Travel Indiana Spring Issue 2010 by travelindiana.com

Central indiana’s #1 travel and attractions Magazine. Spring 2010

Dalai Lama visits inDiana Special16-page Commemorative Program Inside!

PGA Golf Back in full swing

Little 5

iU’s greatest weekend ever!

IUncork I the ndiana’s ndiana’s growing growing wine wine industry industry ininndiana’s growing wine industry includes cludes 35 35 wineries wineries up up from from just just a aa cludes 35 wineries up from just dozen dozen 20 20 years years ago ago with with many many lolodozen 20 years ago with many located cated ininthe southern southern half half ofofthe cated inthe the southern half ofthe the state. state. Winery Winery visits visits have have become become state. Winery visits have become a aapopular popular type type of of agritourism agritourism popular type of agritourism drawing drawing nearly nearly 11million visitors visitors drawing nearly 1million million visitors per per year. year. Many Many ofofof the the Indiana Indiana per year. Many the Indiana wineries wineries enter enter —— and and win win —— wineries enter — and win — regional, regional, national and interregional,national nationaland andinterinternational national competitions. The nationalcompetitions. competitions.The The Indy Indy International International Wine Wine ComComIndy International Wine Competition, petition, held held this this year year atatat the the petition, held this year the Indiana Indiana State State Fairgrounds Fairgrounds isisis Indiana State Fairgrounds the the third-largest third-largest competition competition the third-largest competition ininin the the U.S., U.S., drawing drawing judges judges the U.S., drawing judges and and volunteers volunteers from from across across and volunteers from across the the country. South Central thecountry. country.South SouthCentral Central Indiana’s Indiana’s Uplands Uplands Wine Wine Trail Trail Indiana’s Uplands Wine Trail features features nine nine wineries wineries and and was was features nine wineries and withwas a relaxed 0UKPHUH»Z 0UKPHUH»Z ÄYZ[ ÄYZ[ ^PUL ^PUL [YHPS [YHPS /LYL /LYL 0UKPHUH»Z ÄYZ[ ^PUL [YHPS /LYL Hoosier style. Indiana Wineries offer a are are some upcoming aresome someupcoming upcomingevents events wonderful opportunity forevents a weekend planned planned for for 2010. 2010. For For more more ininplanned for 2010. For more inexcursion with family, friends or a loved formation formation and and complete complete map map ofofof formation and complete map one offering closeWine to home adventures Indiana Indiana Uplands Uplands Wine Trail Trail go go tototo Indiana Uplands Wine Trail go

Fun About Visiting Wineries

In Indiana, the ageold art of winemaking is transformed into a casual event

CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE LOVER’S LOVER’S CHOCOLATE LOVER’S WEEKENDS WEEKENDS WEEKENDS February February 6th, 7th, 13th February6th, 6th,7th, 7th,13th 13th &&&14th 14th Looking for 14th—— —Looking Lookingfor for something something unique unique tototo do do something unique do with with that that special special someone someone with that special someone on on Valentine’s Valentine’s Day? Day? ConConon Valentine’s Day? Consider sider traveling traveling the the Indiana Indiana sider traveling the Indiana Uplands Uplands Wine Trail durUplandsWine WineTrail Traildurduring ing the the Chocolate Chocolate Lover’s Lover’s ing the Chocolate Lover’s Getaway Getaway event. On two Getawayevent. event.On Ontwo two weekends weekends in in February, February, weekends in February, each each winery winery will will offer offer difdifeach winery will offer different ferent chocolates careferentchocolates chocolatescarecarefully fully paired paired with with a aselecfully paired with aselecselection tion ofofof wines. wines. You You can can try try tion wines. You can try the the suggested suggested pairings pairings or or the suggested pairings or create create your own match createyour yourown ownmatch match with with your your favorite favorite Upland Upland with your favorite Upland wines! wines! No No ticket ticket needed needed wines! No ticket needed for for this this event event - -just tell tell usus for this event -just just tell us that that you you are are visiting visiting the the that you are visiting the wineries wineries along the Upwineriesalong alongthe theUpUp-

traveliN SPRING 2O1O

with an educational flare. Tour a winery

indianauplands.com. indianauplands.com. indianauplands.com.

I II

14 WINTER 2010 1414 WINTER WINTER 2010 2010

www.travelhost.com www.travelhost.com www.travelhost.com

lands Wine Trail! And don’t forget to bring your passport!

Wineries le Visit Wineries

1 O o Top10 Reas ns

Uplands Wine Trail. A March Gladness ticket may also be used in conjunction with the passport program for the Uplands Wine Trail. After visiting all nine wineries on the trail, you will be entered into a grand prize drawing at the 2010 Vintage Indiana Wine Festival.

TOP REASONS

MARCH GLADNESS people visit March 6th,and 7th,cellar, 13th &14th enjoy —a The Indiana Uplands Trail will be hosting picnicWine overlooking their March Gladness the rolling hillsevent and - offering n To taste wine VIP tours,vineyards tasting, and hors d’ oeuor relax o To gain wine knowledge vres at each of the wineries on the trail TOAST TO SPRING around the tasting 17 and 18 experience the wine setting e March 6th, 7th, 13th, and 14th. Tickets April 17th & 18th — Spring is e win ent typespofTo differ and st here Ta bar sampling  (e.g. meet the winemaker; tour Uplands Wine Trail way to celebrate than travmay be purchased for $30.00 at any what better different wines. e in w t ou cellars and vineyards) ab arn Le of the eight wineries. Ticket holders will eling the Indiana Uplands  Wine Trail! winemaker; et the To be inga[e. rural setting (beauty g. me q receive anIndiana’s exclusive behind-thescenes wine and grape Travel to any of the  IUWT wineries one the wine settin perienc Ex look at each winery’s operations, as Saturday, April 17th or tou & vineyards]of vineyards; learn about industry is growing at a quick r cellarsApril Sunday, farming, agri-tourism) well as enjoy a variety of qualitycovering wines the ting pace, with wineries [O HUK [HZ[L ZVTL VM 0UKPHUH»Z ÄULZ[ the rural set an m ris ou rit ag To and ,wine — rism] r dmatch tfood Enjoy paired with various delectables.  wines paired with savory cheeses! Nine rn abou farming agri-tou

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state from the Chicago area through [beauty of vineyards; leaculinary tourism opportunities to join us for this compliMarch Gladness allows fourtoopportuIndianapolis, south Louisville, and e pairing d winfestivals an(wine ssToofhave foodfun linary benefit Cu mentary event! nities to visit wineriesWineries on the have  east allto nine Cincinnati. and events) [wine festivals and events] es iti iv st fe at lize become a popular type of agritourism To enjoy wine culture (romance cia So t  and ma elegance) in Indiana contributing to over $33 nce and elegance] Admire wine cultuureTo[roappreciate  the architecture million to Indiana’s economy. For art d an e ur ct ite ch ar te and art  Apprecia more information and a complete m o-tourisaspects v To ts andtheec“green” aspecabout n” learn map of Indiana Uplands Wine Trail  Discover the “greeand eco-tourism go to indianauplands.com. e of win ctsthe pe as th al To enjoy health aspects of wine he w the joy  En

Growing grapes & making Indiana wines for over 25 years

Butler Winery tÇw i|ÇxçtÜw

Indiana’ s 4th Oldest Winery Since 1983 Winery & Vineyard Tasting Room

Tasting Room

1022 N. College Ave North of Downtown

Butler Winery Chardonel Grapes

Oliver Winery www.travelhost.com

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6200 E. Robinson Rd 812.332.6660 9 miles NE near Lake Lemon (take 45E, left on Tunnel Rd, left on Robinson Rd)

812.339.7233

Open Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 12-6

www.butlerwinery.com Open for Sunday Wine Sales

WINTER 2010 15

find music here

find

art here find dining here

find ithere Central Indiana’s #1Travel and Attractions Magazine. For advertising opportunities, call Tonya Figg at (317) 797-2022 or Brett Baron at (317) 797-4257 today!

Contents

Spring 2010

Events

#1 Travel Magazine

Little 500....................................................................6-7 His Holines The Dalai Lama Visit............... 9-14, 63-68 Indianapolis 500......................................................... 15 PGA.......................................................................16-17

Attractions

Wineries.................................................................... 2,3 Golf Courses............................................................... 18 Children’s Attractions...........................................20-21 Museums..............................................................22-24 Art Galleries..........................................................26-27

Relocation – Employer Spotlight..................70-71 Calendar........................................... 30-32, 65-66 Maps Bloomington.......................................................... 72,73 Brown county............................................................. 53

Indiana University

traveliN travel iN specializes in promoting art, culture, education, adventure and attractions in the communities and colleges throughout Central Indiana. By distributing in a variety of locations including hotel rooms, outdoor boxes, retail stores, restaurants and attraction traveliN iN is able to reach 10+ sites, travel million visitors and students each year.

South Central Indiana Edition Indiana University Bloomington Brown County Columbus/Edinburgh French Lick North Central Edition Purdue Lafayette Monticello/Indiana Beach Ball State Muncie New Castle Publisher Tonya Figg

Bloomington

Account Executive Brett Baron

Brown County

traveliN Magazine strives to traveliN be a responsible steward of the environment by printing with an eco-friendly, SCI certified printer using recycled paper and inks printed nearby reducing the amount of emissions used and packaging needed during transportation.

VOL1 NO 2

Thomas Chambers Exhibit - IU Art Museum........... 24 New Music Studio Building – Jacobs School of Music...28-29 TIS TIMES.............................................................33-44 Love Affair With Local..........................................45-47 Bloomington Dining..............................................45-53 Bloomington Shopping.........................................57-61 Art Galleries............................................................... 26

South Central Indiana’s

Art Galleries............................................................... 27 Brown County Boutiques........................................... 62 Brown County Dining............................................54-56

Columbus/Edinburgh Museum of Architecture............................................ 25

French Lick

PGA Tournament..................................................16-17 French Lick Winery...................................................... 2 French Lick Attractions.............................................. 69

Design & Layout Spectrum Studio of Photography & Design Design & Marketing Consultants MyersCroxton Group For comments or advertising information call or write: 317-797-2022 317-718-1130 fax 8103 E Hwy 36 West, #266 Avon, IN 46123 tonyafigg@live.com Cover image: His Holiness the Dalai Lama, courtesy of TMBCC Archives. traveliN iN, 8103 E Hwy 36 Published by travel West, #266, Avon, IN 46123. Copyright 2010. All rights reserved. No part of the publication may be reproduced or duplicated without the written permission of the publisher.

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

World’s 60th Year Greatest Anniversary College Weekend .......................................

traveliN SPRING 2O1O

Joe Bretz [IU ‘81] represented Pi Kappa Alpha in the Little 500 for four years in a row and was in the movie Breaking Away. “That movie really raised the public’s awareness

of competitive cycling and brought a lot of excitement to the event,” Bretz says. He stressed the amount of time and effort that goes into preparing for the race. The teams, composed of eight riders, begin practicing and conditioning during the fall semester, but it’s over winter break when things move into high gear. “We would spend both Christmas and Spring break practicing in Florida, usually riding 100 miles a day,” recalls Bretz,

“and then devote two to four hours every day when school was in session.” He had the opportunity to ride in the old stadium, featured in the movie, and the new one fans visit today. Bretz says while the new stadium has a smaller seating capacity, the track itself is “much safer, faster, and holds together well in the turns.” Having returned to the race yearly as a coach and as a fan, Bretz knows what to look for. “The bike exchanges are an interesting aspect for the spectator to focus

on because it is such a difficult move to execute.” Riders come in at full speed, then apply the brakes while dismounting the bike and handing it off to a team mate who then carries on the race. “It’s a little bit of art and a little bit of science.” Overall Bretz thinks the atmosphere at the Little 500 is “pretty cool. Celebrities like Lance Armstrong, John Mellencamp and David Letterman usually in attendance, and the entire event is modeled after another Indiana institution: the Indianapolis 500.” But

Little 500 Calendar april

april

23rd RunningWomen’s Little 500

60th RunningMen’s Little 500

Indiana University Armstrong Stadium 45/46 Bypass to Fee Ln

4pm

2pm

Known as the “World’s Greatest College Weekend” the Little 500 is the biggest intramural event on the IU campus 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. More than 25,000 people attend the races every year, with the proceeds used for working student scholarships at IU. Now in its 60th year, the Little 500 is known as the premier intramural collegiate cycling event in the nation. Steeped in tradition and high on enthusiasm, this race and the surrounding weekend activities have earned the reputation of being the best of its kind anywhere in the world. The Oscar-winning film Breaking Away [1979] introduced moviegoers from all over the world to IU, Bloomington, and the excitement of the Little 500.

Adventure is What You Make It!

109 North College Ave. Bloomington, IN 47404 jlwaters.com • 812.334.1845

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1/2 block from campus on kirkwood • friendly service since 1980 bIKEGARAGE.COM • 812-339-3457

he says of visiting fans, “you don’t have to be a Hoosier to enjoy the exciting nature of this event.”

