UPPER ARLINGTON | GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS | MARBLE CLIFF MAGAZINE September/October 2022 Historical home tours UAHS senior excels on stage Pleasant Litchford Endowment Fund Robie Benve ArtistAdaptable Meet OSU’s Faculty Club arts coordinator
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4 September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com 1335 Dublin Rd., Suite 101C Columbus, Ohio 43215 614-572-1240 • Fax www.cityscenecolumbus.com614-572-1241 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 ccarr@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 Laura Pappas at 614-572-1250 or lpappas@ cityscenemediagroup.comNopartofthispublication 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. © 2022 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 614-572-1240AdvertisingAdvertisingDigitalContributingEditorialContributingEditorsCreativeViceViceChiefPresident/CEOCreativeOfficerPresident,SalesPresident,OperationsDirectorEditorsAssistantsWriterEditorSalesDirectorSalesKathleen K. Gill Dave Prosser Gianna Barrett Jamie AmandaTylerGaryArmisteadHoffmanCameronCarrKirkendallClaireMillerMeganRothGarthBishopDePerroAnastasiaCarterLaurenSergeLindseyCaprittaBrandonKleinLauraPappasDanNaseCirculation UPPER ARLINGTON | GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS | MARBLE www.trivillagemagazine.comCLIFF MAGAZINE Lisa Diemer, Agent 3040 Riverside Dr. Ste 209 CustomerCertified614.488.9445ldiemer@amfam.comColumbusAgencyinExcellence = BUNDLE SAVINGS! American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I. & its Operating Companies, Life insurance underwritten by American Family Life Insurance Company, 6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 ©2021 019569 – Rev. 1/22 – 16061359 Some things are better in pairs, like when you bundle your auto and home policies for up to 23% in savings.* Plus, the more you bundle — the more you can save! Contact me today to get a quote and start saving. Customers who bundle auto and home insurance policies with American Family Insurance may save up to 23% on both policies together (as of October 2021). Discounts may not apply to all coverages on an auto or property policy. Discounts do not apply to a life policy. Each visit with a Central Ohio Primary Care physician opens the door to all this extra care & more. Come be a part of COPC’s unique and differentiated healthcare model today! To find the perfect primary care provider for you and your family, visit BestForPrimaryCare.com or call (614) 326-4646 today! Patient WellnessEducationServicesNutritionCounselingDiagnosticsPhysicalTherapy So Much More Than A Physician Visit
5September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com VOLUME 23 NUMBER 6 SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2022 6 Community Calendar 8 FromFacesItaly to the Oval Upper Arlington resident becomes OSU Faculty Club arts coordinator 12 In Litchford’sFocus Legacy Pleasant Litchford Endowment Fund honors important figure in UA history 16 A Bright Future Upper Arlington and Grandview Heights School renovations lead to learning innovations 20 Student Spotlight A Singing Success UAHS senior class president excels on the stage 23 LivingTouring History Grandview Heights, Upper Arlington offer tours of historical homes 26 On the Table Flavors of Fall Green Olive Company’s Autumn Harvest Salad recipe 28 Top Homes 29 Luxury LivingReal Estate Guide 30 Bookmarks On the Cover: Robie Benve Photo by Ray LaVoie @TriVillageMagazine 16 @CitySceneColumbus 23 MAGAZINE 12 The Official Magazine of Grandview Heights, Upper Arlington and Marble Cliff MAGAZINE NOTICED.GET Contact Laura Pappas today for great 614-572-1250rates! lpappas@cityscenemediagroup.com
Oct. Great22Pumpkin Run 5K RecreationandParksHeightsGrandviewforSuperintendentRecreationTobias,TaylorofcourtesyPhotos
Always
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6 September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com
Sept. 7-Oct. 26Upper Arlington Farmers Market Wednesdays, 4-7 p.m. Tremont Pool Parking Lot 2850 Tremont www.upperarlingtonoh.govRd. Sept. Grandview24 Hop 5-9 Grandviewp.m. www.grandviewhop.comAvenue Oct. 2 Fall Fest 1-5 Fancyburgp.m. Park 3375 Kioka www.upperarlingtonoh.govAve. Oct. 2 Music in the Parks – Raquel & the Wildflowers 1-5 Fancyburgp.m. Park 3375 Kioka www.upperarlingtonoh.govAve. Oct. 6 Bark in the Park 4-7 Grandviewp.m. Yard at Ray E. DeGraw 1280Park Goodale www.grandviewheights.govBlvd. check websites for information.
Sept. Tri-the-Heights3 Youth Triathlon
YourCommunity
Beginning at Grandview Heights Municipal Pool 1350 Goodale www.grandviewheights.govBlvd. Sept. 5Labor Day Arts Festival 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Northam Park 2070 Northam www.upperarlingtonoh.govRd. Sept. 5Labor Neighbor Day 9 Hastingsa.m. Middle School 1850 Hastings Ln. www.uaca.org Sept. 6 Dog Swim 4-8 Grandviewp.m. Heights Municipal Pool 1350 Goodale www.grandviewheights.govBlvd.
Sept. Tri-the-Heights3 Youth Triathlon
To submit your event for next issue’s calendar, contact tkirkendall@cityscenemediagroup.com.
