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On the cover National shotgun champion Bob Self turns his love for shooting into a liveli-hood. (Photo by Theresa Skutt)
Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call James Feichtner at 489.4444 ext. 206 or e-mail him at [email protected]. You may also submit informa-tion on our website, geistcurrent.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Re-member our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.
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2015 Dream Home now showcased on GeistBy Renee Larr • [email protected]
The 2015 Dream Home juts out on a small peninsula on Geist Reservoir tucked quietly away in the exclusive
Cambridge neighborhood. The more than 15,000 square-foot home is quite a sight to see and has taken a dream team of
sorts to complete. This year’s team consists of Linda Mordoh, owner of Savvy Decor; Lisa Stites and Kristin Okeley of Kitchens by Design and KBD Home; Scott Campbell of Scott B. Campbell Custom Homes; Gary Nance of Gary Nance Design; and Chad Bruick of Out-door Environments Group.
Campbell has participated in dream homes in previ-ous years. In 2012 during the tour of that year’s home Campbell was introduced to a guest who expressed interest in building a home. Preliminary plans began in fall of 2012 with the home being completed this spring.
Every dream home is an undertaking but this year’s home is a standout. The homeowner wanted a large amount of windows with views of the lake from every room.
“With this particular home, it’s extremely detailed oriented. The homeowners wanted to take maximum advantage of windows for the best views of the lake. They had a vision in mind,” said Campbell.
Every homeowner knows the devil is in the details. This home is full of unique features that set is apart from other homes.
“The homeowners really wanted something that had this feeling of a boutique hotel-something they had seen in their travels across the country, around the world,” said Laura Kruty of Indianapolis Monthly, who sponsors the build.
Windows, fresh air and the view played an important role when finalizing the workout space.
“On the lower level the workout room has sliding doors that you can open up right to the outside so you can work out in fresh air essentially,” said Kruty.
On the main level of the home is a pass-through window from a catering kitchen pantry to the main bar in the home. In the event of a catered dinner food can be passed through the sliding marble door to the main area to be served.
While there is a very ornate and rich feel the home-owners also wanted the home to have a family appeal
deCOr
The home, situated on the reservoir, is in the Cambridge neighborhood. (Submitted photos)
with their kids in mind. There is an upstairs bunk room for overflow guests when the families come together.
“One of the things that the homeowner re-quested was that their kids’ bedrooms not be very big. There are no TV’s in their rooms. They really wanted them to hang out either on the main level or in the kids’ media room on the up-stairs,” Kruty said.
Local artist, Walter Lobyn Hamilton takes pieces of vinyl records that are broken up into various shapes and recreate images of pop music stars. These images adorn the walls in the media room showcasing Michael Jackson, Blondie, Bruce Springsteen, Johnny Cash and Elvis Presley. The restroom in the kids’ media room showcases a black and white hand inlaid chevron floor and whiteboard walls.
“You can write on them and do graffiti,” said Mordoh.
The home is neutral in tone but according to Mordoh the accents come in the artwork and the accessories.
From left to right, builder Scott Campbell with Scott B. Campbell Custom Homes, Designer Linda Mordoh with Savvy Decor, Kristin Okeley of Kitchens By Design, Gary Nance of Gary Nance Design, Chad Bruick with Outdoor Envi-ronments Group, and Bob Bussell with Marina Limited Partnership.
“There is a club room that’s all paneled in walnut with a leather sofa and a fireplace that’s beautiful suede, brushed stone. It has an office with his and her desks that were made for the home. They’re mirror images of themselves,” said Mordoh.
The kitchen of the Dream Home.
While the dream home may not be in everyone’s budget the home is available to tour until May 24, daily from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets can be purchased in advance online for $15 through the Dyslexia Institute of Indiana or for $20 at the door. All proceeds benefit the DII.
4 May 12, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
What I value is a place where knowing my name is as important as knowing my symptoms, doctors look out for my best interests, and compassion coexists with convenience and efficiency. What I value is Riverview Health.
In 2009, Barron’s published an article titled, “The easy money has been made.” That article was fol-lowed up in 2010 by an identi-
cal headline in Morningstar. Marketwatch repurchased the title in 2011 as did The Street in 2012 and Morningstar again in 2013 before Barron’s used it in 2014!
Along the way, the market reached new highs with below normal volatility. The S&P 500 is currently on a 74-month streak without a 10 percent correction. The average length of a bull market is 54months.
Today’s markets are what we call “long in the tooth.” There has been a recent change in leadership from the smaller companies in the S&P 500 to the larger companies. Typically this trend signifies that investors’ risk appe-tites are waning. That doesn’t mean the end of the world or another 2008 Armageddon but does imply we should expect more volatility.
Another noticeable change is that foreign markets are outpacing the U.S. market for the first time in more than three years. We must be alert to clues and consider the broad evi-dence before making investment decisions.
Complacency is the art of being satisfied and without worry. Summing up the feelings
of many equity savers today, “complacent” is an apt description. Over the last three years, the market has seen very little volatility while continuing to rise in value. This relationship of reduced market volatility compared to market performance in a three-year period is at the highest correlation since 1900! Essentially, this analysis tells us that if volatility stays at bay, the markets will tread higher. The obvious concern should be what happens if volatility returns – quickly?
Humans are creatures of expectations. They expect bonds to be less volatile than stocks because that is what they have been told, but such conventional wisdom has recently proven untrue. Investors expect the market to behave as it has in the recent past – straight up with limited volatility. But an average mar-ket year has a correction from peak to trough of more than 10 percent! Now is no time for complacency. Risk may be resting, but it is out there.
fINaNCe
Joseph Clark is a certified financial planner and managing partner of The Financial Enhancement Group, LLC an SEC registered investment advisor. Securities offered through World Equity Group, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC. Tax advice provided
CPAs affiliated with Financial Enhancement Group, LLC. Mr. Clark can be reached at [email protected], or (765) 640-1524.
The 2015 Primary elections for Fishers came to a close
on the evening of May 5 with 100 percent of
all precincts reporting. Scott Fadness (R) will continue his position as mayor as he ran unopposed in the election.
Among others who went unopposed were Fishers City Court Judge Daniel E. Henke (R), who received 2,299 votes, and Fishers City Clerk Jennifer L. Kehl (R), who received 2,319 votes.
Those candidates run-ning contested for Fish-ers City Council were as follows:
Stuart Easley (R) running against Brad DeReamer (R) for the Fishers City Council NE dis-
trict seat. DeReamer won the majority vote with 596 votes, or 56.87 percent, versus 452 votes, or 43.13 percent for Easley
Selina Stoller (R) running against Mike Colby(R) for the Fishers City Council NW district seat. Stoller won the majority vote with 524 votes, or 61.43 percent, compared to Mike Colby with 329 votes, or 38.57 percent.
