Geist Magazine April 2024

The Only Name You Need To Know 13 BRANDS 11 LOCATIONS

All within 1/2 Hour Or Less from Geist!

Proud supporter of Lawrence Township, Hamilton Southeastern Schools and the Hamilton County Humane Society.

Dear Geist Neighbor,

Reflecting back twenty years ago, delivering the first “atGeist.com Community Newsletter” was a moment filled with joy and satisfaction. It began as a simple idea, born out of owning a publishing company and a dot com in the late ‘90s. With no expectations, business plan, or significant financial investment other than time, that black and white “newsletter” evolved into a full-fledged “magazine,” then expanded into a successful franchise system spanning 20 communities in Indiana and northern Kentucky. This journey not only enriched our family but also touched countless others, showcasing local individuals, businesses, and nonprofits along the way.

After much consideration, we made the decision last year to sell the Geist Magazine franchise, enabling us to transition to the next phase as franchisors with the Towne Post Network, spreading our positive platform regionally. We derive immense joy from assisting others in highlighting their extraordinary communities.

As we bid farewell to publishing the Geist Magazine after two successful decades, we would like to express our deepest gratitude to those who have been pivotal in our journey.

First, a special acknowledgment goes out to our dedicated support team, including Erin Turk, Toni Eads, and Valerie Austin, who ensure the magazines maintain their quality and punctuality. We also want to thank Justin Biehl, the new owner of Geist Magazine, for embracing the baton and providing us the platform to share this letter. To our extended team of freelance writers, photographers, editors, and designers, a heartfelt “thank you” for exemplifying our brand and serving your communities with excellence.

Lastly, we wish to convey our sincere appreciation to our neighbors at Geist Reservoir. Your friendships, feedback, and encouragement have been invaluable. As we navigated through annexations, blue-green algae scares, half marathons, charity events, and HOA gatherings, we have had the privilege of getting to know and appreciate each one of you through community service. It has been an honor to serve as the inaugural publishers of the Geist Magazine in this remarkable community.

Sincerely,

Tom & Jeanne Britt

Photography / Stefanie Neer

When the final buzzer sounded at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on February 24, the Lawrence Central girls basketball team had just won the state championship.

At approximately 8 p.m., the Lady Bears tipped off against the Lake Central Indians in the 49th annual IHSAA girls basketball state finals. The Lady Bears won the game routing the Indians by a score of 55-28. This was the fewest amount of points ever allowed in the 4A IHSAA state finals. This win was fueled by Jaylah Lampley’s shooting, Laila Abdurraqib’s ball handling, and Mariah KenterGarrett’s defense.

After losing last year in the sectional against Warren Central, the team set a goal to play on the last day of the season. This team realized that they were so much better than this. They had 6 a.m.. runs, practices six days a week, and hundreds of hours in the gym drilling themselves to be the championship team they could be.

Melaya Hughes knew early on that they could win it all. “The way we encourage one another to be the very best is unmatched, as well as how we hit adversity throughout the season but always came out on top,” she said.

Before the season started, one player in particular faced a challenge that no else did - an ACL tear. Abdurraqib tore her left ACL her freshman and sophomore year. After the tough rehab from the first tear, she was devastated to hear she tore the same ACL again late last season, and had to go through the challenging and painful rehab again.

RECORD RUN

LAWRENCE CENTRAL GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM SECURES STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Writer & Photographer / Evan Connors

“This season felt amazing,” she said, when asked how it felt to be a champion after two ACL surgeries and missing a majority of her freshman and sophomore seasons. “Missing those chunks of my basketball life was definitely difficult, but with the rehab and my family, teammates and friends pushing me to continue to work and achieve my goals, it made it so much easier. Winning this year with this team will always be a core memory of my life.”

Abdurraqib’s father, Mubarak Abdurraqib, reflected on what it was like to watch his daughter recover and then win a state title. “Injuries are devastating, especially the ones that require athletes to take time away from the sport,” he said. “I had the opportunity to be with Laila through the surgeries and the PT sessions. Seeing the team win the championship gave me a great sense of pride. Laila is not defined by her injury. She is defined as a champion.”

