

FUTURE DELIVERED
ARRIVE AI DEBUTS ON NASDAQ WITH SMART MAILBOXES FOR AUTONOMOUS DELIVERY


COLTS TRAINING CAMP AT GRAND PARK

2025 Colts Training Camp, presented by Koorsen Fire & Security, kicked off on Wednesday, July 23 at Grand Park Sports Campus in Westfield and runs through Thursday, August 14.
Be a part of the action this summer at practices with free and open bleacher seating, a wide-range of family-friendly activities and the chance to get up close and personal with the players.
Wednesday, July 23
Camp Kickoff
Friday, July 25
Family Day
Saturday, July 26
Back Together Saturday
Thursday, July 31
Thirsty Thursday
Saturday, August 2
Salute to Service Day
Sunday, August 10
Give Back Sunday
Monday, August 11
Kicking the Stigma
Thursday, August 14
Joint Practice with Green Bay Packers

Admission is free for six practices and primetime practices start at $5, but a ticket is required to attend all Training Camp practices.
Get your tickets and plan your visit at VisitHamiltonCounty.com/Colts.
KNOW BEFORE YOU GO!
• Parking is available at Grand Park Sports Campus for $5 in advance and $10 day of. Fan parking will be available in designated lots. ADA parking will be available in all lots.
• Admission is free, but a ticket is required
to attend all Training Camp practices.
• NFL’s “Clear Bag Policy” is in effect in all areas that require a ticket. Check that your bag or purse meets the requirements.
• No water bottles or outside food is permitted.
• Pets are not permitted.
If you are looking for a place to eat before or after Colts Training Camp, there are many local dining options. Check out our list of local restaurants at VisitHamiltonCounty. com/Restaurants.



6:00 PM BLACK IRIS ESTATE CARMEL, IN
DUST OFF YOUR BOOTS AND JOIN US FOR A ONE-OF-A-KIND EVENING AT AGAPE’S SADDLE UP SHINDIG— A HIGH-ENERGY GALA WITH HEART! This unforgettable night features:
Cocktail Hour with Complimentary Drinks sponsored by Upland Brewing Co., Spencer Farms Winery, and West Fork Whiskey Co.
Live Music by the Indy Annies Performance Food Stations Meet Our Therapy Horses—Big and Miniature! And More!
All proceeds support Agape Therapeutic Riding Resources, empowering children and adults with disabilities and mental health challenges through the healing power of horses.
PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY OUR PREMIER SPONSOR FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12







/ christinaannhairboutique.com Christian Ann Hair Boutique is a unique Multi Culture Salon in the heart of The Village of West Clay. Offering traditional hair styling, coloring, along with custom made Hair Extensions and Wigs. Christian and team have decades of experience as stylist.
(317)

Arrive AI Debuts on Nasdaq with Smart Mailboxes for Autonomous Delivery
Peek Into the 2025 Indiana State Fair






PUBLISHER
DYLAN LEWANDOWSKI dylan@townepost.com 317-552-8605
KEY CONTRIBUTORS
RAMSEY BALTZ
DEVON DEAN
STEPHANIE DUNCAN
MICHAEL DURR
BAILEY GOLDSTEIN
ROBERT JONES
ASHLEY WATTERS
TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. FOUNDER, CEO TOM BRITT tom@townepost.com (317) 496-3599
PRESIDENT JEANNE BRITT jeanne@townepost.com (317) 810-0011
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR ERIN TURK
CREATIVE DIRECTORS VAL AUSTIN TONI EADS
MANAGING EDITOR DEVON DEAN
TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. 8800 North Street, Suite 117 Fishers, IN 46038 Phone/Text: (317) 810-0011 FOR FRANCHISE INFORMATION, VISIT FRANCHISING.TOWNEPOST.COM

CONTACT THE PUBLISHER Have a story idea or suggestion for the magazine?