N mag liN e traveli l indiana nativ south centra

traveliN Magazine seeks to be the leading source of information relevant to visitors, traveliN traveliN iN newcomers and students. By providing an easy to use, yet complete guide, travel readers are able to experience all the wonderful art, culture, attractions and adventure South Central Indiana has come to be known for. Our ever-growing community of local experts and long time residents offer inspiring ideas to make any length stay a memorable and enjoyable one. The style is set to infuse familiar elements of daily life with the wonderful element of surprise that comes with discovering one of the greatest areas of the Midwest. Through timeless content delivered in the most current ways, traveliN is able to expand the horizon of visitors beyond what first meets the eye. Readers will find detailed information about dining out, shopping, attractions and entertainment along with a current calendar of events and happenings.

traveliN is proud to be a part of the movement towards more sustainable traveliN tourism by achieving a balance between environmental impact, and local economic prosperity. Visitors to the area are encouraged to take action by supporting the many sustainability-related businesses and programs that have been implemented throughout South Central Indiana.

central indiana I museums

ublisher tonya figg, p azine

South Central Indiana

The Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center welcomes HIS HOLINESS THE

Dalai Lama

IU Auditorium May 12-13 ......................... Conseco Fieldhouse May 14th ......................... 2010 commemorative program and event guide

Forty years of serving the light

Marilene Isaacs’

 Background: Tibetan Buddhism, Mystical Christianity, and Kabbalah.  The Oracle: 28 years of ongoing classes with intuited teachings and guided meditations.  Psychic Readings: Enlightenment through life changing knowledge and deeper understanding.  Cleansings: Clearing of negative energy in homes, buildings and property.  Business: Intuitive counseling.  Public Speaking: Keynote speaker on a variety of topics.  Events: Retreats, workshops, and group teachings.  Healing: Laying on of hands, cutting negative karmic cords, Darshan blessings, animal healings and communication.

Center

Call 317-259-8001 for an appointment Marilene has been a mystic, natural healer, empath and intuitive since birth, remembering her birth and where she was before. Her unique gifts enable her to heal people, animals and places. For 40 years she has used her spiritual gifts to transform the lives of tens of thousands of people all over the world. Marilene is a nationally renowned Psychic, Intuitive Counselor and Spiritual Teacher. She is a well known radio, T.V. and fi lm personality having had her own shows, as well as her regular appearances on countless shows since the 70’s. Marilene has dedicated her life to the actualization of unconditional love and truth.

8001 Westfield Boulevard Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 For more information visit our website

www.centerofpeace.com

Dear Friend: Welcome to Indiana! We are happy that you will join us for the Teachings of His Holiness the Dalai Lama. His Holiness will teach The “Heart Sutra” which is considered by many to be the most popular of all Buddhist scriptures and will be translated into English, Chinese, and Mongolian at Indiana University Auditorium in Bloomington. In addition, the Dalai Lama will give a Public Talk Friday on “Facing Challenges with Wisdom and Compassion” at Conseco Field House in Indianapolis. We have many events planned for your enjoyment throughout the week. I invite you to come to our campus filled with 108 beautiful acres at 3655 Snoddy Road in Bloomington. May is a beautiful time of the year, and driving through the rolling hills of Central Indiana will be a scenic trip. Your destination is a small university community that is the home to Indiana University and has many unique attractions—not the least is our Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center.

Combine that with the large city appeal of Indianapolis offering many large scale attractions and wonderful cultural and international businesses including our sponsors the Buddhist Center of Indianapolis and the Interfaith Hunger Initiative of Indianapolis. May the wisdom and compassion of His Holiness the Dalai Lama guide your every step. Sincerely, Arjia Rinpoche, Director Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center

Message From the City of Bloomington Mayor We are so pleased to have you visit our community and are honored that His Holiness, the Dalai Lama, is gracing us with another visit. Bloomington is a creative, caring and engaged community with wonderful restaurants, terrific shopping and one of the most beautiful college campuses in the country. We invite you to enjoy the B-Line Trail, the Farmers’ Market, our thriving arts and entertainment scene and award-winning City parks. We hope your stay is an enjoyable one and hope to see you back again soon. Thank you, Mark Kruzan, Mayor I City of Bloomington

The Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center presents HIS HOLINESS THE

Dalai Lama

Tibetan and Mongolian Culture Week May 8-15 THE TEACHINGS WILL BE TRANSLATED IN CHINESE, VIETNAMESE, AND MONGOLIAN. PLEASE BRING A SMALL FM RADIO AND EARPHONES.

Bloomington Community celebrates Tibetan and Mongolian cultures with a Cultural Padget at the IU Auditorium on May 12. Community market day and B-line events on May 8 and more. For a complete list of events go to TMBCC.net.

The Womb of Buddha

The Heart Sutra

“

”

The Blessed Mother, the Heart of the Perfection of Wisdom

Bhagavati Prajna Paramita Hridaya bCom Idan ‘das mu shes rab kyi pha rol tu phyin p’ai snying po

may

INDIANA UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM

Teaching:

Evening Program:

Womb of The Buddha: “The Heart Sutra”

Dragon

SESSION I

9:15-11:15am SESSION II

1:30-3:30pm

Showalter Plaza, 7th Street, IU Campus

Surviving the

Book talk on his memoir “ ” by TMBCC Arjia Rinpoche followed by book signing in lobby

INDIANA UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Showalter Plaza, 7th Street, IU Campus

6-6:30pm

Teaching:

Cultural Pageant Tibetan, Mongolian,

Womb of The Buddha: “The Heart Sutra”

Kalmykian, Chinese and Japanese acts in one program

7-10pm

SESSION III

FREE TO THE PUBLIC GENERAL ADMISSION SEATING

9:15-11:15am

Parking Purple lot at IU Stadium, Gate #8, take X-Bus shuttle to IU Auditorium I Parking Garage on Jordan Ave. I Lot #2 on 7th St. Seating All seating is reserved. Each child –no matter the age–must have his/her own ticket Please arrive 2 hours early to go through security. No drinks, cameras, video equipment, or large bags allowed.

MAY THE WISDOM AND COMPASSION OF HIS HOLINESS THE DALAI LAMA GUIDE YOUR EVERY STEP

The Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center, the Interfaith Hunger Initiative and Indiana Buddhist Center present

public talk: “Facing Challenges with Wisdom and Compassion” may

CONSECO FIELDHOUSE – INDIANAPOLIS

One Conseco Court, 125 South Pennsylvania Street 46204

9:30am Parking Ample parking in general area of fieldhouse Box Office Number 317-917-2727 I Ticketmaster 866-448-7849 Box Office Hours Mon-Sat 10-5; Sun Open only on event days 2 hours before start of event Website consecofieldhouse.com Please arrive 2 hours early to go through security. No drinks, cameras, video equipment, or large bags allowed.

Directions .................................................................................................................................. From the North I-65 South to the Fletcher Avenue East exit. Fletcher turns into South Street. Turn north [right] onto Delaware Street. Conseco Fieldhouse will be on left.

.................................................................................................................................. From the South I-65 North to the Washington Street exit. Turn West [left] onto Washington Street. Turn South [left] onto Pennsylvania Street. .................................................................................................................................. From the East I-65 South to the Ohio Street exit. Turn South [left] onto Pennsylvania Street. .................................................................................................................................. From the West I-70 East to the Market Street exit. Turn West [left] onto Market Street. Turn South [left] onto Pennsylvania Street. ..................................................................................................................................

Sponsored in part by University of Indianapolis

Surviving the Dragon Arjia Rinpoche, Director of the Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center in Bloomington, Indiana, is one of the most important religious leaders to escape Tibet since the Dalai Lama. His memoir, “Surviving the Dragon”, published by Rodale Book Company is in bookstores now. Surviving the Dragon is the story of Arjia Rinpoche’s growing up as the reincarnated abbot in Kumbum, one of Tibet’s major monasteries.

As a child, he was treated like a living Buddha; as a young man he emptied latrines, but after the death of Mao Tse Tung, he rose to prominence within the Chinese Buddhist bureaucracy. When he was slated to become the tutor of the Chinese selected Panchen Lama, he fled Tibet rather than betray his Buddhist religion and his Tibetan and Mongolian heritage. Rinpoche’s unique experience provides a rare vantage on this tumultuous period of Tibetan and Chinese History as well as a glimpse of life inside a Buddhist monastery in Tibet.

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feel good! increasing wellness in our community www.sunspotnatural.com

west lafayette

500 sagamore ParKway [u.s. 52 west] 765-464-1555

KoKomo

3717 soutH reed road [u.s. 31 soutH] 765-453-5555

The Greatest Spectacle in Racing Since the inaugural race in 1911, the Indianapolis 500 has become steeped in rich tradition, one of the most alluring aspects of “The Greatest Spectacle in Racing.” This year continues the Speedway’s Centennial Era celebrations, marking the 100th anniversary of the Speedway’s founding in 1909 and the 100th anniversary of the inaugural Indianapolis 500 in 1911, more information can be found at indianapolismotorspeedway.com.

Schedule of Events Indianapolis Motor Speedway • 4790 W 16th St • Indianapolis 46222

30 Indianapolis 500 Mile Race

may

16-20

500 Festival Mini Marathon

Centennial Era Balloon Festival

Indianapolis 500 Opening day Ceremonies

Indianapolis 500 Practice

may

Admission $5

may

Fast Friday

Pole Day Qualifications

Bump Day Qualifications

Admission $10

American Family Insurance 500 Festival

Admission $5

Admission: adult $25, children 6-15 $10

HITTHETRACK

Karting

KIDS KARTS • ADULT KARTS • SUPER KARTS

may

Grounds Tour Available on select days ..............................................................

Race time 1pm

8-9

Open daily 9-5 317-492-6784 Admission: adult $5, children 6-15 $3

Genaral admission ticket $20 • Reserved seating $40-$150

Hall of Fame Museum

INDO OR

may

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

• Great for corporate team building • Events & birthday parties • Restaurant with buffet • Meeting rooms

Community Day

may

Firestone Freedom 100 Practice And Qualifications

Carburetion Day And Concert Admission $10 500 Festival Memorial Service Downtown Indy

may

500 Festival Parade

www.FLWBIndoorKarting.com

Downtown Indy

8331 W State Road 56, West Baden

812-936-5390

Indiana PGA Section Champion Todd Smith by Bob Denney

It’s nearly a four-hour drive from Todd Smith’s doorstep in Peru, Ind., to French Lick Resort, site of the 2010 PGA Professional National Championship.The 47 year -old PGA head professional at Rock Hollow Golf Club and nine-time Indiana PGA Player of the Year has enjoyed the ride before. Last August, Smith captured the Indiana PGA Championship on the Pete Dye Course, one of two venues at the historic resort to host this summer’s 43rd PGA Professional National Championship. Smith’s victory marked his sixth Indiana PGA Championship and made him one of six from his Section to earn a berth, June 27-30, in the 312 National Championship field. It is the first PGA Professional National Championship to be contested in Indiana.

traveliN SPRING 2O1O

The National Championship, which offers a $500,000 purse, is presented by Titleist, FootJoy and Cobra; and Club Car, and will be televised live by Golf Channel.

Smith will be joined by five Indiana PGA members, one of whom receives an automatic exemption – 1984 National Champion Bill Schumaker of Columbia City, Ind., who at age 60, is making his 29th appearance, a Championship record. Those earning a National Championship berth via the Indiana PGA Championship are: Brett Melton of Washington, Ind., the new PGA director of Instruction at the Country Club of Old Vincennes; Brad Fellers, a PGA teaching professional at the Wood Wind Golf Academy in Rochester.; Jim Ousley,

a PGA head professional at Tippecanoe Country Club in Monticello; and Blair Shadday, a PGA assistant professional at Purgatory Golf Club in Noblesville. Chad Jones, formerly of the Sagamore Club of Noblesville and who earned his National Championship berth last August, recently accepted a position as PGA director of instruction at The Concession Golf Club of Sarasota, Fla. You would assume that any native Hoosier entered in the National Championship would have a distinct advantage. Smith offered a new perspective after his playoff victory over Melton on the second extra hole. Both players had tied after 54 holes at 9-over-par 223. “I don’t know if local knowledge will play a big factor in this Championship,” said Smith. “These two golf courses [Donald Ross and Pete Dye] are all about hitting good shots. The nice thing is that all of us Indiana players don’t have to travel as far and we are familiar with the area. “I haven’t played any golf course as difficult as the Pete Dye Course that I thought was that fair rewarding good shots and penalizing poor shots. The golf courses are extremely scenic and are always in perfect condition. The green sites on both courses are very difficult. The winner of this Championship will be a very good iron player. If you miss your shots into the green in the wrong places you will pay the price. The Pete Dye Course is the best golf course I have ever played.” Smith, whose best finish in a National Championship was a share of third place in 1993, said there wasn’t a mystery to his holding on to win the Indiana PGA Championship at the award-winning, scenic Pete Dye Course. “I was able to avoid big mistakes,” said Smith. “I made two key birdies in the final round [76] on holes No. 5 and 13. There are some very difficult holes, and when you have chances to make birdies you need to make birdies.” Melton, who grew up only 35 miles from French Lick in Raglesville, is entering his sixth National Championship. His previous best performance was a tie for sixth in 2005.

