Tri-Village Magazine September/October 2018

September/October 2018

Upper Arlington

Grandview Heights

Marble Cliff

Kitchen Kapers 40th Great Pumpkin Run Working SeniorsÂ

Abroad(er) Perspective Virginia Barney travels with Semester at Sea

Better lives

ONE story at a time.

“Loading old fence into my truck, I shattered my shoulder socket and suffered a hill sacs fracture. I knew I had to get back to taking care of the children, taking care of our land and getting back to my career in law enforcement. I had 100 percent faith that Orthopedic ONE would take care of me. It may sound crazy but I’m actually thankful this happened. My life has not only returned, but my quality of life is better. “ - Michael Myers, husband, father and Deputy Sheriff

Visit orthopedicONE.com for all of Michael’s story.

This is where you go to get better.

Upper Arlington

3062 Kingsdale Center Upper Arlington Ohio 43221 614-484-1940

2216 E. Main Street Bexley Ohio 43209 614-826-9266

2245 E. Dublin-Granville Rd. Suite 101 Worthington, Ohio 43085 614-516-0184 www.UAUrgentCare.com

Ohio’s First and Only Accredited Urgent Care Center!

HOURS: M-F: 8am - 8pm SAT: 10am - 6pm SUN: 10am - 4pm

1335 Dublin Rd., Suite 101C Columbus, Ohio 43215 614-572-1240 • Fax 614-572-1241 www.cityscenecolumbus.com Dave Prosser Gianna Barrett Gary Hoffman Nathan Collins Amanda DePerro Jenny Wise Rocco Falleti Liz Anastasiadis Emily Hetterscheidt Maria Lubanovic Jeffrey S. Hall Photography

40 Years of Remodeling Excellence

Marble Cliff

TM

Kathleen K. Gill

Many services offered including: Digital X-Rays, Suturing, Flu shots, Vitamin B12 injections and Physicals

Grandview Heights

Lydia Freudenberg Laurie Adams Brenda Lombardi David Nabet Diane Trotta Jamie Armistead Circulation

President/CEO Chief Creative Officer Vice President, Sales Creative Director Managing Editor Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Contributing Writers Editorial Assistant Contributing Photographer Brand Loyalty Specialist Advertising Director Advertising Sales Accounting Manager 614-572-1240

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

1522 Hess Street Columbus, Ohio 43212

614.291.6876

4

jsbrowncompany.com

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. September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

VOLUME 19 N UMBER 6

SEPTEMBER/ OCTOBER 2018

6 Community Calendar 8 News & Info from

Upper Arlington

9 News & Info from

The Village of Marble Cliff

10 News & Info from Grandview Heights

12 Faces

12

New Horizons

Virginia Barney rediscovers her independence and the wonder of the world

16 In Focus

Bodies in Motion

Area senior centers are designed to be developed for seniors by seniors

19 Working Like a Dog

19

Local businesses in Tri-Village agree that bringing pets to work has its benefits

20% OFF ONE ITEM WITH THIS AD THRU OCTOBER 31, 2018

2068 Arlington Ave Upper Arlington, Ohio

22 Run, Grandview, Run!

40th annual Great Pumpkin Run combines fitness and Halloween fun

24 Living

Baking in the Sun

Tri-Village kitchen lets in natural light and 2018 Kitchen Kapers Tour-goers

22

26 On the Table

Columbus Inspired Cocktails

Strong Columbus roots make for a new local favorite

28 Around Tri-Village Snapshots from the community

30 Bookmarks

24

$7 off any online order of $30 or more

with code ONL7

@TriVillageMagazine

@CityScene

On the Cover:

Virginia Barney. Photo by Jeffrey S. Hall Photography

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Grandview Heights 955 W. 5th Ave | (614) 297-4000

romeospizza.com 5

PRO UDLY PRE SEN T S YO U R SEP T/OC T

columbus/osu

Arts and Entertainment

Through Oct. 25 Here and There

Concourse Gallery 3600 Tremont Rd. www.upperarlingtonoh.gov

Sept. 9

Kitchen Kapers Tour Noon-5 p.m.

Upper Arlington www.kitchenkapers.org

Sept. 15-Dec. 30

Imagining A Better World

Decorative Arts Center of Ohio 145 East Main St. Lancaster www.imaginingabetterworld.com

Sept. 21-23

Union County Covered Bridge Bluegrass Festival Pottersburg Bridge 17141 Inskeep-Cratty Rd. North Lewisburg www.coveredbridgefestival.com

Oct. 27

Sept. 29

40th annual Great Pumpkin Run 5K

Grandview Hop

5-9 p.m.

Grandview Ave. www.grandviewheights.org

7:30-11 a.m.

Larry Larson Middle School 1240 Tremont Center www.tremontcenter.com

Oct. 1

Taste of Italy

Oct. 27 5:30-8:30 p.m.

168 E. Lincoln St. The Craft Market www.columbusitalianfestival.com 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Tremont Center Oct. 5-7 2160 Tremont Center www.tremontcenter.com Columbus Italian Festival Friday, 5-11 p.m.; Saturday, noon-11 p.m.; Oct. 31 Sunday, noon-7 p.m. www.columbusitalianfestival.com Pumpkin Patrol 8 a.m.-1 p.m.

Oct. 25 Throughout Upper Arlington www.upperarlingtonoh.gov The Gratitude Gala 7-10 p.m.

Oct. 31 Amelita Mirolo Barn 4395 Carriage Hill Ln. Beggars Night www.chamberpartnership.org 6-8 p.m.

Throughout Tri-Village www.grandviewheights.org

Grandview Heights Public Library

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

Sept. 11

Oct. 10

7-8 p.m.

6:30-8:30 p.m.

Watercolor Painting 101

Grandview Library Writers Group

Sept. 12

Oct. 31

6:30-8:30 p.m.

6-8 p.m.

Grandview Library Writers Group

Sixth annual Howlin’ Halloween

Sept. 20

Super Smash Bros Gaming Tournament 3:15-5:30 p.m.

Sept. 26

Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Library 1-7 p.m.