The girls team started the season 5-0, routing opponents La Lumiere School and University High School. The girls had their first serious test of the season when they played George Rogers Clark High School, the second-ranked team in Kentucky. They lost this game after leading by 13 points in the fourth quarter, and the girls responded to the loss by refocusing their efforts. They came back the same day and beat Larry A. Ryle High School, the 10thranked team in Kentucky, by nine points. The next week they won the Marion County Tournament, which they began by defeating Franklin Central in the first round by 34 points.

They played Lawrence North in the second round. With one

minute to go, the Lawrence Central girls trailed by five points. They stormed back to win and play in the tournament championship beating Pike and then North Central. They finished the regular season defeating teams like 10th-ranked Lake Central, 19th-ranked Noblesville, the 7th-ranked team in Ohio Magnificat, and Lawrence North, who was ranked fourth in the state, twice.

When IHSAA tournament play began, they defeated Crispus Attucks, Lawrence North and Warren Central to win their first sectional championship since 1987. They then went on to win their first regional championship against Mt. Vernon. After these four games they traveled to Southport to play Plainfield and Center Grove in the semi-state, and beat both of those teams to advance to the state championship game, where the girls routed Lake Central to secure the school’s first state championship in boys or girls basketball.

Jaylah and Lola Lampley had great games and they won this state title with their mother, Coach Jannon Lampley. “Being able to share a championship with them is the best blessing God gifted me with,” Jaylah said.

This team finished the year 30-1, had four players named to the MIC first team, had two players named to the junior all-star teams, and had three players named to the Indiana Basketball Coaches Association underclass Supreme 15. With nearly the entire team returning, the girls aren’t done yet, and are hungry to get back in the gym to defend their title.

CONTACT US

317-595-3111

FISHERS PARKS

8100 East 106th Street, Fishers 46038

CITY OF FISHERS OFFICIAL WELCOME GUIDE

FishersIN.gov

Fishers City Hall will reopen in June 2024. City-related payments, permits and services will remain at City Services Building Facebook @FishersIndianaGovernment

2024 DIRECTORY & RELOCATION GUIDE

X @FishersIN

Instagram @FishersIN

YouTube: City of Fishers

FISHERS CITY SERVICES

3 Municipal Drive, Fishers 46038

M-F, 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM; excludes holidays FishersIN.gov/CityServices

317-595-3111

Billing, city court and permits. Free garage parking is available around the Municipal Complex.

FISHERS HEALTH DEPARTMENT

CLINIC & ADMINISTRATION

8939 Technology Drive, Fishers 46038

VITAL RECORDS & PERMITTING

3 Municipal Drive, Fishers 46038

M-F, 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM excludes holidays

317-567-5045

healthdept@fishers.in.us Health.FishersIN.gov

M-F, 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM excludes holidays

317-595-3150

FishersParks.com

FISHERS POLICE DEPARTMENT

4 Municipal Drive, Fishers 46038

NON-EMERGENCY

317-595-3300

Police.FishersIN.gov

FISHERS FIRE & EMERGENCY SERVICES

2 Municipal Drive, Fishers 46038

NON-EMERGENCY

317-595-3200 or 317-846-2525

Fire.FishersIN.gov

FISHERS CITY COURT

3 Municipal Drive, Fishers 46038

317-595-3130

FISHERS CITY CLERK

317-595-3145

ZONING & CODE ENFORCEMENT

317-595-3120

PERMITTING & INSPECTIONS

317-595-3120

UTILITIES

WASTE & RECYCLING SERVICES

Service provider determined by your HOA or directly with property owners.

REPUBLIC SERVICES

877-692-9729

republicservices.com

WASTE MANAGEMENT

866-909-4458

wm.com

ELECTRIC

DUKE ENERGY

866-236-3749

duke-energy.com

NINESTAR CONNECT

317-326-3131

ninestarconnect.com

WATER

AMERICAN WATER

800-272-1325

amwater.com

CITIZENS ENERGY GROUP

317-924-3311

citizensenergygroup.com

SEWER & STORMWATER

FISHERS UTILITIES

317-595-3140

FishersIN.gov/Utilities

GAS

CENTERPOINT ENERGY (FORMERLY VECTREN)

800-227-1376

centerpointenergy.com

RESIDENT RESOURCES

CITY E-NEWS

Stay up to date on the latest happenings with the City of Fishers’ e-newsletters, including news from the Mayor’s Office, Fishers Parks, Police & Fire departments, Fishers Health Department and more. Sign up at FishersIN.gov/Subscribe.