Grandview Heights Public Library 1685 W. First Ave. www.ghpl.org Sept.12-Oct. 31Monday Mash-Up 3:15-4:15 p.m. Sept. 14, 28; Oct. 12, 26Grandview Heights Writers Group 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. Picasso21Preschoolers 10:30-11:15 a.m. Sept. 24PopUp at Grandview Hop 5-9 p.m. Sept. American28Red Cross Blood Drive 12:30-6:30 p.m. Oct. Picasso19Preschoolers 10:30-11:15 a.m.
Upper Arlington Public Library www.ualibrary.org
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7September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com Calendar
Sept. 30Red Cross Blood Drive 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tremont Road Library Oct. 7 Red Cross Blood Drive 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tremont Road Library Oct. 8 Cycle UA 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Northam Park, 2070 Northam Rd. www.upperarlingtonoh.gov Oct. Golden10-12Bear Scare 6-9 Smithp.m.Nature Park 1270 Fishinger Rd. www.uaca.org Oct. Columbus16 Marathon 7:30 a.m. North Bank Park, 311 W. Long St. www.columbusmarathon.com Oct. 22 Great Pumpkin Run 5K 9 Larsona.m. Middle School 1240 Oakland www.grandviewheights.govAve. Oct. Trick-or-Treat31 Throughout Tri-Village 6-8 www.morpc.orgp.m. Sept. Grandview24 Hop
8 September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com
“I got adjusted (to the U.S.),” Benve says. “I thought, ‘OK, I’m here. I’m going to do the best I can in the given situation.” She did just that by connecting with the community, working, volunteering and learning English. After Coppola received an offer from OSU in the Department of Cancer, Biology and Genetics in 2010, the couple moved Faces
In 1999, Benve and Coppola moved to Frederick, Maryland so Coppola could advance his career in cancer research.
By Megan Roth
From Italy to the Oval
Upper Arlington resident becomes OSU Faculty Club arts coordinator
Benve and her husband at The Ohio State University.
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Since its founding in the early 1900s, the Faculty Club has housed exhibits from Erwin Frey, Ralph Fanning, James Hopkins, George Bellows, Roy Lichtenstein and more. Bringing in a fruitful variety of art masterpieces is not an easy undertaking, though. The club’s exhibitions are reflec tive of the work of Robie Benve, the club’s art coordinator.Despiteonly starting as the art coor dinator in April of this year after former coordinator Lisa Craig Morton retired, Benve has already made significant strides in her role.
Becoming an Artist Benve grew up in Fosso, Italy, a small town outside of Venice, working for her family’s shoe storefront. She received a de gree in accounting and an MBA from the University of Venice. She thought her fu ture was in her family’s business until, at age 26, she met Vincenzo Coppola, who would later become her husband.
When you think of The Ohio State University, curated art probably isn’t the first image that pops into your mind. However, The Ohio State University Faculty Club, located between the Oval and Mirror Lake, features some of central Ohio’s finest art exhibitions.
“I started including fabric, paper, sometimes random things I found around the house to create texture, fun and some kind of unexpected element that challenged me,” she says.
Let there be light and Rowing on the Grand Canal, Benve’s mixed-media acrylic works
Benve: She would take one year off work. It was in that year that Benve discov ered her passion and talent for painting.
“My daughter wanted to buy a print of a painting in a department store, and I said, ‘I can do that,’” she says. “And so I started with that.”
“It was a hard switch back because acrylics didn’t have all the characteris tics I wanted,” she says. “Oils dry with body, and acrylics dry flatter than what you see.”Itwas a disappointing discovery for Benve, but she persevered.
“(With oils), you can go back and blend, edge and do effects with wet on wet,” she says. She started painting outdoors, or en plein air, for which oils are ideal. As she was honing her oil painting skills, though, Benve discovered she was allergic to a chemical in the paint. Though she tried to find ways to circumvent her allergy, she eventually decided to switch back to acrylics.
Benve began painting every day, tak ing classes, reading art books and watch ing videos. “I committed to learn and to grow as much as I could,” she says. “The more I learned, I realized how much I needed to learn.”
Benve’s Art When she began painting, Benve started with acrylics. She quickly tran sitioned to oils, and fell in love with their slow-drying capabilities.
9September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com to Columbus under one condition from
Since then, Benve has been creat ing mixed-media works with acrylics as the base – both in her home and at High Road Gallery & Studios in Worthington.
Working Her Way Up
At the end of her one-year sabbatical, Benve didn’t want her newfound passion to come to an end. She continued finetuning her painting skills until she gained gallery representation by Marcia Evans, owner of the Marcia Evans Gallery in the Short North, in 2018. At the gallery, Benve displayed her works in several group shows, one twoperson show and one solo show. After connecting with Evans, Benve was able to forge valuable relationships in the art realm. She began doing more shows and competitions, receiving several firstplace awards, Best in Shows and grants from the Greater Columbus Arts Council.
Benve describes the allergy as a blessing in disguise because it forced her to grow as an artist and further extend the limits of her creativity.
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“(Morton) was amazing at crosstraining me and showing me everything that needed to be done for the program,” Benve says. “It’s been wonderful to have her still on before she retires.”
HOME BY THE CLEARY Line by former MLB pitcher Brett Tomko.
“The more we talked (about Benve), the more excited Lisa got,” Evans says. From there, Morton set up an interview with Benve. “After the interview, (Lisa) called me and said ‘You are so right for so many reasons,’” Ev ans says.Evans says Benve’s involve ment in the central Ohio arts community is what makes her a great fit for the role. “(Benve) is a great artist that’s always pushing herself to do better,” Evans says. “She has a positive attitude, is a kind person and gets things done.”