Three seats were up for grabs for Fishers City Council At-Large. Those campaigning for the seats were Rich Block (R), Cecilia Coble (R), Greg Purvis (D) and Todd Zimmerman (R). Of those four, Block received 2136 votes, or 32.34 percent, Coble received 2213, or 33.50 percent, Purvis received 286 votes, or 4 percent, and Zimmerman received 2256 votes, or 34.16 percent. Block, Coble and Zimmerman will go on to fill the At-Large candi-date seats.
Other candidates running unopposed for Fish-ers City Council seats were Pete Peterson (R), who ran for Southeast district, Eric Moeller (R), who ran for North Central district, John Wein-gardt (R), who ran for South Central district and David George, who ran for Southwest district.
vOTINg
Stoller
DeReamer
6 May 12, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com COMMUNITY
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Rewards of the jobBy Mike Colaw
The job of pastor is really interesting. In some ways it isn’t what I expected at all. The intel-lectual side of me desired it
to be more like academic research, spending my days exploring and contemplating deep theology and philosophy. Though there is a research component, I have found my role is much more like a counselor. I have found in about 15 years of ministry that the relational rewards are just as wonderful as the onto-logical ones.
I get to share in the most precious times in people’s lives. On a wedding day I watch dads cry as they hand their daughters off. I get the first hug when someone is baptized and comes up out of the water emotionally overwhelmed as the crowd cheers. I get a front row seat in counseling sessions as the ways of Jesus bring hope, healing and awaken people to a spiritually abundant life. It’s amaz-ing how powerful living like Jesus can be.
I equally get to share in the worst times in people’s lives. It’s my doorbell that rings when a young teen finds out she is pregnant and desperately needs direction. I get the call when families are falling apart. I get to coun-sel and pray with people who are very sick,
face-to-face with death. I even wake in the middle of the night overwhelmed and in tears for people. I have been on the phone with a man just about to take his own life trying to convince him not to. Seminary doesn’t prepare you for that.
As a pastor I do my very best to be trans-parent week after week as I teach. I would rather share my many faults than pretend I have life figured out. I don’t. It’s not perfect leadership, sermons or counseling I promise the church, it’s the constant pressure to con-tinue to align ourselves with Jesus.
I promise I will constantly try to wake people up from the empty dream that frail, temporary, material things actually satisfy. I don’t see our desires too strong but rather too weak. I want people to be so hungry for meaning and purpose that no job, amount of money or temporal pleasure alone can even begin to satisfy. I want people to see further, think deeper and feel more. I want people to continually wake up.
I get be a pastor, and it is an awesome job.
relIgION
Mike Colaw is the director of ministries at Trinity Church. You may e-mail him at justthink@ luke117.com. Visit his Web sites www.trinitywesleyan.com or www. luke117.com
LCHS student places in national Shakespeare competition
By Michelle Williams
Coleton Hast, a junior at Lawrence Central High School, placed as a semi-fi-nalist in the 32nd annual English-
Speaking Union National Shakespeare Competition. Having previously won first place in the state competi-tion at Butler University in March, Hast was the only In-diana student to receive an all-expense paid trip to New York City to compete in the national event. The competition was held on April 27th at Lincoln Center Theater for 57 regional winners.
Competition judges included a 2012 gradu-ate of Yale School of Drama, Senior Consultant on National Education for the Folger Shake-speare Library, Associate Director of Educa-tion at Lincoln Center Theater, a professor of English and Women’s and Gender Studies at Pace University and an Artistic Director of The
Shakespeare Society.Hast has been involved in theatrical arts his
entire high school career, performing in the Rookie Show at LCHS his freshman year. He has since performed in most of the school’s other productions, and has been encouraged and mentored by teacher Richard Phillipy. It was Mr. Phillipy who first approached Hast in 2014 about participating in the 2015 National Shakespeare Competition. Hast plans to return for the competition next year, now knowing more about the judging expectations. “I feel I’d have an even better shot at bringing home the gold,” said Hast. He also competes in a variety of other state and regional thespian competitions.
Following the completion of his senior year at LCHS, Hast plans to attend college to double major in linguistics and film or acting. Although he has not yet chosen a college, he’s confident about his program of study. An edu-cational path including linguistics may often lead to professions such as acting, linguistics coaching and even a career in education.
arTs
Hast
7May 12, 2015Current in Geist
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8 May 12, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
Geist resident, Bob Self, has spent more than 40 years shooting guns. What started out as a recreational interest quickly became a part-time job opportu-
nity which eventually manifested into a full-time career. “When I was about 21 or 22 I was married and my
father-in-law was a shooter. He started building guns. He taught me all about gunsmithing and gun fitting,” said Self.
Over the course of the last 40 years his love for shooting guns has taken him around the United States and the world. He has clients that range from children to Tiger Wood’s former golf coach as a child to congress-woman Susan Brooks. Some even travel to the Indiana Gun Club for their lessons from as far away as California.
Self currently teaches trap and skeet at the IGC lo-cated in Geist. In trap shooting the targets are launched from one house or machine. In skeet shooting the tar-gets are launched from more than one machine coming at the shooter from various angles.
In addition to teaching Self competes at an interna-tional level shooting sporting clays or clay pigeons that are ejected from houses at varying speeds and heights at a rotation of stations. His impressive list of wins include 13 time Veteran Champion at State Champions, two Zone Veteran Champion wins and five Gamaliel Cup Veteran Champion among others. Self even has sponsors which provide him with clothing and protective eye and ear wear.
Self’s teaching and competing allows him to travel for part of the year. Winters in Indiana can prove to be a slower time for someone who teaches at an outdoor gun range so Self travels to warmer weather climates teaching students to hunt birds.
“In the winter when it got so bad here I was fortunate enough to have some doctors that I teach down in Sea
Island. We went to a plantation to hunt quail and they actually hired me to teach their guys coming in to hunt. So, I got to do some teaching out in the field,” said Self.
Self typically meets new clients at each event he attends.
“I think I traveled 90 some days last year. That’s actu-ally how I got the deal to teach in Bangkok. I was shoot-ing a tournament in Chicago and I think because I was friendly to them they asked me on the last day if I would come to their country and help them learn how to make the birds go away,” said Self.
As a man of many gun talents, Self also provides gun fitting services.
“Gun fitting entails several different things. The height of the cone, how the gun lines up with your face and the length of pull,” said Self.
A gun that does not fit an individual’s body will shoot at a different angle than one specially made for a client’s measurements.
