WFHB Bloomington Community Radio
Show a flyer from here: www.mcpl.info/friends or mention that you’re dining out for the Friends of Monroe County Public Library.
It’s seed season! We’ll be in the pantry from 12 to 6 pm distributing seeds for your spring garden on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week (March 12-14).
Learn the basics of amigurumi crochet so you can make adorable little creatures! Get started on next week’s pattern, Cornelius the Bee, or just learn the basics and work on your own pattern. All materials will be provided.
A 3-month mystery book club! The winter mystery book club is back! Take a trip to Appalachia with Sharyn McCrumb’s If Ever I Return, Pretty Peggy-O. Books are available for check out at the Main Library. Everyone is welcome to join the discussion.
We are a steel tip dart and social club that meets every Tuesday night. Everyone is welcome!
Show a flyer from here: www.mcpl.info/friends or mention that you’re dining out for the Friends of Monroe County Public Library.
It’s seed season! We’ll be in the pantry from 12 to 6 pm distributing seeds for your spring garden on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week (March 12-14).
The Wandering Tulipps is a husband and wife musical duo based in Greenwood, IN. Their original songs tell stories of their experiences of the shared experiences of others. Their music has been called “Life story music” with themes that are often relatable to the people who hear them.
Please register if interested. If you have the best of intentions about book clubs, but don’t always get the book read, this is for you! If you want to try a new genre without committing to a full book, this is also for you. We’ll be diving into short stories and novellas spanning all genres. This month’s selection is Foster by Claire Keegan. Age 18 and up
Intro lesson at 7:10 pm
Just message us on social media, or contact us on our website to get more info about signing up. WALK-UPS ARE ALSO WELCOME!!
It’s seed season! We’ll be in the pantry from 12 to 6 pm distributing seeds for your spring garden on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week (March 12-14).
Get started on your exhibit for the World’s Fair! Brainstorm ideas with Miss Samantha, then get started on your project. Basic craft supplies will be provided.
Curious about making your own earrings, necklaces, or bracelets? Drop by The Ground Floor and we can teach you how!
Featuring poet, artist, and Writers Guild founder Patsy Rahn (whose work will also be exhibited at the gallery), poet Allison Joseph, and a lightning round from original Guild members Eric Rensberger, Tonia Matthew, and James Dorr!
featuring John Gray, Mark Carnes, Russ Bucy, Dennis McClure, Tadas Peagle, John Abel, Michael Morris and more!
Come skate with a smaller local 18+ crowd this Thursday night while most of the students are out for Spring Break. Staff DJ taking requests, no theme/genre restrictions!
Calling all budding architects and builders! Drop in at the Downtown Library to stack, build, and topple blocks!
Hello! Come hang out with us on Friday! Bring a partner to play euchre from 7 to 10 (or as late as you want), we’ll put on RuPaul’s Drag Race from 8 to 9, and then just be hanging out 10 to late.
Join Wylie House Museum staff for a family friendly activity in the Morton C. Bradley Education center! Activities change monthly and feature a hands on make-and-take craft such as seed paper, suncatchers, pressed flowers, and more. Come back each month to see what the new activity is!
After finishing your craft, stick around for a hands-on tour of the Wylie House for all ages at 2pm.
- The type and variety of seed
- The year the seeds are from
- Whether the seeds are store-bought or self-saved
Interested in learning more about the fungus among us? Join us for this program exploring the world of fungi. Meets at Nature Center.
1885. Peerless cook Eugenie (Juliette Binoche) has worked for the famous gourmet Dodin (Benoît Magimel) for the last 20 years. As time went by, the practice of gastronomy and mutual admiration turned into a romantic relationship. Their association gives rise to dishes, one more delicious than the next, that confound even the world’s most illustrious chefs. But Eugenie is fond of her freedom and has never wanted to marry Dodin. So, he decides to do something he has never done before: cook for her.
