november 2013 tri-village magazine

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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 advertis-ing information or bulk purchases, contact Molly Pensyl at 614-572-1256 or [email protected].

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Healthy New Albany Magazinewww.HealthyNewAlbanyMagazine.com

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Contributing Editors

Editorial Associate Contributing Writers

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Charles L. Stein

Kathleen K. Gill

Dave Prosser

Lynn Leitch

Christa Smothers

Lisa Aurand

Garth Bishop Rose Davidson

Duane St. Clair

Stephan Reed

Aamna AzizNathan Rhodes

Molly Pensyl

Gianna Barrett Julie Camp

Daniel DeanePam HenricksNick Lannan

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06 Community Calendar

10 News & Info from Upper Arlington

11 News & Info from The Village of Marble Cliff

12 News & Info from Grandview Heights

14 faces Generosity Through Generations Karam family passes down tradition of giving

19 in focus Trappings & Treats Spice up your holiday gift-giving with these goodies from Tri-Village area businesses

27 Turning a New Page Grandview Heights Public Library starts its next chapter with a change in leadership

30 living Now You See Them... Grandview dentist collects possessions and props from famous magicians

35 on the table Scrumptous Seasonals Fill your own table with wintry sweets

38 bookmarks

On the Cover: Joseph KaramPhoto by Stephan Reed

VOL. 14 NO. 6

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2013

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Find Tri-Village Magazine on Facebook and Twitter

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Inside

ANNUAL GIFT GUIDE

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Nov. 3Daylight Savings Time Ends

Nov. 4-Nov. 18Noired to Death6:30 p.m., Mondays, Grandview Heights Public Library, 1685 W. First Ave., www.ghpl.orgWatch film noir classics in large-screen digital projection including Force of Evil (Nov. 4), Out of the Past (Nov. 11) and Gun Crazy (Nov. 18). Free popcorn.

Nov. 7Princesses vs. Pirates3:30-4:30 p.m., Grandview Heights Public Library, 1685 W. First Ave., www.ghpl.orgChildren ages 4-8 make accessories and crafts and play games at this free event. Come in costume. Regis-tration is required.

Nov. 12, 26Beer School6-7 p.m., The Social, Whole Foods

Market, 1555 W. Lane Ave., www.wholefoodsmarket.com/stores/up-perarlingtonGet the scoop on The Social’s brew picks at this bi-weekly event for $10 per person.

Nov. 14Music in the Atrium: The Song BirdsGrandview Heights Public Library, 1685 W. First Ave., www.ghpl.orgThe Song Birds play their country/folk-style Americana at this free concert.

Nov. 16Front7:30 p.m., Grandview Heights High School, 1587 W. Third Ave., www.grandviewschools.org/ghhsA family endures the bombing of World War II London in the play Front by Robert Caisley, performed by Grandview Heights students under the direction of April Olt.

Nov. 21A Taste of English Country6:30-8:30 p.m., Upper Arlington Recreation Station Kitchen, 4737 Coach Rd., www.wanderlust-tours.comSample British cuisine and culture during this elegant evening, featuring Edwardian-era foods and traditions.

Nov. 21Kingsdale Market District Wine School6-8 p.m., Giant Eagle Market Dis-trict, 3061 Kingsdale Center, www.marketdistrict.com

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Community Calendar Don’t miss these Community Events!

Oct. 9

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columbus arts, entertainment & style

www.cityscenecolumbus.com

Check Your List!No matter who’s been good and who’s been bad, you can find a gift for everyone on your list with CityScene’s Sleigh Guide.

Check www.cityscenecolumbus.com – or, better yet, check it twice – every day in November for new gift ideas: one for “Naughty” and one for “Nice.”

And if you plan to give the gift of a CityScene subscription this holiday season, either as a present for a friend or a renewal for yourself, be sure to renew by Dec. 31 to save yourself the sales tax!

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Discover renowned wines at Market District along with complementary small dishes. Registration is $25.

Nov. 22Thanksgiving Tea Lunch and Mini-Craft FairNoon, Grandview Center, 1515 Goodale Blvd., 614-488-3111, www.grandviewheights.orgTake part in this Thanksgiving celebration with loved ones and enjoy crafts from lo-cal vendors.

Nov. 23Holiday Boutique10 a.m.-3 p.m., Grandview Heights Public Library, 1685 W. First Ave., www.ghpl.orgThe Friends of the Grandview Library’s an-nual fundraiser features seasonal shopping from local vendors and crafts for children in the library’s Atrium.

Nov. 28Thanksgiving Day

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Dec. 1-31Photography by Rick BraveheartGrandview Heights Public Library, 1685 W. First Ave., www.ghpl.orgThe Grandview Heights/Marble Cliff Arts Council coordinates this art exhibit.

Dec. 3 Tree Lighting Ceremony6:30-8 p.m., Grandview Center, 1515 Goodale Blvd., www.grand-viewheights.orgGet into the holiday spirit at this tree lighting ceremony featuring crafts and caroling.

Dec. 4Holiday Concert7 p.m., Grandview Heights High School, 1587 W. Third Ave., www.grandviewschools.orgThe Grandview Heights middle school choirs host a holiday concert.

Dec. 5Music in the Atrium: The Central Ohio Harp Organization7 p.m., Grandview Heights High School, 1587 W. Third Ave., www.grandviewschools.orgHarpists play seasonal favorites and Celtic tunes at this free concert.

Dec. 6Winter Festival and Tree Lighting Ceremony6-8:30 p.m., Mallway Park, 2096 Arlington Ave., www.uaoh.netEnjoy holiday music, ice sculpting, live reindeer, carriage rides and visits with Santa.

