Olde Towne TIMES spring 2014
OTE Going Green
“Candace” Gail Larned, Fiber Artist
Olde Towne East The Olde Towne Times is the quarterly newsletter of the Olde Towne East Neighborhood Association (OTENA). OTENA was established in 1975.
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS The Second Wedensday of each month 7 - 8:30 p.m. Firehouse #12, 734 Oak St. ALL ARE WELCOME!
OTENA EVENTS CALENDAR Visit the OTENA Events Calendar at www.oldetowneeast.org to learn about other meetings and activities.
Letter From the
Editors
As we write this letter from the editors, it’s white and cold outside, but we’re thinking “green” which is the theme of this issue. “Going Green” today is about being environmentally conscious. Looking around our neighborhood we find many instances of people doing a variety of things to minimize their effect on the environment. We’ve highlighted some of these efforts in this issue of the OTT. As a neighborhood we all start green through our use of recycled houses. But some of our residents expand their efforts – from biking or walking instead of driving, composting and saving rainwater, to creating art from found objects. Also in this issue we’ve expanded the “Spotlight on Olde Towne” column to highlight visual artists in addition to those who perform. We plan to alternate the two in future editions. We’d like to welcome OTENA member Michele Winship to the editorial staff. Michele couples her background as an English professor with her love of the neighborhood to bring an additional dimension to our publication. Finally, we’d like to share with you the three rules of the environment that were coined back when we, as a nation, were first thinking about going green: Everything is connected to everything. Everything’s got to go somewhere. There’s no such thing as a free lunch.
CONTACT OTENA P.O. Bo 7016 Columbus, OH 43205 Toll-Free: 1866-234-0414 info@oldetowneeast.org
ADVERTISE IN THE OTT Business Card = $25 1/4 page = $50 1/2 page = $75 Full page = $100 20% discount for annual (4 issues). For more advertising information and to submit articles, ideas and letters to the editior; e-mail to: info@oldetowneeast.org
OTT EDITORS Ann Twiggs and Bill Shaffer
GRAPHIC DESIGNER Candy Wagoner Hopkins
DISTRIBUTORS Michele Santini at micawal123@gmail. com or Dave Dezurko at davedezurkko612@hotmail.com for extra copies.
www.oldetowneeast.org 2
Breathe Easy at
From the President
In this issue of OTT, we devote a great deal of attention to “Going Green”. Grandma Wilcox was my first teacher about being good to the environment. Through her, I learned about composting. She insisted that anything biodegradable that wasn’t of animal origin go back into the earth. It was on Grandpa Wilcox’s “honey do” list that he dig a small pit in an unused part of their garden. This became the special place where Grandma and Mother Nature’s microbes worked miracles. As a child, I watched Grandma mix egg shells, broccoli stems, aged lettuce, burnt toast, melon and citrus skins, tea leaves and sometimes newspaper with light brown, sticky clay. Six months later, the result was rich, dark brown compost that she sprinkled around her prized rose bushes. It took many years to recondition the soil at my house. As I write this, it is less than five degrees outside. I am very much looking forward to another season of gardening and composting.
places of worship, and places of business, we are indeed recycling on a rather large scale. We do the best we can with what remains from the past, and preserve it for the future. For in the end, we are merely caretakers of remarkable time-pieces of Columbus history. Soon, and I dare suggest perhaps this year, we may see a new level of recycling: the reuse of vacant land. There are several entities with plans for new builds within the footprint of Olde Towne East. Change is coming. Let’s work together to make it as Green as possible. Wishing all a healthy and prosperous 2014! . Ken Wilcox OTENA President
In a way, the very act of our living in Olde Towne East is a testimonial to our commitment to “Going Green”. As we restore our houses, Check www.oldetowneeast.org for more going green articles and resources.