6

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

COMMUNIT Y CA LENDA R

To submit your event for next issue’s calendar, contact jwise@cityscenemediagroup.com Upper Arlington Public Library 2800 Tremont Rd., www.ualibrary.org

Sept. 6

Sept. 14

3:30-5 p.m., Lane Road

12:30-1:30 p.m., Tremont

Apple Stamping Crafts

Art History: Roman Architecture

Sept. 8

Sept. 15

10:30-11:30 a.m., Miller Park

2-4 p.m., Tremont

A Visit from the Farm

Family Movie and Popcorn

Young patrons meet Pete the Cat

Oct. 23

Sept. 9

Oct. 10

Spooktacular Yoga

1:30-4:30 p.m., Lane Road

10:15-10:45 a.m., Fancyburg Park

Oct. 27

Board Game Cafe

Storywalk: The Busy Little Squirrel

4-5 p.m., Tremont

Sept. 11

Oct. 13

Pumpkin Parade

7-7:30 p.m., Tremont

10 a.m.-3 p.m., Tremont

Oct. 30

Tremont Family Storytime

Red Cross Blood Drive

10:30-11:30 a.m., Tremont

Bling Out a Pumpkin

Upper Arlington Centennial www.uaoh100.org

Through Sept. 26

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

Upper Arlington Senior Center 1945 Ridgeview Rd. www.upperarlingtonoh.gov

Sept. 2

Golden Bear Bash 6-10 p.m.

Tremont Center 2160 Tremont Center www.goldenbearbash.com

Sept. 3

Labor Neighbor Day Bike Races Registration, 8:30 a.m.; Races, 9 a.m.

Hastings Middle School Track 1850 Hastings Ln. www.upperarlingtonoh.go

Sept. 3

Labor Neighbor Day Wiffleball Tournament Registration, 12:30 p.m.; Tournament, 1 p.m.

Hastings Middle School Track 1850 Hastings Ln. www.upperarlingtonoh.gov

Sept. 3

Upper Arlington Labor Day Arts Festival 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Northam Park 2070 Northam Rd. www.upperarlingtonoh.gov

10 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Miller Park

Oct. 16-18

Golden Bear Scare 6:30-9 p.m.

Smith Park www.uaca.org

Oct. 27

Trolley Tour 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Tremont Center, 2160 Tremont Center www.uahistory.org

Sept. 3 Labor Neighbor Day

Oct. 14 Fall Fest

1-5 p.m.

Fancyburg Park, 3375 Kioka Ave. www.upperarlingtonoh.go

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

7

THE COMPLETED LEGACY PROJECT

As part of this year’s Fourth of July celebrations, Upper Arlington’s community got its first look at the Centennial Plaza and History Walk in Northam Park. The Centennial Task Force is proud to leave a gift for residents of all ages to enjoy and is thankful for the members of this community that made this project possible.

Centennial Plaza The Centennial Plaza adds an exclamation point to the Northam Park entry area. Thanks to local artist and former UA resident, Alan Hamwi, the plaza features three impressive, climbable bronze bear sculptures with a rubberized surface. Benches, tables and seating, landscaping and a trellis complete the plaza, providing a shady space to rest or gather with friends and family.

This part of the Legacy Project was made possible in large part thanks to the support from the following organizations: • Upper Arlington Rotary Club • Upper Arlington Community Foundation • Upper Arlington Civic Association • Kiwanis Club of Northwest Columbus

LABOR DAY ARTS FESTIVAL First held in 1966, Upper Arlington’s Labor Day Arts Festival was organized by local artists and held in local parks like Miller Park and the Mallway. The art show then moved to the Municipal Services Center on Tremont Road and, since 1986, has been in Northam Park. The festival has grown in size to accommodate some 200 artists, vendors, activity areas and performances. And it all happens because of our great volunteers!

Join us this year Monday, September 3, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Northam Park. Admission is free so come enjoy refreshments and activities for all ages! www.upperarlingtonoh.gov/events

History Walk The History Walk provides a snapshot of UA’s evolution, from the very beginning of the public entities that serve us, from the history behind our mascot, “The Golden Bear,” to the community spirit that sets us apart!

The History Walk was been made possible thanks to the support from the following: • The Martin Peter & Marjorie Garvin Sayers Family: Daniel Garvin Sayers, Stephen Putnam Sayers, Julia Sayers Bolton, Elaine Sayers Buck • The Barney Family • The Crane Family: In memory of Robert S. Crane, Jr. • The Yassenoff Family • The Patton Family: In memory of Mary Louise & Bob Patton • Northwest EyeCare Professionals: Douglas, Deborah & Quinlan Bosner • The UA Education Foundation & UA Library Board • The Greg Guy & Lisa Ingram Family: Caitlyn, Andrew, Jacob & Ryan • The Gudenkauf and Gehring Families • E. Ann Gabriel: In memory of Ann R. & M. Leonard Gabriel, and Joanne B. & Jack O. Woodruff

News & Information from the Village of Marble Cliff

inside

THE VILLAGE OF

MARBLE CLIFF

Leaving a Legacy Paul J. Falco Scholarship Honors Village Students for 20 Years

Photo courtesy of the Village of Marble Cliff

R

ecognizing the accomplishments of the Village and its residents was a hallmark of the late Mayor Paul J. Falco. Having served as Marble Cliff mayor for 36 years (1960-1996), Falco was especially proud of the talented youth of the Village and how well they represented the Village in academics and community involvement.

To acknowledge the success of Village youth, Falco demonstrated his commitment to the young people of his Village by establishing a scholarship fund in his name to assist graduating high school seniors with the costs of higher education. He was intent on paying it forward to help ensure the success of the Village’s next generation in their chosen endeavors.

Falco and his wife, the late Bobbie Hall Falco, established the scholarship program in the late 1990s as a lasting The Paul J. Falco Scholarship Committee has awarded $100,000 to tribute to both Mayor Falco and the Village youth over the past two decades. youth of the Village. The Marble Cliff students receiving 2018 scholarships include Jonah Bode, Luke Sterneker and year of awards (1998) are now adults and Matthew York. This year marks the 20th have found success in a variety of fields, year that qualified students have received including a musician with the Columbus Falco scholarships.

