Columbus Alive: May 2, 2019

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A-LIST EVENTS CALENDAR

PAGE 30

The case of

Masonique Saunders Julius Tate, Jr. was killed by police at this East Side intersection. Now girlfriend Masonique Saunders sits in juvenile detention, charged with his murder.

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Contents 4

The List: Ranking horses

5

Alive staff

Community 6

COVER: The case of Masonique Saunders

10 Feature: Local musicians offer free guitars, lessons to at-risk children 12 Local Politics: County can’t fix air quality problems alone 14 Rainbow Rant: Abortion access is a queer and trans issue 15 Reply All 16 Things We Love: Picks from Anietra Hamper

musiC 18 Feature: Black Belt Eagle Scout 20 Preview: The Felice Brothers 21 Locals: George Barrie Band 21 Preview: Knife Knights 22 Previews: Leon Bridges, Terry Anderson, Lucius

73 things to do this week PAGe 34

Arts 24 Feature: Beyond Binary 26 Preview: Relocated ROY 27 Previews: Old School 2, Roast of Thrones, Expressions of Recovery reception 28 Movie review: Avengers: Endgame redux

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

28 In theaters

2

eAt & Drink 30 Feature: Spicy Hop 32 Behind Bars: Buns & Brews celebrates one year on the South Side 33 Roundup: Five spots to celebrate Cinco de Mayo 33 Food News

on the Cover: Julius Tate, Jr. was killed by police. Now girlfriend Masonique Saunders sits in juvenile detention, charged with his murder. photo by Rob haRdin

geoRge baRRie band

PAGe 21

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3

Ranking hoRses BoJack Horseman

By eRica Thompson The Kentucky Derby runs on Saturday, May 4. I have no desire to watch or attend — other than to look fashionable and drink bourbon. But the nearly 150-year tradition has inspired me enough to rank horses for you.

Mister Ed “I can’t believe people watched a sitcom about a talking horse,” says the woman who watched sitcoms about a tiny alien from Melmac and talking dinosaurs in the ’80s and ’90s.

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

Seabiscuit Named “American Horse of the Year” in 1938, Seabiscuit was a champion racehorse and symbol of hope during the Great Depression. But he was no Secretariat …

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“Wild Horses” This 1971 Rolling Stones song is a classic, listed on Rolling Stone’s “500 Greatest Songs of All Time,” and covered by 1,000 people, from Guns N’ Roses to Kelly Clarkson. It’s also depressing and boring.

Paul Revere’s horse Without that horse, Paul Revere wouldn’t have been able to make his midnight ride to warn the colonial militia of approaching British forces. And without that ride, we wouldn’t have received “Paul Revere” by the Beastie Boys or … um

phoTo couRTesy neTflix

“The British Are Coming”

by Weezer.

ensure the Greeks’ victory in the Trojan War.

Black Beauty The popular 1877 novel by English author Anna Sewell has sustained throughout the years as a guide for teaching animal welfare, which is something to keep in mind as we enjoy the Kentucky Derby.

Four horses of the Apocalypse Sure, the men get all glory in this Biblical prediction of end times, but they won’t be able to usher in calamity without their four-legged companions.

Watch out for the pale one.

Black Jack This U.S. Army rider-less horse participated in the funerals of three presidents: John F. Kennedy, Herbert Hoover and Lyndon B. Johnson.

Li’l Sebastian Look, I only have time for one single-camera, mockumentary-style sitcom in my life. So while I’ve seen the entire series of “The Office,” I have never seen “Parks and Recreation.”

But I’ve been told that “Li’l Sebastian,” Pawnee’s famous miniature horse, is universally beloved.

Trojan Horse Scholars may not be able to pin down the exact number of men hiding in the giant construction, but we can all agree it was part of a pretty sweet plan to

My Little Pony Don’t let the small stature

and cutie marks fool you; MLP is a billion-dollar, multimedia industry, and one of Hasbro’s most successful toys of all time.

Of all time.

BoJack Horseman A show about a washedup, anthropomorphic horse-actor in Hollywood interacting with humans should not work. But it’s supremely addicting. And the theme song by the Black Keys’ Patrick Carney is amazing.

Secretariat The champion racehorse not only revived BoJack Horseman’s career (the actor played the lead character in the fictional film “Secretariat”), but he also still holds the record for the fastest time in the Kentucky Derby.

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In the early evening on Friday, Dec. 7, Jamita Malone received a phone call informing her that her son, Julius Tate, Jr., 16, had been shot by police and transported to OhioHealth Grant Medical Center.

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

The case of

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Masonique Saunders Julius Tate Tate, Jr. Jr was killed by police at this East Side intersection. Now girlfriend Masonique Saunders sits in juvenile detention, charged with his murder.

Photo by Rob haRdin

B y A n d y d own In g

“I went out [to the hospital] and the news media was there and I couldn’t find my boy,” said Malone, who was informed of events after they unfolded by Danielle Williams, the mother of Tate’s girlfriend, Masonique Saunders.

“No one [from the hospital] came out and told me that my son was lying on a table, gone. … My son’s birthday would be next month. He’d be 17 years old. But he’s sitting on my mantelpiece downstairs and I can’t even touch him. I can’t say, ‘I love you.’ I can’t even hug him. My son can’t even tell me what the hell they’ve done to him.”

Columbus Division of Police shot and killed Tate during an undercover investigation into a series of robberies tied to in-person sales arranged via social media websites. According to CPD, as reported by the Dispatch, a SWAT officer, who posed as a potential buyer, agreed to meet Tate to purchase an item with cash near the Near East Side intersection of Mount Vernon and North Champion avenues, about 40 paces from where Williams lives with her three children, including Saunders. During this exchange, CPD said Tate pulled a gun and robbed the officer, at which point another SWAT officer, Eric Richard, shot and killed Tate. An autopsy released in early April revealed that Richard shot Tate five times, striking him three times in the abdomen and once each in the chest and head. Tate was pronounced dead at Grant Medical Center at 6:32 p.m.

The shooting took place three days after a similar incident in which SWAT officer Robert Vass shot and wounded Kyler Collier, 18, during a robbery sting staged in the parking lot of a Southeast Side townhome complex.

Additionally, the prosecutor’s office alleges that Tate and Saunders were both involved in a second robbery at the same Mount Vernon Avenue location three days prior to Tate’s shooting, during which a victim was pistol-whipped.

If events unfolded as authorities allege, Tate family attorney Byron Potts said, the police response of Dec. 7 should be further called into question.

“If they’re alleging that this happened before, then they had an idea what was going to transpire,” Potts said. “We believe they came with the intent of shooting Julius Tate. … [Police] have the ability to not kill someone if they plan it out properly. And if it happened like they say it did, then

they had prior knowledge that [Tate could be armed]. … They’re acting like the judge and the jury right there on the streets.”

Six days after Tate was killed, officers with the Southern Ohio Fugitive Apprehension Strike Team arrested Saunders, who police allege was Tate’s accomplice, charging the then-16-year-old with aggravated robbery. Saunders was also charged with murder for her role in the events that led to Tate’s death, with the office of Franklin County Prosecuting Attorney Ron O’Brien invoking the felony murder rule, which provides that “no person shall proximately cause the death of another person as the result of committing a first or second degree felony,” according to an emailed statement provided by O’Brien’s public information officer, Christy McCreary.

Since being charged, Saunders, 17, has been held Downtown at the Franklin County Juvenile Detention Facility. Her next court appearance is scheduled for Thursday, May 9, which will determine if she will be tried as an adult. (Saunders’ attorney, Jon Tyack, declined multiple requests for comment.)

Tynan KraKOff, SURJ member

charged with murder even if the person killed is their own accomplice. There is also legal precedent in the state allowing felony murder to be charged even if the death is the result of an unreasonable or illegal police response, according to Guyora Binder, a professor at the University at Buffalo School of Law and an expert on felony murder.

Binder pointed to State v. Lovelace, a 1999 Ohio case in which Paul Wayne Lovelace, driving a stolen car, ran a stop sign during a police chase. In pursuit, one of the police officers ran the same stop sign, striking another car and killing its driver. Though convicted of involuntary manslaughter rather than felony murder, Lovelace was held causally responsible for the victim’s death under the same standard that would be applied in a felony murder case.

Quoting language from the case, Binder said, “Simply because a person’s conduct is unreasonable or even criminal, does not make it unforeseeable.”

“So what the court was saying is, ‘The police officer proceeding through a stop sign at high speed, that might have been unreasonable, or even criminal, but if it was foreseeable as a result of Lovelace’s speeding, Lovelace was on the hook for it,’” Binder continued. “If we bring this back to Saunders, even if the police shooting of Tate was unreasonable or unlawful, if it was foreseeable as a result of Saunders’ participation in a robbery, Saunders could still be on the hook.”

According to the statement provided by the Prosecuting Attorney’s office, the felony murder rule has been utilized locally on at least two previous occasions where the offender was charged when the death resulted from police action. This includes a 2014 stakeout of a Dollar General store on Alum Creek Drive where two robbers were shot and killed by police.

The other two accomplices were charged with their murders, eventually pleading

to involuntary manslaughter.

Critics of the felony murder rule note that the law, which relies heavily on prosecutorial interpretation, can lead to head-scratching results, with accomplices charged for deaths that occur at the hands of police, or even the victim.

In the Saunders case, for instance, Binder said the fact that Tate’s death was the result of a police sting makes a felony murder charge troubling.

“What strikes me as very strange about this situation is that they were using police as decoys to sort of invite or provoke armed robbery,” Binder said.

“And apparently with a SWAT team there, so anticipating a gun battle and planning to resolve the situation by shooting the suspect. If these reports are correct, that seems remarkably careless of the lives of suspects, police and the public.”

The law can also disproportionately impact minorities — in California, for example, data compiled by the Felony Murder Elimination Project estimates that nearly 40 percent of those convicted under the rule are black — as well as juveniles, who tend to act in groups. In a 2005 study undertaken by Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch, which looked at the more than 2,200 child offenders serving life without parole for crimes committed before they turned 18, an estimated 26 percent were convicted of felony murder.

“We know that kids are different than adults,” said Jeree Thomas, policy director at the Washington, D.C.-based Campaign for Youth Justice. “We have all this information about brain science, and we know that sort of executive functioning and thinking ahead is not wired in young people yet, especially to put that amount of culpability on them where they can end up with these long sentences, or de facto life sentences. It’s really, deeply unfortunate. And it’s a waste of the potential of young people when that happens.”

The felony murder rule has even received criticism from unlikely sources, including the legal director of the nonprofit, California-based Criminal Justice Legal Foundation, Kent Scheidegger, who has been described as the country’s “most outspoken advocate for capital punishment.”

Interviewed by The Guardian regarding a 2015 case in which Alabama police shot and killed A’Donte Washington and then charged Washington’s friend, Lakeith Smith, with his murder, Scheidegger argued that the application of the rule was excessive. Because a grand jury ruled Washington’s death a justifiable homicide, Scheidegger said, Smith was being held criminally responsible for the death of someone who was not, at least in legal terms, murdered.

“You can’t be an accessory if there is no principal,” Scheidegger told The Guardian, a view he confirmed in an email to Alive, with the caveat that “the passage quoted is my personal opinion about what the law should be, not a legal opinion about what the law is.”

On a rainy evening in late March, roughly 15 activists gathered at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church adjacent to Campus to paint signs for an early April demonstration. While the vibe was low-key — music played softly in the background and the conversation was generally kept to a minimum as group members worked — the bold-faced words painted on colored poster boards were far less reserved: “Free Masonique”; “Justice 4 Julius”; “Blue Lives Murder.”

A week later, on Saturday, April 7, the once-quiet protesters joined in a collective roar during a march and noise demonstration, which started Downtown in Bicentennial Park, looped past the Ohio Statehouse and settled on Front Street outside the juvenile detention facility where Saunders is currently being held.

“The best way to face tragedy is with fists up, fighting,” said organizer Blizzard Wilcher, addressing the crowd of 60 or so prior to the start of the march. “Have [Saunders] feel your support, your presence, your energy.”

Along the walk, the protesters, who wielded instruments (flutes, drums, kazoos, at least one trombone), kitchen

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

Saunders’ arrest shines a spotlight on the little-discussed felony murder rule, which has received increased attention elsewhere in recent years. In September 2018, California Governor Jerry Brown signed legislation severely restricting felony murder in the state. Previously, legislatures in Kentucky and Hawaii abolished the rule, and in 2017 Massachusetts ended the process through the courts, joining Michigan, which did away with it in a State Supreme Court ruling nearly four decades ago, calling the rule “a historic survivor for which there is no logical or practical basis for existence in modern law.”

More recently, the Pennsylvania Legislature has debated a bill aimed at curtailing the practice, the origins of which are muddy, with law students generally taught that it’s a relic of British common law. (England abolished its version of the law in 1957; the United States is currently the only country where the felony murder rule still exists.)

Ohio, though, is one of about a dozen states that allow for individuals who commit a felony that ends in death to be

“The stakes in this are higher than in some police shootings because we can still free [Saunders]. ... We can bring justice to her in a way that is more abstract for people like Julius or Ty’re King.”

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ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

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utensils (pots, pans, metal spoons) and other sundry noisemakers (utility buckets, aluminum trashcan lids), chanted freedom songs and protest slogans (“When black lives are under attack/What do we do?/Stand up, fight back”). Once settled on Front Street, action temporarily spilled into traffic, with dozens of people linking arms to block cars, eliciting a heavy, immediate police response and leading to the arrest of one protester. As the group returned to the sidewalk, a new chant started to build among its ranks, directed at the growing police presence in the streets: “Who do you serve? Who do you protect?”

The demonstration was one in a series of events organized by the Coalition to Free Masonique Saunders, a loose-knit collaborative that includes members of Black Queer & Intersectional Columbus (BQIC) and Showing Up for Racial Justice (SURJ), among others, which has been working to raise funds for Saunders’ legal defense (a GoFundMe has raised more than $7,600 as of press time), as well as increase public awareness of the case.

Over the past several months, the group has staged multiple fundraisers and demonstrations, including an April 1 sit-in at Prosecuting Attorney Ron O’Brien’s Downtown office. The group has also circulated a petition urging O’Brien to drop the charges against Saunders, to charge Officer Richard in the death of Tate and to conduct an independent investigation into the shooting.

On Tuesday, May 7, members from the Free Masonique coalition will be on hand at Urban Arts Space to kick off the latest iteration of From the Language of Ash, a free reading series organized by poet, cultural critic and occasional Alive contributor Hanif Abdurraqib. Members of the group also intend to appear in court in a supportive role during Saunders’ May 9 hearing.

“After talking with some other organizers … we sort of banded together to fight for her freedom and help her as she tries to survive,” said coalition member and BQIC co-founder Dkéama Alexis. “I think there’s a particular violence that happens to black women and girls in our country, especially as it’s related to policing and the mentality of policing. It’s really striking to me because, of course, she didn’t pull the trigger that killed her

Protesters during a march on April 7 boyfriend. It was Columbus police who did that. … Pinning the murder on her is just an extension of how far they’ll go to evade accountability.” (CPD declined comment, instead referring Alive to O’Brien’s office.)

The decision to charge Saunders with felony murder has parallels with recent developments in the much-publicized Ty’re King case. In mid-April, the four teenagers who were with King, 13, in the hours before he was fatally shot by police in September 2016, were added as third-party defendants by the city in the civil lawsuit filed by King’s grandmother, Dearrea King. If the city or officer is ultimately found liable in the suit, the four teens could be held financially responsible, which some critics view as a means of the city deflecting blame for King’s death. (In an emailed statement, Tim Mangan, chief of litigation for the Columbus City Attorney’s office, said the addition of the four teenagers was “necessary in order for the Court to find out exactly what happened.”)

While groups like BQIC and SURJ have previously organized around fatal police shootings, notably King and Henry Green, who was also shot and killed by police in 2016, SURJ member Tynan Krakoff said there was an increased urgency around this case. “The stakes in this are higher than in some police shootings because we can still free [Saunders],” Krakoff said.

“The sense of urgency is more real to people with this because she’s in a cage right now. … We can bring justice to her in a way that is more abstract for people like Julius or Ty’re King.”

Photo by tim Johnson

Following the Tate shooting, a familiar pattern repeated itself in the media, with early articles focused on the juvenile records of both Tate and Saunders, including Saunders’ 2014 arrest for assault when, at age 12, she punched a classmate twice in the jaw, and November 2018 theft and assault charges on Tate.

“That initial narrative controls everything,” said attorney Sean Walton, who is representing the families of Henry Green and Ty’re King in separate wrongful death lawsuits filed against the city.

“A lot of times, the Columbus Division of Police issues an initial statement giving quite a few details about what happened, but it’s from their perspective, and it’s never going to say, ‘We may have made a mistake,’ or give any indication that there could have been wrongdoing on the part of the officer. … Then they talk about the [victim’s] criminal history. … If you make them into somebody who was a criminal, a violent offender, then you strip away that humanity. And at that point it becomes good guys versus bad guys.”

In the United States, even flawed individuals are worthy of a vigorous defense, and a person’s virtuousness, or lack thereof, is of little consequence in challenging arguably unethical laws.

In confronting the felony murder rule and its application in this case, perfect character isn’t required of either Tate or Saunders, though multiple people interviewed noted the role perception can have in driving narrative.

“It’s just horrifying how Julius Tate can be dehumanized after his death. And

how Masonique’s history is being trotted out in the streets, as if it justifies what they did to her boyfriend and to her,” said BQIC’s Alexis. “It’s always unfortunate to have to be in that position of defending black life and humanity. … But by affirming black people’s right to live and be free, that is how I counter those narratives.”

Saunders’ mother, Danielle Williams, described her daughter as someone who had struggled with some behavioral issues in the past, but who she believed had turned a corner, holding down a series of part-time jobs (Bibibop Asian Grill, a summer job with the Columbus Urban League) while helping care for her younger siblings, including an autistic, seizure-prone brother. Due to Saunders’ experiences caring for him, Williams said that Saunders most recently told her that she wanted to pursue a career in special education.

Tate’s mother, Jamita Malone, described her son, one of the eldest of seven children, as smart and fiercely protective of his siblings, whom he would regularly assist with their homework. He also loved sports, particularly football and basketball, and he cut grass for money on the side, in addition to working a part-time job at Bibibop.

“He was my first boy, and this is killing me with him not being here,” Malone said. “I just don’t understand this world without my son. I don’t trust anybody. It makes me look at people differently. …

I’m hurt for life, but I have to be here for my other children. I have to be here to get justice for my son. I have to speak up, because that’s what Julius would want.”

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COMMUNITY // feaTUre

LocaL musicians offEr frEE guiTars, LEssons To aT-risk chiLdrEn

By Erica Thompson

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

For Ryan Lunka and Jonathan Elliott, attending high school in Chardon — a small town in Northeast Ohio — was like participating in a musical training program.

“There were like five or six bands just in our graduating class,” recalled Lunka, who now plays in Columbus indie group Local Tourists. “We used to play shows and parties around town on a regular basis.”

Elliott went on to form

10

phoTo By roB hardin

the Floorwalkers and Doc Robinson, both active in Columbus.

Their time in high school not only helped shape them as musicians, but allowed them to draw a contrast between their experience and the upbringing of kids less fortunate.

And when tragedy struck Chardon High School with a fatal 2012 shooting on the grounds, Lunka and Elliott became even more motivated to become positive role models for youths.

“It serves as a reminder that too many children are falling victim to gun violence,” Lunka said.

“Even in small-town USA, there are children who are struggling and at risk for these kinds of terrible experiences.”

With that in mind, Lunka cofounded the Central Ohio branch of Guitars Not Guns, an international nonprofit that serves at-risk kids with free guitar lessons.

Through partnerships with youth organizations like the Boys and Girls

Club, the local chapter has taught two graduating classes to date.

