Jan 2009

Official News Magazine of the Gray Eagle Homeowners’ Association
INSIDE
Do you love to take photos?
Your photo could appear
on next month’s cover!
Kitrina Wright
Entrepreneur of the
Month
Shannon
Pauwels
Fostering Care in
Central Indiana with
Kingdom’s Kloset
DO YOU KNOW THIS
GRAY EAGLE HOME?
JANUARY 2009
STD FLTS ECRLOT HO64
Gray Eagle Resident
H.O. 64
Fishers, IN 46037
PRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
PAID
Fishers, IN 46038
Permit No. 527
YOU COULD BE
A WINNER!
2009
January
Changing Careers
GRAY EAGLE
Gray Eagle
Homeowners’ Association
2009 Board of Directors
Susan Wagner • Highlands Rep.
Consider getting into a new
field . . . find out how to make
the transformation
Page
9
15 Entrepreneur of the Month
Kitrina Wright
16 Out On the Town
Cobblestone Grill in Zionsville
18
Kindgom’s Kloset
Fostering Care in Central Indiana
22
Look and Feel Younger
Choose a chemical peel based on
your skin type
Bob Durkin • Links Rep.
Patty Freund • Links Rep.
Brigitte Gruszezynski • Woods Rep.
James Vanderbeck • Bluffs Rep.
Rick Farrell • Cottonwood Creek Rep
Property Management
Kirkpatrick Management Company, Inc.
Nancy Van Hooser, Property Manager
(317) 594-5720 ext. 23
(317) 594-5717 fax
[email protected]
Attention Residents!
Home Improvements Approval Required.
A friendly reminder to homeowners that before any alteration
or improvements are made to your property, you must submit
your plans to the property management group and wait for
approval. This may take up to 30 days. This includes submitting
an architectural control form as well as a plot plan illustrating
your desired improvements. Please note that your plot plan is
included in your closing documents. If you need an architectural
control form, you can call or e-mail the property management
group and they will send you a form. The Approval Form can
also be found at www.grayeaglehoa.org under documents and
forms or within this monthly news magazine.
www.grayeaglehoa.org
SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
Brownsburg
Lake Ridge
Highland Springs
Carmel
Avian Glen
Foster Estates
Saddle Creek
Smokey Ridge
Village of WestClay
The Westons
Williamson Run
N. Carmel/Westfield
Fishers
Gray Eagle
Centennial
Geist Overlook
Merrimac
Parkshore
Ponds West
River Glen
Springmill Ponds
Sandstone
Village Farms
Fishers/Geist
Windermere
Highland Springs South
NW Indy (Traders Point)
Normandy Farm
West 86th
The homes in the Traders Point triangle
Huntington Communities
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 Services Inc. are neither responsible nor liable for the content of any advertisements published,
here within. Please refer to your subdivision covenants and Board of Directors for appropriate guidelines and restrictions.
© Copyright 2008. All Rights Reserved.
2
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
NOW OPEN. In an emergency, you want the best care possible, and the closer the better. That’s why we
are happy to announce that Indiana’s first freestanding emergency department is now open in Fishers, just
off I-69 N at Exit 10—at the intersection of State Road 238 and Olio Road. High-quality emergency care
doesn’t get any better, or closer, than that. For more information or to learn about other services offered
at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast, visit northeast.stvincent.org, or, for that matter, just stop on by.
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
3
Gray Eagle Post
News Magazine
Kathy Mielke • General Manager • Director of Sales
(317) 850-0968
Carol Brewer • Homeowner Association Liaison
(317) 416-3540
Capture Media • 1555 West Oak Street
Zionsville, IN 46077 • (317) 733-4300
[email protected]
www.capturemedia.com
This News Magazine is published by
Capture Media Services Inc.
4
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
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.
Recipe courtesy of http://www.stopagingnow.com/
Take advantage of abundant fall apples without the
hassle of making pie crust. This flavorful cake provides
antioxidants from the apples and cranberries, a nice
amount of fiber and almost no saturated fat. It’s great
with a scoop of plain yogurt. Serves 12.
• 1 tsp. cinnamon
• 2 eggs
• 1 T. lemon juice
• 1⁄2 c. sugar
• 1 T. maple syrup
• 1⁄2 c. canola oil
• 2 tsp. baking powder
• 1⁄2 c. honey
• 1/2 tsp baking soda
• 1 T. vanilla extract
• 1/4 tsp salt
• 2 baking apples, diced
• 1⁄4 c. dried cranberries
• 1⁄4 c. walnuts chopped
• 1 c. each whole wheat and white flour
Use a 9” diameter spring-form pan. Oil and flour the pan
and sides. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Dice the apples
and mix with walnuts, dried cranberries, cinnamon, lemon
juice and maple syrup. Set aside. Using a whisk or
electric beater, beat the eggs with the sugar until creamy.
Then beat in the oil, honey, and extract. Sift together the
baking powder, baking soda, salt and flour. Add gradually
to the egg and honey mixture, beating until smooth. Pour
batter into pan and spoon apple mixture on top. Bake at
350 degrees for one hour, or until center of cake springs
back when lightly touched. Cool before serving.
Nutritional Information per Serving: 282 calories, 4.2 g
protein, 42 g carbohydrates, 12 g fat (1 g saturated), 35
mg cholesterol, 2.5 g fiber, 206 mg sodium.