Dec. 72013 Upper Arlington Holiday Community Marketplace9 a.m., throughout Upper Arlington, www.uachamber.orgBusinesses throughout Upper Arling-ton offer sales and promotions as part of this Upper Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce event.

Dec. 7Brunch with Santa9-11:45 a.m., Amelita Mirolo Barn, 4395 Carriage Hill Ln., www.uaoh.netAttend a brunch buffet with Santa Claus. Register online. The cost is $15.95 per adult and $8.95 per child over 2 years old.

Dec. 7Holiday Happiness10 a.m.-2 p.m., Upper Arlington Public Library, 2800 Tremont Rd., www.ualibrary.orgMeet Santa, complete crafts, listen to music and compete in the ginger-bread contest at this annual event.

Dec. 7Santa’s Coming to Town11 a.m.-noon., Grandview Heights Public Library, 1685 W. First Ave., www.ghpl.org Santa Claus visits the Grandview library to wish you and your family a happy holiday. Pictures will be taken and mailed free of charge.

Dec. 8Harps for Food2:30 p.m., Grandview Heights High School, 1587 W. Third Ave., www.grandviewschools.orgHarpists play seasonal favorites at this free concert. Bring non-perish-able food items to support the Mid-Ohio Foodbank.

Dec. 12Grandview Area Chamber of Commerce Holiday Luncheon11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., The Boat House at Confluence Park, 679 W. Spring St., www.grandviewchamber.orgNetwork with business professionals. Registration is $20 for members and $25 for guests.

Dec. 17Fifteenth Annual Christmas Breakfast9 a.m., Grandview Center, 1515 Goodale Blvd., www.grandviewheights.orgEnjoy breakfast with family and friends at this potluck event.

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UPPER ARLINGTONNews & Information from Upper Arlington

A special anniversary adds to the special events celebrated in Upper Arlington this holiday season. One hundred years ago, the land that would become Upper Arlington was pur-chased for development.

On Dec. 25, 1913, Ben and King Thompson bought 840 acres of farmland from James T. Miller. As real estate develop-ers, the brothers envisioned creating a town in close proximity to Columbus, but with sprawling land and a scenic nature. They believed this land would be perfect for their endeavor.

Although the city of Upper Arlington will not celebrate its centennial event until 2018, 100 years after the incorporation of UA as a vil-lage, the Upper Arlington Historical Society will be commemorating the deeding of the land this year. Charlie Groezinger, president of the society, encourages participation from the community.

“I certainly hope that we have residents join us in commemorating and honoring our city and its founders,” says Groezinger. Around Christmas, the society will have a celebration at Miller Park, where the Thompson brothers had their first field office. The society is also planning to publish an updated and refined history of Upper Arlington by 2018.

Plans for the new community suddenly halted in 1916, when the land was appropriated by the National Guard to become Camp Willis, a training camp for more than 8,000 troops. Although the camp disassembled by September of that year, it left behind even more work to be done. Development picked up soon after, and the land was on its way to becom-ing a community.

Originally, the Thompson brothers had expected the area to be named after the Country Club development in Kansas City, Mo., which had been a key inspiration for the new town. As time went on, it was referred to as Upper Arlington more and more frequently, in reference to the city directly south of the land. In 1917, the name Upper Arlington finally became permanent and Arlington changed its name to Marble Cliff in an effort to avoid confusion.

The Upper Arlington Company was established by the Thompsons that same year. It featured an innovative architect

from Rochester, N.Y., William Pitkin Jr., who encouraged construction to take place with the land’s geographical features rather than against them. He proposed a plan that contrasted the rigid and structured streets of Columbus and in-corporated winding roads to highlight the land’s scenic beauty.

Construction began and, by 1918, a village was estab-lished with 200 citizens and Miller as the first mayor. The following years were ones of rapid growth and quick ex-pansion, aided by troops coming home from war who were looking to settle in such suburban areas. What was originally an 840-acre lot became a city by 1941, and by 1950, it held 9,000 residents. The population peaked in 1970 with 38,000 people.

Upper Arlington became a reality and, with houses dating as far back as 1845, retains today a unique historical aesthetic.

“There are guidelines that need to be followed when home-owners renovate older homes; the goal is to preserve the home’s original integrity,” says Kate Kallmes, executive direc-tor of the Historical Society.

Aamna Aziz is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at [email protected].

insideAcquisition AnniversaryUpper Arlington celebrates century since land purchaseBy Aamna Aziz


For the past 22 years, friends and family of Marble Cliff residents Cindy McKay and Ken Frick have looked forward to receiving their annual “McFrick” holiday greeting card. Cindy and Ken started sending handmade photo Christmas cards after their engagement in 1986. In 1993, they began collaborating on an annual card, featuring a family photo, a wooden deer (usually painted white) and a message based on a holiday story or song.

Their son, Kevin, now a teacher in Springfield, has always been a part of the family card. His proud parents claim, “He’s been a good sport, doing as instructed. We try to add the humor.”

Both agree the card is truly a collaboration, and that’s the best part of making the card, according to Cindy: “Some-times, the photo comes to mind first; sometimes, the text or message.”

Since 1986, each card has been hand-made, with the picture taped to card stock con-taining the message and signed “The McFricks.”

Staging the picture has usually been the hardest part, especially when it

comes to placing wooden deer into the proper pose and posi-tion to illustrate the story. Ken says, “Putting the wooden deer onto the roof for the 1999 (Y2K) picture was our most ambitious effort and the one drawing the most attention from neighbors.”

Digital photography has made the overall process much eas-ier and quicker. “We no longer must wait for a roll of film to be developed to see if we got a good picture,” Ken says.