And on Friday, May 10, Guitars Not Guns Ohio will host a benefit concert at Big Room Bar to raise funds for more children.

Both Lunka and Elliott will perform as part of the lineup.

“Little breakthroughs like learning chord progressions and being able to play on your own, that does a lot for your perseverance,” said Elliott, who has worked with children in other musical settings.

Jonathan Elliott and Ryan Lunka

“I’ve seen some of these kids really come out of the darkness.”

During a typical 14week Guitars Not Guns Ohio program, kids not only learn basic chords but familiar songs.

“We usually get a good response from ‘Seven Nation Army’ by the White Stripes because everyone who has watched an Ohio State game knows that song,” Lunka said.

Classes are limited to about 10 students with multiple instructors who can provide direct attention to children of all learning abilities. The organization is looking for more volunteer teachers.

Jimi Hendrix-level skills aren’t necessary; novices can apply. The most important attribute is a positive example.

“We bring in instructors who are strong role models,” Lunka said. “We target kids who face challenges that many of us do not have to deal with.

It’s so important to have people around them who are a good influence, who joke and laugh with them, and who demonstrate how to be successful — even if it’s something as silly as playing ‘Smoke on the Water’ on a guitar.”

Upon completion of the program, students are rewarded with their own guitars to take home.

“When you’re 12 years old, life feels tough,”

Lunka said. “Then add the additional risk factors that our participants have to experience. Having the opportunity to overcome something challenging builds a foundational confidence that the kids will bring forward to other aspects of their lives.

Even if they never touch the guitar again, they’ll know they learned how to play it once, even though it was hard. And that’ll be important when they run into their next hard experience.”

Currently, the Guitars Not Guns Ohio program runs just once each year. It is Lunka’s goal to expand to even more after-school programs, with multiple classes running throughout the year.

In the face of such a monumental task in preventing exposure to violence, Guitars Not Guns focuses on “one child, one guitar, one miracle” at a time.

“We’re only going to be able to make a small dent in this problem,” Lunka said, “but that’s so much better than doing nothing.”

Big room Bar

6 p.m. Friday, May 10 1036 S. Front St., Brewery District guitarsnotgunsohio.org

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COMMUNITY // LOCaL pOLITICs photo By adaM CaiRns

County Can’t fix aiR quality pRoBleMs alone

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

By RoB MooRe

12

Last week, the American Lung Association released its annual “State of the Air” report. In this year’s report, Franklin County received an “F” for high ozone days.

The local data isn’t all doom and gloom. Franklin County’s average number of high ozone days per year from 2015 to 2017 was 5.3, still above a passing rate of 3.2, but significantly lower than peak numbers of almost 46 annual high ozone days in the early 2000s.

Janice Nolen, an assistant VP with the American Lung Association, said that Ohio’s drop in high ozone days over the past two decades has been due to reductions in emissions from coal-fired power plants.

But why is Ohio still having so many high-ozone days?

A continuing culprit for local emissions is automobile use. Every mile driven by automobiles exacts costs on the public in the form of respiratory problems, asthma and heart attacks. A widely cited 2006 study published in the Journal of Economic Literature estimates the per-mile cost of local emissions at 2.3 cents per mile. This comes out to about 2.9 cents per mile in 2019 dollars.

This means the average driver in Ohio unloads about 84 cents of costs in health impacts (not including those caused by crashes, which are even more significant)

per commuting day on other community residents.

Unfortunately, emissions costs are hard for local governments to capture.

One tool some local governments have explored for capturing the costs of driving, namely congestion, is road pricing in key corridors, such as tolls. While Columbus has seen increases in congestion, the city is not at the point where such a strategy is likely to gain political momentum.

So what tools do local governments have? According to a survey last year of members of the National Association of Clear Air Agencies, most local governments are engaged in outreach, regional cooperation and pollution prevention programs broadly to manage air quality.

Less common are strategies to adopt new transportation or energy technologies or to plan growth with sustainability goals in mind.

Another finding from the survey is that local air control authorities see state agencies as key partners in improving air quality. Working with state partners allows local governments to widen their reach, which is especially important when regulating activity that crosses municipal and county lines.

Ultimately, local governments will need to partner with state government in order to curb emissions.

Rob Moore is the principal for Scioto Analysis, a Columbus-based policy analysis firm.

May y 18,, 2019

Downtown

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JOIN THE FIGHT. REGISTER NOW. komencolumbus.org

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13

COMMUNITY // RaINbOw RaNT Photo courtEsy of MAson hickMAn

Mason Hickman

ABortion AccEss is A quEEr And trAns issuE ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

By Joy Ellison

14

On April 9, the Ohio state legislature passed the “Heartbeat Bill,” a six-week abortion ban. Mason Hickman wants Ohioans to know that queer and transgender people, like him, are fighting back.

Hickman is the campaign manager for nonprofit organization URGE (Unite for Reproductive and Gender Equity) and a volunteer for Planned Parenthood. For the past two years, he has spent his time reaching out to people “who are affected by anti-abortion laws.”

“What that looks like is canvasing, showing up at their doors, having them

come out to events [and] teaching them how to talk to legislators,” Hickman said.

It also means taking them to Sen. Rob Portman’s office, attending protests, phone banking and fundraising for reproductive organizations, he added.

For Hickman, reproductive health and bodily autonomy are personal causes.

“This issue is important to me as a queer and trans person because I am someone who is able to get pregnant [and] because I am someone who may need to access abortion services someday,” he said. “Not all cis women can get pregnant, so it’s not just a women’s issue.”

Transgender women and femmes have long been targets of forced sterilization, Hickman said. He’d also like to see the medical needs of transgender men and non-binary people taken seriously.

Using language that reflects this reality isn’t difficult. Instead of talking about “women’s access to abortion,” say “access to abortion.” Instead of using phrases like “women who might become pregnant,” substitute “anyone who might become pregnant.”

Talking about the specific reproductive health needs of queer and transgender people is also necessary. “If there’s no visibility for us, there will be no laws to protect us,” Hickman said. “Things like the six-week ban make timing crucial, and when time is of the essence, you need to have financial resources [and] family resources in order to access abortion. As we know, LGBTQ people, especially LGBTQ people of color, don’t always have those immediate resources at their disposal. So this hurts us even more than most people.”

Hickman urges Ohioans concerned about reproductive health and abortion access to contact their elected officials, volunteer with local organizations and donate to abortion funds. He also believes it’s time to acknowledge and welcome queer and transgender people in the reproductive justice struggle. “Queer and trans people have been showing up for the longest time and we have been consistently shut out,” he said. “We are at a point where you can’t afford to shut us out anymore. We want to fight alongside you, but we can’t do that if you pretend we don’t exist. ... People have been policing our bodies since the beginning of time. We’ve learned to fight back.”

commuNiTY // RePlY all

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15

COMMUNITY // THINGS WE LOVE

picks from AnietrA HAmper

Blue Mountain Brewery This brewer, located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains near Shenandoah National Park, makes beers as good as the views from its restaurant and patio. I’m partial to the Dark Hollow stout, but the Full Nelson pale ale (a style of which I’m not typically

By AnietrA HAmper

Columbus native and former television news anchor Anietra Hamper has more than 100 must-do things that Cbus residents should try in her new book, 100 Things To Do In Columbus pHoto courtesy of AnietrA HAmper Before You Die (Reedy Press). This destination and experience-based book comes on the heels of her book Secret Columbus (Reedy Press), which unearths secrets of the city and gives readers new places to explore.

When Anietra is not looking for new experiences in Columbus, she is writing stories about fishing, hiking, glacier trekking, dog sledding, whitewater rafting and more for various travel outlets. For now, she is in Columbus promoting and signing her new book at local events. She will be at the North Market on May 29 (4-7 p.m.), the Thurber House on June 6 (7 p.m.) and the Book Loft on June 9 (1 p.m.), among other locations listed on her website, threewordpress.com. Here are a few things she loves.

fond) and the Kolsch 151 are also fine choices.

—Jim Fischer Spoonful Records I finally have “my” record store! It helps that I love vinyl again since I was like 3 years old playing MJ, Salt-N-Pepa and nursery rhyme records. Owners Amy and Brett are warm and helpful (Brett spent way too much of his time helping me find an Amy Winehouse button one day). They have a great selection, are just a couple blocks from the office and promised to give me their saxophone lamp.

(OK, I made that last part up.)

—Erica Thompson

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

Confidence There is nothing that can outshine confidence. It is the most important trait that a person can possess. As a recipient of the YWCA Women of Achievement award, I am honored to be in a league of some of the most confident and successful women in Columbus. My wish is that we can continue to impart confidence on the young women growing up in our community.

16

The Boat House Restaurant I recently re-fell-in-love with the Boat House Restaurant at Confluence Park in Downtown Columbus. Before this year, the last time I was there was for my 1991 Centennial High School prom.

The steak there is outstanding, the fireplace is inviting and the patio has the best waterfront and skyline views of Downtown, especially at sunset.

Boxing Boxing is my thing now. As an avid extreme outdoors enthusiast, it takes a lot to push me past my endurance threshold, but my trainers at TITLE

Boxing Club Westerville do it four to five times a week. It’s the most intense workout I’ve ever experienced, and I love it because I also learn practical self-defense techniques, like the lethal ability of an elbow. After a car accident in 2015 that left me with a serious neck injury, I never thought that I would be able to resume this kind of physical activity, and now it’s central to my life.

The ’80s I never stopped loving the ’80s. I listen to the music, enjoy feeling nostalgic for the mood and I love the mental throwbacks to MTV, parachute pants and banana hair clips. True story: I’ve been reprimanded at every TV station that I’ve ever worked for, for having big hair (iconic of the ’80s), which sometimes challenged the conservative and polished appearance required in my talent contracts. Somewhere in an HR office at one of the local TV stations is a note in my file from a news director who did not fully appreciate my explanation that the ’80s were good years and big hair was essential.

Playoff hockey I’ve watched a bit of playoff hockey before, but after attending some regular season Jackets games this year and getting more familiar with the players, my family has been glued to the TV since CBJ’s first game against Tampa Bay. I can’t wait for the next game against the Bruins. I just hope the Crew can catch some of this goalscoring fever, and soon.

—Joel Oliphint “Barry” To be honest, I wasn’t sure the HBO series needed a second season — or could even sustain one — considering how the first season closed. Well, I was wrong.

The writing staff has embraced its central character’s darker turn without sacrificing the show’s subtly comic edge (think the Coen Brothers at their bleakest). Plus, the cast, led by Bill Hader (who’s aces as Barry) is perfect. This might be the best show on television at the moment.

—Andy Downing

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

17

the felice Brothers at rumBa cafe

PAGE 20

BlacK Belt eagle scout By andy downing

W

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

hen Katherine Paul, who records and performs under the banner Black Belt Eagle Scout, started work on the rock songs that would become her 2017 debut, Mother of My Children, she didn’t anticipate it reaching a wide audience.

“It’s been an interesting journey. … I definitely made it first and foremost for myself, just to have something to hold onto from that time in my life,” said Paul, who visits Ace of Cups for a concert on Tuesday, May 7. “But then also

18

photo By eleanor petry

Knife Knights at ace of cups

PAGE 21

“Having that feminist energy around the beginnings of me making music in bands, that was really powerful, and put a lot of things in perspective for me,” Paul said. “The narrative around it was, ‘Let’s take a political stance. Let’s create music.

And let’s do it with just girls and women.’

It was finding your own crowd and passion and doing it with a purpose. … That’s why I do what I do, I think.”

In addition to the riot grrrl scene, Paul’s music is also influenced, spiritually at least, by the indigenous sounds she absorbed growing up in a deeply musical family.

“All of them are singers, and they have a big drum group that would travel to pow wows all over Washington,” Paul said. “I was surrounded by music, but not rock ’n’ roll. It was pow wow music. It’s funny, this music video I did for [recent single] ‘Loss & Relax,’ I showed it to my grandmother, and she was like, ‘I watched it on repeat … and I could feel the spiritual-ness in it.’ And I was like, ‘Oh, yeah. It never occurred to me that was even in there.’ For me, that was a thing I kept within myself.”

While Paul came up in bands, the creation of Mother of My Children was an entirely solo pursuit. The musician returned to her childhood home to record at tiny studio Anacortes Unknown, and played every instrument on the album, working alongside a recording engineer who helped set up microphones and pressed record when it came time.

“Having that experience of schlepping in all the instruments and setting everything up and layering all the parts, that was really intense for me,” said Paul, who reveled in the physicality of the experience. “I always figured I would do the recordings myself, because it was my personal music.”

Though the songs are intensely personal, Paul said recording did bring a degree of closure, allowing a clean slate for future albums. “When I finished recording,” she said, “it was kind of like, ‘OK, I’m done with that part of my life now.’”

Ace of cups

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I wanted to share it. That’s why I asked my friend, who has this small label, Good Cheer, in Portland, [Oregon], ‘Hey, would you want to put this out for me?’”

Eventually, the album found its way to Saddle Creek, an esteemed label based in Omaha, Nebraska, which reissued the LP to largely glowing reviews last year. With the intimate, oft-heartbreaking Mother of My Children, Paul navigates grief on multiple fronts, addressing the dissolution of a relationship, the death of a friend and mentor, and the weight the musician felt as family and friends protested at Standing Rock.

“At first I was playing music just to feel better, but then I realized I was actually creating songs, and that I wanted to create an album out of it,” Paul said. “It sort of made it feel like I would have this thing, this product, of all this work I was putting into getting through life.”

On the album’s title track, Paul navigates romantic loss, repeating the words “without you” like a woman still learning how to move forward alone, while the hypnotic “Indians Never Die” finds the musician exploring and uncovering strength in her indigenous roots.

(Paul was raised on a small reservation, the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community, on the Puget Sound in the Pacific Northwest.)

“As somebody who is indigenous and playing music … you don’t have to be like, ‘I’m an indigenous musician,’” she said. “You can just be you. You can just be a musician. But, for me, I’m passionate about exploring my identity and being able to share that. I want other people like me who are out there to feel validated, and feel like they can play music, too.

I don’t know if you’ve seen some of the music scene, but it’s still pretty white.”

Growing up in the Pacific Northwest, Paul gravitated toward the riot grrrl scene, an underground feminist punk movement, which allowed her space to explore aspects of her identity. “I didn’t really see anybody that looked like me … but as a queer woman trying to come out, and figuring out what life could be like, I saw that within the riot grrrl scene,” Paul said.

In high school, Paul enrolled in the Rock n’ Roll Camp for Girls, where, even beyond music, she said she was able to “find aspects of humanity with people who were more like me.”

19

MUSIC // PREVIEW photo By lawRenCe BRaun

the feliCe BRotheRs

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

By Joel oliphint

20

In the lead-up to the Felice Brothers’ new album, the folk-rock band convened in a garage rehearsal space on a farm in New York’s Hudson Valley, where singer/guitarist Ian Felice brought about 30 song ideas to brother and keys/accordion player James Felice and the rest of the band.

It soon became clear these new songs would likely lead to the band’s most overtly political album, and according to James, the topical direction was a welcome one.

“Politics have become part of pop culture and everyday conversation because we have these bizarre circumstances and crazy characters.

People are paying attention to it as though it were a soap opera,” said James, reached by phone in New York a couple of days before a tour that will stop at Rumba Cafe on Saturday, May 4. “It’s this cultural phenomenon that has real-world, potentially devastating implications, which makes it interesting. It’s a soap opera that actually affects our lives and can cause true suffering in the world. It’s our business. We’re Americans. We’re allowed to say how we feel.”

After culling 30 songs down to a dozen, the band — the Felice sib-

lings, new bassist Jesske Hume and drummer Will Lawrence — eventually decided that leadoff track “Undress,” which implores a laundry list of people and places to remove their clothing, best represented the new material, so the song became the album’s namesake. No one is spared on “Undress”: Republicans, Democrats, the Brooklyn Bridge, Bank of America, Kellyanne Conway, “Family Feud” contestants, industrialists, anarchists, “trigger-happy deputies,” the Pentagon…

“It exemplified where we were going with the music,” James said.

“It’s funny, politically and socially aware, astute, a little bit gross in a funny, intriguing way, and kind of sexy, too, in a weird way. Everything is off-kilter, off-balance. I like it, because you don’t really know what to expect next in that song.”

James also penned a tune for Undress, “Nail it on the First Try,” which, unlike Ian’s verbose, Bob Dylan-esque style, consists of just five short lines accompanied by accordion and piano. “It’s like a palate cleanser to give you a break between these really interesting and complex ideas that we’re hitting you with before and after,” James said.

But it’s the lyrical hook of the Band-like ballad “Poor Blind Birds” that really hits home for James

when he reflects on the totality of Undress: “We live in a world we can’t understand.”

“Everybody who has ever lived has lived in a world they don’t understand. ... We don’t understand our own consciousness. We don’t understand the very foundation of our reality, these quarks and complicated physics. We can’t even comprehend things we actually do know, like how far away the sun is from the earth — these very essential parts of our lives,” he said.

“Every day we’re holding these cellphones and iPhones — these things that I don’t remotely understand.

My phone is a mystery to me. It’s as mysterious to me as any possible thing — as mysterious as love, as the deepest bottom of the ocean. I have no idea how it works. … The world is very confusing, and the more you think about it, the more confusing it inevitably becomes. Everybody who has ever lived is confused about the nature of reality. It’s the one constant. The only thing that we all know is that we don’t know.”

RumBa Cafe

8 p.m. Saturday, May 4 2507 Summit St., North Campus columbusrumbacafe.com ALSO PLAYING: Jonathan Rice

MUSIC // LoCaLS

MUSIC // PREVIEW

george BArrie BAnd

By Joel oliphint

photo By Justin henning

Knife Knights

By Andy downing

not every tune came as quickly as others. Barrie had the hook for “Savor the Moment” sitting around for years before finally landing on some verses, whereas “I Don’t Know Why” seemed to emerge from his subconscious fully formed.

“I was coming back from a show in Athens, just driving home,” he said. “It was Grateful Dead hour, and for some reason [‘I Don’t Know Why’] came out, and I basically had the song done by the time I got home.”

Barrie’s gears are already in motion as he thinks about the next album, which could take inspiration from bluesman Gary Clark, Jr. and the Black Keys, or it could take a dance-rock turn. “All the time I hear something and I’m like, ‘I want to do that,’” Barrie said. “It could be something totally off the wall, something I don’t do at all.”

woodlAnds tAvern

8 p.m. Friday, May 3 1200 W. Third Ave., Grandview woodlandstavern.com ALSO PLAYING: Jesse Henry and the High Definitions

Working together in the freeform hip-hop crew Shabazz Palaces, producer/ composer Erik Blood and musician/rapper Ishmael Butler have always explored the outer edges of the cosmos. On Quazarz: Born on a Gangster Star, from 2017, Butler labeled himself a “sent sentient from some elsewhere,” and the sonic backdrop often followed suit, incorporating alien free-jazz textures.

With Knife Knights’ debut, 1 Time Mirage (Sub Pop), the two venture to entirely new galaxies, embracing a borderless sound that borrows from shoegaze, soul, hip-hop and electronica, and is limited solely by the pair’s collective imagination.

“For a few weeks, we did whatever came out of our heads, and whatever came from our limbs, and that was it,” said Blood, who described Knife Knights as a more collaborative project compared with Shabazz Palaces, which is geared toward bringing Butler’s creative visions to life. “There wasn’t much intention behind it. … It was just free-flowing movement, like dancing with a guitar in your hands.”

It helps that Blood and Butler are both well-versed in the basics, like master painters who have spent years crafting photorealistic still-life works before embracing impressionism — Butler in pioneering, precise hip-hop group Digable Planets, and Blood in his production

work. “My structured learning was all in recording,” said Blood, who joins Butler in concert at Ace of Cups on Monday, May 6, “and that allows me more freedom because knowing the studio basics makes it easier to break those rules.”

