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Westfield deep history, bright future
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Letter from the Publisher
It seems like yesterday that our team at Blue Heron Publications, LLC started Carmel City Magazine, but it’s been over five years of articles about interesting people, places and things to do. Hard to believe. In this short time Carmel has continued to grow as fast as ever, solidifying its position per Money Magazine as the number one place to live in the USA. As Carmel fills its borders, expansion has moved north into the once sleepy city of Westfield. There you’ll find new neighborhoods, shopping centers, restaurants, schools and a sports park like no other in the country. Westfield has also gained national recognition by earning a top 10 spot in Family Circle Magazine’s annual list of America’s best communities to raise families. With all the excitement that Westfield is generating, we decided to grow as well. This issue introduces the first print and digital edition of Westfield City Magazine at www.WestfieldCityMagazine.com that promises to promote the best that the city has to offer. Entertainment, dining, health & beauty, fitness & recreation, nightlife, arts & entertainment, antiques and automotive…all this and more will be covered. Also included are special sections with maps, events and human interest stories about its businesses, people and places. The objective is to make Westfield City Magazine THE city magazine for residents, newcomers and thousands of visitors alike. Distribution is via hundreds of free pick up racks throughout the city including retail stores, restaurants, banks, Grand Junction, Westfield City buildings and all 14 area hotels in both Westfield and Carmel. Because most businesses are locally owned, ads in the magazine are competitively sized and priced so that everyone, large and small, can afford to advertise on a consistent basis. We look forward to sharing with our readers EVERYTHING WESTFIELD INDIANA. Join us on the journey by picking up a copy of Westfield City Magazine at a local business today. If you have suggestions or story ideas, please forward to my email below. Congratulations Westfield on your growing success! Steve Holloway, President Blue Heron Publications, LLC SHolloway@CarmelCityMagazine.com | (317)696-0674
NOW OPEN - WESTFIELD Come & Join us...
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J. Razzo’s can best be described as “Old World flavors in New World decor.” Our emphasis is on quality, from buying only the best ingredients – domestic and imported – to serving you the best food at a reasonable price with friendly, attentive service. Our sauces, dressings, and some of the pasta and breads are made fresh daily in our kitchen. Offer over 80 varieties of wines, Italian and American, which have been selected to compliment your meal choices. Plus a full bar serving the finest beer and liquor. See our full lunch and dinner menus at J R A Z Z O . c o m 3 1 5 0 E a s t S R 3 2 , We s t f i e l d , I N 4 6 0 7 4 • 3 1 7 . 8 0 4 . 2 0 5 1
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Table of Contents EVERYTHING WESTFIELD INDIANA
Volume 1, Issue 1 www.WestfieldCityMagazine.com
publisher Steve Holloway editor-in-chief Jackie Holloway
Digital & Social Media Editor Daniel McFeely vp production Cheri Moore
account exec Gary Blackburn ––––– photography BY Kaylee Purcell ––––– contributing writers Melissa Purcell ––––– Distribution Susie Dobson Cynthia Hutson ––––– Published by Blue Heron Publications, LLC
www.WestfieldCityMagazine.com
www.BlueHeronPublications.com All contents COPYRIGHT 2014 Blue Heron Publications, LLC. All rights reserved. Any use of the contents of this publication without express written permission of the publisher is strictly prohibited. Some of the views by contributors may not be the representative views of the Publisher.
6 11 Old Or New
Westfield Deep History, Bright Future Local Restaurants Adjust & Stay True to Community Dine, Wine & Food Calendar of Events Things To Do 4
13 14 15
Westfield City Magazine is solely supported by our advertisers. Support your local businesses and join us in creating a thriving Westfield community. pick up a FREE Westfield City Magazine at local westfield businesses. Please support these businesses who assist Westfield City Magazine in promoting the best our city has to offer.
