UPPER ARLINGTON OHIO

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COLUMBUS WORTHINGTON EASTLAND MALL GREAT WESTERN SHOPPING CENTER WORTHINGTON 2831 South Hamilton Rd. 3349 South Boulevard Worthington Square OHIO CENTER MALL KINGSDALE SHOPPING CENTER 400 North High St. 1789 Kingsdale Shopping Center As president of the Upper Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce, I would like to welcome you to our wonderful community. A genuine "community spirit" exists in this unique, but warm community.. .The Upper Arlington spirit is truly contagious. The residences (homes), parks (recreational facilities), and businesses blend together well to make this a great place to live, to work, and to do business. Our residents vary from former senators and governors and international business executives to young graduates who are on the threshold of their careers. The diverse programs available in the Upper Arlington area make it a pleasure for all age groups. The recreational facilities are next to none: Parks, community centers and pools; libraries; the Ohio State University golf courses, and Scioto Country Club lace themselves throughout the area. Beautiful shopping areas attract consumers, as well as prospective businesses. The Upper Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to participate in this outstanding community. We guarantee that once you live, work or do business in our community you will want to continue to support the Upper Arlington spirit. Our area can only continue to prosper by all of us combining our talents, resources, time and energy. We look forward to meeting you and welcome your continued support. With warmest regards, Thomas F. Calhoon, II President Upper Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce

Upper Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce officers. Left to right: Michael W. Kristoff, Vice President; Thomas F. Calhoon II, President; Warren E. Motts, Chairman of the Board; Ron Mlicki, Secretary. Not pictured: Jennifer Long, Treasurer.

1 Table of Contents Advertisers' Index

Heart of the Buckeye State 3 Ameritrust 27 A City of Superlatives 4 Ary & Earman 26 Small Town Charm in a City Setting .. 7 AT&T inside front cover Education: Emphasis On BancOhio 3 Achievement 10 Big Red Quick Print 26 Economy: Vigorous Buckeye Federal 21 Expansion 13 County Savings 24 Health Care: Excellence Crestview Cadillac back cover in Abundance 16 Diamond Savings 25 Leisure Living 18 Freedom Federal 2 Services: Beyond The Basics 21 Huffman's Market 27 Membership Roster 23 Kingsdale Culters Pharmacy 26 Leakas Furs 2 Ohio State University Hospitals 2 Michael W. Kristoff, Editor Riverside Methodist Hospital 28 State Savings Bank 22 The Little Art Shoppe 25 11984 Vincent Graphics, Inc. 6399 Shier-Rings Road, Thomas-Fenner-Woods 25 (614) 889-2559, Dublin, Ohio 43017. All rights Tremont Pharmacy 25 reserved on any and all content in Upper Arlington Guide and Directory. No part may be reproduced The residences in Upper Arlington have a spe­ Tremont Shopping Center 27 without written permission of Vincent Graphics, Inc. cial pride in their community. Vincent Graphics 26 Continuing a history

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Upper Arlington is one of 24 suburban communities surrounding Columbus, the capital of Ohio and the seat of govern­ ment in Franklin County. With a popula­ tion of 570,588 and area of 3,597 square miles, Columbus ranks as Ohio's largest city. Columbus sits at the center of Ohio at the junction of Interstates 70 and 71. It connects via these and other interstate routes with major population centers in the Midwest such as Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Dayton, Chicago, Indianapo­ lis, and Detroit. Located just 10 minutes from downtown Columbus, Upper Arlington is one of the area's most desirable residential com­ munities, and, is also the largest of the suburban communities. Upper Arlington is bounded by West Fifth Avenue on the south, Henderson Road on the north, State Route 33 on the west, and North Star and Kenny Roads on the east. The Scioto River flows past Upper Arlington's western border; the Olentangy river lies a few miles to the east of the city.

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Upper Arlington stands among the few In 1800 the rolling, forested land which selling his land in 100-acre farm tracts. In communities in the United States which was to become Upper Arlington was given subsequent years parcles of the property truly epitomize the American Dream of to Elijah Backus in payment for his serv­ changed hands many times, and in 1856 good living. It is a haven for the urban ices to the country during the Revolu­ Henry Miller bought about 850acres. This dweller — a carefully planned, residential tionary War. When Backus moved on to land, which he named Marble Cliff Farms, community where the stately homes, the the Illinois Territory in 1811, he gave the was passed on to his son in 1900, and beautifully landscaped lawns, and the land to hisson, Thomas. Atthetime, Ohio became known simply as The Miller Farm. clean, quiet streets speak eloquently of leaders were seeking a location for the On Christmas Eve, 1913, James Miller the quality of life it offers. Here is a city new state capital, and Thomas offered his sold almost 840 acres of his land to King that not only works — it excels at every­ land for that purpose. and Ben Thompson, who had been devel­ thing it does. And that tradition of excel­ When his bid for the capital was turned oping residential tracts in and around lence dates from the very beginnings of down, Thomas erected a dam across the Columbus forseveral years. The brothers the community. Scioto River, built a flour mill, and began wanted to build a large, completely resi-

T0 CLEVELAND

© COLUMBUS, OHIO A SCALE IN MILES 0 12 3 I I I '•6 0 1.6 3.2 4.S SCALE IN KILOMETERS TO WASHING ran COUR T HOUSE TO CINCINNATI TO HUNTINGTON i CHARLESTON Coev'*" AAA MCMLX interest: Roxbury, Arlington, Cambridge, dents; by 1940the population had jumped Concord, Chelsea, Tremont, Bedford, and to 5,370, and the village of Upper Arling­ Stanford. By 1915 the first homes were ton was designated a city. In 1956 the city completed, and the area seemed destined charter was amended to establish the for success. council-manager form of government in Development of the district was halted use today. when the United States Army comman­ deered the property to establish Camp Willis, a training facility for the Ohio Upper Arlington in the 80s National Guard. Heavytrucksdemolished Upper Arlington has developed much the new streets, and rough buildings went as King Thompson dreamed when he up to house the soldiers. When the United bought the initial tract of land in 1913. States entered World War I in 1917 and Today Upper Arlington is a stable, resi­ the troops occupying the land were sent dential community of about 35,600. Every to Europe, the Country Club District had neighborhood, every street, every home, to be totally reconstructed. But as the reflects the meticulous care that has gone restoration of the area proceeded, more into building and maintaining the city. Com­ and more people expressed a desire to mercial development, allowed only in establish homes there. selected areas of the community, blends By 1917 the Country Club District had well with the residential surroundings. become known as Upper Arlington, a Most of Upper Arlington's residents are name that seems odd because no com­ professional people who work in govern­ munity called Arlington is close by. At the mental, managerial, technical, or educa­ time Upper Arlington was named, the vil­ tional capacities in Columbus. Upper lage to the south was known as Arlington. Arlington is home to a number of promi­ nent individuals in business, finance, Holding on to a kite sometimes requires help Because of some confusion with another from friends. sports, politics, and other fields. Over the years four Ohio governors, John W. Bricker, Thomas Herbert, C. William dential subdivision, and they believed the O'Neill, and James A. Rhodes, have Miller land ideal because of its proximity chosen to live in the community. to downtown Columbus and The Ohio Throughout the relatively short history State University, the convenience of trans­ of Upper Arlington, people have been the portation, and the absence of factories, city's most valuable resource. Upper as well as the natural loveliness of the Arlington people are motivators, doers, terrain. achievers, bound together by a shared King Thompson had traveled the coun­ sense of community pride. The city is try to examine unusual residential areas, unusually prosperous, but there is no pre­ and he had been especially impressed tention here. The people are easy-going with Kansas City's Country Club District. and gregarious, believers in traditional Consequently, when the King Thompson American values such as love of country Company started the sale of lots on the and strong family ties. new property, it titled the prospectus Upper Arlington's citizens have always simply "The Country Club District." An realized that a community is much more early piece of promotional literature about than a collection of houses, and every the future Upper Arlington expressed effort has been made to accommodate Thompson's philosophy, which still guides human needs for education, recreation, the community today: and culture. The Upper Arlington City "Confident that the future is better Schools rank among the best in the nation, than the past, confident that a larger not only forfine academic programs, but number of people in the future will also for first-rate staff and facilities. The Playing a relaxing round of golf at Scioto Golf desire more sunlight and flowers fact that 90 percent of Upper Arlington around their homes; more beauty in Club. the exterior of their homes and more modern comfort inside, we have un­ Arlington, Ohio, near Findlay, the village dertaken the development of a new of Arlington changed its name to Marble residence section for Columbus." Cliff. "Tri-Village Area," anothercommon King Thompson hired one of the best local designation, refers to the combined known landscape architects in the coun­ communities of Upper Arlington, Grand- try, William Pitkin, Jr., of Rochester, New view Heights, and Marble Cliff. York, to plan the new community, which Upper Arlington became an incorpo­ was to be laid out in large, gracious lots rated village in 1918 with a mayor-council that followed the contour of the land. form of government. James Miller, the Permanent green spaces and wide, mean­ man who had sold the land which became w dering streets were part of the basic the new community, was elected the first design, which was quite unusual for that mayor. The following year a municipal U >" w time. charter was granted, and a five-man The Thompsons first platted (approxi­ commission replaced the mayor-council mately) 100 acres in the area that is now arrangement. The charter is notable for Arlington Avenue and Roxbury Road. Mr. including a section granting women's and Mrs. King Thompson were fond of suffrage, a practice that had not as yet been widely adopted around the country. British magazines, and the names they Enjoying a day of boating at Griggs Reservoir chose for the new streets reflected that In 1920 Upper Arlington had 620 resi­ on the Scioto River. Spending the final hours of daylight along the Area youngsters enjoy organized soccer matches. Scioto River. graduates attend college speaks for the and, in the realm of spectator sports, the contribute richly to the community in quality of the system. The community is Upper Arlington Golden Bears and the dozens of fellowship, leadership, and fortunate to be near a number of excellent Ohio State Buckeyes attract a dedicated service organizations. One of the largest colleges and universities, including The following. of these groups is the Upper Arlington Ohio State University. Each year the Upper Arlington Cultural Civic Association, which annually coor­ Upper Arlington people love to play, Arts Commission presents a popular film dinates the famous Fourth of July Parade and sports of all kindsare avidly pursued. series and a summer outdoor concert and Celebration, a major affair which has The Parks and Recreation Department, series. The Commission stages special attracted national attention. In an effort to as well as various civic organizations spon­ events such as art and photography exhi­ provide community activities at every hol­ sors programs for everyone, from kids to bitions at the Municipal Services Center. iday, the Civic Association also sponsors seniors, in softball, basketball, volleyball, Upper Arlington's Village Little Theatre, a Memorial Day celebration, Labor- football, soccer, tennis, swimming, and Civic Orchestra and Civic Band all wel­ Neighbor Day, a children's haunted house even shuffleboard. The renowned Scioto come new members. at Halloween, and the popularcommunity- Country Club challenges area golfers, Civic-minded Upper Arlington citizens wide Christmas Decorating Contest.