“There’s no other course like it in Indiana, that’s for sure,” said Schumaker, the PGA head professional since 1977 at Crooked Lake Golf Course in Columbia City. “I think that it’s neat to see the National Championship coming to Indiana. I didn’t think that it would ever get to Indiana. I know that the resort and the Section will put their respective best foot forward to make it special.” The French Lick Resort., site of the 1924 PGA Championship, marked a remarkable major winning streak by legendary Walter Hagen, whose name adorns the crystal cup presented to the PGA Professional National Champion. “I’m very proud to be able to participate in this National Championship in my home state,” said Smith, a former president of the Indiana PGA Section. “It will be very nice to showcase such an incredible facility. I have always enjoyed playing in National Championships when the golf courses are difficult and pars are good scores.” The National Championship, featuring a nationwide field of 312 PGA Professionals, will utilize the par-70, 6,885-yard Donald Ross Course, which opened in 1917 and the par-72, 7,174-yard Pete Dye Course, which debuted in the spring of 2009. The Championship’s final two rounds will be conducted on the Pete Dye Course.

40 WINTER 2010

The Donald Ross Course, the creation of famed Scottish architect Donald Ross, also has hosted the 1959 and 1960 LPGA Championship and was the home of the Midwest Amateur from the 1930s through the 1950s. Coincidentally, Dye captured the 1957 Midwest Amateur on the course. The Donald Ross Course completed a $6 million renovation program in 2006, conducted by architect Lee Schmidt of Scottsdale, Ariz., which restored the original Ross design. Dye, who was the 2004 PGA Distinguished Service Award winner, has been the host architect for previous PGA Professional National Championships in 1989-90 at PGA West-Stadium Course in La Quinta, Calif.; in 1999 at Whistling Straits in Kohler, Wis., and in 2005 at The Ocean Course in Kiawah Island, S.C. Begun in 1968, the PGA Professional National Championship brings together the finest playing PGA Professionals representing The PGA of America’s 41 nationwide Sections. Since 1916, The PGA of America’s mission has been twofold; to establish and elevate the standards of the profession and to grow interest and participation in the game of golf. By establishing and elevating the standards of the golf profession through world-class education, career services, marketing and research programs, the Association enables PGA Professionals to maximize their performance in their respective career paths and showcases them as experts in the game and in the multi-billion dollar golf industry. By creating and delivering dramatic worldclass championships and exciting and enjoyable golf promotions that are viewed as the best of their class in the golf industry, The PGA of America elevates the public’s interest in the game, the desire to play more golf, and ensures accessibility to the game for everyone, everywhere. The PGA of America brand represents the very best in golf. Bob Denney is The PGA of America’s Senior Association Writer

A beautiful and challenging 18 hole championship golf course, a ninehole executive course, and a lighted driving range all open to the public. iuhoosiers.cstv.com/iugolfcourse 1001 E. 17th Street

812-855-7543

hiddenhillsgolf.com

NewnFull serviCe Hidden H idde H Hills il ls

shop Golf G olfpro Course Cour rse near

Crane Club C lub House, Hou se, Pro Pronaval S Shop, h , hop

Weapons Center Restaurant R estaur an t & Lounge Loung nge Off Hwy 58 in Owensburg

SeniorTake Senior Scrambles: Scr r45ambl : BloomWesTes from Turn Tuesday TuesdaingTon, y & Thursday Thur rsdlefT ay on 58 aT gaTe at a.m. atCrane 9:00 a .m. meet

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offf H Hwy Owensburg of wyCourse 58 in O wensburrg manager

Take Take 45 West West from from Bloomington, Blooming ngton, turn gate t urn left left on 58 at at Crane Cr ane g ga te

812-863-2500

traveliN SPRING 2O1O

“The success of the PGA Professional National Championship is its ability to bring together the best playing professionals of our Association at the premier courses in the country,” said PGA of America President Jim Remy. “The tradition remains intact as we celebrate a great field coming to Indiana and French Lick Resort. In the spirit of the

Indiana University

Club House, Pro sHoP, and snaCk bar

For Schumaker, who has played 85 rounds in the National Championship, the Pete Dye Course is “phenomenal.”

legendary Walter Hagen, it will be exciting to watch these fine PGA Professionals battle for the Championship and to award one the Walter Hagen Cup.”

hidden hills

“I have played the Donald Ross course over a 100 times in my life,” said Melton. “But, I have played the Pete Dye about 10 times, and several from all the way back at 8,100-plus yards. I rank it as one of the most difficult and most scenic courses I’ve ever played. The views you get, you would swear that you are somewhere else in the world other than Indiana. I think that being from Indiana we would have the advantage, if for no other reason that we will be accustomed to the views and won’t be looking around and overwhelmed.”

17 www.travelhost.com

Premier Golf Courses Bloomington

French Lick

Eagle Pointe Golf Resort 2250 E Pointe Rd • Bloomington, IN 47401 812-824-1100 • eaglepointe.com

French Lick Resort 8670 W State Rd 56 • French Lick, IN 47432 812-936-5861 • frenchlick.com

Play our 6,700 yard par 71 Championship golf course with 4 sets of tees for your enjoyment. Rolling hills, 2 cascading waterfalls, and over 100 sand bunkers highlight your golf experience at Eagle Pointe.

Few things get the blood pumping like the mention of Donald Ross, Pete Dye and Tom Bendelow in the same sentence. Nowhere else in the world can a golfer play courses designed by each of these noted and prolific designers at one resort destination. Site of the 2010 PGA Professionals National Championship.

Indiana University 1001 E17th St • Bloomington, IN 47402 812-855-7543 • iuhoosiers.cstv.com/ iugolfcourse/ind-iugolfcourse.html

Henryville

A beautiful and challenging 18 hole championship golf course, a nine hole executive course, and a lighted driving range all open to the public.

Champions Pointe 1820 Champions Club Ln • Henryville, IN 47126 812-294-1800 • championspointe.com

Columbus

Fuzzy Zoeller/Clyde Johnston-designed 18-hole golf course carved through the gorgeous landscape of southern Indiana. Each hole of this par 72 layout offers a new and exciting challenge from tee to green.

Otter Creek Golf Course 11522 E 50 North • Columbus, IN 47203 812-579-5227 • ottercreekgolf.com Otter Creek Golf Course has been ranked among the top 25 public golf courses in the U.S. since its inception in 1864. Renowned golf course designers Robert Trent Jones and Rees Jones created this magnificent 27-hole championship course in harmony with Southern Indiana’s existing landscape.

Nashville Salt Creek 2359 St Rd 46 E • Nashville, IN 47448 812-988-7888 • saltcreekgolf.com Bordering Brown County State Park in Nashville, Salt Creek features a challenging 18-hole championship

golf course and new golf carts equipped with GPS navigation systems. Private and group instruction by golf professional available.

Sellersburg Covered Bridge 12510 Covered Bridge Rd • Sellersburg, IN 47172 812-246-8880 • coveredbridge.com Covered Bridge is a Fuzzy Zoeller owned and designed 18-hole course nestled on a gently rolling plain at the foot of Southern Indiana’s famous Floyds Knobs. Each hole has been laid out to emphasize the natural beauty of the landscape and panorama.

Springville Hidden Hills Golf Course RR #1, off Hwy 58 • Springville, IN 47462 812-863-2500 • hiddenhillsgolf.com Located in South Central Indiana near the Crane Naval Weapons Center north gate off Highway 58, you’ll enjoy this 18 hole course designed with beautiful lakes and scenic corridors. Clubhouse features restaurant and bar to relax in after an 18 hole game of golf.

Stop by and meet Ron Dinges, new Course Manager, formerly of Tee to Green Driving Range & Pro Shop.

A Unique

Golfing Experience

SOUTHERN INDIANA traveliN SPRING 2O1O

 Two Golf Courses

 Stay and Play Packages available  20 minutes from Louisville

Club House [812] 246-8880 Coveredbridge.com

elcome to Fuzzy Zoeller’s

COVERED BRIDGE

1820 Champions Club Ln. Henryville, IN 47126

12510 Covered Bridge Rd. Sellersburg, IN 47172

Redeem this ad with your regular paid greensfee and receive a free Fuzzy Logo hat.....may not be used with any other promotion.

Brown County State Park,

Indiana’s largest state park, offers many scenic, sprawling acres of magnificent vistas, hiking, biking and horse trails, abundant wildlife, lodging and overnight campsites. Brown County’s hills and valleys are mostly the result of water running on ancient rocks for millions of years and virtually untouched by the glaciers of the Ice Age. Brown County State Park’s mountain bike trails have been crowned as “among the best in North America” by Bike Magazine.

The Downtown Bloomington Gallery Walk

Nine downtown galleries, conveniently located within walking distance of one another, invite you to stroll our year-round Downtown GalleryWalk. You’ll find a wealth of artwork in nine distinct galleries whose atmospheres range from sophisticated to funky. Whatever your taste in fine art and craft, you’re sure to find something you love during your Downtown GalleryWalk. Special GalleryWalk receptions in 2010 are Fridays: June 4, August 6, October 1, and December 3 from 5-8pm. Visit gallerywalkbloomington.com for more information.

south central indiana I attractions

Uplands Wine Trail,

Indiana’s first wine trail nestled among the rolling hills of South Central Indiana, showcasing nine wineries, each featuring quality wines and a unique experience. Indiana Uplands is named after the remnants of an unglaciated plateau located in South Central Indiana. For more information go to indianauplands.com.

Casinos

Catch the excitement in Southern and South Central Indiana home to seven of the twelve casinos located in Indiana including French Lick, Horseshoe, Belterra, Rising Sun, Hollywood Classic, Aztar and Casino Live. You’ll find a variety of gaming options, shows, dining and lodging for the gambler at heart or just the curious traveler looking for adventure. Go to casinoassociation.org for a complete listing of casinos.

Lake Monroe

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Indiana’s largest lake, near the Indiana University campus, features a scenic stone-bluffed shoreline and wooded hills. It was completed by the Corps of Engineers in 1965 as the primary water source for Bloomington and Monroe County. Monroe Reservoir is 10,750 acres of water with 23,952 total acres and has eight state recreation areas, Paynetown, Fairfax, Cutright, Moores Creek, Salt Creek, Pinegrove, Allens Creek and Crooked Creek. The most developed SRAs are Paynetown and Fairfax.

attractions

Children’s Attractions

Bedford

kidscommons Children’s Museum 309 Washington St Columbus, IN 47201 812-378-3046 kidscommons.org

Melchior Marionette Theater S Van Buren St Nashville, IN 47448 800-849-4853 melchiormarionettes.com

Open: Tues-Sat 10-5, Sun 1-5

Fans of underground experiences will not want to miss the fascinating Bluespring Caverns in Bedford. Here visitors are taken to an underground world of weird and wonderful river channels carved out over the eons. The caverns are a steady 13C / 52F so be sure to bring a light jacket for your tour.

Big Splash Adventure Indoor Water Park Hwy 56 French Lick, IN 47432 812-936-6903 bigsplashadventure.com

WonderLab Museum of Science, Health and Technology 308 W 4th St Bloomington, IN 47404 812-337-1337 fax: 812-330-1337 wonderlab.org Experience the wonder and excitement of science. Features hands-on exhibits, including a dramatic two-story climbing maze, and special exploration area for toddlers and preschoolers. Daily science demonstrations, special exhibitions and events, nature garden, and gift store. traveliN SPRING SPRING2O1O 2O1O

Nashville

Bluespring Caverns 1459 Blue Spring Caverns Rd Bedford, IN 47421 812-279-9471 bluespringcaverns.com

Bloomington

Columbus

Open: Tues-Sat 9:30-5; Sun 1- 5 Closed: Mon and some major holidays Admission: Children under 1: Free, Children-17: $6, Adults: $7

Admission: $6

French Lick

Plan a splash-tacular day at one of the few indoor water parks in the world with a retractable roof. Enjoy lazy rivers, twisty-turney waterslides and a 25 person hot tub surrounded by palm trees. Located at the Valley of the Springs Resort and Ranch.

French Lick/West Baden Indoor Karting 8331 W St Rd 56 West Baden, IN 47469 812-936-5390 flwbindoorkarting.com Hot karts, warm track and awesome food! Come on in, grab a kart, and hit the track!!!! We have the best & lowest priced pizza/salad bar in the Valley and it is available from 11-2pm Mon-Fri [ $5.95 drink included]! Arrive and drive karting, memberships, racing leagues, food, corporate and team building events and an arcade with air hockey, shuffleboard, and pool tables for your leisure!

This wonderful little theater is sure to please kids of all ages. Performances such as The Slightly Haunted Puppet Studio and Peewinkle’s Holiday Cabaret are performed by talented puppeteers, who keep the kids enthralled through the use of their magical marionettes. Showtimes: 1 & 3 Open: May, June, July, September and October

Abe Martin Lodge Water Park 1405 Old State Road 46 Nashville, IN 47448 812-988-4418 Tucked into Indiana’s largest state park you will find a beautiful indoor Aquatic Center featuring a zero entry pool, water slide, water channel, fountains, water volleyball and basketball, and a whirlpool with a waterfall.

Indianapolis The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis 3000 N Meridian St Indianapolis, IN 46208 317-334-4000 childrensmuseum.org Dedicated to providing exploration opportunities for children in the areas of history, art and culture, as well as the physical and natural sciences, this huge facility – sitting on 14 acres of land – provides extensive exhibits, many of which are interactive including SpaceQuest Planetarium. Open: Daily 10-5

located in Marengo, IN located just east of the Hoosier National Forest and was discovered in September 1883. There are over 2,600 known caves in Southern Indiana.