For the past year, Sandra (Sandra Hüller), her husband Samuel, and their eleven-year-old son Daniel have lived a secluded life in a remote town in the French Alps. When Samuel is found dead in the snow below their chalet, the police question whether he was murdered or committed suicide. Samuel’s suspicious death is presumed murder, and Sandra becomes the main suspect. What follows is not just an investigation into the circumstances of Samuel’s death but an unsettling psychological journey into the depths of Sandra and Samuel’s conflicted relationship.
Join us March 16th at 7 and support the young, talented, Hoosier singer-songwriter, Jackson Snelling!
Jackson Snelling Is a 21-year-old accomplished singer-songwriter and pianist from Austin, Indiana. Jackson was a contestant on NBC’s The Voice Season 24 and was on the first ever Team Reba. Jackson was a 2021 American Idol contestant who went before the judges on national television in March. He has won many awards, most recently in Nashville, Tennessee at The Josie Music Awards Show held at The Grand Ole Opry, where he received the Male Vocalist of the Year 2023 Award. In 2021, he also won Josie Music Awards Entertainer of the Year Fan Choice Award. In 2020, he won the JMA’s Video of the Year for his original “If I Only Knew”. Since Jackson’s American Idol audition, he has been traveling to perform in several states. He currently has an album out across all platforms, “Storyteller”, and is currently working on releasing his second EP.
1885. Peerless cook Eugenie (Juliette Binoche) has worked for the famous gourmet Dodin (Benoît Magimel) for the last 20 years. As time went by, the practice of gastronomy and mutual admiration turned into a romantic relationship. Their association gives rise to dishes, one more delicious than the next, that confound even the world’s most illustrious chefs. But Eugenie is fond of her freedom and has never wanted to marry Dodin. So, he decides to do something he has never done before: cook for her.
For the past year, Sandra (Sandra Hüller), her husband Samuel, and their eleven-year-old son Daniel have lived a secluded life in a remote town in the French Alps. When Samuel is found dead in the snow below their chalet, the police question whether he was murdered or committed suicide. Samuel’s suspicious death is presumed murder, and Sandra becomes the main suspect. What follows is not just an investigation into the circumstances of Samuel’s death but an unsettling psychological journey into the depths of Sandra and Samuel’s conflicted relationship.
Free Community Tax Service qualified residents. Call or stop by the Library to see if you qualify.
Service provided through United Way of South Central Indiana.
New English speakers will practice everyday language skills in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. Learners will enjoy friendly conversation, learn about daily life in the U.S., gain confidence, and meet new people from around the world.
This is a four-part series that introduces the basics of making a quilt. Topics covered will include: parts of the quilt, fabric selection, sewing basics, and cutting and piecing. This series assumes no previous sewing experience and uses no special equipment. At the end of the series, you will have completed two small projects. All supplies will be provided. Age 16 and up.
Carol Jenkins was just 21 years old when she was stabbed and killed in 1968 while selling encyclopedias in the former sundown town of Martinsville, Indiana. For three decades, the murder mystery sat cold in police files, void of justice. Carol’s death prompted generations of fear and warnings for African Americans throughout Central Indiana and among students passing through Martinsville en route to Indiana University in Bloomington. Martinsville became known nationally as a racist community that refused to believe Carol’s death was the result of a hate crime. In 2001, investigative reporter Sandra Chapman exposed police missteps and prompted a break in the case when an unexpected child witness called Chapman with a shocking revelation: “If the girl had a yellow scarf and was killed with a screwdriver, my father could be the killer.” For the first time in three decades, there was an arrest. But who was the accomplice? Now, 50 years after Carol’s death, family members reveal what they know to Chapman, and the rural communities where Carol lived and died face a reckoning with race relations as the nation grapples with cultural sensitivities. [59 min; documentary; English]
A Q&A will follow the screening with filmmaker Sandra Chapman, Kevin Brown (IU Maurer School of Law), David Brooks (investigative editor/photographer), Mario E. Page (cinematographer), and Saddam Al-Zubaidi (producer/video production specialist, WTIU-TV), moderated by Gerry Lanosga (IU Media School).