By Jordan Kuntz
While lots of people in corporate America dream of leaving their job to find a more meaningful existence, there are a small percentage that actually do it. Call it the Eat, Pray, Love fantasy, if you will. But that’s exactly what Olde Towne East resident and former full-time merchandising freelancer Heather Sheets did when she opened O Hi Yoga this past January. Heather first started practicing yoga when injuries forced her out of intramural basketball and volleyball in college. But it wasn’t until after the birth of her second child that she decided to make a career out of her passion. She explained that with young children, it’s so easy to lose yourself and disappear under the demands of a growing family. It was during this period that she relied on yoga as her “me time,” and a counterbalance to her home and career. And as fate would have it, in the summer of 2013, she saw a moving van emptying the former Q-Kardz Printing Company office at the corner of Oak Street and Parsons Avenue and she immediately knew that this was where she would start her own yoga studio. “Olde Towne is where I live and where I worship so it made sense to open a business here,” says Heather. She immediately
tracked down the property owner and after months of painstakingly restoring the space with her husband Scott, O Hi Yoga was open for business. To hear Heather talk about yoga, you really get a sense of how it’s not only part of her physical routine, but it’s integral to her mental, emotional, and spiritual self. “I could tell you about the weight I’ve lost, but I’d rather talk about what I gained,” she explained. “Yoga has made me so self aware. I see all these parents walking around unable to unplug from technology and live in the moment. With yoga, I know I am a more mindful person who lives in the present with my family and myself.”
available. All classes are one hour except noon classes, which are 45 minutes to allow ample time to return to work. Clients can pay by the class or choose from different packages, including a new student package that’s just $25 for three classes. Visit OHiYoga.com for a complete schedule and list of class prices.
O Hi Yoga, located at 717 Oak Street, offers classes for all levels and experience. From beginners to advanced students, it will increase your strength, balance and flexibility, it prevents injury, and it relieves tension because it provides a daily process of letting go. “It really is incredible what a daily yoga practice can do,” says Heather. “It will enhance your life and I just want to share that with everybody.” O Hi Yoga is open Monday through Saturday with morning, afternoon and evening classes
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Green House Living
One Man’s
By Michele Winship
When most of us see an empty two-liter soda bottle, it just looks like another
piece of trash. But when OTE pioneer and artist Eric Marlow sees the same bottle, he envisions a world of possibilities. In Eric’s hands, that soda bottle can become a trumpet, a drinking glass, a ring or earring, a pair of sunglasses, flowers, bugs and an ever-growing list of objects. For the past 20+ years, Eric has been sharing his love of art created from recyclables in workshops and programs for school-aged students. Eric is a hometown boy, who was always interested in art. In junior high, he
By Michele Winship
won a competition to attend Saturday School at the Columbus College of Art and Design, the first art class he ever took. He completed a Fine Arts Degree
If you drive by the house at 251 N. 21st
as well as a 96% energy efficient furnace.
for a clothesline, yet another way to save
at OSU and in 1990, while working with a group called Days of Creation; his
Street in the King Lincoln District, you may
The house is plumbed so that every water
energy in warmer months.
work with school kids and recyclables began. Over the years, Eric has worked
not notice anything that sets it apart from
line to every fixture has its own shut-off, and
its neighbors, except for the large “Green
fixtures are all water-conserving and low-
Home” sign in the front yard. Look more
flow. A second solar panel feeds into an
closely, and you may see the solar panels
inverter that creates electrical power for the
on the south side of the roof. But to really
home. The entire house can be controlled
understand why this house is so special,
remotely from a smart phone, allowing the
you’ll need to take the tour. Homeowners
owners to monitor and modify their climate
Catherine Girves and Jeff Gove invited me in
control, lighting, security and even
for a look.
water flow.
