traveliN | Winter 2013 by Margo Wininger

Children’s Museums

Return of a Dynasty

Underground Railroad

WINTER2013

Indiana’s Events and Attractions Magazine

Maple Syrup Festival

Eight campuses...

endless fun.

Indiana University has it allâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;from athletics to arts, festivals to films, lectures to live performances, museums to music. In fact, the only limit to your fun is the size of your suitcase. Before you start your Indiana adventure see whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s happening on our campuses at events.iu.edu.

IU Bloomington IU East (Richmond) IU Kokomo IU South Bend

IUPUI (Indianapolis) IPFW (Fort Wayne) IU Northwest (Gary) IU Southeast (New Albany)

traveliN Winter 2013

welcome

showcasing the best of the hoosier state

Contents

Highlights

13 25 41 49

kidsiN: Children’s Museums historiciN: Underground Railroads sportsiN: Return of a Dynasty growniN: Maple Syrup Festival

Special Sections 6 Central Indiana Art & Cultural Communities 10 Education 19 eatiN: Local Food 25 Museums 35 Authentic Indiana 56 Wineries 65 artsiN: Performing Arts 71 Galleries 75 International Events 76 toursiN 78 outdooriN 80 Health and Wellness

6544

Nancy Noel, Akhnaten, and tim Burton

Indiana

traveliN Winter 2013

Featured Communities

82 East Region 73 Jay County 82 DeKalb County/Auburn 85 Fort Wayne 86 Muncie 87 North/West Central Region 88 Hendricks County 90 Lafayette/West Lafayette 92 Zionsville 94 South Central Region 95 Madison 98 Brown County 101 Bloomington 107 Columbus

24 49

travelindianamagazine.com

Winter Issue 2013

Tonya Figg

Indiana's Events and Attractions Magazine

North Central Publisher

Vol 3 No 2

For comments or advertising information call or write: 317-566-2070 phone 317-816-7001 fax Keystone Crossing 3815 River Crossing Pkwy, #100 Indianapolis, IN 46240 info@visittravelin.com

Indy Metro Publisher Janell Randolph

Michelle Martin-Colman

South Central Publisher Brett Baron

Marketing Director MyersCroxton Group

Design and Marketing Consultants Published by , 3815 River Crossing Pkwy, #100, Indianapolis, IN 46240. All rights reserved. No part of the publication may be reproduced or duplicated without the written permission of the publisher. © 2013 Home News Enterprises

Indiana’s Events and Attractions Magazine

Children’s Museums travelIN_Cover_11-12.indd 1

Return of a Dynasty

Underground Railroad

WINTER2013

Maple Syrup Festival 12/14/12 3:15 PM

ON THE COVER Science Central Children’s Museum in Fort Wayne courtesy of VisitFortWayne.

“Indiana should really be proud of the role Mike Pence played in getting planting flexibility relief for Indiana farmers.” —Steve Austin, Red Gold

Welcome»

Mike Pence Hoosiers excited as Governor-Elect prepares to take office The election of Mike Pence ushers in a new era of leadership, and as Pence takes the oath of office to become the 50th Governor of Indiana, Hoosiers are hopeful and optimistic about the future of the state. A lifelong Hoosier, Pence grew up in Columbus with three brothers and two sisters. After graduating from Columbus North High School, he went on to earn his undergraduate degree from Hanover College in 1981, followed by a J.D. from Indiana University School of Law in 1986. Five years later, Pence became president of the Indiana Policy Review Foundation in Fort Wayne, and in 1993, he started producing “The Mike Pence Show,” which broadcast on radio stations throughout the state until 1999. Indiana voters elected Pence to Congress in 2000 (he earned a sixth term in November 2010). He chaired the House Republican Study Committee during the 109th Congress, has served on the House Judiciary and Foreign Affairs committees and makes

annual trips to visit active Hoosier soldiers stationed in the Middle East. A vocal advocate for fiscal responsibility, smaller government and sustainable economic growth, Pence has always believed strongly in supporting Hoosier farmers, entrepreneurs and small businesses. To that end, his Farming Flexibility Act has allowed Indiana farmers the freedom to plant alternate fruit and vegetable crops on base acreage, an effort widely praised by the state’s agricultural producers. “Indiana should really be proud of the role Mike Pence played in getting planting flexibility relief for Indiana farmers,” says Steve Austin, director of government affairs for Red Gold in Elwood. Pence and his wife, Karen, an elementary school art teacher and honorary chairwoman of the Riley Hospital’s Art Therapy Initiative, have three children — Michael, Charlotte and Audrey. As Pence takes his new office and assumes the responsibilities of leading our state, we wish him all the best.

Exit 76 Antique Mall is a great place to browse and shop for those unusual and hard-tofind items or unique gifts. It features 600 booths and lighted cases, full of everything from antiques and collectibles to modern artisan creations.

Official State Attraction traveliN Winter 2013

12595 N Executive Drive Edinburgh, Indiana (812) 526-7676 info@exit76antiques.com

Willow Furniture by Greg Adams

around the town

Central Indiana's art and cultural communities Bloomington Recently designated as one of three official cultural districts in Indiana and home to the esteemed Indiana University, Bloomington offers an abundance of art and culture that includes performing arts, downtown art galleries and the Bloomington Entertainment and Arts District. visitbloomington.com Brown County Known as the “Artist Colony of the Midwest,” Brown County’s picturesque landscape has drawn many artists to the area over the past century. Will Vawter, Adolph Shulz, Marie Goth, Carl Graf and T.C. Steele all established studios or residences in the county in the early 1900s. Today more than 250 artists reside and work in Brown County. browncounty.com Carmel Arts & Design District In its “Best Places to Live” issue, the CNN-owned Money magazine named Carmel the best small city in the nation. Located in the heart of Old Town Carmel, the Arts & Design district has recently been designated as one of three official cultural districts in Indiana. You’ll find an array of interior designers, art galleries, showrooms, restaurants, antique stores, performing arts spaces and specialty retail shops. Also unique, the Carmel Public Art Collection includes designs to enhance the urban environment and promote the visual arts in Carmel. carmelartsanddesigndistrict.com Columbus Indiana’s newest designated Cultural District. A mecca of modern architecture, Columbus is ranked

traveliN Winter 2013

Artist Gallery Walks

Bloomington First Fridays every other month, 5-8 p.m. Carmel Second Saturdays every month, 5-10 p.m. Lafayette Third Fridays every other month, 6-10 p.m.

amy greeley

Dale chihuly Chandelier

sixth in the U.S. for architectural innovation and design by the American Institute of Architects. National Geographic Traveler recently ranked the city 11th out of 109 historic destinations worldwide by National Geographic Society’s Center for Sustainable Destinations. One architectural treasure in Columbus, the Miller House, which was designed by Eero Saarinen, opened to the public in May 2011. columbus.in.us French Lick Established in 1845, French Lick Springs Hotel attracted guests from around the world to experience the “miracle waters” of its nearby sulfur springs. West Baden Springs Hotel, a National Historic Landmark, was built in 1902 and has been called “the Eighth Wonder of the World.” visitfrenchlickwestbaden.com Hendricks County Hendricks County is at-once quiet, quaint and also roaring with excitement. Home to charming main streets with antique shops and boutiques, as well as Lucas Oil Raceway, home of the world’s largest annual drag race, the U.S. Nationals, Hendricks County offers everything from cultural activities and opportunities for family fun to numerous parks, walking trails, sporting events and speed. tourhendrickscounty.com Kokomo Kokomo is part of the Indiana Glass Trail that winds from Columbus to Hamilton County, Anderson and Muncie before continuing on to Kokomo. The trail started with a grant from the Indiana Artisan program, created to attract business to Indiana

Muncie First Thursdays every month, 5-9 p.m. Nashville Second Saturdays every month, 5-8 p.m., Village of Nashville Art Walk Zionsville First Fridays every month, 5-9 p.m., Art After 5

artists. Visitors to Kokomo can enjoy a tour of the Kokomo Opalescent Glass factory, the oldest art glass company in America, which has been producing art in the same location since 1888. visitkokomo.org Lafayette/West Lafayette Three great districts here include Wabash Riverfront, Chauncey Village and Arts & Market. Recently designated as one of three official cultural districts in Indiana, Lafayette is home to TAF, Tippecanoe Arts Federation, one of the strongest arts organizations in the state. Take in a wine tasting at Wildcat Creek Winery or stop for a drink at one of two local breweries before visiting Wolf Park where you can “Howl with the Wolves.” Downtown offers shopping and dining, museums and galleries, entertainment and a vibrant nightlife scene. lafayettewestlafayettedowntown.com Madison Located on the Ohio River Scenic Byway in Southern Indiana, Madison is a quaint river town that offers a marina for those visitors traveling by boat. As Charles Kuralt wrote after a visit to Madison, “For me the princess of the rivers is unquestionably Madison. It is the most beautiful river town in America.” visitmadison.org Muncie From the river to the roundabout, downtown Muncie is booming as a historic arts and culture district. Muncie features more than 20 museums, galleries and gardens, including the Garfield Statue Trail. You’ll enjoy the award-winning children’s museum, historic mansions, White River canoeing, kayaking, tubing and the Cardinal Greenway, featuring both a paved and rural horse trail. munciedowntown.com Zionsville A preserved brick main street boasts shops and galleries to fit any shopping mood. Nestled among the shops are fine restaurants and quaint cafes that have made visiting Zionsville a popular pastime throughout central Indiana. The peaceful, tree-lined streets and preserved historic homes are a picture-perfect reminder of a bygone era. zionsvillechamber.org

South Bend Gary

Ligonier

Auburn/ DeKalb County

Fort Wayne

Lake Shafer/Monticello

Indiana

Kokomo

EAST Marion/ Indiana Wesleyan University Jay County

Lafayette/Purdue

Winchester Muncie/Ball State

Zionsville Car mel

Anderson/ Anderson University

NORTH/ Butler Broad Ripple Speedway WESTHendricks County IUPUI Downtown Indianapolis 37

Terre Haute

Richmond

Connersville Metamora

Columbus/Edinburgh Bloomington/IU 46 Nashville/Brown County Lake Monroe 37

SOUTHCENTRAL 56

Madison Hanover

French Lick

Jeffersonville traveliN Holiday 2012

Evansville

around the city

Indianapolis’ Cultural Districts ARts a poppin

nestle inn

Phoenix Theatre

Broad Ripple Village Browse for East Coast emerging fashions, vintage clothing and eclectic wares or visit the Indianapolis Art Center. The area is peppered with quaint restaurants, cozy pubs and ethnic eateries. The Monon Trail and Central Canal towpath provide runners, walkers and bikers access to trails leading to downtown Indy to the south or Carmel Arts & Design district to the north. broadripplevillage.com Fountain Square Funky. Artsy. Retro. Anything but ... square. Just southeast of downtown Indy, this funky cultural district has vintage and antique shops, a world of restaurants, working artists and a vibrant arts scene, live music and performance, and one-of-a-kind stores that sell comics, musical instruments, home décor, fresh flowers, and so much more. discoverfountainsquare.com Indiana Avenue Indiana Avenue is a powerful version of the American dream through an African-American lens. The avenue is the historic African-American commercial, entertainment and worship center. Today’s landscape is filled with enduring landmarks, a burgeoning university campus,

traveliN Winter 2013

Artist Gallery Walks

Broad Ripple Village Association May and October discoverbroadripplevillage.com Downtown Indianapolis Stutz Artist Association First Fridays every month 5 p.m. 212 W 10th St, stutzartists.com

contemporary residences and a lush waterway. Indiana Avenue is rhythm reborn. The rich heritage comes to life on stage, in public art, museums, art galleries, nightlife and in the church. Just north of this district lies the Stutz business center where art and culture abound and is home to over 80 artists, sculptors, photographers, designers, architects and craftsmen. Mass Avenue Laid out in 1821 as one of four diagonal streets that led straight to the heart of Downtown [the other three were Indiana, Virginia and Kentucky], Massachusetts Avenue mainly serviced the immediate area. When streetcars and interurbans came to town, businesses edged out residences along the strip and made Mass Ave a veritable hotbed of commerce between 1870 and 1930. Today it is 45 degrees from ordinary. Mass Ave is the place that puts a whole new angle on excitement — the Arts & Theater District.

Showcasing public art, top-notch galleries and live theatre, Mass Ave’s free-spirited mood spills out from the interesting restaurants, eclectic shops and night spots. discovermassave.com The Canal & White River State Park Discovery runs through Indy’s cultural corridor. Woven along the breathtaking canal and park are the city’s most inspiring museums, attractions and celebrations. Discover Indiana’s heritage and history as you venture throughout and enjoy the stunning backdrop of the downtown skyline. Wholesale District Welcome to the main event. Here you’ll find the biggest names and the brightest attractions the community has to offer. Whether it’s world-class shopping, professional sports or concerts and theatre, it’s here in the midst of the finest hotels and signature dining where entertainment is front and center.

cultural districts »

Massachusetts Ave.

e. Av

c sa

tts

Alabama St,

College Ave.

Delaware St.

7 1

East St.

Mass Ave is downtown Indy’s arts and theatre, shopping, dining, drinking, styling, laughing, cycling, strolling, pet friendly, relaxing, sweet treat, good times district. Make your weekend a 45 degrees from ordinary experience!

Arts A Poppin

Indy Reads Books

Mass Avenue Toys

Experience this eclectic, old school atmosphere. The best of new and used books are stacked floor to ceiling. Enjoy coffee and free WiFi. Purchases support adult literacy in Indianapolis.

A grand collection of modern and retro toys stir imaginations of all ages. Find timeless fun from Rubber Glo balls to remote control sharks to retro tiddlywinks, and everything in between.

425 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 822-1200 | artsapoppin.com

911 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46202 (317) 384-1496 | indyreadsbooks.org

409 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 955-8697 | massavetoys.com

Hours:

Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday noon-5 p.m.

Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday noon-6 p.m.

The Best Chocolate in Town You’ll find handmade award-winning chocolates with flavorful infusions and fresh ingredients—a wide assortment of truffles, turtle squares, caramels and more at this friendly, cozy shop. Handmade. Heartfelt.

Hours:

Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-7 p.m.

Nestle Inn

The Phoenix Theatre

Silver in the City

Meet friends, sip wine, enjoy plays by this landmark, 30-year-old professional theatre company. Focus is on contemporary, often provocative issues that inspire human connections.

Whether you are looking for handmade silver jewelry, modern home decor or quirky fun gifts, Silver in the City is the go-to place as voted by readers of Nuvo Newsweekly eight-years running.

637 N. East Street Indianapolis, IN 46202 (317) 610-5200 | nestleindy.com

749 N. Park Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46202. (317) 635-7529 | phoenixtheatre.org

434 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 955-9925 | silverinthecity.com

Call or visit us online for reservations

Upcoming performances and showtimes online

Nestle Inn to this five room B&B in the heart of Mass Ave. Express check in and flexible breakfast options offered. Private bath in each room and free parking available.

Hours:

Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

traveliN Winter 2013

880 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 636-2800 bestchocolateintown.com

Get Inspired Here! This is the shop to explore for handcrafted art that is unique, funky, whimsical, and oneof-a-kind! Over 170 local, regional and national artists have created something here for everyone!

Visit DiscoverMassAve.com for more information.

A street that has arrived

Education

Three of the top four ranked Indiana colleges are located in Central Indiana, including two Big Ten schools. With more than 150 colleges and universities to choose from, Indiana is known as the “Brain Bank of the Midwest,” according to U.S. News and World Report. With the state’s schools attracting the largest out-of-state population in the Midwest and the fourth largest in the U.S., Indiana colleges and universities are a hot destination for international students as well.

Head of the Class Purdue University West Lafayette

Purdue University is located in West Lafayette, which is 65 miles north of Indianapolis and 126 miles to the southeast of Chicago. Founded in 1869, the school is named after its benefactor, John Purdue, and has approximately 39,600 undergraduate students. The university is best known for the studies it offers in aerospace, such as aeronautics and astronautics. Purdue has 18 teams, including football, basketball, cross country, tennis and wrestling, playing in Division I/I-A NCAA teams. It is ranked at #62 on U.S. News and World Report's list of top American universities.

Univ. of Notre Dame

traveliN Winter 2013

South bend

Top four schools in Indiana

The University of Notre Dame is a Catholic university, founded in 1842 by the Rev. Edward F. Sorin and located near South Bend, about 90 miles east of Chicago. Notre Dame currently has approximately 8,450 undergraduate students in attendance and has been ranked by U.S. News and World Report at #19. The university is best known for its chemistry and biochemistry programs and has the longest-running astrophysics lab. The University of Notre Dame’s football team has won 11 national championships and can boast seven Heisman Trophy winners.

Indiana University Bloomington

Indiana University Bloomington is the flagship of the IU system and features more than 110 academic programs ranked in the top 20 nationwide. The beautiful Indiana limestone campus is composed of 1,933 acres of abundant green space and historic buildings dating to the late 19th century, and sits in the center of Bloomington. IU is best known for its top-rated Jacobs School of Music, Kelley School of Business, School of Public and Environmental Affairs, and Journalism. The Indiana Hoosiers athletics program also has a long tradition of excellence in the Big Ten Conference.

Ball State University muncie

Ball State University is located in Muncie, which is about one hour northeast of Indianapolis. Ball State was founded as a private teacher training school in 1899. Today, Ball State University has approximately 17,680 undergraduate students in attendance. The university’s strongest academic programs are in architecture, telecommunications, journalism, business and nursing. Ball State participates in the Mid-American Conference and the NCAA Division I/IA in all Olympic sports with the exception of men’s volleyball.

Butler University indianapolis

Founded in 1855, Butler is a liberal arts university of 4,400 students that offers 60 degree programs. The 290acre campus, just seven miles from the heart of downtown Indianapolis ,features the historic Hinkle Fieldhouse, athletic fields, a formal botanical garden and nature preserve and Clowes Hall Auditorium. Hinkle Fieldhouse is home to the memorable 1954 victory of tiny Milan High School over the much larger Muncie Central. The film “Hoosiers,” loosely based on that event, used Hinkle Fieldhouse and the memorable voices of original announcers Hilliard Gates and Tom Carnegie.

Ivy Tech statewide

Ivy Tech Community College is the nation’s largest state-wide community college with single accreditation. It’s the state’s largest post-secondary institution serving nearly 200,000 students a year. Through its affordable, open-access education and training programs, the college enhances the development of Indiana’s communities and strengthens its economy. The 2013 strategic plan strives to build on the success the college has enjoyed in recent years and make improvements where needed. The goal of this effort is encapsulated in the vision statement: Changing Lives. Making Indiana Great.

Indiana Wesleyan Marion

Indiana Wesleyan University was founded in 1920 as a Christian university and continues its tradition as a faithbased university, developing programs around Christian principles and ethics. IWU is one of the fastest-growing universities in the country, with a nationally known adult education program and one of the highest graduation rates in the nation. The Council for Christian Colleges and Universities has chosen IWU to house the Center for Research in Adult Learning - designed to be an international clearinghouse of information and ongoing research on adult learning. This is a tribute to IWU’s excellent reputation.

IWU Nursing

traveliN Winter 2013

Performances “Ivy Tech Community College student productions are strong stories, told simply, that engage the audience’s collective imagination.” — Paul Daily, Artistic Director, Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center

Education

Ivy Tech

John Waldron Arts Center The Center for Lifelong Learning offers a variety of personal enrichment courses for children and adults.

oin the fun and explore the art of pottery, learn techniques to paint your masterpiece or join a supportive group and put pen to paper to preserve your personal memoir at the Center for Lifelong Learning. Classes are designed for a variety of age groups, from youth through seniors. Ivy Tech Community College instructors will lead you step by step to help you learn the tools and techniques to achieve your lifelong passions.

traveliN Winter 2013

“Learning a new skill gives us a greater sense of self-worth.” — Susie Graham, Executive Director, Center for Lifelong Learning

FOR MORE INFORMATION

Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center* 122 S Walnut St , Bloomington IN 47404 (812) 330-4400 ivytech.edu/waldron www.facebook.com/ivytechwaldron *

Open during performances

Diane Kondrat will lead a powerhouse ensemble as Martha in what is considered Edward Albee’s masterwork, “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” Ivy Tech-Bloomington is proud to present this “Community Farewell to Diane,” as this will be Kondrat’s farewell performance in Bloomington before moving to Portland, Oregon, this spring. Kondrat will be joined in this production by Bill Simmons as George. The two have played husband and wife together often, most recently as Barbara and Bill in the Phoenix Theater’s production of “August Osage County.” They partnered previously in an off-Broadway production at the Vaclav Havel Festival in New York. Patricia McKee will direct the Albee play, having formerly worked with Kondrat’s production company, Oasis. McKee previously directed Kondrat and Simmons in “One Flea Spare” by Naomi Wallace—a memorable production for Oasis fans. The three together share Bloomington acting teacher Martha Jacobs, from whom they learned the Neighborhood Playhouse Technique. It promises to be a tour de force ensemble performance in celebration of Kondrat’s 25-years on stage in Bloomington. The Ivy Tech production will take place Jan. 25 through Feb. 9 in the Rose Firebay. For tickets, please visit www.bctboxoffice.com. For a full list of performances at the Ivy Tech Waldron, visit www.ivytech.edu/waldron.

Galleries “We are proud to partner with Oliver Winery for all of our First Friday opening receptions. Join us from 5 to 8 p.m. every First Friday throughout the year!” — Julie Roberts, Gallery Director, Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center

Recently voted Bloomington’s “Best Gallery” by The Herald-Times Reader’s Choice Awards after a mere two years on the scene, the Ivy Tech Waldron houses multiple shows that change monthly. January 4-26 Regional artists age 18 to 29 vie for a shot at a $15,000 national-level first prize in the 2013 Visual Arts Competition of the National Arts and Letters Society. Free-form wall-hangings by Becca Jones stretch the edges of printmaking. Painter Karen Holtzclaw presents a greenhouse of flower studies.

FEBRUARY 1-23 Jeremy Sweet mashes pop, vintage and indigenous cultures into one exuberant outpouring of art. Kelly Franke takes charcoal to another level with 11-foot-high drawings. Ben Pines returns with a new set of figurative meditations on modern personality. Susan Forney debuts whimsical paintings that echo elements of Miro and other mid-century artists.

MARCH 1-30 To celebrate Youth Art Month, we showcase the best of local middle school and high school art as chosen by Monroe County Community School Corporation art teachers. Textile artist Daren Redman combines traditional Japanese handdyeing with modern art-quilt piecing methods.

FIRST FRIDAYS If you’re in town on the First Friday of the month, stop by the Ivy Tech Waldron from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. for artist receptions. Refreshments are served, and artists are on hand to meet the public. Exhibits change 12 times a year, so you’ll experience something new every First Friday.

Galleries are open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and during theatre performances. Closed most major holidays. Call (812) 330-4400 for more info or visit www.ivytech.edu/waldron.

About Ivy Tech Community College Ivy Tech Community College (www.ivytech.edu) is the state’s largest public postsecondary institution and the nation’s largest singly accredited statewide community college system serving nearly 200,000 students annually. Ivy Tech has campuses throughout Indiana. It serves as the state’s engine of workforce development, offering affordable degree programs and training that are aligned with the needs of its community along with courses and programs that transfer to other colleges and universities in Indiana. It is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association.