Self knows there are some misconceptions about guns and even gun clubs. The only type of gun allowed at IGC is a shotgun. Self even has parents with guns in their home who bring their kids to IGC to learn gun safety training. The first bit of advice Self gives is to buy a gun safe in which to keep the guns.
“The reason guns are safer at gun clubs is because the gun has to be opened at all times. We don’t load a gun until we’re down range. You load it, you close and shoot and then open it. No one moves with a closed or loaded gun at a gun club. As much as my lessons are about shooting, they’re twice as much about safety,” said Self.
Most people only dream to have jobs that they love but Self has been lucky to take his love for shooting guns and turn it into a livelihood. For more information on Self and lessons, visit gueriniusa.com/shooter_profile/bob-self. For more information on Indiana Gun Club visit indianagunclub.com.
Professional trap shooter turns hobby into livelihood
Bob Self holding his 2014 Sporting Clay Master Class and Small Bore Shotgun trophies. (Photos by Theresa Skutt)
Self aiming his Caesar Guerini shotgun. Self is on the Caesar Geurini shooting team.
Self demonstrating the operation controls for a clay pigeon thrower.
COMMUNITY
Shotgun
legacy
COver sTOrY
9May 12, 2015Current in Geist
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10 May 12, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a Geist-based society girl and film producer with Ever Film Productions. She can be reached at [email protected].
The HIM by HER Foundation Media Luncheon was held last week in Indianapolis.
Where’s Amy?
Kids of all ages and their parents enjoyed their favorite cereal while watching the featured film “Pee Wee’s Big Adventure” in the Toby Theater at the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Cereal Cinema is presented by The Indy Film Fest and Family Days at the IMA. The kids laughed and enjoyed the movie and were excited to see a replica of Pee Wee Herman’s bike from the movie. Chief prop builder Gregg Nowling of Dover Props & Models surprised everyone when he brought his amaz-ing bike to show the families who attended the event. I loved going to this event and encourage everyone to attend the next Cereal Cinema film “Pete’s Dragon” which screens on June 6 at 10 a.m. at the Athanaeum. Thanks To Scott Stulen, curator of audience experiences and performance at the IMA, and Craig Mince, board president of the Indy Film Fest and IMAX Theater manager you can experience Family-Friendly Films with a Kid - Friendly Cereal Buffet! Check out at indyfilmfest.org for more info.
Cereal Cinema
Reagan and Julie Markland of Carmel enjoy Cereal Cinema with Madeline Mince. They came from Car-mel for a movie and afterwards loved walking around the grounds of the IMA. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)
Chief Prop Builder Gregg Nowling of Dover Props & Models and Scott Stulen, curator of audience experiences and performance at the IMA, pose with a replica of Pee Wee Herman’s bike at Ce-real Cinema.
Scott Stulen, IMA Curator of Audience Experienc-es and Performance, with son Erlend and Craig Mince, board president of the Indy Film Fest and IMAX Theater Manager, with daughter Madeline enjoy Cereal Cinema and Family Days at the IMA.
Indy Film Fest volunteer Nancy Stoltz of Zions-ville is ready to serve up some good ol’ cereal and milk at the Cereal Cinema Event.
errY ee OMMUNITY
11May 12, 2015Current in Geist
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Last week, I attended an exclusive back-stage tour of the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre. The staff took our small group on an informational journey behind the mysterious red stage curtain. We made our way through a maze of hallways and stairs to see the prop storage area, dressing rooms and the famous green room where actors wait to go on stage. We learned about the lighting, sound and the tricks of the trade that make each performance a hit. Our tour ended in the main offices where we were treated to appetizers, drinks and wonderful conversation. We were also surprised with free tickets to see the sold-out “SPAMALOT” – which was hysterical. I can not wait to attend their next event "The Mad Hatter’s TEA PARTY" (for kids/family 3-4:30 p.m.) and "A Twisted TEA PARTY" (for adults 7-10 p.m.) on June 13. Save the date!
From left, Civic Theatre Supergirls : intern, Mara Ofengender, Director of Development, Cat Dixon, Promotions Manager, Melissa Hook and Capital Campaign Associate, Kate Appel
Civic Theatre
John Hedges, executive director of Civic Theatre.Fisher’s residents Sara Risley, Anthony Troxell, James and Carloyn Curry, Mara Ofengender and Summer Hasan enjoy the exclusive back stage tour of the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre in Carmel, Indiana.
Anthony Trowel of Geeking In Indiana admires a hand-made dress that was made by Adrienne Conces, resident costume designer.
Holly Stults Haas, education programs director, hams it up for us as she takes a quick break from her dance class.
errY ee OMMUNITY
12 May 12, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
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13May 12, 2015Current in Geist
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Q U O T e O f T H e W e e K
f r O M T H eB a C K s H O P
Commentary by Terry Anker
Sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never harm me. Most of us memorized the nursery rhyme almost as soon as we learned to talk. It reminds us that physical harm is not the same as emo-tional distress. But it also hoped to calm us when we felt besieged by those unable or unwilling to include us in their play. For many generations, children were taught the basic common law principle that to be determined an assault, an insult must be accompanied by actual physical violence.
Modern pundits have debated whether name-calling should be redefined to include an assertion that “words” can actually hurt more than a physical injury. Bullying, hate-crime, and a panoply of other laws are swamping the criminal justice system. The internet is overflowing with stories of troubled folk who take their own lives pointing to brutal and unrelenting social media “names.” Radical Islam seems willing to indiscriminately take human life in retali-ation for perceived insults. And, hooded thugs roam the streets, setting fires and
stealing flat-screens because of a politi-cian’s incendiary and thoughtless populist remarks.
Clearly, words are powerful. But, when did we become so thin-skinned? Can we justify physical violence in reaction to mean-spirited, snarky or even intentionally provocative words? Is it right to toler-ate this burgeoning oversensitivity? Or, is learning to deal with hurt feelings as a youngster that which leads us to develop the emotional maturity to contend with adult matters in later years?
No doubt, bullies should be punished; and, hate should have no place in the civic space. Yet can we hope to build laws to ensure that we never get our feelings hurt? And perhaps more importantly, are we ever right to use real violence to answer an insult? Sometimes, cohabitation requires a little tolerance.
‘Thin-skinned’
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at [email protected].