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
Kaelen Ackerson
Blake Babbitt
Christine Brackenhoff
Holly Braun
Josh Breunig
Marissa Bruce
Jackie Campi
Shannon Christie
Brad Cruse
Madelyn Cruse
Aaron Dobie
Alex Dobie
Morgan Downs
Nicole Downs
Colleen Frost
Kendall Gardner
Hilary Garwood
Brooke George
Rachel Hawes
Hannah Holman
Mitch Jacki
Amanda Monaghan
Kristy Nelson
Clara O’Leary
Katelynn Payne
TJ Reel
Cassie Rodriguez
Laila Sayyah
Yasmeen Sayyah
Sydney Sproles
Lauren Tash
Adam Wissman
Clay Wissman
Alex Woodcock
Anna Zukowski
AGE NUMBER
12
13
15
12
13
13
17
14
13
11
15
17
16
13
12
13
15
13
11
13
15
15
13
14
15
14
12
12
14
13
13
14
17
12
14
578-3656
576-9841
590-7128
919-6485
585-8569
585-9271
570-0788
596-0028
570-8421
570-8421
691-5769
509-5859
284-1939
284-1939
842-2101
841-8851
595-8781
845-0728
913-7981
585-8827
841-8171
694-7146
578-4945
577-2817
514-0009
440-5454
579-0384
570-1056
570-1056
213-4168
845-5296
842-7967
842-7967
842-8969
915-0216
SERVICE
B,SS,H,MH,T,O,P,RC
B,H,MH,P,S
B,S,MH
B,H,P
B,Y,P,O
B,P
B,H,P,S
B,H,T,RC
B,S,SS,H,P,Y
B,S,H,MH,P
B,SS,H,R,O,W,P,Y
B,SS,H,T,P,Y
B,S,RC
B,S,P,RC,
MH,B,S,P
B,S,P
B,S
B,H,MH,P
B,S,H,MH,P
B,SS,H,MH,P
B,O,P,SS,Y,H
B,H,P,RC
B,S,H,MH,P,RC
B
B,H,P,RC
MH,B,S,P
B,Y, MH,ST
H,MH,O,P,Y
B,S,O,P
B,MH,P,S
B,S
SS,O,P,Y
O,SS,H,P
B,S,MH,O,P,Y
B,RC,MH,P,H
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
5
GRAY EAGLE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION
ARCHITECTURAL CONTROL COMMITTEE
HOMEOWNERS REQUEST FOR CHANGE
Please complete items 1 – 7 only.
DATE ____________________
1.
Phone____________________
Name_________________________________
Address___________________________________________________________
Unit #_________________ Is your home on the golf course?__________________
2.
Briefly describe the proposed change:
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
3.
Will there be changes or modifications in basic utility services or existing structures to
accommodate the proposed change? Please indicate.
Electric
Telephone
TV Cable
Gas
Water
Sewage
4.
YES
_____
_____
_____
_____
_____
_____
NO
_____
_____
_____
_____
_____
_____
Exterior Walls
Patio Slab
Patio Fencing
Side walks
Pavements
Other
YES
NO
_____ _____
_____ _____
_____ _____
_____ _____
_____ _____
____________
Please list below the major construction materials that will be used in this project. Be as specific
as possible. (Exterior materials must conform to those used on the original building or be
sufficiently compatible.)
_____________________________
_____________________________
_____________________________
_____________________________
_____________________________
_____________________________
_____________________________
_____________________________
Please complete both pages and return to:
Gray Eagle Homeowners Association Inc.
Kirkpatrick Management Co., Inc., Agent
P.O. Box 20630
Indianapolis, IN 46220
6
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
5.
Will the proposed project extend beyond your property line? ______ yes _____ no
If yes, please provide the name and address of effected homeowner or state if common area.
Name___________________ Address_______________________ Common Area _____
6.
If the proposed project is a fence, or an addition or alteration that would change the structural
appearance of your lot, please attach the following information.
A.
B.
C.
7.
Plot plan indicating the location and dimensions of the project.
Blue prints or working drawings indicating all necessary dimensions and elevations.
If available, a photograph or drawing of a similar completed project.
Project schedule:
A.
The project will be done by:
Homeowner
Contractor (Name)
Both
_________________
_________________
_________________
B. Approximate time needed to complete project, after committee approval? ________
C. Are there any building permits required? _________________________
NOTE: All submitted materials shall remain the property of the association. You may wish to make a
copy for your personal records.
I hereby acknowledge that I have read and understand the Architectural Control Standards set
forth by the by-laws and the Architectural Control Committee (A.C.C.) Guidelines. Furthermore,
I understand and agree that any additions, improvements, repairs, or alterations to my property are
the sole responsibility of the homeowner and homeowner shall be fully responsible for
maintenance, repairs, and upkeep on same.
Homeowners Signature ____________________________________ Date _____________
DO NOT WRITE BELOW
Committee Action:
(
(
(
) Approved as submitted
) Deferred
(
) Additional information required:
____________________________________________
____________________________________________
____________________________________________
) Denied
(
) Other: ______________________________
____________________________________________
Comments: _______________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
Signed ____________________________________________ Date ______________
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
7
8
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
By Doris A. Black
When considering a new career, you don’t have to make
a complete break from your current field. If you truly love
the field you are in, then consider approaching it from a
different angle. For example, consider sales instead of
management.
ith mass layoffs and downsizing, changing careers
may become a matter of survival for many of us.
Starting over in a new field is not always easy, but with
passion and persistence, it can be done without a major loss of
income or lifestyle.
There are always stories about people who have been out of work
for a year or more, and even though there are no jobs available
in their chosen fields, they refuse to consider switching careers.
Sure, it is difficult to think about starting over after putting years
into a chosen profession, but it’s not impossible. A new career
will provide you not only with the opportunity to learn new skills
but with the chance to use some of the skills you have honed
for so many years.
Our parents were of a generation where if they were lucky, they
could stay in the same job throughout most of their life. The
unlucky ones, like Harry S. Truman, changed careers many
times. Truman started off as a railroad timekeeper and then went
into banking as a clerk. He then tried his hand at farming and later
opened a men’s clothing store, which failed. Eventually Truman
turned to politics and became a judge, senator, vice president
of the United States and eventually president. If Truman had
remained in the railroad business, he would have never realized
his true potential.
Many people see unemployment as an opportunity to start
their own business or enter a field they’ve always dreamed of
working in, even if that means going back to school. Over the
past several years, colleges across the country have seen an
increase in the number of older adults returning to school to
learn new marketable skills. As a matter of fact, older adults
make excellent students. They are focused, goal-oriented and
appreciative of the opportunity to learn. It is not unusual to see
an older student at the top of the class in grades.
Another approach to choosing a new career is to investigate
which fields are considered in high need or are predicted
to have a large growth rate in the future. According to the
Occupational Outlook handbook, the computer fields will
continue to grow the most. Specifically mentioned are
computer software engineers, support specialists, system
and database administrators, and data communications
specialists. The fastest-growing non-computer field is
predicted to be personal and home care aides, followed
closely by medical assistants.
The service occupations are predicted to have the next
highest rate of growth with health care support positions
topping the list in this category. Food preparation and food
service-related positions are also expected to see higherthan-average increases.
In management, it is once again the computer-related
positions that will see the biggest increase, such as
information systems managers. Operations managers,
general managers and public relations managers will also
see a sharp increase.
In the office support category, desktop publishing positions
are expected to increase at a fast rate. If you are creative
and enjoy working with computers, this could be your next
career.
