Spring 2016 Issue

Page 1


SEE YOURSELF IN

SOMETHING NEW New Name. Fresh Look. New Feel.

F O R M E R LY M E T R O P O L I S 2499 Perry Crossing Way, Plainfeld, IN 46168 . 317.203.4555 . perry-crossing.com


FIND YOUR

Adventure

- WITH A DAY PASS TO THE WATERPARK -

$7 for youth/seniors $10 for adults

Visit carmelclayparks.com to purchase your day pass today!

THE WATERPARK SEASON BEGINS SATURDAY MAY 28 AT 11AM. 1235 Central Park Drive East, Carmel, IN | 317.848.7275 | InTrac: 711 | carmelclayparks.com



We’re

Zaharakos (Zuh-HARE-uh-koes) is unlike any other ice cream parlor in the nation. Experience the world of soda fountains, mechanical music and iconic items from the late 1800’s and early 1900’s.

329 Washington Street Columbus, IN 812-378-1900 www.zaharakos.com Open 7 Days a Week 11am-8pm Soups, Salads, Sandwiches, Sodas & Sundaes Banquet Facilities, Museum & Country Store




TELLING THE STORIES OF AUTHENTIC INDIANA

travelindiana.com

EXPERIENCE AUTHENTIC INDIANA

104

SPRING ISSUE 2016 INDIANA’S EVENTS AND ATTRACTIONS MAGAZINE VOL. 6 NO. 2

WINEMAKERS

83

Tonya Figg

Publisher

Brett Baron T.C. STEELE

Operations Director

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Andrea Pearce

Digital Manager Stephanie Nicol

Contents

GIRLFRIENDS GETAWAY

Karen Weik

Northeast & Southeast Indiana Associate Publisher Spectrum Studio & Design

HIGHLIGHTS SPECIAL SECTIONS

18

Indy 500 Celebrates 100th Running

32 State Parks Celebrates 100 Years

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Central & Northwest Indiana Associate Publisher

Dinner Boat Cruises

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authenticiN

Weekend Getaway Staycations kidsiN Special Olympics Top Chefs Girlfriends Getaways historiciN T.C. Steele Performing Arts toursiN Goat Milk Stuff Brew + Wine Buy Local Bed and Breakfasts

Design Consultants

MyersCroxton Group

Design and Marketing Consultants

ON THE COVER Photo of Ed Carpenter, 2015 Indy 500 Pole Winner. Photo courtesy of Ed Carpenter Racing.

See past issues and plan your weekend getaway at

travelindiana.com

traveliN SPRING 2016

INDEX OF FEATURED CITIES

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Anderson 36 Bloomington 72 Broad Ripple 125 Brown County 124 Carmel 79 Columbus 4 Corydon/Harrison 118 Culver 50 Dekalb County 23 Downtown Indy 125 Dubois County 11

Evansville 127 Fayette County 25 Fort Wayne 71 French Lick 17 Gibson 14 Harrison County 55, 118 Hendricks County 117 Henry County 22 Jennings County 43 Lafayette/ West Lafayette 126, 131 Morgan County 117

Muncie 22 Noble County 34 Parke County 60 Richmond/Wayne County 68, 120 Scott County 101 Shelby County 57 South Shore 64 Steuben County 52 Terre Haute 26, 128

FOR COMMENTS OR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE:

traveliN 719 Virginia Avenue, Suite 101 Indianapolis, IN 46203 Office (812) 955-0613 Fax (317) 522-0010 info@travelindiana.com Published by 333 Second Street, Columbus, IN, 47201 All rights reserved. No part of the publication may be reproduced or duplicated without the written permission of the publisher. © 2014 Home News Enterprises


EXIT 76

ANTIQUE

MALL

INDIANA

welcome

TELLING THE STORIES OF AUTHENTIC INDIANA

BEVERLY’S PLACE

Azalea Trail, Gibson County

Discovering the Treasures that Make Indiana Special 2016 EVENTS MAR 11, 12, 14 Customer Appreciation Weekend JUL 8, 9, 10 Uncle Sam Savings JUL 8, 9, 10 Uncle Sam Savings OCT 7, 8, 9 Savings Spectacular OCT 7, 8, 9 FallFall Savings Spectacular DEC 9, 10, 11 Secret Santa Savings DEC 9, 10, 11 Secret Santa Savings

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

Offcial State Attraction 12595 N Executive Drive Edinburgh, Indiana 46124 (812) 526-7676 info@exit76antiques.com OPEN DAILY | 10 a.m.-6 p.m. EXCEPT EASTER SUNDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY, CHRISTMAS DAY

traveliN SPRING 2016

For more than seven years, Travel Indiana has been traveling the state, uncovering hidden gems, unique experiences, and out-of-the-way destinations we’ve been sharing with you that make our state special. But most notably, we’ve been meeting the people behind the scenes who have a sincere devotion to promoting and embracing tourism throughout Indiana. From shop and restaurant owners, attraction operators, performing arts advocates, museum tour guides, and local tourism directors, it’s this collection of people and places that make Indiana “authentic.” traveliN seeks to discover those unique “Authentic Indiana” experiences throughout the state and recognize those Indiana treasures that truly embrace the spirit of Authentic Indiana. We’ll introduce you to people like Jim Pfeiffer of Turtle Run Winery, who discovered his love for winemaking during a college geography class. We’ll tell you about famous Indiana artists such as T.C. Steele, one of America’s greatest impressionists and where you can visit his studio. You’ll find cabins and cottages that will make the best “Staycation” for your family right here in Indiana. Be sure and read the entire issue…you’ll find more hidden treasures within the pages. And if you’re ready to find that authentic weekend getaway excursion our new website travelindiana.com is full of weekend getaways, trip giveaways, package deals and photo contests. You’ll discover The Best Outdoor Destinations, Top Family Fun Attractions, Weekend Wine Downs and much, much more.

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traveliN SPRING 2016

INDIANA N


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Yo can do it all in

Dubois County BY RITA HOWELL

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(1) Sultan’s Run Golf Club, Jasper; (2) Ferdinand Folk Festival, photo courtesy of Jay Hamlin; (3) Strassenfest, Jasper, photo courtesy of The Herald; (4) League Stadium, Huntingburg

county museum—feel the region’s proud German heritage, and see wild game from around the world in the new Safari Room. At Dr. Ted’s Musical Marvels, hear the sunny sounds of street organs and player pianos in this one-of-a-kind museum with a colossal collection of restored mechanical musical instruments. Dr. Ted’s is open for groups of ten or more. “All Aboard!” the Spirit of Jasper for a scenic train excursion departing from the Jasper Train Depot on three beautiful, climate-controlled lounge cars. Enjoy an evening on the “Jasper to French Lick Express,” to

the French Lick Casino and historic West Baden, or relax with a full meal aboard the “Ride & Dine” dinner train winding through the hills and valleys of the beautiful countryside. Take in the sights, sounds and aromas of Dubois County’s festivals and the memories will last forever. Jasper’s Strassenfest (August) and O’Tannenbaum Days (December) along with Huntingburg’s Garden Gate Jazz, Art, Wine & Craft Beer Festival (April) and Christmas Stroll (November) are just a few of the festivities. The new Rosenvolk German Medieval Festival (October)

traveliN SPRING 2016

Have you skied on an 8,800-acre lake with smooth-as-glass water, taken a seventh inning stretch at a historic baseball stadium, or ridden the rails through scenic hills and valleys? Have you sunk a hole-inone at one of Indiana’s finest golf courses, spotted a fantastic treasure from present-day or years past, laid eyes on wild game from around the world, or listened to the cheerful sounds of orchestrions and player pianos? You can do all of this and more in Dubois County, Indiana. As you stroll through the Dubois County Museum—Indiana’s largest

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You can do it al

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traveliN SPRING 2016

(1) Spirit of Jasper Train; (2) Spirit of Jasper Train; (3) Dubois County Museum; (4) Patoka Lake; (5) Rosenvolk German Medieval Festival, Ferdinand;

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compliments Ferdinand’s Folk Festival (September) and Christkindlmarkt (November) and is the hot new event complete with masquerade, jousting and fire-breathing along with barbaric battle reenactments, live music, and imported German craft beer, mead and wine. Close your eyes and imagine the beauty and challenge of a round at Sultan’s Run. Listed as the 2015 Indiana Course of the Year by the Indiana Golf Course Owners Association with 224 rolling acres of woodland, water, and wildlife, Sultan’s Run is breathtakingly beautiful. Ranked 4½ Stars by Golf Digest, “The waterfall behind #18 takes your breath

away…scenic, challenging, and worth the trip to Jasper!” —Golf Digest Patoka Lake and Ferdinand State Forest are naturally perfect for outdoor enthusiasts and families alike. With 8,800 acres of water encompassed by a 26,000-acre recreation area with nesting sites for bald eagles and ospreys, Patoka Lake is Indiana’s second largest reservoir. Ferdinand State Forest’s 7,640 acres surround one of the most beautiful forest lakes. From fishing, hunting, boating and swimming to hiking, bicycling, mountain biking, camping and picnicking, every nature buff will find something memorable to do. Midwesterners of all ages run in

the Labor Day Weekend’s Heartland Half Marathon, and July’s Youth Triathlon offers an age-customized course and distance race for youngsters age 6-14. For bicyclists, September’s Ferdinand Folk Fest Fondo is the ride of the region. Call your own ball or strike at the Indiana Baseball Hall of Fame. Dedicated to the sport of baseball and its Indiana heroes, the IBHF showcases memorabilia from high school, collegiate and professional athletes throughout the Hoosier State. Speaking of baseball, built in 1894 and renovated in the early 1990s, the historic Huntingburg League Stadium served as home field for


M A K E D U B O I S C O U N T Y Y O U R N E X T D E S T I N AT I O N

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(6) Schnitzelbank Restaurant, Jasper; photo courtesy of The Herald; (7) Sisters of Saint Benedict, Ferdinand; (8) Dubois County Bombers; (9) Dubois County Museum; (10) St. Joseph Catholic Church, Jasper

antiques and present-day treasures. Whet your appetite for deliciousness at the famous Schnitzelbank Restaurant in Jasper. With a national reputation for authentic German cuisine, the “Schnitz” ranks among Indiana’s top ten independent restaurants. Sample the brew at Basket Case Brewery and the Schnitz Brewery and Pub, or at St. Benedict’s Brew Works in Ferdinand. While there, visit the Monastery Immaculate Conception — known as the “Castle on the Hill” — then enjoy award-winning wines at Monkey Hollow Bistro & Winery and experience the rich ambience of the Historic Wollenmann Home.

Other memorable attractions nearby include Amish Country, French Lick Casino, Holiday World & Splashin’ Safari, Lincoln Boyhood National Museum & Living Historical Farm, Lincoln State Park, Marengo Cave, Paoli Peaks, and St. Meinrad Archabbey.

You can do it al by making Dubois County your next destination! Go to visitduboiscounty.com or call 800.968.4578 for more information and begin creating memories now.

traveliN SPRING 2016

the Rockford Peaches in the hit movie, “A League of Their Own,” featuring Tom Hanks and Madonna. Original advertisements from the film remain along the outfield fence. Starring in the HBO movie, “Soul of the Game,” the Stadium is now home to the Dubois County Bombers collegiate baseball team, entertaining thousands of fans each summer. Huntingburg’s Historic Fourth Street Shopping District is a charming Victorian downtown with over two dozen specialty and antique shops along with interesting eateries. The brick-paved sidewalks and two-story Italianate and Victorian facades provide the perfect setting for finding

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You can do it al

Jasper Gift Basket and Popcorn Company You’ll find 90 handcrafted flavors of popcorn – popped daily – at Jasper Gift Basket and Popcorn Company. Their motto is, “The possibilities are endless!” They aim to please any sweet tooth with a large selection of artisan chocolates, all made in-house, gourmet foods, and custom-made gift baskets chock-full of sinful delights. And don’t miss the photo opportunity with their 17 foot tall, iconic, box of popcorn in the parking lot. It’s a sight-to-behold! Jasper Gift Basket and Popcorn Company 1522 Newton St. • Jasper, IN 47546 812-634-2700 jaspergiftbasketandpopcornco.com

appreciation SHOW YOUR

by giving the gift of sweets for

MOTHER’S OR FATHER’S DAY! We’ve been delighting customer’s taste buds since 2009 with tantalizing gourmet popcorn, hand-made artisan

chocolates and one-of-kind gift baskets. Order yours today for that special

someone—either on-line at

JasperGiftBasketAndPopcornCo.com

traveliN SPRING 2016

or stop by our store in Jasper.

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Jasper Gift Basket and Popcorn Company

TAKE YOUR PHOTO BY OUR

17 FOOT POPCORN BOX!

1522 Newton St. >> Jasper, IN 47546 >> 812-634-2700 >> 855-634-2700

MON-FRI 8AM-5:30PM, SAT 8AM-2PM

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PREMIER GERMAN RESTAURANT R E STAU R A N T Welcoming you in a warm and familyfriendly atmosphere with a bit of Olde World Germany—celebrating Jasper’s rich German heritage. Enjoy our authentic German cuisine as well as traditional American favorites. THE SCHNITZELBANK RESTAURANT 393 THIRD AVENUE >> JASPER, IN 47546 812-482-2640 >> Schnitzelbank.com

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family-sized fun With America’s only launched wing coaster, the #1 wooden coaster in the nation, and the 2 longest water coasters in the world, you’re going to need the whole family for this much fun.

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frenchlick.com • 888-936-9360 Management reserves the right to cancel or modify any event without notice. Must be 21 years or older to enter the casino. Gambling Problem? Call 1.800.9.WITH.IT!


The need for

speed By Amy Lynch

The Indianapolis 500 revs up

to celebrate its

running in 2016 18

100th


Ladies and gentlemen… start your engines.

The world’s greatest spectacle in racing is gearing up for an auspicious anniversary in 2016 as the Indianapolis 500, presented by PennGrade Motor Oil, celebrates its 100th running on Sunday, May 29. “The 100th Running of the Indy 500 will be an unrivaled event that showcases our legacy and sets the stage for an extremely bright future,” said Indianapolis Motor Speedway president Doug Boles. “This is an iconic moment in global sports, and we are preparing to make sure that our entire community and region help celebrate in what will certainly be an event for the ages.” Although 2016 marks the Indianapolis 500’s 100th running, the first Indianapolis 500 actually took place in 1911. A lot has changed since that very first lap around the track. However, much of the excitement that surrounds the race has remained the same. From the pomp and circumstance of the opening ceremonies to the breathless adrenaline rush of the checkered flag and the race winner taking the traditional swig of milk, the Indianapolis 500 offers fans a full-fledged racing experience like no other. From start to finish, Indianapolis 500’s month of May activities pump big bucks into the Indianapolis economy. “The Indianapolis 500 is a global phenomenon that generates $300 million in economic impact for Central Indiana throughout the month of May,” said Leonard Hoops, president and CEO of Visit Indy. “With this year marking the 100th running, we’ve already seen an increase in interest from loyal fans to fans-in-the-making. This year’s event will be an epic affair that honors the deep-rooted traditions of a century-old race, while identifying new traditions and celebrating what’s to come in the next 100 years.”

Dario Franchitti, three time winner of the Indy 500

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The Indianapolis 500 draws an annual attendance of more than 300,000 enraptured viewers, not to mention a global television audience of some 292 million households. Many of this year’s popular month of May festivities take on a 100th running theme in honor of the 2016 milestone. It all kicks off with the OneAmerica 500 Festival Mini-Marathon on Saturday, May 7. The Chase 500 Festival Kids’ Day takes over Monument Circle on Saturday, May 14 for the Rookie Run and other family-friendly fun; and everyone loves the IPL 500 Festival Parade, high-stepping and rolling through downtown Indianapolis on Saturday, May 28. In the meantime, there’s also Miller Lite Carb Day on Friday, May 27 to consider — Journey headlines this year’s concert, as well as the Firestone Legends Day concert featuring Blake Shelton on Saturday, May 28. Of course, the distinctive whine of the IndyCar engines lures local residents and fans to the track to watch practice sessions all month long, culminating in the main event itself. The Indianapolis 500 draws an annual attendance of more than 300,000 enraptured viewers, not to mention a global television audience of some 292 million households. To prepare for the 100th running, IMS has been hard at work on the Project 100 capital improvement initiative for the past few years, updating features and adding amenities to the facility. The IMS road course that hosts the Angie’s List Grand Prix of Indianapolis has received significant upgrades and modifications; and the speedway itself now houses 20 new state-of-the-art video boards for HD coverage of track activities, as well as increased concessions and upgraded restrooms. Additionally, a new roofline has been added on top of the updated penthouse seating, and elevators will now allow disabled access to these upper deck seats for the first time in IMS history. Speedway’s emerging Main Street is also getting into the act — look for new additions like the Daredevil Brewing Co. tap room, the Foyt Wine Vault, and Sarah Fisher’s new 60,000-square-foot indoor karting facility. And a front porch party program, complete with décor kits, encourages Speedway community residents to tap into the Indy 500 excitement by hosting their own race-themed get-togethers. For tickets, a schedule of events, and additional information about this year’s monumental 100th running of the Indianapolis 500, visit indianapolismotorspeedway.com.

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Community Day

Joe Dawson winner in 1912 from Daviess County

Joe Dawson won the second Indianapolis 500 in 1912. He was born in Odon, Indiana,on July 17, 1889. He competed three times, starting in 1911 when he raced a Marmom to a fifth-place finish. The next year, Dawson won the race at the age of 22 years and 323 days, He was the youngest champion of the “500” until Troy Ruttman won the title in 1952, at the age 22 years and 86 days. Dawson retired in 1914 after an accident on the 45th lap.


Auto Indiana Rides

Across The State

by Melissa Brummett The Indiana Historical Society’s traveling exhibit Auto Indiana is making its way around the state, stopping in three cities in the months of April, May and June. Visitors of Auto Indiana will learn how the Hoosier state left its mark on the industry. From innovators Elwood Haynes and Ralph Teetor to automakers Studebaker and Duesenberg, Indiana has a rich history. The exhibit, sponsored by Kroger, allows guests to explore how the creation of automobiles made a longlasting impact in the iron, steel and glass businesses. Visitors can also see how cars became a part of the American Dream and popular culture and look down the road at automobiles today and the environmental impact they play for Hoosiers. Auto Indiana will jump start April 1 through 30 at Purdue University Hick’s Undergraduate Library, 504 West State St., West Lafayette. The exhibit is visiting the South Whitley Public Library May 1 through 30 at 201 E. Front St. South Whitley. It makes its final stop from June 1 through 27 at the Shipshewana Area Historical Society, 760 S. Van Buren St. Shipshewana.

T H E N

A N D

3 WIDE 500 LAPS ON A QUARTER MILE TRACK LIVE PIT STOPS PAY L E S S L I T T L E 5 0 0 P R E S E N T E D B Y U AW - G M

MAY 28, 2016 G AT E S O P E N AT 4 PM R A C I N G AT 8 PM $ 3 5 A L L T I C K E T S R E S E RV E D

N O W :

A look back at the frst and current runnings of the Indianapolis 500, and just how far the event has come….

33 SPRINT CARS

Date:

1st – Tuesday, May 30, 1911 99th – Sunday, May 24, 2015

Pole sitter:

1911 – Lewis Strang 2015 – Scott Dixon

FOR MORE INFO VISIT ANDERSONSPEEDWAY.COM 765-642-0206

FULL WEEK OF RACING A C T I O N S TA R T I N G M AY 2 4

Winners:

1911 – Ray Harroun 2015 – Juan Pablo Montoya

Time of race:

1911 – 6 hours, 42 minutes 2015 – 3 hours, 5 minutes

Total prize money: 1911 – $30,150 2015 – $13,397,315

2 015 W I NNE R - C H RI S W I N DO M 21


SO MUCH

to experience in Muncie! i Tri nt & M in priin Spring S

Green l on the

Festiva

Free Flight Meet

Indian

a Bic Film F entennia l estiv al

Muncie offers a vast variety of entertainment, dining, culture and museums. We are known wn for our big city service at small town prices. One visit to our community, rich with history, recreation and festivals, will win you over and have you coming back for more!

For a complete listing of Events, Maps and Local Information

Visitmuncie.org 800-568-6862

NEW CASTLE MOTOR SPORTS PARK Home to the Robopong 200 TaG Endurance Race featuring some of racing’s biggest stars! September 30-October 2 45 MINUTES EAST OF DOWNTOWN INDIANAPOLIS FACILITY ART KARTING STATE OF THE ITH AD COURSE W ONE-MILE RO TS YOU MULTIPLE LA HA NG OVAL WIT PAVED KARTI URSE CO 1/4-MILE ROAD ITE E-FOOT ON-S 2,000-SQUAR KART SHOP UE E PARTY VEN CLUB PRIVAT WET BAR S N O PI AM CH AND ATING AREA WITH TVS, SE AILABLE PROGRAMS AV CORPORATE

april 14 KART RACERS OF AMERICA EVENTS BEGINNING IN APRIL

October 1 DAN WHELDON MEMORIAL PRO AM KARTING CHALLENGE

Henry County is also home to the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame, and the Historic Hoosier Gym, most famous for being the central location for the 1986 basketball movie Hoosiers, starring Gene Hackman and Dennis Hopper.

NEW CASTLE MOTOR SPORTS PARK 765-987-8090 www.NewCastleRaceway.com 22

HENRY COUNTY TOURISM 888-676-4302 www.HenryCountyIn.org


KOKOMO SALUTES INDIANA’S AUTOMOTIVE HERITAGE 1894-1964 UPCOMING EVENTS Hoosier Heritage Bicentennial Driving Tour Indiana from South Bend to the Ohio River, Richmond to Terre Haute, and everywhere in between.

DRIVING TOURS

TWO DRIVING TOURS • SEPT 5-8 – Through Hoosier State’s Countryside • Comprised of ffty 1966 & Older American-Built Antique Cars

BICENTENNIAL

SEPT 11 • Grand Indiana Bicentennial Motor Muster at Jackson Morrow Park

Indiana-Built Cars from Auburn to Zimmerman • Classics from 1915-1948, & Special Interest Cars through 1966 on the Grass THROUGH OCTOBER 3 • Experience “Hoosier Made: World Driven” Automobile Exhibit at the Kokomo Automotive Museum More Details: VisitKokomo.org/2016 • 765.454 .9999

HISTORIC KOKOMO TOURS • SEPT 8-10 – Get to Know the “City of Firsts” Like Never Before • Route Includes Stops at the Elwood Haynes Museum & Howard County Historical Society

CAR SHOWS

SEPT 10 • 11AM - 3PM • Open to the Public • In Beautiful Highland Park

INCLUDES: Classic Car Club America Grand Classic – Magnifcent Motorcars from the Classic Era, 1915-1948 Haynes-Apperson Automobile Reunion – Rare Kokomo-Built Cars Return Home Grand Stutz – The “Car that Made Good in a Day” at the Very First Indianapolis 500 Mighty Marmon Muster – Luxury, Speed, & Technology

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Other Nota le Indiana Races Purdue Grand Prix Race “The greatest spectacle in College Racing,” brings together over 50 student entries that will race 160 laps, or 50 miles, in order to be named this year’s champion. Speeds of the karts will reach 50 miles per hour on some parts of the course, a stark contrast to the beginning of the event in 1958. April 23rd, Purdue Grand Prix Race Track, West Lafayette

WINNER OF THE SECOND INDY 500

JOE DAWSON – DENT DAVIESS COUNTY RESI

on July 17, 1889. Born in Odon, Indiana Indianapolis Dawson competed in the inning in beg es, tim ee 500 race thr 1911. youngest winner At age 22 Dawson was Ruttman won of the "500" until Troy 24

500 at age 22 the 1952 Indianapolis years and 86 days. e in 1914, In his fnal Indy 500 rac accident on Dawson retired after an the 45th lap.

West Lafayette


Bloomington

Little 500 Known as the “World’s Greatest College Weekend” the Little 500 is the biggest intramural event on the Indiana University campus in Bloomington and the largest collegiate bike race in the United States. Riders compete in four-person teams in separate races for men and women around a quarter-mile track. April 15th and 16th, Bill Armstrong Stadium, Bloomington

APRIL 10TH – Season Opening of Fayette County Historical Museum Free Admission • Connersville Built Automobiles & More! APRIL - JUNE – Whitewater Valley Art Assn. will Host Exhibits at the Gallery APRIL 31ST – Spring Festival at the Mary Gray Bird Sanctuary MAY 6TH -7 TH – CHS, Fayette Garden Club, & Central Christian Plant Sales MAY 14TH – Master Gardeners Spring Fling – Gardening Demonstrations & More! JUNE 17TH & 18TH – Community Wide Yard Sale • Visit Connersville Community-Wide Garage Sale Days June 17 & 18 on Facebook. JUNE 17TH - 19TH – Lions Club Downhill Derby • Hand Crafted Race Cars! Fun for All Ages • Cheer Them On or Register to Participate! JUNE 17TH - 19TH & 24TH - 26TH – Day Out with Thomas at the Whitewater Valley Railroad.

For more attractions & activities, visit Fayette County Tourism on Facebook or at TourConnersville.com Ad sponsored by Fayette County Tourism.