Wonderlab, Bloomington

traveliN Winter 2013

play and learn at Indiana’s Children’s Museums »

Touring the state is

child’s

play

kidscommon

ost Hoosiers are familiar with the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, well known for its status as the world’s largest children’s museum. Lesser known is the fact that more than a half-dozen other children’s museums populate the state. Although smaller in size than their big-city counterparts, these museums offer unique and enjoyable experiences for the entire family, making each one well worth the one-tank trip.

traveliN Winter 2013

photo courtesy of Indiana University

By Rebecca Wood

traveliN Winter 2013

ing visitors at the door. Brave children scale leaf-like pads from floor to ceiling. Little visitors flock to the Water Works, an elaborate water-play station that includes a vortex, pipe system, and shooting balls. WonderLab rotates display of exhibits from its extensive permanent collection and offers new themed exhibitions at selected times of the year. Check the museum’s website www.wonderlab.org for more information. Louise Schlesinger, marketing director, says the WonderLab offers big city quality with a small city welcome. She adds, “People like the friendliness and the size of what we offer because it’s enough to keep you engaged as a family without being overwhelmed.” Others seem to agree. WonderLab not only has made the Parents Magazine 25 Best Science Centers list, but also has earned “recommended” status on TripAdvisor.com Bloomington offers many other familyfriendly locales to pair with a museum trip. Schlesinger said many guests include an outing to nearby Lake Monroe or an event at Indiana University with their museum visit. O’Child Children’s Boutique sits within blocks of the Wonderlab and offers unique children’s apparel and accessory items.

kidscommons in Columbus Kidscommons offers three floors filled with interactive exhibits, the most popular being a giant toilet. Diane Robbins, community relations marketing manager, says she doesn’t know of any other in existence. Robbins said the toilet has attracted national attention to the museum and even been mentioned twice on “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.” Children can climb into the colossal toilet and crawl or slide down its plumbing. The big commode is part of the museum’s ExploraHouse exhibit where visitors learn the ins and outs of a home by darting through everything from the chimney to the attic. Other highlights include the giant climbing wall, a 17-foot replica of the front of the building and the Kids-AT-Art exhibit, which allows budding junior artists to use recycled material to create souvenir masterpieces.

Within the same kid-friendly city block of kidscommons, families can visit a number of other fun spots such as Zaharakos, a century-old ice cream parlor; The Commons, a spacious, free indoor playground; O’Child Children’s Boutique, a unique children’s apparel and accessory store; and several family-friendly restaurants. Hotel Indigo, a short walk from the museum, offers an “Imagine and Explore Package” that includes lodging and four kidscommons admission tickets. The WonderLab in Bloomington The WonderLab arose from a grass-roots effort to create an interactive discovery museum in Bloomington. Two stories of handson activities make for a unique experience. Kids are particularly drawn to the grapevine climber, a two-story climbing maze, greet-

Terre Haute Children’s Museum The Terre Haute Children’s Museum opened its new three-story, 26,000- squarefoot facility in 2010. Since then, the museum has attracted over 100,000 visitors. The museum’s centerpiece is a multi-leveled tree house. Young visitors climb through the treetrunk maze to the second floor level where they fire foam balls from pollen shooters at flower targets. Then they whiz down the slide to the first floor and repeat again. Lynn Hughes, Executive Director, touts the Bubble Ring as the second most popular attraction. The ring makes visitors feel as if they’re completely encased in an immense bubble. After touring the museum, visitors can walk over to the Clabber Girl Museum and dine at the Bakeshop. The Bakeshop serves breakfast, lunch, and homemade bakery items. The Candlewood Suites, located next door to the Terre Haute Children’s Museum, offers a museum package that includes four museum tickets, lodging, and a pizza dinner. Hughes notes it’s easy to fill a visit to Terre

Add onto a trip to the Muncie Children’s Museum with a visit to other kid-friendly Muncie attractions. The Minnetrista Cultural Center and the National Model Aviation Museum are other popular family destinations.

Haute with adventures. “When you come to Terre Haute it’s not a challenge to do a lot of different things. It’s easy to pack more into a weekend.”

Other Indiana Children’s Museums Evansville

Koch Family Children’s Museum of Evansville www.cmoekids.org (812) 464-2663

Lafayette

Imagination Station Muncie Children’s Museum Located in the heart of downtown Muncie sits the Muncie Children’s Museum. This 24,000-square-foot museum requires participation and interaction from its child visitors. The museum features a Dino Dig exhibit where children armed with brushes dig up fossil replications. The ant wall is the museum’s oldest and most popular exhibit. Little ones can climb in and out of the exhibit while learning all the different jobs within the ant colony. Pigtails and hardhats, a newly renovated and reopened exhibit, take children through the process of constructing and planning a home. Outside the museum, a tree house and a five senses garden offer additional play.

www.imagination-station.org (765) 420-7780

Mishawaka

Hannah Lindahl Children’s Museum www.hlcm.org (574) 254-4540

South Bend

Healthworks! Kids’ Museum www.healthworkskids.org (574) 647-5537

Science Central

traveliN Winter 2013

Science Central in Fort Wayne Science Central in Fort Wayne is a three-story interactive museum that fuses family entertainment with science education. Executive Director Martin S. Fisher says, “If they walk out of here understanding the real world connection between what they saw in the museum and the outside world, that’s powerful. If they walk out of the museum saying science is fun, that’s the most powerful of them all.” Visitors flock to the high rail bike where brave participants ride a cycle three stories high around a one-inch wide track. Children plunge down three stories in three seconds flat on the museum’s giant slide. The swap shop allows guests to bring treasures from nature (think pinecones, rocks and fossils) to the shop and trade them for an object in the swap shop collection. Fort Wayne visitors can pur-

chase a Museum Dream Pass that provides a discount admission for one visit to all three Fort Wayne attractions (Science Central, the Botanical Conservatory, and the History Center). Passes can be purchased at any of the museums or at www.visitfortwayne.com. Two local hotels offer a Science Central package that includes lodging, breakfast, and museum admission. The museum’s website www.sciencecentral.org provides more details.

Bloomington 101 W Kirkwood Ave Bloomington, IN 47404 812.334.9005

Columbus 408 Washington St Columbus, IN 47201 812.376.4155

Quality Childrens Wear and Accessories ochildboutique.com

Spark your Imagination!

Winter - the

BEST

traveliN Winter 2013

season!

Science Central 1950 N. Clinton St. Fort Wayne, IN (260) 424 - 2400 sciencecentral.org

The Indiana Foodways Alliance has crafted custom trails around your culliary interest and desires.

You and your fellow adventurers canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss when you stop to

sample, sip and savor

all that Indiana has to offer Âť

traveliN Winter 2013

Malibu Grill, Bloomington

Warm up

with the Indiana Foodways Alliance By Ashley Gregory

traveliN Winter 2013

oes the weather have you chilled to the bone? Warm up with some great soup and comforting Italian cuisine by visiting some or all of the restaurants on the Indiana Foodways Alliance’s “Soup, Salad and Sandwich” or the “Italian” trails. On a cold winter’s day there is nothing better than a bowl of warm

soup and a sandwich. Why not mosey to Marion to K Bistro, where the restaurant has a different soup to try each week. Or try the Bistro Chili or Roasted Apple and Tomato Bisque that appears on the menu regularly. David Kay, executive chef and owner of K Bistro says, “K Bistro is a fusion of French cuisine utilizing Hoosier bounty and inspiration. We create an innovative, yet relaxing and non pretentious dining experience.” Looking for warm, Italian comfort food? Make the trip to the small town of Bloomfield south west of Bloomington, to the Pepperoni Grill, where you can devour fabulous Italian food. Owner Mark Turner says, “I’m the former owner of Il Gargano at 1300 E. 86th St. in Indianapolis and have relocated to Green County in Bloomfield, on the Court-

house Square. I’m continuing the tradition of fine food and have added to this with the addition of my guest suites called the Upper Room Inn.” From the Pepperoni Grill’s delectable Pesto Bruschetta, melt-in-your-mouth rolls, popular Sausage Lasagna, savory Pork Loin Pavarotti, heavenly Sirloin Modena to the pizza and sweets of the day, you won’t be disappointed with whatever you choose. The Indiana Foodways Alliance is a statewide, non-profit, member-based organization, dedicated to the celebration, promotion and preservation of the authentic food culture of Indiana. Be sure to take some time to look over the Indiana Foodways Alliance’s website, www.IndianaFoodways.com, and discover your new favorite place. Check back frequently because new restaurants and culinary trails are constantly being added.

Cruisin’ for cuisine on

Indiana’s Culinary Trails This winter, stop to sample, sip and savor all that Indiana has to offer with its unique culinary trails. Tippecanoe County

1 Triple XXX Family Restaurant

Opened in Lafayette in 1929, and is the state’s first as well as oldest drive-in! 2 N. Salisbury (S.R. 26 W & Salisbury) West Lafayette, IN (765) 743-5373 triplexxxfamilyrestaurant.com

Route 66 Diner 2 Alternative to the famous Triple XXX Restaurant with more space and a 1929 diner motif! 1566 Win Hentschel Blvd (U.S. 52 West & Win Hentschel Blvd) West Lafayette, IN (765) 497-9466 Howard County

3 The Quarry

Kokomo’s Special Occasion Restaurant, it would be a wonderful place to go for a birthday, anniversary, family get together or just a special evening out.

213 W. Sycamore Kokomo, IN 46901 765-450-5650 thequarrykokomo.com

Tenderloin 4 Artie’s Real food, Real home cookin’! You will love it! 922 S. Main St. Kokomo, IN 46902 765-457-9003 Madison County

Enjoy breakfast, lunch, or dinner in our cafe or we also offer the convenience of having our entire menu available as take out.

1617 South Parke Avenue Alexandria, IN 46001 765-724-8405 or (800) 520-4664 gaitherfamilyresources.com

69 65

Steakhouse features handselected steaks from Stock Yards finest beef that is hand-trimmed to specification, aged for 21 days, charbroiled to your liking and topped with signature herbed maitre d’ butter.

1 2 3 4

4500 Dan Patch Circle Anderson, IN (765) 609-4527

Randolph County

7 Wick’s Pies, Inc.

Wick’s has been in the baking business for over 60 years, offering to the food service and bakery industry, as well as the consumer, the highest quality bakery products available.

465

217 Greenville Ave., Winchester, IN (800) 642-5880 wickspies@wickspies.com wickspies.com

Greene County

Pepperoni Grill 8 Serving some of the best Italian food in Indiana! 24 East Main Street, Bloomfield, IN (812) 384-3934 thepgrill.com 64

Decatur County

9 Mayasari’s Indonesian Grill

Mayasari’s offers a unique Indonesian culinary experience with an array of flavorful dishes that will be sure to satisfy.

213 North Broadway, Greensburg, IN 47240 (812) 222-6292

www.indianafoodways.com

traveliN Winter 2013

5 Latte’ Cafe’ at Gaither Family Resources

Homestretch 6 Steakhouse Hoosier Park Racing & Casino

Bloomington

bites

This small college town has great taste By Julie Warren

Restaurant Tallent

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• Open Daily for Lunch and Dinner with Indoor/Outdoor Seating • Full Service Cocktail Lounge with Fresh Fare Prepared Daily • Kobe Beef / Fresh Fish / Chicken / Hand Cut Steaks • Epicurean Salad Bar • The only restaurant in the area that offers ‘Brown County Biscuits’

Sunday brunch 11am-3pm

812-332-7552 For Reservations | www.bobbysbloomington.com 1635 N College Ave., Bloomington, Indiana 30 Years Full-Service Event Catering

photo courtesy of Bloomington CVB

ecently named as one of the “Best Small Food Towns in America” by USA Today and Rand McNally, Bloomington may be the best “foodie” town in the Midwest. The quantity and variety of eateries there offer a smorgasbord of culinary delights. The diversity in cuisine is a perfect example of how influential the university has been on the overall community. And the majority of the restaurants are independent, which created a need for the Bloomington Independent Restaurant Association (BIRA) to form. The downtown area has a high concentration of local establishments. In a one-block

FARMBloomington

stretch on Fourth Street (commonly known as restaurant row), you can find Thai, Italian, Tibetan, Indian and Ethiopian restaurants. Go for spice at Esan Thai, or, if you prefer more mild cuisine, stop by for traditional Irish fare at the Irish Lion. The American-style menus at Malibu Grill, Lennie’s and Upland

Brewing Company keep customers coming in, and Café Pizzaria, the award-winning Mother Bear’s or the college favorite, Pizza X, cover your pizza cravings. For early risers, breakfast at Village Deli—where you can try Paxton’s potatoes—is a must. The Bloomington Bagel Company serves breakfast items that feature chewy New York-style bagels. There’s also a fantastic slowfood and locally sourced movement that’s creating some delicious menus in Bloomington. Finch’s is serving up pizzas, pastas and other traditional American favorites with gourmet flair. FARMbloomington also has some traditional dishes, but the chef there throws in exotic twists— order the farm fries, seasoned with parmesan, chili flakes and a turmeric aioli. Restaurant Tallent, touted by some as the best restaurant in the state, has an ever-changing menu to allow for the use of fresh seasonal ingredients.

Upland Brewing Company

» for more info

Visit Bloomington 800-800-0037 or 812-334-8900 visitbloomington.com

traveliN Winter 2013

Indiana Chocolatiers

Regardless of where you are in the state, there are lots of options for finding a box of chocolates for your sweet this Valentine’s Day. Just follow your nose to one of these.

serenity

surrender to the

Café Batar » Seymour Charlie’s Carmel Corn & Candy Shop » Vincennes Chocolate Spoon » Seymour Cocoa Safari » Madison Confection Delights » Danville Farmland Chocolates at Tanglevine Crossing » Farmland Ghyslain Chocolate » Union City Goods Candy Shop » Anderson J. Edwards » Kokomo Java Bean Café and Confectionery » Vevay Lowery’s Candies » Muncie Mayasari Indonesian Grill » Greensburg McCord Candies » Lafayette Sharlette’s Fudgery & Candies » Portland

on the Ohio River

River Boat Inn Madison, in

812-265-2361 traveliN Winter 2013

riverboatinn.com

Carriage Rides Trollley Pick Up near Downtown shopping & Key West shrimp house The MoRnInag gaTheRIng © TheResa sTRohl

Confection Delights, Hendricks County

Introducing a new section about discovering Indianaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s historic treasuresÂť traveliN Winter 2013

Levi Coffin House in Fountain City

by Mary Schonns National Geographic Education

going

underground

Levi Coffin House and false bottom wagon in Fountain City

Indiana’s Underground Railroad

Originally, it was believed there were three

photos courtesy of Indiana State Museum

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nslaved black Americans used the Underground Railroad to obtain freedom during the 30 years prior to the Civil War (1861-1865). The “railroad” used many routes from states in the South, which supported slavery, to “free” states in the North and Canada. Some abolitionists, in opposition to slavery, would organize national routes to help slaves. More often, the underground network was built by individuals who simply wanted to help fugitives find their ways to freedom. A lot of activity on the Underground Railroad happened in states that bordered the Ohio River, which divided slave states from free states. Among the free states: Indiana. Not all of Indiana’s residents were in favor of freeing slaves, however. Some who lived across the river from Kentucky, a slave state, would capture slaves and return them to the South.

Along the way, they had to dodge organized networks of slave hunters who kidnapped slaves and returned them for ransom money . Levi Coffin, President of the Underground Railroad

The best-known Underground Railroad “station master” in Indiana was Levi Coffin of Newport (now called Fountain City). Coffin, who came to Indiana in 1826, is also known as the “President of the Underground Railroad.” He claimed he and his wife housed about 2,000 people over the course of 20 years, laying out bedrolls on their kitchen floor to accommodate as many people as they could. In his reminiscences, Coffin recounts the story of two slave girls who fled Tennessee and found shelter with their grandparents in Randolph County, Indiana. “There the girls stayed, after their long perilous journey of enjoying their newly gained liberty, and hoping their master would never learn of their whereabouts. But they were not destined to

Bennett Innovations From the movie “The Mysterious Road.”

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main routes of the Underground Railroad in Indiana. All three paths eventually led to Michigan, then to Canada. (Canada abolished slavery in 1833.) The routes in Indiana went from Posey to South Bend; from Corydon to Porter; and from Madison to DeKalb County, with many stops in between. In a 1915 history of Decatur County, Indiana, Lewis Harding describes the county as a place where three routes came together after crossing the Ohio River in different places. From the junction, he writes, “prominent farmers...helped the fugitive slaves in every means possible.” One farmer was convicted by a local court for helping slaves, but the Supreme Court overturned that ruling. “The sympathies of most of the citizens of the country were with the fugitive slave and his helper,” Harding writes. Historians now believe the path to freedom looked more like a spider’s web than three distinct routes. Escaped slaves had to navigate unfamiliar terrain, going east or doubling back south before continuing north.

dwell in safety. Their master had come to Richmond, ostensibly to look about the neighborhood and buy cattle, but really to gain some trace of his slave property.” The master and a band of men from Richmond and Winchester were roused. In response, an alarm was sounded, which brought together most of the settlement’s black residents. In all, over 200 people quickly surrounded and protected the grandparents’ cabin. As the slave owner was being held at bay by the grandmother’s corn knife, an uncle of the two girls rode up on his horse. Levi writes, “He demanded to see the writ, and it was handed to him by the officer. He read it over carefully and tried to pick flaws in it. He denied that it gave them any authority to enter the house and search for property.” At the doorway, the uncle carried out the debate with the slave owner as long as he could. Inside the house, an escape plan was being planned for the two girls. Coffin writes, “The girls were dressed in boys’ clothes and smuggled through the crowd...to where two horses awaited them. They were soon mounted and on their way. The slave hunters were permitted to enter the house. They were completely baffled because the girls were not to be found.” The girls made it safely to Coffin’s house. “We kept the girls for several weeks then sent them on to Canada and safety,” he writes. Eliza Harris’ Brave Escape

Indiana is the site of one of the most famous slave escapes in history. In the winter

The Carnegie Center for Art and History is a local history museum and contemporary art gallery where you can view the award-winning, multimedia exhibit Ordinary People, Extraordinary Courage: Men and Women of the Underground Railroad invites visitors to explore the people and places of antebellum New Albany and Louisville, Kentucky. Remembered: the Life of Lucy Higgs Nichols shares the remarkable story of a woman who escaped slavery and served as a nurse with the 23rd Indiana Regiment during the Civil War. 201 East Spring Street, New Albany, IN 47150, (812) 944-7336 www.carnegiecenter.org

River. There were no bridges, and no raft could make its way through the ice. Hearing her master’s horse, Eliza Harris jumped onto a chunk of ice floating in the river. Going from one ice floe to another, holding

traveliN Winter 2013

Indiana is the site of one of the most famous slave escapes in history.

of 1830, Eliza Harris, a Kentucky slave, overheard her master say he was going to sell one of her children for money. Harris decided at once to take her baby and escape to Canada. She slipped away and ran to the Ohio

her baby, she finally reached the other side. Harris’ daring escape was retold in Harriet Beecher Stowe’s abolitionist novel “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” The character who crosses the icy Ohio is also named Eliza. Eliza’s story and

“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” went on to become one of the most influential novels in history, causing many Americans to sympathize with enslaved people and abolitionists. After escaping, Harris and her baby went to Levi Coffin’s Fountain City home to recuperate. From there, Harris went to a station run by the Bond family in Randolph County. The Bonds had a room in their house specially built to hide fugitives. It had a false floor secured by pegs. One of these pegs could be removed to pour milk into a container underneath the floor to feed hiding slaves. From the Bonds’ station, Harris and her baby continued to move north. In 1854, Levi and Catherine Coffin and their daughter were on a visit to Canada when a woman came up to Catherine. The woman seized Catherine’s hand and exclaimed, “How are you, Aunt Katie? God bless you!” It was Eliza Harris, who had relocated safely to Chatham, Ontario, Canada.

traveliN Winter 2013

Cool Country

Spend some time in James Dean’s hometown

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airmount’s reputation as the coolest destination in the Midwest was established in 1955 when native James Dean became an instant film sensation. Dean’s legendary performance in the Warner Brothers production, “Rebel Without a Cause,” captured the imagination of an entire generation and defined cool for all time. The famed James Dean Festival and Classic Car Show held annually on the last weekend in September draws tens of thousands to Dean’s hometown, but there is plenty to see and do all year. The James Dean Birthday Celebration in February gives fans a chance to view Dean’s movies and hear stories of the actor’s boyhood in Indiana. The Annual Fans’ Banquet and Film Festival in July is another opportunity to learn more about the life and times of Dean. Visitors to Fairmount are invited to take

a self-guided tour of local landmark’s in Dean’s life. Downloadable maps are available at the visitors’ bureau website, showmegrantcounty.com. Stroll along Main Street and shop for vintage merchandise in the same buildings Dean frequented as a youngster. Vinyl records are on sale at the Hi-Fi Shop and specialty coffee is offered at Cool Beans. The James Dean Gallery, which features memorabilia and gifts, is open daily all year. A private collection of Dean family artifacts is on display in the Fairmount Historical Museum April through November. James Dean made only three films in his short life, but the mark he made on a generation—on a global culture—is his true legacy. Visit Dean’s hometown of Fairmount to see where a shy, young boy grew into a legend. For a complete list of James Dean events and attractions visit ShowMeGrantCounty.com.

Lincoln Lore and Legends New exhibition lands at Indiana State Museum

ven a century and a half after his death, President Abraham Lincoln remains one of the most enigmatic and compelling figures in American history. A new exhibit opening at the Indiana State Museum in February traces the lineage of Lincoln’s family through several generations, providing insights into the influences they heralded, challenges they encountered and triumphs they celebrated as kin. “The Lincolns: Five Generations of American Family” begins with the lives of Abraham Lincoln’s parents, Nancy Hanks and Thomas Lincoln, detailing their struggles to survive in early 19th-century Kentucky, and continues up to the death of Lincoln’s last direct descendent. The exhibition tells tales of the family’s

history through artifacts assembled within the Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection, supplemented with loaned items from several other leading historical institutions. Items of note among the 150-object exhibition include the largest grouping of collected pages from the “Lincoln Sum Book” Abraham Lincoln created while home-schooling himself; an original land grant dated March 4,

Mary Todd Lincoln’s cordial set/ Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection

1780 to President Lincoln’s grandfather, Captain Abraham Lincoln; and an 1835 German Meissen porcelain figure from an extensive collection that belonged to Mary Todd. Also included in the intriguing artifacts on display — a complete circa-1850 desk set from the law office Abraham Lincoln shared with William Herndon in the state capital of Springfield, Ill.; and family photographs of Abraham Lincoln’s grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. “The Lincolns: Five Generations of an American Family” opens Feb. 9 and runs through Aug. 4 at the Indiana State Museum, 650 W. Washington St. in the White River State Park, downtown Indianapolis. For more information, visit www.indianamuseum.org or call the museum at (317) 232-1637. —Amy Lynch

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David Owsley Museum of Art European and American Art to be highlighted during gallery expansion

traveliN Winter 2013

he Fine Arts Building on the campus of Ball State University is undergoing renovations to expand the David Owsley Museum of Art. The museum’s galleries, which currently occupy 17,179 square feet, will increase to 27,000. Renovations will be complete in September 2013. The museum, which is free and open to the public, will remain open during the entire renovation and will feature its European and American collections. The expansion will offer more space for new works of art entering the collection. It will also allow room for many

works of art already in the collection that have not been on view. “The museum has long outgrown the space it inhabits, both in terms of the collection and in the programs it offers,” says Peter Blume, director. A suite of galleries on the eastern end of the building will be devoted to Asian art, including works from India, China, and Japan. Corresponding galleries on the western end will be devoted to ethnographic art, including Oceanic, African, Native American, and pre-

Columbian Mesoamerican and South American artwork. The Music in the Museum series continues on Feb. 14 and March 14. A reception at 6:30 p.m. precedes both concerts. Concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. The concerts are free and open to the public. Seats are limited and early arrival is recommended. For more information, visit www.bsu.edu/ artmuseum or call (765) 285-5270.

