POST NETWORK, INC. FOUNDER,
TOM BRITT tom@townepost.com (317) 496-3599
JEANNE BRITT jeanne@townepost.com (317) 810-0011 CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER ERIN TURK CREATIVE DIRECTORS
AUSTIN TONI EADS
JOSH BROWN DIGITAL CONTENT MANAGER ERIC NEER
(317) 810-0011
For decades, homeowners have asked the same question when planning an outdoor space: wood or composite? Today, there’s a third — and increasingly popular — option changing the conversation: advanced PVC decking.
With more than a decade of experience designing and building outdoor living spaces, the team at Creed Improvements has seen firsthand how decking materials have evolved. While traditional wood once dominated the market and composite brought improvements in durability, today’s recommendation is clear: advanced PVC decking, particularly from TimberTech.
One of the biggest reasons homeowners hesitate to move away from wood is its natural beauty. Advanced PVC decking solves that concern. Through proprietary technology, TimberTech has created boards that deliver rich colors and authentic wood textures —
without the ongoing maintenance.
Unlike wood, there’s no need to sand, stain or seal — ever. That means more time enjoying your deck and less time maintaining it.
Polyvinyl chloride, or PVC, is a highly durable form of plastic engineered for performance. TimberTech’s advanced PVC decking is manufactured using up to 60% recycled material, including construction waste and excess materials from other industries.
Even more impressive, the boards can be fully recycled at the end of their long lifespan through the company’s recycling program. At a time when sustainability matters more than ever, this makes advanced PVC one of the most environmentally responsible decking options available.
Composite decking was a major step forward from wood, but it still contains organic materials such as wood fibers. That’s where advanced PVC stands apart.
Because it contains zero organic material, advanced PVC is far more resistant to moisture-related issues such as mold, mildew and rot. These are common problems with wood decks — and even some composite products — especially in humid climates or areas with heavy rainfall.
The result is a deck that not only looks better over time, but also performs better in the long run.
Not all PVC decking is created equal. TimberTech’s advanced PVC line uses proprietary technology that enhances durability and appearance beyond
Chris Reed is the owner of Creed improvements specializing in building decks, pergolas, porches and more for Hamilton County families for over a decade. He enjoys building unique backyard spaces for his clients to create family memories of a lifetime. Chris has lived in Indy for over 30 years.
Each month Chris will be highlighting products and solutions for decks and docks. His major supplier is “Decks and Docks of Indianapolis”. His goal is to inform, educate and inspire renovations for the readers.
earlier generations.
These boards are engineered to resist scratching, fading, staining and moisture damage, all while maintaining a natural, high-end look. In contrast, some competing products can appear overly synthetic or “plastic-like.” Advanced PVC delivers the performance homeowners want without sacrificing aesthetics.
Beyond durability and appearance, advanced PVC decking is designed with comfort in mind. Many color options feature heatreflective technology that can stay up to 30 degrees cooler than competing products — making a noticeable difference on hot summer days.
Sustainability is another key advantage. As one of the most eco-friendly PVC decking options on the market, it supports a more responsible approach to outdoor living without compromising performance.
For homeowners considering a new deck, the process can feel overwhelming. That’s where Creed Improvements steps in with its “Deck Concierge” approach.
From selecting the right materials to understanding costs and planning the full scope of the project, their team provides
expert guidance every step of the way. As professional installers, they help turn ideas into functional, beautiful outdoor spaces designed to last.
As outdoor living continues to grow in popularity, so does the demand for materials that are durable, low maintenance and
environmentally responsible. Advanced PVC decking checks all those boxes — while delivering the timeless look of wood.
For today’s homeowners, the question is no longer just wood or composite. Increasingly, the answer is advanced PVC.
Writer / Mark Robinson
It’s the hottest team in town with the hottest ticket in town. If you haven’t checked out the Indy Ignite yet at Fishers Event Center, get there fast! The 2026 season for Indiana’s only women’s professional volleyball team ends the first weekend in May.
The Ignite are among eight teams competing this season in Major League Volleyball, the premier pro league in the United States—and three more expansion teams in Minnesota, Northern California, and Washington, D.C. are set to join MLV for the 2027 season. Last year in the franchise’s inaugural season, the Ignite made it all the way to the championship finals. This year, they’re blazing their way toward another playoff berth, leading the league at the season’s midpoint.
