For Kenny and Lindsey Bolline, home has always been more than a house. It has been the backdrop for first bike rides, school milestones, neighborhood traditions and the many seasons of raising their three children: 19-year-old fraternal twins Andrew and Adam and 14-year-old Ally.

The Bollines first moved to Indian Lakes in September 2008, when Andrew and Adam were rambunctious toddlers. The family was living in a garden home in the Traditions neighborhood, but with two growing boys and their dogs, they quickly realized they needed more space.

They purchased a lot on Toltec with plans to build, but while touring Parade of Homes properties for inspiration, Lindsey walked into a move-in-ready home on Copper River and fell in love.

“We decided together to buy the house on Copper River, and it was one of the best decisions we’ve ever made,” Lindsey says.

For the next decade, Copper River became the perfect place to raise their growing family. The boys learned to ride their tricycles and bikes, and in April 2012, the family brought home baby sister Ally. The children spent countless hours exploring the greenbelt behind their home, building forts and going on adventures with neighborhood friends.

The front porch became another special gathering place. The Bollines took first- and last-day-of-school photos in front of the same double doors for 10 years, walked their family pets around the neighborhood and, during COVID, enjoyed nightly front-porch happy hours while the kids played.

“Copper River was everything we could have ever wanted for our kids—the feeling of safety and freedom within the protection of our little drive,” Lindsey says.

But eventually, their children grew, and the family entered a new season. In August 2021, they moved to their current home on Maricopa Lane, just as Andrew and Adam began high school at College Station High School. The move gave the twins their own rooms, provided more space for guests and became the perfect place for teenagers to swim, cook out, ride bikes and spend time with friends.

Today, Andrew and Adam are attending Texas A&M University after graduating from CSHS in 2025. Andrew continued wrestling in college and is training for his first triathlon, while Adam has taken an interest in triathlons and completed his first one in April. Ally has played club volleyball with Skyline for three years and is excited to begin playing high school volleyball at Brazos Christian School.

Sports have long been a family tradition, especially Aggie football. Both Kenny and Lindsey attended Texas A&M—Kenny earning a degree in Construction Science and Lindsey earning bachelor’s and master’s degrees in accounting. The couple met through an Aggie football connection when a woman Kenny worked for decided to introduce him to Lindsey at a pregame tailgate.

“I came pretty close to bailing when she said, ‘Oh Lindsey, you’ve gotta meet my yard boy!’” Lindsey recalls.

Thankfully, she went. The rest is history.

The family has continued the Aggie tradition for generations, with seats in the Zone since it opened. Kenny and Lindsey even held their wedding reception there in November 2004. Today, they enjoy bringing their children to games alongside cousins and grandparents.

Family also inspired Lindsey’s current work with Adam’s Army Pediatric Cancer Foundation. When Adam was 17, he was diagnosed with stage III cancer. During that difficult time, the family received tremendous support from their community, lovingly referring to their circle of supporters as “Adam’s Army.”

The experience inspired the Bollines to establish the Adam’s Army Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to helping local families facing childhood cancer.

“We knew that we had to do something to help,” Lindsey says. “We want to make sure that every family here has the encouragement and support that they need to carry them through.”

After nearly 18 years in Indian Lakes, the Bollines have watched their children grow through countless seasons. They’ve celebrated childhood adventures, graduations, college milestones and everything in between.

And while the family recently said goodbye to their beloved 10-year-old Lab, Roux, their home is still full of furry companionship from Lainey, their 10-year-old one-eyed Boston terrier, and Teddy, their 3-year-old mini poodle.

For the Bollines, the houses may change and the children may grow, but the memories—and the community that helped shape them—remain.