10 September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com
Stepping into the Position Benve began working at the club in April, and has since been working with Morton to learn the ins and outs of the job.
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“I’m amazed,” she says. “I’m like, ‘Is this really me?’” Within Evans’ art network was Morton, who told Evans she was planning to retire from the Faculty Club. Without hesi tation, Evans knew Benve was the right person for the job.
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Though she’s now officially retired, Morton’s voice will remain resonant through her position on the club’s art committee.Benvepreviously held a range of roles at the Dublin Area Art League, a nonprofit that strives to connect artists across central Ohio. She says her experiences with the league have bolstered her enthusiasm for her role at the club. “I’ve been organizing shows, cooper ating with other artists, having critiques and meetings,” she says. “I feel like I’m just stepping into more responsibility in a different role, but I’m still doing the things I love to Benve’sdo.”first curated exhibition began Aug. 29 and runs through Oct. 28. Enti tled The Abstract Athlete, it features paint ings, woodworking and mixed media art created by professional athletes and mili tary Veterans. Megan Roth is an editor at CityScene Media Group. Feedback welcome mroth@cityscenemediagroup.com.at
11September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com
The Litchford Fund supported an elementary school group called Change Makers that works to spread positive messages.
12 September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com
Pleasant Litchford Endowment Fund honors important figure in UA history
“One of the best predictors of the future is the past,” says Matt Boaz, executive director of diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) for Upper Arlington City Schools, “and how we treat the memory of our past community members is definitely a big in
Cameron
The story of Pleasant Litchford has become ingrained in Up per Arlington’s history. The city and its residents continue to look for new ways to acknowledge his contributions to the area, and that includes the Upper Arlington Education Foun dation’s Pleasant Litchford Fund, which launched this past year.
Litchford’s Legacy
In Focus By Carr
Litchford, who bought his own freedom from slavery be fore contributing significantly to local development, became a renowned figure in Upper Arlington after the 2017 book Se crets Under the Parking Lot documented Upper Arlington High School’s location on top of the Pleasant Litchford Cemetery. Since then, the Upper Arlington community has taken steps to better honor and represent Litchford’s legacy, including an ar chaeological examination of the cemetery site as UAHS moved to its new location.
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“It was really a collaboration of quite a few different community members that wanted to make this happen,” says Alice Finley, executive director of the Education Foundation. “It’s important for us to hon or this history. I think a lot of people really felt passionate about that piece of it.”
“It’s been very easy because the school district is so committed to belonging and wellness and diversity, equity, and inclu sion,” Finley says. The fund has supported Change Makers, a group at Greensview and Win dermere elementary schools, in a project where students designed and created face masks. The masks were then sold with the profits returning to the Litchford Fund.
Three fourth-graders wrote a grant to gain support for buddy benches at Wickliffe.
Coincidentally, former Upper Arling ton Board of Education member Carol Mohr came to the foundation within a week of that proposal with her own idea to endow a fund honoring Litchford. She offered $10,000 for the cause. The foundation presented the fund idea to descendants of Litchford to en sure their approval, Finley says, and earned it after thoroughly explaining the intentions for the money. Another do nor, Ramya Goyal, contributed $10,000 after discussing the fund’s intentions with the Whatfoundation.setstheLitchford
Fund apart, Finley says, is that it has since garnered more than 30 community donors, bring ing the total endowment to $30,000. Typi cally, a fund will be entirely endowed by an individual or family. Finley says this fund has received significant support from all levels of the community.
The mission of the fund, Finley says, is to support the mission of Equal UA within the Upper Arlington School Dis trict by promoting DEI with students, staff and families.Finding opportunities for that has been no challenge.
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“I am so proud and honored that when our superintendent, Dr. Imhoff, heard about this, he specifically said, ‘We’re going to make a wrong right. We’re going to honor this memory and do the right thing,’” Finley says.
The UAHS organization Ambassadors for Change received funding for its Start With Hello program, which encourages students to engage with others to combat loneliness and isolation. A T-shirt cam
Boaz says the work to better recog nize Litchford’s legacy is an important ex ample of the city’s efforts to create a sense of belonging for all. The Pleasant Litchford Fund is one such effort by the community.
Equal Upper Arlington, a local non profit devoted to DEI initiatives, initially proposed the idea of naming a fund af ter Litchford. The foundation anticipated Equal UA’s idea would take years to reach the $10,000 minimum endowment mark.
The benches provide a way for stu dents to signify to others that they’re look ing for a friend by sitting on the bench. With the support of the Litchford Fund, students made and painted new bench es for Wickliffe, which had had buddy benches at its old school building.
When students filed into the new Upper Arlington High School in fall 2021, the old building was still within eyesight. Archaeologists were researching the land to better understand its history, including the remains of Pleasant Litchford Cemetery, which the previous high school was built atop after moving an esti mated 27 bodies to other gravesites. That cemetery was just one of Litchford’s contributions to the area. According to the Upper Arlington Historical Society’s website, after coming to Perry Town ship in the 1830s, Litchford purchased more than 200 acres of land. He donated land for a school for children of color, helped found the area’s first Black Baptist church and created the private cemetery for friends and family. The archaeological research at the old UAHS site uncovered one fully intact grave and two partially exhumed graves.
Additional uses have included DEI development for teachers and counselors and updating book collections at Hastings and Jones middle schools to represent more cultures.
Finley says the fund can also support individuals who may not be able to afford participation fees for sports, music or other extracurriculars.