How do you make the switch to a new career? Talk to
people everywhere you go. Experts say 80% of all jobs
are gained through networking — it’s who you know or at
least talk to that counts.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS),
employment is projected to increase by 3.3 million jobs
per year for the next seven years. Although jobs will be
available at all education levels, the BLS predicts that
the growth rates will be highest in occupations requiring
specialized training with either vocational certificates or
associate’s degrees. However, having a college degree
will not guarantee you a job — it is the work-related skills
that will carry you the farthest.
9
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
Coming to Downtown in 2009 - Downtown proves again
to be a convenient and enjoyable place to live, work and be
entertained. Here are a few of the exciting things happening
in the coming year:
• Big Ten Women’s Basketball Tournament (March 5 – 8)
• Big Ten Men’s Basketball Tournament (March 12 – 15)
• NCAA Men’s Basketball Regional Championship
(March 27 – 29)
• Indianapolis Motor Speedway 100th Anniversary
(May 1 – Sept. 30)
• Indianapolis 500 (May 24)
• Kroger Indy Jazz Fest (June 12 – 14)
• USA Swimming Nationals (July 7 – 11)
• Indiana Black Expo Summer Celebration (July 9 – 19)
• Drum Corps International World Championships
(Aug. 4 - 8)
• Red Bull Indianapolis GP (Aug. 30)
• Conseco Fieldhouse 10th Anniversary
(Nov. 1 – June 1, 2010)
• Circle of Lights® presented by Contractors of Quality
Connection & Electrical Workers of IBEW 481
• Major League Baseball Winter Meetings (Dec. 7 – 11)
Last chance for holiday happenings and more - If the
packages have been opened, the tree is taken down and
you are still searching for one last dose of holiday cheer,
Downtown opportunities are plentiful. Christmas at the
Lilly House on the grounds of the Indianapolis Museum
of Art is open until Jan. 11, Holidays in the Heartland
is here until Jan. 3 at the Indiana Historical Society and
the Jolly Days Winter Wonderland at The Children’s
Museum of Indianapolis will continue through Jan. 4. Also,
get one last glance at the Circle of Lights® presented by
the Contractors of Quality Connection and Electrical
Workers of IBEW 481 through Jan. 17.
Other events coming to an end at the beginning of the month
include This Wonderful Life at the Indiana Repertory
Theatre through Jan. 4, The Polar Express at the IMAX
Theatre through Jan. 4 and The Wizard of Oz at the
Indianapolis Civic Theatre through Jan. 4. The Power and
Glory: Court Arts of China’s Ming Dynasty exhibit at the
Indianapolis Museum of Art ends Jan. 11. Chocolate at
the Indiana State Museum ends Jan. 4.
10 The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
Many ways to celebrate Martin Luther King, Jr. Day - Jan.
21 is a day set aside to commemorate a leader who forever
impacted human rights in our society. Celebrate Martin Luther
King, Jr. Day Downtown with several FREE events. The
Indiana Historical Society hosts a FREE Martin Luther King,
Jr. Celebration. Both The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis
and the Indianapolis Museum of Art are celebrating the day
with FREE admission to the museums.
For the sports lovers -The Indiana Pacers hit the hardwood
of Conseco Fieldhouse numerous times in January. Don’t
miss the fun entertainment on Jan. 3, 14, 16, 23, 28, 30 &
31. Be sure to keep up on where the Indianapolis Colts will
be playing their playoff games. More than 500 school, youth
league and all-star cheer teams from all over the country
face-off in the JAMfest Nationals Championships Jan. 16
– 18 at the Indiana Convention Center. Conseco Fieldhouse
will also host Worlds Toughest Rodeo presents Toughest
Cowboy on Jan. 10.
There’s always a performance Downtown - From glorious
sounds of the symphony to wonderful acting talents, there
is no better way to spend the New Year. This month, see
Love Person at The Phoenix Theatre Jan. 8 – 31. The
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Lilly Classical Series
will host numerous concerts this month. Comedian Frank
Caliendo, will visit the Murat Centre on Jan. 10. Also coming
to the Murat Centre is funnyman Joel McHale on stage Jan.
26. Dance Kaleidoscope will have its Magical Mystery
Tour Jan. 8-11 at the Indiana Repertory Theatre. Watch
your favorite television dancers when the Dancing with the
Stars Tour stops at Conseco Fieldhouse Jan. 15. Madame
Walker Theatre Centre will light up the stage for legendary
performers Jerry Lee Lewis Jan. 16 and Little Richard Jan.
17. If you love cabaret, then don’t pass up the opportunity to
see Cabaret for Lovers at the American Cabaret Theatre
Jan. 24.
Stay warm this January in one of Downtown’s amazing
restaurants. Visit www.indydt.com for listings by name and
specialty.
For more information about any of these events or IDI
programs, please contact Jennifer at [email protected]
or 317.237.2202.
local events
Conner Prairie Hearthside Suppers Sat., Jan. 10th, 6:00 p.m. and recurs every
Sat. thru March 21st at 13400 Allisonville Rd.,
Fishers, IN . Conner Prairie’s Hearthside Suppers
allow guests during the cold winter months to
warm up by a blazing fire and warm their hearts with a 19thcentury cooking and dining experience. $50/Member, $55
Non/Members. For more information call 317-776-6000.
Metropolitan Opera Live - Sat., Jan. 10th at 1:00 p.m. until
3:15 p.m. Hamilton 16/IMAX, 13825 Norell Road, Noblesville.
Fathom presents the excitement of The Met: Live in HD on the
Big Screen! The LIVE transmission of Puccini’s La Rondine
will be shown for one day only on Saturday, Jan. 10th at 1
PM ET / 10 AM PT in select theatres nationwide. Opera’s
charismatic real-life duo, Angela Gheorghiu and Roberto
Alagna provide the star power to deliver this ravishing
romance from the world’s most popular opera composer.
Gheorghiu plays the kept woman who gambles on true
love, and Alagna is the man who makes her question the
cost of her glittering existence. Nicolas Joël directs the new
production of this gorgeously melodic look at love. Marco
Armiliato conducts. Tickets: $22.00 Adult, $20.00 Senior, $18
Students, $15.00 Child. Contact Info: 317-708-3600.
YMCA Of Greater Indianapolis World Fair - Sat., Jan. 31st
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Hamilton County Fairgrounds at 2003
East Pleasant, Noblesville, IN 46060. For more information
call 317-577-2070. Mini International fair where various
countries will be represented, with crafts, food, costumes
and performances. Free to the public.
Free Wellness Seminar At Riverview Rehab & Fitness
- Wed., Jan. 7th, 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Riverview Rehab
and Fitness, 601 Westfield Road, Noblesville, IN . The free
wellness seminar will take place on the first Wednesday of
each month. No registration is required. For more information
call 317-776-7225 or email [email protected].