The house, conceived by former Worthington
The house interior has a warm and inviting
Technology Education teacher Roger
open floor plan, with unique and artistic light
Beck, was completed in 2009. Supported
fixtures, Energy Star appliances, poured
by The Columbus Housing Partnership
concrete countertops and locally sourced
and Homeport and built largely by Beck’s
and reclaimed hardwood floors and cabinets.
students in the Home B.A.S.E. (Building
The house’s envelope is so tight with its extra
Academic Skills and Experiences) classes,
insulation and triple pane windows that, “if
it is the first LEED-H Platinum, single-family
we light a candle, you can actually see the
home in Ohio. Leadership in Energy and
thermostat go up,” says Girves. Paints,
Design (LEED) is a green building certification
carpets, and other finishes and sealants were
Eric loves what he is doing and currently works with autistic children. You
that awards points for conserving energy,
chosen for their low or no Volatile Organic
can also find Eric at many local festivals providing recyclable make-and-take
reducing water consumption, improving
Compounds (VOCs) output, ensuring healthy
art activities for children, including Hot Times, ComFest and local festivals
indoor air quality and making greener
indoor air quality.
in Upper Arlington, Hilliard, Dublin and Westerville. He is always collecting
through the Greater Columbus Arts Council, the Ohio Arts Council and the Although Girves and Gove have only been
Ohio Alliance for Arts Education providing in-school workshops that spread
in the home since November 2013, they are
the message of how to protect our natural resources and conserve energy
already seeing savings with energy bills lower
through recycling. He has even traveled to Nicaragua where art supplies in
than their former single-level apartment. As
schools are scarce, and taught the students on how to turn the plastic bags
they collect and analyze data, they hope
and bottles littering their neighborhoods into beautiful art.
to show others the benefits of living in a LEED house and plan tours that will provide
Most of Eric’s work in recyclables involves plastics because they are readily
education and incentive for homebuyers and
available, easy to cut up with scissors and very adaptable into making a lot of
builders in the future.
different things. He will occasionally use aluminum cans, but they are more difficult to manipulate and can’t be used by small children. The 2-liter soda
For an inside look:
bottle is his primary material, and Eric has envisioned well over 50 items (and
http://www.jetsongreen.com/2009/04/first-
counting) that can be produced using only that bottle.
leed-platinum-home-in-ohio.html Eric uses other plastic materials and recyclables such as soda straws and zip ties from which he can make solar-powered wristwatches, whirligigs, jewelry and toys. By combining art and science, Eric has also designed and built a solar water pasteurizer that is capable of heating up water to a temperature that makes it safe to drink.
building material choices.
materials for his work, and from time to time he puts the call out for additional The exterior boasts native plants landscaped
4
TRASh...
materials, particularly for Hot Times.
The electronic “brain” of the house, located
for a 500-year rain event, and a rain garden
in the basement, allows the homeowners to
and cistern designed to catch any residual
monitor their energy usage in real time, right
water run-off and divert excess into the
on the television in the living room. There are
municipal sewer system. The side yard
two hot water tanks, one gas and one solar,
(Photo credits: Josh Lloyd at
along the detached garage also has supports
Phillip Markwood Architects.)
“The Brains of the House”
To schedule Eric for a workshop, contact him at larnedmarlow@gmail.com or visit http://www.oaae.net/index.php/en/community-arts-education/artists-in-schools/ais-directory?artist=70 .
5
Meet YourOTENA TRUSTEE
OLD TIMER
NEW COMER
KEN WILCOX Garfield Avenue 25 years in OTE
MARY CATHERINE ROSE Fair Avenue 78 years in OTE
MATT GOLDBERG Hoffman Avenue 4 years in OTE
h 2013 recap
Once again OTENA partnered with Franklin Park Civic Association (FPCA) on December 15th to celebrate the 2013 holidays in style in the Palm Room at the Franklin Park Conservatory. Jazz Mary provided lively entertainment and the various potluck dishes were delicious! FPCA reports that approximately 180 neighbors joined in the fun. OTENA obtained 35 new or renewing members for 2014 while FPCA signed up 15 new or renewing members. The FPCA 3rd Annual Holiday Raffle and Silent Auction raised $350.00 for their treasury.
