Jun 2009 - Capture Media

Official News Magazine of the Foster Estates Homeowners’ Association
Meet Phil Gettum
Do you know this
Avian Glen Home?
PRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
PAID
Carmel, IN 46032
Permit No. 728
Be a winner ...
clues inside!
2009
June
Page
Page
10
FOSTER ESTATES
2009 FOSTER ESTATES HOMEOWNERS’
ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Al Koeske
President
awkoeske@sbcglobal.net
Camping 101
Learn how to make a
camping extravaganza an
unforgettable experience
for your family
21
Keith Albrecht
Vice President
keith@keithshomes.com
Laura Green
Secretary
lauragreen317@aol.com
Great Dinners Start on the Grill
Like grilling, corn on the cob is
just plain fun and takes on a new
twist with these dinner ideas
COMMUNITY MANAGER
Michael Boucher
Page
22
317-451-2257 • mboucher@cas-indiana.com
Community Association Services of Indiana
(CASI) formerly R&G Management
The History of Father’s Day
Page
& Entertainment
25 Sports
Through Indiana
Find a ton of entertainment all
through Indiana, from sports
attractions to the theater
SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
Brownsburg
Highland Springs
Lake Ridge
Carmel
Avian Glen
Foster Estates
Saddle Creek
Smokey Ridge
Village of WestClay
Williamson Run
Woodland Springs
Fishers
Gray Eagle
Geist Overlook
Parkshore
River Glen
Sandstone
N. Carmel/Westfield
Centennial
Merrimac
Ponds West
Springmill Ponds
The Village Farms
Fishers/Geist
Highland Springs South
Windermere
Northwest Indy
College Park Estates
The homes in the
Traders Point triangle
Huntington Communities
Normandy Farm
West 86th
Zionsville
Austin Oaks
Colony Woods
Fox Hollow
Oak Ridge
Preserve at Spring Knoll
Royal Run
Woodlands of
Irishman’s Run
Zionsville Village
Publication of paid advertisements in this news magazine is not an endorsement or recommendation of any advertised product or
service. The Homeowners’ Association and Capture Media are neither responsible nor liable for the content of any advertisements
publis
© Copyright 2009. All Rights Reserved.
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Foster Footnotes
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June 2009
Style your eyes
with these top brands:
www.styleyoureyes.com
Prada
Tag Heuer
Banana Republic
Dolce & Gabbana
Columbia
Versace
Vera Bradley
Coach
Michael Kors
(exclusive
Indianapolis dealer)
House of FRED
(one of two
Indianapolis dealers)
Easy on
the eyes.
StylEyes is home to Indy’s most elegant eyewear
collection. Come experience one-on-one attention
and discomfort-free eye exams that don’t require
dilation. Now that’s easy on the eyes.
Call (317) 344-1266 to schedule your appointment.
10801 N. Michigan Rd., Suite 100
Foster Footnotes
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June 2009
3
Foster Estates
News Magazine
Carol Brewer • Homeowners Association Liaison
Michelle Martin • Account Executive
Capture Media • 44 S. 8th Street
Noblesville, IN 46060 • (317) 733-4300
sales@capturemedia.com
www.capturemedia.com
This News Magazine is published by Capture Media
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June 2009
We’d like to congratulate all our FOSTER ESTATES GRADUATES - Good luck and Best Wishes!!
Our apologies if you were left off the list - let us know and we’ll acknowledge you in our July issue!! olevy@iquest.net
HIGH SCHOOL
Carmel High School
5th Grade Graduates:
Carmel Elementary School:
8th Grade Graduates:
Nick Arcoleo
Evan Alexander
Naya Ankerson
Joey Barnes
Kyle Boyd
Stefen Arnell
Cathy Chen
Joseph Frank
Annie Barrett (St. Maria Goretti)
Jamie Fisher
Mason Grout
Nolan Chastian
Michelle Hilgenberg
Lily Johnson
Cason Elkin
Shelby Lemons
Hannah Klineman
Beverly Falodun
Shawn Lowery
Emily Kmec
Sam Huffby
Jillian McCrory
Ryan Kueber
Sara Levine
Brooks Michel
Laura Levine
Jacob McCrory
Jordan Musleh
Corinne Levy
Ali Michel (Clay Middle School)
Mike Oliver
Rachel Linville
Ian Miller
Ericka Petruzzi
Chloe Morris
Riley Miller
Taylor Wagner
Nolan O’Keefe
Tori Mullen
Blake Swinehart
Daniel Tracy
Sabrena Nayer
Guerin Catholic High School
Ellison Willard
Valerie Dye
Tyler Novitski
Olivia Witta
Cali O’Connor (Our Lady of Mt. Carmel)
Claire Yancey
Erynn Petruzzi
Katie Yancey
Bradley Ridge
Doug Alexander
Nicole Ridge
Amanda Shurzinsky
Matthew Tracy
Blaire Weiss
Madeleine Willard
Attention Foster Estates Residents!!
We are looking for interesting RECIPES to publish in our Footnotes; facinating FACTS AND
INFORMATION that you care to share with your neighbor; fun PHOTOS you took at neighborhood
gatherings that we can publish and share with your neighbors. If you have something for the Foster
Footnotes, please contact Judy Levy at Olevy@iquest.net.
Foster Footnotes
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June 2009
5
Attention Youths! Your neighbors need
some help, you could use the extra money.
Advertise your services with us for free!
To submit your name to our directory,
go to www.capturemedia.com
and click on Working Youth Directory.
Please discuss this with your parents
and get their permission.
B=Babysitting • C=Computer Repair • H=House Sitting
MH=Mother’s Helper • O=Odd Job • P=Pet Sitting
RC=Red Cross Certified • S=Safe Sitter Certified
SS=Snow Shoveling • ST=Spanish Tutor • T=Tutor
Y=Yard Help • W=Window Washing • CC=Car Care
NAME
Emily Levine
Madi Luedeke
Chloe Morris
Ethan Morris
Reid Morris
Cali O’Connor
Ryan Wood
AGE
NUMBER
SERVICE
12
11
11
15
12
15
14
810-0816
844-1857
571-1819
571-1819
571-1819
575-0934
846-1305
B, S, H, P
B, S, H, MH, P
P
Y
Y
B, S, H, MH, T, O, P, Y
B, S, SS, P, Y
BUNCO ...
we’ll be playing on
June 2nd!! This is the last bunco until
Tuesday, September 1st.
