Westfield Magazine January 2021

JANUARY 2021

MAGAZINE

WINTER IN WESTFIELD SHOP, DINE, PLAY AND RELAX LOCALLY THIS WINTER TO SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES FOR THE LOVE OF COFFEE

Dark Side Coffee House Opens in Cicero

GIVING SPIRIT

Open Doors of Washington Township Celebrates 30 Years of Service

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317-659-3230 | osbornetrails.com Pursuant to the Fair Housing Act, this housing is intended for occupancy by at least one person 55 years of age or older per home, although the occupants of a limited number of the homes may be younger. Within this limited number, one member of the household must be 45 years or older with no one in permanent residence under 19 years of age. Existing and proposed amenities for the community are subject to changes, substitutions and/or deletions without notice. Lennar makes no representation or guarantee that the community or any amenities will be built out as currently planned. Please see your New Home Consultant and home purchase agreement for actual features designated as an Everything’s Included feature, additional information, disclosures, and disclaimers relating to your home and its features. Elevations of a home may vary and we reserve the right to substitute and /or modify design and materials, in our sole opinion and without notice. Please see your actual home purchase agreement for additional information, disclosures and disclaimers related to the home and its features. Stated dimensions and square footage are approximate and should not be used as representation of the home’s precise or actual size. Any statement, verbal or written, regarding “under air” or “finished area” or any other description or modifier of the square footage size of any home is a shorthand description of the manner in which the square footage was estimated and should not be construed to indicate certainty. Garage sizes may vary from home to home and may not accommodate all vehicles. Features, amenities, floor plans, elevations, square footage and designs vary per plan and community and are subject to changes or substitution without notice. Lennar makes no guarantee as to the availability of homes within the price ranges set forth above. Price subject to change without notice. Visit Lennar.com or see a Lennar New Home Consultant for further details and important legal disclaimers. This is not an offer in states where prior registration is required. Void where prohibited by law. This advertisement provided by Lennar Indianapolis located at 11555 N. Meridian Street, Suite 400, Carmel, IN 46032. Copyright © 2020 Lennar Corporation Lennar, the Lennar logo and the Everything’s Included logo are U.S. registered service marks or service marks of Lennar Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. Date: 12/2020 LNIND892

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Now We ’ re Movin g : Th r ive Fit Ad d s New Cl ass to its Prog ram

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Designer Doughnuts: Quack Daddy Donuts Comes to Westfield

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For th e Love of Coffe e : Dar k S id e Coffee H ou se O p e n s in Cice ro

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Without Borders Boutique: Local Business Thrives as a Mom-and-Pop Clothing Establishment

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Giving Spirit: Open Doors of Washington Township Celebrates 30 Years of Service

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Parents are busier than ever with the extra responsibilities that arise during a global pandemic. Finding time to focus on physical activity can be difficult with many ongo-ing obligations. ThriveFit in Westfield is offering a new program that offers 30 minutes of quality exercise.

“We pride ourselves in being a community fitness gym,” says Lydia Morgan, marketing coordinator. “We’re all about the camaraderie.”

Previously, ThriveFit only offered two classes, Thrive45 and Thrive60.

“When it comes to working out, we do a lot of cross training,” Morgan says. “We do things that involve cardio with strength. All of our workouts are pretty fast-paced and they involve strength with some endurance training. That means we do anything from biking to rowing to using kettlebells and dumbbells.”

In the new year, many people start to focus on getting healthier and losing weight.

ThriveFit leaders saw a need for shorter classes to accommodate busy families.

NOW WE’RE MOVING THRIVEFIT ADDS NEW CLASS TO ITS PROGRAM

“We will offer a new class called T30,” Morgan says. “It will only be 30 minutes long. It’s mainly an endurance class. With it only being 30 minutes, it’s going to be extreme-ly efficient. It’ll be fast paced and fast moving. We want it to be based on result track-ing. People will have heart rate monitors and members can check their heart rate through the entire workout.”

The heart rate monitor focuses on colored zones, based on exertion.

“You don’t have to be a seasoned athlete to come in or a weightlifter to do this class, but you still get a good sweat in because we’re still working the body,” Morgan says.

4 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / JANUARY 2021 / WestfieldMag.com

“This class is geared toward people new to ThriveFit, or those who are busy with eve-ryday life.”

ThriveFit offers three types of memberships based on duration.

“We have a three-, six- or 12-month program,” Morgan says. “Pricing goes down as the duration of the membership goes up. We also offer a punch-card program.”

Coaches at ThriveFit can tailor programs to each individual’s needs.

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“We are technique focused, and the coaching is personalized to each member,” Mor-gan says. “If a member is limited in movements due to a past injury, the coach modi-fies the workout to fit their specific needs. We also offer goal setting and nutrition ad-vice. True health is hard to achieve when exercise is the only thing changing. Health should be incorporated in the mind, in the kitchen and in the gym. ThriveFit and its coaches do a great job of aligning achievable goals in these areas while walking with you every step of the way.”

Child care is also available for a fee.

“We know a lot of our clients are parents, so we offer that as a way to help them still get a workout in,” Morgan says.

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Classes are limited to 15 people, and this number is subject to change in 2021.

ThriveFit is located at 400 Alpha Drive in Westfield. For more information, call 765-618-0867 or visit thrive.fit.