“It really makes the community stron ger to have organizations like the Upper Arlington Education Foundation that want to support the important work that their students are doing,” Kassoy says. Thanks to the Education Foundation’s model, which limits spending to 4 percent of a total endowment, the Litchford Fund will continue supporting projects such as these in perpetuity.
Cameron Carr is an editor at CityScene Media Group. Feedback welcome at ccarr@cityscenemediagroup.com.
14 September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com paign for that program raised hundreds of dollars, which were again donated back to the Litchford Fund.
S I G N U P F O R O U R M O N T H L Y W A S H C L U B M E M B E R S H I P ! F O R A L I M I T E D T I M E , R E C E I V E H A L F - O F F Y O U R F I R S T M O N T H ! S C A N T H E Q R C O D E T O D O W N L O A D O U R A P P ! 1 3 1 9 W 5 T H A V E . C O L U M B U S , O H 4 3 2 1 2 S M A R T W A S H C A R S . C O M | @ S M A R T W A S H C A R S S O F T B R U S H - O R - T O U C H L E S S O P T I O N S A V A I L A B L E
“I just really let it be (the students’) words,” says Felice Kassoy, a counselor at Wickliffe who has since retired. “They were so excited when they got funded.”
“If we had had this fund for the last five years, it would’ve been well used ev ery year because we really are focused on making Upper Arlington School District a place where everyone feels like they be long,” Finley says. “I don’t think that will ever go away. I just think belonging is al ways going to be important.”
At Wickliffe Progressive Elementary School, the fund supported the creation of buddy benches after three fourth-graders wrote a grant application.
What Happened to Litchford Cemetery?
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Golden Bear Boulevard serves another purpose: connecting the academic wing of the building to the performing arts and ath letic lane. Students participating in extracurricular activities have access to several new spaces including a field house with three basketballs courts, a swimming pool, a black box theater and a performing arts center. There’s also a two-story learning center for students to use as a meeting space for their clubs and to study.
This ability to flow has extended to lunch time as well. Up per Arlington High School has foregone a traditional lunch room, and now features Golden Bear Boulevard, a three-story hallway the width of two football fields. With multiple points to buy food, the students are free to spread out and eat on all three floors.
Upper Arlington renovated five elementary schools and built a new high school, which was completed and officially opened for the 2021-2022 school year. Grandview Heights renovated Larson Middle School and its new high school will be completed by December.“Youdidn’t want new buildings with 1950s instruction in them,” says Keith Pomeroy, chief academic officer for Upper Ar lington Schools. “The innovation within the space should allow for innovation within the instruction. So it was an intentional decision that we should be taking advantage of the opportunities that the space would provide.”
From the beginning, the schools went into their respective projects with the core ideas of flexible spaces, natural light and technology. One of the biggest adjustments is the use of col laborative spaces, common areas designed to let students flow out from the traditional classroom setting to foster collaboration on studies and projects. These spaces can be accessed from the classrooms through large garage doors, and students can come together across different classes and grades. The ideas for the spaces were generated based off the feed back of both students and staff. This was key for Andy Hatten, the associate superintendent of learning and leadership for Up per Arlington.“Ithinkwhere we’re really starting to see that change is in those collaborative spaces, the way that things are being used,” Hatten says. “Teachers were allowed the freedom to experience and experiment with the space and how it might impact group learning, individual learning, stations, and the use of time.”
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Upper Arlington and Grandview Heights School renovations lead to learning innovations
t’s been more than seven years since the Upper Arlington com munity came together to plan a new upgrade for the school district. Three years of construction, a $230 million bond and a global pandemic later, both the Upper Arlington and Grand view Heights school districts’ renovation projects are wrapping up and gearing up to house new education epicenters.
By Lindsey Capritta
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Upper Arlington High School makes use of space and natural lighting for non-traditional classes.
The new Larson Middle School offers a variety of collaborative learning spaces throughout the building. The Commons area is utilized throughout the day and serves as the cafeteria, a study hall, and as meeting and assembly space.
I
A Bright Future
“We had to space people out in spaces we’ve never been in before and just learn all those logistics,” Hatten says. “Initially getting into the buildings, sometimes you just have to learn how to live in them with hundreds of students and staff. Just learning
These larger spaces allowed the renovations to utilize large windows and make use of natural light. The bigger layout was an added benefit for Upper Arlington when the building first opened while the district was still under pandemic restrictions.
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“The consistency as far as being able to go into any class room and know how it works because they’re all the same, that’s a little thing that’s huge,” Deis says. “Whether a teacher or stu dent, it just works.”
The shift back to a normal school day from remote learning was guided by the new buildings’ use of technology. This was intentional to keep things the same for everyone, says Chris Deis, chief tech officer for Grandview Heights.
“These are meant to be very efficient, well-designed build ings that can be flexible to meet the needs of learners,” Hatten says. “We will be the people who use the buildings the least over time. So in terms of building legacy and building for the future, our goal was to build spaces for the learners and the staff mem bers, the professionals of the future, 20 years from now, 30 years from now.”
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“When you have decades and decades of building and ad justments and replacements, you end up with a very eclectic mix of technology utilized around the district,” Deis says. “You go to an old building and you’ve got this in this room, you have that in that room, and it all works differently. Now every room is very consistent.”Theclasses make use of big, easy-to-read displays, TV screens and sound systems that filter throughout the room. Teachers have access to pendant microphones to help students who need audio support, including those with hearing impairments.