In addition to “lighting it up” on the court, the team has already built a strong and loyal fan base that makes Fishers Event Center the place to be on game night. Led by the Ignite’s diva mascot, Pepper, and backed by multiple fan-friendly activities that take place during and around each match, the arena brims
with excitement for every Indy home date. Longtime volleyball followers and newcomers alike enjoy watching the spectacular athleticism of the players on the court while savoring the fun atmosphere and goings-on surrounding the competition—and they can’t wait to come back for more.
“Having our fans behind us every game and just how loud and involved they are in every game,” says Ignite setter Ainise Havili. “It’s definitely a difference maker for us.”
Ignite middle blocker Blake Mohler played collegiately at Purdue University, so she was well acquainted with the fervor of the state’s volleyball fans when she returned to join the Ignite.
“From the beginning, I’ve said Indiana is a volleyball state,” Mohler says. “Going to Purdue and being around those fans for five years, I knew that the crowd here was going to be insane. And they get us through tough matches; they get us through the good matches. They support us 24-7, and we’re so
thankful for them.”
Primary missions of the franchise are to empower women and serve the community. One way the Ignite does just that is by connecting with the enthusiastic Indiana volleyball community. From inviting area clubs to attend matches, to hosting camps for players of all ages and skill levels, to supporting high school volleyball by promoting a match of the week in the fall season, the Ignite are shining a light and paving the way for the next generation of women’s sports and inspiring girls to pursue their passion – whether in volleyball or elsewhere – with relentless ambition.
There’s still time to check out the Ignite as they make their run toward the MLV playoffs. Home matches remain on April 12 (vs. Atlanta at 3 p.m. ET), April 19 (vs. Dallas, 6 p.m.), May 1 (vs. Columbus, 7 p.m.) and May 3 (vs. San Diego, 3 p.m.). For more information about the team and to purchase tickets, visit IndyIgniteVB.com.
Explore our stories of hope at nature.org/indiana
Geist Magazine invites you to cast your vote this month for the finalists for Senior-Student Athlete of the Year. This school year’s candidates are featured below. Vote for your top two choices throughout April. They will be highlighted in the May issue, with the winner of our $500 scholarship featured in June.
HERE ARE THE SIX PAST RECIPIENTS OF THE SENIOR STUDENT-ATHLETE SPOTLIGHT: SCAN HERE TO VOTE DAILY!
VOTING CLOSES APRIL 14TH AT MIDNIGHT
Natalie Curnutt, a senior at Heritage Christian, views being a student-athlete as a calling rooted in faith, discipline and service. Focused in the classroom and committed in athletics, she’s grown through the influence of mentors like soccer coach Reyna Eckel. Natalie also serves in student government and at Harvest Church. She plans to attend Taylor University to study nursing and pursue a life centered on faith and helping others.
For Kalea Bentley, a senior at Lawrence North High School, being a studentathlete goes beyond practices and games. It reflects discipline, commitment and a drive to excel in the classroom and on the court. She prioritizes school, basketball and community involvement. Kalea helped lead her team to the 2025 IHSAA 4A State Championship and is active with the Diabetes Youth Foundation of Indiana, using her experience with Type 1 diabetes to encourage and support others.
Lola Lampley’s love for basketball was shaped by her family, with parents and siblings who played at high levels. Now a senior at Lawrence Central, she’s become one of the state’s top players, earning a commitment to LSU. Known for her versatility and work ethic, Lola balances a demanding schedule with strong time management. As she looks ahead, she’s continuing her family’s legacy while creating her own path.
Sebastian Sprague, a Mt. Vernon senior, approaches life with discipline, growth and a drive to improve. By prioritizing schoolwork, he creates time to train and give back. After open-heart surgery his sophomore year, he returned to earn AllState honors in four events. Guided by coaches — including his dad — Sebastian will continue his track career at DePaul University while studying business.
For Janelle Garcia, a senior at Hamilton Southeastern High School, balancing academics, golf and service has become second nature. A standout golfer, she embraces discipline, often sacrificing free time to stay focused. Garcia credits coach Peter Salvadori for shaping her as a leader. She also volunteers with the Christian Youth Organization. After graduation, she plans to play golf at IU Indy while studying business at the Kelley School of Business.