WestfieldMag.com / JANUARY 2021 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 5

Owners Nicole & Andy Arrendale

DESIGNER DOUGHNUTS QUACK DADDY DONUTS COMES TO WESTFIELD

Writer / Seth Johnson Photographer / Eli Beaverson

Growing up in small-town Indiana, Andy Arrendale, now owner of Quack Daddy Donuts, occasionally dreamed of one day serving up sweet treats to the public.

“I had always joked about opening an ice cream shop or something in town,” says Arrendale, a native of Swayzee, Indiana. “I remember being little and making a menu.”

Now a resident of Westfield, Arrendale is happy to finally open the new Quack Daddy Donuts franchise location in Westfield’s new Spring Mill Grand Station. Originally founded by Bryan Williams and Lisa

DeLey in Pendleton, Quack Daddy Donuts specializes in made-to-order doughnuts, meaning customers get to choose what kind of icing and topping they’d like, right on the spot.

“I was down in Florida and came across the made-to-order doughnut concept at a small shop down there,” Arrendale says. “I thought it was a cool idea, and we didn’t really have anything around here like that.”

Having lived in Westfield for about nine years now, Arrendale and his wife both work as nurses.

Arrendale began thinking about opening his own made-to-order doughnut shop in the Carmel-Westfield area, but the idea was quickly squashed by his wife.

“She works in cardiac transplant at St. Vincent, and I work in dialysis at St. Vincent,” he says.

During a visit to Florida, Arrendale began contemplating the idea of opening his own made-to-order doughnut shop here in Indiana.

“She’s more of the sensible one in the relationship,” he says with a laugh.

Arrendale eventually came in contact with Bryan Williams and Lisa DeLey, who had already found success with the made-toorder concept at Quack Daddy Donuts.

6 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / JANUARY 2021 / WestfieldMag.com

“The owners there came across a small doughnut shop in Florida, wanted to bring the idea back to Pendleton, and they did it,” Arrendale says. “It was the same doughnut shop that I went into. Over the past couple of years we’d been talking about franchising, so that’s where we are now.”

Customers can choose from six different icings and 16 different toppings to put on top of their fresh, vanilla cake doughnut.

“It’s something a little different than going in and pointing to a doughnut case, for

doughnuts that may have been sitting out most of the day,” Arrendale says. “All of these are fresh, coming off the fryer.

The icing is going to be warm too. One of our more popular doughnuts is the maple bacon, which has maple icing with crumbled bacon on top. One of my favorites is the chocolate with a peanut butter drizzle.”

“On a Friday or Saturday, we’ll do strawberry, chocolate or blueberry cake doughnuts, in addition to the regular vanilla cake doughnuts,” Arrendale says. “Pumpkin can be a popular choice in the fall time as well.”

In addition to the standard vanilla cake doughnut base, Quack Daddy Donuts also occasionally throws different cake flavors into the mix.

“We’ll be partnering with Indie Coffee Roasters out of Carmel,” Arrendale says.

“They’re a local roaster, and they’ll be providing all the beans for our hot drip

For any customers looking for an extra caffeine boost in the morning, Arrendale says there will be fresh coffee on the menu.

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WestfieldMag.com / JANUARY 2021 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 7

coffee. We’ll have a nitro cold brew and a few espresso drinks as well.”

immerse the business in the Westfield community.

When it comes to the business’s location in Westfield, Arrendale sees Spring Mill Grand Station as an excellent fit.

doughnuts.

“The slogan of Quack Daddy Donuts is, ‘It’s not just about the doughnuts,’” Arrendale says.

“Wherever they are, they want to be a fabric of the community. They want to be able to “Being a Westfield resident, I know firsthand give back to the community, partnering with how Westfield is growing,” Arrendale says. different programs and schools.”

“It’s a great place to be, and ultimately that’s where I wanted to be located.”

A father of two, Arrendale and his family look forward to building relationships Outside of making delicious treats, the with their Westfield neighbors while they leaders at Quack Daddy Donuts hope to come by the store to munch on delicious

“I look forward to meeting people when they come in and making connections with the community,” Arrendale says. “I look forward to kids coming in and seeing them grow through elementary and high school.

We’ll get involved [in the community] as much as we can, which will be really cool.”

Quack Daddy Donuts is located at 16156 Spring Mill Road Suite 500 in Westfield. To learn more about Quack Daddy Donuts, be sure to visit QuackDaddyDonuts.com.

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FOR THE LOVE OF COFFEE DARK SIDE COFFEE HOUSE OPENS IN CICERO

Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photographer / Jason Graves

L

ike a scene out of a Lifetime movie, Matt and Vanessa Emery had their first date in a coffee shop when they were in college. Right from the start, Vanessa was smitten.

“I remember calling my mom that night and telling her that he drinks coffee the same way I do - black,” Vanessa says. “And college kids don’t drink black coffee. I said, ‘I’m going to marry him!’”

And she did. The couple often talked about how unimpressed they were with the coffee selection in the area, and after going on a vacation and visiting a coffee shop that roasted beans in-house, they were inspired to do the same. They purchased a small sample roaster and began roasting beans for themselves in their garage.

“We really loved the flavor we could pull out of different coffees so we started experimenting,” Vanessa says.