Santa Claus

Visit this world class zoo, home to 3800 animals representing 320 species. It has been named one of the top 10 zoos in the U.S.

Middletown

Scream your head off riding some of the top coasters on the planet! Whether you like to spin, bump, fly, or bounce, your family will laugh yourself silly on these great family rides. The smaller family members have lots of fun rides just for them.Your day at Holiday World also includes Splashin’ Safari, one of the nation’s top water parks.

Marengo Marengo Cave 400 East State Road 64 Marengo, IN 47140 888-702-2837 marengocave.com Marengo Cave, Indiana’s #1 natural site is a registered US National Landmark

Vera’s Little Red Doll House Museum 4385 W County Road 850 North Middletown IN 47356-9462 765-533-3453 This child’s fantasy brought to life is filled with more than 1600 stuffed animals and all the furniture a doll could ever want. Open: Daily 9-5 but please call before visiting

Holiday World & Splashin Safari 452 E Christmas Blvd 1-877-GO-FAMILY holidayworld.com

Starlight Family Farm Park 19816 Huber Rd Starlight, Indiana 47106 812-923-9463 huberwinery.com

south central indiana I attractions

The Indianapolis Zoo 1200 W Washington St Indianapolis, IN 46222-4500 317-630-2001 indyzoo.com

This family friendly attraction is located at Huber’s Winery and Orchard. Featuring slides, mazes and mini tractor rides, plus over 100 animals at the petting zoo.

Open: Seasonally 10-6 The Forest Discovery Center 533 Louis Smith Rd Starlight IN 47106 812-923-1590

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Step inside the incredibly realistic “Indoor Forest” and start your stroll through the deep woods. Several different species of trees are showcased in the Forest. Learn what type of fruit they create. Learn what each of their leaves look like. Learn how tall they’ll each grow. And learn what uses we get from each of the trees. Listen as the birds chirp overhead in the treetops and find the forest critters on the ground completing the feel of this real forest!

musems

Museum Guide

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“No matter what you are looking to explore from world culture to Hoosier heritage, or artisans that changed history there is sure to be a museum to educate and delight. Most even offer free admission”

Indiana University Art Museum Fine Arts Plaza E 7th St Bloomington, IN 47405 812-855-5445 Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5 Admission: Free

Bloomington

Kinsey Institute Indiana University Morrison Hall, Room 313 1165 E 3rd St Bloomington, IN 47405 812-855-7686 kinseyinstitute.org Hours: Mon-Fri 2-4

Elizabeth Sage Historic Costume Collection 1021 E 3rd St Bloomington, IN 47405 812-855-4627 indiana.edu/~sagecoll/

Lilly Library Fine Arts Plaza E 7th St Bloomington, IN 47405 812-855-2452 indiana.edu/~liblilly

Indiana Geological Survey Geology Building 611 N Walnut Grv Bloomington, IN 47405 812-855-7636 igs.indiana.edu Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5

Mathers Museum of World Cultures 416 N Indiana Ave Bloomington, IN 47408 812-855-6873 indiana.edu/~mathers/ Hours: Tues-Fri 9-4:30, Sat- Sun 1-4:30 Admission: Free

Monroe County History Center 202 E 6th St Bloomington, IN 47408 812-332-2517 monroehistory.org Hours: Tues-Sat 10-4 Admission: Adults $2, Children 6-17 yrs $1, Children under 6 yrs Free WonderLab Museum of Science, Health and Technology 308 W 4th St Bloomington, IN 47404 812-337-1337 wonderlab.org Hours: Tues-Sat 9:30-5, Sun 1-5 Closed Mon and some major holidays Admission: Children under 1 yr Free, Children-17 yrs $6, Adults $7 Wylie House Museum 307 E 2nd St Bloomington, IN 47401 812-855-6224 wonderlab.org Hours: Tues-Sat 10-2 or by special appointment Admission: Free, but donations are always welcome

south central indiana I attractions

Columbus Atterbury-Bakalar Air Museum 742 Ray Boll Blvd Columbus, IN 47203 812-372-4356 atterburybakalarairmuseum.org Hours: Tues-Fri 10-2, Sat 10-4 Admission: Free Cummins Corporate Headquarters Museum 500 Jackson St Columbus, IN 47201-6258 812-377-5000 cummins.com kidscommons 309 Washington St Columbus, IN 47201 812-378-3046 kidscommons.org Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5, Sun1- 5 Admission: $6 Zaharakos 329 Washington St Columbus, IN 47201 812-378-1900 zaharakos.com Hours: Mon-Fri 8-8, Sat-Sun 9-8 Admission: Free

Indianapolis Eiteljorg Museum – American Art Western and Native American Art 500 W Washington St Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-636-9378 eiteljorg.org

Muncie Ball State Museum of Art AR 216 Ball State University Muncie, IN 47306 765-285-5242 bsu.edu/artmuseum Hours: Mon-Fri 9-4:30, Sat-Sun 1:30-4:30 Minnetrista Museum and Cultural Center 1200 N Minnetrista Pkwy Muncie, IN 47303 765-282-4848 minnetrista.net Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5:30, Sun 11-5:30

History dating back to the 15th

Century

French Lick Indiana Railway Museum 1 Monon St French Lick, IN 47432 800-74-TRAIN indianarailwaymuseum.org Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-4, Weekends 9-6

Indiana Memorial Union

LIVING

Museum

900 East 7th Street BLOOMINGTON Statue: Photo courtesy of IU Photographic Services

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Indiana State Museum 650 W Washington St Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-232-1637 indianamuseum.org Hours: Tues-Sat 9-5, Sun 11-5

Indianpolis Museum of Art 4000 Michigan Rd Indianapolis, IN 46208 317-920-2660 imamuseum.org Admission: Free

Thomas Chambers [American born England, 1808– 1869]. Landscape with Mount Vesuvius,©1843– 60. Oil on canvas. IU Art Museum, Morton and Marie Bradley Memorial Collection, 98.38

First museum survey of paintings by Thomas Chambers sheds new light on ‘America’s First Modern’

[1808-1869], American Marine and Landscape Painter [March 26 – May 30, 2010] includes 44 of the artist’s works, approximately 15 paintings and prints by his contemporaries and a selection of decorative arts from the

heyday of American “fancy” taste. Although much of his life has been a mystery until recently, Chambers played a pioneering role in the development of popular American landscape and maritime art in the mid-19th century. His distinctive style has been widely recognized since the 1940s, when he was rediscovered as a precursor to American modern artists. Chambers’ work has been included in numerous surveys of American art, but until now his paintings have never been assembled to consider the breadth of his career. The exhibition is drawn from private and public collections, including the Indiana University Art Museum. After debuting in Philadelphia, the show traveled to two New York venues before its arrival in Bloomington this March.

“We are delighted to present this groundbreaking exhibition,” said Kathleen A. Foster, the Robert L. McNeil Jr. Senior Curator of American Art and Director of the Center for American Art at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. “It is remarkable that such a captivating personality in American art history has been studied so little. The exhibition and catalogue that accompany the installation provide a wealth of previously unknown information about Chambers, whose story and achievements are far more complex than anyone previously realized.” Free Admission

art museums I bloomington

IU Art Museum

IU Art Museum 1133 East 7th Street Bloomington, IN 47405 [812] 855-5445 www.artmuseum.iu.edu

Thomas Chambers: American Marine and Landscape Painter, 1808-1869

March 27 through May 30, 2010 Thomas Chambers played a pioneering role in the development of popular American landscape and maritime painting in the mid-nineteenth century. This groundbreaking exhibition was organized by the Philadelphia Museum of Art and its Center for American Art, in association with the Indiana University Art Museum. More than half the paintings in this show, which completes its national tour in Bloomington, are from the IU Art Museum’s collection. The exhibition was supported by a generous gift from Mr. and Mrs. William C. Buck. Additional support was provided by the Morton C. Bradley Jr. Fund at Indiana University.

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The presentation of the exhibition in Bloomington is supported by gifts from Gayl W. and Beverly Doster, Lucie and Larry Glaubinger, Bill and Nancy Hunt, and Sara and Bob LeBien, with additional support from Del and Letty Newkirk, and Richard Ford.

Thomas Chambers (American born England, 1808–1869). Boston Harbor, (detail) c. 1843-53. Oil on canvas. National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Gift of Edgar William and Berenice Chrysler Garbisch, 1980.62.4

admission is always free

812-855-5445

www.artmuseum.iu.edu

Columbus, Indiana is a one-of-a-kind community that embraced the future and chose architecture as the way to express its optimism. It’s a place where every brick tells a story. Since the early 1940’s, some of the world’s finest architects have left their impressions on this special place. This small, friendly town is a virtual museum

of modern architecture with works by some of the most enduring names in architecture, like I.M. Pei, Richard Meier, Robert Venturi, as well as Eliel and Eero Saarinen, just to name a few. Great design is everywhere—in 70 modern buildings, award-winning parks and landscapes, dozens of large-scale public art installations, and even in the bridges, This is why the American Institute of Architects ranked the city sixth in the U.S. for architectural innovation and design.

columbus I attractions

Museum of Modern Architecture

National Geographic Traveler recently ranked the city of 40,000 residents 11th out of 109 historic destinations worldwide by National Geographic Society’s Center for Sustainable Destinations. Columbus scored 78 points in the annual survey, placing it 11th on the list, higher than any other U.S destination.

Daily tours available. Call 800468-6564 for more information.

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art galleries I bloomington

2010

Special GalleryWalk receptions in 2010 are Fridays, June 4, August 6, October 1, and December 3, from 5-8pm.

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

Gallery interior

Jack & Marian Forney

Waldron Galleries & Gift Shop 122 S Walnut St 812-334-3100 artlives.org

By Hand Gallery 101 W Kirkwood ave #109 Fountain Square Mall 812-334-3255 bloomington.in.us/-byhand

The Venue Fine Arts & Gifts 114 S Grant St [812] 339-4200 TheVenueBloomington.com

Open: Mon & Wed 9-5, Tues, Thurs & Fri 9-8, Sun 11-5

Open: Mon-Sat 10-5:30

Open: Tues-Sat11-7, Sun 12-5

By Hand Gallery is a 30 years young fine crafts co-operative showing the work of local, regional and national artists. We feature jewelry, pottery, knitting, weaving, wood, glass, photography, painting and more.

The Venue offers handcrafted jewelry, functional pottery, unique wooden bowls, oils, watercolors, and signed prints from an expansive group of talented local, regional and national artists.

Paul Lightfoot

“Hummingbird & Morning Glories” Paul J. Sweany

pictura gallery 122 W 6th St 812-336-0000 picturagallery.com

Wandering Turtle Art Gallery & Gifts 116 W 6th St The Wicks Building 812-330-1990 wanderingturtle.com

Unique community arts venue featuring four galleries with monthly exhibits by local and regional artists. The Gallery Shop offers an eclectic collection of art, design, books, cards and music.

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“Birds And Bees” Linda Meyer-Wright

Gallery North on the Square 116 W 6th St The Wicks Building 812-339-5729 gallery-north.org

gallery406 406 S Walnut St Spectrum Studio of Photography & Design 812-333-0536 spectrumstudioinc.com

Open: Wed-Sat 11-6 or by appointment

Open: Mon-Fri 9-6, First Fridays 9-8

Artist-owned fine art gallery exhibiting the works of local and regional artists including paintings, drawings, photographs, sculpture, and glass in both traditional and contemporary styles, featuring many special exhibitions.

gallery406 showcases local and regional artists focusing on, but not limited to, photography. The gallery features the work of Kendall Reeves with additional artists rotating every two months.

Open: Tues-Sat 11-7 Located on the courthouse square, pictura gallery specializes in fine photographic art. New exhibitions by local, regional and national artists are featured monthly. Styles range from contemporary to traditional.

Open: 7 days weekly, late hours First Fridays Featuring multi-media artwork and handcrafted gifts from over 100 local and regional artists. Books, cards and apparel, local and world music; jewelry; ceramic, home accessories, fair trade and international handcrafted products.

brown county I art galleries

The last home and studio of Indiana artist Theodore Clement Steele [1847-1926]

Brown County Antique Mall 3288 St Rd 46 East 4 miles east of Nashville 812-988-1025 info@indianapaintings.com

Brown County Art Gallery Main St & Artist Dr Three blocks east of courthouse 812-988-4609 browncountyartgallery.org

Oak Grove Pottery Studio and Gallery 942 Oak Grove Rd 3 miles west of Nashville 812-344-4186 oakgrovepottery.com

T.C. Steele State Historic Site 4220 T.C. Steele Rd 3 miles west of Nashville 812-988-2785 tcsteele.org

Open: Mon-Sat 10-5:30, Sun 11-5:30

Open: Mon-Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5 Free Parking • Free Admission

Open: Wed-Sat 10-5 other times by chance

As Indiana’s premier portraitist of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Steele also painted many of Indiana’s “rich and famous.”

Historic paintings and art from Indiana and the Midwest from the 1850’s through the 1950’s.