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Special Event in Anderson

to Honor Ray Harroun, Winner of the First Indy 500 Nicknamed the “Little Professor” for his pioneering work of creating the Marmon Wasp, a revolutionary design as the first open-wheel single-seater racecar, Ray Harroun is best known for winning the very first running of the Indianapolis 500 Mile Race. He won a total of 8 races at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the second-most of any driver in the 100-year history of the track. Ray eventually moved to Anderson, Indiana, where he is buried. To honor his great achievements and connection to Anderson, a special event, the “Ray Harroun Tribute and Historic Marker Unveiling” will take place Sunday, May 1 at Anderson Memorial Park Cemetery and Anderson University Flagship Event Center. This will be open to the public; for details and more information, go to: VisitAndersonMadisonCounty.com

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Hulman Roots in Terre Haute The family ties that bind Clabber Girl and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway BY AM Y LY NCH traveliN STAYCATION 2016

103


October 184 Cincinnati, Oh9io O Herman! Her will lead an entirelyman! Follow my advice – there is still independent, and a redifferent life, be a different person, a frtime. You as a man. In this fr publican who is conscious of his worth ee man, not reign, one can expree and happy America, poverty and igand dignity The laws are good an ess his opinion freely, and there is not norance do ce d wealth and well-be ing reign everywherens. orship.

~~~~~~~~~

We have a place the state of Indianach.osen already called Terre Haute, west well laid out, very fouThis is a place of about 6,000 inhabi of here in healthy; besides this, rishing and growing rapidly, clean an tants, very in the surrounding co the territory is rich, wealthy farmers ( d location said, one of the best inuntry and beautiful prairies. This placpeasants) e is, as I this locality.

~~~~~~~~~ Excerpts fro m a letter to Herman Hulm come to Am an in German erica. y from

his brother Fra

ncis Hulman

Herman left asking Herm Germany an an to d came to Am wholesale bu erica in 1854 siness. In 18 at the age of 58, Francis an Germany. He 23 , d his family pe where he joi rman took ov ned his brothe rished in a sh er and growth rs in the fam ip fire on a ret of Terre Haute the business at this time. ily urn vacation until 1913 wh He continued trip from en he died at working and the age of 82 contributing to the health .

I

n Indianapolis, the Hulman name is synonymous with racing. But what you may not know is that the family originally established itself as an economic powerhouse in Terre Haute long before its Indianapolis Motor Speedway era came along.

It all started when brothers Francis and Herman Hulman settled in west-central Indiana after immigrating from Germany in the 1850s, joining forces to open a wholesale grocery and merchandise business. After Francis perished in a ship fire on the way back to America from a trip to his homeland, Herman assumed solo leadership of Hulman & Co. at the tender age of 27. In 1879, the company produced its very first baking powder formula, evolving through several iterations into the Clabber Girl brand in 1923. Tony Hulman Jr., Herman’s grandson and a beloved philanthropic figure within the Terre Haute community, took the Clabber Girl helm in 1931. He spent the next decade working to make Clabber Girl a household name, sending a sales force across the country and placing Clabber Girl signage on barns and fences along America’s quickly growing highway system. While Tony was concentrating his efforts on marketing, racing notables Wilbur Shaw and Eddie Rickenbacker encouraged him to purchase the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and use the facility as a venue to promote Clabber Girl. The track had stood idle for several years following World War II and fallen into disrepair. It took some convincing to assure Tony he was making a good investment, and on Nov. 14, 1945, he sealed the deal. The rest, as they say, is history. Tony’s hard work has certainly paid off many times over. Clabber Girl is now the No. 1 retail baking powder brand in America, sold in every majory grocery store in the U.S. and exported to over 40 countries worldwide. The company also distributes to a variety of wholesale and industrial outlets as well.

Through the years, Clabber Girl has expanded its offerings to include baking soda, cornstarch and within its food service division, the Royal® family of products — cheesecake, gelatins, pie fillings and puddings. If you’ve recently eaten a biscuit, tortilla, donut or cookie at a fast-food operation or grocery store, it’s most likely been made with a Clabber Girl ingredient.

traveliN STAYCATION 2016

“We’re not just a baking powder company,” said Gary Morris, Clabber Girl President and COO. “We’re a provider of ingredient solutions, and baking powder is just one of the ingredient solutions that we provide.”

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Clabber Girl employs approximately 165 workers at its Terre Haute-based facility, and a fifth generation of Hulmans still sits on the privately-owned company’s board of directors. “The Hulman family and Clabber Girl Corporation have been generous community benefactors since 1850,” said David Patterson, Executive Director, of the Terre Haute Convention and Visitors Bureau.


Patterson described the Hulmans’ many contributions as significant and impactful to Terre Haute, including support of organizations such as St. Benedict’s Parish, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, Terre Haute International Airport-Hulman Field, and the Hulman Center multi-purpose arena on the Indiana State University campus.

Additionally, Clabber Girl has branched into the artisan coffee arena with on-site Rex Roasting coffee operations, reviving an effort initiated by Herman Hulman in the 1800s to create a top-quality

“Food is personal,” Morris said. “A big part of our mission is to share that idea with the public, and we take it very seriously.” Morris says the biggest hurdle the company faces is finding ways to stay relevant in an ever-changing marketplace. “When I joined the company 16 years ago, 90 percent of our business was the retail baking powder,” he said. “However, most people are no longer cooking from scratch and the number of households eating meals at home has declined. Now, less than 20 percent of baking powder in the U.S. is sold to retail avenues, so we’ve expanded our offerings and are moving into making custom blends for the industrial side of the business. Today, we have around 100 different formulas.”

traveliN STAYCATION 2016

Celebrating Clabber Girl’s proud local heritage, the first floor of the company’s headquarters includes a freeadmission museum that opened in 2003, where visitors can explore self-guided exhibits and displays that detail Clabber Girl history and the Hulmans’ involvement in racing.

product that measured up to his exacting standards. Customers can now enjoy the fruits of these labors, along with delectable fresh baked goods, breakfasts and lunches, at the Clabber Girl Bake Shop.

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Keeping the company current takes vision and dedication. Morris is up for the challenge. “Our job is to make sure we’re around for another 160 years, and position the company so that it has that opportunity,” he said.

traveliN STAYCATION 2016

As for the Hulman family, now five generations strong, they continue to be the tie that binds these two iconic symbols of Hoosier pride—the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Clabber Girl Corporation—into the next chapter of Indiana history and a family legacy.

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Brickyard to Backyard To commemorate the 100th running of the Indianapolis 500 in 2016, Clabber Girl has assembled “Brickyard to Backyard: Remembering Recipes from Race Days Past.” The cookbook is a collection of more than 40 recipes with accompanying photos and race day anecdotes from Indianapolis 500 fans, IndyCar drivers and teams, and employees of Clabber Girl and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The cookbook retails for $25 and is available at the Clabber Girl Bake Shop in Terre Haute and online at clabbergirl.com.



To fnd the Best Outdoor Destinations go to travelindiana.com

I N D I A N A S TAT E P A R K S

Celebrate 100

and you are invited traveliN SPRING 2016

BY DNR STAFF

32

YEARS


ALL THE FUN YOU CAN IMAGINE ! ay • Play • Ea

McCormick Creek Falls, Photo courtesy DNR

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ur La es

or Fun!” ilies Flock F

“ Where Fam

Indiana State Parks are hosting a year-

Greater Monticello Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Bureau 105 W Broadway Monticello, IN 47960 574-583-7220 • monticelloin.com

traveliN SPRING 2016

long birthday party in 2016 and you’re invited. At this birthday party, however, the guest of honor isn’t the parks system that turns 100. The guest of honor is every member of the public that participates in the dozens of centennial celebrations throughout Indiana. After all, the parks system was established in 1916 as a gift to Hoosiers in recognition of the state’s 100th birthday. It only makes sense to honor that legacy by offering programs that serve presentday Hoosiers first, while also celebrating the system’s century of history. Examples include “arts in the park” days that demonstrate traditional crafts such as limestone carving and blacksmithing, guided hikes, heritage festivals, the Indiana Dunes Birding Festival, a weekend in which entrance fees will be rolled back to 1916 prices, and more. “Indiana’s citizens have certainly enjoyed this birthday gift they first unwrapped in 1916,” said Indiana’s First Lady Karen Pence, recalling childhood memories of state park camping trips. “Today there are an estimated 15 to 16 million visits each year. People hike, camp, stay in our great Indiana State Park Inns, ride a mountain bike, or visit a nature center.” Richard Lieber, who guided efforts to develop a parks system, said their purpose would be to “refresh and strengthen and renew” tired people. “In conclusion, I hope and trust that the small beginning we have made will have laid the foundation for a comprehensive system of State Parks which will not only stand forever as a token of the past, but which will bring health, wealth and happiness to our own generation and the many that will come after us,” he wrote in 1916. So this year, enjoy the centennial celebrations and self-guided activities aimed at making visits to parks more meaningful in 2016. And in coming years, enjoy the improved facilities, legacy construction projects, and expanded natural areas dedicated to the state parks’ centennial and the state’s bicentennial. Detailed info about Indiana State Parks history and a calendar of centennial celebrations throughout 2016 are at www.INStateParks100.com.

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100 YEARS

O F I N D I A N A S TAT E PA R K S

events

National Volunteer Week, April 10-16 Celebrate the Centennial by giving back during this special week of service opportunities and workdays.

Turkey Run State Park Earth Day, April 22 Arts in the Parks Photo courtesy DNR

Arts in the Parks and Traditional Arts Indiana events, year-long

Arts in the Parks Photo courtesy DNR

This program celebrates Indiana’s and the world’s natural landscapes and wildlife. This year’s event will have a focus on what Indiana’s future could look like if its land is cared for now. This event is endorsed by the Bicentennial Commission.

Indiana Dunes Birding Festival, May 5-8

Artists will participate in events and demonstrate skills, including limestone carving and photography. Visit stateparks.IN.gov/8423.htm throughout the year for an updated schedule.

The festival will include more than 50 guided field trips and car pool tours to view migrating birds, more than 30 bird and nature programs from live bird of prey talks to species ID workshops, and workshops for both new bird watchers and educators. The festival is endorsed by the Bicentennial Commission.

Outdoorsy Family Getaways

NOBLE COUNTY CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU

traveliN SPRING 2016

8983 N. 350 E., Rome City in the 1888 Sower Farmhouse, adjacent to Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site 260-854-2115 info@visitnoblecounty.com

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Great Indiana Golf Stay-and-Play packages: www.greatindianagolf.com PLAN YOUR TRIP AT

WWW.VISITNOBLECOUNTY.COM

DOWNLOAD THE NEW “Limestone Country, Indiana” APP Free download for your phone or tablet.

Find and enjoy our local favorites!

LimestoneCountry.com Visitors Center • 533 W Main St • 1-800-798-0769 33-1/2 miles from Spring Mill State Park in Historic Downtown Mitchell

BEDFORD • MITCHELL


100 Days for 100 years, May 28-Sept. 4 Each of Indiana’s state parks will host a 100th birthday celebration during this time frame, and many will offer multiple history related programs. Activities include a 100-Minute Hike on June 10 at Chain O’Lakes, the Bison-tennial Bash at Ouabache on June 18, a Prairie Party at Prophetstown on July 31, and a fossil hike at Falls of the Ohio, Aug. 3.

Centennial Celebration Photo courtesy DNR

June 4-5, 1916 Price Rollback

Pay just 10 cents per person to get into any state park.

Turkey Run State Park Pioneer Heritage Festival, July 16

Try out pioneer life skills, including soap and candle making, cross cut sawing, and more. The event is endorsed by the Bicentennial Commission. Brown County Nature Center Vista Photo courtesy DNR

ve in Water Powered Carding Machines & Wool Pickers

WA GTON COUNTY Beck’s Mill will open for the season on Friday April 1st

Hiking Trailss

SEASON EVENTS

Historic Beck’s Mill Gristmill

May 8

Mother’s Day

May 14

3rd Annual “May Day” Celebration

June

Garden Table Market Opens

Visiting moms receive free sample bag of Beck’s Mill cornmeal. Beck’s Cabin

June 19 Father’s Day Beck’s Store

Visiting dads receive free sample bag of Beck’s Mill cornmeal.

June 25 Dog Daze of Summer

visit our website for more information www.washing toncountytourism.com

WASHINGTON COUNTY

4433 South Beck’s M ill Road >> Salem, IN 47167 >> 812-883-5147 >> www.BecksMill.org

traveliN SPRING 2016

INDIANAPOLIS

HOURS FRI-SAT 11-4, SUN 1-4 ADMISSION ADULTS $5.00, CHILDREN UNDER 16 FREE! (WITH PAID ADULT ADMISSION)

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O F I N D I A N A S TAT E PA R K S

100 self-directed activities YEARS

Centennial Pass Library Checkout Program

An Indiana State Parks Annual Entrance Pass will be available for checkout at each of the 240 public libraries districts in the state.

Centennial Fitness Challenge

Walk, run, ride or swim a total of 100 miles in Indiana State Parks and be entered into an end-of-the-season prize drawing. All who complete the challenge receive a centennial coin. Information is at stateparks.IN.gov/5883.htm.

Every Kid in a Park

Turkey Run Photo courtesy DNR

America’s National Parks are also celebrating a 100th birthday, and have a program that provides every fourth grader with the opportunity to download a free daypass for entrance to National Park Service sites. Indiana State Parks will honor these

ANDERSON | MADISON COUNTY VISITORS BUREAU

traveliN SPRING 2016

VisitAndersonMadisonCounty.com

36

ANDERSON MADISON COUNTY VISITORS BUREAU TWITTER@VISITANDMADCO

passes at Indiana State Parks and State Forest Recreation Areas. (The fourth grader must be in the car for the pass to be used.) Printable passes are at everykidinapark.gov.

Bicentennial Birding Big Year Sponsored by the Indiana Audubon Society, this activity asks people to find and log 200 species of birds, with at least 100 of them in Indiana State Parks, between Jan. 1 and Dec. 11, 2016. Details are at IndianaAudubon. org. Those who log 200 bird species will be entered in a drawing for prizes.

Bicentennial Nature Hikes

An Indianapolis Hiking Club member will lead a hike in each of 24 state parks.


Y n a l P

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staycation guide

your best vacation

MAY BE IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD Visit travelindiana.com to fnd Indiana’s Best Staycations!

traveliN SPRING 2016

E AST

R E G I O N <<

GRANT / HUNTINGTON CO.

F U N G E TAWAYS I N G R A N T A N D H U N T I N GTO N C O U N T I E S

38

ITINERARY DAY 1

Follow The Garfield Trail in Grant County. Everybody loves Garfield the lasagna-loving cartoon cat, and Jim Davis, Garfield’s creator, hails from Grant County. Discover incredible tenderloin sandwiches and ice cream treats at Ivanhoe’s Restaurant, offering up 100 varieties of milkshakes and sundaes. After dinner, enjoy a game of mini-golf at River’s Edge Family Golf Center.

DAY 2

Head to Splash House Water Park, with racing slides, lazy river, a tipping water bucket, and a wave pool. Then grab some delicious pizza at Brook’s Upper Crust Pizza. Spend time playing in Matter Park, then top off the evening with a stroll along the scenic Mississinewa Riverwalk.

DAY 3

Head to Huntington County and enjoy a day of shopping in the picturesque town of Roanoke, wine tasting at award-winning Two-EE’s Winery (live music Friday and Saturday evenings seasonally) and dinner at Joseph Decuis —one of Indiana’s top restaurants.

DAY 4

After a night in one of our great lodging properties, visitors may opt for an adrenaline-filled day at Zip Timber Lake or spend time visiting our many antique shops, including one of the largest antique malls in NE Indiana (Exit 286 Markle Antique Mall).

LOCATION GRANT COUNTY: Sixty minutes north of Indianapolis, forty-five minutes south of Ft. Wayne along I-69. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT GRANT COUNTY GO TO ShowMeGrantCounty.com HUNTINGTON COUNTY: Ninety minutes north of Indianapolis, less than ten minutes south of Ft. Wayne FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT HUNTINGTON COUNTY GO TO DoMoreHuntington.com

THE GARFIELD TRAIL IN GRANT COUNTY

ZIPLINING IN HUNTINGTON COUNTY

GRANT/ HUNTINGTON COUNTIES


staycation guide

I T O N LY TA K E S A M O M E N T T O M A K E A M E M O R Y

DAY 2

Spend the day at The Village of Winona, and browse artesian shops featuring items such as handmade jewelry, spices, home décor, candy, soaps, pottery, outdoor apparel and more. Have a creatively-inspired lunch at Cerulean Restaurant or Light Rail Café, and enjoy dinner at the award-winning Boat House overlooking Winona Lake. Grab that ice cream dessert from Kelainey’s down the block and take an after dinner stroll along the channel.

DAY 3

Spend the morning with a refreshing hike or invigorating bike ride on some of our 100+ mile scenic trail ways. In the afternoon, explore the Lakes Loop art and earth trail. Tonight, have an early dinner at one of several award winning pizza or burger establishments, then take in a live show at the historic Wagon Wheel Center for the Arts.

DAY 4

Enjoy some of the area’s attractions including a visit to Warsaw Cut Glass. In the afternoon, visit

REGION

Check in! Choose between the historic lakeside resort on Lake Wawasee, a quant inn, or a lakeside vacation rental home. Take advantage of the county’s 100 lakes by renting your own boat and charting your own course, or sit back and relax on Indiana’s oldest sternwheeler, The Dixie or take a tour on the Oakwood Resort tour boat. Tonight, enjoy a dinner cruise on the SS Lillypad.

>> N O R T H E R N

DAY 1

STEUBEN COUNTY

KOSCIUSKO CO.

ITINERARY

Whetstone Woodenware for locally made wooden kitchen ware.

LOCATION An hour west of Fort Wayne; two-and-a-half hours north of Indianapolis; two-and-a-half hours south-west of Chicago. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO PLAN YOUR WEEKEND GO TO

KELAINEY’S SWEET DREAMS

THE DIXIE STERNWHEELER

KosCVB.org

SS LILLYPAD

SAILING FUN

OAKWOOD RESORT BOAT

Kosciusko County is home to 100 lakes including Indiana’s largest and Indiana’s deepest natural lakes. Life on the water starts in the Spring and is in full swing throughout the Summer months. You can easily spend four days or more, with activities both on and off the water. Take in a Sunday afternoon free ski show by the award winning Lake City Skiers. History and art lovers will enjoy local museums, including the Pound Store Museum, opened in 1838 as an Indian trading post. The Old Jail Museum has Kosciusko County historical displays, plus a gift shop. Mount Memorial Hall, a Renaissance Revival structure built nearly a century ago, features a gallery displaying the works of local and widely-known artists. The world’s only complete collection of over 5,000 Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments from 1973 to present is on public display at The Party Shop Hallmark Ornament Museum. Also visit the Winona History Center and Billy Sunday Home Museum, giving tribute to “the baseball evangelist”.

traveliN SPRING 2016

LAKE CITY SKIERS

WAGON WHEEL

WINONA SHOPS AND CHANNEL

PADDLEBOARDING

WARSAW OLD JAIL MUSEUM

39


staycation guide 2016

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ANDERSON / MADISON CO.

T H E F U N STA RTS H E R E !

traveliN SPRING 2016

HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS & SUITES

40

ITINERARY DAY 1

Relaxation Day. Apple of His Eye Orchard, Falls Park, Downtown Pendleton shopping, Artisans Salon & Spa. Check in to the Holiday Inn Express or America’s Best Value Inn for your stay.

DAY 2

Family Fun Day. House of Glass in Elwood, World’s Largest Ball of Paint, Mounds State Park, Frazier’s Dairy Maid, Anderson Motor Speedway.

DAY 3

Adventure Fun Day. White River Ziplines, Art’s Pizza, Central Indiana Soaring Society, Hoosier Park Racing & Casino, Good’s Candy & Ice Cream Shop.

DAY 4

Arts & Culture Day. Anderson Center for the Arts, Gaither Family Resources, Gaither’s Pure & Simple Restaurant, Anderson University, the Paramount Theatre. Check out a local festival or an outdoor concert at Hoosier Park Racing & Casino. Go to VisitAndersonMadisonCounty.com for festival and concert schedule.

ANDERSON/ MADISON COUNTY

LOCATION One hour northeast of Indianapolis. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO PLAN YOUR WEEKEND GO TO VisitAndersonMadisonCounty.com

HOOSIER PARK RACING & CASINO

FRAZIER’S DAIRY MAID

GAITHER FAMILY RESOURCES

AMERICA’S BEST VALUE INN

From exciting casino action to live horse racing, from historic theatres and beautiful parks to ancient great mounds, Anderson and Madison County is where you want to be! Kids of all ages will enjoy White River Ziplines, an 8 zip line course right here in central Indiana ending with a monster 1,000-foot dual racing zip line! In Alexandria, you’ll find the World’s Largest Paint Ball, one of Indiana’s most visited roadside attractions. At Hoosier Park Racing & Casino, you can enjoy the thrills of gaming and horse racing, along with award-winning dining and entertainment. Concerts and special events are featured in the Terrace Showroom and the outdoor Music Center (hoosierpark.com). Race fans will also enjoy high-speed action at Anderson Motor Speedway. Get your cultural fix by visiting the Paramount Theatre, an architectural gem built in the 1920s. Spend the afternoon at Gaither Family Resources, world headquarters of Grammy Award winning Bill and Gloria Gaither. Browse their extensive gift shop, enjoy a meal in their restaurant, and take in a live performance or special event (for performance and event schedule, visit www.gaitherfamilyresources.net). Be sure and take a tour of famous Studio C, a working studio where many Gaither projects were taped. Be sure and plan a dinner at one of Pendleton’s unique and locally-owned restaurants. Several overnight accommodations are available. The Holiday Inn Express & Suites is a modern hotel located within an easy drive to area attractions. Features include free WiFi, a complimentary Express Start hot breakfast bar each morning, a heated indoor pool, and a well-equipped Fitness Center. Group discounts available. (765-779-0111). America’s Best Value Inn offers great value. Highlights include an outdoor pool with sun terrace, 2-room suites and queen and double-rooms, and free WiFi. Bus parking available. (Book your room now with the code “STAY” for a percentage off! 765-642-4384.)


staycation guide

G E T AWAY T O F A M I LY- F R I E N D LY F O R T WAY N E T H I S S U M M E R

DAY 2

Fort Wayne is home to hundreds of festive celebrations each summer—check out the full list at VisitFortWayne.com/festivals! Plan to visit during Riverpalooza, Buskerfest, GreekFest, Gearfest, or Hobnobben, just to name a few! And be sure to catch lunch at Coney Island—serving up coneys and nostalgia for over 100 years!

DAY 3

Science Central is a must-do for families of all ages. After lunch, check out one of our 86 parks and 10 splashpads, or rent canoes and kayaks and explore our three rivers!

REGION

Spend the afternoon at the Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo—rated one of the “Top 10 Zoos in the U.S.” — and catch a TinCaps baseball game and fireworks in the evening!

>> E A S T

FORT WAYNE

DAY 1

FORT WAYNE

ITINERARY

LOCATION Two hours northeast of Indianapolis. THIS IS JUST THE START OF A FORT WAYNE GETAWAY! FOR MORE INFORMATION, HOTEL PACKAGES AND MONEY-SAVING COUPONS, GO TO VisitFortWayne.com

BOTANICAL CONSERVATORY

DOWNTOWN FORT WAYNE

SCIENCE CENTRAL

FORT WAYNE TINCAPS

FORT WAYNE CHILDREN’S ZOO

traveliN SPRING 2016

Fort Wayne, Indiana’s second-largest city, offers outstanding family getaways that combine worldclass attractions with affordable family fun! At the Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo you’ll discover 1,500 animals on 42 acres—and rides in every part of the zoo, including a sky ride, log ride, train and carousel! Fort Wayne also offers dozens of other great museums and entertainment options, from Science Central, where you can test your imagination (and the rules of gravity!) to the Botanical Conservatory, where families wander through a sea of lush gardens and tranquil waterfalls. Nearby, the Museum of Art and History Center offer dozens more hands-on activities for the kids. And in the evening, you’ll want to head downtown to a TinCaps baseball game. Set in a breathtaking downtown park setting, a TinCaps game is truly fun for the whole family—and seats on the grass start at just $5. Fort Wayne getaways offer outstanding festivals and events, hundreds of local restaurants, great shopping and entertainment galore. Check out our money-saving hotel packages and trip ideas at VisitFortWayne.com.

41


BRINGS CALIFORNIA SURF TO CENTRAL INDIANA The Indiana city of Carmel may be over 2,000 miles from the California seashore, but that won’t stop serious surfers from hitting the waves. The Waterpark at the Monon Community Center is home to the FlowRider®, Indiana’s frst and only simulated surfng ride.

nal FLOW park joins the Natio This July, The Water r in a row. uit for the second yea Tour Competition circ S MANY

TIVE TOUR FEATURE THIS PREMIER COMPETI THE RDERS FROM ALL OVER OF THE BEST FLOWBOA s red nd hu ng bri to nt is sure WORLD. The tourname the

king spectators alike, see of competitors and lly see in the ica typ n’t do ht you thrill of the surf, a sig landlocked Midwest.