Uptown Bakery Westfield 3204 IN-32 (formerly Pat-A-Cakes location) 317-867-9866
Uptown Carmel 2271 Pointe Parkway (116th west of Keystone) 317-564-4149
Uptown Noblesville 809 Conner Street (On the Courthouse Square) 317-214-7553
Uptown Indy 6404 Rucker Road (64th & Binford) 317-466-9631
Sunrise Fishers 9767 E 116th Street (116th & Cumberland ) 317-842-5414

PROGR AMS
LITTLE ARTISTS SERIES
Fridays, Aug. 8-29 | Ages 3-5 | Monon Community Center
$140


Think you might have a little artist on your hands? Look no further than our Little Artist Series, where your kiddo can explore their creative side with experienced local artist, Zach Lowe! Zach will guide your little artist through fun, hands-on activities designed to unleash their imagination and kickstart their artistic journey. This series is a creative playground for your kiddo, with each session focusing on a different media. All necessary materials will be provided.

ADAPTIVE PASSPORT TO TRAVEL



KNEE HIGH NATURALIST

Fridays, Aug. 8-Aug. 29 | Ages 1-5

SKATEBOARDING II
Mondays, Aug. 4-18 | Ages 15+ | Monon Community Center
$35
Let's explore other countries around the world! In this class participants will get the chance to experience aspects of life in foreign countries by
ON THE TRAIL TO FITNESS
Wednesdays, Aug. 6-27 | Ages 15+ | Central Park Trails | $39
Saturdays, Aug. 9-Sept. 6 | Ages 6-12
The Skatepark at Central Park | $60


Take your skateboarding skills up a notch! Learn advanced skateboarding techniques such as flips, nose grinds and more in these





Enjoy the outdoors this season! A certified personal trainer will lead you through a warm-up, 2-3 mile walk with strength exercises along the way and cool-down stretch at the end. This is a great way to exercise, socialize, and enjoy the outdoors. Meet in the Monon Community Center East lobby.
ADULT SWIM LESSONS: BEGINNER

Sundays, Aug. 10-31 | Ages 15+ | The Waterpark | $82
It's never too late to learn how to swim! Learn the basics of swimming and familiarize yourself with the water. Gain simple aquatic skills, including floating and gliding, and begin to develop your freestyle stroke.

Monon Community Center 1235 Central Park Drive East, Carmel, IN 46032 carmelclayparks.com/program-offerings/ 317.848.7275
FUTURE DELIVERED
ARRIVE AI DEBUTS ON NASDAQ WITH SMART MAILBOXES FOR AUTONOMOUS DELIVERY

Writer / Bailey Goldstein
Photographer / Robert Jones
CEO Dan O’Toole’s company, Arrive AI, debuted on the Nasdaq stock market index on May 15, becoming one of only 39 publicly traded companies in Indiana.
Joined by his wife and Arrive AI Vice President Stacy O’Toole, Dan rang the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange on July 3.
“We have about 400 investors that are coming out to join in on the celebration. Some people invested as soon as they could, back in 2020,” Stacy O’Toole said. “Just
to listen to them talk about how excited they are and how much they believe in the company and my husband Dan. They said they knew he would take this someplace.”
More than a decade ago, inspiration struck for the invention that would build the Arrive AI brand while Dan was heading home from a business trip in Chicago.
“I was driving down Highway 47 in Sheridan, Indiana, which is kind of a rural, two-lane road boundaried by big fields on both sides. And somebody was flying

a drone on my peripheral on my righthand side,” Dan O’Toole said. “It caught my eye. And then I started thinking about drone delivery and this whole notion of autonomous delivery.”
The year was 2014, and Dan took notice of artificial intelligence as the next frontier.
“People were just starting to think about autonomous delivery, drone delivery, and how that was gonna happen,” Dan said. “I started thinking about how to safeguard every shipped and every delivered item.”