When speaking with people who don’t live in OTE, they are often stunned by how tight-knit our neighborhood is. We are hyper-vigilant, protective, and actually know our neighbors. One really can borrow a cup of sugar in OTE.
OTENA President Ken Wilcox used this opportunity to announce annual awards. This year three Feather in Your Cap wards were given: Jeff Hamilton for chairing the wildly successful 2013 Historic Tour of Homes.
Feather in your cap award winners Jeff Hamilton, Bill Shaffer and Ann Twiggs
The One House at a Time award was given to Constance and Walter Chappelear for the renovation of 544-546 Oakwood Avenue in the South of Main area. Walter gives all credit to OTE resident and contractor Bernie Frankel for his renovating skills and attention to detail. Thank you cards signed by attendees raved about the location and extended appreciation to the Franklin Park Conservatory for hosting the event as well as to both OTENA and FPCA for continuing the joint celebration of community. Please consider volunteering next year to sit on the Jingle Mingle planning committee – we always need more help!
I’m almost finished with the Koran. A client just loaned me Morrissey’s autobiography. Peering through a few of the pages, it seems pretty snarky. I can’t wait to get into it.
The amount of people who eat and drink in OTE that come in from the burbs, yet can’t imagine living here.
“The Case of the Deadly Butter Chicken” by Tarquin Hall
I have been nose deep in Business Intelligence and Analytics Software howto books, not entirely by choice.
WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE DRINK? Iced tea with lemon, just ask any server at the Tavern.
I don’t have one. .
When out – Vodka straight with blue cheese stuffed olives On the couch – Bourbon neat
WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE RESTAURANT? Le Petit Prince 12 Rue Lanneau Paris, France 75005 I tried to send one of our trustees last fall, but he didn’t make it. Perhaps next time, Michael.
It used to be the Clarmont.
I have a special affinity for hole-in-thewall off the beaten path spots. Right now, Erawan Thai on Refugee Road tops my extensive list
Before and after pictures of The One House at a Time award.
WHAT ARE YOUR HOBBIES? My job is my favorite hobby. I can’t wait to get to the office every day. I pursue traveling, gardening and reading when possible.
Printing provided in-kind by Nationwide Children’s Hospital. The Olde Towne East Neighborhood Association is proud to be a Neighborhood Partner with Nationwide Children’s Hospital.
6
The name. When I was growing up it wasn’t called Olde Towne
WHAT WAS THE LAST BOOK YOU READ?
Ann Heffernan for her leadership in caring for the Portal Park at Bryden and Parsons (she needs more help as this is too much for one or two folks – Sandy Mohr also helps frequently) Bill Shaffer and Ann Twiggs for all of their hard work editing and revamping the Olde Towne Times newsletter.
What has surprised you most about living in Olde Towne?
Traveling, reading and doing needlework
Tinkering around on dozens of home and garden projects.
WHAT MAKES YOU HAPPY? Learning new skills, hanging out with dear friends and meeting new people. I really enjoy watching friends grow and mature.
Being alive and able to do as I choose
Being surrounded by you fine folks!
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Spotlight on Olde Towne
This year OTENA will be joining forces with the Franklin Park Civic Association to kick some butts on the Miller/Kelton ramp.
By Larissa Boiwka
Please sign up and help make a difference!!
Welcome to “Spotlight on Olde Towne” featuring artists living and/or working in Olde Towne East. Host: Keep Columbus Beautiful and others Time: Saturday, March 29, 2014, 8:30AM
OTE Block
Watch FAIR AVENUE
Location: Wolfe Park
Chief Baba Shongo and William H. Thomas aRt Gallery
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ kickbuttcolumbus-2014- registration-10078720725 Please help give back to the community in which you live, work and play! Join Keep Columbus Beautiful and partners for a neighborhood highway ramp cleanup on Saturday, March 29, 2014 from 8:30am-2:00pm! Our primary goal will be to clean all the litter from adopted ramp areas and remove all the cigarette butts. We are proud to say that all collected butts will be provided to CBL Recycle, LLC., Parent Company of InnovaGreen Systems, Inc., the utility patented industry leader in recycling cigarette litter.
