Alive - September 29, 2016 - Ty're King: The Aftermath

September 29, 2016

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Columbus reacts to 13-year-old’s death n Poet Hanif Willis-Abdurraqib: When it happens where you live n

Artist DAviD Butler on living with ghosts

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ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

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Contents 6 8

The List: 10 great movies to watch while drinking beer Staff Question: What box set would you like to see released?

people 10 COVER: David Butler lives surrounded by ghosts 12 COVER: Community confronts safety issues in aftermath of Ty’re King death 14 COVER: Essay: When it happens where you live 15 COVER: Traffic cops to receive body-worn cameras this year 16 Reply All 17 Street Fashion: Today we celebrate our Independents’ Day 18 Things We Love: Picks from Angie Redmond 20 Sketch in the City: Aaron Miller #3

music 22 24 24 25

Feature: ‘OH70’ vinyl box set threatens to go up in flames Preview: Vic Spencer Staff Pick: Tacocat Preview: Restored Newark ballroom opens doors to Columbus bands 26 Previews: The Faint, Nick Tolford & Company, A Giant Dog, Glass Animals 27 Concert review: Kanye West 28 Concert review: Green Day

arts 30 Feature: Robinson’s legacy grows via “Presidential Suite” 32 Preview: Barnes back at carving, music 33 Previews: Wild Art Columbus, Antigone, Fractured Horizons, Utopia Banished 34 Preview: Hannibal Buress 35 Movie Review: Deepwater Horizon 36 Now in theaters

151 things to do this week PagE 44

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eat & drink

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Feature: Bonifacio Review: Aloha Streatery Food News P.M.-Dawn: Columbus Clips Beer and Film Tour

on the cover This week’s cover package delves into the aftermath of the death of 13-year-old Ty’re King, who was shot and killed by police in mid-September.

Painter and cover subject David Butler, whose primary focus for the last three years has been on utilizing his artwork to give new life to the young men and women killed by police, sat down with Andy Downing to discuss the personal motivations driving his pursuits. Meanwhile, Erica Thompson documented the community response to the King shooting, visiting protests and memorials and capturing interviews with everyone from the King family to the office of Mayor Andrew Ginther.

There’s also an update on the police force’s planned implementation of body cameras from Joel Oliphint, and an essay from poet, cultural critic and Columbus native Hanif Willis-Abdurraqib, who explores the emotional impact of a police shooting that hits so close to home.

PHOTO BY TIM JOHNSON

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PHOTO BY JOdi Miller

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THE LIST

10 great movies to watch while drinking beer

By BrAd Keefe With Erica’s recent visit to New Belgium Brewing’s “Clips and Beer Film Tour” (turn to page 42 to read her account), we got to thinking about which movies go down easy with a beer. Here are 10 good ones.

“AnimAl House” Let’s start with the obvious: John Landis’ 1978 comedy about a harddrinking fraternity. You can chug along at home without any fear of ending up on double-secret probation.

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“strAnge Brew” Take off, hoser! Canadian brothers Bob (Rick Moranis) and Doug McKenzie (Dave Thomas) love beer so much, they’ll go to extreme lengths to procure it in this big-screen spinoff featuring their “SCTV” characters.

“old sCHool”

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Boozing and man-child comedies seem to go hand-in-hand, but director Todd Phillips was better with Frank the Tank and crew than his subsequent “Hangover” trilogy.

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“Beerfest” The most beer-centric offering from Broken Lizard, this comedy centers on a secret, Fight Club-style global drinking-game competition. Chug!

“drinKing Buddies” This indie dramedy is actually one for the craft beer community — a grown-up story of complicated feelings set against the backdrop of Chicago’s real-life Revolution Brewing.

“superBAd” A coming-of-age tale centered on that age-old teenage quest of acquiring some beers, even if it means you’re filling a detergent bottle at a keg. (Also, like, maybe we should look to Europe for some guidance on young people and drinking attitudes?)

“ mAjor

leAgue”

Baseball and beer go together. So do movies about baseball and beer. Plus, it’s a perfect way to get psyched for the Indians post-season run to meet the Cubs in the World Series! (Hope I didn’t jinx anything there.)

“drinking Buddies”

PHOTO COURTESY OF MagnOlia PiCTURES

“dAzed And Confused”

“tHe world’s end”

Yeah, it’s got a reputation as a stoner movie (and it is). But at its heart this movie documents the young people of a small Texas town on a quest to improvise the perfect kegger.

The last in director Edgar Wright’s loose trilogy with Simon Pegg and Nick Frost focuses on the recreation of an epic pub crawl that inadvertently coincides with the potential end of humanity. Cheers!

“tHe speCtACulAr now” Hey, here’s a twist: The lovable “life of the party” played by Miles Teller is actually quietly a high school alcoholic.

“gone girl” Drinking game: Drink every time the worst movie of David Fincher’s career sucks.

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Staff queStion

62 E. Broad st., Columbus, Ohio 43215 614-221-2449 (voice) 614-461-8746 (fax) 614-888-8888 (classifieds)

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Publisher ray Paprocki Advertising direCtor rheta gallagher

What box set Would you like to see released?

andy downing

Editor adowning@columbusalive.com

Larry Bird’s greatest moments (on 33 DVDs, of course)

Joel oliphint

Associate Editor joliphint@columbusalive.com

“Friday Night Lights: The Incomplete Series” with season 2 left out

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ProduCtion & design direCtor Craig rusnak

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distribution if you would like to receive Alive at your business, or to report delivery concerns: John henry 614-410-1797 jhenry@dispatch.com Alive is published and distributed by Gatehouse Media, LLC. every Thursday, available at more than 1,600 newsstands throughout Central Ohio. One free copy per person. Circulation: 45,000 copies. © Copyright 2015 Gatehouse Media, LLC.

JiM Fischer

erica thoMpson

Matt Bailey

Betsy Becker

Assistant Editor jfischer@columbusalive.com

Assistant Editor ericathompson@columbusalive.com

Lead Designer mbailey@columbusalive.com

Graphic Designer bjbecker@dispatch.com

“The Way It Ought to Be”: The Complete Works of Donnie Iris

R.L. Stine’s complete “Fear Street” collection

Bob Ross’ “The Joy of Painting” with a specialedition painting kit.

A bad movie box set featuring “Troll 2,” “The Room” and “Blue Lagoon”

erin edwards

Digital Editor eedwardst@dispatch.com

An archive of Dave Davies interviews.

Top reader answers

“Saga” by Brian K. Vaughan

lauRen ReinhaRd

Zack cRaMp

Marketing Manager lreinhard@columbusalive.com

Business Manager zcramp@dispatch.com

An archive of Terry Gross interviews.

The best of Columbus music pressed to vinyl, by decade and genre.

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sales assistant sbarton@dispatch.com

A box set of all the greatest Super Bowl commercials

shawn Ruble

Digital specialist kelliott@dispatch.com

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@ColumbusAlive

“Chopped: The Complete Series”

Complete John Mayer Box Set

Top 5 Netflix original series.

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loKi bAyliSS: Box set of Trump’s tax returns Jim hutter: The Jags.

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Display account Executive sruble@dispatch.com

JASoN SChiefelbeiN: Frankenberry, BooBerry, Count Chocula

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Corey o’brieN: Any early American Appalachian music with liner notes.

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ConneCT onLIne:

JoSh Kibbey: The Rise and Fall of the Mickey Mouse Club

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Maya Jenkins

assistant Digital Editor mjenkins@dispatch.com

Shelley JohNSoN-SimmoNS: Who buys box sets? It’s 2016.

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NigAl VANN: Bjork. The evolution from the 90’s to present is ridiculous

SAtortorA87: The Golden Girls “Thank you for being a friend”

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lives surrounded by ghosts

by Andy downing

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

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PHOTO BY TIM JOHNSON

or more than three years, David Butler has surrounded himself with the dead.

In a mid-September interview, the artist — whose recent works have documented the black men and women whose lives have been lost to police, selfstyled vigilantes or domestic partners — described the heavy mental toll the process can take.“You’re looking in the eyes of ghosts every day. Of people who should be alive. Of people who should be here, existing in this space,” he said. “It’s a hard state to live in when you’re making art, which makes this work kind of toxic for me.”

For one exhibit, Butler, 33, created 175 letter-sized shooting range targets, each one representing a black man or woman shot and killed by police. This meant studying 175 individual autopsy reports and then manipulating each paper target so the entry wounds matched the person it was meant to portray. For a target depicting Michael Brown, who was shot and

killed by police officer Darren Wilson in Ferguson, Missouri, in August 2014, this meant puncturing the paper with six bullet wounds, including one that passed through the 18-yearold’s right eye, shattering the socket.

Most recently, Butler has started wrestling with the death of 13-year-old Columbus resident Ty’re King, who was shot and killed on the city’s east side

by Officer Bryan Mason on Sept. 14. The case has taken on additional weight for the artist due to both its proximity — “Now that it’s at our front door step, what do we do about it?

How do I process something that happened four blocks from where we’re sitting?” he said — and a new development in his personal life: In November, Butler and his wife, Erica, are set to become first-time parents to a baby boy.

“I’m bringing a black boy into this world, which is great, but the idea of children being brought into this society…” Butler said, trailing off. “[Author and

PHOTO BY BarBara J. Perenic

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“TM” by David Butler something to help get people out of that crying space. I want to motivate them to change things.”

As an artist, Butler views his paintbrush as his best means to bring about these brighter days.

“I’m not good at anything else,” he said, flashing a fair amount of self-deprecation. “The easiest way for me to heal myself and to be a good community leader is to use my artwork as a way to activate people.

“I have friends who are teachers who say, ‘I showed my students your work and we were able to have a weeklong discussion on race.’ I’ve had people tell me they hang it in the office and it’ll start dialogues they’ve been trying to have with their coworkers.

That’s why I do it. It’s to spark people who are in positions to make change for future generations: teachers, community leaders.”

This is what pushes Butler forward through the pain, anger and uncertainty that creep in as he looks for answers in the eyes of the dead.

And it’s what will continue to fuel him as he returns to his art studio in the coming weeks, visions of a young Ty’re King and an unborn son swirling in his head. And with that, he’ll close his eyes, lift his brush to the canvas and begin praying.

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the subject without showing canvases splashed in blood and bullet-ridden bodies. In recent months, he has found himself drawn toward the digital archives — Instagram photos, Facebook notes, Twitter posts — left behind after someone dies, describing the online realm as the one place in life where a person of color can truly be free.

Butler traces his interest in issues of discrimination to the passing of his father, who died when Butler was a child due to health complications tied to a late-night fall at a St. Louis-area fast-food restaurant. According to Butler, his father slipped and struck his head outside after becoming ill inside the establishment. Rather than immediately calling for medical assistance, employees treated him like a belligerent drunk, leaving him virtually unattended outside until the morning crew arrived. As a result of the accident, Butler’s father was left a quadriplegic, and he died in a hospital bed just eight months later.

“The last words I remember my father saying to me were, ‘Why are you crying?’” Butler said. “I felt like those words birthed this sense in me where I’m tired of sitting around crying about these issues. I’m tired of crying about people being mistreated. I’m tired of crying about oppressions. I want to do

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statement. There’s a healing that comes from prayer, and a peace of mind that comes from prayer. My challenge … is to make things so you can have peace of mind and a better understanding of the world we live in.”

Butler also views his art as a means of reasserting the worth of those who have had a degree of their humanity stolen away. With high-profile shooting victims like Martin or Brown, both of whom have emerged as central figures in past works, Butler noted the dehumanization process that followed each death, with emerging details focused on criminal records, toxicology reports and social media photos deemed “thuggish” in certain circles. With Ty’re King, one of the first images that surfaced in the wake of a Sept. 15 press conference was a photo reproduction of the BB gun the teenager was alleged to have had in his possession.

“I’m interested in the visuals that are given to us,” Butler said. “Usually it’s the picture of the human [victim] we see first.

But this boy was shot and killed … and the first image we see is the picture of the gun. That’s the image they want us to know first. This is the weapon that was found on the body.”

After reflecting on the image of the BB gun, Butler mocked up a print of the toy, tagged it with the phrase “White Only” and posted it to his Instagram account.

“I see dudes in my neighborhood, white dudes, carrying guns on their waistline and walking into Denny’s or at UDF getting gas. Why am I forced to be comfortable with that?” Butler said. “But every single time there’s a gun on a black boy, he’s seen as violent in our culture.”

Earlier in his career, Butler toyed with a more visually direct approach.

Reviewing photographs of Martin following the shooting, for example, the artist first envisioned a series of Michelangelo-esque paintings depicting the teenager as a reclining, Renaissance-era figure, which he viewed as a means of liberating his body from the horror and violence associated with his death.

“I realized how stupid that was,” Butler said. “It was me trying to turn this dark moment into something beautiful when really it’s tragic.”

Soon after he started experimenting with different ways he could delve into

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cultural critic] Ta-Nehisi Coates says all black children are born an endangered species, especially young black boys.”

Butler recounted how his wife encourages him to talk to their unborn son, and how the sound of the artist’s voice, almost without fail, causes the youngster to kick in utero.

“So when I discuss this [Ty’re King] situation with my wife tonight, I know my son’s going to be moving in there,” Butler said. “And that’s going to be beneficial, knowing I’m processing this when he’s in utero and he doesn’t have to deal with this bullshit right now.

He’s protected.”

Current events have served as a reminder of the important role Butler’s artwork can play in driving conversations that have the potential to bring about larger societal change.

“Visually, I want to create the world I want my son to exist in,” he said. “And that’s a big responsibility, and I’m taking it a lot more serious now.”

Butler first engaged the subject matter following the February 2012 death of Trayvon Martin, the 17-yearold fatally shot by George Zimmerman in Sanford, Florida. In the months after the shooting, the artist created a largescale painting titled “TM” that depicted the teenager surrounded by the various images that came to define the case: multicolored candies, iced tea, a hooded sweatshirt and the drab, characterless apartment complex outside of which he was confronted by Zimmerman.

“With the first Trayvon piece, it was me regurgitating images that were in my head,” Butler said. “I was constantly thinking about what my role is in receiving these images and them staining my memory.”

By placing them on the canvas, the artist was able relieve a growing inner tension, gradually working through the complex emotions the killing stirred within him. Indeed, Butler alternately described the creative process as therapy — “Instead of keeping those emotions to myself, I need to share my pain,” he said — and prayer, referencing a line by poet, author and friend Barbara Fant.

“She said, ‘They want me to give up on this poetry thing, y’all, but I don’t know another way to pray,’” he said.

“And that’s my biggest motivating

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rev. susan smith leads protesters in prayer at City hall in wake of Ty’re King’s death.

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PHOTO By Erica THOmPsOn

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Community ConFronts saFety issues in aFtermath oF ty’re King death By eriCA Thompson @miss_ethompson

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atal, police-involved shootings of African-Americans have been at the forefront of national discussion in recent years, and now Columbus finds itself in that conversation.

On Sept. 14, Ty’re King, 13, was shot and killed in Olde Towne East by Columbus Division of Police Officer Bryan Mason. The incident has gained international attention and moved city officials, activists and artists to examine safety issues in Columbus.

According to police, officers arrived at the scene in response to a 911 call reporting an armed robbery by a group of teens. Police confronted King, who officers say then pulled what was later found to be a BB gun from his waistband. Mason shot King in response.

Demetrius Braxton, 19, told police he was with King that night and confirmed that King was in possession of a BB gun. However, he said police shot King after the young teen ran away. (Police later arrested Braxton

and charged him with robbery in the incident after the robbery victim identified Braxton as the person who pointed a gun at him, according to the Dispatch.)

An autopsy performed by a forensic pathologist hired by King’s family determined that King was “more likely than not” running away when he suffered three gunshot wounds, with one bullet exiting through his left temple. The Franklin County Coroner’s Office has yet to release its autopsy results.

There are no additional details regarding the event, which is currently under investigation by the Columbus Police.

“All these people [are] talking about he deserved it,” said King’s sister, 13-yearold Marshay Caldwell, during a vigil on Sept. 15. “Ty did not deserve to die.”

Others who knew King spoke at the somber gathering, which featured lighted candles alongside “Black Lives Matter” signs. King’s football team, the Columbus Day Stars, was present, as well.

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Ty’re King

6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 Corner of S. 18th and Capital streets

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“Free the PeoPle”

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Parks will perform with other local artists on Friday, Sept. 30, at the “Free the People” concert, which promises to be “a night full of love and power” offered up in response to the deaths of Green and King. Vada, Bruce Slaughter, Nes Wordz, Keisha Soleil and others are scheduled to perform at the free event.

“It’s the artists who are really driving this. People have been seeing what is going on around the country, and it’s been hitting home here [in Columbus] with Henry Green being killed in South Linden, and then most recently when Ty’re King was killed.

So this became something we felt we needed to do,” said concert organizer James Hayes. “Music is one of the most powerful forces for bringing people together. Nina Simone said it best: Artists need to reflect the times. And in these times there are a lot of hiphop artists and singers and poets who felt called to come together and do something to bring some positivity and to try to uplift the community.”

Moving forward, activists insist efforts will not grow stagnant. “We will continue to fight,” Evans said, “until there’s justice brought for Ty’re King … and countless others who have lost their lives.”

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neighborhoods,” he said. “I had good interactions with the police [and] I had bad interactions with police, but I do think that a lot of what we’re seeing … is more of a reflection of the antipolice narrative that has been pushed to the forefront.”

Two days after King’s death, Shepard penned a Facebook post responding specifically to the lack of balance he saw on his social media timeline, where posts focused on the police response rather than events that preceded the shooting. “Take a second and think about the people that live in that community and looked out their window and saw those kids robbing people … and how unsafe it has made them feel. … Now imagine if you were in that position, being victimized,” he wrote. “If you think about that for just one second then you will have just a small window into what these people deal with daily and why they called the police in the first place.”

Activists have also started addressing the issue of violence among residents in certain neighborhoods.

Included on a list of demands for the city is a request for funding to be invested in violence prevention and intervention instead of what some deem to be over-policing. Shepard, however, believes the community can empower itself to solve the problem without outside resources.

“If … we believe that we have to sit back and have some ongoing conversations, and then we have to have legislation involved and we have to get body cams and then we have to have police training … we’re seeking solutions that involve institutions with which we have absolutely no control,” he said.

Local rapper Correy Parks, in contrast, is using his art to spread awareness about police brutality beyond concerned community members. Parks used his Sept. 16 midday performance for the Dispatch’s Window on the World music series to read his King-inspired poem, “Bet u tired,” in lieu of performing a previously planned set of songs.

“I had this idea, like, ‘This is all I want to do. I don’t want to promote myself,’” he said. “I just want to promote how I’m feeling right now.”

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One effort toward that goal is the city’s Community Safety Initiative, enacted 12 years ago to reduce crime in target areas during the summer months. A press conference scheduled to share results of this year’s program was set to take place on Sept. 15 — the day after King was killed — but was canceled because of the shooting.

“It was important for Mayor Ginther to share as much information with the public as soon as possible, and to call on the community to draw nearer, remain calm and work together to prevent further loss of life,” Crabill said.

Some community members believe the initiative has created tension and distrust and say they feel unsafe in the presence of police.

“These kids are facing threats amongst themselves, but also threats [from] people who are paid to keep them safe,” said People’s Justice Project Organizer Tammy Fournier Alsaada. At recent vigils and rallies, activists have expressed that both children and adults of color are seen as bigger threats and are treated more harshly by police. They cited the 2014 fatal, police-involved shooting of 12-year-old Tamir Rice — who also had a BB gun — in Cleveland, and the police killing of Henry Green in Columbus, which took place this past June, as examples.

“We’re still fighting for Henry Green, and so to have another loss of black life … is just painting this greater picture that is contrary to what Andrew Ginther has been hailing Columbus [to be],” Evans said.

“The system is flawed,” said attorney Sean Walton, who is representing the King and Green families. “The families of Ty’re King and Henry Green stand together, demanding justice, demanding accountability, demanding an independent investigation that does not involve the Columbus Police department or the Franklin County Prosecutor’s Office. It’s not a huge ask. … It’s something that, across the country, cities are doing. Why can’t Columbus? What do we have to lose?”

Local rapper Al Shepard (best known by the stage name Blueprint) expressed a contrasting approach to recent police-involved shootings.

“I grew up in predominantly black

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King also played hockey, and his coach, Mark Stansberry, spoke at a #KneeforTyre protest at City Hall on Sept. 19. “He couldn’t skate very well, but he tried his damnedest,” he said.

“For me, Ty’re King is not just part of a list. He’s an individual I’ve known for eight-plus years.”

According to People’s Justice Project Youth and Family Organizer Amber Evans, activists are providing platforms for positive memories about King in order “to counter the stories that are being portrayed in the media.”

“Ty’re had lots of interests in different things, he was ... a very talented young man with a lot of skills,” said King’s grandmother, Dearrea King, at a Sept. 27 press conference held by the family at the Columbus Urban League. She talked about his adeptness in gymnastics and how he was very protective of his mother. “I know the character of my grandson. I know what my grandson meant to his mother and to his sisters. What we want — what we all want — is justice.”

From the Chicago Tribune to The Guardian, publications outside Ohio are covering King’s death, which appears to be gaining more attention than Columbus’ other 12 police-involved shootings this year — despite the absence of video footage.

“It would be hard to imagine that a police-involved shooting involving the death of a 13-year-old child would not garner the attention of the media,” said Melanie J. Crabill, a spokesperson for Mayor Andrew Ginther. “It should, and did, cause us all to pause and reflect on the tragic circumstances that led to the incident, and to pray for the family and friends of all those impacted.”