Ken believes the responses they get from recipients are the best part of this tradition. “We’ve had people request a card. We’ve been told the card is anxiously awaited, even expected. And if we’re late (that can happen), people mention that they haven’t gotten their card yet and ask if everything is OK.”

What are they doing for 2013? They will only say that it is be-ing worked on with no theme decided yet. With Kevin’s recent

engagement, Ken says it is fair to say his fiancé will be invited, but not required, to participate. Time will tell.

Like the other 100 or so recipients this year, “We’re looking forward to see-ing this year’s card,” says Marble Cliff Mayor Kent Studebaker. “It’s a holiday tradition!”

News & Information from Upper Arlington

MARBLE CLIFFNews & Information from the Village of Marble Cliff

insideTHE VILLAGE OF

Picture This Popular Christmas cards are a ‘family tradition’ in Marble Cliff

GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS

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Extreme Park MakeoverPierce Field and Wyman Woods Park undergo major renovations

Grandview Heights’s Pierce Field and Wyman Woods Park are getting major makeovers following community in-put and support.

Pierce Field opened more than 80 years ago as a play-ground area for Stevenson Elementary School. The park is in need of renovations, and numerous community meetings have helped produce a plan for the work.

“We have talked about and planned park renovations for many years now, from the early planning committees and fundraising of former Parks and Recreation Director Don Bell in the 1990s, to the parks master planning pro-cess of 2006 and 2007. It is gratifying to now be mak-ing the plans and dreams come true for Pierce Field, and, next year, at Wyman Woods,” says Grandview Parks and Recreation Director Sean Robey.

The playground at Pierce Field is being renovated with a rubber surfacing for safety. Decorative steel fencing will surround the park, the tennis courts will be improved and the athletic fields will feature new dugouts and more effi-cient lighting that will limit glare and light trespass into the surrounding neighborhood.

The park will also sport a new shelter house for con-cessions, restrooms and added space. The new shelter house, expected to be completed in November 2014, replaces the three older houses that are in poor condition.

Pierce Field was closed this summer due to the renova-tions, but reopened to the public Aug. 16. The park will host a ribbon-cutting grand reopening in 2014.

Elford Construction has been tasked with $1.1 million in renovations – which fell below the city’s cost estimates.

Wyman Woods Park is in the beginning stages of planning and design for big im-provements as well. A successful city bond sale and a gift of $100,000 from W.W. Williams Co. is funding the $1.5 million renovation.

Construction was to have gone out to bid Nov. 22, with construction starting in late winter or spring 2014, Robey says.

The renovations begin with the expan-sion of the parking lot. The lot will have a new turnaround to make exiting safer, an unloading area and more spaces.

Robey is most excited about the new “naturalistic playground,” which will in-clude many added features such as boul-ders, a tree log balance beam, slides that

By Nathan Rhodes

The new concessions and restroom building at Pierce Field is scheduled to be complete in November.

GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS News & Information from the

City of Grandview Heights

www.trivillagemagazine.com 13

Back row, left to right: Milton Lewis, P’Elizabeth Koelker, Susan Jagers and Steve Gladman

Front row, left to right: Edward Hastie, President Steve Reynolds and Vice President Anthony Panzera

2013 Grandview Heights City Council

utilize the 15-foot hill with a rubber safety surface and Grandview’s first-ever rope climbing system.

Wyman Woods is also adding “storm tech chambers” that will be installed under the athletic fields. These plas-tic tubes under the park grounds will allow rain water to “percolate down to the ground water” instead of flooding the park grounds and parking lot. Robey says this pro-cess uses no energy and the water will not flow into local streams.

A new pathway for walking, biking or inline skating will be in a figure-eight design, offering the option to walk only half the park or the entire loop.

The final installment of Wyman Woods Park is the add-ed feature of the W.W. Williams House, a shelter house

erected in honor of the company’s donation. The house will include a kitchenette and a larger bathroom for handi-capped access.

The shelter house will be open by late 2014, which marks the 60th anniversary of the opening of the original shelter house, but the athletic fields will not be ready for use until spring 2015.

Nathan Rhodes is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at [email protected].

This rendering depicts plans for the W.W. Williams House at Wyman Woods Park.


faces By Stephan Reed

WHeN JOSePH KARAM helped found the Columbus chapter of the American-Syrian Lebanese Club in 1946, he had no idea his member-ship in the club would take him.

Photo by Stephan Reed

Joe Karam’s fundraising efforts for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn.

set an example for his family.


“I graduated Holy Rosary High School and had every job you can imagine,” he says. “One day, I helped get the club together, and that was the turning point in my life.”

Joe, now chairman of Cedar Enter-prises in Grandview, became president of the club and was invited to a national convention – where he made a personal connection that would last a lifetime.

“During the convention, someone said ‘Let’s go see Danny Thomas tonight,’” Joe says. “And I said, ‘Who is he?’ They told me he was a famous Lebanese comedian, so we went. It was a great night. We got a picture together, and I’d give a thousand dollars to find that picture now.”

Joe was drafted during the Korean War in 1950, fulfilled his 14-month du-ties and returned home with a sense of determination. He spent the next four and a half years working to obtain de-grees in pre-law and law simultaneously.

“I went straight to college when I re-turned,” he says. “I quit the pop truck, I quit the steel mill and I went to The Ohio State University. Instead of taking 14 to 15 credit hours a quarter, three quarters a year, I took 21-22 hours a quarter and went four quarters a year. I had extra jobs throughout, 50 cents an hour.”

After graduation in 1957, Joe re-ceived a call from a friendly and famil-iar voice asking him to be the Lebanese ambassador for St. Jude.

