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November 2022 Flipbook PDF
November 2022
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November 2022
The Connection
HOA Referendum
Sue Kelly Indy Colts
HOA 2023 Budget
The Official Publication of Britton Falls by Del Webb
HOA News Voting on HOA Covenants Changes REFERENDUM NOTICE Concerning Leasing and Flagpoles The community has asked that the Board of Directors consider several changes that require Amendments to the Britton Falls Declaration of Covenants. At the request of the community and to align the covenants with resident feedback, the Board of Directors is proposing the following two amendments to the Britton Falls Declaration of Covenants requiring the designated voting members of the association to cast one ballot per homeowner unit on each of the two amendments.
All residents are highly encouraged to vote. Article X, Section 10.15 titled “Business Use” regarding owner occupancy and leasing requirements. This proposed amendment includes the following restrictions, among others: ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Owners must occupy home for two years prior to leasing/renting Length of lease to be no less than 12 months No subleasing permitted Renters must follow governing documents Tenants must be 55 years of age or older Owners may apply for a hardship exception Tenants may not use amenities No more than 2% of lots (approx. 24) may be rental properties Cannot treat properties owned by a trust differently Article 2.2 Activity cards – will also be revised to be consistent with tenants not using the amenities
Article X, Section 10.22 regarding flagpoles: This proposed amendment eliminates the prohibition against freestanding flagpoles. The intention is to subsequently update the Design Guidelines documents to address flagpoles. Continued …
HOA News Voting on HOA Covenants Changes The ballot will allow a separate vote on each amendment. Voting: Voting will be done electronically (preferred method); alternately, paper ballots will be available at the Chateau if a homeowner is unable to use the preferred method. Each member will receive voting instructions via email and the USPS before November 1, 2022 Voting Timeline: Voting will be open from November 1 thru December 15, 2022. Though it is not anticipated, there is a possibility that the voting may be extended in order to obtain the required number of votes to either pass or turn down the referendum. Homeowners will be notified prior to December 15th if this occurs. Proxy Voting Available: If an individual desires to vote by proxy, it is recommended that a written request be received by December 1st by the BOD Secretary (Cindy Hebda); proxy requests may be mailed, hand delivered or faxed directly to the BOD Secretary, any member of the Board of Directors or an AAM staff member (Cory Major, Julie Guldberg, Clair Dowden or Heather Neuck) at the Chateau, 13079 Del Webb Parkway Fishers IN 46037. These individuals will be responsible to provide the proxies to the Secretary. There will be several reminders during the following months and some neighbors have indicated the willingness to contact residents who have not recorded a vote or who need assistance with voting. It is also anticipated that neighborhood groups may organize informational or discussion sessions. Votes Needed to Pass Each Amendment: 820 unit votes (one vote per homeowner unit) The following are links to the documents below: ● ● ● ● ●
Third Amendment - Leasing Fourth Amendment - Flagpoles Sample Ballot Proposed Design Guideline changes (flagpoles) Proxy Form
Continued …
HOA News Voting on HOA Covenants Changes Town Hall Presentation from the Oct. 24 and 25, 2022 Town Hall meetings Videos of these two presentations, including resident comments: ● Video – October 24, 2022 Town Hall Meeting ● Video – October 25, 2022 Town Hall Meeting
HOA News Board of Directors Board of Directors Meeting At the October 25, 2022 meeting, the Board of Directors unanimously approved the following: 2023 Annual Budget* Pursuant to Article VIII of the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions for BRITTON FALLS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, the Board of Directors sets the Annual Assessment – Monterey at $2,928.00; billed monthly at $244.00 per month for the year 2023, Annual Assessment – Napa at $3,144.00; billed monthly at $262.00 per month for the year 2023, and Annual Assessment – Sonoma at $3,000.00; billed monthly at $250.00 per month for the year 2023. As noted in said Article, this change does not require a vote of the members of the Association. The attached Cash Flow Budget for 2023 sets the annual assessment – Monterey at $2,928.00; billed monthly ($244.00 per month), annual assessment – Napa at $3,144.00; billed monthly ($262.00 per month), and annual assessment – Sonoma at $3,000.00; billed monthly ($250.00 per month), its due date being the 1st of every month, effective on January 1, 2023 and has been approved and adopted by the Board of Directors. Following a detailed overview of the 2023 budget by Kent Crane, Chair of the Finance Committee, the Committee was commended by the Board and applauded by the audience for its work. Amendment to Article VI, Paragraph A of the Design Guidelines The section of the Design Guidelines, regarding “Non-compliance by Homeowner” was amended by changing the time period to complete the remedy of a non-compliance issue from 30 days to 14 days. The time-frame for all other steps of the process was changed from 30 days to 14 days. *The 2023 Annual Budget can be found at this link: Britton Falls 2023 Annual Budget - A hard copy will also be available at the Chateau.
HOA News Board of Directors In addition to approving the foregoing, the Board: 1. 2.
Provided an update of the Transition list and process. Announced the following Board vacancy and appointments: A vacancy was created with the resignation of Jerry Brewton on October 18. In accordance with the By-laws Article 3.6, paragraph (c), the Board appointed Tony Watt to replace Jerry until the next Board election. The Board also made the following changes in Board officers: ● ●
Nick Kirincich was elected as Vice President due to Jerry Brewton’s resignation. Cindy Hebda was elected as Secretary of the Board due to the resignation of Steve Wohrle from that position.
Links to the PowerPoint and Video of the Board presentation are: Board of Directors Presentation October 25, 2022 Board of Director Meeting Video - October 25, 2002
Coffee With the Board Do you have a question, comment, or suggestion for your Britton Falls’ Board of Directors? Or would you just like to chat? If your answer is yes, then join us for coffee on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month at 9:00 a.m. in the Chateau’s Sunroom. Hope to see you there.