CITY COUNCIL

Public City Council meetings are typically held the third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. Find your councilor’s contact information, see meeting agendas and minutes, watch live and recorded public meetings, and submit public comments at FishersIN.gov/CityCouncil.

FISHERS CONNECT

Your one-stop shop for all city services. Use the free mobile app to report potholes, high weeds and grass, snow-plow needs, and more. Download the Fishers Connect app for free or visit FishersIN.gov/ FishersConnect.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Find out what’s happening in Fishers with the community calendar at FishersIN.gov/Events. Local organizations and businesses are invited to submit their event listings for free.

DRIVE FISHERS

Stay up to date on current and upcoming construction projects around the community when you visit FishersIN.gov/DriveFishers and sign up for our weekly construction newsletter, or follow @DriveFishers on X for real-time updates.

SMART 911

With Smart911, you can provide dispatch and first responders with critical information you want them to know in any kind of emergency. This system allows users to include additional information such as vehicle descriptions, medications, medical emergency contacts and proxies, home floor plans, and pet information. Smart911 is encrypted and secure, and all personal information can only be accessed by first responders when an emergency event has been triggered with a call for assistance by the application user. Sign up at Smart911.com.

STIGMA-FREE FISHERS

StigmaFreeFishers.com offers residents free access to the CredibleMind platform, an online resource with over 16,000 expert-rated and evidence-based mental health resources including podcasts, articles, assessments, local resources and more. Get started at StigmaFreeFishers.com.

FISHERS HONORS & HOMETOWN HELP FOR HEROES

The City of Fishers honors the servicemen and women who call Fishers home. With ceremonies and opportunities to share that honor with loved ones available throughout the year, residents can feel connected to those who protect our country - past, present, and future.

The Fishers Department of Public Works helps alleviate the practical burdens that military families face by providing lawn-care services and snow removal for families with one or more heads of household deployed in any branch of service, through its Hometown Help for Heroes program. Apply and learn more at FishersIN. gov/FishersHonors.

22

4th LARGEST SCHOOLS

21,600 school corporation in Indiana serving Full and Part-Time Employees

2,500+

5% TOP STUDENTS

HSE Schools is the City of Fishers' leading employer in terms of workforce size

$2M scholarships and teacher-led grants awarded by the Hamilton Southeastern Education Foundation since its inception in 2001

The work of HSE staff frequently garners LOCAL, STATE AND NATIONAL RECOGNITION students grades PreK- 12th

of educators have been teaching

70% at HSE Schools for at least 5 YEARS

Diverse student population with more than

95+ languages spoken

98.3% of grade 3 students showing proficiency on IREAD-3

Fishers & HSE High Schools rank in Top 5% of 'Best High Schools' by U.S. News & World Report

Indiana Department of Education (2023) Graduation Rate

Students and teams often recognized at national- and state-level for athletics, performing arts and academics.

92.9%

5

Teacher-in-Residence and Community-Based Learning Sites have been integrated into the curriculum for grades 1-5

235 Honors, Advance Placement (AP), International Baccalaureate (IB), Dual Credit courses and Next Level Programs of Study offered to all high school students

300+

student-driven clubs, athletic and performing arts programs offered to students throughout all HSE Schools

More than 100 local businesses and community partners have supported project-based learning in HSE Schools through the Hamilton Southeastern Education Foundation

Students may earn 30 credit hours of college-level coursework, resulting in a potential savings of $11,000+ when transferred to any Indiana public college or university

KINDERGARTEN ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN!

If your child will be five (5) years old on or before August 1, 2024, you can begin the online enrollment process. Families may apply for early entrance for students that will turn five (5) years of age between August 2 and September 30, 2024.

Save The Date: Kindergarten Open House is April 11 | 5-7 PM

LEARN MORE about Hamilton Southeastern Schools by visiting hseschools.org

@HSESchools

IU HEALTH’S $300 MILLION INVESTMENT IN FISHERS MAKING HEADWAY

In the heart of Fishers, IU Health’s expansion of its Saxony hospital campus is rapidly progressing. Those in the area may notice a significant new bed tower, but there is additional work happening inside the walls and beyond.

