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www.currentzionsville.com Current in Zionsville October 23, 2012 | 3

Founded March 20, 2012, at Zionsville, INVol. I, No. 26

Copyright 2012. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Derek [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 208

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

Reporter – Julie [email protected]

Art Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Artist – Andrea [email protected] / 489.4444

Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’[email protected] / 370.0749

Office Manager – Heather [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 203

Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 201

General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 200

The views of the columnists in Current in Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

EMERGiNG PROFESSiONAlS – This month’s Zionsville Emerging Professionals meeting will take place Nov. 14 – one week early because of Thanksgiving – from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Cobblestone Grill. Don't miss this free and fun opportunity for young professionals to make connections. Admission is free for Chamber of Commerce members, and $10 for non-members.

ANDy RAy cOluMN – Andy Ray writes about Ben Affleck’s latest release, “Argo,” a thrilling story of a CIA man (Affleck) who helps them escape unnoticed shortly after their capture. “Even though we now know the outcome, Affleck creates enough suspense to keep us on the edges of our seats for two hours. Ron Howard created the same suspense in 1995’s ‘Apollo 13.’”

ART ExHibiT – Corner Vise Gallery & Frame Shop will pres-ent a special art exhibit featuring more than 100 fine art original oil canvases representing more than 40 internation-ally renowned artists. A portion of the proceeds from each sale will go to Timmy Global Health. The exhibit runs Nov. 2 from 5 to 8 p.m., Nov. 3 from noon to 5 p.m. and Nov. 4, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Gallery is located at 110 S. Main St.

ZiONSvillE cHRiSTiAN cHuRcH and Deinlein and Com-pany, LLC invite you to a free educational seminar: "The A, B, C, D's of Medicare." The seminar will be Nov. 5 at 6:30 p.m. at Zionsville Christian Church. Please RSVP to 873-5301 or [email protected].

ZiONSvillE OPTiMiST club – The Zionsville Optimists Club meets the first Wednesday of every month and wel-comes prospective members to stop by as our guest to check us out. Our next meeting is on Nov. 7 and our guest speaker will be Zionsville Police Chief Rob Knox. Come learn about the Optimists and our activities that benefit the youth of Zionsville. The meeting is held at the Cobblestone Grill, 140 Main St. A social hour begins at 6:30 p.m. with the meet-ing and dinner beginning at 7 p.m. For more information, contact club President Russ Frankel at [email protected].

FREE libRARy clASS – The Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Pub-lic Library is here to help! Learn more about Microsoft Word for free. A complimentary Introduction to Word class is scheduled for tomorrow from 10 a.m to noon in Computer Lab B. Adults only, seats are limited so registration is required.

yOuNGliFE EvENT – There is a Younglife banquet Nov. 3 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Zionsville High School. YL Zionsville is dedicated to serving the high school kids of Zionsville. Come find out about Club, Campaigners and Camp! For more information, go to www.zionsvilleyounglife.org.

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTzionsville.com

COMMUNITY Education

Zionsville Education Foundation Executive Director Tracy Phillips, left to right, and ZEF board members Gary coval and bob Spoonmore present a grant for elementary robotics to Pleasant view Elementary Principal chad Smith and Dan layton, PvE Assistant Principal. (Submitted photo)

by Derek Fisher • [email protected]

The Zionsville Education Foundation de-livered grants totaling more than $34,000 to teachers throughout the district on Oct. 15.

The 11 grants awarded focus on an inter-disciplinary approach to teaching, reading and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineer-ing and Math) in addition to music educa-tion and a community-wide opportunity to learn drug and alcohol avoidance skills.

“The projects selected by our community grants committee and approved by our Board reflect the continuing commitment of Zionsville educators to provide Zions-ville students with innovative learning opportunities,” said ZEF Board President Mike MacLean.

During the grant process, a committee comprised of community members, ZEF Board members and educators reviews each grant proposal received. The committee then makes a recommendation to the ZEF Board, which awards grants based on the available funds.

Members of the 2012-2013 Grants Committee included Tammy Campbell, Mike Coussens, Missy Higgs, Mandy Keller, Teresa Meyer, Tracy Nasser, Matt Tucker and Brant Wright.

The principal representative is Kristin Landis, principal of Stonegate Elementary School.

“The Zionsville Education Founda-tion is equipping teachers to do their jobs under the new national Common Core standards,” said Theresa Knipstein Meyer, a

community member on the Grants Com-mittee and professor of Education at Butler University. “At a time when many school districts are struggling, opportunities such as these are vital for our current students and future leaders.”

Zionsville teacher Ryan LaPlante, STEM Coach at Stonegate, summed up the goal of his two elementary science grants.

“We are developing the pipeline that will

lead our kids to be competitive in a global environment,” he said.

In addition to the classroom grants, the ZEF Board also approved two Imagine Grants for professional development last month. Twenty-seven teachers from Zions-ville West Middle School will be attending the E-Revolution Conference in Evansville in 2013 to learn new strategies for effective learning in a media-rich environment.

Zionsville Middle School Choir Director Marie Palmer also will have the opportu-nity to attend the American Choral Direc-tors Association 2013 National Conference in Dallas.

Education Foundation selects grant recipients2012 Fall ZEF Grants• Elementary Robotics – Realizing

Our Potential; Christine Squier, Eagle Elementary and Dan Lay-ton, Pleasant View Elementary ($6,494.94)

• One Book/One School: Igniting STEM through Historical Heroes – Sara Hunter and Kathy Roy, Union Elementary ($3,377.65)

• Taking a Tiny Look: Advanced Studies in Compound Microscopy – Lori Bing and Cindy King, ZCHS ($6,000)

• One Book/One School at Stone-gate Elementary – Allison Spill-man, Stonegate Elementary ($2,581.69)

• Racing to the Future with STEM – Ryan LaPlante, Stonegate Elemen-tary ($642.36)

• PVE Reads! – Donna Frecker and Jodi Burns, Pleasant View Elemen-tary ($4,500)

• 3D Printer for use in Prototyping, Art and CAD Design – Matt Mul-holland, ZCHS ($3,233)

• Engineering the Future with First Grade – Ryan LaPlante, Stonegate Elementary ($1,434.15)

• Electrify Your Strings – Kathleen Swayze, ZMS ($2,500)

• Flocabulary: Hip-Hop in the Class-room – Stacey Behrens, Kristy Eisenman and Missy Stringham, ZWMS ($1,200)

• Matt Bellace, PhD: “A Better High” – Greg Hall, ZCHS ($2,700)

union Elementary teacher Sara Hunter cel-ebrates upon learning that her grant for a One book/One School project has been funded by the Zionsville Education Foundation.

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COMMUNITY The VillagePeace through Yoga opens second studio


Next month, Peace through Yoga will be opening a sec-ond Zionsville location at 575 S. Main St.

Sally Brown Bassett, owner of Peace through Yoga, says, “Yoga continues to be one of the fastest growing activities in the United States. After 10 years, we are thrilled to be opening a second stu-dio, especially in Zionsville.”

Peace through Yoga opened its first studio in late 2002 in the heart of Eagle Creek Park. The studio offers international yoga retreats mixed with adventure and service to destinations like Costa Rica and India. Peace through Yoga’s 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training has had many graduates in the last few years filling the need for yoga in the different parts of Indiana.

“In the fast-paced society that we live in, yoga truly is a way to find peace, balance and focus,” continued Bassett.

Approximately 30 different classes will be offered weekly at the studio, including Vinyasa, Power Yoga, Beginners’, Slow Flow, Gentle, Kundalini, Meditation, Yoga for Stress Reduction and Hot Yoga as well as special workshops. Yoga for kids and teens will also be on the schedule at this location.

Peace through Yoga’s grand open-ing will be Nov. 10. Classes will be offered that morning, with an open house from 1 to 4 p.m.

For more information, go to www.peacethroughyoga.com.