A visit to Minnetrista offers art, history, markets and more. Jan. 9–May 12

Eat Well, Play Well Discover how to make healthier food choices while engaging in fun ways to be active as a family. Produced and toured by the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. Made possible by a Science Education Partnership Award grant from the National Center for Research Resources, a component of the National Institutes of Health. Jan. 19, Feb. 16, & March 16

Farmers Market at Minnetrista: Shop Indoors Experience a new way to shop locally. Try new foods, chat with friends, and meet new people in your community at Farmers Market at Minnetrista. Learn something new during special cooking and canning demonstrations, with unique recipes and tips to try out at home. 9 a.m.–Noon. Cost: FREE Through Jan. 27

Dinosaur Revolution: LIVE LARGE Get up-close and personal with giant reptiles of the past. Journey back to

the age of the dinosaurs for three Mesozoic Missions and explore why these enormous creatures are some of the most successful survivors in earth’s history. Produced and traveled by Minotaur Mazes. Feb. 2

Black History Month Kick-off Celebration This year’s programming by the Martin Luther King Jr. Dream includes the second annual Create for the Dream art contest and silent auction, continental breakfast, raffle items, guest speakers, and announcement of essay contest winners. 9:30–Noon. Feb. 23

Family Fun Day at Minnetrista: Art Extravaganza Let the artist in you SHINE through exploration of painting, drawing, and colorful creativity. Your family will experience art in a new light, using various media and movement to design one-of-a-kind creations. Noon– 4 p.m. Cost: $5, Members FREE.

Minnetrista Exploring History. Sharing Ideas. Inspiring People.

through Feb.10

Thoreau’s Walden: A Journey in Photographs by Scot Miller Retrace Henry David Thoreau’s footsteps during his years of living simply in Walden Woods. Scot Miller’s photography highlights the journey taken by Thoreau, carrying the message of personal appreciation of nature, stewardship, and conservation. Presented by the Harvard Museum of Natural History. Educational material provided by the Walden Woods Project and tour management provided by Cincinnati Museum Center.

participate in Casey’s Clubhouse Juried Art Show, by entering their very own artistic masterpiece to be displayed during the exhibit. Kids can also let their creativity shine by drawing, coloring, and painting in the interactive play space available during the exhibit. March 19

Canning Workshop: Canning Garden Discover how to create delicious canning recipes from your very own garden. Savor home-grown vegetables all year long. 5:30–7:30 p.m. Cost: $25.

Feb. 21 & 28

Glass Workshop: Colorful Mosaic Coasters Design your own multicolored mosaic glass coaster at Minnetrista. Cut, adhere, and grout glass to form a oneof-a-kind piece of art to display and use in your home. Feb. 21, 6–9 p.m. and Feb. 28, 6–8 p.m. Cost: $25. Feb. 23–May 5

Twenty-second Minnetrista Annual Juried Art Show & Sale Professional and avocational artists throughout East Central Indiana come together to display artwork of all mediums. The 22nd Minnetrista Annual Juried Art Show & Sale is a long-standing exhibit that celebrates local, artistic talent and supports visual arts within the community. Feb. 23–May 5

March 28 & 29

Camp Minnetrista: Spring Break Having a healthy balance in life doesn’t have to be boring. Learn how to create a healthy balance in your daily routine, while having fun. Campers will interact, learn, and play in fun indoor and outdoor activities at Camp Minnetrista: Spring Break. 8 a.m.–5 p.m. March 29

After 5 @ Minnetrista: Late-Night Art Show View incredible artwork while socializing with friends. Minnetrista is open late for your entertainment with live music, contests, prizes, food, and drinks. Cash bar available. Must be 21 or older to attend. 5:30–8:30 p.m. Cost: $10.

Minnetrista Youth Juried Art Show Kids throughout the East Central Indiana community are invited to

Minnetrista.net

62512IN

Connect with us online!

1200 N. Minnetrista Pkwy. Muncie, IN 47303 • (765) 282-4848

traveliN Winter 2013

What can we accomplish together?

museum events » Statewide

For over 90 years, the Fort Wayne Museum of Art has been a vibrant and vital contributor to the cultural life of this region. The Museum is committed to presenting socially and aesthetically significant exhibitions and educational programs.

The Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum – where the world’s finest cars of yesterday live today! Over 120 classic, antique, vintage and special interest cars are displayed with other automotive related exhibits on three floors.

Hours:

Monday-Friday 10am-7pm Saturday and Sunday 10am-5pm

Tuesday - Saturday 10am-6pm, Thursday 10am-8pm, Sunday 12-5pm

Fort Wayne Museum of Art 311 East Main St. Fort Wayne, IN 46802 (260) 422-6467 | fwmoa.org

Explore a beautiful, 25-room, 1867 French Second Empire mansion built by successful businessman and philanthropist William S. Culbertson. Frescoed ceilings, rosewood cantilevered staircase, marble fireplaces, crystal chandeliers are some of the features to be seen. Open for tours

Hours:

The Museum and adjacent memorial commemorates and interprets the nationally significant November 7, 1811 Battle of Tippecanoe. The History Store features books on America, Indiana, military, Native history and culture and offers reproduction historic goods, collectables, and period clothing. HOURS

Open daily except Wednesdays 10a.m. - 5p.m. | Call for winter hours

traveliN Winter 2013

The largest outdoor museum in northern Indiana! Learn about how the Swiss settlers lived in this area more than a century ago.

Swiss Heritage Village & Museum 1200 Swiss Way Berne, IN 46711 (260) 589-8007 swissheritage.org

Hours:

Tuesday – Friday 10 am - 4 pm, Saturday 10 am - 5 pm, Sunday Noon - 5 pm. Closed: Mondays

Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum 1600 South Wayne Street Auburn, IN 46706 (260) 925-1444 | automobilemuseum.org

Tippecanoe Battlefield Museum and History Store 200 Battleground Ave Battle Ground, IN 47920 (765) 567-2147 | Tippecanoehistory.org

Science Central 1950 N. Clinton St. Fort Wayne, IN 46805 (260) 424-2400 sciencecentral.org

The African/African American Historical Museum’s mission is to educate and promote understanding and appreciation of the African Diaspora Hours

Learn about our historic aircraft, climb the Observation Tower, view exciting exhibits, and enjoy a modern, hands-on facility. All ages will find many great opportunities for fun and enrichment

Tues.-Fri, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00p.m. Sat. 12:00p.m. to 4:00p.m. Sunday by appointment. Closed on Monday

Monday-Friday from 10-4, Saturday from 9-5, and Sunday from Noon-5

James Franklin Doughty Lanier became one of the most important and influential figures in 19th century Indiana. His success allowed him to construct one of the grandest homes in the city. Completed in 1844, the Lanier Mansion is one of the finest examples of Greek Revival Architecture in the Midwest.

Hours:

Tuesday-Sunday 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Culbertson Mansion State Historic Site 914 East Main Street New Albany, IN 47150 | (812) 944-9600 Indianamuseum.org/culbertson

Science Central is the only regional science and technology center that provides inspiring and fun hands-on science education for people of all ages.

Guided tours

Tuesday-Sunday 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.,

African/African American Historical Society Museum 436 East Douglas Ave. Fort Wayne, IN 46802 (260) 420-0765 myblackinfo.com/african_americanfw.htm

grissom air museum 1000 W. Hooosier Blvd. Peru, IN 46970 (574) 398-1451 grissomairmuseum.com

Tot Spot—Enjoy this recently renovated area for our visitors age 5 and under. Visit the Funcie Farmstand, Giving Tree Slide, a Hot Air Balloon reading area and our Steam Boat! Make Believe Theater—An official theatrical production area! Dress up and act out any scenario and watch yourself on live TV!

A fun, safe, and inviting place, kidscommons nurtures exploration, collaboration, and creativity within all children and their caregivers. It is a place to learn about their community and their world with exhibits such as a giant toilet, Lightspace Play Wall, climbing wall, early childhood garden, our house, storytelling kiosk, creeklab exhibit, bubble-ology, kids-at-art, power outlet and table top interactives.

muncie children’s museum 515 S High St Muncie, IN 47305 (765) 286-1660 munciechildrensmuseum.com

kidscommons 309 Washington St Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 378-3046 kidscommons.org

featured exhibitions

Lanier Mansion State Historic Site 601 West 1st Street Madison, IN 47250 (812) 265-3526 Indianamuseum.org/lanier

To millions of adoring fans around the world, James Dean was more than just a pretty face. He was a brilliant actor, artist and the embodiment of an entire generation of angst-ridden youth. hours:

Monday-Saturday, 10am to 5pm and Sunday, noon to 5pm April through October.

Fairmount Historical Museum 203 W. Washington St. Fairmount, IN 46928 (765) 948-4555 jamesdeanartifacts.com

With new breweries, wineries, farmers markets and craft festivals around every corner, Indiana is abuzz with opportunities to shop localÂť

traveliN Winter 2013

The Sanctuary, Zionsville

Artist and property owner of The Santuary, Nancy Noel.

Consumable

Creations

traveliN Winter 2013

Lovers of fresh food and art find sanctuary in Zionsville

By Sherri dugger

he Sanctuary, at 75 N. Main St. in Zionsville, makes a fabulous getaway for lovers of art and artisan foods alike. World-renowned artist and 30-plus-year Zionsville resident Nancy Noel happened upon The Sanctuary when she was contemplating whether to open a gallery or scale back her work. She had looked at a few other locations, but nothing appealed to her.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I decided not to worry about it and leave it to fate,â&#x20AC;? she said. After seeing two notices of a church up for sale, she decided to take a look. Something in the dilapidated state of the historic building showed potential, and Noel decided to buy. A year of renovations later, including restoring the hardwood floors and stainedglass windows as well as removing the ceil-

ing to show the beam and duct work, she opened her gallery in 2006. Noel’s body of spiritually inspired work, which features paintings of children and angels, flows into a series based on her travels to Africa. They adorn the walls of the bistro, making the gallery and restaurant one entity. Some of the works are as large as nine feet in size, giving them a looming presence in the café.

“We want people to feel like it’s their home. Everyone who walks through those doors is meaningful to us.” The restaurant provides its own art in the form of sandwiches, salads—many vegetarian or vegan—soups and desserts, along with the popular Alexander’s Spinach Feta Quiche, a recipe straight from Noel’s cookbook “Joy in Simplicity.” The menu offers food that is “as natural as we can get, as clean as we can get,” Noel

“January’s Foal” by Nancy Noel

—Nancy Noel

traveliN Winter 2013

“The Raven” by Nancy Noel

says. That means the beef is purchased from 100-percent grass-fed farms, and the lemonade is served sugar-free and is “absolutely fabulous,” Noel assures. “I’ve taken all the sweeteners off the tables except for Stevia, a natural sweetener, and sugar.” The Sanctuary Café serves lunch Tuesday through Saturday and offers a full bar. “My dream is to have people come in and get a wine or champagne and walk around the gallery, and then go downstairs to the gift shop and take their drink with them,” Noel says. “We want people to feel like it’s their home. Everyone who walks through those doors is meaningful to us.” The Sanctuary Café can seat 50 in the bistro, but can welcome up to 150 for weddings and special events. In the summer, a few tables adorn The Sanctuary porch for an al fresco experience. Regardless of where guests dine, the emphasis is on the overall quality of the experience. “I’ve always been interested in good food,” Noel says. “I know good food. I’ve traveled the world. It was always my desire to bring what I know to the table.”

If you go

The Sanctuary 75 N. Main St., Zionsville (317) 733-9160, www.nanoel.com Lunch served 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday

Made in Fort Wayne

Using only the finest ingredients and a treasured collection of recipes to ensure that every morsel of cookie goodness is a sensational, mouth-watering experience. our famous iced cookies can be personalized to impress with edible logos or photos. stop by our store, call for local delivery, or order online.

Edy's makes a flavor of fun for everyone! if you want freshly made ice cream and fruit bars, Edy's is making them in Fort Wayne and turned 25 this year! some Edy's employees have seen production grow from two million gallons of ice cream a year to more than 40 million.

You might imagine finding chocolates of this quality in a renowned French patisserie, but the European art of fine chocolate making is happening in Fort Wayne. DeBrand Fine Chocolates has gained a reputation as one of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s elite chocolatiers. tours are available at their auburn road location, call for more information.

With it's corporate office in Fort Wayne, Vera Bradley remains steadfast in their commitment to excellent quality, dependable service and tasteful, innovative designs of Handbags, accessories and Luggage. Vera Bradley products can be found in specialty gift shops and boutiques.

Cookie Cottage 508 Noble Dr. Fort Wayne [260] 471-6678 www.CookieCottage.com

Edy's Ice Cream 3426 N. Wells st. Fort Wayne www.edys.com

DeBrand Fine Chocolates 3 Fort Wayne Locations (260) 969-8333 www.debrand.com

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Vanilla Bean LLC has a passion for taking the ordinary cupcake and cookie and creating something uniquely different. also selling Gourmet Coffee & tea, tea pots & accessories, Vanilla Bean signature apparel, Gift sets, Chic Bags and more. as seen on the tv show "Cupcake Wars."

Located in roanoke, Joseph Decuis is the showcase for local farm raised food, and is a gourmet experience to remember. the Joseph Decuis Farm is the venue for seasonal special events. throughout the year we host special events, corporate gatherings, and private farm tours. Come join us for an upscale "farm to fork" experience that you won't soon forget!

The Great American Spice Company 2300 Meyer rd. Fort Wayne [877]-6spiCE9 [877-677-4239] www.americanspice.com

cinda b 1530 progress rd. Fort Wayne [877] 692-4632 www.cindab.com

Vanilla Bean Chefs 3410 N. anthony Blvd. Fort Wayne [888] 498-4502 www.vanillabeanchefs.com

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Return of a Dynasty Hoosier Nation

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return of a

Dynasty

By Lynn Houser

In the state of Indiana, all is well when the Indiana Hoosiers are back among college basketball’s elite. With all respect to Purdue, Notre Dame, Butler and the other Division I colleges around the state, no other school generates as much love, hate or water cooler conversation as Indiana University. So when the program endured three straight losing seasons under Tom Crean from 2009-11, it felt like a cosmic hole in the Hoosier universe. Crean inherited a program that was reduced to scrap metal in the forced departure of previous coach Kelvin Sampson, whose improprieties resulted in heavy penalties and the exit of every scholarship player once Crean cleaned house. Finally, in year four of the rebuilding project, the Hoosiers returned to the college basketball radar by winning 27 games and making the Sweet 16. And now, with the nucleus of that squad back along with a highly celebrated class of incoming freshmen, the Hoosiers entered the 2012-13 season ranked No. 1 on just about every pre-season list. The last time Indiana held that distinction was 1992-93, when Calbert Cheaney led the Hoosiers to the top of the polls. It is a subject dear to Hoosier hearts, and who better to analyze this resurgence than a man who has had the best seat in the house for 40 years of IU basketball. That would be the longtime play-by-play man on the IU radio network, Don Fischer.

Glory days Fischer narrows down Indiana’s resurgence to two memorable days. The single biggest factor in the quantum leap occurred on Nov. 11, 2010. That was the day Cody Zeller signed a letter of intent to play for the Hoosiers. After two older brothers, Luke (Notre Dame) and Tyler (North Carolina), chose other schools, Indiana could not afford to let another talented in-state prospect get away. Cody Zeller’s commitment affected the IU program on several levels. “It immediately changed people’s perspectives on whether Indiana would ever be prominent again,” Fischer said. “If a guy like Zeller, a top three or top four prospect in the country, wants to go to IU, then it opens the door for a lot of other kids. It said, ‘Indiana is on its way back.’” The moment Zeller hit the court, the Hoosiers were a changed basketball team. He was a hybrid seven-footer, strong enough to muscle his way around the post, yet mobile enough to run the floor like a guard. He immediately made everyone around him better. The most noticeably improved were wing men Victor Oladipo and Will Sheehey. “In the summer between their freshman and sophomore years, they worked so hard

to improve their games,” Fischer said. “They came back their sophomore year and were unbelievably improved. They brought an energy and a gym rat mentality that was infectious. Their improvement, along with the arrival of Cody Zeller, made a huge impact.” The ultimate gym rat on the team is guard Jordy Hulls, who after laboring through two losing collegiate seasons following a state championship run in his senior year at Bloomington South, had an insatiable appetite for winning. “The year before, when Hulls and those guys were sophomores, they thought they were on their way back but just couldn’t get over the hump,” Fischer said. “They lost so many close games. They were going through a period of trying to find ways to win, but it wasn’t happening. The turnaround didn’t happen, and it was a big disappointment.”

The shot heard ’round the world All that changed on the night of Dec. 12, 2011. In one flick of the wrist, Indiana announced with an exclamation point that it was truly back.

Trailing No. 1 Kentucky by two points with time running out, junior forward Christian Watford let fly with a 3-pointer from the left wing. The horn sounded while the ball was in flight and 18,000 fans Don Fischer, left, celebrating his 40th season were holding their collecas the voice of the Indiana Hoosiers tive breath. When the ball plunged through the basket, the fans swallowed up Branch McCracken court in a stampede that kept right on going until they were derailed in would be replayed over and over on television the Sweet 16 by Kentucky in a terrific shootand the Internet. out, 102-90. “When they beat Kentucky, it signaled to And now they are conversation pieces the nation that Indiana was back,” Fischer said. around the land again. Could this be the year “More importantly, it solidified the players’ un- the Hoosiers end the championship drought, a derstanding that Indiana was back.” famine going all the way back to 1987? As Crean said in a recent television interAs Fischer concluded, “You appreciate view, “As caretaker of Indiana basketball, Indiana’s notoriety so much more after bethere are no words to describe what that shot ing out of the spotlight for a couple of years. did for our program.” We had a lot of good teams after the 1987 The Hoosiers never looked back. Victories championship season, but this is the first over Big Ten powers Ohio State, Michigan and time since the Calbert Cheaney era that IndiMichigan State followed, and the Hoosiers ana has that aura again.”

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Courtside roundup Bankers Life Fieldhouse

our major venues within an hour’s drive of Indianapolis offer college basketball for fans. Indiana University to the southwest (Bloomington), Purdue University to the northwest (West Lafayette), Ball State University to the northeast (Muncie) and Butler University, less than 10 minutes from downtown Indianapolis, all have big competitions lined up for the coming year. And if pro ball is more your style, head out to see an Indiana Pacers competition in downtown Indy. You shouldn’t have much trouble getting tickets to most Pacers, Butler and Ball State games, but IU and Purdue tickets can be scarce during the Big Ten season. Here is where you need to start in your hunt for tickets. INDIANA UNIVERSITY: Ranked No. 1 in pre-season in just about every poll, a ticket to an IU game is going to be hard to come by once the Big Ten season hits full swing. Even though Assembly Hall holds almost 18,000 fans, games routinely sell out. You can occasionally get a single ticket through the IU ticket office, located right in the west lobby of Assembly Hall. Call (866) 487-7678 to inquire or check out the website: iuhoosiers.com.

PURDUE UNIVERSITY: With the 201213 Boilermakers expected to be another competitive bunch, the good seats are hard to come by during Big Ten season. However, unless it’s rival Indiana or another Top 25 Big Ten team, you can usually get inside Mackey Arena, which at 14,264 seating capacity really has no bad seats. Check first by calling (800) 497-7678.

If you are a basketball fan in Indiana, you are never far from some high-caliber ball

BALL STATE UNIVERSITY: This might be your easiest ticket and also your best bargain. The Cardinals play in the always tough Mid-American Conference and in a very comfortable facility, Worthen Arena. With just 11,500 seats, Worthen keeps fans close to the action, regardless of their seats. Tickets range from $5 for youth to as low as $9 for adults. Call (765) 285-1474. BUTLER UNIVERSITY: After consecutive trips to the Final Four in 2010-11, the Bulldogs are must-see entertainment. And their home, Hinkle Fieldhouse, makes it a special atmosphere. Built in 1928, Hinkle not only has been a home to Butler, but also to Indiana high school basketball championships for six decades, including the epic 1954 final between Milan and Muncie Central, which was the inspiration for the beloved basketball movie, “Hoosiers.” If you hurry, you might get a ticket to the best game on the slate in the new year, a Jan. 19 date with Gonzaga. Tickets range from $17-$35. Call (317) 940-3647. INDIANA PACERS: The Pacers play in Banker’s Life Fieldhouse (formerly Conseco Fieldhouse), which was opened in 2000. Unless the Pacers are up against the Lakers, Heat or Bulls, tickets are usually easy to get. You can find them at Ticketmaster (800-7453000), or through the Banker’s Life box office, located on the north end of the building (317 917-2727). You can also go online to www.nab.com/pacers.

Banker’s Life Fieldhouse is located a few blocks east of the circle between Penn and Delaware Streets. —Lynn Houser

Hinkle Fieldhouse

Congratulations to the

Indiana Fever on their WNBA Championship win!