“One of my first phone calls I got while I was a small law firm was from Danny Thomas,” he says. “I was shocked that he remembered my name. He had just made an announcement to the world that he was going to build a hospital in Memphis, Tenn. with no billing de-partment, but he needed a Lebanese in every city. He asked me to be involved and I said, ‘of course.’”

From the hospital’s humble begin-nings, Joe did whatever fundraising was

necessary. Attending conventions and marching door-to-door asking for dona-tions, he was committed every step of the way.

“We started with teenagers marching with canisters, asking for donations,” Joe says. “There was no St. Jude’s, just an art-ist’s picture. I’ve been on the board since ’57, before it was even built. Our bud-get in 1962 was roughly $300,000 a year. Today, the complex is huge. Our budget is $875 million a year.”

Joe is an emeritus member of the board of directors for the hospital. The Discover the Dream fundraiser, held each May in Columbus, has raised more than $2.5 million for St. Jude since 2006.

This display of dedication rubbed off on Joe’s children, who are now board members of St. Jude’s and organizers of Discover the Dream. Helping their father roll coins in the living room, each child learned to value giving both time and money to charitable causes.

Generosity through Generations Karam family passes

down tradition of giving


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“Everybody got into the act, all of my siblings,” says David, Joe’s son and president of the Sbarro restaurant chain. “From our youngest age, we participated in these marches. They would get hundreds of thousands of kids going door-to-door raising mon-ey. All that money in Columbus would come back to our house. The whole family would be in the living room counting all weekend.”

Joe’s morale and spirits at the hospi-tal were high, but a call from a local restaurateur boosted them further – and sent his life in a completely new direction.

“The phone rang and a meek, hum-ble voice said, ‘My name is Dave Thomas and I like what you and Dan-ny are doing,’” Joe says. “He wanted me to come over so he could give me a check.”

At the time, Thomas had sold KFC franchises and wanted to open his own franchise: Wendy’s. Joe met Dave in his Columbus office.

“He sat there and mesmerized me for three hours and I sat there with a folded check that I couldn’t open up in front of him,” Joe says. “As soon as I stepped out the door, I saw that the check was for $325,000. That was the beginning.”

Five years later, Dave Thomas called Joe and said he wanted to give him a piece of his Wendy’s franchise.

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“He gave me one, but I didn’t want one in the middle of nowhere … I want-ed the one in Las Vegas,” he says. “And we grew. We grew.”

Joe, an Upper Arlington resident, cites his wife, Louise, as one of his greatest inspirations. They met while Joe was em-ceeing for the Lebanese-American-Syrian Club’s variety show.

“As I was announcing an act, the door opened up, and – this is gospel – I saw her,” he says. “I thought ‘That’s it.’ She resisted because she was shy, but that was in 1954 and we were married Nov. 19, 1955.”

Louise made her way to Columbus from Martins Ferry, Ohio with her wid-owed mother and six siblings.

“Mother wanted us to have a chance for a future,” Louise says.

The future she and Joe found has influ-enced not only their own family, but mil-lions of lives through St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

“Mom and Dad really instilled in us an appreciation of service, but also this sense of gratitude because the financial wealth came through the association with the Wendy’s brand, ultimately, as a willingness to serve a greater cause,” David says. “Every one of the kids has a deep sense of commitment to service and honor to St. Jude.”

Stephan Reed is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at [email protected].

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Trappings Treats&

ANNUAL GIFT GUIDE

Spice up your holiday gift-giving with these goodies from Tri-Village area businesses

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1. Restoring Rub If someone you know has sore shoulders from carrying all those holiday gifts or a strained neck from stringing lights, consider a gift from Active Edge Chiropractic. Nor-mally $1 a minute, hour-long therapeutic or sports massages are just $39 this holiday season. www.activeedgechiropractic.com

2. Activity AccessoryJazz up a loved one’s stocking with a gift card good for 12 Jazzercise classes at UA Jazzercise and a sleek pink and black smartphone wristlet. The $158 retail value set is on sale for $20. www.jazzercise.com

3. Soft and SweetHoliday relaxation is on hand with this trio of travel-size Aveda Hand Relief products, $27, from Nurtur the Salon. Products come in limited edition scents, including Rosemary Mint and Holiday Aroma. Quan-tities are limited. www.nurtursalon.com


4. Package DealWith suburban ease and urban style, Grandview Yard has something for everyone this holiday season. Check out the growing list of dining, retail and entertainment options including Buckeye Hall of Fame Grill, Jason’s Deli, the Hyatt Place Columbus/OSU hotel, LA Fitness, Mas-sage Envy Spa and more on the way. Visit individual retailer sites for holiday packages or learn more at www.grandviewyard.com

5. Bellydance BrillianceExpand your dance repertoire with graceful and sophisticated movements of Danse Orientale at Habeeba’s Dance of the Arts. Classes are one hour each and teach hip, veil, skirt and floor work, with great emphasis on hand expressions. All-inclusive gift certificates for seven weeks of classes are available for $125. Other certificates can be purchased in any denomination for les-sons, parties or the boutique. www.habeebas.com

6. Be FruitfulFor the friend who embodies healthy living, Giant Eagle Market District offers a colorful array of fruits in a traditional Hanover fruit basket. This basket cradles apples, pears, kiwis, oranges, savory meats, cheeses and Ghirardelli chocolates, and ties it all together with a green ribbon for $39.99. www.marketdistrict.com

7. Drink and be MerryPair this logo T-shirt from the Ohio Taproom, $23, with a growler and a gift card and you’ve got a gift sure to quench the thirst of any beer lover. www.theohiotaproom.com

8. Loud and ProudIf you have a friend who wants to represent his or her city on pa-per, Pinney Kelly Paper has you covered. These Big and Bold Zip Code Pads, $28 each, show off hometown pride and are stacked with 200 sheets apiece. www.pkpaper.com

ANNUAL GIFT GUIDE

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9. Cool CutsTreat all of the men on your list like MVPs by purchasing them a Season Ticket from Sports Clips in Upper Arlington. The pass will entitle them to six haircuts and 20 percent off all products. www.sportclips.com

10. Pampered and Problem-FreeRelax away the holidays with Aveda prod-ucts from Shear Impressions Hair Design. The “Stress-Fix” collection pampers away problems and makes for a happy holiday ($11-$42). New this year are classic Aveda products in new travel sizes.