The run-up to the recently concluded mu-nicipal primary elections provided excitement across the board. It happens every four years (although mostly we wish it were every year). There was electricity in the community, and most of it was positive current. There were, however, times when we told one another that Election Day could not possibly come soon enough. We had “warring factions” going at it through letter-writing campaigns, and we had some borderline incendiary comments on our web sites. It’s fine with us if a letter writ-er or web commentator responsibly states his or her case for or against a certain candidate or proposal, but when it gets personal we step in and remove the offensive type. Some posts could have been construed as being libelous, and we’re not about to be a party to that. Our take is that if one wants to make a difference through words it should be done with measured clarity. Much of what was dealt with at Current boiled down to “he said-he said,” and a lot of that was mean, nasty stuff. We’re not about that, and we don’t care to be associated with it. On the other hand, a lot of thoughtful writings were sent our way during the past month-plus, and we published those with dispatch. Is it our sanitizing prac-tice or simply censorship? It isn’t in our view. If there exist standards and those standards are violated, then we believe it is within our right to restrict or deny access to publish-ing on any of our platforms. One may make a point without being vicious, and many do it well. Of course (wink), this doesn’t apply to our writings about the federal government. To those that voted, thank you.
Letters, postings draw our attention
Weekends don’t count unless you spend them doing something completely pointless
- E. Jean Carroll
B e l I e v e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsen-sical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Oklahoma, dogs must have a permit signed by the mayor in order to congregate in groups of three or more on private property.
Source: dumblaws.com
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
I’m mad. Not about anything big, mind you. That’s the main reason I don’t watch the
news; politics, crime, disease, poverty and famine do not for a fully-functioning, emotionally-
capable working mom of four make. No, my dear readers, I’m in a ginger lather for two relatively inane reasons, both of which I will tell you about right now.
The first is what I’m calling “subliminal censorship,” though it really has nothing to do with restricting my freedom of speech. Yesterday I received word that this column, my column, has been cut down to a mere 360 words, almost one hundred less than what I usually write. I know it’s to accom-modate a resized newspaper, but I can’t help but feel demoted, even a tad unloved. How am I supposed to wax poetically of my hus-band Doo’s antics or our children’s teenage trials if I’m limited to four lousy paragraphs? What about pushy PTOs and public breast feeders and non-vaccinators? Those require at least a half-page! Admittedly, I can pack a punch with creative phrasing and slight ab-errations of the English language, but even for my considerate talents I will struggle.
On top of this professional slight, I expe-rienced a near ham-tastrophe just an hour later. As part of our annual Kentucky Derby party prep, I mail order a country ham. (In-diana is not well-known for southern-style pork. Corn yes, salty swine, no.) Always the same company, always the same ham. Last year I discovered that they offer a spiral-cut version, which saves Doo an hour of meat cutting and several near-amputation misses. But when I opened the box, instead of find-ing the normal thirteen to fifteen pound bone-in hock, I discovered this adorable little lump of a thing, clearly not worthy of serving forty to fifty plus. Clearly this was not the ham for which I’d hoped! Unfortunately, with only a day until the party, there is no time to re-order or to find a country replacement. We’ll just have to make do with a boring honey-baked and up the mint julep servings to healthy two per.
I’d continue on with my rant, but sadly, I’m out of space. Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at [email protected].
Mad about word count
HUMOr
14 May 12, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
Ron Browning has been dubbed as “Vocal Coach to the Stars.”
Browning will be a special guest of Midwest School of Voice in Carmel
from June 22-26.Browning will conduct one-on-one
personal sessions with each student. The half-hour lesson, which also in-cludes one of the school’s coaches, costs $135, MSV customer and public relations manager Erica Thompson said.
“Students can not video record the sessions, however, they can bring in a vocal recording device,” Thompson said. “Then Ron will allow them to record portions of their sessions,” Thompson said.
Browning’s long client list includes includes Carrie Un-derwood, Wynonna Judd, Patti LaBelle, Alison Krauss and Keb Mo, a three-time Grammy winning blues musician. The Nashville-based coach also serves as a vocal and performance coach at the Nashville Jazz Workshop and is a voting member of both The Grammy Foundation and the Country Music Award Association.
Browning visited MSV last year to conduct a group session.
“MSV includes several up-to-date music studios (each teacher has his or her own studio with recording and other equipment, etc.), large rooms for group meetings and performances and a top-notch staff gifted in voice, guitar and piano,” Browning stated. “If you live anywhere in the area, Midwest School of Voice is the place to study.”
MSV founders/coaches Blair Clark and Heather Ramsey Clark are students of Browning.
The school is for all ages.“We’ve had students as young as five and as old as 80,”
Thompson said.Thompson said the lessons are starting to fill up. To
register, call 660-1372. Thompson said more than one half-hour session can be booked by each student.
If vocalists have not previously worked one-on-one with a MSV coach, Browning requires a vocal evaluation to be completed with an MSV coach prior to booking a ses-sion with him. Browning only works with referrals from labels, major studios or coaches who are familiar with his techniques. The vocal evaluations can be booked by call-ing the MSV main office, or by using the online scheduling system at discovermsv.com.
“This is a unique opportunity for students since he usu-ally only takes referrals from labels,” Thompson said.
On May 14, Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre will debut the high-flying musical “Peter Pan.” Ticket prices range from $40-
$65 with discounts available for chil-dren ages 3-15. Prices include a buffet style dinner with entrees such as
hand carved roast beef, breaded chicken tenderloins, Italian cod fillets along with sides and desserts.
B&B is a little different than most theatres in that dinner is included with each performance. For the first half of the eve-ning the theatre is a restaurant and then a transition occurs. After the buffet carts are put away the performance begins.
“Most theatres are not-for-profit organizations that don’t have to depend very heavily on ticket sales because they can write grants. Beef & Boards doesn’t have that at our disposal. All of our budget for the shows comes directly from ticket sales. 100 percent,” said Eddie Curry, the show’s director.
The story of Peter Pan involves Peter and the Darling
children flying through the air. Aerial acts like these take ad-ditional work by the cast and crew. Troy Trinkle of Hall Associ-ates Flying Effects has been brought in to teach the actors to fly.
This particular production has ties to 12 different central Indiana communities. Several local actors have been cast as the Lost Boys and the Darling children.
“It just goes to show that the talent in central Indiana is all over the place. This is a decidedly local/professional pro-duction because the locals that we’re using our professional quality actors,” said Curry.
Thede Tayor, who plays Peter Pan, is originally from the Indianapolis area but has been living in the New York City area for the last several years.
“So, even the one actress that we’re bringing in from out of town is originally from here anyway,” said Curry.
The production of “Peter Pan” runs through July 3. For more information or to purchase tickets visit www.beefandboards.com.