Jazz Orchestra, a local business owner and The Paul J. Falco Scholarship Com- a teacher in the Grandview Heights City mittee annually awards scholarships to School District which has been the home resident students who demonstrate out- school district for most of the scholarship standing scholastic and leadership quali- recipients. These are just a few examples ties. To be eligible, a student must be a of successes that the scholarship has resident of the Village of Marble Cliff for helped support. at least one year and a graduating high Falco would be pleased to have such school senior with a GPA of 3.0 or bet- outstanding ambassadors representing ter. The awarding of a scholarship is based the Village he called home for 46 years. on the applicant’s scholastic achievements, Falco served the community for most of character, extra-curricular activities, and those years as a council member, counservice to school and community. cil president and then long-term mayor.

Over the past 20 years, the scholarship During his tenure of public service, Falco committee has awarded over $100,000 to was instrumental in encouraging business Village youth. Recipients from the first growth in the Village, building a Village

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

During his tenure of public service, Falco was instrumental in encouraging business growth in the Village, building a Village hall and spearheading beautification projects that heightened the appeal of the small Village as a place sought out for homes and businesses. hall and spearheading beautification projects that heightened the appeal of the small Village as a place sought out for homes and businesses.

Current Mayor Kent Studebaker remembers Paul Falco as the mayor when he first joined Village Council.

“Paul was a fixture in the Village for so many years. He was the greatest cheerleader for this small municipality and was a driving force in helping make it what it is today. The Paul J. Falco Scholarship is one of the benefits offered (to) residents that I am most proud of being able to provide. The Falco Scholarship not only recognizes student talent, but also memorializes a person who loomed so large in the Village and its history.”

2018 Paul J. Falco Scholarship Recipients Jonah Bode Luke Sterneker Matthew York

9

News & Information from the City of Grandview Heights

www.grandviewheights.org

insideGRANDVIEW HEIGHTS

By Amanda DePerro

Plotting a Garden

Wallace Gardens provide a respite from city life

10

ing green space is perfect for getting some fresh air or having a picnic. It’s a great way to get to know your neighbors better and grow your relationship with the community.

“People definitely take pride in their individual plots,” says Patterson. “Getting to know your community neighbor down there; there’s a lot of communication between neighboring plots.”

The city typically tries to open the garden on April 1 and, weather permitting, closes mid-November. However, if the weather is good during a particular year, the garden might open earlier and close later. In addition to being a place for

the community to enjoy the outdoors and to get to know neighbors better, the garden also serves as an outlet for those interested in the environment and the growing trend of self-sufficiency.

“There’s definitely an interest in gardening and sustainability within the community,” says Patterson. “A lot of folks simply don’t have the yard space, so that offers them that ability.”

Amanda DePerro is an editor.

Feedback welcome at adeperro@ cityscenemediagroup.com.

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Photos courtesy of Amanda DePerro

S

ince 1945, Grandview Heights’ Wallace Gardens has given the community a place to gather, enjoy nature and reconnect with its roots – no pun intended.

The sprawling community garden is home to 99 plots of various sizes, host to crops both common and unusual. Though the gardens will always exist as a way to rejoin with the earth, longtime Wallace Gardens residents might notice some changes in the near future.

“We put out a survey this spring to our returning gardeners and asked 10 questions related to practices, desires and what they wanted to see out of the gardens,” says Mike Patterson, director of Grandview Heights Parks and Recreation. “We’ve taken that and adjusted our practices, inspections and weed management practices.”

Parks and Recreation is working with one of the Wallace Gardens gardeners, a professor with the Ohio Department of Agriculture, to make some of these changes.

“Pesticide application is definitely a hot topic; we got feedback on both sides of that argument,” says Patterson. “The practices we’re looking at are a lot of mowing and maintaining plots, prevention before seed growth occurs and seed transfer.”

Plots come in three sizes; 40-by-30 at $80, 20-by-30 at $50 and 15-by-20 at $35. With the popularity and long-standing history of Wallace Gardens, it should come as no surprise that interested future gardeners might have to wait before they can take on a plot.

“We always have a running waiting list,” says Patterson. “We have people call throughout the year to our office.”

Plots are only open to residents of Grandview Heights, but the garden area is a place all can enjoy, as the surround-

JOIN US FOR THE 25th ANNUAL

Signature Chefs Auction is a premier fundraising event that showcases the culinary talents of local chefs, restaurants, and spirits as guests taste a sampling of their "signature" dish and bid on a unique assortment of once-in-a-lifetime auction packages.

Funds raised go toward research, education, and advocacy to help March of Dimes lead the fight for the health of all moms and babies.

WHEN

WHERE

CONTACT

Monday, October 15, 2018 5:30 pm - 9:00 pm

St. Charles Preparatory School's Walter Commons 2010 E Broad St, Columbus, OH 43209

614 392 6041 or pburks@marchofdimes.org

MORE INFO

MARCHOFDIMES.ORG

© 2018 March of Dimes

SIGNATURE CHEFS AUCTION

Faces

By Jenny Wise

New Horizons

N

o one looks forward to facing a death in the family. But when the time comes, we all have different ways of grieving. For longtime Upper Arlington resident, former mayor and city manager, Virginia “Ginny” Barney, losing her husband, Marshall, in 2016 was a jarring experience to say the least.

At age 69, Barney was learning how to be single for the first time since graduating college. The way she did everything began to change, and she was admittedly not used to doing things solo.

12

“That gave me a little bit of anxiety, but not fear. And I just said, ‘That’s my growth edge,’” says Barney. “‘That anxious feeling is my growth edge and I need to (move beyond) that,’ so I tested it out.”

Barney ventured to the movies alone for the first time maybe in decades, and found that she was okay with feeling uncomfortable, if it ultimately meant gaining independence. Later a young woman talked to Barney about time she had spent studying abroad with Semester at Sea while she was in college. Intrigued by the story,

Barney was envious of the opportunity traditionally geared toward college kids.

“I said, ‘Gosh, that sounds amazing.

I would love to do that. I wish they had that for old people.’ And she said, ‘They do!’ and that sort of planted the seed,” says Barney. “I needed time away to grieve, to heal and then to start growing.”