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12. Fair and SquareGive your giftee the warm fuzzies that come from kindnesswith Fair Trade products from Whole Foods Upper Arlingtonincluding CFC bracelets ($9.99 with 25 percent going tocharity), Moksha necklaces ($23.99) and African marketbaskets ($14-$34.99). www.wholefoodsmarket.com/stores/upperarlington

13. Customs from CuzzinsMake this holiday season sweet and smooth with gift cards from Cuzzins Yogurt. With an amazing array of flavors and toppings, these self-serve treats will please even the pickiest eater. If you buy five gift cards, you can get a gift card of equal value free. www.cuzzinsyogurt.com

14. Holiday HandmadesMajolica ceramics by Ottawa Lake, Mich. artist Ann Tubbs will be among the many one-of-a-kind and limited edition objects in Gifts of the Craftsmen, the Ohio Craft Museum’s holiday shop featuring hand-crafted jewelry, glass, ceramics, ornaments and more made by American artists. Prices range from $5-$250. www.ohiocraft.org

15. Tanned and TonedCompliment your color with Norvell maintenance kits from The Air-brush Studio. For $30, this set will protect skin and help your tan stand out. It includes an exfoliator, a cleanser, a mist and more. www.theairbrushstudiocols.com

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16. Jewels and JubileeWith rose quartz, coral-colored beads and other stones, these necklaces will be the perfect complement to a smiling recipient’s face. Drape your loved one’s neck with pieces from Chapel Hill Florist, from $23.50-$24.50. www.chapelhillflorist.com

17. FramedAccent your artwork with just the right touch. Custom framing from Image Arts Etc., is right for pieces from world-famous painters to your own pint-sized art-ist. Prices vary. www.imageartscolumbus.com

18. Santa’s SlacksThe Oilerie Columbus offers this terrific set of trousers, $44, chock-full of oily delight. In one pocket of Santa’s Pants is the Oilerie’s most popular 25-year Balsamic. In the other is a bottle of garlic EVOO. And what pair of slacks would be complete without a snack? The Oilerie also includes your choice of a jar of bread dipping spices or chocolate-covered almonds. www.oilerie.com/columbus

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20. Canine ClipsDon’t forget Fido; the tree isn’t all that needs trimming! Give a gift certificate from Wendy’s Pampered Pets and make sure your favorite pooch looks his or her best for the holidays.

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THE GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS Pub-lic Library has seen nearly 90 years of history, and Mary Ludlum was there to witness more than three decades of it.

Ludlum served as the library’s director for the past five of those years, recently turning her duties over to fellow librarian Ryan McDonnell.

But Ludlum didn’t always know she wanted to lead a library. Growing up in rural Indiana, she had little interaction with public libraries. She didn’t become acquainted with them until college, when she took on a work-study job in a library while at Capital University. Upon finishing her undergraduate degree in sociology, Ludlum went to work for the Otterbein College library, where she re-mained for five years.

“I worked there long enough to know, ‘This is really what I want to do with the rest of my life,’” Ludlum says. After receiving a master’s degree in library science from the University of Michigan – an institution, she admits, she doesn’t like to mention much around Columbus – Ludlum found a job at the Grandview library. She started in the role of young adult librarian and served a total of 32 years at the Grandview location before retiring in August.

What really held her interest, Ludlum says, was the dichotomous nature of the career.

“I like the combination of detail and people,” she says. “You’re organizing things, but you’re also serving and help-ing people.”

In her time at the Grandview library, Ludlum says, she came to cherish many accomplishments. Among her most val-ued achievements were collaborating with the Grandview Parks and Recre-

ation Department to create the Music on the Lawn concert series – a tradition now in its 28th year – and assisting in establishing computers in the library and remodeling the building. She also fondly remembers working to pass all seven of the library levies that landed on voting ballots throughout her tenure.

“That has been a joy; the campaign process is certainly hard work, and you hope you’re getting the message out, but the reward with the passage of the levies has been incredibly heartwarm-ing,” she says.

The library received a five-star rating from the Library Journal Index of Public Library Service each year of Ludlum’s leadership as director. For the past two years, it was also ranked as the best public library in its expenditure range in

America, based on factors such as cir-culation, visits, program attendance and Internet use.

Ludlum looks forward to spending more time with her husband, Dan, who retired in 2010 after teaching social studies at Upper Arlington High School for 35 years. Aside from wanting to do more traveling and become more involved with her church community at Atonement Lutheran Church, Ludlum is hoping her schedule will now afford more time for volunteering.

“I’m just a firm believer that opportuni-ties arise that will help you serve,” she says. “I’m very much about serving and responding to where God leads me.”