Blood met Butler at a 2003 Spiritualized show in Seattle and was immediately struck by how the musician’s presence carried the room. “He was just the coolest guy in the world,” Blood said.

The mystique around Butler only amplified with the formation of Shabazz Palaces, owing to a new stage name (Butler re-introduced himself to listeners as Palaceer Lazaro) and press images where the rapper frequently appeared wearing fashions that could have sprung from the way-out mind of George Clinton, and, in one photo that might stand as this writer’s favorite publicity still of all time, walking a pair of pythons. This sense of mystery cultivated by Butler added to the music, which felt, at times, like the work of intergalactic hands.

“So many of the bands that I admired and that I obsessed over were bands that didn’t even have photos on their album covers,” Blood said. “It was wild. These people were just magical beings. … Now that doesn’t exist, and even the most mysterious artists that we can think of post selfies on fucking Instagram. … Everyone wants to see how the sausage is made.

And I don’t know if we can bring it all the way back.”

Ace of cups

7 p.m. Monday, May 6 2619 N. High St., Old North aceofcupsbar.com ALSO PLAYING: Lando Chill

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

George Barrie has played guitar in long-running Columbus soul-funk band MojoFlo for 11 years now, but all along the way Barrie has been writing his own songs. Even before MojoFlo, when he was studying music at Capital University, the singer and guitarist played occasional solo gigs, building on his time fronting the band Green Means Go at Dublin Coffman High School.

But it wasn’t until 2015 that he released the self-titled George Barrie Band EP, followed by debut album Keep Dreaming in 2016. “With this project I really could do whatever I want,” Barrie said.

“It’s my name, right?”

For Barrie’s follow-up, the musician wanted to build on the bluesy, funkinflected rock sound he established with core bandmates Jake Levy (drums) and Jeff Bass (bass) by adding a horn section and a female background singer, Jenny Flory, all of which gives new album Boomerang a more soulful sound.

“I thought it might be more of a, ‘Hey, this song will have some horns, and a few songs we’ll have Jenny sing,’ but once you start messing around in the studio, everything sounds better. Even if it’s just one little section that has a horn part, it’s immediately a level up,” Barrie said. “I had to put them on every single song.”

Barrie and his band will celebrate the new album with a release show at Woodlands Tavern on Friday, May 3; CDs will be available at the show, with a vinyl version of the record coming at a later date.

Boomerang’s title track chronicles the on-again/off-again nature of some relationships, but in general, the album dwells more on the high notes of life than the sour ones. “I’m just a positive dude,” Barrie said. “I think it’s a reflection of my life outlook.”

The new songs were mostly recorded at Barrie’s Worthington home studio the Shred Shed (where he also worked with Doc Robinson, another local act that features Barrie’s guitar playing), though

photo By roB hArdin

21

MUSIC

| PREVIEWS

thursDAY, MAY 2 - sAturDAY, MAY 11, 2019

phoTo by neiLson barnard/geTTy iMages for hiLTon

saTurday | May 4

Leon bridges

by JoeL oLiphinT With 2018’s Good Thing, Fort Worth, Texas soul singer Leon Bridges brought the smoky, vintage sound of his excellent debut, 2015’s Grammy-nominated Coming Home, into the modern day. Still, the Sam Cooke comparisons might be hard to shake; just like Cooke, Bridges started out primarily as a gospel singer, then branched out, fully embracing the world of pop and R&B. It was clear even on Coming Home, though, that Bridges wasn’t merely a throwback artist looking to get a slice of the neo-soul pie. It’s not the spare, ’60s-style production that stands out on a song like “River”; it’s Bridges’ stirring, naturally soulful voice and his simply stated conversion story, which finds him longing for salvific waters: “Take me to your river/I wanna go.”

friday | May 3

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

22

Terry anderson This North Carolina drummer/singer/ songwriter may be best known for writing songs covered by the Georgia Satellites (“Battleship Chains”) and Etta James (“I Can Give You Everything”), but Terry Anderson and his band, the Olympic AssKickin Team, can turn heads all on their own with a blend of brainy, hooky barrock that’ll likely appeal to fans of NRBQ. Anderson’s kindred spirit, local songwriter and Watershed co-frontman Colin Gawel, opens the show with his band the League Bowlers. (Safe bet)

ace of cups

8 p.m. Friday, May 3 2619 N. High St., Old North aceofcupsbar.com

6

• Sasami, Empath at Rumba Cafe

• Wilderado at the Basement

• Quentin Sauve, Birds in a Row at Big Room Bar

• Knife Knights at Ace of Cups

• Science Man at Legion of Doom

express Live

6 p.m. Saturday, May 4 405 Neil Ave., Arena District promowestlive.com SOLD OUT

Thursday | May 2

phoTo courTesy Terry anderson

5

Good Thing ditches the vintage touchstones for a contemporary R&B sound that manages to complement rather than overwhelm Bridges, who’s more of a crooner than a screamer. The 29-year-old has also grown as a songwriter. “Beyond” describes the singer’s fear of a potentially lifelong relationship (“I’m scared to death that she might be it/That the love is real, that the shoe might fit”) over a Nashville-indebted backbone and with a vocal hook that you’ll be humming for days (and will likely never tire of). (Don’t miss it)

7

• Maybird at the Basement

8

Lucius

aT The aThenaeuM TheaTre

phoTo courTesy Lucius

THURSDAY 2

FRIDAY 3

• Ratboys at Rumba Cafe

• Emily King at A&R Bar

• Seaway at Ace of Cups

• The Moonbats at Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza

• Todd Burge Trio at Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza

9

• Flyover Fest: Danez Smith, St. Lenox at Two Dollar Radio

• Flyover Fest: Michael Christmas, Sammus, Joey Aich at Ace of Cups

• MC Lars, MC Frontalot at Rumba Cafe

• Diane Coffee at Rumba Cafe

• George Barrie album release at Woodlands Tavern

10

SATURDAY 4 • The Felice Brothers at Rumba Cafe • Neil Hilborn at Ace of Cups • Erik Koskinen at Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza

11

• Alan Jackson at the Schottenstein Center

• Pink at the Schottenstein Center

• Flyover Fest: Broncho, Souther at Ace of Cups

• Flyover Fest: Tin Armor, didi at Spacebar • Hunter Hayes at Express Live

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movie review: ‘endgame’ redux

PAGE 28

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Photo By tim Johnson

24

Beyond Binary

By Jim Fischer

B

riden Schueren knows what it’s like to be bullied, attacked and marginalized based on issues of identity.

It was when he faced similar attitudes coming from members

of a community in which he believed he would be safe and affirmed that his activism on behalf of trans persons began to take shape.

“Being a trans person, I’ve always had the struggle where Pride was never really welcoming to my community, and walking in Pride, holding my partner’s hand, and they looked like a cisgendered person

and I looked like a cisgendered person, we might get called a ‘breeder,’” Schueren said in a recent interview at a Downtown coffee shop. “I’m straight, but I am trans.

I need to be part of some kind of community, part of the LGBT community.

I’d been fighting for my identity all my life, and now the community I felt I was safe in is telling me I’m not part of that

community. … I just felt like there was room for some way to celebrate trans and gender nonbinary and gender nonconforming people.”

Beyond Binary is a Stonewall Columbus-sponsored event that Schueren helped organize in his new role as a member of the Stonewall board. The decision to join the board of Stonewall, which puts

“I’d been fighting for my identity all my life, and now the community I felt I was safe in is telling me I’m not part of that community.”

Briden sChueren

people dealing with the same things,” Schueren said.

He now speaks at businesses, schools and health and service agencies about trans issues. When the controversy over who uses what bathroom became a national story again a couple of years ago, Schueren put his ideas and skills to work in a photo for the 2017 exhibition “Silence is Deadly” at the Vanderelli Room.

“I thought it would be really cool if I just got straight-up naked and stood in front of two bathroom signs. It was really raw, and it got a great reaction,” Schueren said. He said he’s encouraged that others have voiced a willingness to participate in an expanded “bathroom” photo project, when none seemed willing when he photographed himself just a couple years back.

“It shows we are both moving to a better place and still fighting for our rights,” Schueren said.

Also a painter, Schueren’s work on canvas is less-overtly activist and more personal. “It’s been, for me, more of a way to get through things. It can be more of an expression, a visual representation of something a person is going through,” he said.

Combining both art and activism, Beyond Binary is an extension of Schueren’s dedication to acknowledge the struggle and affirm the individual.

“Everyone is in transition, be it from high school to college or from one house to a new home. That I might be transitioning my body… transition is just part of life in general,” he said. “I’ll be fighting for us forever.”

Stonewall ColumbuS

Friday through Sunday, May 3-5 1160 N. High St., Short North stonewallcolumbus.org

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

on the Pride festival and parade, wasn’t easy, Schueren said, but he felt like it was appropriate to “fight for the trans community from within instead of throwing pitchforks from the outside. That works and there’s a place for it, but I felt this was the direction I wanted to go.”

The weekend of activities is the unofficial/official kick-off to this year’s Pride “season,” Schueren said. There will be a parade, a dance party, an exhibition featuring work by trans and nonbinary artists, a market day featuring locally owned trans/nonconforming/queerowned or affirming businesses, queer yoga, live muraling from trans activist/ artist Rae Senarighi and a painting class with Senarighi and Schueren.

It’s not the first instance for Schueren taking up a cause, nor is it the first time Schueren has used his art as a vehicle for activism.

“Six years ago, I was working with a few groups, including Food Not Bombs — causes that sort of lined up with how I think, people who were doing good things. But I didn’t really have a focus,” he said.

In recent years, Schueren has found the strength to begin to advocate for those who share the journey he’s lived as a trans person.

“I knew there was something different about me when I was in second grade, I just didn’t know how to say what it was. I looked like a boy, and I would get picked on to use the boys’ bathroom, but the teachers told me I had to use the girls’,” he said. “From elementary school through high school, I was harassed. I got attacked when I was in college. I was on the women’s rowing team, but I had to drop out because of NCAA regulations.

Back then, you couldn’t be on hormone therapy or use different pronouns. I’ve come to a place where it’s still scary, but I’m confident enough to say this is who I am and to recognize so many other

25

ARTS // PReview Lynette Santoro-Au

2019 Derby Day Soirée Celebrate The Most Exciting Two Minutes in Sports SATURDAY, MAY 4 | 4-8 P.M. MARRIOTT COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY AREA TICKETS ONLINE AT: bit.ly/derbyday19 Interested in sponsoring or donating to this event? Message Columbus Rotary on Facebook!

Tickets Include: Kentucky Derby Live Strream Live & Silent Auctions Derby Hat Contest Live Music Heavy Hors D’Oeuvres Kentucky Hot Browns 2 Drink Tickets (Watershed Mint Juleps)) Race Day Bidding

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

SATURDAY, MAY 4

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F/SHORTNORTH T/@SHORTNORTH IG/@SHORTNORTHARTSDISTRICT WWW.SHORTNORTH.ORG

PhOtO By rOB hardin

relOcated rOy

By Jim Fischer Lynette Santoro-Au takes a break from hosting this reporter — for which she took a break from helping install an art exhibition — to view (and approve, presumably) the just-hung ROY G BIV sign that will greet visitors to the newly relocated art gallery.

A team from Kobolt Studios, one of ROY G BIV’s new neighbors in Franklinton, had just finished installing the sign, and it was well worth the pause for Santoro-Au, the gallery’s brand-new director, as ROY G BIV readies for its grand opening in the neighborhood after nearly 30 years in the Short North.

“The Short North has changed.

Franklinton is now a place for emerging artists, new ideas and pushing the envelope in terms of medium and presentation and finding your voice, and that’s very much in keeping with what ROY does,” Santoro-Au said.

ROY Board President J.D. Beiting explained how the changing times impacted the gallery.

“Our building was purchased, and the new owners had a different vision. But we were given a lot of leeway as we planned out our future,” Beiting said. “Once we saw the opportunity in Franklinton, especially to be near and to work with other arts spaces and organizations here, this spot offered the best opportunity to serve emerging artists.”

The gallery is celebrating the occasion with “Family Reunion,” an exhibition of works by artists who’ve shown at ROY since the gallery’s opening in 1989.

The pieces will be arranged broadly in chronological order, with work representing as much of the gallery’s history as possible.

“We put out a call, and we learned that, for some times, records were kept better than others,” Santoro-Au said. “But then word of mouth and social media helped.

We’d have artists reach out to us and we said, ‘Sure, we’ll find a way to get it in.’”

“The way we look at it, when you move into a new house, you have family and friends to help you move in,” Beiting said. He expanded the metaphor by adding that the next exhibition, which will open this summer, will be called “Home,” and will feature Franklinton artists. “You know, when the new neighbors stop by and bring pie,” he joked.

Meantime, “Family Reunion” will feature past artists and gallery administrators, as well. Many of the artists are no longer emerging, and thus this is a rare opportunity for them to exhibit at the gallery that, in many instances, gave them their start, Beiting said. He also said that past board members and directors have gone on, not only to successful careers as working artists, but to careers in arts administration as well.

“It makes us feel great about our mission, and it’s a reassurance that our hard work was for good,” he said. “It’s evident on the walls and in the people.”

rOy G BiV Gallery

7-10 p.m. Friday, May 3 435 W. Rich St., Franklinton roygbivgallery.com

ART

| PREVIEWS

thursDAY, MAY 2 - sAturDAY, MAY 11, 2019 SATURDAY | mAY 4

“After the Flood”

by Helma Groot

‘olD School 2’

bY Jim FiScheR

phoTo coURTeSY helmA GRooT

Netherlands native Helma Groot has lived most of her adult life in Columbus, where she is a working artist and art teacher at Bexley High School. In between, she spent time as a youth living in Indonesia, where she said she was influenced by the culture in practical and conceptual ways that persist to this day. Indeed, the playful nature of her paintings, mobiles and assemblages, often boasting the bright colors of the Southeast Asian nation, belies something deeper.

“Playful is a good description, but

TUeSDAY | mAY 7

6

The Poetry Forum at Bossy Grrls

7

“Hello, Dolly” at the Ohio Theatre Writing Wrongs Poetry Slam at Mikey’s Late Night Slice Growlin’ Gremlin Comedy at the Daily Growler

“expReSSionS oF RecoveRY” RecepTion AT 934 GAlleRY

“Sugar Magnolia” by Chisa Chervenick phoTo coURTeSY oF 934 GAlleRY

THURSDAY 2 • Columbus Symphony at the Ohio Theatre • “The Great Portrait Show” opening at Blockfort

8 p.m. Tuesday, May 7 503 S Front St., Brewery District upfrontstage.com

“Venus in Fur” at Columbus Civic Theater

Reception 6-8 p.m. Saturday, May 4 815 N. High St., Short North seanchristophergallery.com

• “Venus in Fur” at Columbus Civic Theater

8

9

Hashtag Comedy Improv Show at Up Front at Shadowbox Live

Available Light Theatre “Remain in Light” at Riffe Center Studio Theatre

Writers’ Block Poetry Night at Kafe Kerouac

Standup Momedy at Up Front at Shadowbox Live

FRIDAY 3 • Malt Adult #13 at Skylab • Rogue Poets at (not) Sheep Gallery • An Evening with the Burkeys at Kafe Kerouac

10

CCAD Fashion Show at CCAD Penny Lane at Wexner Center for the Arts “No Ordinary Love” opens at the Vanderelli Room

SATURDAY 4 • Pinchflat 2019 at Wild Goose Creative • Got It for Cheap at No Place Gallery • The Woodman’s Valentine at Witchlab

11

“Venus in Fur” at Columbus Civic Theater ProMusica Chamber Orchestra at the Southern Theatre

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

imAGe bY nickeY winkelmAn

Don’t worry about reading this Roast of Thrones preview — there won’t be any spoilers. And don’t worry about taking in Roast of Thrones, in which local comics hassle one another in character as denizens of Westeros (save for Dustin Meadows, who appears as George R.R. Martin himself; Meadows reprises this character from a roast specifically of Martin a couple of years ago) — no one dies. Whoops. Sorry about the no spoilers thing.

Up FRonT AT ShADowbox live

5

SeAn chRiSTopheR GAlleRY

FRiDAY | mAY 3

RoAST oF ThRoneS

“The Circus Has Left Town” celebrating Levent Isik at Franklinton Playhouse

there’s meaning behind it,” Groot said.

“For example, my ‘After the Flood’ pieces are about global warming. Rising sea levels are going to affect the places and things I love.”

Groot will show two paintings and a mobile as part of “Old School 2,” an exhibition of work by CCAD graduates from the ’70s and ’80s, in May at Sean Christopher Gallery. Columbus artists Lisa Horkin, Marty Hoffelt-Husted, Michael Kaiser, Mary Ann Sullivan and Robert Tavani are among those featured. The exhibition will pay tribute to 1980 CCAD grad Lee Baumgarten, who passed away April 25 and who was to have work included in the exhibition.

27

ARTS // movie Review

movieS

| Now showing

new in theaters: “Long Shot” Part “Beauty and the Beast” rom-com, part political satire, “Long Shot” links a schlubby speech writer (Seth Rogen) with a modelesque presidential candidate (Charlize Theron).

“UgLyDoLLS” I wasn’t even aware there was a children’s toy known as UglyDolls, but I guess I shouldn’t be surprised the merch line is already making its debut on the big screen. Capitalism, man.

Photo courtesy of marvel studios

“eL ChiCano” Superhero movies have dominated the screens in recent years, but “El Chicano” offers a twist, presenting a Latino superhero in a landscape still heavily white and male.

‘endgame’ redux

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

By Brad Keefe

28

OK, now that several million of you have seen “Avengers: Endgame,” let’s talk about exactly what it was.

If you haven’t seen it yet, I’ll refer you back to my 100 percent spoilerfree review last week, because the less you know, the better. (I’ll still stay away from the major spoilers here. I’m not a monster.)

The more I think about “Endgame,” the more I realize it’s not a movie in any traditional sense. There’s not even a word for a 20-plus-part series of works.

We passed trilogy here a decade ago.

“Endgame” delivered in epic proportions on all the build before it, which was no small feat, but I wonder if anyone could come into the Marvel Cinematic Universe cold and enjoy this.

It’s part of how film is changing.

This was closer to the finale of a television series that you “binged” over ten years.

But much of my joy in “Endgame” also came in its unexpectedness. Within 20 minutes there was an unforeseen turn that set the tone. You don’t know what to expect next, which is the way movies should be.

Then there’s the second-act “time heist.” I’ve heard some think it dragged,

but I thought it was the most fun. We knew we’d get the most epic end battle, but we got bonus time travel!

And again, the revisiting of previous scenes in the MCU with dueling Avengers isn’t something most movies can pull off. Raise your hand if you were expecting a “Back to the Future” angle.

That’s the kind of fun that “Endgame” needed. We knew the stakes were high, as in “half the world is dead.” We figured that not all of these beloved characters would survive this one.

But for a movie that left people literally sobbing in the aisles at the end, it’s the playful bits that make that three hours go by so fast.

Let’s give it up for a couple of cast members that finally got to have some fun. Mark Ruffalo’s Bruce/Hulk hybrid taking selfies with fans! Paul Rudd’s Ant-Man nailing his moments of comic relief! Fat Thor! Fat Thor! They even landed the Lebowski reference we were all thinking.

And with the third act bringing the biggest action set piece yet (maybe the biggest ever?) and some emotional moments, “Endgame” really did have it all.

It was a feat, but don’t ever expect it again. The MCU marches on. There’s money to be made. But there’s a reason there’s no end credit scene in this one.

It’s over.

“boLDen” Actor Gary Carr stars in “Bolden,” which tells the story of Charles “Buddy” Bolden, often credited as “the inventor of jazz,” who spent the last 24 years of his life confined to a Louisiana insane asylum.

