INDIANAPOLIS — After briefly operating as a 21-and-older business, The Slippery Noodle will return to it's original business model allowing family dining.
The restaurant announced last week that they would be changing to 21-and-older due to the previous owners not obtaining the proper approvals to operate as an all-ages dining establishment.
On Friday they provided an update stating that Indiana State Excise Police issued a clarification on their floor plan, which allows them to continue to allow minors in certain areas.
According to the post, family dining areas will be clearly marked and open to minors Monday through Thursday until 9 p.m. and Fridays and Saturdays until 7:30 p.m.
"With this change, our business model returns to the original plan the Yeagy family created and wanted for the iconic Slippery Noodle. We truly appreciate all the outpouring of support during our transition. We will continue to build on the great legacy Hal/Carol and the entire Yeagy family helped build," said the post.
-
Debate grows over Whitestown’s new public safety training facility
Plans for a police training center near the Boone-Hendricks County line are moving forward as nearby residents and the zoning board president question the lack of public review.
Indiana Daily Student says IU fully cuts printing of student newspaper
The student newspaper at IU Bloomington says the university has fully cut the print edition of the paper, and it will not be on the newsstands.
Bloomington wants opinions on possible College/Walnut two-way conversions
The City of Bloomington is hosting two town halls concerning possible improvements to College and Walnut on Oct. 28 and 30. Both town halls are scheduled for 5:30 p.m. inside Bloomington City Hall.
Conflict of interest accusations surround Hogsett administration
The Indianapolis Star and Mirror Indy reported that Mayor Joe Hogsett's former chief of staff, Thomas Cook, was in a relationship with a city official on Monday.