Semester at Sea

Determined to establish a new perspective, Barney applied for the Semester at Sea study abroad program as a lifelong

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Photo courtesy of Virginia Barney

Virginia Barney rediscovers her independence and the wonder of the world

learner. After completing an extensive physical exam, she was ready to take on the world – literally.

Barney wasn’t new to international travel, having taken several mission trips and family vacations abroad, but she hoped to find more personal, deeper-level connections this time.

“I’ve always loved travel and some people, when they feel like they need to grieve, will go retreat and be in silence. I get my energy from the world, from people and conversations, and so (Semester at Sea) seemed to be the perfect blend,” she says.

For 109 days, Barney made discoveries about the world, her changing selfidentity, and how she would fit into this new phase of life.

“We embarked from Ensenada, Mexico,” says Barney, “then traveled to Hawaii, Japan, China, Vietnam, Myanmar, India, Mauritius, South Africa, Ghana, Morocco, and finally Portugal.”

Alongside 550 college students, she took classes taught by professors of different nationalities, including a global studies class, a class called Children and Youth in Global Context, a Spanish class – until they began writing and Barney decided to abandon ship – and a history of theater class that used the musical Hamilton as its main text.

Barney participated in nightly lectures and spoke on a panel about women’s history during the International Day of Women. She also sat on a panel discussing how to talk about politics when traveling in a foreign country: how to be diplomatic

“We embarked from Ensenada, Mexico,” says Barney, “then traveled to Hawaii, Japan, China, Vietnam, Myanmar, India, Mauritius, South Africa, Ghana, Morocco, and finally Portugal.”

Barney spent time in South Africa during her trip, which is where this photo of Table Mountain was taken.

and authentic at the same time. She even volunteered to be a “specimen” in the gerontology class, answering questions about herself, her experience as an older adult, her interests, when she started saving for retirement, etc.

Ginny’s Journey

Barney visited this Buddhist temple in the Bagan region of Myanmar.

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Many people in Barney’s life were in awe of her fearlessness and ability to just pick up and go on such an adventure. In an effort to share her journey with friends and family, she decided to keep a blog.

“It became another way for me to grow. I’d never blogged, I don’t know how 13

to blog, but it was something that I thought I could learn,” says Barney. “It was a twofold: it was an intention and a promise I made to myself that I was going to blog about my personal journey of the grief process, as well as my travels.”

With titles like You’re doing what?, Ni Hao. Hello from China, and Hot! Hot! Hot!, Barney’s blogs talk about her experiences in first person, while addressing things like how she began to heal and how she started to focus on the future. One post in particular looks at 53 discoveries she made while on her trip.

“My big takeaway was that I need to be a better me, (remembering) that I met wonderful people around the world; … people doing really interesting, fascinating, incredible things and that I saw different cultures – every country was beautiful.”

Interested in reading Barney’s blog? Visit www.GinnysJourney. com for more details and photos from her travels.

Returning Home

Upon returning to the U.S. and, specifically, to Upper Arlington, Barney had a newfound appreciation for things she’d began taking for granted long ago.

“I remembered on the ship we would race to the railing to see the sunsets. I got home – I was coming home from a friend’s – and in front of me was this beautiful sunset. And I thought, ‘It’s here, in Ohio,’” says Barney.

In hopes of remembering and embracing this new mentality inspired by travel, discovery and self-reflection, Barney’s goal became to stay in the present moment.

14

Barney explores the Moorish section of Rabat, the capital city of Morocco.

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

“I want to be fully present like I was on that voyage, seeing the wonder in the world, meeting the interesting people in the world,” says Barney, “and recognizing that – just recognizing what’s around me.”

How does she do it? At the end of each day, Barney has three main questions she asks herself: What have I learned or discovered today? Where have I used my gifts today? What am I grateful for today?

“From a grieving, healing, growing perspective, I feel like I’m coming out from under water that I didn’t even know I was under,” says Barney.

“I feel lighter; I feel energized and, instead of looking back, I’m understanding the present and I’m excited about the future.”

Jenny Wise is an associate editor.

Feedback welcome at jwise@ cityscenemediagroup.com.

Clockwise: Children play during an outdoor class in New Dehli, India, where Barney and the other students volunteered. Barney explored the Medina in Fes Morocco.

In South Africa, Barney had the chance to enjoy wine country. When the group traveled to India, they took a hot air balloon ride over the stupas, shrines and temples.

Game day — game changer.

REMODEL | DESIGN | BUILD CLEARYCOMPANY.COM 614-459-4000

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

15

In Focus

By Nathan Collins

Bodies in Motion Area senior centers are designed to be developed for seniors by seniors

S

ir Isaac Newton’s first law of motion, more commonly known as the law of inertia, is most often stated as an object at rest stays at rest and an object in motion stays in motion.

For Marta Durban, recreation supervisor at Grandview Parks & Recreation, designing programs to keep as many bodies in motion as possible is the ultimate goal for the Grandview Center.

“Most of my fitness classes are taught by a senior with experience; they are professional, certified and in demand at other centers,” Durban says. “I have seniors that are outstanding leaders and they coach our senior programs such as Wii bowling, chair volley ball, pickle ball, and walking and hiking teams.”

The fitness programs that have been designed by Durban and the Grandview Center are intended to be developed for seniors by seniors within the community. There are senior instructors teaching strength, balance, stretch, yoga, line dance and tai-chi.

Within the center exists a special club: The Grandview Center Volunteer Club. Currently, more than 40 members work every event hosted by the center, including larger community events.

“The volunteers help to set up, decorate, serve the public and clean up at most events,” says Durban.

The city’s major events, at which the volunteer club members participate, include the Tour de Grandview bike race, the Columbus Marathon and the Grandview Heights Annual Great The UA Senior Center offers members a chance to do everything from socializing at luncheons to working out with a personal trainer.

Pumpkin Run 5K. According to Durban, volunteers sell tickets, work in the volleyball teams. Cheyney also runs the pickle ball program and registration area, in concessions and as street marshals. is a coach for the hiking group.

“I just started the metro park walks program. We just started at the end of June. We pick out a park and I find a loop that’s about two point two miles long, tell people about it, sign them While the center has many exceptional seniors, there is one up, take a bus, do the hike, have a snack, and maybe check out individual who stands out from the crowd. Lovingly dubbed the nature center,” says Cheyney.