As an invention, the mailbox has not seen a significant makeover since its creation in 1858. With autonomous delivery on the horizon, Dan seized his chance to innovate on the layman’s letter box.
“You can’t just have this whole new autonomous delivery paradigm, and then not expect all these items to be stolen and damaged, struck by weather and things like that,” Dan said. “So while people were thinking about drones and robots, I really started thinking about how I can make the best mailbox, the best access point in the
Dan joined the race for the autonomous mailbox patent, with giants in the transportation and warehousing sector hot
“I ran to the patent office. I filed for my first patent for basically the autonomous mailbox,” Dan said. “And I beat Amazon by four days, the U.S. Postal Service by two weeks and other companies by less than a month.”
Since filing its initial patent, Arrive AI secured nine more patents in the U.S. Additionally, Arrive AI filed for or was awarded 58 patents throughout the world, each granting 20-year exclusivity on awarded claims.
“We own the center of autonomous delivery, not only here in the U.S., but throughout the world through our intellectual property portfolio,” Dan said.
Arrive AI’s mailboxes are called Arrive Points. They are 24/7 contactless drop-off points that work seamlessly with people, robots and drones. Just like a mailbox, Arrive Points can be placed at medical hospitals, schools, multifamily apartment complexes or residential homes. Arrive Points host a climate-controlled heated and cooled cargo area, with an
emergency light feature that can beacon.
Arrive Points have already been integrated in the healthcare sector through the company’s partnerships with Hancock Health and Go-To Delivery. Hancock Health is a regional health network comprising more than 30 hospitals in East Central Indiana. Go-To Delivery is a pharmaceutical delivery company located on the East Coast.
“Healthcare is one of the first movers because they’re chain-of-custody-driven, privacy-driven,” Dan said. “Everything has to be documented and prioritized. Everything is high value.”
Arrive AI also announced a partnership with India-based Skye Air, one of the world’s largest drone delivery companies.
Launching at $13 per share under ticker symbol ARAI, Arrive AI’s stock soared to $40 before leveling out in the $10 to $13 range by July.
“I find myself watching the share price out of excitement. The first day gave us a $1.4 billion market cap,” Dan said. “A lot of people are finding out about us. We’re trading at a high volume, and I’m very
bullish on where we’re going. We think the best is yet to come.”
Before going public, Arrive AI operated on crowdfunding.
“We are one of the most successful companies to ever crowdfund,” Dan said. “In the last four years, we raised $12 million.”
Now, Arrive AI is here to stay.
“We want everyone to know that we’re here. We’re a well-kept secret. We just went public. We’re on the Nasdaq,” Dan said. “People are excited about AI in ground-floor opportunities. If you missed Amazon. If you missed Google. Take note of Arrive AI and consider: is this the next big thing?”
Arrive AI is located at 12175 Visionary Way in Fishers. You can call 463-270-0092 or visit arriveai.com for more information.




S E R V I N G
C E N T R A L
I N D I A N A
S I N C E 2 0 0 1




RELATIONSHIPS
" B U I L D I N G L O N G T E R M O N E P R O J E C T A T A T I M E















FAIR TIMES
YOUR SNEAK PEEK INTO THE 2025 INDIANA STATE FAIR
Writer / Ashley Watters Photographer / Michael Durr

If you’re a foodie, thrill seeker or entertainment junkie, you’ll likely be among the crowds headed to the 2025 Indiana State Fair. Running from Aug. 1 through Aug. 17, this year’s fair attractions will feature a variety of new themes, food selections and shows that will keep the whole family enthralled and coming back for more.
The 2025 Indiana State Fair has been dubbed the “Soundtrack of Summer,” with organizers urging patrons to turn up the volume and turn on the memories, promising a whole playlist of your favorite things this coming August.
“The Soundtrack of Summer theme will bring a vibrant array of music and sound-related attractions. Visitors can look forward to the Vinyl Revival exhibit, which celebrates the connection between music and visual art, and various live performances that capture the essence of summer. From the roar of the midway rides to the melodies of live bands, the fair will be a symphony of summer sounds,” said LeRoy Lewis III, director of community and media engagement for the
Indiana State Fair.
One of the most important items on everyone’s need-to-know list is the food. Every year, patrons show up to discover which delectable concoctions will be featured. To help whet those appetites, the public is invited to participate in the Taste of the Fair contest, a competition where vendors compete to create what Lewis calls the most “unique, mouthwatering and buzzworthy bites.” This interactive tradition immerses the public in the grand tradition of Indiana’s best fare. And of course, the fan favorites — deep-fried corn on the cob, giant tenderloin and lemon shake-ups — will be available.
Entertainment seekers should check out featured events including the World-Famous Big Top Circus, The Art of Music Experience exhibit, Mighty Mike strongman shows, DockDogs and Wolves of the World. Many of these exhibits are free with paid admission.
There will, of course, be bands on the grandstand, enticing crowds with





