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The List: Ten best rock docs of all time Alive staff
people 10 COVER: Weed the People? The money, influence and turmoil behind Issue 3 16 Feature: Joe Neff of the 24-Hour Horror Movie Marathon 18 Reply All 19 Things We Love: Picks from Jessica Mathews 19 Things We Love: Alive staff picks 20 Sketch in the City: Bryan Moss #1
music 22 Feature: The Grifters 24 Previews: Modest Mouse, Passion Pit, Lil Dicky, Title Fight 25 Locals: Path 26 Locals: The Moon Dodgers 26 STAFF PICK: Columbus Alive’s Rocktoberfest 28 Sensory Overload: Paul McCartney
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Feature: CATCO’s The Elephant Man Preview: Bill Burr Preview: Michael Chabon Previews: Good Kids, Academy of St. Martin in the Fields Chamber Ensemble, The Rhythm Section’s Rock ’N’ Roll Art Show, Hidden America Movie review: Bridge of Spies Movie review: Crimson Peak Movie review: Goosebumps STAFF PICK: Kickstarter Film Festival Now playing Theater guide
eat & drink 40 Feature: Indochine 42 Roundup: Pumpkin Doughnuts 43 Food News
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40 feature:
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on the cover Alive designer Alyse Kordenbrock crossed Benjamin Franklin and the $100 bill with Issue 3, the November ballot measure that will ask Ohioans if we want to legalize marijuana.
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Ten Best Rock Docs of All Time (in the humble opinion of a rock documentarian)
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By Gorman Bechard Documentarian Gorman Bechard knows a few things about rock docs. He’s directed documentaries on The Replacements (“Color Me Obsessed”), Archers of Loaf (“What Did You Expect?”) and Hüsker Dü drummer/ singer/songwriter Grant Hart (“Every Everything”). Bechard next turns his lens on one of Columbus’ own with his forthcoming “Who Is Lydia Loveless?” — for which he’s filming Loveless’ concert this Thursday at Skully’s. We asked Bechard to share a few of his favorite rock docs. — Brad Keefe It’s pretty rare that I find a rock doc that catches my attention. Too many are made by fans that think their favorite band can do no wrong. Too many feel like 90-minute music videos with wall-to-wall music. Too many refuse to address elephants in the room, like drug addiction or issues with record labels. I don’t watch a rock doc because I love the artist; I watch a rock doc wanting to see a great story, told by a filmmaker who actually knows what a three-act structure is, and who isn’t afraid to piss people off.
“The Devil and Daniel Johnston” Not only the greatest rock doc ever made, one of the greatest films of all time. A breathtaking look into the mind of a genius madman (or a madman genius?), the film presents Johnston with his mental illness very much intact. Heartbreaking one moment, hysterical the next, you feel as if your watching a living, breathing trainwreck as painted by Van Gogh. You just cannot look away.
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“I Am Trying To Break Your Heart”
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The filmmaking gods were smiling down on filmmaker Sam Jones when he entered the studio with Wilco as they recorded their fourth album. Packed with pissing-match drama, the film captures the firing of the one band member who kept leader Jeff Tweedy in check, the dropping of the band from their label and the signing of the band by a new label owned by the same parent company, all while recording a record that topped virtually every Top 10 list for the year, in glorious black and white. Whew!
“Stop Making Sense”
Jonathan Demme’s film of Talking Heads’ 1983 tour is the greatest concert film ever made. No other concert film even comes close. Every other concert film is a snoozefest compared to this. (Am I making myself clear?) This is a masterpiece even for people who hate Talking Heads. This is genius filmmaking.
“Anvil! The Story of Anvil”
A real-life Spinal Tap, a film that is so often cringe-worthy in the best way, a portrait of two lifelong friends, two true believers. It feels real on too many levels because we all have musician friends who refuse to give up on the dream. Here are the poster boys. May they never give up.
“Last Days Here”
Quite possibly the greatest antidrug film of all time, the story of Pentagram lead singer Bobby Liebling, a crack addict living in his parents’ basement, and the one superfan who believes desperately that he can revive Bobby’s career. You will find yourself screaming at your TV. A great film.
“Shut Up & Sing”
This film about the backlash against The Dixie Chicks when they publicly insulted then-President George W. Bush is very much a look at the inherent sexism in the music industry and how it would have been fine for someone like Springsteen or Neil Young to speak the same words. Instead, Natalie Maines and company received death threats and boycotts. Ultimately a story of triumph, as their next record, “Taking the Long Way,” became the band’s best-selling record.
“DIG!”
Seven years in the life of two bands who start out as friends. One becomes a bland sellout, the other remains difficult and brilliant and always on the brink of self-imploding.
A wonderful look at art versus commerce, selling out versus sticking to your beliefs, and how there really are a lot of dickheads in rock ’n’ roll.
“Don’t Look Back”/“No Direction Home”
Two great films on Bob Dylan, which are so very much the complimentary opposite sides of the same coin. The first is probably the granddaddy of all rock docs with its iconic music video of Dylan flipping the cue cards during “Subterranean Homesick Blues.” And, in the other, Martin Scorsese gives us a threehour plus look at one of the most important bursts of musical genius the world has ever known. It could have been a boring mess; instead, it is riveting from start to finish.
“The Punk Singer”
I truly love this warts-and-all portrait of Bikini Kill frontwoman Kathleen Hanna. The footage is amazing. Hanna is smart and captivating. You walk away finally understanding the Riot Grrrl movement, and digging Bikini Kill like you never thought possible.
“Theremin, An Electronic Odyssey”
It’s as if Ken Burns decided to make a film about the strangest musical instrument of all time, starring a Russian inventor named Leonard Theremin, who in many ways was one of the first true rock stars. A completely entertaining bit of music history that you might not need to know, but you will be glad you do.
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Weed The People?
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With just weeks to go before Ohioans vote on Issue 3, a ballot measure that would legalize marijuana by constitutional amendment, the hottest debate seems to be less about whether legalization is good or bad in principle, but whether Issue 3 is the right or wrong way to go about changing the law. As with all things political, the answer depends on who’s talking.
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By Jill Moorhead
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
The problem for the decade-long marijuana dealer (for obvious reasons, he’s asked to remain anonymous), is that currently, his work is illegal. “[I’ve] been that guy going from coast to coast, white knuckling it, doing the speed limit,” he says, “But I can’t do that now. I have my family. I have too much to lose.” Despite that, he plans on voting against legalization next month. That’s not stopping ResponsibleOhio — a group of more than 20 investors led by professional campaigner Ian James — who with direct mail, television and radio commercials, a mascot named Buddie and a plan to canvass 600,000 homes across the state, are taking the lead to make marijuana legal in Ohio, a change that could yield $554 million annually for the state and a whole chunk of change more for investors. Of the three paths to legalization — a change in federal law and policy, state legislation or a voter-driven ballot initiative — most marijuana advocates agree that the first two are unlikely to happen soon.
The quickest way to weed the people of Ohio requires a We The People, in the form of a vote. ResponsibleOhio’s proposed legislation, which will appear as Issue 3 statewide on the Nov. 3 general election ballot, is marketed by its advocates as a safe and responsible way to end marijuana prohibition. It allows for 1,159 precinct-approved retail marijuana dispensaries (with restrictions similar to those of state liquor agencies) and proposes a set of nonprofit medical marijuana dispensaries designed to provide sliding-scale pricing for low-income patients with written prescriptions. All marijuana and marijuana-infused products would originate on 10 plots of private land, specified by county in the constitutional amendment. Fees and some tax revenue would pay for regulation, a nonprofit medical marijuana program, treatment and addiction services, and a governor-appointed seven-member Ohio Marijuana Control Commission (OMCC). The remaining 85 percent of tax revenue would go to local governments, which could spend the money on public safety, infrastructure repair and economic development.
Alyse Kordenbrock Illustration
‘‘I love pot, and I always have.’’
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Lissa Satori
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The legislation also allows home growers to have four flowering plants (with a $50 license) and carry an additional 8 ounces of marijuana, and makes it legal to consume, purchase, possess, transport, use and share, so long as everyone involved is 21 or older. James and his team began planning this initiative in January 2014. Given James’ role in passing the 2009 ballot issue that instituted a casino monopoly, a hijacked Twitter account (anti-Issue 3 organizers took over the @responsibleohio handle when James’ team switched to @yesonthree), accusations of monopoly, and an unlikely alliance among marijuana enthusiasts and prohibitionists, the road to potential legalization has faced potholes. The opposition has the Green Party, the Libertarian Party, and a whole lot of elected officials on their side. ResponsibleOhio? They’ve got 98 Degrees singer Nick Lachey, the American Civil Liberties Union and more than $20 million dollars for campaigning. Meanwhile, a movement to reject Issue 3 and instead wait for a free-market initiative
Will Shilling photo
Sri Kavuru
is gaining momentum with the leadership of Sri Kavuru, co-founder of Legalize Ohio 2016. Among Kavuru’s ideas: legalizing hemp, lowering the marijuana growing and consumption age to 18, and placing no limit on the number of marijuana-based businesses.
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Legitimacy requires regulation, and Ohio is no stranger to complicated rules. Take the state’s three-tiered alcohol system, for example. Watershed Distillery cannot sell directly to retailers. Instead, they sell to the state, which allocates and prices (through a 14-step process) the inventory. The U.S. Department of Agriculture handles ingredients and labeling, while state agencies check cleanliness of his facility and handle distribution. Prior to 2012, Watershed’s ability to sell bottles in its distillery was — like marijuana sales would be under Issue 3 — tied to location. The state allowed only one microdistillery per county with more than 800,000
Tim Johnson photo inhabitants. “That’s Cincinnati, Columbus, and Cleveland,” says Greg Lehman, a Watershed co-owner. “I have no idea why people thought it was a good idea. “From my perspective it would be hard to start a new industry and expect that [safety standards] are going to be in place. [If Issue 3 passes], there’s no support from the federal government. The state would have to lead the charge from start to finish,” Lehman says. He was undecided on how he’d vote on Issue 3 at the time of our interview. Lehman’s uncertainty is common. Both a yes vote and a no vote carry legal and moral consequences. Many of those in favor of Issue 3 say it will bring relief to people whose lives are currently affected (positively and negatively) by marijuana. Those against the measure are wary of changing the constitution to allow a limited number of people to profit off of a new industry. In a time of a free-range chicken in every pot, where — and how — our consumables are grown is important. Under Issue 3, the
—Sri Kavuru, legalize Ohio 2016
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‘‘This is what we have right now. It’s a bird in the hand, when many of us are struggling to be able to see a bush.’’—Lissa Satori, Medical Marijuana advocate
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The motivations behind Issue 3 are not purely economic. Ohio decriminalized marijuana in 1978, making possession of up to 100 grams punishable by fine, but not prison time. As a result, only 954 people are in prison in Ohio for marijuana offenses, mainly for trafficking. But punishment isn’t limited to fines, according to the ACLU. The American Bar Association found 300 collateral consequences for possession in Ohio, including driver’s license suspension, loss of federal financial aid, and suspension or revocation of licenses for professionals like teachers and plumbers. The ACLU reports that black Ohioans are
You can’t talk about Issue 3 without thinking about Issue 2, the Ohio Initiated Monopolies Amendment. Most organizations that oppose the former support the latter, and vice versa. If approved, Issue 2, a bi-partisan measure put on the ballot by Ohio lawmakers, would require voters to approve two questions in back-to-back elections pertaining to initiatives establishing economic monopolies. Its language also says it will invalidate any initiatives voters approve on the Nov. 3 ballot that establish economic monopolies (read: Issue 3). As a legislative proposal, Issue 2 would take effect prior to Issue 3, a voter-initiated proposal, says Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted. And, because Issue 2 would take effect immediately, if both issues pass, the marijuana issue would be invalidated, Husted says. James disagrees. “Jon is flat wrong. He’s not checking with his legal counsel. If the two issues are in conflict and voted upon on the same election, the issue with the most positive votes prevails. I’ve had lawyers look at it.” According to James, who considers Issue 2 underhanded and expensive, that means any tax rate in the future will have to go through a two-step process. In the first election, voters will be asked if they’re OK being asked about an amendment. In the second year, voters would make an actual decision on the initiatives. This, he believes, would greatly inhibit any future marijuana referendum from getting passed. Kavuru sides with Husted. “[ResponsibleOhio doesn’t] comprehend English well,” he says of Issue 2. “It doesn’t prevent anything other than how you write the law itself. The idea that it prevents all ballot initiatives ever is so absurd, it’s difficult for me to comment on that. [Issue 2] only regards constitutional amendments. When the Ballot Board sees it [for the] first time, they look to see that it’s not a monopoly.”
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can grow year-round, indoors,’ ” James says. “While the land was good in Athens County, the access to utilities was difficult.” While James believes a controlled legal market would smother the black market with lower prices, opponents of Issue 3 believe that illegally grown marijuana will be for sale no matter what. Our anonymous dealer — who says he sources marijuana in California, where the market is flooded with product — expects to continue selling illegally, losing maybe 10 percent in sales if the issue passes. “So much marijuana is being grown in California that they’re not being able to keep up with what’s being grown,” says James of the state’s lax regulations (which have also created a gray area for police, who can’t distinguish the origins of any cannabis they encounter). The dealer, however, plans to undercut prices in legal stores and sell in areas where customers can’t easily reach retail operations. He suggests that his margins will be more flexible than the state of Ohio, which will be reluctant to part with the money it’ll make. “Colorado is a great example,” he says. “The government is making so much money [off of high margins].”
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new pot landscape of Ohio wouldn’t be one of family farmers lovingly tending plants in backyard sheds with grow lights. Instead, think full-scale monoculture, cultivated in 10 county-specific, $10 million year-round indoor facilities, each employing 300 workers. That part is the sticking point for a lot of people — many of whom support marijuana legalization on principle. The Ohio Libertarian party views the industry created by Issue 3 as a deep-pocketed oligopoly that will decide what products will be available, and how much consumers will pay for them, and as such they believe future reforms (namely, adding growing locations) will face an extremely well-funded opposition. Responsible Ohio counters by saying the industry will be limited to 10 growing locations for only four years, and the Ohio Marijuana Control Commission created by passage of the measure will be required to develop annual consumer-demand metrics, which could lead to creation of a license for an additional facility. Kavuru is skeptical of that. “Sure, they can add one more location. But do you think that ‘Ohio Legislature Adds More Marijuana Farmers’ is going to make the headlines? All they have to do to show that they’re meeting market demand is say they have an oversupply.” Lissa Satori is an advocate for patient access to medical marijuana and an entrepreneur who hopes to operate her own store with the passing of Issue 3. “I think that people got to ‘10 grow facilities’ and stopped reading and stopped thinking. What folks have not thought about is this: these are not 10 grow licenses. These are ten plots of land for cultivating for commercial purposes.” Issue 3 critics also take umbrage with the fact that none of the grow locations are in Athens or Meigs counties. “We said [to our investors], ‘Find a location with ample land, access to utilities, water, sewer and lots of electricity where you
The Other Issue
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‘‘We have supporters that have stepped up in modest and not modest ways. And once Issue 3 fails, we won’t have a problem raising money. Maybe even from their supporters.’’
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The Players Who’s who in Ohio’s marijuana legalization game.
Jon Husted: The Ohio secretary of state and, therefore, its chief elections officer and chairman of the Ohio Ballot Board. He personally opposes Issue 3 and has been instrumental in altering its ballot language, including the use of the word “monopoly.” Ian James: Executive Director of ResponsibleOhio. James was behind the successful effort to legalize gambling in the state of Ohio. Sri Kavuru: President and cofounder of Legalize Ohio 2016, a movement to reject Issue 3 and instead wait for a free-market initiative. Lissa Satori: cannabis activist and (hopeful) marijuana entrepreneur.
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
ResponsibleOhio: a group of professionals looking to legalize marijuana through a ballot initiative on November 3.
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ResponsibleOhio’s Investors Among the more than 20 people who have invested in ResponsibleOhio and who own the 10 properties where marijuana would legally be grown if Issue 3 passes: · Rick Kirk, real estate developer · Oscar Robertson, retired NBA player · Nanette Lepore, fashion designer · Barbara Gould, arts patron · Frostee Rucker, retired NFL player · Frank Wood, venture capitalist · Alan Mooney, financial executive · William J. Foster, warehousing business owner · William “Cheney” Pruett, payday lending company executive · John Humphrey, financial executive · Bobby George, events and entertainment entrepreneur · Nick Lachey, singer · Jennifer Doering, beverage distributor · David Bastos, real estate developer · Dr. Suresh Gupta, physician · Paul Heldman, lawyer · Woody Taft, private equity investor · Dudley Taft Jr., musician · Brian Kessler, business executive Sources: ResponsibleOhio, Cincinnati Enquirer
‘‘We don’t exactly have the privilege of getting to choose the fairy-tale ending to the drug war. It will be full of compromise and education.’’ —Karen Jones, Legalization advocate
arrested for marijuana related offenses at four times the rate of white Ohioans. Christine Link, executive director of ACLU of Ohio explains, “In the ’70s, Nixon declared the war on drugs, and it’s honestly been a war on black people ever since. Whatever mental health or medical issues are related to the use of the spectrum of drugs need to be considered medical issues, not criminal issues. Mass incarceration numbers have exploded.” Counters Kavuru: “The idea that it’s contributing to mass incarceration is false. We don’t have raids over small amounts of marijuana. We don’t have SWAT teams kicking in doors. [Marijuana-related incarcerations represent] less than one percent of the prison population.” And there’s the advocacy issue, shown by a much-known face in the campaign, that of 3-year-old Addyson Benton, whose 1,000-plus epileptic seizures a day have diminished, her parents say, thanks to CBD (cannabidiol), a non-psychoactive ingredient of cannabis. Benton’s family moved from the Cincinnati area to Colorado to gain access to treatment. For patient advocates who want to help Ohioans with cancer, post-traumatic stress disorder and other illnesses, Benton is more than a symbol, and her issues (and those of thousands of others) cannot wait. Legalization advocate Karen Jones doesn’t want the perfect to be the enemy of the good. “The prohibition of this non-toxic plant is devastating lives,” says Jones, “We don’t exactly have the privilege of getting to choose the fairy-tale ending to the drug war. It will be full of compromise and education.” Satori agrees no path to legalization will be perfect. “I’ve worked really hard to improve the language of ResponsibleOhio,” she says. “Rather than being on the dinghy at the mercy of the waves, it’s about being on the ship and yelling within earshot of the captain.” But Kavuru isn’t as optimistic that passing Issue 3 will open access to medical marijuana. “[The amendment] doesn’t protect medical patients. In the law itself, it says that they ‘may,’ not ‘shall’ implement a medical program. They claim that there will be some sliding scale for patients that can’t afford it,
but I don’t believe it.” The ballot measure uses the word “may,” explains James, because the language protects the medical part of the initiative from being in direct conflict with federal law. “Had we indicated that the government must do something in conflict with federal law, that entire section could be gone.”