Many area residents already know that the
barn in the Lake Hope area. He told me
interior of Chief Baba Shongo’s William H.
that at the time it was more economical to
Thomas art gallery at 1270 Bryden Rd is a
purchase the barn than to buy new wood
rich visual feast filled with artwork at every
paneling. Throughout the building the lath
turn but what is not immediately apparent
from old interior walls is used extensively -
on first glance is that many of the surfaces
from the kitchen counter, which resembles
of his gallery were created from reclaimed
a beautiful light bamboo finish, to areas
materials. When Baba purchased the
of flooring upstairs in which the lath is
building in 1975, there was a lot of dam-
arranged artistically to form symbols of
age to the flooring due to roofing issues
sacred geometry, such as the pyramid.
Currently shown in the gallery is an
“green” materials in order to refurbish the
Not only does Baba use reclaimed items
which can be viewed on Saturdays
floors and walls.
in his building materials but he also uses
and so he turned to readily available
All participants will meet for the second year at Wolfe Park, 1911 E Broad Street at 8:30am the day of the clean up. Teams will gather to meet, eat, greet, and form their team assignments. After group safety briefings, a brief warm up, and greeting, teams will travel to their assigned ramp location and cleanup the ramp site.
tour through the gallery, Baba invited me
notices the beautiful flooring. It has a rich,
into the backyard. Curled up in the back
variegated amber patina, featuring slices
corner of the yard, lies Baba’s
of wood embedded into the floor. Baba
remarkable sculpture, Draco, a
tells me that in order to create this unique
huge dragon constructed of
treatment he used old, dead tree branch-
an armature covered in old lath
es from the backyard that were sawed
pieces which were then
on a 12” table saw, cut to 5/8” thickness,
painted a brilliant green.
exhibit of Amina Robinson’s artwork,
sanded and coated with polyurethane. The walls of the entryway feature beautifully weathered chestnut wood paneling that Baba says came from an old horse
“Spotlight on Olde Towne” will continue to feature artists that live in Olde Towne East. If you are an artist (or know one) who has an upcoming show to be publicized send an email to dave.l.fischer@gmail.com. 8
7p.m. Third Monday of each month. Contact: ohioparsonsbw@oteblockwatches.org 614-525-9633
10 a.m. First Saturday of each month. Contact: southofmainbw@oteblockwatches.org
MORRISON HILL The 12th Precinct Police Sub-station 950 Main Street 12 p.m. First Saturday of each month.
glued to the level floor with Elmer’s glue, with cement, and then finally the floor was
The 12th Precinct Police Sub-station 950 Main Street
The 12th Precinct Police Sub-station 950 Main Street
from 1-7pm or by appointment.
nailed down with a finishing nail, grouted
OHIO - PARSONS
SOUTH OF MAIN
them in his artwork. As we continued our Upon stepping into the gallery, one quickly
Contact: fairavenuebw@oteblockwatches.org
Full Service Web and Mobile Solutions We Deliver the Technologies That Power the Businesses We All Know and Love.
www.chepri.com 614-603-5849
Contact: morrisonhillbwoteblockwatches.org
For More Information: www.oteblockwatches.org Community Liaison Officer: Terry Kalous 614-645-1412 or tkalous@columbuspolice.org
9
than beef but tastes just as good, if not better.
ANGRY BAKER - Corner of OAK & 18TH, in OTE
QUEEN ANN c. 1890 Super OTE location! Walk to everything. Lg open flr plan, w/1st flr ofc (or BR), 2.5 BA, zoned HVAC High Eff, great kit w/vaulted ceiling & skylight 2 car gar, fncd bckyrd, $249,900. Text T1612960 to 85377.