18 September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com 614.353.8711 cherylgodard@kw.comcherylgodard.com
Lindsey Capritta is a contributing writer for CityScene Media Group. Feedback welcome at feedback@cityscenemediagroup.com.
Collaborative learning spaces allow students to flow to and from the classroom.
The hope is that these buildings can pave the way for educa tion for years to come.
The new renovations were designed to keep up with a new era of education for both students and staff.
“The way in which (students) learn and process has changed,” says Grandview Heights Superintendent Andy Culp. “We wanted our environment, through form and function, to support how kids are learning and teachers are teaching.”
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On average, girls in the U.S. experience an 18% drop in confidence from 6th to 9th grade. CSG girls experienced a different trend with confidence rates increasing in middle school and rising to 80% in 11th grade, nearly 20% above the national average. When compared to the average,nationalCSGgirls are 20% more likely to consider a career in math or science (65% vs 45%) and nearly 30% more likely to report someone at school is helping them explore their posthigh school plans. CSG girls have more empowered ideas about careers and leadership. They are 15% less likely to believe that men are better than women in certain jobs. CSG girls are not afraid of andCSGperceivedforawayonepositions.leadershipNationally,inthreegirlsstaysfromleadershipfearofbeingasbossy.girlsareleaders 83% report that they don’t let that stereotype get in their way. Girls who attend CSG have otherrelationshipsstrongerwithgirls.
A 2017 report from Ruling Our Experiences (ROX) surveyed nearly 11,000 girls nationwide, including CSG girls in grades 6-11, about what they needed to be successful in and out of the classroom. The results show how CSG’s mission of empowering girls to discover their distinct potential as learners and leaders is making a measurable difference in the futures of our students.
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95% report that they get along well with other girls, and CSG girls are 11% more likely to say that they trust other girls.
Murphy, an Upper Arlington native and a senior at Upper Arlington High School, won the award for Best Actress in a Sup porting Role for her performance as Mag gie Jones in 42nd Street. She was one of five central Ohio students nominated. of
Student Spotlight By Anastasia Carter
A Singing Success
changing lives”
- GARY DEMOS PRESIDENT, DAVE FOX (614) WWW.DAVEFOX.COM459-7211 Murphy and castmates celebrate her nomination for a CAPA Marquee Award.
UAHS senior class president excels on the stage K.K.Murphy may be young in her theater career, but it has been integral to her nearly her entire life. She first became interested in music at just 5 years old, and participated in her first mu sical theater performance at age 9 as a stu dent at Columbus Academy. But earning a coveted CAPA Marquee Award – a regional honor for high school musical theater –stands out as a peak in her young career. The CAPA Marquee Awards are a re gional tier of the Jimmy Awards/National High School Musical Theatre Awards.
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MossBrandonofcourtesyPhotos “We’re in thebusiness
21September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com
“I’ve never gotten to do anything like that before,” Murphy says. “That’s an achievement that’s going to stick with me forever.”UAHS and its students earned 10 total nominations for the annual award show, presented this past May, all for its production of 42nd Street
Since her early forays into theater, Murphy’s participated regularly in both school and community theater perfor mances. More recently, Murphy has ex panded her range through vocal lessons. She also interned with Short North Stage this past school year, where she participat ed in shows and sat in on masterclasses. Now, in her senior year, Murphy aims to broaden her horizons even further as she prepares to audition for college the ater programs.“Havinga new set of eyes on the way that I perform is really going to help me,” Murphy says. “I really want to improve my dance skills as well.” Her vast range of skills has benefits both on and off the stage. Murphy has used her experience in theater during her time working at summer camps and as she pursues an International Baccalaureate di ploma, and even in her position as senior class president.
K.K.’smusicfavorite (aside from show tunes) The 1975 The GreetingWallowsCommitteeMitski
“Upper Arlington has a very rich his tory and legacy of producing the finest quality musicals going back many, many years,” says Brandon Moss, director of vo cal music at UAHS. “So I figured that we had as good of a chance as anybody to be nominated.”Murphy may have been surprised by her success, but it came as no shock to Moss. He describes her as a high achiever, focused and serious about her work as a performing artist.
“She puts herself out there to gain a lot of experience,” Moss says. “It’s nice to have somebody who is mature and profes sional about being able to hone her craft.”
The rush of improving her craft as a performer is ultimately what drives her and Murphy says is what made her involvement in theater so rewarding.“It’shonestly the best decision I’ve ever made,” Murphy says. “Per forming is so exciting and I’ve gotten to meet so many cool people through it. It just creates great bonds with oth er people and a great family.”
Murphy says that building those skills also helps her off the stage. She’s found her theater experiences ben eficial for working at summer camps, pursuing an IB diploma and even as senior class president for UAHS. “It’s been cool to see how my dif ferent extracurriculars and passions kind of all connect back to theater,” Murphy says. “So many skills I’ve been able to use have come from that.”
22 September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com
Copyright © 2022 Ohio State Bank. All Rights Reserved.
One Team. One Mission.
Anastasia Carter is an editorial assistant at CityScene Media Group. Feedback welcome at cityscenemediagroup.com.feedback@
Murphy as Maggie Jones in the UAHS performance of 42nd Street.
OHIO
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While many homeowners seek to update and renovate their homes to fit a more modern style, some instead wish to maintain a home’s historical charm.
1. Visit a home on the BIA Parade.
The Grandview Heights/Marble Cliff Tour of Homes takes place once every three years to showcase the historic homes in the area. The event returns this year on Oct. 2.