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With so much dissent even in traditionally pro-pot ranks, wouldn’t it be reasonable to wait until something less polarizing hits the ballot? The sense of urgency is high for some. “If you’re going to tell people that you’re going to have something on the ballot in the 2016 presidential election — which will be very, very expensive — you need a plan,” Satori says. “This is what we have right now. It’s a bird in the hand, when many of us are struggling to be able to see a bush.” Kavuru dismisses concerns that running a ballot measure campaign in a presidential election year would be prohibitively expensive. “ResponsibleOhio spent $4 million on this, and they barely made it to the ballot,” he says, “You don’t need consultants. Getting signatures is complicated, but it’s not rocket science. The more volunteers you have, the less money it costs. We have supporters that have stepped up in modest and not modest ways. And once Issue 3 fails, we won’t have a problem raising money. Maybe even from their supporters.” But pro-Issue 3 folks are optimistic. They envision sub-leasing of land and networks of growers. “We have the opportunity for socially responsible businesses. We will be able to provide education for consumers, patients, and medical professionals,” says Satori, “There are options to be able to form networks of home growers, and we are legally able to gift cannabis to help people. If we think a little bit outside the box on this language, there are far more opportunities [than you think] for entrepreneurship and social work to work.”
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SKULLY’S MUSIC-DINER DOORS AT 9
$5 JACK DANIEL’S DRINK SPECIALS $6 DESCHUTES PINTS
ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, October 15, 2015
S G N I L R A D THE WET I L D W I G O D IN
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people // Feature
The horror!
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Joe Neff of Shock Around the Clock! gears up for 24 hours of movie mayhem By Melissa Starker • Photo by Will Shilling
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
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For the better part of three decades, the lead-up to Halloween in Columbus has included a big-screen endurance test for local horror movie lovers. They’ve lined up early for fright-filled all-night movie marathons, beginning at the late, great Drexel North Theater in 1988, and followed zombie-like as the concept morphed and moved over the years to other theaters, including Studio 35 and the Grandview Theatre. Joe Neff first made an appearance in that throng as a teenager in 1993. He eventually clawed his way to a role as marathon co-organizer alongside Bruce Bartoo, the longtime Wexner Center projectionist who first brought the movie marathon concept to Columbus. The 2015 edition of their 24-hour horror marathon, Shock Around the Clock!, kicks off at noon Saturday and includes the local premieres of the head-banging gore fest “Deathgasm” and the shocker anthology “German Angst,” along with old favorites like the original “Dawn of the Dead” and oddities like the Udo Kier-starring “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Miss Osbourne.” In the days leading up to the cinematic onslaught, Neff discussed some of his own horror history, and the unique experience of spending a full day in the dark with a bunch of bloodthirsty companions.
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Shock Around the Clock! Ohio 24-Hour Horror Marathon Drexel Theatre Noon, Saturday, Oct. 17 2254 E. Main St., Bexley Horrormarathon.com
What was your first memorable horror movie experience? Seeing “Dawn of the Dead” for the first time at the Drexel marathon. It changed so much of my life and my definition of what a horror film is. I had read about that one for years in those big picture books you could get – The Best, Worst, and Most Unusual Horror Movies was the one for me. I just thought it was a “Night of the Living Dead” ripoff, not realizing it’s the same guy. It’s weird thinking about this, because I had
such strong training in classic horror growing up. I was never allowed to watch any R-rated stuff as a kid. It was kind of cool, because I was forced to watch the classic Universal stuff, the Hammer stuff, Amicus Films – the building blocks. When I finally made it to my first horror marathon, that was like my grad-level course because they showed “The Shining,” “Texas Chainsaw Massacre,” “Evil Dead 2,” “Army of Darkness,” “The Exorcist.” First time I’d seen any of those, and the impact was great. Even with all that grounding,
ARTS EAT & DRINK a-list ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
Are there any particularly memorable moments or reactions from the audience over the years? Last year, when we played “You’re Next,” that was great! We did an informal poll of the audience before, asking how many hadn’t seen it. Eighty percent of the audience put up its hands. I was stunned because [the marathon audience] is the market for this film. We had so many people come up afterwards and say, “Wow, I skipped that because I thought it was a ‘Strangers’ ripoff, and it was awesome.” I really love experiences like that of having a movie appreciated with
Have any suggestions or recommendations for someone experiencing a horror marathon for the first time? It’s all about pacing yourself. Eat well, drink water and don’t burn yourself out too early because that affects how you appreciate everything. No matter what, seeing some of these things with this audience, in a theater, on a screen, after three movies and before three or four more, there is nothing like it. I saw “It Follows” online the first time, but I’m sure seeing it with this crowd will affect how I react, because you can react. Horror’s such a visceral experience. The whole concept of horror is dealing with your fears in a somewhat safe, somewhat challenging way, and if you do it with other people, that’s way better than anything else.
MUSIC
Is there a formula for a successful festival? I think the formula that has worked the best for us is variety, the breadth of what we show. The audience is so diverse and it’s always been that way. I like to think there’s always something in the lineup for which people could say, I’ve never seen that or heard of that, or I haven’t seen that one in years. An overriding concern for us is to not get too safe, but not get too out there. More and more, we see if we can get a couple of titles that are pretty rare or that no one’s seen, like “Dr. Jekyll and Miss Osbourne” this year.
an audience, in that setting, with the marathon crowd. Because it’s allowing people to re-evaluate either a movie they saw and didn’t like or they passed over because they thought it’s nothing. Premiere-wise, when we showed “A Serbian Film” in 2011, there was the scene where the main character was skullf---ing a guy to death and this one guy in the audience goes, “YEEESSS!” In the moment, I imagined what was going through his head: I’ve been waiting for this moment my whole life. It was the most enthusiastic response to a money shot gore scene I’ve seen in years.
people PEOPLE
seeing “Dawn of the Dead” made me realize in my 17-year-old brain that horror films can be funny and gory, and have a strong vein of social commentary, and work on all those levels simultaneously.
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WOODLANDS T A V E R N
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22
GLOSTIK WILLY W/ THE BATH SALT ZOMBIES
MARCO BENEVENTO W/ AND THE KIDS
THE ODDS OF BEING BORN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25
BIG ROCKIN’ BLUES BAND
ZOO TRIPPIN’, DROKX, FOOL’S FIRE, ASTRO GYPSY
MUSIC FOR HOPE - A HUNTINGTONS DISEASE FUNDRAISER
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29
MIKE WOJNIAK
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
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THE SPIKEDRIVERS W/ GLOSTIK WILLY
DIGISAURUS, NICK D & THE BELIEVERS, DEVIL’S LETTUCE
KINKY FRIEDMAN
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people // things we love
Jennifer Grimm Photo
Brisket from Franklin Barbecue
“Top 5 Restaurants”
I sampled a couple pieces on a recent trip to Houston (Aaron Franklin drove his smoker in from Austin to cook at a charity BBQ), and it was mind-blowing.
—Andy Downing
Brian Eno’s ambient albums We keep “Ambient 1: Music for Airports” and “Ambient 2: The Plateaux of Mirror” on heavy rotation on our Sonos system at home. Even the cats are more chill. —Kristen Schmidt
Wait Wait … Don’t Tell Me
It’s nothing new, but I just started listening to NPR’s weekly current events quiz. It’s a mix between comedy show and a news program. Who says you can’t be entertained and informed at the same time?
—Alyse Kordenbrock
The Chicago Cubs
I love throwing them and attending them. There’s something beautifully intimate about creating food and an environment, and opening your home to friends. I love the various conversations that are had around a table. Anything from sex and relationships to books to cities everyone has recently visited; nothing is off the table. There’s an honesty that happens when an environment like that is created. You don’t exactly get that at a bar.
Cheeseburgers
The Book Loft
I am a fan of the O’Reilly’s Pepper Burger. Barley’s Smokehouse has a great cheeseburger. Johnnie’s off of Trabue has a great cheeseburger. Club 185 does two cheeseburgers for the price of one. Those are surprisingly good.
I just like getting lost in there with no agenda. That’s always a good place to get lost. You always come out with books you don’t fuckin’ need. That’s great.
In recent years, visits to Chicago and my fantasy baseball lineup (Go, Cocoa Beach Space Monkeys!) have swayed my allegiance into being a justahead-of-the-bandwagon fan of the Cubbies. Even as a newish fan, watching post-season Cubs baseball feels like a beautiful dream. —Brad Keefe
What do you love?
Think you or someone you know would be a good guest for Things We Love? Email your suggestions to our editor, Kristen Schmidt, at kschmidt@columbusalive.com.
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Skip the wait, call ahead for carry out: (614) 538-0211 (614)471-4717 5221 Godown Rd., Columbus, OH 43235
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It’s one of the most positive, loving, body-image, non-threatening community events I’ve ever been a part of. It’s amazing to see all of those people come together and absolutely no conflict. Just the identifying positive energy of yourselves. And, of course, the riding bikes thing. Obviously. I love that ride so much.
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I think it’s the unkept crown jewel in this area. I just love watching it grow. One of my running routes is down there along the trail, so I love taking it seasonally. I like taking the Olentangy trail down there and taking it through seasons, and just watching that area grow. [But] I don’t want it too crowded down there.
Crisp fall evenings are perfect for lingering around the fire even after you’ve eaten your s’mores. —Jim Fischer
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Jessica Mathews is best known to Alive readers as a tireless bicycle/pedestrian advocate and “obsessive street behavior observer” through her affiliations with groups like Open Streets Columbus and Consider Biking and as a Transit Columbus board member. Here are a few of her favorite things. — Brad Keefe
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Sketch in the citY
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BryAn MoSS // @strangeMossy
HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY 3-8PM $2 Domestic Bottles $3 Well Drinks $3 Pints $3 Fireball
One of the goals for Sketch in the City is to show the cartoonist’s perspective on living in Columbus. While many artists take us on a geographical tour of the city, Bryan Moss is instead going to take us on a temporal trip through Columbus’ artistic history. — Ken eppStein
Thursday
$3 Pint Night Every Friday
Excesss Karaoke Saturday
Beat Penn State Game at 8pm
DJ SmokeScreen
After Game
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Open Mic Night
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EDITOR’S NOTE: Welcome to Alive’s comics page featuring six-week runs by local cartoonists. This is Bryan Moss’ first strip.
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the gRIfteRs By Andy downing // @andydowning33
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ColumbusAlive.com | thursday, October 15, 2015
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here most bands want to avoid making mistakes, reunited Memphis rockers the Grifters thrive on them. “We found early on that when we make a mistake playing something — like when somebody hits the wrong chord or plays the wrong part at the wrong time — we really enjoyed how we recovered as a band from that mistake,” said singer/guitarist Scott Taylor, who joins singer/guitarist Dave Shouse, bassist Tripp Lamkins and drummer Stan Gallimore for a concert at Ace of Cups on Saturday, Oct. 17. “You have to listen to each other and figure out what went wrong and where we are and where we’re going to go from here. And that’s all happening within a two-bar span.”
Ace of Cups
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thurs 10.15 | A Benefit for Dan’s Dog Sophie!
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sloppy quartet adept at holding it together even in those moments when it seems everything is falling to pieces — a barely composed vibe reflected in its album titles (see: One Sock Missing, from 1993). Even so, the music swings wildly from sputtering blues ballads to revved up, fuzz-rock outbursts, rarely feeling beholden to a particular genre or era. “That was kind of our problem back then, too. We were just smashing a lot of things we liked doing together ‌ and it could be hard to describe what we did,â€? Taylor said. “To our advantage, it was also hard to say we were bad at it, because nobody was really sure what the hell we were doing in the first place.â€? The music remains similarly unsettled these days, and the bandmates are still pushing to find new ways to approach material they laid to tape decades back. “We have a hard time practicing and not rewriting all the songs,â€? Taylor said. “We just practiced last night and we’re still hammering out this bridge we’ve been working on for 15 years.â€? One thing that has changed in more recent times is the band’s state of mind, and Taylor said the foursome is approaching this reunion free of the pressure and the sense of expectation that nipped at its heels throughout its initial run. “There was that added anxiety of really wanting the band to succeed on the first go-round,â€? said Taylor, who hinted at the possibility of new recordings (“There’s a certain amount of new material, but we have no idea what we’re going to do with it, honestlyâ€?) as well as more concrete plans to reissue the Grifters’ 1992 debut So Happy Together. (“We actually dug the tapes out, so that will probably happen.â€?) “Now we don’t have that [pressure] and we can approach it on a purely musical level, which makes it a lot more relaxed. It’s simple: If people want to hear us play, then we’ll come and play for them. It’s not so much about trying to trick them into liking us anymore.â€?
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The challenge, according to Taylor, became how to let these welcome missteps happen naturally, because, as he put it, “if you’re doing it on purpose then it’s not really a mistake anymore.� “And the easiest solution to that problem was to drink a lot,� said a laughing Taylor, who first reunited with his bandmates for the November 2013 premier of “Meanwhile in Memphis: The Sound of a Revolution,� a documentary that traced the evolution of the Memphis indie-rock landscape and included scenes with the Grifters, who formed in 1989 and initially broke up in 2000. “Over the years, we’ve kept that seriously-don’t-take-it-serious vibe. We were very serious about the songwriting and all of that, but at the same time we were trying to find these ways to let the songs breathe on their own. It’s sort of like a jazz approach to pop music, without sounding too pretentious, because we weren’t that cool — or good.� Some, like band friend and fellow musician Jeff Buckley, might disagree with this assessment. In an interview prior to his 1997 death, Buckley described the Grifters as “the real thing,� a compliment Taylor brushed aside in typically self-deprecating fashion, saying, “By ‘the real thing’ I think he just meant we weren’t very good at the business side of [music].� Coming up in Memphis — a city with a rich musical history but little of the industry infrastructure prevalent in other similarly celebrated towns (“Nashville has the studio system, the booking agents, the managements companies; Memphis had none of those,� Taylor said) — it shouldn’t surprise that the band doesn’t tout its business acumen. What that city did provide, however, was a gritty urban landscape and a diverse, creatively driven scene that informed everything from the Grifters’ rollicking, unpolished sound to its restless, fiercely independent mindset. This sense of exploration carried over into the five full-length albums the band released in the ’90s. Taken collectively, the recordings depict an artfully
music
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8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17 2619 N. High St., Old North aceofcupsbar.com ALSO PLAYING: Connections, Surfer, Tuesday Night Music
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SUNDAY BRUNCH
Modest Mouse
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It’s surprising that Modest Mouse’s newest record, Strangers to Ourselves, is only their sixth album (OK sure, maybe that is a solid showing for some bands) considering they’ve been around for more than two decades and are fronted by a prolific artist like Isaac Brock. (They also never seem to go off the radar.) All this is to say that Modest Mouse has always been one to carefully curate their releases, seemingly scrutinizing
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Passion Pit
Tues.-Thurs. 11 am- 9 pm • Fri. 11 am - 10 pm • Sat. 10 am - 10 pm • Sun. 11 am - 9 pm • Closed Monday
7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 1722 N. High St., Campus promowestlive.com
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
Park Street Saloon
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songs for years before deeming them worthy of album treatment. This year’s Strangers to Ourselves illustrates this process, really locking in on Modest Mouse’s 21st century style with singles “Lampshades on Fire� and “The Ground Walks, with Time in a Box� – each backed with Brock’s trademark “bah-bah-bahs� and bountiful guitar twang and reverberation. No one’s disputing that Modest Mouse has become less adventurous since “Float On,� but they nonetheless have proven themselves as one of indie rock’s most storied acts worth seeing in any era. — Matthew Lovett
Lil Dicky
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No matter what’s going through the mind of Passion Pit frontman Michael Angelakos when he’s writing songs, his musical outlook stays the same: Make a hook that swirls relentlessly inside your head. Kindred, released earlier this year, is by far Angelakos’ most optimistic record to date, but its melodies and experience hit just has a hard as they did on Gossamer and Manners.
I guess you could say Lil Dicky’s music is joke-rap or something of that nature. What makes the brand of hip-hop performed by the man whose real name is David Burd so enjoyable is that the dude actually has a decent flow. Clearly his tongue-in-cheek lines have impressed enough to do songs with the likes of Snoop Dogg, Fetty Wap and T-Pain on his debut Professional Rapper.
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8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19 525 N. Park St., Arena District saloon. woodlandsproductions. com
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Title Fight
Title Fight rides the space-agier wave of Hyperview for their stop in Columbus, though it should be noted this 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22 band is (in)famous for changing up the inflection of its punk on each release. They’re as “far out� as they are “in 401 W. Town St., your face,� so hopefully the live show provides a bit of a Franklinton strongwatercolumbus. career sampler to deliver a taste of both. com
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Double Happiness
By Andy Downing // @andydowning33 Photo by Tim Johnson
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
Unfamiliar Home, the new fulllength from Path, unfolds like a classic Hollywood romance, complete with a breakup and a grand reconciliation. But while a woman did eventually factor into the songwriting, the local rapper initially conceived the record as a means of dealing with the conflicting emotions that set in after he opted to depart Columbus — the only town he’d ever known — to pursue his musical dreams in sunny Los Angeles early last summer. “This is the most personal record I’ve ever written,” said Path, born Jared Young 25 years ago, who will celebrate the album’s release with a concert at Double Happiness on Friday, Oct. 16. “I wrote this record to really tackle some of the issues and experiences I was dealing with [after moving to L.A.] and maybe share it with my family in a way I couldn’t communicate to them through FaceTime or Skype.” Both music and words, in turn, tend to adopt a more reflective tone, with Path dropping lines tinged with
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homesickness atop an assortment of golden-hued beats colored with lush strings and fragile piano. “Missing all my fam and the city where I’m from,” he sighs on the album’s title cut, “feeling nostalgic about my past driving on the 101.” “After I graduated [from Ohio State] I said I was going to move to California and live in the clouds a little bit,” said Path, who interned for an L.A.-based music publishing company in addition to holding down various bartending gigs. “And once I was there living in the clouds, it was like this isn’t as important to me as it was when I was 22 or 23.” Additionally, the musician met an Ohio girl, further increasing his desire to return to Columbus. So after logging exactly a year and a day in California, Path returned home in June, determined to continue his music career with the added support of those who had been by his side from the onset. “I was doing fine, and I was on my way to a career I wanted, but I saw how long it was going to take … and I started to ask myself, ‘Even if all my dreams start coming true, could I live without seeing all the people who have supported me since day one?’” Path said. “It’s not worth it to me, honestly. I had to leave to break out of my shell a little bit … but coming back made me realize I could still build that foundation here [in Ohio]. It’s not me giving up; it’s just me reassembling my team and redrawing my game plan to be successful.”
EAT & DRINK
9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 482 S. Front St., Brewery District doublehappinessohio.com ALSO PLAYING: Nes Wordz, The Almighty Owl Greens, Hafrican
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music // Locals
The Moon Dodgers By Andy Downing // @andydowning33 Photo by Maddie McGarvey Several members might be taking on new roles within the Moon Dodgers, but the band, which includes a handful of local music mainstays, has chosen to embrace a time-tested sound. “It’s just pop-rock,” said drummer/ singer Annie Wolfe, who joined bandmates Josh McGregor (vocals/rhythm guitar) and Alexis Hansen (vocals) for an early October interview at a Harrison West organ repair shop (the group is rounded out by singer/bassist Matt Davey and lead guitarist Danielle Kelly). Songs populating the crew’s debut full-length, I’d Rather Be in Ohio, which the band will premiere during a listening party at Little Rock on Friday, Oct. 16, tend to be every bit as brief (most clock in south of two minutes) and straightforward as this four-word descriptor, building on scrappy, scruffy guitars, propulsive drums and gorgeous guy-gal vocals. The music’s simplicity is informed at least in part by a trio of members stepping outside their comfort zones, including Kelly, who held down rhythm guitar in bands like Rosehips and Trachete and takes the lead role here, and McGregor, who drummed in Greenlawn
Abbey and Sick Thrills, among others, and is tackling vocals and guitar for the first time. Then there’s Hansen, whose entire musical history amounts to stints singing in the car and/or shower. “I wasn’t in bands — ever — and I have no musical experience,” Hansen said. “I have discomfort singing in front of people, or doing in anything in front of people, but I thought it was good for me to try something new and to explore that side and see where it takes me.” According to McGregor, the same urge drove him to pick up a guitar and begin writing the songs that would eventually became I’d Rather Be in Ohio. “I have two children of my own, so I wasn’t available to be as active and involved in the music scene as I wanted to be, and being at home, it just seemed easier to play guitar than the drums,” he said. “I’m pretty limited on guitar, so when I’m writing I’m trying to keep it pretty simple. Maybe as the band evolves that will change, but for the initial get-together, it was a comfort zone thing, like, ‘This is what we do, and this is what we do well.’ We’re not trying to rewrite the book here. We just want catchy, happy, feel-good songs that people can tap their foot along to.”