We meet at Foster Estates Clubhouse
at 7:30 p.m. You don’t need to know
how to play in order to come and play! Bring
$5 and your own beverage; snacks are provided.
Questions? Call Judy Levy @ 569-0722/371-6870
Carmel Police Department
Non-Emergency: (317) 571-2500
Carmel Fire Department
Non-Emergency: (317) 571-2600
Carmel Schools
Carmel Elementary
Cherry Tree Elementary
College Wood Elementary
Forest Dale Elementary
Orchard Park Elementary
Smoky Row Elementary
Towne Meadow Elementary
West Clay Elementary
Woodbrook Elementary
Creekside Middle School
Carmel Middle School
Carmel High School
(317) 844-0168
(317) 846-3086
(317) 733-6461
(317) 844-4948
(317) 848-1918
(317) 571-4084
(317) 733-2645
(317) 733-6500
(317) 846-4225
(317) 733-6420
(317) 846-7331
(317) 846-7721
Carmel Clay Public Library
TTY Service: (317) 571-4294
Information: (317) 814-3900 • www.carmel.lib.in.us
Mayor Jim Brainard
(317) 571-2401 • jbrainard@carmel.in.gov
St. Vincent Carmel Hospital
(317) 582-7000
AT&T
Plans & Services: 1-800-742-8771
Repair Services: 1-800-868-9696
Duke Energy
1-800-521-2232
Vectren
1-800-227-1376
Bright House Networks
(317) 972-9700
Carmel Utilities
(317) 571-2442
Carmel Water Department
Phone: (317) 571-2648 • Distribution: (317) 571-2648
Operations: (317) 571-2648 (to locate shut-off valve, etc.)
Ray’s Trash Service, Inc.
(317) 539-2024 • (800) 531-6752
Do you like to Read? Do you like to
talk about what you’ve read? Foster
Estates Bookclub is always welcoming new
members! We meet at Barnes & Noble Cafe at 7:15 on
the third Monday of the month. No meeting in July, back
in action on August 17. Our Upcoming Book...
June 15th: A Tree Grows in Brooklyn
Questions? Call Judy Levy at 569-0722/371-6870
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June 2009
US Postal Service
(317) 846-2489
Auto License Branch
(317) 846-5533
Time Warner Cable
(317) 844-8877
Insight Communications
1-800-439-9006
Welcome to the Carmel Fountain Square Committee
2009 Summer Family Concert Series at the Gazebo
Picnics, lawn chairs and blankets suggested.
Presented by the Carmel Fountain Square Committee
The gazebo concerts start at 7 pm and last approximately 75 minutes
In case of rain, they will be held in Fire Station #1(which is just North of the Gazebo)
in the Fire Station’s bay area.
Schedule & Performers Venue
Date
June 3
Performers
Indianapolis Jazz Orchestra
Performance
Indianapolis Jazz Orchestra will be performing a variety of
crowd pleasing Jazz and Cover tunes. They will be showcasing
a performance that will be entertaining for everyone.
June 10
Audio Diner with
Michele Haddix
Experience R&B, blues, rock, folk and country music with
a heavy focus on dynamic vocals. Many selections feature
strong, 3 & 4 part vocals singing classic hits that everyone
will recognize and enjoy.
June 17
Cool City Sing Band
Hot Swing and Cool Jazz, featuring favorites from the height of
the swing era’s Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Benny Goodman
along with contemporary groups. Outstanding vocal talents
of Shannon Forsell, a former Miss Indianapolis and popular
headliner from the American Cabaret Theater.
June 24
Rick K & The All-nighters
A virtual hit parade of popular music spanning 50 years. By
featuring 1950’s doo-wop, Beach Boys and Motown, to classic
pop-rock tunes of the 1970’s, 80’s and 90’s, rock n’ roll will
surely never die! Mix in a blend of country hits by the likes
of Tim McGraw, George Strait, Conway Twitty and others,
guaranteed something for everyone.
July 1
Blair and Company
Blair and Company will be performing a variety of crowd
pleasing Pop Cover tunes. They will be showcasing a
performance that will be entertaining for everyone.
July 8
Scott Greeson &
The Trouble With Money
Scott Greeson & The Trouble With Money will be performing
a variety of crowd pleasing Pop Cover tunes. They will be
showcasing a performance that will be entertaining for
everyone.
July 15
Brent Evans & Lost Luggage
Brent Evans & Lost Luggage is truly a fresh and exciting
sound! Their goal is to entertain, and to take you on a nostalgic
musical journey, filled with memories and seasoned with a
true passion for music.
July 22
Mike Butler & Slim Pickin
A fantastic Bluegrass Band.
July 29
Doug Lawson &
Middle of the Road
Doug Lawson has been compared to Conway Twitty and
Elvis because of his ability to hit the high and low notes with
equal quality and feeling. Doug and his Middle of the Road
Band perform country music at its best.
August 5
Endless Summer
Popular music of numerous eras and styles from the most
fun, most energetic, best showband on earth.
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June 2009
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June 2009
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June 2009
9
ew spring and summer activities compare
at bringing a family together better than a
fun filled overnight camping trip. Roughing it
beneath the stars without the interruptions of all
the electronics that have overtaken our lives can
be just what the family needed. Indiana offers
several great options for a fun filled day of family
fun and outdoor living.
The type of camping and the way you get there
is totally up to you and your family. You can
spend the day canoeing to your campsite at
Turkey Run state park, or hiking through the mini
Appalachians of the Knobstone Trail to set up
camp at the top of a 1200 foot peak. Maybe you
just want to drive right into the Hoosier National
Forest and drive right up to your campsite.
Whatever you and your family decide, Indiana
has several great options for you to choose
from.
Whether you’re new to camping or a
seasoned veteran with the little ones in tow
for the first time—either way, it can be one
of the most unforgettable experiences of a
lifetime for you and your family.
We have put together a few helpful tips to get
you through your camping extravaganza.
• Be Prepared. Do your research.
Find out the campground rules, fire
regulations, plan your trip, check your
weather and be ready for a change.