Brad Stevens, Butler coach Mackey Arena

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2013

Basketball Calendar

IWU vs Saint Francis

IUPUI vs South Dakota State

Jan 22

3pm @ Indianapolis TV: HTSN

IWU vs Grace 7pm @ Winona Lake

Madison Square Garden

Butler vs Gonzaga

Jan 23

Jan 16

9pm @ Indianapolis TV: ESPN

5pm @ Marion

Notre Dame vs St. Johns 7pm @

Butler vs Richmond 7pm @ Indianapolis MyINDY-TV

Ball State vs Buffalo

2pm @Muncie

7pm @Mt. Pleasant

Notre Dame vs Connecticut

Ball State vs Akron

Notre Dame vs Rutgers

2pm @South Bend

7pm @Akron

8pm @South Bend

Jan 12

Jan 13

Jan 17

Jan 20

IU vs Minnesota

Purdue vs Penn State

IUPUI vs North Dakota State

IU vs Northwestern

IUPUI vs Omaha 8pm @Omaha

Y/BLOOM Travelhost Guide April-June 12pm @ Bloomington

IWU vs (RV) Bethel 3pm @ Mishawaka

Butler vs Dayton 2pm @Dayton TV: NBC Sports

traveliN Winter 2013

Ball State vs Central Michigan

9pm @Lincoln

7pm @ Marion

@ West Lafayette Time TBA

Jan 15 IU vs Wisconsin 9pm @Bloomington

7pm @Indianapolis

Jan 19

IWU vs Marian 3pm @Marion

Butler vs La Salle 7pm @ Philadelphia

Purdue vs Nebraska

IWU vs Taylor

7pm @Bloomington

2pm @ West Lafayette

Ball State vs Kent State

Jan 10

Purdue vs West Virginia

IU vs Penn State

1pm @Evanston

7.5” wideJan by214.75” Notre Dame vs Georgetown 7:30pm @South Bend

7pm @Muncie

Jan 24 IUPUI vs Oakland 7pm @Rochester

Purdue vs Michigan 7pm @Ann Arbor

Jan 26 IWU vs Mt. Vernon Nazarene (Ohio) 3pm @ Mount Vernon

Butler vs Temple 6pm @ Philadelphia TV: ESPN2

IUPUI vs Fort Wayne 7pm @ Fort Wayne

Ball State vs Miami University 3pm @Oxford

Notre Dame vs USF 12pm @Sun Dome

Jan 27 IU vs Michigan State 1pm @Bloomington

Purdue vs Iowa 3:30pm @West Lafayette

Ball State vs Toledo

Purdue vs Northwestern

7pm @Muncie

12pm @Evanston

IWU vs Huntington 7pm @ Marion

Jan 30

7pm @South Bend

2pm @Bowling Green

Jan 31

Notre Dame vs DePaul

Butler vs Saint Louis 9pm @ Saint Louis TV: CBS Sports

8:30pm @West Lafayette

2pm @Allstate Arena

Feb 4

Feb 7

1pm @Columbus

IU vs Illinois

Feb 12

7pm @Champaign

IWU vs Taylor

Feb 9

7pm @ Upland

IWU vs Bethel

Feb 13

3pm @ Marion

Notre Dame vs Syracuse

IU vs Nebraska

IUPUI vs Omaha

7pm @Bloomington

3pm @Indianapolis

Feb 2

7pm @Carrier Dome

IU vs Michigan

Feb 5

(ESPN College Gameday) 9pm @Bloomington

IWU vs Saint Francis 7pm @ Fort Wayne

Butler vs George Washington 2pm @ Washington D.C. TV: Comcast SportsNet

3pm @ Spring Arbor

Purdue vs Penn State 7pm @University Park

7pm @West Lafayette

IUPUI vs Western Illinois

Feb 6

Ball State vs Western Michigan

Butler vs St. Bonaventure

6pm @Muncie

4pm @ Indianapolis TV: CBS Sports

7pm @Indianapolis TV: CBS Sports

Butler vs Charlotte 7pm @Indianapolis MyINDY-TV

Purdue vs Illinois 9pm @Champaign

Purdue vs Michigan State

3pm @Indianapolis

Feb 10 IU vs Ohio State

Ball State vs Bowling Green

Butler vs Rhode Island

Purdue vs Indiana

7pm @Muncie

Notre Dame vs Villanova

IWU vs Spring Arbor

Jan 29

Ball State vs Ohio

Ball State vs Northern Illinois 7pm @Dekalb

Notre Dame vs DePaul 7pm @South Bend

Notre Dame vs Louisville 6 or 9pm @South Bend

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Ball State vs Toledo

Feb 14

Feb 18

Feb 26

IUPUI vs South Dakota State

Notre Dame vs Pittsburgh 7pm @

IU vs Minnesota

8:05pm @Brookings

Peterson Events Center

Feb 16

Feb 19

IU vs Purdue

IU vs Michigan State

2pm @Bloomington

7pm @East Lancing

IWU vs Goshen

Butler vs Dubeque

3pm @ Marion

7pm @ Indianapolis MyINDY-TV

Butler vs Fordham 4pm @ New York TV: CBS Sports

IUPUI vs North Dakota State 8pm @Fargo

Purdue vs Indiana 2pm @Bloomington

Ball State vs Eastern Michigan 2pm @Muncie

Notre Dame vs Providence 12pm @

Feb 22 Butler vs Saint Louis 7pm @ Indianapolis

Feb 24 Purdue vs Northwestern Time TBA @West Lafayette

Notre Dame vs Cinncinnati 2pm @South Bend

2pm @Toledo

Mar 7 Butler vs Massachusetts

7pm @Minneapolis

Notre Dame vs Marquette

Feb 27

2pm @Bradley Center

7pm @ Amherst V: NBC Sports

Purdue vs Iowa

Mar 3

Mar 8-9

Purdue vs Wisconsin

Ball State vs Northern Illinois

8:30pm @ Iowa City

Feb 28

Time TBA @Madison

IUPUI vs South Dakota

Mar 5

Time TBA @Muncie

7:30pm @Indianapolis

IU vs Ohio State

Mar 9

9pm @Bloomington

Purdue vs Minnesota

March 2

Ball State vs Western Michigan

12pm @West Lafayette

@Kalamazoo 7pm

6:30pm @ Indianapolis TV: CBS Sports

IU vs Iowa 7:30 @Iowa

Notre Dame vs St. Johns 7pm @South Bend

Butler vs Virginia Commonwealth 12pm TV:ESPN

IUPUI vs Kansas City 7:30pm @Indianapolis

Mar 6 Purdue vs Michigan 7pm @West Lafayette

Purdue vs Wisconsin Time TBA @ Madison

Butler vs Xavier

Notre Dame vs Louisville 4pm @KFC Yum Center

Mar 10 IU vs Michigan Time TBA @Ann Arbor

Dunkin Donuts Center

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Indiana Agritourism

Off to a sweet start National Maple Syrup Festival

Indiana Uplands Wineries Celebrate 10 Years

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Indiana Artisan Festivals

The Haneys are a typical Hoosier farm family. They touch your life every day.

From the food on your table to the clothes you wear. From the fuel in your car to the medical breakthroughs that keep you healthy. Indiana agriculture is an important part of your everyday life. Learn more about the food you eat and the farmers who grow it, like Orville and Jessica Haney, at my-indiana-home.com.

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thehoosierfarmer.com | my-indiana-home.com

Indiana Farm Bureau is proud to represent the two percent of our population who make life better for 100 percent of Hoosier families.

THE PERFECT BOOK FOR PEOPLE WHO LOVE INDIANA FOOD. (AND ALL PROCEEDS GO TOWARD SERVING THE PEOPLE OF INDIANA.)

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“Food for Thought: An Indiana Harvest is a heartfelt and accessible tribute to the well-known and not-so-well-known people who work hard every day to feed our bodies, our minds and yes, even our souls.”

DON VILLWOCK Indiana Farm Bureau

COLT REICHART Red Gold

CHEF DANIEL ORR FARMbloomington

JAY AKRIDGE Purdue University

TED HUBER Huber’s Winery & Orchard

SONNY BECK Beck’s Hybrid Seeds

DR. LISA HARRIS Eskenazi Health

JUDY SCHAD Capriole Goat Cheese

JEFF SIMMONS Elanco

CARL GARWOOD Garwood’s Orchard

CINDY HOYE Indiana State Fair

CLAY ROBINSON Sun King Brewing Co.

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FEATURING:

ANDY DIETRICK INDIANA FARM BUREAU

Tim Burton

Where the syrup flows first Tim Burton and his wife, Angie, harvest and celebrate Indiana’s oldest agricultural crop

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By Sherri dugger

f you hear Tim Burton tell it, tapping trees to make maple syrup goes back in his wife’s family history almost 200 years. But it was coincidence that he and his wife, Angie, got into the syrup trade. Now the owners of Burton’s Maplewood Farm, Tim and Angie once operated a systems integration business called CCI. It was around February of 2003 that one of their

technicians repeatedly asked to leave work early, Tim says, until—finally—one day Tim asked why. “’I’m helping to collect maple sap,’” Tim says his technician reported. “He told me I should go with him.” And so Tim joined a group collecting sap one afternoon, and, as he was watching it boil, “I got it,” he says. “I got the whole excitement.”

It was the lost social aspect of the sap collection process “that intrigued me the most,” he explains. “It was once common for friends and neighbors and families to come together to share in the bounty. They would all collectively get their maple syrup or sugar for the year.” Tim wanted to bring more of that communal spirit into his own life. Around the same time, “things were changing within the business world,” Tim says. “We started feeling the effects of the down economy.” So Tim and Angie decided to reinvent themselves. They already owned 28 acres in Medora, and the couple decided to make their land work for them. They built a sugar house in 2006 and, for the first year, simply collected the sap from their trees, selling it to a local maple syrup producer. In 2007, they began making their own syrup. Thanks to Indiana’s climate and geographic location, maple syrup season begins in southern Indiana earlier than anywhere else in the world—as soon as the third or fourth week in January, Tim says. The perfect temperatures for “the sugar season,” as it’s also called, are below freezing at night and above freezing by day. Attaching taps to the 700-plus trees on their farm, the Burtons utilize the same methods Angie’s ancestors once used. The taps go about an inch and a half into each tree, in the cambium layer, between the bark and the hardwood. The Burtons collect their syrup with hood-covered buckets—an antiquated method considering the modern methods that now exist. The buckets are attached to the tap to allow the tree to deposit sap into them one drop at a time. Each bucket collects approximately 10 gallons of sap each season. As they pursued their new venture, Tim and Angie kept their systems integration business going until they were comfortable that the syrup business was a viable trade. Eventually, in 2010, they closed the doors to CCI for good. By then, they had begun selling their products at farmers markets, traveling as far as Chicago to spread the word about their syrup. “Angie and I were driving up to Chicago

twice a week for about two months; it’s a five-hour trip each way,” Tim says. “We’d leave at 2:30 in the morning. It would last from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Then we’d pack up and go home. It was grueling.”

For more about Burton’s Maplewood Farm, go to www.burtonsmaplewoodfarm.com. The pair soon found a Chicago local to manage their booth each week, but the trips they had already made were soon to pay off. Tim had met renowned chefs in the city at the markets, and those meetings eventually led to the creation of custom-made syrups for several Chicago upscale restaurants. The foray into the customized syrup business has since led to his bourbon-, brandy- and rum-infused maple syrup specialties, products that are gaining attention all over the Midwest. By then, the pair had also begun hosting the only National Maple Syrup Festival

in the United States, a two-weekend affair that takes place at their Medora farm every March. (See story on page 54 for more on the festival.)

And if you ask Tim, Indiana is the perfect place to hold such an event. “Indiana is where the sap flows first,” he says, “where maple syrup flows first in the world.”

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The National Maple Syrup Festival Maple syrup is the oldest agricultural crop in Indiana, and family histories date back hundreds of years to ancestors inserting taps to retrieve the sweet, sticky offerings of the beloved sugar maple tree. Fitting, then, that the National Maple Syrup Festival, now in its fifth year, is held each March in Medora. The two-weekend event, hosted by Burton’s Maplewood Farm, got its start when Tim and Angie Burton decided they wanted their farm’s offerings to help benefit the Heads Up Foundation, which benefits children born with craniofacial anomalies. Tim, born with a cleft lift, has a niece, Katelyn Turner, who was born with a cleft lip and palate. Her parents, Kenny and Kelly Turner, started the foundation. Tim and his wife approached Kelly and Kenny with the idea to create a syrup festival “to raise revenue for the foundation,” Tim says. Eventually, they decided all net proceeds from the event would benefit Riley Hospi-

tal for Children’s “Camp About Face,” a week-long camp for kids born with craniofacial anomalies and hosted at Bradford Woods in Martinsville. That idea has morphed into the only event of its kind in the country, and it offers guests a wealth of entertainment and syrupsweetened treats to eat during the first and second weekends of March each year. Guests can park at the local high school, Tim says, where the Heads Up Foundation has rented space to entertain. At the school, guests will get a chance to meet local artisans, hear live bluegrass music and meet the holder of the Guinness Book of World Records for the highest pancake flipping in the world: John Young from a company called “Chris Cakes,” Tim says. “It’s really entertaining. He’ll flip pancakes to you from 20 feet.” The King Arthur Sweet Victory Challenge—

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a baking competition, using maple syrup, of course—will take place at the school, and guests of the festival can taste the competitors’ creations. A shuttle bus ($8 for adults; $6 for kids and seniors; the rest of the festival is free) takes guests from the school to the Burtons’ farm. There’s more history to be learned on the farm, where re-enactments take place throughout the festival to show guests how maple syrup is extracted from trees and how maple sugar is made. Guests will have plenty to eat: From maple pork chops, maple baked beans, red potatoes, rolls and drinks … to, of course, pancakes drenched in maple syrup. For more about Burton’s Maplewood Farm or the National Maple Syrup Festival, go to www.burtonsmaplewoodfarm.com.

ONE OF A KIND

Artisans showcase locally made art and food From mosaics and marshmallows to watercolors and wines, Indiana Artisans feature one-of-a-kind handmade work by more than 200 artisans at two Indiana events. Celebrating its 10th year, Handmade Indiana will be held at the Indiana State Museum on Feb. 15 and 16. This juried show is a great place to see art by more than 70 Indiana artists and to find the perfect piece for your jewelry box, mantel, or wall. The 2013 Indiana Artisan Marketplace takes place April 6-7 at the Indiana State Fairgrounds Expo Hall. At the Marketplace event, more than 125 artisans from Indiana and an additional 75 artisans from Kentucky, selected as being among the best by food and art jury panels created by Indiana Artisan and Kentucky Crafted, will showcase their goods. Indiana Artisans include painters, woodworkers, winemakers, jewelry designers, weavers, makers of specialty cheeses and more. “An Indiana Artisan is a Hoosier recognized for careful attention to detail, knowledge of a craft and an entrepreneurial spirit,” says Eric Freeman, executive director of Indiana Artisan. “His or her talent contributes to Indiana’s reputation for quality work.”

farm facts

Syrup

The sugar maple has the highest sugar content in the sap.

Maple syrup is made in late winter or early spring when the nights are still freezing but daytime temperatures reach 40 degrees or so.

3 4 5 6

Tapping the trees catches some of the sap as it rises to the tops of the trees. Trees are not harmed by tapping. Tap holes heal over in a year or two. It takes about 45 gallons of sap to make one gallon of syrup. Indiana earns approximately $190,000 each year from its maple syrup crop.

“Our Food, Our Farmers” Essay Contest Indiana farms—both big and small—have a proud tradition of nourishing generations. That is why we are encouraging students to learn more about Indiana farmers’ roles in providing nourishment for our families, our animals and our soil.

» UPCOMING EVENTS

Indiana Artisan Marketplace Saturday, April 6, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, April 7, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Indiana State Fairgrounds, Expo Hall, Indianapolis $10 admission (free for children 7 and under) www.IndianaArtisan.org

Handmade Indiana

Nourishing Generations of Hoosiers Learn about how Indiana farmers nourish our families, animals and soil. Grade levels //

4-6 or 7-9 or 10-12 February 1, 2013

Application Deadline //

Winners will be contacted in late February. All winners will be invited to attend a public ceremony at the Indiana Statehouse in Indianapolis on March 5, 2013. For more information, contact indianafarmers@gmail.com, RE: 2013 Indiana Ag Day Essay Contest. Sponsored by Indiana’s Family of Farmers and Indiana Humanities. Visit IndianaHumanities.org to learn more.

traveliN Winter 2013

Friday, Feb. 15; 5:30 – 8 p.m. $20 for members; $25 for non-members Saturday, Feb. 16; 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. With Museum admission; Free for museum members 650 W. Washington St. Indiana State Museum, Indianapolis (317) 232-1637 www.Indianamuseum.org

TOPIC //

Grape Expectations The Indiana wine industry supports 70 wineries around the state

pproximately 650 acres of grapes are planted in Hoosier soils. Indiana wineries remain the top agritourism destination in Indiana, attracting nearly 2 million visitors a year. Visitors to the wineries can enjoy a variety of experiences. Visitors to Huber’s Orchard, Winery & Vineyards in Starlight (www.huberwinery.com) have the chance to experience a farmers market, a popular cheese shop, pick their own pumpkin for Halloween, cut their own Christmas tree in December and taste many award-winning wines year-round.

Huber’s Orchard, Winery & Vineyards

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fiber fest & Spin in March 8-9, 2013

Two Great Days of Fun!

W i n e ry 12 East CEdar strEEt I ZionsvillE, in 46077 I 317-873-4099 www.hopwoodcellars.com I MOn-Fri 12-8, SAT 10-8, SUn 12-5

more information

traveliN Winter 2013

Fiber Arts ClAsses  storytelling  Petting Zoo border Collie demo  sheeP sheAring Artist And Food Vendors  demos All dAy! Jay County VtB Portland, in 260-726-3366 www.visitjaycounty.com infojc@visitjaycounty.com

JAy County Also oFFers PrimitiVe shoPs, Antiques, generAl stores And more! sponsored by bearcreek Farms and raymond James and Associates

Indiana’s largest and oldest winery, Oli- ery lane to see grape vines planted by the ver Winery in Bloomington (www.oliver- driveway. Satek Winery features art and winery.com), offers guests a bottle of wine craft shows throughout the year. Or head to and a cheese tray while sitting by the pond. the winery when a local musician is playing Oliver Winery proudly boasts one of the larg- to enjoy a fine glass of wine and some great est vineyards in the state, planting varieties music, too. such as Chardonel, Cabernet Sauvignon and Wineries don’t stop at making wine from Indiana’s Signature Wine, Traminette. grapes. Indiana wineries now make hard ciWest Baden Springs is home to French der and mead, too. McClure’s Orchard Lick Winery (www.frenchlickwinery.com). (www.mccluresorchard.com) in Peru offers Housed in the former Kimball Piano Factory, visitors a chance to buy their own apples French Lick Winery is known for its award- from the trees in the orchard. But the winwinning wines made from grapes ery also takes those apples to grown at the vineyard. While make excellent hard ciders. finding your favorite wine, Fruit Hills Winery & OrNew Day Meadery you can stay for lunch chard in Bristol (www. or dinner. French Lick fruit hillswiner y.com) Winery serves Italtakes the apples from ian food to go with its its orchards to make wine offerings. an excellent apple Grapes grow in wine. Growers there northern Indiana, too. also make wonderful Oenophiles driving to grape wines as well. Satek Winery in FreNew Day Meadery in mont (www.satekwinery. Fountain Square, downcom) can travel up the wintown Indianapolis (www.

Oliver Winery

newdaymeadery.com) utilizes honey from local beekeepers to make a variety of bottle meads and hard ciders on tap. The Indiana wine industry grows every year. Traveling to a winery will provide you an opportunity to experience something different at every visit. Whether you want to visit a larger winery with many acres of grapes, or have a quieter experience at a smaller, local vineyard, Indiana has an option for all. —Jeannette Merritt

traveliN Winter 2013

Ten year anniversary 2003 - 2013 Indiana Uplands Wine Trail Events

January 2013

Winter Warm Up Chase away the winter chill! Each winery will feature their version of fortified wines to make you feel warm and toasty in front of a romantic fire. Complimentary event – no ticket required. February 9-10, 16 -17

Chocolate Lover’s Weekend Two weekends to indulge your chocolate cravings! Each winery will offer chocolate delicacies to pair with Uplands wines to celebrate Valentine’s Day. Complimentary event – no ticket required. March 2013

Cheers to Chambourcin Each winery on the Uplands trail will be featuring Chambourcin. This versatile grape may be found in numerous styles from dry robust red to a semi sweet Rose or even a fortified dessert wine. Taste and see how our winemakers showcase their individual talents. No ticket required.

Aged for over 10 years

April 13-14, 20-21

Around the World on the Uplands Wine Trail Visit a different country at each Uplands winery and experience world dishes paired with award winning Uplands wines. From France to Spain to Argentina and many more, treat youself to great food and wine. June 1

Vintage Indiana Military Park, Indianapolis 11am-7 pm An award-winning festival promoting Indiana wine and food

Uncork the Uplands Bloomington Very special epicurean event celebrating the very best award-winning wines and exquisite cuisine.

traveliNHoliday Winter 2013 traveliN 2012

July 27

Huber’s

Orchard, Winery & Vineyards

Starlight, Indiana

Indiana Uplands

“Family Owned and Farmed Since 1843”

Best Winery Farm Market & Bakery Winery & Distillery Starlight Café • Plantation Hall Complimentary Wine Tastings

8373 Morgans Ln Elizabeth, IN 47117 (812) 969-9463 bestvineyardswinery.com

Butler Winery Oliver Winery

Brown County Winery

Butler Winery 19816 Huber Road Borden, IN 47106 812.923.9463 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12-6

www.huberwinery.com

Bloomington

4520 St Rd 46 E Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 988-6144 browncountywinery.com

6200 E Robinson Rd Bloomington, IN 47408 (812) 332-6660 butlerwinery.com

Carousel Winery 8987 St Rd 37 S Bedford, IN 47421 (877) awine4u [294-6348] carouselwinery.com

Carousel Winery Bedford

French Lick Winery 8145 W Sinclair St West Baden Springs, IN 47469 (888) 494-6380 frenchlickwinery.com

Huber Orchard Winery

Brown County

Winery

• Taste our locally made award winning grapes and fruit wines • Complimentary wine tasting daily • Sunday Sales

traveliN Winter 2013

Winery in Gnawbone 4520 State Road 46 East Nashville, IN 47448

Nashville Tasting Room Corner of Main St. & Old School Way Nashville, IN 47448

888-298-2984 | 812-988-6144 www.browncountywinery.com

19816 Huber Rd Starlight, IN 47106 (800) 345-WINE huberwinery.com

Oliver Winery

8024 N St Rd 37 Bloomington, IN 47404 (812) 876-5800 oliverwinery.com

French Lick Winery West Baden Springs French Lick

Paoli

Turtle Run Winery 940 St Peters Church Rd NE Corydon, IN 47112 (866) 2TURTLE turtlerunwinery.com

Winzerwald Winery 26300 N Indian Lake Rd Bristow, IN 47515 (866) 6WINZER winzerwaldwinery.com

Birdseye

Winzerwald Winery 64

Wine Trail www.indianauplands.com

Brown County Winery Nashville

Celebrating

Columbus

10 years of great taste Founded in 2003, the Uplands Wine Trail is nestled among the rolling hills of Southern Indiana and named after the remnants of an un-glaciated plateau located in South Central Indiana. The uniqueness of the Uplands area is reflected in its topography, soil types and climate. The trail was designed to share with you the rich history of this region and the great wines it has to offer. Whether you are a wine connoisseur or a novice, the Uplands Wine Trail will have an award-winning wine to satisfy your palate. Along with wine tasting, many of the wineries offer a delicious assortment of gourmet picnic foods, wine related gifts, bakery items, cellar tours and weekly concerts. Most wineries offer complimentary tasting.

Take a

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Huber Orchard Winery Charlestown

150

Turtle Run Winery

Corydon

Best Winery

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812.339.72 Oll C On, . gt n in m 22 OO 10 bl WntOWn dO nOrth Of Sun 12-6 -Sat 10-6, Open mOn

traveliN Winter 2013

Louisville

ery.COm lerWin m ting rOO rd & taS 332.6660 ya e in v 812. Winery, n rd On ut WWW.b

Indiana Wine Trail Madison Vineyards Estate Winery

1456 E. 400 N. Madison, Indiana 47250 Columbus 888-473-6500 | madisonvineyards.com

Lanthier Winery

The Ridge Winery a n d tas t i n g r o o m

123 Mill Street Madison, IN 47250 800-41-WINES | lanthierwinery.com

The Ridge Winery

Tasting Room & Gift Shop 11048 East State Road 156 Vevay, IN 47043 812-427-3380 | theridgewinery.com

Ertel Cellars Winery

3794 East County Road 1100 North Batesville, IN 47006 812-933-1500 | ertelcellarswinery.com

Stream Cliff Farm Winery 8225 South County Road 90 West Commiskey, IN 47227 812-346-5859 | streamclifffarm.com

North Vernon 65

Thomas Family Winery

208 E. Second St. Madison IN 47250 800-948-8466 | thomasfamilywinery.us

MADISON Vineyards

Estate Winery - Bed & Breakfast

traveliN Winter 2013

Large rooms, private baths, vineyard view, full breakfast. Our international award-winning winery offers free tastings and sales Wed. - Sun. from 12pm to 6 pm, and is a proud partner of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Indiana Wine Trailâ&#x20AC;?.