PATRicK’S REOPENS – Community members gathered on Oct. 8 to cut the ribbon for the re-opening of Patrick’s Kitchen and Drinks, 175 S. Main St. The restaurant had been closed since a fire in June. (Submitted photo)

cHAMbER MEETiNG – The Zionsville Chamber of Commerce will be having its Annual Meeting on Nov. 28 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Hopwood Cellars, 12 E. Cedar Street.

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Poetry on Brick Street will present Stephen R. Roberts as the featured poet at 6:30 p.m., Nov. 1, at Eagle Creek Coffee Company, 10 S. Main St. An open mic for poets will follow the featured speaker.

Roberts, born and raised in Noblesville, graduated from Earlham College and has lived with his wife outside Westfield for 30 years.

Now retired after 35 years in the insurance claims business, Roberts has been a member of the Writers’ Center of Indiana since 1980. He has given readings at the Indianapolis Museum of Art, in Bloomington and Chicago, as well as various Indianapolis venues.

He has published nearly 400 poems in more

than 300 literary periodicals including Border-lands, BlueStem, New Laurel Review, Briar Cliff Review, Willow Springs, Water–Stone, Com-stock Review, Slant, and Blueline.

Roberts also has five published chapbooks. Almost Music from Between Places, from Chat-terhouse Press, is his first full-length publication.

For more information, e-mail Brick Street Poetry, Inc. board member Susan Miller at [email protected] or call 219-9337. Coffee, food and drinks from Eagle Creek’s menu will be available for sale.

Roberts coming to Eagle Creek Coffee

Up next at Poetry on Brick Street: • Dec. 6 – Rebecca Kai Dotlich, chil-

dren’s poet and author will read at Eagle Creek Coffee Company. Kids and kids-at-heart should all attend.

Roberts

yOuTH AS RESOuRcES TO HOST wORKSHOPS – Youth as Resources, a program of the United Way of Central Indiana, has announced the dates for its Boone County workshops to assist youth groups in applying for grants. Up to $800 per grant is available in Boone County for youth who identify com-munity needs and design projects that use their skills, creativity and energy to help others. Groups may apply for funds to cover project expenses, materials, transportation and youth recognition. Youth groups must have an adult advisor and a non-profit sponsor, which may be a school, church, youth-serving or community agency. The Boone County Youth as Resources grant deadline is Jan. 25, 2013. Youth groups and adult leaders who are interested in developing a community service project and applying for a grant must attend one of the following workshops: Nov. 8 at 6:30 p.m. – Hussey Mayfield Public Library, 250 N. 5th St., Zionsville • Nov. 13 at 6:30 p.m. – Thorntown Public Library, 124 N. Market St., Thorntown • Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. – Trinity Lutheran Church, 2625 Elm Swamp Rd., Lebanon. Groups may RSVP for a workshop by going to www.eventbrite.com/org or by calling 765-483-0165.


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commentary by ward Degler

My dog must have magical powers. That’s the only way I can explain the amount of fur he sheds and still has a full coat.

To start with, Brutie is a long-haired dog in keeping with his border col-lie ancestry. He does other border collie things as well. He will sit and stare at you until you want to scream. And he seems to have been born with a knack for herding.

Early evenings he will find me and herd me into the family room so we can watch television. I don’t think he has any favorite programs because once my wife and I are ensconced on the sofa, he goes to sleep.

He loves it when the grandkids come over. He herds them from room to room. Outside, he will herd them from one part of the yard to another. When they grow up and go to school, alas, I may have to buy some sheep.

Now, about the shedding. Some dogs shed and leave a fine coating of fur on the carpet. When my dog sheds, you are hard pressed to find the carpet. Layers upon layers of fur fall from his pelt. Clumps of fur float along the baseboards. He leaves a trail of fur whenever he walks through a room.

I brush him daily and get a ball of fur the size of a volleyball. I attack him weekly with a doodad called a furminator, designed to thin his coat. The ball of fur from that is the size of a basketball. I get enough fur each week to make a new dog.

Any normal dog shedding this much would be as bald as a Mexican hairless. But Brutie stays resplendent in his luxurious fur coat. I don’t know how he does it?

It’s gotta be magic.

commentary by Donna Monday

At last! I can write. I’ve a paper and pen and my “office” at the library... Not that I don’t have an office at home. I have a sweet little room I call

my garden library. My computer desk sits on a wall in front of a window facing west. The view is to die for. The woods are ablaze with golds and scarlets.

Maybe that’s the problem, a distracting view. But I doubt it. The prob-lem is that I refuse to sit at a computer and write. I need a pen, paper and a place – almost any place away from home. I once wrote a beautiful “Octo-ber” column in my car in the driveway of Salem United Methodist Church (by the way, if you haven’t time or gas money for Brown County, just take Kissel Road to Salem United Methodist Church).

I’ve written columns on napkins, envelopes and grocery sacks. My chil-dren (you remember Sparkplug and Rainbow) learned before first grade not to throw away any paper with pen or pencil marks. Marks that look like scribbles might well be my high school shorthand.

Yes, I took high school shorthand. I have the 120-word pin to prove it. Betty Goodloe got a pin for 200 words per minute. She’d have done more than that, but that was as fast as Mr. Martin could talk.

But I digress. When I was diagnosed with a scary illness, my son gave me sage advice: “Mom,” he said, “go to your happy places.”

So here I am, in my official office: A comfy chair in the southeast cor-ner of Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Library, top floor. It’s one of my happy places. So is Main Street. So is the Ohio River.

I’m lucky. I have lots of happy places. So do you. Life is short. Do your-self a favor. Go visit those places – soon and often. Sparkplug was right.

My dog is a shedding device Get thee to thy happy place

Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife and dog. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth … and Times More Recent.” You can contact him at [email protected]. Donna Monday is a Zionsville resident and can be reached at

[email protected].

SOccER PlAyERS END SEASON – Intramural Soccer players celebrate the end of the fall season; bottom row, left to right: Kristen Duffey, Michelle Long and Josh Presley; second row: Devon Salge, Andrew Wagner, Alex Alsman, Rachel Wilson, Dalton Judd, Jack Townsend, Clark Mattison and JD Hall; back row: Hannah Sauer, Laura McLaughlin, Andrew Dakich and Nick Pinder. (Submitted photo)

HAMilTON / bOONE TASK FORcE ARRESTS ONE – On Oct. 16, officers with the Hamilton/Boone County Drug Task Force arrested Jeremy M. Fon-cannon, 37, of Lebanon on charges of Manufacturing Methamphetamine within 1,000 feet of a family housing complex, a Class A Felony, and Pos-session of Drug Precursors within 1,000 feet of a family housing complex, a Class C Felony. Foncannon’s arrest occurred in the 1800 block of Poplarwood Dr. in Lebanon. Officers with the drug task force interrupted Foncannon while he was in the process of manufacturing methamphetamine in a garage. Foncannon was also arrested on warrant for failing to appear at a court date for a pending methamphetamine charge out of Hendricks Coun-ty. The Hamilton/Boone County Drug Task Force continues to investigate those involved in the methamphetamine manufacturing process and more arrests are expected to follow. The Hamilton/Boone County Drug Task Force is comprised of officers from the Carmel, Fishers, Lebanon and Zionsville Police Departments and the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, with support from the Hamilton County Prosecutor’s Office and the Boone County Pros-ecutor’s Office. Anyone wishing to report any type of illegal drug activity for Boone or Hamilton counties should contact the Hamilton/Boone County Drug Task Force Drug Hotline at 571-2545. Callers may remain anonymous.


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COMMUNITY Philanthropy

cROP HuNGER wAlK – More than 50 walkers and volunteers from four local churches participated in one of four area Crop Hunger Walks sponsored by Church World Service on Oct. 14. Funds raised by the walkers and volunteers will be sent to Church World Service, which uses 75 percent of Crop Hun-ger Walk donations for its programs to feed hungry people in the United States and worldwide and to establish sustainable food and water projects in developing countries. Submitted photo

12 | October 30, 2012 Current in Zionsville www.currentzionsville.com

COMMUNITY

by Derek Fisher •[email protected]

By now, the story is somewhat well-known in the Indianapolis area: A trio of Carmel men with varied backgrounds teams up, pur-chases an abandoned factory, rehabilitates it and ends up hosting the biggest party of this past February’s Super Bowl week.

