Fishers
Fishers, IN · Local Life
myfamilytravels.com
The Top 10 No-Frills Diners in Indiana With Mouth-Watering Homestyle Food You Have to Try
I have a soft spot for the kind of place where the coffee is bottomless, the booths are worn smooth from years of regulars sliding in, and the food tastes like someone’s grandmother made it just for you. Indiana is full of those spots, and honestly, I think they’re some of the best-kept secrets in the Midwest.
indyschild.com
Hidden Gems: Historic Artcraft Theatre
Situated along North Main Street in Franklin, the Historic Artcraft Theatre is the longest-running movie theatre in the city. Its roots date back to Nov. 1, 1922, when it started as a silent movie theater and vaudeville house, complete with an orchestra pit and a full stage with dressing rooms below.
Current Publishing
ATI to present comedy reading
David Taylor Little started out with a radio play on Indiana Public Radio in Muncie in 2003. “(The station) does a radio drama every year at the holidays, and this was the second time I had written for that,” said Little, a Ball State University associate teaching professor of theater. “Then I kind of set myself the challenge of not writing a musical but writing a piece that has original music in it, and that’s what this play has become. There are five original songs in it, and some are fairly brief.”
myfamilytravels.com
This Hidden Indiana Bistro Transformed Fried Deviled Eggs Into a Must-Try Dish
Some of the best meals I have ever had came from places I almost drove past. Red Bridge Bistro in Cicero, Indiana is exactly that kind of spot. It sits quietly in a small Hamilton County town that most people outside of the Indianapolis area have never heard of, yet it serves food that belongs on anyone’s must-try list. Cicero has always had a quiet, community-driven spirit.
The Herald-Times
Brown County Coffee adds 'Tea' to its name and what it offers
Brown County Coffee has added tea to both its name and its offerings, so the local company is now Brown County Coffee & Tea . Audrey Schultz began developing a line of tea to add to the coffee her family-owned business provides this winter with help from her daughter, Grace. During her winter break from Indiana University, Grace created the labels and graphics for the teas. "We work on the tea business together in the evenings and it is such a joy!" Audrey said in an email. She explained further that son, Noah, helps his father, Nick, with the coffee side of the business. It was while she was working at the local farmers' markets, selling Brown County Coffee, that she noticed people asking if they sold tea. "It was sad to turn people away," she said, recalling how she cherished drinking tea as a child with her grandmothers while playing cards. With older children, she decided she could take on another project: tea. While developing the teas people can purchase at the Bloomington Winter Farmers' Market as well as at some area cafes and restaurants, the Schultzes added a tea room in the company's coffee roasting facility in Gnawbone.
thesandpiper.org
Off Course finds its direction in CHS music scene
Off Course has become one of the more consistent bands in Carmel High School’s music scene, made up of seniors Will Drumright and Nathan Savoie, as well as juniors Matt David and Niko Rachuna. What started as a loose collection of jazz kids jamming after class has evolved into a year-round group—one that reflects the longstanding CHS tradition of band shows, jazz cafes and singer-songwriters carving out their own space to play.
munciejournal.com
Muncie Artist Kevin Campbell’s Puzzle Project is on Display at Gordy Fine Art and Framing
MUNCIE, IN—Kevin Campbell’s monumental and ever-evolving Puzzle Project is currently on view at Gordy Fine Art & Framing Company through March 28. The exhibition features several groupings from the large work, along with a composite image illustrating what the entire Puzzle Project would look like if fully assembled. The expansive composition now includes nearly 3,000 individual pieces and would measure approximately 44’ x 48’ if fully assembled.
thebutlercollegian.com
New View Film Series concludes with ‘Si Pudiera Quedarme’
“Si Pudiera Quedarme” is a timely film that explores themes of community, justice and transformation. Photo courtesy of Butler Arts and Events Center. On March 4 at 7 p.m. in the Eidson-Duckwall Recital Hall, The Compass Center (TCC) will host its final New View Film Series event of the year, screening “Si Pudiera Quedarme”, which translates to “If I Could Stay”. Attendance is free, with a BCR credit available and no ticket required.