A Note from the Management From the Lifestyle Director’s Desk Happy November Britton Falls! November is a month that reminds us all to be thankful. I am truly grateful for this community and the warm welcome brought by many residents. As we continue into the winter months, I hope the cold does not hinder you from being active in the community. I am excited for the fun seasonal events we have planned! Remember, details about events and other helpful information are in Nabr. If you are not comfortable or don’t understand how to use Nabr, please attend the free monthly classes held by the Technology Committee. These are on the 4th Tuesday of every month at 1pm at the Villa. To help get new residents setup up quickly on Nabr, the Lifestyle Committee is launching a new resident orientation program in a meet and greet format! We will spend time setting up new residents on Nabr (username, password, picture, preferences..) and explain some basic features. There will also be some time to mingle and socialize. These gatherings are for new residents or residents that need assistance to get setup on Nabr. These will start November 1st.. See you there! ● ●
Britton Falls Lifestyle Meet & Greet – 1st Tuesday of every month. 6pm at the Chateau Britton Falls Lifestyle Meet & Greet – 3rd Tuesday of every month. 1pm at the Chateau
Clair Dowden, Lifestyle Director [email protected]
Cover photo by Jim Sorrell
Featured Resident Sue Kelly Sue Kelly - from Incurable Volunteer to Indianapolis Colts Sue Kelly retired from the Indianapolis Colts in 2016 as the Assistant to the President. That is a story, but there is more! Sue is an Indianapolis native who went to Broad Ripple High School and finished at Chatard High School. She has three children; daughter Carol Thor, sons Pat and Brian Kelly. Nine grandchildren have blessed her life; Ajia, Kennedy, Lauren, Ellie, Maggie, Liam, Charlie, Lucy, and Sadie. Her kids and grandkids all live in the Indianapolis area. Volunteering is important to Sue. She started early with volunteering at Riley Hospital and PTO and other school activities. This penchant for helping others led to her first job with the Colts. Sue got an unpaid, volunteer position in their ticket office in 1984, shortly after the Colts moved Sue with her Super Bowl Ring
to Indianapolis from Baltimore. During her stint in the ticket office, the Assistant to College Scouting quit – while the scouts were out on the road! The scouting leader asked for Sue to take over the job - office manager, scheduling, travel, expense reports… The job was eventually made permanent - Assistant to College Scouting. She moved to other jobs; Assistant to the General Manager, Assistant to the President, but the Scouting office was in her blood. In 1987 Sue was Chairperson of the Protocol Committee for the Pan-Am Games held in Indianapolis, which she describes as a wonderful experience. She worked at the Colts training camp from 1998 - 2011. Sue also worked at the National College scouting combine every February for 15 years. Over the years, she worked for Larry Hall in Ticketing, Jack Bushofski in Scouting, assistant to General Manager Bill Tobin, assistant to General Manager and later Colts President Bill Polian. Jim Irsay, Colts owner, ran the Colts organization as his extended family. Sue remains a friend of Mr. Irsay. Sue’s daughter babysat for the Irsays, even traveling Continued …
Featured Resident Sue Kelly with them. Sue’s two sons were Colts ball boys who not only got to go to the Colts training camp but also travel with the team.
Continued …
Sue tells the story of M&Ms and Eric Dickerson, Hall of Fame running back. It seems that before every game, Eric would ‘sneak’ into Sue’s office and help himself to a handful of M&M candies from the jar on Sue’s desk. Before one game Eric went into Sue’s office for his M&M fix but the jar was empty! Just as the empty jar was discovered, Sue came into her office. Eric Dickerson, future Hall of Famer, was in a panic - he HAD to have his M&M fix. He asked if she knew who he was; Sue answered that she did, and did he know who she was? Eric calmed down, said he needed the M&Ms. Of course, Sue had more that she hadn’t put into the jar. Whew! Another game saved. Sue and her children went to two Super Bowls with the Colts: 2007 after the ‘06 season and 2010 after the ‘09 season. Sue has a Super Bowl ring from the ‘07 game (Colts beat the Chicago Bears) and an AFC Championship ring for the ‘09 season. Sue also helped Colts players, especially with their charitable foundations and other off-field projects. Tarik Glenn is one player that sticks in her mind - and why wouldn’t a 6’5” 334 lb. offensive lineman be memorable? Tarik spent his entire 10-year NFL, 3-time Pro Bowl career with the Colts, retiring after the Colts Super Bowl win in 2007. He later became president of Dream Alive, Inc., an Indianapolis-based non-profit organization. Sue still keeps in touch with many of her friends from her Colts days. It was the kind of workplace that Jim Irsay promoted - family and friendships were top of mind.
Submitted by Sue Kelly and Joe Powers
AFC Champions Ring - 2009
Seven (of her 11) Game Balls !
Britton Falls Veteran's Day Breakfast Friday, November 11th @ The Villa Doors open at 7:30am Program will begin at 8:30am All Britton Falls veterans, spouses and surviving spouses of veterans are invited to join the Britton Falls Veterans Club for the Britton Falls Veteran’s Day Breakfast. Friday, November 11th, at 8:30am. The program this year will be presented by Britton Falls Veteran’s Club President, Rob Beachler and Britton Falls Veteran’s Club Founder, Jerry Uranker. Please RSVP to Clair or Rob Beachler Breakfast Provided by Marketplace Sponsor Hamilton Trace.
Britton Falls Ladies Holiday Luncheon We are happy to announce the 2022 Ladies Holiday Luncheon will be held Wednesday, November 30th. Britton Falls ladies will be invited to enjoy the beautifully set and decorated tables hosted by our residents. As we did last year, guests will be randomly choosing a number to determine their table seating. Tickets will go on sale soon! Questions: Call or text Maxine Constantine or Sally Young Thank you so much for supporting this Britton Falls traditional event! Sally and Max
2022 Election News Federal, State, County, Township and HSE School Board Helpful Information About the General Election The following information is being provided by the Communications Committee to assist you in being better prepared for the November 8, 2022 General Election: ●
Absentee Ballot Information ● Absentee Ballot Deadline: ballots need to be received by CEB not later than 6 p.m. (local prevailing time), November 8, 2022, except for overseas voters (see below) ● Vote In Person at the Clerk’s Office through NOON (local prevailing time), Monday, November 7, 2022 You can find the most recent copy of the complete ballot for Fall Creek 37, the precinct in which both Britton Falls and Turnberry are located, on the following page. For more detailed nonpartisan information about federal and Indiana state elections, click here: ➢ https://ballotpedia.org/Indiana_elections,_2022. Submitted by Michael Moore
Remember the election day polling location will be at the Britton Falls Chateau.
2022 Election News Fall Creek 37 Ballot - November 2022 Nov. 8, 2022 Election
Republican
County Clerk of Circuit Court Recorder Sheriff Coroner Assessor County Commissioner, District 1 County Council, District 2 Judge Superior Court No. 2 Judge Superior Court No.7 Prosecuting Attorney Fall Creek Township Trustee Fall Creek Twp. Board (vote for 3)
State and Federal United States Senate United States Representative, District 5 State Senate, District 31 State Representative, District 37 State Treasurer Secretary of State State Auditor
Kathy Kreag Williams Trini K. Beaver Dennis Quackenbush Jeff Jellison Kevin Poore Christine Altman Amy Massillamany Jon Brown Darren Murphy Greg Garrison Doug Allman Brian Baehl Tony Scott Jason Meyer
Democrat
Nathan Bullock
Jessica Paxon Nicole Tredup Rachna Greulach Sukriti Sachdeva
Todd Young
Thomas McDermott
Victoria Spartz
Jeannine Lee Lake
Kyle Walker Todd Huston Daniel Elliott Diego Morales Tara Klutz
Jocelyn Vare Jessica McClellan Destiny Wells ZeNai Brooks
HSE School Board, District 4 (Non-Partisan) ● ● ●
Julie Chambers Harry Delks Ben Orr
Libertarian
James Sceniak
Jeff Maurer John Schick
HOA News Buildings and Amenities Committee The Building and Amenities Committee received two requests at our October meeting. 1. 2.