Jonah Canada brings unmatched energy to his school community. From leading the Tiger Cage to competing in Unified sports, he supports others with passion and pride. A multi-sport athlete and Academic AllState honoree, Jonah excels on and off the field. Living with Williams syndrome, he’s embraced as a leader and friend, leaving a lasting legacy of inclusion and school spirit.
Dear Residents,
It’s an honor to collaborate with Fishers Magazine on another edition of the Fishers Relocation Guide. As a new resident, or maybe a curious longtime resident, the contents of this issue are the culmination of the hard work over the past decade to make Fishers one of the best places to live in the country. Due to our strategic investments in infrastructure, economic development and recreational space, we have transformed our community from a small suburb in the shadow of bustling Indianapolis into Indiana’s fourthlargest city and home to some of the region’s most unique amenities.
As you settle into our city, you’ll discover the places, organizations, and community spirit that make Fishers so special. Places like the Fishers Art Center and new Fishers Community Center, Strengthened by IU Health— facilities built to provide our residents with the most-requested amenities identified during a citywide survey in
2021. Destinations like Conner Prairie, a Smithsonian-affiliated institution and one of the most visited outdoor museums in the country, and Fishers Event Center, which brings sports teams and performers from around the U.S. to our city. You’ll meet community partners like the awardwinning HSE Schools, which had near 99% graduation rate in 2025, and the Hamilton East Public Library, which serves our community through their extensive collection, dynamic Ignite makerspace, and free programming for residents of all ages.
Then there’s the community spirit that makes Fishers truly unique. The way our community comes together during times of both celebration and loss continues to humble me. Fishers is a place where neighbors help one another, where new friends are made on the soccer field or at the neighborhood cookout, and we come together for beloved annual traditions like Spark!Fishers festival, Fishers Farmers Market presented by IU Health, and
summer concerts at the Nickel Plate District AMP. I am incredibly proud to serve this community and call Fishers home.
Although we’ll never stop innovating and striving to be better than we are today, I’m excited for 2026 as the year where we can celebrate so many of these long-awaited projects finally coming to fruition. I encourage you to get out and explore all that Fishers has to offer, from our trail system—now featuring connections to Indianapolis, Carmel, and Noblesville— to our many parks, restaurants, and local shops that infuse our community with vibrancy and culture.
I hope to see you out soaking up all that Fishers has to offer, and welcome home.
Yours in service,
Scott Fadness Mayor of Fishers
Families relocating to Central Indiana often place schools high on their list of priorities. Hamilton Southeastern Schools (HSE) serves more than 20,000 students across 23 buildings, including elementary, intermediate, junior high, and high schools. Students learn in modern facilities and benefit from strong extracurricular programs and a dedicated staff committed to helping every child succeed academically and personally.
Hamilton Southeastern Schools consistently ranks among Indiana’s top-performing districts. The district continues to post strong results on state assessments and recently reached the highest graduation rate in its history –98.8% for the Class of 2025.
Students also have access to rigorous coursework, including Advanced Placement classes, dual credit opportunities, and specialized academic programs that help prepare them for college, careers, and service.
Learning at HSE extends well beyond traditional academics. Students participate in nationally recognized performing arts and music programs, competitive athletics, and a wide range of student-led clubs and extracurricular activities.
These experiences help young people develop leadership skills, discover new interests, and build lasting connections with classmates and staff.
Through the district’s Journey of a Student framework, HSE continues to expand opportunities for career exploration and hands-on learning.
Programs in areas such as engineering, healthcare, business, and skilled trades allow students to apply classroom learning in meaningful ways while beginning to build toward their future.
Enrollment is open yearround for families living within Hamilton Southeastern Schools district boundaries, with school assignments based on a student’s residential address.
Families who live outside district boundaries may also apply through the district’s non-resident transfer enrollment program, which allows students to enroll in HSE schools where seats are available.
Families interested in learning more about Hamilton Southeastern Schools can visit hseschools.org for enrollment information, school profiles, and district programs.