ED

TH NATIONALLY RANK URS TO ENTER TO ATE IONALS AND AM

OWS BO The FLOW Tour ALL

PROFESS tough bound to see some COMPETE. While you’re W Tour, people

l during the FLO competition in Carme encouraged els and abilities are lev ll ski from all ages, ing ard rew and g challengin to participate in the lls on ski g fn sur ir the off show contest. Participants o wh , ges waves in front of jud the 30mph rushing and ion on diffculty, execut score surfers based petition fnishers in the com Top n. overall impressio more. and ney mo ing medals, will win prizes includ FLOW Tour contestants must be IN ORDER TO ENTER, for the day ers mb FLOW Tour me members or become membership day gle sin can get a of Carmel’s event. You d in gaining ste ere int ’re $30 if you for just $10 or spend whole season. membership for the mbership, your FLOW Tour me Once you’ve purchased ER FOR CARMEL’S be sure to PRE-REGIST ision for enter into the Pro Div COMPETITION. You can offer a ich wh h Division for $35, bot $50 or the Amateur erests int r you on categories based variety of styles and to ess acc es lud inc tration also and abilities. Pre-regis ly ear and n sio ses g ht trainin an exclusive Friday nig pare for n to allow you to pre sio ses ng rni mo ay Saturd the tournament.

traveliN SPRING 2016

42

WANT TO MISS

ticipating, but DON’T e with the W that is sure to com THE ENTERTAINING SHO day pass to by purchasing a $10 FLOW Tour? Join us Waterpark The n us any day of The Waterpark, or joi lf! rse you FlowRider® for season to try out the

Not interested in par

ADDITIONAL EVENT DETAILS AND REGISTRATION INFORMATION CAN BE FOUND AT carmelclayparks.com/ccpr-events/fowtour. Surfs up!


journey to

JENNINGS COUNTY

St re am Cl iff

L

et the peace and tranquility of nature beckon you to Southeast Central Indiana’s outdoor hidden gems such as Big Oaks and Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuges, Crosley State Fish and Wildlife Area, Selmier State Forest and Muscatatuck Park, all nestled in Jennings County, an hour southeast of Indianapolis. Cozy up to a crackling fire at White Oak Lodge, with its rustic elegance, just outside North Vernon,

W in er y

to serve as home base. Then, after a day of hiking or hunting, settle in for a wine tasting at the historic Stream Cliff Winery in Commiskey, or visit Classic Stained Glass and Gift Gallery in North Vernon, for the best in stained glass supplies and personalized designs. Enjoy a steaming latte or homemade soup, from a variety of local eateries, to warm you up along the way.

FOR YOUR NEXT

FAMILY OUTING OR WEEKEND GET-AWAY, LOOK TO

JENNINGS COUNTY!

WELCOME TO JENNINGS COUNTY

Jennings County is a place that has it all: rolling hills, lush forests, winding waters, fertile farmland, active wildlife, and a park system comprised of National, State, County, and City parks. Beyond its breathtaking natural beauty, Jennings County offers a quality of life that makes visitors want to stay forever.

To plan your get-away visit:

JenningsCounty.net White Oak Lodge

INDIANAPOLIS

NORTH VERNON


travelindiana.com

Something Special in Terre Haute BY KAREN WEIK

“Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt.” So goes the motto chanted by Special Olympic athletes across the nation each year as they participate in regional and state games. The saying has become a credo to inspire thousands of communities to support the organization, and millions of athletes to attend, despite challenges they may face. And for the past 43 years, every second weekend in June, the Indiana Special Olympic games have been held in Terre Haute. It has become a proud tradition that local residents hold near and dear to their hearts. “At the very least, 6,000 people come here every June,” said Terre Haute Convention and Visitors Bureau Executive Director, David Patterson. “Our community is transformed.” 44

Special Olympics Indiana President and CEO, Michael Furnish, says their athletes “love” Terre Haute. “Many of our athletes don’t travel much. With everyone, their first trip (to Terre Haute) is total adventure. For many, it’s the first time away from home.” Athletes from all 92 Indiana counties are represented at the state games, and start to arrive in Terre Haute on Thursday, prior to the three-day event. Indiana State University, in downtown Terre Haute, hosts the games and opens its dorms for athletes to stay in. Friday night’s opening ceremony and Olympic-style parade of athletes kicks -off the festivities at ISU’s Hulman Center, complete with music, entertainment and the flame of hope. Ceremonies include an inspiring keynote speaker to launch the celebration in style. But it’s the athletes themselves, their experiences here and how they affect those who


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watch them, who are in for the real treat. “Everyone needs to spend one hour at Special Olympics. It’ll change their life,“ Patterson says. “The games feature sports at its purest form.” The “goodwill-based venture”, as Patterson calls it, not only provides a financial impact to the area, but breaches the gap of interacting with people with disabilities. Furnish calls it, a feeling of acceptance. “People want the athletes there, they put up signs saying “Welcome Special Olympics!’. There’s a feeling of welcome-ness that instills pride.” With sixty percent of athletes living at home, regardless of age, “Terre Haute is the only place they know outside of home,” Furnish explains. “It’s a spectacular adventure! They navigate the university freely, because they are wanted there. It gives them a chance to feel like they’re going to college—an opportunity they would otherwise never get to experience.” Special Olympic games were first held in Indiana in 1969. The year prior, the very first games— ever—were held in Chicago’s Soldier Field. Special Olympics were the brainchild of the Kennedy family, spearheaded by Eunice Kennedy Shriver. Bush Stadium, in Indianapolis, hosted the first Indiana games with several hundred athletes in attendance,

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along with two physical education professors from Indiana State University. Professors Tom Songster and Judy Campbell witnessed the games as a great way to train their students to be teachers, by gaining valuable practical experience orchestrating events. Thanks to their efforts, the following year, the state games moved to Terre Haute and Indiana State University. Furnish says 2,600 athletes participate in Special Olympics annually in Indiana, with at least 1,000 people accompanying them to Terre Haute. The organization then recruits more than 1,000 people to work the event. “We run the biggest track and field event in Indiana,” Furnish explains. This year, athletes will compete in a new track at ISU, situated along the Wabash River. Authorities are working to make the state-of-the-art track, featuring a large screen, better than ever, to enhance the athlete’s experience. Those in the know say attending the games is a “mustsee” experience, if for no other reason than to see pure joy, happiness and sportsmanship at its finest. “If you come here, to experience this event, you’ll never forget it,” emphasized Patterson. “It’s an experience like none other.” Special Olympics will be held June 10-12 in Terre Haute at Indiana State University and Rose Hulman Institute of Technology. Events include aquatics, bocce, bowling, cycling, horseshoes, powerlifting, track and field, and volleyball. For more information contact Terre Haute Visitors Bureau at www.terrehaute.com

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Dinner

Boat Rides BY JANE AMMESON

St. Joeseph River in Ft. Wayne

O

Once the only way to travel before roads, and when thick forests carpeted our state, now Indiana’s waterways—winding rivers, inland lakes and even a long stretch of Lake Michigan coast— still beckon us to journey in ways of yore. So climb aboard—the water’s great— whether it’s a wine cruise on Patoka Lake, navigating past the grounds of an old hotel where Al Capone stayed on the Dixie, Indiana’s oldest sternwheeler paddleboat, or a voyage along the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore with Captain Ed’s Big Deck Charters. In Fort Wayne, Captain Black’s Pontoon Tours depart from Fort Wayne Outfitters and Bike Depot for a two-hour “guided history” tour traveling on the St. Mary’s and St. Joseph rivers in downtown Fort Wayne. The standard tour is $250 for a group of 12 passengers maximum and the Deluxe costs $350 for the group and includes food and drinks which must be ordered 48 hours in advance. The Deck at the Gas House (this longtime favorite restaurant in downtown Fort Wayne earned its name because its located at the site of a 19th century gas plant) offers 20-minute rides along the St. Mary’s River Thursday through Saturday beginning around 6 p.m. You can also call to make a reservation.

S.S. Lillypad II in Koskiusko County

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“Before there were good roads and cars, people would stand on the pier and wave at the boat so they could get a ride.” The Dixie, Lake Webster

During the season in Koskiusko County, the Wawasee Tour Boat Co. offers daily tours on the Oakwood Tour Boat, which holds 40 people, of the 27-acre Lake Wawasee, Indiana’s largest natural lake, named for Miami Chief Wawasee. For those staying at the Oakwood Resort in Syracuse, where the boat is docked, the tour is free; otherwise the one-hour trip costs just $10 per person. The boat is also available for private charters. Combine brunch, lunch or dinner with a voyage on the S.S. Lillypad II, a two-story, houseboat. At 70 feet long, it’s the largest boat on Lake Wawasee and accommodates groups of up to 110 people. The boat can

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be booked for private parties, and offers several public cruises each month for varying lengths— two, three or four hours. The vessel’s big-screen TV also accommodates parties for viewing Notre Dame football in late summer and early fall. Each year the S.S. Lillypad II features themed parties such as Gilligan’s Island or Margaritaville. For decades, The Dixie, the state’s oldest sternwheeler paddleboat, has traversed the silvery blue waters of Webster Lake just blocks from the downtown of North Webster in Northern Indiana. On the National Registry of Historic Places, The Dixie offers 90-minute cruises starting Memorial Day weekend. “Before there were good roads and cars, people would stand on the pier and

wave at the boat so they could get a ride,” says former Dixie owner Dan Thystrup. He also noted the original boat, the City of Webster, was built in 1908 and functioned as a floating blacksmith, lumber, post office and grocery ferry, visiting the piers of houses that lined the shore of this 500-acre lake in North Webster, a small old-fashioned lake town. Replaced in 1928, this Dixie has been updated over the years, offering regularly scheduled cruises as well as being available for private charters. The 135-foot-long Madam Carroll, the largest licensed United States Coast Guard approved vessel in Indiana, was built in August of 1976 and has run continuously for the last four decades. Available for both public and private cruises on the 1,500-acre Lake Freeman in Monticello, Madame Carroll’s public cruises sail each Saturday night and some Friday nights from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day. Cruise options include sightseeing, dinner or special events and last between two to three hours.

Oakwood Tour Boat, Lake Wawasee


Thick woodlands surround Indiana’s second largest manmade lake, 8,800acre Patoka Lake, making bald eagle and other wildlife sightings (osprey, deer, wild turkeys) a common occurrence. So climb aboard one of the two tour boats which dock at Patoka Lake Marina in Birdseye. Tour options include sunset wine and beer cruises, Wednesday nights and select Sunday afternoon rides.

Looking for a unique

family get-away?

If you go:

To read the full story on other dinner boats in Indiana go to travelindiana.com American Queen: 888-749-5280 americanqueensteamboatcompany.com BB Riverboats: (800) 261-8586 bbriverboats.com/thunder_ over_louisville.html Broad Ripple Boat Company: (317) 254-2628 broadrippleboatco.com Captain Black’s: (260) 420-3962 fwoutfitters.com/ rental-info/captain-blacks-pontoon-tour/ Captain Ed’s Big Deck Charters: (219) 363-2909 michigancitycharters.com The Deck at the Gas House: (260) 417-3249 donhalls.com The Dixie: (800) 566-2551 ridethedixie.com Madam Carroll: (574) 583-3545 madamcarroll.com Oakwood Resort Tour Boat: (574) 457-7100 oakwoodresort.com

Patoka Lake

Patoka Lake Marina: (812) 685-2203 patokalakemarina.com S.S. Lillypad II: (574) 529-3300 sslillypad.com Rockin’ Thunder Jet Boat Rides: 812-701-1155 rockinthunder.com Queen of the Mississippi: 800-460-4518 americancruiselines.com/cruises

Discover Indiana’s only floating cabins, found exclusively on Patoka Lake in Southern Indiana. Just minutes from French Lick, Holiday World or Marengo Cave, these gems feature the comforts of home with a full kitchen, bath and individual slip on the lake. Regular family cabins and house- boats also available for rent. And in Spring 2016, don’t miss the opening of Patoka Lake Winery, featuring luxury, oneof-a-kind, two story, silo suites attached to the winery. Perfect for your next romantic getaway! See www.patokalakemarina.com for details.

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CULVER The Culver Coffee Company 634 E. Lake Shore Dr. Culver, IN 46511 574-842-6326 culvercoffeecompany.com Come visit this true “coffee break by the lake”. You can always find new, unique retail items, exceptional coffee and tea, affordable pizzas and sandwiches, even smoothies, ice cream, and more. Our newest addition is NITRO coffee which is sweeping across the nation. Directly across from the shores of Lake Maxinkuckee, you can dine with a beautiful view of the waters!

Papa’s 824 N. Lake Shore Dr. Culver, IN 46511 574-842-3331 indianasbestpizza.com

Family owned and operated since 1976, Papa’s is Culver’s longest running and most trusted restaurant. Famous for Indiana’s best pizza, Prime Rib, fresh seafood and many Italian specialties. Take in the view of Lake Maxinkuckee while enjoying one of our 30 rotating draft beers, a glass of wine or our signature Pineapple Infused Vodka martini. Eat, drink, relax with family.

Diva 109 S. Main St. Culver, IN 46511 574-842-8870 divainculver.com Diva, conveniently located in beautiful downtown Culver, offers the ultimate boutique shopping experience. Enjoy unique and personalized shopping that you will only find in our charming, small town atmosphere. Diva is your perfect destination for gifts, home decor, women’s clothing, fragrances, jewelry, holiday shopping and more!

Culver Cove Lakeside Condominiums 319 E. Jefferson St. Culver, IN 46511 574-842-2683 culvercove.com

May 21 Jun. 11 Jun. 24-26 Jul. 4 Jul. 15-17 Aug. 13 Sept. 2-3

ComeToCulver.org Facebook/ComeToCulver

Sept. 17 Oct. 4 Oct. 7-9 Oct. 9 Nov. 11-13 Dec. 2

PHOTO BY JASON CHAN

The Lakehouse Grille 620 Lake Shore Dr. Culver, IN 46511 574-842-22434 thelakehouseculver.com

Situated across the street from beautiful Lake Maxinkuckee, we’re perfect for a family meal or night out on the town. We serve top of the line casual food in a welcoming atmosphere, highlighted by a 20’ C-Scow sailboat suspended from the ceiling. Our bar’s stocked with an extensive selection, and the new outdoor patio features two 6’ fireplaces with seating for nearly 50 people to enjoy al fresco dining.

Tour de Max Taste of Culver Lake Max Challenge Fireworks @ Culver Academics Lake Fest Lake Max Triathlon Lake Max “Gift of Warmth” Film Festival Wine Fair Bicentennial Torch Relay Fall Fest Kiwanis Cyclocross Christmas in Culver Holiday Hop & Tree Lighting

Located on beautiful Lake Maxincuckee, Culver Cove Lakeside Condominiums are the prime location for your stay in Culver. Our rental condos include a kitchenette, living room, private bedroom(s), private bath(s) and a personal deck with a view of the lake. You’ll also enjoy our two private beaches, indoor pool, hot tub, fitness center and tennis and basketball courts.

Ride On Bikes and Rentals 115 E. Jefferson St. Culver, IN 46511 574-842-4788 Rideculverbikes@gmail.com We’ve got all your needs covered in the bike biz. We sell new Electra and Fuji Bikes as well as used and vintage bikes. Need to rent a bike to get around town on your visit? We have those too —25 to be exact. There’s nothing better than what we offer and that’s fast and fair service!

Elizabeth’s Garden, A Florist 104 N. Plymouth St. Culver, IN 46511 574-842-4766

CULVER is a DESTINATION WEDDING paradise. We are a florist that specializes in coordinating your event. Executing affordable destination weddings in every season is what we do! Your guests will always remember a trip to Culver. Make your wedding unforgettable not only for you but your family and friends as well.

Main Street Manor 203 S. Main St. Culver, IN 46511 574-842-2746 mainstreetmanor.net Designed with your comfort in mind, our twelve rooms are individually decorated and comfortably prepared with a queen size bed, private bath, heating and a/c. Select rooms offer a two-person whirlpool tub and/or vaulted ceilings. Enjoy shopping just a few steps away along Main Street or take a swim in Lake Maxinkuckee.


Sunset Wine Cruises Friday 7:30 - 9:30pm June 10 June 24 July 8 July 22 Aug 12 Aug 26

Turtle Run W French Lick W Winzerwald W W Best W Oliver W

Fall Foliage Wine Cruises Saturday 2 - 4pm Sept 10 Sept 17 Sept 24 Oct 1 Oct 8 Oct 15 Oct 22

(SOLD OUT!)

Savor the South (SOLD OUT!) French Lick W Oliver W Turtle Run (SOLD OUT!) Pepper’s Ridge W Scout Mountain W

$89 per couple ($45@) Wine ticket price includes: Food pairings with 5-7 tastings of wine, 2 full glasses of your favorite, and souvenir glass

Reserve your seat today.

BOOK A SILO SUITE TODAY!

Photo ID required to board vessel. Must be 21 years of age to sail on all Wine Cruises. Gate fee not included.


DISCOVER POKAGON! N

estled in the northeast corner of Indiana, Pokagon State Park offers a variety of activities for the whole family, including interpretive programs at the nature center. Guided horseback trail rides, camping, hiking trails plus two beaches make Pokagon a popular getaway.

The Trine State Recreation Area recently

opened on the opposite side of I-69 from Pokagon State Park. Trine SRA is nearly 200 acres and features Gentian Lake, a 23-acre kettle-hole lake. Boat rentals, licenses and bait are available at the Trine Welcome Center. Only property-owned boats are allowed, which helps regulate traffc density on the water and prevents the unintentional introduction of exotic plants and animals. Fishing is allowed from rental boats and from a public fshing pier with permit. The wooded grounds, scattered wetlands and open meadows offer excellent hiking and nature study opportunities. The 2.5-mile Rolling Oaks multi-use trail is open for hikers and bikers. When there is enough snow, tubing and sledding are available. Trine SRA property and welcome center hours vary seasonally. For more information, call Pokagon State Park at 260-833-2012.

www.lakes101.org


Indiana’s Top Chefs BY ELIZABETH GRANGER

second in a series

A continuing look at Hoosier chefs underscores the threesome behind so many successful kitchens – fresh, local, high quality. But we’ve also found a strong hands-on dedication among these top-notch chefs as well as a commitment to educate others.

Al Papsodero Alberto’s, Corydon

(TOP) Alberto’s chef/owner Alberto Papsodero fnishes a plate of garlic mozzarella bread for the start of a diner’s meal. Photo by Fred Granger (BOTTOM) Papsodero says the pork braciole is among his favorite entrees. Photo by Fred Granger

traveliN SPRING 2016

The unassuming strip mall on the edge of Corydon used to have a secret. But the secret – Alberto’s Italian Restaurant – is out. Chef Al – Alberto, that is – Papsodero has brought a lifetime of Italian-influenced recipes to southern Indiana. He’s not from Italy but from New York City, learning first of all from his Italian dad and grandmother. He took himself to restaurant kitchens at 14, and when he left New York at 17 for Norfolk, Va., and then stops in Georgia, North Carolina, Arizona, Florida, Kentucky and, because he was in the Army Reserves, Afghanistan, his culinary repertoire expanded. By the time his daughter was a toddler, this single father was an executive chef in Iowa, crisscrossing the state to oversee a number of restaurants. “But I was gone all week and my daughter was being raised by a nanny,” he says. “My child needed me.” So he took a vacation and visited relatives in southern Indiana, and he put his career on hold. Eventually he opened Coza in Jeffersonville and was there until eminent domain and a new bridge meant his building was being torn down. He also cooked for the University of Louisville football team for a season – their Sugar Bowl season. Then friends told him they needed an Italian restaurant in Corydon. Alberto’s opened on the Square downtown, then moved to the strip mall near the interstate. He’s in the kitchen every night. “I cook every single dish that leaves my kitchen every night,” he says. He tastes as he cooks, digging plastic spoon after plastic spoon out of his apron pocket to test his dishes. He says he goes through boxes of spoons each month. Two other Papsodero eateries are on the Square in downtown Corydon. Yo Mamma’s Pizza and Smokin’ Butt BBQ offer food different from Alberto’s, but all is made with the same care and watchfulness that’s a trademark of the Papsodero way. The pizza business is moving to the Alberto’s site and in its downtown spot Swanky Franky’s Hot Dogs will open. Papsodero often does double duty in the evenings, keeping watch over 12-year-old Kennedy as she hangs out with Dad in the restaurant on many after-school evenings. She may not work in the kitchen – it’s too hectic for her – but somehow the knowledge and expertise of her personal mentor soaks in. Proof comes when she nonchalantly offers culinary insight to friends when she visits their homes. And when diners ask for suggestions at the restaurant, Kennedy immediately singles out Dad’s lasagna and pistachio cake.

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A FARM for

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317.733.1700 9101 Moore Road | Zionsville, IN @TradersPointCreamery F c

TRADERSPOINTCREAMERY.COM

“I love pizza,” says 800 Degrees chef/owner Matt Rogers. He cooks with a wood-burning stove and patterns his pizzas after the ones he enjoyed in Barcelona, Spain. Photo by Elizabeth Granger

Matt Rogers 800 Degrees, Fort Wayne The restaurant idea can be summed up in three little words. “I love pizza.” And so 800 Degrees in Fort Wayne was born. Not quite overnight, but the seeds were sown by Matt Rogers’ parents when he was growing up. These grocery store owners served dinner at home each night. A good dinner with quality ingredients, often cooked from scratch by Dad. When he was 8 or 9, the young Rogers found a wok that his parents had received as a gift. It had never been used. “So I read the directions and made our first-ever wok meal,” he says. Fast forward past high school to college, where Rogers studied business. “But I knew I didn’t want to sit behind a desk,” he says. “And I’d always loved cooking.” So with a bachelor’s degree in business and a desire to work with food, Rogers went to Johnson & Wales University in Denver, which gets students who already have degrees into outstanding kitchens within a year. Rogers went to the Adams Mark Hotel there, starting in the banquet kitchen which served thousands. Soon he was second in charge and experienced his “aha” moment. “I’m probably doing what I’m supposed to be doing,” he remembers thinking. But he didn’t want to stay in Colorado. He returned to his Hoosier roots with an internship and then full employment at the top-notch restaurant Joseph Decius near Fort Wayne. “I began to learn what fine dining was,” he said. “Before that it was always mass quantity.” Two years there, another year as head chef at another restaurant, “and I learned that was what I did not want to do.” His strong sense of family conflicted with working on holidays. For Rogers, it just felt wrong. Re-enter his simple yet telling passion, pizza. Years earlier, before his schooling in Colorado, Rogers and his two brothers had spent an extended time in Barcelona, Spain, where they frequented a pizza place. “Best pizza I’d ever had in my life,” he says. The secret? A wood-burning oven.

(TOP) The sausage pizza is one of the more popular varieties at 800 Degrees. “The black spots you see are intentional and are a result of the high temperature,” says owner Matt Roger. Photo by Elizabeth Granger (BOTTOM) Mista, 800 Degrees’ signature salad with mixed greens, pine nuts, tomato, carrot, cucumber, red onion, shaved fennel, and parmesan cheese is a satisfying accompaniment to a pizza. Photo by Elizabeth Granger


So he and his stepfather spent a year traveling to the best pizzerias in the U.S., where they always checked out the ovens. And when they found the right oven, Rogers and a brother spent a month in California learning from the oven maker. Rogers’ philosophy? “Pick one thing and do it really, really well.” It happens at 800 Degrees. The pizza with high-quality ingredients, beginning with the daily quest for the perfect dough. Wood-burning ovens because “I love fire – there’s so much more going on.” Thorough training for the staff. It’s a business that supports the family – two sites in Fort Wayne with Rogers at one and his two brothers at the other, and dreams of opening a third in the Indianapolis area within a few years. And that idea about family holidays? 800 Degrees is closed on holidays. Last Thanksgiving the extended family dined together – on turkey – at the pizza place.

Brandon Canfeld Traders Point Creamery Brandon Canfield’s introduction to the food industry came about during college, simply to make money. His first job? Washing dishes. Then serving. And then, he says, one day he looked into the kitchen and realized “they’re having more fun.” So he left college, after more than three years there, to devote time to food. “It was how I could express my love to other people,” he says. He likened it to a grandmother’s cooking. “It was so good because there was so much love in it.”

Chef Brandon Canfeld oversees the dining experience at The Loft restaurant at Traders Point Creamery in Zionsville. Courtesy photo/Traders Point

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Trader Point’s winter salmon salad features grilled salmon, butter lettuce, shaved root vegetables, torn parsley, Spanish olives, toasted hazelnuts and honey-citrus vinaigrette. Photo by Elizabeth Granger

traveliN SPRING 2016

He studied at the Culinary Institute of America in New York City and then worked for the best chefs he could find. Ultimately he returned to Indiana University to finish that degree. He was close in two disciplines and chose psychology over physics with the thought of tying it to food. And he took business classes. Then came four years in the San Francisco area where he worked for “the hardest kitchens I could find, … kitchens that were chasing the stars.” It was stressful. And then, through a

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cookbook, he discovered a rustic, simple way of approaching food and found beauty in it. “I can do this,” he thought. A return to the Midwest, with a stop in Chicago for a while, led him to Traders Point Creamery in Zionsville four years ago. This organic legend that started with grass-fed dairy cows and award-winning cheeses less than 15 years ago has become an all-around superstar in healthy, organic, sustainable dining. The Loft restaurant, which opened in 2006 to offer “the very best from the farm,” has been continually upping its own ante for a decade now, fusing a growing variety of organically-grown foods with top chef know-how. Canfield’s joy in his surroundings is evident as he speaks of “corn and tomatoes like my grandfather grew” right outside his door. The Traders Point farm, now more than 400 acres, provides a healthy percentage of the restaurant’s fare – freshly-picked produce, grass-fed dairy products from milk to beef, whey-fed pork, pastured chicken and eggs. “We respect everything that goes on here,” Canfield says. “We bring the outside in. The restaurant is the showcase for all that is Traders Point. The food itself is happy.” A big part of the restaurant’s success, he claims, is the staff. “Without the people, your product’s not going to be good,” he says. His training – he calls it “coaching” – helps create what he calls “a choreographed ballet.” “My biggest joy is when it’s busy. A lot of people, a din in the restaurant, a symphony of noise in the dining room, a hush in the kitchen. It’s a huge ballet.”