Super Woman, Marlin Cheyney may be a senior, but Durban Durban and the center are open-minded when it comes to believes there are few young people who can match her pace. ideas about programming and appreciates Cheyney being an “For me personally, because I work for the center, it keeps idea person. your body active, it keeps it moving,” says Cheyney. “That seems “Besides all that she does for me, she works for a local food like a better deal than just sitting. I’ve always been active anyway, pantry and is always on the alert at our center to help people feel and what this does is just keeps it going.” special, needed and part of the community,” says Durban.

Cheyney is one of the fitness instructors and teaches several Cheyney is not only heavily involved in programming for senior classes each week. She coaches the Wii bowling and chair the center but makes sure all participants feel truly included.

16

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Photos courtesy of UA Senior Center

Super Woman

Tri-Village Area Senior Center Programs *Membership and Activity fee required to take classes listed below. Resident membership is $15 per year.

Grandview Center Wii Bowling Tuesdays, 11 a.m.

Core Strength & Stretch Wednesdays, 9 a.m.

Chair Volleyball Thursdays, 10 a.m.

Therapy Stretch Fridays, 10 a.m.

City of Upper Arlington Senior Center

Café UA Serving lunch Mon.-Fri., 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., volunteers prepare and serve offerings including soup, chicken/tuna salad, hot dogs, bratwurst and a variety of beverages.

UA Senior Association

The senior advisory council, along with city staff, meet monthly to discuss recommendations for programs, services

and facilities. Membership to this association is $15 for residents per calendar year. Member benefits include a monthly newsletter and activity guide.

Senior Advisory Council

The senior advisory council, along with city staff, meet monthly to discuss recommendations for programs, services and facilities. Members are elected by ballot for one (2-year) term.

Older Adult Services

The Upper Arlington Commission on Aging 2016-2018 Resource Directory for Older Adults and Their Families Upper Arlington Kind Call Syntero/Northwest Counseling Services

Scheduled Upper Arlington Senior Association Travel Events:

Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta Oct. 9-14 The Balloon Fiesta spectacle in breathtaking New Mexico includes hot air balloon rides, fireworks, Pueblo cultural centers and a tour of Old Town Albuquerque. $2,349 per person double occupancy Kentucky Derby 2019 May 2-5 2019 A four-day journey into Wildcat country for the 2019 Kentucky Derby with reserved seating at the event, plus reserved seating at the Derby Day Riverboat Race, Undulata Horse Farm and dinner party at the Kentucky Derby Museum. $2,249 per person double occupancy

Older Adult Program

Project Lifesaver The FILE of Life STAY UA Central Ohio Area Agency on Aging Ohio Department of Aging

This Feels Like Home

®

Come to where unexpected interests are explored, amazing friendships are cultivated, and a life of dignity and compassion is lived. We welcome you to visit our community to see for yourself.

4303 Trueman Boulevard, Hilliard, OH 43026 HilliardAssistedLiving.com • (614) 219-3400 A SPECTRUM RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

HIL Tri Village Magazine Sept-Oct 2018

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

17

Lisa Diemer, Agent 3040 Riverside Dr Ste 209, Columbus Bus: (614) THAT 488-9445 COMES CHOOSE THE TEAM WARM WISHES &IN GOOD CHEER! ldiemer@amfam.com THROUGH 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

DESIGN BUILD REMODELERS

WWW.DAVEFOX.COM | 614-459-7211

I WORKED WITH AND I HAD A LOT “OFTHEFUNTEAM DESIGNING [THIS] KITCHEN. THE RESULT EXCEEDED MY EXPECTATION. ” - MICHELLE, COLUMBUS

18

The center has a large number of walk-ins, people coming in for the first time not necessarily knowing what to expect.

“What I do is observe people. I watch what they enjoy. I offer suggestions for things that they might want to try out,” Cheyney says.

For those interested in nature walks, or perhaps a Wii bowling league, the Grandview Center is a place where not only seniors keep active both physically and mentally, but a way in which they nurture and strengthen social ties.

Nathan Collins is an editor. Feedback welcome at ncollins@cityscenemediagroup.com.

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Photos courtesy of Marta Durban

The Grandview Center Volunteer Club helps the center run by donating time to the planning, execution and clean up of its events.

Working Like a Dog Local businesses in Tri-Village agree that bringing pets to work has its benefits

By Liz Anastasiadis

I

Though Norman and Georgia are both big dogs, they often prefer to share the same dog bed.

n any home, pets become a part of the family. If they’re part of the family, why not take them everywhere you go? Having a pet in the workplace can make the space feel more like home and bringing a furry friend along boasts benefits for the owner and the pet alike.

Derek Atchley, owner of Atchley Signs, brings along his dogs Norman and Georgia to the office, hoping to inspire a light-hearted environment. Norman is a South African Mastiff and Georgia is a Rhodesian Ridgeback, needless to say they are not small dogs.

“They come to work every day, sometimes on weekends,” says Atchley. “They

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

have their own spaces in each of mine and my wife’s offices, though they spend most of the time mushed up together in one dog bed.”

With the recent uptick in therapy and support animals, it’s no wonder that people are capitalizing on the calming, therapeutic affect that pets provide. Sometimes, just the presence of a furry friend can benefit the whole office.

“They bring the office some fun, some exercise from taking them outside; you get a bit of a break from the monotony of an average Tuesday afternoon,” says Atchley.

“The staff and owners at Atchley generally feel our day is made just a bit better with them here.”

19

Tri-Village Pet Friendly Businesses & Restaurants “Pups on the Patio” at Moretti’s Italian Restaurant www.morettisofarlington.com Every Monday evening, Moretti’s Italian restaurant of Upper Arlington invites guests to dine with their dogs on its patio.

Stauf’s Coffee Roasters in Grandview Heights www.staufs.com Enjoy a variety of breakfast sandwiches, coffee’s, muffins and pastries with your pet outside at one of the many patio tables offered at this location.