Now McDonnell has stepped into Ludlum’s shoes. He’s held positions in both academic and corporate libraries

Turning a New Page

By Rose Davidson Photos by Garth Bishop

Grandview Heights Public Library starts its next chapter with a change in leadership

Retired Grandview Heights Public Library Director Mary Ludlum and

current director Ryan McDonnell


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and, most recently, served an eight-year stint as director of the Marysville Public Library. Prior to taking on Ludlum’s po-sition Sept. 1, McDonnell had worked with her through the Central Library Consortium – an organization of 11 central Ohio libraries that share resourc-es – and, during that time together, the two came to be friendly colleagues.

“I have total confidence and trust that he will help this library to continue to be the good place that it is,” Ludlum says.

McDonnell’s first task at his new post was to learn everything he could about the Grandview library and how it can best serve the community. McDonnell be-lieves libraries can positively impact the quality of life of the community members they serve. By listening to library-goers, he hopes to find out just how he can make a difference in their community.

“It’s very important to engage the community and understand what their needs are,” he says.

Ludlum says understanding those needs may also involve making some changes within the library.

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“(The library) will continue responding to the needs and the wants of our commu-nity and, as (it is) doing that, responding to the changes that are necessary,” she says. Responding to those changes will likely involve addressing the increasing prevalence of eBooks, as well as other digital media forms – such as magazines, movies and music – and how they impact the kinds of resources the library provides.

“I think some of the challenges will be to keep up with the demands for materi-als that patrons have, to keep up with the changing formats of materials,” he says.

However, McDonnell is not only pre-pared for the job – he welcomes its more difficult tasks.

“I think it’s a wonderful opportunity and it’s a fantastic community,” he says. “I’m really looking forward to the challenges that it brings.”

Rose Davidson is a contributing editor. Feedback welcome at [email protected]

[email protected]

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living Story and photos by Stephan Reed

From Houdini’s top hat and handcuffs to his lapel pins and cane, Moore has turned his childhood hobby into a life-long pursuit.

“My interest in magic started when I was 10 years old,” he says. “I won an art contest and the prize was a magic trick, so I fell in love with it. I started lessons when I was 11 from an Upper Arlington magician named George Kirkendall. He really understood the history of magic.”

Each piece and poster in Moore’s col-lection has a history, and every item has been investigated and tracked before purchase.

“I find this stuff through a lot of re-search,” Moore says.

“I’ve never gotten anything off eBay. I find where they have been in the world through letters and correspondence. I’ll spend years tracking something down. Rarely does something just show up.”

Luckily for Moore, he has found a way to combine his two passions in life: mag-ic and dentistry.

“My office in Upper Arlington is totally decked out in magic memorabilia,” he says. “Every single operatory has at least five posters. My office is lined with this stuff. Instead of books, I have magic on my shelves.”

Bringing magic into the office has proved beneficial for Moore. It sparks

conversations with adults and keeps the children distracted.

“I perform magic every day in the office,” he says. “Each kid who comes in gets a trick. It makes them excited to come in.

My staff loves it because it makes it easier to do the dentistry.”

Moore even found a way to col-laborate with famous magician

David Blaine for an original trick called “Pulling Teeth.”

The dentist designed the trick and Blaine performs it. Blaine seeks a mem-ber of the audience and seemingly pulls out two teeth from his or her mouth. After the participant begins to panic, he blows the teeth back into the mouth and blows the minds of everyone watching.

“The original reaction was perfect,” Moore says. “Somebody actually fell to the floor because he was so flabbergasted.”

Through his research, Moore now has a few tricks – and coins – up his own sleeve.

“I do a lot of shows myself,” he says. “I was asked to perform at the conference

Now You SeeThem... Grandview dentist collects

possessions and props from famous magicians

BEFORE HIS DEATH in 1926, Harry Houdini hired a publicist to help his legacy grow even after his passing. Grandview Heights native Dr. Timothy Moore has be-come that embodiment of renown Houdini wanted through an astounding collection of artifacts, decades of research and a repertoire of mind-blowing magic tricks.


Job#: FAK121201

Size: 7.25 4.875

Publication:

Client: The Forum at Knightsbridge

De: mdk

Ae: jm

Date: 12.11.2012

Rnd~Ver: r01•vA

Colors

C M Y K

NA NA NA NA

Notes:

1017 TURNPIKE STREET, CANTON, MA 02021 • (P) 781.828.9290 • (F) 781.828.9419 • WWW.TRIADADVERTISING.COM

T H E F O R U M AT K N I G H T S B R I D G E ’ S comprehensive skilled nursing and rehabilitation services provide

24-hour nursing care and sophisticated medical services.

4590 Knightsbridge BoulevardColumbus, OH 43214

614-451-6793© 2012 Five Star Quality Care, Inc.

www.TheForumAtKnightsbridge.com

PetFriendly

• Physical therapy, occupational therapy,speech therapy and respiratory therapy

• Same-day therapy evaluations

• Home visits and assessments

• Wound care and IV therapy

• Social and support services for families andcaregivers

• Transitional dischargeplanning

• Long-term custodial care

• Maintenance exerciseprograms

• Fine dining

• Beauty salon/barbershop services on site

• Variety of home-basedand community activities

• Laundry and housekeepingservices

THE FORUMAT KNIGHTSBRIDGE

for magic history in Cincinnati in June. I will perform some tricks by the famous Karl Germain. I have some of his real props, so we’ll use that in the show.”

One of the props he will use is Ger-main’s spirit lock, a piece that is as rich in historic value as in sentimental value.

“The lock was originally owned by magician Charles Bertram,” he says. “He had the lock made in 1890 and performed with it. Germain tried to buy the lock, but was denied. When Ber-tram died, Germain once again tried to purchase the lock, but couldn’t. Edwin Morrow, who was the second owner, passed away two years later.”