Peter Pan flies into Beef & BoardsAn actor dressed as Peter Pan. (Submitted photo courtesy of Beef & Boards)
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16 May 12, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com NIgHT & daY
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Local Author Spotlight and Writing Workshop • This program, meant for teens
ages 12-19, is an interactive workshop covering basic writing tips and teaching how to write fiction in particular. Author of “Confessions of a Teenage Psychic,” Pamela Woods-Jackson will be featured as well. • Tonight from 7 pm.-8 p.m. • Fishers Library: 5 Municipal Dr., Fishers • No registration required. • 579-0315 • www.hepl.lib.in.us/evanced
Two Times the Fun – It’s a Zoo Out There! • Visit Billericay Park with your young children to participate in activities designed just for them. Child(ren) can play, sing, do art, play games and participate in other hands-on activities. During the It’s a Zoo Out There program portion, crafts include sock snake making, a “feed the elephant” game, and more! Parents, don’t forget your cam-era. • Today from 10 a.m.-11 a.m. • Billericay Park: 12690 Promise Rd., Fishers • Residents: $6, Non-residents: $9 • 595-3150
Dan’s Fish and Chicken Fry • Fishers United Methodist Church is hosting a fish and chicken fry in order to raise support for planned adult and youth mission trips. Diners may eat inside or pick up at the drive thru. • Today from 4 p.m.-7:30 p.m. • 9691 E. 116th St., Fishers • $10 per adult, $6.50 per child, children under age six eat free • (I69 @ 116th St.). Drive Thru or Eat Inside. Adult $10, Child $6.50, under 6 free. Benefits: Adult and Youth Mission Trips
be performed tonight! It will warm your heart and remind you that true love indeed conquers all. • Today at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. • The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts: One Center Green, Carmel • Tickets start at $18 • 843-3800 • www.cidedance.org
Family Fun Fair • Hosted at the Hamilton County Sports Complex, this event includes activities for all ages. Face painting, climbing towers, bounce houses, firetrucks, and more will be present for the younger crowd. The complex and tenants will be open and hosting an open gym for adults. Giveaways and free games are also featured. • Today • Hamilton County Sports Complex: 9625 E. 150th St., Noblesville • 773-4150 • www.thes-portscomplex.net/#!family-fun-fair/cr13
Move Afternoon for Families • Bring a pillow to watch some family favorite movies on the big screen! Popcorn is free! Movies are appropriate for all ages, but parents/caregivers must remain with children under nine years old. Visit the Noblesville Library website for specific movie titles. • Today 2 p.m.-4 p.m. • No registration required • Noblesville Library: 1 Library Plaza, Noblesville • 770-3216 • www.in.evanced.info/hepl/lib/eventcalendar
Hamilon County Master Gardeners’ Annual Plant Sale • May 16, in the Exhibition Hall at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, Noblesville, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. More than12,000 plants will be for sale to the public. In addition to the selection of perenni-als, annuals, vegetables and trees, bearded iris is available. Plants are grown with care by Master Gardeners, are acclimated to Indiana’s climate and are priced below local garden centers.
Sidewalk Sales and Lemonade Day 2015 • In con-junction with Lemonade Day happenings in the Indianapolis area, Carmel City Center will host a flurry of projects and entertainment. Lemonade Day is a national entrepreneurial educational event for children, teaching them how to operate businesses through running a lemonade stand. As well as the stands, there will be live music and sidewalk sales from local retailers. • Today from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. • 101 City Center Dr., Carmel • Free • 705-7985
Free Concert Series • Enjoy the beautiful outdoors and support local youth and music by attend-
ing a free live music performance by the Hamilton Heights High School Jazz Band in Red Bridge Park. • Tonight at 6 p.m. • 697 Jackson Street, Cicero • Free • 984-3475
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Garden Fashion Show – Fash-ion in Bloom • Hosted at the Allisonville Nursery, this
fashion show features an introduction to the new spring line from Dottie Couture and the new HGTV HOME plant collection. Proceeds benefit the Caro-line Symmes Endowment. • Today at 7 p.m. • 11405 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • $5 per ticket • Register at fashioninbloom2015.eventbrite.com • 849-4490
Annie Kids and The Little Mer-maid Jr. • The Studio 37 Theater Youth Program at the Ji-Eun Lee
Music Academy will be performing both the time-less classic, Annie, and the blockbuster Disney production of The Little Mermaid Jr. Enjoy these performances, brought alive by youth of Hamilton County! • Annie: Tonight and May 16 at 6 p.m. Little Mermaid: Tonight and May 16 at 8 p.m. • Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy: 10029 E. 126th St., Suite D, Fishers • $2 per individual and $5 for families • 537-1360 • www.fishersmusic.com
Mats on Main • Come celebrate community and yoga at this free family yoga class with live music in Zionsville. The class is taught by six local yoga teachers and is for all ages. After the class, Blooming Life Yoga will host a community potluck. All participants are welcome. • Tonight at 6 p.m. • Main St. and Cedar St., Zionsville • Free • 800-4039 • www.bloominglifeyoga.com
Wine and Canvas • Create your own original masterpiece of artwork while enjoying great
wine at Blackhawk Winery and Vineyard. There will be featured artwork on display. Snacks and wine will be available for purchase. • Tonight from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. • Blackhawk Winery and Vineyard: 28153 Ditch Rd., Sheridan • $35 for admission • 771-2814 • www.wineandcanvas.com
Shipshewana Bus Trip • Join the Noblesville Parks Department on the annual spring Shipshewana
bus tour and flea market. • Today from 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. • $46 per person • 776-6350 • www.cityof-noblesville.org/parks
Central Indiana Dance En-semble Presents: Cinderella • Cinderella, the timeless tale of
a beautiful young girl, jealous stepsisters, a ma-nipulating stepmother and a romantic prince will
17May 12, 2015Current in Geist
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Cinderella: Celebrating 15 years of performances
daNCe
Megan Hustel dances with a broom in “Cinder-ella.” (Submitted photo)
The Coxhall Mansion will be the place to be for lovers of fashion, Carmel’s parks and lunch
when on May 16 from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., the Coxhall Guild will be hosting the “Luncheon and Style
Show.” Proceeds from the event will go to the Coxhall Mansion and Children’s Garden.
The Stratford will sponsor and styles are sponsored by The Secret Ingredient. Sharon
Terry of the Coxhall Guild was excited to dis-cuss the event and said: “A lot of people don’t realize that the Coxhall Mansion and Children’s Garden are Hamilton County parks.”
This event will be a great reminder. Tickets are $40 per person and will include
the lunch which is catered by the Ritz Charles, as well as the style show itself.
“Our 11 models are all from the Coxhall Guild, and are of all ages,” Terry said.
For more information, call Terry at 846-5980.