At a press conference on Sept. 15, Ginther pointed to “easy access” to firearms and replicas, and stated King is dead “because of our obsession with guns and violence.”

“We ought to be shocked and angry as a community,” he said.

“In the safest big city in America, we have a 13-year-old dead in our city. … It is time for this city and this community to step up and to make sure that our children and our neighborhoods are safe.”

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Essay: WhEn it happEns WhErE you livE

By HAnif Willis-AbdurrAqib the dark hours of the past three summer mornings, well before the sun comes up, I have been in front of a computer screen. I have, from a blurry stream in the quiet of my apartment, watched cities and the people within them resist, fight back against whatever systems or bodies they felt oppressed by. Ferguson, Baltimore, Baton Rouge. It is always death that ignites this, a police officer killing a black person, or a black person dying in the care of police, and the repetition of this in places across the country.

I am from a neighborhood in Columbus that is close to the one where Ty’re King was killed.

It is a part of Columbus that doesn’t get talked about when some national magazine names Columbus one of America’s “hot new cities” and shows off its glistening skyline reflecting on the Scioto River. It is an area I champion relentlessly, even from miles away. I have run those streets as a boy who was once King’s age, and I think of the people who live on them.

What happens when we think about police violence and the responses to it as things that only happen in “other cities” is that we can sometimes place our (often needed) rhetoric above the actual people immersed in the geography of that violence. We can, often, forget to talk about borders. About gentrification. About how a single city can sometimes be two or three different cities. So much of our talk funnels to a binary vision of what a life is worth, or what a “good” life is

worth versus a “bad” life. In all of this, I want to say that I grew up black on the east side of Columbus. I grew up black on the east side of Columbus and have run from police before. I have not always been good, but I have always been worthy of living and fighting to become better. I have touched that community and been touched by it, and the people who live in it are all worthy of life, even as their lives are ignored or seen as less worthy by the city that surrounds them. The city that swallows poor neighborhoods in favor of high-rise apartments.

And, still, the city I love deeply.

Ty’re King was killed when I was on a visit home to Columbus from New Haven, Connecticut, where I live now.

I stood at the outskirts of a vigil and didn’t know what to say, or how to speak of the death this time. I scrolled the internet and saw an outpouring of grief, anger and frustration from people far away, and felt both comfort and a bit of shame at how I, once, from far away, spoke and wrote on cities that I didn’t understand as well as the one I am from.

This is what it is like when it happens where you live, I thought to myself all day. To see a name as a hashtag and understand that it was once attached to a person who is from where you are from, who died on a block where you once were young and reckless.

I have no answers anymore beyond this very human element that keeps me returning to the work of protest, the work of resistance, and also the work of empathy. Ty’re King had people who loved him. When the conversation

PHOTO BY TIM JOHNSON

becomes about the “failure” of those who loved him, it distracts from the fact that Ty’re King was a whole, growing person, who is now not growing anymore, and cannot be held close by anyone who had love for him before he was gone.

I am thinking, instead, about the people in this city I love. I watch them, in the dark hours of morning, protesting at City Hall, leading marches

in the streets. The killing of Ty’re King is not unique in the machinery of American policing, as it has been constructed for decades. But, here, we have work, Columbus. I am thankful for the young people, the black women on the front lines, making space for the heavy lifting that needs to be done. This is, more than anything, a fight to be seen as human. Violence and fear

is what moves borders, what makes the marginalized even more marginalized in a city that is just as much theirs as it is anyone else’s. For Ty’re King, for Henry Green, for the activists like MarShawn McCarrel, who are no longer with us. Let’s take to the work of resistance, and let’s take to the work of empathy. Let’s try that, and see what happens.

By Joel oliphint // @joeloliphint

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Columbus police officer Robert Barrett displays a panasonic police body camera during a press conference. should be turned on or off and many other issues, a body-worn camera committee made up of city officials and community leaders came up with a 27-page document of recommendations that was submitted to Ginther in June. “There was some spirited debate during [committee discussions], but at the end they all signed off on the recommendations,” Collins said. “That policy will also be discussed with the [Fraternal Order of Police] as they have a concern about how discipline will be attached to that policy.”

In August, police officers tested six types of cameras from five vendors

and completed a survey about the experience. The technology aspects related to downloading and storing video were tested, as well, and the survey results were provided to a technology sub-committee, which narrowed the field to two vendors.

Collins said the recommended body-worn camera vendor, which will have a long-term relationship with the city, will likely be named this week.

Collins also estimates the first-year price tag for body-worn cameras at $8.5 million. “Part of it is to buy the cameras, part of it is for the personnel [needed] for public records requests

and part of the cost is the technology,” she said.

At a Sept. 21 public hearing on body-worn cameras, some community members complained about the yearslong rollout plan, arguing that the need is urgent. But Collins said there are good reasons for the timeline.

“We want to do it right,” she said. “We want to maintain that balance between being transparent but also [respecting] citizens’ privacy. Part of the length of time is the huge expense it’s going to be, coupled with the fact that technology and installation of fiber optics and storage requirements don’t come overnight.”

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

a Sept. 15 press conference, Mayor Andrew Ginther referenced “what body-worn camera evidence could have provided” in the recent shooting death of 13-year-old Ty’re King at the hands of a Columbus police officer and said the cameras are “so important to protect the lives of officers and the people they’re sworn to protect.”

While King’s death has reinvigorated conversations about the potential benefits of outfitting police with body-worn cameras, Ginther made the controversial issue a cornerstone of his campaign last year, promising to put cameras on police officers by the end of 2016.

According to Ginther spokeswoman Melanie J. Crabill, everything is on track for keeping that promise.

“Mayor Ginther’s decision to pursue body-worn cameras was not driven by one specific event and was launched well in advance of the recent tragedies impacting our city and country,” she said. “The initiative and timeline have progressed as intended.”

Still, not all police officers will receive body cameras, and the initiative won’t happen all at once. Cathy Collins, the city’s assistant director of public safety, said about 1,400 of the city’s 1,900 police officers will have body cameras, and the rollout will take place in eight phases, beginning with traffic cops and followed by other officers categorized as first responders. The eight-tiered rollout process will take three years to complete.

Traffic cops were chosen to receive cameras first “because everything they do is out in the public. They’re least likely to go into someone’s house, where you have privacy issues,” Collins said. “If an officer comes into your home with a body camera on, they now have video of the entire inside of your house and how you’re dressed at that point. … That then becomes public record, and those [videos] are now showing up on YouTube.”

To come up with policies related to privacy, technology, when cameras

PHOTO BY KYle ROBeRTsOn

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Traffic cops To receive body-worn cameras This year

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most popular at columbusalive.com 1. ‘pokemon Go’ shooTInG survIvor GreGory Wheeler on The roAd To reCovery 2. Columbus Zoo TrAIns pokemAsTers on ConservATIon 3. resTAurAnT revIeW: 12 West

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4. ConCerT prevIeW: Royal trux at Helter swelter 5. Food neWs: North Market hosts Ohio Craft Brew Festival; Caffeine Crawl returns

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stORy aND PhOtOs by eriK reTTMAn

For more street fashion check out Erik’s blog at hip2besquare.tumblr.com or his Instagram @ohiohip2besquare.

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Independents’ Day has quickly become everyone’s favorite festival in Columbus. People come for the art, music, food, drinks and the fashion. This year’s theme seemed to be bringing it back to nature. Kenie is wearing a floral polo with black jeans and Mona is wearing an oversized floral blouse over a pair or high-waisted destroyed denim jeans. Bringing art and nature to the forefront is the enigmatic Straw Lady.

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Today we celebraTe our IndependenTs’ day

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Kenie Tyree

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“never loved elvis”

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Picks from Angie redmond

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By Angie Redmond

Since moving back from Chicago three years ago, CCAD grad Angie Redmond has kept herself busy, opening the tattoo shop Long Street Collective with Andy Johnson, working as digital marketing manager at Highlights for Children and holding down drums in Primitives, which includes ex-members of Brainbow, Church of the Red Museum and Nick Tolford & Co. The band joins Mortimur and Surfer for a concert at Ace of Cups on Thursday, Sept. 29. Here are a few things she loves.

Columbus metropolitan library Named Library of the Year in 2010, CML is an inspiring staple of this city.

From programs like Reading Buddies to the new buildings, our library system is one of the best in the country! Not to mention CML is home for many of my friends and loved ones doing great work in our communities every single day. Congrats on New Main my friends, it’s gorgeous!

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

sCott santee at memento tattoo Gallery

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I love seeing the tattoo medium evolve and Columbus makes it pretty easy to be looped in. It’s chock full of so much talent — Scott Santee in particular. This dude is kind and his tattoo work is clean AF! The vibe at the shop is incredibly welcoming and clean and there’s zero ego. I refer everyone I know to Memento.

ViCtorian antiques & oddities (speCifiCally hair) There’s a hair mourning wreath museum in Independence, Missouri, that I was able to visit, where I learned in depth what to look for in unique hair and mourning pieces. It’s rare to run across them in Columbus, but I have been fortunate to uncover a couple. I’ve noticed

recently some of my “secret” antiquing spots are getting noticed, so I appeal to you people: leave me the hair! hiGhliGhts for Children I am in love with education publishing, and this local, family-owned business is a “highlight” in my own career. The company is passionate about young readers and I can attest that every single person in upper management fundamentally believes in the mission statement: “Fun with a Purpose.” Still located in a doctor’s office near you! aCe of Cups A couple years ago my friend Amanda Moore of Philadelphia was traveling around the country selling her wares via her pop-up oddities collection, From the Black Lodge. Ace of Cups was flexible and kind enough to allow us to bring her in last minute. I have probably 100+ personal stories of shared moments at this bar (Lara Yazvac Pipia’s oh-my-god-polenta from her Warmth Brunches, Shea Wallace’s Chicken & Waffles, that baller Bloody Mary bar, awesome bartenders, etc.), not to mention the booking is varied and professional; both touring and local bands coming through Ace have always blown my mind. I feel very fortunate to share the stage with my band Primitives, alongside locals Mortimur and Surfer on Thursday, Sept. 29.

This outstanding long-player from underappreciated British band the Wonder Stuff is another record I was surprised to learn has reached it’s quartercentury-since-release date. If Marc Burnworth is out there somewhere reading this he’ll be glad to know that at least one of his attempts to get me into “alternative” music stuck.

–Jim fischer

Whosampled.com I’ve known about this website for a while, but it recently came in handy while I was writing a piece on Kanye West’s music. Basically, you type in a song and find out which song samples were used in the production. With a library of over 407,000 songs, you’ll likely find what you’re looking for. It’s a fun way to discover obscure music if you’re too busy to make regular visits to the local record store.

–erica thompson

football season As a Browns fan, there’s no reason I should enjoy the return of the NFL (and admittedly it stung a bit when Carson Wentz — a QB the Browns could have drafted this year rather than trading away the number two pick — led the Eagles over the Steelers last week), but I still love taking a couple hours on a Sunday to see precisely how this Cleveland team is going to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory this week.

–andy downing

“i used to be a human being” Andrew Sullivan’s cover story about his addiction to his smartphone for New York Magazine is insightful, heartbreaking and completely relatable. “Distraction sickness” is real. Favorite excerpt: “The reason we live in a culture increasingly without faith is ... because the white noise of secularism has removed the very stillness in which it might endure or be reborn.”

–Joel oliphint

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Sketch in the city AAron Miller

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This week, Aaron Miller’s “Sketch in the City” strip takes a turn from the purely biographic to visions of anthropomorphic cats and raccoons. Apparently the savage beasts still have smoking sections in their stolen-tomato restaurants. –Ken eppstein

Labilela Ethiopian Restaurant is a full-service, up bites of entreés and side dishes Utensils are authentic Ethiopian restaurant serving a rarely used with this dish. reasonably-priced breakfast, lunch and dinner Ethiopian food mostly consists of fish, chicken, menu. Our clean, vibrant, wellbeef and lamb The Ethiopian managed restaurant is warm and Orthodox Church prescribes inviting. Labilela offers a full bar and a number of fasting periods, so shares the property with the Lalibela Ethiopian cuisine contains many grocery and bakery. dishes that areVegan.

Ethiopian cuisine characteristically This also has led Ethiopian cooks consists of spicy vegetable and meat to develop a rich array of cooking dishes, usually in the form of a thick oil sources. Besides sesame and stew, served atop Injera, a large safflower, Ethiopian cuisine also uses sourdough flat bread. Injera bread nug (also spelled noog, known also is about 20 inches in diameter and as niger seed). made out of fermented Teff flour, Alemu Getachew Guests of all nationalities are a grain native to Ethiopia. Ethiopians eat with invited to join us for a delicious meal and to their right hands, using pieces of Injera to pick experiment with authentic Ethiopian food!

Lalibela Ethiopian Restaurant & Bar

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Featuring Delicious Traditional Ethiopian Food!

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Editor’s notE: Welcome to Alive’s comics page featuring six-week runs by local cartoonists. This is Aaron Miller’s third strip.

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Betty Machete and the Angry Cougars

PHOTO BY Maddie McGarveY

‘OH70’ vinyl bOx set tHreatens tO gO up in flames

By Joel oliphint // @joeloliphint

A

t first the mystique was manufactured. An old friend approached Pat Dull, guitarist in Betty Machete and the Angry Cougars, with an idea to fund four 7-inch vinyl singles by four local artists. Each band would record an original tune and a cover by a fellow Ohio band.

Dull’s friend said he would pay for everything, but under a pseudonym.

“He said, ‘I want you to be the face of the project and approach the bands and say there’s a mysterious music mogul in town named Clark Rivera who wants to fund this project,’” Dull said recently at a Downtown coffee shop.

Strange as it was, Dull loved the idea and was happy to play along with the

mystery-mogul plan if it meant releasing music by Columbus bands.

Dull is no stranger to local releases; he’s the driving force behind the Columbus Blood vinyl compilations released on Record Store Day the past few years.

“I’m very motivated. I’m very organized,” Dull said. “I think that’s why Clark picked me for this, because he knew I could do it.”

Dull and Rivera decided to release the singles not as a series but as a box set of four 45s. They called it OH70: Volume 1, and Dull recruited three punk-rock bands in addition to the Angry Cougars: Brat Curse, Mr. Tiger and Señor Citizen and the Border Patrol. “I wanted to make sure the bands had an affinity for Ohio and knew their history,” Dull said. “We picked these bands based on that.”

PHOTO cOurTesY Of clark rivera

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PHOTO cOurTesY Of clark rivera PHOTO BY Maddie McGarveY

9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 2619 N. High St., Old North aceofcupsbar.com ALSO PLAYING: Brat Curse, Betty Machete and the Angry Cougars, Mr. Tiger, Señor Citizen and the Border Patrol

Of the 200 box sets (not including the 100 singles each band received), Dull said he has about 30 copies of OH70 set aside for the release show.

Rivera also eventually relented on his wax-melting bonfire plan for economic reasons. “I might’ve gone through with it if I didn’t have to get

12 crowns this month,” Rivera said, referring to his dental bills. “I’ll try to recoup a bit from the boxes.

I mean, I don’t like my ‘art’ that much.”

Rivera is still doing some guerilla promotion/destruction with the copies he has, but for now, Dull is

holding on to the rest of the box sets. “I’m not comfortable giving him the copies today. I will. They’re his.

But I think he might throw more on the street,” Dull said. “I love the guy, but he does crazy things, and I can’t say that one night he won’t go, ‘Fuck it. Burn ’em all.’”

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

Ace of cups

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Dull tracked down the perfect box, worked with Angry Cougars drummer H-Bomb on the record art, pressed the vinyl at local outfit Musicol and set a release date for Record Store Day’s Black Friday event in November, with an early release show at Ace of Cups on Friday, Sept. 30.

Meanwhile, Rivera became more mercurial. He wouldn’t meet with Dull in person, instead leaving handwritten instructions on his doorstep in the middle of the night. “I’d go to my house, and there’d be a note taped to our door that says some nonsensical thing,” Dull said. “Then there’d be a plastic bag full of plastic spiders. …

It’s difficult to work with someone who won’t have basic interactions.”

Over time, Rivera soured on the entire project. “He’s like, ‘Pat, I’ll give you 30 [copies], and I’m gonna burn the rest. It’ll be my art project. I’m gonna film it,’” Dull said. “I’m trying to negotiate, like with a terrorist. I’m like, ‘Hey, if you’re gonna burn them let me at least give copies of the boxes to the bands.’ He said, ‘OK.’” “It was a good idea from the wrong person. It’s done unless Pat wants to keep it going,” said Rivera, who would only communicate via text message, including sending photos of OH70 box sets aflame, nailed to telephone poles and buildings, drilled with screws and covered in dog feces. “I don’t care about either the music or the ‘culture.’ … I have an incredibly childish disdain for the stamp/comic book collector aspect of things like this. Hence my desire to create something people value and destroy it in front of them.”

“They’re his. Make no mistake. He can do what he wants with them,” Dull said. “He does not mean any disrespect at all to me. But I can’t help but feel a little dissed. … I’m the guy who has relationships with all of the bands. So I’m having to talk to these bands, saying, ‘This is what he’s telling me. I’m hoping he’ll change.’”

Dull said he’s gone through the “12 stages of grief” with the OH70 project.

“I was angry. I was sad. Now I’ve accepted it,” he said. “I was getting sick to my stomach because he was talking about burning them all. …

Then I got into the sort of Viking funeral idea.”

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Vic Spencer

By Andy downing @andydowning33 At age 35, Vic Spencer finds himself looking at the clock more often these days.

“The older I get, it’s like time is running out,” said the Chicago-born rapper, who was scheduled to visit Rumba Café for a concert on Thursday, Sept. 29 (it was announced the entire tour has been postponed as Alive went to press). “As long as I’m on the rap scene, I have a lot to prove because of my age bracket. There are not a lot of older guys doing it, so I have to carry the torch and hold it down.”

Not that Spencer makes any effort to obscure his age in his music. Witness “Grown Folks Rappin’,” where the MC boasts about setting aside past immaturities — “I sold my pistol before my baby was born / I had multiple thoughts on who I was gonna use it on,” he raps — in order to be a better role model to his children. (Spencer has two daughters: a 9-year-old and her younger sister, who turns 2 in November.)

“I think about that old mentality of mine: ‘Load up the pistol and let’s go.

Anybody talking? Let’s go,’” Spencer said. “I sold my pistol ... so that mental-

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

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PHOTO BY vic SPencer

ity wouldn’t be around my kids. Seeing my first daughter born reminded me life is precious. And I can do better now.”

Growing up on the West and South Sides of Chicago, these kinds of role models were in short supply for Spencer. He became a ward of the state at age 7, and spent a bulk of his adolescent and teenage years getting shuffled between foster and group homes. “I was living in a group home and making music to stay sane,” said Spencer, who produced his first tracks at age 17, rapping into a handheld tape recorder while an instrumental played on a nearby boom box.

Spencer traces the permanent chip on his shoulder — he launched his music career with the idea of becoming the “villain of Chicago,” patterning his no-holds-barred style after the likes of Sean Price and MF Doom — to his upbringing. Or, more precisely, to the deep desire to improve his station in life that the sometimes-difficult circumstances instilled in him.

“The chip on my shoulder gets bigger every year,” he said. “But as long as you got a chip on your shoulder that means you want something different to happen — you want a change — and that’s what I’m aiming for.”

And so Spencer records voraciously, documenting these continued evolutions in real time. He’s already released two albums this year, including Dead., a compilation LP fleshed out with a

half-dozen unreleased tracks, and Who the Fuck Is Chris Spencer??, a collaboration with rapper Chris Crack. A third album, St. Gregory, is due in November.

TacocaT

By Joel oliphint @joeloliphint

PHOTO BY MicHael levine

Seattle’s Tacocat, a riot grrrl-evoking quartet that fully embraces both sides of the pop-punk equation, kicks off its 2016 LP Lost Time with the endearing and approachably nostalgic “Dana Katherine Scully,” a three-minute ode to the “X-Files” character played

by Gillian Anderson. “She’s the only one thinking it

“If this is something you want to do, you need to drop music,” Spencer said.

“I need to be able to provide for the fam, so I’m always in the cookie jar.”

through / She’s got the shoulder pads, no-nonsense attitude,” sings Emily Nokes, whose voice is more pretty than gritty as she leads Tacocat through 12 songs in 30 minutes.

Lost Time’s “I Hate the Weekend,” on the other hand, has a built-in barrier to entry because, really, who directs hatred toward such an innocent and beloved pair of days? But a closer listen reveals a smart tune about “the working stiff with a two-day fun permit” whose ilk come into Nokes’ neighborhood every

weekend and screw up everything she loves about her locale. “Paint the rainbow shades of beige, take down everything we made,” she accusatorily sings.

If Tacocat can make me like a song about hating the weekend, this band must be onto something.

Ace of cups

8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5 2619 N. High St., Old North aceofcupsbar.com ALSO PLAYING: Daddy Issues

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PHOTO by Reece THOmPsOn

By Joel oliphint @joeloliphint

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these Columbus musicians started coming to our space, I was hearing things like, ‘I feel like I’m on tour, but I only had to drive 30 minutes to get here,’” he said.

Thirty One West’s grand-opening schedule of shows reinforces those Columbus ties, with local bands Saintseneca, Playing to Vapors, the Saturday Giant, Angela Perley and others performing, as well as nationally known songwriters Sean Rowe (who also filmed a Ballroom Revival Session), Ari Hest and Madi Diaz.