Flowers accent these lovely homes on Waltham Road.

6 Small Town Charm in a City Setting enjoy seminars, demonstrations, and in­ formal talks on subjects ranging from antiques to investing. Both the main library and its two branches are heavily patronized. Because Upper Arlington is so conve­ nient to Columbus, Upper Arlington resi­ dents can take advantage of the many cultural opportunities of that city, includ­ ing the Center of Science and Industry, the Columbus Museum of Art, the Ohio St. Marks Episcopal Church. Historical Society, Inc., the Columbus European-style architecture characterizes the Zoological Gardens, and the Columbus Old Arlington shopping mall. Upper Arlington boasts an exceptional Symphony Orchestra, which is based at library, which offers myriad opportunities the restored Ohio Theatre. its earliest days the town has evolved for learning, as well as leisure time fulfill­ From the excellence of its city services under precise guidelines designed to pre­ ment. Story hours, crafts programs, films, to the enthusiasm of its people; from the serve the qualities that make it a choice and other special presentations make trips distinction of its institutions to the pictur­ residential area. Today Upper Arlington to the library special for children; adults esque charm of its neighborhoods, Upper remains primarily a city of single-family Arlington surrounds and sustains its res­ idents with all the qualities that make life satisfying and rewarding. Newcomers are welcome and are encouraged to share the joys of living in this outstanding community. For sheer physical beauty, few com­ munities canequal UpperArlington. From

Streets are lit at night with lights that blend The Barnhauser home was one of the first St. Agatha Catholic Chi with the surroundings. homes in Upper Arlington.

The Upper Arlington Civic Asociation sponsors one of the largest 4th of July parades in the state of Ohio. nomes, intermingled with neighborhood Convenient location also makes Upper schools, parks, shopping areas, and Arlington a very desirable place to live. churches that harmonize with the resi­ This serene community lies only 14 miles dential surroundings. from the bustling central Columbus busi­ Unlike some suburban areas where each ness district; The Ohio State University is house duplicates the next, Upper Arling­ just five minutesaway. Shopping, schools, ton was purposely planned to discourage and recreation are all within a few min­ standardization. But while architectural utes drive of any home in the city. Upper styles are varied enough to give each Arlington offers its residents top-notch home its own distinctive charm, most public facilities and services, from an out­ homes in the community share a tradition standing school system to unparalled of impeccable craftsmanship and scrupu- police and fire protection. The crime rate Rittenhouse Square condominium complex. in the community is by far the lowest in lous maintenance. Franklin County. The average home in Upper Arlington Apartment living is a pleasure in Upper is a two-story structure with basement Arlington with most units within walk­ and two-car garage. Although Tudor-style ing distance to shopping and public homes are probably the most popular transportation. and prevalent, particularly in Old Arling­ All these factors influence Upper Arling- ton (the original section of town south of Lane Avenue), architectural varieties range from colonial to avant garde. Com­ monly used building materials include limestone, brick, and all-weather stucco. Upper Arlington homes are in high de­ mand largely because of their exceptional quality. Consistently superior material and workmanship have gone into building them, and they have a median value third high­ est in the state. These homes capture the romance and graciousness of fine things that can seldom be purchased today.

The bell tower of St. Marks Episcopal church is Children enjoy one of Upper Arlington's well- Governers Square apartment complex features boldly silhouetted against a dramatic sunset. equipped parks. a French and Spanish flavor in its design.

Upper Arlington is particularly noted for the exceptional architecture and graciousness of its residential areas. 8 haps this accounts for the uncommon preserving the natural woodsy beauty of pride they take in their property. Homes the community. Trees of all types line are well kept, lawnsarecarefullygroomed. streets and shade rooftops: majestic scar­ The city is equally particular about public let oak and silver maple; graceful magno­ property. The gently winding streets that lia and willow; delicate flowering crab weave through the community are in ex­ apple and plum. Flower gardens accent cellent condition, without a trace of litter. the spacious, expertly landscaped lawns Upper Arlington zoning regulationsare and the miniature "parkettes" around the strictly enforced. Commercial buildings city. Even in winter, when the urban forest and signs must blend with the community is bare and snow covers the rolling ter­ environment. Residents are also advised rain, the city retains its quiet loveliness, to check with the city Board of Zoning resembling a peaceful storybook village. The quality of Upper Arlington's residential neighborhoods is protected by strict zoning and Planning before making any exterior This is Upper Arlington. A confident laws. changes or installations on their property. community of caring people. A prosper­ City leaders and concerned citizens ous city anyone would be proud to call ton real estate values, which appreciate at have long placed a strong emphasis on home. an unusual rate. Escalating property values make Upper Arlington homesout- standing investments. And when com­ pared to similar housing elsewhere in the United States, a home in Upper Arlington could easily be considered a bargain. Taxes, heating costs, and other fixed expenses are considerably less here than in most major metropolitan areas.

Pervasive Pride More than 85 percent of the residents of Upper Arlington own theirhomes. Per-

Condomimum living is a pleasure in Upper Arlington. A young girl enjoys a stroll down her quiet neighborhood street.

