official 2015 community & events guide westerville

Westerville

www.VisitWesterville.org

Official 2015 Community & Events Guide

■ See it. Do it.■ Come Out & Play■ Grab a Bite■ Stay the Night■ Events Calendar■ Maps to Areas of Interest and More!

2 Westerville Visitors & Convention Bureau www.visitwesterville.org

www.fairfieldinn.com/cmhcp

www.visitwesterville.org Westerville Visitors & Convention Bureau 3

A HOUSE “SOLD” NAMEwww.KurtMcCurdy.com

614-818-7676Serving Central Ohio and Surrounding Areas since 1975

NOW TAKING LISTINGS AND REPRESENTING BUYERSOlentangy First AdAmazing Mint Condition 4/5 Bedroom 4 Bath with mother-in-law suite. Gourmet with stainless package, eating/work island, granite amd more. Finished lower level, stainless bar fully equipped, natural light window, game area and more. Huge lot with paver patio. Price Low $400s

Westerville First AdCharming Cape Cod is Situated on Quiet Cul-de-sac with Ravine Lot. This Custom Quality Home has Exceptional Woodworking Package with Many Built-ins. The 2 Woodburning Fireplaces Accent the Spacious Family Room and Mammoth Master Complex. Value Priced $324,400

Professional Renovated WestervilleAbsolutely Mint Condition. Contractor’s Own Personal Proj-ect for Family. Updated Inside and Out Including… New Roof 2009… New Windows 2008… New Gutters 2012… New Tile 2012… New Carpet 2012… New French Drain 2012… Wood Floors Refinished 2012… Updated Baths…Appliances Included… 4 BR, 2.5 BA, Mid $170s.

Windemere in WestervilleMint-condition 2 Story in Wonderful Windemere Location. Includes Gourmet Kitchen, Double Staircase, 2 Story Foyer and Family Room with Wood-burning Fireplace. Fabulous 30x30 Paver Patio, Finished Lower Level and Professionally Landscaped. Includes Formal Living & Dining Rooms. Deluxe Master with Tub & Shower and Vaulted Ceilings. Value priced $240s.

Westerville College Ave.Quaint Cape Cod Situated on Acre Lot in Tranquil, Park-like Setting. Interior Includes Gourmet Kitchen with Granite Countertops and New Cabinets. Totally Updated Bathrooms. Oversized 1st Floor Master Suite. Lots of Hardwood Floors. Outdoor Entertainment with Decks, Pool and More. Two Bedrooms with Updated Baths and Dormers, Ideal for Guests or the Growing Family. Mid $230s.

Smothers Road EstateRemarkable Home Custom Built by Don Gates on a Stunning 6 Acre Lot! Open Floor Plan Features center Island Kitchen with Custom Hick-ory Miller Built Cabinets, Breakfast Bar, Walk-in Pantry and Planning Desk. 2 Story Foyer & Vaulted Ceilings with Skylights in the Great Room. French Doors Lead to Gorgeous Cedar Sun Room. Insulated Pool Barn with Separate Elec & Insulation – Ideal Workshop or Storage. Low $400s.

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Westerville is a place where everyone feels at home. Our city is a mix of old and new, made up of relaxing places and oppor-

tunities for adventure and has a small-town feel just minutes from everything Columbus has to offer. It’s no wonder Westerville was chosen as a 2015 Best

Hometown by Ohio Magazine. Westerville is also a great place for business development and expansion. With city-owned utilities including a community data center, the city provides an extensive infrastructure to support local businesses.Whether you’re here for a day-trip or a lifetime, you belong here in Westerville – A City Within a Park and so much more! We’re 10 miles northeast of downtown Columbus and 10 miles north of the airport. It’s an easy trip to either the Easton Town Center or Polaris Fashion Place Mall. Stop by our Visi-tors Center at 20 W. Main St., visit us on the Web at www.Visit Westerville.org or follow us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/visitwesterville.

20 W. Main St.Westerville, Ohio 43081800.824.8461614.794.0401www.visitwesterville.orgwww.facebook.com/VisitWesterville

CONTENTS

See It. Do It. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Come Out and Play . . . . . . . . . . 8

Explore the Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Westerville Areas of Interest Maps . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Grab a Bite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Stay the Night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Calendar of Events . . . . . . . . . . 20

Welcome to Westerville

Cover photo and photos this page by Gary Gardiner, TheGardinerGallery.com

http://www.VisitWesterville.org

http://www.VisitWesterville.org

http://www.facebook.com/visitwesterville

http://www.facebook.com/visitwesterville


538 Polaris ParkwayWesterville, OH 43082Corner of Polaris Pkwy. & Cleveland Ave.

• State-of-the-Art Equipment• Botox® and Juvederm® Treatments• Evening and Saturday Appointments• Invisalign Preferred Provider• Most PPO Insurance Plans Accepted• Nitrous Oxide, Oral and IV Sedation Available

Westerville’s Family Dentist

Welcome to America’s Best Suburb (Movoto Real Estate, 2013). Explore our nationally recognized parks and the charm of the Uptown district. Excellent public safety resources and municipal utility services help earn Westerville repeat designations as one of the best places to live in America. Visit us online:

Welcome toWesterville

www.westerville.org

Important ContactsCity Contacts

Fire/Medical/Police Emergency . . . . . . . . . . 911

City Manager’s Office . . . . . . . . . . . . .901-6400

Clerk of Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .901-6410

Finance Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . .901-6440

Parks & Recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . . .901-6500

Westerville Community Center . . . . . .901-6500

Planning & Development Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .901-6650

Police Division Headquarters . . . . . . . .901-6450

Service Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . .901-6740

Utility Billing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .901-6430

Westerville Senior Center . . . . . . . . . .901-6560

Area Contacts

Port Columbus International Airport . . .239-4083

COTA Bus Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .228-1776

Mount Carmel St . Ann’s Hospital . . . . .898-4000

Westerville Main Post Office . . . . . . . .882-2243

Westerville Area Chamber of Commerce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .882-8917

Westerville City Schools . . . . . . . . . . .797-5700

Westerville Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .882-7277

Westerville Visitors & Convention Bureau . . . . . . . . . . . . .794-0401

Published by CityScene Media Group781 Northwest Blvd., Ste. 202Columbus, OH 43212614-572-1240

Publishers of CityScene Magazine, Dublin Life Magazine, Healthy New Albany Magazine, Tri-Village Magazine, Pickerington Magazine and Westerville Magazine

Kathleen K. Gill - President/CEOGianna Barrett - Vice President/SalesDave Prosser - Chief Creative OfficerGarth Bishop - Managing EditorHannah Bealer, Sarah Sole - Assistant EditorsRobin Weitzel - Advertising DirectorJulie Camp, Erin Dircksen, Pam Henricks-Claxton - Advertising Sales Jamie Armistead - Accounting ManagerGary Gardiner - Contributing Photographer

The information in this directory was gathered and carefully compiled to ensure accuracy. The Westerville Visitors & Convention Bureau and CityScene Media Group cannot and do not guarantee the correctness of all information furnished to them, nor the complete absence of errors or omissions, hence, no respon-sibility for the same can be, nor is, assumed. Reproduction for commercial distribution of any material from this publication is strictly forbidden without written consent from the publisher.

www.westerville.org

www.northstarfamilydental.com


See It.

Historic Uptown Westerville 614-794-0401www .visitwesterville .org

Once known as The Dry Capital of the World, Westerville and its Uptown District have come a long way since the days of Prohibition. Uptown has re-tained its beauty and historic charm while gaining a vibrant mix of unique shops, restaurants, coffee houses, art galleries and convenient service busi-nesses all within an easy stroll from nearby off-street parking. Uptown is home to the 72,000-square-foot Westerville Public Library, Otterbein University, The Hanby House Museum and The Temperance Row Historic District. Visit soon to enjoy this unique blend of old and new.

Temperance Row Historic District Vicinity of Park, Grove, Walnut and University streets614-794-0401

The homes on Temperance Row were built in the early 1900s by the leaders of the Anti-Saloon League of America, who brought their headquarters to Westerville, known for years thereafter as the “Dry Capital of the World.” These crusaders were not only successful in achieving national Prohibition, but also in con-structing some of the most architecturally interesting homes of their day and our own. The district is listed on the National Reg-ister of Historic Places for its significance in local, state, national and architectural history.