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

Working studio/gallery showcasing decorative pottery, terra cotta and stoneware. Unique sawdust fired vessels.

june

25-27

Brown County Studio and Garden Tour Visitors can find dozens of studios nestled in the woods, where artists and craftspeople of all types

traveliN SPRING 2O1O

demonstrate a variety of art including glass, metal, wood, fibers, pottery, paper and various different drawing and painting mediums. The studio tour is a free, self-guided driving tour, with a map leading visitors down wooded lanes and through the historic town of Nashville, Indiana. Visitors can mingle with the artists, watch them work, and take home with them a handcrafted piece of Brown County. For more information about the tour or download a map visit BrownCountyStudioTour.com.

UM STUDIO

VES, SPECTR

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DALL REE PHOTO: KEN

IU Campuses Get New Facelift IU trustees approve design of new music studio building, science and engineering lab

The Indiana University Board of Trustees approved the design of a new Studio Building for the Jacobs School of Music at the IU Bloomington campus and approved construction of a new Science and Engineering Laboratory Building on the Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis campus. Trustees also gave the go-ahead to an estimated $2 million project to put a new roof on Assembly Hall in Bloomington. The 85,000-square-foot Studio Building will be constructed on the northeast corner of Third Street and

Jordan Avenue at an estimated total project cost of $44 million. The facility is expected to provide technologically and acoustically superior teaching and practice facilities to rival any music school or conservatory in the world, while also marking the entrance to the university’s music and performing arts district. The project also involves an addition to the west side of the Musical Arts Center that will accommodate about 20,000 square feet consisting of three large rehearsal rooms, a storage area, an audio control room, music technical shops and common spaces. Both additions are intended to complement the Jacobs School’s existing facilities. The estimated cost of the entire project is $44 million and is funded by a grant from the Lilly Endowment. The trustees approval will also set in motion the construction of the Science and Engineering Laboratory Building at IUPUI, the first step in an effort to meet the

space needs of the Schools of Science [SOS] and Engineering and Technology [E&T]. Construction on the project will occur in two phases. Because research and A RENDERING OF THE NEW IU JACOBS SCHO OL OF MUSIC STUDIO BU teaching laboILDING ratories are a high priority, the first phase $25 million. will be a multidisciplinary laboratory The Assembly Hall roof project is necesbuilding containing about 45,000 square sary because the original roof, which has feet and will consist of laboratories and been in place since the building was cona vivarium. structed in 1970-71, is at the end of its The second phase will provide space serviceable life span. for classrooms, teaching labs and meetThe old roof will be stripped down to the ing rooms as well as additional research decking and replaced with a new insulaboratories and administrative offices for lated membrane roof. The project is estiSchool of Science administration. mated to cost $2 million and will be fundThe total cost of Phase 1 is estimated at ed through the IU Athletic Department.

June 19 – August 10 JACOBS SCHOOL OF MUSIC

The IU Summer Music Festival

music.indiana.edu/summer

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returns with over 50 performances, including the acclaimed Festival Orchestra conducted by Xian Zhang, Lawrence Renes, and Giancarlo Guerrero; Menahem Pressler and Friends, Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio; Weiss-Kaplan-Newman Trio, Penderecki Quartet, USA International Harp Competition, and more!

calendar of events

2010 April 9-17 IU Opera: Leonard Bernstein’s West Side Story 8pm Musical Arts Center I 812-855-1583 Theatre of the People’s Project P: The Property Line Punch-Out 8 pm; 2 pm matinee on Saturdays John Waldron Arts Center Rose Firebay 812-369-2155 I theatreofthepeople.com $10 General Admission

April 11 Brown County Art Gallery’s 16th Annual Victorian Tea 2-4:30pm Doors open at 1:00. This year’s program will be L. S. Ayres: First in Fashion, presented by Rachel Heger of the Indiana State Library. $25.00 per person; reservations required

900 E 7th St & other community sites IndianaCeltic.org Admission: $100-$125 for Irish Language Programming [see website] other events $0-5 a la carte

April 16-24 A Little Night Music Ruth N. Halls Theatre, Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center 275 N Jordan Ave 7:30pm, 2 pm matinee on 4/24 812-855-1103 I theatre.indiana.edu Tickets $12 - $20

April 16 Afternoon Tea 4pm The Inn at Irwin Gardens Afternoon Tea, 812346-3663 I $22 per person

April 17 Tour De Trails 8K & 5K – Columbus YMCA Spring Running Festival 5K & 10K – Bloomington Hip Hop Connxion-Indiana presents: Set It Off! 6 pm Buskirk-Chumley Theater 114 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-323-3023 Admission: $5

April 13 Joshua Bell - Benefit MCCSC Elementary Music Program 8 pm IU Musical Arts Center 812-855-7433 I music.indiana.edu $20 adults, $10 full-time students of any age with valid ID

April 14 Live Music: Hairbangers Ball The Bluebird I 216 N Walnut St 812-336-3984 I thebluebird.ws

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April 15-17

Porcelain Art Exhibit Fri 9am-8pm & Sat 9am-1pm Bloomington Convention Center 302 S College Ave 812-336-3681 I bloomsofbloomington.org Admission: No charge

April 16-18 Bloomington Celtic Culture Weekend Fri 6pm to Sun 3pm Indiana Memorial Union

New Shalom—A Gala to Benefit Shalom Community Center 6-10:30pm Alumni Hall, Indiana Memorial Union 821-334-5734 shalomcommunitycenter.org/renew-shalom-gala Admission: $75 Never Ever Quit: Surviving and Thriving Amidst Adversity 2pm Bartholomew County Public Library 536 Fifth St – Columbus Jane Hoeppner, the wife of the late Indiana University football coach Terry Hoeppner, will talk about her new book “Never Ever Quit”. Joining Jane will be her co-author Terry Hutchens, sportswriter at the Indianapolis Star. 812-379-1266 I reference@barth.lib.in.us

April 17-18

Home & Garden Show Sat 10am-4pm, Sun 12-4pm Bartholomew County Fairgrounds, Community and Pavilion buildings Free admission Kids activities with kidscommons and Columbus in Bloom Toast to Spring Uplands Wine Trail I indianauplands.com

April 19 An Evening with Martin Sheen 7:30 pm IU Auditorium 812-855-1103 I indiana.edu/~thtr Admission: Free, but tickets required Live Music: Dave Barnes The Bluebird I 216 N Walnut St 812-336-3984 I thebluebird.ws

April 20 Brad Shepik Quintet: IU ArtsWeek 2010 7:30pm KRC Catering I 216 S College Ave 812-323-3020 I artsweek.indiana.edu/ Advance tickets: $10 Jazz from Bloomington members, $15 general public; tickets at door: $15 Jazz from Bloomington members, $20 general public WTTS presents: Amos Lee The Bluebird 216 N Walnut St 812-336-3984 I thebluebird.ws

April 23 Bloomington Area Music presents: Fruits of Labor 7 pm Buskirk-Chumley Theater 114 E Kirkwood Ave 812-323-3023 Admission: $10 general admission; half price discount with the purchase of one of the featured books or CDs Americana Music: Eric Taylor 7:30 pm Unitarian Building I 7850 Goeller Rd – Columbus

April 22-23 Live Music: Dot Dot Dot The Bluebird I 216 N Walnut St 812-336-3984 I thebluebird.ws Americana Music: The Berrymans Unitarian Building I 7850 Goeller Rd – Columbus I 812-603-3503 Hosted by Tim Grimm Advance tickets available at Viewpoint Books IU Little 500 2010: Women’s Race 4 pm Armstrong Stadium 812-855-9152 I iusf.indiana.edu/index.html Admission: 12 & under $5, Adults $15 Celebration of the 40th Anniversary of the Apollo 13 Launch 6pm Space Port Indiana and the Yes Cinema – Downtown Columbus

April 27

IU Little 500 2010: Men’s Race 2 pm Armstrong Stadium 812-855-9152 I iusf.indiana.edu/index.html Admission: 12 & under $5, adults $20

2010 Be More Awards 7-8:30pm Buskirk-Chumley Theater 114 E Kirkwood Ave 812-323-3023 I bloomington.in.gov/bemore 812-349-343 Admission: Free

Big Band Extravaganza 8pm Musical Arts Center Couch Tater 5K – Columbus

April 27-28

Columbus Philharmonic: Music of the Masters 7:30pm Erne Auditorium, Columbus North High School I 1400 25th St – Columbus tickets@thecip.org

Avenue Q 8 pm IU Auditorium I 1211 E 7th St newsinfo.iu.edu/news/page/normal/10691.html 812-855-1103 Admission: general public $37-$59 ;IU Bloomington students $19-$40

Live Music: EOTO The Bluebird I 216 N Walnut St 812-336-3984 I thebluebird.ws

April 24-May 2 Mabel B. Annis Student Art Exhibit Mon-Sat 10am-5pm; Sun Noon-5pm Brown County Art Gallery The Board of Directors of Indiana Heritage Arts, Inc. is pleased to invite you to our Mabel B. Annis Art Exhibit. This is a juried art show for area junior and senior high school students. Awards will be presented. Dont miss a chance to glimpse the work of future Indiana artists. 812-988-4609

April 25 Musical Fun at the Mathers Museum 3:30pm Mathers Museum of World Cultures 812-855-6873 I mathers.indiana.edu Admission: Free Native American Film Series 5 presented by the Native American Community Center of Bloomington 2pm-midnight with film starting at 4:45pm Buskirk-Chumley Theater 114 E Kirkwood Ave 812-323-3023 I buskirkchumley.org Admission: Free Columbus Symphony: “Suddenly It’s Spring” 3:30 pm Columbus East High School Auditorium – Columbus I 1500 E Broad St

April 28 Spirit of ‘68 Promotions presents: Margot & the Nuclear So & So’s 8 pm Buskirk-Chumley Theater 114 E Kirkwood Ave 812-323-3023 Admission: $15

April 30 Live Music: Andy Hollinden The Bluebird I 216 N Walnut St 812-336-3984 I thebluebird.ws

April 30-May 16

 

Little Shop of Horrors 7:30pm Thurs, Fri, & Sat, 2 pm matinees Sat and Sun The Waldron I 122 S Walnut St 812-323-3020 I cardinalstage.org Admission: adults $21.50-$24.50, students $13-$15, kids $12

Cheryl Gucinski

May 1

marcia waldrip

Friends of McCormick Creek Race Coach Hep 5K – Bloomington

May 2 30th Annual Gene Flander Harmony Golf Tournament Eagle Pointe Golf Resort 2250 E Pointe Rd Continental Breakfast 7:30, Shotgun Tee Off 8:30 812-320-6652 harmonyeducationcenter.org Musical Arts Youth Orchestra Concert 4:30pm Buskirk-Chumley Theater 114 E Kirkwood Ave 812-323-3023 Admission: $5 general admission; Free for children 5 and under

812.825.4355

Therapeutic massage therapist cgmt, lmt, nctm

812.340.1076

licensed massage therapist

2536 W. Industrial park drive suite 14, bloomington, in 47404

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Annis Reception and Award Presentation 2-3pm Brown County Art Gallery Awards presented for this juried art show for area junior and senior high school students. Dont miss a chance to glimpse the work of future Indiana artists. 812-988-4609

calendar of events

April 24

calendar of events

May 7 Spring Blossom Arts Festival May 7, 2010 - May 9, 2010 Throughout the Village of Nashville 800-753-3255

May 8 “Give Peace a Chance” Opening Reception 5pm IU Art Museum I 1133 E 7th St 812-336-6807 or 812-855-5445 tibetancc.com Admission: Free Village Art Walk 5pm-8pm Village of Nashville Garden Gala & Plant Sale 10am-4pm TC Steele State Historic Site, 4220 TC Steele Rd 812-677-2003 I tcsteele.org Admission: Free Girls Inc of Monroe County 32nd Annual Flower Sale 9-1pm Girls Inc I 1108 W. 8th St 812-336-7313 I girlsinc-monroe.org Admission: Free Indianapolis Mini-Marathon

May 11 Compassion Rising Film Debut 7-9pm Buskirk Chumley Theater 114 E Kirkwood Ave 812-336-6807 tibetancc.com/info/visit/hhdl_visit.html Indiana University Graduation Ceremony, 2pm Indiana University Auditorium, IU Bloomington

May 12

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Mahern Audio Engineering and Vibe Yoga present: Snatam Kaur and GuruGanesha Singh 7:30pm Buskirk-Chumley Theater 114 E Kirkwood Ave 812-323-3023 Admission: $30 in advance, $35 day of show, $10 children 12 and under

May 15 Festival of Flowers Paint Out 7am-3:30 pm TC Steele State Historic Site 4220 TC Steele Rd 812-988-2785 I tcsteele.org Admission: Free to the public; artists: $15/ adult, $5/child

Armed Forces Salute Starring Lee Greenwood French Lick Resort 8pm Windsor Ballroom Tickets range from $15 – $50. Available at The Hoosier Sugar Company or by calling 888-936-9360.