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courtesy of Wesley Bright & the Hi-Lites
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music // staff pick
Little Rock Bar 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 944 N. Fourth St., Italian Village littlerockbar.net
Rocktoberfest Skully’s Music-Diner 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 1151 N. High St., Short North skullys.org
We could just as easily have dubbed this year’s Rocktoberfest show Oc-soulberfest (I’ll see myself out), since it features a headlining turn from Wesley Bright & the Hi-Lites, an Akron-based, retro-soul collective that, like your great-aunt picking her lotto numbers, relies heavily on feel. “It gets on my nerves when I can tell a soul song is being written in a way that’s not coming from a feeling,” Bright said in an interview with Alive late last year. “To me, it’s not soul music if you’re following some formula. You can’t copy soul, or replicate it. The music is about a feeling that has to be expressed.” Joining the Hi-Lites will be locals the Wet Darlings, which dropped the sleek, synth-driven Beautiful Things earlier this year, and dreamy rock quintet Indigo Wild, which last month premiered the video for “High Point,” a sepia-toned cut that finds the musicians pining for the good ol’ days. Admission, as always, is free, and doors open at 9 p.m. See you there. —Andy Downing
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Join us to celebrate the game-changing renovation to Fairfield Inn & Suites. The event, emceed by Ryan Miller, will feature the Alumni Cheerleaders, DJ Hawc, food trucks, White Castle® catering and games and entertainment for kids and adults!
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PauL MccaRtneY
Endurance emerged as a dominant theme when Paul McCartney took up residence at a sold-out Nationwide Arena on Tuesday. This was true both in physical terms — looking trim and spry at 73, the former Beatle, dressed in dark slacks, a crisp white shirt and a blazer, led his fourpiece backing band through a marathon 39-song set that stretched out over nearly three hours — and in regards to cultural relevance. When McCartney bounded through “Back in the U.S.S.R.,” for one, it struck that the song had somehow managed to outlast even the nation Ronald Reagan once dubbed “the Evil Empire.” McCartney, making his first visit to Columbus in 10 years, drew from the entire spectrum of his decadesspanning catalog, delving heavily into classic Beatles material (the band’s songs rightfully made up a bulk of the set) without ignoring his time in Wings (“Band on the Run” and a dancing, piano-driven “Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Five”) or his solo output. Further proof of McCartney’s enduring vitality surfaced in his onstage
banter — few artists could regale audiences with tales of being covered by Jimi Hendrix and penning songs alongside Kanye West (“FourFiveSeconds,” a jumpy, acoustic number performed mid-set here) — and in his tributes to his deceased bandmates. He paid homage to George Harrison on “Something,” opening the song playing a ukulele gifted to him by the late Beatle, and to John Lennon on “Here Today,” which was written after the musician’s death and imagined a final conversation between the longtime songwriting team. Even these heavier moments, however, were leavened by McCartney’s boyish spirit and a deep-seated sense of optimism. “She said someday soon/ The sun was going to shine/ And she was right,” he sang with typical hope on the atypically down-tempo “My Valentine.” It helps, of course, that McCartney remains a guileless performer prone to cornball #dadjokes (“You know how they say ‘good morning’ in Japan? Ohio!”) and charming faux ego-trips. “I’m going to take a minute just to drink
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inspiration. Even the slightest mention of the current racial tensions sweeping the country could have given the song added potency. Additionally, McCartney introduced the percolating “Temporary Secretary” as a “newer song,” which might have been true in comparison with much of the set list, but felt out of step with both its actual release date (the tune first appeared on McCartney II, from 1980) and the images of various vintage technologies (typewriters, rotary phones, etc.) that cycled onscreen behind the musicians. For his part, McCartney expressed fondness for modern technology. He performed one song he penned for a video game (the pretty-but-cornball “Hope for the Future”) and even informed the audience that he can tell how popular a song is with a given crowd based on the number of cell phones held aloft to capture the moment. “So when you’ve not struck on it, the [arena] goes [dark] like a black hole,” he said He needn’t have worried. On this night, at least, the audience responded in force as McCartney led sing-alongs on songs like “Let It Be,” “Ob-La-Di, Ob-LaDa” and “Hey Jude,” the latter of which caused the arena to flicker and glow with all the intensity of a newborn galaxy.
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it in for myself,” he announced at the close of “Got to Get You into My Life,” moving to the lip of the stage to soak up the applause, like Tinkerbell gaining a turbo-charged boost of virility. McCartney rotated instruments throughout the evening, logging time with his Hofner bass, ukulele, piano, and a smattering of acoustic and electric guitars, including the same amberhued six-string he employed in the studio recording “Paperback Writer.” The music shifted form nearly as often, moving from raw-nerve blasts of British Invasion garage (“One After 909”) to Cajun-spiked New Orleans R&B (“Lady Madonna”) to thundering arena rock (“Live and Let Die,” accompanied here by a flotilla of explosives). The players even adopted a bouncing oompah beat on a trippy “Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite,” which mimicked a dizzying spin through a Ukrainian carnival. While time was generally on McCartney’s side, there were occasions the concert felt slightly dated. Such was the case during the singer’s introduction to “Blackbird,” which he said he wrote in response to the Civil Rights Movement in 1960s America, pointing to locales like Birmingham, Alabama, and Little Rock, Arkansas, as sources of
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Madison Wilson and Ben Gorman
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THE ELEPHANT MAN By Jim Fischer • Photos by Maddie McGarvey
T
he Victorian bell jar helps define our understanding of that time period. The glass dome served to both protect and draw attention to treasures and oddities of all sorts, often taking a central place in a home’s living area. So while CATCO’s upcoming production of Bernard Pomerance’s play “The Elephant Man” will feature the dress and language of the Victorian era, it is this object that will most poignantly represent both the period and the play’s central theme, as John Merrick, the titular character, will appear throughout the production at center stage of a set reminiscent of a bell jar.
“Victorians had a fascination with freaks of nature, and they kept these display cases of unusual things,” producing director Steven Anderson, who directs this production, said. “No matter whether as a sideshow for the lower class or the upper class, Merrick was always ‘on display.’” “We wanted to portray that aspect of Merrick always being on display,” set designer Eric Barker added. “When we were discussing how I could
help tell the story, we wanted to try and portray visually that concept. We came up with the idea of the Victorian bell jar. “Once the play gets started, all the activity takes place in and around this structure.” This stage version, first performed in London in 1978 and recently revived on Broadway (with Bradley Cooper as Merrick), is based on the real-life story of Joseph Merrick (it is believed Pomer-
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Director Steven C. Anderson, left, and set designer Eric Barker At one point in the show, Merrick, played in CATCO’s production by Connor McClellan, says “Sometimes I think my head is so large because it is filled with dreams.” Anderson said the role is not for the faint of heart. “There is even a note in the script that actors with any sort of back problem should not attempt the role,” he said. The cast also includes Christopher Moore Griffin, Nick Baldasare and CATCO acting apprentices Colby Tarrh and Madison Rose Wilson. “It’s a story about being a human being,” Dandridge said. “We can lose track of what’s important, which is why it’s important to tell this story.”
Studio Two Theatre, Riffe Center Oct. 21 through Nov. 8 77 S. High St., Downtown catcoistheatre.org
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medical work, exposes Merrick to his new social circle — the British elites. “He thinks he’s helping Merrick by bringing him to the hospital, but in so doing ends up setting up a gilded cage rather than a dirty freak show,” Ben Gorman, who plays Treves, said. “But being on display in a cleaner environment, is that really any different?” One of those elites is Mrs. Kendall, an actress who begins to discover an unexpected kinship with the deformed Merrick. “Both [Kendall and Merrick] are judged by their outer selves, sort of two sides of the same coin,” Sarah Dandridge, who plays Mrs. Kendall, explained. “He is her only true friendship. Their relationship is unique. Through her, the audience is let in to see the real John Merrick.” The real-life Merrick suffered from issues with his hips and left arm. Perhaps most notably, his head was gigantic.
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ance purposefully had his characters use the wrong name), a severely deformed man in 19th century London who, with the help of patrons including Dr. Frederick Treves and Magde Kendal, moves from carnival freak show to an oddity of the British upper crust to … something more. “He represents that which is ‘other,’” Anderson said. “And these people find in him someone who represents the ‘other-ness’ in themselves. “That’s why the story moves us.” Treves first encounters Merrick as the property of an abusive carnival operator, beginning a relationship that will have surprising impact on both men. Treves bargains to bring Merrick to display to his colleagues, his original motives mixed at best. What begins as a physical assessment becomes a social rehabilitation, as Treves, himself rising in social prominence through his
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BILL BURR By Jim Fischer Comedian and actor Bill Burr still can’t believe he was on “Breaking Bad.â€? (You’ll recall his recurring character, Kuby, breaking necks and robbing trains.) “I was a fan from the pilot,â€? Burr said. “I always felt [on set] like I had won a radio contest or something. Like, when are they gonna figure out how this nerdy fan got here? If they’d have sold action figures, I’d have bought them.â€? Despite his successful turns on BB, his first high-profile gig on “Chappelle’s Showâ€? and subsequent appearances on TV and in film, acting has never come as naturally as stand-up to Burr. “In stand-up, the whole damn thing is you. You’re alone on stage, you’re acknowledging the crowd, you’re delivering the set-up and the punch. Acting has a different sort of timing, and you have to block out the crowd, even if it’s just a film crew. The 47-year-old Burr grew up in Massachusetts, a fan of the Three Stooges, Saturday morning cartoons and the Dean Martin roasts — “anybody that made me laugh.â€? Like many future comics, Burr cultivated his art as a coping mechanism for his family’s multiple moves. “I figured out how to make people laugh to make friends. You know, ‘This guy’s cool, maybe we won’t beat the shit out of him.’â€? But he did not believe he was destined for show business. “It never seemed possible ‌ a million miles
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away,â€? he recalled. A co-worker at a warehouse where Burr was working in his 20s said he was going to give an open mic night a shot, and Burr figured why not him, too? “I always wonder what would have happened if I’d never met that guy.â€? Burr’s latest project is an upcoming Netflix animated series titled “F is for Family.â€? Set in 1973, it recalls a simpler time, when kids would “go outside, meet up, roam the neighborhood, pick up more kids, and, with their kid brains, figure out what to do — throw crabapples at cars, smoke cigarettes, look at dirty magazines.â€? It’s an acknowledgment on Burr’s part of a generational shift, in which a large part of his audience doesn’t share those same cultural touchpoints. “We don’t make fun of the ’70s. I mean, wide collars, AMC Pacers ‌ We hated that stuff then, too. And things like Vietnam, the gas crisis, they’re there, but they’re not the story. I remember hearing from my mom why the president (Nixon) sounded so upset, and she told me he did something very wrong. For me, it was there for a minute and then I was back off roaming the neighborhood.â€? Burr’s current stand-up tour features new material; fans won’t get seconds of last year’s Netflix special “I’m Sorry You Feel That Way.â€? “I always retire that material [from a special], and move on to whatever’s currently challenging my brain.â€?
arts // author profile
PEOPLE
Pop culture nerds beware!
You don’t want to miss Author Michael Chabon’s CCAD talk Thursday
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6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15 60 Cleveland Ave., Discovery District ccad.edu Group as an in-house songwriter. What’s most likely to come up, however, is Chabon’s “The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay,” a novel about cousins who become influential cartoonists during comics’ golden era. It’s his most popular work, and it won him a Pulitzer Prize for the way it depicted the struggle of JewishAmericans to assimilate after World War II. The novel was a huge stylistic leap forward for the author, too. His earliest work was much more monochromatic and flush with realism. Mostly small, slice-of-life tales, just like the short stories he was taught to write in writing workshops. But then something pivoted within him. “I decided it doesn’t have to be this way,” Chabon said. “There should be more space, more room. Art is about taking freedom, taking liberties. That kind of turned it for me, that’s when I started thinking maybe I could take a different direction without straying at all from my interests and tastes as a reader.”
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Author Michael Chabon’s digressions are passionate and seemingly all-encompassing, veering from superhero comics (he’s not a fan of the Christopher Nolan Batman movies, preferring the “Sherlock-Holmes-in-a-costume” version of the Dark Detective) to cult-favorite cartoonists like Chris Ware and Daniel Clowes. Thoughts on the history of genre and genre-blending in literature can easily shift into a discussion on the market factors at play in German novellas and what comes next after the Internet monoculture finally consumes everything and does away with genre altogether (“I don’t know, that’s the big question, right?”). He’ll drop names (Joyce, Poe, Dickens, Cheever, Atwood, McCarthy) and story titles as if he has an infinite war chest of impossibly relevant and highly specific references to detonate at any moment. It’s often a head rush just to keep up. His written sentences are similar, somehow both dense and accessible, easy to follow and a thrill to untangle. As soon as one seems to end, it’ll expand and reveal
something new and surprising, like a house with secret passageways and rooms. And these beautiful constructs are littered with words and references you’ll feel compelled to immediately look up. Which is to say Chabon’s Thursday appearance at CCAD’s Visiting Artists & Scholarly Series should be just as smart, interesting and wide-ranging. The free event, a conversation between Chabon and Jared Gardner, a professor in Ohio State’s Department of English and Film Studies program, is expected to cover the “nexus of film and screenwriting, comics and literature,” though Chabon said it could include “just about anything.” That could include the screenplay he wrote for the then-panned “John Carter,” or his recent forays into music. Chabon wrote the lyrics to most of Mark Ronson’s Uptown Special (though not, apparently, for the hit single “Uptown Funk”), and before that, he made headlines for annotating the lyrics to Kendrick Lamar’s “The Blacker The Berry” on the lyricsannotation website genius.com. This month, Chabon continued further down that path, signing with Universal Music Publishing
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arts // Previews
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Commissioned by the theater departments of Big Ten universities, Naomi Iizuka’s “Good Kids” is loosely based on the events of the 2012 Steubenville, Ohio, rape case. A candid look at sexual assault on college campuses, “Good Kids” will include a post-performance discussion with the cast and a rape crisis specialist following each performance. “The play doesn’t answer the questions it asks, but hopes to provoke a conversation into what consent looks like, what sexual violence looks like,” assistant director Elizabeth Wellman said. The production team partnered with representatives of the Sexual Assault Response Network of Central Ohio while preparing to stage “Good Kids.” Iizuka’s play is the first commission of the Big Ten Theatre
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what
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Consortium’s New Play Initiative. The piece received its premiere at the University of Michigan last fall. Wellman said the initiative encourages new work from women playwrights and also provides uni-
When & where
versity theatre departments with plays featuring roles close to the actual age of student actors. The show runs Wednesdays through Sundays, closing Nov. 1. —Jim Fischer
why you should go
Southern Theatre
Founded in 1958 by a group of London musicians as a “from-the-ground-up” orchestra, the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields became one of the most lauded and recorded ensembles in history. From among its members was formed the Academy’s Chamber Orchestra, varied combinations performing quintets to octets. The ensemble’s Chamber Music Columbus program features selections from Rossini, Mozart and Schubert.
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Some musicians make art even when they’re not making music. Take drummer Kent Grosswiler and bassist Ben Lamb, who also create unique art pieces in wood and paint — dig the accompanying Grosswiler portrait of Lydia Loveless, titled “Busting S.E. Lurking.” Lost Weekend Records will host a month-long exhibition (and sale) of their work.
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‘GOOD KIDS’
Roy Bowen Theatre, Drake Performance and Event Center
3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21 30 S. Grove St., Westerville otterbein.edu
Jeanne Marie Laskas, author of “Hidden America,” will discuss the book, which tells the stories of individuals whose work helps power our lives but who remain hidden — miners in Ohio, migrant workers in Maine, air traffic control employees at LaGuardia, beef ranchers in Texas and more — and its broader themes. Related events include a staging of scenes from the book by Otterbein theater students on Oct. 23.
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Movies // review
Spielberg delivers spy thrills, high entertainment in ‘Bridge’
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“Bridge of Spies”
CHARLIE MURPHY
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When a historical drama directed by Steven Spielberg is released in October, you expect it to be an awards contender. What you might not expect of “Bridge of Spies” is how wildly entertaining it is. Working from a too-wild-to-be-true true story — and a stellar script from Matt Charman and Joel and Ethan Coen — Spielberg recreates Cold War tension with a modern moral in a movie that is surprisingly poppy. It’s 1957, the height of the Cold War, when we meet Rudolf Abel (Mark Rylance), a meek man who lives in Brooklyn and is soon revealed to be a Soviet spy. When Abel is arrested by federal agents, the unlikely man tabbed to present his defense is insurance lawyer James Donovan (Tom Hanks). Though the trial is largely for show, Donovan performs his legal duties admirably and forms an unlikely connection to his defendant. “You have men like me doing the same for your country,” a dutiful Abel points out. After Abel’s inevitable conviction, Donovan is soon called on for another unexpected task. He travels to East Berlin (in the dawning days of the Berlin Wall) to negotiate a prison swap of Abel for an American U-2 spy plane pilot who was shot down. Though the subject matter of
“Bridge” is deathly serious — as is the none-too-subtle moralizing about the importance of due process — Spielberg has also made one his most unabashedly entertaining movies in about a decade. It’s thrilling and thoughtful and, surprisingly, quite funny. Hanks, of course, brings his “aw, shucks” charms to Donovan, but he’s also, in hindsight, the moral compass in navigating the madness of two nuclear-armed superpowers squaring off. “We need to have the conversation our governments can’t,” he tells one negotiation partner. But it’s the supporting performance from veteran stage actor Rylance that makes the film work. It’s a difficult task to make a Russian spy both ominous and sympathetic. Expect this performance to be one of several Oscar nominations for the film. Despite the weighty subject matter, Spielberg delivers the cinematic equivalent of a page-turner. The near 2 ½-hour running time is briskly paced, and he expertly pulls off spy-movie tension (interestingly, with virtually no score). “Bridge of Spies” isn’t just Oscar bait; it’s top-notch entertainment.
