Mother Road in Bloomington-Normal

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mother Road in Bloomington-Normal BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL AREA OFFICIAL VISITOR GUIDE Hit the What’s New Mother Places and eateries p. 2 Worth the Trip Road Nearby attractions p. 24 p. 22 RT 66 RUNS THROUGH BN Welcome to BN! We are pleased you are visiting our delightful communities. We have put together the most up-to-date information on our area in this Visitor Guide. This guide includes the activities and entertainment that will enhance your experience while visiting. We are highlighting new attractions, local eateries, our Uptown and Downtown shopping areas, Route 66 nostalgia, and the finest hotels in Central Illinois. The Bloomington-Normal area is a dynamic community home to more than 173,000 people. We are proud to have State Farm Insurance, COUNTRY Financial, Illinois State University, Illinois Wesleyan University, and Rivian Automotive as our major employers. If there is anything our office can do to make your visit more enjoyable, please do not hesitate to contact us. Best Regards, Crystal Howard, President/CEO, Bloomington-Normal Area Convention & Visitors Bureau Crystal Howard Tari Renner Chris Koos President/CEO BNACVB Mayor of Bloomington Mayor of Normal The Visitor Guide is published annually by the BNACVB and is distributed locally and nationally throughout Facebook.com/VisitBN the calendar year. For advertising information or questions about theVisitor Guide, please contact our office. Visit_BN The BNACVB has made every attempt to verify the information contained in this guide and assumes no liability for incorrect or outdated information. The BNACVB is a publicly funded organization and does not @VisitBN evaluate restaurants, attractions, or events listed in this guide with the exception of our Hotel Standards Program. All information herein is based on materials submitted directly from the organization or business Youtube.com/BNACVB entity or through telephone surveys. Pinterest.com/VisitBN Funding is provided in whole or in part by the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity. Bloomington-Normal Area Convention & Visitors Bureau 3201 CIRA Drive, Suite 201, Bloomington, IL 61704 Front Cover Photo Credit: 309.665.0033 Phone, 309.661.0743 Fax, VisitBN.org Manuel Crispin/PhotoPalma ©2021 BNACVB. All Rights Reserved. FEBRUARY 2021—15K What’s inside What’s New 2 We’re Instagrammable 4 It’s Showtime 6 The Gallery Scene 10 Must-See Museums & History 12 Get Outdoors 14 Parks 17 Time to Play 18 Golf Courses 21 The Highway Is Calling 22 Worth the Trip 24 Unique Shopping 26 Be Our Guest (Hotels) 28 Something’s Always Brewing 34 Local Eats 36 Community Information 46 Maps 50 1 What’s New! Bloomington-Normal is always booming with new places to go and new eateries to try! We’re eager for you to #VisitBN and explore these new attractions and restaurants! Wild Harvest Honey Farm Wild Harvest Honey Farm is a force to ‘bee’ reckoned with! This family-run boutique and farm, located just south of BN, has been the buzz of the area since they opened last year. Their mission is to educate people on the importance of bees in our environment. Suit up and head into an apiary where over 4 million bees are kept to see the inner workings of a hive. After this educational tour, check out the Farm’s Honey Tasting Bar which happens to be the largest in the Midwest! Inside the boutique, you can shop for all things honey— apparel, treats, décor, and of course, locally-made honey. 9122 Bucks Road, Heyworth, IL 61745 WildHarvestHoney.com, 779.903.3428 The Hangar Art Co. The Hangar Art Co., the newest addition to Downtown Bloomington, was founded by artists as a place to hang and support local and regional art, and features original works and installations by an ever-changing array of artists. The Hangar hopes to provide a new source of inspiration to visitors by hosting exhibitions, curated shows, educational events, and making art available to the community. 105 West Jefferson Street Bloomington, IL 61701 TheHangarArtCo.com, 309.319.8672 2 VISIT BN | VisitBN.org Brass Pig Smoke & Alehouse There’s just something magical about good barbecue! Brass Pig Smoke & Alehouse is bringing Bloomington- Normal the freshest, homemade, high-quality barbecue in the area. Their traditional smoking methods with today’s technology allows them to create perfectly smoked meats with so much flavor. With over 10 craft beers on draft and a bourbon Healthy Me! at the Children’s Discovery Museum list to pair with any dish, your dining experience will be unlike anything Play is the name of the game at the Children’s Discovery Museum! There are you have experienced before. Daily three stories worth of fun and adventure that you won’t find anywhere else. The features include ribs, cut-to-order array of exhibits is enough to keep curious children and playful grown-ups busy brisket, pulled pork, and delicious and happy for hours on end. CDM recently added a brand new 1,000-square foot homemade sides. You’ll have to exhibit called Healthy Me! Kids can