sing-along favorites and dance-worthy beats. Fairgoers are encouraged to check out the Hoosier Lottery Free Stage for the summer concert feature. That lineup will be unveiled closer to opening day.
Families will have plenty of options to choose from, with free displays, interactive activities and mesmerizing demonstrations for every age.
For a full list of things to do with kids under 10, visit indianastatefair. com/events/kids for a full schedule of crafts, encounters, play areas and more.
Those looking to show off their skills or watch the action can catch competitions ranging from livestock to LEGO, including the Supreme Drive, Indiana Brewers’ Cup and Grand Champion Showcase.
“There’s a competition for nearly every passion — from 4-H projects, home and family arts, livestock showmanship, baking and quilting, to street dancing, photography, cheerleading, gardening and more. These competitions are the heart of the fair, where rural meets urban and excellence is celebrated daily,” Lewis said.
Patrons over 21 looking for their beverage of choice can enjoy award-winning brews and spirits. The Indiana Brewers’ Cup competition, held prior to the fair, determines which brewers will be featured.
“The competition showcases the creativity, skill and innovation of brewers from across the country. With over 100 style categories judged by certified experts, the Brewers’ Cup is a true celebration of the art and science of brewing. Winners are recognized during the Indiana State Fair, where select brews are also featured for public tasting in the Indiana Beer, Wine & Spirits Garden,” Lewis said.
Wine and spirits lovers will have a variety of options thanks to the Indiana State Wine and Spirits Competition. Top vintners and distillers will showcase their creations in the Beer, Wine & Spirits Garden.
“From bold reds and crisp whites to small-batch bourbons and botanical gins, the competitions honor excellence in every pour. Award-winning selections are proudly showcased during the fair, offering visitors a chance to sample the state’s finest in a festive, educational setting,” Lewis said.
Lewis also offered some advice to make your visit run smoothly. He suggests arriving early to beat traffic and crowds. Public transportation can ease parking woes, and E-Z Park locations are available around the fairgrounds. Visitors within biking distance can use monitored bike parking for $1 off admission.
To score a deal, fairgoers can take advantage of advance discounts for parking and admission, wristbands and family four-packs.
“We’ve blended timeless traditions with bold new attractions, so every visit feels like a brand-new adventure. Come hungry, bring your curiosity and leave with memories that smell like popcorn and sound like laughter. This is Indiana’s biggest celebration — and you’ve got a front-row ticket,” Lewis said.
Don’t miss this time-honored tradition. For more information, visit indianastatefair.com.















Sara H., patient
AUGUST
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS DOWN
1. Made cat sound
Pounce 7. Sad poem 8. Arm or leg 9. Pleasant 10. Ancient remnant
11. Anomaly
Owl’s cry
Brutal 18. Unassuming
Spur 22. Complied with
24. Become informed 25. Very short skirt
Tablet
Light push 28. Male red deer
Rudder handle
1. Bed headrests
Jewish scholar
Denounce
Recover (goods)
Hanged unlawfully
6. Mooring weights
Price ticket
Rescue by helicopter
Confounding
Enlarges 19. Globe
Walking infant
Beginning
Throw out
Let’s Go Camping

YOUR GUIDE TO THE 2025 COLTS TRAINING CAMP
Writer / Devon Dean
Indianapolis Colts training camp in Westfield is already underway, but it feels a little different this year. Sure, the team and fans are back out in the August heat in anticipation of what will hopefully be a successful season under head coach Shane Steichen.

But there is a noticeable absence on the sidelines.
Beloved team owner Jim Irsay passed away in May at the age of 65. Irsay’s passing has left the team with a hole in its heart and a renewed sense of purpose and motivation.
“We have a lot to play for this year,” says wide receiver Alec Pierce, a fifth-year player. “We are extra motivated this year. I’ve never been in a playoff game.”