25-27: THANKSGIVING BREAK (NO SCHOOL)
3-10: SPRING BREAK
18: FIRST SEMESTER ENDSLAST DAY BEFORE WINTER BREAK
21-31: WINTER BREAK (NO SCHOOL)
AUGUST
3-4: TEACHER ORIENTATION AND IN-SERVICE ALL STAFF 5: FIRST FULL DAY FOR ALL STUDENTS JANUARY 1: WINTER BREAK (NO SCHOOL) 4: TEACHER ORIENTATION AND IN SERVICE ALL STAFF 1/2 DAY 5: FIRST DAY AFTER WINTER BREAK FOR ALL STUDENTS 18: MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. DAY - NO STUDENTS OR STAFF
LABOR DAY - NO STUDENTS OR STAFF
1ST GRADING PERIOD ENDS
FALL BREAK (NO SCHOOL)
PRESIDENTS DAY - NO STUDENTS OR STAFF
Deb and her late husband moved to Lawrence almost 30 years ago and raised their children in Lawrence Township schools. She has worked her entire career for Community Health Network, first as a respiratory therapist and currently as the Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. She has a long a record of expanding services and care to diverse populations across Marion County.
Deb was inspired to run for local office after volunteering for Democratic campaigns during and after the 2016 election. She was elected to the Lawrence Common Council At-Large in 2019 and serves as Chair of the Public Safety Committee.
Deb currently serves as a Board Member at The Boys & Girls Club of Greater Indianapolis and the Fort Benjamin Harrison YMCA. She is also a member of The Links, Inc. and a former Board Member of Martin University.
Deb’s priorities as Mayor include bringing more growth and economic opportunities to Lawrence, working with public safety officials to keep our city safe, and making city spending more equitable so that we can effectively serve all of Lawrence—no matter your neighborhood or income.
You can email the mayor at mayormail@ cityoflawrence.org or call 317-545-6191 for assistance or to make suggestions.
2026 DIRECTORY + RELOCATION GUIDE
City hALL
Residents of Lawrence, Indiana have access to a wide range of city departments and services designed to keep the community safe, connected and thriving. Whether you need to report a concern, apply for permits, access parks programs or contact city leadership, the directory below provides quick access to key departments and their phone numbers.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
LAWRENCE GOVERNMENT CENTER
9001 E. 59th Street Lawrence, IN 46216
Main Phone: (317) 545-6191
CITY SERVICES DIRECTORY (ALPHABETICAL)
Building Department
Permits, inspections, construction approvals (317) 545-8787
CITY CLERK’S OFFICE
Public records, council documents, city meetings (317) 549-8670
CITY CONTROLLER / FINANCE DEPARTMENT
City finances, budgets and municipal payments (317) 549-4804
Fire protection, prevention programs and emergency response (317) 547-4371
Legal Department / City Attorney City legal services and municipal legal matters (317) 542-4465
MAYOR’S OFFICE / CITY ADMINISTRATION
City leadership, initiatives and administrative services (317) 545-6191
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Parks, trails, programs and community events (317) 549-4815
POLICE DEPARTMENT (NON-EMERGENCY)
Community policing, reports and public safety assistance (317) 549-6404
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Infrastructure maintenance, sanitation and city services (317) 545-5566
STREET DEPARTMENT
Road maintenance, snow removal and street concerns (317) 823-8959
UTILITIES DEPARTMENT
Water and sewer services and billing support (317) 542-0511
DISPATCH (NON-EMERGENCY)
Public safety dispatch assistance (317) 545-7575
EMERGENCY SERVICES
Emergency: 911
VISION The district of destination where excellence empowers everyone to reach his/her potential.
MISSION Through innovation and dedication, we support all students on their education pathways to graduation, college, and career.
Total number of students
2,575
Total number of employees
yrs
• Pre-K-12 Spanish Immersion
• 1-12 STEM & Project Lead the Way Accreditations
• Advanced Placement Capstone Program
• International Baccalaureate Program
• Indiana College Core Participant
• Dual College Credit Courses
• Best Community for Music Education
1,202
$56 M in scholarships awarded
Total number of 2025 graduates 2025 Graduation Rate 95%
Spans 48 square miles in northeast Marion County
Includes: Fort Benjamin Harrison State Park, Sahm Waterpark, Geist Reservoir, Fall Creek Greenway, Camp Belzer, Lawrence Park, miles of biking and hiking trails
Colleges and Universities admitting our graduates include: Butler University • Case Western Reserve University Cornell University • DePauw University • Duke University Harvard University • Indiana University • Massachusetts Institute of Technology • Northwestern University • Ohio
Writer / Amie Drudge
“Wrestling is not a sport,” Michael White says plainly. “It’s my life.”