• Safety First. A first-aid kit is not
optional, whether it’s a day hike or a
week long trip. Remember sunscreen
and bug spray.
Sample Grocery List
• Cooler or two to keep perishables
and drinks cold
• Ice
• Main courses or dehydrated meals
• Sides & Sweets
• Coffee or Tea
• Drinks
• Spices
• Paper towels
• Toilet paper
• Garbage bags
• Towels/washcloths
• Breakfast
• Snacks
• Biodegradable soap
• No-water needed hand sanitizer
• Camping dishes and utensils
• Camp sites. Be aware of your surroundings when
choosing a camp site. If you are car camping (camping
near your car), then choose a spot that provides quick
and easy access to your vehicle. No matter what, always
choose a level area on high ground.
• Tents. Tents should be set up at home for the first time—
not at dusk in the middle of the woods. Choose a tent
just big enough for you and your family because you’ll
have to carry it in and back out of your campsite.
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June 2009
• Sleeping Bag. Down or synthetic,
rectangular or mummy, 40 degree bag
or 0 degree bag. All the choices are
right; you just have to choose the right
one for you.
• Clothing. One word…layers. Always
wear insulating layers that can be
removed when you are hot and put on
when your cold. A water proof outer
shell is a must, as is a good pair of
broken in footwear. A good pair of
wool or synthetic socks is also a blister
saver.
• Cooking. The options are absolutely
endless, whether it’s PB&J’s or hot
dogs on a stick. But whatever you
do—DON’T forget the SMORES!
• Essentials. Water bottles or hydration packs, multi-tool
or pocket knife, lantern or flashlight, whistle, camera,
binoculars, maps and compass or even a GPS.
Don’t forget to be ready with a camp fire story—or better
yet—a ghost story or two!
Resources
• http://www.stateparks.com/hoosier.html
• www.indianaoutfitters.com
• www.turkeyrunstatepark.com
• www.indiana.gov/dnr
Joey Kempler
entral Indiana’s Joey Kempler knows about
C
compassion. She engages the world with love
and believes that every act of love is a blessing. She
respects everyone, a respect born from her belief that
she responds just not to issues or to circumstances,
but to fellow human beings and, in particular, her
community’s children.
Joey is a native Hoosier who has lived in many parts
of the country, including Houston, Dallas, Atlanta,
Washington D.C., and Lexington,
Kentucky. She settled into The Village
of WestClay in Carmel over six years
ago. A retired educator, Joey found
herself with time on her hands. Not
one to hold time loosely, Joey utilized
her high energy, and her penchant for
organizing others behind a common
goal, to create The Village of WestClay’s
Social Committee.
children but is an investment of $1,000 per child per
five day camp.
Joey’s Style Show helps to offset some of that cost.
She is instrumental in its success, vehemently seeking
donations, procuring models and sponsors, and
organizing a silent auction. This year, after receiving
over sixty old bags as a birthday gag, she created
$10.00 grab bags that sold out in less than twenty
minutes. Last year’s event helped to raise over $8,000.
This year’s total reached $9,630 before
Reis Nichols donated an additional
$2,000. Joey then took it upon herself
to seek grants and secured a CVS
Grant for $3,000, bringing this year’s
contribution to almost $15,000, meaning
that fifteen additional Hoosier children
will have a life-changing experience.
In addition to her work with the Hoosier
Burn Camp, Joey also helped the St.
Jude’s Ranch for Children by organizing
At the time, the committee was mainly
the collection of used Christmas cards
involved in transforming strangers into
this past holiday season. The St.
neighbors, welcoming new residents and
Jude’s children receive the fronts of
building a sense of community. Soon,
Joey Kempler
old cards and make new recycled
however, the committee began to extend
cards by attaching a new back made
its reach beyond the neighborhood
with recycled paper. The new card is
when Joey designed a Style Show that
a beautiful, “green” card made by the
would benefit a local charity. Inspired
children and volunteers. The benefits
by her son, a fireman in Georgia, Joey
are two-fold: customers receive “green” holiday cards
spoke with members of the Carmel Fire Department
for use and the children receive payment for their work
and learned about their Children’s Christmas Fund.
and learn the benefits and importance of “going green.”
She also learned about the Hoosier Burn Camp; from
Joey was amazed when her home was inundated with
there a meaningful relationship was born.
thousands of cards-but not entirely surprised, as she is
When speaking of the Hoosier Burn Camp, Joey
quick to point out the caring nature of her neighbors.
becomes animated as she speaks about the courage
Joey Kempler is a believer in people. She stresses that
of the children and the dedication of the camp’s staff.
if every person willed himself to make a small difference
Located at the Camp Tecumseh YMCA, the Hoosier
in the life of someone else, the results would be earth
Burn Camp offers Indiana children who have been
shattering. She appreciates that it is not up to any
hospitalized with burn injuries a chance to develop
individual to assign meaning to another person’s life,
friendships and relax with fun activities. Campers
but it is possible to affect that meaning in positive ways.
participate in swimming, fishing, archery, horseback
Most of all, Joey Kempler understands that change is
riding, boating and many more activities in the company
an agent of responsibility and that being responsible to
of medical workers, social workers, and adult burn
those around her is what defines a meaningful life.
survivors. The camp’s goal, to foster an environment
where “kids can just be kids,” is free for qualifying
Foster Footnotes
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June 2009
11
Facial Plastic Surgery
Industry Expert
Grand Opening for Wellness Center
By Catherine Winslow, M.D., F.A.C.S.
YES! Our move is complete. As of May 15th,
our new location is 2000 E. 116th St. (we
occupy the second floor). This is the Winslow
Aesthetic and Wellness Center (the sign is
visible from 116th St.). We are located at the
first stoplight to the west of Keystone Avenue
in Carmel. We are very excited about our new
digs! We hope you will come and join us for
our Grand Opening on Saturday, June 6th from 12-8. We
will be featuring door prizes, giveaways, free services and
many special offerings. We will be performing Botox and
fillers at a greatly discounted rate, and free consults with Dr.
Winslow will be offered. You can enjoy hors d’oeuvres and a
champagne brunch from 12-5 and catered hot hors d’oeuvres
from P.F. Chang’s from 5-8 p.m.
