Tri-Village Magazine July/August 2018

July/August 2018

Upper Arlington

Grandview Heights

Marble Cliff

Hop into Grandview Fitness for Mom Summer of FunÂ

Shutterbugs Our annual look at Tri-Village through the lenses of its residents

Ready to be free of joint pain?

How’s tomorrow?

OrthoNeuro, central Ohio’s most established orthopedic practice, is offering initial consultations with our orthopedic surgeons in as little as 24 hours.

• Orthopedic Surgery • Spine Surgery • Neurology

• Podiatry • Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation

Call 614-890-6555 or visit orthoneuro.com/tomorrow to schedule an appointment.

Columbus | Dublin | Pickerington | New Albany | Westerville

The world is changing.

Medicine is changing.

We’re leading the way.

Our patients are highly satisfied with their care

While no one ever wants to be in a hospital, our patients tell us time and time again they’re glad The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center is there for them. From delivering a baby, to wellness checkups, to joint implants, to the most delicate life-saving procedures, the healthcare teams at the Wexner Medical Center get high praise from grateful patients.

Phrases like “the most caring and competent physicians,” “the nurses were outstanding” and “I would recommend them for everything” are compliments we humbly hear every day. It’s proof we’re carrying out our mission to improve people’s lives in Ohio and around the world through innovations in research, education and patient care.

Here’s more proof: The Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems is a federal survey that measures patients’ perspectives of hospital care.

In 2017, we achieved our highest yearly score ever, placing in the 89th percentile, with nearly 8 in 10 patients surveyed (79.3%) giving us the highest marks, well above the national average.

Quality health care is important to you and us.

And so is earning your trust and satisfaction.

Federal research grants increasing In a time when federal research funding has been flat, our scientists are bringing in more grants from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) than ever. In the past year, there were nearly 250 awards totaling well over $100 million, up nearly 10 percent from the previous year.

This funding means: • Dr. Peter Shields can study the safety of electronic cigarettes and determine whether they are potentially damaging to e-smokers. As of now, little data exists on the direct health effects of these products. We all need to know more.

• Researchers such as Peter Mohler and his team can identify emerging genetic causes of deadly irregular heartbeats, then design specific strategies to treat them. The Mohler lab is internationally known for solving medical mysteries that have plagued families for generations.

• It means Ajit Chaudhari can figure out why runners often have chronic back pain. So far, his research shows runners with weak deep core muscles are at higher risk of lower back pain. He has already used a set of exercises to help runners improve their deep core strength and performance.

All of this, and much more, is possible with NIH funding.

We have the best talent and we just keep getting better Some of the world’s best researchers and physicians are choosing Ohio State as their new home for learning and discovery. Here they work with our dedicated staff to pioneer life-changing healthcare solutions.

Most recently, the Wexner Medical Center recruited three highly respected surgeons to lead significant initiatives to enhance patient care, team practices and teaching.

• Dr. Timur Sarac is the new chief of Vascular Surgery and founding director of the Aortic Center. At the new center, he’ll establish teams of vascular and cardiac surgeons to repair the most challenging aortic aneurysms. Dr. Sarac returns to Ohio from Yale University. He was previously a surgeon at the Cleveland Clinic.

• Dr. Amalia Cochran specializes in burn treatment and research. She joins the Wexner Medical Center after 19 years at the University of Utah. She’ll serve as director of the Comprehensive Burn Center, the region’s only adult burn center.

• Dr. Heena Santry specializes in trauma and critical care. She joined Ohio State to start a Center for Surgical Health Assessment, Research and Policy.

A self-described “half surgeon, half social worker,” Dr. Santry is a pioneer among surgeons for her consideration of biopsychosocial factors that influence surgical outcomes.

Highly talented healthcare providers and medical researchers have their eyes on Columbus and the Wexner Medical Center. Dr. Sarac summed it up when he said, “With the amount of investment in this already outstanding institution, seeing them work to take it to the next level, how could you not want to be a part of that?”

Record performance makes record investment possible It’s a simple fact: going to the next level, making healthcare discoveries and improving people’s lives can’t happen without funding. We’re fortunate and grateful that, in a time when some hospitals are cutting back or closing, the Wexner Medical Center is financially strong. Through a combination of record numbers of people seeking worldclass care, and being responsible with our resources, we just had our best year ever.

As part of our strategic plan, we’re investing in our communities with new outpatient care centers. These state-of-the-art facilities will bring a comprehensive list of world-class services into neighborhoods where people live and work. They’ll allow us to work even closer with communities to support their health and wellness goals.

We’ll continue our long-term investment in free health clinics, free wellness screenings and other needed resources in underserved communities in and around Columbus.

We’re investing in talent, hiring more highly skilled doctors, nurses and healthcare providers to best serve our patients, while bringing more of the best scientists and educators to the city.

A new hospital, medical school and research center will ensure national success It’s a bold vision that began with a new 21-story tower dedicated to the best cancer treatment and research, a new emergency department that spans the length of two Buckeye football fields, and a new brain and spine hospital researching and performing the newest neurological treatments.

That would be a lifetime of achievement for most medical centers. For us, it was just Phase 1.

The Wexner Medical Center is adding a new 840-bed hospital tower, with state-of-the-art equipment designed to serve our patients. Its leading-edge technology will advance care and teaching, and define the future of health care.

Our country needs more physicians. Our College of Medicine is among the best places anywhere to become a doctor. Last year, more than 7,200 students applied for just 207 seats in our classrooms. We are investing in a modern health sciences center and a new College of Medicine to bring together students from all areas of health care. They’ll learn, as teams, how to take on our global healthcare challenges and prepare for futures that can truly make a difference.