For White, the statement is not dramatic — it’s literal.
Before the undefeated season, the state championship and the national ranking, there were years when simply getting to school was the victory. White was homeless for part of his childhood, navigating days when survival mattered more than grades or athletics. School attendance was inconsistent. Trouble wasn’t far away.
Then he found wrestling. Or maybe wrestling found him.
As a freshman at Lawrence North High School in Indianapolis, White had never wrestled a day in his life. No youth leagues. No middle school tournaments. Nothing that would hint at what was about to unfold. But from the moment he stepped onto the mat, something shifted.
The structure of the sport — the discipline, the accountability, the singular focus — gave White something he had never quite had before: direction. Wrestling demanded everything from him, and in return it gave him a path forward.
Soon, that path led him into the home of a wrestling family who began by letting him stay the night occasionally. Before long, those nights turned into something permanent. What started as a small gesture became a life-changing one — a real-life version of The Blind Side, but with a wrestling mat instead of a football field.
With stability came momentum. White
began to transform from a newcomer into a competitor. At Lawrence North, he compiled a remarkable 143-26 career record, placing him fifth all-time in career wins in school wrestling history. He became a three-time IHSAA state placer, finishing sixth as a sophomore in 2024 with a 36-9 record, then climbing to state runner-up in 2025 after going 44-2.
But it was his senior year that turned remarkable into historic.
White went 47-0, finishing the season undefeated and capturing the IHSAA state championship at 190 pounds. Along the way, he won MIC Conference, Marion County, sectional, regional and semistate titles.
His dominance wasn’t limited to Indiana. At the Ironman Invitational in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio — widely considered one of the toughest high school wrestling tournaments in the country — White defeated three nationally ranked opponents to win the event. In doing so, he became the first wrestler from Indiana to ever win the Ironman tournament.
After that performance, he was ranked No. 1 in the nation in his weight class.
For White, though, wrestling is more than titles. It’s study.
“Honestly, I study wrestling, not school,” he says with a grin. That doesn’t mean the classroom hasn’t mattered. Because of the instability he experienced while homeless, White had to retake three classes over the summer just to catch up academically. But the
same determination that drives him on the mat carried him through those challenges too.
Michael Penrose, the athletic director at Lawrence North, has watched that determination firsthand.
“I’ve seen him in action,” Penrose says. “He has a heart of gold and a desire to see others do well. He understands the situation and empathizes with others. He knows that it’s a mindset — and he’s got his set right.”
That mindset extends beyond his own success. White regularly talks with younger students who are struggling and at the same crossroads he once faced. “You’ve got two paths,” he tells them bluntly. “And you know which one is right. Don’t be a dummy. Take the right one.”
He says it simply, like it should be obvious. But the truth is, many people in his situation never find that path. Which is why those around him see something rare.
“He has a rare drive and determination,” Penrose says. “You see it come around far less often than it should.”
That drive has already taken White to the top of high school wrestling. Now it’s taking him to the next level. He has committed to Oklahoma State University, one of the most storied wrestling programs in the country, on a full-ride scholarship. OSU’s incoming class is considered the No. 1 recruiting class in the nation.
Before he heads there, White will represent Team USA at the 52nd Annual Pittsburgh Wrestling Classic on March 27, competing against some of the best wrestlers in the country.
But even that is just a step toward something bigger. White dreams of winning four national titles at Oklahoma State and continuing his wrestling career beyond college — possibly into the UFC.
When asked how he plans to achieve goals that ambitious, his answer is as direct as ever.
“Don’t be the one getting beat up,” he says. “Be the one giving out the punishment.”
He studies opponents constantly, watching matches, analyzing techniques and learning from coaches he considers mentors.
“You have to want it more than the other person on the mat,” he says.
White draws inspiration from endurance athlete and author David Goggins, someone he admires for forging his own path.