A beautiful stone home on Tremont Avenue. Education: Emphasis on Achievement

Education: Emphasis on Achievement ton residentsalso back local schools with 10) Develop a desire for learning now If student achievement stands as the personal involvement. Each school has and in the future definitive measure of educational quality an active parents' organization, and par­ 11) Practice and understand the ideals in a school system, then the schools of ents are encouraged to participate in of health and safety Upper Arlington must be rated among the schools as volunteers. 12) Understand and practice skills of finest in the nation. An impressive 90 per­ Comprehensive goals for the schools family living cent of Upper Arlington High School grad­ have become the basisforthe educational 13) Appreciate culture and beauty in uates attend college or continue their philosophy of the Upper Arlington City the world education with vocational or technical School district. All students are given the 14) Develop skills to enter a specific training. opportunity to: field of work Results of the Scholastic Aptitude Test 1) Develop skills in reading, writing, 15) Learn how to use leisure time (SAT) show that Upper Arlington High speaking and listening 16) Learn how to be a good citizen School students rank significantly above 2) Gain a general education 17) Learn how to respect and get along the national average. Upper Arlington 3) Learn how to examine and use with people who think, dress and High School also regularly produces information act differently among the largest number of National 4) Learn how to be a good manager of 18) Understand and practice democrat­ Merit Scholarship finalists in the Colum­ money, property and resources ic ideas and ideals. bus area. Metropolitan Achievement Tests 5) Learn about and try to understand given to fourth, sixth, and eighth grade the changes that take place in the Special Programs students indicate Upper Arlington child­ world In addition to a curriculum that strongly ren are working one to four years above 6) Gain information needed to make emphasizes basic academic subjects such the national norm. job selections as reading, writing, mathematics, Upper Why have Upper Arlington schools been 7) Develop pride in work and feeling Arlington City School District provides so successful in encouraging individual of self worth students with a number of innovative achievement? A major factor is real com­ 8) Develop good character and self- programs and alternative educational mitment to academic excellence on the respect approaches. part of the Board of Education, school 9) Learn to respect and get along with At the elementary and middle school administrators and teachers. Upper Arling­ people with whom we work and live levels, parents have the option of enrol-

Jones Middle School.

10 computer applications for everyday tation center, and a closed-circuit televi­ problems. sion studio. To expand student awareness of cultu­ For young athletes, both male and fe­ ral arts, the Upper Arlington Arts Com­ male, all the schools provide extensive mission sponsors an Artists-in-the- extra-curricular sports programs, which Schools program. Working artists, such receive the enthusiastic support of stu­ as poets, painters, sculptors, filmmakers, dents and parents alike. In addition to cartoonists, and dramatists visit the traditional sports such as football, bas­ schools as artists-in-residence. They ketball, and track, students participate in share their skills with the young people. tennis, volleyball, archery, water polo, Musicians and dancers frequently stage cross country, Softball, swimming, golf, special performances in the schools. lacrosse, soccer, and hockey. The Upper Young students study in an elementary Learn­ The Upper Arlington City School Dis­ Arlington "Golden Bears" regularly take ing Center. trict has the distinction of being the only top honors in state competitions. Most ling their children in informal alternative Ohio district with all schools accredited high school sports activities have been classrooms arranged around learning by the North Central Association of duplicated in the middle schools, where activity centers which emphasize prob­ Schools and Colleges. Just under 5400 coaching staffs and facilities compare lem solving and independent thinking. students are enrolled in five elementary favorably with the high school program. Teachers work mainly with small groups schools, two middle schools, and one Upper Arlington residents may also and individuals. Although informal class­ high school in the Upper Arlington area. choose to have their children attend rooms are located only in three elemen­ The teaching staff of the Upper Arling­ parochial or private schools. St. Andrew, tary schools and one middle school, stu­ ton City School district is one of the best St. Agatha and nearby St. Timothy schools dents from all over the district may attend trained in the state. Average length of ex­ offer an outstanding education through them. In addition, high school students perience for Upper Arlington teachers is grade eight in a religious atmosphere. whohave informal alternative backgrounds 13 years. In addition to the regular faculty, High school parochial students attend will be placed with teachers who have Bishop Watterson High School in compatible teaching styles. Columbus. Gifted children receive special atten­ Wellington School is a coeducational, tion beginning in third grade and talented independent, non-sectarian, (college pre­ fourth and fifth graders spend one-half paratory) school located next to the Ohio day each week in the District Resource State University Golf Course in Upper Center at Tremont Elementary School. A Arlington. In 1983-84, Wellington School variety of accelerated, honors and ad­ enrolled 194 students from 19 school dis­ vanced placement courses are also avail­ tricts, kindergarten through seventh grade. able to gifted secondary students, as well They plan to add a grade each year until a as concurrent enrollment at Ohio State twelfth grade graduates as the Class of University. Upper Arlington schools also 1989. Additional information can be ob­ offer individualized programs structured tained through the Upper Arlington Cham­ to encourage mentally, physically, and ber of Commerce Office. emotionally handicapped students to achieve their full potential. Higher Education Appropriate educational services such Although graduates of Upper Arlington as tutoring, speech/language therapy, High School are represented at presti­ special education classesand psycholog­ gious higher learning institutions all over ical services are available for all students the United States, the majority elect to who have special needs. attend college in Ohio. The Columbus Each middle school employs three guid­ area, in particular, boasts a number of ance counselors, and the high school has fine schools: Capitol University, Franklin a guidance team of seven counselors, University, Ohio Dominican College, including one with responsibilities for Otterbein College, Trinity Lutheran Semi­ career placement. Upper Arlington City nary, Columbus Technical Institute, and Schools have made a major commitment Columbus College of Art & Design, to to guidance counselors, beginning in the name a few. But by far the greatest num­ elementary grades and continuing through Students begin the study of geography as early ber of Upper Arlington graduates attend high school. as the second grade. The Ohio State University. OSU's 3,255- Career education has become an inte­ acre campus lies on Upper Arlington's gral part of the regular curriculum at all a full-time librarian, art teacher, physical east border. grade levels in the Upper Arlington City education teacher, and general music With a statewide enrollment of nearly Schools. Students explore different jobs teacher are assigned to every school. 60,000 students, OSU is nationally known through field trips and in-class projects, Media centers in each school offer edu­ for its academic achievements. The uni- students attend "Career Raps" where ex­ cational opportunities that go beyond the perts discuss employment opportunities reading and research facilities of tradi­ in various fields, and participate in on-site tional school libraries. Elementary stu­ career seminars. High school students dents gather in the media center to hear may opt for a cooperative education pro­ stories, watch filmstrips, and work on gram that allows them to combine school individual projects. In the middle schools, with work in a chosen field. students use the centers to attend career Computer literacy is a goal for all stu­ presentations, listen to records and tapes, dents in every school, beginning in kin­ and create theirown slide-tape programs. dergarten. Each child is able to learn to The high school media center is a mod­ write single programs, operate a standard ern, two story building which houses microcomputer, recognize and use stan­ nearly 20,000 volumes, individual carrels dard computer vocabularly, and identify forslideand film viewing, a media presen­ Audio-visual aids enhance classroom instruction. 11 Biology lab at Upper Arlington High School. Upper Arlington High School offers media courses in its own television studio. versify offers degree programs in fine arts, Stuaents enjoy researching topics in the high school library. sciences, and humanities, as well as in all OSU sports, especially Buckeye football major professional fields, including agri­ and basketball, are avidly followed by Arlington's "Citizens'Forum" dedicated to culture and home economics, education, area fans. communication and cooperation among engineering, law, medicine, dentistry, op­ Lifelong Learning interested organizations and individuals, the schools, and the city. tometry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, For adults who want to learn new skills, and social work. OSU is Ohio's main grad­ explore new ideas, take up new hobbies, Since its inception in 1979, CIP has uate education center and grants almost or simply fill leisure hours constructively, initiated important community projects 60 percent of all doctoral degrees award­ the Upper Arlington City Schools and the which contribute to the quality of life in ed by state-supported school. City of Upper Arlington offer a potpourri Upper Arlington. CIP has challenged the residents and leaders of Upper Arlington OSU providescountlesscultural, recrea­ of educational and recreational courses to identify issues and to work toward tional, and educational opportunities to at minimal cost. Area residents can choose solutions. Upper Arlington residents. In addition to from practical classes such as auto main­ its regular continuing education non- tenance and real estate investment: crea­ CIP also offers a Latchkey program credit short courses for adults, OSU has tive arts classes including calligraphy and and childcare center. Latchkey is an after- developed a Weekend University credit quilting; and fitness classes ranging from school program forchildren ages kinder­ program for people who might not oth­ folk dancing to swimnastics. Over 125 garten through fifth grade and is offered erwise find time to attend college. courses are available each quarter at sites from 3:00 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. weekdays at three school sites. Certified teachers Full health care services are available throughout the community. to the public at University Hospitals and This widespread enthusiasm for lifelong at OSU's fine dental and optometry clin­ learning opportunities spurred the devel­ ics. The college of Veterinary Medicine opment of the Upper Arlington Commun­ operates a large animal hospital. ity Involvement Program. CIP is Upper Plays, musicals, concerts, films, and lectures are among dozens of special events which attract local residents to the campus for evenings of entertainment. Nearby Battelle Memorial Institute is world- known for its research facilities. supervise the children, helping them with homework, crafts, games and playground fun. The childcare center is a daycare pro­ gram for children ages 2V4 through kin­ dergarten. Offered to Upper Arlington residents and those who work here, it operates 51 weeks per year at Wickliffe A spacious learning center and library at Upper 'mi Elementary School. Nutritious lunches Arlington High School. Barrington Elementary School. and snacks are provided. If you would like additional information on these or any CIP program please con­ tact the Community Involvement office at: 2095 Arlington Avenue, Upper Arling­ ton, Ohio 43221 or call (614) 486-4122.