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June 2009
The purpose of the Wellness Center is to incorporate a wide
variety of services under one roof for one-stop health and
beauty needs. This includes acupuncture, fillers and Botox,
cosmetic surgery, hydrotherapy, massage, hair styling,
chiropractic and dental services and much more. The center
offers a unique fusion of traditional and modern medicine in a
luxurious, Asian-themed setting. Come meet our staff, check
out our new facilities and see what you helped us build! The
event is free, but RSVPs are requested. You may call 317814-1104 or RSVP online at www.IndyFace.com. We hope
to see you there!
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June 2009
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June 2009
Gettum Associates Inc. • Phil C. Gettum, President
Where is your business
located? Although I am a
Westfield resident and we
work all over Marion and the
surrounding counties, my
business offices are located
in Greenwood at 4984 W.
Smith Valley Rd.
How long have you had
your business? I have
been in business since 1987
and at the same location for
20 years.
How would you describe your business? Gettum
Associates Inc. is a full-service Design/Build remodeling
company. What that means is that we work with homeowners
to establish a list of wants and goals for changes to their
homes. Homeowners may need more space due to new
births, kids getting older and bigger, the combining of families
or simply the desire to have an amenity they see in new
homes with more open floor plans. We complete the design
work and engineering in-house with our own people, we build
the project with our own construction crews and we service
the project after the sale. We are a ONE-STOP remodeling
company.
What makes you unique? Most construction companies
are really construction managers of non-employee
subcontractors. Although Gettum Associates does employ the
services of licensed trade partners, such as HVAC, electrical
and plumbing contractors, we do most of the work with our
own employees. Unlike many remodeling companies who
have a production manager driving around the city visiting
multiple jobs, our Lead Carpenters and their crews are
assigned to a client’s project. It is the only project that they
are assigned and that project is that crew’s total responsibility
until it is complete. We are always on the job. Furthermore,
because we design it and build it, there is never a question
of who is responsible for whatever issue surfaces. We take
full responsibility.
What are you most proud of? We have been blessed with
recognition for remodeling excellence by our peers as being
one of the top 50 remodeling companies in the United States.
Our inclusion in Remodeling Magazine’s BIG 50 Hall of Fame
in 2000 was a great honor.
How is your business growing? We are also blessed with
great employees who do great work. Because of their hard
work and dedication our clients have become our greatest
cheerleaders and a prime source for new work through
wonderful referrals. That’s how we grow. We work very hard
trying not to screw that up!
What is your favorite part about being an entrepreneur?
I love the challenge of taking someone’s outdated home and
floor plan and converting it into their dream home without
them having to move away from their friends and neighbors.
We truly make “a silk purse out of a sow’s ear.”
Where do you see your business in five years? We intend
to be right here doing the same things. I have a son who is
an active and important member of The Gettum Team. I’m
hoping he’ll let me retire—at least sometime!
Move or Improve?
You’ve outgrown your house. Maybe you’ve added a new member
to the family, or combined families, or your kids have gotten older—
and bigger—and they need more space. Perhaps you’d like to
upgrade to a more open floor plan. Is it time to move? Should you
leave your neighborhood and your memories behind?
Not necessarily, says Phil Gettum of Gettum Associates. “You don’t
have to move to get the things you see in the new model homes
and the TV shows. We can actually do that with your house—make
your dream home right where it is,” he adds. Gettum Associates has
held two “Move or Improve?” seminars so far, one in Greenwood
and one at Village Farms in Westfield, comparing the benefits of
remodeling to moving, especially in the current housing market. The
seminars address specific projects such as a kitchen expansion or
makeover, or the addition of a first-floor master suite. Attendees
are given an idea of what a project would cost, what’s involved in
the construction process and how the project gets financed. “We
also dispel some rumors about what the design process can’t do,”
Gettum says. “We can’t ‘move that bus’ and have it done in seven
days.” The seminars are geared specifically to the types of homes
in the neighborhood—ranches or two-stories, for instance—with
floor plans typical of that subdivision.
The seminars have been well received, according to Gettum. “We
had about 10 families who showed up at the Village Farms seminar,
and I bet we’ll hear from 60-70% of them,” he says. Another
seminar has been scheduled for June 24th at the Village Farms
clubhouse (located on the corner of Adios Pass and Greyhound
Pass); anyone who would like to attend the seminar is welcome.
Registration begins at 6:30 p.m. and the seminar is from 7-8 p.m.
Space is limited, so call 317-888-5681 or log onto www.gettum.
com/seminar as soon as possible to RSVP.
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June 2009
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June 2009
Gardening
Industry Expert
Using Plant Containers
By Mike Cline - Perkins Landscaping & Rail Trail Gardens
GREAT SELECTION OF
SPRING COLOR ... INDOOR & OUT!
New At Rail Trail Gardens – “Kid’s Korner”
We have dedicated an area for kids to learn about growing plants,
along with toys, games and coloring books to use when they visit
the store. This spring we will have pots and seeds available for
the kids to plant and take home to watch plants grow.
4102 S. 875 E., Zionsville, IN 46077
317-769-6993
Mon – Sat: 9:30 – 6:00, Sun: 11:00 – 4:00
Save up to 50%
Early spring pricing on trees
Maples, Pears, Serviceberry, Birch,
Hawthorn, others available
With spring and summer approaching, we can look forward
to planting our annuals, trees, shrubs and perennials.
Remember when you decide to purchase and plant these
materials, you may need to amend your soil appropriately.
For example, by adding a perennial bed mix or compost you
will achieve a proper soil consistency to allow the plants to
have a healthy and vigorous growth life.
When using plant containers, you can achieve a unique look
and feel to your garden or landscape. Try to incorporate
different types of containers, along with different types of
plant materials. An example would be mixing various tropicals
with annuals or perennials. Prize point is also a factor when
using larger containers, it might be more economical to use
more tropical plants in your larger pots and by doing so, you
achieve a more personalized unique look and feel to your
garden. You might also consider herb containers; it is a great
way to have a fresh supply of herbs near the kitchen.
For helpful hints and information on container gardening,
please feel free to consult your local green house, they will
be happy to answer any questions you might have.
Stop by to check out our
incredible stock of
childrens’ books & gifts!