Ambarish Lulay Purdue University Chef Ambarish Lulay is on a mission. After years of study and award-winning work on several continents, he finds himself wanting – perhaps even needing – to share his world. So after creating a culinary arts program at Kendall College in Illinois, he’s now a faculty member in Purdue’s School of Hospitality and Tourism Management. It’s one of the best in the country. Lulay grew up in India with mostly vegetarian meals, many prepared by his grandmothers. “We ate home-cooked meals,” he said. “There was always the wonderful smell of food around. It’s a social, communal sort of thing.”

To read the full story on Ambarish visit:

(FAR LEFT) Chef/instructor Ambarish Lulay checks a loaf of artisan bread in the laboratory kitchen that serves the John Purdue Room. Photo by Fred Granger (LEFT) Meals are served in the John Purdue Room at Purdue University – lunch by students in HTM 291 and dinner by students in HTM 492. Photo by Fred Granger

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ONE INCONVENIENT LOCATION SINCE 1851 Step back in time with one of our 18 unique and original rooms, or cottages, that once served as homes and workspaces for 19th-century Story, Indiana. Each is decorated with Victorian-era furniture, photos and other antiques. Disconnect from a fast-paced lifestyle in the tranquility of no televisions, radios or phones. And experience fine dining in Story’s original general store, where shelves are adorned with once-for-sale antiques. Or sample a local microbrew in the Story Still, where

police busted a bathtub gin still during prohibition. Our mission is to define and refine authentic Hoosier cuisine. What we cannot grow on site, we purchase through Hoosier farms and purveyors across the state. Food and wine revolve around the changing seasons with a strong emphasis on the highest quality and sustainability. And wine offerings come from all of the world’s major grape-growing appellations.

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT US AT STORYINN.COM

LODGING

DINING

WEDDINGS & EVENTS

A

STORYBOOK DESTINATION FOR ALL YOUR

IMPORTANT EVENTS

6404 SOUTH STATE RD. 135 NASHVILLE, IN 47448 812-988-2273 RESERVATIONS@STORYINN.COM White Oak Lodge

A storybook destination for all your important events, providing eighteen acres of gardens, horse pastures and a vineyard, all surrounded by towering, majestic oaks. Tour the remodeled historic barn, saw mill and old general store, which can accommodate groups up to 100. Whatever you imagine, The Story Inn will transform your event into a one-of-kind and memorable occasion.

STORYINN.COM


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INNS

Antique, Primitive & Vintage Shops

Turkey Run Inn Raccoon Lakeside Lodge EconoLodge

MOTELS

Parke Bridge Motel Covered Bridge Motel Motel Forrest

BED & BREAKFASTS Granny’s Farm B & B Owl Nest B & B Bubble Gum B & B Cherrywood Farm B & B Mansfeld Guest Inn Old Jail Inn Parke County Red Brick Inn Knoll Inn

Sugar Valley Canoes

STATE RECORD

PED BASS STRI May 25, 2010 at Raccoon Lake caught

WEIGHING 39.08 LBS

CABINS 877-563-4371 765-344-1162 765-569-3430 765-569-3525 765-569-2833 765-569-5250 765-597-2248 765-569-1803 765-569-6630 765-548-0582 812-877-9831 765-562-2056 219-405-5033 765-344-1162

Turkey Run State Park Cabins 877-563-4371 Wilkins Mill Guesthouse 765-597-2046 Rockville Lake Park Cabins 765-569-6541 Turkey Run Cabins 765-597-2029 Peaceful Waters Campground & Cabins 765-592-6458 Pat’s Pad 765-569-2605 Bear Cub Cabins 765-344-1436 Raccoon Lake House Rentals 765-592-0393 Fallen Rock Parke 765-672-4301 Sugar Valley Cabins 765-597-2355 Covered Bridge Getaway ekeller58@hotmail.com The Dragonfy 765-592-0393 The Cabins at Hobson Farms 765-376-7663

CANOE CAMP Sugar Valley

LARGE GROUP FACILITY Covered Bridge Retreat

765-597-2364 866-622-6746


A pleasant surprise in Amish country for 45 years 1971, frst year of

business

Te Essen haus toda y

T

he history of the Essenhaus is a story of growth, commitment and genuine hospitality. In 1970, Bob and Sue Miller moved west from Sugarcreek, Ohio to Middlebury, Indiana. Afer arriving in Middlebury the Millers purchased property on U.S. 20, a 24-hour truck stop known as Everett’s Highway Inn. Afer a week of minor repairs and cleaning, they opened as Das Dutchman Essenhaus on January 4, 1971, six days a week as an Amish-Style restaurant, complete with Amish & Mennonite cooks and waitstaf. Bob remembers some local skepticism about the survival of their venture without the cigarette machines and Sunday trade. However, despite the odds, the Millers were committed to pursue their dream of establishing a solid business within one year, and they did.

• 60 gallons of apple butter • 3.5 tons of potatoes IN 1 WEEK, THE RESTAURANT & BAKERY • 3,600 chickens MAY USE UP TO: • 3,090 lbs. of roast beef • 2,100 dozen eggs • 2,990 heads of lettuce • 2,700 lbs. of sugar • 5,225 lbs. of ice

Much has changed since the early 70’s. Bob ob and Sue hav have witnessed their children and grandchildren develop an interest in the organization. Some of them are involved in the daily operations and strive to continue the traditions of the family-owned company. Te restaurant, fagship of the campus, has grown from 120 seats to 1,000, and is considered the largest family restaurant in Indiana. Te Millers have continued to expand their business by adding the Essenhaus Inn & Conference Center, gif shops, bakery, miniature golf, catering, wholesale foods and live theatre and concerts at Heritage Hall.

THE VILLAGE SHOPS

are located in original Amish farm buildings from the early 1900’s. THE INN & CONFERENCE CENTER

required 31 miles of electrical wiring and 5.5 acres of drywall.

ESSENHAUS FOODS

makes up to 24 tons of noodles in 1 week and purchases bulk four in 2,000 lb. totes.

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


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“SOUTH SHORE BREWERY TRAIL”

Home to numerous breweries and ale houses, the tap never runs dry along the South Shore! Access all brewery information in Northwest Indiana with just a click! Sign up for push notifcation messages for up-to-date information on brewery events, specials and beers.


breweries Bulldog Brewing Co. 1409 119th Street Whiting, IN 46394 219-655-5284 www.bulldogbrewingco.com

Featured Brew: Downtime Wheat Category: American Wheat ABV 5.5%; IBU 30 Enjoy downtime to salute our hard work and free time to indulge in a refreshing lightly hopped American wheat. This delectable unfltered beer has hints of citrus and clove, with barley and wheat malts.

Burn ‘Em Brewing 718 Freyer Road Michigan City, IN 46360 219-210-3784 www.burnembrewing.com

Featured Brew: Kreamed Korn Category: Cream Ale ABV: 6.2%; IBU 19 Mashed with a hearty amount of freshly made creamed corn, this cream ale goes down smooth with a touch of sweetness.

Byway Brewing 2825 Carlson Drive Hammond, IN 46323 219-844-5468 www.bywaybrewing.beer

Featured Brew: 1871 Confagration Category: Red Ale ABV 7%; IBU 45 Named after the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, this red ale is just on the hop side of the great malt/hop divide.

Crown Brewing 211 S. East Street Crown Point, IN 46307 219-663-4545 www.crownbrewing.com

Featured Brew: Bohemian Export Category: Pilsner ABV 5%; IBU 32 This authentic example of a pre-prohibition pilsner has been resurrected from the original Crown Brewing from 1873. Our original uses fresh Saaz hops and Hidelberg malt that results in a smooth and balanced beer.

The Devil’s Trumpet Brewing Co. 8250 Utah Street Merrillville, IN 46410 219-576-7118 www.thedevilstrumpet.com

Featured Brew: My Ghetto Category: IPA ABV 7.2%; IBU 100 This extremely hoppy IPA is also extremely drinkable. Though this beer is 100 IBUs, the focus is on hop favors and not the bitterness.

Four Fathers Brewing 1555 W. Lincolnway, Suite 105 Valparaiso, IN 46385 219-464-9712 www.fourfathersbrewing.com

Featured Brew: Dr. Terminus Category: American Pale Ale ABV 6%; IBU 44 This all Northwest Indiana hop American pale ale features a clean, smooth malt profle with medium body. This beer features a balanced bitterness and juicy favor with a citrusy hop aroma to round it all out. A true showcase of great Indiana hops.

Hunter’s Brewing 1535 S. Calumet Road Chesterton, IN 46304 219-728-6729 www.huntersbrewing.com

Featured Brew: Tripping Into Gravity Category: Belgian Tripel ABV 9.4%; IBU 25 This beer features a complex spicy-fruity aroma and favor with honey-like notes. Tripping Into Gravity is moderately sweet with a dry fnish.


www.ssbrewerytrail.com

Plan your trip along the South Shore Brewery Trail online. See featured and seasonal brews, watch videos with the brewmasters or take a tour in style by booking a brew bus tour!

Ironwood Brewing 6 Roosevelt Road Valparaiso, IN 46383 219-405-4644 www.ironwoodbrewing.beer

Featured Brew: Benefcence Category: IPA ABV 6.3%; IBU 100+ Well-balanced American IPA made with Centennial, Citra and Galaxy hops.

New Oberpfalz Brewing 121 E. Main Street Griffth, IN 46319 219-513-9341 www.newoberpfalz.com

Featured Brew: Elucidator Doppelbock Category: Dobbelbock ABV 7.25%; IBU 25 A malty and potent German lager showcasing the lighter side of the doppelbock style.

Pokro Brewing Company 311 N. Broad Street Griffth, IN 46319 219-924-7950 www.pokrobrewing.com

Featured Brew: Caveman Category: Brown Ale ABV 6%; IBU 42 Pokro’s fagship beer; a drinkable brown ale with an intriguing depth of favor, notes of roasted malt capped off by memorable hints of smokiness and oak in the fnish.

Route 2 Brews 141 Harding Drive, Suite 1 Lowell, IN 46356 219-690-3080 www.route2brewery.com

Featured Brew: Psychotic Blonde Category: Hybrid Blonde Ale ABV 5.7% ; IBU 20.7 A light, full bodied blonde ale with a malt-forward complexity. Blondie is brewed with hops from Howe Farms in Crown Point.

Saint John Malt Brothers 9575 Wicker Avenue St. John, IN 46373 219-627-4294 www.sjmaltbros.com

Featured Brew: Hoperidium Category: American IPA ABV 7%; IBU 72 The next generation citrus IPA. The signifcant aroma is produced due to multiple dryhop sessions of Citra. Creating a smooth and malty, yet hoppy elixir that fnishes with a grapefruit tang.

Shoreline Brewery 208 Wabash Street Michigan City, IN 46360 219-879-4677 www.shorelinebrewery.com

Featured Brew: Barrel Aged Imperial Raspberry Category: Fruit Beer ABV 10.1% Raspberries added to the boil and more added through the fermentation process to create a strong ale with a nice balance between sweet malts and tart fruit.

Three Floyds Brewing Company 9750 Indiana Parkway Munster, IN 46321 219-922-3565 www.3foyds.com

Featured Brew: Alpha King Category: American Pale Ale ABV 6.66%; IBU 68 A bold yet balanced American pale ale with slight caramel sweetness and aggressive citrus hoppiness.

Wildrose Brewing Company 1104 E. Main Street Griffth, IN 46319 219-595-5054 www.wildrosebrewing.com

Featured Brew: Big Sexy Category: American Pale Ale ABV 6%; IBU 60 An American pale ale brewed exclusively with Citra hops for a juicy citrus favor.

18th Street Brewery 5417 Oakley Avenue Hammond, IN 46320 219-803-0820 www.18thstreetbrewery.com

95ate5 Brew Pub 9585 N. Industrial Drive St. John, IN 46373 219-365-6506 www.95ate5.com

Back Road Brewery 308 Perry Street LaPorte, IN 46350 219-362-7623 www.backroadbrewery.com

Figure Eight Brewing 150 S. Washington Street Valparaiso, IN 46383 219-477-2000 www.FigureEightBrewing.com

Twisted K-8 Brewing 610 Monroe Street LaPorte, IN 46350 219-369-6279 www.twistedk-8.com

Windmill Brewing 2121 Gettler Street Dyer, IN 46311 219-440-2189 www.windmillbrew.com


Chicago

Michiana Shores

brewery trail

Whiting

12

East Chicago

20

90 912

Calumet City

12

41

1

Miller

20

Lansing

80

6 Munster

94

6

41

14

13 20

Dyer

21

2

16

Crown Point

231

10

2

231 2 65

Hebron

15

Kingsbury 6

2

Valparaiso

Lakes of the Four Seasons

35

Westville

30

Wellsboro 6

Kingsford Heights

421

12

35

39 30

Wanatah

49

Hanna

1. 18th Street Brewery 2. 95ate5 Brew Pub 3. Back Road Brewery 4. Bulldog Brewing Company 5. Burn ‘Em Brewing 6. Byway Brewing 7. Crown 8 Brewing

8. The Devil’s Trumpet Brewing Co. 9. Figure Eight Brewing 10. Four Fathers Brewing 11. Hunter’s Brewing 12. Ironwood La Brewing Crosse 13. New Oberpfalz 8Brewing 14. Pokro Brewing Company

30

15. Route 2 Brews 16. Saint John Malt Brothers 17. Shoreline Brewery 18. Three Floyds Brewing 19. Twisted K-8 Brewing 35 20. Wildrose Brewing Company 21. Windmill Brewing

49

2

Lowell

4

39

49

7

Lake Dalecarlia

19 La Porte

6

Wheeler 130

Winfield

3

80

2

9

Cedar Lake

ILLINOIS INDIANA

90

6

41

2

2 421

80

53

St. John

Rolling Prairie

20

149

51 Ainsworth

8

Merrillville

30

90

Hobart

Schererville

20

49

51

Griffith 65

Trail Creek

94

South Haven

55

Michigan City 20

35

11

20

6 New Chicago

39

Chesterton

Portage

Lake Station

53

Highland

18

90

212

12

Burns Harbor

94

Gary

912

Town of Pines

Beverly Shores

12

90

Hammond

Lynwood

Ogden Dunes

INDIANA

94

12 35

20

Burnham 312

17

www.ssbrewerytrail.com

4

5

231 39 39

2

Bass Lake

55

41

beer festivals Schneider

Shelby

De Motte

65

North Judson

San Pierre

Wheatfield

10

10

Roselawn

10

APR 30 MAY 14 JUL 10 114

AUG 20

110

10

Dark Lake Lord Day Village Saturday, April 30 Three Floyds Brewing Munster, IN www.darklordday.com

SEP 17 55

Crown Beer Fest Saturday, May 14 41 Lake County Fairgrounds Crown Point, IN 14 www.crownbeerfest.com

41

OCT 15 49

Munster Ale Fest Saturday, October 15 Centennial Park 421 Munster, IN www.munsteralefest.com Medaryville

OCT 21

39

Valpo Brewfest

Oaks SEP FairSaturday, September 24 Central Park Plaza 24 Valparaiso, IN 65

BrOOfest Friday, October 21 Radisson Star Plaza 35 Merrillville, IN www.hobartchamber.com 14

SOUTH SHORE indiana festivals BREWERY TRAIL APR JUL 14

www.valpobrewfest.com

Red, White and Brews Fest Sunday, July 10 Shoreline Brewery Mount Michigan City, IN Ayr Morocco 114 www.shorelinebrewery.com Pints in the Park Saturday, August 20 Wicker Memorial Park Highland, IN Brook www.pintsinthepark.com

Hobart Brews & Blues Saturday, September 17 Festival Park at Lake George Hobart, IN 231 www.cityofhobart.org

OCT 1

16

9

30

Brewery Trail” in the Apple App Store or on Google Play.

OCT 15

55

6th Annual Bloomington Porter’s Perfect Pint FestivalFrancesville Home to numerous breweriesCraft and Beer ale houses, the tap Saturday, October 1 Saturday, April 9 never runs dry along the South Shore! Hawthorne Park Woolery Mill Porter, IN Rensselaer Bloomington, IN www.patsliquors.com Download the free app by searching for “South Shore 114 www.drinkin.beer

Portage Brewfest Access all brewery information in Northwest Indiana with Saturday, October just a click!15 Sign up for push notifcation messages for upWoodland Park to-date 231 information on brewery events, specials and beers. Portage, IN Visit 16 us online for a full list of www.portagebrewfest.com MononFestivals. South Shore Beer 65

www.ssbrewerytrail.com

39

21st Annual Indiana 119 Microbrewers Festival Saturday, July 30 Historic Military Park Indianapolis, IN www.drinkin.beer

Buffalo 16

Star Ci


girlfriends getaway

girls JUST US

RICHMOND A N D WAY N E CO UN T Y MAKE IT EASY FOR G I R L FR I EN D S TO G E T AWAY

traveliN SPRING 2016

BY STEPHANIE NICOL

68

When you frst meet Nancy Sartain of the Richmond-Wayne County Convention and Visitors Bureau you immediately know she’s the kind of person you’d like to have as a good friend. She exudes warmth, kindness, and energy, and her passion for promoting the area shows in everything she does. So it’s no wonder this “perfect girlfriend” has put together a collection of specialized packages, officially dubbed “Just Us Girls Getaway Packages” for the perfect girlfriend getaway in Wayne County. Wayne County Indiana, just 72 miles east of Indianapolis, is a destination full of unique shopping opportunities, local wineries, breweries and restaurants, boutiques, and more than 1,200 antique dealers. Downtown

Richmond is home to the award-winning Veach’s Toy Station, as well as art galleries, museums, jewelry stores, and locally-owned boutiques and restaurants. Richmond Historic Depot District, anchored by Richmond Furniture Gallery with its 40-foot-chair and historic architecture, is a unique array of galleries, coffee shop, brewery, small businesses and great places to eat. Richmond and Wayne County’s selfguided journey down the chocolate trail takes you to one-of-a-kind bistros, cafes, local chocolatier and candy shops/factories, historic homes, a winery, intriguing gift shops and more. Chocolate is featured at each stop and is presented in many different forms. Pick up a Chocolate Trail Passport at the Old National Road Welcome Center, 5701 National Road E. (U.S. 40) in Richmond to get your

Philip W. Smith Bed and Breakfast


girlfriends getaway With so many choices for how to spend “quality girl time,” Nancy has made it easy to plan your trip away. HERE’S A SAMPLING OF WHAT SOME OF THE PACKAGES HAVE TO OFFER: The Campbell House Inn, along with the Philip W. Smith Bed and Breakfast , offer their “

EXCLUSIVE INCLUSIVE GIRLFRIENDS GETAWAY” and “ GIRLS NIGHT OUT PIZZA PARTY” packages

where you choose to stay in a 1907 Arts & Crafts inn or a 1903 Classic Revival mansion. Highlights include high tea, massages, evening dessert and full gourmet breakfast, tickets to the Wayne County Historical Museum, dinner at Olde Richmond Inn, and more. pwsmithbnb.com 800-966-8972

1

JUST US LADIES,

offered by the Hampton Inn & Suites offers special rates for those wanting to explore Richmond on their own, including venturing out on the Chocolate Trail, or checking out the Warm Glow Candle Store and other unique shops. Package includes bottle of wine or sparkling juice, and a fresh fruit plate. 765-966-5200

4

GIRLS NIGHT INN” is

designed for those who love to do scrapbooking, beading, and other crafts. Located at Girls Night Inn (yes, this is the name of the inn), this package includes accommodations, and a 1,000-square-foot crafting area, refreshments, and spa services upon request. Perfect for an allinclusive women’s retreat. girlsnightinn.net 888-966-3010

2 For those wanting to experience a country getaway, choose the “ ”

FRIENDS, FOOD, FUN

package at the Potter’s Wheel Bed and Breakfast. The inn gets its name from the owner, who’s a potter by trade. Guests will enjoy flower gardens, special welcome gifts, and gift certificates, including one for $25 off pottery designed by the owner. potterswheelbandb.com 877-445-1335

5

The Holiday Inn also offers “ ” special rates and serves “welcome margaritas” to those taking advantage of the package. Both the Hampton Inn and Holiday Inn have indoor pools and offer free breakfast. holidayinn.com/richmond 765-488-1975

JUST US GIRLS

3

Seldom Scene Meadow Bed and Breakfast offers two packages— “ ”

WHAT’S THE BUZZ “ and DIY FLOWERS, FRIENDS, AND FUN.”

You can discover the secrets of bees as you compare honey sourced from different flowers, learn how to landscape with bees in mind, and sample honey wine. Or, you can choose to create a miniature fairy garden, design hanging kokedama string art, bonsai, floral arrangements, and wreaths. This package includes professional instruction, materials, snacks, continental breakfast, and more. The “Buzz” package also includes breakfast with honey croissants and specialty honey and wine tastings. seldomscenemeadow.com 765-427-3472

traveliN SPRING 2016

LADIES WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ONE OF THESE SPECIAL PACKAGES RECEIVE $75 worth of freebies and perks including a $15 Warm Glow Candle Store gift certificate, 20% off entire purchase at Luxe Lizzies Boutique, 25% off any one regular priced item at Embellish Boutique, and $5 off a purchase of $25 or more at Abbott’s Candies. Overnight packages start at just $65 per person.

6

69


girlfriends getaway

Chocolate Trail Passport. This passport is your ticket for free chocolate samples along the trail. A Girlfriends Getaway isn’t complete without a trip to The Warm Glow Candle Company. Their store is a vast area of 22,000 square feet and is and attached to one of the largest candles in the world. Warm Glow is a shopping mecca and a unique traveling destination, offering candles and fragrance

Warm Glow Candle Company

Abbott’s Candy Shop

traveliN SPRING 2016

H O T S P O T

70

VisitRichmond.org 1-800-828-8414

Chocolate Trail One-Of-A-Kind Museums Girls Getaways Antique Alley Trails Outdoor Fun Wine + Ale Trail Vibrant Arts Scene Trendy Shops Historic Depot District Culinary Delights Cozy Accommodations


girlfriends getaway

Richmond Museum of Art

Log House Antique Store

J&J Winery

Richmond Furniture Gallery

products, home decor, floral, chocolate and gourmet food, bath and body, jewelry, Indiana made wine and so much more. The Stone Hearth Café is a great spot for lunch, and don’t miss The Watering Can, a sister store featuring garden theme home décor, along with garden accessories. As Nancy would say, “Pick your favorite package, call the girls, and get packing!” For detailed information, including pricing and full benefits, contact the Richmond-Wayne County CVB at 765-935-8687, or visitrichmond.org.

Big City.

Bigger Heart. You'll love family getaways in Fort Wayne, Indiana!

Find getaway ideas, overnight packages, and deals at:

VisitFortWayne.com • 1-800-767-7752

traveliN SPRING 2016

Explore Indiana’s second-largest city this summer, and discover a heart-warming family escape!

71


girlfriends getaway

y a w a t e g s d Girlfrien

h, Paynetown Beac

Lake Monroe

gton How to do Bloomsin with your be ties

traveliN SPRING 2016

BY AMY LYNCH

72

Looking for a fun-flled destination for a getaway with your best gal pals? Look no further than Bloomington— this friendly south-central Indiana town is packed with things to do, both girly and gutsy.


girlfriends getaway

Grant Street Inn

e

THE

UPTOWN CAFE

e

Cajun-Creole inspired Breakfast, Brunch, Lunch & Dinner. Craft beer, fne wine, artisan spirits & classic cocktails.

102 EAST KIRKWOOD AVENUE BLOOMINGTON, IN 47408 812 - 339 - 0900 THE-UPTOWN.COM

traveliN SPRING 2016

First things first—you’ll need a place to stay. Bloomington’s “urban oasis,” the Grant Street Inn (grantstinn.com) managed by CFC Properties welcomes guests in luxury style at the forwardthinking Inn, with cozy facilities capable of accommodating parties of any size. “Grant Street Inn has all the amenities of a larger hotel, but offers more personalized touches, such as, afternoon baked goods in the lobby with coffee and tea, and a full hot breakfast served every morning,” said general manager Paul Wagoner. Several of the property’s 40 room choices have access to wraparound porches where guests can relax and unwind with a glass of wine in the evenings. Groups wanting to re-live their sorority or dormitory days may also be able to reserve an entire wing or building for themselves; the Inn periodically offers specials, so be sure to check out their website ahead of time as well. “We’re nestled in a residential neighborhood, but central to downtown and Indiana University, making this a private, fun getaway spot,” Wagoner mentioned. CFC Properties also maintains many of the buildings that line Bloomington’s charming town square, within easy walking distance of the Grant Street Inn and prime territory for boutique shopping and diverse

73


girlfriends getaway

GOODS FOR COOKS Goods for Cooks has been serving the culinary needs of south central Indiana for 40 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. Selections of brands include Wustof-Trident, Le Creuset, Peugeot, All-Clad, Lodge, Shun Kershaw, Capresso, Zyliss, Microplane and many more.