Our mission is clear. We are committed to it.

We won’t stop, stand still or rest–ever.

wexnermedical.osu.edu/leadingtheway

May this season inspire your dreams.

Lisa Diemer, Agent

Upper Arlington

Grandview Heights

Marble Cliff

3040 Riverside Dr Ste 209, Columbus Bus: (614) THAT 488-9445 COMES CHOOSE THE TEAM WARM WISHES & GOOD CHEER! ldiemer@amfam.com THROUGH IN THE CLUTCH May this season inspire your dreams.

Lisa Diemer, Agent Lisa Diemer, Agent 3040 Riverside Dr. Suite 209 3040 Riverside Dr Ste 209, Columbus Columbus, OH Bus: (614) 488-9445

ldiemer@amfam.com | 614-488-9445 ldiemer@amfam.com American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I. & its Operating Companies, American Family Insurance Company, 6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 008897 – Rev. 10/16 ©2016 – 6873502 American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I. & its Operating Companies, American Family Insurance Company, 6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 008897 – Rev. 10/16 ©2016 – 6873502

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1335 Dublin Rd., Suite 101C Columbus, Ohio 43215 614-572-1240 • Fax 614-572-1241 www.cityscenecolumbus.com Kathleen K. Gill Dave Prosser Gianna Barrett Gary Hoffman Nathan Collins Amanda DePerro Rocco Falleti Jenny Wise Lydia Freudenberg

DESIGN BUILD REMODELERS

Lindsey Capritta Laura Cole Alex Curran-Cardarelli Emily Real Jeffrey S. Hall Photography

President/CEO Chief Creative Officer Vice President, Sales Creative Director Editors Assistant Editors Contributing Editors Contributing Writers

Contributing Photographer

Maria Lubanovic Evan Wehmeyer

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Advertising Sales

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www.trivillagemagazine.com CityScene Media Group also publishes: CityScene Magazine www.CitySceneColumbus.com Dublin Life Magazine www.DublinLifeMagazine.com Westerville Magazine www.WestervilleMagazine.com Healthy New Albany Magazine www.HealthyNewAlbanyMagazine.com Pickerington Magazine www.PickeringtonMagazine.com Discover Grove City Magazine www.DiscoverGroveCity.com HealthScene Ohio www.HealthSceneOhio.com

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The publisher welcomes contributions in the form of manuscripts, drawings, photographs, or story ideas to consider for possible publication. Enclose a SASE with each submission or email jwise@cityscenemediagroup.com.

Publisher does not assume responsibility for loss or damage.

Tri-Village Magazine is published bimonthly in January, March, May, July, September and November. Subscriptions are free for households within the city limits of Upper Arlington, Grandview Heights and the Village of Marble Cliff. For advertising information or bulk purchases, contact Gianna Barrett at 614-572-1256 or gbarrett@ cityscenemediagroup.com.

No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written consent of the publishers. Tri-Village Magazine is a registered trademark of CityScene Media Group. Printed in the U.S.A. July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

VOLUME 19 NUMBER 5

JULY / AUGUST 2 018

8 community calendar 10 News & Info from

Upper Arlington

11 News & Info from

The Village of Marble Cliff

12 News & Info from Grandview Heights

14 faces

14

Mother, May I?

Mindy Hayward-Hauck balances motherhood, fitness and her new business

18 in focus

All Summer Long

There are plenty of ways to have family fun this summer

20 Grandview is Hopping

18

The Grandview Hop is back and better than ever

22 Shutterbugs

Our annual look at Tri-Village through the lenses of its residents

24 living

Nature is Key

Cleary Company and Greenscapes bring nature back to Tri-Village home

20

26 on the table Tasty To Go

Find the food trucks of 1400 Food Lab in Tri-Village this summer

28 around Tri-Village Snapshots from the community

30 bookmarks

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July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

7

PRO UDLY PRE SEN T S YO UR J UL /AUG

Arts and Entertainment

Through July 19 Music in the Parks

Thursdays, 7-8:40 p.m.

UA Arts Stage at Sunny 95 Park 4395 Carriage Hill Ln. www.uaoh.net

Through Sept. 26

Upper Arlington Farmers’ Market Wednesdays, 3-6 p.m.

Upper Arlington Senior Center 1945 Ridgeview Rd. www.uaoh.net

Music in the Park

Farmers’ Market

July 27

2070 Northam Rd. www.uaca.org

Movie in the Park: Monsters, Inc.

Dusk Thompson Park 4250 Woodbridge Rd. www.uaoh.net

July 6

July 1

Alumni Association Open House 1-4:30 p.m.

Upper Arlington High School 1650 Ridgeview Rd. www.bearalums.com

Charlie Foxtrot Quintet 7-8:40 p.m.

The Green at Kingsdale 3150 Tremont Rd. www.uaoh.net

July 28

Grandview Hop

5-9 p.m.

Grandview Avenue between First and Fifth avenues. www.grandviewhop.com

July 12

July 4

Movie in the Park: Angels in the Outfield

Fourth of July Parade 9 a.m.

Northwest Boulevard www.uaca.org

Dusk Thompson Park 4250 Woodbridge Rd. www.uaoh.net

July 4

Aug. 10

Movie in the Park: Paddington 2 Dusk Thompson Park 4250 Woodbridge Rd. www.uaoh.net

Party in the Park 5 p.m.

Northam Park 2070 Northam Rd. www.uaca.org

Aug. 25

Grandview Hop

5-9 p.m.

Grandview Avenue between First and Fifth avenues www.grandviewhop.com

July 4

Fourth of July Fireworks

Music in the Park

10 p.m.