There is, however, much more to the tale – in backstory, in pres-ent happenings and in what the future holds.

In short, Crystal Catering, headed up by T.K. Nelson, is back in business after a nearly five-year hiatus. Nelson once worked for Jack Bayt, Crystal founder, and the two paired up with former Baltimore and Indianapolis Colt Gary Padjen late last year to create the Crane Bay, Indianapolis’ most unique event venue.

It is there the Super Bowl-adjacent Rolling Stone / Bacardi Bash was held, and the 23,000 square-foot facility provided the second location for Nelson’s new iteration of Crystal; the Fountains in Car-mel was the first.

What does this have to do with Zionsville? Simply put, there is now a third Crystal Catering extension: The Sanctuary, 75 N. Main St.

Crystal enters the picture on the heels of the departure of the facilities’ previous caterer, Ghyslain. A separate chef has been hired to head up The Sanctuary’s bistro, but Crystal will handle the rest.

Nelson, for one, is ecstatic about the development.current in Zionsville: How did the new relationship with The Sanctuary come about?

T.K. Nelson: “It just kind of came to us. Ghyslain was no longer going to be doing the bistro or the catering there, and they didn’t have the capacity to do the catering themselves. They had a rec-ommendation to call us and we went over there and looked at the facility – I had been there once, but that was just to look at the gallery because I do have some of (proprietor Nancy Noel’s) art-work in my house. It pretty much was done in a couple of weeks.”

ciZ: How do both parties stand to benefit from this relationship?

TKN: “One of our focuses is unique venues, and that’s why we wanted to get involved with The Sanctuary to begin with – it’s a unique, elegant facility. We want places we can showcase what we can do. The Sanctuary is obviously one of those. To do things just

in a banquet room doesn’t always show what you can do. It fits what we want to do as a company and how we want to grow.”

ciZ: what has crystal’s involvement been thus far? Have things ramped up yet?

TKN: “We’ve been involved in three events so far, the most re-cent being Masquerade on Main. We’ve got three events sched-uled in November and five or six in December so we’re busy already. It’s growing very well and we’re excited about it because it blends in so well with what we do.”

ciZ: what attracted you to The Sanctuary and talk about how great a fit this is.

TKN: “We have the right product, the right service, the right tradition and reputation to be there. They do about 50 events a year and want to grow it to about 70, and the work Nancy has done in there to really beautify that place is fantastic. Of course, with all her artwork it just makes it better. There’s a lot of func-tional space and we’ve been very happy to be involved there.”

Joining Nelson in his Zionsville venture will be executive chef Matt Scwartz, a former and once-again Crystal employee, and Maryanne Hawkins, who handles logistics alongside Sanctuary staff. Both show Nelson’s enthusiasm for the move.

ciZ: what have your impressions been thus far of The Sanctuary?

Matt Schwartz: “I think it’s a great opportunity. It helps us ex-pand our horizons and what we want to do, as well as reach out to different parts of the city.”

Maryanne Hawkins: “It’s an absolutely beautiful facility. Any bride who’s getting married here will love it. It’s very pretty.”

Tellingly perhaps, it is Bayt, who still wields some oversight over the Crystal name, who sums up the endeavor succinctly.

“I try and come up with unique venues,” he said. “I was confident enough in the job (Nel-son) was doing at The Fountains that we did the second facility (Crane Bay), and then they slipped the third one in on me. (The Sanctuary) is a small venue but very nice – elegant, actually. I’ve always liked the facility; TK and the team have been doing a really good job.”

Crystal visionar�

Catering company finds new blood in Zionsville

About The Sanctuary – The Sanctuary is a Victorian on Main Street, originally built in the 1800s.This unique historic landmark is home to the remarkable collection of artwork by Zionsville artist, Nancy Noel. The Sanctuary offers a retreat unlike any other and is a must-see desti-nation in central Indiana for both Noel aficionados and those unfamiliar with her work. Housing a museum shop, framing gallery and delightful bistro, The Sanctuary is the remedy for an escape from reality or a leisurely day spent browsing original artwork, discovering many available giclees and prints, and relaxing over lunch or afternoon tea. • Phone: 733-1117 • E-mail: [email protected] • Hours: Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

bayt

From left, Matt Schwartz, Maryanne Hawkins, and T.K. Nelson

Phot

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VIEWS Opinion

It is our position that eliminating one’s land phone line may not be in our best interests. Although this is a growing trend, one element of not having a land line is how it affects calls to emergency services. Calls from cell phones are automatically directed to the nearest cell tower geographi-cally. A call from a suburban or rural area conceivably could be directed to a tower in a neighboring county. Since first responders have designated areas to cover, a responder in southern Madison County could not respond to a call from northern Hamilton County. The time that it takes to redirect the call to the appropriate personnel could be the difference between life and death.

Additionally, those who have moved and decided to retain cell numbers may want to reconsider that decision as well. Not only could an emergency call be directed to the wrong tower, but the old, likely out-of-area code number will not provide the agency with good information on the location of the emergency.

Land lines may be old-fashioned, but they do automatically go to the appropriate emergency service agency.

"The signature of mediocrity is chronic inconsistency."

- Jim Collins

wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to [email protected]. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Zionsville, 30 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep let-ters to 200 words max (we may make excep-tions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

commentary by Terry Anker

Who do we trust? Do we trust our spouses? Our kids? Our parents? Ourselves? Or, do we trust strangers? Experts? Journalists? Govern-ment? This simple question has vexed human kind since we could first consider our own existence. Perhaps it harkens back to time in the cave when we most had to rely upon one another. If we chose a weak or irresponsible member to our clan, we’d likely not survive very long in the harsh reality of a saber-toothed world. So, we developed mechanisms to measure the veracity and reliability of the promised commitment of others. The most successful of us became acutely aware of deceit and chose to align with those more worthy of our confidence. The trust in us of others became crucial to our flourishing. Even now, centuries later, political candidates vie to convince us of their genuineness in a desire to advance their own agenda.

But trust affects not only the trusted but also the beneficiary of that bond. Isn’t one

who expects, demands or even profits from the trust of another in turn responsible to be trustworthy themselves? For example, isn’t one who expects honesty and integrity from their own children creating a compact whereby they are held to exhibit that same honesty and integrity themselves?

Of course, one can only be held to account for our own actions – we are not our brother’s keep-ers. Yet if we are honorable, can’t we expect honor from others. And if we choose to prevaricate, shouldn’t we expect others to practice treachery? Even then, we are never sure of another’s upright-ness. Perhaps this reality roots the maxim, “in God we trust, all other must pay cash.” People are flawed and truth requires difficult choices. But even in a realm lacking a carnivorous threat, can we hope to survive without trust?

Trust me

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at [email protected].

Life lines

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

While we're feeling just a bit more confident about the outcome of the presidential election on Nov. 6, we still strongly believe Republican challenger Mitt Romney, the former governor of Massachusetts, has squandered an opportunity to blow up incumbent President Obama's oft-repeated stump speech that goes like this: “We can't go back to the failed policies of the past.” Actually, we agree wholeheartedly with that, but not in the way of which Obama would approve. You see, we believe our president has become the new George W. Bush, doubling down on failed policies that simply don't work. In other words, we fervently believe Romney should say that he agrees with the president in that we should not go back to the failed policies of the past. Those would be Obama's own policies, if you were wondering.

• • •Musings from the third presidential debate:

Did it strike anyone else that Obama seemed edgy and highly agitated, while Romney seemed more “presidential?” … Debate go-between Bob Schieffer of CBS News was the best of the three moderators in this series. And he stayed awake! Our opinion: Candy Crowley need not apply again. Jim Lehrer did a mostly credible job. Meanwhile, we’d vote for Ann Coulter, but the debate commission wouldn’t like her. At all. She’s not part of the liberal mainstream media. And she’s funny!