115 N. College Ave. Suite 117 Bloomington, IN 47404 (812) 339-2200 goodsforcooks.com

Malibu Grill

Goods for Cooks

Gallery406

MON-SAT 10AM-6PM SUN 11AM-3PM

Shopping

Jacobs School of Music Ballet

Te Historic

BLOOMINGTON

ANTIQUE Q MALL

traveliN SPRING 2016

2016 EVENTS MAR 11,12,14 11, 12, 14 Customer Appreciation Weekend JUL 8,9,10 8, 9, 10 Uncle Sam Savings OCT 7,8,9 7, 8, 9 Fall Savings Spectacular DEC 9,10,11 9, 10, 11 Secret Santa Savings

74

Blloomingt on’s

BES

Antique ST hop

The Herald Readers Choi Times ce Four Years in Winner a Row

Come Shop Recycled Treasures Today! OPEN DAILY 10-6

EXCEPT EASTER SUNDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY, CHRISTMAS DAY

812-323-7676

311 W. 7 TH STREET

I BLOOMINGTON

BloomingtonAntiqueMall.com

dining. On the southern side of the square, you’ll find the historic Fountain Square Mall (fountainsquaremall. com) populated with an eclectic mix of stores that includes the How about mentioning instead: “...mix of stores that include Tivoli Fashions, Blond Genius, Eyebrowz Style, Bloomington Massage and Bodyworks, Gather, plus more. And don’t forget, Stefeno’s Ice for a quick tastey treat or hot/cold coffee. Meanwhile, gourmet-minded gals gravitate toward Goods For Cooks (goodsforcooks.com) on the west side of the square for the latest, greatest kitchen equipment, gadgets and products. Additionally, fashionistas and domestic goddesses should set a course to downtown Bloomington to try Piace Boutique (piaceboutique.com), Lola

Rue and Relish urban marketplace (relishbloomington.com) on for size. If you’re an art enthusiast, good news! Bloomington offers plenty of fine art establishments to wander through — By Hand Gallery (byhandgallery.com) and Gallery406 (gallery406.com) to name just a few. After you’ve worked up an appetite, check out Bloomington’s vibrant dining scene. From modern and traditional American eats to authentic ethnic cuisines from around the world along a several-block stretch of 4th Street, there’s definitely something here to please any palate. The Bloomington Independent Restaurant Association’s web site (bloomingtonindependents.com) may—or may not—be able to help you narrow down some tempting options.


girlfriends getaway

HERE ARE

a few additional suggestions FOR WAYS TO CUSTOMIZE AND

MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR BLOOMINGTON ADVENTURE. IF YOU’RE INTO…. W INE, BEER AND

DINING No Coast Reserve (nocoast reserve. com) serves fant astic fresh seafood dishes and creative small plates. . ............................................................ nue Ave d woo A long-standing Kirk mainstay, The Uptown Café u (the -uptown.com) offers a stylish men . bent n of American cuisine with a Caju...... ...... ................................................ the with ing crav h toot et swe Satisfy any Boy BLU at ies cand and fanciful cakes ). Chocolate (bluboychocolatestore.com

Uptown Café

Upland B

rewing C

o.

SPIR IT S

Toast to friendship with a Cosmopolita n or Petite Fleur at Sere ndipity Mar tini Ba r (serendipitymar tin ..............................i.com). .............................. .................... Cardinal Spirits (ca rdinalspirits.com) cranks out a range of high- qu ality distilled prod uc ts including whiskey, gin, vodk a, rum and liqueur ........................ s. .............................. .......................... The oldest and big gest winery in the state, Oliver Winer y (oliver wine ry.com) is a require d stop for winetasting wi a beautiful, stic ba ........................th ckdrop. ........................ru .............................. Blooming ton is a vit .. al cog in the Indiana craf t beer community— sam ple the wares at th e Upland Brewpub (uplandbe er.com) and Quaf f ON! Blooming ton (qua ffon.com) to find ou t wh at all the fuss is about.

812.334.2353 • www.grantstinn.com

Refreshingly Unique Go beyond the average cookie cutter style and go for charm, sophistication, and luxury. It’s a one-of-a-kind stay located in the heart of Bloomington – only minutes from rich and vibrant store fronts, tasteful restaurants and social highlights worth enjoying. Come stay for the experience.

traveliN SPRING 2016

75


girlfriends getaway

SPAS

Discover the wonder of hands-on science!

Let the staff of MarDon Salon r lock s (mardonsalon.com) love on you d Aveda produc ts. wit h deliciously scente..... ................... ..... ..... ......................... us nails; VIP geo gor d Gorgeous gals nee nis and pedis ma ver Nails steps up to deli Square. use at the downtown Courtho ......... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... a k For ultimate pampering , boo p at That’s massage, facial or body wra Historic The Rub (thatstherub.com) in Graham Plaza.

MarDon Salon

T HE GR

YOUR

AMAZING

BRAIN! Through September 28 308 West 4th Street Bloomington wonderlab.org

(812) 337-1337

B- Line Trail

E AT OU

T

DOO R S Take a s troll or r en t s o m Bicycle e wheels G a r age at the (bikegar spin alo age.com ng the th ) for a r e e Rail T - mile ..........r..ail (blooming to conver ted B - L in ...... n.in e On Satu .......................g..ov/b - line). ............ rday mo ....... rnings th the sum ro ug h o mer, hit u t the Blo Co m m u oming t nity Fa on r mers’ (bloomin Market g ton.in.g o for loca lly grow v/farmersmark et) n p ro du and live ............ enter tainme ce, baked good ............ s ..........n..t. IndiGo ............ Birding .. .. ......... N a t u re (indigob Tours irding.c om) are to enjoy an idea the loca l way l landsc breath a o f f re sh p e an d ge t a air.

traveliN SPRING 2016

CULTURE

76

and Nearly a dozen local galleries the for rs doo ir studios open the lery Walk Downtown Blooming ton Gal on the first m) n.co (galler ywalkbloomingto nth. mo er oth Friday evening of every ............. ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .......... s brim with The Indiana University campus venues such world-class cultural events and eum.indiana. as the IU Art Museum (art mus .edu) and edu), IU Cinema (cinema.indiana .edu). ana indi sic. (mu IU Opera and Ballet .................................. ................................... tion of Dedicated solely to the produc ing ton om new per formances, the Blo .org) is a Playwrights Projec t (newplays r. great place to catch a rising sta

IU Ar t M

useum

Cultures of the world await you at the IU Art Mu seum


girlfriends getaway

RECENT PERFORMERS PUNCH BROTHERS // GLEN HANSARD // TIG NOTARO BOOKER T. JONES // INDIGO GIRLS // JOHN HIATT

CHECK OUT THE UPCOMING SCHEDULE AT

BuskirkChumley.org

114 E. KIRKWOOD AVENUE >> BLOOMINGTON, IN >> 812-323-3020

traveliN SPRING 2016

509 East Hillside Drive #101 • Bloomington, IN 47401 (812) 333-1966 • www.TrishSterling.com

77


Life should be rewarding! For a limited time only

for up to 12 months with a new Platinum Rewards Credit Card on purchases and balance transfers. Our Platinum Rewards Card features: • No Annual Fee • Low rate for purchases and cash advances • Scorecard® Rewards points for every qualifying dollar you spend Apply at any branch or online at

www.iucu.org

*2.99% APR or annual percentage rate on balance transfers is efective from the credit card open date and continues through the 12th monthly billing cycle. Ofer ends 12/31/16.

812-855-7823 • iucu.org


CARMEL, INDIANA

Roundabout on Main Street in the Carmel Arts and Design District. Rated among the top 10 most beautiful roundabouts of the world.

See firsthand why Carmel is a city to experience! Picture a warm summer evening with the sounds of light jazz ďŹ lling the air as residents, friends and visitors stroll along Main Street, visit art galleries and studios, shop, sip wine, or dine at one of several locally-owned restaurants that call the Arts & Design District home. The atmosphere is relaxed and the feeling of community is pleasantly pervasive.

Carmel.IN.gov


CARMEL, INDIANA

Carmel Arts & Design District

The city has ffound that the arts have been a wonderful catalyst for much of the redevelopment that has taken place over the past two decades in Carmel. Various live entertainment venues have been added during that time including a 1,600-seat concert hall called The Palladium, a 500-seat proscenium arch theater called The Tarkington and a flexible 200-seat theater space named The Studio Theater. Eggshell Bistro

CELEBRATE THE ART OF CAFFEINE Make a stop along the Carmel Caffeine Trail for more than a dozen specialty coffee and tea shops and restaurants that take their coffee beans and tea leaves seriously. Small batch, gourmet beans brewed to perfection by expert baristas. Bring your friends and enjoy a traditional English tea at the unique Tina’s Traditional Old English Kitchen or try some eclectic sweet treats at the new Quirky Feather Confectionery. For a complete list, visit CarmelCaffeineTrail.com

A number of festivals and community events also center on art, music, wine and cultural celebrations in the Arts & Design District and Carmel City Center, which now flourish with activity, improving the quality of life and helping Carmel achieve the status of one of the Best Places to Live in America. Zagster Bicycle Dock

CARMEL BIKE SHARE Don’t worry about packing your bikes, the whole family can enjoy a day of biking in Carmel, thanks to the Zagster bike sharing program. Just $3 an hour gets you a high quality bike to rent so you can stay on two wheels and check out the Monon Greenway, the Carmel Arts & Design District and Carmel City Center. With docks located strategically around town, you’re never too far away from hopping on a bike and enjoying Carmel. Download the Zagster App on your handheld iPhone or Android device to get started.

MidtownCarmel.com

CarmelCityCenter.com

TheCenterPresents.org


The Palladium at The Center for Performing Arts

A roundabout interchange on the new U.S. 31

FAREWELL ORANGE CONES!

Construction on the new U.S. 31 through Carmel is now substantially complete. The long lines at stoplights have been replaced by roundabout interchanges.

It’s never been easier to get around Carmel. Take the Main Street Exit off of U.S. 31 for easy access to the Carmel Arts & Design District, Midtown and Carmel City Center.

THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Experience world-class entertainment at the Palladium, Tarkington Theater and Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts, which is also home to Michael Feinstein’s Great American Songbook Foundation and Museum. Upcoming shows include: Boyz II Men Creedence Clearwater Revisited The Oak Ridge Boys Paul Anka

5th YEAR ANNIVERSARY SEASON!

For a complete listing, visit TheCenterPresents.org

NEW TO CARMEL Carmel continues to grow. The City and developers are investing half a billion dollars in new projects within a two-mile radius in our central core. It’s no wonder Carmel continues to attract new restaurants and shops across the city, such as... Bru Burger

Koto Japanese Steakhouse

California Closets

Omoni Korean Grill

Endeavor Boutique

Quirky Feather Confectionery

Graeter’s Ice Cream

Zing Café

CARMEL APP New to Carmel and unsure where to go for entertainment, a cool craft beer or a fine dinner? We have an App for that! Download the new Carmel Community Guide App to either your iPhone or Android device and you are just a few taps away from fun things to do in Carmel.

CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

IndianaDesignCenter.com


2016 CARMEL EVENTS

CARMEL, INDIANA

Experience the City of Carmel with a backdrop of theater, music and fine art! APRIL

MAY (continued)

JULY (continued)

OCTOBER

Fri. – 4/1 – Creedence Clearwater Revisited 8 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org

Sat. – 5/14 – Gallery Walk* 5-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District - CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

7/11 – 7/15 – Jungle Jams The Tarkington Theater - TheCenterPresents.org

Sat. – 10/8 – Gallery Walk* 5-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District - CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

Sun. – 4/3 – In the Mood

Sun. – 5/15 – The Cleveland Orchestra 7 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org

2 p.m. & 7 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org Fri. – 4/8 – SFJAZZ Collective: The Music of Michael Jackson 8 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org Sat. – 4/9 – Gallery Walk

5-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District – Main Street & Range Line Road Every second Saturday throughout the year, enjoy unique exhibits in each of the galleries, live entertainment, culture and shopping in the Carmel Arts & Design District.

Fri. – 5/20 – An Evening with Paul Anka 8 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org Sat. – 5/21 – How the West Was Won presented by The Indiana Wind Symphony 7:30 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org Fri. – 5/27– Memorial Day Ceremony

9 a.m. | Veterans Memorial Plaza - Carmel.IN.gov

CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

5/28 – 5/29 – Drawn to the District*

Sat. – 4/9 –CSO Plays Sports presented by Carmel Symphony Orchestra 7:30 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org

CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

Sun. – 4/10 – Indiana Jazz Legacy Project 3 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org Thurs. – 4/14 – World Voice Day 6:30 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org Fri. – 4/15 – Singing Hoosiers 8 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org Sat. – 4/16 – PB&J: Earth Month Celebration 10:30 a.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org Sat. – 4/16 – Denzal Sinclaire 8 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org Sun. – 4/17 – Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra presents Andre Watts 3 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org 4/22 – 4/30 –Fiddler on the Roof presented by Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre The Tarkington Theater - TheCenterPresents.org

11 a.m. – 5 p.m. | Arts & Design District

6-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District - Monon & Main Street

Sat. – 11/12 – Gallery Walk* 5-9 p.m.| Arts & Design District - CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

Wed. – 6/1 – Gazebo Summer Concert Series

CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

Sat. – 11/19 - Holiday on the Square

Wed. – 7/27 – Gazebo Summer Concert Series*

CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

3:30 - 6:30 p.m. | One Civic Square Holiday on the Square is the perfect kickoff to the season, with the holiday lighting ceremony, a visit from Santa, live reindeer and other animals to pet, holiday entertainment, children's activities and the Holiday Farmers' Market. This event is free and open to the public - HolidayontheSquare.com

AUGUST

DECEMBER

7:30 p.m. | Gazebo at Carmel City Hall - One Civic Square Free summer concert series in the summer every Wednesday from June 1 - August 10. The Flying Toasters perform on June 1. CarmelGazeboConcerts.org

Every Sat. – 6/4 – 6/25 – Carmel Farmers Market* 8 - 11:30 a.m. | Center Green - CarmelFarmersMarket.com

6-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District- Monon & Main Street Enjoy an evening of the best jazz music, food and art in the District on select Saturdays throughout the summer. This event is free and open to the public. - CarmelArtsAndDesign.com Sun. – 6/5 – Garrick Ohlsson & Tchaikovsky Fourth presented by Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra 3 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org Wed. – 6/8 – Gazebo Summer Concert Series*

4/29 – 4/30 – Unnecessary Farce presented by Actors Theatre of Indiana The Studio Theater - TheCenterPresents.org Sat. – 4/30 – Boney James 8 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org

6 p.m. | Ruditoonz 7:30 p.m. | Gazebo at Carmel City Hall - One Civic Square Jennie DeVoe performs - CarmelGazeboConcerts.org

MAY

6/17 – 6/22 – The Trial of Goldilocks presented by Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre The Tarkington Theater - TheCenterPresents.org

Wed. – 6/15 – Gazebo Summer Concert Series*

Sat. – 5/14 – Drawn to the District

11 a.m. - 6 p.m. | Arts & Design District – Carmel Arts & Design District welcomes plein air artists to paint the district on May 14, 28 & 29. Join other artists and have fun creating art as often as you choose! All types of artists, all ages, all levels including 3D are welcome and encouraged to join in the fun. Art classes for adults and children will also be offered - CarmelArtsAndDesign.com Sat. – 5/14 – Alice in Wonderland presented by Central Indiana Dance Ensemble 2 p.m. & 7 p.m. | The Tarkington Theater - TheCenterPresents.org

Sat. – 7/30 – Jazz on the Monon*

6-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District - Monon & Main Street

Wed. – 8/3 – Gazebo Summer Concert Series*

6 p.m. | Ruditoonz 7:30 p.m. | Gazebo at Carmel City Hall - One Civic Square The Bishops perform - CarmelGazeboConcerts.org Every Sat. – 8/6 – 8/27 – Carmel Farmers Market* 8-11:30 a.m. | Center Green - CarmelFarmersMarket.com Sat. – 8/6 – Jazz on the Monon*

6-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District - Monon & Main Street CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

Wed. – 8/10 – Gazebo Summer Concert Series*

7:30 p.m. | Gazebo at Carmel City Hall - One Civic Square Endless Summer Band perform - CarmelGazeboConcerts.org Sat. – 8/13 – Gallery Walk* 5-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District - CarmelArtsAndDesign.com Sat. – 8/27 - Artomobilia

Noon - 5 p.m. | Arts & Design District – Main Street & Range Line Road. From 20th Century classics to modern day exotic models, discover the artful craftsmanship of the automobile. Admission is free. The cars are priceless. CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

Sat. – 6/18 – Jazz on the Monon*

6-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District - Monon & Main Street CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

Wed. – 6/22 – Gazebo Summer Concert Series*

7:30 p.m. | Gazebo at Carmel City Hall - One Civic Square Dave & Whitney perform - CarmelGazeboConcerts.org Sat. – 6/25 – Jazz on the Monon*

6-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District- Monon & Main Street CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

Wed. – 6/29 – Gazebo Summer Concert Series*

7:30 p.m. | Gazebo at Carmel City Hall - One Civic Square Air National Guard Band of the Midwest performs

SEPTEMBER Every Sat. – 9/3 – 9/24 - Carmel Farmers Market* 8 - 11:30 a.m. | Center Green - CarmelFarmersMarket.com Sat. – 9/10 – Gallery Walk* 5-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District - CarmelArtsAndDesign.com Sat. – 9/10 – Chinese Mooncake Festival

Sun. – 9/18 – PorchFest

CarmelPorchFest.org

7/3 – 7/ 4 – CarmelFest

6 -10 p.m. | Carmel City Center - Enjoy food, entertainment and fall fun with the Palladium and the Center Green serving as a scenic background. This event is free to the public and open to all ages - CarmelOktoberfest.com

Wed. – 7/6 - Gazebo Summer Concert Series*

7:30 p.m. | Gazebo at Carmel City Hall - One Civic Square My Yellow Rickshaw perform - CarmelGazeboConcerts.org Sat. – 7/9 – Gallery Walk*

5-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District - CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

Sat. – 12/3 – Holiday in the Arts District

2-5 p.m. | Arts & Design District - Main Street & Range Line Road Experience the wonder of the holidays in the Arts & Design District with elves and reindeer, carolers, trolley rides, a visit from Santa and Mrs. Claus, special activities and more! This event is free and open to the public. CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

Sat. – 12/10 – Carmel Holiday Trolley

2-8 p.m. | Arts & Design District - Enjoy your holiday shopping! Ride the festive Carmel Holiday Trolley as you shop unique, local boutiques and galleries in our Arts & Design District, Indiana Design Center and City Center. Riders will receive free gifts and that warm glow that comes from knowing you have supported our local merchants. Free and open to the public - CarmelArtsAndDesign.com Sat. – 12/10 – Gallery Walk* 5-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District - CarmelArtsAndDesign.com Sat. – 12/17 – Carmel Holiday Trolley* 2-5 p.m. | Arts & Design District - CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

To view The Center for the Performing Arts’ 2016-2017 season in full, visit TheCenterPresents.org *See first listing for event details.

1-5 p.m. - Arts & Design District - A free, family-friendly event featuring a variety of musical acts ranging from acoustic to electric, solo to ensemble from a wide variety of musical genres that perform live on neighborhood porches.

Every Sat. – 7/2 – 7/30 - Carmel Farmers Market* 8 - 11:30 a.m. | Center Green - CarmelFarmersMarket.com

CarmelFest.net

CarmelFarmersMarket.com

9/16 – 9/18 – Carmel on Canvas

JULY

One Civic Square – Carmel’s 4th of July celebration featuring a parade, festival with three stages of entertainment, fireworks and more. This event is free and open to the public.

9 a.m. - Noon | Wilfong Pavilion at Founders Park

www.carmel-xiangyang.org/events

Arts & Design District - Carmel on Canvas Plein Air Painting Event provides artists with 3 days of plein air painting, within the Carmel Arts & Design District. - CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

7/1 – 7/2 – Metamorphosis presented by Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre 7 p.m. | The Tarkington Theater - TheCenterPresents.org

Every Sat. – 12/3 –12/17 – Carmel Winter Market

7-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District - Monon & Main Street

CarmelGazeboConcerts.org

CarmelFarmersMarket.com

Sat. – 5/14 – PB&J: Dragons/Dances of China 10:30 a.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org

7:30 p.m. | Gazebo at Carmel City Hall - One Civic Square The Woomblies perform - CarmelGazeboConcerts.org

Sat. – 6/4 – Jazz on the Monon

Sun. – 6/12 – Gaither Vocal Band 3 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org

Sun. – 5/8 – Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra presents The Legendary Menahem Pressler 3 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org

Wed. – 7/20 - Gazebo Summer Concert Series*

9 a.m. - Noon | Wilfong Pavilion at Founders Park Featuring more than 20 vendors selling a cornucopia of locally produced foods such as herbs, vegetables, fruit, plants, meat, poultry, fish, honey, and wine. The Winter Farmers Market will be held in the indoor, heated Wilfong Pavilion in Founders’ Park, located at 116th Street and Hazel Dell. This event is free and open to the public.

JUNE

Sat. – 6/11 – Gallery Walk * 5-9 p.m. | Arts & Design District - CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

Every Sat. – 5/7 – 5/28 - Carmel Farmers Market 8 - 11:30 a.m. | Center Green Every Saturday from May 7 – September 24 enjoy one of the City’s most popular public events. Shop for the finest of Indiana’s fresh fruits, vegetables, meats, cheeses, eggs and plants. This event is free and open to the public.

CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

Every Sat. – 11/12- 11/26 - Carmel Winter Market

CarmelFarmersMarket.com

Sun. – 4/24 – Jeremy Denk 3 p.m. | The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org

Fri. – 5/6 – Holocaust Remembrance Ceremony – Noon Monon Community Center - Carmel.IN.gov

5 - 10 p.m. | Arts & Design District – Main Street & Range Line Road Wine festival featuring local and international wines, wine-related art, entertainment and special activities. The event is free and open to the public; there is a $15 fee to participate in the wine tasting for those 21 and older.

Thurs. – 11/10 – Veterans Day Ceremony Noon | The Tarkington Theater - CarmelVeteransDay.org

Sat. – 7/23 – Jazz on the Monon*

7:30 p.m. | Gazebo at Carmel City Hall - One Civic Square Indy Jazz perform - CarmelGazeboConcerts.org

5/1 – 5/15 – Unnecessary Farce presented by Actors Theatre of Indiana The Studio Theater - TheCenterPresents.org

Sat. – 7/16 – Art of Wine

NOVEMBER

7:30 p.m. | Gazebo at Carmel City Hall - One Civic Square Stella Luna performs - CarmelGazeboConcerts.org

Sat. – 4/23 – The Oak Ridge Boys 8 p.m.| The Palladium - TheCenterPresents.org

5/1 – 5/7 – Fiddler on the Roof presented by Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre The Tarkington Theater - TheCenterPresents.org

Wed. – 7/13 - Gazebo Summer Concert Series*

7:30 p.m. | Gazebo at Carmel City Hall - One Civic Square Blair Clark performs - CarmelGazeboConcerts.org

Fri. – 9/23 – Oktoberfest with Polkaboy

9/24 – 9/25 – Carmel International Arts Festival

Arts & Design District – Main Street & Range Line Road Enjoy the 19th annual Arts Festival featuring more than 125 juried artists exhibiting in watercolor, oil, 2D, jewelry, photography, 3D, wood, sculpture, pottery and more. This event is free and open to the public - CarmelArtsFestival.org

CITY OF CARMEL FOR MORE Carmel.IN.gov or INFO call (317) 571-2400


Find more historic treasures such as Underground Railroad, Covered Bridges and more at travelindiana.com

Indiana Impressions: The Art of T.C. Steele » by Melissa Brummett

April 21 through July 9

(Photos Clockwise) “The Old Mills,” 1903, oil on canvas. Photo: Collection of Bob and Ellie Haan

“Spring Still Life,” 1921, oil on canvas. Photo: Collection of Dr. Robert E. Sexton

traveliN SPRING 2016

T.C. Steele with his palette circa 1920. Photo: Gift of Thomas Creveling, Indiana Historical Society

Paintings by legendary Hoosier impressionist artist T.C. Steele will be on display at the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center. To celebrate Indiana’s Bicentennial, the History Center is honoring Steele by exhibiting 43 paintings of his work from private collections – some which have never been seen by the public – in a new exhibit, Indiana Impressions: The Art of T.C. Steele. T.C. Steele was born Theodore Clement Steele on Sept. 11, 1847, in Owen County. He died July 24, 1926. He was the most famous of the “Hoosier Group” of impressionist painters and a major figure in the international art world. Steele was a sought-after portrait painter, but landscapes were his passion. He was concerned with capturing the proper light and color of an autumn landscape. He spent summers and autumns in the country so that he could work on his landscapes and bring Indiana to life on canvas. Steele bought a “studio wagon” so he and his family could travel the countryside with ease while he painted.

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He gained national recognition in the 1890s, but his wife’s death in 1899 led him to focus solely on landscapes. He purchased 200 acres of wooded area in Brown County and spent his days at “The House of the Singing Winds,” painting the majestic beauty of the rural land. During his lengthy career, Steele taught, opened his own art school in Indianapolis, and expanded the boundaries of impressionist painting. His passion and insatiable thirst for knowledge led to his astonishing works of art that capture the beauty of Indiana. Also in honor of Steele, the Indiana Historical Society will host a Storytelling Arts presentation of a commissioned piece about Steele’s life by Lou Ann Homan at the Frank and Katrina Basile Theater at the History Center. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 at the door. IHS members may pay the advance price at the door.