The Ohio State University main campus "oval". Lincoln Tower on the OSU campus. 12 Economy: Vigorous Expansion The State of Ohio, with 20,500 em­ Commercial Development ployees, is the largest employer in Colum­ The commercial development of Upper bus. Federal, county, and city offices Arlington has, perhaps, been planned and employ nearly 24,000 additional govern­ controlled more carefully than any other ment workers. The Ohio State University facet of our growth. ranks as the second largest employer in Manufacturing operations are prohib­ the Columbus area, with more than 16,000 ited within the city. Our research, office, people on its payroll. retail and service complexes have been Nationwide Insurance, with over 4,400 painstakingly zoned to make these busi­ employees, is the biggest of the 56 insur­ nesses easily accessible, while preserv­ ance companies with home offices in ing the true residential character of every Columbus. Borden, Inc. has located its neighborhood. Even our signing laws corporate offices in the city, as has Amer­ demonstrate a consistent concern for the ican Electric Power, one of the largest utility holding companies in the United States. Giant retailers such as The Limited and the F. & R. Lazarus Company, a divi­ sion of Federated Department Stores, provide jobs for thousands of area work­ ers. Financial institutions, hospitals, and research firms are also among major Columbus employers. One of the most renowned Columbus organizations is Battelle Memorial Insti­ tute, the world's largest independent re­ search institute. A pioneer in contract research, Battelle annually conducts sev­ Lane Avenue Shopping Center. eral thousand studies for industry and With its highly diversified economic government sponsors in many nations. Financial institutions provide professional bank­ base, the Columbus metropolitan area Battelle research has produced innumer­ ing services. has posted higher population and employ­ able technological innovations, perhaps ment growth rates than just about any the most widely known being the devel­ appearance of the community. Four major othermajorcity in the Midwestand North­ opment of xerography, which led to the shopping centers bring residents a wide east. Columbus is not as heavily indus­ fast copying method in use today. variety of goods and services within min­ trialized as many cities of comparable The corporate headquarters of Wendy's utes of their home. From large depart­ size; existing industry manufactures pri­ International and Rax Roast Beef Restau­ ment stores to specialized shops ... from marily high technology and consumer rants are near Upper Arlington, as are the the most modern superstore to gourmet goods. Governmental, educational, finan­ corporate offices of CompuServe, a lead­ groceries ... from elegant restaurants to cial, health care, research, and service ing computer services company which relaxed family dining . .. and from banks organizations employ the greatest num­ provides hardware, software, and a vari­ and savings institutions to countless other bers of area workers. As such, the Colum­ ety of computer network information serv­ stores and services, shopping and doing bus economy is considered reasonably ices to government, business, and private business in Upper Arlington is a genuine recession-proof. consumers. pleasure.

Kingsdale Shopping Centeroffers relaxed shop ping in a beautiful atmosphere. 13 City of Upf

Advertisers' Guide

Ameritrust 1 Ary & Earman 2 AT&T 3 BancOhio 4 Big Red Quick Print 5 Buckeye Federal 6 County Savings 7 Crestview Cadillac 8 Diamond Savings 9 Freedom Federal 10 Huffman's Market 11 Kingsdale Culter's 12 Leakas Furs 13 Ohio State University Hospital 14 Riverside Hospital 15 State Savings 16 The Little Art Shoppe 17 Thomas-Fenner-Woods 18 Tremont Pharmacy 19 Tremont Shopping Center 20 Vincent Graphics 21

14 jer Arlington

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FIRE 451-9700 FIRE RESCUE SQUAD POLICE 157-5080 POLICE EMERGENCY. 459-2800 MUNICIPAL BLOC 457-5080

Council Meetings, 2nd 8 4th Monday Planning Commission, I si Monday Board Zoning Adjuslment,3rd. Monday

15 Health Care: Excellence In Abundance Although Upper Arlington residents are Minor Emergency Unit was added to re­ within easy reach of a number of high duce waiting time for treatment of less quality health care institutions, Riverside critical cases. Riverside also boasts the Methodist Hospital serves as the primary largest maternity service in central Ohio. health care facility for the community. The "Childbirth at Riverside is Special" With more than 1,000 beds, Riverside is program offers classes to expectant par­ one of the largest private hospitals in the ents, and the Maternity Unit features sev­ country. It employs nearly 3,000 people, eral birthing rooms, where couples can including more than 500 medical and experience a home-style birth within the dental staff members. secure environment of a hospital. Riverside is widely recognized for its Riverside's 138-bed Mental Health exceptional capabilities in majorsurgery, Center is one of the most modern facili­ renal dialysis, infectious disease and can­ ties of its kind in the Midwest. The center cer treatment, and pediatric and coronary offers both inpatient and outpatient psy­ care. A special Coronary Care Building chiatric, alcoholism, and drug abuse treat­ houses advanced heart monitoring equip­ ment programs. Its highly respected Alco­ ment, as well as heart catheterization, holism Unit established the first inpatient electrocardiographic, and stress testing treatment program in central Ohio. laboratories. As a principal central Ohio In addition to Riverside, Columbus has medical referral center, Riverside accepts 11 hospitals, including University Hospi­ many patients each year who require deli­ tals on The Ohio State University cam­ cate open heart surgery and neurosurgery. pus, Doctors (North and West), Grant, To meet the growing demand for out­ Mercy, Mt. Carmel East, Mt. Carmel Med­ patient surgery, Riverside in 1977 opened ical Center, St. Ann's, St. Anthony, Cen­ its Ambulatory Care Center, located in tral Ohio Psychiatric Hospital, and Child­ Upper Arlington. Patients needing only ren's Hospital, the nation's second largest University Hospitals offer complete surgical minor operations are admitted and re­ pediatric facility. facilities including kidney and bone marrow leased there on the same day, at a sub­ The Ohio State University Hospitals transplants. stantial savings in hospital costs. Over maintain state-of-the-art medical facilities, two dozen different outpatient clinics at treatment by the nation's leading health the hospital provide specialty treatment professionals and the highest quality than 1,000 beds and nearly 700 medical in areas such as dermatology, obstetrics, medical care. That's why Upper Arlington staff members, Upper Arlington residents and arthritis. Family medical attention is residents choose Ohio State University can feel confident that University Hospi­ available at Riverside's Family Practice Hospitals for preventive care, diagnostic tals' health care professionals will be ready Center, which is staffed by graduate li­ services, obstetrical care, and medical and to meet their medical needs. censed family practice physicians. surgical treatment. What's so special about University The emergency room at Riverside is University Hospitals offers the finest Hospitals? the largest in central Ohio, handling nearly health care found anywhere in the nation - • A trauma program organized espe­ 60,000 patient visits annually. Recently, a and it'sonlyfive minutesaway. With more cially to save the lives of those who suffer multiple organ system injuries. Trauma is the number one killer of people underage 44 and University Hospitals' program meets the highest standards set forth by the American College of Surgeons. • Designation as the regional perinatal care center. Whether you have the most typical pregnancy and delivery or you and your baby need some special medi­ cal assistance, you can be confident that the comprehensive programs and inter­ disciplinary team of medical experts are ready to meet your needs. New labor and delivery areas feature four private birth­ ing rooms, five labor rooms, three opera­ tive delivery rooms and a three-bed re­ covery room. More than 650 newborns are treated annually in the32-bed neona­ tal intensive care unit. • The kidney and bone marrow trans­ plantations performed at University Hos­ pitals offer a new chance at life to those who have been disabled by renal disease or one of many cancers. University Hos­ pitals was one of the first medical centers in the nation to use the anti-rejection drug cyclosporine for kidney transplant patients. Cyclosporine, now used nation­ wide, hasgreatly increased the number of Riverside Methodist Hospital is one of the largest private medical centers in the country. successful kidney transplants. And, the