That Christmas, they gave all their friends and family members coffee, and the response they received was overwhelmingly positive.

Since individuals can’t sell coffee unless they officially establish a commercial kitchen, the couple had to get creative. They retired their 10-pound roaster and bought a 1,600-pound roaster that can roast 20 pounds at a time, and officially opened as Dark Side Roasters in May of 2018, selling online and at farmers markets. Last winter they set up a pop-up shop in Alexander’s on the Square.

“It allowed us to gauge community interest, and interest was high,” Vanessa says.

“Customers kept asking when we were going to open a brick-and-mortar coffee shop.”

In November of 2020 Matt and Vanessa held a grand opening for Dark Side Coffee House, located in downtown Cicero.

“We loved the idea of providing a place for people to come and meet with us, talk about our coffees and relax, and there was

nowhere other than restaurants and bars around here to do it,” Matt says.

The pair envisioned a coffee shop where people could sit for a quick meeting or check in with friends, without having to order a meal. They also paired with a friend who owns Cookies & Bytes to sell sweets in their shop, which they have found is a great combination.

“We get quite a bit of dessert traffic after dinner, where people will come grab a brownie and coffee on their way home,” Vanessa says.

The seating capacity is 16, with four twotops, a couch and a chair, plus a bar with four seats. Rather than quick customer turnover, the owners want an intimate place for people to come and hang out with friends.

One item that makes the business unique is a slushie machine. The team creates caramel cold brew slushies and apple cider slushies.

The signature cinnamon syrup, made inhouse, also sets them apart. They sell a lot of s’mores lattes and toasted marshmallow whipped cream lattes. They start with their espresso blend and carefully balance the milk with the syrups.

“With some places, it seems like you’re JANUARY 2021

drinking sweet milk,” Matt says. “We put more espresso in our drinks so that they actually taste like coffee. After all, that’s what you’re coming in for.”

Down the road, the owners would like to move to a larger space with enough room for both a coffee shop and roasting operations, so that they can show people the roasting process.

“Nobody thinks about how their coffee is made,” Vanessa says. “They just know if it’s a good or a bad cup of coffee. We’d like to educate them on what goes into that.”

In the future, they also hope to introduce other styles of coffee such as trendier West Coast coffee.

“We don’t have a lot of a third-wave coffee population in Cicero,” Matt says. “It’s about meeting people in the middle. People tell us, ‘I drink Folgers at home. What’s the closest thing to that?’”

The name of the shop stems from the fact that the owners are “Star Wars” fans with two young boys, Andyn, 9, and Adlyr, 3.

Vanessa had a blast naming the blends, including Rey of Light, The Kid Awakens Way Too Early, and Java the Hutt. She also

came up with the shop’s tagline: “We are the force that wakes you.”

The couple found that their social media following has been helped by the fact that many people are at home more often than usual due to the pandemic. Online sales

have also increased. In fact, the company has Vanessa, noting that the company offers free shipped products to all 50 states. Vanessa local delivery. has also been part of a mothers group, which helped to drive business their way.

Dark Side Coffee House is located at 110 West Jackson Street in Cicero. For more “Moms need coffee and they want to information, call 765-730-2689 or visit support a mom-owned business,” says darksideroasters.com.

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WITHOUT BORDERS BOUTIQUE

LOCAL BUSINESS THRIVES AS A MOM-AND-POP CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT

Owner Jacqueline Beeler

used it as a backdrop for some of my events,” Beeler says. “We can kind of just pick up and travel anywhere to go to different events, and we meet people all over the place. The name made sense in that aspect.”

Additionally, the name is closely tied to Beeler’s faith.

Writer / Renee Larr Photographer / Jason Graves

Faith plays an important role in many people’s lives. For Jacqueline Beeler, her faith is displayed in her business as well as her everyday life. Beeler owns Without Borders Boutique in Atlanta, Indiana.

“Around five years ago I started selling

women’s clothing for a larger company,” Beeler says. “Then about two-and-a-half years ago I decided to try and go out on my own.”

The meaning behind the boutique’s name is twofold.

“I had purchased a vintage camper and I JANUARY 2021

“The main factor behind the name was lyrics to one of my favorite songs by Hillsong [United],” Beeler says. “The main lyrics are, ‘Spirit lead me where my trust is without borders.’ For some reason, when I was coming up with a name, that just kept running through my head. I was worried about making a change from the other company to being 100% on my own. The lyrics just felt right.”

The boutique sells items that women of any size can wear, including dresses, tops, bottoms, outerwear and accessories.

“I will only carry an item if I can offer it in size small through plus-size,” Beeler says. “I feel like that is important to people, for my clothing to be all-inclusive.”

The boutique is located in a barn on Beeler’s property in Atlanta.

“I started out with a mini-barn, but then realized I needed a bigger space,” Beeler says. “In August I had a bigger barn built on our property, which I call the barntique.”

Beeler’s children played a role in the boutique’s location close to her home.

“I have two small kids at home, so the idea of having the boutique on our property was important,” Beeler says. “I wanted to have a business where I could still revolve everything around them as much as I needed to.”

street,” Beeler says. “The main reason I do appointments, though, is so I am available for my children, Wyatt and Scarlett, and my teenage stepdaughters who live in Fortville - Mackenzie and Alexis.”