Morrow’s widow took a liking to Ger-main and asked him to help sort through what Morrow left behind – one of those being the spirit lock. Instead of staying with Morrow’s widow, Germain es-caped with the lock. He later gifted the item to a man name Stuart Cramer.

Cramer showed up to one of Moore’s shows at Cedar Point and asked if he wanted the lock for $400.

“I didn’t have the money at the time, so I called my teacher, Kirkendall, and he drove all the way from Columbus immediately,” Moore says. “He did the deal, got the lock and, six months before his passing, Kirkendall laid it on

me. He said I deserved it. I, myself, will absolutely leave this with someone who truly deserves it.”

Possessing an artifact of this caliber comes with responsibility and trust is a must.

“It takes building relationships and just being real,” Moore says. “If you’re going to make a deal, the person has to like you. These things are an honor to have. I’m not the owner of these ar-tifacts. I’m just the present curator. The original magicians are the true owners.”

The piece that started Moore’s mad-ness for magic was a poster created in 1905 of another magician, coinciden-tally named Timothy Moore.

“There were only two of these post-ers in the world and the owner wouldn’t sell it to me,” he says. “He wanted something he didn’t have so we could trade. It took me a year and a half to find something. In that time, I fell in love with magic. I was hooked.”

Being a magic historian and collector, Moore has found almost all the different

Moore and David Copperfield. Photo courtesy of Dr. Timothy Moore.


Job#: FAK121201

Size: 7.25 4.875

Publication:

Client: The Forum at Knightsbridge

De: mdk

Ae: jm

Date: 12.11.2012

Rnd~Ver: r01•vA

Colors

C M Y K

NA NA NA NA

Notes:

1017 TURNPIKE STREET, CANTON, MA 02021 • (P) 781.828.9290 • (F) 781.828.9419 • WWW.TRIADADVERTISING.COM

T H E F O R U M AT K N I G H T S B R I D G E ’ S comprehensive skilled nursing and rehabilitation services provide

24-hour nursing care and sophisticated medical services.

4590 Knightsbridge BoulevardColumbus, OH 43214

614-451-6793© 2012 Five Star Quality Care, Inc.

www.TheForumAtKnightsbridge.com

PetFriendly

• Physical therapy, occupational therapy,speech therapy and respiratory therapy

• Same-day therapy evaluations

• Home visits and assessments

• Wound care and IV therapy

• Social and support services for families andcaregivers

• Transitional dischargeplanning

• Long-term custodial care

• Maintenance exerciseprograms

• Fine dining

• Beauty salon/barbershop services on site

• Variety of home-basedand community activities

• Laundry and housekeepingservices

THE FORUMAT KNIGHTSBRIDGE

ways to trick the human mind. But that doesn’t mean he is im-mune to enchantment.

“I do get fooled every once in a while and it’s absolutely fantas-tic when it happens,” he says. “When you study this for 40 years, you start to understand the principles behind each trick. There are only certain methods because we are only human beings.”

When Moore isn’t in his of-fice, texting with buddy David Copperfield, preparing for the 83rd Columbus Magi-Fest in January or spending time with his wife and two sons, he is out performing.

“For five years, I’ve done shows on the Vacation Bible Schools Tour for 104.9 The Riv-er, and there have been a few upset calls about magic in the church,” he says. “They think it

over when they see what I’m do-ing with it. There’s such a strong message to give.”

Moore believes magic is the embodiment of mystery. It is a way to visualize what we can-not actually see.

“Magic is a tangible of the mi-raculous,” he says. “The author of miracles is God himself. Every child I perform for is the ultimate miracle.”

Stephan Reed is a contributing editor. Feedback welcome at [email protected].

Moore’s dental office.Photo courtesy of Dr. Timothy Moore.

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on the table By Nathan Rhodes

THE HOLIDAYS ARE a time for family, and what really brings every-one together is a sweet tooth satisfied by best cookies you expect on the table each year. We asked some prominent Tri-Village com-munity members to share the recipes for their favorite holiday treats.

Scrumptious SEASONAlS

Fill your own table with wintry sweets

Chris TaylorDirector, Upper Arlington Public Library

Taylor says her favorite cook-ie comes from the book Cran-berry Christmas.

“I usually use orange juice in place of the lemon juice,” she says. “Instead of walnuts, I use pistachios. I reduce the cran-berries to 2 cups and add 1 cup of white chocolate chips. That way my cookies are red, white and green.”

Ingredients• 3 cups all purpose flour• 1 tsp. baking powder• ¼ tsp. baking soda• ½ tsp. salt• ½ cup butter or margarine• 1 cup granulated sugar• 1 cup firmly packed light

brown sugar

• 1 egg• ¼ cup milk• 2 Tbsp. lemon juice• 3 cups fresh or frozen

cranberries, stemmed and chopped

• 1 cup chopped walnuts

CRANBERRY CHRISTMAS COOKIES

In a small bowl, combine flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. In a separate bowl, cream butter and sugar. Mix in egg, milk and lemon juice. Add dry ingredients and stir to combine. Fold in cranberries and walnuts. Bake for 15 minutes at 375 degrees.


Ryan McClure Principal, Upper Arlington High School

McClure says he has looked forward to his mother’s Pumpkin Cookies for more than 40 years at both Thanksgiving and Christmas. After these cookies are iced, cooled and ready to serve, Mc-Clure suggests milk and coffee to accompany this soft cookie. The cookies are being passed down through generations; McClure’s four children are also big fans of grandma’s cookies, he says.