role-play in an ambulance, health clinic, and come see for yourself as to why this hospital setting. This exhibit is the perfect combination of education and fun! new barbecue restaurant is the talk Explore, imagine, create, and play at the Children’s Discovery Museum while of the town. you’re here. 602 North Main Street, Bloomington, IL 61701 101 East Beaufort Street, Normal, IL 61761, ChildrensDiscoveryMuseum.net, 309.433.3444 BrassPigSmokehouse.com, 309.585.2978 TopTracer Range at All Seasons Golf Learning Center Let’s see your best shot at All Seasons Golf Learning Center! All Seasons has revolutionized their golf range with TopTracer Range. It’s a video game and golf all wrapped into one fun experience! Track your shots, improve your skills, or even play games with family or friends. The Golf Learning Center has partnered with their adjoining neighbor, BloNo Pizza Co. to bring visitors pizza and drinks directly to their bays. Your dining experience in Bloomington-Normal just got a whole lot more fun! 1304 Cross Creek Drive, Normal, IL 61761, AllSeasonsGLC.com, 309.829.GOLF VisitBN.org | VISIT BN 3 We’re Instagrammable! Ewing Manor @_wheresclairenow Children’s Discover Museum, @jdaniel3223 Theo’s Microcreamery in Uptown Normal @theosmicrocreamery Evergreen Lake at Comlara Park Rader Family Farms Miller Park Zoo @yalonsoh @amy.humbles16 @cvbcrystal 4 VISIT BN | VisitBN.org Share your memories with us using #VisitBN Historic Normal Theater @kaleighf Lincoln Bench at McLean County Museum of History @the_milz_ David Davis Mansion Moraine View State Recreation Area @happyhoyt @sincerelymidwest Sugar Grove Nature Center @meryl.brown VisitBN.org | VISIT BN 5 it’s Showtime! Our historic theaters and music venues never fail to amaze audiences with theater, dance, singing, and live music. Find your favorite genre, gather your friends and family, and catch a great show! 6 VISIT BN | VisitBN.org Bloomington Arena Register of Historic Places, visitors The Bloomington Center for the Performing Arts ArtsBlooming.org can expect an authentic cinema viewing. 209 West North Street, Normal, IL 61761, NormalTheater.com, 309.454.9722 Outdoor Theater When the sun is shining and temperatures start rising, outdoor performances come to life in BN. The Connie Link Amphitheatre regularly hosts summer concerts, plays by local theatre companies and area high schools, and movie nights. Arrive at the entertainment early and wander the Constitution Trail as different paths intersect at the Amphitheatre. Grab a blanket, chairs, and some good The Bloomington Center shows, bull riding, and the circus are friends and enjoy a night under the for the Performing Arts additional performances that fill the stars listening to music, theatre arena with endless entertainment. performances, or a classic film. The Bloomington Center for the 101 S. Madison St., Bloomington, IL 61701, The Miller Park Bandstand is Performing Arts presents national GrossingerMotorsArena.com, 309.434.2782 also home to a variety of fun, summer and international touring artists, performances. From the Summer Broadway shows, and comedians. Theatre performances to many This venue is the centerpiece of The Castle Theatre Music Under the Stars events, Miller our Cultural District. Built in 1921, Located in Downtown Bloomington, Park is filled with family-friendly this historic building presents the Castle Theatre is a majestic and entertainment. The free concerts hundreds of performances and ornate venue that hosts a variety regularly feature top local musicians community events each year. See for of concerts in a more intimate that range from traditional Irish yourself the architectural wonders manner. The Castle hosts anyone to Classic Rock. While you’re here, of the BCPA by taking the exclusive from hardcore rock to laid-back it’s worth a trip to the bandstand to Behind-the-Scenes Tour. Visitors bluegrass. Rich in architectural enjoy a classic, BN summer night! can see the renowned “Green Room details, this venue is the perfect link Artist Wall,” explore the sub-stage, to Bloomington’s past, present, and Connie Link Amphitheatre: 621 S. Linden St., enjoy the beautiful Neo-Classical future. 209 East Washington Street, #1, Normal, IL 61761, Normal.org, 309.454.9540 interior design, and more during this Bloomington, IL 61701, TheCastleTheatre.com, Miller Park Bandstand: 1020 S. Morris Ave., 600 North East Street, Bloomington, 309.820.0352 tour. Bloomington, IL 61701, ArtsBlooming.org, IL 61701, ArtsBlooming.org, 309.434.2777 309.434.2777 Normal Theater Bloomington Arena Get the classic cinema experience The Connie Link Amphitheatre Standing as Bloomington-Normal’s at the historic Normal Theater. Normal.org largest concert venue, Bloomington Originally opening in 1937, this Arena brings in national touring was the first movie theater in BN, acts that are worth coming to see! built specifically for sound films! It From Carrie Underwood and Luke has been completely restored to its Bryan to Rod Stewart and ZZ Top, original Art Deco-style making it a The Arena hosts big-name artists beautiful place to enjoy a film.