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Gothic tale isn’t ‘Peak’ for filmmaker Del Toro
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Even a great filmmaker can have his off days. For Guillermo Del Toro, creator of some of the best genre cinema of the past 20 years and the intriguing if imperfect FX series “The Strain,” at least a few of those days involved collaborating with veteran screenwriter Matthew Robbins on the script for Del Toro’s latest directorial effort, “Crimson Peak.” In true Del Toro fashion, this epic period ghost story is dripping with gorgeousness and gore. Set in the late 19th century, it follows the fate of Edith Cushing (Mia Wasikowska), a strongwilled aspiring author from a wealthy New York home, as she falls for a titled English gentleman named Thomas Sharpe (Tom Hiddleston), joins him on his crumbling, sinking family estate, and all hell breaks loose. The mansion itself is a masterpiece of CGI and production and sound design. Set on a foundation of blood red clay, its hallways “breathe” — a trick of wind and sealed windows, according to Sharpe — and its walls and floors come alive with black moths and drippy, skeletal phantoms that make their presence known to an increasingly terrified Edith. Not surprisingly, Edward and his clingy older sister, Lucille (Jessica Chastain), assure Edith that she has nothing to fear. The audience knows differently,
since Del Toro and Robbins establish early that the siblings are lying. As a result, the film offers precious little sense of discovery — just a feeling of inevitability conjured by its worn plotline. Such predictability would be more palatable if it came with some effective scares, but “Crimson Peak” never rises above mild creepiness. It’s a ghost story for the easily spooked — like the craft light beer of Halloween-month horror. The lack of excitement isn’t from a lack of effort by the principal cast. Joining a long line of romantic leading men with ulterior motives, Hiddleston balances his character’s charm and malevolence with the best of them. Wasikowska does the same with Edith’s combination of naivete and grit, and Chastain fully inhabits her place as the sinister lady of the house. Fortunately, all the key players have better October-appropriate options to offer via video and streaming. For a good jolt, try Del Toro’s previous ghost story, “The Devil’s Backbone,” or check out Chastain’s work in “Mama.” Wasikowska makes a bigger, nastier dent with a dysfunctional family story in “Stoker,” and Hiddleston delivers originality and a good time in Jim Jarmusch’s vampire tale “Only Lovers Left Alive.”
“Crimson Peak”
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“Goosebumps”
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Given the popularity of the series and the popularity of turning youngadult fiction into money-in-the-bank film adaptations, the release of a “Goosebumps” movie was, in a word, inevitable. Author R.L. Stine’s spooky series for Scholastic trails only J.K. Rowling’s “Harry Potter” books for best-selling book series of all time (albeit with 62 novellas versus seven books) with more than 350 million copies sold. While those bite-size treats don’t lend themselves to a feature film, the makers of “Goosebumps” found a way to keep the spirit intact in a roller-coaster paced movie. Teenager Zach (Dylan Minnette) isn’t exactly thrilled about his mom (Amy Ryan) moving the family to sleepy Madison, Delaware, for her new job as his high school’s vice-principal. One bright spot is his fast-developing crush on his neighbor Hannah (Odeya Rush), although her overbearing father (Jack Black) makes that a challenge. A clandestine visit to Hannah’s house with his new friend Champ (Ryan Lee) makes things come into focus, when the children accidentally unleash a creature from the pages of a book in her father’s study. As it turns out, her
dad is none other than R.L. Stine. If you’ll give the makers of “Goosebumps” a pass on this “books come to life” concept, you’re in for a lot of fun. It’s self-aware enough to have fun with the setup, which leads to a wild mixed salad of Stine’s greatest hits. The movie is heavy on the visual effects — it’s actually co-presented under the Sony Pictures Animation banner — which makes sense, since director Rob Letterman got his start in animation with “Shark Tale” and “Monsters vs. Aliens.” Fortunately, “Goosebumps” is more than just a sandbox for virtual creatures. Its tone feels more in line with ’80s kid-venture movies, the most obvious being the underrated “Monster Squad.” There are also hat-tips to “Gremlins” and less kid-friendly movies including “A Nightmare on Elm Street” and “The Shining.” The chills are still of the kid-friendly variety that Stine revels in (the author, a Columbus native, even makes a cameo), and there are plenty of laughs, even if the film tries a bit too hard on that front. Not an actor known for his subtlety, Black mugs and emotes, but I’m not in love with his casting. It’s not a classic, but “Goosebumps” will be a certain crowd-pleaser.
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“Goosebumps” turns books into spooky roller-coaster ride
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Movies // Staff pick
5th Annual Kickstarter Film Festival By Brad Keefe // @BradAlive Crowdfunding has become ubiquitous, but let’s not forget it’s made a lot of cool things happen that wouldn’t have happened otherwise, because money. This Thursday, the 5th Annual Kickstarter Film Festival comes to the Gateway Film Center. GFC is one of just 32 theaters across the U.S. and Canada screening a program made up of films funded through campaigns on Kickstarter. The early program kicks off with “Afronauts,” a short film about the Zambian Space Academy’s effort to reach the moon before the United States. The short opens for one of the funniest films I’ve seen this year, the drolly hilarious vampire mockumentary “What We Do In the Shadows.” The 7,204 people who backed this can rest easy knowing they helped get a future cult classic to the big screen. The later program is headlined by “T-Rex,” a feature documentary about a 17-year-old girl from Flint, Michigan, who dreams of winning Olympic gold
Cinema City At MarketPlace of Americas 5891 Scarborough Blvd., East Side 614-864-3456 cinemacitymovies.com “Afronauts” in boxing. That film is joined by two shorts, the bizarre and whimsical stopmotion animation of “Submarine Sandwich” and “World of Tomorrow,” the latest from animator Don Hertzfeldt. Tickets for the one-night-only festival are free but require an RSVP at kickstarter.com/fest.
Kickstarter Film Festival
Gateway Film Center 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Thursday, October 15 1550 N. High St., Campus gatewayfilmcenter.com
This Chinese drama from the director of “Hero” and “House of Flying Daggers” tells the heartbreaking story of a couple separated when the husband is jailed as a political prisoner. He returns home only to find that his wife doesn’t remember him. (Drexel Theatre)
“Momentum”
Former “Bond girl” Olga Kurylenko flips the damsel-in-distress script as a jewel thief who is double-crossed by her former partner. (Gateway Film Center)
“Freeheld”
When a New Jersey cop (Julianne Moore) is diagnosed with cancer, she must fight against an archaic system to secure her pension for her registered domestic partner (Ellen Page).
Alive Recommends “Goodnight Mommy”
You’ve got at least one more week to see this Austrian creeper at the Gateway Film Center. Don’t read another word about it. It’s skin-crawlingly great.
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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
AMC Lennox 24 777 Kinnear Rd., Campus 614-429-4262 amctheatres.com
“Coming Home”
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AMC Dublin Village 18 6700 Village Pkwy., Dublin 614-429-4262 amctheatres.com AMC Easton 30 275 Easton Town Center, Easton 614-429-4262 amctheatres.com
New in theaters
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local theaters
Cinemark Carriage Place Movies 12 2570 Bethel Rd., Northwest 614-538-0400 cinemark.com Cinemark Rave Polaris 18 1071 Gemini Pl., Polaris, 800-326-3264, Exp. Code 2181 cinemark.com Cinemark Stoneridge Plaza Movies 16 323 Stoneridge Ln., Gahanna 614-471-7620 cinemark.com COSI 333 W. Broad St., Franklinton 614-228-2674 cosi.org Drexel Theatre 2254 E. Main St., Bexley 614-231-9512 drexel.net
Movie Tavern 11 3773 Ridge Mill Dr., Hilliard 614-777-1010 movietavern.com Regal Georgesville Square 16 1800 Georgesville Sq., South Side 614-853-0850 regmovies.com Screens At The Continent 6360 Busch Blvd., North Side 614-318-0550 screens8.net Starplex Cinemas 10 5275 Westpointe Plaza Dr., Hilliard 614-529-8547 starplexcinemas.com Strand Theatre 28 E. Winter St., Delaware 740-363-4914 thestrandtheatre.net Studio 35 Cinema 3055 Indianola Ave., Clintonville 614-262-7505 studio35.com
Gateway Film Center 1550 N. High St., Campus 614-247-4433 gatewayfilmcenter.com
STUDIO MOVIE GRILL — Arena Grand 175 Nationwide Blvd., Arena District 614-456-1289 studiomoviegrill.com
Grandview Theatre 1247 Grandview Ave., Grandview 614-486-5750 grandviewtheatre.net
Wexner Center for the Arts 1871 N. High St., Campus 614-292-3535 wexarts.org
For showtimes, reviews, visit ColumbusAlive.com
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Feature: Indochine 40 Roundup: Pumpkin Doughnuts 42 Food News 43
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561 S. Hamilton Rd., Whitehall 614-231-7357
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Indochine Cafe
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#4 Goi Thit Bo
Near East
Head to Indochine Cafe in Whitehall for delicious Southeast Asian fare By G.A. Benton • Photos by Tim Johnson
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anh mi and pho are popping up in trendy Columbus restaurants these days, often in nouveau iterations. That was not the case 10 years ago when Indochine Cafe opened. Back then, there were just a few and far-between traditional eateries where you could get those Vietnamese favorites. One thing hasn’t changed over the last decade: Indochine Cafe still makes better banh mi (submarine-type sandwiches) and pho (brothy noodle soup) than most restaurants in Central Ohio. Indochine distinguishes itself in other ways, too. As its name suggests — “Indochine” is what occupying French colonialists called countries between India and China — this versatile Whitehall restaurant features the cuisines of several Southeast Asian nations (primarily Vietnam and Laos, but also Thailand).
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#16 Banh Canh Ga soup (left) and #23 Bun Cha Gio Thit Heo Nuong
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ated feat of charcuterie), sliced barbecue pork (a little sweet) and earthy pate. Friendly pricing — $3 for a large, onemeat sub (extra meats are .50 each) — makes this a fantastic bargain. Similarities between the names and the boiled-beef-bone broths of pho (pronounced “fuh”) and a renowned French beef stew called “pot au feu” (last syllable similar to “pho”) also point to French-Vietnamese affinities. Indochine’s base pho (Pho Tai, $7.50) arrives with wispy rice noodles, scallions, cilantro and still-cooking rare beef slices dunked into flavorful, soothing and steaming beef consomme gently aromatized by five-spice. Slurpers are encouraged to customize it with a provided tray of add-ons (mint, Thai basil, jalapeno, bean sprouts, lime) plus various sauces. You won’t find many French influences in the intense papaya salad (Goi Du Du, $7). Strands of pickly, unripe fruit drenched in sweetened lime juice are pungent from fish sauce and fiery from chili. Sliced tomato, crisp lettuce and crunchy pork rinds add contrast and nuance. I’m a fan, but this classic dish isn’t recommended for timid beginners. Two easy-to-love but hard-to-pronounce entrees are Bun Cha Gio Thit Heo Nuong (a smorgasbord-in-a bowl noodle salad with egg rolls and grilled pork, $8.50) and Pad Se Ew with beef (a killer rendition of the silky, widenoodle Thai dish with stir-fried green vegetables, $9). Dessert will be a free Andes brand chocolate mint presented with a refreshingly reasonable bill. Nibble on it and plan your next visit to this unusual and unusually good and friendly restaurant.
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Here’s what else stands out: Dining in the casual establishment is like visiting neighbors. This isn’t a cliched exaggeration, and anyone who’s ever eaten here and experienced the family that operates the restaurant chatting and joking with their patrons will verify as much. That personal interaction — along with great cooking (but not the sometimes slow service) — helps explain why the place is packed with as many people who grew up eating this kind of food as with those much newer to it. Several Asian lagers are offered ($4.50), and they make a natural match with the bold dishes. I’m partial to Beerlao, but as Indochine is sometimes out, good old Singha has always been available. For relatively easy entry into Indochine’s cuisine, try the delicious and refreshing Goi Thit Bo (Laotian-style beef salad, $8.50). Served in a boat-shaped bowl, it’s strips of warm, chargrilled steak (more tender than not) tossed with lime, onions, cilantro, fish sauce and chili flakes. The tricky balance achieved among spicy, tart, sweet and funky flavors is a sign you’re in the right culinary hands. Attaining harmony, this time from French-inspired and Southeast-Asianbeloved ingredients, makes Indochine’s banh mi a fantastic sandwich. A puffy, wonderful baguette fabricated in part with rice to soften its interior is the canvas. This gets painted with vivid flavors like creamy house butter, mayo, fresh vegetables (lettuce, shredded carrot and daikon), potent adornments (jalapeno, fish sauce, cilantro) and meats, such as homemade mild “bologna” (an appreci-
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Praiseworthy Pumpkin Doughnuts By Nicholas Dekker Yes, it’s Pumpkin Everything season. Beer, pancakes, lattes are all getting the gourd treatment these days. I know for some people, pumpkin is overrated. (Little-known fact: No gold medals were given in the pumpkin beer category at the 2015 Great American Beer Festival.) But pumpkin doughnuts? COME ON! [Gob Bluth voice] If there’s anything pumpkin-y worth getting behind, it’s doughnuts, right? So embrace the autumnal spirit with these local pumpkin doughnuts.
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
Lindsey’s Bakery, Circleville
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Destination Donuts
Donuts nails the classic cake doughnut. The thin sugar glaze cracks nicely as you bite into it, and with just the right amount of pumpkin spice, you can quickly taste why regulars have lined up out the door since 1969.
If there’s a signature Central Ohio pumpkin doughnut, it’s from Lindsey’s Bakery in the heart of Circleville. During the annual Circleville Pumpkin Show (Oct. 21-24), the bakery sells over 100,000 pumpkin doughnuts. Fans fresh off fair rides and small-town parades line up continuously during the festival for boxes of the warm cake doughnuts. Signs in the bakery remind hungry customers that Lindsey’s serves their pumpkin doughnuts year-round.
Schneider’s Bakery, Westerville
Buckeye Donuts, Campus
DK Diner, Grandview
One tray in the wire-frame racks of doughnuts at Buckeye Donuts is always dedicated to a seasonal flavor. In the summer it’s strawberry, in the winter it’s a bright red velvet cake doughnut, and in the autumn it’s pumpkin. As a place known for being solidly traditional, Buckeye
From Thursday through Saturday, Schneider’s loads up on traditional cake pumpkin doughnuts, but they double-down with pumpkin cream-filled goodies, too. If you want the true Schneider’s experience, line up when they open at 1:30 a.m. (1 a.m. on Saturdays) to get the freshest of the fresh doughnuts. You’ll be surprised at how long the line can get. Bring cash, and grab a carton of milk as side. Like Buckeye Donuts and Schneider’s, DK Diner is a mainstay amongst doughnut shops around town. Their doughnuts are made by hand, and while they experiment from time to time, their traditional flavors are heads and tails above the rest. The pumpkin variety is no exception. It’s soft, a little spicy and
topped with a schmear of cream cheese frosting. Want to go really crazy? Try requesting a pumpkin doughnut as the base for a doughnut breakfast sandwich or a doughnut burger.
Destination Donuts, North Market
Heather Morris is no stranger to experimentation. At her doughnut haven inside North Market, she coats her delicacies with all manner of floral, fruit and spice combinations, from apricot jam and pistachios to chocolate and bacon to peaches and cream. Lately, she’s worked with frosted pumpkin nibblers – her version of the doughnut hole, although by volume, they’re equivalent to a regular cake donut. Her pumpkin doughnuts have a sweet frosting to offset a touch of pumpkin pie spices. Nicholas Dekker writes about breakfast, beer and Columbus at breakfastwithnick.com. He authored the breakfast guidebook “Breakfast With Nick: Columbus” and leads tours for Columbus Food Adventures and Columbus Brew Adventures.
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Das KaffeeHaus opens at Zauber
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courtesy of Zauber
Dada Empanada is now open at 199 Chittenden Ave. near Campus.
Das KaffeeHaus opened inside Zauber Brewing Co. Based in Lithopolis, the European-style coffee house is the second business to open inside the brewery; Explorers Club recently took over the kitchen. Das KaffeeHaus will be open daily and serve brewed coffee, espresso drinks and German pastries.
Land-Grant Brewing is celebrating its one-year anniversary with a party on Saturday, Oct. 17 from 11 a.m. to midnight. The celebration will feature special beer tappings, food trucks, live music and more.
Dos Hermanos taco truck opens a stall in the North Market this week. The menu there will feature tacos, chile relleno, tamales, salsa and more. The taco truck will continue running as well.
Watershed Distillery announced an expansion that includes a new still and an increase in square footage. The distillery is expanding its footprint by 30 percent, while the new still will quadruple capacity.
The Worthington Inn announced that Chef Thomas Smith is leaving the restaurant after 13 years as executive chef. Smith plans to open a pizza restaurant in Upper Sandusky.
Middle West Spirits also announced expansion plans and showed off the newest updates to its Short North facility. This included the installation of a 55-foot whiskey and bourbon still. The expansions in the Short North and the addition of a storage facility in Milo-Grogan will increase their capacity to more than 10,000 gallons.
BrewDog has announced it is looking to build its first U.S. brewpub near downtown Columbus and is asking for the public’s help in finding a suitable site. The search is focused on the Short North, Italian Village, Victorian Village and Franklinton.
Nicholas Dekker writes about breakfast, beer and Columbus at breakfastwithnick.com. He authored the breakfast guidebook “Breakfast With Nick: Columbus” and leads tours for Columbus Food Adventures and Columbus Brew Adventures.
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
Jeni’s Ice Creams announced pints will be returning to scoop shops soon. Their re-release is paired with a redesign for the signature ice cream pints.
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Oct. 18 Tim Easton at Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza
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• Easton Halloween Pet Parade • Soulfly at the Alrosa Villa
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• Author Michael Chabon at CCAD • Electric Six at The Basement • Kip Moore at the LC • Greg Abate Quartet with Bobby Floyd at Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza
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• Jesse Cook at the Lincoln Theatre • Yamn at Scarlet and Grey Café • Kelly Zullo at Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza • Columbus Museum of Art public grand opening
• Leon Bridges at the LC Pavilion
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• Blue Jackets vs. Islanders at Nationwide Arena • The Bad Plus Joshua Redman at the Wexner Center for the Arts
• Carbon Leaf at A&R Music Bar • Bill Burr at the Palace Theatre • Circleville Pumpkin Show
• In the Valley Below at The Basement • Columbus Jazz Orchestra at the Southern Theatre • Title Fight at Strongwater • Neon Indian at A&R Music Bar
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• Halsey at the Newport • Family Force 5 at A&R Music Bar • The Lone Bellow at the Lincoln Theatre • Sirens at Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza
• Goldroom at The Basement • Roy Book Binder at Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza • Ethan Bortnick: The Power of Music at the Lincoln Theatre • Ken Mode at Ace of Cups
• Beverly Fishman at Columbus College of Art & Design • Tae Fresh & Friends at the Newport • Happy Hour with the CSO at the Ohio Theatre
• Columbus Alive’s Rocktoberfest at Skully’s Music-Diner • Modest Mouse at the LC • Passion Pit at the Newport • Blue Jackets vs. Maple Leafs at Nationwide Arena • The Moon Dodgers at Little Rock
• Monster Bash in German Village • The Stray Birds at Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza • The Grifters at Ace of Cups • Miranova at Spacebar
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• HighBall in the Arena District • Craig Ferguson at the Capitol Theatre • Youth Lagoon at A&R Music Bar • Norah Jones at the Palace Theatre • Barbed Wire Dolls at Ace of Cups
30 • Laughing Away the Blues at Ohio State University • Insane Clown Posse at the Newport • Skylar Grey at A&R Music Bar • BalletMet’s Dracula at the Capitol Theatre
• HighBall in the Arena District • Latino Film Fest at the Drexel Theatre • Wish You Were Here at the Newport • The Motel Beds at Ace of Cups • Kendrick Lamar at the LC Pavilion
31 • Night of the Undead at COSI • Columbus Blue Jackets vs. Winnipeg Jets • Yonder Mountain String Band at the LC Pavilion • Nightmare on High Street Costume Part at the Newport
thurs oct 15–weds oct 21
Arlo Guthrie, The Alice’s Restaurant 50th Anniversary Tour. 8 p.m. $35-$55. Midland Theatre, 36 N. Park Place, Newark.