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D e e P H i s t o r y,
J
ust like the changes Dorothy saw from Kansas to Oz, so goes the transformation of the landscape around the City of Westfield. From humble Quaker beginnings and acres of farmland, Westfield has emerged into a hub of activity. Westfield is home to Bridgewater Golf Club, hosting international tournaments, and Grand Park, which stands to be the largest multi-sport facility not just in Indiana but in the United States. What started as a small town founded by Quakers from North Carolina is now one of Central Indiana’s newest thriving cities. Westfield was founded in 1834 by four men of the Religious Society of Friends – Asa Bales, Simon Moon, Ambrose Osborne, and Nathan Parker. It is thought that the town was initially set up to function as a stop for the Underground Railroad. Whether that is the case or not, it is a fact that Westfield was a very important stop on
Bales Park and past the Old Friends Cemetery where several of the founding families and their descendants are buried. Other parks in Westfield bear the names of these dedicated men including Osborne Park on Ditch Road and Simon Moon Park next to the Westfield City Services Building on 171st Street. Quaker Park, a water and play area, is just one more of several other parks named after the group of pioneers who
brigHt Future Written by Melissa Purcell
the Underground Railroad. It is said that slaves reaching Westfield were safe from pursuers due to the diligence of the ‘conductors’ and their families to keep the slaves safe. Famous escaped slave, speaker, and writer Frederick Douglass also spent time in Westfield. Having been severely beaten in Pendleton, Douglass was moved to Westfield to take shelter and recover. Many activities and landmarks in Westfield serve as a reminder of the founding fathers and their work to assist runaway slaves. The annual Underground Railroad 5K run is held each March through the streets of historic Westfield. Each September “Voices Through the Past” takes visitors on a walking tour of the path of the Underground Railroad, past some of the homes that served as ‘depots’. The tour meanders through Asa
founded the town. Freedom Trail Park at 181st and Hoover Street are so named because Westfield was responsible for helping more slaves get to freedom than any other town in this part of the country. Westfield became a city in 2008. Many miles and acres of farmland have given way to strip malls, subdivisions, and business districts. The city’s first and current Mayor Andy Cook, together with various committees and departments, has worked hard over the past six years to grow the industry and economy. And yet it is still important to both officials and local citizens for the city to maintain its small town feel. Monthly “Party on the Patio” gatherings bring residents together to share local food and beverages, listen to music, and hear from representatives on current interests or issues
in the community. A farmer’s market takes place every Friday evening at the Ameriana Bank on Ind. 32. The Grand Junction Derby takes place in the streets of downtown in October. This year marks its sixth annual celebration and will feature guest emcee racing champion, Derek Daly. During the holiday season, the city hosts “Westfield in Lights” which features a live nativity, tree lighting led by the mayor, open houses to the downtown businesses, and a Girl Scout gingerbread house competition. Many of the businesses in Westfield have been around for 20 years or more. Most have strong family ties. Westfield Steel began in 1977 with three partners, but the Prine family, who was one of the earliest settlers, continues to make the business successful today. Two of the oldest businesses in Westfield are Wheeler’s Westfield Airport and the Acorn Farm General Store. Wheeler’s Airport, set up by Leslie Wheeler when he returned to Westfield after his stint as an Army Air Corps pilot, was originally just an airstrip built after Wheeler plowed under a few acres of the family farm. Over the years, more hangers have been built to house airplanes on the land just north of Ind. 32, and flight lessons are now offered. The airport continues to be run by the Wheeler family.
The Acorn Farm General Store on Oak Road has an even longer, unique history. The land where the store now stands used to be a camp for Indianapolis children. The camp was started in 1935 and ran until 1977. It gave 15,000 kids each summer a chance to experience living in a rural area, swimming in Cool Creek, cooking outside, and enjoying nature. The sale of antiques was started in 1961 by its owners, Dee and Herb Sweet. When they retired in 1995, their daughter Jill bought the farm with her husband Mic Mead, and launched the store. Westfield Pharmacy and Union Street Flowers on South Union in downtown Westfield are linked by more than the walkway connecting them. Becky and Dave Weiss own both businesses. Dave, from Bremen, Indiana, appreciated the small town independent pharmacies. Upon hearing the Bremen Pharmacy was bought out by a chain, he decided to move to Westfield after graduating from Butler University. He mentored under the previous owner/ pharmacist and bought it in 1981. He and his wife Becky, who grew up in Westfield, soon opened the flower and gift shop next door. Their daughter, Kristen, now works alongside her mom at the shop. She is pleased by the success of both businesses. “I like being able to say my family owns the only independent pharmacy in Hamilton County. It makes me proud.”