Many of Beeler’s clients contact her through her Facebook page to set appointment times.

“If I’m doing any events I’ll post on my Facebook page,” Beeler says. “People message me through Facebook to set appointments to shop. I’m pretty flexible with times.”

The store is open by appointment only, and for online shopping.

Beeler has previously done pop-up shops at Hamilton Town Center, and participated in small-business Saturday events as well.

“Since the barntique is on our property, we are not in a traditional retail setting where we would get walk-in business off the

For more information on Without Borders Boutique, call 317-503-9617 and visit withoutbordersboutique.com.

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GIVING SPIRIT

OPEN DOORS OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP CELEBRATES 30 YEARS OF SERVICE on the days the pantry is open.”

Writer / Matt Keating Photography Provided

The leaders and members at Open Doors of Washington Township recently celebrated 30 years in the Westfield community.

Today the pantry is supported by 13 local churches that supply food, clothing and volunteers.

“Over the years it has grown from serving a few families to serving a few hundred families,” says President Bruce Watson. “The food pantry began in the basement of a church, and then moved to the basement of the old city hall. From there it moved to the former fire station on Jersey Street, where it operated until 2017.”

“A number of local businesses also support Open Doors on a regular basis, as well as the many special programs run throughout the year,” Watson says. “In addition to its ongoing pantry operations, we provide nutritious snack foods to the intermediate and middle school counselor offices, summer meals for children who would normally re-ceive free and reduced lunches at school, back-to-school backpacks with school sup-plies and clothing, Thanksgiving dinner foods, children’s toys and clothing gift cards, and spring cleaning supplies.”

In 2016, Open Doors leaders ran a campaign called “Keep Open Doors Open.”

Watson says between pantry reserves and the generosity of the Westfield community, enough money was raised to build a new 5,000-square-foot facility on the Monon Trail Ele-mentary School campus.

Clients can be referred to Open Doors by one of their church partners, come to the pantry during open hours, or contact the organization through the official website.

New clients will be asked to complete an application, and will be interviewed by a client ad-vocate.

“The Westfield school system donated the land,” Watson says. “The new building was opened in July of 2017. Over the years, Open Doors added a clothing pantry to better serve its clients. Food and clothing donations are welcome any time in our donations box, or

Clients may come to the pantry once per month for groceries, the amount of which depends on family size. At that time, they may also access the clothing pantry.

Open Doors was started in 1990 by a group of women who wanted to provide food for Westfield families in need.

JANUARY 2021

“All food and clothing is free,” Watson says.

“Open Doors stocks a wide variety of canned foods, dry goods, meat, bakery items, deli items and produce. Clients may also shop our front room during four additional times a month. On these trips, they can pick up miscellaneous groceries, bottled drinks, produce, deli items and clothing.”

Those interested in volunteering can go to the Open Doors website and click on the Volunteer Opportunities tab.

“Someone will contact them to sign them up for any of a variety of volunteer

jobs,” Watson says. “Open Doors is an allvolunteer organization. No one, including the ex-ecutive board, is paid for their time and service. We are very appreciative of those who are willing to serve on a weekly, every-other-week, or monthly basis, or for our season-al programs.”

Watson says the coronavirus has led to an increase in the number of families in need, and volunteers have risen to the occasion.

“Since much of the food we distribute is purchased through monetary donations, we ask people to consider making regular

donations, or donations to support the many special programs we offer our clients throughout the year,” Watson adds.

Open Doors of Washington Township is located at 19360 Tomlinson Road in West-field. For more info, visit opendoorswestfield.org or call 317-867-8670.

Donations can be submitted online through the Open Doors website by clicking on the Donate button, or by mail to: Open Doors of Washington Township, P.O. Box 196, Westfield, IN 46074.

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DECLUTTERING FOR A LIFETIME Writer / Carla Cupp

Everyone has a different definition of tidy. We often get so comfortable in our homes that we can’t see the forest for the trees. That is until the closet contents fall out on us like a busted can of biscuits. Ok so maybe that’s a bit extreme but there are easy ways to keep our homes orderly throughout the year. Remember that organized homes require maintenance.

AS YOU BROWSE ITEMS IN YOUR HOME, HERE’S A FEW IDEAS TO HELP KEEP YOU ON TRACK:

1 I may need to consider re-homing it.

When was the last time I used this item? If not in the past year,

2 Am I keeping this item because it cost a lot of money?

3 Do I have a similar item serving the same purpose?

4 Is this item sentimental or something that makes me happy?

5 Am I keeping this item out of obligation?

6 would it be worth the cost of the repair and/or time?

This item is broken. Am I realistically going to fix it and if so,

7 If I were in a store right now and saw this, would I want to buy it?

JANUARY 2021

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8 Am I saving this item “Just in case?”

9 Does this item suit my style and home?

I removed this item, could it free up space for 10 Ifsomething else that would better serve me?

When you think about decluttering your home, it can feel overwhelming at first. Enlist help if needed or go slow and tackle a few items a day. The goal is to have breathing room and simplicity in your home. Organizing and decluttering are a way of life, not a once and done task. For more tips like these, you can visit me on Instagram or Facebook at Unraveled. Mindful Organizing.

Happy New Year!

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sense,” she says.

company raised $14,869.