Ingredients• 1 cup brown sugar• 1 cup granulated sugar• ¾ cup butter• 3 ½ cups flour• 1 tsp. baking soda• 3 tsp. baking powder• 3 tsp. cinnamon• 1 tsp. nutmeg

• ½ tsp. ginger• 2 cups pumpkin

For icing:• 10 Tbsp. brown sugar• 4 Tbsp. butter• 4 Tbsp. condensed milk• 1 tsp. vanilla

PUMPKIN COOKIES

Cream butter and sugar in a large mixing bowl. In a separate bowl, combine dry ingredients. Slowly add dry ingredients to butter and sugar. Slowly fold in pumpkin mix-ture until combined. Drop onto cookie sheet and bake for 10 minutes at 325 degrees.

Combine brown sugar, butter and condensed milk in a sauce pan on the stove top. Heat to a boil and add powdered sugar and vanilla.

Kent StudebakerMayor, Marble Cliff

Studebaker shares an annual cookie baking tradition that he picked up from his mother-in-law, who used to make these cookies for her children when she lived in North Carolina.

“The coconut gives the impression of Santa’s whiskers,” he says.

Ingredients• 1 cup butter• 1 cup sugar• 2 Tbsp. milk• 1 tsp. vanilla

• 2 ½ cups flour• ¾ cup red and green chopped

cherries• ½ cup finely chopped pecans• ¾ cup shredded coconut

SANTA’S WHISKERS

Cream butter and sugar, then combine all of the ingredients except the coconut. Form dough into two 2-inch logs, roll in the coconut and refrigerate until chilled. Cut into ¼-inch round slices. Bake for 12 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve once cooled.

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Staton loves his mother’s classic chocolate no bake cookies. “My moth-er made these cookies year round, but they were really popular around the holidays” says Staton.

CHOCOLATE NO BAKE COOKIESIngredients• 1 stick butter• 2 cups sugar• ½ cup milk• dash of salt

• 3 cups quick oats• ½ cup peanut butter• 1 tsp. vanilla• ½ cup cocoa powder

Bring first four ingredients to a rolling boil over medium heat. Boil for 2 minutes. Remove from heat and immediately add oats, peanut butter and vanilla. Mix together with cocoa and quickly spoon cookies onto sheet.

Nathan Rhodes is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at laurand@cityscene mediagroup.com.

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CHILDREN:Little Brother, Big Trouble: A Christmas AdventureOn Christmas Eve, Niko the young reindeer must find his little brother who has gone missing. On his epic journey to save his brother, Niko learns the importance of friendship and family.

Mickey’s Christmas CarolMake the season merry as Mickey, Goofy, Donald, and all their pals star in a heart-warming retelling of Dickens’ unforgettable holiday tale.

The Christmas ToyRugby, the toy tiger who was last year’s Christmas toy, be-lieves he’s going to be the fa-vorite toy again this Christmas.

GENERAL AUDIENCE: So This is ChristmasEighteen-year-old Ashley’s life is headed in the wrong direction. She’s been hanging out with a bad crowd. Everything begins to change when a handyman working on the family’s house encourages her to volunteer for a Christmas play with under-privileged children.

Love at the Christmas TableSam and Kat are friends who grow up eating at the kids’ table year after year, until they are 30 and Sam thinks that Kat may be “the one.”

Golden Christmas 3Heather and Bobby are two unlikely people who fall in love with the help of two Golden Retrievers.

Adult Books

bookmarks Compiled by the Upper Arlington Public library (Main Branch: 2800 Tremont Rd., www.ualibrary.org)

Children’s Books

The Wild Christmas ReindeerBy Jan BrettTeeka, one of Santa’s elves, is supposed to retrain the reindeer after they’ve spent all year running wild. Teeka’s story starts on Dec. 1, and in the side margins of each page, we see the days pass as little industrious elves make toys and prepare for Christ-mas. (preschool-grade 3)

The Best Hanukkah EverBy Barbara Diamond GoldinAs the Knoodle family is get-ting ready to celebrate Ha-nukkah, everyone decides the perfect gift is the one they would want to receive. Papa is shocked to open a new straw hat with yellow daisies and purple ribbons and Sis-ter doesn’t know what to do with two live frogs. Luckily, the rabbi arrives to straight-en things out and teach the Knoodle family the impor-tance of putting others first. (grades 1-3)

Thanksgiving at the Tappletons’By Eileen SpinelliPoor Grandpa Tappleton is as hungry as three elephants. But when the family prepares its big holiday feast, a series of very unfortunate mishaps occur. It’s up to Grandma Tappleton to remind every-one that this holiday is not about what’s on the table, but what’s in your heart. (pre-school-grade 3)

The Holiday Kosher Baker: Traditional & Contempo-rary Holiday Desserts By Paula ShoyerYou don’t have to be a ko-sher baker to enjoy this book by Paris-trained pastry chef Paula Shoyer. It features up-dated dishes for the full cal-endar of Jewish holidays. Recipes include nut-free, glu-ten-free, dairy-free and low-sugar treats.

The Wolves of Midwinter: The Wolf Gift Chronicles By Anne RiceEver feel like escaping into a fantasy world during the holidays? Is a pack of were-wolves preparing for a Mid-winter Festival enough of a change from holidays with the relatives? Rice is the author of the popular series The Vampire Chronicles. This is the second book in her best-selling Wolf Gift Chronicles series.

The Goldfinch By Donna TarttLooking for an engrossing long winter’s read? Donna Tartt’s first book in 10 years weighs in at nearly 800 pag-es, but don’t be daunted. The writing is lovely and deep as a snowdrift. Just plow right in.

Holiday Movies The library carries the major-ity of perennial favorites such as It’s a Wonderful Life, A Christmas Carol, the Home Alone series and much more. Look for these newer items this season:

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Holiday Movies

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november 2013 tri-village magazine

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