First, the committee approved a request to add light blocking shades for the French doors in the Villa to optimize video visibility. Second, the committee approved the location of armed services flags in the Chateau (Space Force flag to be added) and confirmation that the cabinet for Veterans' memorabilia will remain in the Villa.
All leaky joints in the gutters at the Chateau have been repaired and larger downspouts have been added to handle water runoff from the roof. The committee is continuing with necessary contractor approvals for the replacement of the Bocce courts. The committee is awaiting the report from the company that did the spa leak detection testing on October 18. Submitted by Jon Schmidtke
Communications Committee Have you noticed that The Connection frequently includes information previously posted on Nabr or will repeat content from a previous issue? Have you wondered why we do this? The major reason is due to the nature of the content—content we believe is critical Association information. Reprinting the article or post maximizes the potential for it to be read by all residents. In addition, we are making the information permanently available for future reference by storing all issues of The Connection in the “Library” located on Nabr. This practice of maintaining a library of all issues of The Connection also ensures the availability of critical Association news to new homeowners.
Continued …
HOA News Communications Committee Examples in this issue include a reprint of the “2022 Election News” article from the October 2022 issue and a printing of the October 19, 2022 “Referendum Notice” posted on Nabr. We feel that the content of both of these articles remain sufficiently relevant and newsworthy to insure their availability to all residents. Should you find yourself recalling a topic that might have been the subject of a post or an article in The Connection, you might want to check out the issues of The Connection stored in Nabr’s “Library.” Submitted by Mike Moore
Covenants Compliance Committee Governing Document Series No. 5 - Britton Falls by Del Webb’s Operating Rules and Regulations1 What are Operating Rules and Regulations and why does Britton Falls have them? “Rules and Regulations” are operating rules that are not included in our other governing documents. The Rules and Regulations were developed to enable members of Britton Falls to more fully enjoy and understand the community association and its many benefits. What topics are covered in the Operating Rules and Regulations? The main sections include: ●
structure and membership
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general use policies at community facilities
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management and finance
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use of golf carts
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architectural control
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chartered clubs
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activity card, fees, & guests
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facility use
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community relations
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outdoor and natural areas Continued ...
HOA News Covenants Compliance Committee Also included is information on room, patio, and grill reservations; the alcohol policy; the fee schedule for activity cards, sponsored guests, and meeting room reservations; and the hours of operation. The Rules and Regulations should not be considered an all-inclusive list of the rules, regulations and responsibilities in Britton Falls. The Rules and Regulations serve only as a supplement to the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions; Articles of Incorporation; and By-Laws. Why is it beneficial for Britton Falls to amend the Rules and Regulations and how can it be accomplished? The Rules and Regulations were established in June, 2009 by Pulte. Many of its topics contain outdated references to Pulte and obsolete management procedures. The Rules and Regulations may, from time to time, be amended by the Board of Directors at its discretion. This article does not represent the totality of the Operating Rules and Regulations and is written for educational purposes only. Please visit the official Operating Rules and Regulations on the Nabr network at: Britton Falls Operating Rules and Regulations 1
This article is the fifth (5th) in the series, “Governing Document Series – Understanding our Governing Documents.” Submitted by Chris Abrams & Marilyn Moore..
Brown County State Park - Photo by Mark Johnson
HOA News Events Committee To all the wonderful people who attended Wine Bingo on Friday and donated to the Village of Merici to replace their broken community TV, I want you to know how truly amazing and giving you are. We collected $875 and can purchase the 75" LG that was the hope of their list. You all have made a huge difference in the lives of these young adults with challenges. I can't be more proud to be a part of this Britton Falls community! The happy winners of wine bingo!
Submitted by Anne Hart
The audience was leanin’ in to the band 45 RPM (left), who played songs from the British Invasion era. –Sep 28th
HOA News Finance Committee One of the Finance Committee (FC) responsibilities, in conjunction with the budgeting process, is the evaluation of how our HOA funds are utilized and making recommendations as to the most efficient and safe manner of utilization. Competing interests are safety of investments (absolute return of capital) vs optimal return on those investments (return on capital). Under prior leadership of the HOA BOD, there seemed to be little concern for the return on capital, perhaps because the interest rates for the past several years approached zero and the volatility of the market was an unacceptable risk. In addition, there was a condition wherein Pulte was obliged to “make up” for any shortfall in operating revenue. Today’s reality is much different and the “safety net” of a third party being responsible for any operating shortfall no longer exists. We are fully responsible for the management of all resources, physical and financial. Another reality of fiscal management is to be aware of cash flow needs and be prepared to pay all operating bills/costs as presented. This requires maintaining adequate cash reserves, funds not tied up in time constraints such as CD’s which have a penalty if not held to maturity. Considering these safety and cash flow issues, the FC has recommended to the BOD and the BOD has resolved to utilize 91 day Treasury Bills as an investment tool. These financial instruments have absolute safety, as they are the full faith and credit of the US Government (no FDIC limits here) and they are paying a reasonable return while offering, at 91 day maturity, liquidity. The BOD, through the management company, AAM, will be buying $200,000 of 91 day T-Bills each month, thereby employing a safe and substantial portion of HOA operating funds in a “ladder” style investment program. The HOA will also be employing the same approach in the Reserve Fund category. The FC is, in addition, exploring the use of insured Money Market (MM) accounts for a portion of the remaining uninvested funds. The MM accounts typically pay 80% of the 91 T Bill rate and are liquid, thereby satisfying both the safe return on capital and readily available liquidity. We approach this new investment plan slowly so we can evaluate its effectiveness over the next twelve month period. We anticipate that the HOA will increase income from investments by $25,000 to $30,000 per year, thereby relieving the residents from even greater dues increase. Currently, all HOA funds are held in FDIC banks in accounts well below the FDIC limits. Submitted by Kent Crane