“aSk Dr. rUth” This documentary dives deep into the long-running sex therapist’s past, tracing her life through her difficult upbringing (she was born in Germany to Jewish parents who were murdered in the Holocaust), her 1956 arrival in New York and her subsequent fame as a plain-spoken advocate for sexual freedom.

also Playing: “Shazam!”

Director David F. Sandberg makes a wildly entertaining romp that still ticks off the superhero requisites. It’s the superhero film as viewed through the lens of the great kid adventure movies of the ’80s, and that’s a super fun mix.

“heLLboy” Oh, hey, “Hellboy” was rebooted (that’s bad) with new star David Harbour (that’s good) in an origin story (that’s bad) that critics have called undercooked and overloaded with brainless gore (can I go now?).

alive recommends: “high Life” With a pace and atmosphere that evokes Stanley Kubrick’s “2001,” director Claire Denis explores tough themes that make “High Life” difficult to wrap your brain around. And entering a summer season where movies won’t often make us think, that’s a good thing.

30+ EVENTS

M A Y 1 – 3 , 2 019

FOR THE SCIENTIST IN YOU

Enjoy hands-on science – without the kids!

Whether it’s science trivia or an event at your favorite local brewery, there’s something for everyone.

Some events are 21+ for more info, visit cosiscifest.org/adults ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

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Buns & BreWs celeBrAtes one yeAr in Business PAGE 32

Where to celeBrAte on cinco de mAyo PAGE 33

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

Spicy Hop Chicken, Hunan Belly and broccoli

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sPicy hoP

By G.A. Benton Photos By tim johnson

W

hat’s a good name for a new restaurant that sometimes cooks food so spicy it can provoke a suddenly bug-eyed diner to excitedly hop up from the table? If

you answered, “Spicy Hop,” you might know about a cafeteria-style eatery that features flavor-bomb Sichuan dishes.

Located on Bethel Road where the defunct Aoi Sushi Bar once was, Spicy Hop is a spare, no-frills operation that’s bright, modern and tidy. Its gray-and-white walls — on which the establishment’s name is written with a

depiction of a red chile pepper serving as the bar on the “H” — enclose comfortable patio-style chairs and simple wooden tables adorned with plastic succulent plants. The rear of the restaurant is where orders are placed, and the Spicy Hop adventure really begins.

Actually, ordering is a bit of an adventure. In lieu of a menu with costs

and food descriptions, Spicy Hop’s main pricing structure is spelled out above the counter: Diners pay $9.49 for two somewhat small servings of selected dishes or (my recommendation) $12.99 for three dishes; each of these options is accompanied by steamed white rice or brown rice. Keep an eye out for signs announcing daily specials and soups, and

Beef Soup of Sichuan Minced Chicken (with garlic, greens and Sichuan peppercorns) and Hunan Belly (fatty meat with enticing acidic accents) as part of the same meal propelled me into a coughing fit and what might be called a psychoactive reaction. I’m not saying I wouldn’t eat them again, though.

I’d definitely eat the less-fiery Spicy Hop Chicken again (tender dark meat in a tongue-tingling sauce with chilies, Sichuan peppercorns and star anise).

The Black Pepper Beef — sliced meat, garlic and sweet onions in a sauce saturated with black pepper — tastes quite good but offered tender beef on one occasion, chewy meat during another meal.

Overcooked proteins also marred the chile-ignited Pickled Chicken Gizzards, so I poured its delectable sauce on my brown rice. This wouldn’t have worked so well on a previous visit, because the restaurant was out of brown rice then — expect it to be out of various advertised items — and half of my large pile of substituted white rice was gummy.

Such inconsistencies aren’t uncommon here. But neither is compelling Chinese fare designed for diners who don’t require virtual training wheels.

Spicy Hop

878 Bethel Rd, Northwest Side 614-886-9154 facebook.com/spicyhop

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

expect to pay about $5 for extra dishes.

Most core dish selections are made from already cooked stir-fries hidden under the lids of metal pots, which rest atop temperature-controlled electric heating surfaces. So be prepared to ask for a gander at any titles that pique your interest. (Dish titles appear on cards attached to the transparent barrier servers stand behind.) One more twist: Dish selections are generally scooped into separate aluminum containers that are placed — and presented to diners — in the kind of boxes usually reserved for pizzas.

Not all of Spicy Hop’s homey Chinese fare is incendiary. Among milder items I sampled, the Beef Soup ($1.49) was as good as it was simple: tender stew chunks in a light-but-flavorful broth livened by cilantro and scallions. For a swine dish that won’t singe your mouth, the flavorful Sweet-and-Sour Ribs outscore the Crispy Honey Pork — fried batter wads offering plenty of sweetness but little meat.

The pleasant, bright green Garlic Broccoli tastes pretty much how it sounds. Both the Tofu Salad (creamy chilled cubes in a sesame-oil-based dressing) and the Tomato and Eggs (large scrambled curds in a light, sweet-andtart tomato sauce) taste better than they sound, and function as good palate coolers after heating up on Spicy Hop’s scorching fare.

Speaking of the chile-laden devils, eating the delicious-but-dangerous duo

31

Eat // BEhind Bars

Go to Dispatch.com/rewards to enter and save today.

BalletMet’s

By Liang

May 24-June 2 Davidson Theatre

SAVE $10 ON TICKETS Columbus Clippers vs.

Indianapolis Indians Sunday, May 26 Huntington Park

WIN FOUR TICKETS AND AN AUTOGRAPHED CLIPPERS BASEBALL

Finding Neverland June 4-9 Ohio Theatre

WIN TWO TICKETS TO OPENING NIGHT Bash @ the Barn Thursday, June 6 Franklin Park Conservatory

WIN TWO TICKETS ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

Nelsonville Music Festival

32

June 6-9 Robbins Crossing at Hocking College

WIN TWO VIP WEEKEND PASSES Pentatonix Sunday, June 16 Nationwide Arena

WIN TWO TICKETS

Buns & BrEws cElEBraTEs onE yEar on ThE souTh sidE

By Erica Thompson What’s it like going into business with a relative? The upside, ideally, is having a partner that you know and trust. But there are disadvantages.

“It’s very complicated because I can’t fire him,” chef Will Hightower said of Kevin, his brother and business partner in Buns & Brews on Parsons Avenue.

“Here’s the problem,” said Kevin, who serves as the restaurant’s general manager. “He’s creative and I’m more analytical. … I look at things differently than he does. So I have to give him my glasses sometimes so that he can see.”

“And I have to give him my mind sometimes so he can think,” Will cracked.

While the brothers’ playful banter is engaging, it’s their combination of fast food — they specialize in gourmet hot dogs — and entertainment that keeps their diverse clientele coming through the door. They’ll celebrate one year of operation on Saturday, May 4, at the neighborhood’s Avenue for All Festival.

“The concept behind the gourmet dogs is to actually put a meal on a bun,” Will said. “A lot of people like jerk chicken. A lot of people like collard greens. A lot of people like pizza. So we incorporate all of those traditional ideas and toppings.”

The result is a menu full of creative concoctions (the jerk chicken is the star of the Jamaican Me Crazy) and regional favorites like the Philly (with peppers and provolone) and the New Yorker (with sauerkraut and spicy mustard). Customers can pair the dogs with a wide selection of domestic and local craft beers.

Prior to opening Buns & Brews, the Youngstown, Ohio, natives produced a local, award-winning film, “Uninvited Guest,” starring high-profile stars Mekhi Phifer and Kim Fields. They’ve brought their knack for entertainment to the restaurant by curating an open-mic on Mondays and a popular karaoke event each Friday and Saturday.

Both brothers participate; Kevin’s go-

phoTo By roB hardin

Will and Kevin Hightower to song is “That’s Life” by Frank Sinatra.

Will’s is “The Beautiful Ones” by Prince.

“He thinks he’s the headliner,” Kevin said.

“I am the headliner,” Will joked. “It starts at 8 p.m. I don’t go until about 8:30 p.m. or 9 p.m. I let a couple people warm up. But it is really a great time. A lot of people are doing it in conjunction with birthday parties.”

The Hightowers work hard to foster a sense of community among patrons, especially with the Doggone Cam. They capture as many “first bites” as possible, and display the photos in the bar and on social media. “[There’s been] a lot of community support,” Kevin said. “All our neighbors are pretty much regulars.”

“The whole purpose is to eventually evolve it into a franchise,” Will added.

“They say anything that works in Columbus will work nationwide. … That’s the next phase.”

avEnuE For all FEsTival

10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Saturday, May 4 Parsons Ave., South Side facebook.com/bunsandbrews

EAT // food nEws photo By Mike MuNDeN

EAT // Roundup Northstar Cafe

Five spots to celeBrate ciNco De Mayo

By Nicholas Dekker

village taco looks to expaND By eriN eDwarDs The Columbus Commons Food Truck Food Court returns to 160 S. High St. on Thursday, May 2. The food court is open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Thursdays through October. Participating food trucks include Aloha Aina, Cupzilla, Fetty’s Street Food, The Little Kitchen, Mya’s Fried Chicken, Preston’s: A Burger Joint and more.

Village Taco, a small vegan eatery in Licking County, announced plans on social media to open Village Taco & Cantina in Columbus. Video evidence points to 1297 Parsons Ave. on the South Side, which previously housed Tatoheads Public House and the vegan bar Hal & Al’s. Village Taco, which serves vegan tacos, enchiladas, burritos, popcorn “chickun” and more, opened last winter at 7 E. Main St. in Alexandria.

A soul food spot named The Good Kitchen 614 recently opened at 1485

Outdoor farmers markets are beginning to open for the season. The Clintonville Farmers Market, which opened last week, runs 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays through Nov. 23 between Orchard Lane and West Dunedin Road on North High Street. Worthington Farmers Market, which is open year-round, moves outdoors starting Saturday, May 4. The outdoor market takes place 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays through October in Old Worthington.

Northstar Cafe’s flagship location in the Short North is expanding into the adjacent space, formerly Zpizza. According to Columbus Business First, the 1,000-square-foot-expansion will include the addition of a full bar.

The Old Bag of Nails Pub is taking over the restaurant space at 4416 N. High St. in Clintonville, formerly Westies Gastropub.

SuperChef’s Downtown location on Broad Street has closed. Its Gahanna eatery remains open at 1344 Cherry Bottom Rd. Do you have Eat & Drink news? Send tips to info@columbusalivemail.com.

Cinco de Mayo falls on a weekend this year, meaning you have multiple days to celebrate the holiday. From taquerias to taco trucks to diners, here are five places to enjoy some authentic Mexican dishes on and in the days leading to Sunday, May 5.

Tula Taqueria 525 Lazelle Rd., Westerville The family behind Tula Taqueria draws on its heritage from Union de Tula, Jalisco, Mexico. The brightly lit stripmall spot features an impressive menu spanning street tacos, tortas, burritos, sopes, tostadas and more. Guests can choose to fill their dishes with chorizo, chicken tinga, lengua or shrimp, but the house specialties are barbacoa, carnitas and adobada. Top off your meal with horchata or aqua de Jamaica. tulataqueria.com La Popular 207 E. Eleventh Ave., Campus La Popular has moved several times, most recently landing at the Marathon gas station at Summit Street and East Eleventh Avenue near campus. From the tiny red trailer parked next to the main building, the eatery serves a crave-worthy menu of tacos, quesadillas and migadas, with unique protein selections like tripe and cabeza (beef head meat).

Los Potosinos 1500 E. Long St., East Side One of the city’s most enduring (and endearing) taco trucks, Los Potosinos is operated by Lidia Labra and her family, who offer a warm welcome to visitors.

The truck serves a variety of tacos, burritos and tortas, but the real draw are the dinner plates made with smoked pork chops, fried tilapia, beef ribs and the signature pollo al carbon — perfectly seasoned and grilled chicken. Bonus:

Los Potosinos Los Potosinos also operates a smaller trailer outside the Oracle in Olde Towne East Thursday through Saturday nights. los-potosinos.com Taqueria Jalisco 4640 Cleveland Ave., Northeast Side Jalisco is another one of the longer-running and much-loved taco trucks in the city. The family-run operation serves up a collection of tacos, tortas, tostadas, quesadillas, mulitas and other dishes filled with steak, chicken, carnitas, lengua and chorizo.

3 Brothers Diner 3090 Southwest Blvd., Grove City The three brothers behind Grove City’s 3 Brothers Diner originally hail from Oaxaca, Mexico. The menu leans into Tex-Mex fusion: huevos rancheros, enchiladas, jambalaya, Cuban sandwiches and the like. The diner is getting a jump on the festivities with a Cinco de Mayo Eve party on Saturday, May 4, offering happy hour specials, beer and mixed drinks, plus free endless chips, salsa and queso. The action kicks off at 3 p.m. threebrothersdinergc.com

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

In case you missed the hubbub, Hilltop Heritage Lager and Hilltop Light, the popular tall boys from bygone Four String Brewing Co., will return to the Columbus market this summer. Hilltop Brewing Co., a new brewery owned by entrepreneur Blake Squires and a team of investors, announced last Friday that it plans to relaunch the American lagers during ComFest, June 28-30 at Goodale Park, and have six-packs back on shelves by July 4.

Sunbury Rd. in Northeast Columbus.

The menu includes comfort classics like smothered pork chops, fried chicken, candied yams and collard greens, plus daily specials such as liver and onions.

photo By tiM JohNsoN

33

EVENTS CALENDAR THURSDAY

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

THURSDAY Fair Trade Rug Event, Looking for the perfect piece to refresh the look of your home or office?

Searching for an unforgettable milestone gift?

A unique and ethical hand-knotted rug could be just what you’re looking for. Come and explore Bunyaad’s large selection of Tribal, Bokhara, and Persian rugs during this special, limited-time event.

All rugs are hand knotted by fairly paid adult artisans in Pakistan. Get heirloom quality to last a lifetime with the fair trade labor standards to ensure that you are shopping ethically. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Global Gifts, 682 N. High St., Short North.

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Jay DeMarcus, Please join Barnes & Noble as we celebrate the publication of Shotgun Angels: My Story of “Broken Roads and Unshakeable Hope” by Jay Demarcus of the Grammy Award-winning country music band Rascal Flatts.

With no shortage of humor, heart, and off-the-cuff candor, Jay gives readers a backstage pass to the story behind the music and the musician. Along the way, you’ll find the same constant source of strength that he has: hope that is powerful enough to hold you up through whatever twists, turns, or trials come your way. No one will be admitted into the event space without a ticket to the event. 1 ticket = 1 book and 1 photo with Jay DeMarcus. No additional books, memorabilia, CDs or vinyl will be signed at the event. $29. 3-6 p.m.

Barnes & Noble, 4005 Townsfair Way, Easton.

Columbus Volunteer Expo 2019, Do you want to give back to the community? Are you looking for a local volunteer opportunity? Or have you ever wondered how to get involved on a non-profit board? Find it all at the Columbus Volunteer Expo - powered

by CYP Club Cares. The Volunteer Expo is a casual networking event that offers attendees a face-to-face opportunity to connect with local non-profit organizations that need your help and are looking for volunteers, board members, and awareness. Free. 5:30-8 p.m. Dave & Buster’s, 3665 Park Mill Run Dr., Hilliard.

Feverwar, With Kaonashi and Traumax Queen. $10. 6 p.m. Big Room Bar, 1036 S. Front St., Brewery District.

Why Roasted Foods Taste So Good, North High Brewing, Thunderkiss Coffee, Dan the Baker and MiddleWest Spirits’ Service Bar team up to create food and drink that showcases the flavors of the Maillard browning reactions. These reactions are responsible for the deep, roasty flavors many of us love. Join us for dinner to explore how heat influences the flavors of coffee, beer, bread and beef. $30. 6-8 p.m. North High Brewing, 1288 N. High St., Short North.

The Sky Tonight, The Sky Tonight is a live show presented by astronomers from OSU. It is a 30-40 minute planetarium presentation, followed by 15 minutes of Q&A with an expert astronomer. The Sky Tonight covers basic naked-eye astronomy from

the Earth. We cover many topics, including the annual motions of the planets and the Sun, the daily motion of the Sun and the stars, the orientation of the sky, locations of important points and well-known constellations, the Seasons, the appearance of the sky from different locations on the Earth, light pollution in urban areas, and current astronomical events in the night sky. The Sky Tonight is presented at a level appropriate for a general audience. Children are welcome, and the material itself is appropriate for all ages, but some of the material will likely go over the heads of younger audiences-- Much like many films, young children will likely enjoy the show, but probably won’t understand all of it. Free. 6:30-7:30 p.m. The Arne Slettebak OSU Planetarium, 174 W. 19th Ave., Campus.

“The Juniper Tree,” Starring a 24-year-old Björk in her debut movie performance, The Juniper Tree is a distinctive and atmospheric adaptation of a Brothers Grimm fairy tale set in medieval Iceland. Two sisters go into hiding after their mother is burned at the stake for witchcraft, and their safety is jeopardized when one of the sisters begins to practice sorcery. A major rediscovery, this potent allegory of misogyny and its related tragedies recalls Carl Theodor Dreyer’s Day of Wrath and Ingmar Bergman’s The Virgin Spring. $8. 7 p.m. Wexner Center for the Arts, 1871 N. High St., Campus.

Seaway, With support from Free Throw, Heart Attack Man, and Young

ThursDAY, MAY 2 – WeDnesDAY, MAY 8, 2019 Culture. $17. 7 p.m. Ace of Cups, 2619 N. High St., Old North.

Dylan Scott, $20. 7 p.m.

The Bluestone, 583 E. Broad St., Downtown.

DJ Trivia Columbus, DJ Trivia is a Fun, Live, Interactive Trivia Game involving you, your team, other teams & a Live DJ host. Free. 7-8:30 p.m. Red Door Tavern, 1736 W. 5th Ave., Grandview.

Excesss Trivia, Join the Quiz Whiz Father every Thursday for four rounds of fast-paced, multimedia, buzzer trivia. It’s free to play, with no team size requirements and awesome prizes for each round’s winning team.

Free. 7-9 p.m. Elevator Brewing 13th Floor Taproom, 165 N. 4th St., Downtown.

Excesss Trivia, Join Chloe Cat every Thursday for four rounds of fast-paced, multimedia, buzzer trivia.

It’s free to play, with no team size requirements and awesome prizes for each round’s winning team. Free. 7-9 p.m. Flavor 91 Gourmet Burger Bistro, 5186 E. Main St., Whitehall.

Voyage Through the Solar System, Voyage Through the Solar System is a live show presented by astronomers from The Ohio State University. It is a 45-minute planetarium presentation, followed by a few minutes of questions and answers.

Voyage Through the Solar System will take visitors on a tour of our solar system, stopping by the planets, dwarf planets and the asteroids. Voyage Through the Solar System

is presented at a level appropriate for a general audience. Children are welcome, and the material itself is appropriate for all ages, but the level of discussion will be geared towards an older audience. Free. 8-9 p.m.

The Arne Slettebak OSU Planetarium, 174 W. 19th Ave., Campus.

Future Cities w/Fullsend, Album release party. $10. 8 p.m. Woodlands Tavern, 1200 W. 3rd Ave., Grandview.

DJ Trivia Columbus, DJ Trivia is a Fun, Live, Interactive Trivia Game involving you, your team, other teams & a Live DJ host. Free. 8-9:30 p.m. Donericks, 1137 Worthington Woods Blvd., Worthington.

Excesss Trivia, Join the Mad Mentalist every Thursday for four rounds of fast-paced buzzer trivia!

It’s free to play, with no team size requirements and awesome prizes for each round’s winning team. Free. 8-10 p.m.

Hounddog’s Pizza, 2657 N. High St., Old North.

Excesss Karaoke, Join Moss Rabbit every Thursday for the best karaoke party around!

With stellar sound and huge, regularly-updated songbooks, Excesss Karaoke is where to let loose with song and dance.

Free. 9 p.m. Park Street Cantina, 491 Park St., Arena District.