Creative Collab Tour, 5:30 p.m. $25-$140. Newport Music Hall, 1722 N. High Street, Campus. Electric Six, 7 p.m. $14. The Basement, 391 Neil Ave., Arena District.
Greg Abate Quartet with Bobby Floyd, 9 p.m. $10 general admission, $15 reserved table seating. Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza & Live Music, 5601 N. High St., Worthington. Kip Moore, 7 p.m. $35. Lifestyles Communities Pavilion, 405 Neil Ave., Arena District. Lydia Loveless’ “Let’s Film Cool Live Footage For a Movie Show,” 7 p.m. $8. Skully’s Music-Diner, 1151 N. High St., Short North.
Senor Citizen and the Border Patrol, With Yuze Boys, Der Geist Sentinel. A benefit for Dan’s dog. 8 p.m. $5. Ace of Cups, 2619 N. High St., Old North.
FRIDAY
AwdioMayh3m, Album release party with DJ Krate Digga. 5 p.m. Free. Rehab Tavern, 456 W. Town St., Franklinton. Battle of the Bands, CD102.5 DJ Tom Butler emcees. 8 p.m. Free. KDB at Easton, 157 Easton Town Center, Easton.
BluesSwing, 9 p.m. $5. Rambling House, 310 E. Hudson St., Old North.
Loudon Wainwright III, 2010 Grammy winner for Best Traditional Folk Album. 9 p.m. $30 general admission, $35 reserved table seating. Natalie’s CoalFired Pizza & Live Music, 5601 N. High St., Worthington.
Club Tibanna, 10 p.m. $5. Double Happiness, 482 S. Front St., Brewery District.
Marvel Years, with Late Night Radio. 9 p.m. $10. Woodlands Tavern, 1200 W. Third Ave., Grandview Heights.
EDM Dance Party, With Jauz, Ghost Gardens, Alex & Paul, Coma Coz and Trauma Kidd. 9 p.m. $15. Skully’s Music-Diner, 1151 N. High St., Short North.
Mikky Ekko, 7 p.m. $13 advance, $15 day of. The Basement, 391 Neil Ave., Arena District. Modest Mouse, 6:30 p.m. $45.50. Lifestyles Communities Pavilion, 405 Neil Ave., Arena District. Moonshine Bandits, A Hick Hop concert. 7 p.m. $15 advance, $18 day of. The Alrosa Villa, 5055 Sinclair Road, North Side. Passion Pit, 7 p.m. $32 advance, $35 day of. Newport Music Hall, 1722 N. High St., Campus. Path, 9 p.m.$5 Double Happiness, 482 S. Front St., Brewery District. Ryan Smith, Singer-songwriter/ acoustic/Americana. 8 p.m. Free. Hop Yard 62, 4057 Broadway, Grove City. Scout Master, With Las Rosas, Sega Genocide and Comrade
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2396 E. Main St. • Bexley, OH 43209 • 614.237.9690 Monday–Friday 11 a.m.–4 p.m., 5 p.m.–9:30 p.m. Saturday Brunch 10 a.m.–4 p.m., 5 p.m.–9:30 p.m. Sunday Brunch 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
Druid, Heavy psych stoner rock. Ruffian opens. 9 p.m. $5 advance, $7 day of. Ruby Tuesdays, 1978 Summit St., Campus.
Grifters, With Connections, Surfer, Tuesday Night Music Club. 8 p.m. $8 advance, $10 day of. Ace of Cups, 2619 N. High St., Old North. The Gypsy Jug Band, With The Shonk Brothers, The Goldsberrys & Friends. 8 p.m. $10. Woodlands Tavern, 1200 W. Third Ave., Grandview Heights. Strange Names, With Gimme. 7 p.m. $10. Rumba Café, 2507 Summit St., Campus. The Stray Birds, Genre-melding acoustic trio. 10 p.m. $10 general admission, $15 reserved table seating. Natalie’s CoalFired Pizza & Live Music, 5601 N. High St., Worthington.
SUNDAY
The Bath Salt Zombies, With Glostik Willy. 9 p.m. $10. Woodlands Tavern, 1200 W. Third Ave., Grandview Heights.
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Netherfriends, with Bambo Randy and Noble Vices, 9 p.m. $5. Spacebar, 2590 N. High St., Old North.
Hero Jr., with The Hawkeyes. 10 p.m. Park Street Tavern, 501 Park St., Arena District.
Face, With Jon Chinn and WVWhite. 8 p.m. $5. Ace of Cups, 2619 N. High St., Old North.
Soups, Salads, Entrees, Appetrizers & Desserts
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Frontier Folk Nebraska, with NAMA and Montauk Trash. 9 p.m. $5. Woodlands Tavern, 1200 W. Third Ave., Grandview Heights.
Fox N Hounds, 9 p.m. $5. Rambling House, 310 E. Hudson St., Old North.
The Academy of St. Martin in the Fields Chamber Ensemble, Drawn from the principal players of London’s Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, the ensemble will play quintets by Rossini and Mozart and Schubert’s Octet in F Major. Patrons age 13-25 can get $5 tickets through PNC Arts Alive All Access, gofor5. com. 4 p.m. $15-$45. Southern Theatre-Ohio, 21 E. Main St., Downtown.
Columbus Alive’s Rocktoberfest, With Wesley Bright & The Hi-Lites, The Wet Darlings and Indigo Wild. 9 p.m. Free. Skully’s Music-Diner, 1151 N. High St., Short North.
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Chase Potter and Friends, 9 p.m. $5. Rambling House, 310 E. Hudson St., Old North.
SATURDAY
ARTS
Cal Scruby, 10 p.m. $10. Park Street Patio, 533 Park St., Arena District.
Carter Winter, 10 p.m. Free. The Crown Sports Pub, 6493 E. Main St., Reynoldsburg.
Unfamiliar Home, Album release show. 9 p.m. $5. Double Happiness, 482 S. Front St., Brewery District.
• Fresh Fruit Teas • Rooibos Red Teas • Bubble Teas •Milk Teas • Herbal Teas
MUSIC
THURSDAY
Work Drugs, With Everyone But Me, 10 p.m. $10. Rumba Café, 2507 Summit St., Campus.
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Question, 9 p.m. $7. Spacebar, 2590 N. High St., Old North.
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music // thurs oct 15–weds oct 21 Boney James, Jazz saxophone. 8 p.m. $31-$56. McCoy Center for the Arts, 100 E. Dublin Granville Road, New Albany.
A Casual Evening Out, Join New Sound Music Group for their one-year anniversary celebration with spoken word artist Tifani Kendrick, vocalist Natalie Warner, jazz artists Michael Haywood and Phil Smedley and The Jazz Experiment. 7 p.m. $10. Long Street Studio, 300 Long St., Downtown.
Duke Dumont, UK deep house pioneer. 8 p.m. $18 advance, $20 day of. Newport Music Hall, 1722 N. High St., Campus. Tim Easton, Acclaimed singersongwriter who has shared bills and opened for Lucinda Williams, John Hiatt, Richard Thompson and many more. 8 p.m. $10 general admission, $15 reserved table seating. Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza & Live Music, 5601 N. High St., Worthington.
Hot Sleaze, With Ground Water Mafia, HMOOC. 9 p.m. $5. Double Happiness, 482 S. Front St., Brewery District. Jones For Revival, 4:30 p.m. Free. A&R Music Bar, 391 Neil Ave., Arena District.
The Flex Crew, 10 p.m. $10. Skully’s Music-Diner, 1151 N. High St., Short North.
Lil Dicky, 8 p.m. $15 advance, $20 day of. Park Street Saloon, 525 N. Park St., Arena District.
Forever At Last, Rock/alt/punk. The Funeral Portrait, Daymare and Hail Your Happiness open. 7 p.m. $5 advance, $7 day of. Ruby Tuesdays, 1978 Summit St., Campus.
The Maccabees, 7:30 p.m. $13 advance, $15 day of. The Basement, 391 Neil Ave., Arena District. The String Cheese Incident, 6:30 p.m. $49.50. Lifestyles Communities Pavilion, 405 Neil Ave., Arena District.
Gangstagrass, 7 p.m. $12. Rumba Café, 2507 Summit St., Campus. The Mersey Beatles, with special guest Julia Baird, John Lennon’s sister. The world’s only all-Liverpool-born Beatles tribute band 7 p.m. $27. Lincoln Theatre, 769 E. Long St., KingLincoln District.
The Mersey Beatles, with special guest Julia Baird, John Lennon’s sister. The world’s only all-Liverpool-born Beatles tribute band 7 p.m. $27. Lincoln Theatre, 769 E. Long St., King-Lincoln District. Old Time Jam, Olden fiddle tunes reign and much fun is had. 8:30 p.m. Free. Rambling House, 310 E. Hudson St., Old North.
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
Mint Leopard, With Two Years Later and Pete Mako. 8 p.m. $7. Double Happiness, 482 S. Front St., Brewery District.
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MONDAY
Sunday
Ryan Smith, Singer-songwriter/ acoustic/Americana. Brew brunch. 11 a.m. $5. Whole Foods Market, 1555 W. Lane Ave., Upper Arlington.
Sakura Koto Group Performance, Traditional Japanese music. 4:30 p.m. Free. Backstage Bistro, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District.
Soulfly, Melodic metal 6 p.m. $17 advance, $20 day of. The Alrosa Villa, 5055 Sinclair Road, North Side.
That 1 Guy, 7:30 p.m. $15. Rumba Café, 2507 Summit St., Campus.
TUESDAY
iStandard Producer Showcase, The Road to Beast of the Beats IX makes a stop in Columbus. 8:30 p.m. $5 advance, $10 day of. Scarlet and Grey Cafe, 2203 N. High St., Campus.
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200 Bottles | Rotating Drafts | Daily Happy Hours Until 7pm
MUSIC
Jeremy Loops, Steeped in folk, with traces of hip hop, Balkan, jazz, rock, and house influences sprinkled liberally. 7 p.m. $13 advance, $15 day of. The Basement, 391 Neil Ave., Arena District. Ryan Smith, Singer-songwriter/acoustic/Americana. Taco Tuesday! 7 p.m. Free. The Kitchen, 231 E. Livingston Ave., German Village.
ARTS EAT & DRINK A-list
Jazz Jam, with Pete Mills, Andy Woodson and Cedric Easton. 8:30 p.m. Free. Park Street Tavern, 501 Park St., Arena District.
Sammy Miller and the Congregation, 8 p.m. $10. Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza & Live Music, 5601 N. High St., Worthington.
House Beer 843 N. High St. Columbus 43215
Every Monday – House Trivia Thursday – Vinyl Night 7pm
614-670-8095
www.myhousebeer.com
facebook.com/myhousebeer
MONDAY: PICK-A-PASTA NIGHT $10.00
Stray from the Path, Comeback Kid opens. 6 p.m. $15. Park Street Saloon, 525 N. Park St., Arena District.
WEDNESDAY Any Colour, Pink Floyd tribute band. 8 p.m. $5. Scarlet and Grey Cafe, 2203 N. High St., Campus. Bob Ras, 8 p.m. Free. The Walrus Kitchen and Public House, 143 E. Main St., Downtown. Bronze Radio Return, With The Roosevelts, 8 p.m. $12. Rumba Café, 2507 Summit St., Campus.
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
Carbon Leaf, 8 p.m. $15 advance, $18 day of. A&R Music Bar, 391 Neil Ave., Arena District.
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Dinner Show with Rob Maccabee and Chris Cromley, 6 p.m. Free. Rambling House, 310 E. Hudson St., Old North.
OLDE MOHAWK A GERMAN VILLAGE TRADITION SINCE 1977 Sunday:
tuesday:
8oz Sirloin, Mashed 2 for $10.99 Potatoes & Gravy qUESADILLAS and Green Beans $10.99 all day
Wednesday: Thursday: Homemade Lasagna Meatloaf $9.99 after 4pm all day long $9.99
Olde Mohawk Restaurant 821 Mohawk St., German Village • 444.7204 Open every day www.theoldmohawk.com Open Sunday & Monday 11am - 10pm • Tuesday - Thursday 11am - 11pm Friday & Saturday 11am - 12am
Marching Church, With Trans FX. 7 p.m. $7 advance, $10 day of. Ace of Cups, 2619 N. High St., Old North. Open Mic / Acoustic Jam, 8 p.m. Free. Rafters Beer Pub, 4404 Indianola Ave., Clintonville. Pentimento, With Better Off, A Will Away, Caleb & Carolyn, No Dice and Post Modern. 6 p.m. $10 advance, $12 day of. Double Happiness, 482 S. Front St., Brewery District.
a-list thurs oct 15–weds oct 21
THURSDAY ART EVENTS Michael Chabon in conversation with Jared Gardner, Comics, Movies and Literature: 6:30 The Pulitzer Prize-winning author of “The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay” will be at CCAD in conversation with Jared Gardner, professor in Ohio State University’s Department of English and the Film Studies Program, regarding the nexus between film and screen writing, comics, and literature. 6:30 p.m. Free. Columbus College of Art and Design Canzani Center Gallery, 60 Cleveland Ave., Discovery District. “Taxi,” Despite being banned from making movies in his native Iran, filmmaker Jafar Panahi has found ways to continue making his art. “Taxi,” winner of the Golden Bear at the Berlin Film Festival, follows Panahi as he drives a cab through the streets of Tehran, picking up passengers who chat with him about their worldviews and opinions. 7 p.m. $6-$8. Wexner Center for the Arts, 1871 N. High St., Campus. Weird Ohio author James A. Willis, Also author of “The Big Book of Ohio Ghost Stories” and upcoming book “Ohio’s Historic Haunts,” Willis will share his most hair-raising adventures. Ages 10 and older. Book sale and signing. Registration required. 7 p.m. Free. Westerville Public Library, 126 S. State St., Westerville.
There’s aunts poisoning widowers, a man who thinks he’s Teddy Roosevelt, a brother who looks like Boris Karloff and a dramatic critic. 8 p.m. $13. Licking County Players, 131 W. Main St., Newark. A Little Night Music, Set in the long days of a Swedish summer in 1900, Short North Stage’s production of Stephen Sondheim’s classic is a serenade to love and the tangled webs it spins. With a score that throbs with love, regret and desire. Featuring the hit song “Send in the Clowns.” 8 p.m. $25. Garden Theatre, 1187 N. High St., Short North. Skillet Tag, A group of coworkers from a greeting card company meet for a team building exercise at their boss’s home. The exercise? A game of Tag... with skillets. It’s a tale of sex, lies, murder, chainsaws, anal beads, and of course.... skillets. 8 p.m. $10-$15. MadLab, 227 N. Third St., Downtown. Open Doors Citywide Arts Festival, Open Doors is a citywide arts tour and community event that celebrates Newark’s unique and diverse contributions to the arts and to American culture. Participating this year are over 40 venues, featuring events replete with visual, performing and literary art. Noon. Most events free; some special events are ticketed. Multiple locations, between First and Fourth streets downtown, Newark.
EVENTS
The Tenshu, An original international collaboration inspired by a Japanese folktale. Audiences will experience a multi-sensory ghost story featuring magic, giant puppets, martial arts and romance, accompanied by an original rock score written and performed by Light. 7:30 p.m. $10-$40. Shadowbox Live, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District.
Indoor Ikebana Gardens, Created by the Columbus branch of the Sogetsu School of Ikebana as a cultural immersion component to “The Tenshu,” these silk arrangements are an example of a traditional Japanese floral art form. All Day. Free. Backstage Bistro, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District.
Arsenic and Old Lace, The classic comedy about the Brewsters comes to life on our stage.
Photography Club, All photography enthusiasts are welcome to wander the fields and forests
Thursday-Saturday PEOPLE
Where will you take your career in 2015?
MUSIC
Begin Your Tomorrow Today
ARTS EAT & DRINK A-list a-list
Skillet Tag, A group of co-workers from a greeting card company meet for a team building exercise at their boss’s home. The exercise? A game of Tag... with skillets. It’s a tale of sex, lies, murder, chainsaws, anal beads, and of course.... skillets. 8 p.m. $10-$15. MadLab, 227 N. Third St., Downtown.
of Stratford Ecological Center to capture the abundant beauty of the seasons. All skill levels welcome! Bring your camera, even if it’s your phone. Adults only. 1 p.m. $10. Stratford Ecological Center, 3083 Liberty Rd., Delaware.
Hot Glass Studio Nights: Pumpkin, Create your own colorful hand-blown glass pumpkin with help from a professional gaffer. No experience necessary. Participants must be at least 16 years old. Advance registration is required two days prior to each class. 6 p.m. $54 member, $60 non-member. Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, 1777 E. Broad St., Near East Side.
Latino Americans: 500 Years of History Screening, The awardwinning series chronicles Latinos in the United States from the 16th century to the present. A discussion of the screenings facilitated by scholars Juan Armando Rojas Joo of Ohio Wesleyan University and Jennifer Rathbun of Ashland University will follow immediately. Registration
required; call 740-815-9266. 7 p.m. Free. The Strand Theatre, 28 E. Winter St., Delaware.
ohiobusinesscollege.edu
FOOD AND DRINK Food Truck Food Court, Six featured trucks plus two trucks that rotate each month for variety. 11 a.m. Free. Columbus Commons, 160 S High St., Downtown.
Get on the fast track! Become a Dental Assistant and be in high demand!
PJs and Eggs, For one night only, Columbus restaurants that usually are open for breakfast and lunch only will re-open their doors to serve diners’ favorite breakfast menu items for dinner. The evening benefits Nationwide Children’s Hospital. Diners are encouraged to bring new pajamas, sized newborn to 12 years, to donate to Nationwide Children’s Hospital and to wear their favorite family-friendly PJs. In exchange for the new pajamas, guests will receive a free dozen Ohio eggs. For more information, visit pjsandeggsohio.com. 5 p.m. Multiple locations.
Get started today! Visit us online or call 888.485.0039.
• experienced instructors. • Career placement and other student support services. • Financial aid available to those who qualify.
Giving you the power to earn. 4525 Trueman Blvd., Hilliard, OH 43026 | For more information about our graduation rates, median loan debt of students who completed the program, and other important information, please visit our website at ohiobusinesscollege.edu/consumer-information. OH Reg#08-07-1873T
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
Voice & Vision, This benefit supports Homeport’s affordable housing initiatives currently serving over 5,700 people in more than 30 Central Ohio rental communities. 5:30 p.m. $75. St. Charles School, Walter Commons, 2010 E. Broad Street, Bexley.
The Current Refugee Crisis in Europe in Historical Perspective, This talk with address the current refugee crisis in Europe through historical examples, interrogating the relevance of past experiences today. Theodora Dragostinova is an associate professor at the History Department of Ohio State University where she teaches classes on eastern Europe, comparative nationalism, communism and the Cold War, and migration in modern Europe, among others. A native of Bulgaria, she is also a Bexley resident. 7 p.m. Free. Bexley Public Library, 2411 E. Main St., Bexley.