16 innovative protocols used by members of the bone marrowtransplant program, have accounted for the tremendous success of that procedure at University Hospitals. • Completion of the Cancer Research Institute and the Arthritis-Geriatrics Cen­ ter will make University Hospitals one of the most comprehensive health care facil­ ities in the nation. The Cancer Research Institute will treat approximately 4,800 inpatients and 100,000 outpatients annually offering a full range of comprehensive diagnostic and treatment services. Special features of the institute will include day care facili­ ties for patients receiving chemotherapy, laser equipment, and intraoperative radi­ ation and hyperthermia units to allow for the more efficient destruction of tumors with less damage to healthy tissue. The Arthritis-Geriatrics Center will pro­ vide patient services to 20,000 arthritic patients and 5,000 geriatric patients each year as well as offer facilities for basic research, and education and support services. University Hospitals professionals offer Riverside Hospital medical team performs open heart surgery. more than diagnostic and treatment serv­ ices. From research by the sports medi­ of heart arrhythmias, the factors behind tals is committed to finding new ways to cine program and the General Clinical Reye's Syndrome, and alternative treat­ maintain and improve our health and Research Center to studies on the effects ments for depression, University Hospi­ happiness.

Artist drawing of The Ohio State University Hospitals Cancer Research Institute.

17 Leisure Living

Upper Arlington people relish their known as the place where all-time great leisure hours and recognize that recrea­ golfer Jack Nicklaus got his start in the tion is an essential part of community life. sport. Theirenthusiasm has sparked the growth With more than 1,000 members, the of leisure programs galore to accommo­ Upper Arlington Senior Center hums with date every possible interest. literally dozens of activities, ranging from bowling trips and backgammon to pho­ Fun and Fitness tography and physical fitness. These The Upper Arlington Parksand Recrea­ active seniors enjoy theatre trips, tours, tion Department coordinates the use of crafts classes, luncheons, and lectures. A 22 city parks and eight school play­ group known as the Roadrunner Walkers grounds, providing year-around activities meet each week for a regularly pro­ for children and adults. Organized team grammed walk. sports such as softball, basketball, soccer, The Parks and Recreation Department and volleyball involve hundreds of partici­ also sponsors Village Little Theatre, one pants. The department sponsors summer of the oldest amateur theatre groups in

The Center of Science and Industry in down­ town Columbus is a popular visitor attraction. Ohio. The group holds open auditions for its three yearly productions. Similarly, the Upper Arlington Civic Orchestra and Civic Band welcome qualified amateur musi­ cians. The orchestra performs four times each year, from September through May, and the band presents four concerts dur­ ing the spring and summer months.

Applause, Applause What began some 40 years ago as a Exercise is a favorite activity for Upper Arlington residents. men's chorus at First Community Church shuffleboard tournaments at Fancyburg Park and tennis tournaments at Northam Park, which features ten clay courts. Area organizations often work with Parks De­ partment facilities to offer youth sports programs. The Upper Arlington Athletic Association sponsors boy's baseball and football and girl's softball, drill team, and cheerleading; Northwest Kiwanis spon­ sors youth soccer leagues. The Upper Arlington Board of Educa­ tion operates three Olympic pools at Tre­ mont Elementary and at Jones and Hast­ ings Middle Schools and the high school natatori um, all of which are open by mem­ bership to anyone in the community. Swimming, indoor tennis, and racquet- ball are available at several area private clubs. Two private championship golf courses are in the community: Ohio State University Golf Course, which is restricted to students, faculty, staff, and alumni of the university, and Scioto Country Club, a membership-only course, which over the years has sponsored a number of national tournaments. The club is best The Columbus Zoo is located just north of Upper Arlington.

18 Many exhibits are held in the center hall of the Junior football is sponsored by the UpperArling­ Municipal Services Center. ton Athletic Association, Inc. has mushroomed into a major musical/ variety production known as Vaud-Villities. berships, the Upper Arlington Civic Asso­ With a cast and crew of 400 amateurs, ciation is the largest of the local organiza­ Vaud-Villities is now staged each spring tions. Formed in 1933, the association at Veteran's Memorial Auditorium in Colum­ began as the coordinating committee for bus, where it plays six consecutive even­ the UpperArlington Fourth of July Parade ings to more than 20,000 people. and Celebration, an event it still spon­ sors. The Fourth of July observance is as Although the show attracts amateur per­ old as the community itself. Neighborhood formers from all over Central Ohio, many A young mother and child enjoy the well- residents band together to build elabo­ of the company members are from Upper equipped parks. rate floats for this razzle-dazzle affair, Arlington. Auditions for Vaud-Villities are which lasts nearly two hours and is widely held in December; rehersals run from considered to be the best Independence January through April. Crew members in the Schools program, which brings in Day parade in Ohio. build all the sets and make all the cos­ professional artists, from poets to per­ tumes, and the show is funded entirely formers to print makers, to work with the Today the Civic Association sponsors through ticket sales. The dedication and students. an ambitious roster of events, including camaraderie among the people who par­ Labor-Neighbor Day, which features bi­ ticipate in Vaud-Villities year after year Community Spirit cycle races for all age groups; Memorial make the show one of the most exciting Through their persistent efforts to main­ Day activities, with youth track and field and eagerly awaited events in the Colum­ tain a superior quality of life in the com­ games; a Halloween haunted house bus area. munity, Upper Arlington residents have "spooktacular"; and the lovely Christmas nurtured the growth of numerous social in the Parks program, which is presented and service organizations. In fact, total in association with the Parksand Recrea­ The Arts Flourish membership in these many civic, chari­ tion Department. The annual Christmas Although UpperArlington residentsare table, educational, cultural, professional, Decorating Contest and the "Miss Arling­ close enough to Columbus to enjoy the and volunteer groups equals over half of ton" competition are also Civic Associa­ many cultural attractions of that city, Upper Arlington's population. tion projects. All these programsare sup­ community leaders have worked to build With more than 1,000 lifetime and ported through membership fees. a unique cultural tradition within Upper approximately 3,000 annual family mem- Among Upper Arlington's most active Arlington. Toencourage the development of the arts and to preserve Upper Arling­ ton's cultural heritage, the Cultural Arts Commission was formed in 1972. The commission reaches out to the com­ munity with events for every taste. From June through August it sponsors Music in the Park, a summer outdoor concert series featuring all kinds of music from jazz and bluegrass to classical and folk. Several hundred people turn outforeach of these free performances, which are usually held on the plaza at the Municipal Services Center. The annual film series, which runsfrom fall through spring, draws avid audiences who gather at the Munici­ pal Services Center auditorium to see free screenings of classic and foreign films. A special yearly festival of short films provides a showcase for independ­ ent filmmakers. The Cultural Arts Commission fre­ quently mounts art and photography ex­ hibitions at the Municipal Services Cen­ ter. Professional invitational art exhibi­ tions, traveling shows, and youth art exhibits are among the annual presenta­ tions. To acquaint Upper Arlington's young people with artistic disciplines, the commission also coordinates the Artists The UpperArlington Civic Orchestra rehearses at the High School. 19 Youngsters of all ages enjoy Upper Arlington's The Upper Arlington Public Library main Starting a wonderful day of boating on the Parks. building. Scioto River. community groups are its many garden records, slides, films, tapes, video cas­ program. A regular story hour delights clubs and the Upper Arlington Garden settes, art prints, photographs, and com­ pre-schoolers; kindergarten children can Council. The council is an association of puter facilities. The extensive research join the summer "Alphabet Troupe;" and garden clubs working for the beautifica- department includes a heavily used file of special "Summer Fun" crafts demonstra­ tion and conservation of parklands and over 70,000 pamphlets on a variety of top­ tions attract hundreds of kids to the library other natural areas in the city. A favorite ics. The main library building, which re­ with programs ranging from skateboard­ annual springtime event, the award win­ ceived an award from the Columbus Con­ ing to kite flying. ning NorWest FlowerShow, iscoordinated vention and Visitors Bureau for its archi­ The library strives to accommodate by the Garden Council. tectural beauty, has a small auditorium local needs for leisure learning opportun­ where various programs including family ities. Seminars and craft programs for A Lively Library movie nights are scheduled. adults are a regular part of library activi­ The UpperArlington Library collection To encourage young people to read, ties. One of the most popular events for includes nearly 200,000 books and peri­ the library sponsors an annual summer all age groups is the "Holiday Happiness" odicals -but lending books is only one of vacation reading program for grade program in December. Special craft the many services performed at the main school children. More than half of the demonstrations are presented throughout building and at two branch libraries. An Upper Arlington students enrolled in the library, and the staff compiles and excellent audio-visual department offers grades one through four participate in the distributes a free holiday cookbook.