Rae says the donation went towards the Habitat for Humanity branches in all three states where Cutting Edge Countertops Rae says Cutting Edge Countertops decided does business. to make the donation both because of “We got together and formed their first triHabitat for Humanity’s history of helping “Cutting Edge Countertops has been very state donation,” Rae says. “They had never those in need, and because Habitat for successful in the last several months as done a tri-state donation before, so that was Humanity itself is an organization in need. people have taken time to invest in their exciting. We were able to raise money during homes, rather than going on vacations and that month and we initially set a goal of “Habitat for Humanity has been doing a spending their money in other ways,” says number of great things,” Rae says. “They rely $10,000. We obviously surpassed that goal at Cindy Rae, marketing manager. a lot on corporate donations, and with the almost $15,000. We’re really excited by that.” cost of lumber and other things that have With business in Indiana as well as Michigan been increasing during the pandemic, their In Indiana, the donations went to Greater and Northwest Ohio, Rae says the company need has just exploded.”

Indy Habitat for Humanity, largely to help began looking for ways to give back. with home repair.

During the month of October, which is also “We wanted to come up with a way that we National Kitchen and Bath month, Cutting “In a time when a quality, affordable home could give back to the communities that we Edge Countertops donated a percentage of is vital to the health and safety of families, serve, and for it to be purposeful so that it sales from every purchase made to Habitat we are grateful for the generous support was within the building industry and made for Humanity. By the end of the month, the of Cutting Edge Countertops to Habitat’s The COVID-19 pandemic has affected businesses all over the country, but that has not been the case for Cutting Edge Countertops.

That purpose became a donation to Habitat for Humanity.

JANUARY 2021

mission,” says Jim Morris, president and CEO of Greater Indy Habitat for Humanity.

“Their support locally and in the tri-state area will not only help build homes for qualified, dedicated homebuyers, but it also builds hope in a time when our communities desperately need it.”

Rae says the company’s donation isn’t a onetime occurrence. She says it’s part of a culture the staff wants to build within the company.

“When we started this initiative, obviously it was our first time doing this, but we don’t want it to be the last time,” she says. “What we’re trying to move toward as a business is being not only more ingrained in our communities, but also in the importance of our employees working for a company that believes in giving back.”

Cutting Edge Countertops is located at 14425 Bergen Boulevard in Noblesville.

For more info, call 317-774-8888 or visit cectops.com.

Genuinely Helpful People here in your neighborhood CFBindiana.com

Natalie Morrow

Junction Crossing Branch Manager Southeast corner of Spring Mill Station Westfield

Nicholas Harbin

Oak Ridge Branch Manager Corner of SR32 and Oak Ridge Rd Westfield

Joshua Faudree

Pebble Village Branch Manager West of SR32 and Hazel Dell Rd Noblesville

JANUARY 2021

Bank of Indiana

HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUS AWARENESS MONTH LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT HPV

HPV. Symptoms of cervical cancer include heavier and longer menstrual bleeding, bleeding after intercourse and unexplained, persistent pelvic and/or back pain.

OROPHARYNGEAL CANCER HPV can infect the mouth and throat, which can lead to oropharyngeal cancer. Oropharyngeal cancers occur in the back of the throat, usually in the tonsils or the base of the tongue.

According the CDC, 70 percent of oropharyngeal cancers in the United States are caused by HPV. In fact, the incidence of these cancers has increased dramatically over the past 40 years, making it now the most common HPV-related cancer in the United States.

Long-lasting sore throat, earaches, swollen lymph nodes and pain while swallowing are symptoms of oropharyngeal cancer.

WHEN TO TALK WITH A DOCTOR Writer / : Dr. Michael Moore, otolaryngologist and head and neck surgeon at the IU Health Joe & Shelley Schwarz Cancer Center at IU Health North Hospital

Human papillomavirus (HPV) is the most common sexually transmitted infection (STI). According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 79 million Americans, mostly in their late teens and early twenties, are infected with HPV. Some types of HPV are low risk, causing mainly genital warts, while others are high-risk and can lead to various types of cancer.

CERVICAL CANCER Infection with high risk HPV has been long known to be a risk factor for the development of cervical cancer. Cervical cancer occurs in the cells of the cervix, the lower part of the uterus. Cervical cancer can be caused by various strains of

The Head and Neck Cancer Alliance recommends people with a history of tobacco or alcohol use, a history of oral lesions or exposure to radiation therapy, and those with 5 or more sexual partners be screened for HPV. Talk with your doctor if you are showing any symptoms mentioned above. Getting screened is a quick and painless process.

GET VACCINATED Although there is no cure for HPV, there is a vaccine that can prevent it. It is recommended for children to be vaccinated around age 9 to 11, but anyone vaccinated through the age of 26 can receive the benefits of the vaccine. According to the American Cancer Society, studies have shown that the vaccine provides close to 100 percent protection again infections and pre-cancers caused by specific types of HPV. To learn more about HPV and the HPV vaccine, contact your primary health care provider.

JANUARY 2021

NORTHERN HAMILTON COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 70 North Byron St. Cicero, IN 46034 (317) 984-4079

chamber@northernhamiltoncountychamber.com

Serving the communities of Arcadia, Aroma, Atlanta, Bakers Corner, Boxley, Cicero, Deming, Millersburg, Omega, Sheridan, Strawtown, and Walnut Grove.