7 PM
MUSIC IN THE GARDEN Sunday, May 18
6 - 8 PM
OTENA General Membership Meeting Wednesday, June 11
7 PM
JUNE
MUSIC IN THE GARDEN Sunday, June 22
Rosco Room Gallery
American Midwest Mortgage Corporation
CS Gallery
Surety Cam
Divine Chiropractic
Sweet Raine’s on Main
ET Paul
The Angry Baker
F&W Properties
The Olde Familiar Barbershop
Golden + Meizlish Co. , LPA
The Olde Towne Tavern
L’Appat Patisserie and Cafe
Upper Cup
Near Eastside Coop Market
Voda Hair Designs
Care Pet Center
Oak Street Meats & Seafood
Yellow Brick Pizza
Chepri - Web and Mobile Development
O Hi Yoga
Cobenick Studios
Replenish Spa Co-Op
Black Creek Bistro Cap City Tattoo Carabar
10
RE DU CE D CRAFTSMAN c. 1908 - Total reno, new HVAC, custom replacement windows, 2 car gar, chef’s kitchen, pocket doors, woodwork, hardwood floors. MBR w/walk-in closet, 2 full BA’s, fenced back yard. $289,900. Text T1643157 to 85377.
6 - 8 PM
historic King-Lincoln
historic King-Lincoln
ITALIANATE condo, Historic architectural detail combines w/ modern style & convenience. 10’ ceils, 2 BR, 2.5 BAs, large open concept great room, 2 car gar, hrdwd flrs, granite & ss kit, 2nd flr laundry, $160,000. Text T777804 to 85377.
DUTCH COLONIAL inspired 3 BR, 1.5 baths, full bsmt, open concept, 9’ ceilings 1st flr, great kitchen w/ appliances 2 car gar, solar panels, fenced backyard. Buyer’s income MAX is 80% AMI - text now for more details. $135,000. Text T1638232 to 85377.
NEW ORLEANS INSPIRED NEW BUILD! 3 BR, 2.5 BAs, 9’ ceilings 1st flr, open concept w/ kitchen island, appl included. Tax abated 15 yrs! Text now for more details. $145,000. Text T1523152 to 85377.
Colonial Hills, Worthington
historic Olde Towne
historic King-Lincoln
RE DDUU CCEE DD
Corner Stone Craft Beer & Wine
Black Arts Plus
AM 4SQ 1903 ALL BRICK. Completely restored. Center hall, dbl parlours, FDR w/triple bay & French Dr to lg deck overlooking gorgeous bckyrd. 5 fpls, pocket drs, high ceil’s, handsome staircase. Newer roof, windows, mechanicals. Chef’s kit w/quartz & cust cabinets. Private 3rd flr MBR ste w/luxury BA, adjoining sitting area/Den. Almost 1/3 of an ac, park-like setting near stately mansions. Steps to FP Conservatory, Bike trails CSG & St. Charles & dwntwn. $329,900. Text T1697472 to 85377.
historic King-Lincoln
9 AM - 3 PM
Abnormal Allies
Battiste Lafleur Galleria
historic Olde Towne
G
MAY
PLEASE SHOP YOUR OTE BUSINESSES
AWOL
historic Woodland Park
7 - 11:30 PM
OTENA General Membership Meeting Wednesday, May 14
QUEEN ANN c. 1895, Spectacular $1.3M renovation with period architectural details painstakingly restored, stained glass, pocket doors, woodwork, 5 BRs, 4 full, 3 half baths, professional dream kitchen with AGA, Sub-Zero and Fisher Pykel. Finished lower level with walkout and 3rd floor. Elevator, Guest suite above garage, large fenced yard/garden. Offered at $965,000. Text T1038305 to 85377.