• • •Our Nov. 6 edition of Current actually will

be delivered to your mailbox on Saturday. It will contain Election Day information to help you navigate the candidates, voting procedures and polling locations. On Election Day, as soon as the results become available, they will be posted at www.youarecurrent.com, as well as on our Facebook and Twitter feeds.

Obama speaks like2nd coming of GWB

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Hibbing Minnesota, It shall be the duty of any policeman or any other officer to enforce the provisions of this Section, and if any cat is found running at large, or which is found in any street, alley or public place, it shall be the duty of any policeman or other officer of the city to kill such cat.

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commentary by Danielle wilson

Every once in a while I feel the need to rant. This is one of those times. In the hotseat today– lactation consultants. And before you hang me out to dry, let me state that, of course, breast milk is awesome. Go breast milk! Not so awe-some are the pushy, condescending, self-righ-teous women who make you feel like a crack-head mama when you choose to use formula.

Case in point: my twin sister. She is a first-time mom who lives away from family. Her newborn daughter was constantly fussing and would never sleep for more than an hour or so. She still wet her diapers but didn’t seem to be thriving like the books say a little one should. So she did what any conscientious parent would do and visited the pediatrician. The doctor was disappointed in my niece’s lack of weight gain and recommended that my sister supplement her nursing with formula. He also suggested that she rent a breast pump so that she could see exactly how much milk she was producing.

Worrying that she had been starving her baby and with post-partum hormones raging, my sister drove 40minutes to a lactation company to obtain the pump. Was she met with compas-sion? Validation? Encouragement? No. With a crying baby in her arms, my sister was subjected to a lengthy lecture on the unique advantages of breast milk and the destructive repercussions of Similac. This woman flat out told her that she

should ignore the advice of a medical profes-sional and “just try harder.”

Are you kidding me? How dare she! How dare she cause my sister, a new mother, to feel inadequate! Listen up, ladies. Breast feeding doesn’t always work. It’s not always easy and I firmly believe it is NOT always the best option for moms. I tried it with my first baby, and after two weeks of crippling sleep deprivation, I fi-nally decided to let my husband lend a hand by taking a night feeding. The supplementing liter-ally saved my sanity and probably our marriage. Babies two through four began receiving at least one formula bottle a day from the get-go so that I could be a happier (and, consequently, better) parent. And guess what? All of our children met every milestone on time and have been extreme-ly healthy thus far. (Of course, that could also be because we chose to have them immunized, but that’s a whole ’nother column.)

I am just so tired of hearing women criticize other women because they choose to use formu-la. Enfamil does not contain arsenic, people! It’s simply a healthy alternative to breast milk and in many circumstances, a lifesaver. And that’s my rant. Peace out.

Formula a savior in nursing situations

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at [email protected].

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Mail enhancementcommentary by Dick wolfsie

Happy Holidays, everyone! I know we’re still two months away from Santa’s visit, but no one told my mailman, or the companies that have already sent me over a dozen catalogs with gift-giving ideas. Can you guess which of the follow-ing items are legit and which ones I made up? Read on to find out.

REMOTE-cONTROl cANDlES: What a dreamy idea. Instead of an aromatic wax candle to set a romantic mood, you dig around in the sofa cushions looking for a remote to click on the artificial illumination. The ad says the LED lights last 100,000 hours, which is more snug-gling than I had in mind for the rest of my life.

‘NO POOP’ SiGN: This nifty lawn ornament is a large silhouette of a dog leaving a deposit on your front lawn. The word NO is printed in big gold letters on the squatting canine, a warning to people walking their pooches that your grass area is off limits for their pets’ daily business. Of course, since dogs can’t read, the sign makes Rover think this is exactly the place he’s sup-posed to go.

DOublE-bARRElED MARSHMAllOw cROSSbOw: Get it before the Democrats pass toy gun control legislation. Completely harmless, unless marshmallows are toasted and contain a hot sticky center. Not recommended at airport checkpoints or diabetes support group meetings.

THE Six-FOOT-TAll TEDDy bEAR: This life-like stuffed bear is the perfect gift for any child, unless he or she just watched a story on the news about a lone hiker in Yosemite National Park who was mauled by a grizzly.

SEASHEll TOilET SEATS: Easy to attach, this decorative commode replacement has preserved sea creatures embedded inside the Plexiglas frame. And what’s more comforting than the very thought that your bare bottom is about to make contact with shells, seahorses and starfish?

THE REMOTE-cONTROl TARANTulA: Per-fect for bullies, sadists, and practical jokers with absolutely no sense of decency. Comes in black, jet black, ebony and midnight blue.

HANDS-FREE HAiR REGENERATOR: This device fits over your cranium and then zaps you with rejuvenating lasers, because if there’s one thing that will make hair grow (claims the man-ufacturer), it’s a little photo-bio-stimulation. The device is 100% hands-free, which allows you to scratch your head, wondering why you blew $700.00 on this ridiculous item.

Guess what? These are all actual products. Maybe you’ll get lucky Christmas morning.

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist, and speaker. Contact him at [email protected].


by Robert Herrington [email protected]

Lindsey Robertson and Ashley Utnage have been named the youth and adult division win-ners in the second Halloween Writing Contest sponsored by Current Publishing.

youth Division winner – Ashley utnage

Ten-year-old Ashley, a Fishers resident, said creative costumes are her fa-vorite thing about Halloween.

“I make it or by accessories,” she said. “I’m going to be a cowgirl with one of my friends (this year).”

Ashley’s topic center on proper etiquette when wearing costumes while out trick-or-treating.

“I was brainstorming one day and had a really cool idea,” she recalled. “This story has a lesson.”

Ashley enjoys reading magical adventures and added her own interesting twist of Hallow-een night trick-or-treaters.

“Adding a magical spell would be a cool twist to it,” she said.

Ashley also has written her own book, Talent Trouble, about a kid who likes playing his mu-sical instrument but isn’t any good and ends up winning the local talent show.

“I really like writing stories,” said the St. Louis de Montfort fifth-grader. “All the kids in my class know I write the longest stories.”

Adult Division winner – lindsey Robertson

What a difference a year makes. Robertson came across the inaugural Halloween writing contest last year.

“I wrote the story then but I didn’t have Internet and didn’t mail it before the deadline,” she said.

When she saw this year’s notice, Robertson found her story, made a few changes and

submitted it. While she has done creative writ-ing in the past, this is the first writing contest the 29-year-old Noblesville has won.

“I was aiming for something unique – not another haunted cemetery story,” she said. “I was trying to go for something a little different.”

Decorations and pumpkin carving (the focus of her story) are what Robertson enjoys most about the October holiday.

“I’m a grown adult that still decorates the house for Halloween,” she said.

carmel: Sweet Tooth Tuesday • Carmel City Center is hosting a Sweet Tooth Tuesday event today from 3:30 to 5 p.m. It will feature a children’s Halloween costume parade and trick-or-treating, and is free and open to kids of all ages. Participants are encouraged to arrive in costume and gather on the sidewalk between Jack & Jill Children’s Shoppe and Bath Junkie in the interior of City Center. Af-terward, children are welcome to trick-or-treat at participating restaurants and stores.

Fishers: live music at Hearthstone coffee-house & Pub • Head to Hearthstone (8235 E. 116th St.) this Friday for an evening of live music by artists Branch Gordon, Gus Moon and Chris Oaks. The performance also lands on “Friday Night Pitchers,” when pitchers of any of Hearth-stone’s craft draft brews cost $14.95. Music starts at 8 p.m.

Noblesville: First Friday Soup cook-Off • Noblesville has lots of good places to eat, and if you want to enjoy a bunch of them in one place, then you must at-tend the annu-al Soup Cook-Off on the courthouse lawn from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday. Some of the finest, home-made soups are offered by local eateries for your enjoyment and judging. For more information, call 776-0205 or visit noblesvillemainstreet.org.

westfield: underground Railroad Ghost walk • Join Unseen Press for a brief encounter with Westfield's most haunting legends and folk tales at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The tour is filled with stories of ghosts of the Underground Railroad and those who helped them escape mixed with modern day gangsters and murder from West-field’s haunted history. Costs are $10 and $15 depending on age. For more information, call 840-6456 or visit www.unseenpress.com.