Downtown Columbus is only 10 minutes away from Upper Arlington. 20 Services: Beyond The Basics

UpperArlington has been very success­ employee training program on crime pre­ ful throughout its history in attracting vention; Neighborhood Watch, which en­ high-caliber leadership. City officials care lists citizen support to help spot and deeply about the community, and they report crime; and Law Enforcement Ex­ bring a rare combination of pragmatism plorer Post, a program designed to give and vision to their jobs. As a result, serv- high school students first-hand experi­ icesin UpperArlington gofarbeyond the ence with police operations. Officers are ordinary and are widely considered among available through a division speakers the best in the nation. bureau to discuss a variety of crime pre­ In 1956 Upper Arlington residents vention and related topics. voted to amend the city charter to provide One of the most popular Police Divi­ for a council-manager form of govern­ sion programs is Safety Town, a free two- ment. This arrangement assures the most In the fall special vacuum trucks pick up leaves week summer session for children who efficient use of city resources because that only need to be raked to the street. will attend kindergarten or first grade in daily municipal business is handled by the fall. Using tricycles and pedal cars, professionals. Service Commission, and Cultural Arts children learn the basic rules of pedes­ Commission. The seven member city council acts as trian, bicycle and personal safety. the legislative and policy-making body Police Division forthecommunity. Council membersare The fact that Upper Arlington has the Fire Division elected at large on a four year staggered lowest crime rate in Franklin County With 60 trained personnel at three fire term basis; the council in turn elects one speaks well forthe 50-person Police Divi­ stations, the Upper Arlington Fire of its members to serve as president and sion, which provides 24-hour patrol to Division is ranked among the top thirty in mayor. The council appoints the city protect the people and property of the the country by the National Fire Protec­ clerk, finance director, city attorney, and city. The division is well equipped with 18 tion Association. In 1979 per capita fire city manager. As chief administrative offi­ cruisers, one police van, and 1 K9 unit. loss in Upper Arlington was $2 compared cer, the city manager is responsible for Average police response time is under to a national rate of $19. On-going educa­ operation of all city programs and depart­ three minutes. tional programs and availability of free ments. The council also appoints inter­ Upper Arlington police are very much home inspections through the Fire Pre­ ested citizens to serve on seven advisory involved in educating area residents to vention Bureau help keepfirelossconsist- boards and councils: the Board of Zoning prevent crime. They offer Security Sur­ ently low. The division also sponsors an and Planning, Board of Health, Library vey, a free service which evaluates secur­ aggressive youth counseling program Board, Planning Commission, Medical Ad­ ity weaknesses in homes and businesses; that has attracted national attention; the visory Board, Commission on Aging, Civil Plain Talk About Business Security, an program won a grant to develop research on juvenile fire setters. Paramedic squads offer almost instan­ taneous emergency medical care. This Equity Line of Credit • Auto Loans crack First Aid and Rescue Team has Personal Loans to $100,000 • Jeanie 24-Hour Banking taken top honors in many national and international competitions. Working with Full Service Brokerage Programs • IRA/Keogh three emergency squad vehicles, includ­ ing two severe trauma units, the team can respond quickly and effectively to any situation. Paramedics on the team have surpassed all state proficiency require­ ments, and their practices are constantly being reviewed by the Upper Arlington Medical Advisory Board to assure top performance.

Sanitation Division The city's Sanitation division operates

Money Market Certificates • Residential Mortgage Lending Money Market Checking • Commercial Lending

Buckeye Federal Savings and Loan Association 4455 Kenny Rd. 457-7144 • 2098 Tremont Center 488-9738 • Member FSLIC Upper Arlington Sanitation Division picks up trash at your garage door in special trucks. 21 the finest trash pickup services in the area, with weekly pickups directly from the garage of each home. In the autumn, leaves have only to be raked into the gut­ ters where special suction trucksvacuum the streets. The care and dependability demonstrated by this division is a reflec­ WE RAY YOU tion of the city's pride in keeping Upper Arlington a beautiful community and a safe and secure place in which to live.

First Community Village Upper Arlington seniors are active, in­ volved people and valued members of the MORE community. To provide for their special housing needs, leaders of First Commun­ ity Church developed First Community Village, a comprehensive 28-acre retire­ ment center located in the southern sec­ tion of UpperArlington. Opened in 1963, First Community Village includes garden and terrace apartments, where seniors may live securely and independently. StateSavings Hillside House offers accommodations to residents who occasionally need assist­ ance, and a Convalarium serves both Bank short and long term medical needs. First Member FSLIC Community Village residents enjoy myriad cultural and recreational activi­ ties, from theatre trips and community sing-alongs to films and art shows. Three Arlington Offices: Senior citizens gather at the UA Senior 1669 Fishinger 2280 W. Henderson Rd. 1776 W. Lane Ave. Center, which is now being dramatically expanded to offer additional activities 451-8530 459-2464 488-5942 and services and better facilities fortheir programs.

Upper Arlington Fire Department is one of the best trained in the country.