HOA News Grounds Committee Several residents have been noticing and reporting splits, damage or scars to trees along our streets. These scars are longitudinal and anywhere from 1-2.5 feet above ground level. These scars are generally healed over and on the southeast or southern facing portion of the trunk. These splits are known by a number of names, such as…..frost splits, freeze cracks and winter splits. These splits are caused by sudden drops in the temperature, during winter months. Warm daytime temperatures had started water moving upward under the tree bark (in the xylem)…..think maple syrup production…there is a sudden drop in the temperature and the water freezes under the bark. From experience, we know that water expands when it freezes. The bark cannot expand with the ice and splits open. The tree will gradually heal itself, resulting in the scar on the trunk. This phenomena occurs primarily in the maple family of trees. With a few exceptions, the tree will survive and live a long life. There have been questions regarding the use of the common areas. These areas are there for the enjoyment and benefit of the entire community. Please refer to Section ll.C.1 of the Design Guidelines; it reads as follows: “Certain areas have been designated as open space, wetland or preserve on neighborhood plats and shall be maintained as required by regulatory authorities and as described in specific permit conditions and in the Declaration. No homeowner or resident may mow, fertilize, apply pesticides to, maintain, alter or modify any area not owned by the homeowner, including areas set aside as open space, wetland or preserve.” These policies are for the benefit of Britton Falls residents and to protect the HOA. Please advise our Community Manager if you see any violations. Submitted by Dave Whan
HOA News Lifestyle Committee WOW, what an active year it has been in Britton Falls! With reduced activities the last two years due to the pandemic hampering our community lifestyle, 2022 has certainly turned the corner and has made a big step toward returning to pre-pandemic activity levels. Many of our new residents moving into the community in late 2019, 2020 and 2021 were not able to enjoy our vibrant lifestyle, until this year. That has certainly changed. One thing that hasn’t returned, is a formal new resident orientation. So, beginning in November, a newly designed orientation program developed by AAM will be implemented. It will include the basic Nabr information – sign in, password, pictures, and a bit of how to navigate. Then a social designed for new residents to meet and be greeted by their new community. We are hopeful that all new residents since late 2019 will participate, as well as many established residents and Committee members. Be on the lookout for Nabr invites to these events. And……Please…. Please participate. Just as a reminder ……Nabr use improvements are coming, and training will begin soon. If you haven’t attended a Nabr Tips and Techniques Group information session about the coming Nabr changes, please do so. We will have more freedom through Nabr to communicate within our community and reduce the need to use other outside social media. Have you ever been asked by a neighbor or have you, yourself questioned a neighbor about something that might have been heard or said, or posted on social media about our community?? Nabr should be our one stop for all our community needed information. Let’s all work together to make this happen as Nabr becomes our easy-to-use source of factual community news. The LsC continues to seek new members! We ask that those interested in serving on the LsC, turn in an application and/or contact a committee member for more information. The HOA Standing Committee Application Forms are available at the Chateau front desk or at the following link: Committee Application Form Don’t forget to check out the status of your turned-in Lifestyle Ideas at Nabr>Residents>Committees>Lifestyle Committee or by using this link: Lifestyle Idea Status Got a lifestyle idea? Send it to us by using the Lifestyle Idea Input Form on Nabr or use the following link: Lifestyle Idea Form Submitted by Bob Bognar
HOA News Management Performance Metrics Committee The Board recruited Gwen Taylor, Rita Jo Miller, Scott Mertz, Jim Mervilde and Tony Watt to provide objective measurements in judging a property management company’s annual performance. We have been meeting since early in the Spring and concluded the work assigned on September 26th. After the September 27th Board Meeting in Executive Session, the Board reviewed and accepted the Committee’s recommendations including a note of appreciation for the Committee’s efforts. Submitted by Tony Watt
Ponds Committee Following are steps that have been taken to get the waterfalls operational again. On October 7th two of the 7.5 HP water pumps that power the falls were removed from Pond B and subsequently taken to a local repair shop along with a third one that had been stored at the Villa. To date, neither the extent of repairs needed nor the time frame when they will be available is known. Also, the owner of Windscapes Landscaping, designer and builder of the waterfall structure, Steve Windemuller, visited Britton Falls on October 12th. He said the falls structure and plumbing look to be in good order and that Britton Falls is one of the largest manmade waterfalls in the US. Several ponds were stocked with bluegill sunfish, black crappie, and largemouth bass on October 14th. The Fishing Club gave the Pond Committee input on the distribution of the fish. Also on that day, five triploid grass carp were placed in Pond L in an effort to help control some of the aquatic vegetation. It is requested Ponds J, M, N, and P not be fished until the middle of November so that the new fish have time to become acclimated. The fountains will be removed and taken to the shop of our contractor, ASAP Aquatics, for cleaning, inspection, repair and storage in mid-to-late November, depending on weather. They are scheduled to be reinstalled in March 2023. Submitted by Tony Barbush
HOA News Technology Committee In October, the Technology Committee began training committees and homeowners on the changes planned for Nabr. The coming changes were highlighted in the October issue of the Connection. The Building & Amenities Committee and the Finance Committee were trained. October’s Nabr Tips and Techniques training class covered how the changes will impact homeowners. There will be another training session held in November for homeowners. RSVP for the November training session The Technology Committee is working to get all other committees scheduled for training, and will decide if a go-live will be phased in by committee or all at once. The Technology Committee will coordinate with AAM to get files moved from the Nabr Resource tab to the individual committees new public groups. Stay tuned for more information on the go-live! Submitted by Mark Johnson
Photo by Jim Sorrell