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A-List // thurs oct 15–weds oct 21
A-list
EAT & DRINK
ARTS
MUSIC
PEOPLE
Friday
Voted Best Asian Restaurant for 4 Straight Years $8 Sushi Rolls Every Tuesday and Wednesday Night Happy Hour Monday to Friday: 4pm-6:30pm
976 N. High Street • Columbus, OH 43201 614.299.9199 • thaionhigh.com dispatch file photo
Columbus Blue Jackets vs. Toronto Maple Leafs, 7 p.m. $25$350. Nationwide Arena, 200 W. Nationwide Blvd., Arena District. Crisps, Crumbles & Cobblers, Make seasonal fruit desserts that are easy to prepare and deliver big flavor. Prepare three dessert styles featuring local berries and fruits. 6 p.m. $25 members, $30 non-members. Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, 1777 E. Broad St., Near East Side.
CASA of Franklin County’s Speak Up for Children Breakfast, Join Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of Franklin County for an annual breakfast to support child victims of abuse and neglect and Franklin County. 7:15 a.m. Free. Hilton Downtown Columbus, 401 N. High St., Arena District.
Local Matters Harvest Ball, The evening features cuisine by Two Caterers, artisanal cocktails from Curio At Harvest and OYO, local beer from Wolf’s Ridge Brewing, live music from The Wayfarers, and other surprises like the Sweet Carrot food truck and late night bonfire with s’mores. Guests will also enjoy a sweet
FRIDAY
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
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Indoor Ikebana Gardens, See Thursday listing for information. All Day. Free. Backstage Bistro, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District.
Lunch and Launch: The Value of Branding, Join Erin Marucco from Anagram, a boutique branding agency, as she shares with us her 10-plus years of brand building and advises how to go about building your brand, even though you might just be starting out with your company. The price of admission gets you in the door, your choice of boxed lunch from FreshBox, and a chance to meet and mingle with other entrepreneurs trying to get their business idea to the next step, too. Noon. $4-$15. Roosevelt Coffee House, 300 E. Long St., Downtown.
EVENTS
401 W. Town St, 43215 | StrongwaterColumbus.com | 614-928-3170
treat from Harvest Ball chairs Jeni Britton Bauer and Charly Bauer of Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams. 6:30 p.m. $125. High Line Car House, 550 S. High St., Brewery District. Columbus Blue Jackets vs. Toronto Maple Leafs, 7 p.m. $25-$350. Nationwide Arena, 200 W. Nationwide Blvd., Arena District. Haunted Mountain, Sugarloaf Mountain, the most haunted mountain in Ohio, is depicted on the state’s great seal. Join us for this frightening tour of the other side of the seal and discover hidden messages, what they mean and what happens when the sun goes down. 7 p.m. $12. Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre, 5968 Marietta Road, Chillicothe. Pop Up Art Shop, Local artists displaying and selling their work. 7 p.m. Free. Camelot Cellars Winery, 958 N. High St., Short North.
LOCATED ABOVE THE
Thursday-Saturday
PEOPLE MUSIC
STUDIOS IN THE BREWERY DISTRICT
ARTS
Crappy-Do and the Psychedelic Clue, Flash back to the ’70s with Cloak & Dagger’s latest murder mystery. Help Crappy and his gang solve this groovy mystery! 7 p.m. $40-$50. Cloak and Dagger Dinner Theatre, 447 E. Livingston Ave., Merion Village.
“Taxi,” Despite being banned from making movies in his native Iran, filmmaker Jafar Panahi has
The Tenshu, See Thursday listing for information. 7:30 p.m. $10$40. Shadowbox Live, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District. A Little Night Music, See Thursday listing for information. 8 p.m. $25-$40. Garden Theatre, 1187 N. High St., Short North. Arsenic and Old Lace, See Thursday listing for information. 8 p.m. $13. Licking County Players, 131 W. Main St., Newark. Skillet Tag, See Thursday listing for information. 8 p.m. $10$15. MadLab, 227 N. Third St., Downtown.
Xclaim Dance Company Presents 5-6-7-8, In honor of Xclaim’s eighth season, the company will perform an eclectic retrospective of crowd favorites danced with fresh feet. 8 p.m. $10-$20. Columbus Dance Theatre’s Fisher Theatre, 592 E. Main St., Downtown.
SATURDAY ARTS EVENTS Family Days at The Tenshu, Enjoy lunch in the Backstage Bistro while watching a series of Japanese and anime short films presented by Gateway Film Center. Experience “The Tenshu,” a family-friendly rock musical. Then introduce the kids to Japanese cuisine through Fusian’s Sushi 101, a hands-on sushimaking workshop. Ticket prices vary. Reservations required for Sushi 101. 11 a.m. $12 and up. Backstage Bistro, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District.
bigroombar.com
Upcoming FirearmsLeagues Training 2015 Shooting 10.31.15 - 11.01.15 11.14.15 - 11.15.15
The 2015 Vance Outdoors Shooting leagues will be starting soon. The entire family can enjoy shooting in Ohio’s most advanced indoor shooting range, with our personalized family friendly leagues. Our Defensive Handgun Level 1 and 2 Defensive Handgun Level 5 leagues will meet most experience levels from the beginner in your family to the seasoned bullseye LAST CHANCE IN 2015 CIVILIAN RESPONSE TO ACTIVE SHOOTER shooter. Come in and enjoy a little fun and friendly competition in a safe environment.
This class teaches you the skills and tactics that will be the foundation for your defensive handgun skills set.
We truly believe properly armed, well trained civilians are a great deterrent to
the Active Shooters, and very likely will Each of these classes are 1-day classes and require 350 rounds of ammunition be the first Responder and a decisive per day. This setPass/$12 of classes isCost: a $85 League end to the event. Cost: $80 League Pass/$10 Cost: $80 League Pass/$12 prerequisite for the other 4 per levels of per meet meet per meet Date: EveryinThursday starting Handgun Date: Every Wednesday Date: Every Friday starting training our Defensive September 24th starting September 16th September 18th Series. Time: 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Time: 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Duration: 8 Weeks SPRING OF Duration: NEXT OFFERING 2016 10 Weeks
Time: 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Duration: 8 Weeks
www.vanceoutdoors.com Shoot ,To Win a Smith & Wesson M&P 9mm or 40 S&W! For More Details Visit: www.vanceoutdoors.com
Vance Outdoors Inc. | 4250 Alum Creek Dr. | Obetz, Ohio 43207 | 614.489.5025
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
Exhibition on Screen: Vermeer’s Girl with a Pearl Earring, In addition to covering the exhibitions’ paintings, the film takes audiences behind the scenes to discover what lies behind the exhibition creatively and technically and what the artwork reveals about the artist and the particular historical period. ‘Girl with a Pearl Earring’ by Johannes Vermeer is one of the most enduring paintings in the history of art. 7 p.m. $12 advance, $15 day of. Peggy R. McConnell Arts Center, 777 Evening St., Worthington.
found ways to continue making his art. “Taxi,” winner of the Golden Bear at the Berlin Film Festival, follows Panahi as he drives a cab through the streets of Tehran, picking up passengers who chat with him about their worldviews and opinions. 7 p.m. $6-$8. Wexner Center for the Arts, 1871 N. High St., Campus.
A-list a-list
ARTS EVENTS
1036 S. Front St.
EAT & DRINK
Courtesy of shadowbox live
The Tenshu, An original international collaboration inspired by a Japanese folktale. Audiences will experience a multi-sensory ghost story featuring magic, giant puppets, martial arts and romance, accompanied by an original rock score written and performed by Light. 7:30 p.m. $10-$40. Shadowbox Live, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District.
OPEN FOR LUNCH DAILY AT 11 “HANGOVER BRUNCH” SAT & SUN 11AM - 4PM FREE PARKING IN OUR HUGE LOT!!
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A-list
EAT & DRINK
ARTS
MUSIC
PEOPLE
A-List // thurs oct 15–weds oct 21 The Tenshu, See Thursday listing for information, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. $10-$40. Shadowbox Live, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District. The Mystery of Camp Killapunk, At Camp Killapunk, being homesick is the least of your worries! 7 p.m. $40-$50. Cloak and Dagger Dinner Theatre, 447 E. Livingston Ave., Merion Village. A Little Night Music, See Thursday listing for information. 8 p.m. $25-$40. Garden Theatre, 1187 N. High St., Short North. Arsenic and Old Lace, See Thursday listing for information. 8 p.m. $13. Licking County Players, 131 W. Main St., Newark. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, See Friday listing for information. 8 p.m. $12-$21. Shedd Theatre, Columbus Performing Arts Center, 549 Franklin Avenue, Downtown. Skillet Tag, See Thursday listing for information. 8 p.m. $10$15. MadLab, 227 N. Third St., Downtown. Xclaim Dance Company Presents 5-6-7-8, See Friday listing for information. 8 p.m. $10-$20.
Columbus Dance Theatre’s Fisher Theatre, 592 E. Main St., Downtown.
EVENTS Indoor Ikebana Gardens, See Thursday listing for information. All Day. Free. Backstage Bistro, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District. Qigong Workshop, Qigong is a unique combination of mindbody-breath adjustments that are part of a long tradition of Taoism and traditional Chinese medicine. These exercises effectively build vital energy while improving flexibility, balance, and coordination. 9:30 a.m. $70 members, $75 non-members. Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, 1777 E. Broad St., Near East Side. Cruise-In at the Alley, Classic cars and bowling alleys are a match made in ’50s heaven! Proceeds from the car show benefit the Special Olympics. 10 a.m. Free. Ten Pin Alley, 5499 Constitution Blvd., Hilliard.
www.bar23.net 584 N. High St. Downtown Columbus tel.224.2323 SPECIALS & EVENTS:
THURSDAY
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
Thursday Night Football $1 DOMESTIC BEERS 4P-9P $5 SPECIALTY MARTINIS 4P-9P
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FRIDAY $5 SPECIALTY MARTINIS 4P-9P DJ JIMMY SEXTON
SATURDAY $5 SPECIALTY MARTINIS 4P-9P DJ JAMES BROWN
SUNDAY $2.00 MOJITOS & BLOODY MARYS...RECOVER FROM THE WEEKEND PARTY!!!
SATURDAY
WATCH THE Penn Michigan State Western GAME HERE KICKOFF AT 3:30PM 8PM RESERVE YOUR PARTY A TABLE FOR THE GAME. CALL 224-2323 NOW!!
OPEN EVERY DAY • M-F 4P-2:30A SAT 11AM - 2:30AM • SUN 12PM - 2:30AM
KITCHEN OPEN TILL 2A...EVERYDAY!!!
Party Booking:
614.224.2323 • www.bar23.net
Exhibits
Elijah Pierce Gallery. 50 Years Later ‌ The Voting Rights Act. Through Nov. 28. 867 Mt. Vernon Ave., King-Lincoln District. 614-645-5464. kingartscomplex.com
Angela Meleca Gallery. Dana Oldfather: Too Soft. Through Oct. 31. 144 E. State St., Downtown. 614-340-6997. angelamelecagallery.com
Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens. Scary Plants, Villafane Studios pumpkin carvings. Through Nov. 15. 1777 E. Broad St., Near East Side. 614-715-8000. fpconservatory.org.
The Arts Castle. Equine Jubilee. Through Oct. 16. 190 W. Winter St., Delaware. 740369-2787. artscastle.org Brandt Roberts Galleries. Five. Through Nov. 1. 642 N. High St., Short North. 614223-1655. brandtrobertsgalleries.com Columbus Cultural Arts Center. The Hero Within: Imagination and Identity. Through Nov. 14. 139 W. Main St., Downtown. 614-645-7047. culturalartscenteronline.org COSI. LEGO Travel Adventure. Through May 8. 333 W. Broad St., Franklinton. 614-2282674. cosi.org
Grid Furnishings, Homecoming. Through Dec. 31. 661A High St., Worthington. 614725-4292. gridfurnishings.com Hammond Harkins Galleries. White Noise: New Works by Laura Alexander & Andrea Myers.641 N. High St., Short North. 614-238-3000. hammondharkins.com Hayley Gallery. Nicole Vanover, Jessica Wojtasek & Tracy Greenwalt: Three Perspectives. Through Oct. 20. 270 E. Main St., New Albany. 614-8554856. hayleygallery.com
Concourse Gallery. Beyond Limbs & Leaves: Rekindling UA Ash. Through Oct. 23. 3600 Tremont Road, Upper Arlington. 614-583-5000. uaoh.net Decorative Arts Center of Ohio. Early Visions of Ohio 17651865. Through Dec. 31. 145 E. Main St., Lancaster. 740-6811423. decartsohio.org
Hawk Galleries. Nancy Callan | Steve Jensen. Through Nov. 8. 153 E. Main St., Downtown. 614-225-9595. hawkgalleries. com
Dublin Arts Center Gallery. Alfred Tibor: Hatred Doesn’t Work. Through Dec. 18. 7125 Riverside Drive, Dublin. 614889-7444. dublinarts.org
Lindsay Gallery. Joey Monsoon Large Works Exhibition. Through Nov. 29. 986 N. High St., Short North. 614-291-1973. lindsaygallery.com
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Little Fish Printing & Gallery. Caution: Fragile. Through Oct. 31. 1254 N. High St., Short North. 614-641-2899. littlefishprintingandgallery.com
Rivet Gallery. Adrift — Jeremy Sorrell. Through Oct. 31. 1200 N. High St., Short North. 614294-8697.
Marcia Evans Gallery. Harry Wozniak | Roger Williams. Through Oct. 31. 8 E. Lincoln St., Short North. 614-2988847. marciaevansgallery.com
ROY G BIV Gallery. Jessica Edgar | Leonard Suryajaya. Through Oct. 31. 997 N. High St., Short North. 614-2977694. roygbivgallery.org
Ohio Arts Council Riffe Gallery. Flashback to Now: OAC Support for Individual Artists. Through Oct. 18. 77 S. High St., Downtown. 614-644-9624. oac.state.oh.us
Sean Christopher Gallery Ohio. Danielle Poling: MotherEarth. Through Oct. 31. 815 N. High St., Suites H and N, Short North. 614-291-5890.
Ohio State University Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum. Seeing the Great War; What Fools These Mortals Be! The Story of Puck. Through Jan. 24. Sullivant Hall, 1813 N. High St., Campus. 614-2928861. cartoons.osu.edu
Sherrie Gallerie. Tim Harding: Layers. Through Nov. 15. Andrew Lidgus: Duality. 694 N. High St., Short North. 614221-8580. sherriegallerie.com
Ohio State University Urban Arts Space. Open This End: Contemporary Art From the Collection of Blake Byrne. Through Nov. 7. 50 W. Town St, Suite 130, Downtown. 614292-8861. Open Door Art Studio. Are You Afraid of the Art? Through Nov. 6. 1050 Goodale Blvd., Grandview Heights. 614-641-2828. opendoorartstudio.org Pizzuti Collection. Us Is Them. Through April 2. 632 N. Park St., Arena District. 614-2804004. pizzuticollection.org
Sharon Weiss Gallery. Daniel Ferlan. Through Oct. 30. 20 E. Lincoln St., Short North. 614291-5683. sharonweissgallery. com Studios on High Gallery. Columbus Convergence. Through Oct. 31. 686 N. High St., Short North. 614-461-6487. studiosonhigh.com Wexner Center for the Arts. After Picasso: 80 Contemporary Artists. Through Dec. 27. Hacked Circuit. Through Oct. 31. 1871 N. High St., Campus. 614-292-3535. wexarts.org
Home for the Holidays! Six-week 2015 Holiday Review Showcase at Easton Town Center
PERFORMERS NEEDED! 4 Singers (Who Move) 2 Dancers (Who Sing) Ages: 20-50 Style: Pop/Rock and Standards Auditions: Oct 18 and 25, 1-4pm Contact: eastonkidsshows@gmail.com For more information, visit www.bigwalnutproductions.com/holiday-show.html
Haunted Mountain, See Friday listing for information. 7 p.m. $12. Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre, 5968 Marietta Road, Chillicothe.
ON HIGH STREET BETWEEN GOODALE & NATIONWIDE
FOR TWO NIGHTS IN COLUMBUS, CREATIVITY RULES THE NIGHT.
A-list a-list
Hot Glass Studio Nights: Sizzling Saturdays, Create a colorful hand-blown glass vessel of your choice: candy bowl, bud vase or tumbler, with help from a professional gaffer. No experi-
OCTOBER 23-24, 2015
EAT & DRINK
Halloween on the Hocking, On the river there is nowhere to hide from whoever or whatever is lurking around the bend. Once in the canoe, there is no turning back. The few that survive can further test their bravery on the haunted hay ride through the campground—if they dare. 6 p.m. $30. Hocking Valley Canoe Livery, 31251 Chieftain Drive, Logan.
Night of the Undead featuring Shaun of the Dead, COSI’s Adventure has become The Island of the Undead: The island has been taken over by zombies and you are tasked with solving a brand-new puzzle to escape their grasps. Plus, don’t miss 7:30 and 10 p.m. screenings of “Shaun of the Dead” in the National Geographic Giant Screen Theater. 6:30 p.m. $5$20. COSI, 333 W. Broad St., Franklinton.
ARTS
Haunted Majestic Tour, Take a haunted, historical tour of the Majestic Theatre, where you will discover the history of this 162-year-old building and hear
Introduction to Home Herbalism Course, This intensive will give you a broad understanding of the use of medicinal plants in support of health and wellness. 1 p.m. $55 Gahanna resident, $65 non-resident. Ohio Herb Education Center, 110 Mill St, Gahanna.
ence necessary. Participants must be at least 16 years old. Advance registration is required two days prior to each class. 6 p.m. $72 members, $80 non-members. Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, 1777 E. Broad St., Near East Side.
MUSIC
Global Give and Take, It’s a garage sale with a purpose. All revenue will go to Sierra Club’s local clean water program and Global Gallery’s fair trade educational efforts. Bring your unwanted items to donate to the cause and name your price on other secondhand gems. Also sip on a latte, a glass of wine, stay for lunch, or shop from local farmers until noon. 11 a.m. Free. Global Gallery, 3535 N. High St., Clintonville.
of the unexplained encounters that have been reported. 11 a.m. $5. Majestic Theatre, 45 E. Second St., Chillicothe.
PEOPLE
Selecting & Planting SpringBlooming Bulbs, Now is the time to plant spring-blooming bulbs. Learn about both common and unique beauties that you can add to your landscape for a colorful spring display. 10 a.m. $25 members, $30 non-members. Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, 1777 E. Broad St., Near East Side.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 | HIGHBALL: ON THE ROCKS MICHAEL JACKSON
Go inside the Buckeyes’ sometimes bumpy chase for championship immortality and the now legendary wins that made it a reality.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24
COSTUME COUTURE FASHION SHOW MOJOFLO THE GIRLS! PUBLIC COSTUME CONTEST STREET PERFORMERS + MORE TICKETS, VIP PACKAGES, + HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE ONLINE.
WWW.HIGHBALLCOLUMBUS.ORG | T & IG/@HIGHBALLCBUS | F/HIGHBALLCOLUMBUS
#HB15
THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS AN EVENT OF
HOUSE OF GOODALE
HOUSE OF BUTTLES
INCOLN HOUSE OF LINCOLN
HOUSE OF HUBBARD
WITH SUPPORT FROM
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
In The Chase, Bill Rabinowitz of The Columbus Dispatch tells the inside story of a season unlike any other in college football history. Rabinowitz draws from dozens of exclusive interviews, including an extensive one-on-one with Ohio State Head CoachUrban Meyer.