It’s all part of IU Health’s Fishers Community Impact Project, a $300 million investment into one of the fastest-growing communities in the United States. Within surrounding communities, the investment is adding standalone, outpatient physician office developments, with one open on USA Parkway and another opening this fall in McCordsville. When complete, IU Health Saxony will be renamed IU Health Fishers, and the hospital campus will be nearly twice as big.

“Fishers is the sixth-largest city in Indiana today, and with notable population growth expected each year, could be as much as 50% larger by the year 2040,” said Doug Puckett, president of IU Health’s Indianapolis Suburban Region. “Community members and leaders have told us what they need and want from IU Health to best serve that growth. This investment will allow us to do that.”

Construction crews are putting the final touches on the exterior of the hospital’s new bed tower. On the interior, electrical work has begun. Renovation activities are also in full swing across various areas of the hospital’s first floor, including Imaging, Short Stay and the Emergency Department, where five new patient rooms recently opened.

“Since I’ve been here, our volume has doubled,” said Natalie Zipper, manager of clinical operations in the hospital’s Emergency Department. “When I first came less than two years ago, we were seeing 20 to 30 patients a day. Now, we’re upwards of some days 60.”

Crews are also working on constructing the foundations for the Pediatric Emergency Medicine department, which will be staffed

24/7 by Riley Children’s Health emergency medicine physicians and nurses. It will include eight pediatric emergency rooms with a four-bed observation unit, as well as a separate pediatric entrance, waiting room and triage area.

NATALIE ZIPPER HEADSHOT

The hospital expansion will add: 50 inpatient beds, bringing the total to 88; new and expanded services in Obstetrics & Gynecology, Ear, Nose & Throat, Nephrology, Neurology and Pulmonology; growth of existing specialty programs in Cardiovascular, Gastroenterology, General Medicine, General Surgery, Orthopedics, Primary Care (pediatric and adult) and Urology; and expansion of support services space to accommodate additional staff and higher

patient volumes.

IU Health’s Fishers Community Impact Project will be completed in 2025. Learn more at iuhealth.org.

Natalie Zipper

Doug Puckett

A CELESTIAL MARVEL

EXPLORING THE HISTORY AND SIGNIFICANCE OF THE 2024 SOLAR ECLIPSE IN INDIANA

Story & Photography Provided

On April 8, 2024, the skies above Indiana will be graced by a celestial spectacle of epic proportions - a total solar eclipse. As the moon passes between Earth and the sun, casting its shadow upon the Hoosier state, residents will bear witness to a rare and awe-inspiring event that has captivated humanity for centuries. In this article, we delve into the rich history and profound significance of solar eclipses, shedding light on why the upcoming eclipse holds particular importance for Indiana and the world at large.

ANCIENT FASCINATION

The fascination with solar eclipses dates back to antiquity, with civilizations around the world attributing various cultural and spiritual significance to these celestial occurrences. In ancient Mesopotamia, eclipses were often seen as omens foretelling significant events, while in ancient China they were associated with mythical dragons devouring the sun. Across cultures, solar eclipses have inspired awe, fear and wonder, serving as potent symbols of the cosmic forces at play in the universe.

SCIENTIFIC EXPLORATION

While ancient civilizations may have interpreted solar eclipses through a lens of mythology and mysticism, modern science has provided a deeper understanding of the astronomical mechanisms behind these phenomena. Solar eclipses occur when the moon,

in its orbit around Earth, aligns perfectly with the sun, casting a shadow on our planet. The 2024 solar eclipse, like all solar eclipses, offers scientists and astronomers a rare opportunity to study the sun’s outer atmosphere, known as the corona, which is typically obscured by the sun’s intense glare.

PATH OF TOTALITY

What makes the 2024 solar eclipse particularly significant for Indiana is its path of totality - the narrow strip of land where the sun will be completely obscured by the moon. While partial eclipses are visible over a broader geographical area, total eclipses offer a unique and immersive experience

for observers within the path of totality. For Indiana residents, this means experiencing several minutes of darkness during the middle of the day as the moon blocks out the sun’s rays, casting a shadow over the landscape.

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

The 2024 solar eclipse presents a unique opportunity for communities across Indiana to come together and celebrate this rare cosmic event. From organized viewing parties to educational outreach initiatives, the eclipse offers a platform for fostering scientific curiosity and promoting public engagement with astronomy. Schools, museums and astronomy clubs can play a vital role in providing resources and activities, to help people of all ages learn about the science behind solar eclipses and appreciate the wonders of the universe.