“We really want music to be part of the vocabulary of downtown Newark,” Thompson said.

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opening schedule Here’s the grand opening schedule of ballroom shows taking place Tuesday to Saturday, Oct. 4-8, at Thirty One West, 31 W. Church St., Newark; thirtyone-west.com. oct. 4: Saintseneca, Playing to Vapors, The Saturday Giant oct. 5: Angela Perley & the Howlin’ Moons, The Wayfarers, Solitaires oct. 6: Songwriters in the Round with Ari Hest, Mieka Pauley, Andy Davis, Martin Rivas oct. 7: Madi Diaz, Fields & Planes, Jordan Kirk oct. 8: Sean Rowe, Dawn Landes, Dolfish

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

ing downtown for the last couple decades. It hasn’t been a very attractive place.”

Atha, Thompson and the Thirty One West tenants hope to change that. In addition to the main ballroom, which holds 500 people standing or 250 seated, the building houses the 50-capacity Bootlegger bar with its own small stage, a Denison art gallery and performance space, a barbecue restaurant, yoga studio and a play café that will stay open during ballroom shows so that parents can drop off their kids and see some live music.

Thompson, a videographer with his own studio inside Earthwork, also filmed the revitalization process, and he soon realized his footage captured much more than a construction project. “The building itself has turned into a microcosm of the city,” said Thompson, who is using the still-in-the-works documentary to answer questions like, “How do you build a culture in a city that has been on the decline for the last couple decades?” and “Is change inherently exclusive?”

To get musicians interested in Thirty One West, Thompson, who has lived in Columbus for the past 12 years, began inviting local and regional bands to the building to film songs amid the construction; he dubbed the series the Ballroom Revival Sessions. “As

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Though Newark, Ohio once earned the nickname “Little Chicago,” the formerly bustling city followed in the footsteps of many other small towns whose downtowns became hollowed out.

But the revitalization of one redbrick building on Church Street in downtown Newark is trying to reverse that trend.

Built in 1902, the space was originally home to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, though longtime Newark residents remember it best as a furniture showroom for the Stewart Brothers and Alward Company. From the mid ’80s into the 2000s, the building was used for weddings and other parties. But in 2012, it sat empty and fell into disrepair.

When the building went into foreclosure in 2013, Tom Atha, who owns Earthwork Recording Studio just a block away, saw an opportunity to bring local, regional and national artists to Newark. Atha and his team began rehabbing the space, restoring the ballroom’s original tin ceilings and hardwood floors to create a new music venue, the Ballroom at Thirty One West.

“When there’s a show at the Midland, it feels great,” said Thirty One West Creative Director Reece Thompson, referring to the nearby 1,200-seat theater. “People are downtown going into the restaurants and bars. But when there’s not something happening downtown, it feels empty. … We have Denison University [in Granville], Ohio State Newark — the largest regional branch of OSU — [and] Central Ohio Technical College, so there’s a lot of young people in the area. But no one is really liv-

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The FainT

PhoTo BY Bill SiTzmAnn

By JoEL oLiphint

Back before Bloc Party and Interpol and Franz Ferdinand and every other post-punk revival act, there was the Faint. (Actually, before the Faint was the band’s first incarnation, Norman Bailer, which counted Conor Oberst as a member.) Consistently more politically charged than the band’s dance-rock brethren, the Faint was like a guy who shows up to the club with killer moves and strong opinions (stated in a faux-British accent, of course).

The Faint’s new release, Capsule: 1999-2016 (Saddle Creek), comes out the day before the band’s gig at the Newport and features selected tracks from five albums, plus two new songs, “Skylab 1979” and “ESP,” both of which sound a lot like the Faint.

While it may initially seem odd

who

neWporT Music Hall 7 p.m. saturday, oct. 1 1722 n. High st., campus promowestlive.com

that UK post-punk legend Gang of Four (undoubtedly an early influence on the Faint) is opening this show (along with Pictureplane), it’s a little less odd knowing that

when & where Woodlands Tavern

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

nick Tolford & company

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10 p.m. saturday, oct. 1 1200 W. Third ave., Grandview woodlands productions.com

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9 p.m. Tuesday, oct. 4 2619 n. High st., old north aceofcupsbar.com

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express live

7 p.m. Tuesday, oct. 4 405 neil ave., arena district promowestlive.com

Glass animals

guitarist Andy Gill is the only original member of the band on this tour. Singer John “Gaoler” Sterry takes the place of founding vocalist Jon King. (Safe bet)

whAT To Know When Booker T. Jones came to the lincoln Theatre six years ago, columbus’ nick Tolford & company was tapped to open the show. it made perfect sense; Tolford’s soulful spin on vintage rock ’n’ roll owes much to bands from the heyday of stax. But don’t lump singer/keyboardist nick Tolford in with other neo-soul acts. This local band, returning from a hiatus for one night only, has a sound all its own. The always-outrageous Hugs & Kisses rounds out the stellar local lineup. (Don’t miss it)

musical partners sabrina Ellis and andrew cashen just can’t seem to get enough of columbus. The pair came to town twice in July, once with their band sweet spirit and once with a Giant dog, which impressed at 4th and 4th fest. now a Giant dog returns in support of the austin band’s merge records debut, Pile, which melds raucous punk-rock with infectious power-pop.

The Girls! open the show. (Safe bet)

This synth-heavy British band’s new album, How to Be a Human Being, was apparently inspired by people the bandmates met on the road while touring behind their 2014 debut, Zaba, which sprouted the minor hit “Gooey” (“you just wanna know those peanut butter vibes,” dave Bayley confusingly croons on the electro-pop chorus). There’s nothing offensive about the way Glass animals mixes guitars, electronics and hip-hop beats, but it’s surprising the band’s peanut butter vibes are compelling enough to fill a venue like Express live. (Think twice)

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Kanye West

By Andy downing // @andydowning33

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PHOTO BY MaTT SaYleS

that poured out from his beneath the platform and called to mind the alien vessel from “Close Encounters of the Third Kind.” Fittingly, the apparatus appeared to exert a tractor beamlike pull, drawing crowd members into a sort of rolling dance party that shuffled along as West moved from one end of the venue to the other.

The rapper opened with “Father Stretch My Hands,” a Life of Pablo number that pairs the profound (the track samples Pastor T.L. Barrett and appears designed to shake church rafters as much as arena floors) with the profane (lyrical references to bleached body parts), setting the tone for an evening that repeatedly mixed the sanctified with the street and the righteous with the raging.

Early on, the rapper tended toward the latter, uncorking banger after banger built on deep, booming bass and chest-thumping braggadocio (the industrial “Black Skinhead,” a hardheaded “Can’t Tell Me Nothing” and a pummeling take on “Mercy” that pushed down on the throttle rather than easing up in deference to the song title).

Despite flaunting a well-developed ego — West sometimes garners more press for his mouth than his music — the MC presented himself as a deeply unfinished product on songs like “Jesus Walks,” which he delivered, in part, head bowed and on his knees, and on the self-flagellating “Runaway.”

“I always find something wrong,” West moaned atop the delicate, glassy ping of piano on the latter. “You been putting up with my shit just way too long.”

Of course, just two songs later the rapper was lying face down on the levitating stage proclaiming, “I love Kanye” like a man who had rediscovered his inner-strength via intensive self-affirmation therapy.

Despite the obvious innovation, the concert production didn’t allow for much in the way of variety. On a handful of occasions, the overhead lighting rig, which stretched the entire length of the floor, was lowered and rotated, briefly giving the venue the appearance of a classic side-scrolling video game (think “Metroid” or “Mega Man”). But more often than not, there was simply West alone on a platform drifting slowly through space. By its

nature, there were also times when West the performer was secondary to both the music and the audience reaction to it, with the artist hidden away in the type of darkness usually reserved for theater stagehands. Sight lines also changed drastically depending on the positioning of the rig.

Musically, West kept the audience guessing, setting a cappella asides (“I Love Kanye”) alongside crashing numbers that hit with tsunami force (“Waves”). Later he followed a shattered “Blood on the Leaves,” which centered on a sample of Nina Simone’s 1965 take on the Civil Rights song “Strange Fruit,” with a series of triumphant anthems designed to leave tragedy in the rearview, including “Touch the Sky,” “Good Life” and the propulsive, relentlessly upbeat “Stronger.”

Indeed, by the time West launched into gospel-flecked closer “Ultralight Beam,” prodded on by an angelic chorus, his thoughts had fully turned from the blood at the roots to the heavenly kingdom awaiting above.

“This is a god dream / This is everything,” he repeated. And it was.

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

An hour into Kanye West’s 100-minute performance at a packed Schottenstein Center on a recent Sunday, the Chicago rapper paused to address the sold-out crowd. “I’ve got a few thoughts,” he said.

Collectively, the audience braced for impact, fully aware the outspoken MC is known to deliver the occasional prolonged diatribe. Would he weigh in on the latest round of police shootings? Toss acid on the tabloid media?

Issue a sincere apology to an athletic apparel company? (The latter actually occurred during a tour kick-off show in Indianapolis last month.)

The answer, surprisingly, was none of the above.

Instead, West offered a succinct inspirational speech about following your dreams before easing into a prayerful “Only One,” a song where he wrestled with his human imperfections (“You’re not your mistakes,” he testified) in an extended conversation with God. For much of the evening, however, this role was reversed, with West assuming a heavenly position above the audience, which formed a teeming, sulfuric yellow-lit mass beneath the MC. Rather than a traditional stage, West performed the entirety of the concert on a large platform that hovered above the throng gathered on the floor.

Like the rapper’s music, the platform rarely remained static, instead drifting slowly across the venue like some kind of airborne destroyer.

At times, the platform would tilt forward at a sharp angle, as though it were trying to dislodge West, who remained safely tethered to the boxing ring-sized contraption by a wire that stretched umbilical cord-like from between his shoulder blades. Other times, it lowered the rapper until he was tantalizingly just out of reach of the outstretched arms below.

While West remained largely in the shadows — a silhouette occasionally illuminated by overhead spotlights — the audience below was bathed in the near-constant flood of light

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Green Day

By BrAd Keefe

Green Day has been active for three decades, sold more than 75 million albums worldwide and been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. And the band still seems somehow underrated.

And I’ll admit I’ve been a part of that. Green Day’s mid-’90s, energetic punk revivalism always felt fun, but never essential. The musicians ushered in an entire wave of pop-punk, but their impact never seemed on par with the rapid landslide Nirvana kicked loose.

And it’s a band I somehow never managed to see live, probably because of how quickly it ascended to playing arenas.

After three previous tour stops were postponed due to illness, Green Day’s show at an (obviously) sold-out Newport Music Hall on Monday served as the opening night on a mini club tour leading up to the release of its new album, Revolution Radio. It also served as a career-spanning jaunt through the band’s catalog that showcased everything that should place Green Day among the generation’s greats.

On the first briskly cool evening in Columbus, the line to get into the venue snaked for at least four blocks when doors opened at 6 p.m. It would continue to for hours, the result of an elaborate entry system — essentially a forced willcall that required ID and the credit card used in the ticket purchase — meant to discourage scalping. These hoops were largely effective, although dozens did get turned away after attempting to buy tickets on the secondary market.

Still, by the time the 8 p.m. opening set by Sacramento two-piece pop-punk sister act Dog Party kicked off, the venue wasn’t yet full. There was no doubt about the capacity when Green Day took the stage a little after 9 p.m. The floor was packed to the point it swirled like a cellular mass under a microscope.

Virtually every other space was the definition of “standing room only.”

So after the pre-set playlist ended on a “Bohemian Rhapsody” sing-along,

PHOTO By Brad Keefe

followed by someone (drummer Tré Cool perhaps?) in a pink bunny costume pumping up the crowd to strains of the Ramones’ “Blitzkrieg Bop,” the band took the stage to a thundering roar and kicked off with a ripping new number from the upcoming album, “Bang Bang.”

Green Day has long combined the sneering three-chord energy of foundational punk with Saturdaymorning-cartoon accessibility. In a word, its live show was … fun. The musicians burst out of the starting gate with a joy and energy that lasted through a 25-song set that pushed two hours.

Billie Joe Armstrong’s showmanship is a sight to behold — part ornery punk, part Freddie Mercury. Seeing him work a crowd of about 1,700 into a froth, it was apparent the band had brought everything it learned in those arena years back to a club setting more in line with its roots. Under a simple backstop

— no giant Green Day banner and only using the Newport’s house lighting rig — it was the best of both worlds.

During “Know Your Enemy,” Armstrong pulled a young fan onstage and coached him in what was presumably the boy’s first stage dive (nailed it). There was plenty of call-and-repeat to a crowd that hung on every second. Sing-alongs were aplenty, especially during a blissfully goofy medley of “Shout” (the Isley Brothers, not Tears for Fears), the Rolling Stones’ “Satisfaction” and the Beatles’ “Hey Jude.”

The setlist dove deep into the band’s biggest albums, including 1994’s Dookie and 2004’s American Idiot, but wove in tracks from throughout its catalog. And while this night was an obviously hot ticket, they all seemed to end up in the hands of megafans.

For example, I saw what looked to be a 10-year-old kid standing to the

side and singing along to every word of songs that were older than he was.

I bumped into the boy and his dad leaving the venue and found out that the dad had spent “way too much money” on a pair of tickets from a resale site, stopped in around lunch to pull his son out of school and then drove five-plus hours from Knoxville, Tennessee, to see this show. “When are you going to see Green Day in a venue that size again?” said the (awesome) dad. “Never.”

As Armstrong closed out the night alone with an acoustic “Good Riddance (Time of Your Life),” it was simultaneously the most hokey/ obvious closer and the most perfect.

The anthem of high school graduations and “Seinfeld” montages was one last delirious sing-along. Yes, Mr. Armstrong, we did, in fact, have the time of our lives.

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by Jim FisCher

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Robinson’s legacy gRows via ‘PResidential suite’

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Aminah robinson with her "Presidential suite" ragGonNon prior to her death in 2015.

PHOTO cOurTesy HammOnd Harkins Galleries

minah Robinson marched in Washington, D.C. in 1963, where she was on hand to hear Martin Luther King Jr. deliver a speech that would become known, simply, as the “I Have a Dream” speech.

Forty-five years later, Robinson had lived long enough to see what, to her and many others, represented an important part of the dream coming true: The election of Barack Obama as the 44th President of the United States.

The event moved the renowned Columbus artist to create a host of new works, which are displayed to the public for the first time in “Presidential Suite,” on exhibit at Hammond Harkins Galleries and the Columbus Museum of Art. “I’m thrilled and proud to be able to show [Robinson’s] last huge body of work,” Hammond Harkins Owner Marlana Hammond Keynes said.

“It’s unquestionably an important body of work,” said Columbus Museum of Art Curatorat-Large and Robinson scholar Carole Genshaft. “Her work attempted to connect people across time and place.”

As Robinson’s last significant collection before her May 2015 death, “Presidential Suite” would be significant regardless of the subject matter. That the subject matter is the election of the nation’s first African-American President adds heft to that significance, enhanced by Robinson’s established approach to making art, which was to do so in context, following research and observation and as a personal response to events of a communal nature.

In a video produced by Hammond Harkins prior to her passing, Robinson said of the inspiration for this work: “It came in a flash. It came with a vision, a breathless vision from God. And I knew what I wanted to do.”

“I was so happy for her that she lived to see [Obama] elected,” Keynes said. “When it happened, [Robinson] did what she always did. Her voice was her work.”

“She always did a lot of research on her subjects, in this case, the Obamas,” Genshaft said.

“Aminah very much felt that you can’t know where you’re going without knowing the past.”

That research involved studying a lot of history, tracing the First Family’s ancestry through Hawaii, Kenya, Indonesia and the Sea Islands off the Carolina coast. “Presidential Suite” includes series of watercolors of sugar workers in the fields of Indonesia, slaves picking cotton in the American South, the basket stands of the South Carolina Lowcountry and slaves making the government buildings in Washington, D.C. (This would have been years before Michelle Obama’s “wake up in a house built by slaves” comments at the 2016 Democratic National Convention.)

Indeed, Robinson’s affinity for and identification with the First Lady is felt throughout. The artist’s research found connections in name (Michelle Obama’s maiden name is Robinson) and history (each women’s ancestry includes family from the Sea Islands).

Other works include mixedmedia pieces with fabric (including some the artist obtained in Africa) and metal and painted wood carvings.

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A detail of the ragGonNon from Aminah robinson’s “Presidential suite.”

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sugarcane Workers (detail). of the full body of Robinson’s work in the series, and even that might not be everything. Keynes said that Robinson “kept this work very close to her.”

“We have just started inventorying what’s in [her house]. There could be more,” Genshaft said.

While some pieces from “Presidential Suite” have been shown, this exhibition is the first attempt to show it in fuller scope.

“Both Carole and I felt it was appropriate, as [Obama] nears the end of his term, to have it installed before he leaves office,” Keynes said. “It’s present history.”

Hammond Harkins Galleries 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29 641 N. High St., Short North hammondharkins.com

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At the center of the exhibit is an approximately 40-foot long and up to 25-foot wide RagGonNon, Robinson’s original term for a fabric piece that’s meant to tell an ongoing story. “Chapters” in this work include President Obama’s Nobel Peace Prize, the First Family’s tour of the Rose Garden, Obama’s response to the trapped mine workers in Chile and more images of slaves building the White House and other D.C. landmarks.

At Hammond Harkins, the RagGonNon begins at the top of a high wall and continues onto the floor below, with some gathers to allow for as many of the piece’s stories to be told as possible.

“I am sure that, had she lived, she would have added to it,” Keynes said.

Much the same can be said for the full collection. Robinson continued to work on it until her health began to fail in 2013. Keynes said what is represented in the dual exhibition is only a taste

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Barnes Back at carving, music

By Jim FisCher

While taking a break from carving out a niche for himself in the local music scene, Ricky Barnes started carving out a niche for himself in the art scene. By carving.

“I was trying to get the music thing going,” said Barnes of his ’80s/’90s-era alt-country outfit High Sheriff Ricky Barnes & the Hoot Owls, which released a few albums on Columbus label OKra Records. But after a day spent on the water, a friend suggested another pursuit.

“I was the worst, laziest fisherman,” Barnes said with a laugh. “I would always pick up a stick and just spend the whole time whittling.”

Barnes’ earliest carving efforts were busts made from blocks of walnut or basswood. He had no tools, he said, and walnut is among the hardest of woods.

“I just started doing it more and more and then sharing it with people. The rest is history,” he joked.

Once he started working in reliefs, he never went back, and he soon became known for his depictions of professional baseball players and musicians rather than his onstage accomplishments.

“After the Hoot Owls broke up, I didn’t even touch a guitar for maybe 10 years. I just totally lost interest,” Barnes said.

Untrained as an artist, Barnes endeavored to meet every self-taught, folk and outsider artist on the East Coast,

PHOTO by Maddie McGarvey

encouraged by Roger McLean, onetime owner of the now-closed Ohio Gallery on King Avenue.

McLean, Barnes said, encouraged him to meet Elijah Pierce, the late Columbus artist who worked in wood reliefs. “[My girlfriend and I] went over to his barber shop,” Barnes recalled.

“We were so naïve. We walked in there and were freaking out. He was a big man, with a lot of charisma. We were like in the presence of royalty.”

The pieces in Barnes’ exhibition at Lindsay Gallery, which will be on view through the end of October, represent a new body of work from a particularly prolific period that started in early 2016.

“I hadn’t really carved hard since around 2009, and in March I just started like crazy,” Barnes said. “Now it’s all I want to do.”

The collection includes a couple baseball players (although Barnes himself was turned off to the

sport after the 2009 strike, he’s still a Cincinnati Reds fan) and some other people he admires, including Georgia O’Keeffe, Bobby Kennedy and Mother Teresa (recently canonized as a saint).

But Barnes’ new inspiration lies in carving the animals that live on his farm in Washington Court House, including guinea hens, mini donkeys, a hog and the family dog. He’s also playing music again, intermittently anyway, with friends and some family in an informal group he calls the Savory Chickens.

“To me now, it’s just playing,” he said. “It’s a real good time.”

Lindsay GaLLery

Reception and performance by the Savory Chickens (Ricky Barnes, Matt Newman, Michael Maher, Audrey Barnes), 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 986 N. High St., Short North lindsaygallery.com

arts // Previews

By Jim FisChEr

a twice-a-year benefit for Wild Goose. The assembled exhibition includes sculpture, photography, painting, collage and more. It’s a fun party, too.

It’s a busy week for Kyle and Wild Goose – Saturday, Oct. 1 marks the third installment of Performance Art Day, the Kyle-helmed effort to raise the profile of performance art in Columbus. She’s encouraged by the response and the growth of the event.

“I’m excited the people are asking to be in it,” she said of the day, which includes all manner of performative art, from the conceptual to the more traditional (spoken word, movement, etc.).

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29-Oct. 2 3837 Indianola Ave., Clintonville columbuscivic.org

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Through Oct. 22 144 E. State St., Downtown angelameleca gallery.com

Noon-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 Wild Art Columbus 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4 2491 Summit St., North Campus wildgoosecreative.org

why you should go Before “Greek tragedy” became a colloquialism worthy of Urban Dictionary, it actually described, well, a Greek tragedy, and Sophocles’ “Antigone” is the epitome of this original definition.

Bad things happen, people do wrong by each other, reactions drive the drama and most everyone ends up dead. At the core of the play is a deft and resolute battle of wits and wills between Antigone and King Creon. Columbus Civic Theater offers up a pared-down, contemporized adaptation that wraps this weekend.