BUILDING A BETTER FUTURE TOGETHER IN 2021

By Liz Foley Nelson, President, Northern Hamilton County Chamber of Commerce

As 2020 draws to a close, we expect the effects of the pandemic to follow us well into the new year. The toll of this global pandemic remains at the forefront of our minds, heavy on our hearts, and recovering our economy a shared focus.

The challenges of COVID-19 have and continue to affect businesses, communities, and livelihoods world-wide, and we have felt its stinging impact right here at home. Yet we remain resilient and see reasons every single day to be hopeful as we look to the future and our collective recovery. In fact, our new strategic plan reflects this optimism and solid blueprint moving forward into 2021.

WELCOME

It is our pleasure to welcome Denny Miller, AVP Business Development and Branch Manager and staff at the new First Farmers Bank & Trust in Cicero which officially opened for business on Monday, December 14, 2020.

We value your undaunted commitment in making Northern Hamilton County a desired place to own a business, work, and call home. Thank you for being a valued partner and an essential ingredient in the success of the Chamber and the communities we serve. Together we can build a stronger, better future.

HEIGHTS AND SHERIDAN SHOW SOME C.L.A.S.S. TEEN TASK FORCE

Hamilton Heights and Sheridan Teen Task Forces have shown innovation and creativity while they share the county’s C.L.A.S.S. acronym with peers to help keep them healthy and in class during this health pandemic. #ShowsomeCLASSHamCo Heights’ seniors Eric Malott, Josh Russell, Kim Trese, Jade Voltz, and Olivia Yott make up the Heights’ Teen Task Force. Together, they have helped spread the C.L.A.S.S. acronym among their peers by creating C.L.A.S.S. masks for Homecoming, creating school banners, and messaging parents and students through email, daily announcements, and videos. Yott even did a “takeover” of the Health Department’s social media accounts. Courtesy photo.

Sheridan’s Teen Task Force consists of seniors Cole Bales, Allison Delph, Lillie Dickerson, Cameron Hovey, Megan Lunn, and Leah Moorman.

Together, they have helped spread the C.L.A.S.S. acronym among their peers by producing videos for daily announcements, taking over the Health Department’s social media accounts, and introducing a Flat Stanley-like competition with the campaign’s mascot. Lunn says her involvement in the project is personal. Courtesy photo.

RIBBON CUTTING

Dark Side Coffee House owners Matt and Vanessa Emery, along with sons, Andyn and Adlyr, hosted a grand opening at their new storefront at 110 W. Jackson Street, Cicero in November. They offer a quaint, cozy environment featuring fresh brewed cups of their famous Dark Side Roasters brand coffee. Check out their specialty collection and accessories onsite or online @ www.darksideroasters.com JANUARY 2021

STUDY AT THE REMNANT

The Remnant Coffee Shop in Arcadia has study tables available for students. Social distance etiquette practiced. No purchase necessary.

COMING SOON!

Erika’s Place has transitioned its restaurant from 102 S. Union Street in Westfield to the former site of Courtney’s Kitchen at 654 Logan Street in Noblesville. Expect Erika’s Place in Noblesville to open mid-January 2021.

Declare Your Love

EVERY PURCHASE AT SMITH’S IS ACCOMPANIED BY A HANDMADE PARCHMENT FOR YOU TO DECLARE YOUR LOVE.

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WATCH THE HISTORY OF SMITHS JEWELERS HERE

WWW.SMITHSONTHESQUARE.COM /SMITHSONTHESQUARE SMITHSONTHESQUARE

(317) 773-3383 / 98 N 9THDECEMBER STREET / NOBLESVILLE, IN 46060 2020

KIDDIE ACADEMY OF CHATHAM HILLS

1324 Chatham Commons Blvd 317-343-0654 chathamhills@kiddieacademy.net

Writer / Renee Larr Photography Provided

Kiddie Academy of Chatham Hills offers educational childcare for children ages 6 weeks to 12-years-old. Their national accredited curriculum, Life Essentials, is developed by an independent board of experts in early childhood education, includes Common Core and Stem, and exceeds the curriculum requirements established by the State of Indian for every age group.

“We focus on the development of the whole child including age-appropriate, engaging activities designed to build cognitive skills and promote social and emotional development.” says Kelley Pritchard, Owner.

“We also highlight a different character trait each month. The month of December is “We are Kind”. Children in each classroom learn about what it means to be kind and how to express kindness appropriately. We change the theme each month with our goal being to introduce a wide variety of character traits that will assist children in succeeding now and in the future.

“Our Heath Essentials component of the curriculum focuses on teaching children healthy habits and encouraging them to make healthy choices. We also promote the

development of gross and fine motor skills through games and activities that build confidence and encourage the kids to try new skills”.

Given the impact that the COVID-19 pandemic had on the Westfield-Washington 2020/2021 school schedule, Pritchard and her team quickly established an E-Learning support program, Creative Explorers. The program is facilitated by a licensed teacher who works with the various elementary schools and assists the school age children in completing their E-Learning activities. As the school schedules changed, Pritchard and her team have altered the program such that it aligns with the needs of the community.