Northam Park

Upper Arlington Centennial www.uaoh100.org

July 4

July 12

7 p.m.

Northam Park 2070 Northam Rd. www.uaoh.net

6-9 p.m.

Thompson Park 4250 Woodbridge Rd. www.uaoh.net

Legacy Unveiling

8

Summer Celebration

July 21

Swim Under the Stars

7-10 p.m.

Reed Road Water Park 2000 Hastings Ln. www.uaoh.net

July 21 Swim Under the Stars

July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

COMMU NIT Y CA LENDA R

columbus/osu

Upper Arlington Public Library 2800 Tremont Rd., www.ualibrary.org

July 2

Songs of America

7-8 p.m., Miller Park Branch

Aug. 1 Repurposed Book Crafts

July 3

Red, White, and Bikes 2-3 p.m., All Branches

July 7

hUmAn Connections: The Conversation

10:30 a.m.- noon, Main Branch

July 14

Make Your Own Ice Cream 2-3 p.m., Main Branch

July 3 Red, White, and Bikes

July 15

Board Game Café

1:30-4:30 p.m., Main Branch

Throughout Aug.

Library Scavenger Hunt Main Branch

Aug. 1

Repurposed Book Crafts

3:30-5:30 p.m., Main Branch

Aug. 2

Aug. 4

hUmAn Connections: The Conversation

10:30 a.m.- noon, Main Branch

Aug. 9

Fun Day Carnival

6:30-7:30 p.m., Miller Park Branch

Aug. 18

Red Cross Blood Drive

10 a.m.-3 p.m., Main Branch

Aug. 23

Genealogy for Beginners 7-8 p.m., Main Branch

Craft Palooza Aug. 9 Fun Day Carnival

All day, Main Branch

Grandview Heights Public Library

1685 W. First Ave., www.ghpl.org

Throughout July

Art Exhibit: Photographs by Vince McGuire

July 2

July 10-31

Music on the Lawn

Tuesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.

Throughout Aug.

Hollywood Goes to Postwar Europe Art Exhibit: Pet Paintings by 6-8:30 p.m.

Kelly Zalenski

July 9

Local Heroes Day 10:30-11:30 a.m.

Music on the Lawn

Aug. 3

Story Time at Night Under the Stars 7-8 p.m.

Wyman Woods 1515 Goodale Blvd.

To submit your event for next issue’s calendar, contact jwise@cityscenemediagroup.com July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

9

FOURTH OF JULY & LEGACY PROJECT UNVEILING Since UA is celebrating its Centennial in 2018, this year’s Fourth of July celebrations will be unmatched. Start your day with the annual Fourth of July Parade at 9 a.m., followed by the community’s favorite festival– Party in the Park and fireworks finale–beginning at 5:30 p.m. at Northam Park.

Since the Centennial is a oncein-a-lifetime celebration, the UA Centennial Task Force wanted to gift a lasting Legacy Project to the community to commemorate this milestone year. On July 4, task

force members, city leaders, civic groups and private individuals will gather at 7 p.m. to unveil the Centennial Plaza–notably defined by three bronze bear sculptures– and a 10-marker History Walk that provides a visual snapshot of UA’s proud history.

Join with family, friends and neighbors for a special Centennial year Fourth of July celebration.

The City thanks the Upper Arlington Civic Association for presenting the annual Fourth of July celebrations.

FUTURE OF UA Have you ever wondered what kids think Upper Arlington will look like in the future? Lucky for us, Michael, a fourth-grader from Windermere Elementary, shared his thoughts. To see more great responses from Michael’s classmates, follow us on Facebook and Twitter, @CityofUA. “In a century, most people probably won’t be using coal or oil to generate power, at least I assume so. Solar panels would probably be on a lot more houses, because coal buried in the ground is already getting used up. Most dams would also get a hydraulic generator to make power.

Oil from the ocean would also get used up quicker due to the expanding human population in UA.

CENTENNIAL MERCHANDISE New Centennial merchandise options are available in the online Centennial store! Visit www.uaoh100.org and help us celebrate this Centennial year in style!

There will be a lot more inventions, due to some problems like old schools or leaky faucets in houses. Nobody likes to plumb too much.

That is what I think Upper Arlington will be like in a century.”

10

July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

News & Information from the Village of Marble Cliff

inside

THE VILLAGE OF

MARBLE CLIFF

Rosemary Duffy-Larson’s Legacy Blooms in the Village Former resident recognizes Marble Cliff in her estate

Photos courtesy of Kent E. Studebaker

J

ust when you thought spring in the Village of Marble Cliff couldn’t get any more colorful, the Village gardens have exploded with renewed vigor thanks to a generous donation from a former Village resident.

Rosemary (Sicilian) DuffyLarson, a former Cambridge Boulevard resident of the Village in the 1960s, included the Village in her will, designating funds to be used for green space/public garden improvement and maintenance.

The Village has worked initially with a landscape firm Duffy-Larson was a dedicated member of many civic and to improve the plantings dis- political organizations, including the Ohio Arts Council and the played on Cambridge Island. Columbus Museum of Art; her generosity will live on in the The intent is to have the island green space and public gardens of Marble Cliff. plantings display colors that will change seasonally.

Museum of Art and was one Additional design for Village gardens of 300 women chosen by the is anticipated. A plaque is located in the president to attend the WomCambridge Island garden to acknowledge en’s Role in Politics conference Duffy-Larson’s gift and designate it the at the White House.

Rosemary Duffy-Larson Garden.