Zionsville: Special art exhibit • Corner Vise Gallery & Frame Shop will present a special art exhibit featuring more than 100 fine art original oil canvases representing more than 40 inter-nationally renowned artists. A portion of the proceeds from each sale will go to Timmy Global Health. The exhibit runs Nov. 2 from 5 to 8 p.m., Nov. 3 from noon to 5 p.m. and Nov. 4, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Gallery is located at 110 S. Main St.

October 23, 2012 • currentnightandday.com

by lindsey Robertson

Priscilla was a serial gardener. The landscape around her home was the picture of perfection: manicured lawn, freshly mulched beds, trimmed hedges. A yard no weed dare take root in. A yard all the more impressive because she maintained it single handed. She had been widowed some years before and the neighbors said gardening was therapeutic for her.

Priscilla’s horticultural pride was the vegetable patch behind the house, which contained the epito-me of a pumpkin vine. The plant produced a single, perfectly proportioned pumpkin each year. Priscilla was as well known in the neighborhood for her an-nual pumpkin carving as for her gardening prowess.

Her pumpkins never suffered the indecency

of being hallowed; instead the pumpkin was left whole with intricate designs etched into the outer flesh. Sometimes the designs reflected events in Priscilla’s life, other times the spirit of the holiday. Several years ago there had been her late hus-band’s portrait, followed by a knife, a wrinkled human hand, then a raven, a cat, a trowel, and last year was her dachshund, Noodle.

On Halloween, the un-carved pumpkin sat on Priscilla’s porch. She could not decide on what it should be. The first pumpkin had grown the year Jack died. No decision was needed that year as Jack’s face was already on the pumpkin when she picked it off the vine. The face had come as a shock— Jack’s body had never been found.

Priscilla concluded the Jack pumpkin was a ma-licious prank and was relieved the next year when a plain pumpkin grew in. She’d cut the pumpkin off the vine and driven a knife in near the stem, intending to turn it into a proper Jack-o-Lantern.

The knife had vanished from her hand and the image of the blade appeared on the pumpkin’s surface. The following year she made the mistake of touching the top of the pumpkin. Angered by the loss of her hand, she had attempted to remove the plant, but it wouldn’t budge or succumb to any poison. Leaving a pumpkin on the vine was not an option, as some unfortunate animal wound up on the pumpkin’s flesh. Last year it had been Noodle.

As evening approached, Priscilla made her way to the porch clutching a bowl of candy. She lost her footing on the uneven planks and the candy flew into the yard. Priscilla braced herself against the fall with her only hand. Her head came to a stop inches above the pumpkin. Then, with a sickening crack, her wrist gave way completely.

While trick-or-treaters traipsed across Priscilla’s lawn in search of candy, their parents admired the pumpkin on the porch. The terrified expression on Priscilla’s self-portrait was alarmingly life-like.

by Ashley utnage

Like everyone knows, kids usually ignore these signs and take many pieces of candy. Well, on this Halloween night, this neighborhood, this house, all of that changed.

There was an old couple who lived in this very house, and it was tradition for them to visit their grandchildren every Halloween. Every year, their candy basket had a sign that said, “Take one.” There weren’t that many children in the neighbor-hood, but every year, the enormous basket would be empty when they returned.

“Honey, we need to talk about our candy. The children take all of it every year.”

“That’s not true,” said the husband, “You just want to buy more candy for the grandkids.”

“I’ll just put a spell on the candy, then. Whoever takes more than one piece will be cursed.”

“Cursed? I don’t believe you.” The wife just laughed. The wife was up all night creating the perfect

spell. Finally, it was complete! Halloween was here! The old couple went to their grandchildren’s

house like usual, and around 5:00, the first group of kids arrived.

“These people aren’t home! Let’s take all of the candy!” said Andy.

“But the sign says ‘take one’. We should only pick one piece.” Robert protested.

“Ha!” said Andy and his friends, and they each took ten pieces. But Robert only took one piece. As they were walking away, Andy and his friends’ candy flew back onto the porch, and they started turning orange. Then short. Then round. Then pumpkins!

Robert froze. He tried to warn other kids about the curse, but nobody believed him.

“You’re crazy!” one kid said.“Insane!” said another.One by one, all of the kids turned into pump-

kins. In less than an hour, Robert was alone on the sidewalk with pumpkins surrounding him. “I

warned you,” he said, hiding a grin.The old couple pulled into the driveway, and

Robert hid behind a tree. He was scared they would get mad that everyone stole the candy.

“Where did all of these pumpkins come from?” said the husband, clearly confused.

The wife just smiled and said, “You’re tired. You need rest.”

After the old man went inside, the woman walked over to Robert with the candy. He was frightened.

“It wasn’t my fault. I tried to warn them.”“You did the right thing, so I am rewarding you.

Thanks.”She handed over the gigantic candy basket

with a warm smile on her face.Every Halloween, there’s someone who has a

sign that says “Take one”. Every Halloween, there are kids who don’t make good decisions. But every year, there’s someone who does the right thing.

Moral: Do what is asked and you shall be rewarded.

Take one

Priscilla’s Pumpkins

Robertson, Utnage win Halloween Writing Contest

Robertson

utnage


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Sweet Tooth Tuesday at carmel city center • Bring the kids in their

costumes to march in the Halloween Parade and also to do some early trick-or-treating•3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. • 101 City Center Dr., Carmel• Free Admission

Apple Store at connor Prairie • Come buy deli-cious apple treats during the last two days that the Apple Store is open at the interactive history park• 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Wednesday• 13400 Allisonville Road, Fishers• 317-776-6006

Ghost walk at connor Prairie • Walk around

the grounds of Connor Prairie after dark and hear tales of local legends and ghostly appearances from the staff on Halloween night• 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. • 13400 Allisonville Road, Fishers• $13 for members, $15 for non-members• Reservation required• 776-6006

carmel Arts council • The World’s Smallest Chil-dren’s Art Gallery • Visit the gallery next Wednesday to see works from student artists at Woodbrook Elementary School. • 40 W. Main Street, Carmel • Opens Nov. 7 from 2 to 5 p.m. • Runs through Nov. 25 • Free • 844-4989

Route 66 at The Studio Theater • The musical

features 34 hits from the starting including tunes from 1950s Chicago and surf music of the California coast. • 7:30 p.m. • Friday and Saturday 8 p.m. • Sun-day at 2 p.m. • 3 Center Green, Carmel • Starting at $35.50 • 843-3800

Fishers Parks & Recreation Glass Fusing • Cre-ate a wind chime with your child through Creative Escape’s lesson using some simple steps. The lesson will teach you how to cut, design, and assemble the glass into a wind chime. All supplies necessary will be provided• 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. • 12690 Promise Rd., Fishers•$26 for resident, $39 for non-resident• 595-3150

Follow the North Star presented by Fifth Third bank• Experience what it was like to be a fugitive slave on the Underground Railroad physically and emotionally during the recreated event at Connor Prairie. All children must be 12 years old or older to participate• starts at 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday to Saturday • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers•$17 for members, $20 for non-members• 776-6006

TOdaY

NIGHT & daY Event Calendar

SUNdaY

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fRIdaY

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WEdNESdaY

Noblesville Main Street First Friday Annual Soup cook Off•

Taste and vote for different kinds of soups that are made by the local merchants to help decide the winner of this year’s soup cook off• 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. • One Hamilton Square, Noblesville• Free Admission• 776-0205

Royal Drummers and Dancers of burundi at the Palladium• Watch one of the greatest percussion groups in the world as they perform traditional music and dances that were originally performed at births, funerals or the enthronement of kings.• starts at 8:00 p.m.• 1 Center Green, Carmel•$18 to $103• 843-3800

Away in the basement: A church basement ladies

christmas • The Church Basement Ladies are back with their next installment of coffee cake, gossip and shepherd’s costumes made of old bathrobes, just in time for Christmas. • Tuesday at 8 p.m. • Wednesday at 1 p.m. • Thursday at 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. • Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. • Sunday at 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • $37 to $60, includes dinner buffet • 872-9664