WHO’S BAD: THE ULTIMATE MICHAEL JACKSON TRIBUTE BAND THE FLOORWALKERS ANGELA PERLEY & THE HOWLIN’ MOONS ON THE ROCKS COSTUME CONTEST STREET PERFORMERS + MORE
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A-List // thurs oct 15–weds oct 21
A-list
EAT & DRINK
ARTS
MUSIC
PEOPLE
Come Play With us at Carmen’s Where We Fulfill All Of Your Full Service Fantasies! OPEN
DAILY We also do 10AM-1AM ALL types of Parties, In calls, & Out calls!
A House Of Exotic Pleasure for Males, Females & Couples! 3009 Morse Rd., Columbus, Oh | 614-337-2707 carmens.3009@att.net (comments or suggestions)
Monster Bash, Revelers will venture from stop to stop to sample delicious concoctions and other dangerously tempting treats, followed by drinks, dancing, a costume contest and a bier garten at the German Village Meeting Haus. 7 p.m. $65. Multiple locations, German Village.
Real Naked Real Girls rip Club PRIVATE St OPEN @ 1pm
ARTS EVENTS
Terror in the Hills, This annual haunted trail attraction benefits the Harrison Township Volunteer Fire Department. 7 p.m. $7. Walnut Creek Campground and Resort, 2342 Walnut Creek Road, Chillicothe.
Open Doors Citywide Arts Festival, See Thursday listing for information. Noon. Most events free; some special events are ticketed. Multiple locations, between First and Fourth streets downtown, Newark.
Wholly Craft 10th Anniversary Party!, Celebrate 10 years of craft with the biggest party the Clintonville store has ever
Arsenic and Old Lace, See Thursday listing for information. 2 p.m. $13. Licking County Players, 131 W. Main St., Newark.
BOT T OFFOMS
The Tenshu, 2 and 7 p.m. See Thursday listing for information. $10-$40. Shadowbox Live, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District.
333 GEORGESVILLE RD. ACROSS FROM THE CASINO
614.274.3035 Sneak in for some Real Adult Entertainment Old School Kick Back Atmosphere
A Little Night Music, See Thursday listing for information. 3 p.m. $25-$40. Garden Theatre, 1187 N. High St., Short North.
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ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
SUNDAY
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, See Friday listing for information. 2 p.m. $12-$21. Shedd Theatre, Columbus Performing Arts Center, 549 Franklin Avenue, Downtown.
SHOWS
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thrown for customers, vendors, and friends. 7 p.m. Free. Wholly Craft!, 3515 N. High St., Clintonville.
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Join us after s is the big game th Saturday! ight Pints $3 Yuengling L
Check out Kahoots Columbus on Facebook for daily specials. 4522 Kenny Rd. (Corner of Kenny & Henderson) Cols, OH 43220 • (614) 451-7464 Check us out at www.kahootsonline.com and on Facebook: Kahoots Columbus
FREE ADMISSION WITH THIS AD!
Xclaim Dance Company Presents 5-6-7-8, See Friday listing for information. 4 p.m. $10-$20. Columbus Dance Theatre’s Fisher Theatre, 592 E. Main St., Downtown. Sakura Koto Group Performance, Enjoy traditional Japanese music in a cultural immersion experience to accompany “The Tenshu.” 4:30 p.m. Free. Backstage Bistro, 503 S. Front St., Columbus.
EVENTS Indoor Ikebana Gardens, See Thursday listing for information. All Day. Free. Backstage Bistro, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District. Earlybird Yoga & Dance, While Columbus runs the marathon, bring your yoga mat, dancing shoes, family and friends. Vinyasa yoga followed by disco funk dancing. 7 a.m. Free. McFerson Commons Park, 218 West St., Arena District. Nationwide Children’s Hospital Columbus Marathon, Nationwide Children’s Hospital is the title beneficiary for this marathon and half-marathon for the fourth year. More than $3 million has been raised for the hospital since the partnership started in 2012. 7:30 a.m. 136 E. Broad St., Downtown. Halloween Pet Parade, Dress up your pets in festive Halloween costumes. Awards given include most creative, scariest, cutest, and funniest costumes. No registration required. Noon. Free. Easton Town Center, 160 Easton Town Center, Easton. Best Buddies Ohio Friendship Walk, Supporters of the organization will come together from across the state to walk for friendship and the overall enhancement of the lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. 1 p.m. Free. Creekside Park and Plaza, Gahanna. Howl-O-Ween Walk & Pooch Party, All money raised goes to Dublin Pet Fair Charities. Pet parade, treat stops, holiday boutique, raffle, collection of dog and cat food for charity. 1 p.m. $5 per pet. Coffman Park
REAL PEOPLE REAL DESIRE REAL FUN CHATLINE TM
614.324.8985
Try for FREE Ahora en Español
For More Local Numbers: 1.800.926.6000 www.livelinks.com
Teligence/18+
Pavilion, 5200 Emerald Pkwy., Dublin.
FOOD AND DRINK Apples: Their History and Uses, Help press cider, stir apple butter over an open fire and taste heirloom apple varieties from the 1880s. 1 p.m. Free. Slate Run Living Historical Farm, 1375 State Route 674 N, Canal Winchester.
MONDAY
Nerd Night, Each week we host an event for nerds of all types to come together, have a drink, and make new friends! 9 p.m. Free. Ruby Tuesdays, 1978 Summit St., Campus.
TUESDAY ARTS EVENTS Byrd 1933: Films from the Discovery Lecture Series, Culled from ten reels of 35mm film found in the papers of Admiral Richard E. Byrd and recently preserved by the National Film Preservation Foundation,Byrd 1933 is a glorious cinematic record of the famed explorer’s expeditions in 1928–30 and 1933–35. The film will be introduced by Lisa Carter of the Ohio State Libraries and filmmaker Pamela I. Theodotou. $6-$8. Wexner Center for the Arts, 1871 N. High St., Campus.
EVENTS Wine & Psychic Night, Find out what your future holds and have a glass of wine while you’re at it. Reservations required. Slots will be filled on a first come, first served basis, so arrive early. 6 p.m. $15. Camelot Cellars Winery, 958 N. High St., Short North. Vinyasa Flow Yoga, Practice and refine yoga postures with awareness of correct alignment and precise movement. This therapeutic class trains the mind to remain focused and composed. All levels welcome. 6:30 p.m. Eight-week series: $68 members, $75 non-members, $15 drop-in. Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, 1777 E. Broad St., Near East Side.
ARTS EVENTS
Good Kids, The play, loosely based on the events of the 2012 Steubenville, Ohio, rape case, is a candid look at sexual
Circleville Pumpkin Show, enjoy all things pumpkin at this annual festival that includes a giant pumpkin contest, live music, parades, plenty of pumpkin fare and more. Free. 159 E. Franklin St., Circleville. Composer in a Racial No Man’s Land: Vladigerov, Bulgarianborn Canadian pianist Dimiter Terziev presents a lecture-recital dedicated to Pancho Vladigerov (1899 -1978), the most celebrated Bulgarian composer
Bill Burr, 7 p.m. $35-$45. Palace Theatre, 34 W. Broad St., Downtown. Barrel Comedy Night, Some of the best comedians in Columbus take the stage in Barrel’s private entertainment space. 9 p.m. Free. Barrel On High, 1120 N. High St., Short North. Deep Space Standup, Stand-up comedy showcase with nationally touring headliners and features, up-and-comers and local comics. 10 p.m. Free. Spacebar, 2590 N. High St., Clintonville.
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Lunafest, The fundraising film festival highlights women as leaders in society, illustrated through six short films by women filmmakers. The films range from animation
EVENTS Indoor Ikebana Gardens, See Thursday listing for information. All Day. Free. Backstage Bistro, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District.
WARNING HOT GUYS!
EAT & DRINK
The Elephant Man, Fresh from its Broadway revival, this Tony Award-winning tour-de-force has touched the hearts of theatregoers since its British debut in 1978. 11 a.m. $17. Studio Two, Riffe Center, 77 S. High St., Downtown.
The Tenshu, See Thursday listing for information. 7:30 p.m. $10. Shadowbox Live, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District.
of all time. The event provides an opportunity for those interested in discovering beautiful music by lesser-known composers, as well as to those who take an interest in 20th century European history. 6 p.m. $20 suggested donation. Graves Piano and Organ Co., 5798 Karl Road, North Side.
ARTS
WEDNESDAY
Films by Vanessa Renwick, Portland-based DIY filmmaker Vanessa Renwick, founder of the Oregon Department of Kick Ass, makes her long-overdue first visit to the Wex. Focusing on portraits of Portland outsiders or Pacific Northwest landscapes, her wildly eclectic filmography covers a spectrum of tones, styles, and subjects with works that are hard to forget. Renwick will introduce the screening in person. 7 p.m. $6-$8. Wexner Center for the Arts, 1871 N. High St., Campus.
assault on college campuses. 7:30 p.m. $18-$20. Roy Bowen Theatre, Drake Performance and Event Center, 1879 Cannon Dr., Campus.
MUSIC
Columbus Blue Jackets vs. New York Islanders, 7 p.m. $25$350. Nationwide Arena, 200 W. Nationwide Blvd, Columbus. 614-246-3367.
to fictional drama, and cover topics such as women’s health, motherhood, body image, aging, cultural diversity and breaking barriers. All proceeds benefit the Breast Cancer Fund and Girls on the Run of Franklin County. 5:30 p.m. $20. Dawson, 1114 Dublin Road, Grandview Heights.
PEOPLE
Ballet for Every Body, This adult rookie class is the perfect place to start if you’ve wanted to try ballet but were feeling a little shy. No tutus required. 7 p.m. $59 for series, $20 drop-in. Columbus Dance Theatre, 592 E. Main St., Downtown.
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
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PEOPLE MUSIC
alive classifieds: MERCHANDISE • ANNOUNCEMENTS • REAL ESTATE/RENTALS • FINANCIAL ADULT ENTERTAINMENT • EMPLOYMENT & EDUCATION SERVICES • PETS • TRANSPORTATION
ARTS
Holiday/Seasonal-Mer
Dated Sales
BID ONLINE!
TRAIN & TOY SHOW
Marion Coliseum, Marion OH , Fairgrounds. FREE PARKING. Table rentals 8 ft. $20. Paid in advance, NO REFUNDS. Admission $5.00. Show is 12/5/2015 11am-4pm. Call 740-602-2833 LARGE SHOW
To include: Quadicopter Dunk Tank Arcade Games & Much More!
A-list
EAT & DRINK
Dated Sales 2-DAY PICKERINGTON ESTATE TAG SALE 330 WILLOW RUN DR. 43147 Fri. Oct. 16, 10am-5pm, Sat. Oct. 17, 10am-3pm High quality indoor whole house Estate Tag Sale. 3 Mid-Century bdrm sets, select. contemp furn., cut crystal, china, Stainless, oak dinette, Thomasville china cab., Hholds, Kware, garage is full, 50-boxes to be opened and sorted, 100’s of items not listed. Early sign in for orderly Friday entry at 10am. Full Price Fri., 50% off final day Saturday. Terms: cash or check no credit cards. Become a Facebook friend & see 50+ photos on Facebook at " Select Sales by Michael" or Craigslist keyword search "SSBM"
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION
8:55 AM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17TH, 8:55 AM MAIN AUCTION held at: Lima Senior High School 1 Spartan Way Lima, Ohio 45801
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
SECOND Auction Location to be announced morning of auction Featuring: Like new 2008 Honda Accord Lx (21,051 miles), Steinway Grand Piano, Harpischord, Clavichord, modern furniture and household items, guns, coins and misc. Items of all kinds. View Auction Photos @ www.auctionzipcom ID#4483 Tim Levi Auctioneer 419-733-5335
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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.
BID ONLINE! Evelands Inc. Scamp 13 ft. Travel Trailer Location: Wright Patterson AFB, OH Bid Dates: Oct. 13th - 15th
Public Auction
CARWASH FOR SALE BY OWNER
" STAMPS & OLD LETTERS "
Bid Dates: Oct. 15th - 19th
11.2 - 152.5 acre Tracts
Saturday, October 24th, 2015 at 10:00 AM 4826 Baker Road, Delaware, OH 43015 Situated in Berlin and Brown Townships 2.4 Miles of Road Frontage MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION
Search for: 21795 Call 480-367-1300 Estate Sale & Open House - Clintonville
Saturday, October 10, 10am-3pm 468 East Royal Forest, Blvd Arlene Cox Teal, well-known Clintonville mixed media artist, has left this life & left much behind: Art, jewelry, fabric, sewing items, books, and raw materials. Proceeds donated to Cultural Arts Center, her second home.
MA
MA
ALADDIN SHRINE Auction
The contents of this fine 83,000 sq. ft.+ facility must be sold to the high bidders. This bldg. will soon be razed for new development. Items not usually sold at auction may be available. Your opportunity to buy a piece of this Columbus landmark, located at 3850 Stelzer Rd.! SAT., OCT. 17 9 AM. 1600+ banquet chrs.; 450 folding tbls. (plastic & wd.); 2 lg. industrial AC chiller units (LN); stagingcurtains, poles, screens; high-end sound & lights w/ digital bds.; 14 QSC speakers; risers; kitchen equip.: 3 walk-ins, 2 ice machs., hi-tech dishwasher, mixer, ovens; port. bars; maintenance equip.: floor units, JLG elec. lift, elec. utility cart; wheelchair elevator; office equip.; furniture; shelving; lockers; crystal chandeliers; costumes; showcases; 5 pianos; outdoor signs; cement blocks & 2400 sq. ft. of paver bricks; 50’x100’ 4-bay red metal bldg.; MORE... TERMS: Cash, ck., MC, Visa, Disc. 15% buyer’s premium in effect; 5% discount for cash or ck. NOTE: This auction keeps growing! Don’t miss this opportunity to buy for YOUR organization! Post auction pick-up 10/18 & 19 - 9-3 pm.; 10/24 by apptmt. PREVIEW Thurs., Oct. 15 - 3-7 pm. Doors open at 8 am. on auction day. www.mikealbertauctioneer.com 614-306-0772 MIKE ALBERT REALTORS & AUCTS. Aucts. Mike Albert, Craig Connelly, Kevin Burchett
Bid Online at:
You’ve Read The Paper, You’ve Read The Sports Page And You’ve Read The Comics... Think You’re Done With The Paper?
BidOnSurplus.com
Read The CLASSIFIED SECTION
Search for: 21789 Call 480-367-1300
Miscellaneous for Sale
MULTI-PARCEL LAND AUCTION 465 ACRES (9 TRACTS)
Bid Online at:
Composer- Musician-Instrument Builder- Teacher Don Hurless Estate Allen County ProbateCase # 2015ES229
Business Opportunity
Location: Lockbourne, OH
BidOnSurplus.com
You Never Know What You’ll Find!
888.8888
Dated Sales Antiques, Collectibles, Clocks, Watches, Watch Repair, Coins & Currency, Guns, Swords, Sterling, Jewelry, Toys and Misc. Saturday October 17 10:01 AM Madison County Fairgrounds 205 Elm St. (SR 38) London, Oh Go to auctionzip.com (auctioneer #1709) for full list, photos, terms and conditions Auction conducted by: Tim Beathard & Assoc. 740-852-1181 tim.beathard@sbcglobal.net
Fitness & Recreation Equipment
TO PLACE AN AD CALL
What a GREAT farm with many different potential uses. There are over 300 acres that are tillable, 100 acres in pasture and 60 acres in woods. It has approximately 12,750 feet of road frontage which allows for future lots splits for immediate development as well as being in the path of future residential development. It is ideal for mini farms for the smaller user who might be interested in horses or other livestock. It is less than 5 minutes west of I 71. Take SR 36/37, 2 miles west of I 71 and turn north on N. Old State Road to Baker Road. It is a tenth of a mile north of SR 36/37 on Plunkett Road. and, it is less than 15 minutes from Polaris Parkway shopping. It is in Olentangy and Buckeye Valley Schools and within a ½ mile of Alum Creek. The real estate sells with a “Reserve” equal to $5,500 per acre.
Location in Central OH.
@ Over 50 Years in Business @ High Volume Turnkey Oper. @ Year Round Oper. @ Top-of-the Line Computerized System @ 4 Self-Serve and 1 Auto. Bay @ Privately Owned & Oper. An Appraisal on File. No Brokers Please. Serious Inqs. Only. For additional information mail to: PO Box 1015, Mansfield OH 44901-1015
LAUNDROMAT
Dry cleaning, Shirt Finishing, and Alterations. All 3 businesses in one place. Call 614-902-5020. LAUNDROMAT Drycleaning, Shirt Finishing, and Alternations. All 3 businesses in one place. Call 614-902-9020.
Miscellaneous for Sale
AUCTION TERMS & CONDITIONS * The successful bidder(s) at the auction will make a non-refundable deposit of 10% of final bid price, payable by cash or check at the time of auction, and proceed to close within (45) days after the auction. * The property will sell in multi-parcel format which will allow a buyer to place bids on any individual tract, or in any combination of tracts…or the whole. The real estate will sell in the manner that produces the highest price. * There is a 5% Buyer’s Premium charged to the Buyer and collected at the time of closing.
SITE PREVIEW DATES Sunday, October 11th 2:00 – 4:00 PM
BUYING
" COMPLETE ESTATES " COINS " TOYS " JEWELRY COLLECTIONS
*WE PAY PREMIUM PRICES ON ESTATE JEWELRY*
CROWN AND EAGLE
5303 N. HIGH ST. COLS. 43214 " 614-436-2042 YOUR LOCAL DEALER STEVE LAWRENZ
WE BUY EVERYTHING!!
Beautiful antique oak desk. 29.5" tall x 30" deep x 60" wide. $700. LBass@columbus.rr.com NEED SOMETHING? READ THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
Grove City Coin & Currency
See our ad in the Sports Section of the Dispatch 2655 COLUMBUS STREET Safe Grove City Location M-TH-F 9:30-5:30 TUES-WED 9:30-7:30 SAT 10-4, SUN by APPT
(614) 846-3302 chris@auctionohio.com www.auctionohio.com
Ticket Market Cash for OSU Tickets 614-488-9957
Main Event 1350 W. 5th Ave. Suite #24
WANT TO BUY
ANY OSU HOME GAME FOOTBALL TICKETS. CALL KENNY 740-616-9206.
Do You Need To Buy, Sell, Trade, Find, Hire Or Rent? Go To The Classified Section.
WE BUY ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY
Bring Loose Diamonds, Diamond Rings, Gold, Silver, Sterling Silverware, High End Watches, Coins, Costume Jewelry and Pocket Watches WE ALSO DO CONSIGNMENT
614-946-3846
ALIVE IS FULL SERVICE To easily find what you’re looking for, turn to our Service Directory at the front of the classifieds.
PLACE YOUR PETS
Being marketed & auctioned by:
Chris Davis and Steve Jagger, Auctioneers/Realtors Auction Ohio & AO Real Estate, Realtors
NEED CASH??
GOT LEAVES? YARD VAC, chippper, shredder with vacuum hose, Troybilt, like new, $200. Call 614-861-5377.