Colts fans will notice homages to Irsay immediately when they visit training camp.
The week after Irsay’s passing, team officials announced plans to honor him with a special jersey patch during the 2025-2026 season.
Those patches will also be on the practice jerseys. “The patch is a visual reminder to everyone of his presence and legacy here in Indianapolis,” says Colts Vice President of Marketing Stephanie Pemberton. “Mr. Irsay loved coming to camp.”
Irsay could often be spotted on a golf cart, chatting with fans, coaches, players, and staff, just as enthused about the start of another season as everyone else.
Pemberton says Irsay’s love for the game was second only to that of his family. “He cared deeply about the horseshoe,” she says. “We want to recognize his community impact and the thousands of lives he touched.”
Irsay’s three daughters — Carlie Irsay-Gordon, Casey Foyt, and Kalen Jackson — are now at the helm of the team, with Irsay-Gordon serving as CEO, Foyt as executive vice president, and Jackson as chief brand officer and president of the Indianapolis Colts Foundation. All three share ownership duties.

“To say that we love our dad and miss him terribly would be an understatement,” Irsay-Gordon said. “We are so proud to continue our dad’s legacy, beginning with carrying out his foremost wish — to keep the Colts in our family.”
“We want our fans to know that we’ve spent decades in our family business learning every aspect of our organization under our dad’s leadership. It was sometimes trial by fire, and I’m forever grateful for the invaluable experience that I’ve gained. It has prepared me and my sisters for moments like today.”
All three will be at camp to help honor their father’s legacy ahead of the season.
CAMPING GUIDE
Training camp will be held through August 14 at Grand Park in Westfield. Pemberton says tickets can be reserved via the Colts’ website. The team is hosting 13 open practices, including seven primetime practices on select nights and weekends, giving fans even more chances to catch the team up close.
“We are one of the few teams in the league where training camp is open to fans for every practice,” said Pemberton. “We want fans to be part of the players’ journeys.”
Kids 17 and under can enjoy free entry to every practice, with open bleacher seating that offers great views of the action. Fans can also explore Colts City, an interactive fan zone featuring football drills, live performances by Colts Cheer and Blue, giveaways, and more. Plus, postpractice autographs are back! Select players will toss signed footballs into the crowd, creating memorable experiences for fans of all ages.
“The Colts will host a joint practice with Green Bay on Thursday, August 14, from 3 to 5 p.m. as a camp finale,” Pemberton says. “Primetime sessions start at just $5, and all ticket proceeds benefit USA Football, helping expand access to youth flag football right here in Indiana.”

The pop-up Pro Shop will also return so fans can stock up on the latest gear ahead of the 2025 regular season.
Yes, three-time NFL Mascot of the Year Blue will also be around. Pemberton says to keep your eyes peeled for flying pies. “Blue will throw a pie in your face if you ask,” she joked.
TOP TIPS

Training camp will use the same clear bag policy as Lucas Oil
Parking is available all over the Grand Park campus and can be purchased in advance.
Misting stations will be available at camp.
Bring sunblock — training camp is during the hottest months of
For Pierce, it’s another chance for the offense to gel as a unit. “The objective is to win the division,” he says. “Whatever we have to do to win.”
HONORING THE LEGACY
Jim Irsay will be inducted into the Colts Ring of Honor as part of the celebration of his life and legacy on Sunday, September 7, during week one of the NFL regular season.
“There was no bigger advocate for the Colts, the NFL, the city of Indianapolis, and the state of Indiana than our dad,” said Carlie IrsayGordon, Colts owner and CEO. “It’s only fitting that he now joins the other amazing Colts legends in our Ring of Honor who contributed so much to our franchise and our community over the past four decades.”
The Colts kick off the 2025 season against the Miami Dolphins at Lucas Oil Stadium at 1 p.m on September 7. The first preseason game will be against the Ravens in Baltimore on Thursday, August 7.
For the complete camp schedule, tickets and more information, visit colts.com.