Columbus artist and musician Aaron Troyer will be featured in this one-person show at Jewelweed Floral Studio. “Fractured Horizons” represents work in a recent movement by the artist toward collage techniques and experiments with ink washes, resulting in fanciful and colorful pieces that are also bold and evocative. “I try to create unique environments inspired by nature [that] often end up appearing pretty unnatural by conventional perspectives of what a landscape should look like,” Troyer said.

This mixed-media group show, curated by Columbus artists George Rush and Ryland Wharton, opens the fourth season for Angela Meleca’s fearless, imaginative Downtown gallery. The collection of works is inspired by Kim Stanley Robinson’s Mars trilogy science-fiction books chronicling the efforts to colonize and terraform the planet, the artists exploring humankind’s pursuit of the impossible utopian ideal. The curators’ statement offers “no more big thinking, no more universal social orders, no more democracy-as-utopia delusions.”

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“FRACTURED HORIZONS”

Opening reception 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 122 E. Long St., Downtown jewelweedfloral studio.com

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This art is wild, originating from the vast, untamed jungle that is Instagram.

Specifically, 30 emerging Columbus artists who’ve taken over the social media domains of Wild Goose Creative, offering images of new, fresh and alternative works, the best of which will be offered during a live auction at Wild Goose on Tuesday, Oct. 4. Seriously, who better to offer compelling images on social media than artists?

Heather Lynn Kyle curates the takeovers, held daily in the 30 days leading up to the event,

“Wild Art” by Nick Fancher

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WILD ART COLUMBUS

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Hannibal buress

PHOTO COURTESY OF Hannibal bURESS

By Andy downing @andydowning33

Hannibal Buress pops up so many places these days one might think he was campaigning for the presidency.

The Chicago-born comedian has appeared on screens both small (a recurring role on “Broad City” and as creator and host of “Why? With Hannibal Buress”) and big (“Neighbors 2,” “The Nice Guys”), as well as in record stores (his most recent album, Comedy Camisado, surfaced in 2015) and in midsized venues like the Davidson Theatre, formerly Capitol Theatre, which he headlines on Friday, Sept. 30.

Buress, whose sharp, fearless brand of comedy earned him a rabid fan base long before he jumpstarted public discussion surrounding Bill Cosby’s alleged sexual improprieties — in a recorded and much-circulated 2014 bit he called Cosby a “rapist” and disparaged the entertainer for criticizing black youth even as Cosby faced accusations of drugging and assaulting women — recently took time out from his hectic schedule to discuss his increased forays into acting, why bombing is of little concern and the reason he needs to start wearing sunglasses more often.

The acting jobs come from me doing standup, not vice versa. When I get to do a scene with somebody I’ve watched a bunch, then it can be fun, but even that is so repetitive. You shoot something, you go to lunch for an hour and then you come back and you’re shooting the same thing you were shooting before

Hannibal buress

8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 Davidson Theatre, Riffe Center 77 S. High St., Downtown capa.com lunch. There’s something to that where it’s like, “We’re still on that? I need to get back into that zone?” For me the process itself can be really boring.

The homeless guy on “30 Rock” wasn’t involved in any storylines, so it was just about being funny in the moment. It is different now — not that different — but there are different demands.

Now the characters I play are around more and have some goals and motivations and things like that. I watch movies and television differently now and try to pick up tips. I’m always trying to learn little things about the work where I can.

It’s fun to put out [new standup] material and see where you are creatively and mentally at that point in your life. Louis [CK] talked about peeling back the layers, where once you’ve given out this material you need to discard it and dig deeper into

who you are as a person. That’s how you get better at comedy.

More of [my material] now is about how weird it is to be famous and just the situations I’ve been in because of it. It’s an interesting thing to talk about the lens I see life through now, and how people see me. It’s my reaction to my life. It’s all honest. I’m not making up anything or inventing weird premises. It’s just talking about my reality.

Even if it’s not for comedic purposes, [observing people is] a natural instinct of mine. Wrong or right, you come into a room and look at everybody and see who’s who and what the vibe is and how people are interacting. I always try to feel those things out and get a gauge for it. I like looking at people. I don’t know what they think, but I get caught staring at people sometimes. I should wear sunglasses more often so people don’t know that I’m looking at them.

I still toy with the idea of doing something in music, like making some beats or making a mixtape. I don’t know if I could do it as a career, but I consider it as a side passion all the time.

Depending on the musician, that [recording] process can be like movie making or acting, where they’ll do takes over and over until they get the right one. And you get to do that in the privacy of a studio. Comedy, some people might craft their [sets] before they go out, but for the most part you find it in front of the crowd. I’ve had bits where I wrote a joke a certain way, thinking this part would be the punchline, but the crowd is silent. That’s when you have to dig deeper into the premise and figure out something else.

You can find the real joke in that moment.

[Bombing] happens. It’s just part of it, man. If I’m trying out [untested material] it

means I’m growing and taking risks. I’ve got four hours in the can, so if I want to go up and kill a set for 15 minutes I can do that. Any given night I can kill with tight, tested jokes. But it’s not productive for me to just do that.

It’s more productive to try things and build from there.

It might not work, but I don’t get upset. It’s actually more exciting because it means I have something to work on and try to figure out whether it’s funny and I need to fix it up more, or it’s not funny and I need to drop it.

If I’m in New York and I’m getting paid $20 [to go onstage at an open mic in a small room] then I’m going to get loose, and it might go well or it might not. It’s going to be alright either way because it’s just comedy. I don’t take [bombing] personally. I just take it as an opportunity to not be complacent and keep my mind racing.

Movies // REVIEW

By BrAd Keefe

PHOTO BY DaviD Lee

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“Deepwater Horizon�

Opens Friday

exponentially). When they reach Deepwater Horizon, they find some safety corners being cut by BP representatives (notably John Malkovich) who are concerned about the project being behind schedule. Disaster ensues.

Berg (“Lone Survivor,� “Friday Night Lights�) is in full hero-worship mode here, working from the perspective of the men and women on the rig.

The early emotional connection is a bit clichĂŠd, but effective. Hudson’s Skype calls to her husband on the rig put her in basically the same wheelhouse as Sienna Miller’s worried wife in “American Sniper.â€? We know Mike’s got a wife and kid back home, but each individual on the rig is depicted as a good person doing a dangerous job.

The exception is Mal-

kovich’s evil BP representative, who’s the clichÊ of the penny-pinching corporate stooge. If this were a fully fictional account, you can bet we’d see him die a grisly death.

The bulk of the movie is fixated on the disaster itself, and it’s a chaotic blend of pressure gauges in the red, weird oozes and, ultimately, lots of explosions. Though it may have been the intent to recreate the chaos, it’s also pretty easy to lose track of what’s going on.

While it makes sense to focus on and pay homage to the crew onboard — although the 11 who died never really connect with the audience — it’s a little odd that the environmental fallout (more than 200 million gallons of oil spilled) is a footnote. Or perhaps not, given the target audience.

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

Peter Berg’s “Deepwater Horizon� is an example of the ups and downs that come with basing a movie on real events. (See also: “Sully.�)

The story of the explosion that rocked the offshore oil well in 2010 is told through the eyes of those who survived.

The outcome is not a surprise, nor is the heroism that is depicted.

But it also puts viewers in the odd position of trying to enjoy a disaster movie while also thinking about the actual disaster and its immediate human toll.

We meet the decidedly working-class Mike Williams (Mark Wahlberg), an engineer who’s about to head out for a stint on the Deepwater Horizon, a massive floating rig located 41 miles off the coast of Louisiana.

The glimpse we get into Mike’s home life paints a portrait of a no-nonsense family man. He cuddles with his beautiful wife (Kate Hudson, adopting a heavy Southern drawl).

His daughter shares her school presentation on her father’s work over the breakfast table, boiling offshore oil exploration down to, “My daddy tames the dinosaurs.�

Mike choppers out with a team led by the rig’s leader, Jimmy Harrell (Kurt Russell, upping the testosterone factor

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‘Deepwater Horizon’ spills Hero worsHip in true story

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Movies // REVIEW

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new reLease: “Miss Peregrine’s hoMe For PeCuliAr ChilDren”

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“MAsterMinDs”

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This popular young adult novel about a boy who finds a special home in a unique orphanage seems like a perfect fit for director Tim Burton.

This ensemble comedy based on a true-crime caper is directed by Jared Hess (“Napoleon Dynamite”) and features a really funny cast, including Zach Galifianakis and half of the 2016 Ghostbusters (Kate McKinnon, Kristen Wiig).

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“queen oF kAtwe”

The Disney-produced movie is a tale of a young Ugandan girl whose life is changed when she’s introduced to chess. Lupita Nyong’o stars.

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“A tAle oF loVe AnD DArkness”

Israeli-born Natalie Portman stars in, writes and makes her feature directorial debut in this story about the birth of the state of Israel based on the memoirs of Amos Oz.

Limited screenings: A-List

“iDioCrACy”

“I’m no prophet. I was off by 490 years.” That’s what Mike Judge said to Time magazine about his eerily accurate satire, which will be screened at the Gateway Film Center as part of a nationwide 10th anniversary release on Tuesday, Oct. 4, complete with live-streamed Q&A.

aLive recommends: “blAir witCh”

Fans of the original seem pretty split over this reboot. I wasn’t a huge fan of the original, so I thought this one actually delivered better.

aLso in theaters: “the MAgniFiCent seVen”

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

Antoine Fuqua’s remake of the classic Western really keeps just the basic premise, but despite a solid cast it never really justifies its existence.

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“the hollArs”

John Krasinski directs and stars in an indie dramedy about a man who returns to his small town from New York City when his mother falls ill. Anna Kendrick and Richard Jenkins also star.

“briDget Jones’s bAby”

Ten years after her last onscreen adventure, Bridget Jones (Renée Zellweger) returns for a third chapter. She’s having a baby, but whose? Find out!

“sully”

Director Clint Eastwood and star Tom Hanks scream Oscar bait in this somewhat overwrought tale of the “Miracle on the Hudson.”

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MoVie tAVern 12 3773 Ridge Mill Dr., Hilliard 614-777-1012 movietavern.com

AMC lennox 24 777 Kinnear Rd., Campus 614-429-0100 amctheatres.com CineMArk CArriAge Place Movies 12 2570 Bethel Rd., Northwest 614-538-0403 cinemark.com CineMArk rAVe PolAris 18 1071 Gemini Pl., Polaris, 614-781-8228 cinemark.com CineMArk stoneriDge PlAzA MoVies 16 323 stoneridge Ln., Gahanna 614-471-7625 cinemark.com Cosi 333 W. Broad st., Franklinton 614-228-2674 cosi.org Drexel theAtre 2254 E. Main st., Bexley 614-231-1050 drexel.net gAtewAy FilM Center 1550 N. High st., Campus 614-247-4433 gatewayfilmcenter.com grAnDView theAtre 1247 Grandview Ave., Grandview 614-670-4102 grandviewtheatre.net MArCus CrosswooDs ultrAsCreen 200 Hutchinson Ave., Worthington 614-841-1600 marcustheatres.com

MArCus CineMAs PiCkerington 1776 Hill Rd. North, Pickerington 614-759-6500 marcustheatres.com

regAl georgesVille squAre 16 1800 Georgesville sq., south side 844-462-7342 regmovies.com sCreens At the Continent 6360 Busch Blvd., North side 614-318-0551 screens8.net stArPlex CineMAs 10 5275 Westpointe Plaza Dr., Hilliard 614-529-9462 starplexcinemas.com strAnD theAtre 28 E. Winter st., Delaware 740-815-9266 thestrandtheatre.net stuDio 35 CineMA 3055 indianola Ave., Clintonville 614-262-7505 studio35.com stuDio MoVie grill — ArenA grAnD 175 Nationwide Blvd., Arena District 614-456-1298 studiomoviegrill.com wexner Center For the Arts 1871 N. High st., Campus 614-292-3535 wexarts.org

For reviews, visit ColumbusAlive.com

PEOPLE

FeAture: FeAture: BoniFACio 38 // restAurAnt review: AlohA streAtery 40 // Food news 41 P.M.-dAwn: ColuMBus CliPs Beer And FilM tour 42 SponSored by

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-Polish Proverb

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Fish, to taste right, must swim three times — in water, in butter, and in wine.

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We have the best selection of fresh seafood in town: • Organic, wild-caught & farmed fish • Fresh scallops • In-house smoked salmon, trout & other fish • Homemade smoked trout spread & seafood salads • Homemade salmon sausage, salmon meatloaf & salmon corn cakes • Live Maine lobsters

3600 Indianola Ave. (in Clintonville) 614-267-9878 WeilandsMarket.com

Monday-Saturday: 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Sunday: 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

• Clam bakes & lobster bakes (call ahead to order)

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PEOPLE ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

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kinilaw

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Bonifacio

By G.A. Benton PHOtOs By jodi Miller

W

ith the August opening of instantly popular Bonifacio in Grandview Heights, the number of full-service Filipino restaurants in Central Ohio has soared to ... one.

I use the qualifier “full-service” because Red Velvet Café — a counterordering cupcake specialist that shares owners with Bonifacio — offers “Filipino-inspired” sandwiches Downtown.

Bonifacio is in a whole different class.

Once inside Bonifacio’s bright and cheery space, it’s easy to forget the exterior betrays its fast food origins. The smart interior design — which includes attractive wood, seafoam-green paint, a black bar plus plants adorning smooth tables — has eradicated all traces of its former drab, prefab appearance.

Another substantial upgrade is a liquor license and delightful cocktails.

Bonifacio’s libations are playful and tropical, made with multiple ingredients and more refreshing than sweet.

You might reasonably call them con-

temporary, artisanal Tiki drinks.

The Mayon Volcano ($8), served in a glass wrapped in a banana leaf, is a pink, mai tai-style concoction featuring bourbon, orgeat, lemon and jasmine water. This is poured over a shaved ice “volcano” complete with a strawberry jam “eruption.”

Bubble tea gets a grown-up treatment with the Boba Fete ($10), a twotone beauty with house-made tapioca bubbles, tequila, chartreuse, Pamplemousse Rose and grapefruit juice. If you don’t mind several people sipping

from the same dry-ice-smoking, coredout frozen pineapple (everyone gets their own straw) the Barkada ($25) is fruit punch that packs a punch — and Fernet Branca.

Filipino cuisine is like a tree with indigenous roots leading to branches that reach out to influences from Spain, China, Southeast Asia and Japan. Bonifacio cooks many of the classics, and is mindful to dress up homey favorites with refined presentations.

The best values are in the “bar food” appetizer section.

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kare kare stew

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Fried Chicken & Filipino Spaghetti

sized, modest-priced and alluringly plated. Although I’d prefer more vinegar, garlic and black peppercorns, Bonifacio’s seared, glazed, fall-off-the-bone rendition is successful.

Another Filipino staple is the stir-fried, gussied-up, wispy rice noodle dish called Pancit Bihon ($10). Bonifacio’s inconsistencies with entrées surfaced here. Some mains were served just-warm, one arrived painfully late and, although my should-be-more-flavorful Pancit Bihon had colorful vegetables, it had none of the advertised chicken and minimal Chinese sausage.

Overall, though, this casual, fun and stylish restaurant hits most of its targets and deserves the attention it’s been getting. Besides, where else in town can you get Fried Chicken and Filipino Spaghetti ($12) — crackly leg and thigh pieces atop noodles with a spot-on, sweet-tangy tomato sauce featuring ground beef, banana ketchup and seared hot dogs?

Bonifacio

1577 King Ave., Grandview 614-914-8115 bonifacio614.com

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

For a lusty launch into Bonifacio’s offerings, pick the killer Lechon Kawali ($12). Evoking chicharrones on steroids, this is thick slices of addictive, deep-fried pork with juicy, tender meat and astoundingly crackly, golden-brown skin. As tradition decrees, irresistibly rich and tangysweet “mang tomas” sauce comes on the side (it tastes like the commercially available kind, made without liver).

For a more modest pig out that’s still delicious, go with the ground-pork-packed spring rolls called Lumpiang Shanghai ($5 for three), served with a spicy sweet-and-sour sauce. For something pretty and considerably lighter, you can’t beat Kinilaw ($10 for three), the Filipino answer to ceviche. Lettuce leaves act as taco-style wraps for citrus-cured raw tuna cubes, pickled onions, ginger, mango strips, sesame seeds and more.

I also enjoyed Bonifacio’s handsome take on Kare Kare ($12). It’s a multidimensional stew with comforting, if bonein, oxtail meat submerged in a velvety smooth peanut butter “broth” topped with annatto oil drops.

Smoky stir-fried bok choy and Thai eggplant slices rest on the bowl’s lip; a livening, DIY spoonful of fermented shrimp paste awaits diners seeking extra oomph.

Marinated and cooked in vinegar, soy sauce and garlic, Chicken Adobo ($10) is the national dish of the Philippines. As with most of Bonifacio’s entrées, it arrives modest-

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eAt & Drink // REVIEW

AlohA StreAtery

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

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By G.A. Benton

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Scratch the surface of a food-trucker, and you’re sure to discover an interesting story. Such is the case with Sara Siv and Aloha Streatery.

“I was homesick, so I wanted to bring a little taste of home to Columbus,” Siv told me from the window of the food truck she owns and operates.

Appropriately clad in a Hawaiian shirt and parked in front of Seventh Son Brewing — where you can find Aloha Streatery most Saturday afternoons — Siv recounted a background that began in tropical climes and wound up at a mobile restaurant in Ohio.

In a nutshell, Siv’s unlikely path to foodtruckhood goes like this (deep breath): A Kona, Hawaii native who grew up largely in Thailand (her mother is Thai, her father Hawaiian), Siv moved to Columbus for school, got a degree in Industrial Engineering at Ohio State, worked in manufacturing for companies such as Kahiki Foods and eventually contracted the homesickness that led to her opening Aloha Streatery a year ago (exhale).

After trying Siv’s fare, I’d say manufacturing’s loss is a food-truck fan’s gain.

Siv calls Aloha Stretery’s cuisine “a fusion of Thai and Polynesian,” and that’s a decent description, except I’d add that it also seems designed for contemporary

Smoked Wings, kalua Bun and Loco no Moco rice Bowl with Spam

PHOTO BY MegHan RalsTOn

American palates that enjoy sliders and wings.

Aficionados of Thai sweet chili sauce should note that much of what I tried was livened by it.

The addictive Aloha Smoked Wings ($9) arrive doused in that sticky, sweet and zippy condiment. But what makes them crave-worthy is their irresistibly smoky flavor (from smoldering cedarwood), great crispy texture and garnishes of cilantro, sesame seeds and crunchy fried onion bits.

Crispy onions and Thai sweet chili sauce also graced the Kalua Pork Buns (2 for $8). The nice-priced sliders featured tons of good pork jammed into wonderfully buttery and crunchy, puffy bread that resembled a hybrid of Chinese buns, Texas toast and hamburger rolls.

The rice-based Maui Fresh Bowl ($8.50) is another good bang for your buck. You can have it with chicken or tofu, but acting on Siv’s recommendation — and because Hawaiians eat more of it than any other state — I went with Spam, aka “Hawaiian steak.”

With that salty, pig-based loaf properly seared and tricked out with sriracha mayo, noodle-like cucumber strips, sweet soy sauce, scallions, sesame seeds and more, it was a fun munch.

Mahalo, Aloha Streatery — see you again soon.

AlohA StreAtery 614-943-3523 facebook.com/ alohastreatery

eat & Drink // FOOD NEWS

By niCholAs dekker

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GoreMade pizza opens in italian VillaGe; tensuke express expands

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Julep opens in short north; tensuke express

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Wood-fired pizza joint GoreMade Pizza opened its brick-andmortar location this week at 936 N. Fourth St. in Italian Village.

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The owners of Park Street Cantina and Granero Lounge open their latest concept, Julep, at 1014 N. High St. in the Short North on Friday, Sept. 30. Julep features craft beer and cocktails, as well as a menu focused on sandwiches, salads and starters.

Tensuke Express opened its new expanded restaurant space at 1155 Old Henderson Rd. last week.

The bottle shop at Middle West Spirits reopened last week, and the distillery reopens for public tours beginning this weekend.

The Tabletop Game Café recently opened at 4316 N. High St. in

PHOTO BY JOdi Miller

Clintonville. The café features coffee, snacks, hand-held food items like empanadas and a variety of board games.

Challah starts brunch service with a Bloody Mary bar at Woodland’s Tavern on Sunday, Oct. 2.

The owners of Westies Gastropub announced a new concept, Biscuit & Branch, coming soon to 685 N. High St. in the Short North.

Grove City Town Center hosts its Oktoberfest on Saturday, Oct. 1.

The festival features beer samples, food, games and live music.

Pam’s Market Popcorn closes its North Market stall on Friday, Sept. 30.

Nicholas Dekker writes about breakfast, beer, coffee and Columbus at breakfastwithnick.com. He leads breakfast and brunch tours for Columbus Food Adventures.

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

BrewDog announced the site of its eventual Franklinton brewpub to be 463 W. Town St. The brewpub is slated to open in 2018, while BrewDog’s production facility and taproom in Canal Winchester is scheduled to open in early 2017.

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eat & Drink // P.M.-Dawn

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By eriCA thompson // @miss_ethompson

Columbus Clips beer and Film Tour

What do you picture when you hear New Belgium Brewing is hosting a “Clips and Beer Film Tour” that pairs up to 18 varieties of beer with “inspiring” short films?