Please Drive With Care!
SLOW
Kid’s Garage Sale - Sat., Jan. 24th, 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Noblesville Parks Department, Forest Park Inn at 701 Cicero
Rd., S.R. 19, Noblesville . A garage sale for kids, by kids!
Fun stuff only - no clothes or furniture. Admission $1, table
rental $10. Park proceeds go to scholarships for Noblesville
Parks’ programs. For more information call 317-770-5750 or
email [email protected].
Prairie Tyke - Friday morning fun for ages 2-5, 9:30–11
a.m. (unless otherwise noted). Don’t miss the most fun and
convenient play date around! Get to know other families
while the kids enjoy crafts, entertaining activities and a snack.
Stay for the day and have a leisurely, kid-friendly lunch at
The Eatery. The cost is $9/member youth and $10/nonmember youth. Kids must be accompanied by an adult (at
no charge). Reservations required. For more information
call 317-776-6000.
Let it Snow! Jan. 9th, 2009, 9:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m., 12:30
a.m.-2:00 p.m. Sleds have been a practical and fun way
to travel on snow for a long time. Get the chance to climb
aboard our historic sleigh on display in the Museum Center.
Make a snow craft to take home and sing along with snowman
songs. Clay Play! Jan. 23rd, 2009, 9:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m.
Spend this session working with clay and make a coil pot.
Watch as a Conner Prairie potter makes a small pot.
Monthly Chamber Luncheon - Fishers Chamber of
Commerce - FORUM Conference Center, 11313 USA
Parkway, Fishers on Jan., 21st *NEW*, 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Members Pre-Paid Lunch: $18. After 10 a.m. Friday Before:
$25. Non Members: $25. Reservations Required. www.
fisherschamber.com
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
11
Close to home
Sheridan Historical Society, Sheridan Library,
103 W 1st Street, Sheridan, IN - The Sheridan
Historical Society has on loan the exhibit “The
Faces of Lincoln” which is being featured at the Sheridan
Library. In January 2003, the Indiana Historical Society acquired
the Jack Smith and Daniel R. Weinberg Lincoln collections.
Combined with other IHS holdings, these materials create one
of the premier Lincoln print collections in the nation. The Faces
of Lincoln exhibit is based on the Indiana Historical Society’s
extensive collection and initially traveled the state on the
Indiana History Train in October of 2004 and 2005. The Faces
of Lincoln traveling exhibit is comprised of three independent
parts, each an exhibit unto itself. The exhibit includes a copy
of The Life of Lincoln compact disk that will enhance the
programmatic and educational possibilities for the borrower.
The CD includes a 50-minute video that chronicles President
Abraham Lincoln’s life from his early years to his assassination
and its aftermath. During the video, users are able to stop and
examine selected topics in more depth, including conserving
primary sources, Lincoln photography, political cartoons, a
Civil War time line, the Lincoln family, the first reading of the
Emancipation Proclamation, Lincoln’s deathbed, reporting the
assassination, and Lincoln as icon. For more information (317)
758-5054 or email [email protected].
Roman Finale: An Afternoon of Opera at the IMA - Sun.,
Jan 6th, 1:00 p.m., Deer Zink Pavilion . Composers for the past
400 years have returned again and again to ancient Rome as
a setting for operas rife with politics, decadence, and legend.
On the closing day of Roman Art from the Louvre, enjoy a
mosaic of opera excerpts set in ancient Rome, from Mozart’s
La Clemenza di Tito to Puccini’s Tosca — presented by the
fresh young voices of the Indianapolis Opera Ensemble, with
Butler University’s Dr. Michael Sells as commentator. After the
performance, meet the vocal artists. To add to the fun, consider
brunch at Puck’s before the concert! (Call 317-955-2315 for
reservations). The concert is free; admission is required for
the exhibition. Reservations are recommended to see the
exhibition because of anticipated high attendance on the final
day.
HAPPY DAYS - Tue, Jan. 13, 2009 – Sun, Jan. 18, 2009. Tue.
– Thur. - 7:30 p.m., Fri. - 8:00 p.m., Sat. - 2:00 p.m. & 8:00
p.m. Sun. - 1:00 p.m. & 6:30 p.m. Goodbye gray skies, hello
blue! Happy days are here again with Richie, Potsie, Ralph
Malph and the unforgettable “king of cool” Arthur “The Fonz”
Fonzarelli. Based on the hit Paramount Pictures’ television
series, HAPPY DAYS – A New Musical reintroduces one of
America’s best loved families, the Cunninghams, and the days
of 1959 Milwaukee complete with varsity sweaters, hula hoops,
and jukebox sock-hoppin’. The famed drive-in malt shop and
number one hang-out, Arnold’s, is in danger of demolition, so
the gang teams up to save it with a dance contest and tv-worthy
wrestling match. This perfectly family-friendly musical will have
you rockin’ and rollin’ all week long! Tickets Tue., Wed., Thur.,
Sun. Eve: $60.00, $46.00, $22.00. Fri. Eve, Sat. mat, Sat. Eve,
Sun. mat: $65.00, $51.00, $27.00
12 The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
Fishers Volunteer Opportunities
Volunteering is a rewarding way to give back and
make a difference. If you or your family are looking
for a place to volunteer in Fishers, here are some
ideas or visit www.volunteersoffishers.org.
American Business Women’s Association
317-842-2785
American Legion Post 470
317-842-5944
Fishers Chamber of Commerce
317-578-0700
Fishers Freedom Festival
317-595-3195
Hamilton County Convention & Visitors Bureau
317-598-4444
Hamilton Lodge 533 F & AM
317-849-6662
HSE Optimist Club
317-253-8957
HSE Schools Foundation
317-595-3100
Hamilton East Public Library
317-579-0300
Hoosier Neighbor
317-594-1582
Kiwanis Club
317-842-3929
Knights of Columbus 6923
317-842-0088
Rotary Club
317-388-4070
Sertoma Club
317-842-4768
Sister Cities Association of Fishers, Indiana
317-595-3400 (8105)
Southeastern Program of Recreational Sports
(S.P.O.R.T.S.)
317-845-5582
Tri Kappa Sorority
317-841-8858
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
13
By Ronda Addy
No matter what your age, dating can be scary. For seniors
who want to start dating again after a long gap, it can be
downright terrifying. Most have already had the one love
of their life and are just looking for some companionship.
One way to go about finding this is to use an online dating
service.
Joining an online dating service will reduce the time and effort
required to find that special person. When you sign up, you
need to be honest about yourself. Don’t lie about your age
or send a photo of yourself from five years ago. Doing so will
make any first meetings awkward.