Jim Gaffigan • The comedian known for food jokes of all kinds is at the Murat Theatre at the Old Na-tional Centre this Saturday. • 7 p.m. • Old National Centre • 502 North New Jersey St., Indianapolis • Starting at $39.75 • oldnationalcentre.com

“community creates” & Art competition• The Hamilton Country Artists’ Association invites you to see different artworks and meet the artists behind them during “Community Creates.” There will also be different cash prizes given away for the art-works. • 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • 195 South Fifth St., Noblesville• Free Admission• 776-2278

The woman in black• See a horror story come to life on stage during the performance of “The Woman in Black” at Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre. • starts at 7:00 p.m. • 3 Center Green Suite 200, Carmel• $39 for adults, $29 for youth ages 17 and under, $13 for student scream • 843-3800

62nd Annual Fall Hamilton county Artists’ Association

Exhibit• See a variety of artworks done by people that are a part of the Hamilton Count Artists’ As-sociation. • 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday• 1 Library Plz., Noblesville • Free Admission- raffle tickets will be available• 776-2278


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The Scoop: Do you enjoy comfortable seating, great food, and a warm, friendly atmosphere when out for dining? Then, head on over to Wolfies Grill. You’ll find comfort, good food, great atmosphere, and much more. Expect a menu loaded with tasty appetizers, soups, salads, and a wide array of entrees – but it doesn’t end there. For a truly wonderful experience, pay a visit to Wolfies special room. There, you’ll find plush seats, two fireplace, and flat screen televisions, a perfect spot to catch that big game.Type of food: Steak, Chicken, SeafoodPrice of Entrees: $8.49 to $14.99Specialty: ChickenFood Recommendation: Crab Cake DinnerReservations: Not acceptedHours: 11 a.m. to midnight dailywolfies Grill has three Hamilton county loca-tions: 1162 Keystone Way, Carmel, 844-9070; 20999 Hague Rd., Noblesville, 219-6521; and 7695 Crosspoint Commons, Fishers, 913-1272.website: www.wolfiesgrill.com

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craig white, manager, Fire-house Subswhere do you like to dine?

The Uptown Caféwhat do you like to eat there? The Uptown Scramble is really good!what do you like about the uptown café? It has a really nice homey feel and the feel of an old style diner.

The Uptown Café is located at 809 Conner St., Noblesville. They can be contacted at 674-8668 or online at www.uptowncafenoblesville.com.

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Joe Drozda is an author about sports and food. You may contact him at [email protected] or visit www.tailgatershandbook.com.

Finding the right spot to partyTailgaters generally park in the same spot, ev-

ery game, next to the same people. They like it that way. Some universities, such as Penn State, encourage this by assigning every space a num-ber so that strangers really don’t have a chance to park next to regular tailgaters. Some colleges, like Northwestern and Indiana, have lots where they separate the louder student tailgate parties far away from other fans. Even pro teams have private lots for big spenders. This way the am-biance of any given tailgate lot should remain constant for its regulars with no big surprises.

Now imagine that a stranger shows up in your reserved parking lot with a huge, loud, industrial generator that has no muffler. As this person sets up huge speakers and begins to raise the noise level by playing rock music, his entourage gathers and starts to consume large quantities of beer. This could change the mood of everyone in that lot who were used to quiet upscale tailgating. This happened to us at a re-cent game. It wasn’t appreciated. Several people complained to the police. Tempers were raised. A word to the wise is to have consideration for others who are near you. If you find yourself in an area where the tailgaters frown on your idea of a party, it might be good for you to move to a

spot away from the crowd. Here’s a recipe for a quiet adult tailgate party

to start off your day of socializing. It’s for a great salsa that is also heart healthy. It’s called Kiwi Salsa.

ingredients: 2 Kiwis peeled and diced; 1 small red onion chopped; 1 chopped red bell pepper; 1 clove of garlic (crushed); 1/3 cup fresh cilantro, chopped; 2 tablespoon lemon juice; 1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes

Preparation: Combine all ingredients in a bowl and serve on endive, baked chips or quartered pitas.

NIGHT & daY Food


Domestic Violence Awareness TeaSaturday, November 3, 2012 | 11:00 a.m.

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Thursday: Dane Clark BandFriday: Late ShowSaturday: Skeeter McGee

casler’s Kitchen & bar – 11501 Pavilion Dr., FishersFriday: My Yellow Rickshaw Saturday: Toy Factory

Moon Dog Tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis

Thursday: Fender BrothersFriday: Good SeedSaturday: Tastes like Chicken

Sullivan’s Steakhouse – 3316 E. 86th St., Indianapolis

Tonight: The Jetton Barnes Duo wednesday: The Blair Clark Trio

Mo’s irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Lane, Suite 100, Noblesville

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NIGHT & daY Music/Film

commentary by chris lloyd

In addition to being one of my favorite films 2012, “Safety Not Guaranteed” also nabs the title of Best Movie Nobody’s Seen. This tiny indie came and went from theaters quickly but inspired plenty of passion among the few who bought tickets.

This quirky black comedy/drama is about a trio of journalists sent to check out a cryp-tic help-wanted ad for a companion to travel through time. “Safety not guaranteed. I have only done this once before,” it concludes.

Aubrey Plaza, best known for TV’s “Parks and Recreation,” plays Darius, a cynical intern look-ing not so much for her big break as something to break the monotony. She finds it in Kenneth (Mark Duplass), the odd but oddly charming fellow behind the ad. Paranoid and defensive, he

slowly starts to let his guard down and a nascent romance begins to take form.

Do people in this story really travel through time? I won’t tell you, not only to save the sur-prise but also because it’s not really germane to the success of this film. “Safety Not Guaran-teed” does not dazzle us with sci-fi hocus-pocus, rather studies what effect the possibility of its existence has on a small group of sharply-drawn characters.

What a daffy, dark, joyous ride.Movie: A-

Safety Not Guaranteed • R, 85 minutes

Read more of Chris Lloyd’s review of current films and DVDs at www.captaincritic.blogspot.com or www.thefilmyap.com.


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Hamilton County Chiropractic invites resi-dents to attend its Health & Wellness Workshop from 6 to 9 p.m. Nov. 16 at the chiropractic office, 220 Lakeview Dr., Noblesville. This event is free and open to the public.

The Health & Wellness Workshop will fea-ture a variety of vendors providing information and demonstrations to increase health and wellness awareness and to promote healthy liv-ing in our community. Find new ways to attain soundness of body and mind, live pain free or drastically reduce pain levels, learn what’s new in alternative medicine, nutrition, fitness, and much, much more.

The workshop will include chiropractic and dental consultation, information concerning sports and orthopedic rehabilitation, blood pressure screenings, massage therapy demonstra-tions, holistic health and life coaching experts, representatives from local health spas, acupunc-ture and aromatherapy experts, fitness instruc-tors, Yoga and Pilate’s teachers, skin care experts, nutritionists, reflexologists, meditation and

Workshop to provide different holistic lifestyle approaches

Hamilton county chiropractic’s Abraham beaber, D.c. (Submitted photo)

Reiki gurus, dentists, and waxing experts.“The Health and Wellness Workshop held at

Hamilton County Chiropractic is a great way for the community to come together to learn new, healthy ways to improve their quality of life,” said Ashley Jelliffe, HCC community out-reach director. “Attendees will have the opportu-nity to interact with each vendor individually so it’s a great time to ask questions and really figure out what’s right for you.”

For more information, call 776-1061 or visit www.hamiltoncountychiro.com.

SlEEP AiD – Trouble sleeping at night? Look to a warm glass of milk, nuts and seeds, bananas, honey and eggs to help you fall asleep. All contain tryptophan, a sleep-promoting substance. – webmd.com

viTAl viTAMiNS – A recent study shows multivi-tamins may reduce risk of cancer. Men aged 50 and older showed an eight percent reduction in total cancers, however, it is unsure of multivitamins' effects on women and younger men. – webmd.com


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dOUGH Business

commentary by cJ Mcclanahan

In a world where everyone is struggling to differentiate themselves, most leaders agree that they’ve got to figure out how to get the most out of our team. You probably ask yourself the fol-lowing questions regularly:

• How can I get more productivity out of my staff?