PRIZECAMBRIAPACKAGE
Many of the homes have been reno vated, says Historical Society Vice Presi dent Karen Riggs, but the owners inten tionally work to preserve the historical characteristics, retaining that quality even with the modern alterations.
“The same homeowner found a bomb shelter sign that was in the basement, and they’re going to have that on display.”
3. Enter your name and contact info for a chance to WIN! New to the Parade this year: A unique QR code is positioned in each Parade home. Scan the QR code, fill out the online form to enter for a chance to win a Cambria prize package. Each QR code is unique—so each home you visit (and SCAN) is another entry in the contest!
Touring History
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Whether you are building your dream home or updating your existing kitchen—Cambria, Midwest Quartz and Worley can make your dreams come true. Every home you visit, every QR code you scan, is another opportunity for a chance to WIN! No purchase necessary. Complete rules and www.CItySceneColumbus.com/contestsregulations: SCAN TO WIN!
For lovers of historic restoration and all things original, historical home tours highlight what homeowners have done to preserve their historic dwellings. In the Tri-Village area, both the Grandview Heights/Marble Cliff Tour of Homes and Upper Arlington Homes of History Tour offer the opportunity to do just that.
Kristin Greenberg, executive director of the Upper Arlington Historical Society, says the event aims to bolster appreciation for the quality of the historic district.
“What we’re trying to do with this is create a positive, affirmative approach to The Dickson family
“One of the homes (the tour will) have on display, during the renovation, they found a letter that was written by a previous homeowner’s son,” Riggs says.
2. Scan the QR code in the entry of the home.
Through maintaining both the archi tectural design and including key finds from the original owners, Riggs says the homes offer a nuanced look at the history of the homes and, by extension, the TriVillage“It’scommunity.interesting that even with the ones that have a very modern interior look, they still very much tried to retain elements of the history of the home or the previous owners,” Riggs says.
Grandview Heights, Upper Arlington offer tours of historical homes
23September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com Living By Lauren Serge
The tour will feature six homes that display historically significant architecture from the early to mid-20th century and aim to preserve the historical importance of the Grandview Heights and Marble Cliff area.
In Upper Arlington, the Homes of His tory tour offers a month-long chance to view the historic homes, focusing on the exteriors. The event first occurred in 2021 and returned in August to showcase homes that were built at least 100 years ago.
A
“We’re talking Georgian revival, American colonial revival, Italian revival, Dutch co lonial revival style. And they all have their uniqueAlongfeatures.”thetour, guests can observe signature characteristics of the styles such as the symmetrical design of Georgian revival, side-gabled roofs of American colonial, the low-pitched roofs of Italian The Altman-Siavashi family
SocietyHistoricalArlingtonUppertheofcourtesyPhotos
24 September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com
recognizing those home owners who live in these historic homes that are 100 years or older, and maintain them and keep that original architectural character,” Greenberg says. “We want ed a program to celebrate that.”In addition to be ing at least a century old, each home is required to keep the exterior close to its original condition. The homes then receive a gold yard sign to signify it as a stop along the tour. The signs make it easy to spot the historic homes.
Within the historic district, Green berg says there are several appealing ar chitectural designs.
“Our historic district was named a historic district because there’s such a fine collection of revival stuff,” Greenberg says.
The Parade includes different categories highlighting different aspects of homebuilding consid erations: new builds, featured communities and dream homes. The new builds showcase modern homes across a range of price points, the featured communities help to imagine a life within the comforts of a community and the dream homes spark the imagination for all that a home can be. Homes span a range of prices, sizes and styles. In 2021, the Parade under went a vast expansion to showcase homes throughout the greater Columbus area, rather than focus attention on just one neighbor hood. The new format means that homes are more easily accessible to attendees every year. Homes in the Parade are categorized into four quadrants of central Ohio: north west, northeast, southwest and southeast. Within the quadrants, homes are spread across multiple communities as well. In Tri-Village, Thrive Compa nies has a build in the Quarry Trails community in Marble Cliff. Called The Everest, the 3,403 square-footcondo features an open living room, dining space and kitchen combina tion, along with breathtaking views of the breathtaking Quarry Trails MetroCheckPark.it out today!
25September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com revival and the curved eaves of Dutch colonial revival.Find more infor mation on the Grand view Heights/Marble Cliff Tour of Homes at www.ghmchs.org Lauren Serge is an editorial assistant at CityScene Media Group. group.com.cityscenemediawelcomeFeedbackatfeedback@
Let,s Tourists!Be
The Greater Columbus Arts Council city of Columbus, Franklin County Commissioners and Ohio Arts Council.
A fun way to explore our city anew! Visit 50+ arts stops! Get stamped at each stop with one of 23 Columbus-artist-designed stickers. Redeem stamped passports online for fabulous prizes from signed artists’ prints to event tickets and gift certificates. Get your FREE booklet full of wonderful things to do in Columbus in September & October ColumbusMakesArt.com/passportPRIZES! Find passport stops and where to get your FREE booklet: Richard DuarteDISCOUNTS
2022 Parade of Homes Showcasing new builds in and around Tri-Village
Since 1952, the Building Indus try Association of Central Ohio has been bringing state-of-the-art homes to communities across central Ohio. The largest showcase of new homes in central Ohio, the BIA Parade of Homes is designed to connect homebuyers with builders and associates. This fall, more than 15 builders display their newest homes.
receives support from the
Green Olive Company’s Autumn Harvest Salad recipe weekend scene
CompanyOliveGreenofcourtesyPhoto
SUBSCRIBE NEWSLETTERDIGITALCITYSCENECOLUMBUS.COMATWATCH,READ,EAT...WIN!BEENTERTAINEDWITHCITYSCENEPICKSMOVIES*SHOWS*BOOKSPERFORMANCES*MUSIC*EVENTSNEW:THEWEEKLYWINSignupforyourfreesubscriptiontodayandenterforprizes,giftcardsandmore!SCANTHECODEANDSIGNUPTODAY!