Recommended publications
  • Commercial Site Plan Variations O
    A Publication of the Sierra Curtis Neighborhood Association Vol. 37, No. 8 2791 - 24th Street, Sacramento, CA 95818 • 452-3005 • www.sierra2.org April 2016 Freeport Boulevard bike lanes coming this summer By Andrea Rosen between June 13 and Aug. 12. Viewpoint staff writer SCNA voted to support the Freeport Boulevard project. SCNA aith Bernstein was a McClatchy board members were among more Fsenior from Curtis Park in January than two dozen speakers at the 2010 when The Sacramento Bee first November 2012 City Council meeting reported on the formation of a grass- at which the project was approved. roots group called SAFFE — Safety The Freeport Boulevard project Along Freeport For Everyone. will add bike lanes in both directions, Faith gathered statistics and reduce speeds and improve pedestrian organized the production of a video crossings. New signage and striping showing the danger of riding a bike on are standard improvements. The Freeport Boulevard. Car-bike accidents revised roadway will include bus and too many near misses plagued high pullouts to help traffic flow more school and City College students biking smoothly and flashing beacon on Freeport to and from school. crosswalks and radar speed-limit SAFFE started advocating for signs to slow traffic, increasing safety Photo/Joan Cusick turning about a mile of Freeport for cyclists, pedestrians and motorists. Max Kaplan shares his 100th birthday with friends at the Senior Center. Boulevard between Vallejo Way and One traffic lane in each direction Sutterville Road into a “Complete will be eliminated to make room for Street.” the bike lanes and a center turn lane.
    [Show full text]
  • Individualized Attention, Shared Aspirations
    ILLINOISEducating Illinois STATE 2013–2018 UNIVERSITYFISCAL YEAR 2017 PROGRESS REPORT Individualized Attention, Shared Aspirations I am pleased to present the Fiscal Year 2017 Progress Report for Illinois State University’s strategic plan, Educating Illinois 2013-2018: Individualized Attention, Shared Aspirations. The report reflects a wide array of accomplishments the University made in its fourth year of implementing the plan’s goals and strategies. Illinois State continues to thrive as a strong and stable institution in a time of budgetary uncertainty in the state of Illinois. The University community embodies its core values—Pursuit of Learn- ing and Scholarship, Individualized Attention, Diversity, Integrity, and Civic Engagement—and provides supportive and student- centered educational experiences for a high-achieving, diverse, and motivated student body. There is much to celebrate as these achievements represent just a sampling of what makes Illinois State a first-choice institution that is respected nationally. I am very proud to be part of this institution and very much appreciate the diligence, commit- ment, and collaboration of the students, faculty, and staff who made these accom- plishments possible. I look forward to the coming year as Illinois State sets its sights on a new strategic plan that will lead the University to even more success. Respectfully submitted on behalf of the Illinois State University community, Larry H. Dietz President, Illinois State University INTRODUCTION Educating Illinois 2013-2018: Individualized Attention, Shared Aspirations guides Illinois State University and provides a road map for the institution through its vision, values, goals, and strategies. Over the past four years, Educating Illinois has led the University to many achievements and demonstrated Illinois State’s position as a leader and first-choice institution among students, faculty, and staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid for the Cleveland Press Photograph Collection