22 Membership Roster

Administrative Resources Brown Shoes, Inc. CompuServe Inc. 4663 Executive Drive 2108 Tremont Center 5000 Arlington Center Blvd. Suite #7 Bayard R. Brown 457-8600 Dana Bland 486-4477 451-2135 Buckeye Datsun Anthony-Thomas Candy Stores 1562 King Avenue County Savings 1160W. Broad Street Jerry Spires 3005 Northwest Blvd. Joseph C. Zanetos 486-6731 Juanita Scott 274-8405 486-7703 Buckeye Federal Savings Application Innovations 2098 Tremont Center 1550 Old W. Henderson Rd. 488-9738 Culter's Drugs Bill and Jane Mook 4455 Kenny Road 3080 Tremont Road 451-7835 457-7144 Roger L. White 457-4322 Arthur Andersen & Co. Burgess & Niple, Ltd. 100 E. Broad St. 5085 Reed Road Gerald K. Whitley Da Vinci Ristorante Paul Shepard 228-5651 4740 Reed Road 459-2050 Tommy Piolata 451-5147 Ary and Earman 2929 Kenny Road BuyOhio, Inc., Realtors Suite 280 Arlington Northwest Office 459-3868 3380 Tremont Road, 43221 Davis Crafts, Inc. 457-7900 1154 Kenny Centre Don and Nelda Davis Dr. Carl R. Backes, D.O. 451-4708 Kiddie Consultants, Inc. Calhoon Company, Realtors 2757 S. Dorchester Road 1550W. Old Henderson Rd. 486-8112 Suite N160 DeArmond Academy of Music 451-1000 1660 Northwest Professional Plaza Dick Baker Roofing Inc. Mary Jane DeArmond 4730 Kenny Road 451-1250 Dick Baker Carfagna's International Mkt. 451-1401 or 451-1513 3280 Tremont Road 457-9253 Delikatesa Restaurant BancOhio 1615 W. Lane Avenue 1610 Fishinger Road Carpets by LZ, Inc. Halina A. Stepanovsky 463-7906 3100 Tremont Road 488-2372 1850W. Henderson Road Bill and Donna Elzey 463-7885 451-3264 DeSantis Florists, Inc. 2124 Arlington Ave. 463-7915 865 DeSantis Court Century Savings Nick DeSantis 451-4414 Bank One 2994 Northwest Blvd. Joan Sorrell 3250 Tremont Road 486-0446 265-2520 Design Communications 1570 Fishinger Road Ben's Super Market Chemical Abstract Services Gene Hite Bethel Centre P.O. Box 3012 457-0455 1530 Bethel Road 421-3600 Ben Mango 882-1021 Diamond Savings & Loan 2108 Arlington Avenue Ciao Corporation 486-4411 Big Red Quickprint 2820 Nottingham Road 2000 W. Henderson Road 1378 Grandview Ave. Scott Pletcher & 451-9900 Robert P. Calhoon Rose C. Bucci 457-2777 3380 Tremont Road 488-2683 457-3441

Richard C. Brandes, M.D., Inc. Columbus Engineering Dollar Savings Association 2094 Tremont Center Consultants, Ltd. 1756 W. Lane Avenue Mrs. Marcie Brandes 2455 N. Star Road Pam Wolfe 488-2216 451-8381 481-8187

23 Michael F. Drennen, CPA Donna S. Falter Fred's Excavating and Landscaping Mesarvey, Russell & Co. HER Inc., Realtors 5030 Postlewaite Road 1861 Ashland Avenue 1071 Fishinger Road Worthington, OH 43085 Columbus, Ohio 43212 486-8030 Fred Schmidt 451-0606

Employee Benefit Mgt. Corp. Samuel L. Farb, C.L.U. & Assoc. Freedom Federal Savings and Loan 4789 Rings Road 1565 Bethel Road 1783 Kingsdale Center Dublin, OH 43017 Samuel L. Farb UpperArlington, Ohio 43221 Mary L. Skinner 459-1604 766-5800

Fun-Damentals Learning Center V.E. Fowler Company 1449 Chambers Road Enspec, Inc. 5025 Arlington Centre Blvd. Patricia Elam Johnson 1515W. Lane Ave. Suite 470 488-3544 R.C. Yeamans Richard Ziegler 486-7707 or 488-5610 457-1117

General Business Services 1819 W. Lane Avenue Eskco, Inc. Franklin Bank Suite 2B 1646 W. Lane Avenue 733 Bethel Road Steve Barnard Kim Nierman Tiney M. McComb 459-1060 488-9808 457-4171

JoAnn Hall HER Inc., Realtors 1814 Henderson Road 457-7400

Thomas L. Hawk Jewelers 3100 Tremont Road 488-3662 '•

HER Inc., Realtors 1071 Fishinger Road Don Getz 451-7400

Hess-Gardner Lumber Company 1HANKS P.O. Box 21228 Charles Hess, Jr. 488-9743

Highlights for Children 2300 W. Fifth Avenue County Savings Bank is proud to be a part Garry C. Myers, C.E.O. of this community. We like to be involved. 486-0631 County Savings Bank thanks the Upper Arlington Community for contributing to our town's pride. Huntington National Bank COUNTY 4661 Reed Road 469-6555 County Savings, SflrTNGS 1531 W. Lane Avenue 469-6300 naturally! BANK 1600 Bethel Road 469-6111 3250 Northwest Blvd. 459-9427 Upper Arlington Bexley 3005 Northwest Blvd. 2585 East Main ISLE 486-7703 263-5053 Juanita Scott The Inkstone Columbus - Downtown Cllntonville/Worthing ton 225 East Broad Stret 4311 North High 3140 Kingsdale Center 221-6555 237-3777 Nancy Roberts 457-5664

24 Thomas H. Jacoby & Assoc, Inc. CPA's Lane Avenue Merchants Association 1080 Fishinger Road P.O. Box 21293 Tbe Little Art Sboppe 457-1990 Charles Coster 1962 Mollwoy North 481-8341 Columbus, Ohio 43221 468-0377 Said Karkouti Lane Flowers 1760 W. Lane Avenue 2396 Wellesley Lane 486-0403 Thomas Boerger 486-9697 ARTWORKS COMMISSIONS FRAMING Kelly Services, Inc. GIFTS 2000 W. Henderson Road Jay McClintic POTTERY / Shirley N. Johnson King Thompson National &Qg& 1 457-6136 Relocation Service Inc. 1670 Fishinger Road V* *) 451-5700 Kiddie Korner Stores 3121 Tremont Road R. Richard McNeal Assoc. Co. John Watkins 1880 Mackenzie Drive 488-0444 R. Richard McNeal Tremont Pharmacy 457-9900 Kingsdale Gynecologic Assoc. 1800 Zollinger Road Christopher Copeland, M.D. Madison's 2144 Tremont Center 457-4827 72 N. High St. 488-2625 or 488-0586 George Jones Paul Warren Klein, D.D.S., Inc. 221-4325 1580 Fishinger Road 'YourCommunity 457-5444 Health Center' James A. Magnuson Kwik-Kopy Steller & Magnuson, Attorneys 4660 Larwell Dr. 2000 Bethel Road Free prescription delivery Roger Bardon Suite F 457-5500 451-1772

DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY You're Worth More At Diamond

3 I pper Arlington Locations

Henderson Road Office 200 VV. Henderson Road 451-9900

Tremont Road Office 3380 Fremont Road For over 50 years the Thomas-Fenner-Woods Agency has 457-3441 been providing quality professional insurance service to the Upper A rlington community. Arlington Avenue Office 2108 Arlington Avenue Our Personal Comprehensive Policy can enhance your cover­ 486-2471 age and save premium dollars by combining home and auto coverages in one policy. Call and ask about P.C.P. today. 488-3118 Thomas-Fenner- Woods A gency A Subsidiary of Professional Service With A Personal Touch 1971 West Fifth A venue Columbus, Ohio 43212

25 MCL Kingsdale Cafeteria Motts Photographic Center Northwest Mental Health Services 3160 Tremont Road 1461 Gerrard Avenue 1560 Fishinger Road Vito Uscilowski Warren E. Motts Jennifer Malone, Ex. Dir. 457-5786 294-6179 457-7876

Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy Peasant-On-The-Lane, Inc. Multicon Communities, Inc. 1693 W. Lane Avenue 4499 Kenny Road 941 Chatham Lane Walter R. Lindeboom Louis W. Marcy 457-7773 Edward M. Lynch 481-8189 457-3600 Mid-America Federal 1720 Zollinger Road Dr. John K. Pfahl Noelle Gilfreda 1085 Fishinger Road 457-0940 457-7700 k743 W. Lane Avenue 488-1831 J.N. Proicou Jewlers 2120 Tremont Center Mlicki Design, Inc. 486-2240 1847 W. Fifth Avenue Ron Mlicki 486-2158

Barbara O. Moore 1836 Milden Road A young family enjoys feeding the ducks along 279-9401 the Scioto River.