HOA News Can I park my car on the street in my neighborhood? The answer is yes, but. The streets of Britton Falls are regulated by the City of Fishers. Driveways to personal garages are considered personal property. Street parking is regulated by the City of Fishers. (See link below.) Be courteous: ○ Do not block sidewalks when parking in your driveway. ○ Do not regularly leave your car parked on the street ○ Do not block mailboxes Britton Falls Covenants Section 10.2 talks about parking of vehicles other than automobiles, and then only discusses parking of those types of vehicles in driveways or garages. City of Fishers Neighborhood Parking Ordinance on street parking, (but is silent on driveway parking). Common Violations (of neighborhood Street Parking Ordinances) (From the City of Fishers) ●
● ● ● ●
Opposite another parked car, leaving less than 18’ of travel lanes ○ NOTE: A typical Britton Falls residential street is about 25’ wide; therefore, one car parked on the street precludes another car parked opposite. Blocking driveway or parking across from a driveway on the opposite side of the street Parking within 20’ of an intersection or crosswalk of an intersection Parking within 30’ of a stop sign Parking within 15’ of a fire hydrant Joe Powers and Gayle Amos
Google Maps Street View
HOA Committees Board of Directors President: Greg Keffer Vice President: Nick Kirincich Treasurer: Bonnie Loos Secretary: Cindy Hebda Director: Steve Wohrle Director: Andy Murphy Director: Tony Watt Buildings and Amenities Jon Schmidtke (Chair) John Amos Jerry Holmer David Miller Bruce Montigney Ted Weigel Communications Mike Moore (Chair) Gayle Amos George Dicken Patricia Garakian John North Mary Pinderski Joe Powers Carol Thorne
Events - Continued Sandy Matthews Becky Moore Linda Simmons Gwen Taylor Elizabeth Wade Pam Zajac Finance Kent Crane (Chair) Mike Egan Mary Hefleng James Miller Larry Raasch Marcy Rolph William Seck Max Spaulding Grounds David Whan (Chair) Nancy Andrews Bruce Brown Mike Hefleng Paul Lightfoot Karen Taylor Maribeth Van Gorden
Covenants Compliance Paul Taylor (Chair) Christine Abrams Connie Lightfoot Judy Livingston Scott Mertz Rita Jo Miller Marilyn Moore
Lifestyle Bob Bognar (Chair) Mary Ann Bolinger Eric Ferrell Andrew Harrington Vicki Jensen Jerry Lathrop Bernadette Pearson Ann Stewart
Events Lynne Brewton Roseann Hamilton Anne Hart
Management Performance Metrics - Ad Hoc Tony Watt (Chair) Scott Mertz
Management Performance Metrics - Ad Hoc Continued Jim Mervilde Rita Jo Miller Gwen Taylor Modifications Georgie Flynn (Chair) Paul Green Robin Johnson Jeanie Kirincich Ann Mertz James Nickens Spencer Schwartzbach Pathways & Walkways Michael Kipper (Chair) Nancy Coughlin Julie Erb Carol Thorne Linda Wright
Ponds Tony Barbush (Chair) Jim Hope David Sarjeant Steve Sharp Don Stachniak Frank Whitney Tony Zinger Technology Mark Johnson (Chair) Michael Colegrove Joe Fenech Bob Hackenberg Jeffrey Hoffer Tom Rydz Cindy Stuart
HOA Clubs and Groups Apple Users Group Arizonans Automotive Enthusiasts Group Basketball Group Bible Study Thursday Mixed Group Bible Study Tuesday Mixed Group Bible Study Wednesday Mixed Group Bible Study Women's Group Bicycle Club Bocce Club Book Club Bowling Group Bridge - Enthusiasts Bridge Duplicate (Club) Caregiver Support Group CERT Chess Group Coin Collectors Community Choir Corn Hole Group Creative Crafters Cricut Group Disc Golf Group Discover Indianapolis Club Electric Vehicle Group Euchre Club Event Volunteer Fishing Group Florida Group Florida Panhandlers Florida Villages Florida-SW Florida West Villages Fossils at the Falls
Garden Club Genealogy Group Golf Couples 18 Hole Golf Couples 9 Hole Golf Ladies Thursday Group Golf Men's Wednesday Group Golf Thursday Men's Nine Hole Great Books Discussion Group Hand and Foot Hearts Card Group Hiking Group Independents and Democrats of BF Jazzy Jewels Landscape Club Line Dance Club Mah Jongg May I? Mexican Train Dominoes Motorcyclist Group Movie Enthusiasts Needleworks Ohio State Fan Group Old Gold and Black Group Online Sports Group Photographers of Britton Falls Pickleball Club Ping Pong Club Pink Ladies Pinochle Club Poker Club Quilters Club Romeos Samba Group Scale Modelers Singers & Musicians Singles Club
Stamping with Marti Table Top Cribbage Tennis (Mixed, Men's & Ladies) Club TLC Travel Club Veteran's Club Water Volleyball Ladies Water Volleyball Mixed Wii Bowling Club Wine, Chocolate, and Cheese II Stained Glass Group Fitness Group Foodies Forum Government Info Forum Leadership Group NABR Test Forum Nabr Tips and Techniques Recommendations Forum Tech Tips
Clubs and Groups as of October 20, 2022. Street Groups not listed here. Contact Joe Powers to make corrections.
Explore The Area Carnegie Libraries Explore - Andrew Carnegie, during the years 1901-1918, awarded 156 Carnegie library grants totaling 2.6 million dollars from the Carnegie Corporation to Indiana. This state received the greatest number of grants of any state. The buildings were constructed from 1901-1922 and no community defaulted on their pledge to provide for the building once it was completed. Today, 100 of the original 164 are still in use as libraires. Others still stand and are used for a wide variety of purposes. The buildings were typically in the Neoclassic Greek and Roman style or Craftsman-Prairie tradition. Carnegie libraries were built along the main street where community gathered and were intentionally built with steps. The steps encouraged patrons to “step up” intellectually as they came into the library, entering “higher ground” through the temple like portal into rooms of knowledge (blog.library.in.gov). Book lovers might enjoy reading Carnegie’s Maid by Marie Benedict ~ historical fiction. Carnegie’s in Greenfield and Woody’s in Carmel are restaurants in Carnegie libraries. Woody’s was built in 1913 in the Craftsman-Prairie style. With walls filled with books, Woody’s offers a casual atmosphere and delicious food. Carnegie’s, built in 1909 in the Neo Classical Greek style, offers a fine dining experience. Both are within a 30-45 minute drive of Britton Falls to enjoy a meal in a historic building that shaped the 20th century by offering free libraries to everyone. Submitted by Nedra Everett
Woody’s 40 E Main St, Carmel, IN
http://www.woodyscarmel.com/
Carnegie’s 100 W North St Greenfield, IN
www.yelp.com
Club and Group News Bible Studies Women’s Bible Study Winter Book Discussions 2023 Tuesday, January 10, 2023 Location: Britton Falls Villa, Arts and Craft Room, 16485 Del Webb Pkwy Firestorm by Lisa Tawn Bergren. As a smokejumper, Reyne Oldre once led a team of courageous firefighters into a blaze that ended in unspeakable tragedy. Now crippled by fear, she conducts fire research from a safe distance, determined not to risk that kind of pain again. But when the flames of love begin to flicker between her and smoke jumper Logan McCabe, Reyne must face the fearsome storms from her past and battle the raging Firestorm that burns in her soul. Renye meets for coffee with two other women every Saturday morning at her cottage, and their friendship is steeped deep because of the mutual love they all have for Jesus. During her time in the valley, she made friends that impacted her life, but can she ever conquer the fear of losing a loved one again? Discussion Leader - Nancy Lindbergh – RSVP (by 1/9) to Nabr group “Women’s Bible Study” *For access to the complete flyer with details for all three book discussions, please use this link. Click HERE
Arizonans Club- New Club! Anyone with a connection to Arizona join us HERE. Royce Mitchell is the Organizer.