Kiddie Academy of Chatham Hills also offers a private kindergarten program called “On My Way” which is facilitated by a licensed teacher who has over 7 years’ experience teaching in the public school system. The “On My Way” program meets and exceeds the State kindergarten curriculum requirements such that the children currently enrolled in the program will be able to successfully transition into 1st grade next year.

Pritchard adds “In the Fall, many parents were torn between whether or not they should send their children to school or JANUARY 2021

enroll them in 100% E-Learning. We were able to establish the Creative Explorers program to support families who enrolled in either the Hybrid or the 100% E-Learning initiatives. We also implemented the On My Way program, which offered parents an affordable alternative for their kindergarteners and provided them with the “traditional” school day.”

“We are really trying to be a positive contributor to the community we serve.

We want to be the “home away from home” for the children in our care and to set a new standard in educational childcare. All of the team at our Academy is committed to being the best of the best and providing a loving, safe, and learning environment in which the children will excel.”

Kiddie Academy of Chatham Hills is open Monday through Friday from 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Children who arrive by 8:00 a.m. will receive breakfast at no additional charge. All children are also provided with a morning and afternoon snack as well as a hot lunch which is prepared on-site. Kiddie Academy of Chatham Hills is located at 1324 Chatham Commons Blvd. For more information call 317-343-0654 or email chathamhills@kiddieacademy.net

January 4-31, 2021 Dining out and carry-out from local restaurants is easy, safe, and sanitized.

Plus, if you check in or redeem offers at least five times from participating restaurants using the digital passport, you’ll get a $25 gift card (while supplies last).

Get started and get your passport at DineOutHamiltonCounty.com

DECEMBER 2020 Visit DineOutHamiltonCounty.com for more information on local dine out and carry-out locations.

WINTER IN WESTFIELD SHOP, DINE, PLAY AND RELAX LOCALLY THIS WINTER TO SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES

WestfieldMag.com / JANUARY 2021 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 25

and relax in town. Show folks where to park, and let’s try to drive business to these locations on days that may be a little All business leaders have a plan A, usually a slower than the weekend. We encourage all of these establishments to have Westfield plan B, and occasionally a plan C float-ing Wednesdays - a special or discount for around in their heads. Nine months into that day of the week to encourage folks the pandemic and I think it is safe to say to patronize their busi-ness on a day that that most are on plan T, U or even V by might otherwise be a little slower. We now. There are even a few folks out there will also team up with Hamil-ton County on plan AA. Flexibility has been the main Tourism to promote the “Great Dine Out” driver throughout 2020, and even with all that flexibility, we have still lost some great in January. Additional infor-mation about these plans is below. businesses this year.

Writer / Steve Latour, Westfield Chamber Executive Director Photographer / Kelli White

With a horizon insight and a vaccine on the way, we are optimistic that 2021 will allow us to get back to a new normal. I do not think we are ever going back to the way things were pre-pandemic, but I do think that we can emerge from this collective experience more robust for it.

Nearly everyone agrees that we still have a long, cold winter to get through before we may see things begin to rebound. So, in early November, a group of business leaders and city officials got together to discuss the upcoming winter season and how we could help our restaurants, bars, and leisure and entertainment businesses come through the winter season with as little loss as possible. The group came up with “Winter in West-field.”

The idea is pretty simple - let’s remind Westfield residents and the surrounding com-munities where to eat, drink, play

This winter, city leaders, your Chamber of Commerce, and the Downtown Association ask all residents and businesses to frequent local establishments for lunch, afternoon coffee, or dinner.

Think local the next time you need something for your home. Save time, save gas, and help keep the local economy going. If we can shift our thinking and ask our co-workers and neighbors to do the same, we will have taken a significant positive step forward. If we all pitch in, we can ensure the Westfield community gets through the winter, and even this pandemic, together.

GREAT DINE OUT: JANUARY 4-31 The “Great Dine Out” is your opportunity to support locally-owned restaurants in Hamilton County. Whether you dine in or take it to go, the “Great Dine Out” has you covered.

This is a mobile-exclusive program - you must have a smartphone to redeem the offers at participating restaurants. After five check-ins and/or redemptions, participants will receive a $25 restaurant gift card. Offer valid while supplies last. Present your phone to redeem discounts at all participating locations listed below. Bon appétit!

Blackout dates may apply at participating restaurants.

Sign up for the free “Great Dine Out” passport by visiting visithamil-toncounty. com/great-dine-out.

DISCOVER WESTFIELD ALL OVER AGAIN We’ve made it easy - just visit westfieldwelcome.com to explore the five shopping, din-ing and entertainment districts in Westfield. Your local businesses need your support now more than ever.

Shop and dine locally in Westfield this winter. Grab some carry-out, purchase gift cards, or visit safely in-person.

The website will be kept up to date with new specials, discounts and winter events. You can also view a map of the five districts to learn about parking options and to see a list of the local companies within each district.

WESTFIELD WEDNESDAYS TAKEOUT ‘Westfield Wednesday’ - our version of takeout Tuesday. This winter, every

26 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / JANUARY 2021 / WestfieldMag.com

company throughout the city is being asked to offer a Wednesday discount or special. You may drive by and see a full restaurant on a Friday or Saturday. Still, it takes seven days of sales from opening until closing to ensure that the business is paying its expenses and meeting its financial obligations during the pandemic.