Geo Targeted Digital Display
Google Ad Management









The LIV Golf Championship is coming to Chatham Hills Golf Club in August.
The tournament will take place August 15 – 17, with some golfers competing for the 2025 LIV Golf League Individual Champion title, and all fighting to secure contracts for next season.
Expect to see top golf players at this tournament, including Bryson DeChambeau, Jon Rahm and Bubba Watson.
Team captain of the RangeGoats GC, Watson joined the LIV Golf League in 2022. He is excited about the league’s future and views it to attract new and younger fans to the game.
“We’re entertainers. We’re trying to win a trophy and beat everybody in that field,” Watson said. “But at the same time, we’re trying to get people to love the game of golf, see the game of golf, get off video games and go outdoors. We got something for everybody.”
Hosting an international sports event in Westfield is a rare opportunity, and Mayor Scott Willis hopes it will open doors for more. “Westfield has carved out a reputation for hosting sporting
THE BIG TIME
THE LIV GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP COMES TO WESTFIELD
events at Grand Park now for several years. But we’re now taking this international. FIFA announced Grand Park as a base camp location for the World Cup, and now LIV,” he said. The tournament is expected to draw up to 25,000 visitors and bring an estimated $21 million to $29 million in economic impact for that weekend.
Panelist Betsy Garfield of Henke Development Group, which orchestrated Chatham Hills, echoed her excitement. “When we were first presented with the opportunity, it just seemed like we couldn’t pass this up,” she said. “Professional, elite golf hasn’t been back in Indianapolis for almost a decade. This is a sports town. We rally for sports.”
LIV Golf is also working with boys and school golf teams from Westfield High School and Guerin Catholic High School, as well as representatives from the Indiana Special Olympics, inviting them to an on-course clinic with Watson.
The LIV Golf League features 54 players and 13 teams competing throughout a 14-event season for the Individual and Team Championships. The tournament begins with a shotgun start — meaning all groups tee off simultaneously from different holes.
Writer / Stephanie Duncan Photographer / Ramsey Baltz

Foltz said LIV Golf offers a supercharged fan experience that’s best enjoyed in person.
“What you’re going to notice is that everybody is in a better mood. They’re not afraid of their phone clicking at the wrong time or being at the wrong place at the wrong time. If you don’t feel like walking around and following the big-name stars, you can stay in one place and watch every single star of LIV in a fivehour span,” he said.


A superior fan experience and festive atmosphere set LIV Golf apart from traditional golf events, but fans should still expect fierce competition. “The competition is real. We’re not goofing around,” Watson said.

He added the relaxed environment and team dynamic improve the player experience. “I’ve always been scared inside the ropes, and when it gets quiet, it’s more demons in your head. It’s just you and the golf ball. With music going on, it quiets down the thoughts in your head,” Watson said. He also enjoys
cheering on his teammates. “It’s been an amazing journey. I wouldn’t trade it for the world.”
Chatham Hills is the last golf course designed by legendary architect Pete Dye, who preferred hands-on construction over detailed plans. Garfield described the effort Dye and his wife, Alice, invested in the course. “They were out here all the time, and Pete would always bring his dog, Sixty,” she said. “Both of them actually hit inaugural tee shots on 10.”
Expect special events leading up to competition weekend, including live music and interactive fan experiences.
Three-day and single-day passes are available at LIVGolf.com, with discounts for students, teachers and first responders. Learn more about Chatham Hills at chathamhills.com.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
AROUND THE COMMUNITY, 2025
AUGUST

View All Local Events or Submit Your Own

1
BAR LOUIE CARMEL
7 to 10 p.m.
1111 W. Main St. Suite 140
(The Olivia on Main)
Out on the patio — get the weekend started right.
COOL CREEK CONCERT SERIES –ECHOES OF POMPEII
7 to 9:15 p.m.
Cool Creek Park, 2000 E. 151st St. Live music at the picturesque Cool Creek Park.

FARM SUMMER CAMPS
10 a.m.
4410 W. 141st St.
Expanded from two to four weeks this year.
KEYSTONE FRIDAY NIGHTS
9 p.m. Northside
3720 E. 82nd St.
DJ Lanky live from 9 p.m. to midnight.
1, 8, 15, 22, 29

LIVE MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY
Urban Apples Cidery
18326 Spring Mill Road
Enjoy cider and live music weekly.
MAKE & TAKE: LEATHER BOOKMARKS
2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Conner Prairie 13400 Allisonville Road
Craft a leather bookmark in this $5 workshop.