The Hanby House 160 W . Main St .614-891-6289, 1-800-600-6843www .hanbyhouse .org

Be sure to plan a tour of the Hanby House, recognized by the National Park Service as a significant Under-ground Railroad site. It was home to Bishop William Hanby, co-founder of Otterbein University, an abolition-ist and a “conductor” on the Under-ground Railroad. His son, Benjamin, was the composer of more than 80 folk songs and hymns including “Darling Nelly Gray,” a popular song of the Civ-il War era, and Christmas favorite “Up on the Housetop.” The house is one of three United Methodist Heritage Land-marks in Ohio. A video presentation in-troduces the story of the family. Visitors are led through five rooms of antiques from the mid- to late 1800s, including Ben’s original flute, desk and sheet music. The kitchen garden, maintained by the Westerville Garden Club, fea-tures plants that were used for house-hold purposes between 1850 and 1890. Open weekends May-September from 1-4 p.m. Christmas Open House is the first Tuesday in December and the fol-lowing weekend. Groups and private tours welcomed March-December by appointment. See www.hanbyhouse.org for family history, calendar and contact information.

http://www.hanbyhouse.org

http://www.hanbyhouse.org/

http://www.hanbyhouse.org/


Anti-Saloon League Museum126 S . State St .614-882-7277 x2160www .wpl .lib .oh .us/AntiSaloon

Prohibition in the U.S. gave rise to gangsters, bootlegging and jazz. The Anti-Saloon League of America, head-quartered in Westerville, was the group most responsible for the passage of the 18th Amendment. The Westerville Public Library’s Anti-Saloon League Museum is

housed in the League’s old headquarters build-ing and contains arti-facts and temperance materials printed by the ASL. Westerville was once known as the “Dry Capital of the World.” The building also hous-es the Westerville Local History Center with dis-plays, photographs and materials on Westerville,

including assistance with Westerville genealogy research. The second floor is home to the John R. Kasich Congressio-nal Collection, consisting of documents, photographs and memorabilia donated by Governor Kasich. The Anti-Saloon League Museum and the Local History Center are open Monday through Sat-urday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. (Saturdays closed for lunch 1-2 p.m.). The Kasich collec-tion is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Guided, self-guided, and group tours are available and research-ers are welcome.

First Responders Park374 W . Main St . 614-794-0401

Westerville’s history of community service dates back to 1860 when the city’s first fire department was formed. The dedication of fire, police and dispatch personnel, past and present, are celebrated in the inspirational setting of First Responders Park. In addition to a sculpture, known as The Crossing by Steve Geddes & Bob Moore, the park includes a piece of World Trade Center Steel measuring 18 feet tall, 4 feet wide and weighing 2.3 tons. This piece was part of the federal investigation into the col-lapse of the towers. It once spanned the 98th-101st floors on the north face of WTC 1, which was struck by a 767 aircraft at 8:46 a.m. on Sept. 11, 2001.

Otterbein University 1 S . Grove St .614-890-3000www .otterbein .edu

Otterbein University is a small, private university nationally recognized for its intentional blending of liberal arts and pro-fessional studies through its renowned Integrative Studies curriculum and its commitments to expe-riential learning and com-munity engagement. It en-rolls approximately 2,600 undergraduate and 400 graduate students. Otterbein maintains a strong commitment to service in the Westerville community and beyond and offers a full schedule of community lectures, theater, music, art and sporting events. Otterbein’s 140-acre campus sits on the north end of Tem-perance Row in the heart of Westerville and includes the historic Towers Hall, constructed in 1871. To learn more about Otterbein, visit www.otterbein.edu.

Do It.

Austin E. Knowlton Center for Equine Studies 600 N . Spring Rd .614-823-1517www .otterbein .edu/equine

Otterbein University, a leader in equine science education for more than 30 years, maintains a $5.2 million equine complex opened to students in fall 2009. The world-class facility is the first of its kind, combining horses, stables, pas-tures, education, community outreach and best use practices in a suburban setting. Members of the University’s Equestrian Team compete at the regional and national level. In addition to the Department’s annual summer camps, which have educated local youths since 2009, the facility hosts equine events in dressage, eventing and jumping with competitors from colleges across the country. The Knowlton Center will host the 2015 Intercollegiate Dressage As-sociation national horse show April 25 and 26.

http://www.wpl.lib.oh.us/AntiSaloon/

http://www.otterbein.edu/

http://www.otterbein.edu

http://www.otterbein.edu/equine


Alum Creek Park North221 W . Main St .

Alum Creek Park North is the city’s first park, dedicated in 1936. It includes an amphitheater, shelter house, cabin for the Boy Scouts, bas-ketball courts, sand volleyball and a playground. This spring will bring a replacement playground complete with slides, simulated rock climbing wall, a large play-web, Neos 360, a rope and timber trail bridge, and a kids-only clubhouse. The Kiwanis train and swing set will be reposi-tioned to create a fun, safe play area for children of all ages.

Boyer Nature Preserve 452 E . Park St .

Boyer is a unique site that has so much to explore in its diverse and natural habitat. It is rare to find wet-lands in the middle of a suburban neighborhood. The central pond has a lot of interesting wetland plants and wildlife species. The annual Make a Difference Day is held here to clear out invasive plants species.

Community Center350 N . Cleveland Ave .614-901-6500

For four years straight the Wester-ville Community Center has been voted “Best Recreation Center” in Co-lumbus Parent’s Best of Columbus and offers fitness equipment, indoor track, zero-depth pool, lap pool and lazy riv-er as well as a climbing wall, indoor playground and meeting space.

Highlands Park Aquatic Center245 S . Spring Rd .614-901-POOL

Stay cool by the pool in Wester-ville. The three-year-old aquatic center is open Memorial Day week-end through Labor Day weekend and features a slide tower with both a speed slide and body slide, a zero entry toddler and leisure pool with a children’s slide, a spray play-ground, a lazy river, and an eight-lane 25-meter pool with a diving well. Highlands Park Aquatic Cen-ter was voted “Best Outdoor Mu-nicipal Pool” in the 2014 Columbus Parent Best of Columbus Awards. Visitors are welcome!

Legacy Train Depot115 E . Park St .

The Westerville Legacy Train De-pot is located at Hanby Park in the Uptown Historic District behind the

Come Out and PlayWesterville is situated in the midst of 6,000 acres of parkland, which includes city parks, metro parks and a Columbus reservoir. Whatever outdoor activities you enjoy, you’ll find them in one of our beautiful nature areas.

Westerville Parks & Recreation www .westerville .org/parks www .acitywithinapark .com

Come out and play with the Westerville Parks and Recreation Department, where you can discover the natural beauty of Westerville among a variety of park landscapes or discover something about yourself in more than 2,000 rec-reation and leisure programs offered annually. Our award-winning depart-ment offers a variety of services and programs to residents and visitors of all ages and abilities. Westerville Parks and Recreation maintains an extensive park system – including more than 29 miles of leisure paths and trails. For a complete list of Westerville parks visit www.westerville.org/parks.

Westerville Community Center

Highlands Park Aquatic Center

Boyer Nature PreserveMillstone Creek Park

http://www.westerville.org/parks

http://www.acitywithinapark.com

http://www.westerville.org/parks


Westerville Library and Anti-Saloon League Museum. The Train Depot is adjacent to the 325-mile continuous on- and off-road Ohio to Erie Trail that connects Cleveland to Cincin-nati through the cities of Columbus and Westerville. Resembling a typi-cal train station from years gone by, it serves trail users with trail head park-ing, year round family restrooms and a fireplace. Slightly north of the Train Depot along the Westerville recre-ational path, the sheds of Cellar Lum-ber feature a 100-foot-long, 16-foot-tall community mural. The Mural on the Path displays positive images of healthy living, diversity, unity and hope for all to enjoy.

Millstone Creek Park 745 N . Spring Rd .

Millstone Creek Park was voted “Best Outdoor Playground” in the 2014 Columbus Parent Best of Colum-bus Awards. This inclusive park offers a nature play area, sports fields, a shel-ter with family restrooms, access to the Westerville Bike & Walkway and a boundless playground. The all-access structure gives everyone the ability to enjoy the park. From ramps to hard-framed swings and a feature called the AeroGlider, there are many elements specially placed to accommodate dif-ferent physical limitations.

Otterbein Lake Along Alum Creek leisure path near Main Street and Collegeview Road614-794-0401

In 2003, a group of volunteers began the journey of turning a dirt quarry into a beautiful, wildlife-friendly lake. Today, an overlook allows safe fishing and lake observation. Waterfowl and many species of turtles are just some of the wildlife you might see as you fol-low the bike path until it crosses Alum Creek via a historic iron truss bridge.