I’m not sure why, but I imagined several beer stations, each showing a short film based on a certain beer. That was not the case when my boyfriend and I showed up for the seventh annual event at Columbus Commons on a recent Friday, but it was fun nonetheless.

OK, so there were three drinking stations, marked by large, radiant signs —“Beer,” “Cans,” “Sour” — atop orange tables.

Even though I’d recently attended Independents’ Day, I still wasn’t used to the token system, but I managed. One $1.50 chip bought a three-ounce pour, while four chips bought a 12-ounce beer.

I achieved my goal of sampling beer from each station — Pumpkick pumpkin ale (delicious), Fat Tire (refreshing) and La Folie sour brown ale (dear God, who actually likes this stuff?).

However, I found out that the short films would be shown backto-back much later that night on the giant projector screen, and they were based on “all things 1991” in celebration of New Belgium’s 25th anniversary.

So, I occupied myself with other activities at the event, like a game of cornhole, which I lost. I ran into Jessie Mathews of Transit Columbus, which received all of the proceeds from beer sales. She asked me about meeting DJ Jazzy Jeff at 90sFest — by the way, there’s a video of me doing the Nickelodeon obstacle course on Facebook — and we talked about the possible permanent closure of West Cherry Street, where she recently built a fun, pedestrian alley.

PHOTO By Erica THOmPsOn

Even though the temperature wasn’t too bad, I started to feel extremely hot, which made my boyfriend a little nervous (last year I got two really bad cases of heat exhaustion, both at Kendrick Lamar concerts). However, I drank plenty of water and we settled down in our lawn chairs for the films at 9 p.m.

They were … strange. Standouts included a shot-by-shot reenactment of Nirvana’s “Smells Like Teen Spirit” video featuring dolls, the story of an animated banana babysitting two kids (filmed

in stop-motion) and a tale about a middle-aged, Exerlopers-wearing bionic man.

There was a “Just Dance” competition between films. I waited with dread and excitement for my name to be drawn to participate, but it was not meant to be. A random cartwheel move by a guy named Charlie won him a new bike.

It would’ve been fun to do a time-stamped chronicle of my experience at varying degrees of drunkenness, but I’m too much of a light drinker. I’ll try to get my weight up for next year.

PEOPLE MUsiC

But a short stroll from the halls of learning, there exists a Columbus institution - a cornerstone of home game revelry. It is the Out-R-Inn and its institute of higher fandom. Inside the institute’s hallowed walls, students and alumni share together frothy refreshments while renewing kinship over the common bond of malice for the state up north that shall not be named.

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This tradition. This sacred inheritance is known by its ancient designation...

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THIS SATURDAY

The CD102.5 Scene Team will be on-site handing out swag, playing games and registering guests for a pair of concert tickets to EXPRESS LIVE!

Presented by

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

20 EAST FRAMBES

PRE-GAME RITUAL STARTS AT 11 A.M.

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PHOTO COURTESY OF SainTSEnECa

thursday

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OCT 1

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• Mortimur at Ace of Cups • Thrice at the Newport

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

October 4: SainTSeneCa wiTh Playing TO VaPOrS and The SaTurday gianT at Thirty One West

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• Mid Day Fresh Chapter 3 at Double Happiness • She Bears at Spacebar

• Sarah Simmons at Rumba Café

• Glass Animals at Express Live • A Giant Dog at Ace of Cups • Tony Lucca and Alex Dezen at Rumba Café • Tribe at Skully’s Music-Diner

9 • Cult Leader at Café Bourbon Street • Ingrid Michaelson at Express Live

10 • Die Antwoord at Express Live • Tengger Calvary at Rumba Café

11 • John Hiatt at Southern Theatre • Real Estate at Skully’s Music-Diner • Gosh Pith at the Basement • Please the Trees and Swarming Branch at Rumba Café

5 • Tacocat at Ace of Cups • Gavin DeGraw and Andy Grammer at Express Live • Whirlybirds at Big Room Bar • Hurt Ensemble at Spacebar

12 • Hatebreed at the Newport • Fit for an Autopsy at Double Happiness • The Get Up Kids at A&R Music Bar • Electric Six at the Basement

6 • Inter Arma at Ace of Cups • Switchfoot at Express Live • Zeds Dead at the Newport

13 • Cartoon Crossroads Columbus (through Oct. 16) • Blue Jackets home opener (vs. Boston Bruins) • Nina Diaz at Skully’s Music-Diner • Jimmy Eat World at the Newport

• Hannibal Buress at Davidson Theatre • Korn and Breaking Benjamin at Express Live • OH70 release show at Ace of Cups • The Devil Makes Three at the Newport

• Nick Tolford & Company with Hugs & Kisses at Park Street Saloon • The Faint at the Newport • Hundredth at Double Happiness • Bronze Radio Return at Rumba Café

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• Thalia Zedek Band at Big Room Bar • Didi at Ace of Cups • Hawthorne Heights at Rumba Café • Craze at Skully’s Music-Diner

14 • Natural Sway record release at Carabar • Todd Carey at Rumba Café • Everyone Leaves release show at Double Happiness

• Destroyer at the Basement • Blackalicious at Skully’s Music-Diner • The Gooch Palms at Ace of Cups • Clutch at Express Live

15 • The Wonder Years at Park Street Saloon • Igor and Red Elvises at Ace of Cups • Icon for Hire at Double Happiness • Earwig record release at Big Room Bar

thurs sept 29 –weds oct 5

Mortimur/surfer/Primitives, Columbus sweethearts Mortimur are making a comeback and the bands are calling this show Day of Friends day – it’s a reunion of sorts for Bobby silver and Faith Pierce. 9 p.m. ace of Cups, 2619 N. High st., Old North.

Bluegrass with the Relentless Mules, Great Bluegrass. Free.

9:30 p.m. the Rambling House Brewery, 310 E. Hudson st., Old North.

Korn and Breaking Benjamin: Nocturnal Underground tour, at present, Korn is back in the studio hard at work on their twelfth album set for release in 2016.

Multi-platinum band Breaking Benjamin has amassed a sizeable and diehard fan base, both through their chart-topping music, as well as their electrifying live performances. their latest release, Dark Before Dawn, released June 24, 2015, debuted #1 on Billboard’s top 200 chart and spun off two No. 1 rock tracks, “Failure” and “angels Fall.” Opening artist:

Rat Bastard syndicate, $5. 8 p.m. the Basement, 391 Neil ave., arena District.

Dougie simpson w/the turkish Royals and Fundamental sound, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Double Happiness, 482 s. Front st., Brewery District.

Fox Valley Harvest, Bring your dancing shoes. $5. 9 p.m.-midnight. the Rambling House Brewery, 310 E. Hudson st., Old North.

Desmond Jones, Funky, rockin’, jammin’, jazz from East Lansing, Michigan. Free. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. the Walrus Kitchen and Public House, 143 E. Main st., Downtown.

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

FRIDAY

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the Devil Makes three, $20.

7:30 p.m. Newport Music Hall, 1722 N. High st., Campus.

1960’s Folk Music Coffeehouse, Civil rights sit-ins. Bell-bottoms. anti-war marches. student Power. afros. Mini-skirts. Hippies. Riots. space flights. the generation gap. those hallmarks of the turbulent 1960’s will be rekindled at this year’s annual “spirit of the 60s” Coffeehouse. Bill Cohen will lead a candlelit, musical, year-by-year journey through the era, with live and familiar 1960s folksongs, news reports of 60s happenings, displays of anti-war buttons and posters, and far-out sixties fashions. Plus, Bill will also challenge the audience with sixties trivia questions. Proceeds from the suggested $10 donations (at the door) will go to the Mid-Ohio Food Bank. 7:30 p.m. King avenue Methodist Church 299 King avenue, short North.

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Matt Munhall, Our very own piano man sings the songs you love every thursday. Free. 6-9 p.m. the Walrus Kitchen and Public House, 143 E. Main st., Downtown.

Burgoyne/Branscum/Ali/Daily, alex Burgoyne on alto sax, Jason Branscum on trombone, ishmael ali on guitar and seth Daily on drum set. 6 p.m. the Rambling House Brewery, 310 E. Hudson st., Old North.

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Party On the Patio: Beth Cronenweth, We are celebrating all summer long with our acoustic music series, Party on the Patio! We will be hosting the musical talents of various artists, while you get to sit back and enjoy great food, great drinks, and great music in the sun. Free.

5 p.m. Max and Erma’s On the Boulevard, 55 E. Nationwide Blvd., Downtown.

Motionless in White, silver snakes. 5 p.m. $49.50/$55.

Express Live, 405 Neil ave., arena District.

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THURSDAY

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music

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Lisa is co-organizer for Columbus Open Studio & Stage October 8 & 9.

Learn more about Lisa’s story and other Columbus artists and events at ColumbusMakesArt.com.

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

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WANT TO SAVE A BUNDLE ON WHAT YOU BUY?

E M E R T EX G N I N O P COU RKSHOP O W

Learn the techniques and secrets to save hundreds each month with master couponer Mary Hoover!

6 workshops • October 11-13 You will learn to save hundreds of dollars on groceries and more with coupons you can f ind in The Columbus Dispatch.

We’ll also have special giveaways and door prizes!

Limited space – you must RSVP online to attend, no phone calls please.

Sign up today at

dispatch.com/smartshopper

SATURDAY Design: Formation Studio

Tickets on sale now!

FREE

October 1: HUNDREDTH at Double Happiness

The independent artists and designers I’ve encountered in Columbus are as passionate, resourceful and willing to collaborate as I am. I’m Lisa McLymont, mixed media is my art and there’s no place I’d rather make it.

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ColumbusMakesArt.com #artmakescbus

Happy Hour with Caleb Powers, 6 p.m. the Rambling House Brewery, 310 E. Hudson st., Old North.

Hundredth/trophy Eyes/Carev Dvor/Feverwar, $12. 7 p.m. Double Happiness, 482 s. Front st., Brewery District. the Faint, the Faint have shared their new single “Young & Realistic” with stereogum. the Faints todd Fink says, “i believe this one goes in the Faint Danse Party folder. We wrote, recorded, and mixed it ourselves here at our studio in Omaha, Nebraska. Pretty song-y for club music and pretty clubby for indie/punk, this one falls right in the sweet spot. i love that warm bouncy bass synth (it’s a Cs15 if you must know).” He adds, “this might be a love song.

Maybe it’s a respect song. those are intertwined concepts i suppose. Without respect, love is a weaker bond.” the Faint, started in Omaha in the mid-90s, have always created against the grain, disinterested in making anything except what their own inspiration drives them to make. Opening Artist: Gang of Four. $27.50/$30.

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

TUESDAY Ryan smith, singer-songwriter/ Acoustic/Americana. All Ages.

Free. 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Pearl Market, 19 N, Pearl st., Downtown.

Glass Animals, Lead singer and producer Dave Bayley makes a point of not listening to his contemporaries when making music, preferring to look inwards to the world Glass Animals have built. in crafting Life Itself, his thoughts returned to one factor he couldn’t have even dreamt of during the making of their debut album Zaba, the huge live audiences they had been drawing on their last tour. the band will bring this immersive, exotic and characteristically off-kilter earworm to the live stage, along with the brand-new tracks off of How To Be A Human Being, as they embark on a North American headlining tour this fall. Opening Artist: Pumarosa. $28.50/$32.

7 p.m. Express Live, 405 Neil Ave., Arena District.

WEDNESDAY Gavin DeGraw & Andy Grammer, Multi-platinum selling, Grammynominated singer/songwriter Gavin DeGraw and acclaimed, Billboard chart topping recording artist Andy Grammer have announced co-headlining 2016 North American tour dates. Fans can expect to hear DeGraw perform songs throughout his acclaimed 10-plus year career including classics “i Don’t Wanna Be,” “Chariot” and “Not Over You.” Later this year, Gavin will release his highly anticipated fifth studio album via RCA Records. On the return, multi-platinum selling artist Andy Grammer will dazzle crowds with his naturally upbeat and positive songs off his recent deluxe edition of Magazines or Novels including smash hit and

itunes Pop Chart stunner “Honey, i’m Good” along with “Good to Be Alive (Hallelujah),” “Back Home” and “Keep Your Head Up.” $35/$37. 6 p.m. Express Live, 405 Neil Ave., Arena District.

Backstage At the lincoln Janeen Holmes, the Backstage at the Lincoln concert series offers you the extraordinary opportunity to be seated on stage for a performance with your favorite local artist. set against the hand-painted grandeur of the Lincoln’s Egyptian Revival-style motif, enjoy an exceptionally intimate concert from a perspective normally seen only by the artists themselves.

Columbus-born singer, Janeen Holmes brings her smoky vocals and inventive musical execution to soul, R&B, and jazz. $10. 7 p.m. Lincoln theatre, 769 E. Long st., King-Lincoln District.

Old time Jam, Great fiddle, guitar, banjo & more. 7 p.m. the Rambling House Brewery, 310 E. Hudson st., Old North.

Ryan smith, singer-songwriter/ Acoustic/Americana. 7:30-9:30 p.m. savor Pint, 4440 indianola Ave., Clintonville.

Chicago Farmer Columbus Album Release with Eric Nassau and shapiro Bros., An special evening of live, original acoustic music from Americana songwriter Chicago Farmer, Columbus troubadour Eric Nassau and power folk duo shapiro Brothers. $10.

8-11 p.m. Woodlands tavern, 1200 W. 3rd Ave., Grandview.

thurs sept 29 –weds oct 5

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Visiting Artist: Katy Grannan, Photographer Katy Grannan will introduce a sneak preview of her first full-length feature film, “the Nine.” the film, which premiered earlier this year at the Visions du Reel international Film Festival in Nyon, switzerland, is a portrait of the people who live on the Nine, a neighborhood in Modesto, California. Free. 6:30 p.m. CCaD, 60 Cleveland ave., Downtown.

Macbeth, 7:30 p.m. Lincoln theatre, 769 E. Long st., KingLincoln District.

NiGHtliFE/ ENtERtAiNMENt

FRIDAY EVENts Boos and Beers: Haunted History of Columbus Walking tour (with Beer), What might make a city haunted? While Columbus has a rich and vibrant

WIN A GUEST DJ APPEARANCE. Paul Anka

Thursday, October 13 Palace Theatre

WIN TWO GOLD CIRCLE TICKETS. Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus October 14-16

Schottenstein Center

WIN FOUR TICKETS.

College Football Road Game October 21-23 State College, Pennsylvania

WIN A TRIP FOR FOUR. Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions

Saturday, October 22

Nationwide Arena

WIN FOUR TICKETS.

Courtesy of www.ReynoldsTravel.com

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

the Not so late show: Big time, this month on NsL we talk

the Prince tribute Party, 80s, 90s & Now Dance Party! Ladies 21+ Free. Event is 18+. 8 p.m. skully’s Music-Diner, 1151 N. High st., short North.

CD102.5

Brewery District

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Diapers After Dark, Come celebrate National Diaper Need awareness Week at the Columbus Diaper Coalition’s first annual fundraiser, Diapers after Dark sponsored by Columbia Gas of Ohio. Hosted by the magical David McCreary. Our main event will spotlight Columbus’ culinary superstars, Chef sam shore from salt & Pine and Chef David trimmer from the table, competing head-to-head “Chopped”- style. ViP ticket holders will be entered to win a seat in the judge’s panel and one winner will sit alongside celeb judges, Monica Day from NBC 4 and Jami Goldstein from the Greater Columbus arts Council, to determine the winning plate. there will also be a raffle offering valuable prizes donated from area businesses that you will not want to miss! $65-$75. 6 p.m. the Kitchen, 231 E. Livingston ave., Downtown.

ARt EVENts

Brewcadia triathalon, Ready to compete in our first Brewcadia triathalon? all contestants will play skeeball, Pacman, and Pinball (tBD) to win the 2016 title! the winner will receive a bottle of Rogue Rolling thunder and a $50 Brewcadia/Barley’s gift card.

Rogue will have many of their beers on tap, and plenty of swag to give away. Games, Beer, and Prizes! 7-10 p.m. Brewcadia, 467 N. High st., short North.

WIN TWO TICKETS.

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Food truck Court, the Columbus Downtown Development Corporation offers the downtown daytime population access to Columbus’ best food trucks. Eight trucks will be featured, along with two rotating each month to provide variety for patrons. 11 a.m. Columbus Bar association, 175 s. 3rd st., Downtown.

Yoga: Wisdom and Motion, Blend of yoga poses and philosophy. all skill levels and abilities welcome.

6:15-7:45 p.m. Center For Wholeness, 4041 N. High st., Clintonville.

Sunday, October 9 EXPRESS LIVE!

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CYP speed Networking Breakfast, Build your business network in a professional and fun atmosphere with another exciting round of speed Networking. You’ll have the unique opportunity to sit across from and meet up to 70 other professionals to hear what they do and promote who you are and what you do. But you’ll have to talk fast because once the bell rings, you’ll get up, move to the next seat, and start all over again. $5-$10. 7:30-9 a.m. Costco, 3888 stelzer Rd., Easton.

Equality Ohio Volunteer Night, Passionate about LGBtQ equality? so are we! Drop-in and join Equality Ohio volunteer night. We have different tasks for different abilities. First timers welcome, and bring a friend! 6-9 p.m. Equality Ohio, 118 E. Main st., Downtown.

Ingrid Michaelson MUsiC

THURSDAY

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

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50 years in Columbus television with weather legend Jym Ganahl; the art of the bar con with sleight-of-hand maestro Carroll Baker; and we’ll get a how-to instructional on the world’s first human head transplant with award-winning science educator Dr. Chuck Hitchcock! Don’t miss the september installment of Columbus’ premiere live, talk show. Join Johnny DiLoretto, co-host sommer Marie sterud and Not so Late’s house band, MojoFlo, for electrifying, frequently hilarious interviews and fun with Columbus’s brightest performers and personalities. $5.

Reservations a must. 7:30 p.m. shadowboxLive, 503 s. Front st., Brewery District.

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EXHIBITS Art Access Gallery. Very Professorial: Dennis Drummond, Barry Gunderson and Marty Kalb. through Oct. 7. 540 s Drexel Ave., Bexley. 614-338-8325. artaccessgallery.com.

Hawk Galleries. Concept, Element & Form/Real & Implied feat. Harue Shimimoto and Brent Kee Young. through Oct. 23. 153 E. Main st., Downtown. 614-225-9595. hawkgalleries.com.

Angela Meleca Gallery. Utopia Banished. through Oct. 22. 144 E. state st., Downtown. 614-3406997. angelamelecagallery.com.

Hayley Gallery. Adam Kolp: Life in Focus. through Oct. 18. 270 E. Main st., New Albany. 614-8554856. hayleygallery.com.

Brandt-Roberts Galleries.

Christopher Burk: Urban Threads. through Oct. 2. 642 N. High st., short North. 614-223-1655. brandtrobertsgalleries.com.

Keny Galleries. Ohio Masterworks (1850-2000). through Oct. 28. 30 E. Beck st., German Village. 614464-1228. kenygalleries.com.

Columbus Cultural Arts Center. Dare to Be Heard. through Nov. 5. 139 W. Main st., Downtown. 6146457047. culturalartscenteronline.org.

Columbus Museum of Art. Greater Columbus. through Nov. 6. Lucy Raven: Low Relief. through Nov. 27.

Ronald Wimberly Graphic Novelist Residency Exhibition. through Feb. 19, 2017. Aminah Robinson Presidential Suite. Close date tBD. 480 E. Broad st., Downtown. 614221-4848. columbusmuseum.org.

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

Dublin Arts Center Gallery.

Confluence: A group exhibition of Riverbox artists. through Nov. 4.

7125 Riverside Drive, Dublin. 614889-7444. dublinarts.org.

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Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens. Origami in the Garden. through Nov. 13. 1777 E. Broad st., Near East side. 614715-8000. fpconservatory.org.

Gallery 831. Ralph Corriveau: 21.964 Miles. through sept. 30.

831 s. Front st., Brewery District.

614-449-8144. clayspace831.com.

Glass Axis. Directions: A juried glass art exhibition. through Oct. 22. 614-291-4250. glassaxis.org.

Hammond Harkins Galleries.

Aminah Robinson: Presidential Suite.

641 N. High st., short North. 614238-3000. hammondharkins.com.

lindsay Gallery. Ricky Barnes. through Oct. 1. 986 N. High st., short North. 614-291-1973. lindsaygallery.com.

Confluence: A group exhibition of Riverbox artists at Dublin Arts Center Gallery

Marcia Evans Gallery. Landscapes & Florals by Veena Bansal. through Oct. 31. 8 E. Lincoln st., short North. 614-298-9947. marciaevansgallery.com.

Martin de Porres Center. A State of Peace: Artwork by Queen Brooks. through Oct. 23. 2330 Airport Dr., Columbus. 614-4161910. martindeporrescenter.net.

Ohio Arts Council Riffe Gallery.

Earthy Delights. through Oct. 9. 77 s. High st., Downtown. 614-6449624. oac.state.oh.us/riffe.

Ohio Craft Museum. The Glass Matrix. through Oct. 16. 1665 W. Fifth Ave., Grandview. 614-4867119. ohiocraft.org.

Ohio state University Faculty Club. Summer Ponds: New Works by Betsy DeFusco. through Oct. 28. 181 s. Oval Dr., Campus. 614-292-2262. ohiostatefacultyclub.com.

OsU Urban Arts space. Across the Pond. through Oct. 1. 50 W. town st., Downtown. 614-2924063. uas.osu.edu.

Peggy R. McConnell Arts Center.

MAC Student and Faculty Show. through Oct. 9. 777 Evening st., Worthington. 614-431-0329. mcconnellarts.org.