A widowed Duffy-Larson married Duffy-Larson, born in Columbus on Clarence E. Larson and spent most of her May 5, 1916, dedicated her life to com- time in Washington D.C., where she mainmunity, social endeavors and philanthro- tained her active community life before py. In 1943, Duffy-Larson married Thom- moving to Fort Lauderdale in the 1980s. as J. Duffy of Columbus, who would serve During those years in Fort Lauderdale, she locally as a judge. served on boards of organizations includDuffy-Larson began what would be ing the Opera Society, Concert Association a lasting commitment to civic and politi- of Florida, Florida Philharmonic Society cal activities. During her life, she served board and Pyramid Society. as chair of Central Ohio’s Observation of It was upon her passing in 2016, at the U.S. Bicentennial (chairing the Ohio the age of 100, that her generosity for State Bicentennial Ball), on the Ohio Arts community and the arts was felt in the Council and as president of the Women’s Columbus area once again. Duffy-Larson’s Division of the Columbus Symphony Or- estate set aside funds for the Village of chestra. She was active with Nationwide Marble Cliff and the beautification of its Children’s Hospital and the Columbus public garden spaces.

July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Additionally, Our Lady of Victory Church in the Village was also bequeathed funds to be used to enhance the grounds with plantings and statuary.

Duffy-Larson also acknowledged Opera Project Columbus, directed by her cousin Alessandro Siciliani, with a donation that afforded the troupe its largest-ever budget for productions.

“The Village is indebted to Ms. DuffyLarson for her generosity. This type of gift is not common for the Village, but is greatly appreciated and is indicative of the long-term positive impact living in the Village has on an individual,” says Mayor Kent Studebaker. “The Rosemary DuffyLarson Garden is a beautiful living tribute to a life well-lived.”

11

News & Information from the City of Grandview Heights

www.grandviewheights.org

insideGRANDVIEW HEIGHTS

By Amanda DePerro

A Very Grandview Summer The Grandview Heights Music on the Lawn concert series turns 33

S

ummer is in full swing, and that means the 33rd annual Music on the Lawn series, coordinated by the Grandview Heights Public Library and Grandview Heights Parks & Recreation, is in full swing, too.

Though the sun has set on June, you can still catch four fantastic local bands on the GHPL lawn.

From alternative and R&B to blues and ’70s rock, each Tuesday in July – with the exception of July 3 to accommodate for Red, White & Boom – the GHPL lawn

2018 Music on the Lawn Band and Food Truck Schedule

July 10 Cherry Chrome (alternative rock) Hogback BBQ Pit (barbecue) July 17 Inner City Blues Band (blues and R&B) Barroluco Argentine Comfort Food (Latin American) July 24 The Silky Ray Band (blues) Mojo Tago (Mexican) July 31 Agent 99 (’70s rock) Explorer’s Club (Latin American) 12

The remaining four Music on the Lawn performances this summer at the Grandview Heights Public Library include alternative rock, ‘70s rock, blues and R&B.

will fill with a sea of chairs, blankets, food and fun to celebrate the summer and support the library and parks and recreation department. Each concert runs from 7:308:30 p.m.

During the inaugural season in 1986, around 1,000 people attended the summer series. In recent years, however, the series has grown to accommodate around 6,000 attendees each season. Music on the Lawn aims to support the Grandview community, with water and juice sales benefiting the GHPL Foundation, local sponsorships, and even a presence of local food trucks. That’s right, the Central Ohio Food Truck Association is teaming

up with the Tri-Village Chamber Partnership to bring a food truck to each week of the music series.

And, as always, attendance to the Grandview Heights Music on the Lawn summer concert series is free; Grandview residents, friends and visitors of all ages are welcome to join in on the festivities. There are no rain locations, so attendees should call 614-486-2951 after 6 p.m. on Tuesdays to inquire about weather cancellations.

Amanda DePerro is an editor.

Feedback welcome at adeperro@ cityscenemediagroup.com.

July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Photo courtesy of Grandview Heights Public Library

Grandview Heights Public Library, 1685 W. First Ave. Tuesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.

The Festival at St. Andrew

A CYCLONE of FUN is ON the WAY

p. m

.

AUGUST 17 & 18 • 5 p.m. to MIDNIGHT CORNER of REED and McCOY ROADS great food including bahama mamas, corn on the RAFFLE cob, pulled pork and homemade pizza. On Saturday, K 1 EAT $ | K 2 $ enjoy a sit down dinner by BERWICK MANOR. | $5K 1 y,

0

Ti

ck

e ts

av a i l

able both nights. Draw

ing S

a

da tu r

P L AY

games of chance for kids of all ages. For visitors older than 21, the CASINO will be OPEN.

ENJ OY

live music with Central Ohio favorites EKG and The Buzzard Kings on Friday evening and CONSPIRACY on Saturday evening.

Also on Saturday, get a closer look at your favorite animals during The Columbus Zoo visit from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.

For more information, visit www.standrewparish.cc or call (614) 451-4290.

faces

By Alex Curran-Cardarelli

Mother, May I? B

orn and raised in the Columbus area, mother of two and the owner of the new FIT4MOM branch in Upper Arlington, Mindy Hayward-Hauck is one of the many supermoms that can seemingly do it all.

14

Photos by Jeffrey S. Hall Photography

Mindy Hayward-Hauck balances motherhood, fitness and her new business

Becoming a Mother Before she had her first child, Hayward-Hauck worked as the marketing director for a non-profit. Though she planned to work full-time for as long as she could before and after her first preg-

nancy, the cards fell a little differently than anticipated.

“When I initially got pregnant with my son, Asher, I had intended on working until I had the baby, I’d take a little bit of leave and then I’d be back on the job,” she July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

says. “However, the organization I worked at went through some structural changes, and the role that I had was not going to exist at the organization anymore.”