Coxhall hosts luncheon May 16
eveNT
Audrey Nelson, Sharon Terry, Pat Kirk and Sandra Pirkle all work tirelessly together to organize events, maintain the Mansion and Children’s Garden, and to improve the Coxhall Mansion and Chil-dren’s Garden. (Photo by Jillian Albrecht)
A classic tale loved by all will be performed at the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre in Car-
mel on May 16 by Central Indiana Dance Ensemble. The dancers will perform a full-length story ballet
of “Cinderella” at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The performance runs around two hours
including the intermission. Tickets cost $25 for adults, and $18 for children under 18.
The CIDE has performed “Cinderella” two other times, but not in the past five years. They are putting the story together to cel-ebrate their 15th anniversary. Recently, the “Cinderella” movie was released, and the CIDE believe the publicity from the movie will bring more attendance.
“I think it’s the perfect time to perform this ballet because the “Cinderella” movie just came out a few weeks ago so now we have a real, live version for families to enjoy,” Alexa Amatulli, marketing supervisor for the CIDE board of directors, said.
Amatulli said that spring performances usu-ally always sell out.
“We perform popular movies that people know and that they want to see on stage,”
Amatulli said. She also said she believes the show will sell out quick.All dancers at CIDE are pre-professional, aged anywhere from kin-dergarten to seniors in high school. Normally the older dancers put on the full length story ballets.
Tickets are available through the Center of Performing Arts Box Office. They can be reached at 843-3800 or online at cftpa.cloud-tix.com.
18 May 12, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com NIgHT & daY
July 3Gazebo Stage Sponsored by Geico• First, CarmelFest Has Talent Vocal Com-
petition Semi-Finals• 7:30 p.m. The Wright Brothers Band
North Zone Stage• 3-4:15 p.m. Phone Club• 4:45-6:30 p.m. Dwight Lightning and
the Conch City All-Stars• 7:45-10:30 p.m. Guitar-mel Fest
July 4Gazebo Stage Sponsored by Geico• Noon-1 p.m. Circle City Bucket Drummers• 1:30-3 p.m. Midwest Rhythm Exchange• 3:30-4:30 p.m. CarmelFest Has Talent • 5:15-7:30 p.m. The Dopacetics• 8:30-9:45 p.m. Carmel Symphony
Orchestra• 9:45 p.m. Fireworks Spectacular syn-
chronized to music on 91.3 FM WHJENorth Zone Stage• Noon-1:30 p.m. The Cosmic Siutation• 2:15-3:35 p.m. Vicky Richmond and
Heavenly Mambo• 4:30- 6 p.m. The Tides• 7-9:40 p.m. My Yellow Rickshaw
CarmelFest is lining up entertainers for their July 3-4 Independence Day Celebration.
“I’m very excited about Car-melFest 2015’s entertainment line-up,” stated Brian Carriger,
entertainment director.Noteworthy newcomers to the North Zone
stage performing on July 4 include Dwight Lightning and the Conch City All-Stars,The Cos-mic Situation, Vicky Richmond and Midwest Rhythm Exchange.
Returning headliners for CarmelFest include The Wright Brothers and My Yellow Rickshaw. Always a crowd-pleaser, The Wright Brothers Band will perform on the Geico Gazebo Main Stage July 3, (7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.), offering a variety of rock n’ roll Americana songs, includ-ing their patriotic hit “Made in the U.S.A.”
“Having been a volunteer for CarmelFest for 10 years now, I’ve come to admire the musi-cians that play at our festival,” Carriger stated.
All concerts will be held on the grounds of CarmelFest; 1 Civic Center, Carmel. Admission and parking for the events is free. CarmelFest is organized by the Carmel Rotary Club. More information can be found on-line CarmelFest.net and Facebook/CarmelFest.
CarmelFest announces lineup
MUsIC
MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – moondogtavern.comMay 15 – My Yellow
Rickshaw IndyCENTER FOR THE PER-
FORMING ARTS – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterfortheperformingarts.org
May 14 – Tedeschi Truck BandMay 15 – Tracy Lawrence
THE WAREHOuSE – 254 1st Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemusic.com
May 16 – Jennie DeVoeBRICK STREET – E. Cedar St., Zionsville – zions-villechamber.org/events/2015/05/16/featured/brick-street-after-dark
May 16 – The Roadhouse Band and Brandon Whyde & the Devil’s Keep.
KLIPSCH MuSIC CENTER – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – klipschmusiccenter.org
May 16 – Lady Antebellum, Sam Hunt and Hunter Hayes
May 15 – Confederate RailroadVOGuE NIGHTCLuB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – thevogue.com
May 14 – George Clinton, Parliament-Funk-adelic, and George Clinton & Parliament Funk-adelic and Kool’s BazaarMay 15 – The Bros. LandrethMay 16 – Pokey LaFarge and Caroline Rose
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Smoothie King slated to open in FishersBy Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]
Chris Sgroi was looking for the right fran-chise opportunity.
“I noticed other major cities have Smoothie King stores and Indianapolis does not,” Sgroi said.
So Sgroi will open the first of his planned three Smoothie King stores in Fishers.
Sgroi’s store will open on 8270 E. 96th St. between the Jimmy John’s and Qdoba. The Smoothie King is targeted to open in the last week of
June or first week in July. “It’s a great location,” Sgroi said. “The pro-
jection is I will probably hire 25 people. At first I’m going to be splitting (managing) with someone else. But I’m going to be opening other stores so I’m probably going to have two managers the second year.”
Sgroi has a deal to have three Smoothie King franchises in the next three years. He has not committed to another site, but hopes to open the second one in the spring of 2016.
“We’re looking in the Carmel Keystone area and or in Noblesville,” said Sgroi, who lives on
the northwest side of Indianapolis.There was a Smoothie King on the north-
west side of Indianapolis but the owner de-cided to close it a few years ago, Sgroi said.
Sgroi said Smoothie King informs the fran-chise owners what items are typically the most successful and which ones aren’t.
“Smoothie King also sells the retail products such as protein powders and the protein bars,” said Sgroi, who previously worked for in the retailers such as Galyan’s and hhgregg. “They now have vegan smoothies. They have one where they use Ghirardelli chocolate to
BUsINess
The Smoothie King’s new location, 8270 E. 96th St. (Submitted photo)
make a dark chocolate banana smoothie.”, Sgroi said.
Sgroi said he looked at other smoothie franchises but decided Smoothie King was the way to go.
“They are the nation's largest smoothie company and they are the original creators of the word smoothie,” Sgroi said. “It was started in New Orleans as a healthy alternative to people who had allergies of all things. The founder’s children had a lot of allergies and he created in the blender a drink that his kids could enjoy.”