The home and studio of T.C. Steele, “House of the Singing Winds,” located in Brown County, is available for daily tours; go to tcsteele.org for hours and directions.

WABASH COLLEGE

traveliN SPRING 2016

The Liberal Arts College for Men

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FOUR YEARS HERE WILL CHANGE YOUR LIFE. SERIOUSLY. www.wabash.edu • 800-345-5385

Quietly nestled in the heart of the Midwest, Wabash College is located in Crawfordsville. Called the “Athens of Indiana,” the town is easily accessible by multiple state highways, I-74, and Amtrak. Contact admissions@wabash.edu to schedule a campus visit.


G U IDED

T O U R

Haan Mansion Museum OF INDIANA ART

The Haan Museum is housed in an impressive Classical Revival mansion that served as the Connecticut Building at the 1904 St. Louis World’s Fair, with many hand carved components taken from a 1760 mansion from Norwich, CT. The Museum features massive museum-quality American antiques and an exceptional collection of paintings by important Indiana artists, including some of the finest works by TC Steele and other Hoosier Group members. Important items from the Fair include three Weller vases ranging from 53” to 81”, the largest of which won the Gold Medal for the Arts at the Fair.

April 16 & 17, May 14 & 15

Haan Mansion 920 E. State St. Lafayette, IN 47905 Saturdays at 10am and 1:30pm, Sunday 1:30pm

2021 W. Riverside Ave Muncie, Indiana 47306 bsu.edu/artmuseum

Free Admission

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MUNCIE’S GATEWAY TO THE WORLD OF ART

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‘200 Years’ represents works of the past and present Indiana State Museum bicentennial exhibition highlights Indiana art scene over the years

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Anila Agha Installation

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Hoosiers will be introduced to a special body of artwork this year during the 200 Years of Indiana Art: A Cultural Legacy exhibition, now through October 2 at the Indiana State Museum. The exhibit will be comprised of more than 100 two- and threedimensional works of art by important early Indiana artists will provide a historical perspective. Additional works include modern and contemporary pieces illustrating the development of the visual arts in Indiana, showcasing the immense talent and diversity associated with the state. “The Indiana State Museum is delighted to host this important exhibition showcasing the tremendous artistic talent associated with the state. Working with artists, collectors and institutions statewide, we’ve assembled a collection of works that illustrate the evolution and influence of the visual arts throughout our 200year history,” said Mark Ruschman, chief curator of fine art. Presented in chronological order, the NiSource display will include paintings by noted early Indiana Pioneer Painters [19th century] George


Winter, Jacob Cox and Marcus Mote. Moving forward, T.C. Steele and his fellow Hoosier Group will be prominently featured alongside other important artists from across the state. Additional works by Janet Scudder, William Edouard Scott, Ada Shulz, Susan McCord, Frank Hohenberger and their contemporaries, will be included. The Ford Gallery will feature works from the 1930’s until present day including Robert Indiana, Alma Eikerman, David Smith, Kay Rosen and Richard Peeler. The exhibition will reflect the state’s changing population and ethnic diversity. In addition to traditional two- and three-dimensional works in the galleries, new media, including video projection, site-specific and installation-based works will be featured in the museum’s public areas and on the museum grounds. “Among our many offerings, we are thrilled to host Anila Agha’s 2014 ArtPrize winning gallery installation Intersections. It will be the first time the piece has been shown in Indiana since winning the international art competition’s top honor. We’ve constructed a custom gallery on the first floor to accommodate the piece.” added Ruschman. The exhibit is a signature project of the Indiana Bicentennial Commission with support from the Indiana Arts Commission, additional funding is provided by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Arts Council of Indianapolis and the City of Indianapolis. The exhibition is included with museum admission. The public installations are on view free to the public.

For more details on the exhibition and related events, visit the museum website indianamuseum.org. Indiana State Museum

1956 - Celebrating 61 Years - 2016

June 11th & 12th 2016 - Indianapolis 270 artist from Indiana and Coast to Coast FREE ADMISSION

talbotstreet.org Between 16th and 20th / Pennsylvania and Delaware Streets

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Juried Fine Arts & Fine Crafts

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i n d i a n a

H i s t o r i c a l

s o c i E t y

April 21 through July 9 p r E S E N t E D By t h E r A p p FA M i ly

EugEnE and marilyn glick indiana History cEntEr

450 WEst oHio strEEt, indianapolis, in 46202

www.indianahistory.org | (317) 232-1882



Performing Arts

calendar Indiana’s Top Live Performances

The Waifs, Pruis Hall, April 28 Photo by Jarrad Seng

MARCH 29-MAY 1 Bridge and Tunnel: A one woman celebration of American diversity

Indiana Repertory Theater, Indianapolis irtlive.com

MARCH 31-MAY 15 Guys and Dolls

Beef and Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis beefandboards.com

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APRIL 7 SFJAZZ Collective: The Michael Jackson Project, 7:30pm

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Elliot Hall of Music, Purdue University, West Lafayette purdue.edu/convocations/shows

Styx, 7:30pm

Hulman Center, Terre Haute indstate.edu/hctaf

APRIL 7–17 Butler Artsfest

Butler University, Indianapolis butlerartsfest.com

APRIL 6-MAY 15 Legally Blonde: The Musical

Derby Dinner Playhouse, Clarksville derbydinner.com

APRIL 8-16 OKLAHOMA! (Fri-Sat 7:30pm, Sun 2pm) IU Musical Arts Center, Bloomington music.indiana.edu/ballet

APRIL 9 CSO Plays Sports

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

APRIL 9 African American Dance Company Spring Concert, 8pm

Buskirk-Chumley Theater, Bloomington buskirkchumley.org

APRIL 11 Chris Collins & Boulder Canyon present A Tribute to John Denver Derby Dinner Playhouse, Clarksville derbydinner.com

APRIL 12 John Mellencamp

Emens Auditorium, Muncie cms.bsu.edu/web/emens/events

APRIL 14 Wright Night Dinner and Concert Gaither Family Resources gaitherfamilyresources.com


APRIL 15 Singing Hoosiers, 8pm

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

APRIL 15-17 Purdue Bands & Orchestras Spring Showcase, Fri-Sat 8pm, Sun 2:30pm Elliot Hall of Music, Purdue University, West Lafayette purdue.edu/bands/events

APRIL 16 Denzal Sinclaire, 8pm

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

APRIL 17 Michel Lauziere (Children’s Show) Jasper Arts Center, Jasper michellauziere.com

APRIL 19 Gospel Meets Symphony, 7:30pm Long Center for the Performing Arts, Lafayette lafayettesymphony.org

APRIL 19-20 Once: A new musical, 8pm IU Auditorium, Bloomington iuauditorium.com

APRIL 21 Once, An original Broadway experience, 7:30pm

Elliot Hall of Music, Purdue University, West Lafayette purdue.edu/convocations/shows

Beauty and the Beast, Beef and Boards Dinner Theatre

APRIL 21 Ragtime: The Musical

APRIL 23 BEAT Spring Show 2pm

An Evening with Keb’ Mo’, 8pm

APRIL 24 Jeremy Denk, 3pm

Emens Auditorium, Muncie cms.bsu.edu/web/emens/events Buskirk-Chumley Theater, Bloomington buskirkchumley.org

APRIL 22-MAY 7 Fiddler on the Roof

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

John Mellencamp, Em

ens Auditorium

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

APRIL 26-MAY 22 The Mousetrap: World’s longest running stage play

Indiana Repertory Theater, Indianapolis irtlive.com

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APRIL 23 The Oak Ridge Boys

Buskirk-Chumley Theater, Bloomington buskirkchumley.org

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TICKETS STARTING AT $25 BOOK TODAY!

MARCH 29 - MAY 1

APRIL 26 - MAY 22

Funny, poignant and full of hope, this loving look at the diferences that bring us together will expand horizons, touch hearts and lift spirits. POST-SHOW DISCUSSION | APRIL 23

Join us after the performance to hear what the Fair Housing Center of Central Indiana is doing to make sure all Hoosiers recieve fair housing.

Part drawing room comedy and part murder mystery, this timeless chiller is a double-barreled whodunit full of twists and surprises.

MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCH | MAY 8

This year, celebrate moms at the IRT! For just $60 per person, you’ll get a catered lunch and a ticket to The Mousetrap.

IRTLIVE.COM 317.635.5252

All art by Kyle Ragsdale

2016-2017 Season Tickets On Sale Now!


APRIL 27 The Illusionists: Direct from Broadway, 7:30pm

Elliot Hall of Music, Purdue University, West Lafayette purdue.edu/convocations/shows

APRIL 29-30 Purdue Contemporary Dance Company: Spring Dance Works, 7:30pm Yue-Kong Pao Hall of Visual and Performing Arts, West Lafayette cla.purdue.edu/dance/calendar

Purdue Bands & Orchestras Spring Showcase, 8pm Elliot Hall of Music, Purdue University, West Lafayette purdue.edu/bands/events

APRIL 29-MAY 15 Unnecessary Farce

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

APRIL 30 Boney James, 8pm

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

MAY 5 New Voices Opera Presents: 2016 Double Bill, 7pm

MAY 14 Alice in Wonderland by Central Indiana Dance Ensemble, 2pm and 7pm

Buskirk-Chumley Theater, Bloomington buskirkchumley.org

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

MAY 7 The Adventures of Sheerluck Holmes, 2pm

MAY 15 The Cleveland Orchestra, 7pm

Buskirk-Chumley Theater, Bloomington buskirkchumley.org

MAY 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 20, 21 Vanya, and Sonia, and Masha, and Spike (Fri-Sat 7:30pm, Sun 2:30pm) Lafayette Civic Theatre, Lafayette lafayettecivic.org

MAY 8 The Legendary Menahem Pressler, 3pm

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

MAY 18-JUNE 26 Arsenic & Old Lace

Derby Dinner Playhouse, Clarksville derbydinner.com

MAY 19-JULY 10 Disney’s Beauty and the Beast

Beef and Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis beefandboards.com

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

MAY 13 An Evening with Todd Rundgren, 8pm

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

MAY 2-3 Bullets Over Broadway: The Musical, 8pm IU Auditorium, Bloomington iuauditorium.com

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Ragtime: The Musical, Emens Auditorium

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MAY 20 Wright Night Dinner and Concert Gaither Family Resources gaitherfamilyresources.com

An Evening with Paul Anka, 8pm

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

MAY 21 Cosmic Voyage, 7:30pm

Long Center for the Performing Arts, Lafayette longpac.org

Crossing Over with John Edward, 7pm Hyatt Regency, Indianapolis johnedward.net/events

MAY 21-JUNE 25 Pinkalicous the Musical

Derby Dinner Playhouse, Clarksville derbydinner.com

MAY 22 Crossing Over with John Edward, 4pm

Grand Wayne Convention Center, Fort Wayne johnedward.net/events

traveliN SPRING 2016

Guys and Dolls, Beef and Boards Dinner Theatre

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MAY 23 Melissa Combs presents A Country Jubilee Derby Dinner Playhouse, Clarksville derbydinner.com/

MAY 26 The Milk Carton Kids-Monterey Spring Tour 8pm

Buskirk-Chumley Theater, Bloomington buskirkchumley.org

JUNE 1-11 Beauty and the Beast

Wagon Wheel Theatre, Warsaw wagonwheelcenter.org

PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

JUNE 2 Singin’ in the Studio Series with the Nelons Gaither Family Resources www.gaitherfamilyresources.com

JUNE 2-4 Limestone Comedy Festival

Buskirk-Chumley Theater, Bloomington buskirkchumley.org

JUNE 5 Garrick Ohlsson & Tahaikovsky, 3pm

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

The World Famous Glenn Miller Orchestra JUNE 12 Gaither Vocal Band, 3pm

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

215 SOUTH HARRISON STREET SHELBYVILLE, IN 46176

317-421-ARTS

StrandPAC.org

DOWNTOWN SHELBYVILLE, 20 MINUTES SOUTHEAST OF INDIANAPOLIS ON I-74

...building an audience, one seat at a time.

traveliN SPRING 2016

Derby Dinner Playhouse, Clarksville Derbydinner.com

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Derby Dinner Playhouse, Clarksville

2016

traveliN SPRING 2016

BALL STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS 2017 AND DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE AND DANCE SEASON PRESENT

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HAIRSPRAY

APRIL 1-10, 2016

FALL 2016 The Great God Pan By Amy Herzog Parade Music and Lyrics by Jason Robert Brown Book by Alfred Uhry Swing! Original Concept by Paul Kelly Original Direction & Choreography by Lynne Taylor-Corbett [sic] By Melissa James Gibson A Christmas Carol By Charles Dickens Adapted by Joseph Hanreddy & Edward Morgan

SPRING 2017 Boeing Boeing By Marc Camoletti Translated by Beverly Cross & Francis Evans Anna in the Tropics By Nilo Cruz Shrek: The Musical Book and Lyrics by David Lindsay-Abaire Music by Jeanine Tesori Crumbs from the Table of Joy By Lynn Nottage A Dance Collaboration Artistic Direction by Audra Sokol

PUNCH BROTHERS // GLEN HANSARD // TIG NOTARO BOOKER T. JONES // INDIGO GIRLS // JOHN HIATT

CHECK OUT THE UPCOMING SCHEDULE AT

BuskirkChumley.org

MUNCIE, INDIANA

BOX OFFICE 765-285-8749 OR BOXOFFICE@BSU.EDU

RECENT PERFORMERS

BSU.EDU/THEATRE

114 E. KIRKWOOD AVENUE >> BLOOMINGTON, IN >> 812-323-3020


JUNE 15-25 How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying

Wagon Wheel Theatre, Warsaw wagonwheelcenter.org

JUNE 17-JUNE 22 The Trial of Goldilocks

The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

JUNE 23 Singin’ in the Studio Series with the Buddy Greene

Gaither Family Resources www.gaitherfamilyresources.com

JUNE 24-26 Indiana Fiddlers’ Gathering

Tippecanoe Battlefield Museum, Battle Ground indianafiddlersgathering.org

JUNE 29-JULY 9 Ragtime

Wagon Wheel Theatre, Warsaw wagonwheelcenter.org

JUNE 29-AUG 14 Disney’s Beauty and the Beast

Derby Dinner Playhouse, Clarksville derbydinner.com

Carrie Newcomer Pruis Hall, April 5

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Learn more about Indiana’s agritourism destinations at travelindiana.com

KIDFocused Jim and PJ Jonas grow their goat milk business with kids in mind

traveliN SPRING 2016

BY ANGELA HERRMANN AND KAREN WEIK, PHOTOS BY ANGELA HERRMAN

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A typical day for the Jonas family begins at 6am with exercise, a group scripture reading and chores. Even Jade, the youngest, at eight years old, has a job to do. “Everyone’s crossing paths all day long, but everyone has their own thing to do,” says PJ Jonas. With 67 goats to milk twice daily, and eight children to feed, PJ and her husband, Jim Jonas, have plenty to accomplish. Not only are they building a fast-growing business, they also home-school

their children. The family personifies the company tag line: Work Hard. Get Dirty. Use Good Soap. Working hard and getting dirty has led the Jonas family to clean up in the soap-making business. When the children were young — Brett, the oldest, is now 18 — PJ was concerned about ingredients in commercial soaps she used to bathe her children. “My wife has never met a problem that couldn’t be solved,” Jim says. So PJ set out to find a solution, making her own soap from goat milk.


A BIG MOVE

Working hard and getting dirty has led the Jonas family to clean up in the soap-making business.

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In 1996, the first of their eight children arrived, and Jim was pursuing a teaching career. After stints as a science teacher in Virginia and New Jersey, Jim moved his family to Indiana in 2004, prompted by the fact the state was home-school friendly and had an affordable cost of living. With his seven years of teaching experience, Jim expected to be hired immediately. But that was not the case. “We came out here, but didn’t hear anything,” he recalls. Meanwhile, PJ focused on the family. “When you don’t have a house, you don’t have a job, and you don’t have friends, the basis to our life was homeschooling. Everything revolved around the children,” she says. Jim eventually took a job as a trash collector, which unexpectedly gave him more time at home. They bought a house in Scott County and set about paying off debts quickly. “We could not have done what we did with Goat Milk Stuff had we not done that,” PJ says. “We lived incredibly below our means.” The frugal lifestyle meant making soap, growing and canning produce, and raising chickens for their eggs. It also meant dabbling in a small business selling homemade soap at craft shows. An early key to the growth of the business came with samples given out at craft shows. “Everyone who came by got a sample and a business card,” describes PJ. After the show, “I started hearing from people who had gotten the sample,” she said. “They wanted to know how they could buy more soap.” In 2008, Goat Milk Stuff officially launched with early sales driven by customers who claimed the goat milk soap healed their eczema. Word began to spread. Jim went full-time with the business in 2009, and with everyone pitching in, the work has paid off. Their herd of milk goats has expanded from two in 2008 to 67 goats they bred this year—up from 40 last year—and one hundred babies are expected in Spring of 2016. PJ says they’ve tried working with several breeds, but focus on Alpine dairy goats, a breed originating in the French Alps, known for heavy milk production.

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FAST GROWING COMPANY

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Internet sales were slow at first, but by 2010 they surpassed craft show profits. The business leans on a social media presence to market the farm, using Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, Twitter and YouTube. Media attention, from Midwest network television affiliates, to O, the Oprah Magazine, have expanded the exposure. And the farm itself is growing too. The property, which was an empty field when they bought it, now boasts a new house and three large outbuildings. Plans for 2016 involve the farm becoming more of a destination for group tours and retail sales. The introduction of new food items is paving the way. Caramels (an idea spearheaded by 15-year-old Emery) and other sweets, along with pasteurized goat milk, raw goat milk, drinkable yogurt and soft goat cheeses, frame the new product lines. “With many people lactose intolerant, or allergic to dairy products, goat’s milk is a healthy alternative, easier to digest,” PJ says. The tours will let visitors see the goats, show how food is made and educate on sustainable, natural farming practices. As the family’s work evolves and the business grows, the kids — human ones, that is — are key to future success. PJ says her children are involved at every level of the business and their schooling is integrated into their work. “We’ve raised them all to be thinkers and leaders,” she says. “If they want to try something, we give them free rein to try.”

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GOAT MILK STUFF

Jim and PJ Jonas, along with their eight children, invite you to visit them at their farm in Scottsburg, just off Interstate 65, two hours south of Indianapolis and 3o minutes north of Louisville. 76 S. Lake Road N, Scottsburg (812) 752-0622, goatmilkstuff.com


discover

Jonas Family

If you love the Grand Ol’ Opry, but can’t afford a trip to Nashville, look no further than Southern Indiana’s own Ross Country Jamboree in downtown Scottsburg. Housed in a restored, historic theater, escape to the sounds of doo-wop music, classic country acts and up-and-coming favorites. Shows featured every week, year-round. To see who’s playing this week,

or to purchase tickets, go to: scottin.com While in Scottsburg, don’t miss Goat Milk Stuff farm. Featured on Oprah and national, TV news shows, join the Jonas family—with their eight, home-schooled children—on this back-to-basics farm that has on-line customers in all parts of the world. Find products ranging from chemical-free soaps, candles, even

SOUTHER

caramels and other sweets. Open for tours and with a local gift shop. Check out goatmilkstuff.com Discover Scottsburg and Scott County— only an hour and a half south of Indianapolis and thirty minutes north of Louisville. To plan your get-away visit:

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Huber’s

Orchard, Winery & Vineyards

Starlight, Indiana

Indiana Uplands

“Family Owned and Farmed Since 1843”

Best Winery • Indiana’s Largest Estate Botled Winery • • Starlight Distillery • Farm Market • Bakery • • Plantation Hall • Starlight Café for Lunch • • Winery & Distillery Tours and Tastings • Seasonal Activities • Ice Cream & Cheese Shop • Family Farm Park • • Tractor Rides to the U-Pick Fields •

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

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

www.huberwinery.com

Oliver Winery

Brown County Winery

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

Butler Vineyard

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Bloomington Oliver Tasting Room

R Butler Tasting gggR

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Owen Valley Winery

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

Bedford

Huber Orchard Winery

19816 Huber Rd Borden, Indiana 47106 (800) 345-WINE huberwinery.com

Oliver Winery

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

French Lick Winery

Turtle Run Winery

open tue - sun 12 - 7pm

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8373 morgans ln, elizabeth, in 47117

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www.bestvineyardswinery.com (812) 969-9463 (wine)

West Baden Springs

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

Paoli French Lick

Owen Valley Winery 491 Timber Ridge Road Spencer,IN 47460 812-828-0883 Owenvalleywinery.com

Winzerwald Winery

Birdseye

26300 N. Indian Lake Road NE of Bristow, IN 47515 (866) 6Winzer winzerwaldwinery.com

64 Union Tow Town

complimentary tastings of our award winning wines

Winzerwald Winery


INDIANA

Wine Trail

TRAVEL

TRAILS

www.indianauplands.com

g Openin016 2 g n i r Sp rench of F Spirits Artisan Lick ery Distill

Wine Tasting Italian Restaurant • Gift Shop • •

Brown County Winery Columbus Nashville

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Huber Orchard Winery Charlestown

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Turtle Run Winery

Corydon

Best Winery

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Louisville

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Indiana’s

winemakers: FIRST IN A SERIES

A look at the growing number of Hoosier wineries and the stories behind the winemakers’ decisions to … well, make wine. Visit their wineries to fnd great wines as well as summer concerts on the patio, wine seminars, painting classes and a growing number of prestigious awards.

by Elizabeth Granger

SPRING 2016

> Two·EE’s Winery

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Eric and Emily Harris. TwoE’s. And now, a sleek, chic, classy, contemporary logo representing their sleek, chic, classy, contemporary winery on U.S. 24 northeast of Huntington. It’s Midwestern friendliness in modern attire. And for this young Fort Wayne couple, it represents years of planning. Both combined their personal interests, education and talents to create different aspects of a business they hoped to someday have. “We’re a young couple with modern tastes,” Emily says. “We want the winery to be a reflection of us.” Long before they married, they knew they wanted to open a winery. Emily majored in interior design in college; her final design project was a winery. Eric majored first of all in biology and chemistry, then switched to a general studies degree heavy on business; his final business project was a winery.

To read the full story on Two-EE’s Winery go to http:// www.travelindiana.com/topic/ brew-and-wine-destinations/

Two-EE’s Winery 6808 US-24 HUNTINGTON, IND. TWOEES.COM

Emily and Eric Harri s were still in schoo l when they decided build a winery. Each to use hers in design and his d their dream for final projects in colleg e, in business. Photo by Elizabeth Granger

Barrels face huge windows in the winemaking room at Two EE’s near Huntington. Photo by Elizabeth Granger


> Carpenter Creek Cellars

www.FrenchLickWinery.com Sunday-Thursday 11am-5pm Friday-Saturday 11am-9pm

812-936-2293 Insta

SPRING 2016

In 2003 farmer Ed Courtright and his son planted eight acres of grapes, intending to sell the crop to a winery. He couldn’t find one. Meanwhile, Randy Rottler was searching for a winery where he could be the chief winemaker. He couldn’t find one. Voila! In a match made in ndy ur tright and Ra heaven’s vineyard, the two Co -owners Ed Co s to Carpenter sitor ton. Rottler invite vi crossed paths. The result? I-65 in Reming eek Cellars near Cr r ge an Gr Carpenter Creek Cellars. th Photo by Elizabe For Rottler, it all began when, while in the U.S. Air Force, he went to Germany. “Don’t get me wrong; I found some great beers there. But I fell in love with the wines.” And he decided that some day he’d be a winemaker. So bottle in 2019 to celebrate the anniversary. for more than four decades, wherever And who knows? Another winery he travelled, he’d taste the wines. After just might give Rottler and Courtright a careers in carpentry and homebuilding suggestion or two in making that port. That’s and auto sales, he got a job as an assistant what the wine industry is like in this state. winemaker in a new winery. “But I didn’t Rottler says it’s a lot like a fraternity. “We have the final word there,” he says. He help one another, we share equipment, wanted the final word as a chief winemaker. we solve problems with each other,” he And that’s when he came upon Courtright says. “It’s not a cut-throat business.” and his grapes. “It was meant to be,” Courtright says of the partnership. “I don’t Carpenter Creek Cellars believe in coincidences, but it happened.” 11144 Jordan Road He’d sold all but 10 acres of the farm, REMINGTON, IND. which is 4 miles from Exit 205 off I-65 in CARPENTERCREEKCELLARS.COM northern Indiana. The old horse barn, which will celebrate its 100th anniversary in 2019, is on those 10 acres. It’s been revamped and is now the tasting room of Carpenter Creek Cellars. It’s also on every bottle label. The plan is to have a port ready to

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> Turtle Run Winery It all started with a college geography class in the 1980s. Or was it European winemaking and grape growing in the guise of a geography class? Doesn’t matter. What does matter is that Jim Pfeiffer got caught up in it. The result, years later? Turtle Run Winery near Corydon where, Pfeiffer says, “Everything matters.” He was not a wine aficionado when he entered the class, but the science, history, culture as well as geography behind it piqued his curiosity. “I was all in. I was just mesmerized.” Soon he was learning about every aspect that could affect winemaking through a concept called terroir, which says the specific taste and flavor of a wine is influenced by the environment in which it is produced. He knew he wanted to open a winery, so Pfeiffer

Turtle Run Winery offers several types of wines, including awardwinning.