Franklin County Metro Parks in the Westerville AreaSharon Woods Metro Park 6911 Cleveland Ave .614-891-0700www .metroparks .net

With 761 acres of forests and open fields, Sharon Woods is a place of quiet beauty on Wester-ville’s western border. Families will enjoy the playground ar-eas and picnic shelters. Bicy-clists and joggers will enjoy the park’s four miles of paved trails. Those seeking a quieter walk can explore the 320-acre Edward S. Thomas State Nature Preserve or loop around the 11-acre Schrock Lake on nearly 3 miles of gravel nature trails. Numerous seasonal pools associated with the swamp forest communities are present and provide critical spring breed-ing habitat for amphibians and other wildlife.

Inniswood Metro Gardens 940 S . Hempstead Rd .614-895-6216www .inniswood .org

Inniswood Metro Gardens was once the 37-acre estate of sisters Grace and Mary Innis. Today, Inniswood is a 121-acre scenic botanical garden and nature pre-serve that is a continual source of inspiration for central Ohioans of all ages. Streams and wood-lands filled with wildflowers and wildlife provide a majestic backdrop to the beautifully landscaped gardens and lawns. Inniswood Metro Gardens is free and open daily throughout the year from 7 a.m. to dark. Visitors will enjoy the seasonal beauty of the gardens and natural areas as they stroll along the trails and paved pathways.

Columbus Recreation and ParksHoover Reservoir and Nature PreserveOperated by the Columbus Recreation and Parks Department and Columbus Watershed DivisionColumbus Recreation and Parks1111 E . Broad St . Columbus, OH 43205614-645-3300www .columbusrecparks .com

Hoover Reservoir Park offers over 4,700 acres of peaceful and serene landscape on the eastern edge of Westerville. The park and lake provide guests with a range of recreational activities including picnick-ing, hiking, boating and fishing. For the bird watching enthusiasts, the park offers a wide variety of bird types ranging from common to rare. This includes frequent sightings throughout the year of the American Bald Eagle. The park also features the 27-hole Brent Hambrick Memorial Disc Golf Course.

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http://www.boundlessplaygrounds.org/

http://www.metroparks.net

http://www.inniswood.org

http://www.columbusrecparks.com


Otterbein UniversityTheatre Box Office 614-823-1109Department of Music 614-823-1508Gallery Information 614-823-1792www .otterbein .edu

Renowned for its Department of Theatre and Dance, Otterbein stages many productions including plays, musicals and a dance concert for the community in the Fritsche Theatre at Cowan Hall and the Campus Center Theatre each year. The Department of Art displays art by students, fac-ulty, the University collection and visiting exhibits in the Miller Gallery, 33 Collegeview Rd.; Fisher Gallery in Roush Hall, 27 S. Grove St.; and the Frank Museum of Art, 39 S. Vine St. Be sure to visit the rotating Historic Cos-tume Collection on the second floor of Roush Hall, which features garments donated by alumni and friends repre-senting different areas of history. Per-manent exhibits on campus include the Presidents’ Gallery, a historical and artistic display of all the Univer-sity presidents, on the second floor of Towers Hall, 1 S. Grove St., and the Ot-terbein History Wall on the third floor of Roush Hall. The Department of Mu-sic also offers public performances of opera, symphony, marching band and student choral groups.

Westerville Symphony 614-899-9000www .WestervilleSympony .org

The symphony is comprised of ap-proximately 80 professional and semi- professional musicians under the di-rection of Maestro Peter Stafford Wil-son. A big city performance in a small town atmosphere awaits you! Up to three Masterworks Series concerts are held annually. Call 614-899-9000 or visit www.WestervilleSymphony.org for concert dates and tickets.

Westerville Community Bands 614-890-6820www .westervillebands .org

Although Westerville has had a continuing community band pres-ence since 1869, the current version of the Westerville Community Con-cert Band (WCB) was established in January 1989, formed by core mem-bers of the North American/Rock-well Concert Band. Now with over 80 musicians, the group is led by Music Director Larry Klabunde. The WCB carries out its mission to make music available to everyone, regardless of income and performs its concerts free of charge. The band’s season offers entertainment for all ages.

Curtain Players Theatre 5691 Harlem Rd .Galena, OH614-360-1000www .curtainplayers .org

Situated in a charming historic building, once an old country church, Curtain Players community theatre is conveniently located less than 20 minutes from each of the northeast suburbs of Columbus. The intimate and comfortable 78-seat venue is on the east side of the Hoover Reservoir (east of Westerville and north of New Albany). For more than 50 years, Cur-tain Players has provided accessible and affordable theatre experiences, accumulating awards for high-quality production, direction and acting.

The Arts Council of Westerville www .artscouncilwesterville .net

The Arts Council of Westerville (ACW) is a not-for-profit organiza-tion whose mission is to encourage participation in and appreciation of the arts in the Westerville area. ACW envisions the arts as an inte-gral part of a healthy and vibrant community. Supporting artists, art organizations and events is funda-mental to our mission. If you are in-terested in becoming a volunteer or would like more information on the Arts Council, contact us at artscouncil [email protected].

Westerville Art Leaguewww .VisitWesterville .org/OfficialArtLeagueInfo .html

The purpose of the Westerville Art League (WAL) is to bring together those interested in art, to stimulate interest in art and to promote art in the community. The group meets at 7 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month, September through May, at the Westerville Public Library. For more information visit our website.

Explorethe ArtsWesterville boasts a rich arts community. Check our Calendar of Events beginning on page 20 for more information.

Westerville Symphony

Curtain Players Theatre

Otterbein University Fisher Gallery

tel:614-823-1109

tel:614-823-1508

tel:614-823-1792

http://www.otterbein.edu/

tel:614-470-4809

http://www.curtainplayers.org/

http://www.artscouncilwesterville.net

mailto:[email protected]%3cmailto:[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]%3cmailto:[email protected]

http://www.VisitWesterville.org/OfficialArtLeagueInfo.html

http://www.VisitWesterville.org/OfficialArtLeagueInfo.html

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15


Private Party Room and Professional Off-Site Catering

Beautiful private outdoor patio with bar, bocce court and live music in the Summer

Westerville’s Best Italian Cuisine

6030 Chandler Court, Westerville | 614.895.8890 | www.giammarcos.com

www.giammarcos.com

www.hometownservicecenter.com


An original town center since 1858, Uptown Westerville offers a unique shopping experience nested between Polaris and Easton on Route 3.

double-truck-ad-2015-template.indd 1 2/24/2015 5:24:04 PM

shopuptownwesterville.com


8 State Bistro8 N . State St .Westerville, OH 43081

Upscale American fare, with a focus on steak, seafood and pasta. Classic cocktails with quirky ingredients and modern twists will be a signature of its 20-seat bar.

City Barbeque600 S . State St . Westerville, OH 43081 614-823-8890

Hand-rubbed, quality smoked meats including beef brisket, pulled pork and St. Louis-style ribs and scratch made sides like corn pudding, southern-style green beans and baked beans with brisket. www.citybbq.com

Doughboys Pizzeria10 E . Main St .Westerville, OH 43081 614-818-BOYS (2697)

Family owned and operated. Home of the 20” Pizza & the 14” Chica-go Stuffed Pizza. www.doughboys westerville.com

Giammarco’s Pizza and Pasta6030 Chandler Ct .Westerville, OH 43082 614-895-8890

Every dish is made fresh to order. Our menu has something for every-one. Live music in our bar two times a week in the winter and outside on our beautiful patio 3-4 times per week in the summer. Join our spring to fall bocce league. www.giammarcos.com

Graeter’s Ice Cream1 N . State St . Westerville, OH 43081614-895-0553

A staple of Historic Uptown Wester-ville, Graeter’s serves up a wide se-lection of gourmet ice creams and candies. www.graeters.com

Heavenly Cup Coffee House25 N . State St .Westerville, OH 43081 614-392-2261

A quaint, community-based coffee shop located in the old Holmes Ho-tel on the corner of State and Main streets, serving everything from brewed coffee to smoothies, and deli-cious pastries to pair with your favor-ite beverage. www.heavenly-cup.com

Java Central Coffee House and Gifts20 S . State St .Westerville, OH 43081 614-839-0698

Large, comfortable coffee house featuring custom roasted gourmet coffee and espresso, as well as spe-cialty drinks, fresh-baked muffins and scones, and lunch offerings such as sandwiches and wraps. www.java- central.com

Jimmy V’s Grill and Pub1 S . State St .Westerville, OH 43081 614-865-9090

Featuring original specialty recipes and modern adaptations of Medi-terranean/American cuisine, in the

heart of Historic Uptown Westerville. www.jimmyvspub.com

Koble Greek-Italian Grill7 N . State St .Westerville, OH 43081

Offerings range from gyros and ke-babs to paninis and pasta. Koble of-fers a full bar with signature drinks evolving with the seasons.