Sgrol
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For new and experienced runners, training too long or too hard can
backfire, trig-gering inju-ries and ham-
pering performance. On the flip side, adequate rest can help you outrun those over-trained runners, a welcomed advantage as summer races approach.
I average 60 to 70 miles each week running anything from 5ks to marathons. I see plenty of injuries my role as a sports medicine physi-cian. When runners come in with a complaint, the biggest problem we see is training error. In fact, it’s the No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 problems we see.
The biggest culprit? Pushing too hard and cutting corners on recovery. It’s usually some-thing like, “I’ve increased my mileage, added a workout here and there, and I’m not sleeping as much as I used to.”
While overtraining is an issue among athletes of all levels, it’s particularly notable among high school athletes. Kids nowadays don’t get time off. They go from cross country
to indoor track to outdoor track; they’re run-ning over the summer, maybe participating in another sport. We often don’t see teens doing a good job at recovery. It’s a pity, considering rest enables the body to better absorb work-outs and improve in ways it can’t when it’s constantly being pushed.
The impact of rest (or lack thereof) as a training strategy will be in full display at the approaching St.Vincent Geist Half Marathon, expected to gather nearly 7,000 runners on May 16 around the Geist Reservoir. In my role as the event’s medical director, I tell partici-pants to take it easy in the days preceding this event, or any race. Understand that, at this point, you’re not going to improve your fit-ness much by race day, so don’t bury yourself in workouts over the last few days. Rather, get plenty of sleep.
Sleep well at least two nights before the race, in case pre-race jitters steal your sleep the night before. One night of poor sleep won’t sabotage your race, but successive nights will get to you.
Whether running for fun, fitness or a medal, this is one recommendation runners of all levels can manage with their eyes closed. Literally.
Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thorn-burg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at [email protected].
Morro Castle in Havana, Cuba. (Photo by Don Knebel)
Morro castle and the 14th colony
Travel
Commentary by Don Knebel
With Americans now able to travel to Havana, they can visit a sixteenth century
fortress that played a role in creating an often-overlooked fourteenth English colony.
Spanish explorers founded Havana in 1519 near a harbor on the north side of Cuba. Ha-vana soon became the primary port for ship-ping goods from the New World back to Spain. When gold ships docked in the port proved sitting ducks for Caribbean pirates, Spanish authorities ordered construction of a large for-tress on a hill overlooking the narrow entrance to the harbor. The fortress, completed in about 1640, was named “Castillo de los Tres Reyes Magos del Morro” after the Three Magi. Dubbed “Morro Castle,” the fortress had an artillery bat-tery called “Twelve Apostles” pointing toward the water. A chain stretching from the castle to the other side of the harbor entrance blocked pirate ships from penetrating the port.
With its port protected by the astle, Havana grew rich providing supplies for vessels head-ing for Spain. By the middle of the eighteenth century, Havana was the third largest city in the Americas. In 1762, during its Seven Years’ War with France and Spain, England sent
4,000 troops to Cuba and captured Morro Castle by attacking it from the unarmed land side, a tactic that apparently caught the Span-ish defenders unprepared. Having lost control of the bustling Havana port, Spain ceded Cuba to England. A year later, England traded Cuba back to Spain in exchange for Florida, a deal many in England thought foolish because of the wealth and importance of Cuba. Florida became England’s fourteenth American colony, but refused to join the other colonies in seek-ing independence. In 1783, England returned Florida to Spain in the Treaty of Paris ending the American Revolution.
Today, the well-preserved but inadequately signed Morro Castle is open to the public. Every night at precisely 9 p.m., guards in Spanish colonial uniforms fire a rusty cannon, a ritual originally intended to signal Havana residents the gates of their city were closing. Few Ameri-cans hearing the cannon shots know that the unexpected vulnerability of Morro Castle led to an additional, but short-lived, English colony.
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INsIde & OUT
Watering tips for plantsBy Bob Wasson
With all the talk about the importance of adults “staying hydrated,” consider this: the
average adult male is com-posed of 65 percent water; most animals consist of
about 75 percent water. But plants, on aver-age, are 90 percent water. If you see shriveled or discolored leaves, limp stems or dropping petals, it’s a sure sign the plants in your yard aren’t getting enough H2O.
So here are some watering tips that will help keep your outdoor plants blooming all season long.
It’s the roots of your flowers and plants that need water, not the leaves. In fact, watering foliage can promote the spread of fungus and disease — especially during hot, humid summer weather.
If you don’t have an irrigation system in your yard, a soaker hose or an extension wand attached to a basic garden hose is a great way to apply water to the roots of your plants. They will help you water all your veg-etation deeply and thoroughly – and without wasting a lot of water.
Mulch will slow the rate of moisture loss from your soil. So be sure to mulch all your flowerbeds.
The best time of the day to water is early in the morning or later in the evening when temperatures are cooler and there’s less evaporation.
Plants in containers dry out more quickly than those planted in the ground. Most suc-cessful container gardeners water their outdoor pots once a day — especially when the temperature climbs into the mid-80’s or higher.
You may want to install a rain gauge some-where in your yard to be sure your flowers and plants are receiving at least one inch of water per week. If Mother Nature isn’t supply-ing the moisture they need, then you’ll need to lend a hand.
Remember, good hydration is essential to maintain a hardy, healthy, productive garden.
Bob Wasson is president of op-erations at Wasson Nursery in Muncie. He may be reached at (765) 759-9000.
gardeNINg
dIsPaTCHesDiapers in your garden – Did you know that using a diaper in a pot can help keep your plant hydrated? Cut open an unused diaper and empty granules into the planter. Add water. One diaper can hold up to nine cups of water, which will ensure your plants won’t run out of water on a hot day.
Cleaning pots – To remove the salt deposits that form on clay pots, combine equal parts white vinegar, rubbing alcohol and water in a spray bottle. Apply the mixture to the pot and scrub with a plastic brush. Let the pot dry before you plant anything in it.
Dirt-less fingernails – To prevent accumulating
dirt under your fingernails while you work in the garden, draw your fingernails across a bar of soap and you'll effectively seal the undersides of your nails so dirt can't collect beneath them. Then, after you've finished in the garden, use a nailbrush to remove the soap and your nails will be sparkling clean.
Turn a long-handled tool into a measuring stick – Lay a long-handled garden tool on the ground, and next to it place a tape measure. Using a permanent marker, write inch and foot marks on the handle. When you need to space plants a certain distance apart (from just an inch to several feet) you'll already have a measuring device in your hand.
23May 12, 2015Current in Geist
www.geistcurrent.com
317.575.0482
DESIGN
BUILD
LANDSCAPES
PATIOS
Celebrate spring!