Jim Pfeiffer owns Turtle Run Winery near Corydon. When he first bought land near Corydon for a winery, he’d often see turtles that were living in its ponds. The turtles now appear on bright bottle labels. Photos by Fred Granger

looked at it all – climate, microclimate, soil, elevation, slope, cultivation practices, ….. He also knew he didn’t want to go where the wine industry was already established.

“I’m not a ‘me, too’ person,” he says, so he studied the geography of a number of sites in Florida, Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina and Indiana. Ultimately he chose

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boutique wineries tastefully located along the 1-64 corridor

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New Albany, IN

Georgetown, IN

Corydon, IN

Cannelton, IN

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Saint Meinrad, IN

Rockport, IN

Lynnville, IN


wine + brew to grow his grapes and build a winery near Corydon. He believes he made the right choice. “To make great wine, you need exceptional grapes,” he says. And he believes he found the best growing conditions possible in a new wine locale. Pfeiffer acknowledges he’s different, and perhaps a bit intense. His mind is a whir to answer the continual “why’s” that intrigue him, so he’s always researching something or other. He’s studied topics as seemingly unrelated as the psychology of taste, chemistry of nutrition, birth order, taste buds, personality traits, even career mapping – all in connection with wine. And following that European way of winemaking that longago professor touted, he’s researched the effects of different sugars – glucose vs. fructose vs. sucrose – in wines. Espousing that plan himself, he adds no sugar. Pfeiffer also offers wine appreciation classes, where he shares his ideas.

> Country Heritage Winery Corn, beans, blueberries. And then, grapes. All grown, for years, on the Lutter family farm north of Fort Wayne on Highway 27. And then Jeremy Lutter went to California to help care for the bees which pollinated his fruit crops, and he became enamored with the idea of having his own winery. To read the full story on Country Heritage Winery & Vineyard go to http://www.travelindiana.com/topic/ brew-and-wine-destinations/

Turtle Run Winery

940 ST PETERS CHURCH RD NE CORYDON, IND. TURTLERUNWINERY.COM

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Maker of Fine Wines Since 1994

FREE

LIVE MUSIC FRIDAYS 7-9PM AND SATURDAYS 8-10PM

Nine family owned wineries and breweries provide a fun and tasteful road trip or getaway weekend. Sip and savor hand-crafted, award-winning wines and ale while enjoying the distinctive atmosphere each location offers.

INFORMATION

Richmond/Wayne County CVB visitrichmond.org / 800-828-8414

CELLARS W I N E R Y

12 EAST CEDAR STREET ZIONSVILLE, IN 46077 317-873-4099

HopwoodCellars.com

SPRING 2016

FOR MORE

HOPWOOD

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> Monkey Hollow Winery Pasture Red, Pasture White, Combined, Winter Warmer, …. Just a few of the 16 wines from Monkey Hollow Winery in St. Meinrad in southwestern Indiana. And soon, Monkeyshine. That will be the winery’s name for its moonshine. Legal moonshine. It’s the latest venture for the Hedinger farm family. To read the full story on Monkey Hollow Winery go to http:// www.travelindiana.com/topic/ brew-and-wine-destinations/

Monkey Hollow Winery coowner Jaime Zellers pours a sample of Pasture Red, one of their sweet wines, in the tasting room. Photo by Fred Granger

Dan Hedinger eyes the still that Monkey Hollow Winery is installing in anticipation of making moonshine. Photo by Fred Granger

wine + brew APRIL 30 The 14th Annual Indiana Wine Fair, 12:30-7pm The Story Inn, Nashville indianawinefair.com

JUNE 4 Vintage Indiana: A Festival of Wine, Food and Fun, 12-6pm Downtown Indianapolis vintageindiana.com

JUNE 24 Sunset Wine Cruise with French Lick Winery, 7:30pm-9:30pm Patoka Lake Marina, Birdseye patokalakemarina.com/events

APRIL 8 14th Annual Wines on the Wabash, 7-10pm Purdue Memorial Union, West Lafayette wedoauctions.net/winesonthewabash

MAY 14 Crown Beer Fest, 1-6pm Lake County Fairgrounds, Crown Point crownbeerfest.com

Uncork your Summer & Summer Splash Release, 6-9pm Country Heritage Winery, Laotto countryheritagewinery.com

APRIL 9 6th Annual Bloomington Craft Beer Festival, 2-6pm (Early Bird 1pm) Wollery Mill, Bloomington bloomingtonbeerfest.com

Rock N Brew, 4pm VIP, 5pm General Admission Parkview Field, Fort Wayne Rocknbrewfortwayne.com

JUNE 10 Sunset Wine Cruise with Turtle Run Winery, 7:30-9:30 Patoka Lake Marina, Birdseye patokalakemarina. com/events

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APRIL 16 5th Annual TAP for TAF Craft Brew Fest 3-6pm (Early Bird 2pm) Wells Community Cultural Center (Tippecanoe Arts Federation), Lafayette Tippecanoearts.org APRIL 16-17 Cheese Lover’s Weekend All Indiana Uplands Wine Trail Wineries indianauplands.com/events

Beoir Go Leoir Festivlal, 2-5pm J K O’Donnell’s, Fort Wayne jkodonnells.com/events MAY 14, JUNE 14 Mosey Down Main Street, 6-11pm Main Street from 6th11th streets, Lafayette moseydownmain.com

JUNE 11, 2016 River City Grapes & Hops Fest, 6-10pm 5th Street between Main and Columbia Streets, Lafayette tippecanoehistory.org oehistory.org JUNE 18,, 2016 Taste of Tippecanoe, Lafayette,4pm-12am e,4pm-12am Tasteoftippecanoe.org ppecanoe.org

JUNE 25 1st Annual Fermentation Celebration, 2-6pm (Music 7-11pm) Muscatatuck Park and Campgrounds, North Vernon fermentationcelebration.com



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> Heartland Wine & Ale Trail This savory trail spotlights the flavor of local wineries and breweries located in scenic eastern Indiana and western Ohio. With 11 stops along the trail, you’ll find the experience to be a refreshing retreat for both the wine and ale enthusiast. All sites are familyowned, and are small production enterprises where tasting means talking directly with the owner, winemaker, or brewmaster. Each stop has its own personality, and style of winemaking or brewing, yet all share a commitment to quality and an intense passion for what they do. Many of the wineries and breweries on the trail have won numerous awards, and have tasting rooms for sampling. Some tasting rooms are as inviting as their brews and wine, including one in a historic filling station, one in an old farm corn crib, and one in a 126-year-old one-room schoolhouse. For more information, contact the Richmond/Wayne County Convention & Visitor’s Bureau, 800-828-8414 or www.visitrichmond.org. J&J Winery Noble Order Brewing Company, Richmond

> Schnitz Brewery Celebrating its rich German heritage, Jasper’s Schnitzelbank Restaurant welcomes you to their new brewery. Opened in the Fall of 2015, The Schnitz Brewery & Pub is perfect for family fun of all ages. Situated in the lower level of KlubHaus61, enjoy a variety of Schnitz beer on tap, a full bar and lots of great menu options—including pizza, subs, salads, appetizers and burgers! Fill your growler too! You can also enjoy Schnitz Beer at the Schnitzelbank Restaurant. For more information go to Schnitzelbank.com.

per

SPRING 2016

Schnitzelbank Girls, Jas

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Salt Creek Brewery One of the most unique breweries in the state

Called “one of the most unique breweries in the state”, you won’t want to miss this Lawrence County establishment just off State Road 37, between Bloomington and Bedford. Salt Creek Brewery fits the description of a British pub atmosphere. Housed in a restored 1940s service station, whet your whistle with award-winning beers, three different types of craft sodas and a large selection of wine and spirits in an atmosphere second-to-none. The brew pub still reflects that of the working garage and

body shop it once was. The brewery sits in, what was, the alignment oil change pit, and the bar is situated in the former service bay areas. Beers coolers now occupy where the old paint room was, and the restrooms are the original walls of the first generation building. Featuring live music on most weekends, and food from the Inside Gear Heads Grille, it’s a family-friendly gathering stop. And don’t miss cold, carry-out growlers on Sunday, and recently added, fine cigars and pipe tobacco for purchase.

saltcreekbrewery.com

Salt Creek Brewery Pictured right: Owner/Brewer Brad Hawkins

S ALT C REEK BREW ERY.COM

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Beers & Craft Sodas

,

Large Selection of Wines

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AWARD-WINNING

Called “The Most Unique Brewery in the State”

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Restored 1940’s Service Station a family tradition of quality.

Visit Our Screen Porch Tasting Room Open May - October • Tursday - Sunday • Noon - 6pm 11752 W 1100 N Monticello, IN • FruitshineWine.com • 574.808.9229

Live Music Most Weekend Nights FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK 466 OLD STATE ROAD 37 NORTH BEDFORD, IN • 812.277.TAPS


Pub Etiquette: Definition Brittish Pubs Vs. American Bars

Salt Creek Brewery

A British pub must never be confused with an American bar. Pubs are an important part of the life and culture in England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. The word “pub” comes from “public house.” In older times, the term signified someone’s house that had been opened to the public. A pub is truly the neighborhood’s living room. It’s an everyday party for the neighborhood, and your welcome is a bit warmer than in an American bar. The owner or operator is referred to by various names: host, publican, landlord and governor. He often lives on the premises.

of a PUB

Ordering There is no table service in English pubs. Order and pay at the bar. The barman or barmaid is very aware whose turn is next. Signal your readiness to make a purchase by holding money in your hand. You will be waited upon in turn. All purchases are in cash. Not many pubs take credit cards. If you are seated at a table, it is customary for one or two persons to make the trip to the bar on behalf of the entire table.

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TAPPED IN

EXPERIENCE LOCAL BREW

1795 E. 10TH ST. BLOOMINGTON (812) 323-2112, BLOOMINGTONBREW.COM

» Next to the beautiful Indiana University

campus you’ll find the Bloomington Brewing Co., southern Indiana’s first craft brewery. This fall they celebrate 20 years of brewing, with recent accolades including Indiana Brewer’s Cup gold for Rooftop IPA and Silver for 10-Speed Hoppy Wheat. Seating is available in the brewpub, alongside the uber-popular Lennie’s restaurant next door which both serve up to 15 draft lines, including Nitro and cask conditioned ales. BBC’s fine ales are available only in Indiana. Search them out on draft in select establishments or look for the 22oz. “bombers” at liquor stores.

Metazoa Brewing Co.

140 S. COLLEGE AVE. INDIANAPOLIS (317) 522-0251, METAZOA.BEER

traveliN SPRING 2016

» Located in Indianapolis, Metazoa

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Brewing Company is dedicated to brewing delicious beer and helping animals. Five percent of all profits go to animal and wildlife organizations primarily in Indiana. With 36 taps, including 8 nitro and 4 cask pulls, you can enjoy a large variety of beer and know you’re benefitting a good cause. Their many taps include seven house beers, ranging from the FrangIPAna IPA to the Honey Badger Honey Weiss. Metazoa Brewing Company welcomes all people—novice and expert beer drinkers alike. Animals are welcome too in the one acre space with a fabulous view of the Indianapolis skyline. A small dog park is the cherry on top of this incredible brewery experience.

W WINNER

108 E Sixth Street Bloomington, IN 47408 functionbrewing.com

FUNCTION BREWING CO.

rfetti Abby Pe

People’s Brewing Company

5133 E. 65TH ST. INDIANAPOLIS (317) 253-2437, BIERBREWERY.COM

Bloomington Brewing Co.

Abby Perfetti Celebrating 5 years with my wife

CONTEST

Bier Brewery » Located on the northeast side of Indianapolis, owners Jerry and Darren Connor brew more than 100 styles of hand-crafted, quality bier. Bier rotates their offerings each week and service over 100 restaurants in Indy. Opening every Wednesday, their taproom line-up changes every week for pints and growler fills. They are the proud winners of over 50 medals from the Indiana Brewers Cup, including back-to-back Brewers Cup Championships. Bier Brewery also sports medals from the World Cup and the Great American Beer Festival. Like they say, “Come Taste Our Awesomeness!”

PHOTO

2006 N. 9TH ST. LAFAYETTE (765) 792-HOPS, PEOPLESBREW.COM

» Since long before Prohibition, Lafayette has been known for its regional breweries. People’s mission is to continue that tradition of quality beers and community leadership with its 11,000 square foot production facility, north of Lafayette’s downtown. The brewery offers a comfortable taproom for sampling and for carryout. PHOTO I Rodney McPhail

Power House Brewing Co. 322 4TH ST. COLUMBUS (812) 375-8800, POWERHOUSEBREWINGCO.COM

» Power House Brewing Co. is a full-service, family-friendly restaurant and brewery located in downtown Columbus. Core brands include Diesel Oil Stout, Ceraline Cream Ale, Jack The Bum Ale and Two Dave’s IPA. Several beers are featured in the adjoining restaurant, The Columbus Bar.

Tomlinson Tap Room 222 E. MARKET ST. MEZZANINE LEVEL IN INDIANAPOLIS CITY MARKET (317) 423-2337, INDYCM.COM

» With its interior design crafted from

reconditioned materials and the historic setting of the Indianapolis City Market as its backdrop serving only Indiana beer on draft, Tomlinson Tap is the ideal place for craft beer enthusiasts to unwind and enjoy full flavored brews that are both traditional and distinctive.

Triton Brewery 5764 WHEELER ROAD, INDIANAPOLIS, (317) 735-2706, TRITONBREWING.COM

» Opened in early September, 2011 at Fort

Benjamin Harrison in a newly renovated 1924 U.S. Army brick mule barn, Triton was cofounded by Jon W. Lang and David M. Waldman. At Triton, named after the Greek and Roman gods of the sea, water is tempered and purified to ensure high-quality beers. Fieldhouse Wheat, specialties Homeroom Hero and Pink Ribbon Saison, and its flag-ship beer Railsplitter IPA are among the offerings at Triton, which distributes thoughout Indiana and Illinois. Tours of the 10,000-square-foot brewing facility are available, along with a lesson in brewing and tastings of the company’s line.


BUY

CAL O L

LOCAL RESTAURANTS AND BOUTIQUES

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Experience the smaller side of Indiana by shopping and dining at some of Indiana’s unique hidden gems

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Galleries

Arts Indiana

VINE & TABLE, INDIANA’S PREMIER WINE & SPIRITS STORE Vine & Table offers Indiana’s best selection of wine and champagne; distinctive spirits, including Single Malt Scotch and hand-picked casks; craft beers; artisan cheese and specialty gourmet items from around the corner and around the globe; and gift baskets and gift cards. ................................................................

MON-SAT 10-7, CLOSED SUN

313 E. CARMEL DR. CARMEL, IN 46032 (317) 817-WINE (9463) vineandtable.com eatdrinkevolve.com

shop

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TRADITIONAL + CONTEMPORARY ART

gallery406.com BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA

HINSHAW ROCK’N GEMS

BROWN COUNTY ART GALLERY

Nationally and internationally known artisans, the Hinshaw family has been creating beautiful jewelry and decorator pieces since 1961. Unique jewelry designed and created by silversmith, Merrill Hinshaw. Named by Lapidary Journal as one of the top ten stone polishers in the nation, the Hinshaws cut and polish stones by hand to create a work of art.

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

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DAILY, 11-5:30 AND BY APPT.

1232 S. COUNTY RD. 650 W. FRENCH LICK, IN 47432 (812) 936-7255 hinshawrockngems.com

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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

For visitor info: (812) 936-3418 or VisitFrenchLickWestBaden.com

WILLOW BY GREG ADAMS

INSPIRED FIRE GLASS STUDIO & GALLERY

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.

Inspired Fire Glass is located minutes from downtown Lafayette. Shop customizable jewelry, photography and art by local, national and international artists. Stop by to shop or to see artists in action. Glass classes offered for children and adults. Come be inspired at Inspired Fire Glass Studio and Gallery, Lafayette’s best variety in glass.

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702 MAIN ST. P.O. BOX 745 LAPEL, IN 46051 (765) 534-3009 willowbygregadams@blogspot.com willowbygregadams@gmail.com

2124 STATE ROAD 25 S. LAFAYETTE, IN 47909 (765) 474-1981 inspiredfire.com

TUES-SAT 10AM-5PM


indy metro » Morgan County

HENDRICKS COUNTY Jane’s on the Square

Jane’s On The Square is a resale boutique located on the southside of the historic Hendricks County Courthouse square in Danville. Jane’s carries name brand, gently used and new clothing and accessories for juniors and women. JOTS also is proud to carry locally handmade jewelry and one of a kind hand painted purses. JOTS is for the fashionista on a budget!

Gallery on the Square

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. A great place for your shopping. Unique gifts for all occasions.

65 W. MARION STREET DANVILLE, IN 46122 317-745-0222 Facebook.com/JanesOnTheSquare Tues.-Fri. 11am-6pm, Sat. 11am-4pm

51 S. WASHINGTON STREET DANVILLE, IN 46122 317-386-3111 HendricksCountyArts.org Mon.-Sat. 10am-5pm with extended hours during events on the square

Visit RuralRoutesToMainStreet.com for more information.

MORGAN COUNTY

On the

trail A self-paced driving

Color Works Art Gallery and Custom Picture Framing

Since 1993, Color Works has been providing quality custom picture framing and fine art. With hundreds of molding samples to choose from, conservation quality materials available, and shadow box framing of family heirlooms. Original paintings featuring the beauty of central Indiana and scenes from painting trips are displayed throughout the gallery. 67 E. MAIN STREET MOORESVILLE, IN 46158 317-831-8314 mcleishart.com ColorWorks1.com Tues.-Fri. 9:30am-5:30pm, Sat. 10am-12pm, Open by Appt.

Mooresville Open Market Antiques

An eye-pleasing, tastefully arranged mix of antiques, vintage items, primitives, artwork, locally hand-made items, soaps, greeting cards, candles and more. Be sure to visit the old-fashioned candy counter. The market is located in historic downtown Mooresville with two floors of wonderful finds. Have something to sell? They buy unique pieces and clean estates.

Our hours vary depending on the season, so check our website for the current hours. We are always open during our posted hours.

Homemade soups, comfort foods, meatless options, salad bar, wraps, local wines, your favorite spirits and Morgan County’s largest selection of craft beer served in an eclectic, cozy atmosphere.

6 W. MAIN STREET MOORESVILLE, IN 46158 317-834-9780 RalphAndAvas.com Mon.-Thurs. 11am-8pm, Fri.-Sat. 11am-10pm [kitchen closes at 9pm]

Ateliers

Owner, Sally Hedges, has been painting seriously since 1998 in pastels and watercolor. She is known for her murals in Martinsville. She has worked with several nursing homes to create murals for their residents. Sally gives private lessons and you can see some of her jewelry making at the studio. “Sip and Paint” classes are also offered. Cost is $35 and includes wine tasting.

tour of Hendricks and Morgan counties offering art, history, shopping and great food.

2655 BURTON LANE MARTINSVILLE, IN 46151 765-792-0328 indystar3@comcast.net Facebook: Ateliers/Sip N’ Paint

Singing Finch Studio

Hunter’s Honey Farm

Pam Hurst Designs

A family-owned and operated farm producing honey for over 100 years. Features honey, beeswax, bee pollen, candles, honey soap, moisturizing cream, lip balm, gourmet food and much more. Tours available year round (reservations required) and you can watch bees making honey in the live observation hive.

Pam Hurst is an artisan jewelry designer who works mainly with silver and gemstones. She loves to put a bit of the unexpected in modern, simple designs. Most of her designs start with a story that evolves into a final piece. Her jewelry has won multiple awards, been featured as part of several gifting events including the Academy Awards and the Golden Globes and featured in galleries and boutiques. Her working studio is located in front of the Art Sanctuary in Martinsville.

STUDIO 002, ART SANCTUARY 190 N. SYCAMORE STREET MARTINSVILLE, IN 46151 317-341-4667 EllenWilson-Pruitt.com

6501 W. HONEY LANE MARTINSVILLE, IN 46151 765-537-9430 // 877-211-2086 tracy@huntershoneyfarm.com HuntersHoneyFarm.com

190 E. MORGAN STREET MARTINSVILLE, IN 46151 317-459-3581 PamHurst.com

Open Studio Nights: Second Friday of every month from 6-9pm. Second Saturdays of every month for the Rural Routes Main Street Cultural Trail 12-4pm. Some evenings by chance or by appointment.

Mon.-Sat. 9am-6pm, Sun. Closed

Located in the Art Sanctuary in Martinsville, internationally recognized porcelain artist Ellen Wilson-Pruitt creates fine hand-painted porcelain. This working studio serves as a showroom and classroom for special workshops.

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5 E. MAIN STREET MOORESVILLE, IN 46151 317-584-5814 MooresvilleOpenMarket.com

Ralph and Ava’s

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Plan your next overnight getaway to Indiana’s first state capitol, historic Corydon and beautiful Harrison County. Plenty of diverse accommodations and downhome charm allow you to experience Southern Indiana at its finest. Take a historic tour, explore ancient caverns, meander along scenic back roads, brave a zipline, or hike a hidden trail through O’Bannon Woods State Park. You can test your luck at Horseshoe Southern Indiana Hotel and Casino, find treasures in niche shops, or tempt your taste buds with five local wineries. And if craft beer is your liking, partake at a locally-owned brewery in downtown Corydon. You can also tap your toes to the sounds of the weekly music at various venues. Whatever you choose, you’ll find it here and take home memories to last a lifetime.

LOCATED TWO HOURS SOUTH OF INDIANAPOLIS

Whether you’ re here for one of our special events, an overnight excursion, or just passing through,

Make Corydon part of your history. .

FOR MORE INFORMATION

Harrison County Convention & Visitor’s Bureau (812) 738-2138 // (800) 738-2137 ThisIsIndiana.org

Corydon

Come for the history — leave with memories to last a lifetime.

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Daniel of Corydon

Squire Boone Zipline

High Ridge Cabins

The premier shop for upscale, resale treasures. Featuring antique fne furnishings and one-of-akind heirloom quality examples of hand-crafted furniture by local Harrison County talent, available for sale, including Corydon’s own, Family Ties Candles. We also carry Caswell-Massey soaps. lotions and colognes, with product lines dating back to 1752 and produced for US Presidents. Visit us soon!

Join us for a smile-inducing time! Our tree-top canopy course is family-friendly and a great way to have fun while enjoying nature! Visit Squire Boone Caverns right next door for a day full of adventure in one stop. We even have a special zip just for kids!

Your ticket for a year ‘round escape to an authentic outdoor experience in real log cabins! You’ll fnd serenity and peace in these secluded cabins, complete with fully equipped kitchen and modern conveniences, yet aptly located for premier wildlife viewing, from the comforts of a spacious front porch! Centrally located to many parks and attractions, perfect for your next get-away!

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

402 N. Capital Ave. MON-THURS 11AM-6PM Corydon, IN 47112 FRI-SAT 11AM-7PM 812-734-1804 SUN 12PM-5PM danielofcorydon@gmail.com

9100 Cabin Ln. SW Mauckport, IN 47142 812-732-1200 sbcza.com

OPEN MARCH – NOVEMBER

9100 Cabin Ln. SW Mauckport, IN 47142 812-732-8802 highridgecabins.com

OPEN YEAR AROUND!


Zimmerman Art Glass

Squire Boone Caverns

Indiana Caverns

See the legacy of four generations of artisans at one of Indiana’s oldest glass-making establishments, now at their new location in downtown Corydon on Chestnut Street. Exquisitely handmade glass designs made while you watch. Over 100 items are crafted by Kerry Zimmerman. Custom orders are welcome.

Squire Boone and his older brother Daniel discovered the caverns in 1790. Today you can visit the same caverns and gaze at amazing cave formations and rushing streams. Explore this living, growing ecosystem deep below Earth’s surface and discover how its passageways were slowly formed over eons of time, even as dinosaurs roamed the earth!

Visit the Ice Age at Indiana Caverns! Venture under the earth’s surface, walking and by boat tour, in a section of Indiana’s longest cavern, discovered by cave explorers in 2010. See waterfalls, heights, depths, and ice age bones. Pan for gemstones and fossils, or try the cave simulator! New for 2016: cave exploring! Adventure awaits in “Deep Darkness”!

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

300 E. Chestnut St. Corydon, IN 47112 812-738-2206

TUES-FRI 9AM-5PM SAT 10AM-4PM

100 Squire Boone Rd. CAVERN TOURS DEPART Maukport, IN 47142 10AM, NOON, 2PM, AND 812-732-4381 4PM EDT squireboonecaverns.com

1267 Green Acres Dr. SW Corydon IN 47112 812-734-1200 indianacaverns.com

OPEN DAILY AT 9AM, 363 DAYS A YEAR

Corydon Celebrate Indiana’s Bicentennial in 2016 in her frst state capitol.

MUSIC + ENTERTAINMENT Corydon LIVE!

Quibble Hill Winery

Check out Indiana’s country music capitol, Corydon LIVE! (formerly Corydon Jamboree). New owners, Terry and Heather Schmelz, promise to please with professional and family-friendly entertainment in a BMI and ASCAP licensed venue. Tap your toes and enjoy live country music every Saturday night at 7:30pm in downtown, historic Corydon. For a complete schedule of shows, visit our website.