Christopher Burk: Urban Threads at Brandt Roberts Galleries

Pizzuti Collection. Cuban Forever Revisited. through Dec. 31. 632 N. Park st., short North. 614-2804004. pizzuticollection.org.

sean Christopher Gallery. #LatinoMoji: Jesus Angel Walle Ortega. Oct. 1-29. 815 N. High st., short North. 614-291-5890.

Rivet Gallery. As We Knew It: Works by Chris Austin. Oct. 1-26.

1200 N. High st., short North.

614-294-8697. rivetart.com.

sherrie Gallerie. Salvadore. through Oct. 16. 694 N. High st., short North. 614-221-8580. sherriegallerie.com.

ROY G BiV Gallery. Benjamin Jones and Phillip Scarpone. Oct. 1-29. 997 N. High st., short North.

614-297-7694. roygbivgallery.org.

sharon Weiss Gallery. Debra Joyce Dawson. sept. 30 through Oct. 30.

20 E. Lincoln st., short North. 614291-5683. sharonweissgallery.com.

studios on High Gallery. Carole Bucklew: Thirty Days of Elegance. through sept. 30. 686 N. High st., short North. 614-461-6487. studiosonhigh.com.

Wexner Center for the Arts. Leap Before You Look: Black Mountain College 1933-1957. through Jan. 1, 2017. 614-292-3535. wexarts.org.

Joe Rogan, 8 p.m. sept. 30 $140.00-$390.00. Palace theatre, 34 W. Broad st., Downtown. lRPM: Kyle sowash, Every Friday, a Columbus DJ takes control of the Little Rock Pa for the evening, showcasing their favorite music. this week: Kyle sowash. No cover.

9 p.m.-2 a.m. Little Rock Bar, 944 N. 4th st., italian Village.

SATURDAY scott Kelby World Wide Photowalk, the scott Kelby Worldwide Photo Walk, dubbed the world’s largest global and social photography event, has grown immensely in size and popularity since the inaugural walk in 2007. Last year, more than 25,000 photographers of all walks of life and skill level explored their corners of the world through photography and social community. the concept of a Photo Walk is simple. Photo Walks are created by Walk Leaders in cities all over the world. Walkers meet up at a pre-designated location to spend a few hours socializing,

learn to Curl, Learn how to curl in this two hour introduction to the Olympic sport of curling. You will learn how to throw and sweep a rock, call basic shots, and play a short game. $25. 10 a.m.-noon.

Columbus Curling Club, 2999 silver Dr., Clintonville.

Zauber Oktoberfest 2016, Zauber Brewing Company will host their third annual Oktoberfest, a celebration of German tradition with an american twist featuring bier, spirits, food and live entertainment. this outdoor event will feature beer from Zauber Brewing, seventh son Brewing, Land-Grant Brewing, Elevator Brewery, Zaftig Brewing and New Belgium Brewing; cider from Mad Moon; and spirits from Watershed Distillery, Middle West spirits,

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

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Westgate Farmers Market, the Westgate Farmers Market is a new market this year, and is held the first and third saturdays through Oct 15. We accept cash, credit, debit, sNaP, VeggiesNaP match, and select vendors accept WiC FMNP coupons and senior FMNP coupons. in addition to a great selection of local vendors, we regularly have food trucks, music and other events. Limited parking is available at the Lodge; however, additional parking is available at Hoge Church across the street and on surrounding side streets. Free.

9 a.m.-1 p.m. West Gate Masonic Lodge, 2925 W. Broad st., Hilltop.

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starstruck: Godspeed launch Party/Fundraiser, Who says you can’t make movies in Columbus? We’re making indie film happen right here! Join us at 934 Gallery for a sexy audio-visual fundraiser that will move sci-fi thriller “Godspeed” closer to production. Your $10 contribution gets you music, art, video and refreshments! Vibe with tunes curated by electronica producer/composer Moxy Martinez (including a special live performance of music created for the film!) and have your mind blown by artists while you enjoy complimentary adult beverages and hors d’oeuvres. also catch a

Pop-Up Wine Class & tasting, Green Olive Company welcomes David Kusz, WsEt-certified wine professional, for a special pop-up wine class and tasting featuring Pinot Noir! Learn about this cool climate grape and try domestic and imported styles. Class includes five samples. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Green Olive Company, 861 N. High st., short North.

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“Doubt: A Parable” by state Of the Arts Productions, “What do you do when you’re not sure?” so asks Father Flynn, the progressive and beloved priest at the st.

Nicholas Church school in the Bronx, in his sermon. it’s 1964, and things are changing, to the chagrin of rigid principal sister aloysius.

However, when an unconscionable accusation is leveled against the Father, sister aloysius realizes that the only way to get justice is to create it herself. Directed by James Blackmon, John Patrick shanley’s 2005 Pulitzer Prize winner for Drama and tony award winner for Best Play delves into the murky shadows of moral certainty, his characters always balancing on the thin line between truth consequences. $12-$15. 8 p.m.

Columbus Performing arts Center, 549 Franklin ave., Downtown.

CYP Old school Beer Game Night, You’re invited to the Columbus Young Professionals Club’s signature social event of the fall, the 5th annual Old school Beer Game Night at Mikey’s Late Night slice Downtown on Friday, september 30th from 6:009:00pm. all the classic drinking games will be available. $10-$20.

6-9 p.m. Mikey’s Late Night slice, 268 s. 4th st., Downtown.

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Macbeth, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Lincoln theatre, 769 E. Long st., King-Lincoln District.

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capturing images and sharing with like-minded people. at the end of the photo walk, most groups convene at local restaurants or taverns to share their images and experiences over food. in addition to the event, photo walkers will be able to upload their favorite picture to our popular Photo Walk contest for a chance to win a oneyear membership to kelbyone.com, a DsLR, gift cards, apps, camera bags and more. We will also name a Grand Prize winner and 10 finalists to be selected by scott Kelby himself! the event is free, but pre-registration is required.

Register at worldwidephotowalk. com, locate your city and complete the free sign up form. this year, we encourage every photo walker to help support this year’s initiative to “Walk with a Purpose” by donating to the springs of Hope Orphanage in Kenya! Grange insurance audubon Center, 505 W. Whittier st., Downtown.

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screen of the new alternate version teaser! $10 9 p.m. 934 Gallery, 934 Cleveland ave., Milo-Grogan.

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history, there is also a dark side to our past. in this walking tour, we’ll visit a number of fantastic locations through the short North, arena District, and Downtown.

Each location has its own tale and experience. From a cold winter murder to a hot prison fire to secret tunnels under the city, Columbus is full of haunted tales. this tour gives you a chance to learn and experience these stories over a drink during our several stops. this is not a ghost hunting tour, but is a chance to explore Columbus’ haunted past. $20-$25 (drinks not included). 7-9:30 p.m.

North Market, corner of spruce and Park streets, arena District.

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Mill street Distillery and Karate Cowboy. Food for the fest will be provided by Explorer’s Club, Meatball Mafia, Das Kaffeehaus and Rime time Crafted Pops. there will also be live entertainment and a stein hoisting competition, and dressing for the occasion in dirndls and lederhosen is highly encouraged. Free. 4-9 p.m. Zauber Brewing Company, 909 W. 5th Ave., Grandview.

Classic impressions Dinner and Fashion show, Classic impressions: the show, is an exclusive, premiere event featuring fashions from both local and nationally acclaimed designers.

Come and experience an illustrious evening of food, fashion and entertainment! Geared toward raising awareness and funds to reduce homelessness amongst unwed, single mothers and their children. All proceeds from Classic impressions will benefit Unity House, a transitional home and refuge for homeless mothers. 6-9 p.m. Villa Milano Banquet and Conference Center, 1630 schrock Rd., North side.

Boos and Beers: Haunted History of Columbus Walking tour (with Beer), see Friday listing for information. 7-9:30 p.m. North Market, corner of spruce and Park streets, Arena District.

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ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

Free Pre-Gallery Hop Art social, Columbus and infinitum strength and Performance bring you this free open house! We will feature

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the art of a local artist each month. there will also be a ballroom group class as well as a group fitness class. there will be food, drinks and dancing. this is a great event for those looking to start the day early before heading to Gallery Hop in the short North and for the first time Dance tonight will be heading over to short North following our event.

Call 614-929-5551 to add your name to the guest list. Free. 1-4 p.m. Dance tonight Columbus, 155 N. 5th st., Downtown.

“Doubt: A Parable” by state Of the Arts Productions, see Friday listing for information. 2 and 8 p.m. Columbus Performing Arts Center, 549 Franklin Ave., Downtown.

Homecoming Concert for Chicago-Based Jazz Vocalist Erin McDougald, Downbeat jazz critic hails Chicago-based vocalimprovisor Erin McDougald as “one of the best voices in jazz OR pop today”; the Columbus native has garnered national acclaim for her “evocative artistry”, “elastic vocal range”, “worldly phrasing”, and “ebullient, mercurial stage presence”. it’s been nearly a decade since her last public concert in her hometown. this highly-anticipated performance will be an amalgamation of McDougald’s rhythmically innovative arrangements of known and obscure jazz standards as well as some of her own modern jazz compositions, namely, her award-winning 2010 song “the Arrival”, which, was commissioned

by Veuve Clicquot for their 2011

award-winning documentary film about the famous Mackinac Race-producers loved her song so much they named the film after it. Erin’s CD’s will be available for purchasing the night of her performance. $30$35. 9:30 p.m. Notes, 520 s. High st., Brewery District.

Columbus Buddy Walk sponsors will also be on site to meet with the families DsACO serves. in addition, we will have a great raffle, plus other fun activities! $21. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Mapfre stadium, 1 Black and Gold Blvd., North side.

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Fashion Week Columbus High Fashion tea + Wedding show, Fashion Week Columbus’ High Fashion tea & Wedding show are coming together for an exquisitely fashionable first of its kind event in Columbus. it’s couture design meets couture dessert. Experience the artistic original designs of 2016‚Äôs talented wedding designers, while enjoying a fashionable afternoon tea featuring stylish desserts created by El Campanario (caterer and fashion designer, Gerardo Encinas). this event sells out every year. Be part of the celebration as we kick off Fashion Week Columbus 2016 with our signature event. $100. 1-3 p.m. the Grand Event Center, 820 Goodale Blvd., Grandview.

Numero Night 003, Our annual exploration of the Numero Group catalogue! For two hours, we will spin great cuts from Numero Group label releases, talk about local Columbus soul/funk from the 70’s, and draw a winner for the talent Expo test Pressing.

No pressure to buy anything, just come and listen! 6-8 p.m. spoonful Records, 116 E. Long st., Downtown.

SUNDAY EVENts Columbus Buddy Walk, Join the Down syndrome Association of Central Ohio as we unite for a common cause and raise funds at the 2016 Columbus Buddy Walk.

Whether you have Down syndrome, know someone who does, or just want to show your support, take the first step and donate or register today! We will have vendors on site who specialize in providing goods or services to people with disabilities. Check out the interactive exhibits featuring kid-friendly activities. Many of our

10th Annual Garden Party Fundraiser, Join us for a fun evening of light hors d’oeuvres, desserts, a cash bar, live music by Luxury Brown, and fabulous raffle and silent auction prizes to benefit Colony Cats (& dogs). $30-$35.

4-7 p.m. Brookside Golf and Country Club, 2770 W. DublinGranville Rd., Worthington.

ARt EVENts Fall Flea 2016, Featuring more than 40 Ohio vendors selling records, books, clothing, furniture, plants, original artwork, food, jewelry, and more. A portion of the proceeds from vendors’ booth fees and Flea tote bag sales the MidOhio Foodbank. Free. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. seventh son Brewing Co., 1101 N. 4th st., italian Village.

“Doubt: A Parable” by state Of the Arts Productions, see Friday listing for information. 2 p.m.

Columbus Performing Arts Center, 549 Franklin Ave., Downtown.

MONDAY EVENts Wine Class: Debunking Wine & Food Pairings, Learn the

basics about pairing wine and food in preparation for your next dinner party or restaurant visit! students will experience sensory and tasting exercises that illustrate components of wine such as acid, tannin, body and sugar. Learn how these components interact with food while you enjoy five wines paired with five courses, including grilled pork tenderloin with Michigan cherry and jalapeno salsa, warm chevre served with local greens in a refreshing citrus vinaigrette and a Callebaut dark chocolate and pecan tart.

Presentation & tasting led by David Kusz, WsEt Certified. $55. 6 p.m.

Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, 1777 E. Broad st., East side. learn to Curl, see saturday listing for information. 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Columbus Curling Club, 2999 silver Dr., Clintonville.

NiGHtliFE/ ENtERtAiNMENt Excesss trivia Multiple Choice Meltdown, Join Carl Chimebuzzer every Monday for free-to-play, multiple choice buzzer trivia.

Featuring four rounds of audiencerequested categories and great prizes for each round’s winning team. Free. 6-8 p.m. india Oak Grill, 590 Oakland Park Ave., North side.

Excesss trivia, Join the Anchor every Monday for free-to-play buzzer trivia.

Featuring six rounds of audiencerequested categories and great prizes for each round’s winning team. 7-10 p.m. Old North Arcade, 2591 N. High st., Old North.

Nerd Night, Ohio’s only nerd theme night featuring comics, anime, sci-fi, nerdcore music & fantasy. Ruby tuesday, 1978 summit st., Campus.

Excesss trivia, Join Quizzie McGuire every Monday for free-toplay buzzer trivia. Featuring four rounds of audience-requested categories and great prizes for each round’s winning team. 9-`11 p.m. the Crest Gastropub, 2855 indianola Ave., Clintonville. trivia at Mikey’ late-Night slice, 9-11 p.m. Mikey’s Late Night slice, 268 s. 4th st., Downtown.

Excesss trivia, Join the Quiz Whiz Kid every Monday for free-to-play

buzzer trivia. Featuring four rounds of audience-requested categories and great prizes for each round’s winning team. Fourth street Bar and Grill, 1810 N. Fourth st., Campus.

TUESDAY EVENts Breed Meetup: Hounds, We’re celebrating all hounds (and mixes of that breed) with half off the daily pass for this event! Come meet other hounds and hound lovers like you. Not a hound? No problem; see our calendar for other celebrated breeds each week. 5-7 p.m. tail Wags Playground, 1010 W. 5th Ave., Grandview.

Boos and Beers: Haunted History of Columbus Walking tour (with Beer), see Friday listing for information. 7-9:30 p.m. North Market, corner of spruce and Park streets, Arena District.

Yoga + Cocktails, there’s nothing better than an evening of yoga in a beautiful setting followed by a craft cocktail! 7-8 p.m. Le Meridien Columbus, the Joseph, 620 N. High st., short North.

Jimmy Mak’s Book Release Party, You can be the first to get Jimmy Mak’s new book , “Daddies shouldn’t Breakdance.” “’Daddies shouldn’t Breakdance’ is the accumulation of my life experiences over the past twenty years, a reflection on being a dad, being a writer and being a guy who can’t help but find the funny in the sort of common, every day moments that we all experience.”

Reservations required. Free. 8-10 p.m. shadowboxLive, 503 s. Front st., Brewery District.

ARt EVENts Writing Wrongs Poetry, Welcome to Writing Wrongs Poetry slam!

Whether it be open mic, slam or features from around the country, you’ll definitely leave inspired. $5.

7-10 p.m. Ruby tuesday, 1978 summit st., Campus.

NiGHtliFE/ ENtERtAiNMENt Excesss trivia, Join Harry the Horrible every tuesday for free-to-

Excesss trivia, Join sister Christen every tuesday for free-toplay buzzer trivia. Four rounds of audience-suggested categories, with prizes for each round’s winner. Fenders, 8333 Market Exchange Dr., Westerville.

WEDNESDAY

Boos and Beers: Haunted History of Columbus Walking tour (with Beer), see Friday listing for information. 7-9:30 p.m. North Market, corner of spruce and Park streets, arena District.

NiGHtliFE/ ENtERtAiNMENt Excesss trivia, Join the anchor every tuesday for free-to-play buzzer trivia. Four rounds of audience-suggested categories, with prizes for each round’s winner. Mellow Mushroom, 2170 Polaris Pkwy., Polaris.

A-list a-List

Excesss trivia, Join the Quiz Whiz Kid every tuesday for free-to-

23rd Annual Champion of Children signature Event, the 23rd annual Champion of Children signature Event conversation will kickoff the next two-year theme, the Neighborhood Network: strengthening the social Fabric for Our Children. Host ann Fisher will interview featured guest, Wes Moore, acclaimed author, veteran and youth advocate, to discuss the importance of mentorship and the role of adults in creating

learn to Curl, see saturday listing for information. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Columbus Curling Club, 2999 silver Dr., Clintonville.

Eat & DRiNK

Excesss trivia, Join the Mad Mentalist every tuesday for free-to-play buzzer trivia. Four rounds of audience-suggested categories, with prizes for each round’s winner. 8-10 p.m.

Bernard’s tavern, 630 N. High st., short North.

2016 Justice Expo and Health/ Wellness Fair, 15th annual Justice Exposition and Health/ Wellness Fair presented by Franklin County Municipal Court Department of Probation services, Franklin County Office of Homeland security & Justice Programs, and Franklin County Reentry Coalition, sponsored by Molina Healthcare, and hosted by 99.7 the Blitz and 103.9 Jack FM. the Justice Exposition will have a variety of treatment agencies, law enforcement agencies, and other community programs that service and operate in and around Franklin County. the Justice Exposition provides an opportunity for the public to learn about services and programs provided

social fabric. Recognition of the 2016 Champions, Dr. J. Daniel Good, Columbus City schools superintendent, and YMCa of Central Ohio will follow. $30. 6-8:30 p.m. Columbus athenaeum, 32 N. 4th st., Downtown.

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Excesss trivia, Join the anchor every tuesday for free-to-play buzzer trivia. Four rounds of audience-suggested categories, with prizes for each round’s winner. Mellow Mushroom, 260 Market st., New albany.

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throughout Franklin County. the Health/Wellness Fair will highlight health care-related services available to Franklin County residents. Various health screenings will be available including OhioHealth’s Mobile Mammography and Bone Density Unit, free stD/HiV testing, and free eye screenings. Eligible attendees will be able to sign up for services through Franklin County Department of Job and Family services and Molina Healthcare. there will be also be live fitness demonstrations and so much more! Free. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Franklin County Courthouse, 373 s. High st, Downtown.

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play buzzer trivia. Four rounds of audience-suggested categories, with prizes for each round’s winner. Ethyl & tank, 19 E. 13th ave., Campus.

PEOPLE

play buzzer trivia. Four rounds of audience-suggested categories, with prizes for each round’s winner. North City tavern, 46 Dillmont Dr., North side.

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

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PEOPLE

alive classifieds:

MUsiC ARts EAt & DRiNK A-List

Dated Sales

Dated Sales

3-DAY WORTHINGTON ESTATE TAG SALE 8209 SANCTUARY DR. WORTHINGTON, OHIO 43235 Thurs. Sep. 29, 12-5, Fri. Sep. 30, 10-5, Sat. Oct 1, 10-3 Huge high quality indoor whole house Estate Tag sale, 30+ pcs. decorator furniture with Executves desk, QSZ Bedroom set, Henredon chairs, Arhaus sofa, Restoration Hardware, Kincaid, Flexsteel, John Widdicomb, great selection antique furniture, limited edition prints by Ray Harm, Civil war prints, fine Oriental rugs, Royal Dulton china, old quilts, stemware, Herschheide grandfather clock, MacKenzie childs accent pcs., painted Dutch blanket chest, washer/dryer, refrigerator, shop tools, ladders, snow blower, power washer, Craftsman chest on chest, lots of long handled lawn tools, 100’s and 100’s of items not listed, 20 + boxes to open and sort. Early sign in for orderly Thurs.

12 noon entry. Cash or check no credit cards, Full Price Thurs., 25% off Fri. , 50% off on Sat., See 200 photos on Facebook at “Select Sales by Michael” or Craigslist keyword search “SSBM“

Tri-Green Interstate Eq., Inc .

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.

MA

Estate Auction

MA

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

Selling the contents of the home of Ronald Leady, Probate #579665, at 5241 Grandon Dr., Hilliard, OH. Signs off Main St. at Luther.

Wed., Sept. 28 4 pm.

Ron’s office was at home & he could buy whatever he wanted. Most items like new! 2 flat TV’s; electronics; leather LR suite; office equip.; 3 laptops; copy mach.; scooter chr.; tools; golf eq.; Kenmore W&D; J. Deere LA115 rider w/ 25 hrs. AUTO: ’93 Volvo 240 w/ 114K mi.-sells at 6:30 pm.

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

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL

MERCHANDISE • ANNOUNCEMENTS • REAL ESTATE/RENTALS • FINANCIAL ADULT ENTERTAINMENT • EMPLOYMENT & EDUCATION SERVICES • PETS • TRANSPORTATION

PUBLIC AUCTION APPROXIMATELY 50 VEHICLESMANY GOOD RUNNING CARS & TRUCKS, SEVERAL EXPLORERS & JEEPS, 01 NAVIGATOR, FORDDODGE-CHEVY TRUCKS, DODGE VAN, 02 CAMARO, 01 MALIBU, SEVERAL MINI VANS, PARTIAL LIST-SUBJECT TO CHANGE, 3865 E. 5TH AVE, COLS, OH 614-239-8236 5THAVEAUTOSALESLLC.COM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1ST 10AM

Doors Open 8AM Selling equipment, fixtures, furniture, Saturn special tools and collectables.