WestFielD
Kristen, who graduated in 2008 from Westfield High School and Purdue in 2012 returned to Westfield because she likes the small town feel. She does take note of the big changes taking place in and around the city. “Growth has been very positive. It brings more business – a different crowd.” Kristen went on to say that she and her family are considering changes or additions they may make as they face a different clientele. One of these differences could mean the addition of Sunday hours. “Plans for streets should result in more foot traffic, which is good for us,” Kristen said. With so many visitors in the area for weekend tournaments at Grand Park, it might be in the shop’s best interest to open on Sunday. Education has been an important aspect of life in Westfield from the beginning. The founding fathers built Union High Academy which opened for classes in 1861. The high school had a Christian background, and it has remained that way as it emerged into Union Bible College in 1989. The college continues to operate, offering degrees in ministry and music. This is a unique and honorable addition to this as-yet small community. Athletics also play a significant role in Westfield, as does the sense of community and family. The aforementioned parks contribute to these values, providing play and picnic areas, and trails to walk. The city has worked
hard to grow the miles of trails developed for recreation and fitness. Among these are the Midland Trace Trail, the Monon Trail, the Anna Kendall Trail, and the Freedom Trail. The focus on trails will continue as all are connected and lengthened. For example, the Monon will eventually stretch all the way from 146th street to 216th with a foot bridge spanning across State Road 32. The trails are not the only pathways being worked on. Construction continues at multiple intersections on U.S. 31 and State Road 32. Roundabouts are being added along Carey Road and 191st street. When the dust settles, when all of the projects are complete, it will be a completely different scene that will have evolved into the City of Westfield. Although there are still some corn fields and farmland around, it is a sure bet that this once small town will emerge as a bustling city. To quote Dorothy, we are definitely not in Kansas anymore!
We’re bringing out our fall colors
Blackberry Cobbler Moist Blackberry cobbler cake with baked-in white chocolate chips and blackberry buttercream frosting, lightly sprinkled with crunchy sugar crystals and rimmed in streusel crumbs.
As our outdoor scenes turn from green to gold, Gigi’s Cupcakes is introducing exciting new fall flavors that are meticulously baked and decorated to make your home or office an unparalleled gourmet experience. And we’re not just about cupcakes anymore! Try our mini cupcakes, cheesecakes and stuffed cookies—available every day in a variety of flavors—at all three of our local Indianapolis locations.
Gigi’s of Westfield
Gigi’s of Indianapolis Gigi’s of Fishers
2454 East 146th Street Located in the Cool Creek Commons Plaza close to Fresh Market (317) 663-8553
8487 Union Chapel Road (317) 254-2253
8981 E. 116th Street (317) 577-2253
www.GigisCupcakesUSA.com
Old Or New
Local restaurants adjust and stay true to community Food and family are big parts of the community of Westfield. That’s why the restaurants in this part of Hamilton County focus on the quality of both. Jan’s Village Pizza and White House Donuts have been serving customers for years. As the city grows, new restaurants with the same values are popping up, too, including The Local and Grand Junction Brewing Company. Walking into Jan’s Village Pizza in historic downtown Westfield, I heard a customer finishing a late lunch comment to the server, “Thank you so much … that is the best pizza I’ve had in a long time.” This is music to the ears of owners Janice and Steve Miller. The Westfield location, opened in 1997, was an expansion of the business that started out in Sheridan. Jan’s is one of the eating establishments that has been a cornerstone for Westfield residents over
the years. With their motto being “because taste matters,” Jan’s uses fresh ingredients whenever possible rather than canned or frozen alternatives. In addition, they make their own dough and sauce. Jan’s is proud to boast that they use the finest products and have the finest staff. Each year Jan’s participates in an annual pizza bake off in Sheridan. In 2013 they not only won the bake off in Sheridan, but went on to win Pizza Today Magazine’s Bake Off with their Mediterranean pizza developed by employee Michelle Thomas. The Union Street restaurant offers a Monday buffet and delivery service, and has recently opened a party and meeting room that holds 48. The pizzeria offers a variety of pizzas including a ‘build your own.’ Some of their signature dishes include a pizza developed by each of the owners – ‘Jan’s Signature Pizza’ and ‘Steve’s Surprise.’ Others include the ‘Mexican Meltdown’ and
can be The focus on families uts Don seen at White House employees where the owners and are family.