“He’s different,” White says. “He does his own thing. That’s how I want to be too.”
And maybe that’s the simplest explanation for the journey from homelessness to national champion. When people ask White what makes him different, he shrugs. “Because I want more.”
For now, his story is still unfolding — one match, one challenge and one relentless pursuit at a time.
Spring is Here - and ProXteriors is offering 35% off all spring exterior projects.
Specialized Programming for every student, from Early Childhood to Graduation.
Voted Best Public Schools in Indianapolis
• 96% Graduation Rate • 50 State Titles • 7 National Titles •
• Nationally Recognized Dual Language Education •
• STEM for All programming in partnership with Project Lead the Way •
• 4 NAEYC-accredited Early Learning Centers •
• Nationally Recognized Career & Technical Education •
• 14x Named Best Community for Music Education •
STRONG SCHOOLS.
STRONG COMMUNITY. Learn more at LTschools.org
In the Geist area, music often finds its way into unexpected places.
Sometimes it’s a weekend patio performance, sometimes karaoke at a neighborhood bar, and sometimes it comes from someone whose day job couldn’t have been further from the stage. That’s exactly the case with Steve Honeycutt — known to many locals as “the singing firefighter.”
Honeycutt served his community for 21 years as a firefighter, a career built on teamwork, discipline and service. He’s traded his fire fighting gear for a microphone and guitar, bringing a mix of classic rock, country and acoustic favorites to audiences around the Geist area.
His performances have become a familiar part of the local music scene, particularly at Eddy’s Neighborhood Bar & Grill. Eddy’s has built a reputation as a welcoming neighborhood hangout where locals come together for good food, conversation and live entertainment. The restaurant has often been described as the “Cheers of Geist,” where regulars return week after week and familiar faces are always nearby.
That local community is exactly what draws Honeycutt to the venue.
“When you’re playing somewhere like Eddy’s, you’re not just performing,” he says. “You’re part of the crowd. You see friends, neighbors, and people who just want to relax after a long week.”
Honeycutt’s musical style reflects that laid-back atmosphere. His sets often blend classic rock staples, country favorites and acoustic covers that audiences know by heart. Influences from artists like The Eagles, Jimmy Buffet, Bob Seger, John Denver, Johhny Cash, Willie Nelson, Tyler Childers, Zach Bryan can often be heard in the songs he chooses and the storytelling style he brings to the stage.
Like many musicians, Honeycutt’s love of music started early. Growing up surrounded by the music. Steve was listening to Elvis’s vinyl records with his my mom at the age of 3. The deep love for music had already begun and he developed an appreciation for songs that connect with people. Over time, what began as a hobby turned into something more — a way to unwind after long shifts and share music with others.
Steve played guitar in the firehouse between calls, at backyard cookouts, and with his firehouse brothers whenever possible. Music was the counterweight to everything that came with the job. Music was cathartic and soothing to the soul. Balancing busy nights at
the firehouse, run loads, the good and the bad runs, music was like therapy that he didn’t realize he needed.
When he retired, the guitar stopped being a hobby and started being a calling. What began as a few open mics in front of professional musicians, turned into regular bookings at restaurants, bars, and private events across Indiana, the Geist area and beyond. What keeps him going is booking new venues to share his music and meeting new people. Strumming at the firehouse or at a bonfire is where it all began, but playing in front a live audience is what moves the soul.
With Eddy’s lakeside location and relaxed vibe, it has become a go to for live music and entertainment helping create a sense of place for residents who live nearby.
For Honeycutt, that environment makes every performance feel personal.
“Some nights you’re playing for a packed room, other nights it’s a smaller crowd,” he says. “But either way, it’s about the connection.”
In a world where music is often streamed through headphones or played through phone speakers, local performers like Honeycutt keep something special alive — the experience of hearing songs performed live, right in your own neighborhood. And for Geist residents, that experience often comes courtesy of a firefighter with a guitar and a passion for bringing people together through music.