You also need to be honest about your intentions. Are you
interested in just getting to know someone as a friend, or are
you looking for a long-term relationship? Would you consider
marriage?
After signing up for the online service, you will have profiles
to choose from. You may contact the person who interests
you by e-mail, instant messaging or using a video or web
cam before your actual date. Remember the purpose of a
first date is to see if you are interested in a second date, so
plan an activity that will allow you to get to know the person.
Go someplace public and do something fun. If you plan to
eat, choose someplace casual where the pressure won’t be
as great.
Safety is always an issue when dating, especially on a
first date with someone you hardly know. Don’t give out
your address or phone number or disclose any financial
information. Take things slow. Should declarations of love
come right away, be leery of continuing the relationship. Let
someone else know where you are going and whom you are
meeting. If you feel uncomfortable with the person at any
point, don’t be afraid to leave.
Enrolling in an online dating service can be fun. You can
meet some nice people and make some lifelong friendships
if nothing else. Just remember to use common sense when
interacting with strangers and play it safe, and you are sure
to have a good time and perhaps even find another the
second time around.
14 The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
Kitrina Wright
Where is your business located? Wright Accounting
Group can be found on the internet at wrightaccountinggroup.
com and I can be reached at 507-1900.
How long have you had your business? I have had this
business since August 2006 but have been working as an
accountant for much longer.
How would you describe your business? I am a certified
public accountant with meaningful experience dealing with
both business and personal accounting needs. I consult with
businesses to help them intelligently decide what type of
entity they wish to become, I provide extensive bookkeeping
and accounting assistance, I am a Certified Quickbooks
ProAdvisor, and I prepare and consult on business and
personal taxes. I help businesses and families in my
community succeed.
What makes your business unique? Because of my
experience I understand all aspects of business and personal
financial issues. I am able to see financial matters from a
number of viewpoints. My personality is also very unique
in this field as I strive to make what many expect to be a
dry and uncreative experience an enjoyable one. The only
thing I enjoy more than working with numbers is working
closely with other people and I take the time to listen to and
to understand the financial goals of every client. I also offer
a very flexible schedule that allows me to establish meeting
times that work best for the people I serve.
What is your favorite
part about being an
entrepreneur? I enjoy
the flexibility that comes
from being my own
boss. I am also able to
ensure that the specific
needs of every client
are met and are done
so in a thorough and
affordable manner.
Where do you see
your business in five
years? In five years
I would like to move the business to a physical location
outside of my home. I would also like to hire fellow
accountants who share my passion for serving the
businesses and families of my community. Most of all I
plan to still be providing excellent personal service to the
businesses and families of my community.
15386279043
76208415906
What are you most proud of in relationship to your
business? I love that I am able to help people and provide
a service that impacts their lives. It is very rewarding.
How is your business growing? A large number of my
clients are referred to me by other very satisfied clients.
15386279043
SOLUTION ON PAGE 22
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
15
Small Blessings by owner Lee Ann Lyon-Balta - As
business owners, we wear so many hats! My business coach,
CJ McClanahan (www.goreachmore.com), has helped me
visualize my personal and professional goals then held me
accountable to scheduling my time around accomplishing
those goals. Staying focused renews the spirit!
The Eye Doctors by Dr. Markley - New Year... New You...
Did you know that sunglasses can be used for HSA-Health
Savings Accounts? Stop by today and look over our frames.
Buy sunglasses from The Eye Doctors in January, and get
a 15% discount! We do immediate eye care that may be
covered by your Medical Insurance instead of your Vision
Insurance. From eye infections to objects in the eye, we’ll
file for you if your medical insurance is one with which we
work. Phone us, or drop by and let us see how we might be
able to earn your trust. Just east of Michigan Road off 106th
St. The Eye Doctors: 3965 W 106th St Suite 120, Carmel.
317.875.9339
The Cobblestone Grill
Zionsville has long been known for its quiet charm and its
complex tastes. Its historic downtown brick Main Street has
housed several fascinating shops and unique restaurants
that beckon folks from across Central Indiana. One of its
most unique restaurants is The Cobblestone Grill.
The Cobblestone Grill excels when it comes to tastes. The
upscale restaurant is one of Central Indiana’s premiere
fine dining experiences, emphasis on the dining as both
in price and atmosphere. The Cobblestone Grill is inviting
and warm, elegant and accessible. They are known for
offering the highest quality food, including fresh seafood
delivered daily, desserts made on-site and by scratch,
and the freshest produce purchased from local gardens
and farms. Recently proprietors Liz and Kent Esra invited
The Village of WestClay residents Dana Renay and Biana
Sharp to experience their distinctive restaurant as part of
Capture Media’s “Out on the Town” series.
Both guests were impressed with Chef Michel Wilson’s
extensive menu that features signature items such as a
porterhouse pork chop topped with a strawberry jalapeno
barbeque sauce, Thai shrimp linguini, crispy herb-crusted
ruby trout, and several mouth-watering cuts of USDA
certified Black Angus beef aged and expertly prepared
to order.
16 The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
Pet Connection By David Brattain - Renewal is something
I think more about, lately. Renewal of a room, an idea, a
personal trait or more than one. With the belief, “We should be
wiser as we get older” renewal is a necessary part of life.
The Finance Coach by Scott Doehrman - Does your
financial outlook need reenergized? Are your debts piling
up and creditors calling? Do you fear losing your job or your
home? January is a great time to inject some hope into your
financial future. Make a commitment to your “fiscal fitness”.
Get on a budget and strive to be “Debt Free”. For a FREE
45 minute consultation call The Finance Coach @ 858-7270
of go to www.TheFinanceCoach.net.
Pike Medical Consultants by Dr. James D. Pike - Renewal
from the inside out... Expedite Wellness endeavors to bring
convenience and quality to your healthcare needs. We believe
that renewal begins with the heart. We are promoting our
Healthy Heart Blitz in January 2009. Call us (317-956-6288)
for details on how you can renew your lifestyle today!
The appetizer menu
is also exquisite and,
wanting to have a taste
of everything, Dana
and Biana ordered the
pecan-crusted brie
served with pears and
brandied apricot sauce,
spinach artichoke dip
with blue corn tortillas,
and the black bean
Dana Renay and Biana Sharp
quesadilla served with enjoy dinner at Cobblestone Grill.
homemade salsa. All
dishes received high marks but the brie took the diners’
breaths away with its infusion of delicate flavors.