MCL Cafeteria60 Westerville SquareWesterville, OH 43081 614-818-1700

Home-cooked foods including suc-culent meat, hearty vegetables, healthy salads, fresh baked breads and home-made desserts. www.mymclmeal.com

The Old Bag of Nails Pub24 N . State St .Westerville, OH 43081 614-794-6900

Named after the London pub where Paul McCartney met first wife Linda Eastman, this cozy, uniquely British pub features weekly specials. Be sure to try the signature fish and chips. www.oldbagofnails.com

Panera Bread782 N . State St .Westerville, OH 43082 614-797-9200

555 S . State St .Westerville, OH 43081 614-865-1212

Panera Bread uses only the highest quality ingredients, baked fresh every day. Our ovens are fired all day long in the tradition of the European neighbor-hood bakery, where the creation of fresh-ly baked breads is measured by the hour, not by the day. www.panera bread.com

Pasquale’s Pizza & Pasta14 N . State St .Westerville, OH 43081614-882-6200

In the heart of the Historic Shopping District, Pasquale’s serves authentic

Grab a BiteQuaint eateries and coffee houses, old-fashioned family dining, sport pubs and more. When it comes to meal time, let your visit to Westerville be an opportunity to branch out! Here are just a few of the many options right here in Westerville.

ComingSoon!

Westerville Grill The Old Bag of Nails PubJimmy V’s Grill and Pub

http://www.citybbq.com

http://www.giammarcos.com

http://www.graeters.com

http://www.java-central.com

http://www.java-central.com

http://www.mymclmeal.com

http://www.oldbagofnails.com

http://www.panerabread.com


Italian cuisine, including pizza, salads, homemade pasta, subs and pastries. www.pasqualespastahouse.com

The Rusty Bucket400 Polaris Pkwy .Westerville, OH 43082 614-890-3663

“Upbeat, fun and great food” de-scribes this friendly neighborhood tavern. www.myrustybucket.com

Sunny Street Café644 N . State St . Westerville, OH 43082 614-899-6113

Delicious breakfast and lunch served all day. Friendly staff and warm, cozy environment! www.sunnystreetcafe.com

Thai Grille15 E . College Ave .Westerville, OH 43081 614-865-4515

The menu features traditional Thai fare, such as pad Thai and curries, but the specialty is grilled meats served with Thai-inspired sauces. www.thai-grille.blogspot.com

Uptown Deli & Brew71 N . State St .Westerville, OH 43081

The deli is a modern interpretation of the old world market and serves sandwiches, soups and salads as well as offering a market aspect with ar-tisan meats, cheeses and breads. The Temperance Row Brewing Company is located at the rear of the deli in a manner that harks back to Wester-ville’s temperance movement history. www.uptowndeliandbrew.com

Wendell’s Pub925 N . State St ., Westerville, OH 43081 614-818-0400

The Wendell’s menu features fresh and flavorful dishes to satisfy even the most discerning palates. www.wendells.net

Westerville Grill59 S . State St .Westerville, OH 43081 614-794-7200

An old-time American diner serv-ing classic meals from breakfast to a full dinner menu. www.facebook.com/WestervilleGrill

Stay the NightChoose a home-away-from-home that puts you close to Westerville and the other attractions central Ohio has to offer. Below is just a sampling of the lodging options available to you. The Westerville Visitors & Convention Bureau can help you find the right location to meet your needs.

Red Roof Inn909 S . State St .Westerville, OH 43081614-890-1244www .redroof .com

Embassy Suites Hotel2700 Corporate Exchange Dr .Columbus, OH 43231614-890-8600www .columbus .embassysuites .com

Fairfield Inn & Suites (Marriott)9000 Worthington Rd .Columbus, OH 43082614-568 0770www .fairfieldinn .com

Four Points By Sheraton8505 Pulsar Pl .Columbus, OH 43240614-844-5888www .starwoodhotels .com

Hampton Inn & Suites/Easton4150 Stelzer Rd .Columbus, OH 43230614-473-99111-800-HAMPTONwww .hamptoneaston .com

Hampton Inn & Suites Columbus/Polaris8411 Pulsar Pl .Columbus, OH 43240614-885-8400www .hamptoninnpolaris .com

Hilton Garden Inn8535 Lyra Dr .Columbus, OH 43240614-846-8884www .HiltonGardenInn .Hilton .com

Hilton Columbus/Polaris8700 Lyra Dr .Columbus, OH 43240614-885-1600www .Hilton .com

Holiday Inn Express8670 Orion Pl .Columbus, OH 43240614-781-6100www .hiexpress .com

RamadaI-270 Exit 276767 Schrock Hill Ct .Columbus, OH 43229 614-890-8111www .ramada .com

http://www.pasqualespastahouse.com

http://www.myrustybucket.com

http://www.sunnystreetcafe.com

http://www.sunnystreetcafe.com

http://www.thaigrille.blogspot.com/

http://www.thaigrille.blogspot.com/

http://www.uptowndeliandbrew.com

http://www.wendells.net

http://www.wendells.net

http://www.facebook.com/WestervilleGrill

http://www.facebook.com/WestervilleGrill

http://www.redroof.com

http://www.columbus.embassysuites.com

http://www.fairfieldinn.com

http://www.starwoodhotels.com

http://www.hamptoneaston.com

http://www.hamptoninnpolaris.com

http://www.HiltonGardenInn.Hilton.com

http://www.Hilton.com

http://www.hiexpress.com

http://www.ramadacolumbus.com


■ April

1 Pancake Breakfast7-10 a.m., Westerville Senior Center, 310 W. Main St.

Bring your friends and family for breakfast including pancakes, sausage, eggs, coffee and orange juice. Sponsored by Friendship Village of Columbus, first Wednesday of each month except Decem-ber. Cost: $3.50. Open to the public. 614-901-6560.

2 Bridal Open House5-8 p.m., Westerville Community Center350 N. Cleveland Ave.www.westerville.org

3, 4, 10-12 Curtain Players Theatre presents Cat on a Hot Tin Roof8 p.m., April 3, 4, 10, 11; 2 p.m., April 12; Curtain Players Theatre, 5691 Harlem Rd., Galena

Maggie (“The Cat”) and her husband, Brick Pollitt (an aging football hero), have a turbulent relationship. We find them visiting with Brick’s family at Big Daddy’s estate. Big Daddy has just been diagnosed with cancer, but he and Big Mama are unaware of it because his doc-tors and family have conspired to con-ceal this information. Suitable for adult audiences due to language and adult themes. www.curtainplayers.org

4 Spring Eggstravaganza10 a.m., Highlands Park, 245 S. Spring Rd. www.westerville.org

7 Sip & Sketch6:30-8:30 p.m., Meza Wine Shop, 48 N. State St.

First Tuesday and third Wednesday of each month. Fee includes wine tasting, art supplies and instruction. Advance regis-tration is required by contacting Meza at [email protected]. Sponsored by the Arts Council of Westerville.

11 Spring Dash 5K9 a.m., Westerville Central High School, 7118 Mt. Royal Ave.

Run so the kids can run, too! All pro-ceeds will go directly toward the installa-tion of a half-mile paved path around the perimeter of the Robert Frost Elementary School, which can be used by RF students, the Fit Frosties Running Club and the community. www.springdash5K.com. To become a sponsor or get more informa-tion, contact Eric Indiciani at 614-797-7280 or IndiciaE @westerville.k12.oh.us.