Suddenly she was applying for jobs with a newborn and the financial pressure of a growing family loomed overhead.

“It was really scary,” Hayward-Hauck says. “Right after my son was born, I thought I was going to get (my) full-time job. Instead, I was applying for a job with a tiny, tiny baby. We didn’t know if we would have the means to live on a single income, but we decided to take the leap.”

Unexpected Challenges Though Hayward-Hauck knew that being a stay-at-home mom would be a great thing for her family, it wasn’t exactly a smooth transition.

“After you have your baby, the hormone changes are crazy,” says HaywardHauck. “In my case, it was a good month and a half of sitting with this beautiful baby and just crying because I didn’t know what my new role was going to be.”

Post-partum depression can take its toll on new mothers, and Hayward-Hauck was no exception. After talking with her doctor, she was able to get connected with resources to help manage the depression.

“Moms just feel like they have to take everything on themselves and they need to not be so afraid to reach out for help,” she says. “Even just talking to a friend can help to raise your mood a bit.”

Staying Fit One year later, just as she seemed to find a bit of normalcy in her mood, Hayward-Hauck became pregnant with her daughter, Penelope. She was anxious about facing another period of post-partum depression.

“I felt very isolated as a stay-at-home mom and didn’t really feel like I had a good village of mom friends,” says Hayward-Hauck.

Before her first pregnancy, HaywardHauck was a self-proclaimed “gym rat.” At the gym six days a week, fitness was not only a serious hobby, but a passion. Yet, with a new baby in the house, she found it difficult to keep up with her fitness regimen.

“I googled mom workout group and FIT4MOM came up,” she says. “I decided to give it a shot.”

July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

After only a few sessions, she was hooked. Being with the group of mothers and their children gave Hayward-Hauck the sense of community and stability for which she had been longing.

“I fell in love with the people there and the program,” says Hayward-Hauck.

“It was a great way for me to get out of the house, get some exercise, meet some moms. And on the flip side, my son got to spend some time with other kids his age and have play dates at the park.”

After a short time at FIT4MOM, Hayward-Hauck was offered a job as an instructor. In the past, she’d always loved working with a personal trainer and thought it would be an interesting job to have one day. So, when the opportunity arose, it was the perfect fit.

In January 2016, Hayward-Hauck became Stroller Strides certified and began leading the Stroller Strides Program out of Columbus. Stroller Strides is a program for new moms to bring their kids in strollers, and Hayward-Hauck instructs them through a workout, while simultaneously taking on the roles of teacher and entertainer for the kids.

Over the next two years, HaywardHauck led FIT4BABY, Stroller Barre and the Body Back programs, while also participat-

Hayward-Hauck enjoys the community that FIT4MOM fosters among local mothers and the opportunity it gives her children to make new friends.

ing in the many Our Village free events offered by FIT4MOM. She attended monthly Mom’s Night Out outings, guest speaker lectures and arranged play dates for her kids.

FIT4MOM After a visit to San Francisco to meet the founder of FIT4MOM, HaywardHauck knew she wanted to take on a bigger role in the organization. It was then that she knew she wanted to bring a FIT4MOM to Upper Arlington.

“There was nothing centrally located where I lived,” says Hayward-Hauck, “and I thought these moms needed something like this, too.”

This past May, Hayward-Hauck fulfilled that dream and became the owner of the new FIT4MOM in Upper Arlington.

“I’m the CEO, administrative assistant, marketing director and everything.

Right now, I wear all the hats.”

Continuing as FIT4MOM instructor, taking on the new role as owner and of course keeping up with her family, Hayward-Hauck has to focus on the morals of self-care and well-being, the 15

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16

same ones that drove her to FIT4MOM in the first place, more than ever.

“When you become a mom, something switches in your brain: baby first, husband first, myself last,” says HaywardHauck. “I try to let moms know that it’s okay to put yourself first. It’s a big mental hurdle moms have. I still have it five years after (becoming) a mom.”

Hayward-Hauck combats this challenge by putting time aside for monthly date nights with her husband, Christopher, encouraging her kids to enjoy quiet time in the afternoon and participating in activities for the whole family, such as weekly worship or trips to the park. And, of course, staying active.

“Just a change in fitness level, getting out of the house, and being more active and getting more sunshine have been really important in keeping moms in a good mood,” says Hayward-Hauck.

“FIT4MOM has just become a really important part of my family’s lives and I found it at a time when I really needed it,” says Hayward-Hauck. “I would just encourage moms that if you’re looking for a village, looking for mom friends, don’t be afraid to reach out.”

Alex Curran-Cardarelli is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at feedback@ cityscenemediagroup.com.

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July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Music is the soundtrack of your life.

After 50 years tickling the ivories, Chuck’s been composing his own songs. Explains why he loves our community, with plenty of room for free spirits - and pianos.

Chuck, 81

This Feels Like Home.®

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17

in focus

By Lindsey Capritta

All Summer Long There are plenty of ways to have family fun this summer

lenge: escape! Once the library closes at 7 p.m., you will be tested to see if you have what it takes to break out of the library’s escape room. Games and pizza will also be provided.

F

inding ways to keep the kids entertained all summer can be a challenge. Luckily, the Tri-Village area has plenty of opportunities for you to fill up the rest of your summer with fun activities that the whole family can enjoy.

Annie Hawe invites your little ones to join her jam band. Dance, create and, best of all, play along with Check out local band RMT at Songs of America on July 2 in Miller Park for a patriotic Farmers’ Market the band with a selection of performance just in time for Independence Day festivities.