The restaurant boasts an extensive wine list and a bar
and courtyard that often features live music. Both guests
mentioned that the dim lighting and gentle music was
subtle and nice and provided an excellent atmosphere
for a relaxed and quiet conversation. Also noted was
the staff’s exquisite attention to detail—nice, timely,
and cordial, helpful but not intrusive. Both diners felt
welcomed upon arrival and pleasantly full when they left,
both promising a return visit in the near future.
The Cobblestone Grill is located at 160 South Main Street
in Zionsville and can be reached at 317-873-4745.
he practice of body cleansing or
detoxification has been around
for thousands of years. In fact,
Hippocrates, the father of medicine,
believed that one needed knowledge
of the body as a whole in order to cure
it and that disease could be caused by
improper diet and exercise as well as
age, climate and season. Among all
doctors, “balancing the humors” was
standard practice, with detoxification
serving as the foundation of healing.
Over time, the concept changed from
treating the whole body to treating
each part of the body separately.
This new science-based medicine,
or allopathic medicine, emphasized
science, technology and systems.
Today, alternative medicine is returning
to treating the body as a whole, with
symptoms serving as a sign of an
imbalance. One of the best ways to
regain balance is by cleansing the
body of toxins.
The body is constantly being exposed
to chemicals through food, air, water
and everyday stress. All of this leads
to a buildup of toxins in the body that
can interfere with the immune system and the function of cells
in the body. A bad diet, for example, can result in incomplete
digestion of food, which can result in a thick, mucous-like layer
forming in the intestines, which can result in the reproduction
of microbes and parasites, which can result in disease.
Symptoms that indicate a person could be a candidate for an
internal cleansing include:
• Exhaustion upon waking up
• Sluggishness all day
• Bloating
• Lightheadedness
• Depression
• Joint or muscle aches
• Blurred vision
• Low resistance to colds and infections
• Difficult periods and PMS
or fasting for a few days to reduce
the body’s food digestion and waste
processing.
Most internal cleansings result
in a reduction in body toxins, a
loss of excess water and weight,
blood purification, an increase in
oxygenation of the tissue, a release
of chemicals stored in fat and other
tissues, and a cleansing of the liver,
colon and kidneys. Fringe benefits
include relief for acne, allergies,
colitis and Crohn’s disease, as
well as renewed energy, clearer
thinking, a better sense of well being,
smoother digestion and elimination,
and more efficient absorption and
use of nutrients. Side effects may
include minor gastrointestinal
problems, temporary gas or flulike symptoms like a runny nose or
sneezing. These should only last a
week to 10 days, and in the event
they persist, a doctor should be
consulted.
Throughout an internal cleansing,
a change in diet is recommended.
A diet high in fiber with fruits, whole grains and vegetables,
and easier-to-digest proteins, like fish, chicken and turkey, is
a must. Excessive amounts of red meat and sugary snacks
are a no-no. Drinking eight to 10 glasses of water a day will
help with the elimination of toxins.
After a person has undergone an internal cleansing, there
are some things they can do to prevent toxins from building
up again. These include:
• Exercising regularly
• Drinking lots of water every day
• Eating foods rich in fiber and vitamins B and C
• Consuming more organic foods
• Avoiding foods with additives
• Limiting the intake of red meat
• Supplementing the diet with a high-potency multiple-vitamin
mineral supplement
• Avoiding alcohol
Any or all of these symptoms could be the body’s way of saying
that it is in need of an internal cleansing.
• Reducing exposure to strong cleaning materials and
solvents
There are two types of internal cleansing: single organ and
whole body. The most common single organs targeted for
cleansing include the colon, the liver and the kidneys. Colon
cleansing relies on the use of fiber and herbal supplements
to eliminate toxins; liver cleansing on the use of specific
foods; kidney cleansing on the use of herbs, supplements and
juices. Whole body cleansing involves consuming bitter herbs
designed to make the body an inhospitable place for parasites
• Stopping smoking and avoiding second-hand smoke
There are five areas in the body designed to handle
elimination of toxins. They are the bowels, kidneys, skin,
lungs, liver and lymphatic system. These systems are
designed to work together to eliminate toxins from the body,
but like everything else, they may occasionally need a little
help. That’s where body cleansing comes in.
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
17
Kingdom’s Kloset
Such support includes legal services and respite care
to transportation and lawn maintenance—anything to
make life more manageable, safe, and filled with a
sense of love. They also have purchased a home in
Hamilton County for foster siblings with the capacity
to house up to eight children, allowing brothers and
sisters to remain intact as they negotiate the foster
care system.
In photo, listed from left to right,
Peggy Driehorst, Brianna Debows, Michelle
Morgan, Sha Clark and Shannon Pauwels
The strength of a community can be measured by
how it responds to its most impoverished citizens. This
is as true for our global community, where the failure
to provide tools to sustain the most basic qualities of
life for every human being diminishes us all. As it is
for our local community, where, though easier to be
more aware of those in need, we are also more likely
to believe that responsibility rests elsewhere. Agape
Families is one Central Indiana organization that
meets responsibility face-to-face, one child at a time.
Recognizing an often-unacknowledged segment of our
population, recognizing that hope, care, tenderness and
compassion are still the best gestures one can make
when faced with a challenge.
Some of the most unacknowledged members of our
community are the area’s foster children. Often the
foster care system is the first to face budget cuts
and staff turnover, leaving children in need without
resources and without hope. Agape Families, Inc.,
however, inspires hope by focusing the energies of the
community directly on these children in need of care
and acknowledgement.
Agape Families, Inc. is a volunteer-led organization
founded in 2006 by Krista Davis whose stated mission is
to transform the troubled lives of abused and neglected
children by showing them unconditional love in a safe
and nurturing home, using the gifts and talents of the
community. Agape Families works with foster families
and provides support to foster parents and their children.
18 The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
Agape Families works to mobilize members of the
community to volunteer in meaningful ways; every
volunteer responds to a need and does so with an open
heart. Many work for Kingdom’s Kloset, an outreach
program that addresses the immediate clothing needs
of children in foster care. Many children leave abusive
and neglectful situations with nothing more than the
clothes on their backs. Kingdom’s Kloset solicits and
collects clothing donations from area residents and
businesses. They organize volunteers to put together
personalized, handmade duffle bags that contain a
week’s worth of new or gently used clothing for each
child. More than 1300 duffle bags have been delivered
to newly placed foster children since Kingdom’s
Kloset’s inception.