Visit www.peddicordrice.com for details.

House Hunting? See our Real Estate Classifieds!

Real Estate

Real Estate

Monthly Consignment Auction

15 mi. west of Columbus, OH & I-270 Outerbelt, just north of I-70 (exit #79) @ 1499 US 42, London, OH Consign Your Goods With Us!

THURS, SEPT 29 @ 9AM

Salvage - Industrial - Lawn & Garden Farm Equipment - Tractors BID ONLINE WWW.TRIGREENEQ.COM (614) 879-7731 TERMS: Cash - Good Check - Credit Card (+3%) Auctioneers: Roger Ford - Aaron Siefker Owners: Judy Green - Connie Green Ballah

Personals

6’ patio tbl, rect., 6 chrs., cushions, 4 slate inserts, 9’ umbrella & stand included $150. Whirlpool Refrig. wht. side-by-side, 26 cubic ft., 2 yrs. old, clean, ice/vending in the dr. $500. 740-815-7900.

Freon R12 WANTED. Certified buyers will pick up and pay CASH for cylinders and cases of cans. 312-2919169 sell@refrigerantfinders.com GOOD CHANCE TO GET RID OF THOSE UNWANTED ITEMS TAKING UP SPACE IN YOUR ATTIC OR BASEMENT.

WE BUY

STAMPS, OLD LETTERS, COMPLETE ESTATES, COINS, TOYS, JEWELRY COLLECTIONS & MORE College Girls live in Ohio calls!. We are live real college girls taking calls. 24/7 no hidden cost or connection fees. Call us at 888-562-0863 visit us at www.sweetascandy.net free photo we want u to see us! You won’t be dissapointed!

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Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now 1-888-885-4666.

CROWN AND EAGLE

5303 N. HIGH ST. COLS. 43214 614-436-2042 GRANITE: FOR PATIOS, BENCHES, WALKS PAVERS: ANTIQUE STREET BRICKS 614-882-0800

Grove City Coin & Currency

Business Opportunity SCIOTO SEGWAY TOURS: Portmouth, OH. Tours the OH. River, Flood Wall Murals, Shawnee Campus & Alexander Park. All machines 1 yr old. Brand new bldg. $99,000. Owner retiring 740-858-2650.

Lake Const. Co. Retiring, land bldg. compl. w/equip. & tools. 6 Mos. of work on contra ct 937-596-6833.

Information DENTAL SAVINGS PLANS - 30+ plans that offer savings of 10-60% on most dental procedures, at 100,000+ dentists nationwide. No caps, limits or waiting to get the care that you need.

Call 855-524-1550 GET CLEAN TODAY. Free 24/7 Helpline for alcohol & drug addiction treatment. Get help! It is time to take your life back! Call Now 866-945-4409.

LIVING WITH BACK OR KNEE PAIN? Medicare recipients may qualify to receive a pain relieving brace at a little or no cost. Call now! 877-920-7178

Miscellaneous for Sale

PUBLIC AUCTION Former Saturn Dealership Mill Run / Hilliard 3880 Fishinger Blvd.

Monday, Sept. 26th 10AM

Miscellaneous for Sale

888.8888

2 crypts in newly redecorated, beautiful Huntington Chapel Mausoleum in the historic Greenlawn Cemetery 904-634-7715 DON’T FORGET To Advertise Your Garage Sale In Classified.

BUYING GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY, BROKEN OK 2655 COLUMBUS STREET M-TH-F 9:30-5:30 TUES-WED 9:30-7:30 SAT 10-4, SUN by APPT 614-946-3846 grovecitycoinandcurrency.com

BALTIMORE - 4400 BLACKLICK EASTERN RD. N.W. OPEN SUN. 1-3. Huge Prioced Reduction! $248,000 Beautiful and majestic home has been cared for and meticulously maint. & updated. 5BR, 2.5BA, LR, rec. room in basement & newer FR on the main level, 2 car detached garage. Including 9 ft. ceilings, original woodwork and open wooden staircase. New windows in 2012, new roof in 2009, new siding 2015, new hot water tank in 2008 and all new mechanicals, counter tops and appliances! The seller is offering a one-year home warranty through residential warranty services! Carla Schorr, Mills Realty & Management, 740-407-4684.

Gallia Co. 5 acres on Fairview or Davis Rds. $13,900.

Meigs Co. 29 acres $46,500– many more @ www.brunerland.com or 740-441-1492, we finance!

Lawrence Co. 18 acres $27,900, Jackson Co. 25 acres $46,500, or Scioto Co. 39 acres $56,900 – many more @ www.brunerland.com or 740-441-1492, we finance!

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

LEWIS CENTER/OLENTANGY SCHOOLS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-3. 8387 Juniper Dr. Move-in ready, 1707 sq.ft., 2 stry, 4BR, 2.5BA, open floor plan.

Upgrades: wood floors, granite countertops, ceramic tile, large deck & full basement.

See on: zillow.com $269,500. Call 614-580-3706.

Powell Detached Condo 217 Wellspring Lane www.epconrealty.com Epcon largest Promenade model with basement, 2 beds, den, deluxe kit, granite, stainless appliances, hardwood floors, fenced courtyard, covered porch, 2.5 car garage, over $60K in upgrades, $439,900!

Courtyards at Grandshire on Sawmill Rd. & Grey Oaks Dr. Appointment required, call today!

EPCON REALTY, INC. Andrew & Anita Smith (614) 207-2526

REPLACING YOUR PLACE?

If you’re house or apartment hunting, start your search here & visit our real estate classifieds.

Real Estate We Buy Houses No realtor fees, Cash offer in minutes 614-845-0999 ext. 505 www.SellHouseColumbus.com We Buy Houses No realtor fees, Cash offer in minutes 614-845-0999 ext. 505 www.SellHouseColumbus.com

Comm. and Invest.

RETAIL, MEDICAL, OFFICE SPACE: I-270 & Cleveland. 1080 to 5255 SF. Rt. 256 Pickerington 1240 to 5255 SF Ind. Land Rt. 161 & Rt. 3. Build to suit, Indus, WHS Reiner Realty 614-882-0800

$3000 Down Rental Homes

No Qualifying Necessary, positive Cash Flow 614-918-4315 www.highvalueproperties.com

NEWARK/GRANVILLE AREA

3200 & 3500 SF highly visible retail locations for lease on W. Church St. Call 614-545-6222. www.hadlercompanies.com

NEWARK/GRANVILLE AREA

3200 & 3500 SF highly visible retail locations for lease on W. Church St. Call 614-545-6222. www.hadlercompanies.com Need More Staff? Advertise job openings in Alive

Find your passion

SCOTT ANTIQUE MARKETS ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZAS!

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, OHIO FAYETTE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS DATES: SEPTEMBER 30TH, OCTOBER 1ST & 2ND HOURS: FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9AM-5PM, SUNDAY 10AM-4PM DIRECTIONS: I-71 TO EXIT 65, EAST ON US 35, 12 MILES TO WCH. FAIRGROUNDS AT THE INTERSECTION OF US 35, US 22, & US 62.

ADMISSION & PARKING: FREE FOR SEPT/OCT 2016

Buying a car?

Check Today’s Classified Section For a Good Buy Need a Job? Alive features jobs everyday

Search hundreds of great jobs every week in our Sunday employment section.

Rental Living

Education-Instruct.

Skilled Trades

Skilled Trades

Sales-Marketing

(3) S.S. Doubles- East of High St, West of Parsons.

2 BR per side, needs work. $198k for all 3.

Agent/Owner, David Bowers, Re/Max 614-761-7653.

NORTHEAST - 3334 Karl Rd. 3BR, 1.5BA, 1 flr, new crpt., full basement, rents $750. 2796 Azelda crpt., 2BR, full basement, front/backyard, rents $600. 2942 Atwood Terrace, 2BR, full basement, rents. $650.

Call 740-548-9764.

Controller

Entry Level Heavy Equipment Operator Career.

Get Trained - Get Certified - Get Hired!

Bulldozers, Backhoes & Excavators. Immediate Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits. 1-866-362-6497

Truck & Heavy Equipment Mechanic Wanted

Marketing Cols., OH developer/RE brkr seeks knowledgeable mrktng prof’l to be leasing rep for strip shopping cntrs & othr projects. Must show ability to create mrktng pkgs, prospect for tenants thru cold calls, markt research, web based techs, etc. & hve salesmanship skills. Can be licnsd realtor & work full or part time. Email resume: waltreiner@rrcinc.net

GARAGE STORAGE TO RENT Located near Polaris. $110/mo. 614-846-8488 GARAGE STORAGE TO RENT Located near Polaris. $110/mo. 614-846-8488

Office Desk SpaceEXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING

Rental Living 3333 W. Broad St- 1BR Apts.

ûû GROVE CITY ûû Spacious 1 & 2 BR Apts.

614-875-0076

HAMILTON CREEK APARTMENTS

Hocking Co. Country Home

Newly remodeled 3Br, 2Ba, 2.5 car garage, no pets. Good credit a MUST. Call 614-499-8242 or 740-385-0663 leave message if not answer

Hocking Co. Country Home

2BR, 1BA, free gas heat, no pets, good credit a MUST. Call 614-499-8242; 740-385-0663 lv msg if no answer. Horse lodging avaiable.

HUNGARIAN VILLAGE - 1745 S. 8th St. Very nice 2BR townhome, $650/mo. 614-235-7323.

LEASE/PURCH. or RENT

3 & 4 BR Homes, 5 avail, starting at $1200/month.

NO Sect 8. Low down, Bad credit OK, 614-434-8406, www.HomesByAW.com NE-2682 Osceola Ave, Updated 3BR, bsmt, LR, FR, CA. $750/mo. Owner agent Liz Tyler 882-8406 N. OF ZOO ON DUBLIN RD. - Gorgeous Country Cottage on Private Dr., 1BR, priv acreage overlooking mill creek, large back room, ref & stove, woodburning stove, lots of wood provided, pets extra, blk top driveway $785/mo, 614-638-4494.

Selling Your Home? Why not advertise in Alive?

Country Setting with city convenience 360 Broad Meadows Blvd.

1BR- 2BR- 3BR Apartments

THE RIGHT PLACE TO MOVE!

Call Today

614-846-1243 Equal Housing Opportunity

S. of Livingston! Remodeled! 2BR, 1 bath, stove, frig, bsmt. $525/mo. John Hellwege, Myers Real Estate 614-272-5330

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 UPPER ARLINGTON - off West Lane Ave. 3BR, 3 full BA, attached garage, fenced in backyard, walking distance to U.A. schools, shopping. 5 mins. to OSU campus, $2,750. Call 740-323-6223.

WEST " Cottages, furnished Utilities paid.

Move-in special $169 week plus deposit.

No pets. Call 614-879-6617.

West- Lincoln Village 3BR, 1 BA, Ranch, CA, $915/mo.

Call 614-875-0076.

WESTSIDE RENTAL

2BR, 1005 Racine Ave. basement, $525/mo.

No pets. Call 614-279-1821.

West! Valleyview! Cottage! 2BR, 1 bath, stove, frig, LR, den, bsmt, scr. patio, fenced, 2 car gar. $895/mo.

John Hellwege, Myers Real Estate 614-272-5330 Willow Grove Condominium for Lease. Recent upgrades. 2 bdrm, 2 full bath, 2 story, end unit. Includes 1-car detached garage with other parking nearby. Full basement; wood burning fireplace; kitchen appliances included. Courtyard in front and patio in rear. Condo community pool. Centrally located. Walk to Dublin Coffman HS, Community Parks, Dublin Community Recreation Center and Irish Festival. 2 min drive to I-270. Short distance to shops, restaurants and entertainment. $1800.00/mo.

Tenant(s) pays all utilities. Small pets allowed with additional pet deposit. First month rent and security deposit ($1800.00) due at signing of lease. Minimum of one year lease required. Rental Application and credit and background checks required. Available October 1, 2016. Call, text or email for Rental Application.

WORTHINGTON - Sandstrom Dr. 3BR, 1.5BA, A/C, range & refrig., basement, 2 car garage with opener.

Available 11/1. $1175. 614-475-6623.

Education-Instruct.

Adjunct Instructors- School Counseling Program Capital University invites applications for parttime instructors beginning May 2017. Teaching opportunities are available in the Master of Arts in School Counseling program. Interested candidates should e-mail current curriculum vitae and cover letter to: Jim Wightman at jwightman@capital.edu. Additional information can be found at www.capital.edu/employment. EOE.

Do you need to:

Buy-Sell-Trade, Find-Hire-Rent?

Go to the Classified section

Student Services Assistant

Dublin-based company providing education solutions for lifelong learning is seeking a full-time Student Services Assistant with excellent communication skills. If you enjoy providing exceptional customer service and working in a fastpaced environment where teamwork is encouraged, you might be the right candidate to join EduMind’s team. This position assists with telephone and email support to our students as well as provides editorial support for our programs. Excellent benefits package. Please email resume to jobs@edumind.com No phone calls please.

THE CITY OF HILLIARD IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITION:

Retail Commercial Carpenters Retail Commercial Carpenters Experience necessary, D.L and travel req.

Contact Hattie 614-937-6777 billurbancontracting@yahoo.com

PICK A CAR, ANY CAR

Alive has hundreds- even thousands- of autos for sale.

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

If you are interested, call 614-539-2570 or apply at 2879 Jackson Pike, Grove City, OH 43123.

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

Candidates must have strong mass merchandising skills and 5 plus years of progressive retail management experience. Previous big box experience is a plus!

We offer great benefits, including 401k and a competitive salary. Email resume and salary requirements to: monicat@darice.com. EOE

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 a

Surf the Classifieds www.columbusalive.com

You Never Know What You’ll Find!

ALIVE CLASSIFIED AD

Transport.Drivers

Transport.Drivers

Transport.Drivers

FULL-TIME PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALIST APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE ONLY ONLINE AT THE CITY’S WEBSITE: www.HilliardOhio.gov The City of Hilliard only accepts online job applications. For those without a home computer, you may complete your profile and application by visiting your local library.

FILING DEADLINE: Friday, October 14, 2016, 5:00 P.M. HOURLY RATE: $19.25 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Possession of a Bachelor’s Degree and 3 years of professional experience in journalism, marketing, public relations, communications or other closely related field.

THE CITY OF HILLIARD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Zanesville Campus

Director of Facilities Management and Campus Safety

From where you are now to t earning i your degree.

Where are you headed? If you’re ready to get what you want out of your job—out of your life— well, the smart, fast, fun route is at UPS. And with our Earn and Learn program, you’ll get help with your college expenses—a bonus of up to $25,000 for part-time employees. You’re focused on your future, and we’ll get you moving in the right direction. And even after you graduate, UPS has many career opportunities available!

NOW HIRING in Columbus and Obetz!

Part-Time Package Handlers: All Shifts Available

Ohio University Zanesville Campus invites applications for Director of Facilities Management and Campus Safety to provide leadership and management in the operation of buildings, facilities and grounds for Ohio University Zanesville and Zane State College.

For more information and to apply: http://www.ohiouniversityjobs.com/ postings/20421

Competitive Pay. Graduate Debt-Free With up to $25,000 in Education Assistance PLUS a Weekly Bonus up to $125!

Text “UPSJOBS” to 33588 or Visit UPSjobs.com/print

Application deadline: October 16, 2016 Ohio University is an equal access/equal opportunity and affirmative action employer

ALIVE IS FULL SERVICE To easily find what you’re looking for, turn to our Service Directory at the front of the classifieds.

*By participating, you consent to receive text messages sent by an automatic telephone dialing system. Consent to these terms is not condition of purchase. Message and data rates may apply.

T&C Privacy Policy: www.SMS-terms.com

UPSjobs.com/print Text “UPSjobs” to 33588

UPS is an equal opportunity employer – race/color/religion/sex/national origin/veteran/disability/sexual orientation/gender identity.

CD-0006067227-03

ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

FALL SAVINGS! 1 MONTH FREE! MOVE IN NOW! CALL SOON BEFORE IT EXPIRES! 614-492-8111 M-F 9:00 to 6:00, Sat 10-2pm Equal Housing Opportunity

RIVERLODGE APARTMENTS

MASONS & LABORERS

STONE, Brick & Block masons needed. Drug test & transp. required. EOE. Call 614-324-0770 for info.

Retail Store Manager

Pat Catan’s Craft Centers has an exciting opportunity available for a Retail Store Manager for our Delaware location. If you have proven retail store management performance and an entrepreneurial mindset, this could be the opportunity you have been waiting for. Utilize your creative skills to merchandise & display a wide variety of product. Be part of an organization that promotes a work/life balance and will give you the freedom to make the decisions necessary to grow your business.

a-List

EAST

3107 Dewbourne large bi-level, 3/4 BR, 1.5 BA, A/C, 2 car garage, $900. Near East - 838 Wilson, large, 4BR, new carpet, $785. No pets. Call 614-864-1796.

Executive 1 b/r Condo in Northland Snr. Vil.(55 & up). All h/w flrs, SxS fridge, stove, W/D, balcony, Elev. $650.00/M. (Ken)914-6437,or (Green) 856-3663000.

FURNISHED MOBILE HOME - CLEAN, NO PETS. $475+ AND DEPOSIT. NEAR BUSLINE. CALL 614-252-2804.

Grove City Ranch! Remodeled! 3BR, 1 bath, stove, frig, dish, LR, bsmt., no garage. $845/mo. John Hellwege, Myers Real Estate 614-272-5330 Grove City Rd. Meadow Park Apts, 2BR, fully carpeted, A/C, Laundromat. 878-6615

Rent To Own or Lease 2-4 Bedrooms, starting at $750 Bad credit OK, 614-664-7994 www.Cbus4Rent.com

Capital University is seeking a Director of Facilities Management. This position oversees the daily service, repair, and preventative maintenance of facilities and grounds at Capital University’s main and law school campuses.

Bachelor’s degree and four to ten years related experience required. For a detailed description of the position, visit www.capital.edu/employment. Capital University offers a rich benefits package. Please send a cover letter and resume in electronically to: tseverson@capital.edu. EOE

Retail Positions

Eat & DRiNK

$435/mo & up. Open T/TH 3-5:30. 614-875-0076 3BR DUPLEX, $625 - $650/MONTH PLUS DEPOSIT, ALL UTILITES, NEAR DOWNTOWN, 614-325-9304 466 KING AVE- AC, kitchen, lounge, laundry, $375/mo incls all utilities. NS Environment. 614-486-5035.

Affordable Rooms Ideal for Singles (preferred), Across from Columbus State $300-$500 / month, no lease -no utilities. Off st. parking.

Call 614-855-3424.

Alpine Village - Large 1&2 BR, SW School Dist. From $450. 878-6615 Broad Meadows Blvd - Lg 1 & 2BR just N. of Graceland. A/C, cptd, off st pkg. 477-5559 Clintonville Area, Spacious 1 BR, 66 W. Hudson off st pkg, A/C. $489/mo. 477-5559 Crosscreek Apts- Lg 1&2 BR, twhse w/bsmt. A/C, patio. Corner of Noe-Bixby. 614-477-5559

3 & 4 BR Homes, 5 avail, starting at $1200/month.

NO Sect 8. Low down, Bad credit OK, 614-434-8406, www.HomesByAW.com

Mechanically inclined, supply own mechanics tool box, able to lift 75 lbs. repeatedly & extended time.

Hydraulic background preferred. Qualified Candidates send resumes, references & salary requirements Fax# 614-341-7720 Attn: HR or email rbrown@columbusjack.com.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

Applicant should possess a Class A or B CDL and a good driving record to service and repair our trucks and heavy equipment as needed. Applicant should possess knowledge in commercial vehicles, and heavy equipment related to excavation and landfill operations. If you are a highly motivated individual, this is the place for you. Our company provides excellent salary and benefits including profit sharing, medical, dental, and life insurance, company paid uniforms, and paid vacations and holidays.

aRts

1928 Agler Rd 2BR flats, convenient to shopping, busline, etc. $425. 614-702-9648

RENT or LEASE/PURCH.

Director, Facilities Management

Machine Shop Assembly Technician

MUsiC

Suites available from 300 to 2550 SF in the WesBanco Building at 2000 W. Henderson Rd. Free parking, adjacent to Upper Arlington, close to OSU, & 15 minutes to downtown on Rt. 315.

Contact Stacie Warren at 614-545-6222, or email: swarren@hadlercompanies.com www.HadlerCompanies.com

NW- 4811 Rossmoor Place. 2BR Townhome, A/C, patio, no pets, no W/D, $595/mo. Call 614-486-5035.

NW- 4811 Rossmoor Place. 2BR Townhome, A/C, patio, no pets, no W/D, $595/mo. Call 614-486-5035.

Ohio Wesleyan University For a description of duties & application instructions, visit our website at http://jobs.owu.edu/

PEOPLE

Comm. and Invest.

53

A-List

EAt & DRiNK

ARts

MUsiC

PEOPLE

Computers-Info Alpine Electronics Research of America seeks Chief Engineer-Design for Dublin, OH office w/ Master’s Deg or foreign deg equiv in Mech Engin, Elect Engin or Comp Engin +2 yrs exp in position or engin or prod mngmnt in consumer electronics or auto indust(or Bach Deg & 5 yrs exp). Must incl exp w/ infotainment sys & auto bus, new prod rqmts & specs, CATIA & design mngmt tool sys & MS Office.