Orange Leaf Frozen Yogurt of Upper Arlington www.orangeleafyogurt.com Get a cone of froyo to share with your furry friend at one of Orange Leaf Frozen Yogurt’s dog-friendly patio tables.

Starbucks in Upper Arlington www.starbucks.com Your dog will enjoy a complimentary “Puppuccino” from Starbucks while you sip on a latte and bring some office work to the cafe.

Gresso’s of Upper Arlington www.gressos.com What’s better than enjoying comfort food and a classic bar? Doing it with man’s best friend by your side.

A large dog-friendly patio awaits at Gresso’s, along with house favorites including Greek gyros, burgers and chicken tenders.

Twisted Maille Art Gallery of Upper Arlington www.twistedmaille.com Come and observe handmade jewelry and artwork by local artists in the company of your fur baby.

20

At CityScene Media Group, we have a furry friend that often comes to work with President and CEO Kathy Gill. Lovingly nicknamed “Jojo,” Joey is a tiny Havanese Terrier that brings a bundle of joy to the office.

When he isn’t licking at your toes, he runs around the office begging for treats. He can sense when deadlines are approaching and visits everyone’s desks looking for love and attention.

“Joey just brings a smile to everyone’s face,” says Gill.

“He makes little pit stops around the office and jumps on people’s laps for hugs.”

Having a pet at work is one of the best ways to relieve stress, but you should check with your employer before showing up tomorrow, pet in tow. Some people have allergies and some spaces may not be conducive to a shedding animal. That being said, it’s worth asking, especially if you can improve the wellbeing of your coworkers, and in turn, increase productivity and positive energy.

Photos by Liz Anastasiadis

The Daily Growler of Upper Arlington www.thedailygrowler.com Anytime during the summer, bring your pet to this local joint to watch sports and enjoy hand-crafted beers from breweries right here in Tri-Village.

Liz Anastasiadis is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at feedback@ cityscenemediagroup.com.

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Serving Grandview and Upper Arlington since 2008

Dependable Air at an affordable price!

12 OFF

$

First Service Call Residential Heating and Cooling Furnace, AC, & Humidifier installs 10 year warranties on new installs Service and repair Cleaning Financing Available

Build. Restore. Renovate.

Historic Home Specialists.

• Best of HOUZZ: 2015, 2016, 2017 • Architectural Design Services • Custom Homes • Room Additions • Kitchens & Bathrooms • Masonry Restoration • Historic Roofing • Custom Cabinetry & Interior Trim

Call us today for a FREE estimate!

614-312-7601

614-537-9067 SWARTZ AIR, LLC • OH LIC #45142

• Orthopedic Surgery • Spine Surgery • Neurology

www.hoperestoration.com

• Podiatry • Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

21

Run, Grandview, Run!

By Liz Anastasiadis

F

or the last 40 years, the Great Pumpkin Run 5K has been an essential part of fall festivities in Grandview. The run has long been an event where members of the community come together sporting their best Halloween costumes with friends and family by their side.

Mark Your Calendar!

Oct. 27 Race Day Registration 7:30-8:30 a.m.

Tiny Tots Race 8:30 a.m.

Great Pumpkin Run 5K 9 a.m.

22

Join the community Oct. 27 for a fitness- and fun-filled morning. You can register online in advance or the morning of the race, but only the first 500 registered runners will receive a commemorative Great Pumpkin Run 5K t-shirt.

Organized by Grandview Heights Parks and Recreation, the race is open to everyone in the community. This year, there will also be a Tiny Tots Race for young competitors at 8:30 a.m. Registration for the youth race is free for kids six and under; race day registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. in Edison Intermediate/Larson Middle School Gym. The run also has special provisions for disabled members of the community. Team Heart and Soul is a group of runners that will push the disabled community members in special buggies, allowing everyone to enjoy the Great Pumpkin Run 5K. Dating all the way back to 1978, the race offers a glimpse into the history of Grandview Heights and surrounding communities during harvest season. Continually relying upon community involvement in the form of volunteer work and business

donations, the race strengthens its ties to the community and residents each year.

As a long-standing community event, there are certainly traditions to expect from year to year. More recently, the race incorporates Grandview Heights police and fire departments, Parks and Recreation, service departments, the Mayors of Grandview and Marble Cliff, business sponsors and residents.

“An amazing new development of the race is that younger middle school athletes are on the increase, as well as participants that are 70 and above,” says Marta Durban, a coordinator for the run. “We have an entire community involved in the race, which is a great way to enjoy one aspect of improving health and inspire team work.”

With estimated attendance rates starting at 500 to 600 participants, the numbers have been increasing in recent years to include entire families walking and running in the event.

After the thrilling dash to the finish line, the race also holds a costume contest between the top ten female and male runners in the Larry Larson middle school

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Photos courtesy of Grandview Heights Parks and Recreation

40th annual Great Pumpkin Run combines fitness and Halloween fun

LOVE TOGETHER LAUGH TOGETHER RETIRE TOGETHER Have you started saving?

• Life Insurance • Retirement • Investments • Financial Planning

6530 West Campus Oval, Ste. 320 New Albany, OH 43054 Office: (614) 431-4345 • www.maxwellfm.com

Katy Ufferman Vice President

Securities, advisory, and insurance services offered through FSC Securities Corporation, member FINRA/SIPC. Additional Insurance services offered through Maxwell Financial Management, which is not affiliated with FSC Securities Corporation.

Four decades later and the people of the Grandview Heights area continue to embrace Great Pumpkin Run traditions like the costume contest.

gym. Who will be named best costume this year?

Last year’s favorites were dressed as Captain America and coach Woody Hayes.

“It is the goodwill and the positive energy of those participating in the Pumpkin Run that I find so exciting,” says Durban. “We at Grandview Parks & Recreation look at the Great Pumpkin Run as a service to our community and a morning for every age to enjoy.”

Register in advance for $20 via www. grandviewheights.org or spend $25 at the race day registration from 7:30-8:30 a.m. in the Edison Intermediate/Larson Middle School Gym. Liz Anastasiadis is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at feedback@ cityscenemediagroup.com.