All of Agape Families’ endeavors stem from the
simple goal of helping children in need discover and
experience positive nurturing environments from
which they can develop and grow into compassionate
adults. This is how strong and vital communities are
fashioned—through work and responsibility. Through
understanding that the way we grow as individuals is
by growing as a community, the way we take care of
ourselves is by taking care of each other.
For more information about Kingdom’s Kloset please
contact Shannon Pauwels at 336-7018. Donations
can be dropped off at the Carmel Self Storage at 550
West Carmel Drive or at Kingdom’s Kloset’s Fishers
and Geist locations.
Alex Voris is a junior at Hamilton Southeastern High School
(HSE) in Fishers, Indiana. Alex attended the 2008 State Convention of the Indiana Association of Student Councils (IASC)
in November, as a representative of HSE and as an elected
Executive Committee Representative for Indiana District #5. The
primary purpose of the IASC is to develop and maintain strong
student leadership in the State of Indiana. The IASC includes
divisions at the high school, middle school, and elementary
school levels. Alex served at the convention as this year’s chair
for the Riley Children’s Hospital Fundraiser, raising over $2,000
for this vitally important charity.
Alex is very involved in student council at his school as well. He
serves on the Executive Council for HSE’s Student Council. He
also actively participates in a variety of other extremely worthwhile activities and is a member of the National Honor Society,
Principal’s Advisory Council, National Spanish Honorary, Mock
Trial Team, Key Club, Spanish Club, Math Team, and Wind
Ensemble for which he plays the Tenor Saxophone.
The short term goal for Alex is to do his absolute best during
his next two years at HSE. He is, however, looking forward and
planning for his academic and career path after his graduation
from HSE in 2010. Way to go Alex and keep up the good
work!
Capture Media wants to recognize Alex and others like him. We
support the achievements of our youth and look to them to mold
America’s future. To nominate a Millennial that Rocks! please
email [email protected] or call 716-8019.
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
19
Lawn Care
Industry Expert
ORGANIC LAWN CARE? (PART 1)
By Robert Stalets, President, Green-Scene, Inc.
Being “green” and environmentally friendly is
part of today’s society. When being “green” and
lawn care meet there is always some company
trying to utilize the trend. If the facts are
known, most lawn care companies are already
environmentally friendly from the standards
forced upon them.
Over the last 20 years, the EPA restructured
their requirements for all the lawn care chemicals to meet
very strict environmental standards. No longer, when used
properly, do any lawn care chemicals, used either by a
professional service or purchased retail, contaminate soil,
reach well water, etc. The EPA makes no secret to the fact
that far more damage occurs to the environment from the
homeowner doing it themselves than from a professional,
licensed service company.
20 The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
“Organic” lawn care is a deceptive term often leading one
to believe it is somehow better or safer. The term “organic”
means to have a carbon base - which is not hard to find in
almost any chemical compound. For this reason anyone
could use the term organic and literally be applying nothing
different than anyone else. The term natural means a raw
bi-product taken directly from nature, (worm castings, chicken
manure, cow manure, etc). These natural products do have
bi-products that a traditional fertilizer could never have;
yet the bottom line of the extreme cost versus the lack of a
consumer visually recognizing any benefit makes the use of
these products almost non-existent.
This article will be continued in the next newsletter - Have a
wonderful Holiday Season.
Robert Stalets, “Mr Turf” - The Green Industry’s Answer
Man - President of Green-Scene, Inc
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We are hiring!
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
21
By Tresa Erickson
ou always knew this
day would come,
but it seems to have
come much faster than you
expected. Age is marching
across your face, and fine
lines, wrinkles and age spots
are cropping up everywhere.
You definitely aren’t ready for
a facelift, but you would like a little
something to soften those lines and
wrinkles and lighten those age spots. It’s
time to schedule an appointment with a plastic
surgeon and discuss all of your options, including chemical
peels.
Because they bleach the skin somewhat, chemical peels work
best for fair-haired, fair-skinned people. However, individuals
with darker hair and skin may have a chemical peel. There
are three general types of chemical peels: alphahydroxy
acids (AHA), trichloroacetic acid (TCA) and phenol. These
can be done in various stages and strengths.
AHA chemical peels use glycolic, lactic or fruit acids to
improve the look and feel of facial skin, making it brighter and
smoother. They work best for acne, dryness, fine wrinkles
and uneven pigmentation. Recovery is quick. Side effects
may include crustiness, irritation, redness and stinging.
TCA chemical peels use trichloroacetic acid to improve the
look and feel of facial skin, making it fresher and smoother.
They work best for treating fine wrinkles, pigment problems
and superficial blemishes. Recovery is fairly quick. Side
effects may include crustiness, irritation, redness, stinging
and swelling.
Phenol chemical peels use phenol to dramatically
improve the look and feel of facial skin. They work
best for treating blotchiness, coarse wrinkles,
damaged skin and pre-cancerous growths.
Because of the strength of the treatment, recovery
can take several months. The results,
however, generally last for a long time.
Side effects may include crustiness,
irritation, redness, stinging and
swelling. Patients may be restricted
to a liquid diet for a few days.
Although some states do not require
a professional to have a medical
degree to perform a chemical peel,
patients should look for a qualified
plastic surgeon. The surgeon will be
able to examine the patient’s face and
determine the best course of treatment
for them. It could be a series of AHA chemical peels
or one phenol peel. They will also advise the patient
on the risks involved and prepare them for what lies
ahead. Depending upon what they recommend, the
patient may need to do some things beforehand to prepare
their skin for the procedure.
Because they involve the use of chemicals, peels can be
painful. Should you decide to get one, make sure you know
what you are getting into. They are a bit more involved than
your average facial. When all is said and done, however, you
will look and feel years younger.
15386279043
76208415906
89015328254
Did you know that you
can access past Grey
Eagle Post magazines
on the Capture Media
website?
Go to www.capturemedia.com and
click on the neighborhood news tab.
22 The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
15386279043
SOLUTION FROM PAGE 15
Facial Plastic Surgery
Industry Expert
Gifts That Will Be Appreciated
By Catherine Winslow, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Catherine
Winslow
I would be remiss if I didn’t address the ever
sinking economy and ways to save even at
your plastic surgeon’s office! Even though
we don’t have as much discretionary funds
to play with, there are still ways to keep your
face gorgeous and not break the bank (those
that are still in business that is!).
1. Buy packages instead of individual
treatments. The cost per treatment is
discounted by 10-30%.
2. Look into a TCA Chemical Peel instead of expensive laser
treatments such as Fraxel, Thermage or CO2. The TCA is
still my favorite and the most reliable safe treatment to tighten
skin, alleviate sun damage, lessen and even eliminate fine
lines/wrinkles and basically rejuvenate your whole face. And,
unlike laser treatments that can be up to 4 times the price, it
is proven to work and has far less risk.