May 22 Bloomington Fire Fighter 5K Harmony Extravaganza 12:30-4:30 pm Harmony School 812-334-8349 I harmonyschool.org Admission: Free

May 28 The Columbus Indiana Philharmonic presents “Salute! 2010” 6pm Bartholomew County Memorial for Veterans I 234 Washington St – Columbus FREE outdoor concert honoring those who have served and who are serving in the United States Armed Forces. 812-376-2638 I brigitteh@thecip.org

June 4-6 Brown County Historical Society Quilt Show Fri 10am-5pm; Sat 10am-5pm; Sun 10am3pm Brown County Historical Society 1934 St Rd 135 N – Nashville 317-933-2887

June 5 EastFest 5K Run & Walk

June 6 Knee Deep in June 5:30pm TC Steele State Historic Site 4220 TC Steele Rd 812-988-2785 I tcsteele.org Admission: $50/person

June 10 The Artist in the Garden & the Garden in the Artist 6:30pm TC Steele State Historic Site 4220 TC Steele Rd 812-988-2785 I tcsteele.org Admission: $5/person

June 12 Village Art Walk 5-8pm Village of Nashville Doughboy 5K & 10K Run

June 12-26 32nd Annual Indiana Heritage Arts Exhibit and Sale Mon-Sat 10am-5pm; Sun Noon-5pm Brown County Art Gallery 1 Artist Dr – Nashville 812-988-4609

June 18-27 If You Give a Mouse a Cookie 10am June 19, 26; 2pm June 19, 20, 23, 26, 27; 4pm June 18, 25; 7pm June 18, 19, 20, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 Waldron Auditorium 122 S Walnut St 812-323-3020 cardinalstage.org Admission: $18 adults, $13 students, $9 kids [12 & under]

June 19 Taste of Bloomington 3-11pm Showers Common 401 N Morton St 812-336-3681 downtownbloomington.com Admission: TBA Summer Garden Walk 1-5pm Hilltop Garden and Nature Center 2367 E 10th St 812-332-5781 I bloomingtongardenclub.org Admission: $8 in advance; $10 the days of the Walk Sunday at Home Summer Series - Traditional Music 1-5pm TC Steele State Historic Site 4220 TC Steele Rd – Nashville 812-988-2785 I tcsteele.org Admission: $3/person

June 25-27 12th Annual Brown County Studio and Garden Tour Fri & Sat 9am-6pm; Sun 10am-5pm Various locations throughout Brown County 812-988-8378 45th Annual Gem Mineral Fossil Show & Swap Fri 10am-6:30pm; Sat 9am-6:30pm; Sun 10am-4pm Monroe County Fairgrounds

5700 W Airport Rd – Bloomington 812-295-3463 or 812-247-3780 lawrencecountyrockclub.org Admission: Free admission & free parking

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Bloomington’s Love Affair With Local Foods by Brandon Butler

It’s difficult to explain what makes Bloomington so special. When asked to try, most people will usually start by saying something about the culture, but then drift off as they can’t really put their finger on what it is about the culture that makes this place unique. My personal take on it—Bloomington is natural.

GREGG "RAGS" RA GO - NICK'S ENGLISH

Aside from being surrounded by the most pristine natural resources of Indiana, the people are natural. It’s a place where all walks of life fit together, and for the most part, genuinely care for one another. So it makes perfect sense

“Selected One of the Top Ten College Sports Bars in the Country” - Playboy

Featuring Local Food & Drinks!

HUT

for the dining establishments of this fine city to embrace locally grown and produced, organic [natural] ingredients. Three of most recognizable names of Bloomington’s culinary industry are

“One of America’s Top 9 Pizzeras” -People Magazine

“Best Pizza in Bloomington” by IU Students and Staff

2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009-2010

nicksenglishhut.com

A Bloomington Tradition Since 1927

1428 E. Third Street

DINE IN

CARRY OUT

812.332.4495

DELIVERY

motherbearspizza.com for menu, hours, and specials

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423 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812.332.4040

dining I bloomington

behind the growing movement to use locally produced foods in their establishments. Gregg “Rags” Rago has experienced a lot of changes during the 33 years he’s been at Nick’s English Hut. One change the now managing partner has been instrumental in bringing about is the restaurant’s use of local foods. “We’ve been into using local for over ten years, but it’s getting bigger now because there are more growers and producers catching on to the craze,” Rags said. “Fifteen years ago, the general public wasn’t as interested in where their food came from. But as people have become more aware, and more demanding, growers have caught on. It’s a supply and demand thing.” Nick’s uses a lot of local ingredients, including all grass fed Fischer Farms beef, Stanley Hall pork, vegetables from numerous growers, and elk meat from

PENNE ALLA VO

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L I V E J A Z Z N I G H T LY

812.337.9999 I chapmansrestaurant.com

4506 E. THIRD ST. I CORNER OF THIRD STREET & STATE ROAD 446

DKA - MALIBU GR

ILL

& IDS

bloomington I dining

voted Best of Bloom ington – HT

Tr a d it io n A B lo o m in g to n 85 S in ce 19

wood fired oven d • pasta

steaks • seafoo Long’s Elk Farm, which the Bloomington staple uses to create their all natural elk burgers.

ability of yellow perch has dwindled. Enter Bell Aquaculture in Albany, Indiana.

David Talent, owner/chef of Restaurant Talent, has a talent for pork.

“People love perch, and now we have a supplier that can consistently deliver an all natural product, without damaging the natural resource,” Bailey said. “On top of that, we’re frying the perch in Fry Tech Edible Oils, which produce no waste. The entire meal is environmentally friendly.”

“Pork is my thing,” Talent said. “I only use heritage breed, real pork. Forget this ‘the new white meat stuff,’ pork is naturally rich and red, and should have a little fat to add great flavor. Since it’s natural, it’s much better for you than this new engineered ‘white meat.’” All of Talent’s pork comes from counties around Bloomington, with a majority coming from Brown County. His braised pork belly complimented by sweat tea gastrique with locally grown butternut squash grits is one of his personal favorite dishes.

Malibu Grill is currently serving perch as a sandwich and appetizer. In Bloomington, a city that embraces a natural way of life, local organic foods are gaining in popularity. And why not? Such foods are generally more healthy, are more environmentally friendly, and support the local economy. A true win-win for all involved.

CALL AHEAD SEAT

ING

812.332.4334 106 N Walnut St

Downtown on the Sq w w w .m a lib ug ri ll.

uare

n et

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John Bailey, a partner at Malibu Grill, has found a local gem in Bell Perch. Yellow perch are a favorite of Midwestern seafood lovers, but since commercial fishing in the Great Lakes has been seriously reduced, the avail-

live jazz

Wednesdays, s Thursdays & Friday

dining I bloomington

Dining

dining

Nick’s English Hut Flavors From Jerusalem I Bloomington offers a wide variety Middle Eastern of restaurants from Grill casual to fine

423 E Kirkwood Ave

812-332-4040

O’Charley’s 360 N Jacob Dr I 812-333-6687 dining and everything in between as well as international cuisines Rachael’s Café including Asian and Indian.traditions You n Jerusalem culinary 300 E 3rd St I 812-330-1882 from all over world have will find many localthe restaurants Red Lobster blended together with the using fresh local ingredients andlocal 2617 E 3rd St I 812-332-9712 cuisine.There For many generations products. is something to Arabs, Jews other Roots on the Square please every palette. and Mediterranean immigrants have 124 N Walnut St I 812-336-7668 AMERICAN brought the culinary traditions of Smokin’ Jack’s Rib Shack Applebee’s Neighborhood their homelands to Jerusalem, This 505 W 17th St I 812-332-7427 Grill & Bar richness has created a new kind of 2894 E in 3rdIsrael: St I 812-336-9147 eatery the “Mizrahi” restau- TGI Friday’s rant, Buffawhich Louie’scombines the best of 2846 E 3rd St I 812-331-1382 various Middle dishes. 114 S Indiana AveEastern I 812-333-3030 The View 4600 S St Rd 446 – On LakeMonroe Chili’s Grill near causeway I 812-837-9496 Falafels the unique 2811 E 3rd St brings 812-334-0535 I combination flavors from Cheeseburger Inof Paradise Jerusalem to Bloomington CHINESE 2550 E 3rd St I 812-332-2295 China Café Express 2652 E 10th St I 812-333-1077 Farm Bloomington We at Falafels bring this unique 108 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-323-0002 combination of flavors from Dragon Express LLC 1400 E 3rd St I 812-331-7030 Finch’s Brasserie 514 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-333-2700

Great Wall Chinese Restaurant & Long Ship International Market Chinese, Japanese, & Korean Restaurant 2038 N Walnut St I 812-323-8778

House of Hunan Jerusalem to Bloomington. We are Chinese Restaurant committed to using only the best, 1000 N Walnut St I 812-334-1531 freshest ingredients and we make New Buffet from scratch. It is our allChina our dishes 2616hope E 3rd Stthat you will feel at home, I 812-339-3388 and enjoy your food as much as Noodle Town we enjoy cooking it. 318 S College Mall Rd I 812-333-2888 And…..your favorite Falafels dishPanda Express es are now available for your in425 Ehouse Kirkwood Ave I company 812-333-1629luncheons, parties, gatherings, etc. Easy to Theholiday Peach Garden understand packages, and reason536 S College Ave I 812-332-3437 for delivery able prices, make this a good option Sunny for Palace you next event!

1143 S For College Mall Rd. [812]call 333-5533 fast delivery, in your order at 812-355-3555. Lunch Specials

DELIDaily & SANDWICHES 11.30a to 3p. Falafels is locat-

Bloomingfoods & Deli Avenue 1 ed at 430 Market E. Kirkwood 3220block E 3rd Stwest 812-336-5400 I of Sample Gates. 419 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-336-5300 316 W 6th St I 812-333-7312

Lunch Weekdays

Sunday Brunch

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ual Dining Cas

In an E

leg an

IU Memorial Union 812-855-1620

g n i t t Set

900 E. 7th Street imu.indiana.edu/dining/tudor

JAPANESE

Asuka Japanese Restaurant 318 S College Mall Rd I 812-333-8325 Domo Japanese Restaurant 1500 E 3rd St I 812-339-7868 Japonee On Walnut 320 N Walnut St I 812-334-3474 Mikado Japanese Restaurant 895 S College Mall Rd I 812-333-1950

FINE DINING

Chapman’s Restaurant & Bar 4506 E Third St I 812-337-9999 Limestone Grille 2920 E Covenanter Dr I 812-335-8110 Little Zagreb Jankos 223 W 6th St I 812-332-0694 Scholar’s Inn Gourmet Café & Wine Bar 717 N College Ave I 812-332-1892 Restaurant Tallent 208 N Walnut St I 812-330-9801 Truffles Fine Cuisine 1131 S College Mall Rd I 812-330-1111 The Tudor Room Indiana Memorial Union Bldg I 812-855-1620 INTERNATIONAL

Anyetsang’s Little Tibet Restaurant, Inc. 415 E 4th St I 812-331-0122 Anatolia Mediterranean And Turkish Cuisine Dine-in, Carryout 405 E 4th St I 812-334-2991

Basil Leaf

404 E 4th St I 812-330-8978

Casablanca Café Mediterranean 402 E 4th St I 812-335-9048

bloomington I dining

Bloomington Bagel Co. 113 N Dunn St I 812-333-4653 The Laughing Planet Café 322 E Kirkwood Ave, Ste 105 I 812-323-2233 Runcible Spoon Café & Restaurant 412 E 6th St I 812-334-3997 Scholars Inn Bakehouse 125 N College Ave I 812-331-6029 3002 E 3rd St I 812-323-7070 The Village Deli 409 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-336-2303 Wings Xtreme 2612 E 10th St I 812-333-9464

Euro Deli & International Foods 2454 S Walnut St I 812-323-7880 Esan Thai Restaurant 221 E Kirkwood Ave, Ste D I 812-333-8424 Falafels Flavors from Jerusalem 430 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-355-3555

Le Petit Café French Cuisine 308 W 6th St I 812-812-334-9747

My Thai Café 3316 W 3rd St I 812-650-0427 Samira’s Restaurant 100 W 6th St I 812-331-3761 Shin’s Family Restaurant Korean Cuisine 1402 N Walnut St I 812-822-0253

Siam House 430 E 4th St I 812-331-1233

2846 E. Third St. Bloomington, IN 812.331.1382

Serving:Organic,Sustainable,FairTrade, Espressodrinks,soups,salads,sandwiches

HTReader’sChoice-

World-class Smoothies

BestVegetarianMenu2OO9 AsmentionedinMidwestLiving Magazine,June2OO9

812-336-ROOT [7668]

MON-SAT1O-1OS , UNBRUNCH1O:3O-33 ,:3O-9DINNER

authentic

family

Voted

Bloomington’s

[812] 331-1233 I Corner of 4th & Dunn Mon-Fri 11-10 I Sat 12-10 I Sun 12-9 st

Lunch buffet Mon–Friday 11am-3pm Ethnic Restaurant www.siamhousebloomington.com

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Thaidining

dining I bloomington

Pubs, Sports Bars & Nightlife

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Bear’s Place 1316 E 3rd St I 812-339-3460 Bluebird Nightclub 216 N Walnut St I 812-336-3984 Bobby’s Too 320 W 8th St I 812-334-3500 Brother’s Bar & Grill 215 N Walnut St I 812-331-1000 Buffalo Wild Wings 1350 W Bloomfield Rd I 812-339-2900 Coaches Bar & Grille 245 N College Ave I 812-339-3537