11 2nd Annual Wildcat Dash 5K Run/Walk9 a.m., registration begins at 7:30 a.m., McNamara Park, 7049 Big Walnut Rd., Galena

The Second Annual Wildcat Dash is a fundraising event for the Westerville South Instrumental Music Boosters. The Music Boosters support the Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Band and March-ing Bands. Come and join the Wester-ville South students and parents in this great event and show your Wildcat pride! www.columbusrunning.com/RunEvent/RunEvents



17 Taste of Westerville7 p.m., Crowne Plaza, 6300 Doubletree Ave., Columbus

Presented by the Westerville Area Chamber of Commerce, this event will feature 25-plus food providers and a wine and beer tasting. www.westerville chamber.com

22-May 6 Spring Again: 175 Years of Beauty & Wisdom, Paintings by Joye and GeorgiaMonday-Friday, noon-5 p.m., David Myers Art Studio and Gallery, 7 W. Main St., www.davidmyersart.com

22 Otterbein Department of Music Presents Wind Ensemble with Student Concerto Soloists8 p.m., Fritsche Theatre at Cowan Hall, 30 S. Grove St. www.otterbein.edu/music

24 Mount Carmel St. Ann’s 4th Friday Uptown Alive6-9 p.m., Historic Uptown Westerville

Spend the 4th Friday of each month, April through September, in Uptown Westerville! En-joy 100-plus street vendors, food carts, live entertainment, kids’ activities, extended hours in the Uptown shops and much more! April’s Uptown Alive showcases the history, shopping, dining and art that give life to Up-town Westerville. www.visitwesterville.org

24-26 Westerville South High School presents Anything Goes7 p.m., Westerville South High School Theatre, 303 S. Otterbein Ave.

Admission is $10. Tickets available at the door. Call 614-797-6055 for more info.

25 Adoption Event1-3 p.m., Captivating Canines, 12 E. Main St.

CHA Shelter will have cats and dogs available for adoption. 614-882-8863 or www.CHAAnimalShelter.org.

25 Girl Scout Day2 p.m., Inniswood Metro Gardens, Innis House, 940 S. Hempstead Rd.

Pre-registration required at www.metroparks.net. Girls will participate in activities that contribute to earning the Juniors Flowers badge. Meet in the Edu-cation Pavilion.

25 Otterbein Department of Music Presents Combined Choirs8 p.m., Fritsche Theatre at Cowan Hall, 30 S. Grove St. www.otterbein.edu/music

26 Westerville Symphony presents Ron Lykins Masterworks Series III5 p.m., Fritsche Theatre at Cowan Hall, 30 S. Grove St.

The spring affords the opportunity to hear the conclusion of our Brahms sym-phony cycle, with the orchestra’s perfor-mance of his epic Fourth Symphony. Our season finale also includes two popular Beethoven compositions, “The Creatures of Prometheus Overture, Op. 43,” and his famous “Triple Concerto (the Concerto for Violin, Cello, and Piano in C major),” fea-turing three members of Otterbein’s Qube Quartet: Suzanne Newcomb, David Edge and Cora Kuyvenhoven. Tickets are $25. To order tickets call 614-899-9000.

30 Senior Center Garage Sale8 a.m.-3 p.m., Westerville Senior Center, 310 W. Main St. www.westerville.org

■ May

1, 8, 15, 29 Uptown Friday NightsUptown Westerville

Participating shops stay open late. En-joy different activities and music each week. www.shopuptownwesterville.com

Calendar of EventsAll dates, times and locations subject to change


2-3 Spring Plant Sale9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Inniswood Metro Gardens, 940 S. Hempstead Rd.

Celebrate National Public Garden Day and purchase some plants for your garden. A broad selection of perennial plants, annuals and herbs are on sale. Sponsored by the Inniswood Volunteers, Inc. and the Herb Society of America, Central Ohio Unit. Meet at Garden En-trance. www.inniswood.org





6, 13, 20, 27 Uptown Westerville Farmers’ Market3-6 p.m., Church of the Messiah parking lot, corner of North State and East Home streets

Seasonal produce, plants, flowers, con-fections, breads, meats, honey, syrup, jams, salsas and more are available. Home-grown, home-made. All Ohio. www.market wednesdays.com

7 13th Annual Westerville Community Prayer BreakfastRegistration 6:30 a.m., Breakfast 7-8:30 a.m., Westerville Community Center, 350 N. Cleveland Ave.

Sponsored by the Westerville Area Re-source Ministry. Call W.A.R.M. for reser-vations, 614-899-0196.

9 Saturday Uptown Market10 a.m.-1 p.m., North State and East Home streets in Uptown Westerville

Special Mother’s Day weekend Mar-ket. Featuring fresh produce, artist wares, crafters, home parties and fundraising opportunities. Regular season runs from June 6 to Aug. 29. www.facebook.com/saturdayuptownmarketllc

15 Fresh Fish to the Front7:30 p.m., Westerville Public Library, 126 S. State St.

The Westerville Historical Society pres-ents this readers theatre story of the Civil War’s 95th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, direct-ed by Leslie Blankenship. Free and open to the public. www.westervillehistory.org

15-17, 22, 23, 29-31 Curtain Players Theatre presents Harvey8 p.m., Curtain Players Theatre, 5691 Harlem Rd., Galena

Elwood P. Dowd is an affable man who claims to have an unseen friend: Harvey, a six-foot, three-and-one-half-inch tall an-thropomorphic rabbit. Elwood introduces the invisible Harvey to everyone he meets. His social-climbing sister, Veta, decides to have him committed to a sanitarium to spare her and her daughter, Myrtle Mae, from future embarrassment. Suitable for all ages. www.curtainplayers.org

16 Spring Market & Bazaar9 a.m.-3 p.m., American Legion Hall, 393 E. College Ave.

The American Legion Ladies Auxiliary Unit #171 presents its annual spring ba-zaar, featuring inside and open-air ven-dors and crafters. For vendor information, call 614-891-0171.

17 Westerville Community Band Spring Concert3 p.m., Westerville Central High School, 7118 Mount Royal Ave.

With guest soloist Jim Masters. www.westervillebands.org



22 Mount Carmel St. Ann’s 4th Friday Back to Nature6-9 p.m., Historic Uptown Westerville

Spend the 4th Friday of each month, April through September, in Uptown Westerville! En-joy 100-plus street vendors, food carts, live entertainment, kids’ activities, extended hours in the Uptown shops and much more! May’s Back to Nature brings the great out-doors to you with ideas and opportunities to get out and get active this spring and sum-mer. www.visitwesterville.org

22 Studio Artist Exhibit6-9 p.m., David Myers Art Studio and Gallery, 7 W. Main St.

During Mount Carmel St. Ann’s 4th Friday. Exhibit also open Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. www.davidmyersart.com

22-25 7th Annual Field of Heroes hosted by the Westerville Sunrise Rotary ClubAcross from the Westerville Community Center on Cleveland Avenue

The Field of Heroes is a unique oppor-tunity for our community members to honor their personal heroes, whoever they are – a family member, a friend, a veteran, a member of the armed services, a favorite teacher, a police officer, a firefighter or any other person who has made in impact on their lives. The Field of Heroes is a spec-tacular visual display of 3,000 American flags. The 3’ x 5’ flags stand 8 feet tall in perfect rows and columns across a field of green. The field is set up so that visitors can walk among the flags, reading dedi-cations and reflecting upon their person-al heroes. The Westerville Sunrise Rotary Club invites you to join us to show sup-port for your hero. www.fieldofheroes.org

23 Westerville City Schools Commencement Ceremonies10 a.m., Westerville South; 2 p.m., Westerville North; 6 p.m., Westerville Central; Ohio Expo/Celeste Center, 717 E. 17th St., Columbus



23 Hoover Sailing Club Open House1-4 p.m., Hoover Sailing Club, 4250 Smothers Rd. (Hoover Reservoir at County Line Road)

Discover how much fun sailing can be! Bring your family. Take a sailboat ride on one of our fleet boats. We’ll supply the life Mount Carmel St. Ann’s 4th Friday Field of Heroes


jackets. Enjoy our beautiful shaded lawn with play area and spectacular views of Hoover Reservoir. Watch our junior sail-ors compete in an exhibition race. Ask about our sail instruction programs for adults and children as well as our mem-bership options. Learn more about central Ohio’s sailing community. www.hoover-sailingclub.com or 614-771-0426.

23 Highlands Park Aquatic Center Opening Day11 a.m.-7 p.m., Highlands Park, 245 S. Spring Rd. www.westerville.org

25 Memorial Day Parade9:45 a.m.

This solemn procession will step off from the corner of College Avenue and State Street. Color guards, military vet-erans marching in step, patriotic music by a Westerville marching band, and cer-emonies to honor war dead are all part of American Legion Post 171’s annual Memorial Day parade and observance. Participants will march south to the old National Guard Armory and pause for a wreath-laying at the Westerville Veter-ans Memorial. The march then proceeds to Bishop Street, turns west to Knox, then north to Otterbein Cemetery.

27 National Senior Health & Fitness Day9-11 a.m., Westerville Community Center, 350 N. Cleveland Ave.

Westerville Parks and Recreation will offer activities to join more than 1,000 lo-cations throughout the U.S. to celebrate the 20th Annual National Senior Health & Fitness Day. Join us for a health exhibi-tion, entertainment, food, free giveaways and fun! Free to all Senior Center, Silver Sneakers and Community Center mem-bers (over age 55). www.westerville.org or 614-901-6500.