3. Surgery instead of minimally invasive procedures? Doesn’t
sound as sexy, but surgical procedures will last a decade
or more- compared to 6-12 months with minimally invasive
surgery. The cost is about the same for a mini-lift as for a
Threadlift, the results last longer and are very natural.
4. Care Credit. 18 months with NO interest sounds too good
to be true- but isn’t. Better than any credit card deal you can
get, financing up to 5 years is also an option.
5. Look for special discounts on fillers and Botox and prepurchase. You can save hundreds with planning ahead!
The economy will come back to life soon, but until then a little
planning can help your pocketbook!
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
23
24 The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
Classifieds
Services & Business
*KELLEY’S EXCLUSIVE INFANT CARE: We care for children 4
weeks to 4 years of age with a 3:1 RATIO! We are recommended
by local physicians. If you are looking for quality care with individual
attention please call Gail at 576-1686 or [email protected]
*Joye’s Cleaning Service—Residential/Commercial Cleaning,
insured and bonded, supplies furnished, same crew every
cleaning, weekly/bi-weekly/monthly, honest and dependable.
References upon Request. Free Estimates. Call Joye 317-7507038c, 317-485-7458h, or email at [email protected]. Call
today and we’ll wash it away!
*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 317-442-2426 or 317879-0706.
*HOME IMPROVEMENT AND REMODELING. Please Call R J
& E for Basement and Attic Finishing, Room Additions, Decks,
Siding, Crown Molding, Trim, Home Repairs and Renovations.
Free Estimates. Jobs completed in timely manner. Fully insured.
Member Better Business Bureau. 317-403-8931. Website: www.
rjecorp.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-aide, paint, nail polish &
more. We also repair & re-stretch. 10% off w/ad. ALL PRO 317345-4300.
*PROFESSIONAL MUSIC INSTRUCTION AND PERFORMANCE:
I teach piano and guitar lessons in the Fishers/Noblesville area
as well as perform at private and public events. Feel free to visit
my website: chadhetrick.cabanova.com for more info, email
[email protected], or 219-241-6436. Hope to hear
from you soon!
*LAWN SERVICE--Spending too much time on your lawn instead
with family. Want professional result but fair price. Want someone
you can trust to work around your house. Latest equipments, Professional Service, Full-time Federal employee, Call (317)701-5159
for Free Estimates.
*Does your small business need a boost? Need help managing
and leveraging your customer data? We can help you develop a
revenue-generating web presence. You work hard to maintain your
small business. Let us help you grow: www.CleverDime.com.
*Concerned about your mortgage and credit card debt? Learn
what the mortgage company isn’t telling you. Pay off your home
in 1/3 the time and be debt free without having to refinance. Call
for a complimentary, no obligation analysis. Contact Nick at 317903-9785.
THE BABY SQUAD - Preparation for Parenting. Pediatric nurses
teach parents-to-be infant CPR, safety, baby care, breastfeeding
and more. Call Kathy Kent-Knurek, RN, CPNP, ND at 317-9798698 to schedule an in-home visit. Gift certificates available. www.
thebabysquad.com.
Services & Business
*Help for Parents and Kids...New Opportunities at Mathias
Counseling and Consulting! Divorce support group for kids starts
in January, meeting twice a month. Support group for parents of
ADD/ADHD kids meets once a month. New classes for parents,
too! Individual counseling, family therapy, classes for children and
teens. Licensed Clinical Social Worker and former school counselor
has more than 30 years of experience helping children and families.
Mathias Counseling and Consulting, Carlabeth Mathias, 11650
Lantern Road, Fishers. Visit www.MathiasCounseling.com for
details! 578.2141. [email protected]
*NEED TO FRESHEN YOUR DÉCOR BUT NOT ENOUGH
TIME? Relax… I come to your home and the initial consultation is
free! INTERIORS by Decorating Den is an international in-home
decorating service representing over 140 products of fine furniture,
custom window treatments, lighting, accessories and flooring. All
you have to do is pick up the phone and I will do the rest, from
concept to completion. Please call Debbie Spratt, 596-1667 or
e-mail to [email protected].
The Pampered Chef is in your neighborhood. I am Kristi
Cabotage a Pampered Chef consultant. Host a show and earn
free and discounted products or order 24/7 at www.pamperedchef.
biz/kristisconnection. 596-8625.
From Trash to CASH.... I can help you make money by selling
your unused items online. I am a certified Ebay Trading Asistant
with 10 years of ebay selling experience. Please call to discuss how
I can make you $$. 849-7244 or [email protected]
Spanish Classes--I would like to offer Spanish classes. To help
not only kids but adults to learn Spanish and get involved on the
Latino Community. Please Call Jenny at 258-3937.
Uppercase Living-see this wonderful new home decorating
product! Enhance the walls of your home with elegant expressions
and designs. Whether you want an expression for your family room
or a playful border for the nursery, Uppercase Living has just the
right expression. You can even custom design your own. Share
this experience and earn free products. Sharon Bruner 842-7574
[email protected]
MOMS Club of Fishers-Northeast Moms Offering Moms Support.
If you stay at home or work part time this may be just what you are
looking for! Contact Michelle for more information at 577-9493.
Local resident, Erin Ellenwood, offers women BeautiControl Spa
Escapes, a full hour of complimentary pampering and relaxation.
BeautiControl Independent Consultant Erin Ellenwood can be
contacted at 594-2853 or www.beautipage.com/ellenwood
For Sale
Like new a must see....2year old Craftsman/Brigs and Stratton
rider lawnmower. Used very little. Asking 900.00. Contact Chris@
598-0638. 2.) Brand new/barely used adjustable freestanding,
Elite basketball hoop. Bought from Dicks. Please call Chris at
598-0638. $90.00 or best offer.
Bedroom Set, Fontana by Broyhill, perfect condition, queen size.
Includes headboard, footboard, rails, 2 nightstands, and dresser
w/ mirror and sofa table. See picture on Kittle’s web. Paid over
$2,000, asking $600.Must see in person. Call 849-7658
3-piece OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. Middle TV cabinet,
79x61x22. Holds 32” wide TV. Cabinet below w/ doors, stores
DVD, VCR, etc. 2 side cabinets, 74x31x17. Lighted glass shelves.
In great condition. Asking $550. 578-0311
The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
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26 The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
Gray Eagle
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The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009
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28 The Gray Eagle Post . www.grayeaglehoa.org . January 2009