Crazy Horse

Opie Taylor’s

Weekday Happy Hour 4pm-7pm 214 W Kirkwood Ave I 812-650-4866

110 N Walnut St I 812-333-7287

The Irish Lion

424 S Walnut St I 812-334-2080

212 W Kirkwood Ave I 812-336-9076

Jakes Nightclub & Bar 419 N Walnut St I 812-336-3984 Kilroy’s Bar & Grill 502 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-332-7427 Catering Line I 812-961-2243 Kilroy’s Sports Bar 319 N Walnut St I 812-333-6006 Nick’s English Hut 423 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-332-4040

Player’s Pub

Scotty’s Brewhouse 302 N Walnut St I 812-333-5151 Yogi’s Grill & Bar 519 E 10th St., Corner of 10th & Indiana [812] 323-9644 or visit www.yogis.com

Upland Brewing Co. 350 W 11th St I 812-336-2337 The Upstairs Pub 430 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-333-3003

Sahara Mart Gourmet Grocery & Health Foods 2611 E 3rd St I 812-333-0502

106 E 2nd or visit saharamart.com

Chipotle Mexican Grill 420 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-330-1435 El Norteno 206 N Walnut St I 812-333-9591 La Charreada 1720 N Walnut St I 812-332-2343

Shanti Authentic Indian Cuisine 221 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-333-0303 Trojan Horse Greek & American 100 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-332-1101

Dine In, Carryout, Dinner Delivery, Catering 3rd & 45-46 Bypass I 812-331-1234 3rd & Liberty I 812-323-0123

ITALIAN

Café Pizzaria

Deangelo’s

PIZZA

Bucceto’s Smiling Teeth

405 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-332-2111

2620 E 3rd St I 812-961-0008

Grazie! Italian Eatery 106 W 6th St I 812-323-0303 Puccini’s La Dolce Vita 420 E 4th St I 812-333-5522 Olive Garden Italian Restaurant 320 Jacob Dr I 812-333-1350 MEXICAN

Casa Brava

410 S College Mall Rd I 812-339-2777 3482 W 3rd St I 812-339-1453

! taste

Lennie’s

1795 E 10th St I 812-323-2112

Mother Bear’s Pizza 428 E 3rd St I 812-332-4495 Papa John’s Pizza 5321 W St Rd 46 I 812-935-5555 Pizza Hut 250 S Pete Ellis Dr I 812-334-1662 110 E Winslow Rd I 812-336-7333 125 S Franklin Rd I 812-334-2238

STEAKS & SEAFOOD

Eagle Pointe Golf Resort 2250 E Pointe Rd I 812-824-4040 Fairfax Inn 8660 S Fairfax Rd I 812-824-8552 Fourwinds Resort & Marina 9301 S Fairfax Rd I 812-824-2628 Janko’s Little Zagreb, Inc. 223 W 6th St I 812-332-0694 Malibu Grill 223 W 6th St I 812-332-4334 106 N Walnut St I 812-332-4334 Michael’s Uptown Café 223 W 6th St I 812-339-0900 102 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-339-0900 Longhorn Steakhouse 223 W 6th St, Ste 721 I 812-334-1600 S College Mall Rd I 812-334-1600 Outback Steakhouse

bloomington I dining

Dining

Curbside Take-Away at 223 W 6th St 3201 W 3rd St I 812-330-1018 or visit outback.com

Texas Roadhouse 223 W 6th St I 110 S Franklin Rd 812-323-1000

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Au th en ti c M ex ic

your

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17 2 0 N W .c o m la c h a rr e a d a

3 LOCATIONS

BLOOMINGTON 410 E. College Mall Rd. 812-339-2777 3482 W. 3rd St. 812-339-1453 BEDFORD 3405 W. 16th St. 812-275-2558

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a d a e r r a h La C nge

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! s a t i j a zesty f

RESTAURANTE

dining I bloomington

Falafels Middle Eastern Grill Continues Tradition by Brett Baron When new owners Naomi Posner and Victor Varela purchased Falafels Middle Eastern Grill just over a year ago, the charming and quaint restaurant tucked into the corner of Kirkwood and Dunn in downtown Bloomington was on the verge of being shut down. “It was one of my favorite restaurants, and I didn’t want to see it close.” says Posner.

ioned way with garbanzo beans soaking overnight for the next days lunch, and the pita ovens are always baking. A little known fact is that Falafels also operates a small scale bake shop on site, supplying other local business. “We take popular street food from the Middle East and serve it fresh in the only full service restaurant of its kind in the area,” says Varela who oversees the operations of the restaurant. On any given day you will most

al Din u i s

Falafels is their first restaurant venture, and both owners are determined to continue its seven year tradition of serving authentic middle eastern food and making everything from scratch on a daily basis. The hummus is made the old-fash-

likely be greeted by the owner himself. Have a bite of Falafels, and see firsthand what makes this Bloomington restaurant a real hidden treat. 430 E Kirkwood Avenue 812.355.3555 falafelsonline.com

falafels .

IN A

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t ti ng

flavors from jerusalem middle eastern grill

ega t Se n

Sunday Brunch 10:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.

Lunch Weekdays 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. 900 E. 7th Street (812) 855-1620 imu.indiana.edu

Dine-in

Carry-out

Catering

We Deliver! 430 E. Kirkwood Ave.

812.355.3555

See our full menu at www.falafelsonline.com

dining I brown county

The Nashville House A Brown County Landmark, renowned for savory home cooking, antique collectibles and gadgets, and old-fashioned hospitality.Enjoy famous fried chicken, savory smoked sausage, country-fried 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.

15 Van Buren St I 812-988-4554 Open 11:30am to Closing, Closed Tuesday

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

61 Van Buren St I 812-988-6166 Open 11:30am to Closing, Closed Monday

The Seasons 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 or the Fireplace Lounge, and enjoy live entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights.

560 St Rd 46 East I 800-365-7327 I seasonslodge.com

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The Harvest

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

51 St Rd 46 East I 800-772-5249 I browncountyinn.com

brown county I dining

The Harvest Dining Room Rustic charm and good old-fashioned atmosphere Good Food, Good Service. Just off of the main lobby of The Brown County Inn, The Harvest Dining Room features rustic charm and good old-fashioned atmosphere and service. From a quick meal for one to a party of over a hundred, The Harvest Dining Room is the perfect location. The Corn Crib Lounge is also a treat, with your favorite cocktail anytime and live entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights. Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Every Day. A great way to start the day, breakfast at The Harvest Dining Room includes such hearty choices as the Lumberjack’s Banquet, Farmer’s Favorite, and Country Boy, or a lighter Continental.

Breakfast is served Buffet Style on Saturday and Sundays, 8am to 11am. While the simple pleasures are plentiful at Dinner Time, so are their Signature Selections. You can rely on the traditional favorites, such as - Harvest Fried Chicken or Shrimp, Battered Catfish Fillets, charbroiled Atlantic Salmon, the Porterhouse Steak or 8-ounce Char-

broiled Burgers, OR delight in the unusual - The Bison Burger or Bison Ribeye, The Bleu-Onion Burger, the Roast Rack of Pork, Chicken Cordon Bleu or Chicken Oscar, just to name a few. 51 St. Rd. 46 East Nashville, IN 47448 800-772-5249 info@browncountyinn.com

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Featured Chef by Brandon Butler When Eric Cole left the quaint Village of Nashville to attend the prestigious Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, New York, he didn’t plan on returning home. Well, at least not as soon as he did, anyway. Upon completion of his culinary school experience, Cole took off across the country to California, where he worked in restaurant along the Pacific Coast just north of San Francisco in Marin County. But like many second generations before him, he was drawn back to the family business. The Hobnob Corner Restaurant has been a staple of Brown County for over thirty years. Situated on the southwest corner of Van Buren and Main, passersby are often drawn to the classic establishment by a wafting aroma of fine comfort food, and the visual splendor of Nashville’s oldest commercial building. Now the head chef of his parent’s place,

Cole is pleasing diners with cuisine inspired by dishes he prepared on America’s opposite coasts. While in New York, he found similarities to home in the Hudson River Valley. “A lot of the restaurants in CHEF ERIC COLE New York City are into using Hudson Valley grown, organic well. So when I came back to work at the ingredients, so there were tons of farmers Hobnob, I immediately began using local markets with fresh ingredients. It reminded foods in my dishes,” me of Brown County; a rural setting with Longtime patrons of the Hobnob now have people connected to nature,” Cole said. a new reason to stop by—to try some of Cole found more unique ways to incorpoCole’s fine new dishes, such as the pork rate local food while in California. goulash he’s proud to say regularly sells out. “The seafood was incredible, and there Old favorites, like Loggers Hash and fresh again, people were really into local ingre- biscuits and homemade gravy, still please dients,” Cole said. “My time on the coasts the breakfast crowd, but dinner guests may really inspired me to use locally grown in- be surprised by the unique specials they’ll gredients. Not just vegetables, but meats as find on Cole’s “After 5 Menu.”

Hobnob We have served as a meeting place for tourists locals alike for decades. Located in the Taggart building, the oldest commercial building in Brown County. Much of the menu is made from scratch with interesting ingredients and locally grown vegetables. Breads, pastries, cookies and danish are baked here daily and offered for sale at our bakery counter.

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

traveliN SPRING 2O1O

Little Gem

Located in the Brown County State Park with rustic charm and quaint elegance, the perfect place to sit back, relax and enjoy a delicious meal. Choose a ‘Hoosier Classic’ from our menu or tempt yourself with our unique buffets. We also feature delicious specialty buffets on the weekends, including a fabulous Sunday Brunch complete with made-to-order omelets.

Abe Martin Lodge I 812-988-4418 Open daily for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Breakfast 7am-2 pm, Dinner 5-8 pm, Fri-Sat 5-9 pm

With a diverse blend of world culture and small town hospitality our shopping destinations have become known for an array of specialties. Whether browsing for a designer handbag at Edinburgh Premium Outlets or a classic guitar at one of Bloomington’s historic music shops, the selection and charm of shopping in South Central Indiana cannot be beat. Many stores in the area are true “local landmarks” operating as family businesses for several generations, yet there is always seems to be something new opening up around the corner.

shopping

Shop til You Drop ‘

Art lovers will be pleased to discover the small town of Nashville, Indiana with over 200 art galleries and gift shops. Finding a great one-of-a-kind treasure won’t break the bank here either, as many artists have set up working studios where hand made goods are on display and visitors can purchase from the artists directly. Downtown Bloomington also has a vibrant art scene with 9 different galleries all within a short walk of the town square. If visiting on the first Friday of any month, be sure not to miss the Gallery Walk.

SHOES, SHOES, SHOES

1 Best Brands

That’s 3 reasons to visit us, and here’s 3 more. Come in today and see why we’ve been voted #1 in Bloomington for 9 years in a row!

www.SmithsShoeCenter.com

Adventure is What You Make It!

2 Largest Selection in South-Central Indiana

We are conveniently located and easy-to-find. 2 miles south of the Courthouse Square. 1917 S. Walnut Street. (812) 323-SHOE (7463).

109 North College Ave. Bloomington, IN 47404 jlwaters.com • 812.334.1845

traveliN SPRING 2O1O

3 Great Location

shopping I bloomington

unique boutiques & specialty shops 165

Relish

An Urban Marketplace R

elish offers a colle ction of contemporary an d modern inspired furniture , lighting and art objects home, as well as for your an artful and ever -changing selectio en’s apparel, shoe n of woms and accessories. Expect the unexpe cted. 204 N Morton S t I Downtown B loomington 812-333-2773 M on I -Sat 10-6, Sun 12 -5

InSeam Denim Everything from the latest denim trends to the prefect dresses for graduation or a summer wedding can be found here. InSeam has great sandals to get you in the summer frame of mind along with fun bright bags that add the perfect punch to your spring & summer wardrobe. InSeam makes shopping easy with your summer essentials all in one place.

420 N Morton I 812-961-3703 I Mon-Fri 11-7, Sat 11-4

193

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

traveliN SPRING 2O1O

114 S Grant St at Kirkwood Near Soma I 812-339-4200 I Tues–Sat 11-7, Sun 12-4

130

London Dog 1200 square feet of delectable doggie treats, designer food bowls, beds, clothing, collars, and gifts for the dog lover and their dog. Brand new self-serve dog wash, we provide the aprons, towels, shampoo, conditioner, and drying table. Brand names such as London Dog, Paris Kitty, Bessie and Barnie, Unleashed Life, Molly Mutt, Isle of Dogs, Sexy Beast and All-Mighty. Photography sessions are available by appointment.

120 S College Ave I 812-331-2364 I shoplondondog.com I Tues-Fri 11-6, Sat 10-7, Sun 12-5

Goods for Cooks

Goods for Cooks has been serving the culinary needs of south central Indiana for 35 years offering over 6,000 unique cooking items. Now that we’ve expanded we’re offering even more wonderful gourmet food from all over the world for the culinary adventurist. Everything from exquisite oils to sliced bitter orange marmalade. Great Brands include: Wustof-Trident, Le Creuset, Peugeot, all-Clad, Lodge, Shun Kershaw, Capresso, Zyliss, Microplane and many more.

bloomington I shopping

115 N College Ave, Ste 117 I 812-339-2200 I goodsforcooks.com Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 11-3

The Bicycle Garage Visit this locally grown bike shop to get excellent repair, gear and cycling advice. Founded in 1980, the shop is located just half a block west of the IU campus on Kirkwood and open daily. The shop repairs all makes & models and sells new Trek and Gary Fisher bicycles. bikegarage.com

507 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-339-3457 I Mon & Fri 10-6, Tues, Wed, Thurs 12-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-4

190

Superior Shoes In addition to three floors of women’s and men’s footwear, you’ll find a lavish array of Brighton jewelry pieces. These treasures are carefully crafted with an amalgam of precious metals including solid brass or zinc then dipped in pure silver for a beautiful finish.