‘Pig in the Garden.’ They also offer sandwiches, salads, and wings.
ship with farmers in the area, thus strengthening ties to that part of the community.
The fact that the building is reportedly haunted doesn’t seem to keep customers away. The server I spoke with stated that business was booming, and that with the recent traffic of ballplayers and their families from Grand Park coming through, that he usually sees customers well after closing time.
The restaurant uses organic ingredients whenever possible and develops them into freshly made foods. There is a designated menu, but there are always a variety of options, as well. These specials are posted along with the farms from which the local ingredients were gathered.
Right next door to Jan’s is the new Grand Junction Brewing Company. Opened in the spring of 2014, the bar and restaurant is managed by Molly Nagy. The brewery’s name and logo design were developed based on Westfield’s history. The locomotive engine blazing over the brewery’s name brings to mind that both the Monon and Midland Railroads used to run through Westfield; the city was also a main ‘depot’ for slaves to stop when making their way along the Underground Railroad.
Unique foods such as goat and rabbit are offered along with salads, sandwiches, and burgers. Burgers feature names like the ‘Plain Jane,’ which is a burger with lettuce, tomato, onion, and house sauce. Or you might get the ‘Prom Date,’ – Jane dressed up with your choice of cheese. Fun drinks like the ‘Italian Mule’ and the ‘Blind Date’ are also possibilities.
Grand Junction offers appetizers and sandwiches. They also offer a dessert that pays tribute to Keltie’s, a fondly remembered restaurant and catering business that used to occupy the space where Grand Junction is currently located. The establishment, opened by two men who share a love of brewing, has already reached out to the community. Prior to their grand opening, the owners allowed local high school students to use their building to host a photography show. Many of the students’ pictures remain hanging in the dining area. Community is also the focus for the owners of The Local, a farm-to-table restaurant located at 146th and Gray Road. Owners Derek Means and Craig Baker get their ingredients and produce from local farms. This is not just to assure the freshest food, as they can visit the farms themselves, but also to develop a relation-
The focus on families can definitely be seen at White House Donuts where even the owners and workers are family. James Hicks, who opened the business in 1987, makes donuts in the overnight hours and works Saturdays, while dad Paul assists customers the other days of the week. Closed on Sundays and only accepting cash, the shop is open from five until 11 each day- or until the donuts run out- which is what happens most days. “If there are ever any donuts left, they are donated to charitable organizations – this doesn’t happen very often,” said Paul Hicks. Paul continued to explain the loyalty they have witnessed with their customer base. “We take off a week at the Fourth of July, a week at Thanksgiving, and a week at Christmas. We don’t miss a beat – when we come back our customers are right back, too!” This is likely due to the fact that the donuts are made from scratch, fresh, each day. White House
Food and family are a big part of the community of Westfield. offers yeast and cake donuts, cinnamon rolls, and apple fritters, among other treats. I visited the bakery at 9 a.m. on a Friday and the donuts were almost gone. Those coming after me, however, were willing to take whatever was left, as long as they got one. The popularity of White House donuts extends beyond the product, however. Paul explained that they are a family-friendly place. They keep a box of toys in the back for any kids who need to be entertained. Anyone wanting to see how the donuts are made are encouraged to visit and have a look for themselves. The dining area is a laid back place where people share tables and discuss the pressing problems of the world- like who does quality roofing and which hotel chain will likely move to the corner of U.S. 31 and Ind. 32. A Hotel 6, perhaps, is what
the four men gathered on this particular Friday are guessing. They joke that they’ll “leave the light on” for all the athletes coming from the new Grand Park. These four men have gathered at White House for years. Wayne Sifers drives from Greenwood to meet and eat with the guys. Shocked that he would drive that far for a donut, I questioned, “Greenwood?” He answered that he has been making the drive for seventeen years, and it’s well worth it. Off to the side is a bulletin board covered with about 100 business cards offering contacts for services from handy men to cupcakes. Paul didn’t hesitate to help me find one directing me to a good plumber while I was there. By the next day, my leaky faucet was a thing of the past.