28-July 31 Westerville Public Library Summer Reading Club: Every Hero Has A Story614-882-7277 or www.westervillelibrary.org

28 Party at the Creek6-8 p.m., Alum Creek Park North, 221 W. Main St.

Explorations of nature, tours of scenic green spaces and waterways, and fami-ly-friendly fun are the featured themes of

Party at the Creek. Local nature and envi-ronmental groups will be on hand, as well as boater safety demonstrations, canoeing, food and entertainment. Also scheduled is the grand opening of the updated playground. www.westerville.org or 614-901-6500.

30 Baby Bargain Boutique9 a.m.-noon

Buy or sell good usable maternity clothes, children’s clothing, toys and furniture for children ages 6 and under. Parking for event is at the Sports Complex with shuttle service available. To buy: The doors open promptly at 9 a.m. Admission: A non-perishable food item, which will be donated to a local food bank. Be prepared to purchase loads of great bargains for your baby or toddler or expecting mother! To sell: Call 614-901-6500 for more infor-mation. No commercial vendors, please.

30 Westerville Bike Race9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Otterbein University Campus Center, 100 W. Home St.

Sponsored by Environmental Pest Man-agement. www.westervillebikerace.com or 614-402-5024

■ June




Bring your friends and family for break-fast including pancakes, sausage, eggs, cof-fee and orange juice. Sponsored by Friend-ship Village of Columbus, first Wednesday of each month except December. Cost: $3.50. Open to the public. 614-901-6560.


Seasonal produce, plants, flowers, confections, breads, meats, honey, syr-up, jams, salsas and more are available. Home-grown, home-made. All Ohio. www.marketwednesdays.com

4-13 Otterbein Summer Theatre Presents Clybourne ParkCowan Hall, 30 S. Grove St.

Winner of the 2011 Pulitzer Prize and the 2012 Tony Award for Best Play, Cly-bourne Park is a provocative and wicked-ly funny play about race, real estate and American values. For times and ticket prices: www.otterbein.edu/theatre or 614-823-1109.

5 Lions Club Chicken Dinner4-8 p.m., American Legion Hall, 393 E. College Ave.

A Westerville tradition for over 30 years. Proceeds help children in need get eye ex-ams and glasses. Open to the public.

5 Westerville Young Professionals Uptown ShufflePre-Party, 5:30 p.m. at the Old Bag of Nails, 24 N. State St.; Race begins at 6:30 p.m.; After-party 8 p.m. at Old Bag of Nails

Featuring an Amazing Race-style scav-enger hunt among Westerville businesses. www.westervillechamber.com

5, 12, 19 Uptown Friday NightsUptown Westerville


5-July 8 Cochineal Collection Graduation Show: Featuring the Art of Jennifer MurrayMonday-Friday, noon-5 p.m., David Myers Art Studio and Gallery, 7 W. Main St.

Murray is a former Westerville resident, South High School graduate and recent graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design. Opening reception June 5, 6-8:30 p.m. www.davidmyersart.com

6 Local Author Book FestivalWesterville Public Library, 126 S. State St. 614-882-7277 or www.westervillelibrary.org

www.schneiders-bakery.com


6, 13, 20, 27 Saturday Uptown Market10 a.m.-1 p.m., North State and East Home streets in Uptown Westerville

Featuring fresh produce, artist wares, crafters, home parties and fundraising opportunities. Each Saturday through Aug. 29. www.facebook.com/saturday uptownmarketllc

6 Central Ohio Senior Games Opening CeremoniesNoon, Westerville Community Center, 350 N. Cleveland Ave.

The Central Ohio Senior Games (COSG) promotes the health and wellness of men and women 50 years of age and better with opportunities to participate in competitive sports, artistic showcases and social events. An annual forum of adult athletes and art-ists alike forges lifelong friendships on the field, gym floor, swimming pool and stage. Sharing the competitive spotlight with fel-low athletes and artists provides the best mix of social enjoyment, healthy active lifestyle and competitive satisfaction. With the help of 100-plus volunteers, hundreds of athletes and artists are able to participate in 49 events. Call 614-901-6500. Find us on Facebook and stay connected!

7 Inniswood Garden Society Annual Meeting2 p.m., Inniswood Metro Gardens, 940 S. Hempstead Rd.

Join IGS to hear southern gardener Felder Rushing and learn more about the programs and events at Inniswood Metro Gardens. Free and open to the public. Refreshments provided. www.inniswood.org

7 Sounds of Summer Concert6:30 p.m., Amphitheatre at Alum Creek Park North, 221 W. Main St.

Free! www.westerville.org or 614-901-6500

10 Family Concert6:30 p.m., Amphitheatre at Alum Creek Park North, 221 W. Main St.








18-July 3 Otterbein Summer Theatre presents The NerdCowan Hall, 30 S. Grove St.

Willum is an aspiring young Indiana ar-chitect and has often told his friends about the debt he owes to a fellow ex-GI whom he has never met but who saved his life in Vietnam. Willum has written to Rick and is delighted when he shows up unex-pectedly on the night of his 34th birthday party. For times and ticket prices: www.otterbein.edu/theatre or 614-823-1109.

19 Classic Movie SeriesDusk, Everal Barn at Heritage Park, 60 N. Cleveland Ave.


20-21 American Cancer Society Relay for Life3 p.m. Saturday to 9 a.m. Sunday, Westerville Central High School track, 7118 Mount Royal Ave.

20 Honor Flight Pancake Breakfast7:30-10:30 a.m., American Legion Hall, 393 E. College Ave.

Proceeds send veterans to a day trip to the nation’s capital. www.honorflight columbus.org



22-25 Uptown Art Camp Painting WorkshopAges 10-14, noon-2 p.m., David Myers Art Studio and Galleries, 7 W. Main St., first floor

Join us for a creative, exciting week of painting and drawing instruction with an art exhibit featuring your own art! Artist Exhibit July 24, 6-9 p.m. Registration re-

quired. $235/session. www.UptownArt Camp.com or 614-288-4961.



26 Mount Carmel St. Ann’s 4th Friday Safety Fest6-9 p.m., Historic Uptown Westerville

Spend the 4th Friday of each month, April through September, in Uptown Westerville! En-joy 100-plus street vendors, food carts, live entertainment, kids’ activities, extended hours in the Uptown shops and much more! June’s Safety Fest is the perfect way to learn safety from the people who know. Join the Westerville Divisions of Police and Fire for fun activities and information for kids and adults. www.visitwesterville.org



■ July

1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Uptown Westerville Farmers’ Market3-6 p.m., Church of the Messiah parking lot, corner of North State and East Home streets




www.hamptoninnpolaris.com




2 Pride and Spirit of America5 p.m., Westerville Central High School, 7118 Mount Royal Ave.

Generations Performing Arts Center presents this annual musical tribute to our service men and women. Tickets are available by calling 614-794-3298 begin-ning June 1 or at the door.

3, 10, 17, 31 Uptown Friday NightsUptown Westerville


4 Rotary Club of Westerville Independence Day Celebration8 a.m. 5K Run & Walk, 9 a.m.

Rotary Children’s Run at Alum Creek Park, 1 p.m. Rotary Parade and WARM Community Food Drive. Food will be col-lected along the parade route – north on State Route 3 from Heatherdown to Coun-ty Line Road. Concert at Westerville South High School featuring McGuffey Lane and the Westerville Symphony starting at 6 p.m., leading into the fireworks at 10 p.m. A day of family fun to celebrate our na-tion’s birthday, featuring one of the largest parades in central Ohio! For more informa-tion, visit www.westervillerotary.com.

4, 11, 18, 25 Saturday Uptown Market10 a.m.-1 p.m., North State and East Home streets in Uptown Westerville

Featuring fresh produce, artist wares, crafters, home parties and fundraising opportunities. Each Saturday through Aug. 29. www.facebook.com/saturday uptownmarketllc







9 Ice Cream Social7 p.m., Westerville Public Library front lawn, 126 S. State St.

Face painting, story times and family fun. 614-882-7277 or www.westerville library.org.

9-25 Otterbein Summer Theatre presents The All Night StrutCowan Hall, 30 S. Grove St.

The production moves through the De-pression, World War II and the post-war boom in a two-act musical celebration of the 1930s and 40s filled with jazz, blues, bebop and American songbook stan-dards. For times and ticket prices: www.otterbein.edu/theatre or 614-823-1109.