APRIL 2nd & 16th
TACOS & TRIVIA ON TUESDAY’S AT 7PM
NOW SERVING SUNDAY BRUNCH
9AM - 1PM
Eddy’s Neighborhood Bar & Grill is the place to be on Thursday nights for live music. 11693 Fall Creek Rd (317) 849-0925
Live music returns to Eddy’s Neighborhood Bar & Grill as local favorite Steve Honeycutt brings his signature blend of country and classic covers to the stage on April 2 and April 16. Known as the “singing firefighter,” Honeycutt delivers a laid-back, crowd-pleasing performance filled with familiar hits and timeless favorites. Grab a seat, enjoy great food and drinks, and settle in for two nights of music that keep the Geist area tapping along.
Mark your calendar and make Thursday nights at Eddy’s your new tradition!
DOWN
1. Disappeared
2. Every time
3. Actor, ... Nolte
4. Settles account
5. Pilot
6. Fragrant type of tea, ... Grey
10. Move to music
11. Make happen
13. Followed secretly
14. Lowest British titled rank
16. Italian sausage
18. To ... it may concern
19. Resound
20. Pacify
CASSANDRA
CLARENCE
CLEOPATRA
DESDEMONA
FREDERICK
HIPPOLYTA
HOLOFERNES
LYSANDER
MARCELLUS
PROSPERO
QUINTUS
VALENTINE
1, 8, 15, 22, 29
BINGO!
Northside, 3720 East 82nd Street.
7 p.m.
Every Wednesday at 7:00pm.
1
INDY FUEL VS TOLEDO WALLEYE
Fishers Event Center, 11000 Stockdale Street.
7 p.m.
Children two years and younger are free with an accompanying adult, but must sit on a lap.
2
FAMILY EASTER EGG HUNT AT DANIEL’S VINEYARD
Daniel’s Vineyard, 9061 N 700 W..
4 - 7 p.m.
Join us at Daniel’s Vineyard for a fun-filled Family Easter Egg Hunt & Scavenger Adventure!
Bring the kids and gather your family for a festive afternoon in the vineyard.
TWO IS BETTER THAN ONE
9450 East 59th St.
10 - 11:30 a.m.
Veterans are invited to join us for fellowship over donuts and coffee at the FortHarrison Veteran Center, 9450 E 59th St, Indianapolis, IN 46216.
4 INDY FUEL VS KALAMAZOO WINGS
Fishers Event Center, 11000 Stockdale Street.
4 p.m.
Children two and younger are free with an accompanying adult, but must sit on a lap.
4
SASS SIDERS
FoxGardin Kitchen & Ale, 215 S Main St. 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. 8:00pm-11:00pm
5
ARIZONA RATTLERS AT FISHERS FREIGHT
Fishers Event Center, 11000 Stockdale Street.
11
IOWA BARNSTORMERS AT FISHERS FREIGHT
Fishers Event Center, 11000 Stockdale Street.
12
INDY IGNITE VS ATLANTA VIBE
Fishers Event Center, 11000 Stockdale Street.
3 p.m.
Indy Ignite is Indiana’s professional women’s volleyball team bringing the heat to Fishers Event Center.
16
LADIES NIGHT OUT / THIRD THURSDAY EVENT
Main Street, 5 - 8 p.m.
Grab your friends and head to Fortville for an unforgettable evening of fun, laughter, and exploration!
AGAPE THEATER COMPANY PRESENTS:
GODSPELL JR.
Theater at the Fort, 8920 Otis Ave.
7:30 - 8:30 p.m. (April 17 & 18), 3 - 4 p.m. (April 18 & 19)
Join Agape Theater Company for a joyful and inspiring production of Godspell Jr., a beloved musical based on the Gospel of Matthew.
17
GODSPELL, JR.
Arts for Lawrence’s Theater at the Fort, 8920 Otis Ave.
7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Prepare ye for the timeless tale of friendship, loyalty, and love based on the Broadway musical that inspired a generation.
23
2026 APRIL CASINO NIGHTSCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISER
The Montage, 8580 Allison Pointe Blvd.
4 - 8 p.m.
Come join the fun as we spin our way to helping the scholarships for construction and meet some of the recipients.
BILLY STRINGS
Fishers Event Center, 11000 Stockdale Street.
7:30 p.m.
All individuals entering the venue require a ticket, regardless of age. Doors at 6:30pm. Please note, there is NO OPENER for this show. Plan to arrive with plenty of time for
justin@townepost.com (317) 294-7211