Join hosts Steve and Jamie Kraft for a taste of rustic charm, north of Corydon, just off of State Road 135. Nine variations of wine and two types of sangria will tempt your palate. Relax in a rocker on the country porch, overlooking the lush hillside, or come inside to a warm, woodsy interior that will take you back to simpler times.

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

110 S. Mulberry St. Corydon, IN 812-267-4101 theoldtownstore.com

MON 10AM-5PM WED-THURS 10AM-5PM FRI-SAT 10AM-6PM SUN 12PM-5PM

220 Hurst Ln. Corydon, IN 47112 812-734-6288 corydon.live

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:30PM

338 Gowers Ln. NW WED-SUN 12PM-7PM Depauw, IN 47115 502-424-9559 quibblehillwinery.com

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The Old Town Store Calling all pickers! This Mom-and-Pop antique shop is a “must-stop” in downtown Corydon. Featuring 4,000 square feet of iconic advertising signs, primitives, mantiques, vintage and retro pieces, architectural salvage and all things Americana. Owners Joe and Lindsey Poe make you feel right at home while you search for lost treasures, all at prices to please.

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HISTORIC

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT NORTH E STREET AND FORT WAYNE AVENUE

Experience a one of a kind visit to Richmond’s Depot District! The Depot District in Richmond, Indiana, is alive with shopping, dining, entertainment, and historical attractions. Visit dozens of locally-owned shops, enjoy delicious food and drinks, and spend an evening with friends listening to great live music! Whether you’re looking for a night out on the town or a relaxing weekend with the family, the Depot District offers something special for everyone! MODEL T MUSEUM

PAINT THE TOWNE 197 Fort Wayne Avenue (765) 488-2163 Paintthetownerichmond.com

309 North 8th Street (765) 488-0026 Mtfca.com

An amazing museum of all things Model T—“The car that put the world on wheels.” 1909 touring, 1923 English-built town car, ‘haunted’ 1920’s Model T Snowmobile, Pietenpol airplane, Fordson tractors, Gift Shop and more!

Paint the Towne is an interactive art studio specializing in paint your own pottery and canvas painting. Check out our class schedules online or walk-in to paint any time!

RICHMOND FURNITURE GALLERY

JOE’S PIZZA & ITALIAN SPECIALTIES

180 Fort Wayne Avenue (765) 939-3325 Richmondfurnituregallery.com

911 North “E” Street (765) 935-3838 Joespizza-depot.com

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Better Than Being Home 175 Fort Wayne Avenue (765) 962-2999 Littleshebas.com

Only the best restaurant in Richmond with thousands of visitors a year from all over the world. Featuring 40 different speciality sandwiches, gourmet pizzas, steaks, pasta, salmon and more. Coldest beer in town and spirits for your favorite drink. Live music every weekend. Relax outside on the patio in a garden setting. It’s a great get-away.

ROSCOES COFFEE BAR + TAP ROOM 185 Fort Wayne Avenue (765) 962-3019 Roscoescoffee.com

The Most Unique Furniture Store in the World! Over 120,000 sq. ft. of new furniture & accessories. Amazing mural art and model train displays. Plus, FREE kids train rides and fresh baked cookies.

For a unique dining experience, stop in and enjoy our famous pizza and salad buffet while checking out our collection of local antiques which line the shelves. Live piano music every weekend!

Roscoe’s is Craft. Coffees roasted in house. Regional craft beer. Food prepared to order with local ingredients. Amazing signature drinks. The atmosphere is a relaxed vibe. Meet friends, build community.

TEENIE GREENIES

THE KITCHEN AT THE LOFT

FIREHOUSE BBQ AND BLUES

416 North 10th Street (765) 966-3344 Tues-Thurs 10am-9pm, Fri-Sat 10am-10pm

400 North 8th Street (765) 488-3012 Firehousebbqandblues.com

183 Fort Wayne Avenue (765) 966-0100 Shopteeniegreenies.com

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LITTLE SHEBA’S / ZINI’S PLACE

Teenie Greenies is a natural & earth friendly baby, nursing mom, and maternity boutique. We pride ourselves on finding high quality, one-ofa-kind items to offer to our community.

One of the newest upscale eateries in Richmond, this full-service restaurant serves handcrafted food, handcrafted cocktails and handcrafted beer. With an emphasis on farm to fork, The Kitchen at the Loft menu includes many locallysourced foods. Open for lunch n aand ddinner. n r

Enjoy Hickory Smoked BBQ in Richmond’s Oldest surviving firehouse. Come for live music and great food. Banquet Hall available for up to 70 people.

wwwRichmondDepotDistrict.com


»

IU East / Room 912 912 E MAIN ST RICHMOND IN 47374

RICHMOND

[765] 966-0256

Room 912 is comprised of an art gallery, classroom, and studio space. It was created in order to provide additional space for gallery exhibitions and IU East’s growing arts program.

THE HEART OF IT ALL

»

Wayne County Historical Museum 1150 N “A“ ST RICHMOND IN 47374 [765] 962-5756 waynecountyhistoricalmuseum.org

an evening of investing in

in historic downtown

yourself with an art class,

Richmond, Indiana,

a chance to educate and

where you can visit

entertain yourself at an

beautifully restored

art gallery or museum,

buildings, enjoy a

or a time of relaxing and

day of shopping for

visiting with friends at a

unusual gifts and toys,

local eatery.

The Secret Ingredient 720 E MAIN ST RICHMOND IN 47374

[765] 966-0990 thesecretingredient.us

The Secret Ingredient since 1979. We specialize in contemporary and updated fashions and accessories. Stores in Richmond and Indianapolis, Indiana and Ave Maria, Florida. The Secret is style with service and a smile.

traveliN SPRING 2016

An adventure in time! “This gem of a museum is like a miniature Smithsonian, NY Metropolitan, and Williamsburg all rolled into one.” –Bruce Sampsell, former president of Fisher Price Toys.

»

Spend a relaxing day

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995 1 e c n g Si n i w o Gl

Y PAN

CAN

M CO E DL

e r to

S

We are A Destination worth traveling for! Up coming events U Spring Open House

April, 29th & 30th May, 1st Friday, Saturday & Sunday 9am-7pm

Fall Festival

September 24th, Saturday 9am - 5pm

Fairy Garden Workshop

Call The Watering Can for dates and times 765-855-1952


Warm Glow Candle Company The Warm Glow store is a vast area of 22,000 sq.ft. and attached to one of the largest

candles in the world. Warm Glow is a shopping mecca and a unique traveling destination. Warm Glow offers over 60 fragrances of candles, home decor, floral, chocolate and gourmet food, bath and body, jewelry, Indiana made wine and so much more. Warm Glow also offers the best restrooms on I-70 and nestled in the center of the store is the Stone Hearth Cafe. The Watering Can, the sister store to the Warm Glow store offers a unique array of garden theme home decor and garden accessories. The outside pavilion offers outdoor decor, statuary and lawn and garden accessories. They have a large selection of fairy gardens and accessories and offer fairy garden workshops. This is absolutely a must stop destination! Plan a day trip and explore something new and unique. For more information visit www.warmglow.com or call 765-855-2000.

Follow Us:

Open Daily 9am-7pm Closed: Easter, Thanksgiving & Christmas Day Handicap Accessible Bus & RV Parking

2131 N. Centerville Rd., Centerville, Indiana 47330

765-855-2000

warmglow.com


South Bend/Notre Dame Stuben Shipshewana

N

Gary Hammond

Auburn/ DeKalb County

Marshall Kosciusko County

NORTHERN WWabash

Fort Wayne

EAST

south central » Brown County

Marion/ Indiana Wesleyan University

Kokomo Lafayette/Purdue

Muncie/Ball State

WEST CENTRAL

Zionsville Car mel

SOUTH CENTRAL 37

Morgan County

Bloomington/IU Lake Monroe Lawrence 37 Countyy

69

56

Connersville Metamora

46 4

Columbus/Edinburgh Columbus/E Nashville/Brown County

46

Jackson County Madison

SOUTHERN Vincennes/ ncennes/ Knox County

Gibson County Evansville

Anderson/

Downtown Indianapolis

Hendricks County

Terre Haute / ISU

French Lick Frenc

Dubois County

Corydon/ Harrison County

New Albany Louisville

Perry County

BROWN COUNTY DINING

ARTISTS COLONY INN 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.

traveliN SPRING 2016

..................... OPEN DAILY 7:30AM-10:30AM BREAKFAST, 11AM-8PM LUNCH/DINNER 105 S. Van Buren St. Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 988-0600 artistscolonyinn.com .....................

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HOBNOB CORNER 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 MON-THURS 8:30AM-8PM BREAKFAST, LUNCH, AND DINNER, FRI-SUN-8AM-8PM. CLOSE AT 3PM ON TUESDAYS. 17 W. Main St. Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 988-4114 browncounty.com/hobnob .....................

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.

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 seasonslodge.com .....................

..................... OPEN 11:30AM TO CLOSING, CLOSED TUESDAYS 15 Van Buren St. Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 988-4554 .....................


A Few Favorite

DOWNTOWN INDY SPOTS

Harry & Izzys

The sister restaurant to the famous St. Elmo Steakhouse shares some of the same classic dishes like the world famous shrimp cocktail, steaks, chops, and seafood. 153 S. ILLINOIS ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46225

(317) 635-9594 harryandizzys.com

Howl at the Moon

Windsor Jewelry

20 E. GEORGIA ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46204

16 N. MERIDIAN ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46204

Howl at the Moon has high-energy dueling pianos and amazing events, making them the coolest spot for downtown nightlife! Being part piano bar and part concert makes for an up-tempo choice for a girls’ night out!

(317) 955-0300 howlatthemoon.com

Since 1919, Windsor Jewelry has offered customers a full selection of the highest quality custom designs, diamonds, engagement rings and bridal sets, watches, earrings and necklaces, including exclusive designs from Todd Reed and Alberto Parada.

(317) 634-6736 windsorjewelry.com

Bazbeaux 811 E Westfeld Blvd, Indianapolis, IN 46220 317-255-5711 • bazbeaux.com Bazbeaux Pizza has been voted Indy’s best for over 20 years. Featuring fresh made doughs, over 50 toppings, great selection of local craf beers and wines. Beautiful dining rooms, outdoor deck and roofop seating!

Steps from the Monon, Miles from the Ordinary!

BroadRippleVillage

Broad_Ripple

BroadRippleVillage

Ezra’s Enlightened Cafe 6516 Ferguson St, Indianapolis, IN 46220 317-255-3972 • ezrasenlightenedcafe.com Ezra’s Cafe serves breakfast, brunch and lunch. We are a dairy-free, gluten-free, non-gmo and organic cafe & juice bar that teaches monthly classes.

traveliN SPRING 2016

Broad Ripple Village is a fusion of old and new, commercial and creative. It’s a vibrant center of restaurants, shops, and nighttime hot-spots. One of six Indianapolis Cultural Districts – known for its entrepreneurial spirit, artsiness, walkability, and proximity to nature and trails, it’s one-of-a-kind. Visit the Village and experience all it has to ofer.

Broad Ripple Vintage 824 E 64th St, Indianapolis, IN 46220 317-255-4135 • broadripplevintage.com A Village staple since 1998 loaded with vintage clothing and accessories. Old time service with a smile will help you fnd your favorite era’s look and fashbacks are free!

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South Bend/Notre Dame Stuben Shipshewana

N

Gary Hammond

Auburn/ DeKalb County

Marshall Kosciusko County

NORTHERN WWabash

Fort Wayne

EAST Kokomo

Marion/ Indiana Wesleyan University

Lafayette/Purdue Muncie/Ball State

WEST

Zionsville Car mel

Anderson/

Downtown Indianapolis

Hendricks County Terre Haute / ISU

SOUTH CENTRAL

Connersville Metamora

37

Morgan County

46 4

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

Jackson County Madison

SOUTHERN Vincennes/ ncennes/ Knox County 69

Gibson County Evansville

56

French Lick Frenc

Dubois County

Corydon/ Harrison County Perry County

New Albany Louisville

west » Lafayette

Lafayette y

La Scala Italian Restaurant 312 MAIN ST. SOUTH SIDE OF COURTHOUSE SQUARE LAFAYETTE, IN 47905 765-420-8171 LaScalaItalianRestaurant.com >> LUNCH MON-FRI + DINNER MON-SAT

Downtown Lafayette’s premier award-winning Italian dining destination oldest fine dining restaurant. Chef and farmer owned and operated, dishes are hand-crafted from whole ingredients often locally sourced.

Bach Chorale Singers 839 MAIN ST., STE. 540 LAFAYETTE, IN 47901 765-429-5151 BachChorale.org FOR MORE INFORMATION bachchorale@comcast.net

The Bach Chorale invites you to a choral celebration of life.

Haan Mansion Museum of Indiana Art 920 E. STATE ST. LAFAYETTE, IN 47905 HaanMuseum.org VISIT WEBSITE FOR HOURS + MORE

THE BEST COLLECTION OF HISTORIC INDIANA PAINTINGS Huge collection of decorative ceramics by Indiana’s most notable clay artists; Massive American antiques seldom seen even in large museums, including a rare superior-grade Wooten desk made in Indianapolis; New nature trail on the grounds featuring 30 species of native Indiana trees is open daily free of charge. COMING SOON: Sculpture Garden with Indiana bronze, stone, clay and steel sculptures

shops+

entertainment

Design Nook Interiors 328 FERRY ST. LAFAYETTE, IN 47901 765-420-0660 DesignNookInteriors.com LIKE US ON FACEBOOK >> MON-FRI 10AM-5PM

Tippecanoe Battlefeld Museum and History Store 200 BATTLE GROUND AVE. BATTLE GROUND, IN 47920 (765) 567-2147 TippecanoeHistory.org >> DAILY 10AM-5PM [CLOSED WED];

Oyster Bay by Lexington offers a casual, comfortable, and understated interpretation of luxe living. Stop by and let inspiration begin here!

CALL FOR TOURS AND PROGRAMS

The Museum and adjacent memorial commemorates and interprets the nationally significant November 7, 1811 Battle of Tippecanoe. The History Store features books on Indiana, American military, American Native history and culture and offers reproduction historic items.

... all the fun ... all the food ... all the comfort

traveliN SPRING 2016

... all ll the services

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FALL IN LOVE WITH

FRANKLIN STREET. FOR EVENTS + INFO: FallInLoveWithFranklin.org

GERST HAUS

SCHON BOUTIQUE

THOMAS’S SHOES

Since 1999, the Gerst Haus has been an Evansville favorite providing the best in German food in an authentic beer hall atmosphere. Their menu includes a variety of German and American food, featuring giant frozen Fishbowls of their own Gerst Amber beer as well as 49 draughts and import beers.

Looking for a boutique with the latest trends & unique pieces? Schon Boutique carries trendy Women’s clothing and accessories, as well as being Evansville’s exclusive Brighton store. We also offer wardrobe consultations, private shopping events, and complimentary gift wrap. Located in the heart of Franklin St we invite you to stop by and visit Schon Boutique, Where Beautiful Happens.

With Quality names like Aravon, Bostonian, Florsheim, Clarks, BORN, KED, New Balance, Vionic and more, combined with personal service of the owners themselves that personally measure the length and width of every customers feet and the ability to special order, makes a visit to Thomas’s Shoes a must.

SMITTY’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT

LAMASCO BAR & G RILL

LEROY’S TAVERN

From authentic Italian cooking to a relaxed atmosphere, we’re the perfect destination for a dinner date, lunch meeting, or an afterwork bite to eat. We have a focused list of great wines and offer a full bar specializing in boutique spirits and craft beer. We represent handmade and farm fresh traditions.

Lamasco is THE place to be on Franklin Street. Open early for Breakfast, Lamasco’s is quickly becoming the place to gather with friends to start the day, have a great lunch, or meet for dinner and drinks. On the weekends be sure to see the best of local and regional entertainment. Lamasco also offers the ability to order online and cater your event.

Located near the corner of W. Franklin Street and Mt. Vernon Avenue the second generation owners welcome you as you enjoy reasonably priced menu selections, a well stocked bar. Leroy’s is truly the place friends come to meet, and meet new friends, play a game of pool and sing Karaoke on the weekends.

SPORTSMAN’S GRILL & BILLIARDS

TIN MAN BREWING CO.

WINZERWALD WINERY

A Franklin Street staple for decades! It’s simple. Good food, drinks, and atmosphere make for a GREAT spot to relax day or night. Stop in for a delicious meal from our full menu, grab a drink and unwind with a pickup game of pool We have Gerst Haus beer on tap and unbeatable daily drink specials.

Tin Man Brewing Company is a full-production craft brewery that yields fresh, locally brewed beer and a tasting room open daily providing a superior craft beer experience, a selection of regionally produced wines and a full-service menu of our culinary creations.

Winzerwald Winery offers two opportunities to taste and purchase their wine directly from the winery—the frst is the Winery itself located at 26300 N. Indian Lake Dr. in Bristow, Indiana. Then while you are visiting Evansville, stop in at the Evansville Tasting Room. Both allow you to sample their selections and purchase your favorite wine and wine accessories and gifts.

2100 W FRANKLIN ST EVANSVILLE, IN 47712 [812] 424-1420 gersthausevansville.com

2109 W FRANKLIN ST EVANSVILLE, IN 47712 [812] 423-6280 smittysevansville.com

2315 W FRANKLIN ST EVANSVILLE, IN 47712 [812] 422-0801 sportsmansevansville.com

2015 W FRANKLIN ST EVANSVILLE, IN 47712 [812] 213-8828 schonboutique.com

1331 W FRANKLIN ST EVANSVILLE, IN 47712 [812] 431-0171 lamascobarandgrill.com

1430 W FRANKLIN ST EVANSVILLE, IN 47710 [812] 618-3227 tinmanbrewing.com

2227 W FRANKLIN ST EVANSVILLE, IN 47712 [812] 422-1660 thomassshoes.com

2659 MOUNT VERNON AVE EVANSVILLE, IN 47712 [812] 464-8300

2021 W FRANKLIN ST EVANSVILLE, IN 47712 [812] 423-2427 winzerwaldwinery.com traveliN SPRING 2016

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South Bend/Notre Dame Stuben Shipshewana

N

Gary Hammond

Auburn/ DeKalb County

Marshall Kosciusko County

NORTHERN WWabash

Fort Wayne

west » Terre Haute

EAST Kokomo

Marion/ Indiana Wesleyan University

Lafayette/Purdue Muncie/Ball State

WEST CENTRAL

Zionsville Car mel

Anderson/

Downtown Indianapolis

Hendricks County

Terre Haute / ISU

SOUTH CENTRAL 37

Morgan County

Connersville Metamora

46 4

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

Jackson County Madison

SOUTHERN Vincennes/ ncennes/ Knox County 69

Gibson County Evansville

56

French Lick Frenc

Dubois County

Corydon/ Harrison County

New Albany Louisville

Perry County

ON 1-70, ONE HOUR WEST OF INDIANAPOLIS —NEAR THE ILLINOIS BORDER

With five institutions of higher learning, a rich

The city of Terre Haute has it all!

nationally sanctioned track and cross-country

history of agriculture and technology, state and events, live concerts, premium arts venues, funfilled festivals, swimming and diving competitions, and dirt track auto racing, Terre Haute truly has something for everyone! Located one hour west of Indianapolis, near the Illinois border, and within a three hour drive of Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis. Lots of things to see and do, a convenient location, and our ever present Hoosier hospitality invites you to visit Terre Haute! FOR MORE INFORMATION

Terre Haute Convention & Visitor’s Bureau (812) 234-5555 TerreHaute.com

Terre Haute Come for the night or stay the weekend!

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Willow Gift Shop

Terre Haute Children’s Museum

Stables Steakhouse

A must-stop shop on the east side of Terre Haute for all things funky, stylish and unique! Our garden setting will delight the senses with tasteful home decor, boutique clothing, jewelry and accessories featuring designs by local artists, Indiana vendors and many “Made in USA” treasures you can’t live without! All that and the friendliest service in town. Don’t miss it!

Featuring three stories of fun and exploration, where a child’s imagination can come to life! A variety of interactive exhibits and programs on science and technology in the heart of downtown. A partner in the ASTC Passport program, which allows Museum members to gain access to over 280 other museums across the nation. One of the “Top Ten Things To Do in Terre Haute”!

Feel spoiled in one of Indiana’s oldest and finest dining establishments. This restored turn-of-thecentury stable building is rich in history, ambiance and class. Featuring premium entrees, top shelf wine selections and cocktails, and service that is second-to-none, you’ll think you’ve gone to heaven. Meeting and banquet facilities available too. Enjoy the finer things at Stables!

willowgift.com

thchildrensmuseum.com

stablessteakhouse.com

3500 HULMAN ST. TERRE HAUTE IN 47803 812-917-2231 LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

TUES-SAT 10AM-6PM SUN 1PM-5PM Follow us on Social Media for events, sales, and newest arrivals

727 WABASH AVE. TERRE HAUTE IN 47807 812-235-5548 LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

TUES-THURS 10AM-6PM FRI 10AM-8PM SAT 10AM-5PM SUN 12PM-5PM

939 POPLAR ST. TERRE HAUTE IN 47807 812-232-6677 LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

MON-THURS 4:30PM-9PM FRI-SAT 4:30PM-10PM SUN 4:30PM-8PM


Indiana’s

bed &

breakfasts

Mary Helen’s Bed and Breakfast and Fine Dining 13296 N Coonhunters Rd Batesville IN 47006 812-934-3468 maryhelensplace.com maryhelensplace@gmail.com A hidden gem nestled in a woodland between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.The house was constructed with cypress logs and native oak beams harvested on the property. A peaceful and tranquil atmosphere surrounded by beautiful scenery and delectable food. Unique, offering fine dining with reservations for group parties of six or more. A great spot for a romantic small scale wedding.

Scout Mountain Winery and Hideaway 2145 Scout Mountain Rd Corydon, IN 47112 812-738-7196 scoutmountainwinery.com Find the perfect escape in your very own bungalow. Nestled above the Blue River in Southern Indiana, you’ll have all the amenities of home, plus peace and quiet, seclusion, and a relaxing hot tub. For group getaways, the bungalow sleeps six. Call us for your next antidote for stress.

Nestle Inn 637 East St Indianapolis, IN 46202 317-610-5200 nestleindy.com Located in the heart of downtown Indy’s Mass Ave, Nestle Inn is a six room B&B style Inn. Within walking distance are independent restaurants, pubs, jazz, breweries, live theater, shopping, a winery and public art. Our approach to the B&B style experience is modern and individualized. Each room has a private bath and self check in is available which enables you to arrive on your own time schedule. Breakfast is a neighborhood experience right next door at Henry’s Coffee Bistro. Our approach is more hands off than hands on and we focus on providing for all of your needs behind the scenes. We may not be your grandmother’s B&B .....but even she would be happy at Nestle Inn.

Scottish Bed & Breakfast 2180 Miami Tr Bremen, IN 46506 574-220-6672 scottishbb.com Indulge in luxury for your next romantic getaway with a Trip Advisor Award of Excellence winner. Our tranquil, park-like setting in Northern Indiana’s Amish country lets you relax in style. Amenities include an indoor heated swimming pool, fireplaces, Select Comfort king/queen beds and whirlpools to unwind. Come and be spoiled!

Gladden House Bed and Breakfast

4866 N Boxman Place Monticello IN 47960 574-583-9142 thelighthouselodge.com mike@thelighthouselodge.com

505 N Main Street Salem, IN 47167 812-883-6045 gladdenhousebandb@frontier.com gladdenhousebandb.com

Seven deluxe suites and three two-bedroom cottages. Perfect for vacations, tions weddings, weddings reunions, parties, business retreats, and meetings. Open year round. Check the rave reviews on TRIPADVISOR & BEDANDBREAKFAST.COM.

Come home to Victorian elegance! This beautifully restored 1898 Queen Anne home and gardens offers the perfect getaway. Full deluxe breakfast and evening snacks. Conveniently located in southern Indiana a short distance from the French Lick Resort area, Louisville, Spring Mill State Park and I-65. Also enjoy Salem’s museums, historical sites, shops, restaurants, lakes and more.

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The Lighthouse Lodge on Lake Shafer

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GALLERIES AND SHOPPING

READYSETGODOWNTOWN.COM

THE FARM AT PROPHETSTOWN

2 BREWERIES AND A WINERY

Eclectic Shopping • Art Galleries & Outdoor Art Theater & Nightlife • Downtown • Wolf Park Purdue University • The Farm at Prophetstown Two Breweries & a Winery • Hiking & Biking Trails Prophetstown State Park • Annual Festivals Tippecanoe Battlefeld • Columbian Park & Zoo Celery Bog Nature Area • Eight Golf Courses, including designs by Pete Dye & Hale Irwin

DINING AND NIGHTLIFE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

From helping you learn more about our area to fnding accommodations or event information, our staff is happy to assist you any way we can!

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WOLF PARK

PROPHETSTOWN STATE PARK AQUATIC CENTER


LOCAL EXPERTISE. GLOBAL POWER. Every Tucker realtor from one of our 26 franchise offces across the state is an expert in their local market. In addition, your agent can give your home unparalleled global exposure. As a member of the prestigious Leading Real Estate Companies of the World 速 network, F.C. Tucker is proud that our organization produced more home sales volume in 2014 than any national real estate network, $321 billion, representing over one million transactions. Contact your local Tucker agent to learn more.

F.C. Tucker Company, Inc. www.TalkToTucker.com

Talk to Tucker. Talk to the World.


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