Consider making your purchase over the phone or online, and then go pick up your or-der at the store — discouraging third party delivery services like Door Dash, Grubhub and Uber Eats, so that the restaurants can keep a larger portion of the profits. Some local restaurants are now offering in-house delivery services so that is another great op-tion when available.

PROUDLY USING PPG PAINTS AND STAINS

Visit westfieldwelcome.com to see the specials offered, or ask the company you are visiting if they have a ‘Westfield Wednesdays’ special.

FEBRUARY AND MARCH The City of Westfield, the Westfield Chamber, and the Downtown Westfield Associa-tion are working with businesses across the city to find new and creative ways to en-gage with residents this February and March. Some ideas include open houses, VIP ac-cess, and unique experiences that give folks a chance to get out of their homes this winter.

Please visit westfieldwelcome.com for up-to-date experiences, meal deals, and opportunities.

If you have an idea or want to learn how to get involved with Winter in Westfield, please email the Westfield Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Steve Latour at slatour@westfield-chamber.org.

RESIDENTIAL | COMMERCIAL | INTERIOR EXTERIOR | DECKS | FENCES 317-560-7428 | legacypaintingindy.com

WestfieldMag.com / JANUARY 2021 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 27

JULIANNA CONNER SPONSORED BY:

BORN TO MOVE WESTFIELD STUDENT RELISHES THE DANCER’S LIFE Writer / Peyton Gigante Photography Provided by Paul Retzlaff

Though “The Nutcracker” is a ballet, it isn’t the only genre of dance Conner does.

During the holiday season, “The Nutcracker” is a longtime tradition. The music, the dance, the ambiance - it’s something many people look forward to.

For the ballerinas, it’s something they start preparing for months in advance.

“I do ballet, modern and contemporary,” she says. “My favorite is a tie between contemporary and ballet - ballet is more about technique, but contemporary is ballet moves but more acting.”

For Westfield Intermediate School fifth grader Julianna Conner, ballet and “The Nutcracker,” performed at the Paramount Theatre in Anderson, mean rehearsals starting in September to prepare for the big show.

The Conner family found themselves moving back home to Westfield, and Conner began dancing at the Central Indiana Academy of Dance.

“I dance four days a week, except for when we have rehearsals,” she says. “Then I dance five, for usually two to three hours a night.”

“My favorite show is ‘The Nutcracker,’” says Conner, who has danced in “The With rehearsals on Saturday and dance Nutcracker” since before she can remember. during the week, Conner spends her free time reading.

A dancer since the age of four, she found her love for the craft in San Antonio, where her “My favorite book is ‘Artemis Foul,’” she family lived until 2018. says.

“At that point my husband was still activeduty Army in San Antonio, so she took classes for a couple years on the Air Force base close to her house,” says her mother, Jennifer Conner, a native of Lapel, Indiana.

Winter isn’t the only time Conner is preparing for a big recital. With three others in the spring and into the summer, the ballerina is always ready for showtime.

“I played a party boy in ‘The Nutcracker,’” Though she took a little break to play soccer, she says. she decided that dance was her calling.

Julianna Conner

“She came back to me when she was maybe ready to turn 6, and she was ready to dance again,” Jennifer says.

“The Nutcracker” is one of the longer shows the Academy does, with quite a bit more stage time than other shows.

28 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / JANUARY 2021 / WestfieldMag.com

Even though Conner is constantly challenging herself through dance, her favorite school subject isn’t easy either.

during the spring, and join a summer intensive session.

“I love math,” she says. “I don’t know why specifically, but I like adding, subtracting and multiplying a lot.”

Her long hours of practice with her friends, as well as her role as big sister to two younger brothers, will most certainly prepare her for the future.

With a little break during the holidays, Conner will prepare for her next few shows

“I want to be a part-time ballerina and a part-time veterinarian,” she says.

SMILE

A smile is a curve that sets everything straight.

(317) 896-3444 / WittlerOrtho.com 534 East State Road 32 / Westfield, IN 46074 WestfieldMag.com / JANUARY 2021 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 29

Your local businesses need your support now more than ever.

Shop and dine local in the Grand Park district this winter. Grab some carryout, purchase giftcards or visit safely in-person.

To view other districts please visit westfieldwelcome.com

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Tim’s Shooting Academy

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Angel Nails

9

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12

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13

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From diagnosis to treatment, our cervical cancer experts are here to provide you with answers.

No matter where you are in your journey, at the Indiana University Health Joe & Shelly Schwarz Cancer Center we work hard to provide you highly specialized experts throughout every step. Learn more at iuhealth.org/cancer.

IU Health Joe & Shelly Schwarz Cancer Center | 11645 N. Illinois Street | Carmel, IN 46032

Cancer treatment is always evolving. Staying up to date with the latest advances means our patients receive care that is personalized for you.

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Paul Mayor, MD specializes in Gynecologic Oncology, Obstetrics & Gynecology, and Cancer. Patients say that he is confident, informative and outstanding. In a recent five-star review, a patient remarked, “The office staff is excellent and the physician is kind and well informed.”

Call 317.948.7583 to schedule an appointment.

32 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / JANUARY 2021 / WestfieldMag.com ©2020 IUHealth