    Finding aid for the Cleveland Press Photograph Collection Repository: Cleveland State University Title: Cleveland Press Photograph Collection Inclusive Date(s): 1920-1982 Author: Finding aid prepared by Lynn Duchez Bycko Creation: Finding aid encoded by Kiffany Francis using the OhioLINK EAD Application in 2009 Descriptive Rules: Finding aid prepared using Finding aid prepared using Describing Archives: A Content Standard. Origination: Cole, Joseph E. Extent: 882 linear feet Physical Location: Abstract: After the Cleveland Press newspaper ceased publication on June 17, 1982. Joseph E. Cole, its publisher, donated the "morgue" to Cleveland State University. Representing the archived editorial library, sometimes referred to as a "newspaper morgue," topics focus on the news coverage of northeastern Ohio, with national and international news stories holding a secondary level of importance.The Cleveland Press photograph collection is composed of an archive of over one million photographs. Unit ID: PH2000.000PRE Language(s) of the Materials: English History of The Cleveland Press The Cleveland Press, founded by Edward W. Scripps, began as the Penny Press on 2 Nov. 1878. A small, 4-page afternoon daily, the paper continued to prosper. Shortened to the Press in 1884, and finally the Cleveland Press in 1889, by 1903 the Press was Cleveland's leading daily newspaper. As it entered the 1920s, the Press neared 200,000 in circulation. Louis B. Seltzer became the 12th editor of the Press in 1928, and under his 38-year stewardship the Press became one of the country's most influential newspapers. Seltzer readjusted its original working-class bias into a less controversial neighborhood orientation, stressing personal contacts and promoting the slogan "The Newspaper That Serves Its Readers." In the postwar period the Press continued its public service campaigns and remained an unrivaled force in Ohio politics.
    [Show full text]
  • It's Showtime
    : THE DETAILS TO DELIVER: SCOTT STRINGER’S MAYORAL PLANS Volume 8 It’s Showtime: A 25-Point Plan to Revive Arts and Culture in New York City and Build a More Equitable Future May 6, 2021 IT’S SHOWTIME: A 25-Point Plan to Revive Arts and Culture in New York City and Build a More Equitable Future EXECUTIVE SUMMARY There’s no place like New York City when it comes to arts and culture. From our world-class museums, to the bright lights of Broadway, to local DIY venues, to trailblazing artists and companies, the five boroughs represent the artistic center of the country and perhaps the world. It is where Abstract Expressionism and minimalist art, bebop, hip hop, and salsa, modern dance, modern ballet, break dancing, and voguing were born — and where every corner of every neighborhood is bustling with creativity and culture. New York City’s ecosystem of artists, educators, craftsmen, media, philanthropy -- and yes, audience members -- are unmatched anywhere in the world. And yet it is precisely this interconnected network that has been so existentially threatened by COVID-19 and the profound job losses the pandemic wrought after cultural venues were forced to shutter more than a year ago. Scott Stringer understands that New York City is all but defined by its arts and culture, and as mayor he will lead the charge to bring back the creative sector. Today, more than one year after the first Broadway stages closed their doors, the city’s cultural workers and cultural sector are still struggling and need a robust plan to not only recover, but to build a more vibrant, enriching, inclusive, diverse, STRINGER FOR MAYOR | MAY 6, 2021 2 populist, and daring cultural sector than ever before.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheri's Bakery Dessert Bar Menu
    100 150 200 30 50 75 Price - - - - - - 49 74 99 149 199 299 per Guest Cheri’s Bakery Basic 5 6 7 8 9 10 $2.20 choices choices choices choices choices choices 3 4 5 6 7 8 Basic w/ $1.35 Dessert Bar Menu choices choices choices choices choices choices cake served Classic 5 6 8 10 12 14 $2.75 choices choices choices choices choices choices Basic Cookie Bar 3 4 6 8 10 12 *Classic w/ $1.65 choices choices choices choices choices choices Mini Drop Cookies & cake served Buttercream Buttons Elegant 5 6 8 10 12 14 $3.00 choices choices choices choices choices choices 3 4 6 8 10 12 Classic Elegant w/ $1.90 cake served choices choices choices choices choices choices Mini Drop Cookies, Elaborate 5 6 