10, 11, 12 Artist Umbrella AuctionUptown Westerville

As you stroll the Uptown Shopping District, view and bid on artistically em-bellished umbrellas. Ride the shuttle Up-town from the Westerville Area Chamber of Commerce Music and Arts Festival! www.shopuptownwesterville.com

11-12 Westerville Area Chamber of Commerce 42nd Annual Music & Arts FestivalSaturday, July 11, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. and Sunday, July 12, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Heritage Park & Everal Barn, 60 N. Cleveland Ave.

Fun for all ages! Features 140-plus arti-sans, live entertainment from two stages, youth entertainment and exhibits, and so much more. $1 admission, ages 16 and un-der free. 614-882-8917 or www.westerville chamber.com.









19 24th Annual WesterFlora Garden Tour1-7 p.m., various gardens throughout the city

This year’s theme is “Gardens Are for Sharing.” Each garden will be comple-mented by artists and musicians. www.WesterFlora.com will be updated two weeks before the tour. For more informa-tion, call 614-882-5599.



20-23 Uptown Art CampAges 8-11, 10 a.m.-noon; ages 12-16, 1-3 p.m.; David Myers Art Studio and Galleries, 7 W. Main St., first floor

Join us for a creative, exciting week of painting and drawing instruction with an art exhibit featuring your own art! Artist Exhibit July 24, 6-9 p.m. Registration re-quired. $235/session. www.UptownArt Camp.com or 614-288-4961.



24 Touch a Truck10 a.m.-noon, Westerville Sports Complex, 325 N. Cleveland Ave.

614-901-6500 or www.westerville.org

24 Mount Carmel St. Ann’s 4th Friday World Bazaar6-9 p.m., Historic Uptown Westerville

Spend the 4th Friday of each month, April through September, in Uptown Westerville! En-joy 100-plus street vendors, food carts, live en-tertainment, kids’ activities, extended hours in the Uptown shops and much more! Explore

Westerville Area Chamber of Commerce 42nd Annual Music & Arts Festival


customs, cultures and cuisine during July’s World Bazaar! www.visit westerville.org

24 The Uptown Art Camp Artists Exhibit6-9 p.m., David Myers Art Studio & Galleries, 7 W. Main St.

During the Mount Carmel St. Ann’s 4th Friday. www.uptownartcamp.com



26 Tapestry of a Town Walking Tour1-5 p.m., various locations

Join the Westerville Habitat Partnership on a fascinating journey through Wester-ville history. You’ll weave your way through the Anti-Saloon League Muse-um, Hanby House, private residences and other locations important to the fabric of our town. www.westervillehabitat.org or 614-794-0401.





■ August

1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Saturday Uptown Market10 a.m.-1 p.m., North State and East Home streets in Uptown Westerville

Featuring fresh produce, artist wares, craft-ers, home parties and fundraising opportuni-ties. Each Saturday through Aug. 29. www.facebook.com/saturday uptownmarketllc





4 National Night Out6:30-10 p.m., citywide

This event is designed to heighten crime and drug prevention awareness, generate support for local anti-crime programs and promote neighborhood pride and police-community partner-ships. Participating neighborhoods host block parties with activities including potlucks, karaoke, face painting, raffles, police car rides and appearances by WPD

officers and “Safety Friends,” including PC the Patrol Car and McGruff the Crime Fighting Dog. 614-901-6472.





7, 14, 28 Uptown Friday NightsUptown Westerville










28-Sept. 18 TransformationMonday-Friday, noon-5 p.m., David Myers Art Studio and Gallery, 7 W. Main St.

Featuring the art of Brian Morrissey, Sidney Shaffner and Laura Emler. Open-ing Aug. 28, 6-9 p.m. during the Mount Carmel St. Ann’s 4th Friday. www.david myersart.com

28 Mount Carmel St. Ann’s 4th Friday Dog Days of Summer6-9 p.m., Historic Uptown Westerville

Spend the 4th Friday of each month, April through September, in Uptown..Westerville!

Fritsche Theatre at Cowan Hall30 S. Grove St.

www.otterbein.edu/dramaBox Office: 614-823-1109

DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE & DANCE

DON’T MISS A BEAT;

WATCH US

CAUSE A SCENE!

www.otterbein.edu/drama


Enjoy 100-plus street vendors, food carts, live entertainment, kids’ activities, extended hours in the Uptown shops and much more! Explore the vendors featuring dog-relat-ed products and services and talk to rescue groups about finding your new best friend. Enjoy fun activities you and your pooch can do together! www.visitwesterville.org

■ September



2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Uptown Westerville Farmers’ Market3-6 p.m., Church of the Messiah parking lot, corner of North State and East Home streets



Bring your friends and family for breakfast including pancakes, sausage,

eggs, coffee and orange juice. Sponsored by Friendship Village of Columbus, first Wednesday of each month except Decem-ber. Cost: $3.50. Open to the public. 614-901-6560.4, 11, 18 Uptown Friday NightsUptown Westerville


7 Last Day of the Season at Highlands Park Aquatics Center11 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Highlands Park, 245 S. Spring Rd.

Doggie Swim will follow from 4:30-7:30 p.m. 614-901-6500 or www.westerville.org.

12 Baby Bargain Boutique9 a.m.-noon

Buy or sell good usable maternity clothes, children’s clothing, toys and furniture for children ages 6 and under. Parking for event is at the Sports Complex with shuttle service available. To buy: The doors open promptly at 9 a.m. Admission: A non-perishable food item, which will be donated to a local food bank. Be prepared to purchase loads of great bargains for your baby or toddler or expecting mother! To sell: Call 614-901-6500 for more infor-mation. No commercial vendors, please.

13 Cops & Kids Day10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Hoff Woods Park, 556 McCorkle Blvd.

This event is designed to provide chil-dren of all ages the opportunity to inter-act with law enforcement officers and see, touch and learn about the equipment these agencies utilize, such as helicopters, cruisers, K-9s, mounted patrols, S.W.A.T., bike patrol and D.A.R.E. The first 1,000 children will receive a Cops and Kids Day giveaway item. Don’t forget to dunk a cop! Admission and refreshments are free. 614-901-6893.

13 The Great Westerville Food Truck Fest 2015Noon-7 p.m., Nationwide Children’s Hospital Close to Home Center, 455 Executive Campus Dr., visible from County Line Road and Cleveland Avenue

Enjoy food truck fare while becoming aware of hunger issues within our own community and helping solve that prob-lem by packaging nutritional meals to be distributed in Westerville. Proceeds bene-fit the Westerville Area Resource Ministry. Learn more by visiting www.facebook.com/thegreatwestervillefoodtruckfest or by calling W.A.R.M at 614-899-0196.


First Tuesday and third Wednesday of each month. Fee includes wine tasting, art supplies and instruction. Advance regis-

2545 Schrock RoadWesterville, OH 43081(614) 882-5886

Large selectionof gluten-free foods

Juicebar VeganVegetarian

Store hours: Monday-Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Cafe hours: Monday-Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

A healthier grocery store supporting Ohio producers

Find us on

Check us out:

✓ Organic groceries and produce

✓ Large gluten-free selection

✓ Cafe with organic salad bar

✓ Nutritional support

✓ Personal care products

✓ Superior service

Established in 1978

Visit our store at

2545 Schrock Roadin Westerville(Located at the corner of Cleveland Avenue and Schrock Road, just north of I-270)

(614) 882-5886

www.raisinrack.com

www.raisinrack.com


building

sellingand

buyingAffiliates

RICK RANOREAL ESTATE MADE [email protected] (614) 570-8888 RICKRANO.COM

tration is required by contacting Meza at [email protected]. Sponsored by the Arts Council of Westerville.

18 Getting Students Involved in Public History7:30 p.m., Westerville Public Library, 126 S. State St.

Paul LaRue presents as part of the Westerville Historical Society meeting. Free and open to the public. www.wester-villehistory.org

25 Mount Carmel St. Ann’s 4th Friday Fall Fest6-9 p.m., Historic Uptown Westerville

Spend the 4th Friday of each month, April through September, in Uptown Westerville! En- joy 100-plus street vendors, food carts, live en-tertainment, kids’ activities, extended hours in the Uptown shops and much more! Celebrate the coming of fall with Fall Fest/School Daze. The WVCB will showcase the diverse educa-tion opportunities and the achievements of local students, including the students, staff and academic excellence of Westerville City Schools. www.visitwesterville.org

25-Oct. 15 3rd Annual Artists of Parkside VillageMonday-Friday noon-5 p.m., David Myers Art Studio and Gallery, 7 W. Main St.