�����������������������������������������
317.733.3400
photos by Nathaniel Edmunds Photography
nathanieledmunds.com
Foster Footnotes
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June 2009
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Optometry
Industry Expert
Daily Disposable Contacts
By Dr. Jeremy Ciano
What a great idea! Daily disposable contacts
offer the ultimate ease of use and freedom in
a contact lens. They are one of the healthiest
and easiest types of lenses available: Wear
them for one day and then throw them away.
No cleaning. No solution costs. They are
also great for patients suffering from dry
eyes or seasonal allergies. In fact, most
patients cannot even feel them in their
eyes.
Here are a few suggestions for those who would benefit from
daily disposables:
• Weekend warriors for golf, tennis, softball, etc.
• Seasonal allergy sufferers
• Vacations--no need for solutions and cases
• International travelers--don’t know about the water
abroad?
• Athletics for small children not yet ready for full-time
wear
15386279043
76208415906
95386279043
SOLUTION ON PAGE 23
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June 2009
Daily disposables are comfortable, extremely healthy, and at
less than a dollar a day, they are also very economical. There
has never been a better opportunity to try contacts, even if
only on a part-time basis or for a specific event.
Dr. Jeremy Ciano’s practice, RevolutionEyes, is now located
in Clay Terrace. To schedule your annual eye examination,
please call 844-2020 or email @ DrCiano@RevolutionEYES.com.
Foster Footnotes

June 2009
19
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20
Foster Footnotes

June 2009
Great Dinners Start on the Grill
a Southwest seasoning blend (or
salt, pepper cumin and oregano)
and head for the grill.
Grilled Corn with Hotlips Chili Butter
Serves six
Many marinades and rubs are
added before grilling so that the
foods and flavorings will really
bond. But freshly chopped herbs
such as parsley or basil are best
added after grilling the corn with
just a light coating of oil -- that
way, they’ll stay fresh and green.
When a marinade like barbecue
sauce might burn, basting at the
halfway point is the right choice.
1/4 cup butter, softened
2 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon chili powder
1/4 teaspoon sugar
Pinch ground red pepper
6 ears fresh supersweet corn, husked
A spicy Hotlips Chili Butter adds flavor to your corn and
chicken.
Preheat outdoor grill or broiler. In a small
bowl, combine butter, cilantro, salt, chili
powder, sugar and red pepper. Brush corn
lightly with mixture; grill, turning occasionally, until some kernels turn golden brown,
10 to 12 minutes. Remove to platter; brush
with remaining chili butter. Serve with grilled
chicken and red pepper kabobs, if desired.
D
innertime is a lot more fun as the grilling season gets
under way and aromas of sizzling food fill the air. In fact,
there’s a good case to make for cooking the whole dinner on
the grill. This time of year, supersweet corn from Florida ranks
high on the list of delectable grillables -- and, like grilling, corn
on the cob is just plain fun.
Ready for the Grate
Some cooks grill corn ears in their husks. But Cheryl and
Bill Jamison, authors of “The Big Book of Outdoor Cooking
and Entertaining,” prefer to “flame sear” ears stripped of their
husks. “You get a much deeper taste,” they say. Their basic
recipe calls for basting the ears with melted butter as they
grill over a medium fire. At the end comes a sprinkle of flaky
sea salt. While the corn is cooking, throw chicken breasts,
steak, pork tenderloin or sausages on the fire. Everything
will be done at about the same time.
One easy idea from Diane Morgan, author of “Dressed to Grill:
“Rub corn ears with a basting sauce like her zesty Hotlips
Chili Butter (recipe below) and grill them alongside skewered
chicken and bell pepper chunks. Then relax and chat while
dinner takes care of itself.
Dual-use Rubs and Marinades
There’s no end to the marinades, slathers, basting sauces
and rubs that make corn and other meal components taste
fabulous. For instance, whip up a Greek-style marinade of
olive oil, fresh lemon juice, garlic and oregano -- brush the
mixture on skewers of pork chunks, corn rounds and zucchini
that very conveniently add up to a meal.
For a great chicken and corn dinner, coat cutlets and ears with
melted butter, olive oil or nonstick cooking spray. Sprinkle with
Grill Once, Eat Twice
As long as you’re grilling, why
not cook extra? Serve corn on
the cob tonight and refrigerate
the leftover ears. The next night,
scrape off the nicely caramelized
kernels and toss with a few other ingredients for a distinctive
salsa to go with your leftover grilled chicken, pork or other
protein.
The Jamisons suggest combining the grilled kernels with
diced red bell pepper, red onion and a bit of corn oil. They
flavor the salsa with lime juice and salt and, just before
serving, fold in diced avocado.
Grilled corn kernels can be used in lots of other ways. Sprinkle
them into salads or soups, or add to shrimp or chicken salad
destined for a wrap.
Supersweet Corn
Care
Supersweet corn from
Florida is in markets
until June. Today, you
may find corn in or
out of the husk with
kernels of yellow,
white or both (bi-color)
-- all of it has the same
deliciously sweet
flavor. Make sure you
store the corn in your
refrigerator to keep
it fresh and sweet.
For information on
how to keep your
corn fresh, visit
FreshSuperSweetCorn.
com/storage.
Skewer corn with pork and other vegetables for a
quick meal on the grill
Courtesy of ARAcontent
Foster Footnotes
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June 2009
21
ather ’s Day, contrary to popular
misconception, was not established
as a holiday in order to help greeting card
manufacturers sell more cards.
In fact when a “father’s day” was first proposed
there were no Father’s Day cards!
Mrs. John B. Dodd, of Washington, first
proposed the idea of a “father’s day” in 1909.
Mrs. Dodd wanted a special day to honor her
father, William Smart. William Smart, a Civil
War veteran, was widowed when his wife (Mrs.
Dodd’s mother) died in childbirth with their sixth
child. Mr. Smart was left to raise the newborn
and his other five children by himself on a rural
farm in eastern Washington state. It was after
Mrs. Dodd became an adult that she realized the
strength and selflessness her father had shown
in raising his children as a single parent.
At about the same time in various towns and cities across
American other people were beginning to celebrate a “father’s
day.”. In 1924 President Calvin Coolidge supported the idea
of a national Father’s Day. Finally in 1966 President Lyndon
Johnson signed a presidential proclamation declaring the
3rd Sunday of June as Father’s Day.