8 10 12 14 $3.30 Buttercream Buttons, Mini choices choices choices choices choices choices 3 4 6 8 10 12 Cupcakes & Pie Bites Elaborate $2.20 w/ cake choices choices choices choices choices choices Elegant Extravagantserved 5 6 8 10 12 14 $4.65 choices choices choices choices choices choice 3 4 6 8 10 12s Mini Drop Cookies, Extravagant $3.55 Buttercream Buttons, Mini w/ cake choices choices choices choices choices choices Bars, Mini Cupcakes & Pie Bites served DESSERT BAR GUIDELINES – Mini Dessert Only includes 5 pieces per Elaborate guest. Mini Dessert with Cake servings includes 3 pieces per guest. Mini Drop Cookies, Buttercream Buttons, Mini Mini Drop Cookies – Chocolate Chip, Snickerdoodle, Ginger, Lemon Drop, Bars, Mini Cupcakes, Pie Bites Cranberry Orange, Mint Double Chocolate Chip & Drop Sugar & Brownies Buttercream Buttons – Mini Cookies with
    [Show full text]
  • Carol Fryer Gardening Or Wildlife - Soil Ph Requirements, in One Hand and Cell Phone in the Other
    © Cover Photo by Lisa Cumming I like to work outside in the yard. I like to cut grass and I like to plant flow- Children’s Home Society ers. Admittedly, however, I know very needs foster parents to little about what to plant to beautify our care for infants on a yard. temporary basis. We share a flower bed with our next IGMON door neighbors. Their side is filled with S A foster care home study, plants waiting for just the right amount training and support are ONICA of sun and rain to blossom to their full provided. Foster parents © M potential. Our side has a few beautiful Meredith Collins, Publisher also receive a monthly plants and flowers the previous home stipend and clothing owners had planted plus a bunch of weeds we haven’t gotten to yet! allowance to meet each Recently I asked my husband to pick up some flowers that would child’s needs. grow well in full sun and he did just that. He brought home some At CHS, we believe every nice Petunias and Hydrangeas. I am sure these will do well, but I child deserves a home. If wonder what other plants would make our yard more lovely - not you have room in your only in the Spring but all year long. heart and home for a child After I read this issue, I developed a better understanding of in need, call us today. just how much Master Gardeners know and do, and I have a greater appreciation for their ability to make things grow.
    [Show full text]
  • WHOLESALE PRODUCT CATALOG Handcrafted, Custom Desserts
    WHOLESALE PRODUCT CATALOG Handcrafted, custom desserts. LET US DO THE BAKING. We are a commercial wholesale bakery, proudly serving the restaurant and retail grocery industry since 1981. We specialize in creating unforgettable desserts for food- focused establishments. Whether you are looking for a custom dessert to reflect the spirit of your restaurant’s menu, or interested in an item from our existing product line, we offer both restaurant-ready and retail-ready dessert creations that make a lasting impression. Table of Contents HANDMADE WITH HEART IN OUR SOUTHERN KITCHEN SINCE 1981. Big Cheesecakes 4 In 1981, Valerie Wilson set out to create the perfect Cheesecakes 8 cheesecake. Armed with an idea and a five-quart mixer in her Nashville-based home kitchen, Valerie devoted many Seasonal 12 hours of careful research and development to perfecting Minis & Individuals 13 her recipe. Nashville restaurants soon began offering Valerie’s cheesecake to their customers, and Tennessee Pies 16 Cheesecake was born. Brownies 17 Handcrafted desserts, quality ingredients, and the utmost Cakes 18 care by our production team: these are the pillars of our Specialty & Bars 20 company, and they have been since our first cheesecake. We are now proudly celebrating more than three decades Retail 21 in business, the recent expansion of our production facility Cookies 21 Valerie Wilson to a 40,000-square-foot space, and an extensive product Founder & President of Tennessee Cheesecake line that ranges from cheesecakes of all flavors and sizes Services & Capabilities 22 to Southern-inspired pies and beyond. Index 23 Visit us at TennesseeCheesecake.com. 2 Making life..