Throughout the summer, the over 100 different percussion Upper Arlington Farmers’ Market instruments from which to provides more than local produce. It also Party in the Park choose. Join the band at Miller Park Lioffers a fun bazaar that highlights the talEvery year Northam Park showcases brary at 10:30 a.m. on July 21. ents of the community. The market is held the best of Fourth of July fun, includevery Wednesday starting at 3 p.m. at the ing food trucks and live music from the Swim Under the Stars Upper Arlington Senior Center.

Conspiracy Band. Beginning at 5 p.m., On July 21, you can spend more time the party will continue through the night, at the pool with an evening swim. The Songs of America right in time for a captivating fireworks Reed Road Water Park will be open until Get in the mood for Fourth of July display.

10 p.m., and if you get there after 7 p.m. with some patriotic songs. Local band RMT admission is free. will perform live in Miller Park on July 2 at Legacy Unveiling 7 p.m. Bring blankets, chairs and enjoy the While hanging out in Northam Park Christmas in July Pool Party outdoors as these local musicians perform. for Party in the Park, be sure to check out Do you love summer but long for the the unveiling of the Centennial Legacy holidays? The Grandview Heights MuniciRed, White, and Bikes Project at 7 p.m. Commemorating 100 pal Pool lets you enjoy both by celebrating Make your bicycle look as patriotic years of Upper Arlington, the Centennial Christmas in July. Join Santa Claus in the pool as you feel. Bring your bike to any branch Plaza will feature sculptures by local artist and for winter activities with a summer twist. of the Upper Arlington Public Library on Alan Hamwi. The History Walk will high- Christmas will begin at 7 p.m. on July 25.

July 3 at 2 p.m. and decorate it just in time light Upper Arlington’s achievements with for Fourth of July celebrations.

10 markers along the pedestrian walkway Splat! On Canvas into the park.

Grandview Heights Public Library invites you to paint and create on canvas.

Summer Celebration Participants also can enter their artwork Thompson Park hosts an outdoor into a contest for a chance to win a prize. family event full of fun activities includ- The painting begins at 6 p.m. on July 26. ing an obstacle course, balloon art, live music and hot air balloon rides. The night StoryWalk Storytime will settle down with a Movie in the Park Combine book club with your work showing of Angels in the Outfield. The cel- out. Join the group on July 27 at 11 a.m. ebration begins at 6 p.m. on July 12. as they read Over in the Forest: Come and Take a Peek by Marianne Berkes and stroll Locked in at the Library: through Fancyburg Park at the same time.

Escape Room

Burlap sack races are just one fun activity to enjoy at the Summer Celebration.

18

On July 20, the Grandview Heights Public Library offers the ultimate chalJuly/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Photos courtesy of UA Parks and Recreation

Jammin’ With Annie

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Story Time at Night Under the Stars Telling the stories around the campfire is a tradition. The Grandview Heights Public Library will present a special story time for the family at the Grandview Heights Park and Recreation’s family campout in Wyman Woods Park. The event begins on Aug. 3 at 7 p.m. and continues overnight into Aug. 4.

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Lindsey Capritta is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at feedback@ cityscenemediagroup.com.

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Grandview is

The Grandview Hop is back and better than ever

By Laura Cole

T

he half-mile stretch of Grandview Avenue between First and Fifth avenues will be buzzing the last Saturday of every month this summer with the best Grandview Hop events to date.

This year, over 60 pop-up vendors, food trucks and artists will be participating in the Grandview Hop presented by Columbus Young Professionals in partnership with Destination Grandview. There will be a hop from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, July 28, Aug. 25 and Sept. 29.

Big Things to Come

This year, the hop events are bigger and more entertaining than ever. With the addition of two new lots, one in the First Merchants Bank parking lot and the other on the south end in the Spencer Research parking lot, Grandview Hop is introducing many new activities and features.

“We will be introducing two entertainment pockets this year … which will offer plenty of live acts, local musicians, food trucks, a Kid’s Activity Area sponsored by Cub Shrub and the Grandview Heights Public Library, an ice sculpture by Sculptdecor each month, spin art, and much more,” says Derek Grosso, CEO of the Columbus Young Professionals. “We’re also planning an interactive art experience — A Living Coloring Book — during the September event to wrap up the season!”

An Abundance of Vendors

“Destination Grandview is excited to be supporting the Grandview Hops again this summer season,” says Brian Cheek, executive director of Destination Grandview. “We appreciate the increased visibility and visitation the hops bring Grandview Heights area bars, restaurants, shops and hotels.”

For more information about the Grandview Hop events, check out www.grandviewhop.com.

“We’ve got more than 60 pop-up vendors, food trucks and artists participating, in addition to more than 50 brick-and-mortar businesses and restaurants along Grandview Avenue,” says Grosso.

There will be more than a handful of food trucks on a rotating basis and live music at each event, in addition to the ever-growing list of confirmed vendors. Some of the live music includes Sean Marshall, Jenny Flory, Sam and Rod, the Collabo- Laura Cole is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at rators, and Other Songs by Sparky. feedback@cityscenemediagroup.com.

For updated entertainment line-ups, check out the Grandview Hop Facebook page.

Supporting the Community

“A new partnership with Endeavor Brewing Co. will allow us to serve delicious local brews at all four Grandview Hop events,” says Grosso. “One hundred percent of the proceeds from our Pop-up Beer Garden will benefit four different charities throughout the summer.”

Last year, the hop events raised more than $10,000 for charity and organizers hope to raise even more this season. TriVillage Mentor League, Columbus Australian Rules Football Club, Columbus Inspires and Ronald McDonald House Charities of Central Ohio are all beneficiaries of the Beer Garden Charity.