HISTORICAL CONTEXT

Solar eclipses have played a significant role in shaping human history, leaving a mark on cultures and civilizations throughout the ages. From ancient myths and legends to pivotal scientific discoveries, eclipses have left an indelible imprint on the collective consciousness of humanity. The 2024 solar eclipse in Indiana adds another chapter to this rich tapestry of human experience, offering a moment of reflection on our place in the cosmos and our ongoing quest to understand the mysteries of the universe.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

While the 2024 solar eclipse promises to be a once-in-a-lifetime experience, it’s essential to observe it safely. Looking directly at the sun, even during an eclipse, can cause permanent eye damage. Specialized solar viewing glasses or handheld solar viewers are necessary to protect your eyes while observing the eclipse. Additionally, using indirect viewing methods, such as pinhole projectors or solar filters on telescopes, can provide a safe way to witness the eclipse without risking eye injury.

The 2024 solar eclipse represents a convergence of scientific discovery, cultural heritage and community engagement. As

Indiana prepares to witness this celestial marvel, we are reminded of the profound significance of solar eclipses in human history and the enduring fascination they hold for people around the world. By coming together to observe, learn and appreciate the wonders of the universe, we can create lasting memories and deepen our connection to the cosmos. So

mark your calendars, gather your loved ones and get ready to witness the magic of the 2024 solar eclipse in Indiana.

The energy was soaring, the silent auction bidding was out of this world, and the dance floor was electric. YOUR contributions make a powerful impact on LTSF’s mission to provide access, opportunities, and experiences for all Lawrence Township students. There are no limits when we work together!

Direct Mail Print Publications

Geo Targeted Digital Display

Google Ad Management

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Web Design + Management

Local SEO Services

STUDENT-ATHLETE SPOTLIGHT

SCAN HERE TO VOTE DAILY!

Writer / Matt Keating  Photography Provided

Geist Magazine will be featuring a 2023-2024 Senior Student-Athlete Spotlight in the upcoming June issue. All the past senior student-athletes from this school year are featured here, and two of them will be voted as our finalists. We are letting readers vote on the top-two students, and we will run the final two selected in the May issue. A final winner will then be selected and will be featured on our cover in June with Central Indiana Orthopedics, and that winner will receive a $500 scholarship.

HERE ARE THE SEVEN PAST RECIPIENTS OF THE SENIOR STUDENT-ATHLETE SPOTLIGHT:

September 2023

LAUREN HARDEN

Lauren, a senior at Hamilton Southeastern High School (HSE), plays on the school’s volleyball team, with USA Volleyball, and with the National Team Development Program. She says without volleyball, she wouldn’t be the person she is today. Lauren also says she has learned about leadership, teamwork, perseverance and more through the sport. She is also involved in Blue Crew leadership and student media at HSE.

October 2023

ALLISON SEITZ

Allison, a senior at Lawrence Central High School, won a medal for her efforts on the school’s girls golf team. The team won the 2023 Metropolitan Interscholastic Conference championship. Allison was the top medalist of the tournament. She shot a 77 at Coffin Golf Course during the tournament. Allison is working toward her AP capstone diploma at Lawrence Central and is a member of the National Technical Honor Society.

November 2023

LUKE HIMES

Luke, a senior at Heritage Christian School, exemplifies a student-athlete who excels at track-and-field events. He has had many wins in shot put and discus. Luke was the IHSAA state champion in shot put, and he was the IHSAA fifth-place winner for discus. He was also the IHSAA sectional and regional champion shot put and discus winner, setting the meet record in shot put.

December 2023

JAKE EADS

Jake, a senior at Lawrence North High School, plays both baseball and basketball. In basketball, Jake achieved the three-year varsity award, Hardest Worker award, junior-varsity MVP, juniorvarsity Hustle Award, and Freshman Player of the Year award. He plays forward. In baseball Jake won the two-year varsity award and junior MVP. He plays center field. Jake is also an AP Scholar Award recipient.

January 2024

DANNY O’NEIL

Danny, a senior at Cathedral High School, finished his senior season as one of the top quarterbacks in the country. His onfield talent has allowed him to sign with San Diego State University, where he will continue his football career. Danny not only achieved success on the football field, but was also a standout student with a 4.24 grade point average, which earned him academic all-state honors. Danny’s parents taught him to always seek excellence in every aspect of his life.