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni Newsletter
    For alumni and friends of University High School, College of Education, Illinois State University Vol. 18 No. 1 Spring 2013 Alumni Newsletter Book documents Al Eckert’s World War II memoirs Al Eckert didn’t talk about his experi- school,” said Dan Leifel, who collabo- ences as a soldier in World War II rated with Eckert on a book about his and the Battle of the Bulge when he war experiences called Albert Eckert returned home in 1946. PFC. He had enlisted against his parents’ It was Dessa’s daughter, Grace Dessa, wishes, so they didn’t ask him. He fig- who ultimately inspired Eckert to write ured no one else cared. the 100 pages of handwritten notes Once home, life picked up where it that led to the book. had left off. Eckert used the GI Bill to Grace was attending high school in Al Eckert, age 85 Eckert’s book cover attend Eastern Illinois University. He Boston and was assigned a World War met Nancy Clapp, and the two were Nancy and Al II history project. She asked her grand- Eckert on their married in 1947. He graduated with wedding day, father for help. December 12, a math degree and landed a teaching “Dad had all kinds of scrapbooks 1947. job in Strawn. He pursued his master’s and took them apart so she could use degree at the University of Illinois and it,” Su said. “It inspired him to write after graduation was offered a teaching his memoirs.” job at Irving School in Bloomington. Eckert’s son, Jim ’66, told Dan In 1955, he started teaching math at Leifel’s wife, Paula ’67, about the notes.
    [Show full text]
  • DESSERT MENU Mini and Handheld Desserts Banana Cream Pie Shooters: You’Ll Feel Like a Kid Again
    DESSERT MENU Mini and Handheld Desserts Banana Cream Pie Shooters: You’ll feel like a kid again. Bourbon S’mores Pot De Crème: Bourbon-chocolate mousse, grahams, marshmallow Candied Bacon in a Shot Glass: With or w/o Guinness-Chocolate Dipping sauce (GF) NEW Cashew Baklava Cigars: A dainty version of our favorite Greek dessert with cashews Chocolate Covered Strawberries: Elegance at its finest, milk or dark (GF) Crème Brûlé: Individual custards kissed with sugar and fire to make a crunchy top (GF) Coconut Cream Pie Shooters: Served in a shooter glass. Creamy and made like Grandma’s! Derby Pies: A mini version of the Southern classic. Bourbon. Chocolate. Pecans. NEW Flourless Chocolate Tortes: rich, dainty, topped with a raspberry (GLUTEN FREE!) Fruit & Cream Tartlets: Pastry cream, fresh fruit, apricot glaze Guinness Dark Chocolate Shot Glass Cake: With Irish cream frosting Mini Lemon Parfaits: Lemon curd, ladyfingers, whipped cream (GF upon request) Pineapple Upside Down Cake Shooters: Old-school perfection in a shot glass Strawberry-White Chocolate Shooter: White chocolate mousse, lemon cream, berries (GF) Tiramisu Parfaits: Individual parfaits with layers of mascarpone, ladyfingers, & espresso Build Your Own Mini Dessert Bar Mix and match mini desserts, mini cupcakes, and cookies to make a dessert bar with all of your favorite sweets! BROWNIES & BARS Brown Butter Rice Krispy Treats: Our favorite version of the classic Cheesecake Bars: Swirled with Made By Mavis artisan jams! NEW Chocolate-Covered Brown Butter Rice Krispy Pops: with
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Map with Building Index (Pdf)
    Orlando Ave. 3 81 Fairview Park A Summit St. Redbird Adventure Center 64 Gregory Street Fields 28 87 99 55 Gregory St. 10 11 300A Shelbourne Dr. Bldg. 40 Main St. (Business 51) 96 B 79 Lincoln St. Adelaide St. 21 Bowles St. Normal Ave. 1 80 73 91 46 83 Recommended 31 37 intersection School St. 42 for navigation 89 35 68 devices 44 82 29 47 67 Willow St. 24 17 93 97 C 52 56 23 65 Visitor Parking (fee required) 95 7 5 Locust St. 77 76 39 59 4 College Ave. 6 49 94 30 8 61 Mulberry St. 48 32 5045 92 9 22 69 27 D 34 33 74 Dry Grove St. 25 50 College Ave. 98 19 60 84 63 20 51 41 36 70 Kingsley St. 66 75 26 14 18 Note: The identifying 54 numbers for buildings and 62 sites on campus may vary E from one version of the Hale St. 72 86 85 North St. University map to another. 