Father’s Day has become a day to not only honor your
father, but all men who act as a father figure. Stepfathers,
uncles, grandfathers, and adult male friends are all honored
on Father’s Day.
22
Foster Footnotes

June 2009
So as you read through this article and you start to reminisce
about the special times you and your father had or maybe
you and your son or daughter have shared take the time to
stop and make that quick call to just remind them that you
love them and that they have made your life special .
“Thanks pop, I know I don’t say it enough but I love you and
thank you for always being there for me”.
Dental
Industry Expert
Dry Mouth and its Effects on Health
By: Dr. Raymond Gove, DDS Indy Dental Group
Saliva acts as an important protective fluid in the oral
cavity. In conjunction with plaque, it contains minerals and
trace elements such as fluoride, calcium and phosphorous
that contribute to the remineralization of enamel. Calcium
and phosphorus also are useful in the maintenance of the
supportive alveolar bone. Lack of saliva is a common problem
that may seem little more than a nuisance, but a dry mouth
can affect both your enjoyment of food and the health of
your teeth.
Dry mouth can cause problems because saliva helps prevent
tooth decay by limiting bacterial growth and washing away
food and plaque. Saliva enhances your ability to taste and
makes it easier to swallow. In addition, enzymes in saliva
aid in digestion. If you’re not producing enough saliva, you
may notice the following signs and symptoms: dryness in
your mouth, saliva that seems thick or stringy, sores or split
skin at the corners of your mouth, cracked lips, bad breath,
difficulty speaking or swallowing, sore throat, an altered sense
of taste, a fungal infection in your mouth, increased plaque,
tooth decay and gum disease. If you’ve noticed persistent
dry mouth signs and symptoms, make an appointment with
your family doctor or your dentist.
15386279043
76208415906
15386279043
SOLUTION FROM PAGE 18
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June 2009
23
Don’t just watch the Carmel
Fest Parade on July 4th, be in it!
Bring your family and friends and march in
St.Vincent Heart Center of Indiana Parade at
Carmel Fest - The Best Parade in Indiana.
The parade begins at 10:30 a.m. and is finished by
noon. It’s great exercise and a lot of fun!! All Marchers
will receive a FREE shirt for walking! You can register to
march by visiting www.b1057.com or by calling Jessica
Sullivan at 317-684-8769.
Learn more about
Carmel Fest and the
parade by checking out
their website: http://
www.carmelfest.net/.
See you on
July 4th!
INDY
e
r
u
n
t
v
e
Ad Boot Camp
Your Life! Your Body! Your Adventure!
Next camp starts July 13th!
Do you need a jump start?
eet fun people?
Do you want to m
Do you
need m
otovatio
n?
If you answered “YES” to any of these questions, Adventure Boot Camp is for you!
obstacle courses • weight training • eliminate 3-5% body fat •
plyometrics • 5-12 lb weight loss • gain 100% confidence
Women only and co-ed boot camp classes available
For details visit www.IndyBootCamp.com
or call Jessica @ 317-658-6731
24
Foster Footnotes

June 2009
f you love sports, the best position to play can be
spectator. You get to share the thrills and never stop
eating popcorn. Or maybe you’d rather share the
excitement of a big show. Or find your own game to play.
No matter how you define adrenalin-raising entertainment,
Indiana can accommodate.
Where the pros play.
This summer the Indiana
Fever is one way to see
and enjoy the local sports
systems already in place for
Indianapolis. The Fever have
proved themselves a solid
women’s basketball team ad
are fun to watch all summer
long. For more information
on their schedule call the
Conseco fieldhouse at 317917-2500. This incredible,
comfortable venue has
married a vintage look to state-of-the-art space, and also
presents concerts, shows and other events throughout the
year. If baseball is your thing then enjoy the Indianapolis
Indians (317-269-3542), a Triple A team currently affiliated
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, play at the celebrated Victory
Field. Opened in 1996, Victory Field has been called the
“best minor league ballpark in America.
Outside of Indianapolis, Fort Wayne holds its own as a
home for pro sports teams. Here, you can watch the Fort
Wayne Fever (260-469-3019) play soccer at Hefner Field;
the Fort Wayne Freedom (260-422-2293) play indoor
football; and the Fort Wayne Komets (260-483-1111)
play hockey. Both the Freedom and the Komets play at
Memorial Coliseum, which also hosts concerts and shows.
6444) or the Murat Centre (317-239-5151). Built in 1963,
Clowes is located on the campus of Butler University,
and is also the home of resident companies such as the
Indianapolis Opera, the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra,
and the Butler Ballet. The Murat Centre opened in 1910;
an addition in 1922 nearly doubled its size. The building
was given an “overhaul” in the
mid-1990s. Today, it’s listed in
the National Register of Historic
Places. Like Clowes, the Murat
Centre welcomes not only
Broadway performances, but
concerts and other shows as
well. Fans of the Indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra (317262-1159) can usually find
them in one of two places.
During the summer, the ISO
At Hoosier Park Race Track (800-526-RACE) in Anderson,
it’s perfectly acceptable to call the athletes beautiful-without the risk of offending anyone. Here, you can catch
harness and thoroughbred racing, special events, family
activities, and year-round simulcasting. Indiana Downs
(317-421-0000) in Shelbyville also offers live racing, yearround simulcasting, a family pavilion, and outdoor pavilion,
suites, a clubhouse, and dining.
often performs outdoors at Conner Prairie in Fishers.
However, its permanent home is at Hilbert Circle Theatre
in downtown Indianapolis. Like so many Indiana theaters,
Hilbert Circle Theatre also has a rich history. Opened in
1916 as one of the nation’s first grand movie palaces, it
also welcomed many world-famous entertainers, including
Tommy Dorsey, Frank Sinatra, and Dizzy Gillespie. And,
like many theatres, it faced possible demolition in the late
20th century. Today, thanks to the efforts and generosity
of Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indianapolis, the
Commission for Downtown and The Indianapolis Power
and Light Company, the building once known as Circle
Theatre is now on the National Register of Historic Places.
Sit back and applaud.
Stand up and cheer.
When Broadway comes to Indianapolis, it usually arrives
at one of these venues: Clowes Memorial Hall (317-940-
To find more sporting events and exciting entertainment
throughout the state, visit enjoyindiana.com.