dining: quick guide american
Applebee’s Charleston’s Chili’s Kona Grill Mitchell’s Fish Market Prime 47 Ted’s Montana Grill The Local
asian
China Buffet China Wok
Bar-B-Que Big Hoffas
Breakfast
Erika’s Place First Watch The Original Pancake House The Pancake House
Cafeteria
Jonathan Byrd’s Cafeteria
coffee, tea & sweets
Gigi’s Cupcakes (See ad p. 10) The Goodie Basket Union Baking Company White House Donuts
delicatessen
Heavenly Ham McAlister’s Deli
Garden to Table
El Jaripeo Los Cotorros- Sheridan Los Torros
Pizza
Bella Pizzeria BoomBozz Pizza & Taphouse (See ad p. 16) Jan’s Village Pizza Tony Sacco’s Coal Oven Pizza
Pub fare
italian
Biaggi’s J. Razzo’s 2 Italian Restaurant & Wine Bar (See ad p. 3)
BoomBozz Pizza & Taphouse (See ad p. 16) Buffalo Wild Wings Grand Junction Brewing Company Henry’s Pub & Grill Midwest Grill Red Robin Gourmet Burgers Local Pub & Eatery
Mexican
wine & Liquor
Rail Epicurean Market Local Pub & Eatery
Abuelo’s Agave Blu Cabo’s Mexican Cuisine & Cantina Chipotle Mexican Grill Don Pablo’s
21st Amendment
winery
Blackhawk Winery
Calendar of Events Westfield in Bloom. Volunteer the first Thursday of every month. This group meets at 7 p.m. at the Main Street Programing Center, 330 E. Main Street. A great chance to experience community involvement and assist in beautifying the city. Friends of Westfield Bark Park. A committee that meets the last Thursday of each month at the Main Street Programming Center, 330 E. Main Street. The committee is working to spread awareness with hopes of building a ‘Bark Park’ at Osborne Park at 17001 Ditch Road.
free. Parking available at Westfield High School. Time: Dusk Asa Bales Park North Entrance 205 W. Hoover Street (317)804-3182
september 27th The Annual Twilight Trail Run & Walk/Sponsered by Hamilton County Parks & Recreation and Riverview Health. A competitive 5 mile run/walk. Awards will follow the event, and food and drink will be available throughout, along with entertainment and other activities. Pre-registration is $20; Registration on site the day of the event is $25. Time: 4-8 p.m. Strawtown’s Koteewi Park 12308 Strawtown Avenue, Noblesville (317)770-4400 www.myhamiltoncountyparks.com
october 4th september 12th-13th ‘Voices from the Past – Living History Walk’/ Westfield Parks & Recreation. Featuring all new stories, these tours allow participants to learn the deep history of Westfield as they walk through the older area of the city. Proceeds from the walk will benefit the Westfield Playhouse and the Westfield Washington Historical Society. Ticket prices are $10 for adults and $5 for students. Kids 12 and under are free. Tickets can be purchased at the Westfield City Services Center. Time: Tours leave every 10 minutes. Friday 6-6:30 p.m.; Saturday 1-2:30 p.m. and 5-6:30 p.m. Asa Bales Park East Entrance 211 N. Union Street (317)804-3184
september 24th
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Party on the Patio/Downtown Westfield Association. This is a great chance to relax and mingle in downtown with other Westfield citizens while enjoying local entertainment and food. A guest speaker or discussion of future plans for the city are often included. Party on the Patio is a fun place to be. Time: 5-8 p.m. 211 S. Union Street
september 24th Fireside Tales/Westfield Parks & Recreation. Little Creatures. A free family fun event. Time: 6:30-8 p.m. Simon Moon Park 2710 E. 171st Street www.westfield.in.gov/parks
september 26th Family Movies in the Park/Westfield Parks & Recreation & CitySpring Church. The 2014 season wraps up with a Friday night double feature: Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2 and Man of Steel. Come out with your family and friends to enjoy a relaxing evening under the stars and watch a good movie with good company. Make sure to bring your blankets, chairs, snacks and flashlights! Admission is
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The 6th Annual Grand Junction Derby and Street Festival/Westfield Parks & Recreation. Activities will begin with a parade of cars at 3:00, followed by the singing of “Back Home Again in Indian” at 3:05. At 3:10 is a tricycle race with the Derby race starting at 3:20. The guest emcee this year is racing champion Derek Daly. Awards will follow the derby, as well as live music from 4-7:30 pm. Food vendors will be on hand, a kids area will be set up, and a Beer Garden will be provided by Grand Junction, the local brewery. Time: 3-7 p.m. 130 Penn Street www.westfield.in.gov/grandjunctionderby