Opening Sept. 25, 6-9 p.m. during the Mount Carmel St. Ann’s 4th Friday. www.davidmyersart.com

25-26 Otterbein University Homecomingwww.otterbein.edu



■ October

4 Ned Mosher Apple Butter Festival1-5 p.m., Grounds of McVay Elementary School, 270 Hempstead Rd.

Sponsored by the Westerville Lions Club.







11 PNC Presents: Gavin George – Live on Your Screen5 p.m., Cowan Hall, 30 S. Grove St.

This innovative program creates an in-viting and interactive environment for patrons to experience symphonic music while providing easy access to the concert material through technology. The featured artist, Gavin George, is a young piano

Uptown Westerville Farmers’ Market

rickrano.com


prodigy from Newark, Ohio. Gavin’s per-formance of Rachmaninoff’s Piano Con-certo No. 1 will be streamed live on the Internet, increasing the scope of poten-tial listeners, and we will invite people in and out of the concert hall to participate in our live Twitter listening guide! www.westervillesymphony.org

15 Ham and Bean Dinner4:30-6:30 p.m., Westerville Senior Center, 310 W. Main St.

Open to the public. 614-901-6560 or www.westerville.org.



23 Midnight Madness6 p.m.-midnight, Uptown Westerville

Free wagon rides, music and entertain-ment as well as family friendly Halloween activities Uptown. Come in your costume to trick or treat in the stores! www.shop uptownwesterville.com



■ November





7 Rotary Honors Veterans 5K Walk/Run 9 a.m. 5K Run/Walk, Alum Creek Park North

Proceeds to benefit a veterans’ organi-zation to be announced and the Rotary Club of Westerville. For more information visit www.westervillerotary.com.

13 Evening of Elegance6 p.m., Villa Milano, 1630 Schrock Rd., Columbus

The Westerville Area Chamber of Commerce presents this annual event featuring a live and silent auction. www.westervillechamber.com



20 The Triumphant Oberlin-Wellington Rescue of 18587:30 p.m., American Legion Hall, 393 E. College Ave.

As part of the Westerville Historical Society’s Annual Meeting, members of the Kelton House Underground Railroad Community Advisory Committee will perform. The presentation is free and open to the public. Visit www.westerville history.org for more information on din-ner reservations.

21 Picture an Old Fashioned ChristmasNoon-4 p.m., Hanby House, 160 W. Main St.

Take your family back in time by having your photo taken next to the Hanby House parlor Christmas tree. You can choose from available 1860s costumes, too! With the sitting fee, the photos are yours to use or

westervillelibrary.org/antisaloon


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print however you like. Fun for families, classmates and friends. Appointments are suggested, but walk-ins are accepted. Han-by House will begin taking reservations in mid-October at 614-891-6289 or hanby [email protected].



28 Small Business SaturdayUptown Westerville

Shop small and see what locally-owned businesses have to offer. www.shopup townwesterville.com

29 Music in the Atrium2 p.m., Westerville Public Library, 126 S. State St.

A variety of free concerts will be held on the Sundays between Thanksgiving and Christmas. 614-882-7277 or www.westervillelibrary.org.

■ December

TBA Generations Performing Arts Center presents Westerville Christmas Spectacular

For more information, contact Angie at 614-794-3298.


First Tuesday and third Wednesday of each month. Fee includes wine tasting, art sup-plies and instruction. Advance registration is required by con-tacting Meza at [email protected]. Sponsored by the Arts Council of Westerville.

1, 5, 6 Christmas Open House7-9 p.m., Hanby House, 160 W. Main St.

Decorations, refreshments, special music and a step back in time. 614-891-6289. www.hanbyhouse.org

4 Westerville Tree Lighting Ceremony7 p.m., Westerville City Hall, 21 S. State St.

Carols, candles and family fun! 614-901-6500.

5, 6, 12, 13, 19, 20 Home for the Holidays

Extended shopping hours and fun holiday activities in Uptown Wester-ville, weekends leading up to Christmas. www.shopuptownwesterville.com

5 Holiday Craft Bazaar9 a.m.-3 p.m., American Legion Hall, 393 E. College Ave.

The American Legion Ladies Auxiliary Unit #171 presents its annual holiday ba-zaar featuring vendors and crafters. For vendor information, call 614-891-0171.

5 W.A.R.M./Rotary Holiday Food Drive9 a.m.-Noon

The Rotary Clubs of Westerville, Otter-bein Rotaract Club members and alumni, the high school Interact Clubs and Wester-ville Area Resource Ministry volunteers will be collecting canned food donations for those in need again this holiday season.

Tree Lighting Ceremony

www.otterbein.edu


The service groups will be collecting in ar-eas of the city as well as accepting dona-tions of non-perishable food and cash at the following drop-off locations: W.A.R.M office, 150 Heatherdown Dr.; Westerville City Schools Admin Building, 936 Eastwind Dr.; and area Kroger stores. For more infor-mation, visit www.westervillerotary.com or www.warmwesterville.org.

5 18th Annual Gingerbread Cottage Craft Show10 a.m.-3 p.m., Westerville South High School, 303 S. Otterbein Ave., www.gingerbreadcottage.org or [email protected]

6 Rudolph Run 5K Run/Walk1:30 p.m., Brooksedge Boulevard to Schrock Road to State Route 3, north to County Line Road

Lead the way just like Rudolph during this seventh annual event, which pre-cedes the Children’s Christmas Parade. 614-794-0401.

6 Westerville Children’s Christmas Parade1:45 p.m., Brooksedge Boulevard to Schrock Road to State Route 3, north to County Line Road

Welcome Santa during this annual fam-ily event, which immediately follows the Rudolph Run.

6, 13, 20 Music in the Atrium2 p.m., Westerville Public Library, 126 S. State St.

A variety of free concerts will be held on the Sundays between Thanksgiving

and Christmas. 614-882-7277 or www.westervillelibrary.org.

7-12 Snowflake Castle9 a.m.-noon and 5-8 p.m., Everal Barn at Heritage Park, 60 N. Cleveland Ave.

Stop by Santa’s Workshop for this 31st annual event. Children work with elves to make their very own wooden toy, visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus, and can enjoy trains, face painting and a gift shop. Children must be accompa-nied by an adult. Registration required. 614-901-6560.

11 Progressive Christmas Concert6:30-8:45 p.m., Uptown Westerville

Enjoy sights and sounds of the season as three Uptown Westerville churches each host a 25-minute concert featuring choirs and other music. Caped guides with lanterns will lead participants from one church to the next (van transporta-tion is also available). For tickets and in-formation, call 614-794-0401.

13 Westerville Symphony Presents Sounds of the Season5 p.m., Battelle Fine Arts Center at Otterbein University, 30 S. Grove St.

The Westerville Symphony’s annual Sounds of the Season concert is favor-

ite family holiday tradition. Assistant conductor Jim Bates leads a chamber orchestra through a rousing program of holiday-themed classical works old and new, and other Yuletide favorites, in-cluding popular audience sing-alongs. www.westervillesymphony.org



Westerville Children’s Christmas Parade

cityscenecolumbus.com

westervillemagazine.com


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“Working with people is what I do best…it’s what I love. Putting people first and serving them the way I want to be served is how I do business.

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Mount Carmel St. Ann’s has undergone a remarkable

transformation built around you – with new

state-of-the-art technology and treatment areas for

cardiovascular, orthopedic, robotic and general surgery

patients. Our newly integrated operating rooms for

cardiovascular care will allow us to perform more

lifesaving procedures – and, for the first time starting

this spring, open heart surgeries. To make your

experience as comfortable and convenient as possible,

we’ve built a new main entrance and parking garage

for easy access to the care you need. You’ll also find

that our new Bistro offers a delicious, healthy menu

complete with room service. Mount Carmel St. Ann’s,

your regional medical center. It’s remarkable care, now

expanding in truly remarkable ways. Because of you.

REMARKABLE CARE.

NOW EXPANDED IN

REMARKABLE WAYS.

63245c9 • Mount Carmel St. Ann’s • Remarkable • Westerville Commerce Ad • TRIM: 8.25”w x 10.875”h (Live: 7.25”w x 9.875”h •4c • rlf • V1-1/22/14, V2-1/27, V3-1/29/14, V4-2/6/14, V5/FINAL TO BF-2/7/14 >> FULL VALUE

official 2015 community & events guide westerville

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