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

23

Living

By Rocco Falleti

Baking in the Sun Tri-Village kitchen lets in natural light and 2018 Kitchen Kapers Tour-goers

“The small arched window we added in the kitchen was a replica of a window at the top of the staircase in our old (and first) home in Victorian Village — a window that was original to the home, which was built in 1900,” Hall says.

24

“We wanted a classic and timeless kitchen with a clean aesthetic, while also incorporating details that elevate the design,” Hall says. “Like the custom hood with polished nickel banding, inset cabinetry, the handmade gloss subway tile and the wire detail on the glass cabinets over the bar area.”

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Photos courtesy of Ryan Montgomery RL Memories

“We evened out the ceiling heights and decided on a layout that really opened up the kitchen into the adjoining family room,” Hall says.

For us the most important thing is our relationship with our patients.

Our focus is providing an experience that is elevating the expectations in our industry!

We perform an extensive array of oral surgery procedures including:

“We are so happy with the space and how it functions for our family,” Hall says. “It’s such a main gathering space in our home and came together exactly how we wanted.”

Y

ou never really know how satisfying something is, until you start to live without it. For anyone living in a home with little access to natural lighting, life can be pretty dull.

For Virginia Hall, her original kitchen began feeling dated and disjointed.

“The ceiling had three different heights,” Hall says. “It was lacking natural light and only had one small window.”

To fix these problems, a plan was created to open up the kitchen and maximize the space. By creating a flow from the center hall to the kitchen, and from the kitchen to the dining room, the space feels much more open. Hall, who is a designer, has always been drawn to light and bright kitchens and always had a dream of having that for her own home.

“We wanted the space to be beautiful, yet functional and luckily we were able to incorporate all of our needs and wants to achieve that,” Hall says.

The kitchen will be part of the 2018 Kitchen Kapers Tour. Kitchen Kapers is a community volunteer organization with commitments to raising funds for cancer care at OhioHealth Riverside Methodist Hospital. Hall’s home, alongside six others, will be featured on the tour. All proceeds will go to cancer research.

“I am excited to see all of the other homes on the tour and to be a part of such a great cause that really focuses on enhancing healing and patient quality of life throughout treatments,” Hall says.

Rocco Falleti is an assistant editor.

Feedback welcome at rfalleti@ cityscenecolumbus.com.

− Wisdom Tooth Removal

− TMJ Surgery

− Dental Implant Surgery

− Facial Reconstruction

− Orthognathic Surgery

− Facial Aesthetic Surgery

− Bone Grafting For Dental Implant Site Prep

− Oral Pathology

and Growth Factor Therapy

− Tooth Removal

− Orthodontic Surgical Procedures

− 3D Imaging and Guided Surgery

ARLINGTON OFFICE 760 Communications Parkway, Suite 100, Columbus, Ohio 43214 James P. Ellis DDS, MS • Erik Evans DDS, MD

614.612.0620 ellisoralsurgery.com

THE FORUM AT KNIGHTSBRIDGE

MAKE EVERYDAY A FIVE STAR DAY: • Five Star Dining, with • Choice of spacious 1- or Signature Recipes 2-bedroom floor plan layouts • Resort-style living with activities, events, fitness • Excellent rehabilitation programs and outings outcomes Call 614-451-6793 to schedule your personal tour today!

4590 Knightsbridge Blvd. • Columbus, OH 43214

614-451-6793

www.TheForumAtKnightsbridge.com INDEPENDENT LIVING • ASSISTED LIVING • MEMORY CARE SKILLED NURSING AND REHABILITATION Pet Friendly

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

©2017 Five Star Senior Living

25

On the Table

By Emily Hetterscheidt

Columbus Inspired Cocktails Strong Columbus roots make for a new local favorite

26

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Photos courtesy of High Bank Distillery

F

or High Bank Distillery’s Columbus-native owners, creating and maintaining Columbus history drives the business.

Named after the High Bank of the Scioto and Olentangy rivers, High Bank Distillery opened at the beginning of June this year.

With 200 seats and a full-service bar and kitchen, the new Grandview location has plenty of space for customers to dine, drink and play games.

The opening exceeded expectations for High Bank’s president, Jordan Helman, and master distiller, Adam Hines. Customer turnout was beyond what they anticipated in the first few months, and they hope to use customer feedback to build off that momentum.

Helman and Hines began working together while Helman was opening Zest Juice Company with his wife. Soon after, High Bank Distillery in Grandview has a great space for group happy hours and gameday watch parties, offering house-made spirits. about four years ago, they started working on High Bank Distillery. The pair originally wanted to sion and start exploring the opportunities to open a distillery in open a brewery in Columbus, but eventually realized how tough Columbus,” Helman says. the competition was becoming in the area and decided to turn They currently have three house-made spirits available: High their efforts elsewhere.

Bank Vodka, Statehouse Gin and Whiskey War. Their bourbon is “As much as we like craft beer, we like bourbon just as in production and is expected on the shelves sometime in 2020. much, so we deThe distillery has a focus on Columbus history, and the theme cided to pivot to often appears on their menu with cocktails such as the Sullivant RECIPE that other pas- Collins or the Old Franklin, a play on an Old Fashioned with a Whiskey and Maple Manhattan flair. The dedication to Columbus also carries into the kitchen, Courtesy of High Bank Distillery where food is prepared with ingredients from local farms.

High Bank had the opportunity to create some Columbus 2 oz Whiskey War history of their own, thanks to new rules allowing a distillery and .5 oz maple syrup restaurant behind the same storefront.

1/4 split vanilla bean “High Bank is the first distillery in Ohio that was built from 1 orange peel the ground up being a restaurant and a distillery, which we felt 2 dashes Angostura bitters was pretty unique,” Hines says.

1 dash orange bitters The owners plan to stay focused on Columbus as they enter the fall season, with seasonal items being added to both Instructions: the food and drink menus. They also hope to fill the large Muddle split vanilla bean, maple syrup, orange peel space up with Buckeye fans for football season. Both the inand bitters. Add Whiskey War and ice. Stir. Strain over side dining room and the outdoor patio are equipped with a large ice cube and garnish with additional orange TV’s to watch the games. peel and cinnamon stick. Enjoy.

The Official Magazine of Grandiew Heights, Upper Arlington and Marble Cliff

GET NOTICED.