120 N Walnut St I 812-323-9238 I Sun 11-6, Mon-Thurs 10-7, Fri & Sat 10-8

Yarns Unlimited 101 W Kirkwood Ave Inside Fountain Square Mall, Ste 129 812-334-2464 I yarnsunlimited.com Mon-Sat 10-6

Revolution Revolution Bike and Bean, centrally located in Bloomington, provides a fullservice bicycle and repair shop carrying a wide selection of cycling accessories to gear up for the journey ahead. They are known having a large selection of rental bikes, from family, and Hybrids to performance road and Mountain. Stop in for a chat with their always-helpful staff to learn about the Specialized, Scott and Raleigh lines they offer among other top names. Mention TravelIN magazine for 10% off an accessory or labor item, and while you’re there be sure to notice what makes this shop truly unique, a full service coffee bar just inside the front door.

401 E 10th St I 812-336-0241 revolutionbikeandbean.com

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215

170

dining I bloomington

230

Whitehall Crossing • Cracker Barrel • Olive Garden • O’Charleys • Starbucks • e Penn Station x pe c t gr e a t th in g s

• White Castle • Wendy’s • Great Clips • Chase Bank • AT&T

Home Improvement Warehous e

Home Improvement Warehous e Home Improvement Warehous e Home Improvement Warehous e

Home Improvement Warehous e

Great Gear, Great Prices!

e x pe c t gr e a t th in g s ®

e x pe c t gr e a t th in g s

Home Improvement Warehous e Warehous e Home Improvement

e x pe c t gr e a t th in g s ®

Home Improvement Warehous e

Great Gear, Great Prices!

Great Gear, ® Great Prices!

Great Gear, Great Prices!

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G OL D C R OW N

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Great Gear, Great Great Gear, Prices!Great Prices!

G OL D C R OW N

Great Gear, Great Prices!

G OL D C R OW N Conveniently located at the corner ®of Hwy 37 & Hwy 48 Gates, Inc., Realtors and Developers I 812-334-2837 G OL D C RGOW N C R OW N OL D

G OL D C R OW N

205

traveliN SPRING 2O1O

Vance Music

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

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

Indiana Running Company

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

121 N College Ave I 812-961-3889 I inrunco.com I Mon-Sat 10-8

Briar & the Burley Bloomington’s premier cigar and tobacco shop established 1972 featuring Arturo Fuente and one of the largest pipe selections in the country with over 2,000 pipes. Quality made luggage and briefcases by Rimowa, Bosca, Delsey and Swiss Army.

101 W Kirkwood, Fountain Square Mall I 812-332-3300 I Mon-Sat 10-9

gallery

406

local and regional art, focusing on photography

812.333.0536 (812)334-2464 www.YarnsUnlimited.com

406 south walnut street

bloomington, indiana 47401

w w w. s p e c t r u m s t u d i o i n c . c o m

showcasing

shopping I brown county

Brown County

Shopping, Dining, and Shows Peg Ann’s Boutique Conveniently located in Coachlight Square at the entrance to the village of Nashville, Peg Ann’s Boutique will delight your fashion senses from head-totoe. Explore clothing, jewelry, purses, accessories, and fun gifts from our varied, but distinct collections. Tastefully selected for your every whim; thoughtfully bought for your every event!

225 S Van Buren St I Ample Parking I Nashville I 812-988-7950 Open Daily at 10 am

Brown County Antique Mall Located between Bloomington and Columbus, the Brown County Antique Mall has been operating in Nashville for more than thirty years. 7,000 square feet filled with antiques, jewelry, pottery, china, furniture, artifacts, primitives, books, collectibles, and home decor. Our 65 dealers continually bring in new items.

3288 St Rd 46 E I 4 Miles East of Nashville I 812-988-1025 I Mon-Sat 10-5:30, Sun 11-5:30

Big River Timber Big River Timber offers unique handcrafted cabin furnishings for her and a full-line tackle store, featuring Bass Pro branded products, for him. We also offer Amish built log cabins ... come see us soon!

traveliN SPRING 2O1O

4413 St Rd 46 E I 6 Miles East of Nashville I 812-988-0500 I 888-988-RIVR bigriveronline.com

The Toy Chest A Brown County Tradition. Packed with thousands of toys! Old time favorites and many more you’ve never seen. We can help you find that perfect selection, whether it be Russian nesting dolls, toy soldiers, Steiff, books, or whatever holiday gift you might be looking for.

125 S Van Buren St I 800-362-TOYS

I browncountytoychest.com I Open Everyday

All of our faith traditions share this in common: we are called to feed the hungry. The Interfaith Hunger Initiative consists of two dozen faith communities in the Indianapolis area who are working together to help end child and family hunger In 2009 the efforts of the Interfaith Hunger Initiative congregations made it possible to procure 275 tons of food for pantries, and feed 2700 vulnerable children in Kenya through school-lunch programs. We create community and hope, share our common wisdom, and act with passionate compassion. For more information, visit our website at interfaithhungerinitiative.org.

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6516 6516Ferguson FergusonSt. St. Indianapolis, Indianapolis,IN IN46220 46220 331177-2-25533-L -LO OVVE E(5(5668833) )

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Attunement AttunementActivation Activation Chuck ChuckReynolds Reynolds 317-828-5582 317-828-5582 O OnneenneesssB Blelesssiningg M MaatrtirxixE Enneergrgeetitcicss S SoouunnddT Thheerarappyy wwwwww.a.attutunneemmeenntatacctitviavatitoionn.c.coomm

The Indiana Buddhist Center [IBC] educates interested individuals about Buddhism and serves the needs of persons in Central Indiana through various neighborhood outreach programs. IBC embraces Tibetan Buddhism and the teachings and practices of His Holiness The 14th Dalai Lama. Geshe Jinpa Sonam, a Tibetan Buddhist Monk, serves as the Spiritual Director of IBC. For information go to indianabuddhist.org.

Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center The TMBCC is located on 108 acres of ground in the southeast corner at3655 S. Snoddy Rd., Bloomington, Indiana. Located on our property is the Kumbum Chamtse Ling Monastery, a Cultural Building, 2 traditional Tibetan Stupas [Tib. Chorten], 4 Retreat Cottages, a Teaching Pavilion, and 2 private residences. The Center features a Cultural Building whose Big Room contains traditional Tibetan Butter Sculpture, and a library of books on Buddhism. Its walls

are adorned with paintings of Buddhas and Bodhisattvas. The Cultural Building has the Happy Yak gift shop with traditional Tibetan items and books for sale. We have 4 retreat rooms upstairs. The TMBCC is lcoated at 3655 S. Snoddy Rd. The grounds are open daily from 10am-4pm. Teachings Sunday 11:30am -12:30pm, 1:30-2:30pm, Monks Chantings, Saturday 3-4pm, Thursday Meditation Period 7-8pm.

Our Mission Three primary goals, offered by His Holiness the Dalai Lama, shape the development and planning of the Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center [TMBCC]: • To follow the example of the renowned Kumbum Monastery in Amdo, Tibet as we present Buddhism to the Western World • To foster a Cultural Exchange Program with Tibetans in Eastern Tibet • To help preserve the culture and Buddhist tradition among the Mongolians of Kalmykia, Buyatia, and Tuva.

Our Board of Directors • Arjia Rinpoche, President and Director • Brian Li, Vice-President • Sudhaka Koneru, Treasurer • Curtis Jones, Secretary • Lobsang Nyandak, Representative of His Holiness to the Americas • Robert Thurman, Professor of Buddhist Studies at Columbia University • Shirchin Baatar, Mongolian Representative • Elaine Mellencamp, Vice-President of the Kumbum Temple

Bloomingfoods MARKET AND DELI

EARTH it up at the co-op!

Good eats Great groceries Expanded Garden center 316 West Sixth Street 3220 East Third Street 419 East Kirkwood www.bloomingfoods.coop follow us on facebook and twitter

Bloomingfoods • Your Locally Grown Community Co-op Since 1976

May the wisdom and compassion of His Holiness the Dalai Lama guide your every step

Bloomington Cultural Events april

april

Kumbum Photography

Drum & Yoga “Surviving the Dragon” Workshop

Reception April 20 6:30pm

7-9pm

5-7pm

Tickets $35 Artist Jim Donovan of Rusted Root Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center [TMBCC] 3655 Snoddy Rd

Exhibit, Talk and Reception Ivy Tech State College Campus 200 Daniels Way

Exhibition dates: April 12-May18 Finch’s Gallery Exhibit and Reception 514 E Kirkwood Ave

Jim Broker Associate & Realtor Jim.Stafford@REMAX.net

Youth Essay & Art Project / mccsc students “Give Peace a Chance” Reception 5pm Exhibit May 8-15 Indiana University Museum of Art 1133 E 7th St

may

8am-2pm

Downtown Farmer’s Market, City Hall and B-Line Trail 401 N Morton St

celebrates “Peace”, shops will sell and display items related to the theme, Downtown B-Line will feature cultural events, and school children will be participating in art/photography and essay contests.

812-325-4453 direct-to-me toll free

1-866-336-2693

e x p e r T

cell/text

2495 S. Walnut Street Pike • Bloomington, in 47401

Compassion Rising Film Debut 7-9pm Tickets $20/$10 Buskirk Chumley Theatre 114 E Kirkwood Ave

www.atheliteortho.com

Dr. Doug Flory board certified dual fellowship trained specializing in sports

medicine, knee/shoulder, foot & ankle injuries

office

812-332-3001

may 9 &11

8-15

B-Line Peace Tibetan and Trail & Tibetan Mongolian Culture Week Mongolian Culture Week Bloomington Community Dedication

p r i c e

STafford

may

T h e

www.realtyStafford.com

may

appointments within

48 hours

Bringing 9+ years experience to the

Bloomington Community

812-822-2675

365 S. Park ridge rd • Suite 102 Bloomington, in 47401

meet your

new doc

may

Womb of the Buddha: “The Heart Sutra”

public talk: “Facing the Challenges with Wisdom & Compassion”

Womb of the Buddha: “The Heart Sutra”

“

Cultural Pageant with

6-6:30pm

9:15-11:15am 1:30-3:30pm

by TMBCC Arjia Rinpoche followed by book signing in lobby Indiana University Auditorium 1211 E 7th St

Tibetan, Mongolian, Kalmykian, Chinese and Japanse acts in one program

teachings by His Holiness Indiana University Auditorium 1211 E 7th St

may Surviving the Dragon”

7-9pm Indiana University Auditorium 1211 E 7th St

FREE TO THE PUBLIC

9:15-11:15am teachings by His Holiness Indiana University Auditorium 1211 E 7th St

GENERAL ADMISSION SEATING

9am teachings by His Holiness Conseco Fieldhouse – Indianapolis 125 S Pennsylvania St

Ongoing Bloomington Cultural Events april 2 – may 30

april 2 – may 15 TMBCC Photography

Bellevue Gallery 107 W 9th St I 812-349-4242 I bellevuegallery.org

Private Collection Antique Thangka By Hand Gallery 101 W Kirkwood Ave I 812-334-3255 I bloomington.in.us/~byhand TMBCC Private Collection Photography pictura gallery 122 W 6th St I 812-336-0000 I picturagallery.com

Thangka Exhibit Assorted hand crafted private collection Thangkas The Venue, Fine Arts & Gifts 109 S Grant St I 812-339-4200 I thevenuebloomington.com

april 12 – may 18 Historic Kumbum Photography Exhibit Finch’s Gallery 514 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-339-4200 I finchsbrasserie.com

Sponsors Buddhist Center of Indianapolis I Interfaith Hunger Initiative of Indianapolis

Love, Peace & Happiness

Les Champs Elysées Day Spa & Salon

10th & College Ave., #4 812.333.5030 www.LCESPA.com

John Edward Hair Salon

116 S. Indiana Ave. 812.334.4444

“A mythic journey designed to uplift humanity into its higher nature on earth.” RobeRt SnydeR •AcAdemy AwARd winneR • titAn: StoRy of michelAngelo

a premiere on the eve of His Holiness the dalai Lama’s Teachings - The Profound Friendship Between The Dalai lama and Thomas merton and the musical Quest to unite humanity

millenia music & The Dalai lama Foundation’s

COMpassIOn RIsInG

A meditative Experience of Compassion

Tuesday, May 11 - 8:00 pM stephen K. hayes master of Ceremonies

Dr. James r. Doty, m.D.

Chairman The Dalai lama Foundation Keynote Address

michael Fitzpatrick musical invocation

sponsored by the Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center

The Buskirk- Chumley Theater Premiere Tickets Call the Box Office: 812.323.3020 email: tickets@buskirkchumley.org - $20/$10 - 114 E. Kirkwood Ave. Preview screening - sunday, may 9 at 7:30 Pm - $12/$7