FRIDAY Jake Miller, With Logan Henderson and Just Seconds Apart. $22.50/$25.

7 p.m. Newport Music Hall, 1722 N. High St., Campus.

Vagina Monologues Performed in ASL, The Vagina Monologues is a collection of monologues of the empowerment of women. We recommend that you be 16+ since the production explores very serious topics and vulgar language is used throughout. Voiced interpreting will be provided. $30. 7-9 p.m.

Nestor Hall Auditorium, 488 Mt. Vernon Ave., Downtown.

Valley Maker, $10. 7 p.m.

Big Room Bar, 1036 S. Front St., Brewery District.

Emily King, Jennah Bell opens. $22/$25. 7 p.m.

A&R Music Bar, 391 Neil Ave., Arena District.

Axis Presents Ra’Jah O’Hara from RPDR Season 11, Join Honey Davenport from RPDR Season 11 and Virginia West for a hosted viewing party of RuPaul’s Drag Race Season 11 at Axis Nightclub. All tickets include entry to the viewing party and access to Axis Nightclub for the remainder of the night, including Ra’Jah’s performance. 18+. $10$18.75. 7 p.m.-2 a.m. Axis Nightclub, 775 N. High St., Short North.

Picture This, Picture This is an alternative/pop band releasing anthemic, sing along and somewhat cinematic music. Songs that capture your imagination. Lyrics that hit hard. Something that any lover of “band pop” music would want. Consisting of main songwriter and singer/frontman Ryan

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

35

email your ad to:

info@dispatch.com

or call 614-888-8888

OUT AND ABOUT DIRECTORY

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Discover how medical marijuana may be a safer option. Call us at 614-612-1240 or sign up online for our free events to learn more. www.bloomohio.com/myhealth *Medical marijuana is available under Ohio law, however, it is illegal under Federal law. Medical marijuana is not available to individuals under the age of 21. LIC.#MMD.04042

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ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

Located in the historic Wonder Bread Building 697 N. Fourth Street 614-826-2348 www.citytaverncolumbus.com Sunday-Thurs: 11 a.m. to 12 a.m.

Friday-Saturday: 11 a.m. to 2:30 a.m.

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Hennessy, drummer Jimmy Rainsford, guitarist Owen Cardiff and bass player Cliff Deane, this band is capable of delivering the soundtrack of falling in love, growing up as well as the nostalgic feeling of looking back. Future Feats opens. $15/$18. 7 p.m. The Basement, 391 Neil Ave., Arena District.

Columbus Symphony, Leila Josefowicz joins the symphony for Ades’ “Violin Concerto.” The orchestra performs Mahler’s “Symphony No. 5.”

Mahler’s most popular and life-affirming symphony opens a world full of beauty, love, nostalgia and divine exuberance. Tickets start at $10. 8 p.m. Ohio Theatre, 39 E. State St., Downtown.

Excesss Karaoke, Join Dirk Dursty every Friday for the best karaoke party around!

With stellar sound, massive songbooks, and new songs regularly added, this is where to let your inner star shine. Free. 9 p.m. Ledo’s Tavern, 2608 N. High St., Old North.

Salsa Fever Fridays, Columbus’ most loved weekly Friday salsa dancing event is back!

Join us at its new home in Grandview at Bar145. The night begins with a salsa dancing lesson, teaching basic-intermediate salsa, merengue and bachata steps and routines to dancers of all skill levels.

No dance shoes are required, though if you do have them, they’ll certainly be put to good use. Open dancing follows the dance lesson and infuses Bar 145 with sultry Latin flavor.

9-11:45 p.m. Bar 145, 955 W. Fifth Ave.

SATURDAY SoFest, At the corner of Hudson and Summit, there will be a free arts and music festival that will showcase what the SoHud community already has in store. There will be bands, interactive events, photo opportunities, food trucks, local vendors and much more. Noon-5 p.m. SoHud, 2491 Summit St., North Campus.

Close Quarters Combatives Seminar, Four hours of introduction to Close Quarters Combatives and ShimaKempo-JiuJitsu. $35. 1-4 p.m. 5640 Groveport Rd., Groveport.

Juleps & Jockeys: Derby Day Watch Party, Cheer for your favorite thoroughbred as we watch the 145th Kentucky Derby live + sip on blue-ribbonworthy mint juleps from Wild Turkey. Don’t forget to dress to impress! Prizes will be awarded for Best Derby Outfit and Best Hat. Free admission. 4-8 p.m.

Soul at the Joseph, 620 N. High St., Short North.

Derby Day: Mint Julep Mayhem, It is that time of year again — don your best seersucker, fascinator, and competitive edge for the 145th running of the Kentucky Derby. What better way to celebrate the event than in the lobby of a 1920’s bank, dressed to the 9’s with an ice cold Makers Mark 46 Mint Julep.

Better yet, the team at the Citizen’s Trust has put together a list of classic and contemporary juleps if Bourbon is not your thing!

Still not convinced? Add a photo booth, build your own julep station, and raffle to the most exciting 2 minutes in sports history. $15/$20. 4:30-7 p.m. The Citizens Trust, 11 W. Gay St., Downtown.

Vagina Monologues Performed in ASL, The Vagina Monologues is a collection of monologues of the empowerment of women. We recommend that you be 16+ since the production explores very serious topics and vulgar language is used throughout. Voiced interpreting will be provided. $30. 7-9 p.m.

Nestor Hall Auditorium, 488 Mt. Vernon Ave., Downtown.

Haunted Like Human (Nashville) with Dire Wolf (Cleveland), Haunted Like Human is bringing a new roots voice to Nashville: two parts folk, one part Americana, and

a dash of some indie vibes. Classically trained guitarist Cody Clark has played everything from post-hardcore to jazz.

Vocalist Dale Chapman grew up writing prose and poetry, and she brings her strong imagery and storytelling into her music. A combination of Northwestern grit and Southern charm, the two strive to create a unique and intimate listening experience. Dire Wolf: Indie, soul-rock based in Cleveland featuring Anthony Monaco, Patrick McCafferty, Jacob Boarman and Zach Rzicznek. $5.

8-10 p.m. Eight and Sand, 76 E. Innis Ave., Hungarian Village.

Columbus Symphony, Leila Josefowicz joins the symphony for Ades’ “Violin Concerto.” The orchestra performs Mahler’s “Symphony No. 5.”

Mahler’s most popular and life-affirming symphony opens a world full of beauty, love, nostalgia and divine exuberance. Tickets start at $10. 8 p.m. Ohio Theatre, 39 E. State St., Downtown.

Derek Hough: Live!

The Tour, Tickets start at $39.50. 8 p.m. Palace Theatre, 34 W. Broad St., Downtown.

The Ohio Burlypicks, The Burlypicks is a one of a kind Burlesque & Variety show featuring the best talent from around the world. Watch local and traveling performers put on their best acts in hopes of winning a spot in the World Championship.

In addition to great Burlesque and Variety, performers compete in Improv-Striptease, Tassel & Assel Twirling, Singing, Lip Sync and more. We feature performers from multiple disciplines, locations, and experience

email your ad to:

info@dispatch.com

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PRIVATE PARTIES • CATERING • CRAFT BREWS

You only get one lunch per day, Make it great at Talita’s.

ANY PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE Not valid with any other offers.

Expires 5/5/19

Celebrating 50 Years.

Serving Authentic Tex-Mex Burritos, Enchiladas, Tacos, Coneys and Sandwiches!

1335 Dublin Road Columbus at RiversEdge www.talitas.com | 614-824-1354

Open Daily 11 AM Closed Sunday

Serving Great food for over 30 Years Pizza • Pasta • Subs Appetizers • Salads Dinners

“Specializing in hearty, authentic, italian cuisine, Villa Nova stems from deep family roots building their brick and mortar in 1978.

Villa Nova is currently owned by John, his wife Meghan, and his brother Frankie with Donna enjoying retirement life and socializing with all of our wonderful customers.

Join us for lunch or dinner today!

Open Daily at 11:00 5545 N. High St. • Columbus

(614) 846-5777 • www.villanovacolumbus.com

Increase your exposure and let Central Ohio know about your fun spots in the Out and About Directory!

Email info@dispatch.com or call 614-888-8888 today!

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levels, to compete at both the regional level and World Championship level.

We believe that an art form is defined not by an organization or business, but by the performers who embrace the art and contribute to their field.

Therefore, unlike other burlesque competitions that categorize and separate levels of experience or styles, we gather a variety of performers, with different types of experience and put them all up for the Best Overall act for the night, while allowing special nods to stand-out talents with the superlative titles. This unique competition connects young and seasoned talent alike in a way that no other competition ever has. 18+. $15. 9 p.m.-midnight. The Shrunken Head, 251 W. 5th Ave., Dennison Place.

Franklinton, 463 W. Town St., Franklinton.

SUNDAY

Cider-Mosa Bar, Join us for our cider version of a mimosa bar. Starting with a glass of our Bad Blood Orange cider, you can add a variety of fruits, herbs and other garnishes. Light

Yoga & Brunch on the Roof, Join us for yoga, beer and brunch on the rooftop of BrewDog Franklinton. $25. 10-11 a.m. Brewdog

Pancakes & Purpose, A K-2 reading outreach ministry of MCHCColumbus. “Pancakes & Purpose” is a monthly event designed to help children in grades K-2 nurture their love for reading, build their home libraries, and remember that they were created for purpose! “Pancakes & Purpose” is overseen by an Ohio-licensed professional educator and former teacher and principal with over 20 years of experience. Children at “Pancakes & Purpose” can expect a safe, fun, and quality experience.

Pre-registration is required, email pancakesandpurposek2@ yahoo.com. 11:30 a.m.12:45 p.m. Mt. Calvary Holy Church, 1248 Mt. Vernon Ave., King-Lincoln.

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

SUDOKU | ANSWER FOR 5-2-19

38

snacks will be provided. $10 per drink. Noon-3 p.m.

Register in advance. Mad Moon Cider Taproom, 2134 Britains Ln., North Side.

Cinco de Mayo Mexican Street Food Party with Pibil Columbus, Join us for a Cinco de Mayo party with Chef Alex Flores of Pibil Columbus and an amazing offering of favorite Mexican street foods. $40. 1-3 p.m. 1400 Food Lab, 1400 Dublin Rd., Northwest Side.

Carnegie Author Series featuring Craig Johnson, Craig Johnson is the New York Times bestselling author of the Walt Longmire mysteries, the basis for the hit Netflix original series Longmire.

Beginning with The Cold Dish (2004), Sherriff Walt Longmire is out to catch killers. Follow the Sherriff through a 14-book series, including Johnson’s most recent Longmire novel, Depth of Winter (2018).

Johnson is the recipient of the Western Writers of America Spur Award for fiction and the Mountains and Plains Booksellers Award for fiction. His novella Spirit of Steamboat (2013) was the first One Book Wyoming selection.

The Friends of the Library will sell a selection of the author’s books near the book signing table, or you can bring your personal copy to have signed.

Free. 2-3 p.m. Columbus Metropolitan Library, Main Library, 96 S. Grant Ave., Downtown.

Opera Columbus: Cooper-Bing Vocal Competition, This internationally-recognized vocal competition engages impressive young operatic talent from all over the world. The Cooper-Bing Competition aims to encourage emerging artists and celebrate the next

generation of opera stars.

Join us for an afternoon of outstanding singers as they compete for a top prize of $10,000. $16. Southern Theatre, 21 E. Main St., Downtown.

Ryan Smith, Ryan Smith is a singer / acoustic guitarist who performs a wide mix of covers and originals spanning the past six decades, all filtered through his interesting take on Americana. Free.

3-6 p.m. Wolf’s Ridge Brewing, 215 N. 4th St., Downtown.

Columbus Youth Jazz Final Performance, Our nationally renowned Columbus Youth Jazz (CYJ) program culminates the 2018-2019 season in a performance at Fort Hayes High School featuring the top four bands. Come see the CYJ Workshop, Ensemble, Studio, and Orchestra showcase the repertoire they have been developing this year and their skills in improvisation and jazz style. This two hour performance is free and open to the public.

CDs will be on sale at the event. 4-6 p.m. Fort Hayes Metropolitan Education Center, 546 Jack Gibbs Blvd., Downtown.

Cinco Di Mayo Taco Eating Competition, Join us at Dogtap this Cinco di Mayo and take part in our Taco eating competition! $20 to enter- This includes your place in the best ever taco competition, 10 tasty tacos, a free pint from our headliner range and the chance to win $100 Brewbucks. 4-6 p.m. BrewDog DogTap, 96 Gender Rd., Canal Winchester.

Lucki, With special guest Swoosh God, Major Zoe & Donya. $20. 6-9 p.m.

Skully’s Music-Diner, 2619 N. High St., Short North.

Culture Abuse, With Jesus Piece & Mil-Spec. $15. 6:309 p.m. Ace of Cups, 2619 N. High St., Old North.

Listener & Birds In Row, $13/$15. 7-11 p.m. Big Room Bar, 1036 S. Front St., Brewery District.

Waves de Aché album release: Forward Motion, With Latin Jazz band Waves De Aché entertaining for the evening, you’re sure to get your feet moving and your body dancing. $5 cover. 7-10 p.m. Brothers Drake Meadery, 26 E. 5th Ave., Short North.

Not Your Grandma’s Game Show, This is an untelevised Rated R game show where audience members are encouraged to dress the part, think: “Let’s Make a Deal“ or “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.”

Audience members become contestants in this adult themed Interactive comedic experience. 21 or older. $20-$33. 9 p.m. Bossy Grrls, 2598 N. High St., Old North.

MONDAY Pages Open Mic and Reception, Hear from this year’s Pages students as they share the prose, poetry, and visual art they’ve created in response to cutting-edge exhibitions, films, and performances at the Wex. We’ll also be unveiling this year’s limited-run Pages publication at the event.

2018–19 participating schools: Big Walnut High School, Franklin Heights High School, Reynoldsburg High School Encore Academy, West-Liberty Salem High School, and Whitehall-Yearling High School. Free. 5:30-7 p.m.

Wexner Center for the Arts, 1871 N. High St., Campus.

Excesss Trivia Multiple Choice, Join the Quiz Whiz

Father every Monday for four rounds of fast-paced, multimedia, multiple choice buzzer trivia. It’s free to play, with no team size requirements and awesome prizes for each round’s winning team. Free. 6-8 p.m.

India Oak Bar and Grill, 590-A Oakland Park Ave., Clintonville.

DJ Trivia Columbus, DJ Trivia is a Fun, Live, Interactive Trivia Game involving you, your team, other teams & a Live DJ host. Free. 6:30-8 p.m.

The Crazee Mule Pub & Grill, 6188 Cleveland Ave., Northland.

Columbus Clippers vs. Charlotte Knights, Tickets start at $5. 6:35 p.m. Huntington Park, 330 Huntington Park Ln., Arena District.

Monday Night Trivia, Join us for a fun night of trivia with your host Cristy. Six rounds, bonus questions, anagrams, pictures, music, and more. 7-9 p.m. Three Sheets, 560 S. High St., Short North.

“Hello, Dolly!,” Tony Award®-winning Broadway legend Betty Buckley stars in “Hello Dolly” the universally acclaimed smash that NPR calls “the best show of the year!” Winner of four Tony Awards including Best Musical Revival, director Jerry Zaks’ “gorgeous” new production (Vogue) is “making people crazy happy!” (The Washington Post). Breaking box office records week after week and receiving thunderous raves on Broadway, this “Hello Dolly” pays tribute to the original work of legendary director/ choreographer Gower Champion – hailed both then and now as one of the greatest stagings

in musical theater history. Rolling Stone calls it “a must-see event. A musical comedy dream.

If you’re lucky enough to score a ticket, you’ll be seeing something historic.

Wow, wow, wow, indeed!”

Tickets start at $39. 7:30 p.m. Ohio Theatre, 39 E. State St., Downtown.

DJ Trivia Columbus, DJ Trivia is a Fun, Live, Interactive Trivia Game involving you, your team, other teams & a Live DJ host. Free. 8-9:30 p.m.

Donericks, 2222 W. Henderson Rd., Upper Arlington.

Open Jam hosted by Matt Jones, Every Monday night, bring your gear and your friends and come out to the Open Jam! Drummers need only bring sticks, drum kit is provided for your use. Acoustic or electric, solo acts or duets.

9 p.m. Eldorado’s Food & Spirits, 4968 N, High St., Clintonville.

TUESDAY Excesss Trivia, Join Fat Mike every Tuesday for four rounds of fast-paced buzzer trivia. It’s free to play, with no team size requirements and awesome prizes for each round’s winning team.

Free. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Pub Mahone, 31 E. Gay St., Downtown.

DJ Trivia Columbus, DJ Trivia is a Fun, Live, Interactive Trivia Game

“Hello, Dolly!,” Tony Award®-winning Broadway legend Betty Buckley stars in “Hello Dolly” the universally acclaimed smash that NPR calls “the best show of the year!”

Winner of four Tony Awards including Best Musical Revival, director Jerry Zaks’ “gorgeous” new production (Vogue) is “making people crazy happy!” (The Washington Post). Breaking box office records week after week and receiving thunderous raves on Broadway, this “Hello Dolly” pays tribute to the original work of legendary director/choreographer Gower Champion – hailed both then and now as one of the greatest stagings in musical theater history. Rolling Stone calls it “a must-see event. A musical comedy dream.

If you’re lucky enough to score a ticket, you’ll be seeing something historic.

Wow, wow, wow, indeed!”

Tickets start at $39. 7:30 p.m. Ohio Theatre, 39 E. State St., Downtown.

Excesss Karaoke, Join Moss Rabbit every Tuesday for the best karaoke party around! With stellar sound, massive songbooks, and new songs regularly added, this is where to let your

inner star shine. Free. 9 p.m. Slammers, 202 E. Long St., Downtown.

Excesss Trivia, Join the Quiz Whiz Father every Tuesday for four rounds of fast-paced, multimedia, buzzer trivia. It’s free to play, with no team size requirements and awesome prizes for each round’s winning team.

Free. 10 p.m.-midnight.

Ethyl & Tank, 19 E. 13th Ave., Campus.

WEDNESDAY Chroma: Best of CCAD: The 140th Annual Student Exhibition, See the best of the best of CCAD’s artists and designers. The annual campus-wide juried show and celebration features exemplary pieces from each of CCAD’s majors as well as CCAD’s CORE programs and first-year MFA students. The event is free and open to the public. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

Columbus College of Art & Design, 60 Cleveland Ave., Downtown.

Columbus Clippers vs. Charlotte Knights, Tickets start at $5. 6:35 p.m. Huntington Park, 330 Huntington Park Ln., Arena District.

the tools you’re looking to quickly reduce your stress and anxiety, find peace within, and stay calm and focused. You’ll experience a taste of effortless meditation & get an introduction to our powerful framework for lasting peace of mind. Free. 7-8:30 p.m.

341 S. 3rd St., Suite 100, Downtown.

Trap Karaoke & Trivia, Free. 7-11 p.m. RSVP requested. Pelican Room, 122 E. Main St., Downtown.

DJ Trivia Columbus, DJ Trivia is a Fun, Live, Interactive Trivia Game involving you, your team, other teams & a Live DJ host. Free. 7-8:30 p.m.

Palle by Moretti, 1021 W. 5th Ave., Grandview.

DJ Trivia Columbus, DJ Trivia is a Fun, Live, Interactive Trivia Game involving you, your team, other teams & a Live DJ host. Free. 7-9 p.m. Larry B’s Sports Lounge, 5926 Westerville Rd., Westerville.

“Hello, Dolly!,” Tony Award®-winning Broadway legend Betty Buckley stars in “Hello Dolly” the universally acclaimed smash that NPR

calls “the best show of the year!” Winner of four Tony Awards including Best Musical Revival, director Jerry Zaks’ “gorgeous” new production (Vogue) is “making people crazy happy!” (The Washington Post). Breaking box office records week after week and receiving thunderous raves on Broadway, this “Hello Dolly” pays tribute to the original work of legendary director/ choreographer Gower Champion – hailed both then and now as one of the greatest stagings in musical theater history. Rolling Stone calls it “a must-see event. A musical comedy dream.