Foster Footnotes
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June 2009
25
26
Foster Footnotes

June 2009
Out on the Town
Allure Salon, Cork and Cracker, Massage Envy
Recently Capture Media invited residents from select subdivisions—Saddle Creek, Zionsville Village, Royal Run, The
Preserve at Spring Knoll and Colony Woods—to attend a
special “Out on the Town” event hosted by three local businesses who are each putting their own stamp on our community.
The evening began with Capture Media’s guests attending
a styling lab at Allure Salon in Carmel. Known for its unique
and beautiful atmosphere and its talented and knowledgeable stylists, Allure Salon more than lived up to its reputation
as being one of Central Indiana’s most prestigious salons.
Senior Stylist Natalie Bennett educated her guests on the
latest hair styles and products, styling several types of hair
(curly, straight, thin, full, etc.) and showcasing the best ways
of replicating a salon look at home. Several in attendance
raved about Natalie and her fellow stylists, repeatedly mentioning that every member of the staff was genuinely friendly
and interested in helping guests achieve the look they wanted. Guests also mentioned the unique products offered, such
as Davines, Brocato and BennieFactor hair care products
not seen at most salons, and were pleasantly surprised that
while being educated on how each product worked there
was no pressure to purchase. Several
guests scheduled appointments and all
stated that they would enthusiastically
recommend Allure Salon to their friends
and family.
layout as wines are organized by flavor profile and not by
varietal, and by the unbelievable selection of not just wines
but microbrews and unique foods and gifts. Saddle Creek
resident Brandy Martinez was excited to learn that Cork
and Cracker offers home parties where they provide wine
tastings for guests with a chance to buy. “They even deliver
wine to your door,” she added. The highest praise for Cork
and Cracker, however, was for its co-owners, who made
learning about wine fun, relaxed and interesting.
The evening ended with a visit to another Carmel neighbor, Massage Envy, owned by Sherry and Natalie Keene.
Guests received a tour and a much-needed massage. They
were excited to hear that Massage Envy’s therapists customize every session to meet the individual’s needs and are
highly trained to help alleviate pain, discomfort and stress
while improving relaxation, posture, circulation, flexibility
and overall quality of life. After just 15 minutes in the massage chairs many were eager to sign up for Massage Envy’s unique programs on the spot. Several attendees noted
Massage Envy’s professional, affordable and accommodating hours as well as their willingness to improve busy lifestyles. Massage Envy is open seven days a week, offers 12
rooms and 19 therapists to aid in busy
schedules. They indicated they would
definitely be back and would highly recommend Massage Envy to others.
Allure Salon’s Carmel neighbor, Cork
and Cracker, provided refreshments.
Guests were treated to tastings of both
red and white wines and learned about
specialty wines and how to get the
best value for one’s dollar. Co-owners
Heather Wandrei and Rebecca Zipes
obviously love what they do, and they
took great pleasure in explaining the
nuances of a vast variety of wines. Several guests mentioned that even though
they would not consider themselves to
be “wine lovers,” the enthusiasm of its
co-owners and the relaxed and comfortable feel of the store would definitely bring them back. Those guests who Allure Salon stylist Natalie Bennett gave Royal
did consider themselves wine connois- Run resident Deb Weidner some great styling
seurs were drawn to the store’s unique tips—and fabulous curls!
When the evening ended Capture Media’s guests had been transformed. One
stated, “I was relaxed and in a good
mood.” Another mentioned, “I feel great
and my hair looks great!” All agreed that
businesses such as Allure Salon, Cork
and Cracker and Massage Envy make
Central Indiana a more appealing place
to live.
For more information about Allure Salon visit alluresalon-carmel.com. To
find out more about Cork and Cracker
visit corkandcrackernorth.com. To learn
more about Massage Envy visit massageenvy.com.
Foster Footnotes

June 2009
27
Ideas for Your Kids to Do This Summer . . .
So They Can’t Say “There’s Nothing To Do!”
1. Pick a series of books and read them
all.
14. Spend a week or more honing an
important skill.
2. Direct a stop action movie starring
Legos or action figures.
15. Go to a river or lake and have a rock
skipping contest.
3. Make your own slushie drinks.
16. Learn how to fold a new paper airplane.
See what type flies farthest.
4. Have a neighborhood-wide water
balloon/water gun fight.
5. Go camping in the backyard —
complete with S’mores and ghost
stories.
6. Spend an entire day at the pool - from
open to close.
7. Escape the heat at a local children’s
museum.
8. Become an expert on a summer
topic like bugs, air conditioning or ice
cream.
9. Put a spin on the lemonade stand by
creating a unique selling proposition.
10. Choose a series of movies and hold an
all-day movie festival, watching them
all.
11. Lace every pair of shoes in the house a
different way.
12. Write your own book and publish it.
13. Pick a new game to learn and play it
every day until you’ve mastered it.
17. Take something apart. Now put it back
together, making sure it works better
than before.
18. Create your own board game. The loser
has to do the dishes.
19. Tie-dye some shirts. Now don’t take a
bath for a week and protest the mom
keeping you down. Make Jello, not
war.
20. Hold an Olympic decathlon at home
with events like the street-to-garage
relay race, water balloon shot put,
etc.
21. Mold some beautiful (and easy-tomake) ice candles.
22. Bake some cookies.
23. Research different types of poems and
write one of each type.
24. Make dinner for your family.
25. Make an obstacle course in your back
yard.
Happy Summer!
28
Foster Footnotes

June 2009
Classifieds
Services & Businesses
Auto Detailing at your home. This college student wants to
make you and your car happy! Am back in college, home
some weekends, breaks and summer. Keep this number handy
in your Outlook, had repeat business this summer from last
summer! Please phone 317-879-0706.
House/Pet/Child-Sitting-Responsible with references:
worked at a vet, had horse, have dogs/cat, child sat. DePauw
University Psychology Grad May 08. Now part time at IUPUI
here in Indy through May 09. Conscientious and some hours
of availability to help you with your needs now. Rachel 317442-2426 or 317-879-0706.
Home Improvement and Remodeling. Call R J & E for
Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling, Basement Finishing,
Decks, Room Additions, Siding and Crown Molding. Free
Estimates. Fully Insured. Accredited. 317-403-8931. Email
at rje@rjecorp.com. Website is www.rjecorp.com.