Contact Laurie Adams today for great rates!

614-572-1256

ladams@cityscenemediagroup.com

Drinks like the Sullivant Collins (above) and the Old Franklinton (bottom) offer a local twist on classic cocktails.

Estate Planning – Family Law – Business Matters – Probate “We’re going to have a great indoor/ outdoor experience for all the Buckeye games,” Hines says.

More information about High Bank Distillery can be found at www.high bankco.com.

614-761-7701

www.thomaslawgroup.com

THE TRI-VILLAGE CHAMBER PARTNERSHIP'S FALL FUNDRAISER

Emily Hetterscheidt is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at feedback@ cityscenemediagroup.com.

Thursday, October 25, 2018 • 7-10pm AMELITA MIROLO BARN Tickets: $60/person or 4 for $200 Photos by Emily Hetterscheidt

Each ticket includes one specialty cocktail, heavy hors d'oeuvres, and live entertainment.

Cash bar available.

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

27

Around Tri-Village

Upper Arlington Legacy Project Courtesy of Kaytlyn Rowen and Melissa Victor

Upper Arlington Fourth of July Parade

weekendscene

Courtesy of Kaytlyn Rowen

Looking for something to do?

See what’s on the menu this weekend and beyond!

Sign up for CityScene Magazine’s weekly event newsletter at cityscenecolumbus.com 28

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

Upper Arlington Summer Celebration Courtesy of The Focus Group

Janney, one of the nation’s oldest wealth management firms, has opened a new office located in Grandview Yard,

Columbus.

JANNEY MONTGOMERY SCOTT LLC— A Premier Wealth Management Firm Janney’s story traces back to 1832, boasting a time-tested history of financial stability. The Financial Advisors in the Columbus Grandview Branch are committed to putting your needs first and offering the finest investment and financial services available.

Please contact: Doran Young, AAMS®, CRPC®, Complex Manager Scott Horowitz, CEP®, CRPC®, Branch Manager Location: 1070 Yard Street, Suite 110 Columbus, OH 43212 P 614.502.7250 T 833.231.7478 www.JanneyColumbus.com

WWW. JANNEY.COM • ©JANNEY MONTGOMERY SCOTT LLC • MEMBER: NYSE, FINRA, SIPC

The best variety of yoga classes in Columbus

30 Days for $39 ( f i r s t t i m e c l i e n t s o n ly )

www.goyogausa.com

FRIENDLY INSTRUCTORS & WELCOMING ENVIRONMENT.

LOCATIONS : GRANDVIEW / UPPER ARLINGTON / NEW ALBANY / POWELL / WORTHINGTON / BREWERY DISTRICT (COMING SOON) September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

29

Bookmarks Compiled by the Upper Arlington Public Library, 2800 Tremont Rd., www.ualibrary.org

Dad By My Side

By Soosh In this sweet picture book, father and daughter are always together reading, playing, and spending time with each other. Readers of all ages will enjoy the beautiful illustrations and charming tale because “with dad by my side, there’s nothing we can’t do.”

Shake the Tree!

By Silvia Borando and Chiarra Vignocchi Mouse sees a nut in a tree, and he must have it. So, he shakes and he shakes until a fox falls down!

Poor mouse doesn’t want to be eaten, so he climbs up the tree.

Now, fox must have that mouse.

So, he shakes and he shakes until something even bigger falls. Preschoolers and older kids will laugh out loud as you read this interactive book.

Big Foot and Little Foot

By Ellen Potter Hugo is a Sasquatch and he knows he’s not supposed to ever interact with humans, but Hugo longs for adventure outside his Sasquatch home. One day, Hugo encounters a human named Boone; they form an unlikely friendship and set off on a journey that is full of more unlikely encounters. This is a fun and humorous first chapter book that is sure to entertain and enlighten readers all about the Sasquatch ways.

Polly Diamond and the Magic Book

By Alice Kuipers Polly knows she is going to have a great day, but it gets even better when a package arrives for her on the doorstep. Inside she finds a magic notebook that writes back! Even better, this magic book makes everything she writes come true. Polly is in for a surprise, though, as she quickly learns that what you write and what you mean don’t always equal the same thing. Recommended for grades 1-3.

A Boy Called Bat

By Elana K. Arnold Bixby Alexander Tam, otherwise known as Bat, wants to be a veterinarian one day just like his mom. So, when she brings home an unusual patient, a baby skunk, Bat knows they will become fast friends. However, it’s going to take some convincing before his mom will let him keep it as a pet.

Fans of the books Rain Reign and Wonder will love this story. Recommended for grades 3-6.

We Don’t Eat Our Classmates

By Ryan T. Higgins It’s Penelope’s first day of school, and she’s excited to meet her tasty classmates. Oh no! Penelope has just eaten one of them. Penelope is a dinosaur in a classroom full of humans; she wants to stop, but she doesn’t know how.

What’s a dinosaur to do? Younger and older elementary school kids will love this hilarious story that teaches an important lesson.

HELP CHOOSE AMERICA’S FAVORITE BOOK #GreatReadPBS | pbs.org/greatamericanread

For more book suggestions, visit us online at www. trivillagemagazine.com 30

September/October 2018 • www.trivillagemagazine.com

TM

magazine Central Ohio’s most-read arts and entertainment magazine!

SUBSCRIBE 12 TODAY!

$

only

More than 40% off newsstand price!

NOVEMBER 2016

17 JULY 20

[$2.25] www.cityscenecolumbus.com

m bus.co ] [$2.25 scenecolum ty www.ci

JANUA

[$2.25 RY/FEBRUA ] RY 201 www.c 7 ityscen ecolum bus.co m

Get daily updates at cityscenecolumbus.com Prizes, ticket packages, deal alerts & more!

Supporting central Ohio’s visual and performing arts since 1999 CONNECT

DON’T MISS OUT • SUBSCRIBE TODAY! • CITYSCENECOLUMBUS.COM

Is a never ending pile of laundry on your to do list?

Cross this off your list with our Wash & Fold Service!

1890 W. Henderson Road, Columbus, OH 43220 Northwest Shopping Center - Next to Fresh Market (614) 457-9694 ď Ź SunlightCleaners.net