• What is the best way to bring a new person up to speed?

• How can I keep a “bad apple” from influ-encing the rest of the team?

I guarantee you that there are hundreds, if not thousands, of books available that deal with each of these topics. In addition, I am certain that most of the solutions discussed in these books are viable and relevant.

However, because I know that you don’t like to read all that much, I’ll suggest a simpler solu-tion. Before you’re able to get more out of your team, you need to develop the foundation upon which all of their performance is judged. You’ve got to build a great culture.

This is hard work and most companies pay very little attention to culture because it’s dif-ficult to measure.

However, we’ve all been part of a rotten culture that is characterized by high turnover, unhappy customers and slow growth.

So, how do you do it? I recommend a three

step process. • Define your culture - Decide what is re-

ally important to your organization and get it down on paper. What are the rules (e.g. – we respect our coworkers, etc.) that should govern behavior?

• Get commitment from the Team – Have every member of the team review your culture statement and create a large poster that each team member can sign. Hang this poster somewhere that employees and cus-tomers can easily see it.

• live you culture – As the leader, it is up to you to reinforce this culture every single day. Refer to your culture in meetings, memos and any other opportunities to have to interact with your staff.

If you are interested in making a lasting and meaningful change in your company, make it priority to invest in your culture. The benefits will be worth the effort.

As with most things in life, the solution is simple. All you need to do is execute.

Getting productivity out of creating culture

CJ McClanahan is the founder and president of reachmore, a leadership training and consulting firm, and also the author of “Thrive.” To contact CJ, or to find out more about reachmore, go to www.goreachmore.com.


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LIfESTYLE Grammar Guy

Jordan Fischer is an editor and investigative reporter for Current Publishing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at [email protected].

commentary by Jordan Fischer

Question from Jeanne Flanders: I enjoy your commentaries. They bring memories of English classes during the 1950s with Mr. Eiler. Mr. Eiler had been my mother’s English teacher in the 1930s.

Mr. Eiler had a list of words written on the black board that were not acceptable. If a stu-dent used one of his no-no words on any home-work, that paper received an automatic goose egg. As the year progressed, the list of no-no words grew longer. At the top of his list was al-right. Using alright was all wrong.

Answer: I’ve received a couple of letters about the word “alright” recently. Some of them pointed out I’ve even slipped and used it myself a few times. Thankfully, my wonderful readers were on stand by to correct my error. I’m glad they did, as it highlights an important tenet of good grammar: Use of poor grammar should be pointed out and ridiculed as publicly and hu-miliatingly as possible, especially when the of-fender has the hubris to write a weekly column about it.

Just kidding.But on to “alright,” which is, as you may have

guessed by now, anything but all right. “Alright” is part of a growing list of colloquialisms which

has snuck its way into everyday usage. Other words on the list include “irregardless,” “any-ways” and, shudder, “like” used as a conjunc-tion. These words are so commonly (mis)used, in fact, that Microsoft Word includes them in its dictionary, save for “irregardless.”

Now, as grammarians, we must leave room for the language to grow, and it should be noted that “alright” has its defenders. Those in its corner say it has gained a colloquial distinction from “all right.” “All right,” they argue, signifies that something is proper or agreeable, whereas “alright” signifies that something is average or simply acceptable. In that case, you might say a perfectly laid out table is all right in preparation for guests to arrive, but the lukewarm coffee you end up serving them is “alright.” I wouldn’t nec-essarily say that, mind you, but some might.

At any rate, dear readers, please do not hesi-tate to nudge me back onto the path of proper grammar should you see me stray. It is only to-gether that we achieve perfection, after all. Just be gentle about it, all right?

Is ‘alright’ all right?


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INSIdE & OUT Indoors

Adding a wine cellar in the basement

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.

commentary by larry Greene

ORiGiNAl bASEMENT: This home is located in the Laurelwood subdivision on the west side of Carmel. The current owner has lived in the home for 17 years and the house was built in 1991. While most of the basement was already finished, there was an unfinished area that pro-vided room for the addition of a wine cellar.

wHy builD A wiNE cEllAR: The owner had been storing cases of wine in the corner of the unfinished utility room. “We have developed an interest in wine over the last 10 years. We visit Italy a lot and have begun buying wine over there. We had some rough racking in the base-ment, but it was not organized.”

wiNE STORAGE vS. TASTiNG TAblE: “At first we were going to have a tasting room built, but we realized that we would not be drinking wine in the basement so we made it into just a wine cellar.”

ARcHiTEcTuRAl DETAilS: The design called for the room to be framed out at roughly 10’ x 10’ and includes room for 1,100 bottles of wine. The room includes mahogany wine rack-ing and trim with mahogany wood paneling on

the walls. The door to the room includes 48” insulated mahogany double doors. The ceiling is covered with mahogany wood panels, trim and crown molding.

liGHTiNG: The room includes new Xenon under cabinet accent lighting along with new recessed can lights on dimmer switches.

DiSPlAy cAbiNET: The back wall includes a base cabinet with a quartz countertop and back-splash featuring stacked mosaic stone tile under an arched valance. The floor tile is stone tile laid in a herringbone installation pattern.

FAvORiTE FEATuRES: The owner commented on her favorite part. “The wine cellar is some-thing we really wanted - it is so nice to have ev-erything organized now. We can easily see what we have, and the area is much more functional and beautiful. It is the best room in the house!”


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LIfESTYLE Puzzles

Across1. [Sob!]5. Talks wildly10. Tyke’s miscue14. Belted out, as the National An-them before a Butler game15. Indiana Supreme Court’s lon-gest serving justice, ___ Newton Blackford16. Reason to call Schuler Plumbing17. Got ready to drive at Pebble Brook Golf Club

18. Fall Creek Elementary School circle or square19. Torah holders at Congregation Shaarey Tefilla20. UIndy psych class topic22. Sure success24. Eddie Merlot’s Waldorf salad ingredient27. Kind of school, like Brebeuf28. Dads Club members31. Clay Terrace map blurb: “You ___ here”

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

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24 25 26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35

36 37 38 39 40

41 42 43 44

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70 71 72

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T

G L O

V S F C U

H S A B A W T

D O O W T S E W R

S A N T A M O N I C A

O I D P R B K R U G D F B

P Q O T E E N W E W O O P

T H O I G V A U A T U U R

I T W M N E B A N T R O T

M U Y B I R R P O O U A O

E A O L E S L U E D T I B C

W L L R S Y B D E C A R P

F O R I H T G S M C P

H Y K I U O A M W

J R L O R C A

O L P E G

S E O

L

6 Rhymes of Out 4 Nobel Peace Prize Winners

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1 Indiana Auditor

__________________

Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.