Customized In-Home Pet Sitting-While you’re away I can
keep your pet happy and comfortable in their own home with
professional, personalized care. Midday Walks, Daily Visits,
Overnights. Bonded & Insured. Contact Brooke Cunningham:
317-697-4278 brooke@happytails-indy.com www.happytailsindy.com.
Private Piano, Guitar, Saxophone, Violin, Viola, Voice,
Instruction given at students’ homes by professional and
degreed pianists & musicians. Some are graduates of Butler
University & Miami University with Master’s in Music. Teaching
all levels and ages 4 years and up, including adults. Musicians
are also available for parties, weddings and other events.
Please call IMPROMPTU MUSIC at 317-946-3020 or email
us at impromptumusic@yahoo.com.
Carpet Cleaning & Stain Correction--The cleanest carpets
you’ve ever had after a cleaning guaranteed. We specialize
in stain removal: pet stain/odor, Kool-Aid, paint, nail polish &
more. We also repair & re-stretch. 10% off w/ad. ALL PRO
317-345-4300.
Jays Moving Company: Since 1951 Jay’s Moving has been
boxing and unboxing Indianapolis. Highly recommended on
Angie’s List. We move people all over the state of Indiana.
Give us a call at 317-638-7033 or go to www.jaysmovingindy.
com.
Pat’s Executive Coin Counting - Is your change jar overflowing?
No need to head to the bank or store and pay 9%. We will count
your loose change in your home for 6%. Pat lives in Foster Estates.
For more info call Patrick Collins at 317-566-9981.
Shopping for car insurance? Call me first. Save even more than
before with Allstate. Drivers who switched to Allstate saved an average
of $353 a year. You could be surprised by how much you’ll save. Ranj
Puthran, 317-844-4683 www.carmelallstate.com.
$ave Money On Ga$! Improve MPG, Protect Engines, Reduce
Harmful Emissions, EARN COMMISSION$! FUEL LEGACY
Distributors Wanted. Contact Ron & Pat Allen at 317-441-5562. Email
Info@AddingMPG.com or visit www.AddingMPG.com.
Lawn Aeration!!! Fall is the time to aerate your lawn. We provide lawn
aeration service for $49 - $69 depending upon lawn size. Additional
services include overseed or winter fertilizer for $20. To schedule
call 317-288-4570.
Amy Robbins with Fairway Mortgage. Is your adjustable rate going
to be going up in the next 6-12 months? Buying a new home? With
all the changes in the mortgage industry it might help to talk to your
friendly neighbor. Call Amy today at 317-339-2260.
Owner/ Broker Steve Robbins with EasyStreet Realty. Let your
Foster Estates neighbor answer any questions you may have about
buying or selling a home in the area. Call Steve at 317-339-2257.
Looking for health and/or wealth? Still want the flexibility to
pick your own hours? I’m seeking individuals who are looking to
supplement and/or diversify their income! Help me build my MonaVie
team! Contact Cathy Luedeke, RN, at 317-844-1857. Waiting!
Handyman Services-Electrical – ceiling fans, outlets, light fixtures;
plumbing – faucet installation/repair, general home repairs and ‘honey
do’ projects. Free estimates, flexible to work with your schedule.
Contact Ed Laehle at 317-496-6666.
If you need a new look, then you need to come see me. I specialize
in dimensional color and the trendiest cuts on this side of town.
Call Missy at Blades 317-577-7944 ext. 229. Call today for an
appointment-- you’ll be glad you did!
I am a Stampin Up demonstrator. Contact me for all your cardmaking and scrapbooking supplies. I can also host a workshop at
your home, and this will qualify you for free supplies. 317-575-6228.
Happy Stamping!
How to Place a Classified: Classifieds are a free
service for all residents. To place a classified, please
go to www.capturemedia.com and click on Classifieds.
Submissions cannot be longer than 40 words and will
continue to run monthly until removal is requested.
They need to be received by the 15th of the month to
be included in the following month’s publication. If you
wish to place a classified in any other Capture Media
publication, the cost is $25 per town per month.
Gizele Rubeiz - 17, college-bound - available for violin lessons.
Christine Rubeiz - 16, senior at Carmel High school - available for
tutoring math, language arts, Spanish. Michael Rubeiz - 13, 8th
grade at Carmel Middle School - available for piano entertainment for
parties, get-togethers, dinners, etc. For further information, please call
Maria Rubeiz at 317-816-9936 or e-mail mrubeiz@earthlink.net
Foster Footnotes

June 2009
29
Child Education
Industry Expert
Making the Most of Every Moment
By Valerie Hall, Education Specialist
Primrose School at WestClay & Primrose School at Bridgewater
I was driving home the other night, frustrated with the stopand-go traffic and the declining economy, when I looked in
my rearview mirror. My beautiful 6-month-old daughter was
smiling and laughing for no apparent reason except that she
was happy. I couldn’t help but smile—her giggles made all
of life’s problems seem so much smaller.
I started wondering what every parent wonders: Am I doing
the best for her? Am I giving her everything she needs to
succeed in life? With a Masters in Early Childhood Education,
you’d think I wouldn’t need to ask myself that question, but
I do, each and every day. I remembered something a wise
professor told me my freshman year—that what we do for our
children before they enter 3rd grade will shape their future.
The pressure began to mount. How can I make the most of
the next eight years?
Like any parent, I want my daughter to develop mentally,
socially, emotionally and physically. I know how important it
30
Foster Footnotes
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June 2009
is for my husband and I to make the most of every moment
we spend with her, especially during what I call the “most
bang for the buck moments.” Singing and talking in the car
on the way to school or church, pointing out and letting her
feel different vegetables at the grocery store, reading the
morning paper together (usually she does more crumpling
than reading), etc. American families are much busier these
days, but that doesn’t mean we can’t find time to teach our
children.
As a working parent, I also know that the childcare I choose
for my daughter will play a huge role in her development. As
I give tours to prospective Primrose families, I tell them just
what my past professors and my heart told me: Choose a
preschool where you feel comfortable, where the teachers
love their students like they are their own, and where the
curriculum fosters the whole child.
Foster Footnotes
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June 2009
31