1456 E. 400 N. | Madison IN 47250 1-888-473-6500 www.madisonvineyards.com

Stream Cliff Farm Winery

Six Artisan Wineries, rolling hills, river towns, antique & specialty shops, state parks, historic sites, B&Bâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, art galleries and cafes all in one charming region.

indianawinetrail.com 74 Ertel Cellars Winery

Souper Saturday Last Saturday in February

Spring into the Valley Third weekend in April

Fall Haul First weekend in November

Nouveau Noelle

Second weekend in December 50

421

Butler Winery

31 62

Madison Vineyards Estate

Lanthier Winery 56

Thomas Family Winery

Madison

The Ridge Winery

Hanover traveliN Winter 2013

traveliN Winter 2013

Performing Arts calendar Jan 23

The Cleveland Orchestra with Joshua Bell 8:00 p.m. IU Auditorium, BloomIngton (812) 855-1103, iuauditorium.com Joffrey Ballet, Purdue Convocations

Jan 24-Feb 24

Next to Normal

8:00 p.m, 7:00 p.m. , 2:00 p.m. Phoenix Theater, Indianapolis (317) 635-7529, phoenixtheatre.org

Feb 7-10, 13-16

Wrens

7:30pm, 2:30pm University Theater, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740, cms.bsu.edu Feb 8

Larry the Cable Guy 8:00 p.m. Old National Centre, Indianapolis (317) 231-0000, oldnationalcentre.com

Jan 27

How I Became A Pirate 3:00 p.m. Loeb Playhouse WEST LAFAYETTE (765) 494-9712, convocations.org Jan 31

Susan Werner 7:30 p.m. Emens Auditorium, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740, cms.bsu.edu January ................... Jan 3-20

Guapa

8:00 p.m, 7:00 p.m. , 2:00 p.m. Phoenix Theater, Indianapolis (317) 635-7529, phoenixtheatre.org Jan 9-20

Jersey Boys

7:30 p.m., 8:00 p.m., 2:00 p.m. Old National Centre, Indianapolis (317) 231-0000,oldnationalcentre.com Jan 10

Shrek the Musical 7:30 p.m. Emens Auditorium, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740, cms.bsu.edu

Shrek the Musical 7:00 p.m. Elliott Hall of Music, WEST LAFAYETTE (765) 494-9712, convocations.org

February ...................

7:00 p.m, 3:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m Indiana Repertory Theatre, INDIANAPOLIS (317) 635-5252, irtlive.com/

Feb 1

Jackie and Me

Jan 18

The Delfeayo Marsalis Octet

8:00 p.m. Loeb Playhouse WEST LAFAYETTE (765) 494-9712, convocations.org Jan 22

Rastrelli Cello Quartet 7:30 p.m. Emens Auditorium, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740,cms.bsu.edu Jan 22- Feb 16

A Little Night Music by Stephen Sondheim see web for showtimes Indiana Repertory Theatre, INDIANAPOLIS (317) 635-5252, irtlive.com

Taylor 2, 8:00 p.m. IU Auditorium, BloomIngton (812) 855-1103, iuauditorium.com

Club Bellydance 7:30 p.m. Old National Centre, Indianapolis (317) 231-0000, oldnationalcentre.com Feb 1-2, 8-9 XERXES (George Frideric Handel), New Production, 8pm IU Musical Arts Center, Bloomington (812) 855-7433, music.indiana.edu/ operaballet Feb 7

Wax Tailor

9:00 p.m. Old National Centre, Indianapolis (317) 231-0000, oldnationalcentre.com

A Little Night Music, starring Sylvia McNair

Feb 9

Doktor Kaboom! 2:00 p.m. Emens Auditorium, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740,cms.bsu.edu Feb 11

Moneyball: A Conversation with Billy Beane 7:30 p.m. Emens Auditorium, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740, cms.bsu.edu Feb 12

The Knights with Wu Man 7:30 p.m. Loeb Playhouse WEST LAFAYETTE (765) 494-9712, convocations.org/ shows/

traveliN Winter 2013

Jan 11

Jan 11-Feb 16

bloomington

ivy tech

Ivy Tech Student Productions

waldron season

2012-2013 Performances January 25-February 9 | Rose Firebay

Edward Albee’s Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? April 19-27 | Rose Firebay

The Giver, as adapted by Eric Coble

2012-2013 Performances February 14 | Auditorium

A Mexican Valentine

With the IU String Academy Chamber Orquestra and the Latin American Popular Music Ensemble An educational partnership with Ivy Tech Community College-Bloomington

February 16 | Auditorium

Holographic

March 1 | Auditorium

Bloomington Belly Dancers March 3 | Auditorium WFHB

March 22-April 7, 2013 | Auditorium

Next to Normal

Cardinal Stage Company

April 11 | Auditorium

Salsa Night

with the Latin American Popular Music Ensemble and guest artist Gonzalo Grau An educational partnership with Ivy Tech Community College-Bloomington

April 14 | Auditorium

National Society of Arts and Letters An educational partnership with Ivy Tech Community College-Bloomington

April 19 | Auditorium

Liza Wallace

April 26-27 | Auditorium

Intoxication: America’s Love Affair with Oil IU Student Opera

May 3-May 19 | Rose Firebay

Underneath the Lintel Cardinal Stage Company

May 16 | Auditorium

Krista Detor

May 26 | Auditorium

Firehouse Follies WFHB

June 8-June 23 | Auditorium

Charlotte’s Web

WAITING FOR LEFTY, Ivy Tech student production

Firehouse Follies

Located just one hour south of Indianapolis, the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center houses a unique blend of artists, performers, and educators. At the Ivy Tech Waldron, you can see a play, catch a concert, cruise multiple art galleries, and even sign up to take art classes. Ivy Tech has 2 newly upgraded performance spaces, six art galleries--one of which is a video gallery--and four classrooms. This season, the Ivy Tech Waldron will present more than 15 performances, including Ivy Tech’s fall and spring student productions. The galleries will host more than 50 artist exhibits, and the Center for Lifelong Learning will offer more than 100 courses for children and adults. If you’re in town, make plans to stop by and enjoy a performance, walk through the galleries, or partake in one of the many personal enrichment classes offered in this historic building.

Cardinal Stage Company

for more information

(812) 330-4400 or Ivytech.edu/waldron | 122 S. walnut ST. | bloomington, IN 47404 Visit us on Facebook: facebook.com/ivytechwaldron

Feb 12-13

Mike Tyson: Undisputed Truth 7:30 p.m. Old National Centre, Indianapolis (317) 231-0000, oldnationalcentre.com

Feb 21-24, 26-28

The Water Station 7:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m. University Theater, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740, cms.bsu.edu Feb 22

Feb 14

Latin American Music Ensemble Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center Auditorium, BLOOMINGTON (812) 330-4400, ivytech.edu/waldron/

The Pink Floyd Experience 8:00 p.m. Old National Centre, Indianapolis (317) 231-0000, oldnationalcentre.com Feb 22-23, Mar 1-2 8pm

Akhnaten (Philip Glass) New Production, 8 p.m. IU Musical Arts Center, Bloomington (812) 855-7433, music.indiana.edu/ operaballet Feb 23

Jake Miller 8:00 p.m. Old National Centre, Indianapolis (317) 231-0000, oldnationalcentre.com Feb 24

Click, Clack, Moo, 3:00 p.m. Loeb Playhouse, WEST LAFAYETTE (765) 494-9712, convocations.org Taylor 2, IU Auditorium

Feb 26

Paige in Full

Feb 15-16

Traces

7:30 p.m. IU Auditorium, BloomIngton (812) 855-1103, iuauditorium.com Feb 16

The Cast of Impractical Jokers 8:00 p.m. Emens Auditorium, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740, cms.bsu.edu

Experience the Beatles with Rain 2:00 p.m Old National Centre, Indianapolis (317) 231-0000, oldnationalcentre.com Feb 17

The Price is Right Live 3:00 p.m. Elliott Hall of Music, WEST LAFAYETTE (765) 494-9712, convocations.org

7:00 p.m. Emens Auditorium, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740, cms.bsu.edu Feb 26-27

Peter Pan 7:30 p.m IU Auditorium, BloomIngton (812) 855-1103, iuauditorium.com

Sister Act 7:30 p.m. Old National Centre, Indianapolis (317) 231-0000, oldnationalcentre.com Feb 28

Joffrey Ballet 7:30 p.m., Elliott Hall of Music, WEST LAFAYETTE (765) 494-9712, convocations.org Feb 28- Mar 10

The Lyons

8:00 p.m, 7:00 p.m., 2:00 p.m. Phoenix Theater, Indianapolis (317) 635-7529, phoenixtheatre.org

Blue Man Group 7:30 p.m. Emens Auditorium, MUNCIE 765-285-8740, cms.bsu.edu/Web/ Emens/Events.aspx

Feb 28

Imagine Dragons: Night Visions Tour 7:30 p.m. Old National Centre, Indianapolis (317) 231-0000, oldnationalcentre.com

traveliN Winter 2013

Feb 19-20

March .............

Mar 6

Mar 1

8:00 p.m IU Auditorium, BloomIngton (812) 855-1103, iuauditorium.com

Amy Schumer 8:00 p.m. Old National Centre, Indianapolis (317) 231-0000, oldnationalcentre.com Mar 2-3

Sister Act

1:00 p.m., 2:00 p.m. Old National Centre, Indianapolis (317) 231-0000, oldnationalcentre.com Mar 3

WFHB Firehouse Follies Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center Auditorium, BLOOMINGTON (812) 330-4400, ivytech.edu/waldron/

Circus Oz 4:00 p.m. Elliott Hall of Music, WEST LAFAYETTE (765) 494-9712, convocations.org

traveliN Winter 2013

Mar 5-24

Monty Python’s Spamalot

Mar 7

Naomi O’Connell, mezzo-soprano

7:30 p.m. Loeb Playhouse, WEST LAFAYETTE (765) 494-9712, convocations.org Mar 8-10

Windfall Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center Auditorium, BLOOMINGTON (812) 330-4400, ivytech.edu/waldron/ Mar 12

Vincent Segal & Ballake Sissoko 7:30 p.m. Emens Auditorium, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740, cms.bsu.edu

The Whipping Man

Lindsey Stirling

Indiana Repertory Theatre, INDIANAPOLIS (317) 635-5252, irtlive.com

7:30 p.m. Old National Centre, Indianapolis (317) 231-0000,oldnationalcentre.com

Circus Oz, Elliott Hall of Music

Mar 14

Brian Regan 8:00 p.m. Emens Auditorium, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740, cms.bsu.edu Mar 16

George Jones 7:30 p.m. Emens Auditorium, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740,cms.bsu.edu Mar. 18

Mar 22-23

Old World New World: Spring Ballet 2 p.m., 8 p.m. IU Musical Arts Center, Bloomington (812) 855-7433, music.indiana.edu/ operaballet Mar 22-24

Sesame Street Live: Elmo Makes Music

The Silk Road Ensemble with Yo-Yo Ma

10:30 a.m. Old National Centre, Indianapolis (317) 231-0000, oldnationalcentre.com

8:00 p.m IU Auditorium, BloomIngton (812) 855-1103, iuauditorium.com

Mar 22-Apr 7

Russian National Ballet: Cinderella

Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center Auditorium / Cardinal Stage Company, BLOOMINGTON (812) 330-4400, ivytech.edu/waldron/

7:30 p.m. Emens Auditorium, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740, cms.bsu.edu Mar 21

Frank Warren Post Secret 7:00 p.m. Emens Auditorium, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740, cms.bsu.edu

“I was deeply impressed.” -Werner Herzog filmmaker

Next to Normal

Mar 28-31, Apr 2-6

Guys and Dolls

7:30 p.m, 2:30 p.m University Theater, MUNCIE (765) 285-8740, cms.bsu.edu

...a place for film® 812•856•CINE cinema.iub.edu

SUNDAY | 4 PM

ELLIOTT HALL TICKETS FROM $25

CAMPUS BOX OFFICES | TICKETMASTER (800) 914-SHOW | CONVOCATIONS.ORG

traveliN Winter 2013

3.3.13

art galleriesÂť Central Indiana

JULIA ZOLLMAN WICKES Julia Zollman Wickes, inspired by the narrative of daily life, is a painter of imaginative and expressive portraits, landscapes, and illustrations and searches for subjects wherever she goes â&#x20AC;&#x201D; all over the world.

The Historic Stutz Building 212 West 10th St. #B110 Indianapolis, IN 46202 Enter on Bear Cat Alley between 10th and 11th

Studios Open First Fridays First Friday Open Studios offer the visitor a perfect opportunity to learn more about the creative process. Explore the historic Stutz Building, see artists at work, even participate in hands-on art. Studios Open 12-5 StutzArtSpace Gallery 12-5 Reception 5-9 for more information visitstutzartists.com

Tom Potter & Gayle Moore

Sarah Kercheval

As part of an artistic team with Gayle Moore, Tom works exclusively with film in the historic tradition producing hand-crafted archival silver gelatin photographic prints.

Sarah Kercheval expresses the beauty of the natural world through both traditional and abstract landscape photographic images.

Carol Myers is fascinated by meditative pencil drawings that explore the natural objects such as shells, bones, fossils, bare trees and roots ... the architecture of nature.

By Appointment 1060 N Capitol Ave Studio C-365 Indianapolis, IN 46202 (317) 441-6391 sarahkercheval.zenfolio.com fisheyestudioindy@gmail.com

By Appointment 1060 N Capitol Ave Studio E-345 Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 432-1668 carollmyers.com carollmyers@me.com

traveliN Winter 2013

....................

212 W 10th St Studio B-210 Harmonies Indianapolis, IN 46202 (317) 727-0698 tpotter-gmoorephotography.com tpotter@scican.net

....................

Carol L. Myers

....................

.................... Studio B-335 Indianapolis, IN 46202 (317) 698-3846 juliawickes.com julia@juliawickes.com jzwickes.blogspot.com twitter: @juliawickes

Martha Lindenborg Vaught Martha Lindenborg Vaught Contemporary original wood cuts, paintings, and drawings; Images with narrative and intrigue.

.................... By appointment Stutz Business Center, Suite C-325 212 W Senate Ave, Indianapolis, 46202 (317) 736-4357 mclvaug@aol.com , mclv-art.tumblr.com

art galleries» Central Indiana

Indiana Artisan is craftsmanship. It is fine oils and wines, handmade soaps and hand-turned bowls. It is Lake Michigan artists and Ohio River Valley craftsmen, popcorn growers near the Old National Road and chocolatiers of perfection. Indiana Artisan is the state's best craftspeople—from specialty cheese makers to specialty jewelry makers and from the hands of careful beekeepers to those of caring weavers. Indiana's heritage in glass, musical instruments, stoneware, woodwork, candies, brandies and more is defined through Indiana Artisan.

“Indiana is home to hundreds of talented artisans and boasts a variety of unique handmade products.” – former Lt. Gov. Becky Skillman Look for th e Indiana througho Artisan logo ut the ma gazine to discov best craft er Indiana’s speople, you’ll be glad yo u did.

Learn more at

indianaartisan.org

nashville

french lick

Lapel

columbus

amy greely

hinshaw Rock N Gems

ARTISTIC DESIGNS amy greely GALLERY Indiana Artisan Amy Greely

Willow by Greg Adams

Nationally and internationally known, silversmith Merrill Hinshaw was named by Lapidary Journal as one of the top10 stone polishers in the nation. For 50 years, the Hinshaw family has collected rough stones, petrified wood, crystals, fossils and geodes, from around the world to create one of a kind works of art and jewelry. VisitFrenchLickWest Baden. com or (866) 309-9138

Representing international coaxes earthen metals, minerals, artists specializing in realism and gemstones and pearls to life. miniature fine art. Local art includes Ancient civilizations, landscape painting, botanicalmodern architecture inspire drawing, handand blownnature glass, fiber art and contemporary mixed her unique jewelry interpretations. media. Second Saturdays offer Simple shapes, varieties of textures workshops with our exhibiting and rich patinas designs that artists. For travelyields information are modern, fresh and alive. visit TourHendricksCounty.com.

Since 1994, Greg Adams’ Rustic Furniture and Gallery workshop has occupied an 1887 brick grocery store in the sleepy town of Lapel, just a short drive northeast of Indianapolis. Here you will find the only rustic furniture gallery that features Handmade Rustic Willow furniture, as well as other traditional and contemporary furniture and accessories.

Daily 11–5:30 and by appt. 1232 S Co Rd 650 W French Lick, IN 47432 (812) 936-7255 hinshawrockngems.com

Tues-Sat 10-5 10-5,& Thurs 10-7 mon-sat sun. 12-5 124 E Northfield Dr, Ste K

118 S Van Buren Brownsburg, IN St 46112 Nashville, IN 47448 (317) 852-0252 812-988-1058 artisticdesignsgallery.net info@amygreely.com

....................

11-5 Wed.-Sun. 702 Main Street / P.O. Box 745 Lapel, IN 46051 willowbygregadams @blogspot.com willowbygregadams @gmail.com

YES Cinema is a non-profit entertainment venue featuring independent and mainstream movies. YES is also available to rent for private events. Cinema Café offers breakfast and lunch Monday through Friday from 8am to 2pm. Proceeds benefit the free programming provided by Lincoln-Central Neighborhood Family Center.

.................... open wed-sun year-round 328 Jackson St Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 378-0377 yescinema.org

traveliN Winter 2013

....................

......................... ....................

yes cinema

art galleries»Madison

Madison Galleries ART JAM

Every 4th Friday from 5-8pm downtown Madison comes alive with music, art, galleries, craft, performance art and shopping during Madison’s ART JAM! visitmadison.org

james tracy

james tracy Original oil and acrylic paintings, limited edition wood and linoleum block prints, giclee prints, and greeting cards. Located in the scenic hill country of southern Indiana in Deputy; 13 miles south of Vernon on SR 3, 14 miles northest of Madison. Represented by the Brown County Art Gallery in Nashville. Work also available at The Venue Fine Art and Gifts Gallery in Bloomington and The Artisan’s Gallery in Madison.

....................

at village lights bookstore Located in Historic Madison’s full service independent bookstore offering a broad selection of quality books, special orders, bookbinding and restoration, author events, musical performances, and two bookstore cats. Exhibits featuring the works of a local or regional artist change every two months. traveliN Winter 2013

....................

MON-THUrs 11-7, FRI-SAT 11-9, SUN 12-5 110 E Main St Madison, IN 47250 (812) 265-1800 villagelightsbooks.com

Dynamic art is created and hung here weekly in this expansive, historic Irwin Feed building. Join award winning and regional artists Tuesday evenings to paint a live model. Call or email for 2013 Artists exhibition schedule. Space available for rent and events.

....................

the artisans gallery Visually stunning custom designed natural wood tables with impeccable workmanship and affordable prices are the heart of this unique gallery located in the historic 1800s Carriage Factory. Also here are 60 regional artists and artisans who create this Madison premier gallery destination.

....................

open weekdays or by appointment 301 West Street Madison, IN 47250 (812) 223-0327 peter.b.ellis@gmail.com

mon-fri noon-5, sat 10-6, sun noon-4 At Madison Table Works 325 E Main St Madison, IN 47250 (812) 273-5050 MadisonTableWorks.com

The Covered Couch

Eric Phagan

art on main

elle smith

gallery 115

Original art & fine crafts from 50 regional & local artists. Unique wooden bowls from native Indiana trees, wine racks, Lazy Susans, jewelry, drawings, oils and acrylics, prints, painted gourds, greeting cards, & sculpture. Come sit, sip and savor life in our gallery café!

"For me, color & light variance is everything. With this, form is created & what was once two dimensional appears to be lifted off the surface. Color creates excitement & light brings life to the forms." Award winning artist/ teacher, her works hang in public & private collections internationally. Locally at "Art on Main."

A Hoosier Salon Artist and Indiana Artisan, the award winning work of Eric Phagan is on display at this combined studio, gallery suite and meeting space. Overnight guests are taken back to the ‘30s and ‘40s when comfort was king! When you visit, don’t forget to include a slice of sugar cream pie from the Gallery Cafe and an always-fresh cup of joe.

by appointment 509 Broadway St Madison, IN 47250 (765) 744-4701 elle-art-studio.com ellehsmith@gmail.com

Mon-Thurs 11-7, Fri & Sat 11-9 115 E Main St Madison, IN 47250 (812) 274-4371 ericphaganart.com gallery115madison.com

by appointment 14122 W Main St Deputy, IN 47230 (812) 703-0028 jamestracyarts.com james@jamestracyarts.com

twain room gallery

West Street Art Center peter b. ellis

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Mon-Sat 11-5, Sun 12-4 Madison Art Club Gallery 309 W Main St Madison, Indiana 47250 (812) 265-2923 madisonartclub.com

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art galleries» Brown County

amy greely

Ferrer Gallery

amy greely

Here find a variety of art and craft mediums—Traditional to contemporary—from over 30 local, regional and nationally recognized artists. Located on the second level of the 1910 Village Green Building, this sunlit gallery is home for several artist studios, with classes offered in a variety of mediums.

Indiana Artisan Amy Greely coaxes earthen metals, minerals, gemstones and pearls to life. Ancient civilizations, modern architecture and nature inspire her unique jewelry interpretations. Simple shapes, varieties of textures and rich patinas yield designs that are modern, fresh and alive.

Mon-Sun 10-5 , Closed Tues 61 W Main St Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 988-1994 ferrergallery.com

mon-sat 10-5 & sun. 12-5 118 S Van Buren St Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 988-1058 info@amygreely.com

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Thom C. Robinson OPA SPS This multi-award winning Hoosier Salon artist also shows at the Brown County Art Guild & Brown County Art Gallery in Nashville, at the salons in Indianapolis & New Harmony & at Castle Gallery in Fort Wayne.

.................... by appointment (812) 329-9410 tcrobinson.com thom@tcrobinson.com

adolph shulz

hoosier artist Guest Artist—Carol Bridges, quilted fiber art. The Hoosier Artist Gallery is located in the heart of Nashville. We are a cooperative gallery of 25 Indiana artists exhibiting in a variety of mediums. Village of Nashville ArtWalk participant 2nd Saturday of each month

.................... Sun-Thur 10-5, Fri & Sat 10-7 45 S Jefferson St Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 988-6888 hoosierartist.net

brown county art gallery Brown County’s original art gallery, est. in 1926, featuring many of Indiana’s finest contemporary and early art colony masters.

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Mon-Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5 Free Parking • Free Admission Three blocks east of courthouse Main St & Artist Dr Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 988-4609 browncountyartgallery.org

2013 Monthly

Gallery Walks Second Saturdays April-December 5-8pm villageartwalk.com

Theodore Foy

village of nashville artwalk Pick up your Village Art Walk Card in downtown Nashville, and spend the second Saturday of every month touring 12 different galleries and art studios featuring fine arts and crafts from the best work of hundreds of Brown County and Hoosier artists.

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second saturdays 5-8 Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 340-8781 villageartwalk.com

brown county antique mall Historic paintings and art from Indiana and the Midwest from the 1850s through the 1950s.

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mon-sat 10-5 & sun. 12-5 4 miles East of Nashville 3288 St Rd 46 E Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 988-1025 info@indianapaintings.com

art galleries» Bloomington

BETTY WESTHUES

the venue, fine arts & gifts Visit the Downtown Gallery Walk galleries Galleries open new exhibits by local and regional artists with special receptions on First Fridays of every other month in 2013. Save these dates!

The Venue offers handcrafted jewelry, functional pottery, unique wooden bowls, original oils and watercolors, and signed prints from an expansive group of talented local, regional and national artists. Artist's openings on Tuesdays and Fridays.

....................

Tues-Sat 11-7, Sun 12-5 114 S Grant St Bloomington, IN 47408 (812) 339-4200 TheVenueBloomington.com

By Hand Gallery Located inside Fountain Square Mall, By Hand Gallery is a 30 year young fine crafts cooperative showing the work of local, regional and national artists. They feature jewelry, pottery, knitting, weaving, wood, glass, photography, paintings and more.

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Mon-Sat 10-5:30 101 W Kirkwood Ave #109 Fountain Square Mall Bloomington, IN 47404 (812) 334-3255 byhandgallery.com

Blue Studio Gallery Janas Hoyt paints & displays her gothic folk art alongside regional artists’ work in an eclectic mix of couture jewelry & artistic treasures. Hoyt blends old & new to create art boxes, vintage postcards, wedding paintings, memorabilia & poetry. Gallery rental, Scrivener services & classes available.