If you’re lucky enough to score a ticket, you’ll be seeing something historic.

Wow, wow, wow, indeed!”

Tickets start at $39. 7:30 p.m. Ohio Theatre, 39 E. State St., Downtown.

Flyover Kick-off, A special evening of music and spoken word featuring National Book Awardfinalist Danez Smith, celebrated musician St. Lenox, and acclaimed poet Scott Woods, at the Columbus Alive stage at Two Dollar Radio Headquarters. $5. 8-10

p.m. Two Dollar Radio Headquarters, 1124 Parsons Ave., South Side.

Excesss Karaoke, Join Frankie Brown every Wednesday for the best karaoke party around!

With stellar sound and huge, regularly-updated songbooks, Excesss Karaoke is where to let loose with song and dance. Free. 9 p.m. The Walrus, 143 E. Main St., Downtown.

Excesss Trivia, Join the Mad Mentalist every Wednesday for four rounds of fast-paced, multimedia, buzzer trivia.

It’s free to play, with no team size requirements and awesome prizes for each round’s winning team. Free. 9 p.m.

Oddfellows Liquor Bar, 1038 N. High St., Short North.

Excesss Karaoke, Join Rob the Rum Guy every Wednesday for the best karaoke party around.

With stellar sound and huge, regularly-updated songbooks, Excesss Karaoke is where to let loose with song and dance.

Free. 9 p.m. Big Room Bar, 1036 S. Front St., Brewery District.

Secrets to Meditation, This powerful 90-minute session will give you ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

Excesss Trivia, Join Que Ball every Tuesday for four rounds of fast-paced, multimedia, buzzer trivia.

It’s free to play, with no team size requirements and awesome prizes for each round’s winning team. Free. 7-9 p.m. North City Tavern, 46 Dillmont Dr., Far North Side.

involving you, your team, other teams & a Live DJ host. Free. 7:30-9 p.m.

Hard Road Cafe, 1880 Hard Rd., Worthington.

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CLASSIFIEDS MERCHANDISE • ANNOUNCEMENTS • REAL ESTATE/RENTALS • FINANCIAL ADULT ENTERTAINMENT • EMPLOYMENT & EDUCATION

TO PLACE AN AD CALL

888.8888 10th Annual Whimsical Barn & Plant Sale May 8,9. 10am-6pm May 10,11. 10am-4pm At the home of Whimsical Gardening Cline’s Plant Farm 9820 Long Rd Ostrander 43061 Succulents, herbs, perennials, annuals, hanging baskets, unique plantings, vintage, and a barn full of great stuff.

Come shop our Whimsy Bus too! www.themustardseedretreat.com

ANNOUNCE⁄THAT SPECIAL CELEBRATION The Celebrations! Page runs every Sunday in the Arts/Life Section. There are three packages to choose from, Gold, Silver, and Bronze. Laminations are $5.00 each. Call 614-888-8888, Mon.-Fri., 8am5pm to request a packet or visit our web page at dispatch.com/celebrations to download the forms and view the packages and requirements. Ads must be received by NOON the Monday preceeding publication.

ANNUAL 12 TREES SUB-DIVISION SALE 5/3 & 5/4, 9-3. Furn./antqs., sporting, kids, home, electronics. Sunbury Rd @ Hoover Dam ANNUAL COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE May 3 - 5, 8-2. At Scioto Woods Sub-Division Corner of North Wilson and Trabue Rd. ANNUAL DUBLIN COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE 4 adjoining neighborhoods off Hyland Croy Rd - Park Place, Post Preserve, Bishops Run/Crossing.

Huge event! µ Sat. May 4th 8am-2pm ANNUAL INDOOR YARD SALE GENDER RD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 5336 Gender Rd., Canal Winchester.

May 3, 9a-4p, May 4, 9a-3p & May 5, 8:30-1:30p Rev Up Your Car Search - Alive has hundreds even thousands of autos for sale!

Dated Sales

Dated Sales

ANNUAL NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE RIVER PLACE COMMUNITY Saturday May 4, 8:30am-2:30pm We are located just North of Fishinger Rd. on the West side of Dublin Rd.

GARAGE SALE! Indian Hills Neighborhood SATURDAY, May 4 from 8:30am to 4:00pm.

Located in Northwest Columbus, South of 161 and North of Bethel, between Linworth and Olentangy Roads. Great Items for ALL AGES!!

Annual Timberbrook Sub-Div. Yard Sales Fri.&Sat., May 3 & 4, 9a-3p. Area off Renner Rd. (43228)Nr. Hilliard Horizon Elem. Many streets.

GARAGE SALE May 3 & 4th 9am-5pm 1308 Maize Ct. 43229 Furniture, HH items and Misc.

BARRINGTON ESTATES MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALES April 26 & 27, 9-2. Off Maxtown Rd. between Sunbury and Tussic Rds. Furniture, baby & toy items baby & adult clothing, H/H items.

û† GRANDVIEW †û Community Garage Sales

Cherry Hill Community

GARAGE SALES -Pickerington, (off Diley Road) FRI. & SAT., May 3 & 4, 8:30 am - ? See Craigslist.

Church Sale May 4th, 8:30-2pm, 3750 West Henderson Rd, 43220. Clothes, Toys, Furniture, Books, Home Goods & More!

COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Saturday May 4th 8am-2pm 40+ homes participating!! Harberpointe Dr. off of Africa Rd. North of Polaris COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Huber Ridge Area Sat.5/4, 8am-4pm Multiple Sales!

Entry 161, Westerville Rd. & Dempsey Rd. Map Avail.

COMMUNITY GAR. SALE-5/3 & 5/4, 9a-3p. Windsor Bay, The Landings, & Mariner’s Cove Comm.

Sunbury & Cty. Line Rd. Something for everyone!

FRENCH HEN FARM SPRING SALE! May 10 & 11, 9a-4p. 14458 Fladt Rd., Marysville. Wonderful Mother’s Day Gifts, Antiques, Recycled Treasures, Beautiful Hanging Baskets, Herbs and Unique Home Decor Selling Your Home?

Why not advertise in Alive?

ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION

by Order of Secured Creditor

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

MESI Construction 7755 County Road 107 Proctorville, OH 45669 Wednesday May 8 - 10:00 a.m.

Inspection: Tues. May 7, 9 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

40

Sat. May 4, 9am - 3pm; 100+ Sales Park & Walk to Find Great Deals!

Pick up a list of addresses at: Grandview Public Library, Grandview Municipal Building or Grandview Senior Center Download a copy of the list at www.grandviewheights.org NO EARLY BIRDS PLEASE!

Featuring (2) 2014 John Deere 245G LC Excavators (3) Komatsu PC228USLC-8 Excavators (3) Komatsu PC228USLC-3EO Excavators (3) Komatsu PC138USLC-8 Excavators (5) John Deere 135D Excavators (5) NTK GH-10 Hydraulic Hammer Breakers (7) Allied Hydraulic Plate Compactors (6) John Deere 329D & 329E Skid Steers 2012 Vermeer D24x40 Directional Drill 2007 Vermeer D7x11 Directional Drill (3) John Deere 35D Mini Excavators (5) John Deere 310J & 301E Backhoes Service Trucks, Dump Trucks, Equipment Trailers And Much More!

Live and Online Bidding All Equipment from One Owner-No Additions THOMPSON AUCTIONEERS, INC. 937-426-8446 • www.thompsonauctioneers.com

Hiring Departments: • Food & Beverage • Aquatics • Retail • Security • Maintenance • And Much More!

NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER! Before you attend the Hiring Event

Text WILDJOBS to 97211 to apply early...

HUGE LUMBER & SANDSTONE AUCTION ANTIQUES & MORE

NO RESERVE SAT. MAY 4TH, 2019 8:55 AM

Tens of thousands of wide boards ideal for furniture: Cherry, Walnut, Oak, Maple and more. Large collection of over 300 awesome 150-year old hand cut sandstones from various local buildings. Hundreds of antique collectible bricks with names and patterns. Large covered wagon, cast iron urns, 30 pieces of Erickson glass, hundreds of Indian artifacts and many more antique items. 1630 Old Rushville Road, Rushville, Ohio 43150. Contact J.T. Wheeler more information. 740-591-1911. Full listing and photo gallery available at www.auctionzip.com. Lot #6033.

Public Auction

May 4th • 1 - 3p Lakeside Pavilion

#WORKSOMEWHEREWILD

HUGE CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE! Sat. May 4, 9-2. 81 W. Bridge St. at The Dublin Comm. Church. Furn., Housewares, clothing for all ages & many more treasures!

Early entrance from 8-9 am for $10 fee.

MA

SEASONAL HIRING EVENT

MA

After 60+ yrs. at this residence, we will sell the contents of Martha McKinney’s (88) home & car at 604 Elm St. Groveport, OH. Thurs. May 2 3 pm Arts & Crafts OAK china cab.; Hoosier cab.; other clean furn.; primitives; glass; collectibles; jewelry; 7 gold rings; more... AUTO: 2004 Chevy Malibu MAXX LS w/ only 39,800 mi. 1 owner auto sells at 5:30 pm.

For list & pics, see www.mikealbertauctioneer.com Mike Albert Realtors & Aucts., LLC 614-306-0772

MOVING SALE: 5/3 & 4, 9-5. 318 Sycamore Dr. Pickerington. Craft supplies: fabric,fleece. Furn.

Shirley Temple porcelain dolls in boxes, vintage campaign buttons, bskts/crafts, antqs., tools, 33 rec.

MOVING SALE-7609 Johntimm Ct. 43017 Friday 5/3, 9-6 & Sat. 5/4, 8-1.

Furniture, HH, clothes & toys.

Moving Sale-Living Rm., Bdrm. & patio furn., grill, washer/dryer, ladders, tools, many misc. items.

Cash only. Sat. May 4, 8-4. 5844 Privilege Dr. Hilliard

CD-0006207772-03

EOE

...or apply online at columbuszoo.org

RNs HOME HEALTH

Experience Preferred Needed Now FULL & PART TIME Send Resume to: Admin@TenderNursingCare.com

or Fax to 614-367-1929

Call for info 614-856-3508

EOE

CD-0006208706-03

Dated Sales

SERVICES • PETS • TRANSPORTATION

Dated Sales

Business Opportunity

SAWMILL FOREST SUB-DIVISION-5/3 & 5/4, 9-2. Off Sawmill, N. of Hard 43016. Furn., baby, garden, vintage, jewelry, H/H, fishing. Rain or Shine.

ORGANIC FARM OPPORTUNITY ENTREPRENEURIAL to work as co-op, vegetable farm & micro greens.

Call Organic Tom at 419-908-9898.

Specialty Collector Auction PEDAL FIRE TRUCKS/CARS/TOYS Firefighter, Memorabilia & Accessories.

Located: 626 N. Vance St., Carey, OH. (North end of St. Rt. 199/23) SAT., MAY 4 @ 10AM The Dan Keister Collection Owner: Teresa Fox- Carey, OH

Information

Douglas E. Walton, Broker, CAI, CES, Auctioneer, Appraiser Phone: 419.294.0007 Fax: 419.294.0296 Email: waltonauctionco@sbcglobal.net Website: ucwaltonrealtyandauction.com

INSTANT CASH PAID FOR

Baseball cards, Old toys, Comic books, Trains, Coins, Gold, Silver, Diamonds, Watches, Antiques, and Large collections. Call Scott (513) 295-5634 INTERNATIONAL FLATBED TRAILER WITH STORAGE BOX, 10’ X 5’, $470. CALL 614-530-3720 Grant, Now you can finally go out and make the difference I know you will on the world.

TWO VINTAGE LADIES looking to buy vintage costume jewelry, old watches, and small antiques. Call: 614-826-3128

While some may see this as an ending, it is truly the beginning of a life where you can take complete control of your destiny, mark the world, and succeed to your ultimate potential.

WANTED FREON R12. We pay CA$H. R12 R500 R11. Convenient. Certified professionals. www.refrigerantfinders.com 312-291-9169

I am excited to see what you will do with this new found freedom. I know you will do well. Your brother, Stuart TIMBERLAKE COMMUNITY YARD SALE 1 mile from I-71/SR 62 Orient exit, off Lambert Rd. Fri. & Sat. May 3 & 4, 9am-5pm Touch of Glass Art Show Sat. May 4th 11a-5p St Andrew Presbyterian Church 1450 E Dublin Granville Rd, 43229

Personals

Miscellaneous for Sale

Need Conscientious Individual to Mow Grass and Pickup clippings from NOW until September 30th.

Call 614-314-5207

Miscellaneous for Sale BUYING ALL SPORTS CARDS PRE 1970. CALL SHANE SHOEMAKER AT 937-241-4251.

I need to release my Pet Mice after the last frost (Mid May). I am looking for people with land and hopefully a barn or shelters to help them hide from predators or severe weather. If you have a kind heart toward these gentle peaceful creatures and can help. Please call 614-330-5309.

House Hunting? See our Real Estate Classifieds!

ENGLISH OAK BARLEY TWIST ARMOIRE w/mirrored dr. $1495. Hoosier style kitchen cabinet $995.

Victorian sofa original condition, $895. Curved glass claw foot china cabinet $995. Eastlake dresser $695.

Call 740-501-3347.

NEED A LOW-MILEAGE CAR FOR YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER? Check out the auto section in Alive classifieds

General

General

WANTED Retired Watchmaker and Jewelry Items/Inventory Running or Non running Watches, Cases, Tools and Parts. 419-544-3863

Don’t have time to wander through central Ohio looking for a place to call home?

Make it easier!!

By wandering through the classified section for

Apartments, Homes, Condos, & Property

Real Estate 64-Acre Show Farm – To Be Offered In 4 Parcels Then As Entirety - Horse Barn – Indoor Riding Arena – Modern/Rustic Home - In-Ground Pool – Pole Barn – Fenced Pasture – Woods - Crop Fields – Outdoor Riding Arena – Gas/Oil Royalties - 5 Minutes South Of Wooster – Franklin Twp. – Wayne Co. – Triway Schools - Also Selling: Kubota Tractor – Rascal Arena Drag – Electric Golf Cart - Round Pen – Pipe Gates/Panels – Misc. Items. Sellers have purchased a home in Arizona and have decided to sell this wonderful property. Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidders on location: 5110 MILLERSBURG RD., WOOSTER, OH 44691 Directions: From Wooster, OH and US RT 250 take SR 83 south 3 miles to auction on east side. 1.5 miles north of Moreland. Watch for KIKO signs.

SATURDAY – MAY 4, 2019 – 1:00 PM REAL ESTATE SELLS FIRST OPEN HOUSE: Monday – April 29, 2019 – 5:00-7:00 PM Visit www.kikoauctions.com for more details.

AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Leonard & Ruth Kaplan AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: Peter Kiko Sr., 330-705-5996 or peter@kikocompany.com APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: Kristen Kiko, 330-234-7110 or kristen@kikocompany.com KIKO Auctioneers (330) 455-9357 www.kikoauctions.com

PICK A CAR, ANY CAR Alive has hundreds- even thousands- of autos for sale.

Need a Job? Alive features jobs everyday

Look through ads from dealers and private sellers that are categorized by makes and models, simplifying your search.

General

General

Is looking to fill the following positions

EMAIL RESUME TO KELLEYM@EBNERPROPERTIES.COM OR FAX 614-231-3645 CD-0006208448-03

GRANVILLE OHIO 4000+ sq ft all stone house 3+ car garage in the middle of 38 acres with 2 stocked ponds Hardwood floors, copper roof, custom cabinetry, cherry doors inside , mahogany outside doors. 4BR 4 baths, library, walk-in pantry adjoining formal dining room,Tulikivi soapstone woodburning stove, sauna & much more. $1.5 million.

Call (740) 973-1870 / (740) 973-1871.

POWELL THE WOODS AT BIG BEAR FARMS CONDOS

HORSE FARM 10+acres 2000 sq ft 3brd, 2 bath home, 30x40 horse barn, 24x30 Work Building. rare find.

Pickerington Schools. Very nice area. Sale by owner $359,000 614-833-0417

Buying a car?

Check Today’s Classified Section For a Good Buy!

For Sale By Owner This Canterbury Home has 7 rooms including 3BR, LR, DR, kit., and 4 season room. Also, 2 car garage with extra storage space & outside finished patio. The community is surrounded by woods with a 16 ACs. wooded natural preserve providing a rare environment of peace and quiet with privacy. SOLD!!

TIME SHARE CONDO FOR SALE

Orlando, FL. 2BR,2BA, slps. 8. All amenities on site.

Mins. to Univ. City, Disney, Sea World. Flex wk. 2019 Fees Paid. Asking $3,900. Make offer. 614-939-0329.

Wooded 41 acres in Athens Co. $68,900 or in Gallia Co. $56,900; 25 acres in Pike or Jackson Cos. $45,500 – many more @ www.brunerland.com or call 740-441-1492, we finance!

General

General

Pearson is looking for highly qualified college graduates local to the Columbus, OH area to score standardized student assessments on a temporary basis.

• Day Shift • Bachelor’s degree REQUIRED 8:00 am to 4:30 pm, • Be a U.S. citizen, resident Monday - Friday alien, or authorized to work • Evening Shift in the U.S. Will be required to 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm provide proof of eligibility to work in the U.S. • Pay rate - $13 - $16.75/hr • Refer a friend! $100 referral • Paid training bonus is available! provided!

Apply at http://regionalscoring.pearson.com Questions? Contact scorecolumbus@pearson.com Pearson is an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer and a member of E-Verify. All qualified applicants, including minorities, women, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.

Pearson

273 West Schrock Road, Westerville, OH 43081 CD-0006208173-03

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

COMPETITIVE PAY AND BENEFITS

Real Estate

Use your qualified degree to make a difference!

LONG ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE CO. • Experienced Resident Manager North Side Apartment Complex • Full-Time Receptionist Strong clerical skills and customer service experience.

• Experienced Painters needed • Apartment Maintenance Technician HVAC, Plumbing, Electrical, and basic Carpentry Experience.

Great employee package and company van

Real Estate

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Escorts-Etc.

Sales-Marketing

CONVENIENT TO 315 Off Old Henderson Rd. btwn. Kenny & Reed Rds. Office Space 29’ x 35’, broken up into 5 separate office rms. inclds. break area & 2 BAs. Renting for $1,875/mo. Prev. tenants were attorneys.

Call 614-459-0338 ext. 216.

MALE ESCORT, MEN TO MEN, VERY DISCREET. CALL MARCUS 614-774-1250.

Clarko Bingo Co. est. 1950’s We are hiring!

Sales Reps with exp in sales!

Established territory’s, base wage, comm., bonus’s, vehicle, expenses, product furnished.

E-mail jean@clarkobingo.com or 1-800-282-5060

Rental Living 10TH HOLE TCCMV 3BR, 3BA, fin. bsmt., 2,500 sq. ft., 1C. gar., $2600/mo. 614-565-9978 30ft Boat Dock For Rent in Port Clinton, OH. Easy access to Lake Erie; Fish, Boat & clubs, access to Pool/Jacuzzi. Walking distance to the Jet Express. $950 for season. Call 419-367-3407.

Stop Renting!

We can get u approved, we have all redone homes, East, North, etc. We give you a D/P, pay closing, pymts in the $500’s. Call now, 614-470-0395 WEST " COTTAGES Furnished " Utilities Paid. $250/week plus deposit. Call 614-879-6617.

Escorts-Etc. You are absolutely wonderful. Call Alli NOW! It’s time for the best. Alli is a mature, tall, dark, lovely, leggy, firecracker, and great listener. Alli desires companionship with gentlemen 60 and older.