NG
9 AM
TUDOR REVIVAL c. 1888. Built for Herman Hoster of Hoster Brewing Co! Elegant & gracious w/over 7000+ SF! Impressive paneled foyer & staircase. Carved limestone frplc, French drs, huge terrace, Formal DR. Used as an office for nearly 50 years, well preserved & awaits your vision. Offered at $699,900. Text T1544364 to 85377.
WS OLIL SDT I
NEAR EAST SIDE ROVING Saturday, May 10
Trash to treasure - OTENA Yard Sale Saturday, June 14
*”MY” pick for Burger Buns? Order/buy your buns from
Y
APRIL
Earth day cleanup Saturday, April 19
B& RBEO DPPUO CRETU DNI T
7 PM
RE DDUU CCEE DD
OTENA General Membership Meeting Wednesday, April 9
historic Olde Towne
NE
BUFFALO BURGERS- Buffalo meat is higher in protein and leaner
8:30 AM
historic Olde Towne
TTAA XX A ABB AATT EEDD
JAZZ UP your Burger by adding Ground Sausage.
Kick Butt Saturday, March 29 (Wolfe Park)
historic Olde Towne
SPLIT LEVEL; 4 BR; 1.5 BAs, new kitchen, roof, windows, gleaming hardwood flrs, fenced yard, attch gar w/ opener, 2 blks to park. $204,900. Text T1612847 to 85377.
AMERICAN 4SQ c. 1910 4 BR; 2.5 ba; 2419 SF; original woodwork, pocket doors, stained glass, 4 fpls, oak staircase, newer mechanicals, fenced backyard w/ brick pavered patio perfect for entertaining, block gar. in the low $200s. Call me to sell your home too!
OON LY 3 LE FT
VEGGIE BURGER alternative - portebello mushrooms have a great beefy taste.
7 PM
BBU IL DS
Add in some bread crumbs/stuffing). Mix. Grill as normal.
MARCH
OTENA General Membership Meeting Wednesday, March 12
NNE EWW
Teriyaki, Worcestershire and some OLIVE OIL (if you over oil?
Before you buy in one of those pricey “Villages” - check out how much more home your $$ will buy in these other great historic neighborhoods!!
7 - 11:30 PM
IN
Turkey Burger- Sprinkle your Ground TURKEY with
al.waddell@remax.net
ST
Many vegetables taste so much better left out of the ‘fridge.
(614) 832-4079
LI
our Gardens. So, why keep your Garden Harvests in the ‘fridge?
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NEAR EAST SIDE ROVING Saturday, March 8
Historic Homes Specialist
W
I noticed that when the threat of cold comes, we run to cover
Although more activities will certainly be forthcoming, the Trustees wanted to make sure that we all get these annual events on our calendars.
NE
The Columbus’ Male Martha
Al Waddell
SPRING EVENT CALENDAR
LIEN SSC TOHN ANT RRA ENC TT!
a comin:
Page 00 - Why Buy Now? Ask a REALTOR® - Vol. 25, No. 13
RES DOU LCD ED
BURGERS
2014 OTENA
Don’t S We D ay idn’t Tell Y ou
ITALIANATE inspired new build townhouse style 3 story condo, 1 BR, 1.5 BAs, attch gar, open concept, priv terrace, 9’ ceils, Special fin, TAX ABATED! $110,000. Text T777707 to 85377.
www.ColumbusHistoricHomes.com 11
34101.25.13.000.Waddell1.indd 1
10/29/13 8:48 AM
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Happy Hour Monday-Friday 4-7 pm Appetizers $5 each • Select mixed drinks $3 Specialty Martinis $5 • House Infused Martinis $5 Featured specialty beers of the week: 12 oz for $3, Large for $6
Olde Towne East Neighborhood Association P.O Box 7016 Columbus, OH 43205
53 Parsons Avenue • 246-9662 www.blackcreekbistro.com
Join us for our 3 course $20 Dinner Menu available Mondy-Thursday During Happy Hour.
Olde Towne East
Rated top 10 restaurant in columbus by the Columbus Dispatch!
Featured wine of the week at state minimum