20

July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Confirmed 2018 Vendors For a complete list of vendors, visit www.grandviewhop.com Able Roof Advanced Wellness Center Anomaly Threads Backyard Living BAJulhs Barroluco Argentine Comfort Food Beau Ties By Edwin Bella Beads Studio Blissed Out Boutique Blue Star Barbershop Central City Church Columbus Coaster Co. Columbus Crew SC Cousins Maine Lobster Food Truck Creative Art Bar Dannaher Designs Droopy Drew emerald + cloth Every Third Day Explorers Club Food Truck Fetty’s Street Food Flourish Chiropractic Friendly Candle Global Gallery Coffee Shop Grandview Heights Fire Department/EMS Grandview Heights Public Library Hai Poke Jeff Kuhlman Photography Kampfire Coffee Roasters, LLC Lipsense by SeneGence Lohcal Apparel Union Loops Food Truck LuLaRoe Adrienne Shonkwiler Retailer LuLaRoe Ashley Raylyn Retailer Mama Panda’s by Shannon Mark Bair Arts Milo’s Wish Moose’s Mobile Kitchen mrly Ohio True Omega Bun PetPeople Pitabilities PLUMS Pottery Put it in Your Face Sandwich Cart Queen Bee Creations Ronin Training Center Sanu’s Nepali Bazaar Sculptdecor SEEL Sharlene Robertson Designs Short North Bagel Deli ShyMask Studios SNO-OH Sostenuto Arts Stella & Grace Boutique The Boutique Truck The Cat and The Raven The Gift Box “Where Creative Ideas Are Crafted” TITLE Boxing Club Von Marie Candles Wayward Bloom Ceramics

July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

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Shutterbugs

Our annual look at Tri-Village through the lenses of its residents

Nancy Heber

Nigel Bruce Rick Binkowski

Jeanne Swinehart-Alspach 22

Michelle Stratman July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Elizabeth Siferd

Heather Gibson

Edie Blough

Anna Segna Pyle

Nigel Bruce

July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Paul Boldin

Carolyn Stratman

23

living

By Rocco Falleti

Nature is Key Cleary Company and GreenScapes bring nature back to Tri-Village home

“Before the project, the back yard was basically just grass and maybe a bush here and there,” Howe says. “The client came from a farming family, so being close to nature was very important to her.”

tion of making nature accessible, regardless of weather conditions. By converting a small covered patio into a room that now has Florida windows on all sides, anyone in the room can feel immersed in the outdoors.

“The homeowner wanted to open the house up and bring nature in,” says

“Even being on that busy corner, you really don’t feel like you are in the middle of a suburban neighborhood,” Howe says. “It is just very peaceful.”

24

April Howe, marketing manager at the Cleary Company. “The Florida windows were built using OrniLux glass, which is used to protect birds from flying into them.”

Marc Aubry and the GreenScapes team then stepped in to enhance the natural elements of the backyard.

“Everything from the inside to the outside is low maintenance and is easy for the homeowner to keep up with,” Howe says.

July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Photos by Daniel Feldkamp

I

n the midst of the hustle and bustle of a thriving Columbus suburb, nature’s beauty can often be overlooked.

However, for one Tri-Village home, bringing nature back to the neighborhood was the most important part of a recent project in collaboration with the Cleary Company and GreenScapes.

The Cleary Company began work on the interior of the home with the inten-

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“The goal was to have the interior changes flow seamlessly into the outside spaces,” says Aubry.

With the intention of attracting wildlife, the lawn space that previously dominated the back yard was converted into a garden. In addition to adding two small water features, the majority of the plants used in the project were chosen for the sole purpose of attracting birds, butterflies and bees.

The new backyard space invites wildlife and guests alike. A wooden structure, which houses a masonry fireplace, provides the quintessential space to entertain guests during all times of the year.

Rocco Falleti is an assistant editor.

Feedback welcome at rfalleti@ cityscenecolumbus.com.

July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

PRESENTED

B Y

The pergola was designed and built by the Cleary Company, while the masonry fireplace was the work of Marc Aubry’s team at GreenScapes.

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25

on the table

By Emily Real

Tasty To Go Find the food trucks of 1400 Food Lab in Tri-Village this summer

T

“It keeps me busy,” Fox says. “I love the interaction with the his summer, 1400 Food Lab’s 17 registered food trucks are making their way around the Tri-Village and greater new (customers) and the regulars. I get to know some of them pretty well because I see them so often; it really makes what I do a Columbus area.

With a wide variety of cuisines, ranging from good old Amer- personal thing, rather than just business and cranking food out.” ican barbecue, Thai and Indian, to Mexican and South African dishes, your tastebuds can travel the world right here in Tri-Village.

Among these trucks are Kenny’s Meat Wagon, which features meat sandwiches made from locally sourced ingredients; Cluckwagon, which only offers chicken-centric dishes; Fetty’s Street Food, which features a variety of South Asian and South African cuisines; and FoxFire Tacos, which offers a variety of Mexican street tacos.

Still new to the Columbus food truck scene, FoxFire Tacos launched in February 2017 by owner Brendon Fox, a former manager in the food industry who was looking to try his hand at the entrepreneurial side of things.

“My previous job was running Taste of Belgium at the North Market for almost six years,” Fox says. “That gave me the fire for entrepreneurship because at that time the company was still a fledgling. Helping the owner grow it to what it became was an amazing experience.”

Fox said he’s out with his cart about five to six days a week, and preps the food two to three days before he goes out so everything is kept fresh. On a weekly basis, FoxFire can be found at Actual Brewing by the airport, Local Bar in the Short North, Little Rock Bar in Italian Village and Endeavor Brewing Co. in the Grandview area.