90 38 71 53 Uptown 15 Normal Main St. (Business 51) 43 2 12 Dale St. 16 13 57 F 88 58 78 University St. Visitor Parking 1 block 17 (fee required) 17 59 Beaufort St. © 2/2021 Illinois State University Fell Ave. 12345 678 9 10 16 Center for the Visual Arts F5 37 Hudelson Building B5 58 Parking Garage, South University Street F3 79 University High School B4 17 Chiller Plant C1, F2, and F9 38 In Exchange E7 59 Parking, Visitor C7 and F4 80 University High School Tennis Courts B5 18 College Place Uptown E10 39 InfoCentre C6 60 Planetarium D8 81 University Residence A2 19 Cook Hall D6 40 John Green Food Service Building B6 61 Professional Development Annex D3 82 Vidette Building C6 20 DeGarmo Hall D5 41 Julian Hall D8 62 Quad E6 83 Vitro Center (Glass House) B4 21 Duffy Bass Field
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Illinois Panther Football
    EASTERN ILLINOIS PANTHER FOOTBALL Contact: Rich Moser • [email protected] • (217) 581-7480 • Fax (217) 581-6434 • www.EIUpanthers.com GAME 3 101st Playing Of The Mid-America Classic Panthers & Redbirds Renew Rivalry Game Eastern Illinois (1-1, 0-0 OVC) at Illinois State (2-0, 0-0 MVFC) Hancock Stadium (8,000) • Normal, Illinois September 15, 2012 • 1 pm • TV: None QUICK FACTS THE GAME Eastern Illinois and Illinois State meet for the 101st time in the Mid-America Classic Rivarly game. The contest is the longest running rivalry for each school COACHES: Dino Babers (Hawai’i, 1984) and ranks among the oldest in the FCS ranks. This will mark the second year that EIU Record ........................ 1-1 (1st year) the two schools will play for the traveling trophy. OVC Record ...................... 0-0 (1st year) EIU is coming off a loss at Mid-American Conference opponent Western vs. Illinois State ................. First meeting Michigan. The Panthers and Broncos were tied at 14-14 in the first quarter and Brock Spack (Purdue, 1984) EIU was driving to take the lead in the second quarter before being stopped on ISU Record ....................21-14 (4th year) downs. WMU scored four times in the second quarter to break open the game. MVFC Record ...............14-10 (4th year) ISU is coming off a win at Mid-American Conference opponent Eastern Overall Record ...............................Same Michigan as the Redbirds beat an FBS opponent for the first time since 1991. vs. Eastern Illinois ............................. 1-2 ISU has climbed in both of the FCS polls ranking 15th and 17th.
    [Show full text]
  • 3201 CIRA Drive, Suite 201, Bloomington, IL 61704 Inside the Central Illinois Regional Airport 800.433.8226 • 309.665.0033 • Visitbn.Org
    3201 CIRA Drive, Suite 201, Bloomington, IL 61704 inside the Central Illinois Regional Airport 800.433.8226 • 309.665.0033 • VisitBN.org Published by the BNACVB. The information in this guide was current at the time of publication. The BNACVB assumes no responsibility for errors, changes or omissions and reserves the right to edit any listing for content and/or length. Maps and diagrams are not to scale. © 2019 BNACVB. All rights reserved. January 2019—200 A r e A M A p ACCOMMODATIONS MAJOR ATTRACTIONS 1. America’s Best Value Inn Chenoa A5 1. Anderson Park and Aquatic Center B4 2. Baymont Inn and Suites A3 2. BEER NUTS, Inc. B4, D3 BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL AREA MAP 3. Best Western Plus Bloomington East C4 3. Bloomington Center for the C3 4. Candlewood Suites Hotel B5 Performing Arts 5. Chateau Hotel and Conference Center B5 4. Braden Auditorium B3 6. Comfort Suites East B5 5. The Castle Theatre D3 7. Comfort Suites West C2 6. Challenger Learning Center A2 to Peoria 28 to Rockford to Chicago 8. Country Inn and Suites Airport C5 7. Children’s Discovery Museum B3 32 20 1 6 9. Country Inn and Suites West C2 8. Community Players Theatre C4 3 12 10. Courtyard by Marriott B5 9. David Davis Mansion C3 11. Days Inn Le Roy E4 10. DESTIHL Brewery A5 12. Days Inn and Suites C2 11. Epiphany Farms Hospitality Group E4 31 12. Evergreen Lake at Comlara County Park A3 A 6 2 13. DoubleTree by Hilton D4 13. Ewing Cultural Center C4 3 3 14.
    [Show full text]