32. Had a panini at Panera Bread34. Erase a chalk drawing from the driveway (2 wds.)36. Former IUPUI coach Hunter37. Carey Tavern whiskey drink named after a Scottish hero (2 wds.)40. SeaWorld creature41. Trade union43. October 31 shout...and hint to what’s in the other orange squares44. Shabby45. On the briny46. Respiratory disorder at IU Health48. Coxhall Gardens clock numeral49. Good as new, as a shoe at Kimmel’s51. Bummed about a Grey-hounds loss52. Pendleton Correction Facility inmate53. Boone County winter hrs.54. First Baptist Church bul-letin board sticker57. South Seas attire59. Former IU hoopster Bailey60. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine find61. Hoosier National Forest unit

64. Kind of squash at the Westfield Farmers Market66. Pacers owner Simon70. Surrounding glow of Mitch Daniels71. Observant one72. Indianapolis Opera solo73. Pacers mascot74. “Yum!”75. Pier 1 wicker material, often

Down1. Give a leg up at Hoosier Park2. Color shade3. Today’s Bedroom ___4. Birthplace of the Osmonds5. Staple of Donatello’s Italian Restaurant6. Indianapolis Indians bat wood7. Civil rights org.8. Rhino relative9. Hills and trees, in Brown County10. Unexciting11. “Star-Spangled Banner” preposition12. Kittle’s furniture wood13. CCPL inventory21. Zionsville HS football or basketball position23. PC “brain”24. Indiana National Guard strategist’s creation (2 wds.)25. Gets excited

26. Soft, as a Carmel HS teacher28. The Palladium porch style29. Bidding action at Earl’s30. Not leaving33. Retreats from shore35. Feathery wrap at Broad Ripple Vintage38. Go bad39. ___ and aahs42. Towne Meadow Elemen-tary School boy44. Hamilton County Sheriff’s speed gun46. Unyielding47. Bricklayer’s craft50. IND posting55. Paoli Peaks ski lodge drink56. Boy Scout Troop 112 rope tying specialties58. St. Vincent Sports Medi-cine regimen, for short59. Letter opener61. No-no62. Lake House Tavern Pina colada ingredient63. James Whitcomb Riley’s “before”65. No longer working at Lilly: Abbr.67. Guerin Catholic HS pitcher’s stat68. Mackey Arena hoop69. Hindu “Mr.”

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a part of a winning team. Immediate openings: days 11:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M.,

for Cashiers & Kitchen Workers, 18 years of age or older. If you enjoy working with

people and love to learn new things, we want to meet you. We offer flexible

schedules. Apply in person at Lenny’s, 820 E. 116th St, Carmel

Now HiriNGFront Desk

ServersHost

Room ServiceHousekeeping

Line CookBanquet ServersBanquet Set-upApply in Person!

11925 N. Meridian Street Carmel, 46032(317) 816-0777

First Time ClientsFREE eyebrow threading

or FREE 30 min facial

www.aviaspaindy.com | 569-0099Carmel multiCultural

toastmasters iNterNatioNal Club

FormiNG!An Information Meeting is scheduled

for November 8th at Old National Bank Community Room, 14179 Clay Terrace

Blvd., Carmel, Indiana 46032. 6:30 – 7:30 pm *Refreshments *Door Prizes! Become fluent communicators and more effective

leaders in a safe, affordable, culturally diverse, fun environment. Seize this prime

opportunity to develop your multilingual skills for immediate use at home, your career, travel, and in service to your

community. Contact: Jennifer Pillion-Walker, DTM/Email: [email protected] (317)

691-6950

PuZZlE ANSwERS

reCePtioNist/oFFiCe assistaNt

Carmel CPA office has immediate, full-time opening for exceptional, outgoing

individual with professional appearance. Must have excellent communication, organizational and computer skills

requiring attention to detail. Position involves a variety of administration and gen. office duties, including answering

phones, handling multiple projects, filing and client relations. Some Saturday

hours during February, March and April. Excellent salary and benefits provided.

Send resume and salary requirements to: Human Resources, Slattery & Holman,

P.C., 12900 N. Meridian, Suite 125, Carmel, IN 46032 or email to: recruiting@

slatterycpa.com

aDmiNistrative assistaNt – Prevail, iNC.location: Noblesville, INtype: Full Timeorganization: Prevail, Inc.Description: Prevail, Inc., a victim awareness and support program providing services to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties, is seeking an energetic full-time administrative assistant who enjoys being a team player. Candidates must be adaptable to a fast-paced environment and able to multi-task. Duties:

• Perform administrative duties to include answering the phone, routing calls to the appropriate staff, guest relations, cell phone program, resource card program, pro-cessing incoming and outgoing mail on a daily basis, faxing, filing, special projects, and taking minutes at weekly staff meeting.

• Maintain office equipment to include photocopy machine, fax, and postage machine. Also responsible for keeping these areas orderly and supplied with appropriate materials on a daily basis.

• Maintain an orderly appearance in lobby and keep supplied with appropriate bro-chures. Update the bulletin board with current information on a daily basis.

• Responsible for the in-kind donation process to include accepting, receipting and coordination of storage of all in-kind donations.

• Assist public relations coordinator with the Prevail resource card program to include processing requests for additional cards or holders.

• Coordinate cell phone program to include receipting, sorting, packing and shipping of all cell phone donations on a weekly basis.

• Maintain the supply closet to include ordering office supplies on a weekly basis, and ordering letterhead, envelopes, and business cards as needed.

Qualifications: Minimum high school diploma. 3 years of administrative assistant experi-ence. Must have strong customer service, time management and communication skills.

Click APPLY NOW to submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements to Michelle Moen – [email protected]

We Buy Any Car, Running, Junk, Wrecked, etc

317-732-5047

www.cash4carsindianapolis.com

LAURA'S LAUNDERMUTT Mobile Dog Grooming We come

to you!

For information or to make an appointment call:

317-202-1005

This ad is a COUPON for $10 OFF(one coupon per visit)

Fully Equipped

Grooming Van

Team Members and Store Manager

(I) Now hiring part-time team members for our (Castleton) Indianapolis store location. Must be available days and

weekends.

(II) Now hiring store manager:Responsible for day to day operations of store, hiring

training and supervision of 15-20 staff members, maintain a highly

clean facility at all times, and exhibit and teach a customer

focused attitude.Requirements include 2 years minimum of retail managerial

experience, excellent communi-cation skills, work as a team, be

able to work in a high volume high energy environment, create a positive customer experience,

must be available to work weekends and holidays.

For either position please fill out our on-line application at

monkeyjoes.com/castleton

Now HiriNG Waitstaff & Line Cooks

Days and Night: Full or Part Time Apply in person.

Dooley O’Toole’s • 160 E. Carmel Drive

Oberweis DairyHiring door to door sales reps.

Guaranteed minimum of $800. biweekly while in

training. Great opportunity with Excellent income Health

Ins., 401k, Dental, Vision, Life & Disability offered

Call:317-756-8788or send resume to:

[email protected]

saLesrePreseNTaTiVe

HoliDay eXPressCraFt boutiQue

19198 PACIFICA PL. NOBLESVILLEFriday Nov. 2nd & 9th 3pm - 8pm

Saturday Nov. 3rd & 10th 8am - 1pm

Looking to buy 2 yr or older, yellow, female Lab, for pet only,

loving family. 317-251-0422

Answers to builD THE wORDS: GHOST, RUPERT BONEHAM, THANKSGIVING, COB-BLESTONE GRILL, TOM HANKSAnswers to HOOSiER HODGEPODGE: Losers: DOLE, DUKAKIS, GORE, KERRY, MCCAIN, MON-DALE; Planets: JUPITER, MARS, NEPTUNE, URA-NUS, VENUS; Seasons: AUTUMN, SPRING, SUM-MER, WINTER; Models: AVENGER, CHARGER, DART; Cities: WARSAW, WESTFIELD; College: HANOVER

BOO H O O R A N T S B O O BOO

S U N G I S A A C L E A K

T E E D S H A P E A R K S

E G O C I N C H

W A L N U T P R E P P A S

A R E A T E R U B O U T

R O N R O B R O Y O R C A

G U I L D B O O R A T T Y

A S E A A S T H M A I I I

M E N D E D S A D C O N

E S T T A C K S A R O N G

D A M O N O R E

T R E E A C O R N H E R B

A U R A N O T E R A R I ABOO M E R T A S T Y B A M BOO

Discover the strength at iuhealth.org/northmaternity or arrange an on-site tour by calling a childbirth educator at 317.688.2465

Experts delivering before, during and after your delivery.IU Health North Hospital not only provides an exceptional team, we make sure your birthing experience is the one you always imagined. Expert doctors and the comforts of home. That’s what you can expect from IU Health North Hospital. Each of our services are designed to make sure your pregnancy is as comfortable as it is memorable. And should you need a higher level of care, you can be con� dent that Level III NICU care is available at Riley at IU Health North - staffed by some of the best pediatric physicians in the state. As you can see, your peace of mind means everything to us. Because you deserve it, we deliver it.

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October 30, 2012