“Any squash substitution could work, but we like the sweetness and color of but ternut and how it pops richly against the
On the Table By Lauren Serge
Fall is often viewed as a season of comfort and crisp weather. A staple of fall: its fresh produce and hearty dishes that bring people together. The Green Olive Company’s offerings pair perfectly with the warm essence of fall. A central-Ohio based and womenowned business, the company imports virgin olive oils and premium aged bal samic vinegars. The company has loca tions at North Market Downtown and in Grandview Heights, in addition to selling all of its products online. Its recipe for an Autumn Harvest Salad with Roasted Beets and Butternut Squash encompasses the vi brant flavors of the season.
26 September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com
“We love how this blend of seasonal ingredients presents both raw and cooked elements, offering a satisfying variety of texture for both the eye and the pallet,” Elizabeth Cave, director of operations at the Green Olive Company, says. Cave says substitutions could be made to the recipe as well.
Flavors of Fall
• While roasting, prepare pumpkin seeds. Heat oil in a small frying pan over medium heat. Add pumpkin seeds, salt, paprika and cumin. Cook, stirring often, until fragrant, 2-3 minutes. Add maple syrup, stir to coat and remove from heat.
Feedback is welcome at cityscenemediagroup.com.feedback@ Autumn Harvest Salad with Roasted Beets and Butternut Squash Eight servings RoastedINGREDIENTSSquash and Beets • 3 cups butternut squash, in cubes or bite-sized chunks • 3 cups beets, scrubbed and cubed (no need to peel) • 4 tbsp. Green Olive Company extra virgin olive oil • Salt and pepper to taste Smoky Pumpkin Seeds (“Pepitas”) • 1 tsp. Green Olive Company extra virgin olive oil • 1/2 cup raw pumpkin seeds • 1/2 tsp. sea salt • 1/4 tsp. smoked paprika • 1/4 tsp. ground cumin • 2 tsp. real maple syrup Balsamic Maple Vinaigrette Dressing • 1/4 cup Green Olive Company Traditional or Maple-infused aged Balsamic Vinegar • 1/4 cup Green Olive Company Extra Virgin Olive Oil • 2 tbsp. real maple syrup (if desired for texture and flavor enhancement) • 1 tbsp. brown sugar • 1 clove garlic, minced • 1/2 tsp. salt • 1/2 tsp. freshly ground black pepper Salad • 1 (6 oz) package of mixed greens • 2 fuyu persimmons, peeled and sliced crosswise into 1/8” slices • 1/2 cup of crumbled feta cheese • 1 cup pomegranate seeds • 1/8-1/4 cup chopped roasted almonds DIRECTIONS •
“(The
Preheat oven to 375 degrees Fahrenheit (to be increased to 400 degrees later), and line a baking sheet with parchment. Coat beets evenly with olive oil and spread onto the prepared sheet, then sprinkle with salt. Roast in the oven for 20 minutes, then take out and toss for even roasting, and move to one side of the pan. Increase the oven temperature to 400 degrees, then add squash evenly to the pan, drizzle with olive oil, sprinkle with salt and pepper, and roast together for 20-25 min utes until veggies are tender, stirring partway through as needed. Let cool.
• Combine balsamic vinegar, olive oil, maple syrup (if desired), garlic, salt and pepper in a small bowl and whisk, or add to a glass container with a tight lid and shake vigorously to emulsify.
• Using a casserole dish, large salad bowl or platter, layer mixed greens, persimmons, cooled butternut squash, beets, feta, pomegranate seeds, pumpkin seeds and crushed roasted almonds to finish. Drizzle 2 tbsp. vinaigrette dressing over salad and serve remainder alongside.
Topping the dish is a sweet and salty harvest blend that adds texture and crunch to the salad. crunch) will delight you on a Tuesday, or impress you when served to company or as part of a holiday meal,” Cave says.
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27September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com beets and greens on the plate,” she says. “Even cubed sweet potato could be used.”
•
• Early Prep Tip: Squash, beets, pumpkin seeds and vinaigrette can be made in advance, but it can add appeal when some ingredients are still mildly warm or freshly toasted.
Lauren Serge is an editorial assistant at CityScene Media Group.
•
you relax and
Fall has arrived and I’m here help focus on heading into this busy season. The real estate market remains competitive with continuing to sell at a recordbreaking pace. Thinking about making a
move? BACK TO SCHOOL!