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116 ½ S. College #10 Bloomington, IN 47401 (812) 361- 7504 bluestudioboomington. blogspot.com

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2013 gallery receptions February 1 April 5 June 7 August 2 October 4 December 6

...................................... For more information visit gallerywalkbloomington.com.

kendall reeves

Gallery406 Gallery406 showcases local and regional artists focusing on, but not limited to, photography. The gallery features the work of Kendall Reeves with additional artists rotating every two months.

traveliN Winter 2013

....................

Mon-Fri 9-6, First Fridays 9-8, Sat 11-6 Spectrum Studio of Photography & Design The Wicks Building 116 W 6th St Bloomington, IN 47404 (812) 333-0536 gallery406.com

arthur liou

ivy tech waldron

arts center Galleries With five art galleries located in a beautiful limestone historic building, the Ivy Tech Waldron has more new art, more often, than any other downtown space. Recently voted Bloomington’s “Best Art Galleries” by readers of the Herald-Times.

.................... Mon-Fri, 9-7, Sat, 9-5 Closed Sundays 122 S Walnut St Bloomington, IN 47404 (812) 330-4400 ivytech.edu/waldron

pictura Gallery Located on the courthouse square at the corner of 6th and College, pictura gallery specializes in fine photographic art. New exhibitions by local, regional and national artists are featured monthly. Styles range from contemporary to traditional.

.................... Tues-Sat 11-7 122 W 6th St Bloomington, IN 47404 (812) 336-0000 picturagallery.com

INternational

Peace talk His holiness the Dalai Lama to speak at Louisville’s Yum Center.

ouisville’s Tibetan Buddhist Center, the Drepung Gomang Institute, and the city of Louisville will host His Holiness the Dalai Lama May 19-21. The three-day event, called “Engaging Compassion,” will begin on Sunday, May 19 at the Yum Center, when the Dalai Lama will present a public talk to an expected crowd of 16,000. The Dalai Lama is the recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize and the Congressional Medal of Honor and is known around the world as a spokesman for the non-violent, peaceful and compassionate resolution of human conflict.

The Dalai Lama’s talk will focus on how individuals can engage with compassion from within their own religious tradition in order to build world peace from the local level to the world community. The two-hour presentation will include a strong interfaith component followed by interaction with local interfaith religious dignitaries and other leaders. On Monday, May 20, the Dalai Lama will give a two-part public Buddhist teaching in the morning and afternoon. On Tuesday, May 21, His Holiness will address middle, high school, and college-age students at the Kentucky Center. In addition to His Holiness’

speaking engagements, organizers are planning the three-day event to include a rich program of music, arts, cultural performances, dialogue and discussions that will touch the entire community of Louisville and raise awareness around the topic of compassion and kindness. Mayor Greg Fischer, who on Nov. 11, 2011, signed the Compassionate City’s Charter, a 10-year process to designate Louisville as a Compassionate City, said the Dalai Lama’s visit will be a shining moment for the city. “I find that people want to talk about compassion, about helping others and unleashing the human potential,” Fischer said. “The Dalia Lama is such an iconic figure for good and compassion that his visit will be inspiring locally and further evidence globally of what Louisville and its people are capable of.” For more information go to www.dalailamalouisville.org or visit the DGI Tibetan Buddhist Center at 411 N. Hubbards Lane, Louisville, KY 40207. —contributed by Lisa Morrison, Morrison Marketing and Media, Director of Media and Public Relations for the Dalai Lama Tour

traveliN Winter 2013

Oliver Winery

Worldclass tours

traveliN Winter 2013

Pay a visit to these Indiana home-state treasures

any of Indiana’s most distinctive businesses are more than happy to roll out the welcome mat for visitors who are interested in seeing how they do what they do. Check out these educational and intriguing Indiana tour opportunities: The Indiana wine industry first took root in the early 1800s near the banks of the Ohio River in Switzerland County, but it’s Bloomington-based Oliver Winery that’s really put Hoosier wines on the map. Celebrating 40 years of winemaking in 2012, the state’s longest continually operating winery is nestled into a scenic grapevine-lined location on State Road 37, and just opened a new tasting room on Bloomington’s downtown square in November. The winery offers free 30-minute tours on Fridays and Saturdays between noon and 4:30 p.m., and on Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Plan to arrive early or stick around afterward to spend some time in the tasting room, where you can sample the wares, shop for wine-themed gifts and equipment, and stock up on gourmet picnic supplies. To learn more, call (812) 876-5800 or visit www.oliverwinery.com.

Entrepreneur Renee Gabet has discovered the sweet smell of success in lit tle Ligonier. After traveling the world to conduct research about natural essences, Gabet decided she wanted to start producing topquality perfumes right here in the Midwest and founded Annie Oakley Perfumery and Studio in 1980. Today, visitors can see how her products take shape during 45-minute walking tours of the northern Indiana operation, an informative experience that takes guests first to the bench lab to learn how fragrances are created and then into the factory to see the perfumes being bottled and prepped for distribution. Public tours are offered year-round on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., and reservations are not required. Tour admission is $5 per adult; visitors also receive a $5 certificate they can apply toward any same-day gift shop purchase of $10 or more. For additional information, call (260) 894-7219 or go to www.annieoakley.com.

Monastery Immaculate Conception

The rolling hills of tiny Ferdinand make a breathtaking backdrop for the beautiful red brick campus of the Monastery Immaculate Conception. Nicknamed “the castle in the clouds” and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the monastery’s origins date back to 1867 when four Sisters of St. Benedict settled in the area to teach within the predominantly German community. The family of nuns has grown through the years, and now the monastery houses one of the largest groups of Benedictine sisters in the country. Visitors can stroll through the lovely main buildings and learn more about the monastery’s history through free guided tours offered Tuesday through Sunday at various times (the public is also welcome to attend Mass). While you’re there, take a spin through the thoughtfully merchandised For Heaven’s Sake gift shop and pick up a package of German-style springerle or almerle cookies made in the on-site Simply Divine Bakery. Find out more by calling (812) 367-1411 or visit www.thedome.org. —Amy Lynch

Tour A Real Perfumer y Visit our Gift Shoppe! Take a Sensory Tour ™ Sample Natural World Class Fragrances Browse our Gift Shoppe Create Your Own Unique Fragrance at the only perfumery in the US Gift Shoppe Open to Public Contact our Tour Desk to reserve your SENSORY TOUR™ Visit our website for current OPEN PUBLIC TOUR hours! AnnieOakley.com • Tours@AnnieOakley.com • (260) 894.7219 300 Johnson Street • Ligonier, IN 46767

traveliN Winter 2013

Monday - Friday, 10am-5pm

The Great Outdoors Brave the cold and experience all that the Hoosier state offers By Brandon Butler

Pokagon State Park

GET OUTSIDE AND ENJOY THE OUTDOORS IN 2013 WITH TWO SAVINGS PACKAGES: TRAILS AND WAVES PACKAGE

Indiana Resident Annual Entrance 2013 Permit Outdoor Indiana Magazine 1-Year Subscription 1 Annual Horse Tag OR 1 Annual Motorized Lake Permit A $40 CampIN Gift Card OR a $40 State Park Inn Gift Certificate 4 of our Centennial Booklets 1 SPR GO! Signature 17”x 14” Sportpack YOUR PRICE: $99! Package Value: $140; YOU SAVE $41

FAMILY FUN PACK

SUPER SAVER PACKAGE traveliN Winter 2013

FOR STATE PARKS AND RESERVOIRS

Purchase online only at www.InnsGifts.com Email questions to SPRgo@dnr.IN.Gov

Indiana Resident Annual Entrance 2013 Permit Outdoor Indiana Magazine 1-Year Subscription A $75 CampIN Gift Card OR a $75 State Park Inn Gift Certificate 1 Pool pass, good for 25 single admissions at all state park and reservoir pools 4 SPR GO! T-shirts or a Naturalist-led program for up to 12 people 1 SPR GO! Signature 17”x 14” Sportpack YOUR PRICE: $199! Package Value: $247; YOU SAVE $48

inter can be a tough time to find outdoor recreation in Indiana. Sure, there’s ice fishing and cold-weather hiking. A few hard-core enthusiasts may even spend a couple of frigid nights camping. But these activities aren’t thrilling to most. A few exciting outdoor options do exist in Indiana, however. Pokagon State Park, located in the northeast corner of the state near Angola, features cross country skiing and an incredible toboggan run. Visiting Pokagon during the winter has become an annual tradition for many Hoosier families. With the beautiful Potawatomi Inn on site, Pokagon is the perfect place to spend a weekend relaxing and reconnecting with nature during a time of year when most are just dreaming of spring. The park’s refrigerated toboggan run has become somewhat of a legend amongst Indiana outdoor enthusiasts. It’s the sort of iconic location that transcends generations. Grandparents tell grandchildren about how they rode the toboggan run many years ago. Crosscountry skiing is another highlight of winter at Pokagon. And you don’t have to own skis to participate. There is a rental office onsite.

OPENING IN SPRING!

Potawatomi Inn

LIMBERLOST STATE HISTORIC SITE 200 East 6th Street, Geneva, IN 46740 (260) 368-7428

There’s no such thing as “bad weather”– only bad clothing!

traveliN Winter 2013

Pokagon State Park is a destination that should be on every Hoosier’s visit list. Aside from the toboggan run and cross country skiing, visitors can ride gentle slopes on their own sleds and tubes, enjoy ice skating and ice fishing on Lake James, and walk miles of trails through tranquil woods in the heart of winter. Downhill skiing is another exciting winter activity available in Indiana. If fact, there are two downhill ski resorts in southern Indiana: Perfect North and Paoli Peaks. It may be difficult for people from the flat, northern half of Indiana to understand how the southern half of the state has areas adequate for downhill skiing, but the fact is, it does. Paoli Peaks is located in the quaint little town of Paoli, which is about a half hour south of Bloomington. Perfect North is in Lawrenceburg, just across the Ohio River from Cincinnati. Both of these ski resorts offer beginners a great opportunity to learn how to ski or snowboard in a comfortable environment with beginner hill options and gently sloping longer runs. There are also terrain parks and steeper, more challenging hills for advanced down hillers. Turning a trip to either of the ski resorts into a destination experience is easy to do. Paoli is just down the road from French Lick, where the casino and other attractions draw visitors to town year round. Perfect North lends itself to all the excitePokagon State Park ment of the big city, with Cincinnati just a stone’s throw away.

The Limberlost State Historic Site Visitor Center is set to open Spring 2013. The new facility will house educational programming and provide additional resources for the community. Inside, visitors will find classroom space, a multi-purpose area, gift shop, bird viewing area and offices. Visit Indianamuseum.org/limberlost for more information.

Health and wellness

Hit the road

Vacations offer mental and physical health benefits By Amy Lynch

traveliN Winter 2013

ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, not to mention the potential headaches, insomnia, anxiety and other stress-related health problems it could bring. “Too much stress can lead to depression, which has physical as well as mental symptoms,” says Kimble Richardson, physician and referral liaison at St. Vincent Stress Center. “Some of these symptoms include sleep disturbance, unintended weight gain or loss, problems concentrating, uncontrollable crying, feeling hopeless and helpless and sometimes suicidal thoughts. In addition, depression can weaken the body’s immune system and make us more susceptible to illness, colds, body aches and pains.” For many people, a great deal of stress

can often be traced to back to the workplace. Many Americans often believe that when it comes to logging hours at the office, more is better. So much so that some people actually feel guilty about taking time off. Not surprisingly, a 2010 Expedia survey estimated that America is one of the most vacation-deprived countries in the world, with employees receiving fewer days off on average than many other countries (especially those in Europe). The survey also found that the average American earns 18 vacation days annually, but leaves two or more vacation days unused each year. Not only can time away from work help counterbalance the negative effects of stress, it provides a valuable opportunity to recon-

nect with family and friends. “Besides shortening your life because of the lack of self-care and an unhealthy lifestyle, a person’s relationships suffer,” explains Dr. Patrick Murphy, a psychologist with Community Health Network. “Overworking limits people from the opportunity to be emotionally connected to the people who matter in their lives.” Just taking time off isn’t enough. Experts say it’s how you use that time off that counts, and many people find it often pays to plan a trip and temporarily get away from it all. “A change of scenery can be very helpful,” Richardson says. “If a person is too goal-oriented and has a difficult time relaxing, being away from work and home distractions can be beneficial.”

“Travel allows people to expand their view of the world and to learn to appreciate different cultures,” Murphy adds. “We get into our own comfort zones; travel helps us to appreciate our history and culture, because we learn how other people have worked together to solve the common issues of living.” To make the most of time away, type-A personalities are well advised to switch off as much as possible. That means avoiding— or at the very least, limiting exposure to— voicemail, email and social media sites. Richardson also suggests switching up your usual modus operandi to reap the benefits of experiencing something new. “If you tend to be a very social person, do something solitary and enjoy just being by yourself,” he says. “On the other hand, if you tend to be more of a loner, find activities that are social in nature.” With so many fun and affordable travel options within Indiana, it’s easier to get away now than ever before. So whether your idea of the perfect vacation is an international adventure or a weekend at a local B&B, pledge this year to leave no unused vacation days behind.

Take a Trip:

The Benefits are Everywhere • Travelers rate their overall health one full point higher (on a scale of 1 to 5) while on vacation. They also get three times more deep sleep after their vacation and sleep almost 20 minutes longer after their vacation. • Even the anticipation of vacation travel

generates an increase in positive feelings about one’s life as a whole, family, economic situation, and health.

• An annual vacation can cut a person’s risk of heart attack by 50 percent. • Women who take more vacations are more satisfied with their marriages.

Provided by U.S. Travel Industry referenced from study by ustravel.org

• More than half of employed Americans say they come back feeling reconnected with their family after vacation (53%). • Three out of four executives believe that vacations are necessary for them to prevent burnout (78%) or that vacations improve their personal job performance (75%). • Travelers experience a 25%

increase in performance on vigilance tests after returning from vacation—travelers 45 or older show a 50% increase in performance.

• Two out of three executives believe that vacations improve their creativity (68%).

traveliN Winter 2013

Indiana Wesleyan University Student Union

East

Region

traveliN Winter 2013

Auburn/Dekalb County Fort Wayne jay county Muncie

east region

Head east for history The eastern portion of the state offers museums, memories and more

ozens of historical stops await you in the East Region of Indiana. From five automobile museums to circus history and the rich heritage of Indiana basketball, Indiana offers a variety of interesting places to visit. In northeast Indiana, the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum, a National Historic Landmark, has welcomed nearly 2 million visitors from all 50 states and from more than 40 countries since the museum opened its doors in1974. It inhabits the former Auburn Automobile Company’s national headquarters building, a place where history was made over 75 years ago. Here, you can also visit the National Automotive and Truck Museum of the United States (NATMUS),

located in the former factory buildings of the Auburn Automobile Company. Get Swiss at the Swiss Heritage Village & Museum in Berne. The Village is now the largest outdoor museum in northern Indiana. As you visit the site and read about the buildings, grounds, and events that are sponsored by the Swiss Heritage Society, you will learn about how the Swiss settlers lived in this area more than a century ago. Tour the Miami County Museum in Peru and you’ll find a collection size that consists of more than 150,000 historical objects and archival materials. Because Miami County has such an interesting and varied history, the museum covers subjects such as circus, railroad, pioneer and Native American history. Cole Porter was born in Peru; thus the museum has a special area dedicated to him. It includes his Cadillac, a Grammy award and many other interesting photos and Cole Porter artifacts. There are more than 8,000 pieces of glassware at The Glass Museum in Dunkirk from 110 factories around the world currently on exhibit. You’ll see glass that was made locally

at Indiana Glass in Dunkirk and other area factories, including leaded lamps, leaded windows and an exhibit of cup plates. What began as a traveling military display now has a place for exhibits on a permanent basis in Portland. The Museum of the Soldier got its start with three original founders, local military historians James Waechter, Brian Williamson and Michael McBride. They began culling their efforts in the early 1980s and started providing displays for local schools and events. For 15 years, this group has provided traveling displays with a goal of preserving and presenting histories of the men and women, the families and workers back home, during times of war and peace. The state of Indiana and basketball are a perfect fit. From Hoosiers like Wooden, Robertson, Plump, Bird and Bailey to the thousands of toddlers who pick up their first basketballs at young ages, basketball is a sport that’s at the very core of life in Indiana. The rich tradition of Indiana basketball is proudly celebrated at the Hall of Fame Museum in New Castle. For more information about eastern Indiana, head to www.visiteastenindiana.org.

visiteasternindiana.org

10th AnnuAl

fiber fest & Spin in March 8-9, 2013

Two Great Days of Fun!

Jay County VtB Portland, in 260-726-3366 www.visitjaycounty.com infojc@visitjaycounty.com

JAy County Also oFFers PrimitiVe shoPs, Antiques, generAl stores And more! sponsored by bearcreek Farms and raymond James and Associates

Right Side

of Indiana is the

Right Place

for your getaway!

traveliN Winter 2013

more information

Fiber Arts ClAsses  storytelling  Petting Zoo border Collie demo  sheeP sheAring Artist And Food Vendors  demos All dAy!

the

east region » DeKalb County

Eat well in

DeKalb County Unique menus and specialty brews will satisfy any craving. 500 S. Grandstaff Dr. Suite C Auburn, In 46706 1-877-833-3282 www.dekalbcvb.org

traveliN Winter 2013

1343 S Main St. Auburn (260) 925-0555

Bridgewater Golf Club

Mad Anthony Tap Room

Shorty’s Steakhouse

For a fine dining experience, the Water’s Edge Restaurant offers a warm atmosphere overlooking Bridgewater’s 18th fairway and pond. The menu features steaks, seafood, pasta and a full bar. For a more casual evening try the Bridgewater Grille Room.

Located in historic downtown Auburn, this charming building features tin ceilings and great décor. Mad Anthony offers gourmet pizzas, salads, sandwiches, and of course, munchies. The tap room features a variety of lager beers brewed by the Mad Anthony Brewing Company of Fort Wayne.

Across the highway from Auburn in charming downtown Garrett, Shorty’s is a tiny but mighty fine place for family dining. The antique bar offers a full line of beverages in a non-smoking atmosphere. Daily lunch specials are featured, and the extensive dinner menu stars steaks, seafood and chicken entrees. The house feature is jumbo lump crab cakes, served with Shorty’s secret sauce.

1818 Morningstar Road, Auburn (260) 925-8004

Auburn’s Town Tavern Home of the Hershberger, this family owned traditional tavern offers lots of choices on its breakfast, lunch and dinner menu. Weekly specials include fried fish, chicken, ribs, steaks, and prime rib on Saturday night. Most items available for carry-out.

114 N. Main Street, Auburn (260) 927-0500 | madbrew.com

127 N. Randolph Street, Garrett (260) 357-5665

Sandra D’s Italian Garden

The Maple Leaf Inn

Sechler’s Pickles

Sandra D’s offers fine dining in a casual garden setting. Chef Bentley Dillinger makes everything in house from sauces and salad dressings to warm fragrant breadsticks and flatbreads to accompany hand-cut steaks, Italian specialties and seafood dishes offered on a seasonal basis. A nice selection of soups and desserts rounds out the menu. Full bar available.

The Maple Leaf is a 1918 bed & breakfast, run by Ken and Candi Surber. Tea is served in the English style as befits this grand Georgian Revival house filled with antiques. One, two or three course teas are available and can include scones served hot from the oven with homemade jam and Devonshire cream, finger sandwiches, and irresistible desserts. Reservations required.

Take a tour of Sechler’s Fine Pickles factory in rural St. Joe. You will experience the same fine art of pickle processing that began in 1921 when Ralph Sechler founded his pickle company in the homestead that still stands next to the factory. Over 40 varieties of pickles are featured in the rustic retail store and samples are available of most varieties. Tours are available April through October.

1330 S Main Street, Auburn (260) 927-7282 sandradsitaliangarden.com

425 W. Maple Street, Waterloo (260) 837-5323

5686 State Road 1, St. Joe (260) 337-5461

east region » Fort Wayne

Winter Getaways

Come to Fort Wayne for arts, entertainment and more

ort Wayne’s winter calendar is filled with arts and entertainment offerings that will make your next getaway one that you’ll cherish. Fort Wayne offers worldclass arts at affordable prices, and this year, the historic Embassy Theatre comes alive with its beloved Broadway at the Embassy series, which features “Rat Pack,” “Rock of Ages,” “West Side Story” and more. These productions are produced and performed by a touring Broadway cast that will transport and inspire you. In addition, the Embassy is home to Fort Wayne’s Philharmonic, whose season runs through April and features dozens of outstanding performances. Upcoming months also offer performances

Embassy Theatre

from amazing national artists including Carrie Underwood, Zac Brown Band, Matchbox Twenty, Luke Bryan, Celtic Women and Winter Jam featuring Toby Mac and many more. Want to add a little action to the mix? Fort Wayne has an outstanding sports scene, too. Recently named the top city for minor league sports in the country, Fort Wayne offers action all winter long. Enjoy Mad Ants Basketball and Komet Hockey at the Memorial Coliseum. If you bring the kids, head outside for skating at the outdoor ice rink, cross-country

skiing and sledding, or warm up with the Museum Dream Pass, which offers discount admissions to three of Fort Wayne’s family attractions: Science Central, Botanical Conservatory and The History Center. » for more info

Visit Fort Wayne

www.VisitFortWayne.com, or call (800) 767-7752.

A Picture Perfect Getaway Weekend Escape for Less in Fort Wayne, Indiana! Our winter calendar is overflowing with arts, entertainment, and one-of-a-kind events that will make your next weekend getaway unforgettable. Do More for Less in Fort Wayne, Indiana! Find great getaway ideas & money-saving packages at

VisitFortWayne.com 1-800-767-7752

The absolute best cookies you’ve ever tasted! Made fresh daily in Fort Wayne, IN

G ifts for

any occasion! traveliN Winter 2013

CookieCottage.com

east region » Muncie Jan. 3

Feb. 16

First Thursday Art

Cupids 5k Run & Relay

Downtown Muncie

Feb. 16

The Cast of Impractical Jokers

Jan. 10

Shrek the Musical Emens Auditorium @ BSU

Emens Auditorium @ BSU

Jan. 19

What’s happening in

Muncie

Feb. 19 -20

Dance, Dance, Dance by Muncie Symphony Orchestra

Blue Man Group Emens Auditorium @ BSU Feb. 23-22

Muncie Mall

Annual Muncie Model Train Show

Jan. 27

Muncie Bridal Show

Delaware County Fairgrounds

Horizon Convention Center

Feb. 23

Jan. 31

Susan Werner Concert Pruis Hall @ BSU

Sursa Hall @ BSU

Feb. 7

First Thursday

Mar. 2

Downtown Muncie

Art of Jazz Series: Dimensions in Jazz

Feb. 9

Doktor Kaboom Emens Auditorium @ BSU Feb. 14

A Gershwin Valentine dinner and concert BSU

Mar. 14

Brian Regan Emens Auditorium @ BSU Mar. 16

Rialzo IV Charity Gala featuring Three Dog Night Horizon Convention Center Mar. 16

George Jones: The Grand Tour Emens Auditorium @ BSU Mar. 18

Cinderella: Russian National Ballet Theatre @ BSU

Emens Auditorium @ BSU

» for more info

Mar. 7

Muncie Visitors Bureau

First Thursday Art Downtown Muncie For Muncie information 24/7 visit www.visitmuncie.org

visitmuncie.org (765) 284-2700

soar

create

experience

MUNCIE

Muncie Children’s Museum

National Model Aviation Museum

The Artist Within

Minnetrista

Muncie Children’s Museum 515 S. High St. Downtown Muncie

traveliN Winter 2013

Pruis Hall @ BSU

explore

Raise questions, provoke interest and stimulate curiosity all while having FUN!