Boerewors Bites Courtesy of Fetty’s Street Food

Ingredients: Boerewors Bites 1 lb. ground sirloin steak ½ lb. ground pork belly 1 small finely chopped onion 5 cloves finely grated garlic 3 Tbsp. coriander seeds 2 Tbsp. salt 1 Tbsp. ground black pepper 1 Tbsp. sugar 2 tsp. ground allspice 1 tsp. nutmeg ¾ tsp. ground cloves ½ tsp. cumin ¼ tsp. cinnamon ½ cup mozzarella cheese, grated ½ cup cold white rice 26

Sometimes the smallest food cart packs the biggest of bites. Check out FoxFire Tacos this summer to find out for yourself.

½ cup chopped cilantro 2 eggs 1 cup all-purpose flour 2-3 beaten eggs 2 cups seasoned bread crumbs Dipping Sauce ½ cup mayonnaise ¼ cup ketchup 2 Tbsp. Sriracha sauce Instructions: Prepare all the ingredients in order from sirloin to cilantro, and mix together with 2 eggs in a large bowl. Let stand for at least 1 hour, but overnight is best.

After letting it sit, fill 3 smaller bowls with flour, beaten eggs and bread crumbs, respectively.

Using a tablespoon, scoop the meat mixture into the palm of your hand and make ping pong-sized balls.

Roll each ball in flour, then beaten egg and finally in bread crumbs. Set aside until each Boerewors Bite is coated.

Heat vegetable oil to 325 degrees Fahrenheit and fry the bites in batches of 5 or 6 until golden brown.

Mix the dipping sauce ingredients together in a bowl and serve.

July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Photo courtesy of Brendon Fox

RECIPE

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Photo courtesy of Fetty’s Street Food

Fetty’s Street Food’s Boerowors Bites are just one of the delectable dishes that you can get from this South African food truck.

FoxFire’s menu features authentic build-your-own craft tacos. Each includes classic taco toppings with a twist to reflect Fox’s personal tastes and personality.

“My three signature sauces — sweet, smoky and spicy — my slaw and my jalapeños in particular (reflect me) and they’re all made to order, there’s no pre-designed tacos on the menu,” says Fox. “Just a list of six to eight toppings to choose from.”

One unique food truck in Tri-Village that residents can expect this summer is the Thai and South African fare of Fetty’s Street Food, owned by South African chef, Damian Ettish.

Fetty’s started out as a small market stall in Cape Town, South Africa, before chef Ettish moved to Ohio with his wife, to hopefully find more financial success.

Fetty’s Street Food has a rotating menu that features dishes like Boerewors — a special South African sausage, homemade egg rolls and dumplings, Bombay Samosas, tacos and Thai egg fried rice.

Fetty’s can be found pretty much everywhere food trucks can be found in Columbus, from festivals, to outside bars and breweries, to catering private events.

For more information about the food trucks of 1400 Food Lab and where you can find them this summer, visit www.1400foodlab.com.

Emily Real is a contributing writer.

Feedback welcome at feedback@ cityscenemediagroup.com.

July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

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Around Tri-Village Marble Cliff Mile Courtesy of Emmalyn Kukura

May Events

Courtesy of Grandview Heights Public Library

28

July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Sandwich Stroll Courtesy of Kaytlyn Rowen

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29

bookmarks Compiled by the Grandview Heights Public Library, 1685 W. First Ave., www.ghpl.org Neither

By Airlie Anderson Neither tells the story of the land of This and That, which is inhabited by only two species: blue bunnies and yellow birds. When an egg hatches and out pops an adorable bunny/bird hybrid, the animals’ first question is, “What are you?” When the new creature answers, “I’m both,” the disgruntled animals counter with, “No, you’re neither!” This sets Neither on a journey to discover a place where he fits in. (ages 3-7)

•

30

Lucky Broken Girl

By Ruth Behar Loosely based on the author’s childhood, Lucky Broken Girl tells the story of Ruthie, a Cuban immigrant in the 1960s. Things are looking up for Ruthie. Her English is improving, she is moving up in school and she is beginning to make good friends, but a severe car accident leaves Ruthie immobile in a body cast for months. As she heals, she must learn how to create a life

For more book suggestions, visit us online at www.trivillagemagazine.com worth living from the confines of her bed. This was the 2018 Pura Belpré Award recipient. (ages 10-13)

The Witch Boy

By Molly Knox Ostertag Aster comes from a family with a long line of magical abilities. All the women are witches, and all the men are shapeshifters. Aster has a natural talent for witchery but is forbidden from taking part in witchery lessons. His family believes that boys practicing witchery or girls practicing shapeshifting can lead to dire consequences. When the family finds itself in real danger, though, Aster might be the only one who can help. (ages 7-12) Leah on the Offbeat

By Becky Albertalli Whether you loved Simon versus the Homo Sapiens Agenda (or its movie counterpart, Love, Simon) or are completely new to the characters of Creekwood, it is easy to get caught up in the world of Leah Burke. Senior year is drawing to a close and college plans are being finalized, friend groups are fracturing, and she may be falling in love with the worst person possible. You will root for Leah as she struggles to find her beat before everything in her life falls apart. (ages 14 and up)

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•

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You Are Mighty: A Guide to Changing the World

By Caroline Paul Let it never be said that anyone is too young to make a difference. From stories about young people who did just that to tips on how to be a changemaker, this title is a call to action for young people everywhere. Not everyone will end up being Malala Yousafzai, but everyone can do their small part to contribute to greater change. A perfect book for burgeoning activists. (ages 9 and up)

July/August 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

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