Club and Group News Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) Preparedness Tip #8 HOLIDAY ELECTRICAL SAFETY TIPS Nothing says Christmas like a beautiful holiday light display. However, with all the sparkling lights, lighted inflatables, and other temporary electrical installations that are part of the decorations, comes the inherent risk of taxing our home’s electrical system to power all these displays. At the risk of sounding redundant, I can’t help but join the voices of reason that advocate keeping you and yours safe throughout the holiday season. Listed below are electrical safety tips for your review. Your Britton Falls CERT Strike Team wishes our neighbors a Merry Christmas and a safe and prosperous New Year! #1: Buy lights with low-wattage bulbs that are UL safety approved. LED lights last longer and are energy efficient. #2: Be sure to replace light sets that have broken sockets or frayed wires. #3: Do not overload circuits, outlets, and extension cords. #4: Follow the manufacturer’s guidelines on how many strings of lights can be safely connected. #5: Never run cords where they could cause a tripping hazard, like doorways or across open spaces. #6: Do not use nails, tacks, or staples to hang lights. Use insulated clip hangers instead. #7: Use indoor lights indoors and outdoor lights outdoors. #8: Make certain that artificial trees are labeled fire retardant, or fire resistant. #9: Water your live tree every day to avoid the risk of fire. #10: Unplug lights when changing a bulb and do not connect lights while adjusting them on the tree. #11: Do not run extension cords under rugs or carpet. #12:Turn off all indoor and outdoor electrical decorations before leaving home or going to bed. As A Reminder! Change Smoke Detector Batteries The National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA) recommend changing smoke alarm batteries twice a year. Whether or not you believe your smoke alarm batteries are in, good working order, err on the Continued …..
Club and Group News Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) side of caution and put fresh batteries in them. How to pick (and remember!) the two times a year to do this task? Do it every time we change the clocks. When was the last time you changed the batteries in your smoke alarm? Time change will be November 6th. Submitted by Edie Coley
Britton Falls rules on Exterior Lighting 10.9 Exterior Lighting. Except for seasonal holiday decorative lights, which may be displayed between November 15 and January 15 only, all exterior lights must be approved in accordance with Article X of this Declaration. Link to Declaration of Covenants
Discover Indianapolis Club The Discover Indianapolis Club will hold its Annual Meeting and Social on Wednesday, November 9th from 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. at The Chateau. At the meeting, the Club will be electing officers for the next year and approving the annual dues amount for 2023. As our social, light appetizers will be served and we will be entertained by a storyteller, Gary Anderson, a member of the Storytelling Arts Organization of Indiana. Anderson will entertain us with stories and songs of “Down Home Indiana”. The Club has several outings planned, including a tour of Lucas Oil Stadium on November 17th, a tour of two locations in the Old Northside Historic District of Indianapolis in December and attending a performance of Clue at the Indiana Repertory Theatre next May. Also in the works are 2 day trips we hope to offer in 2023 Bluesprings Caverns and Ft. Wayne Submitted by Sue Beesley
Club and Group News Independents and Democrats of Britton Falls-New Group! We meet to discuss current events, as they impact our lives and our future, with a free exchange of ideas. We are open to all residents of Britton Falls. A different member will volunteer to host a meeting every other month with the day, time and location to be determined by the host. Meeting format will vary from meals out, Happy Hours, Speakers, Workshops, Local Events, etc. They will be planned and arranged by the host with assistance from other members as needed. This election season our group has hosted a forum of local Democratic candidates, assisted candidates in getting signs placed throughout the neighborhood, and written postcards for candidates. We encourage people who are interested in current events and the open exchange of ideas to become a member. Join HERE. Submitted by Ginny Mervilde
Motorcyclists Group Motorcyclists Join American Legion for Rockville Outing The Motorcyclist Group rode to Rockville, about 60 miles west of Indianapolis in September. Rockville is the county seat of Park County which, due to its 31 covered bridges, calls itself “The Covered Bridge Capital of the World”. The attraction for our group however, was the Thirty-Six Saloon, a favorite of bikers around the area with a menu featuring such delicacies as Hog Burgers, Hog Slop Chips, and the Biker Babe.
The Britton Falls Group joined the Fishers American Legion Riders group in near perfect weather. Photo & Article by Paul Taylor
Club and Group News Movie Enthusiasts Group - New Group! Purpose: To stream movies, to discuss movies and their themes, and go to theaters. Join this Group HERE!
Online Sports Group 2022 Fantasy Baseball Champion Robert Wilson Robert Wilson is the 2022 Fantasy Baseball Champion. His team, the BF White Sox, was a runaway winner in our rotisserie format. Bob finished ahead of Jerry Uranker’s No Joy in Mudville team by 38 points. Most Fantasy Baseball Owners attended the plaque presentation to congratulate Bob. During the gathering it was determined our private league will go back to head-to-head competition in the 2023 season. Bob has now been included in our Online Sports Group Gallery area as the newest member of it’s Community Champions display. Submitted by Will Weaver
Want to get some free publicity for your club or group? Simply send your info to the Communication Committee, in one of two ways (see below), to be published in the Britton Falls community magazine (The Connection): 1. Fill-in the form - best for short articles - Link to FORM
—-or—-
2. Send your article, including formatting, pictures, etc. to our news-collection email. Questions? Contact Joe Powers
Club and Group News Travel Club The BF Travel Club meets the first Wednesday of each month at 4pm in the Villa. Do hope you will join us……Coming up next: Nov 2nd – Annual Meeting – 4:00pm – Villa/Kitchen Side (Snacks) Items for Membership Approval: ● Minutes – 2021 Annual Meeting ● Financials – 2022 (available at meeting) ● Dues – 2023 ● TC Bylaws – 10/2022 ● Slate of Board Nominees These documents may be found under “Documents” on our Nabr Group page
CURRENT TRAVEL CLUB TRIPS AVAILABLE – 2023 Click on associated links for more information ● ● ●
Holland MI Tulip Festival May 11-13, 2023 ○ Tiptoe Through the Tulips Paris to Normandy – AMA River Cruise – Sept 9-16, 2023 ○ Paris to Normandy Tropical Caribbean Cruise – HAL – Feb 11-18, 2023 ○ Tropical Caribbean Cruise Submitted by Gayle Amos
History of the Area Around Britton Falls Bites of History ** Thorpe Creek that borders BF on the north, flows through Fall Creek Township and empties into Geist Reservoir We cross it many times as we drive in Fishers. We see Thorpe Creek subdivision & School. The irony is that the name Thorpe Creek is a misspelling or an author’s revision of history. The creek was named for the first white settlers in the area, James and Collins Tharp. The brothers came from North Carolina and had a free African American woman with them. The first mention of the creek is found in an 1889 newspaper as Tharp’s Creek. There are several mentions in 1891 when a wooden bridge crossing the creek was burned by an arsonist. The “Tharp” name is consistent until around 1900, when it begins to be referred to as Thorp’s Creek. It’s spelled both ways in newspapers, sometimes without the apostrophe. Augustus Shirts is the first known source to add the letter “e”, Thorpe’s Creek, in his 1901 book of the county’s history. Submitted by Nedra Everett