Bartok, Schumann & Beethoven by Muncie Symphony Orchestra

Mar. 12

Vince Segal & Ballake Sissoko Concert

The largest collection of model aircraft in the United States. A great multigeneration destination! AMA 5151 E. Memorial Dr. Muncie

Contemporary paint-yourown pottery studio and gift shop. Come discover your own artist within. The Artist Within 313 S. Walnut St. Downtown Muncie

Minnetrista is the place for your family. Exhibitions and family activities provide unique experiences. Minnetrista 1200 N. Minnetrista Pkwy. Muncie

For Muncie info 24/7 explore visitmuncie.org!

Purdue University Bell Tower

North / West Region

Carmel hendricks county Lafayette Zionsville

traveliN Winter 2013

north / west region » Hendricks County

Indoor fun See what Hendricks County has to offer this winter.

he travel season in Hendricks County doesn’t slow down during the winter months. There are still plenty of activities to entertain all ages. Indoor attractions, a year-round Cultural Trail and tons of other must-see happenings as well as wonderful restaurants, affordable accommodations and proximity to the Indianapolis International Airport make this western suburb of Indianapolis ideal to visit. The Rural Routes to Main Street Cultural Trail has become a staple in Hendricks County since it opened to the public more than three years ago, allowing visitors to escape the

hustle and bustle to experience a little culture. This self-paced, self-directed driving tour leads you through the back roads as you explore hidden gems, including shops and studios featuring local master artisans, quaint eateries and distinctive boutiques. There really is no better time to see the Cultural Trail than at the start of 2013 as it expands into neighboring Morgan County where a new collection of must-see experiences awaits. With so much to see and do, the trail—open Thursdays through Saturdays year-round— has truly become a weekend destination escape. In addition to the full-time locations on the Cultural Trail, on the Second Saturday of each month, a select group of Second Saturday sites — locations that traditionally aren’t available to the public — open their doors. For more information about the cultural trail, go online to RuralRoutesToMainStreet.com. If arts and culture just aren’t your thing, you need not

worry, as Hendricks County has something for every taste. Perfect winter activities for families include bouncing fun at JR Funnigans Jump N Play in Avon; roller skating just down the road at Rock N Rollers; glow-in-the-dark miniature golf at Monster Mini Golf or soaring to new heights at The Crag Indoor Rock Climbing Gym in Brownsburg. Need something a little less strenuous? How about taking in a Hendricks Symphonic Society concert or enjoying a movie at a historic theater. Watching a movie at The Royal in Danville is like walking into a fully functional time capsule as the 100-year-old theater shows family-friendly movies weekly. Two nature parks and the Plainfield Recreation Center, which includes a mini indoor waterpark, also make Hendricks County a destination to come, stay and play — even during the winter. For more information about things to do in Hendricks County, be sure to visit TourHendricksCounty.com.

JUST MINUTES WEST OF INDIANAPOLIS

Cultural Trail

Cultural DESTINATIONS and CREATIONS

FOR ENRICHMENT, ENLIGHTENMENT AND ENJOYMENT

OUR INDOORS

ARE PRETTY GREAT, TOO

Explore over 30 unique stops on two cultural loops—just minutes from Indianapolis.

Fine works of art, handmade crafts and unique gift items. Cozy café food, sumptuous snacks and fine-dining experiences. Beautiful gardens and historic buildings in friendly small towns.

traveliN Winter 2013

Memories await you on the Rural Routes to Main Street Cultural Trail. PLAN YOUR VISIT NOW!

RuralRoutesToMainStreet.com | 800.321.9666 CULTURALTRAIL

#RR2MS @FASTTRACKTOFUN

Looking for relief from cabin fever? We have the cure for every age and interest. Small Galleries & the Big Metropolis

Dining & Breweries

Family Fun Attractions

TourHendricksCounty.com

88 12-HCCVB-03848 TravelIN_WinterAd_v2.indd 2

12/7/12 10:10 AM

north / west region » Hendricks County

On the

trail

Follow this driving tour of Hendricks County

Hendricks County offers art, history, shopping and great food. Visit RuralRoutesToMainStreet.com for more information.

Frazee Gardens

Carla’s Creations & Gifts

A full-service Garden Center that includes a year-round gift shop featuring locally handcrafted jewelry, art, accessories and home décor. Beautiful photography, carvings, paintings, glassware, ceramics, etched stones, textile art. Shop a large variety of spring-flowering bulbs, fairy gardens, and traditional and unique holiday plants.

Located on the Historic Danville Square, this favorite hometown shop offers local, unique, inspirational, & gourmet items. Enjoy a quaint hometown shopping experience along with glass bottled sodas & favorite nostalgic candies. This is definitely the place to stop for specialty gifts, souvenirs & a variety of delicious fudge.

3480 N. State Road 267 | Brownsburg, IN (317) 858-8440 | frazeegardens.net

59 W. Marion St. | Danville, IN 46122 (317) 745-4200 | CarlasOnTheSquare.com

Hours (vary with season):

Monday-Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday Noon - 5 p.m.

Hours:

Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Friday 11 a.m.-7 p.m., & Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Chateau Thomas

Gallery on the Square

Wine: Nothing is so simply satisfying, yet so deliciously complex. For more than 28 years, the Chateau Thomas Winery has been celebrating this duality by crafting some of the most delightful wines in the country. From the wine itself to the environment that surrounds it, Chateau Thomas Winery offers an entirely unique – and uniquely satisfying – experience.

Located in Historic Downtown Danville, and home of Hendricks County’s first co-op gallery. Find an eclectic mix of fine art and high quality crafts— from paintings in oil, watercolor, and acrylic to functional wood, wearable fiber art, purses, jewelry, pottery and photography.

6291 Cambridge Way | Plainfield, IN 46168 (317) 837.9463 | chateauthomas.com

January-April: Thursday-Saturday 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

1032 E. Main Street | Brownsburg, IN 46112 (317) 858-8558 Hours:

Monday noon-8 p.m. | Tuesday10 a.m.-6 p.m. Wednesday-Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

51 S. Washington St. | Danville, IN (317) 386-3111 | HendricksCountyArts.org Hours:

traveliN Winter 2013

Finer Things Locally-owned with an eclectic mix of art gallery, vintage shop, art studio, and one-of-a-kind finds. Finer Things features local artists, including members of Indiana Artisan with works such as paintings, sculpture, food, textiles, music, books, glass, jewelry, furniture, wood, photography, clay, ceramics, and recycled materials. There is something for everyone in all price ranges and styles.

north / west region » Lafayette

What’s happening in

Lafayette Elephants and wolves make appearances this season.

Joffrey Ballet

Jan. 5 to March 30

Feb. 23

Wolf Park Howl Nights

The Seasons

Visit Wolf Park in the evening and see the animals in a whole new light. As the night falls and the air cools, the wolves get frisky. Guests will have an opportunity to hear a more in-depth discussion of the wolf’s “trademark” behavior: the howl. Get front-row seats to a sing-along as Wolf Park’s expert wolf handlers enter the enclosure and interact with the main pack of wolves. Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., weather permitting. Wolf Park, 4004 E. 800 North, Battle Ground, (765) 567-2265, www.wolfpark.org

A wine celebration with dancing peasants, a rousing hunting song with horn calls 7:30 p.m. Long Center for the Performing Arts, 111 N. 6th St., Lafayette. Information: (765) 429-5151, www.bachchorale.org

Jan. 5-6

Lafayette Ballet Company Presents “The Nutcracker” A family favorite comes to the Long Center to kick off the new year. Saturday 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m. Location: Long Center for the Performing Arts, 111 N. 6th St., Lafayette, (765) 423-1633. Information: Lafayette Ballet Company, (765) 423-1633, www.lafayetteballet.org. Jan. 11

Shrek the Musical

Feb. 28

Joffrey Ballet—The Rite of Spring 100th Anniversary The Rite of Spring’s 1913 premiere incited legendary rioting, as Igor Stravinsky’s revolutionary score and Vaslv Nijinsky’s staccato choreography served a shock wave to the prevailing balletic standards of grace. 7:30 p.m. Elliott Hall of Music, Purdue University. Information: Purdue Convocations, (765) 494-3933, www.convocations.org. March 3

Circus Oz Location: Elliott Hall of Music, Purdue University. Information: Purdue Convocations, (765) 494-3933, www.convocations.org. March 7

Based on the Oscar-winning Dreamworks film that started it all, Shrek the Musical brings the hilarious story of everyone’s favorite ogre to the stage. Featuring a terrific score of 19 all-new songs, dancing and beautiful scenery, Shrek the Musical is part romance, part twisted fairy tale and irreverent fun for everyone. 7 p.m. Location: Elliott Hall of Music, Purdue University. Information: Purdue Convocations, (765) 494-3933, www.convocations.org. Jan. 17 to Jan. 19

traveliN Winter 2013

Purdue Jazz Festival

Wolf Park

In its 23rd year, the three-day Purdue Jazz Festival offers jazz jams, big band and combo competition, and more. Location: Purdue Stewart Center and Memorial Union, West Lafayette. Information: Purdue University Bands, (765) 494-6785, www.purdue.edu/bands. Feb. 12

The Knights With Wu Man Purdue Convocations, (765) 494-3933, www.convocations.org.

Naomi O’Connell/ Mezzo-Soprano Purdue Convocations, (765) 494-3933, www. convocations.org. March 23

Wolf Park’s Annual Easter Party for the Wolves Fundraiser 1 to 5 p.m. Park, 4004 E. 800 North, Battle Ground, (765) 5672265, www.wolfpark.org.

» for more info

visit homeofpurdue.com or call (800) 872-6648.

ANTIQUES & BOUTIQUES

RIVERSIDE SKATING RINK NINE GOLF COURSES

DOWNTOWN STORES & GALLERIES HIKING AND BIKING TRAILS

Chase away cabin fever with eclectic shopping, art galleries, restaurants, theater and an exciting nightlife! Our attractions include; Purdue University, a vibrant downtown, Wolf Park, Columbian Park & Zoo, Prophetstown State Park, The Farm at Prophetstown, Tippecanoe Battlefield, nine golf courses with designs by both Pete Dye and Hale Irwin, two breweries, a winery, great festivals and more. From helping you learn more about our area to finding accommodations or event information, the staff at Visit Lafayette–West Lafayette is happy to assist you any way we can!

Visit Lafayette— West Lafayette 301 Frontage Road Lafayette, IN 47905 info@HomeOfPurdue.com

PROPHETSTOWN STATE PARK WINERY & BREWERIES

800-872-6648

traveliN Winter 2013

WOLF PARK

LIVE THEATER AND ENTERTAINMENT

HomeOfPurdue.com

north / west region » Zionsville

Experience

charming

Zionsville L

Trader’s Point Creamery

Hopwood Cellars

ocated just 20 minutes northwest of Indianapolis, Zionsville is known for its historic charm, brick Main Street and period architecture. Amid this old-fashioned charm, you’ll find cutting-edge fashion boutiques, one-of-a-kind specialty shops and restaurants that will please every palate. Take a stroll downtown and check out Zionsville’s newest shops, Hopwood Cellars and Five-thirty Resale. Or browse

C H A M B E R

O F

C O M M E R C E

— events —

for all the right reasons Only 20 minutes Northwest of Downtown Indianapolis! traveliN Winter 2013

T E L

317.873.3836

Unique Shopping

Street Dance

Art Galleries

Art Fairs

Cafés and Fine Restaurants

Fall Festivals

Parks

Christmas in the Village

Walking Paths

July 4th Celebration

Farmers Market

W E B

ZIONSVILLECHAMBER.ORG

north / west region » Zionsville

the art galleries and antique stores, filled with items for every budget. Drop in to one of the many restaurants and cafes that offer everything from tenderloin to pizza to gourmet cupcakes and award-winning pies. Tour an organic dairy farm, Trader’s Point Creamery, where you can also pick up fresh cream and cheese. If you’re a history buff, be sure to visit the SullivanMunce Cultural Center and the Antique Fan Museum. Spend the night at the beautiful Brick Street Inn. And if you simply want to enjoy the great outdoors, Zionsville has miles of trails and parks to explore. Whether you’re here for one of the area’s special events or just passing through, Zionsville truly has something for everyone. Visit and discover Zionsville for yourself. » for more info

Zionsville Chamber of Commerce

Zionsville’s FIRST FRIDAY Gallery Walk Main Street, Cedar Street and Hawthorne Streets

On the FIRST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH galleries are open late. See the creations of over 100 artists and enjoy refreshments, music and much more. To learn more, go to www.zionsvillechamber.org or call the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce at (317) 873-3836.

www.zionsvillechamber.org or call (317) 873-3836.

diana! duced in In ro p e in W ine a taste of F Stop by for

Award Winning

Wines for Every Occasion

12 East CEdar strEEt I ZionsvillE, in 46077 I 317-873-4099 www.hopwoodcellars.com I MOn-Fri 12-8, SAT 10-8, SUn 12-5

traveliN Winter 2013

W i n e ry

South Central Region

traveliN Winter 2013

bloomington brown county columbus madison

Assembly Hall

south central region » Madison

Winter is always special in

Madison Lanier Mansion

Wintertime is a great time to head to Madison for a relaxing getaway.

our visit can be romantic, rejuvenating or just plain lazy. Madison offers wonderful bed & breakfasts and hotels where you can leave all your stress behind and simply relax in front of a fire with a glass of wine. Madison is a great choice for a Valentine’s Weekend retreat, or—if you love celebrating St. Patrick’s Day—head into town for a Paddy’s Party on March 15, which features Irish Road Bowling, a Taste of Ireland, revelry, food and fun. Regardless of what you do, make sure to taste some of Madison’s award-winning wines at one of its local wineries or take a brisk stroll along thewhat Mainyou Street shopping chose todaydistrict and buy yourself something pretty.

When you’ve worked up an appetite, there’s nothing like comfort food during the cool-weather season. Madison offers a variety of restaurants with plenty of inviting choices. Ooey, gooey gourmet pizza at Red Pepperoni, bubbly, cheesy Hot Brown at the Downtowner or a steaming bowl of clam chowder at Key West Shrimp House will make you toasty inside. Or try a cozy table for two at Crystal & Jules or Bistro One for a fine dining experience. » for more info

VisitMadison

(800) 559-2956 or (812) 265-2956 visitmadison.org

March

15 St. Paddy’s Party Don your green gear and come out for the St. Paddy’s Party in Madison, from 5 to 9 p.m. March 15. Try Irish Road Bowling, where each competitor throws a cannonball down a designated course. The winner gets the cannonball to the end of the course with the fewest throws. Enjoy a Taste of Ireland, a progressive dinner featuring Irish specialties. For more information, call the Visit Madison center at (812) 2652956 or (800) 559-2956.

orange you chose today and purple from meetings

Time for a Cozy Winter Getaway?

traveliN Winter 2013

Plan Your Getaway 800-559-2956 www.visitmadison.org

south central region » Madison

madison Dining

hinkle's sandwich shop

the red pepper deli, café & catering

GUESS WHO WAS JUST VOTED ‘ONE OF INDIANA’S SUPER 46 SANDWICHES!’ Since 1933 Hinkle's has been the Main Street mainstay for authentic burgers and fries. Homemade soup, grilled cheese, tenderloin, chicken and fish sandwiches still beckon patrons! Start here for a fresh, old fashioned breakfast! The famous Hinkleburgers are a must try, with homemade chili and soups served daily.

Lunch and dinner here is a Midwest Living Magazine “Must See!” The New York Pastrami, Teriyaki Chicken, Tuscan Turkey, and Corned Beef are just a few of the choices for Signature Sandwiches, Paninis and wraps [$6.35]. Fresh Pesto, hummus and special chipotle mayo add zest! Personal pan pizzas [homemade dough!], fresh breads, and homemade soups make these healthy meals. Grill it, bake it, layer it,wrap it. Enjoy It!

mon-tues 6-10, wed-thurs 6-12am, fri-sat open 24 hours, closed Sun 204 W. Main St., Madison, IN 47250 (812) 265-3919 I hinkleburger.com

mon-thurs 10-8, fri-sat 10-9 902 W. Main St., Madison, IN 47250 (812) 265-3354 I redpepperdelicafe.com facebook.com/redpepperdeli I redpeppermadison@hotmail.com

Broadway Tavern & Hotel

shooters

Established in 1834 in the heart of downtown, the Broadway Tavern & Hotel is Indiana’s oldest tavern. Have your private events catered in the carriage house or take in the famous restaurant’s delicious fare on the patio, at the bar or inside the cozy dining rooms. The menu includes everything from Larry’s hot wings and filet mignon to soups, salads, burgers, desserts and more. Be sure to enjoy a nightcap at the historic Broadway Tavern bar before retiring for the night.

This family friendly sports bar is famous for fun, food, and a great selection of Micro Brews! See here year round sports package games on 15 high definition screens. Although famous for Tenderloin sandwiches and burgers, the seafood selections are numerous alongside Mexican and Italian inspired favorites. Don’t forget to try the Sweet Potato Fries, Fried Green Tomatoes, and “Roger’s potato Salad!”

Dining: Mon-Thur 12-9pm, Fri-Sat 12-10pm, Sun 12-8pm. Tavern Opens at Noon. 313-317 Broadway St at Main, Madison, IN 47250 (812) 265-2346 | historicbroadwayhotel.com

sun-thurs 11-10, fri-sat 11-12am 101 E. Main St., Madison, IN 47250 (812) 265-3841 I See us on you tube!

traveliN Winter 2013

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south central region » Madison

Madison Fudge Factory

With Garlic & oils at their finest and a treat for your senses, Madison’s newest shop features all-natural garlic from their privately owned farms, alongside a collection of chef blend spices with exotic ingredients from around the world. Find here soups, dips, rubs, sea salts, olive oils, salsas, tapenades, garlic cookbooks and garlic art and olive oil soaps. Favorites include Coffee BBQ Rub; Mama Mia Italian Spice Set; 18 year old Traditional Balsamic; Herbs de Provence Olive Oil; and Cherry Almond Olive Oil Soap

Home of the Madison Trolley and Aunt Anna's Attic Bed and Breakfast Give yourself a gift of travel, treats and timeout at the Madison Fudge Factory, where you'll discover a mouth watering mix of 50 and more flavors of homemade fudge nestled in the case leading to the adjoining educational toy shoppe. Because one stop is not enough, indulge in an overnight stay upstairs in one of the two spacious suites with unique and antique decor. Although quite nostalgic—guests enjoy most modern amenities. Catch the trolley from here, or stroll to the River Heritage Trail and walk to historic sites.

.................................. SUN 11-5, Weekdays 10-6 317 W. Main Street Madison IN 47250 (812) 274-2849 www.gelanagarlic.com

Madison Shopping

Galena Garlic

.................................. May-Dec, Mon-Fri 11-5:30, Sat 10:30-6:00,Sun. 12-3 630 W. Main S.t Madison, IN 47250 (866) 88-FUDGE or (812) 273-5378 madisonfudgefactory.com

photo I theresa strohl

Something Simple There is Something Simple here for everyone where primitive and antique decor meets contemporary housewares! Get ready for spring with intricate quilts and comfy bed-covers. Choose from unique dinnerware, Aromatic candles,and original works by regional artists and more!

.................................. sun 11-5, mon-fri 11-6, sat 10-6 118 W. Main St. Madison, IN 47250 (812) 273-8800 cocoasafarichocolates.com

traveliN Winter 2013

Open daily, holidays and weekends, 10-5 219 E. Main St. Madison, IN 47250 (812) 265-2566 somethingsimple@roadrunner.com

Cocoa Safari creates handmade, gourmet chocolates using the finest ingredients and natural flavors. In addition to favorites such as Coconut Haystacks and Chocolate Dipped Homemade Marshmallows they offer a full line of sugar free treats which will fool you into thinking they are the real thing every time. Open seven days a week, there’s always a good reason to stop in to taste their mouth watering chocolates whenever you’re in Madison.

..................................

Cocoa Safari Chocolates

south central region » Brown County

brown county Dining

The Seasons

The nashville house

Offering exceptional dining with spectacular views of wooded hillsides. From savory meats to fowl, to fresh veggies and our famous homemade fried biscuits to irresistible desserts. Famous for our country fried chicken and prime rib. For a quiet evening cocktail, our patrons can also relax in the The Saloon and enjoy live entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights.

A Brown County Landmark, renowned for savory home cooking, antique collectibles and gadgets, and old-fashioned hospitality. Enjoy famous fried chicken, savory smoked sausage, countryfried hamsteak with red gravy, tangy barbecued backloin ribs, roast turkey and tender T-bone steak, everything served with our famous hot fried biscuits and baked apple butter.

560 State Road 46 E., Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 365-7327 I seasonslodge.com

Open 11:30am to Closing, Closed Tues 15 Van Buren St., Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 988-4554

The harvest

The ordinary

Just off the main lobby of The Brown County Inn we feature rustic charm and good old-fashioned atmosphere and service. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner you can try such traditional favorites as bacon and cheddar burger and lasagna to chicken teriyaki with wild rice to filet mignon served with bacon-onion sauce and homemade cobblers.

In Colonial times, an “Ordinary” was the tavern, restaurant, and guest house where local residents and travelers regularly gathered to share spirits and camaraderie. This same friendly atmosphere welcomes guests today. “Potations” are a particular feature, and a fine choice of wine, beer, and mixed drinks. homemade soups, salads extraordinary sandwiches, special fish selections, chicken, turkey, ribs and steaks.

traveliN Winter 2013

................................................

................................................ 51 State Road 46 E., Nashville, IN 47448 (800) 772-5249 I browncountyinn.com

................................................

................................................ Open 11:30am to Closing, Closed Mon 61 Van Buren St., Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 988-6166

south central region » Brown County

brown county Dining

artists colony inn

hobnob corner

Located in the heart of Nashville’s village with beamed ceilings, oriental rugs, the native stone fireplace and a wonderful collection of paintings add to the charm of our colonial style Inn. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner, we offer a variety of menu choices. Specializing in homemade soups, salads, delicious sandwiches, desserts and our special sweet potato fries with a brown sugar sauce.

Homemade pastries, fresh baked breads are part of the old fashioned breakfast fare at this decades-old landmark. Culinary Chef Eric features fresh salads, Hobnob onion and other soups with a variety of sandwiches for lunch. Dinners include steak, fish and fowl, with return visits expected for pot roast, liver and onions, Atlantic salmon and a select wine list.

................................................ OPEN DAILY 7:30am-10:30am Breakfast, 11am-8pm Lunch/Dinner 105 S. Van Buren St., Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 988-0600 I artistscolonyinn.com

................................................ open Daily 7am-8pm breakfast, lunch and dinner 17 W. Main St., Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 988-4114 I browncounty.com/hobnob

The Farmhouse Café and Tea Room Only 5 miles from Brown County’s Nashville—and a world away from anything you can imagine. what it’s like to be at the Farmhouse Café and Tea Room! Lunch fare includes an array of fresh, seasonal organic fruits and vegetables for unique salad blends, homemade soups and sandwiches. Chicken papaya salad, the soups, and Brown County’s Best BLT are worth the trip! For dinner, choose vegetarian or the heartiest of fish or meat dishes, like the award-winning barbeque ribs.