In June 2022, Upper Arlington home prices were up 36.0% compared to last year, selling for a median price of $650K. Grandview Heights home prices were up 7.1% compared to last year, selling for a median price of $528K, while Marble Cliff home prices were down 19.1% compared to last year, selling for a median price of $275K. On average, homes in Upper Arlington sell after 34 days on the market compared to 38 days last year. There were 83 homes sold in June this year, up from 76 last year. Homes in Grandview Heights sell after 34 days on the market on average compared to 37 days last year. Sixteen homes were sold in June, up from 10 a year ago. (Data from Redfin)
28 September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com 1825 Upper Chelsea Rd. 4 beds 5.5 Sold$2,600,000bathson6/24/22 2240 Tewksbury Rd. 4 beds 4.5 Sold$2,000,000bathson6/24/22 1980 Hillside Dr. 5 beds 4 Sold$1,949,600bathson6/8/22 2449 Kensington Dr. 5 beds 4.5 baths Sold$1,650,000on6/6/22 2121 Yorkshire Rd. 4 beds 4.5 Sold$1,505,000bathson6/3/22 2620 Abington Rd. 3 beds 3.5 Sold$1,500,000bathson7/15/22 4525 Bellrose Ln. 5 beds 6.5 Sold$1,500,000bathson6/7/22 2056 Waltham Rd. 5 beds 3.5 Sold$1,500,000bathson6/6/22 4202 Fairfax Dr. 5 beds 5.5 baths Sold$1,450,000on6/15/22 2596 Andover Rd. 4 beds 5.5 baths Sold$1,250,000on7/5/22 2635 Clairmont Ct. 4 beds 4 Sold$1,225,000bathson6/7/22 3144 Derby Rd. 3 beds 2 Sold$1,200,000bathson7/1/22All information is collected from the Franklin County Auditor’s Office. Top homes sold in Tri-Villagethearea Love where you live ANNE De @cbrealty.comanne.devoeVOE614.579.5713
homes
to
29September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com what’s your style? TIRED OF THE CITY? LOVE OLD WORLD CHARM? OVERSIZED BEDRMS – Well main tained beautiful historic Victorian Home with sunlit windows, pristine woodwork, hard wood floors, pocket doors, stained glass, original fireplace, newer kitchen, DREAMY 3rd floor, privacy fence yard+decking, 1 car CARRIAGE GARAGE. OUTSTANDING. INFINITY LIVING • Real Estate, Property Mgt., & Feng Shui Broker/Owner/Realtor, CRB, CRS, GRI, ABR, SRS, SRES, FSIM, MRP, AWHD www.infinityliving.org Carolyn Redinger credinger@infinityliving.org (614) 679-1274 Showcase your home listings to every homeowner in the Tri-Village area. Your listings will also appear in the digital edition of the magazine, hosted on the Tri-Village Living home page: www.trivillagemagzine.com Contact Laura Pappas today for more info: lpappas@cityscenemediagroup.com 614-572-1250 WHERE ARE YOU? Room Additions • Whole House • Gourmet Kitchens • Luxurious Baths • Master Suites • Basements • Wine Cellars 614.881.4399 • JSBrownC ompany.com
The Vanishing Half by Brit Bennett In The Vanishing Half, readers take a deep dive into the lives of twins Desiree and Stella. Born in small-town Louisiana, Desiree dreams of nothing but escape and finally drags Stella with her to New Orleans. In the Big Easy, their normally intertwined paths diverge. Stella goes on to live her life passing as a white woman, while Desiree embraces her black ness and marries a darker-skinned man. We follow the twins and their daughters through the twists and turns of their separate journeys, waiting to see if their paths will once again collide. A truly immersive tale of relationships and race, The Vanishing Half is the perfect exploration of identity and family. Vacationland by Meg Mitchell Moore Louisa is back at her parent’s house in Maine with all three of her kids, a barely written book and a lot of resentment. Louisa is hoping that her time in Penobscot Bay will lessen her frustrations about her current life and help her reframe her work and life choices. Kristie has taken a bus from Penn sylvania, also in search of a new beginning in Maine. She is short on cash, has a past she’s trying to escape and a new life she’s trying to create. As the summer wears on, both Louisa and Kristie will have to come to terms with past secrets and betrayals.
Society of Substitutes: The Great Escape by Alan Katz
What would you do if you found out your classroom pet ferret is ac tually an evil villain plotting world domination and that your mother is a part of a secret substitute teacher society trying to stop him? That’s what Milton Worthy learns in this laugh-out-loud series great for readers just getting introduced to chapter books. Follow Milton and his classmates through their action-packed and often very silly adventures to save the world!
The Boy Who Failed Show and Tell by Jordan Sonnenblick Jordan seems to have the rottenest luck – he has a teacher who gives him an F for his show and tell presentation, his bullies smash his lunch box, and there’s that incident with the swing set he doesn’t like to mention. Based on the author’s real school experiences, The Boy Who Failed Show and Tell is filled with humor and heartwarming moments and will leave students saying, “Hey, he’s just like me!”
Kindergarten: Where Kindness Matters Every Day by Vera Ahiyya Leo isn’t sure he is ready to start kindergarten, especially when his teacher asks each student to share one way to be kind. Through Leo’s first week, learn about all the ways we show kindness in this sweet book about begin ning school, that is great for both students and the adults who love them.
30 September/October 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com
Upper Arlington Public Libraries Main, Lane and Miller Park www.ualibrary.org
By Public Library
Upper Arlington
Grandview Heights Public Library www.ghpl.org
The Urge: Our History of Addiction by Carl Erik Fisher Addictive behaviors are nothing new and authors have long written about their consequences. What has changed is their interpretation, by the medical field, social reform ers and those with addictions them selves. Writing both as an addiction psychiatrist and as someone who has dealt with addiction himself, Fisher explores how different gen erations have tried to understand and treat addiction. Fisher discuss es the racial and socio-economic prejudices that continue to color these perspectives, the blaming of moral failings on the suffer ers, or the view of addiction as a biological and medical issue alone. His personal struggles and path to recovery make the book an even more compelling read.
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