Club and Group News Veterans Group Members of the Britton Falls Veterans Club and guests traveled to the National Museum of the US Air Force near Dayton, Ohio, September 20. This trip had been postponed by COVID in 2020 but was well worth the wait. The museum is recognized as one of the top military museums in the world. Hundreds of planes and exhibits fill four huge hangers. A very special display at the museum is the famed B-17 from World War II. (Above right) This recently restored bomber was the first plane to survive 25 missions over enemy targets. Its story was made into the movie of the same name. Don Gray provided much background information on the SR-71 "Blackbird". (Below left) This Strategic Reconnaissance aircraft is one of the most unique planes to ever fly anywhere! Don had served in a Blackbird squadron at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa and had many "up close and personal" facts and stories of the highly classified (at the time) spy plane. In the afternoon, Rob gave a presentation at the exhibit of the famous F-4 "Phantom", the plane he piloted in Thailand, Georgia and the Netherlands. Like Don, he was able to explain and expound on many of the details of this fighter plane from the Vietnam era and beyond. On the trip back to Fishers, the group stopped for an excellent buffet dinner at Rob's Restaurant (purely coincidence!) in Brookville, Ohio. Nothing tops off a great trip like a good meal at a great price! The day was determined to be a total success by all who came along. Submitted by Rob Beachler & Jerry Uranker
Healthy Living Personal Care - Breast Cancer
Expert: Dr. Sade Imeokparia, surgical oncologist at the IU Health Joe & Shelly Schwarz Cancer
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women. It can also occur in men. Breast cancers can be found before symptoms develop using screening mammogram or less commonly, they may be felt as a lump. Different tests can help your medical team decide what breast cancer treatment is best for you. What are the types of breast cancer? The most common form of breast cancer is invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC). This cancer comes from abnormal growth of the cells lining the milk ducts/tubes that drain out to the nipple. Hormone-positive, or 'sensitive' cancers are the most common subtype of IDC. A positive receptor refers to the ability of the hormones, estrogen and/or progesterone, to attach and stimulate cancer cells to grow. Specific medications can be used to reduce these kinds of cancers from returning. Two other subtypes of IDC are known as 'triple negative', and ‘HER-2-neu positive’ cancers. These subtypes are treated differently. Information from the subtype and other biopsy information will help each patient have an individualized treatment plan made. How do people get screened? Early detection of breast cancer can help many people achieve a five-year survival rate up to 97 percent, especially cancers diagnosed at early stages. At IU Health we recommend breast cancer screening begin at age 40. Risk of developing a breast cancer can vary based on family history, genetic information or breast density. If you have been determined to be at high risk or have dense breasts, additional testing recommendations can be discussed with their primary care provider. Continued …
Healthy Living Personal Care - Breast Cancer What happens after diagnosis? Results of imaging tests including mammograms, ultrasounds, or sometimes magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) will be reviewed. Biopsy or tissue information is also reviewed for more details on the type or form of cancer and understand if your cancer is slowly slowly or more quickly. After diagnosis, the initial consultation to talk about the information will include a thorough review of the treatment options. Your questions will be answered and your next steps determined. What are the treatment options? Treatment plans are individualized. Generally, however, surgery may include a lumpectomy or mastectomy of the breast, and axillary (under arm) lymph node surgery. A lumpectomy includes removal of the cancer through a small incision to remove the disease with clear margins while still preserving the shape of the breast. A mastectomy removes as much of the breast tissue as possible with variations on whether the nipple may be saved and how much skin to preserve. Reconstruction may be offered; immediate reconstruction steps may be taken at the same time as the cancer operation or reconstruction can be delayed and takes place later. Medical plans may include chemotherapy, targeted therapy, or anti-hormone therapy. Chemotherapy delivers cancer-killing medications intravenously (injected into a vein), some medications are given by mouth, or pills. Targeted therapy is treatment that focuses on specific characteristics of your cancer cells, such as proteins that promote growth of cancer cells; these treatments are different than chemotherapy but may still need to be given alongside chemotherapy. Anti-hormone therapy works by slowing or blocking your body’s ability to produce the estrogen and progesterone hormones; this can help prevent future cancers from using the same hormones to grow again. Radiation therapy may also be planned, depending on information about your cancer or the type of operation you are having. Most commonly, after a lumpectomy, the preserved breast tissue can be targeted to lower the risk of the cancer returning to the same breast.
Continued …
Healthy Living Personal Care - Breast Cancer What quality of life can you expect during and after your journey? IU Health’s physician-led teams use innovative methods to combat your cancer, while providing comfort and support, and helping you optimize your quality of life during and after treatment. Our physicians have the skill and experience to treat young patients and those with advanced and rare forms of breast cancer. Expert staff in rehabilitation services and integrative health can address needs beyond your breast health as well as those needs related to your breast health. At IU Health, we are known for leadership in prevention, early detection, and advanced, personalized treatment of breast cancer. To learn more, go to iuhealth.org/breastcare.
Walking Safety Tips The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) suggests these safety tips for pedestrians: 1. 2.
3. 4.
5.
Walk on a sidewalk or path. If neither is available, walk facing traffic and as far from cars as possible. Cross streets at marked crosswalks or intersections whenever possible; this is where drivers expect pedestrians. If neither is an option, locate a well-lit area, wait for a gap in traffic that allows you enough time to cross safely, and continue to watch for traffic as you cross. Be alert. Walkers wearing headphones or using a cell phone might not hear a car horn, or could miss a traffic signal at a crosswalk. Know walking while impaired is dangerous. An estimated 47% of fatal pedestrian crashes in 2020 involved a pedestrian who was drunk. NHTSA offers tips for other ways to safely get home. Never assume drivers see you; they could be distracted or impaired. It’s best to make eye contact with drivers to make sure you are seen. Make yourself visible by wearing brightly colored clothing during the day. At night, wear reflective materials, or use a flashlight.