................................................ Lunch: Daily 11-4, Dinner: Tues–Sat 5-9. Please call for group reservations and winter hours. 5171 Beanblossom Rd., Nineveh, IN 46164 (812) 988-2004 I farmhousecafeandtearoom.com

traveliN Winter 2013

The breathtaking view as you wind through backroads and hills of Brown County is a teaser for the surprise you find at this historic, 1837 brick and wooden farmhouse, rumored to have housed an underground railroad back in the day. Envision centuries old homes of Tuscany blended with a little country cabin bed and breakfast nestled in a French garden … and you’ll recognize this magical dining gem. Add chinze covered tables between mosaic inlayed chairs in the coziest of rooms, on the viranda, or on the expanded porch. Surround the scene with winding paths dotted with vibrantly painted garden chairs that lead to the nursery, an endless display of flowers, abundant foliage as far as you can see, garden sculptures and twinkle lights—and you’ll know

south central region » Brown County

The Seasons

There is something sure to please every appetite at The Seasons

traveliN Winter 2013

verlooking the hills of Brown County, The Seasons Lodge Dining Room is located just off the lodge’s main lobby, and offers exceptional dining and service. When weather permits, you may enjoy your meals on the open air balcony. Their dining room features Hoosier specialties prepared with old-fashioned care. Their menu includes beef, chicken, pork, seafood and vegetarian selections, and of course their famous Nashville House fried biscuits and baked apple butter. There is

100

something sure to please every appetite. Join them on Tuesday evenings for their all you can eat fried chicken. On Friday evenings, enjoy their Prime Rib Buffet. For a quiet evening cocktail, patrons can also relax in the The Saloon or the Fireplace Lounge, and enjoy live entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights. For more information about planning your next meeting, conference, banquet or wedding reception visit their website at seasonslodge.com where you’ll find our

Prime Rib Buffet Friday Nights meeting planning questionnaire and details on available rooms and sizes or call 800365-7327. Their knowledgeable and experienced staff will be happy to consult with you in planning your event. » for more info

The Seasons 560 St Rd 46 E, Nashville, IN 47448 800-365-7327 | seasonslodge.com

south central region » Bloomington

Top Honors Photo by Monroe County Convention and Visitors Bureau

There’s Art. Theater. Breathtaking Southern Indiana views. And, of course, there’s basketball. Bloomington was recently ranked No. 7 in a list of top 10 college towns by Livability.com, and it earns its stripes for good reason. Beyond being home to Indiana University, the little Hoosier town offers big fun—both indoors and out. Head to Bloomington for basketball, theater, music, art and higher education, yes, but don’t leave before you’ve checked out some of the more than 40 pubs, breweries and bars in town and hit at least one of the three area lakes where you can fish, canoe and water ski. The nearby Hoosier National Forest also offers a good time, with its 202,000 acres of protected land where visitors can hike, bike or just hang around.

Winter - the

BEST

solving

the

world’s proBlems

one hAircut At A time

season!

MarDon Salon 812.334.4444

corner of kirkwood & washington hours: Mon-fri 10aM-8PM saturday 12PM to 5PM

812-332-4166

4001 e third street

A Bloomington trAdition for more thAn 40 yeArs

Day Spa & Salon 812.333.5030 10th & college ave., #4

w w w. lc e s Pa . co M

traveliN Winter 2013

Bloomington BArBer shop

Les Champs Elysées

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south central region » Bloomington

The Best Seats in

Bloomington

Theater, sports and music are all on the menu for winter fun By Julie Warren

Joshua Bell

S E S N E S R U O Y E T I C X !E Y FAJITAS

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3 LOCATIONS

traveliN Winter 2013

T S E Z R U O H T WI

BLOOMINGTON 410 E. College Mall Rd. 812-339-2777 3482 W. 3rd St. 812-339-1453

BEDFORD 3405 W. 16th St. 812-275-2558

RESTAURANTE

hen all the holiday cheer is packed away with the twinkle lights, things are still glowing in Bloomington. Take in any number of events all season long, starting with Cardinal Stage Company’s presentation of “The Wizard of Oz.” The city’s only professional theater company, Cardinal produces high-quality theater for the whole family, and this show is no exception, with flying monkeys and witches to thrill the audience. It all takes place the first week of January at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

performed in 1777, this tale about our culture’s obsession with gossip and scandal is as relevant today as it was back then. Drama of a different sort happens this winter with the IU basketball teams taking the court at Assembly Hall several times. The highly ranked men’s team will be taking on several Big Ten opponents, but if you can’t find tickets to those games, don’t fret. The newly charged women’s team will also be dishing out some intense play. New head coach Curt Miller is rebuilding the program, and he’s off to a great start. Some musical performances will also warm your spirits this season. The Buskirk-Chumley

DOWNTOWN bLOOmiNgTON, iNDiANA

WALK GalleryWalkBloomington.com

eleven member galleries

find artwork you love from sophisticated to funky

stroll the Gallery Walk any time of the year and attend special Gallery Walk receptions from 5-8pm on these six first fridays: february 1, April 5, June 7, August 2, October 4 and December 6.

fuLL member gALLeries

Blueline creative co-op & Gallery By Hand Gallery Gallery406 ivy tecH Waldron arts center pictura Gallery tHe venue, fine arts & Gifts AuxiLiAry gALLeries

Blue studio Gallery el norteño Gallery

Gallery Group royale Hair parlor Gallery stone Belt art Gallery

» for more info

Visit Bloomington

800-800-0037 or 812-334-8900 visitbloomington.com

timidity i sculpture by devin Balara [ivy tech Waldron arts center]

traveliN Winter 2013

photo courtesy of Indiana University

Yo-Yo Ma

Theater is celebrating its 90th anniversary by bringing in big name artists, like Grammyaward winner Emmylou Harris on Jan. 7 and alternative rock band Guster on Jan. 14. The IU Auditorium is also bringing world-famous artists, like the Cleveland Orchestra with violin virtuoso (and Bloomington native) Joshua Bell on Jan. 23, and Silk Road Ensemble with Yo-Yo Ma on March 18. That’s not to mention the hundreds of performances by local and regional artists at nightclubs and restaurants around town all winter. Music is also an integral part of Raas Royalt y, an Indian dance competition that features students from across the Midwest. The event takes place at the IU Auditorium Feb. 8-10 and showcases traditional Indian dance, music and clothing. No mat ter what events you enjoy while in Bloomington, you can always find good food and drink to keep you warm and happy. The variety of options is vast (just walk down Fourth Street to see and smell the exotic flavors available), but a new option worth noting is the Oliver Winery downtown tasting room on the west side of the Courthouse square. Sample a variety of wines, including the Creekbend Vineyard wines made from grapes grown right here in Monroe County. The Winery offers cheese and small plates, plus desserts, and the sophisticated setting is perfect for an evening drink in the heart of downtown Bloomington.

2013

Find more great performances at the Bloomington Playwrights Project when the production of the feature film “The Truman Show” takes place Feb. 1-16. On campus, IU Theatre and Drama are bringing classics and new plays to the stage, including the production of “The School for Scandal,” Feb. 22-March 2. First

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south central region » Bloomington

vance music Bloomington’s oldest and most comprehensive store for quality musical instruments and instruction. Largest selection of guitars in the area: FENDER-TAYLOR-TAKAMINEWASHBURN-MORGAN-MONROE and more. We also carry a wide variety of accessories and instruments ranging from picks to pianos and drums.

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bloomington

shopping

Historic Bloomington Antique Mall

The Venue, Fine Arts & Gifts

Rediscover, Re-purpose, Recycle Antiques here! The perfect place to start your holiday gift search in 24,000 square feet of antique, retro, & vintage furniture & accent pieces. Find favorite, hard-to-find collectibles, and unique holiday gifts in over a hundred booths. Wheelchair and shopping carts provided

“A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever”. Gabriel, Curator, believes that your art—among other things—should stimulate your senses continuously over time. In this economy, more than ever, it is rewarding to purchase something that does not become invisible to the eye once it has been in position for a few weeks. We want you to appreciate art forever! Artist’s openings on Tuesdays and Saturdays.

.................................. Open 10-6 Daily

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Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter

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311 W. 7th Street Bloomington, Indiana 47204 812-323-7676 BloomingtonAntiqueMall.com

................................... Tues–Sat 11-7, Sun 12-4 114 S. Grant St at Kirkwood Near Soma Bloomington, IN 47408 (812) 339-4200 thevenuebloomington.com

Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30, Sat 9:30-5 North side of downtown square 112 W. 6th St. I Bloomington, IN 47404 (812) 339-0618 vancemusiccenter.com

Butler Winery In addition to making wine for over 25 years, Butler Winery offers a large selection of winemaking and home brewing supplies. You’ll find the largest selection around including the latest hop harvest. Not in Bloomington, no problem, visit their WEBSTORE to shop and purchase online at butlerwinery.com or view online catalogue.

................................... 1022 N. College Ave. Bloomington, IN 47404 Just a few blocks north of downtown square Butlerwinery.com

south central region » Bloomington

O’Child Children’s Boutique

indiana runnINg company

O’Child Boutique is located in downtown Bloomington, inside beautiful Fountain Square Mall. Specializing in quality children’s apparel for boys and girls, newborn to size 12, as well as chic accessories for new moms!

South Central Indiana’s specialty running and walking store. The best shoes, apparel, and accessories in beautiful downtown Bloomington. We support the athlete and the athlete in spirit with excellent products and services to promote a lifetime of health and fitness. We are the local resource for charity running/walking events via the Magnificent 7 Race Series. See mag7raceseries.com.

................................... Mon 10-5:30 Tues-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5:30 Sun 12-4 (Closed Sundays until March) 101 W Kirkwood Ave Suite 108 Bloomington, IN 47404 (812) 334-9005 www.ochildboutique.com

................................... mon-sat 10-8 121 N. College Ave. I Bloomington, IN 47404 (812) 822-0327 inrunco.com

goods for cooks

D DECOR Fashions

Goods for Cooks has been serving the culinary needs of south central Indiana for 35 years offering over 6,000 unique cooking items. Now that they have expanded they’re offering even more wonderful gourmet food from all over the world for the culinary adventurist. Everything from exquisite oils to Frank Cooper's marmalade. Selections of brands include Wustof-Trident, Le Creuset, Peugeot, allClad, Lodge, Shun Kershaw, Capresso, Zyliss, Microplane and many more.

A surprise for the eyes! Find here latest styles from Los Angeles, Vegas and Atlanta in trendy casual wear or flirty to classic formalwear and PROM DRESSES. Truly unique handbags & shoes, alongside jewelry & hats complement regional artwork that rotates in this new boutique. Champagne Thursdays from 4-6 p.m. are a treat for girls night out!

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Mon-FrI 11-6, Sat 11-4 Renwick Village Center 1541 South Piazza Drive Bloomington, Indiana 47401 812-287-8471 Dddecorboutique.com

Indiana’s oldest and most complete outdoor adventure store serving travelers since 1973. You’ll enjoy the personal service you receive while shopping for brands such as Patagonia, North Face, Prana, Mountain Kakis and Woolrich. A unique experience; artifacts and photos document our customers’ journeys.

................................... Mon - Sat 9-8 Sun 11-5 109 North College Ave. Bloomington, IN 47404 (812) 334-1845 Jlwaters.com

traveliN Winter 2013

Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 11-3 115 N. College Ave., Ste. 117 Bloomington, IN 47404 (812) 339-2200 goodsforcooks.com

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JL Waters

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downtown bl o o min g t o n , indiana

Brothers Bar & Grill

gallery 406

Vance Music

W aln ut St .

Chateau Thomas

pictura gallery

Bloomington Antique Mall one block west of square

. t S h 6t

Indiana Running Goods Co. for JL Cooks Waters

Co l eg eA ve .

Oliver Winery

Photo I Spectrum Studio of Photography & Design

. t S 5th

By Hand Gallery

Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Child Boutique

south central region » Columbus

Miller House & Garden Tour One hour guided tours are offered daily departing from the Columbus Area Visitors Center at 506 Fifth St, Columbus. 800-468-6564, columbus.in.us, or imamuseum.org. Tours: Tues–Sat 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Sun 1 p.m. Fees: Tickets are $20 per person

Columbus Architecture Tour Two hour guided bus tour enables you to see many of the 70 world renowned building and public art installations that made Columbus famous. 800468-6564, columbus.in.us. Tours: March–November

Miller House and Garden Modernist National Historic Landmark open for public tours

ocated in Columbus and one of the country’s most highly regarded examples of mid-century Modernist residences, Miller House was designed by Eero Saarinen, with interiors by Alexander Girard, and landscape design by Dan Kiley. Members of the Miller family donated the house and gardens, along with many of its original furnishings, to the Indianapolis Museum of Art [IMA] in 2009. Additionally, members of the Miller family and the Irwin-Sweeney-Miller Foundation have donated $5 million to establish an endowment for the house and surrounding grounds. Visitors can purchase tickets online. Miller House and Garden is owned and cared for by the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Tours at Miller House and Garden are made possible

Columbus Visitors Bureau 506 5th St, Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 378-2622 | columbus.in.us

December-February

through the Columbus Area Visitors Center. Commissioned by industrialist and philanthropist J. Irwin Miller and his wife, Xenia Simons Miller, in 1952, Miller House and Garden was designated a National Historic Landmark in 2000. The house expands upon an architectural tradition developed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe—epitomizing the international Modernist aesthetic—with an open and flowing layout, flat roof and vast stone and glass walls. The rooms, configured beneath a grid pattern of skylights supported by cruciform steel columns, are filled with strong colors and playful patterns. Amid the residence’s large geometric gardens, its grandest feature is an allée of honey locust trees that runs along the west side of the house. The Miller House was the first designated National Historic Landmark listed with a still-living landscape architect that also was still occupied by its original owners at the date of its designation. “Miller House showcases the work of leading 20th-century architects and designers and we believe that it’s important to preserve this internationally known jewel in the Columbus, Indiana, community,” said Maxwell L. Anderson, the Melvin & Bren Simon former director and CEO of the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Columbus is ranked sixth in the nation by the American Institute of Architects for architectural innovation and design. National Geographic

Saturdays only, 10 a.m. Fees: Adult $20, Students $10, Children 4 and under FREE

Traveler ranked Columbus as America’s most significant historic place on the strength of its architectural heritage. As a way to attract outstanding architectural talent to design public facilities in the central Indiana community of Columbus, Miller created the Architecture Design Program within The Cummins Foundation. Miller met Eero Saarinen during the construction of First Christian Church in Columbus, which was designed by Saarinen’s father, Eliel. Eero Saarinen helped Miller with the Architecture Design Program and recruit rising young architectural talent to participate in the 1950s. In addition to the Cummins Foundation’s Architecture Design Program, which funded excellent design for public facilities, Cummins, other businesses and many churches in Columbus adopted the same strategy of using good design to create a more economically vibrant and livable city. Today there are more than 70 buildings by noted modern architects—such as I. M. Pei, Cesar Pelli, Robert Venturi, Richard Meier, John Carl Warnecke and Harry Weese—in the city, as well as public art works by internationally renowned architects and artists.

traveliN Winter 2013

» for more info

Tues-Fri 10 a.m., Sat 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Sun 2:30 p.m.

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cultural districts »

Columbus Shops at Washington Street

The Midwest at its best Recently designated as a cultural arts district, Columbus, Ind. is well-known for its architecture, innovative dining and a beautiful downtown. Visit Columbus.in.us for more information.

Baker’s Fine Gifts & Accessories

traveliN Winter 2012

Dell Brothers

The go-to-store for colorful home goods, cool bar-ware and superb accessories you won’t find anywhere else. Free yourself from the ordinary. Visit the ever-changing treasures inside.

An Indiana tradition since 1916, featuring men’s classic and formal wear including Cutter & Buck sportswear, Hart∙Schaffner∙Marx suits, Ballin slacks, Enro shirts, Johnston Murphy Shoes, and quality accessories.

433 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 372-9635

416 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 372-4486 | dellbrothers.com

kidscommons

O’Child Children’s Boutique

columbus’ community children’s museum

Where kids play to learn and adults learn to play! Kidscommons offers families with toddlers to early teens a vibrant, safe setting where they can explore together 3 floors of interactive, hands-on exhibits.

309 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 378-3046 | kidscommons.org

Located in downtown Columbus, O’Child Children’s Boutique specializes in unique children’s apparel for boys and girls, newborn to size 12. It is also a great place to find chic accessories for new moms!

408 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 376-4155 | ochildboutique.com

Hours:

Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m.

Tuesday - Friday 10 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Closed Sunday and Monday

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Parlor 424

Red Lips Spatique

The Savory Swine

That Special Touch

Parlor 424’s staff of educated professionals blend design, science, & the best in hair care products to inspire your modern lifestyle. They know trend, but strive to market you.

The most unique boutique in Southern Indiana. Always here are new, bejeweled & hottest fashion-trends from Los Angeles & New York. Full size range in dresses, tops, denim, jewelry, accessories, hand bags and more.

This full service deli and butcher shop offers custom cuts of the freshest quality meats. Enjoy impressive selections of fine wines, specialty and imported cheeses, gelato, and fresh fish daily.

A beautiful boutique offering a large selection of designer bridal gowns, along with the latest in fashions for bridesmaids, mothers-of-the-bride, black tie events, prom and tuxedos.

424 Washington St., Suite 3 Columbus, IN 47201 Appointments online at parlor424.com

643 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 372-0477

410 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 657-7752 | thesavoryswine.com

544 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201

Hours by appointment:

Hours:

Tuesday-Thursday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

(812) 375-2223 | specialtouchbride.com

Columbus Shops at Washington Street

Sycamore

Pearl

Lafayette

Franklin

Jackson

Washington

cultural districts »

11th 13

Zaharakos Ice Cream Parlor and Museum

9th

Brown

Mill Race Park

Lindsey

10th Historic landmark ice cream parlor, diner and museum. Impeccably restored from its 1900’s origin, Zaharakos is an enchanting place with an enticing menu, magnificent music and memories to be made.

8th 6

7th

329 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 378-1900 | zaharakos.com

6th

Hours:

Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

10 8 5 2 7 4

9 11 12

5th

4th 14 3

3rd

2nd

ZwanzigZ Pizza & Brewing #1 independent pizzeria—voted best pizza and best inexpensive lunch in Columbus. More than 25 different styles of beer crafted on premises in the brewery’s first year!

1038 Lafayette Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 376-0200 | zwanzigz.com

Hours:

Sunday-Tuesday 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m.

Viewpoint Books Since 1973, this “independent bookstore for independent minds” has offered thoughtfully selected books in all genres for all ages with an extensive collection of children’s books, toys, gifts and games.

308 Fourth St. Columbus, IN 47201 | (812) 418-8918 thegaragepubandgrill.com

548 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 376-0778 | viewpointbooks.com

Powerhouse Brewing Co. Columbus Bar One of Indiana’s oldest bars, this family-style pub serves home-cooked, fresh food daily and founded Bartholomew County’s first craft microbrewery since prohibition—with twenty craft beers on draft, changing seasonally.

322 4th Street Columbus, IN 47201 | (812) 375-8800 powerhousebrewingco.com

Yes Cinema This non-profit cinema features special events and independent, current and bargain films daily, along with breakfast & lunch at the Cinema Café. All proceeds benefit the Lincoln-Central Neighborhood Family Center,

328 Jackson Street, Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 378-0377 | yescinema.org

Hours:

Cafe Hours:

Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-midnight Frday-Saturday 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sunday noon-10 p.m.

Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m.- 1 a.m. Sunday 4 p.m.- 11 p.m.

Daily 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Showtimes online

traveliN Winter 2013

The Garage Pub and Grill 11 big screen TV’s, live entertainment Wed-Sat, & the most extensive home-cooked food & bar selection in Columbus make this the place to be for lunch or dinner. Come downtown and pull into the Garage!

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FAMILY FUN ENJOY FAMILY FUN ALL YEAR ROUND AT THE INDIANA STATE PARK INNS

www.IndianaInns.com or call 1.877.Lodges 1

Chicago

Angola



INTERSTATE

 ABE MARTIN LODGE @ Brown County State Park Highway 46 E. Nashville, IN 47446

 FORT HARRISON STATE PARK INN @ Fort Harrison State Park 5830 N. Post Road Indianapolis, IN 46216

 CANYON INN @ McCormick’s Creek State Park 451 McCormick Creek Park Road Spencer, IN 47460

 POTAWATOMI INN @ Pokagon State Park 6 Lane 100 A Lake James Angola, IN 46703

 CLIFTY INN @ Clifty Falls State Park Highway 56 Madison, IN 47250

 SPRING MILL INN @ Spring Mill State Park 3333 State Highway 60 E. Mitchell, IN 47446

Ft. Wayne

 TURKEY RUN INN @ Turkey Run State Park 8121 Park Road Marshall, IN 47859

INTERSTATE

West Lafayette INTERSTATE

Anderson

Marshall

INTERSTATE



465



INTERSTATE

465

INTERSTATE

Richmond

Indianapolis

INTERSTATE

Terre Haute

MartinsvilleNashville Spencer 46 46 Bloomington  Bedford Mitchell

Columbus



Paoli 37

INTERSTATE

Madison Louisville

families have more fun in columbus.

Need a huge dose of family fun? Visit Columbusâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;an unexpected city that has more exciting and playful activities for kids of all ages. Get ready to scale the 35-foot Luckey Climber, then be flushed down the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest toilet. Experience unforgettable activities including festivals, cultural events, parks, and biking. And top it all off with two scoops of memories at Zaharakos Ice Cream Parlor. Start your fun, family getaway at the Columbus Area Visitors Center for information and assistance.

800-468-6564 | columbus.in.us

TA L K

TUCKER

We know the neighborhood.

South Bend

Angola Auburn

Goshen Valparaiso

Anderson............... www.fctocc.com

Angola................... www.mikethomasrealtor.com

Auburn.................. www.mikethomasrealtor.com

Fort Wayne

Bloomington.......... www.tuckerbloomington.com Kokomo Marion

Columbus.............. www.fctucker-lynchgroup.com Covington.............. fctuckerwestcentral.com

Lafayette

Crawfordsville........ fctuckerwestcentral.com

Muncie Anderson

Evansville.............. www.fctuckeremge.com

Covington Crawfordsville

Fort Wayne............ www.mikethomasrealtor.com

Indianapolis

Goshen.................. www.tuckergoshen.com 70

Greencastle............ www.fctucker-schneider.com

Greencastle

Henderson, KY........ www.fctuckeremge.com

Shelbyville

Indianapolis........... www.talktotucker.com

Terre Haute

Jasper.................... www.fctuckerrealtyin.com Kokomo................. www.kokomohomes.com

Bloomington

Columbus

Lafayette............... www.tuckerrealty.com Marion................... www.talktotuckermarion.com

Muncie.................. www.fctuckermuncie.com

Newburgh.............. www.fctuckeremge.com Vincennes

Princeton............... www.fctuckeremge.com Shelbyville............. www.fctuckershelbycounty.com

Jasper

South Bend............ tuckermarketplace.com Terre Haute............ www.tucker-collins.com Valparaiso.............. www.1stteamrealestate.net Vincennes.............. www.fctuckeremge.com

Princeton Evansville

Newburgh

Henderson, KY

F.C..Tucker.has.been.Indiana-owned.and.operated. since.1918..With.over.1,500.agents.and.40.offices. statewide,.we.sell.more.real.estate.than.any.other.

company.in.Indiana..Are.we.better.because.we’re. bigger?.No,.we’re.bigger.because.we’re.better..Talk. ® to.Tucker ….we.know.the.neighborhood.

F.C. Tucker Company, Inc. Since.1918