Let me soothe, relieve and make this your most sensuous and pleasurable experience. Enjoy dances exquisitely performed by Alli: Belly dancing, twerking, African, Hawaiian, Dance of the Seven veils, gut bucket, hully gully etc., Ours is an exclusive experience, and all are screened.

614 699-3011 allibenjamin@yahoo.com A Exciting Busty Knockout. Looking for a fun & good time? Call TS Maria at 419-984-7101 All American Busty Dream Girl Yolanda 217-852-5524.

Surf the Classifieds www.columbusalive.com

General

Skilled Trades Drywall Installer (Westerville, OH) - Responsible for installing wallboards to ceilings or to interior walls of buildings and applying plaster. Smooth out imperfections with trowels and shackle. Apply coats of compound after panels are mounted to walls or ceiling. Resumes to Gears Handyman & More LLC, 930 East Walnut Street, Westerville OH 43081

Telephone / Structured Cabling Technicians

At Echo 24 we strive to be the best employer in our industry here in central Ohio. We continue to grow and are again seeking technicians to join our staff.

Qualified applicants must possess a minimum of 2 years experience installing / terminating category 5e and fiber optic cabling and/or installing and programming telephone systems and network switches. Willingness and ability to travel and work odd hours a must. E-mail resume and salary history to echoes@echo24inc.com or fax 740-964-7083. $300 sign on bonus for qualified applicants.

Drug Free Workplace / Equal Opportunity Employer

Transport.Drivers Charter Tour Bus Company

Looking for F/T - P/T CDL Drivers.

For More Information or to get Application Call 740-927-7779

College Students:

Don’t have room for "don’t wants" in your dorm or apartment? Make some extra cash and unclutter your living quarters--sell them with an

ALIVE CLASSIFIED AD General

General

Buying a car?

Southeast Healthcare is seeking full-time Engagement Specialists and Recovery Guides to promote recovery and wellness in adults with severe mental illness and/or drug or alcohol dependency.

Positions available in Delaware and Franklin County.

Qualified applicant will have a lived experience with the recovery process.

Applicant must have a HS diploma/GED, valid driver’s license, vehicle and be willing to transport.

Check Today’s Classified Section For a Good Buy

Southeast Healthcare is also seeking mental health Case Managers to provide individual care planning and community linkages and referrals.

The successful applicant will have an AA/BA, as well as a valid driver’s license, vehicle and be willing to transport.

We offer many great benefits, including health, dental, vision, 401(k), paid parking, mileage reimbursement, education reimbursement and generous time off.

For a full list of opportunities, go to www.southeastinc.com.

To complete an application, go to Southeastinc.appone.com

General

by this agency; interpret a variety of instructions in written, oral, picture, or schedule form; calculate fractions, decimals, and percentages; compile statistical data, read, comprehend and interpret various laws and regulations; prepare accurate documentation, including well-written reports and routine correspondence.

Financial Coach Investigator Seeking a reliable, responsible person for a FT position with the Franklin County Veterans Service Commission.

Must be a veteran of the Armed Forces of the United States who served on active military duty and received an honorable discharge or honorable separation or, if a qualified veteran is not available, the spouse, surviving spouse, child or parent of a veteran. Completion of secondary education or equivalent (high school diploma or GED); or any equivalent combination of education, experience, and training which provides the required knowledge, skills, and abilities. Must pass required background investigation; accreditation by National Association of County Veterans Service Officers or accreditation by Ohio Department of Veterans Affairs (to be obtained within eighteen (18) months of employment); accreditation by Association for Financial Counseling & Planning Education (AFCPE) or other like accreditation; must be and remain insurable under the county’s vehicle insurance policy. Must comply with all established policies and procedures established by this agency; interpret a variety of instructions in written, oral, picture, or schedule form; calculate fractions, decimals, and percentages; compile statistical data; deal with problems involving few variables within familiar context; read, comprehend, and interpret various laws and regulations.

An application and complete job description may be obtained at the Veterans Service Commission, located at Memorial Hall, 280 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 or visit http://vets.franklincountyohio.gov to complete an on line application. In order to be considered for an interview a resume, cover letter and proof of Veteran status (Member 4 DD214) must be provided with submission of application.

Finding a job shouldn’t feel like one.

CD-0006208421-03

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

42

Personnel Specialist Seeking a reliable, responsible person for a FT position with the Franklin County Veterans Service Commission.

Must be a veteran of the Armed Forces of the United States who served on active military duty and received an honorable discharge or honorable separation or, if a qualified veteran is not available, the spouse, surviving spouse, child or parent of a veteran. Completion of secondary education or equivalent (high school diploma or GED); two (2) or more years of related experience in a similar role in a fast-paced setting; or any equivalent combination of education, experience, and training which provides the required knowledge, skills, and abilities. Must pass required background investigation. Must comply with all established policies and procedures established

General

Office Assistant

Custom Home Builder, Carroll, OH Needed: Office Assistant with good attitude and professional demeanor in high paced atmosphere.

Strong computer skills & QuickBooks a must.

Knowledge of building permits & construction a plus. Must be a team player. Hours Mon - Fri 8am 4pm. Send resume to showroom@kilbargerhomes.com

Full Time Positions

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Seeking a reliable, responsible person for a FT position with the Franklin County Veterans Service Commission.

Must be a veteran of the Armed Forces of the United States who served on active military duty and received an honorable discharge or honorable separation or, if a qualified veteran is not available, the spouse, surviving spouse, child or parent of a veteran. High school graduate or G.E.D. equivalent; two (2) years’ experience in a similar role in a fast-paced setting preferred; pass required background investigation. Must possess typing skills, interpersonal and communication skills, familiar with Microsoft office products and knowledge of PC. Ability to comply with established policies and procedures established by this agency; interpret a variety of instructions in written, oral, picture, or schedule form; calculate fractions, decimals, and percentages.

General

CD-0006207858-03

Comm. and Invest.

Computers-Info

Computers-Info

Associate, Bus. Analysis – Columbus, OH. Support other technl teams to bridge gap betw technology, design & product mgmt. Work primarily w/ Architecture, Softw Dvlpmt & Test teams to ensure all teams are working w/ common understanding of softw we are building. Master’s or equiv in CS, or rel. field plus 3 yrs relevant exp OR Bachelor’s or equiv in CS, or rel. field plus 6 yrs relevant exp. Exp w/ softw dvlpmt methodologies. Demonstrated knowl of Agile, Waterfall & Scrum. Demonstrated knowl of JAVA. Demonstrated ability to write stories that incl all req’ts & scenarios mentioned in detail. Exp writing technl req’ts w/demonstrated understanding of technl impacts. Exp drafting bus. req’t docs & technl req’t docs. Exp using JIRA for story creation & defect analysis. Exp using manual testing in order to test stories delivered w/in sprint. Exp using confluence to maintain repository of all shared docs. Exp using design tools incl Microsoft Vision & Rational Rose. Exp conducting JAD sessions. Exp writing SQL queries to fetch data from dbases. Demonstrated knowl of HTML & CSS. Employer will accept any amount of prof’l exp w/ req’d skills.

To apply, visit http://careers.jpmorganchase.com & apply to job # 190039429. EOE, AAE, M/F/D/V. J.P. Morgan Chase is a marketing name of JPMorgan Chase & Co. The Chase Manhattan Bank is a subsidiary of J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. © 2003 J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved. www.jpmorganchase.com

Senior Applications Developer, Mast Technology Services, Inc., Columbus, OH. Provide complex technical development and/or technology leadership for small to medium size projects/modules and daily support. Ensures adherence to current standards and maintains a commitment to high quality implementations. Follow the established processes, policies, standards and procedures to assure compliance with corporate and regulatory policies and standards. Ability to take business requirements and functional design/stories to develop an overall technical design and ensure the design is executed appropriately into production. Conduct appropriate test reviews on assigned projects and ensure defects are resolved in a timely manner. Work with technologists based in multiple, global locations. Research and analyze existing systems and technologies. Participate in business requirements meetings and/or story review. Participate, review and approve in technical design and development of small to medium complexity enhancements/modules for existing systems. Develop unit and integration test cases for code coverage and test execution during development. Perform code reviews. Task based development. Participate in the functional design process/story review to provide technical solutions.

Create detailed technical design deliverables and/or detailed tasks. Review estimates provided by manager/technical lead to ensure execution of development can be done in time allotted. Communicate status, issues to technical lead/manager on a weekly basis. Focus on quality during project to minimize operational issues post project. Analysis and debugging skills to quickly identify root cause for resolution (medium complexity). Identify any performance improvements and resolve prior to project implementation. Participate in rotational 24x7x365 on call support. Review, document, categorize and close interactions. Contribute ideas to minimize operational support. Work with functional and infrastructure partners as necessary for successful delivery/resolution. Min. req incl: Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science or Engineering and 5 yrs exp including 3 years’ experience with data stage; 3 years’ experience with DB2; 3 years’ experience with Oracle; 3 years’ experience with Teradata; 3 years’ experience with micro strategy; 3 years’ experience with control-m scheduling and programming. To be considered for this position, apply online at http://careers.lb.com/ go to "Job Search" link and type IT00EKV in the "Keyword Search" field. Equal opportunity employer.

Software Engineer – Columbus, OH. Lead a team of software engineers to provide a multitude of digital IT web applications and services for the financial industry. For reqs. & to apply, visit http://careers.jpmorganchase.com & apply to job #: 190039408. EOE, AAE, M/F/D/V. JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved. www.jpmorganchase.com.

Software Engineer OCLC, Inc. seeks a Software Engineer at its Dublin, OH HQ, responsible for configuring and developing in Siebel and Salesforce CRM tools. BS in Computer or Information Science or similar and 3 yrs. of exp.

Exp. must incl. Salesforce, Siebel, and Java. Apply online at www.oclc.org. Job Req# R0001235. EOE

Information Control Co. LLC located in Columbus, OH has multiple openings for IT professionals to serve clients in area & throughout US. Skill sets needed: .Net Developers J0-010, JAVA/J2EE JO-020, Business Intelligence Analysts JO-030, Oracle developers/DBA JO-040, Quality Assurance JO-050, SQL Server developers/DBA JO-060, Big Data JO070, Business Analysts JO-080, Middleware Applications Developer JO-090, Teradata Developers JO-100, Test Automation Developer JO110, Sybase Developers/DBA JO-120, Android Developers JO-130, Captiva JO-140, SalesForce JO150, Python JO-160, Scrum Master JO-170, Database Designer JO-190, Project Manager JO-200, Data Warehousing Specialists JO-210, Network/Systems Admin. JO-220, Systems Engineers/Architects JO-230, Dev Ops Engineer JO240, Tibco Developers JO-250, IOS Developers (Mobile Application Developers) JO-260, JavaScript Developers (Web/UI Developers JO-270, Data Analyst JO-280, Data Modeler Architect JO-290, ETL Developer/Architect JO-300, Service Oriented Architecture Developer JO-310, UX Designer/Researcher JO-320, Data Scientist JO-330, Sitecore Developer JO-340, Data Visualization Developer JO-350. All positions require a B.S. in related field. Some require M.S. All positions require relevant experience. Sr. level positions are also available. Must be willing to travel and/or relocate and have authority to work permanently in the US. Refer to specific JO#. Send resumes to: resumes@icct.com.

Mainframe Developer to work on development of new & existing features, services. Perform design, development of COBOL applications. Prepare design docs, perform unit, regression, system testing. Develop automation tools, utilities using REXX. Apply JCL changes. Also work in VSAM, DB2, Changeman, SPUFI. Will work in Dublin, OH and/or various client sites throughout the U.S. Must be willing to travel and/or relocate. Send cover letter & resume to Fast Switch Ltd, Attn: J. Malone, 4900 Blazer Parkway, Dublin, OH 43017

Transportation Engineer II, HNTB Corp. (Columbus, OH) Develop plans, specifications, and inspection reports as needed on assigned tasks. Reference job # 0419-20978 & send resume to K. Willard, 715 Kirk Drive, Kansas City, MO 64105. EOE.

Medical-Dental RNs Home Health Experience Preferred - Needed Now Full & Part time. Send Resume to: Admin@TenderNursingCare.com or Fax to 614-367-1929 Call for info 614-856-3508 EOE

Financial-Banking Affordable Housing Accountant sought by Wallick Companies LLC in New Albany, OH to review, analyze, interpret acctg records, & prep fin’l docs.

Min. Req. Bach Deg or equiv in Acctg. Reqs 6 mos of acctg exp, incl Fin’l Statements, Accts Receivable, Accts Payable, Bank Reconciliation, & Taxes, & the following skillset: Yardi Voyager s/ware, Excel, Word, Spreadsheet, & VBA (Visual Basic Application). Resumes: Samantha Banks, 160 W Main St, Ste 200, New Albany, OH 43054

Do You Need To Buy, Sell, Trade, Find, Hire Or Rent?

Go To The Classified Section.

Food Service-Hosplty

Food Service-Hosplty

Food Service-Hosplty

COME TO THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS!

The Stanley Hotel has jobs for hourly & salary Maintenance Engineers with experience in HVAC, Plumbing, Electricity, Industrial Equipment PM/Repair Call 970.577.4122 for details

Care After School Now Hiring in Worthington Assistant Site Directors: $14/hr Recreation Leaders: $12/hr High School Recreation Leaders: $11/hr INTERVIEWING NOW ~ BEGIN IN AUGUST Work with children in grades K-6, Mon-Fri, 2-6pm, flexible hours HS Diploma required for RL/exp required for both Visit: www.careafterschool.com for details or call 614-4312266 ext.225 Membership and Communications Director The Lakes Golf and Country Club is looking for an energetic Membership and Communications Director. The ideal candidate would continue a strategic membership program that will increase the total membership count and dues revenue.

This position will be responsible for promoting club services, amenities, facilities, and benefits of Club membership with projects and activities designed to increase and retain membership in the club. The ability to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing is a key requirement for this job.

He/She will be responsible for maintaining the club’s website, phone app, newsletters, bulletins, social media, event marketing and printed materials. The candidate must be a detail oriented self-starter with a proven record of website and phone app maintenance, be able to work in a team environment and possess the ability to effectively network and represent the Club in the local community.

This is a full-time position with a competitive salary based on experience and job knowledge, a comprehensive employee benefits package including medical, dental, vision and life insurance, vacation and 401k plan.

Please send resume with salary expectations to: jim@jimspragg.com or by mail to James Spragg, Lakes Golf and Country Club, 6740 Worthington Road, Westerville OH 43082

CULINARY JOB FAIR

Work Location Available: Columbus OH

At Guckenheimer, we have many traditional and unique employment opportunities in the Food & Beverage Industry. We offer flexible schedules typically with a Monday - Friday Workweek and holiday off! Join us to talk about your career ambitions and adventures on:

IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS

Date: Monday, April 29th, 2019 • Time: 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Location: in Café - @ 2540 Olentangy River Rd., Columbus OH 43202 Note: Use main lobby entrance & advise security attending job fair.

They will direct you to park in the visitor area.

At Guckenheimer your entrepreneurial spirit allows you to establish and enrich your career in the CORPORATE DINING industry. In any position at Guckenheimer you get to passionately offer our customers creative, fresh, sustainable meals.

We are hiring for the following foodservice positions in Columbus OH.

Positions Available:

* Catering Supervisor * Cooks (Grill & Deli) * Baristas * Cashiers * Utility * Other perks you will enjoy when you are a member of our team A friendly and exciting environment Referral Programs Tuition Reimbursement for Career Enhancement.

Guckenheimer embraces EOE/E-Verify Program, as required by law.

Direct Link to Apply: http://www.guckenheimer.com/careers/?ATSPopupJob=78996 THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COLUMBUS MONTHLY ALIVE THISWEEK COLUMBUS PARENT COLUMBUS CEO

Prof and Management Cardinal Health seeks a Sr. Advisor, Corporate Strategy and Innovation (R20049153) in Dublin, OH to identify and prioritize growth initiatives, secure internal funding, and drive implementation. Responsible for delivering timebound, tangible results for the organization. Proactively identify, develop and prioritize innovations that are adjacent to Cardinal Health’s existing businesses. Evaluates market landscapes through a comprehensive 4C (Context, Customers, Competitors, Company) framework. Develops financial models, and clearly articulates business case and Return on Investment (ROI) justification. Constructively challenges Cardinal Health teams to think differently about their current businesses. Leads vision, strategy and strategic priority development across the organization. Evaluates possible minority investments and transactions. Requires Master’s degree in Business and 4 years’ US Healthcare professional experience in a high growth healthcare sector (e.g., in-home care, long-term care). Requires 2 years’ experience managing cross-functional teams to implement healthcare business transformation and innovation initiatives. Must have experience driving recommendations to influence senior leaders. Must have demonstrated capabilities to gather business requirements, conduct gap & impact analysis, and develop an implementation strategy for process improvements. Send resume to T. Wills - 7000 Cardinal Place, Dublin, OH 43017.

Marketing Manager. Minimum Requirements: Bachelor’s degree in Marketing and 2 years’ experience in Marketing. Or 4 years’ experience in Marketing without education requirement. Location: Delaware Ohio. Send resume to Super Deal Auto Group LLC, 201 E William St, Delaware OH 43015 NEED A RIDE? Alive has hundreds-even thousands-of private and dealer autos advertised for sale.

See our classifieds before you buy.

WINNERS WANTED! To enter, register and get full details, visit

dispatch.com/rewards.

Discount offers

CONTESTS

Subscriber ONLY prizes

FREEBIES

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

Scrum Master, Mast Technology Services, Inc., Reynoldsburg, OH. Remove internal roadblocks that prevent the team from reaching full velocity and escalate external blockers to platform leadership and key stakeholders. Facilitate sprint planning and retrospective activities. Assist product owners with keeping backlogs appropriately groomed. Work with product team leadership to establish best practices for team scrums and Scrum of Scrum activities.

Coach or secure coaching for each team to support continuous improvement activities. Demonstrate an understanding of Agile practices and proactively seek opportunities to evolve them. Experiment with and integrate processes and tools that encourage continuous improvement. Develop a deep understanding of each digital product and North Star vision. Emphasize code quality through small, focused user stories; assist teams with a hands-on servant leader approach from inception to delivery of work.

Maintain relevant metrics and monitor team throughput and velocity, driving performance and continuous improvement. Identify more efficient approaches to delivering working software through team enablement, execution, visibility or other means. Min. req incl: Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, Engineering or Information Systems and 5 years’ experience including 5 years’ experience with JIRA; 5 years’ experience with CONFLUENCE; 5 years’ experience with GHERKIN; 5 years’ experience with ATDD; and 5 years’ experience with HP ALM. To be considered for this position, apply online at http://careers.lb.com/ go to "Job Search" link and type IT00EZO in the "Keyword Search" field. Equal opportunity employer.

Engineering-Tech

General

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Pets

Pets

Pets

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES . BLACK AND TAN UP TO DATE ON SHOTS & DEWORMER. THEIR MOTHER HAS A VERY GOOD DISPOSITION .

BORN 2/25/2019. 330-231-7916 . MON-SAT.

BERNEDOODLE PUPS Beautiful, Shots, Vet checked, 14 weeks old, $500. Call 614-582-2160 Chihuahua Puppies 2 Females 1 Male. Pure Breed, Check wormed and First shots, Home-raised prrmsliam@yahoo.com 740-644-1507 Chihuahua/Weiner Dog Mix Puppies for Sale Need a good home, Loveable, Going to be Small, 3 Males, 1 Fem., 11 wks old, $250.

Call 614-747-1975 or 614-313-4994

German Shepherd - German Imports at stud. Training, Obed., home protection, sch. classes, imports, young dogs, pups for sale. Learn to train dogs w/us.

Golden Doodle Puppies $800 Available now! POP, Paper trained, 20 mins SE of Columbus.