Marketplace Sponsors Platinum Plus Sponsor IU Health Saxony Hospital is our top sponsor! Look for their Lunch & Learns, Dinners with Docs, hearing screening clinics, Health Fairs, and so much more! Contact IU Health
New Gold Sponsor: Traditions at Brookside
Traditions at Brookside is located in McCordsville, IN, near Geist Reservoir. We offer Independent Living, Assisted Living, Memory Care, and Garden Homes in our upscale senior living community. Nursing care and support, along with gracious amenities and lifestyle options are provided to our residents. We are an active adult community, within the Traditions Management family, that can help seniors with aging, Alzheimer’s, and Dementia care. Call Kara Cope, Community Relations Director to schedule a tour (317) 335-9900
Kara Cope
Community Relations Director Traditions at Brookside 6311 W. CR. 900 N. McCordsville, IN 46055 PH: (317) 335-9900 C: (317) 833-3878
[email protected]
Marketplace Sponsors New Silver Sponsor: Revolution Hearing
Do you often feel like the people around you are mumbling? Do you tend to turn the TV up louder than others enjoy it? Do you feel tired after social situations? These are all indicators that it is time to see a hearing specialist. Bluetooth hearing aids pair with your smartphone to easily stream phone calls, music, and more. Rechargeable hearing aids use a portable charging device instead of relying on batteries. Smart hearing aids have cutting edge features such as a heart rate monitoring and fall detection. Hearing aids that are controlled by an app allow you to make adjustments on-the-go. Chad is willing to come onsite at Britton Falls to do testing! Contact Chad for details. Chad Huffman 9465 Counselors Row Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46240 317-523-6108 [email protected]
Marketplace Sponsors New Bronze Sponsor: Kathy McIntosh Realtor
My success in real estate is due to my passion, experience, professionalism and commitment to serving your real estate needs. I am constantly educating myself on the latest trends in the marketplace so I can find the right home for you or price your home to sell accordingly. My 25 years of experience in construction, sales, and teaching will serve you well for both purchasing or selling your home. It is my desire to listen to YOU and seek to do my very best to assist you with your real estate needs. As a Tucker agent, we have a wealth of tools that are readily available for you, and an office team that is always ready, willing, and able to assist you. On my website, you will find all of the information you need to buy or sell a home. If you need more information about homes in your area, please contact me today so I can provide you with the latest information. CALL MRS. MAC - our journey to find you a home or sell yours could begin today.....
Kathy McIntosh 10404 Olio Road, Fishers IN 46040 Phone: 317-408-6123
Marketplace Sponsors Platinum Plus Sponsor IU Health Saxony Hospital 13100 E 136th Street, Fishers IN 46037 Phone: 888-484-3258
Gold Sponsors Traditions at Brookside 6311 W. CR. 900 N. McCordsville, IN 46055 Phone:317-335-9900
Silver Sponsors Flanner and Buchanan
Indiana Estate & Elder Law
325 E. Carmel Dr, Carmel IN 46033 Phone: 317-362-7691
10412 Allisonville Rd, Ste. 113, Fishers IN 46038 Phone: 317-863-2030
Grothouse Dentistry
KeyBank
7962 Oaklandon Road, Suite 105 Indianapolis IN 46236 Phone: 317-823-1780
13279 Harrell Pkwy, Noblesville IN 46060 Phone: 317-770-3100
Hamilton Trace
Revolution Hearing
11851 Cumberland Road, Fishers IN 46037 Phone: 317-813-4444
9465 Counselors Row Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46240 Phone: 317-523-6108
Humana
Senior Solutions Consulting
7305 E. 96th Street, Ste. F, Indianapolis IN 43250 Phone: 317-341-5365
8445 Keystone Crossing Blvd. Suite 103 Indianapolis IN 46240 Phone: 317-8630213
Marketplace Sponsors Silver Sponsors ShelfGenie
Village Dental at Saxony
301 E. Carmel Drive, Suite E 800, Carmel IN 46032 Phone: 888-903-8839
13578 E 131st St., Suite 103, Fishers IN 46037 Phone: 317-773-5833
Stone Creek Dining Company Noblesville 13904 Town Center Blvd, Noblesville IN 46060 Phone: 317-770-1170
Bronze Sponsors Ace Handyman Services 231 S Rangeline Rd, Ste F, Carmel IN 46032 Phone: 317-819-6696
Carpenters Realtors - Bill and Jill Team 8150 Oaklandon Road Suite 104, Indianapolis IN 46236 Phone: 317-446-7171
Cruise Planners 10931 Treyburn Drive, Fishers IN 46037 Phone: 317-863-5160 Mobile: 317-670-7183
Curry Agency 13578 E. 131st Suite 270, Fishers IN 46037 Phone: 317-644-1770
Gary Zent, CRPS, Dunlap Gill Wealth Management Group 14074 Trade Center Dr. 110, Fishers IN 46038 Phone: 317-770-2266
Gary Zent Senior Health Insurance 14074 Trade Center Dr. 110, Fishers IN 46038 Phone: 317-374-5186
Home Sweet Home Realty Solutions, LLC 13533 Mosaic Street, Fishers IN 46037 Phone: 317-410-9695
Kathy McIntosh 10404 Olio Road, Fishers IN 46040 Phone:317-408-6123
Marketplace Sponsors Bronze Sponsors MaxLife Chiropractic 9865 E. 116th St. #150, Fishers IN 46037 Phone: 317-808-5675
Nameless Catering Co. 115 North Park Ave., Indianapolis IN 46202 Phone: 317-344-8449
One Hour Door
Taylor Home Improvement 11790 IN-32, Noblesville IN 46060 Phone: 317-523-7186
Teresa Easterday, Easterday Homes - Keller Williams 12692 E. 116th Street, Fishers IN 46037 Phone: 317-694-8165
The Smart Pergola
Phone: 317-409-5840
430 W. Carmel Drive, Carmel IN 46032 Phone: 317-682-4072
Pershing Painting
Travel Leaders Indy
16562 Cava Drive, Fishers IN 46037 Phone: 317-292-4079
9745 Fall Creek Rd, Suite 200, Indianapolis IN 46256 Phone: 317-913-3300
Shank Outdoor Concepts 10444 Greenfield Avenue, Noblesville IN 46060 Phone: 317-773-3336
State Farm Clint Wilson Agency, Inc. 13577 E 126th Street, Fishers IN 46037 Phone: 317-578-1100
TruBlue Total House Care 13122 Callaway Court, Fishers, IN 46037 Phone: 317-903-6651
Help your favorite business grow leaps and bounds through the network of Britton Falls! Contact Clair Dowden at [email protected]
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