Apply to:(incl Ref#1131)HR, 19145 Gramercy Pl, Torrance, CA 90501 Application Developer – Columbus, OH. Design, develop, & deliver infrastructure for ecommerce & other apps for internet & intranet users. Req. Bachelor’s in Info. Sys. or IT, Eng., Comp. Eng., Electronics, CS., Math, Statistics, or rel. field (will accept 3 or 4 year degree) + 5 yrs. exp. in job offered or as IT Consultant; Web, App., or Sys. Admin.; Sys. Eng.; or rel. occ. Will also accept a Master’s in Info. Sys. or IT, Eng., Comp. Eng., Electronics, CS, Math, Statistics, or rel. field + 1 yr. exp. in the job offered or as IT Consultant; Web, App., or Sys. Admin.; Sys. Eng.; or rel. occupation. Exp. can be gained pre- or post-Bachelor’s degree. Req. dem. exp. with: middleware technologies with a primary focus on web, app., or sys. admin.; installing, configuring, & supporting Apache HTTP server or SunOne webserver; building & admin. of Tomcat app. server; building & admin. of WebLogic or WebSphere app. servers; config. & mgmt. of caching framework using Oracle Coherence or Ehcache Mgr; implementing policies for Single Sign on applications using CA SiteMinder, Novell iChain, or enterprise LDAP; admin. of Firewall Security devices & reverse proxy appliances such as F5, Juniper, or Barracuda WAFs; UNIX & Linux operating systems; developing shell scripts for mgmt., monitoring & automation of day to day tasks; & performance tuning of app. JVMs primarily focusing on heap allocations & utilization, garbage collection, & thread & capacity utilizations.

To apply, visit http://careers.jpmorganchase.com & apply to job #:160101587. EOE, AAE, M/F/D/V. JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved. www.jpmorganchase.com.

Buying a car?

Check Today’s Classified Section For a Good Buy

REV UP YOUR CAR SEARCH ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

Check out the autos for sale

54

Medical-Dental

Computers-Info Applications Developer, Goken America, Dublin and Raymond, Ohio. Assist clients in applications development and customization of their systems.

Respond to issues and concerns reported by users and help develop solutions to automate work.

Perform coding in Visual Basic. Write code to customize CATIA for several design teams/areas.

Collect and analyze customer needs. Participate in the identification and application of solutions.

Define deployment methodologies and technical specifications. Integrate, debug, develop, and maintain software. Design application modules that work together to produce desired product and ensure that performance guidelines are met. Assist in the transition from application development to support. Work with product development teams and senior designers to develop architectural requirements to ensure client satisfaction with product. Travel to client sites may occasionally be required. Minimum requirements include: Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Technology, or Information Technology and 5 yrs of exp w/ CATIA V5 and Visual Basic, 3 yrs of exp w/ ENOVIA V5, and 1 yr of exp w/ relational databases OR Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Technology, or Information Technology and 2 yrs exp w/ CATIA V5, Visual Basic, and ENOVIA V5, and 1 yr of exp w/ relational databases. Please send resume (NO CALLS) to: Andie.Pilutti@gokenamerica.com.

Associate – Applications Developer – Westerville, OH. Participate in aspects of the software development process including requirements, designing, coding, unit testing, quality assurance, & deployment. Req. Bachelor’s in Comp Eng., Comp. Sci., Engn., or rel. field + 5 yrs. exp. in job offered or as Software Eng. or rel. software dev. role. Will also accept Master’s in Comp. Eng., Comp. Sci., Engn., or rel. field + 3 yrs in job offered or as Software Eng. or related software dev. role in lieu of a Bachelor’s in above listed fields + 5 years of exp. Req. demonstrated exp. with: Java & Object oriented programming; web application frameworks such as Struts, Spring, or Mybatis; building Web services using SOAP & REST; front-end development in JSP, Javascript , JQuery, Ajax, & CSS; Windows & UNIX environments; build tools (e.g. Ant/Maven); continuous integration; design & architectural patterns; & code versioning tools such as SVN. To apply, visit http://careers.jpmorganchase.com & apply to job #:160101584. EOE, AAE, M/F/D/V. JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved. www.jpmorganchase.com.

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 Medical-Dental

Browse our ads on the web! www.dispatch.com

Computers-Info

Engineering-Tech

Associate, Apps Dvlpmt - Westerville, OH. Understand & apply tech roadmap & strategy to meet all project priorities & co. goals for Fin’l Crimes Investigations tech portfolio. Provide productn support & dvlpmt support for assigned apps & projects. Bachelor’s or equiv in CS, Eng’g (any), or rel field + 5 yrs relevant exp; exp designing, dvlpng, testing QA, & implementing softw apps & sys’s; demonstrated knowl of Object Oriented technologies, J2EE & associated server technologies, MVC, Struts & Design Patterns; demonstrated knowl of Java Server Faces (JSF), XML & associated parsing technologies; demonstrated knowl of SOAP Web Srvcs; demonstrated knowl of Hibernate or other data access technologies; demonstrated knowl of Oracle, PL/SQL & DB Queries; demonstrated knowl of Tomcat, WebSphere, & JBoss. To apply, visit http://careers.jpmorganchase.com & apply to job # 160095575. 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 DevCare Solutions is looking for Software Developers to work in Columbus, OH and various unanticipated locations throughout the U.S. Requires a Master’s Degree* or equiv. in Comp. Eng. or IT related field and exp. in: (1) Informatica Power Center; (2) SQL Server; (3) Oracle 11g; (4) DB2; (5) SQL Developer; (6) Cognos v10; (7) Tidal Scheduler; and (8) Mercury Quality Center. * In lieu of a Master’s degree a Bachelor’s Degree or equiv. plus 5 yrs exp. is acceptable. Send resumes, REF. 1253.039 to ram@devcare.com Requirements Analyst: Elicit requirements from business & technical partners; work on translation of requirements to design. Perform SQL, Teradata, ETL data analysis & modeling. Review test scripts.

Create user stories, participate in agile team stand-ups, consult with testing, development teams to ensure requirements are understood. Will work in Dublin, OH and/or various client sites throughout the U.S. Must be willing to travel and/or relocate. Apply to: Fast Switch Ltd, Attn: J Malone, 4900 Blazer Parkway, Dublin, OH 43017 Software Engineering Associate Manager (Multiple Positions) (Accenture LLP; Columbus, OH): Analyze, design, build, test, implement and/or maintain multiple system components or applications for Accenture or our clients. Must have willingness and ability to travel domestically approximately 80% of the time to meet client needs. For complete job description, list of requirements, and to apply, go to: https://www.accenture.com/usen/careers/jobsearch (Job # 00406136).

Jacobs Technology Inc., dba Jacobs, seeks an Engineer III for Raymond, OH. Perform mechanical engineering for steady & unsteady aerodynamic analysis for vehicles & fluid structure interaction, & Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) analysis.

Travel 2-4 times a year for industry conferences & technical instruction. Must have a Masters Degree.

Must have 1 academic course or 1 publication (or 6 months experience) in/with each of the following areas: CFD & Heat Transfer; Numerical simulations of heat transfer distribution of a two-pass square channel with V-rib turbulator & bleed holes; Data Parallel-High Performance Computational Simulation; CFD analysis during steady & unsteady aerodynamic analysis for vehicles; Mesh generation for complex geometries using STARCCM+; & CFD analysis & interpretation for complex external aerodynamic problems. Send resume & cover letter (no calls) to Jacobs, Ms. C. Rollins, HR, 600 William Northern Blvd, Tullahoma, TN 37388.

PICK A CAR, ANY CAR

Siemens Energy, Inc. seeks Engineering Manager Outsourcing, Mount Vernon, OH. Monitor supplier performance through weekly (local) & monthly (global) reviews per project & specific eng skill type. Req: Bachelor’s* in Eng or a related field (or foreign equiv) + 8 yrs of exp in the job offered or in an acceptable alternate occupation. Prior exp must include: at least 5 yrs of exp working w/ 3rd party suppliers from global locations; at least 5 yrs of eng related supervisory oversight including goalsetting, training & performance & reviews; at least 5 yrs of project controls exp; demonstrable exp using ERP systems for both financial & schedule management; tools including SAP, JD Edwards, OpenPlan, MS Project Server, & Primavera; advanced capabilities in MS Office Suite. Travel up to 30% including internationally & occasionally for multiple weeks req. Must be able to work in heavy industrial facilities incl lifting up to 40 lbs & scaling ladders. *Employer will accept 2 yrs of exp in lieu of a Bachelor’s. Offer of employment w/ Siemens is conditioned upon the successful completion of a background check & drug screen, subject to applicable laws & regulations. Mail resumes: Brett Sanchez, Siemens Energy, Inc., 3850 Quadrangle Blvd., MS: HRS-144, Orlando, FL 32817. Please reference BS/EY. Applicants must be authorized to work in US permanently.

Medical-Dental

General

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

General Laborers

FT Family practice. Pataskala Medical Center is seeking an MA for Front / Back office position. Must have MA Diploma. Benefits avail. Must be local.

Fax resume to 740-964-0342 or email pataskalamedcenter@gmail.com

Mixed Animal Veterinarian, Feeder Creek Veterinarian Service, Millersport, OH

REQs: DVM or foreign equivalent, 1 yr exp as mixed animal vet, and demonstrated ability to provide full range of veterinary services to large, small and exotic animals. Must be licensed or immediately license eligible in Ohio. Approx. 50% travel to farms and livestock events in surrounding area. Send resume to: herdrider@hotmail.com Pediatrician (f/t) needed to work at community health center serving low income population with Rocking Horse Children’s Health Center d/b/a Rocking Horse Community Health Center in Springfield and London, Ohio. Diagnose, treat & help prevent children’s diseases & injuries. May work evening & weekend hours. Must have M.D. or foreign degree equivalent; full & unrestricted Ohio medical license; BE/BC in Pediatrics. Reply by resume to: RHCHC Attn: HR at 651 South Limestone Street, Springfield, OH 45505.

General AVON GENERAL INFORMATION. Sign up online in minutes at www.avondetails.com or 1-855-604-AVON. Individual sales rep.

Start earning extra income today!

Custodian

Landscape Installation/Hardscape Crew Leader and/or Landscape Maintenance Crew Leader Must have Drivers License Year round employment Competitive pay and benefits Must have 2 years experience Apply in person, fax or email resume

WinnScapes, Inc

6079 Taylor Road, Gahanna, Ohio 43230 614 866-9466 (p) 614 759-9466 (f) winn@winnscapes.com

Legal Secretary Needed

Legal secretary position available at high volume law office. Specializing in workers compensation litigation. This job involves substantial word processing, from dictation and general secretarial duties. Free parking. Located in Grandview area.

Salary based on experience. Send resume to kblawoffice333@yahoo.com

SECURITY OFFICERS

The Worthington School District is accepting applications for a full-time custodian to work the afternoon shift. This position is responsible for routine cleaning and maintenance in and around a school building. One year of full-time custodian experience is required. Applicants should apply online at www.worthington.k12.oh.us or call 614.450.6172 for more information. EOE

DELIVERY DRIVERS

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

MA or LPN

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

Busy Dublin pediatric practice seeking PT certified M.A. or LPN. Approximately 24 hours/week. Must have current license/certificate. Pediatrics experience preferred but not required. Computer skills a must. Please email resume to cpope@repkids.com.

Medical-Dental

General

If you’re house or apartment hunting, start your search here and visit our real estate classifieds!

E-mail resumes to jobs@orthofootankle.com, attn Kelly.

Immediate openings for Full Time Independent Contractors who drive reliable late model cars or small pick-up trucks. Work M-F. Local and out of town runs. A good driving record and proof of insurance is required. Apply: M-F 9am-4pm at STAT Express: 705 Lakeview Plaza Blvd Suite M, Worthington. No phone calls or emails.

Substitute Custodian

Alive has hundreds- even thousands- of autos for sale.

FT front desk at a busy Orthopedic practice in Westerville. Monday – Friday. Duties: greeting patients, check in and out, scheduling appointments, answering multiple phone lines, collecting copays, updating demographics and misc paperwork.

Previous medical office experience required. Positive attitude, teamwork and ability to multi-task in a busy environment a must.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $12/HR. Set-up & take-down tents for events.

No experience needed! Temp to FT available. FT involves travel. Call 888-287-0956.

Needed for the Columbus area. Experience preferred but not required. Must be at least 21, able to pass drug screen & have good driving record. For details & information on how to apply contact 614-785-7046, 9AM-5PM, M-F.

Must Use Your Own Cargo Van -NO OTHER VEHILCES Columbus, M-F, 8am-5pm Must Be 21 Or Older, $725/week Apply with vehicle info to Jrodgers@logisticsdel.com Field Customer Assistance Representative Must be at least 21 years old, have a clean driving record. M-S, Competitive compensation, Full benefits. Apply at www.careersprogleasing.icims.com/jobs

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

CD-0006071361-02

Senior QA Automation Engineer needed at DSW, Inc. located in Columbus, OH for QA automation and web automation. Will be responsible for testing backend automation, maintaining automation framework, and database testing. Will use Ruby, Cucumber framework, and SoapUI. Will provide support to offshore automation team.

Applicant must have a Bachelor’s Degree in computer science or related degree and have 5 years of overall progressive IT experience which includes at least 1 year of experience in the skill set listed above. Refer to #65602. Send resumes and covers to: DSWTalentAcquisition@dswinc.com

Medical-Dental

REPLACING YOUR PLACE?

Need some extra money for school? Are you available to work a few nights per week but still want your weekends free? The Worthington School District is accepting applications for oncall substitute custodians. Rate: $12.15 per hour.

Training will be provided. Position will work a five to eight hour shift between 2 p.m. and 11 p.m. Requirements: must be 18 years or older and be able to perform heavy school cleaning.

Apply online at www.worthington.k12.oh.us For more information, call 450-6172. EOE 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.

General

J O I N O U R T EAM T H I S H O L I D AY S E A S O N !

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Food Service-Hosplty

Painting

Warehouse & Counter Sales Associate

Denny’s Now Hiring All Positions

Quality Plus Painting ~ Historical Restorations Carpentry, Refinishing, Paint Removal, Powerwashing, All Finishes. Residential ~ Commercial 25+ yrs Exp. Call Vincent Adamo 740-739-1859

Computer Services

Roofing

$39/HOUR LABOR - PC REPAIR AT YOUR HOME. È KEVIN AT 614-580-5189

NEED A ROOFER? Call a pro!

Full-service roofing. New roofs, re-roofs, repairs.

Emergency Service. Residential & commercial!

Call 24 hours a day M-F! 855-781-6676

Local family owned distribution business accepting applications from experienced or new-to-the-job potential teammates for full time positions, 8 am-5 pm M-F. No special technical skills required as we do in-house training. Some lifting is required and punctuality is a must. Competitive hourly pay rate, Healthcare and life insurance with employer participation. Employee funded optional offerings, dental & Aflac. Contact ohioautokolor@gmail.com

Prof and Management

Hauling/Dumpster Rent

Travel Services

291-3867 Wee-Haul Senior Discount Attics, Basements, Garages, Whole Hses. We Load!!

GET CHEAP FLIGHTS, DONE RIGHT! Get up to 65% off on phone bookings. Call 888-863-2579

Home Improvement

Call

888-8888

888-8888

FRENCH BULLDOGS. AKC 1 Male, 1 Female. $700 firm.Ready to go.healthy.update on all shots. turner0887@yahoo.com 614-224-6460 NEAPOLITAN MASTIFF PUPS 13 weeks, AKC limited reg., 1 blk female & 1 blue female & 1 blue male, shots & wormed, $850-up with warranty. Call 330-225-2642.

AKC LAB PUPPIES ready for loving homes. 3 Black 6 Yellow, P.O.P. Vet Checked $550 740-572-2353 Beautiful triple carrier Female English Bulldog. Beautiful triple carrier Female English Bulldog, 12 weeks , thick and chunky,we offer a one year health guarantee, current on vaccines and health check, Ready to go home.

ALIVE IS FULL SERVICE

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

Rev Up Your Car Search Alive has hundredseven thousands of autos for sale!

To easily find what you’re looking for, turn to our Service Directory at the front of the classifieds.

YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU’LL FIND

Prof and Management

Prof and Management

Prof and Management

CLASSIFIED SECTION

GERMAN SHEPHERD Germany’s Vice-Universal Sieger, at stud. Training, obed, home protection, sch classes, imports, young dogs, pups for sale. Offering spring workshop call to sign up. Boarding available. 740-756-7387 www.estatedogs.com

888 888 Dispatch Classifieds

Call

888-8888

Irish Wolfhound mix puppies 3/4 Irish Wolfhound.Father is CKC Irish Wolfhound and mother is 1/2 Irish Wolfhound.Will be X-Large dogs! 1st shots and wormed! Excellent family pets, 8 weeks old on 10/1/16. $700 each! If interested call me at 740-7049629

POODLE PUPS STANDARD RED Non- shedding, easily trained, vet checked.

Call 937-843-2046 or 937-844-2245; muchinippi@embarqmail.com

Dispatch Classifieds

Call

ROTTWEILER PUPS Huge, CKC reg. Raised w/kids. Taking deposits now to hold pup. Ready now. $950 ea. Looking for gentle giant, don’t miss these pups. 740-505-8767.

YORKIE PUPS - Teacup, CKC registered, 9 wks. old, shots & wormed, begun pad training, M & F, $1200.

Call 614-778-9467

Recreation

YOU’VE READ THE PAPER

û HONDA EAST û - Yamaha Suzuki Kawasaki Sea-Doo Polaris Victory. Aprilia 1-877-437-1631 Cheaper in Toledo! www.hondaeasttoledo.com Indian of Toledo 419-893-8888 Honda 2012 NC700X - 1 owner, always gar. Honda windshield, bags & trunk. New Corbin seat, 5600 miles, over 70 mpg, $6995. Text/call 614-296-5346.

Can text pictures.

YOU’VE READ THE SPORTS PAGE

Wheels

888-8888

PUPPIES UNLIMITED Wooster! 25+ Pups In Store.

Labs, Shih-Tzu, Yorkie, many more. 330-264-0505 www.puppiesunlimited.net

a-List

Lung Cancer? And 60+ Years Old? If So, You And Your Family May Be Entitled To A Significant Cash Award. Call 855-839-1555 To Learn More.

No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket.

You may qualify for Disability if you have a health condition that prevents you from working for a year or more. Call now! 855-685-3817

CAVALIER KING CHARLES SPANIELS - Male puppies, CKC reg., POP, 1st shots, wrm’d, vet chk., grt. w/kids, other pets, easily trn’d & always friendly.

Blk/tan & ruby, $800. Call 740-313-7027.

Reg. Golden Retriever Puppies. Lovable, intelligent, affectionate, and friendly! These beautiful registered Golden Retriever puppies are family raised and well socialized. Both parents are on the premises.

Up to date with their shots and dewormer, as well.

These happy healthy Golden Retriever pups will make excellent family pets and loyal, loving companions! Born on August 3rd. 6 males left. $600. For more information call or text 740-970-0721

Eat & DRiNK

Legal Services

Pets

888 Dispatch Classifieds

aRts

Insurance AUTO INSURANCE STARTING AT $25 / MONTH! Call 888-320-7567.

LAB PUPS

AKC, chocolate & yellow, will be ready Oct. 7. Shots & wormed. Females $500; Males $450. 330-473-2892.

KEVIN’S TREE & SHRUB SERVICE 27 YEARS OF SERVICE. Complete Tree Care. A-Rating Angie’s List.

Licensed, Insured, Professional 614-855-5986

Home Repairs

The Worthington School District is accepting applications for a full-time school financial secretary position. This position is responsible for the completion of secretarial duties at a school location. Requirements: completion of the 12th grade; two years of secretarial experience; the ability to type at a minimum of 40 net words per minute; and the knowledge and ability to use a computer and office equipment.

Candidates must possess strong computer and organizational skills; ability to multi-task, and considerable knowledge of office practices and accounting procedures. Candidates must be able to develop strong interpersonal working relationships to enhance the learning environment for students. Applicants should apply online at www.worthington.k12.oh.us or call 614.450.6172 for more information. EOE

Pets

Call

Tree Service

Updating your bathroom does not have to be expensive or take weeks to complete.

BathWraps makes it easy. Call 855-397-8605 today for a free in home consultation.

GOT MOLD? Protect your family! Get professional mold remediation for your home. Safe. Effective.

Call for a free quote: 855-565-4540

888 Dispatch Classifieds

Pets

MUsiC

School Financial Secretary

Open Interviews At the Olentangy River Road location Monday Thru Friday 1p-7p

Pets

PEOPLE

Warehouse/Mfg

AND YOU’VE READ THE COMICS THINK YOU’RE DONE WITH THE PAPER?...READ THE

ASSOCIATE

Community Shelter Board seeks experienced leader for Associate Director role to lead programmatic strategy, build external relationships and expand resources.

Send resume to hiring@csb.org. EEO. Diverse applicants encouraged. CSB.org.

CLASSIFIED SECTION YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU’LL FIND

Find your

missing piece

2004 BMW X5. Smoke free, 105,143 miles, clean title, 1 owner, runs and drives great. Only $2,422. Send message at: (614) 375-9497

1993 Ford F150 69k miles only $2457 4x4 auto run like new. It’s an urgent sale so call or text 406-631-8450 FORD 08 CROWN VICTORIA wht, new paint, looks great, mi. unknown, $1200. 614-886-9090.

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

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ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

CD-0006071388-02

DIRECTOR

LAB PUPS AKC, adorable, chocolate, 12 weeks, 6 males & 3 females. Shots, wormer up to date. Ready for a good home. Call 330-987-5916

55

56 ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, september 29, 2016

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MUsiC PEOPLE