Call 614-260-7165 or 614-218-6969

LAB PUPS YELLOW AKC

AKC PEM CORGI PUPS Imported Champ lines, Home raised, Vet Checked, Shots UTD, 9 weeks $1200 Urbana OH 937-508-9037 YOU’VE READ THE PAPER YOU’VE READ THE SPORTS PAGE AND YOU’VE READ THE COMICS

YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU’LL FIND

French Poodle Puppies 11 weeks, 2 Female, 1 Male, Pure Bred, POP, $800 each Call Mike 614-468-1478 or email at davidtaylor8742@gmail.com USE A PHOTO...MAKE A SALE Running a photo along with your Alive classified is a great way to get your ad noticed. Ads with photos stand out more and give readers a better idea of what you’re selling.

Food Service-Hosplty

Food Service-Hosplty

THINK YOU’RE DONE WITH THE PAPER?...READ THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

740-756-7387 www.estatedogs.com

Food Service-Hosplty

German Shepherd Puppies: AKC 4 Black Females & 3 Sable Females AKC pet registration, AKC litter pedigree, 30 day AKC pet insurance, vet chk’d, shots and wormed, health guarantee. $800, FB: Mink Street Shepherds CALL: 740-815-2179 You’ve Read The Paper, You’ve Read The Sports Page And You’ve Read The Comics...

Think You’re Done With The Paper?

Read The CLASSIFIED SECTION

You Never Know What You’ll Find!

Food Service-Hosplty

Vet Checked, Ready now!

Health Gtd. $800 419-934-0796

Miniature Pinscher Puppies $250.00. Ready to go.

5 males and 4 females. Tails done, dewclaws done.

Please call Samantha µ 614-702-6789

COLLEGE STUDENTS:

Food Service-Hosplty

Finding a job shouldn’t feel like one.

Don’t have room for "don’t wants" in your dorm or apartment? Make some extra cash & unclutter your living quarters-sell them with an Alive classified ad

Food Service-Hosplty

HEART HEART OF THE OF THE HOUSE. TEAM.

NOW HIRING

Sous Chefs I Line Cooks I Pastry Chefs I General Utilities

44

For more information and to apply online, visit

CameronMitchell.com/Careers

CD-0006207898-03

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

Competitive compensation based on experience! Exciting benefits include a fun work environment with quick career advancement, health insurance, vacation days, holidays off, and amazing discounts.

EOE

Pets

Recreation

Wheels

Wheels

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE 2017 HD XL883N IRON

û INSURANCE û AUTO AUCTIONS 1601 Thrailkill Rd., Grove City, OH. Wednesday, May 8, 2019 At 10:00 AM PUBLIC AUCTON For registration information 614-875-7484

All maintenance done at dealership, $4500 obo.

113,000 miles, in good condition. Call 614-777-5833.

û 2010 CHEVROLET EQUINOX û û 2008 GMC ARCADIA û û 2013 DODGE JOURNEY û û 2010 MAZDA 3 û û 2012 KIA OPTIMA û û 2008 HUMMER H3 û

2008 MERCEDES S550-85,000 miles, black on black, sunrf., cruise, satellite radio, new tires, mint condition, $17,500. Call 606-309-5070.

2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 6 Cyl. Leather, Moonroof, NAV, Bk up Camera, All options, 105K miles, Runs great, $11,895 Call 614-846-7826

Original owner, 40,200 miles, Past 5 years garaged, $10,000 Call 614-623-4641 Selling Your Home? Why not advertise in Alive?

Excellent Cond., 1,690 miles, $8,000 OBO 614-725-2507

NEWFOUNDLAND PUPS AKC Black & brown, males & females, adorable.

Parents on premises. Will be ready on 5/4.

Call 614-278-0400.

2011 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE T100 CLASSIC MOTORCYCLE. Beaut. 865cc. Gar., EC. Blk w/wht trim. Extras incld qk. release windscreen, access. pouch, Triump lthr. saddle bags & pass. seat back. 6,825 gentle mi.

Ser. inquries only call 614-468-1192.

2003 VFR V-TWIN SUPERHAWK ONLY 3,519 MILES, NEW TIRES! $3,200. CALL MARK (614)876-9738

WANTED:

ALL MOTORCYCLE PRE 1980 IN ANY CONDITION Cash paid, running or not, pre-appraisals, will come to you!

Call: 845-389-3239 Email cyclesndmore10@gmail.com

Wheels PRESA CANARIOS/ DOGO CANARIOS PUPS 10 avail; 6 M’s & 4 F’s, fawn & brindle. FCI reg. chp. bldlns. UTD on shots & deworming. $3,000/puppy.

Call/text 614-593-6687 anytime.

ROTTWEILER PUPS

Huge, CKC reg, Up to date with shots, Raised w/kids.

Dad is 180 pounds, Ready now! $950 each.

Call 740-463-4816 or 740-573-3382 Shih Tzu & Shih Apso Puppies Home raised, perfect companions, highly intelligence, great temperament, 1st shots wormed $500.00 Call/Text 1-740-771-7047

Recreation

AUTO PARTS SWAP MEET - Sun. May 5, 8-4.

Fairgrounds Wapakoneta, OH. 419-394-6484.

2012 BMW 328 Hard Top Convertible, 83k mi. 6 sp manual, clean Car Fax, garaged, blue w/tan interior $14,000 614-783-4647 1998 BMW Z3 ROADSTER CONVERT. WITH RACING GREEN HARD TOP, TAN LTHR. INT., 68,600 MILES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. PRICE REDUCED FOR SPRING SALE $8300.

SOLD SOLD SOLD 2009 Chevrolet Aveo-white w/grey int., 5 spd. manual, 1 owner, always gar’d., well maint., Kenwood stereo, A/C, 102,000 miles, $3500. Call 614-214-9226.

1996 CHEVY IMPALA SS-Black Cherry LT1 engine, 100% orig, always gar’d, never driven in rain or snow, one owner, N/S, new tires, exc cond, 39,000 mi.Serious Inquiries Only !! $16,000 OBO, 614-620-5591

2012 Chevy Traverse LT AWD

White/Blk Leather, Moonroof, Entertainment Ctr., Heated Seats, Clean, A/C, 3rd Row, 107K miles, $11,965 Call 614-846-7826 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring Woody grain exterior, Almond color, 1 owner, 120,500 miles No A/C, RR, PW, Brakes, CC, 4SP, AM/FM, $1975 Call 614-309-3902 1973 Corvette Stingray 350 L82, automatic, blk int, nice cam, Hooker blk side pipes, body in good cond, $10,000 Call Mark 614-402-1997

2002 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE

Triple black beauty! 56,000 miles, good Carfax, great shape, auto, $17,900. 614-530-3720/614-214-5381

2016 Evergreen IGo/Lite 20ft, 1 slide, electric awning, new tv, double axle, made to tow w/F150, first $12,000 gets it!! 614-257-9068 Grove City 2008 FLEETWOOD TERRA 34N fully equip. Class A M/H, 29,000 miles, good Michelin tires, 2 slides, lots of stor. in/out, in great condiiton, ready to camp! $43,500. 740-815-3838.

1998 LAYTON 34’ CAMPER

HAVE TO SELL, COME AND SEE IT & MAKE A OFFER. EVERYTHING WORKS, GOOD CONDITION. CALL 850-326-8180 CHILLICOTHE OHIO Need More Staff? Advertise job openings in Alive

2008 Ford Expedition

V-8, ac,3rd seat, pwr wndw/ lcks.

180k miles Much more. Gahanna Excellent condition $4,900. Call 614 855 2392

2013 Ford Focus

Leather seat, pwr lcks/drs, ac.

Excellent condition 84K miles.

Gahanna SOLD SOLD SOLD 2004 FORD RANGER 5 SPEED 104K MILES RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION $4,000. CALL 614-397-1963

2006 GMC Canyon Truck

2WD, Regular Cab, Automatic, Alloy Wheels, 80K miles, Excellent Condition, $6000 Call 614-619-3459

2018 Honda Civic LX 4 DR Sedan

1 owner, Non smoker, Always garaged, 9,600 miles, Very good condition, $17,500 614-701-7887

2008 HONDA ACCORD SE

4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., automatic. good cond., pwr. seats, doors, locks, black, regular maintance, $3,200 obo.

Call 614-506-6430/614-832-4661.

2015 HONDA ODYSSEY EX

83,000 mi., red, all maint. done at dealership, new tires, $16,900 obo. 614-777-5833.

2003 HONDA CRV EX

4 W/D, BLACK WITH GREY CLOTHE INTERIOR, AUTOMATIC, SUNRF., FULL PWR., EXC. COND., 159,000 MI., $6,995. CALL 740-507-4213

DO YOU NEED SOMETHING? To easily find what you’re looking for, turn to our Service Directory at the front of the classified section.

2010 Kia Soul Sport Model

2015 NISSAN VERSA

2012 Lexus ES 350

Silver/grey, in exc. condition, new tires, only 75,000 miles, $13,995 obo.

Call 614-271-5388.

1995 Mustang GT Convertible

CALL THE

Wheels 2001 Toyota Camry Solara Convertible SLE

4DR, AUTO, PL, PW, TILT, CRUISE, A/C, CD, EC, 32,000 MILES, VERY CLEAN, $8,500.

CALL 614-619-3459.

V6, New Top, Very Clean, Leather, Needs nothing 106K miles, A/C, $4395 Call 614-738-5759

25th ANNIVERSARY TRANS AM 94 Pontiac, white w/blue racing stripe, white lthr int., T-tops, 5.7L, LT1 V8 engine, Limited edition only 1825 built, excellent condition, runs/drives perfect, $11,500 Call 614-3133399

2014 VW JETTA TDI BLACK ON BLACK, MANUAL, DIESEL ENGINE, 48,800 MI., LOADED, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $13,850.

CALL 614-861-8900 OR 614-202-4797.

LOOKING FOR WORK?

2007 Toyota Sienna V6, 5 door, seats 7, excellent condition. Stow away back seats for cargo room, silver gray exterior. 131K mi, $5900 OBO, call 614-206-3801

YOU’RE IN THE RIGHT PLACE!

2006 Toyota Avalon

Dark red, loaded, good condition, 178,000 miles, loaded, $4900. SOLD SOLD

Alive features hundreds even thousands - of jobs EVERY WEEK!

Browse our ads on the web! ww.columbusalive.com

email your ad to:

EXPERTS

info@dispatch.com

614-888-8888

Air Conditioning

Hauling/Dumpster Rent

Lawn Care Landscape

Plumbing

AIR CONDITIONING $49.95 Complete System Check, All makes All models, FREE Electronic Leak testing, 45 years Experience, ETA Certified 614-351-9025

GURLZ HAULING & JUNK REMOVAL- 24 hrs/7 days a week. Go to: gurlzhaulingandjunkremoval.com or call Merrie 614-653-4408

ALL AROUND LANDSCAPE Bush Trim & Removal, Rototilling, Spring Cleanup!

614-208-0057 Free Estimates!

All In One Plumbing "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" $25 off labor with ad, CC Accepted E740-363-2200F

Handyman Services

û LAWN CARE SERVICE 614-572-8888 Taking new customer...lots of openings. Spring cleanup mow, mulch, aeration. Free Est. Yr. Rd. Svcs.

Powerwashing

Cleaning Residential MONA’S CLEANING Free Estimate. Insured. References.

14 years. Experienced. Call 614-704-7456

Concrete Work GALLION CUSTOM CONCRETE LLC. Decorative concrete, remove-replace.

Reputation built on quality. 41 yrs Exp Lic. & Ins., BBB 614-875-8364 Visit us on Facebook, or online at www.GallionCustomConcrete.com

Drywall Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings Affordable Prices!

Call Randy 614-551-6963

Electrical Services AFFORDABLE ELECTRIC SERVICE Quit paying contractors’ overhead! Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs.

20 Yrs. Experience. Call 614-614-325-8905

Garden Tilling CUSTOM ROTOTILLING-Existing gardens starting at $40. Chris to schedule appt. today 614-515-9935.

Gutters-Drain CLINTONVILLE GUTTERS FREE Gutter Inspection w/Cleaning Free Est. Licensed/Insured. Box Gutters New Gutters & Repairs • BBB 614-414-7997 DAVE’S GUTTER SERVICE Clean, Repair, Install Drains & Leafproof Gutter. Yrs. of repeated customers. 614-875-9361, 614-205-9057

Hauling/Dumpster Rent A+ 614- 291-3867 Wee-Haul Senior Discount. Insured. Attics, Basements, Garages, Whole Houses. We Recyle! We Load!

You’ve Read The Paper, You’ve Read The Sports Page And You’ve Read The Comics...

Think You’re Done With The Paper?

Read The CLASSIFIED SECTION

You Never Know What You’ll Find!

Rannebarger Home Maintenance www.rhmaintenance.com 370-1958 General Home Repairs, Gutter Cleaning, Powerwash, Decks, Plumbing, Electric, Paint, Installs Whatever You Need, We Can Do It Remodeling, painting, cleaning, decorating, pwashing, decks, clear clutter & more. Prof., courteous & reasonable. Scott 614-975-0004 F & R SERVICES COMPLETE HOME MAINTENANCE No Job Too Small. 42 Yrs. Exp. 614-237-2797/648-9192 HANDYMAN-Crptry, Remod., Sheds, Bsmt. Fin., Dr. Repl., Staining,Elec., Plumb & Paint. 614-774-1250.

Home Improvement µContractors µMedical Professionals µLandscapers µMechanics µBeauty Services Promote your business with the reach and frequency of appearing in The Dispatch, Alive and ThisWeek Community Newspapers. Packages Start as low as $50.00!

Call Marlene or Lindy for more information (614) 888-8888 BIG SKY Enterprises Home Maintenance Specialist µ Remodeling Services John Fischer, 879-9850

Home Repairs MIKE TRIPLETT Home Maintenance Home repair & remodeling. No job too small.

Free est. 614-315-5962

Lawn Care Landscape L.A.M. LANDSCAPE Mowing and Landscaping Spring Cleanup, and many other services! Free ests.

Call Larry at 614-822-1955 BRYAN’S LAWNCARE Spring Clean Up, Mulching, Mowing, Edging & Gutter Cleaning (614)531-9791 or (614)648-5600

MOWING & SPRING CLEANUP Get a Fresh Look! Trimming, Clean Flowerbeds, Edging & Mulching. Call/Text 614-434-8250.

Watkins Lawncare-Spring Clean Up Specials Lawn Service, Landscaping, Powerwashing, Mulching. Call John 614-556-8008 YARD HELPERS Weeding ù Edging ù Mulching BBB 614-571-1451 BBB

Masonry-Bricks-Stone T.J. Masonry Co. Masonry Repairs 25 Yrs Experience µ Insured www.tjmasonrycompany.com ECall 614-989-8886 F

Moving and Storage A COMPLETE MOVING CO. Reasonable µ Reliable µ Free Ests.

PUCO#150692-HG (614) 878-1179 BBB Accredited Business No Job Too Small AARON ALLEN MOVING - Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG (614) 299-6683 & 263-0649

Painting JOB WELL DONE AGAIN -An insured, lic., general contractor. Experts in HOME EXTERIORS: painting, carpentry, stucco, tuck pointing chimneys & walls, gutter cleaning & underground drainage, drywall..just a few of the things we do. (NO SUB CONTRACTORS) Need something done? Just ask!Call 614-235-1819.

Quality Plus Painting RESTORATIONS, Refinishing, All Finishes, Paint Removal, Carpentry, Power-washing, Residential ~ Commercial 25+ yrs Exp. 740-739-1859 Vincent JON’S PAINTING Interior/Exterior - Since 1986 Insured - FREE Ests ¶ BBB A+ 614-414-7997

FINAL TOUCH LAWN CARE

A1 BUDGET PAINTING & SON INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING & HOME MAINTENANCE. (614) 599-7299. 20% SENIOR DISCOUNT.

DO YOU NEED TO BUY, SELL, TRADE, FIND, HIRE OR RENT? GO TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

You’ve read the news, you’ve read the sports page and you’ve read the comics...think you’re done with the paper? Read the Classified section, you never know what you’ll find.

SPRING CLEAN UP, MOWING, TRIMMING, MULCHING & FERTILIZING. CALL 614-279-0043.

R.A. LONG PAINTING EXTERIOR 614-864-3951

MRS. POWERWASH Any house wash $149 + tax Single deck $69~Two tier deck $99 Over 45,000 washes completed 614 771-3892 Res. & Com. SPRING CLEANING - Home powerwashing from $99up. Spec. in pet odor treatment carpet cleaning. Super clean method $75 for 5 rooms. 614-805-1084.

Roofing RETIRED ROOFER BBB A+/ See RetiredRoofer.com Repair Work, Shingles, Flashing, Wind Damage, Rubber, Chimney, All Work Guaranteed 614-352-7057 PLASTERING, PLASTER & STUCCO NEW & REPAIR Established 1917 GEORGE F. NEFF & CO 614-274-5629 STUCCO REPAIR - AllSeasonsWallsystems.com 30 Years Experience. Call Rob 614-436-8364

Tree Service GRANT’S TREE SERVICE Over 30 years Exp ° Insured Bucket, Climber, Stump Removal Complete LOCAL Tree Service Call (614)-753-3992 BURNS TREE SERVICE Pruning, Clean Up, Tree Removal & Stump Grinding Fully Insured, 614-584-2164 KEVIN’S TREE & SHRUB REMOVAL TRIM, SHREDS,STUMPS. 28 YRS EXP. LIC/INS. SR./VET DISC. V/MC/AMEX. CALL 614-855-5986.

RICH’S 65’ BUCKET TRUCK TREE SVC. Stump Removal, Licensed & Insured.

Free Estimates. Call 614-394-2367 SULLIVAN TREE SERVICE Firewood/Trimming/Removal 614-638-7943 www.sullivantreeservice.com

Wallpaper Hang-Clean PAPERHANGING & PAINTING Wallpaper Removal / Repairs by Stan Hibler Very Neat, Reliable, & Fully Insured FREE Estimates 614.284.4129 WallsbyStan.com

Don’t Miss A Good Deal!

Read The

CLASSIFIED SECTION EVERY DAY.

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

2 DAY GUN, KNIFE, AND MILITARIA AUCTION Held at Old Barn Auction 10040 St. Rt. 224 West, Findlay, Ohio Sale is Fri. May 17 & Sat. May 18, 2019 starting at 9:30 AM both days.

Doors open at 8:00 AM on sale date. To view items go to: www.auctionzip.com ID #4807 or www.oldbarn.com.

Now accepting quality items for our August 2019 auction, contact us at 419-422-8531.

Wheels

45

REAR VIEWS

ThE iNTrOVErT’S cLUB

SUDOKU

BY NOah VaN SciVEr

WEEK OF 5-2-19 Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.

This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test!

INSTRUCTIONS: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.

The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! ANSWER ON PAGE 38

POET’S cOrNEr |

CURATEd by HANIf AbdURRAqIb

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

‘Guns Won’t Feed You, But Hold Out Your Hands’

46

And forget for a moment the machine is itself alive

the dog, a child.

A bullet’s path

and by design sated with the alien

is characterized by hunger – how far and how long

softness of organ, the temporary

and how much?

The truth is the mechanics

framework of bone.

Point its muzzle

don’t come naturally.

It should take more

only at what you are willing to destroy –

than a finger.

notice your target and what is beyond it and beyond it – your neighbor,

It should destroy you.

—Ruth Awad

May 16, 2019 | 8:00-11:30am | Grandview Yard Event Center 820 Goodale Blvd. | Columbus, OH 43212

RSVP in one of two ways:

1. Go to relaleadership.com/LF2019 2. Email Shannon Lee at shannonlee@relaleadership.org

KEYNOTE SPEAKER

Greg Overmyer,

Jon Acuff,

CEO, Overmyer Hall Associates

Author

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, May 2, 2019

Thank you, sponsors!

EVENT CHAIR

47