October 15th Fireside Tales/Westfield Parks & Recreation. Sleepy Stories. A free family fun event. Time: 6:30-8 p.m. Simon Moon Park 2710 E. 171st Street www.westfield.in.gov/parks
october 29th Party on the Patio/Downtown Westfield Association. This is a great chance to relax and mingle in downtown with other Westfield citizens while enjoying local entertainment and food. A guest speaker or discussion of future plans for the city are often included. Party on the Patio is a fun place to be. Time: 5-8 p.m. 211 S. Union Street
October 29th Fireside Tales/Westfield Parks & Recreation. Howl-o-ween. A free family fun event. Time: 6:30-8 p.m. Simon Moon Park 2710 E. 171st Street www.westfield.in.gov/parks
Additional events can be found on the Community Calendar at www.westfieldcitymagazine.com
Asa Bales Park Asa Bales Park is a 13 acre linear park located in the heart of Westfield. The north section of the park features a playground, skate park and three shelters available for rent. The south section features a playground, natural amphitheater, and the historic Anti-Slavery Cemetery. A beautiful walking trail winds throughout the park that connects to Downtown Westfield and Grand Junction Trail at the south end, and the Thompson Canal runs through the park from north to south, enhancing the setting. Asa Bales Park is also the site of our annual Independence Day celebration, Westfield Rocks the 4th. 200 Camilla Court
Things To Do
Fallen Hoosiers Memorial The memorial honors men and women from Indiana who lost their lives while fighting for their country. It was established in 2001 by Command Sergeant Major Donald E. Peed in his own yard where he would place a hand made cross whenever a Hoosier lost their life. Although he has passed away, the tradition continues at this memorial. 401 N. Union Street | www.fallenhoosiers.com
Grand Park
Grand Junction Derby Day
A great location to watch a youth baseball game or catch a soccer tournament. It is slated to be one of the largest youth sports complexes in the United States with 31 multi-purpose fields and 26 baseball diamonds. There is always plenty of action. 711 E. 191st Street | www.grandpark.org
MacGregor Park Take a scenic walk along the 2.5 miles of trails crossing over a 99 acre nature park which includes wetlands, wooded areas, observation bridges and platforms over a creek, and meadowland. Top off your hike with a cookout at one of the picnic shelters using one of the community grills. 21107 E. State Road 38 www.washingtontownship-hc.us/macgregor-park
Quaker Park Quaker Park is home to Westfield’s splash park. The seven acre park located directly behind the public safety building, boasts four shelters for rent, a playground, and a trail that connects to the Monon-Midland Loop. 17501 Dartown Road
Simon Moon Park
Westfield-Washington Historical Society & Museum A great place to learn of the deep history in Westfield, including the significant contribution to the Underground Railroad in helping to free the slaves. Hours: Saturday 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 145 S. Union Street | (317)804-5365 | www.facebook.com/westfieldhistory
Marketplace at westfield Westfield’s farmers market in historic downtown Westfield welcomes over 40 vendors each week who offer Indianagrown meats, plants, produce, and Indiana-produced goods such as jams, honey, BBQ sauces, and a wide variety of excellent baked goods. Enjoy live entertainment each week and a special event the first Friday of every month. Every Friday June through October from 5-8 p.m. Ameriana Bank, Downtown Westfield on State Road 32
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Simon Moon Park is an active park with a shelter available for rent, a playground for 2-5 year olds, and another playground for 5-12 year olds. The park features a 20-foot diameter Council Circle and Fire Pit which is available for rent. “The Hill” is a great place for a picnic in the spring and summer with a game table on top, and for sledding in the winter. The trail in Simon Moon Park connects to the Midland Trace Trail. 2710 E. 171st Street
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