MUSIC BINGO AT PINHEADS
7 to 9 p.m.
Pinheads & Alley’s Alehouse 13825 Britton Park Road
Match song titles to music clips; free to play with four chances to win.
PARK AND PLAY
10 a.m. to noon
Mulberry Fields Park 9645 Whitestown Road
Outdoor activities, games and sports.

PLAYTIME MEET UP
9 to 10 a.m.
Conner Prairie
13400 Allisonville Road
Pre-opening play time for children ages 6 and under.

2
BACK 2 SCHOOL BASH
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Clay Terrace
14390 Clay Terrace Blvd., Suite 165
Celebrate the start of school with fun family activities.

TAILGATE PARTY AT URBAN APPLES
2 to 5 p.m.
18326 Spring Mill Road
Celebrate Colts training camp with a tailgate.
ZIONSVILLE STREET DANCE 2025
5 to 10 p.m.
Main Street
Zionsville
Evening of music and dancing on Main Street.

ENJOY NEW DAILY SPECIALS, OUTDOOR PATIO AREA & WEDNESDAY CONCERT SERIES
4
KARAOKE MONDAYS AT MXP SHOP
6 to 9 p.m.
MXP Shop
7826 N. Michigan Road
Join a night of music and community.

5
TUESDAY TRIVIA
7 to 9 p.m.
District Tap Northside
3720 E. 82nd St. Trivia night every Tuesday.

6
FISHERS PARKS’ FREE YOGA WEDNESDAYS
9 to 10 a.m.
Billericay Park
12690 Promise Road
Free, all-skill-level yoga class guided by Roots.
11
BOOKS ON TAP AT URBAN APPLES
6 to 8:30 p.m.
18326 Spring Mill Road
Monthly book discussions with cider.


12
PALLADIUM PUBLIC TOURS
10:20 to 10:30 a.m.
Center for the Performing Arts, One Center Green

13
BOARD
GAME SPEED
DATING (AGES 25–39)
7 to 9 p.m.
Upland Brewing 4939 E. 82nd St.
Mix fun and dating over board games.
CREEK STOMP
4 to 5 p.m.
Overley-Worman Park 6040 Godello Circle
Explore Eagle Creek for wildlife.

15
LIV GOLF INDIANAPOLIS
11:15 a.m.
The Club at Chatham Hills 1100 Chatham Hills Blvd.
SPEED DATING (AGES 35–52)
2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Upland Brewing
4939 E. 82nd St.
Hosted by Pre-Dating.
25
CURIOUS BY NATURE
10 to 11:30 a.m.
Conner Prairie
13400 Allisonville Road
Nature program for homeschoolers.
25
LION DANCE WORKSHOP
6 to 7 p.m.
Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Library
250 N. Fifth St.
For students in grades 10 through college.
27
THIRD ANNUAL YP GOLF OUTING
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Wood Wind Golf Club
2302 W. 161st St.
Presented by the Westfield Young Professionals Board.

INDIANA’S LOUDEST BACKYARD SINCE 1989!
GIVE YOUR HVAC THE VIP TREATMENT
Roll out the red carpet for your HVAC! For just $69, our precision tune-up gives your system the star treatment—keeping it running smoothly, avoiding costly surprises, and ensuring top performance. Book your VIP access to comfort today!
*Regularly-priced at $134. Some restrictions apply.


EXCLUSIVE OFFER FOR TOWNE POST READERS!
Scan the QR code or call (317) 867-2665 and mention the Towne Post for special pricing!











At Azure Plastic Surgery & Med Spa, we believe beauty should never feel artificial—and that investing in yourself is the most powerful thing a woman can do.
From advanced med spa services to life-changing plastic surgery from board certified plastic surgeon Dr. Joshua Tieman, we want to help you feel confident in your own skin and look fab-u-lous.
Think of it as your beauty refresh button—with actual results.