February 2024

ELLERY MINCH

Ellery, a senior at Mt. Vernon High School, was named an Indiana Junior All-Star, and to the Indiana Basketball Coaches Association Supreme 15 in both her sophomore and junior years. Ellery’s honors over the years also include being in the Indiana Basketball Coaches Association Top 150 camp for 2021, 2022 and 2023, and she was also part of the All-Hoosier Crossroads Conference first team for 2021, 2022 and 2023. She was also the Hancock County Player of the Year for 2023.

March 2023

MICAH DERRER

Micah, a senior at Fishers High School, has excelled at rugby. Last season Micah played in the second row of the pack for scrums and was a force in the rucks that form when the teams battle for possession. He was also part of the line-out squad. It was usually as a lifter and sometimes he received the ball from out of bounds. Micah also keeps busy with other school activities and may be better known in his on-air role on “The 3:40” Fishers High School video announcement show.

SOLAR ECLIPSE WORD SEARCH

SUPERMOON

BLOOD MOON UMBRA

TOTALITY

SAROS CYCLE

PENUMBRA

PARTIAL

LUNAR

HYBRID OBSCURATION MAGNITUDE

CORONA MOON SUN

PROTOSUN PLANETS

TERRESTRIAL HELIOPAUSE ORBIT STAR ECLIPSE PLASMA

Solar Eclipse

SOL JOVIAN MAGNETOSPHERE AURORA BOREALIS

LITHOSPHERE GOLDILOCK’S ZONE

ATMOSPHERE HELIOSPHERE ANNULAR

Across

Supermoon Blood Moon Umbra

Eclip

SOLAR ECLIPSE CROSSWORD

ACROSS

Solar Eclipse

4. What constellation is famous for his belt of three stars?

4. WHAT CONSTELLATION IS FAMOUS FOR HIS BELT OF THREE STARS?

6 A body that goes around the Earth

8. In Michigan we can see a eclipse

6. A BODY THAT GOES AROUND THE EARTH

9. Who is the "great bear"? (2 words)

DOWN

Down

1. WHAT IS ANOTHER NAME FOR A GROUP OF STARS?

1. What is another name for a group of stars?

2 What is the aura of plasma that surronds the sun and other stars?

3. What did the Curious Kids Museum bring to the library so we could see the stars indoors?

10. Don't look directly at this without special glasses!

8. IN MICHIGAN WE CAN SEE A ___ ECLIPSE.

9. WHO IS THE “GREAT BEAR”? (2 WORDS)

10. DON’T LOOK DIRECTLY AT THIS WITHOUT SPECIAL GLASSES!

2. WHAT IS THE AURA OF PLASMA THAT SURRONDS THE SUN AND OTHER STARS?

5. What month will the total solar eclipse occur during?

7. The moon causes a during a total eclipse.

3. WHAT DID THE CURIOUS KIDS MUSEUM BRING TO THE LIBRARY SO WE COULD SEE THE STARS INDOORS?

5. WHAT MONTH WILL THE TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE OCCUR DURING?

7. THE MOON CAUSES A ___ DURING A TOTAL ECLIPSE.

Jamie Boer

317.289.9169

jamie.boer@compass.com

jamieboerhomes.com

AVAILABLE

BRIGANTINE

Unique Geist waterfront offering panoramic views from 3 levels! Main living area is designed with high ceilings & clerestory windows, complimenting walls of glass that look out to the main body of water. There are 3 kitchens & 3 bar areas allowing for easy entertaining. Enjoy working from home in the 2-story library/office w/plenty of built-ins. 3 fireplaces will keep you cozy on winter nights. There is also an ELEVATOR & all 4 bedrooms have private baths. Relax on one of 3 balconies or front patio. 4+ garage with storage. Heated floors throughout. Convenient to dining, shops & entertaining.

AVAILABLE

PENDING

PENDING

PENDING

4

COMING SOON!

10125 CUMBERLAND RD, FISHERS

10919

DR, INDIANAPOLIS

8549 CLEW CT, INDIANAPOLIS

11256 DOBBINS DR, FISHERS

10948 ECHO GROVE CIRCLE, INDIANAPOLIS