Stay Home. Be Moved.
Friday • July 3rd & Saturday • July 4th
SPONSORED IN PART BY:
CarmelFest.net CarmelFest @CarmelFestNews
INsIde & OUT
Commentary by Larry Greene
ORIGINAL BACKYARD: This home, located in the Haverstick subdivision in east Carmel, was built in 1998 with a step down concrete patio.
“After moving back to Carmel to be closer to our grandchildren, we wanted to recreate the look of our Florida
lanai off the back of our new house.” COVERED VS SCREENED-IN-PORCH: “The
existing patio and landscaping felt constrictive and the steps leading down were not safe for us to use. We wanted an open covered porch level with the house so that we can safely enjoy the outdoors and wildlife.”
FRAMING & ROOFING DETAILS: After completing the deck foundation and surface installation work, the new covered porch was set on 6x6 treated wood posts and 2” x 12” structural beams to support the new roof. Matching shingles and gutters were installed to complete the rough carpentry of the cov-ered porch. The structure was then painted to match the existing house trim color to create a cohesive look.
COMPOSITE DECKING: Trex Transcend decking material with hidden fasteners was
Covered porch creates outdoor living area
BlUePrINT fOrIMPrOveMeNT
chosen due to its low maintenance and re-sistance to the scorching sun, scratches and mold. “Tree House” color was chosen for the trim, main deck and railing.
PORCH DETAILS: A concrete pad was poured off of the porch steps to create an area dedicated for bird feeding. The cathedral ceiling adds visual interest and helps the space feel more open. A ceiling fan and two recessed lights were installed on dimmer switches to help create perfect ambience.
Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling Indy, a full-service design/build remodeling firm serving Boone, Hamilton, and Marion Counties. Contact him at 846-2600 or [email protected]. Visit caseindy.com for more info.
RESuLT: “The porch has become one of the most relaxing areas in our home. We love how it makes the house feel so much bigger and open. The best part is being able to open the back windows and door and enjoy the breeze throughout the whole house.”
BefOre & afTer
24 May 12, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
SPONSORED IN PART BY:
GOT TALENT?CarmelFest Has Talent - the annual statewide competition showcasing
undiscovered local talent - is now accepting applications!Contestants will compete for Cash Prizes.
Semi-Finalists & Finalists will perform on stage at CarmelFest (July 3rd & 4th).
For more details - visit www.CarmelFest.net or email [email protected]
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6 Things in the Sky 4 Living Room Components__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indy 500 Words
Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.
Across1. IMPD drug buster5. Become inedible10. Goofy14. Indianapolis Opera solo15. Riverview Health blood line16. Capri or Man, e.g.17. Banana covering
18. Salon01 lock19. Ology of Carmel, et al.20. Dog’s drool, basically22. “___ lost!”23. La Dolce Salon job24. Colt foe26. Winning at Indiana Grand Casino27. Pinnacle
29. Protester’s sign word31. Sonny’s ex32. The Palladium sold-out letters33. Ceiling-hung art at IMA37. “___ Haw”38. Payment pledge39. A Bobbsey twin40. IND luggage attachment
41. Be imminent43. Word said with a tongue depressor in your mouth44. “The Sun ___ Rises”45. Elevator alternative in OneAmerica Tower47. Contents of Pandora’s box48. “Saturday Night Fever” music51. UIndy or Guerin Catholic, e.g.53. Sagamore Institute think tank nugget54. Zionsville Troop 1996 cookie selling org.55. Not digital59. Gather, as grain60. Katz, Sapper & Miller inspection62. Monon Center exercises done on a mat63. Kevin Gregory’s big blow64. Hoosier honkers?65. Makes a mistake66. “If all ___ fails...”67. Crime investigated by the IFD68. Like Herb Simon’s pockets
Down1. Catches some afternoon Zs at the Hilton Garden Inn2. Westfield HS geometry class calculation3. Cambodian currency4. Don’s Guns measurement5. Prince of Darkness6. Trail Blazers on a Bankers Life Fieldhouse scoreboard7. Bazbeaux pizza herb8. In and of ___9. In the cellar of the Hoosier
Crossroads Conference10. Bother or agitate11. Jellied garnish at Ruth’s Chris12. Joe’s Butcher Shop cut13. Short-tempered21. Bug or badger25. Spiritual guide26. Indianapolis Zoo cat27. Throat-clearing sound28. Chick’s chirp at Maple Leaf Hatchery30. Asian nurse31. Butler frat letter32. Scotch’s partner at Lake House Tavern34. “___ never work!”35. Young woman36. IUPUI psych class topic38. Fishers Elementary School division word39. LUNA Records group: Crosby, Stills & ___
42. One who got away from the Indiana State Prison43. Skee-Ball and Pac-Man centers44. Put fears to rest46. Bank named on a credit card47. WIPX network affiliation48. Mournful song49. Utopian50. Makes watertight52. Like some cereals54. RadioNOW’s Lady ___56. Conner Prairie’s handed-down history57. Fairy tale villain58. Struggle for air61. Krzysztof Urbanski’s musi-cal grp.
Answers onPage 27
25May 12, 2015Current in Geist
www.geistcurrent.com
Get your card in front of 119,439 households! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370.0749 for details
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JOB OPPORTUNITIES AT JANUS DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES, INC
1555 WESTFIELD ROAD NOBLESVILLE, IN 46062 FULL TIME DRIVER
Janus Developmental Services is seeking Bus Drivers to be responsible for the safe and courteous provision of transportation
services to individuals of the Hamilton County Express Transportation System. $10.00 - $12.00/hr.
High School Diploma or equivalent required along with a valid Public Passenger Chauffeur’s License.
FULL TIME BUS MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Janus Developmental Service is seeking a Bus
Maintenance Technician. $14.00 – 18.00/hr.Successful Candidate will perform general upkeep of all agency's vehicles and buses to be in compliance with INDOT standards. High school diploma or equivalent, general truck maintenance knowledge, First Aid and CPR certification, Valid Indiana Public
Passenger/Chauffeur License. To apply, visit Janus’s website at
http://www.janus-inc.org/who-we-are/careers and download our application, or fax your resume to
317-773-8798
Certified Nursing Assistants Named as one of the top 10 occupations in demand through 2024!
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28 May 12, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
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ATTEND A HIP & KNEE REPLACEMENT SEMINAR
MAY 20, 6 pmPHILIP H. IRELAND, MDIU Health Physicians Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery,Indiana University School of Medicine
A free light meal will be served.
To register, call 317.678.3627
IU HEALTH SAXONY HOSPITAL13000 E. 136th St., Fishers, IN 46037Community Room A