CALL

Pi ~

Printing/Mailing/Fulfillment Formerly Home Bindery, Inc. FOR ALL YOUR Your Complete Family Woody Vincent Pharmacies GRAPHICS NEEDS President (614)889-2559 Creative Concepts • Art • Copywriting Direct Mail • Market Research • Publishing Typesetting • Printing • Fullfillment

Delivery Service Insurance Plans Family Medication Records Convalescent and Sick Room WHEN YOU NEED Supplies QUALITY PRINTING Ary and Earman

IN A HURRY . . . Certified Public Accountants Kingsdale CALL THE BEST Culters Pharmacy 2929 KENNY RD. SUITE 280 3080 TREMONT RD. 459-3868 457-4322 BIG RED Q QUICKPRINT CENTER • INDIVIDUAL AND CORPORATE Medicine Shoppe 1 37S GRANDVIEW AVENUE • TAX PLANNING & RETURNS 4499 KENNY ROAD COLUMBUS. OHIO 432 1 2 • BOOKKEEPING & AUDITING • BUSINESS CONSULTING 457-7773 PHONE 488-2683

26 C.F. Rechel, CPA G.D. Ritzy's Inc. 3363 Tremont Road 1545 Bethel Road 457-8373 Graydon D. Webb 459-3250 Jeffrey J. Redfield Russell & Associates Inc. Price Waterhouse 3280 Riverside Drive 180 E. Broad Street Americas Robert A. Hurst 221-8500 457-8404 strongest Rhoades Insurance Agency Schmidt's Sausage Haus Of the country's 100 largest P.O. Box 20313 1885 W. Henderson Road banKs. AmenTrust is first in C. Charles Rhoades Andy Schmidt big bank the ratio of equity to assets. 457-6800 459-7122 It's that Kind of financial strength and management that we bring is in to a wide range of banKing services for business — from WELCOME TO money-saving cash Columbus. management and employee benefit plans to sophisticated f forms of financing. AmenTrust, 1500 W. Hi W UPPER . Fifth Ave. (614) 224-0670. i . ARLINGTON. „-^rr~T i ?:A - i . I776- A BICENTENNIAL COMMUNITY -Ia7« /TneriTrust : Upper Arlington extends a hearty welcome to everyone. =THE STRONG BANKERS

Tremont HUFFMAN'S Shopping Center The convenience of a shopping complex, the friendliness of locally MARKET owned and operated stores — that's why so many Upper Arlington "Your Neighborhood Store" families have been coming to the Tremont 2080 Arlington Avenue Shopping Center for more than a quarter of a Located in the Mallway in Olde Arlington century. Personal service is the rule here — not the exception — and • personal, friendly service customers enjoy the • USDA choice and prime beef, veal, lamb increasingly rare and seafood experience of knowing • fresh, fancy fruits and vegetables that their patronage is • fine wines and beer (domestic and imported) appreciated. 2160 Tremont Center 488-7770 Columbus 43221 (614) 228-5547

27 Jay Schoedinger Pauline Tingley Ralph D. Warne & Associates, Inc. Schoedinger N.W. Chapel King Thompson & Co. 3070 Riverside Drive 1740 Zollinger Road 1678 W. Lane Avenue Jane L. Warne 224-6105 451-5700 486-0063 or 486-9393

Scioto Savings Association Tremont Chef-O-Nette Warner Communications Inc. 5433 Bethel-Sawmill Center 2090 Tremont Center 930 Kinnear Road Terry L. Klott Maborn Howard Fred Beilstein 764-2255 488-8444 481-5291

Jack Seibert, Goldsmith — Jeweler Tri-Village Studio Wendy's International, Inc. 1623 W. Lane Avenue 1192 Grandview Avenue P.O. Box 256 Jack Seibert Jennifer Long Dublin, OH 43017 486-4653 486-5221 764-3412

Shaeffer & Shea Village Trophy Company Edward F. Whipps Attorneys at Law 1217 W. Third Avenue Attorney at Law 4653 Kenny Road Columbus, Ohio 43212 100 E. Broad Street Beryl E. Shaeffer Paul J. Wright Suite 1700 457-4113 299-7570 461-6060

Spirit Real Estate Vincent Graphics The Wickford Company 1460W. Lane Avenue 6399 Shier-Rings Road 2281 Brixton Road Michael J. Ryan Dublin, OH 43017 Columbus, Ohio 43221 486-9665 Woody Vincent John Mead 889-2559 488-0434 State Savings Bank 1669 Fishinger Road 451-8530

Peg Stevens Flowers and Gifts ^THLRIVERSIDE 4171 Kenny Road Charles E. Foulk (ENTER^EALTH 451-4244

Suburban News Publications 919 Old W. Henderson Road FINDING A DOCTOR Martin Rozenman 451-1212

Swan Cleaners, Inc. JUST GOT EASIER 247 S. High Street Paul A. Gelpi 224-7178 The best time to find charge — several doctors a doctor is before from which to choose. Tom Tarpy Markets, Inc. 2143 E. Main Street you need one. As Ohio's largest Dan Tarpy Now, you can private medical 231-3566 do it with one center, we have

Cam Taylor Co., Realtors phone call to the more than 600 1550 Old W. Henderson Road Riverside Physician doctors on staff. Marge Drake Referral Service, 261-5100, Should you 457-5852 any time, any day. ever need to Tell us the type of doctor you be hospitalized, King Thompson & Co. need and in what neighborhood you know you can be admitted to 1670 Fishinger Road Doug Welch —close to your home or work. Riverside, a source of high quality 451-5700 Riverside will give you—at no patient care for almost a century.

PHYSICIAN REFERRAL SERVICE Thomson Investment Services 261 -5100. Another FREE service from riverside A Div. of Thomson-McKinnon the Riverside Center for Health—your ntethoobt Securities, Inc. center for life. hospital 69 E. Wilson Bridge Road Worthington, OH 43085 Riverside Methodist Hospital, 3535 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, Ohio 43214 Robert MacKenzie 436-9830

28 It's plain to seethat Upper Arlington is a very special community. A community with a very special quality to life. But the real key to the excellence that has been built into every facet of our city is our people... men, women and children just like you who want the best for themselves and their families. People who have taken the time and a generous helping of their talents to fashion a place to live that is like no other in the Mid West.

UPPER ARLINGTON AREA CHAMBER — six elementary schools OF COMMERCE BOARD OF — two middle schools TRUSTEES 1984 — one high school Two Parochial Schools Warren E. Motts, Chairman of the Board One Private School Thomas F. Calhoon II, President Michael W. Kristoff, Vice President Fire Protection Jennifer Long, Treasurer Total Fire Personnel — 60 Ron Mlicki, Secretary Three fire stations Marciana Brandes 13 engines, 3 paramedic squads, and 2 Thomas H. Jacoby service vehicles Barbara O. Moore James Magnuson Police Protection Jeffrey J. Redfield Total Police Personnel — 50 Daniel J. Tarpy Police Vehicles — 18 cruisers, vans, John Watkins and one K-9 unit Doug Welch

Parks and Recreation Honorary Members: 16 parks (160 acres) 3 swimming pools (operated by the John W. Galbreath Board of Education) Mayor Richard H. Moore 3 baseball fields City Manager 18 softball fields Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Homer 35 tennis courts (10clay surfaces, 25 hard Mincy surfaces) Upper Arlington Civic Association 8 shuffleboard courts UpperArlington Jaycees 4 shelter houses (2 all-season) 1 fitness trail (20 stations) City Government 1 Art Center City Council — City Manager 1 Senior Center Founded — Land Acquired 1913 2 private golf courses Incorporated Various meeting and activity rooms June 17, 1918asa Village February 8, 1941 as a City Health Care Riverside Methodist and The Ohio State Area and Elevation University Hospitals 9,159 Square miles 10 additional hospitals in Columbus Approx. 820 feet above sea level Taxes Population City of Upper Arlington income tax 2% 1980 U.S. Census 35,648 State of Ohio income tax - 1%-9% on a 1980 Median Family Income $33,989 sliding scale based on adjusted gross 1980 Per Capita Income $14,448 income Among Adults 25 years and older, 95.3% State sales tax 5.5% are High School graduates; 52% are college graduates Library Main Building on Tremont Road Climate 3 branches Average Annual Temperature: 51.5 de­ — audio visual centers grees — Computer facilities Average Annual Rainfall: 36.5 inches — Nearly 200,000 books and periodicals

Education Churches Nine Public Schools 17 representing 9 denominations Trust Crestview Cadillac.

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