EXECUTIVE BARBER SALON FOR SALE - North near Worthington. Established in 1971, owners are retiring. Will help with financing. Call 614-885-1855, 614-578-6920; 578-6728. HOMETOWN RESTAURANT AND BAR Buckeye Lake area. Dan Sheeran 614-224-2400 NAI Ohio Equities LLC
Miscellaneous for Sale
Have a pet that no longer fits inside your house — or with your lifestyle? Find a loving home for that critter to roam by placing a classified ad in
WILL PAY EXTRA FOR *ESTATE JEWELRY * AND *COIN COLLECTIONS* The Jewelry Refinery in Historic Dublin 12 E. Bridge St., Dublin , OH 43017. M-F, 10a-6p: Sat. 10a-5p. or Call 614-266-4848 OHIO COUNTRY ANTIQUE SHOW Roberts Centre, Wilmington (U.S. 68 at I-71, exit #50) Saturday, Oct. 24 9am - 3pm $6.00 adults 513-738-7256 ohiocountry.com
SEASONED FIREWOOD for Sale, delivery in Columbus & surrounding areas. $150/truckload, $20 extra for stacking. Call Jason 614-588-3202.
DO YOU NEED TO BUY, SELL, TRADE, FIND, HIRE OR RENT? GO TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
Real Estate
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
AUCTION: Monday, October 26th at 2:00 PM Hermes Winery 6415 Hayes Ave. Sandusky, OH WAITING FOR THE LOVE, CARE OF NEW OWNERS! Snuggled away in Sandusky, Oh is a 14+acre abandoned winery.
BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740)685-3003 or (740)432-5095 www.brunerland.com Tired of having to get permission to hunt other peoples land? BUY NOW! HUNT NOW! Something to fit everyone’s budget!
1928 Agler Rd 2BR flats, convenient to shopping, busline, etc. $425. 614-456-7934
Furnished Mobile home - Clean, NO PETS. $475+ deposit. Near busline. Call 614-252-2804.
1 Bedroom Twin Single
û GAHANNA û 1BR, Utilities Included. Call (740)965-1799 after 4 pm.
Ranch! Dublin area! 3BR, 1 ba, stove, frig, dish, GR, no bsmt, 1 car gar, fenced. $995/mo. John Hellwege, Sanctuary Realty 614-272-5330
MORGAN CO: Perfect hunting! 26 to 139 acres, remote & quiet, $55,900 to $249,900.
THE PERFECT PAIRING. A 200-year-old wood barn that has been updated and converted into a split level cafe/wine tasting room. THESE CAN BE BROUGH BACK TOGETHER WITH A CARING HAND AND SOME ELBOW GREASE! Rosen & Company, Inc. (216)990-1831 http://www.bidrosen.com/
MUSKINGUM CO: 86 acres, partly wooded, some open, $199,900. Near The Wilds! ALSO: 24 acres, wooded & rugged, $52,400. PERRY CO: 5 to 13 acres bordering Wayne National Forest starting at $19,900. ALSO: Prime hunting! 90 acres, wooded & remote, $189,900. Near Corning! All land has easy financing with just 10% down!
ù û DANCE STUDIO RENTAL û ù By the hour, week, month, or permanent. For rehearsal space, classes, meetings. Sound equip., mirrors, hardwood floor furnished.
GRANDVIEW AREA û 614-486-5112 HOCKING HILLS AREA
BEAUTIFUL DUBLIN CONDO with 2BR, 3BA, 2 car garage. Updates & Upgrades Galore and Finished L/L. Great Location, FSBO. $219,900. Call Tom @ 623.628.8402 for more information or appointment.
Brand New Home, Westerville Schools on a Cul-deSac. 4487 Shady Blossom Lane. Get cozy in this lovely 3 bedroom home, featuring second floor laundry room, upstairs bonus room, master bathroom retreat w/large walk in closet, full basement and an extra 8ft of storage space in the garage. Open layout of the kitchen to the great room with a wooded view! Hardwood floors, 42" Cabinets, and Granite Counters! Low Columbus taxes!OPEN HOUSE 10/25 1-4 PM 614-579-6930 BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740)685-3003 or (740)432-5095 www.brunerland.com Tired of having to get permission to hunt other peoples land? BUY NOW! HUNT NOW! Something to fit everyone’s budget!
Situated on 5.5 ACs. adjacent to State Forest. House w/3BR, 2BA, full basement, 32x40 pole barn, 2 nice cabin rentals on property, $169,000 obo or will possibly rent by the month. Call 740-992-1467.
HOCKING HILLS AREA
Secluded Cabin close to Old Man’s Cave. Furnished, pallet stove, electric in wall, heater and A/C, $60,000. On 1.873 Acs. Info. call 614-853-3803. Jackson Co. 25 acres $46,500, Pike Co. 25 acres $43,900, Lawrence Co. 57 acres $79,900 more @ www.brunerland.com or 740-441-1492, we gladly finance! Real Estate Auctions 3601 Gender Rd, Canal Winchester 3,293sf+/Nominal Opening Bid: $50,000 Auctions: 4:30PM Fri., Oct. 23 2780 Audubon Rd, Columbus 2BR 1BA 720sf+/Nominal Opening Bid: $1,000 Auctions: 3:15PM Fri., Oct. 23 williamsauction.com 800.982.0425 Dean C Williams Re Lic 2003017722 Joseph Mast Auc Lic 20080000171 Buyer’s premium may apply
MORGAN CO: Perfect hunting! 26 to 139 acres, remote & quiet, $55,900 to $249,900. MUSKINGUM CO: 86 acres, partly wooded, some open, $199,900. Near The Wilds! ALSO: 24 acres, wooded & rugged, $52,400. PERRY CO: 5 to 13 acres bordering Wayne National Forest starting at $19,900. ALSO: Prime hunting! 90 acres, wooded & remote, $189,900. Near Corning! All land has easy financing with just 10% down! Rev Up Your Car Search Alive has hundredseven thousands of autos for sale!
We Buy Houses No realtor fees, Cash offer in minutes 300-5151 www.SellHouseColumbus.com
Comm. and Invest. RETAIL, MEDICAL, OFFICE SPACE: I-270 & Cleveland. 1080 to 4487 SF. Rt. 256 Pickerington 1042 to 9600 SF Ind. Land Rt. 161 & Rt. 3. Reiner Realty 614-882-0800
Sat., Oct. 31st 10 AM * Open House: Sun., Oct. 11th from 1-3 PM Located at 1357 Tong Hollow Rd. Bainbridge, OH 45612 (Ross County) $175,000. Total Minimum Bid * Offered in 2 Tracts & as a Whole! Tract # 1: +/- 3.04 Acres & Secluded 4 Bed * 2 1/2 Bath Home perched at +/-1,170 ft. elevation with vista views that go on for miles and miles overlooking the Scenic Paint Valley. Attached 2 Car Garage * Detchd Garage * Professionally designed dog kennels! Tract # 2: +/- 186 Acres mostly wooded with timber, wildlife, a small orchard, trails, and adjoins The Valley Vista Golf Course. Call or visit our website for full terms and details on this Hide-A-Way Retreat sold Turn-Key with some household goods! Visit our website WWW.STANLEYANDSON.COM (740) 775-3330 STANLEY & SON, INC. AUCTIONEERS & REALTORS
NEWARK/GRANVILLE AREA
$200 OFF 1ST MONTH!
2BR TH in Groveport ONLY $639/mo! GroveportMadison Schools, washer/dryer included, open staircase, patio, residential area w/huge park, carports & garages, pets welcome, end units avail.! Call 614-836-7520 today! www.MyPlaceElkRun.com
3333 W. Broad St- 1BR Apts.
Move in specials! $435/mo. & Up. 614-875-0076 466 KING AVE- AC, kitchen, lounge, laundry, $350/mo incls all utilities. NS Environment. 614-486-5035. $99 DEPOSIT SPECIAL! Newly Renovated Studio, 1 & 2 BR apts. Hardwood flrs. Call 614-253-6097. $99 DEPOSIT SPECIAL! Newly Renovated Studio, 1 & 2 BR apts. Hardwood flrs. Call 614-253-6097. A $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL HOME APARTMENT 614.272.5322 Secure rent@woodburygardenhomes.com Clean New Floors, Carpet, Central a/c/heat 24hr emergency Laundry. Good rent/CREDIT History Alpine Village - Large 1&2 BR, SW School Dist. From $450. 878-6615. $350 & $400 Move-in Special Broad Meadows Blvd - Lg 1 & 2BR just N. of Graceland. A/C, cptd, off st pkg. 477-5559 Busch Blvd & 161 area, 2BR TH w/Bsmt, W/D hookups. Call 477-5558 CANAL WINCHESTER - 2BR/2BA, $500 gets you moved in. Inclds. clubhouse. Call 614-704-4960.
CHESAPEAKE MILL Fall FunFest October 17th 5550 Arturo Ct, Columbus 43231 614-891-2600 An Open House Event You Won’t Want To Miss! OCTOBER SPECIALS $35 App Fee Back when You Sign Your Lease $200 Off 1st Month Rent OR $200 Visa Gift Card Ê1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Gardens ÊTwo Styles of Townhomes ÊOn Site Laundry Facility ÊFitness Center ÊTennis Courts
CLINTONVILLE & N
1br Grandview Charmer $850 1-2br U.A. by Tremont Center $850-1095 2br Worthington Condo $825 (2.5 bath & Garage) 2br Forest Park w/ Basement $525 2br West of High - 1 Floor $625 2br By Graceland - 1 floor $625 3br Doubledianola Ave $895
CREDIT û DEPOSIT û NO PETS! C.R. O’NEIL & CO. REALTORS
262-1153 See more @ www.croneil.com Condo 2BR 1.5 Bath, 2 car garage, full basement, patio. Backs up to woods and Cols. Academy. $895/mo. No #8 Call 614-353-7715.
3200 & 3500 SF highly visible retail locations for lease on W. Church St. Call 614-545-6222. www.hadlercompanies.com GARAGE STORAGE TO RENT Located near Polaris. $90/mo. û 614-846-8488 û
Crosscreek Apts- Lg 1&2 BR, twhse w/bsmt. A/C, patio. Corner of Noe-Bixby. 614-477-5559 EAST- 384 Napoleon, 3BR, 1.5 bath full bsmt, $650/mo.+dep. Sec 8 ok, agent owned. 614-354-1242
Office Desk Space-
EAST-5001 Brewster Ave. Groveport Schls, 4BR, 2.5 ba, gar, ac, bsmt and more. $1095/mo. 614 855-2392
EXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING
EAST-Large 3BR, 1.5Ba, full bsmt, no pets, fenced yard. Sec 8 ok. $650/mo. 307 Napoleon. 270-8966
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 Browse our ads on the web! www.dispatch.com
Eastside 2BD Home, fenced yard, car and 1/2 det gar, $680/mo, $680 deposit. 614-804-2868 E. COLS. TWIN 3760 Petzinger Rd., only $669/mo! 3BR w/basement! Avail. now! Call 989-4690 today! www.myplacearoundtown.com House Hunting? See our Real Estate Classifieds!
Grove City- 2 story, 4 BR, 2.5 BA, CA, $1,475/mo. Call 614-875-0076.
ûû GROVE CITY ûû Spacious 1 & 2 BR Apts. 614-875-0076
RENT or LEASE/PURCH. 3 & 4BR Homes, 5 avail, starting at $775/month. No Sect 8. Low down, bad credit OK, 434-8406, www.HomesByAW.com
RIVERLODGE APARTMENTS
HORSE FARM’S 3BR, 2BA APT & BEAUTIFUL YARD (GARDEN/4-H?), ESCAPE THE CITY’S CRIME, NOISE, POLLUTION & SCHOOLS, GAZE AT THE ENTIRE STAR FILLED NIGHT SKY, FISHING, BOATING, HUNTING, PARKS ARE CLOSE, NEAR DARBYDALE/GROVE CITY. 28 MINS. TO COLUMBUS OR OSU. NO PETS, $900/MO. CALL 614-805-4448.
THE RIGHT PLACE TO MOVE!
Lauffer Ravines - Westerville Schools Lg 2 BRs, just E of Cleveland Ave, just S of Schrock Rd. A/C, from $595. 423-8251
614-846-1243
LEASE/PURCH. or RENT 3 & 4BR Homes, 5 avail, starting at $775/month. No Sect 8. Low down, bad credit OK, 434-8406, www.HomesByAW.com
MOVE IN PRO-RATE SPECIAL! Low Deposit! 1 & 2 BR Apartments! East Worthington Villlage 614-436-2900. Mt Carmel area- W Rich & Martin. 2BR flat, no pets, AC, W/D hkups. $425/mo. Call 614-486-5035. NEWLY RENOVATED! 1 & 2BR’s. Call for Specials! Cross Key 614-861-7342 NORTHEAST, 4BR, 1 BA, fenced in yard. MUST PAY ALL UTILITIES. $700/month plus $700 deposit. NO SECTION 8. Call 614-879-6617. NORTHEAST, 4BR, 1 BA, fenced in yard. MUST PAY ALL UTILITIES. $700/month plus $700 deposit. NO SECTION 8. Call 614-879-6617. ONE MONTH FREE! Low Deposit! Newly updated 2 BR Apartments! Call Tall Oaks 614-855-5105. ONE MONTH FREE! Low Deposit! Newly updated 1 & 2 BR Apts! Winterwood Apts. 614-475-6160 ONE MONTH FREE RENT! Wonderful area-1 & 2BR’s. Tall Oaks 614-600-7127
PICKERINGTON TWIN
12281 Milnor Rd., only $1250/mo! Avail. 11/15. 3BR, 2.5 bath TH w/part. fin. walkout basement! Call 989-4690 today! www.myplacearoundtown.com PRIME LOCATION! Newly Renovated Studio, 1 & 2 BR apartments. Call for special! Barb 614-584-1100
Country Setting with city convenience 360 Broad Meadows Blvd. 1BR- $505/mo. 2BR- $559/mo. 3BR -$46/mo.
Call Today
Equal Housing Opportunity
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
SUBSIDIZED HOUSING Bending Brook Apts
1-2 BR apts, Section 8. Southwestern Schools Open 8-5 Mon-Fri 875-8482, TTY Dial 711 TownHomes Management, Inc.
U.A. AREA - Folkestone Rd. 3 mi. to OSU. 2BR flat. All brick, hardwood flrs., basement, yard, clean, safe, very quiet. No smoke/pets. Private parking. $695 for one. Ideal for Senior. Call 614-451-3873. WEST " Cottages, furnished Utilities paid. $169 wk plus dep. No pets. Call 614-879-6617 EAST"Cottages, 740-964-1920 Move in Special $150 week + up WEST " Cottages, furnished Utilities paid. $169 wk plus dep. No pets. Call 614-879-6617 EAST"Cottages, 740-964-1920 Move in Special $150 week + up West! Ranch! 1BR, 1 bath, LR, $395/mo. John Hellwege, Sanctuary Realty 614-272-5330 West! Ranch! 3BR, 1 ba, dishwasher, deck, 2 car gar, cul-de-sac. $945/mo. John Hellwege, Sanctuary Realty 614-272-5330 Need a Job? Alive features jobs everyday
SPACIOUS 2BR TOWNHOMES • Includes Water • Westerville’s Best Schools • Easy, Fast Qualification • Se Habla Espanol
Newcastle Town Homes 614-890-1054
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
You Never Know What You’ll Find! Ross County +/- 189 Acres "Boatman" Auction
SOUTH CAROLINA
4300 sq. ft. house on 30 acres of land Land has a par 3 irrigated golf course, lighted driving range and golf shop, with 10 RV spots. Produces about $1000.00/month income. Clearing land for additional RV spots and driving range expansion. Call for more information 864-684-4650
Obetz area, quiet $400/mo Call 614-314-4248 1 MO. FREE RENT! Rent Reduction- Studio $350, 1BR $450, 2BR $550! Winterwood Gardens 614-267-0200
a-list
APPROXIMATE 190 ACRES, APPROX.1800 SQFT CUSTOM HOME AND BARN. LOCATED SOUTHERN MOST TIP OF OHIO IN LAWRENCE COUNTY, FENCED AND CROSSED FENCED, MOSTLY WOODED, LARGE PASTURES. ABUNDANT DEER AND TURKEY. OIL, GAS MINERAL RIGHTS INCLUDED. ALARM SYSTEM, MOVE-IN READY. Price: $399,000 FOR SALE BY OWNER. CALL: 352-634-2875 or EMAIL: hoofdoctor@icloud.com FOR FURTHER INFO AND PICTURES.
Rental Living
EAT & DRINK
7.761 acres tillable, Crestline and Bloomingrove Rd off Millsboro Rd. Permit for house, well and septic, 187.09 frontage, Galion school district, approx 50 miles N of Cols. By owner $45,000 419-683-4529
Rental Living
ARTS
5411 Gordon Way, Dublin. TARTAN FIELDS PRESTIGE Spacious & unassuming home loaded w/luxury lifestyle features. Situated on low traffic circle, you’ll find great value here w/3 levels of fin. living spacewalk out LL. Michael Jones, CBKT, 614-434-6631.
Rental Living
MUSIC
285 ACRE FARM AT AUCTION
Sat. Oct 31st at 10am. Located in Richland County at 633 Orchard Park Rd Mansfield Oh 44904. 285.59 acres with approx 190 acres tillable. Minutes from I71/ St Rt 13 & I-71/St Rt 97 Interchanges. Lexington Schools Offered in parcels only. Call Chuck or Derek Whatman at Whatman Realtors & Auctioneers 1160 Lexington Ave. Mansfield Oh 419-756-8012 www.whatmanrealtorsauctioneers.com
Real Estate
PEOPLE
13174 MARIETTA RD. KINGSTON, OH 45644 Parent house 3,800 sq.ft. 2.5 Acres, 5BR, 3.5BA, 2DR, 2LR, 2FR & 2 kitchens. 2 car garage. Ideal for Bed & Breakfast. Only 20 minutes from Hocking Hills, 15 mins. from downtown Chillicothe. $320,000. Will rent for $1700/mo. Call 740-418-2755.
Real Estate
57
PEOPLE
Rental Living
Skilled Trades
West! Ranch! 3BR, 1 ba, stove, frig, dish, deck, ramp entry, 1 car gar, fenced. $915/mo. John Hellwege, Sanctuary Realty 614-272-5330 Wkly. Rent $150 & up! Incls ht., ph., laun. & full cable. Mo. Rate Avail. No pets. N. Continent Inn 848-3819.
BLACKLICK PLAZA
AUTOMOTIVE DETAILERS
A National Vehicle Reconditioning Company is taking applications for full time auto detailers and body shop techs in Columbus. This position requires that vehicles sent to the shop are cleaned to sale condition according to Company specifications. This is a production style detail shop. Applicant must be able to work within a team environment. Some overtime maybe required, and must be able to adjust to scheduling/volumes needs quickly. Extremely high volumes. Available Positions:
A-list
EAT & DRINK
ARTS
MUSIC
Detrasher: This person is responsible for removing all trash and vacuuming all lose debris from the vehicle. Driver’s License is required for this position. Pressure Washer: This person is responsible for washing the exterior and engine of the vehicle. No driver’s license is required for this position. Interiors: This person is responsible for cleaning carpets, vinyl, upholstery and windows of the vehicles. No driver’s license is required for this position Lane Leader/Buffer: This person is responsible for ensuring that the vehicle meets company specifications of quality. Driver’s license is required.
$649/Mo. 2 BR TH with unfinished bsmt. Private Patios. Close to schools. Corner of Baldwin & E. Livingston.
Electronics Technician Skills to include: reading schematics, soldering, wiring, troubleshooting, use of measuring and diagnostic devices and hand/power tools. Responsible for the assembly of electronic equipment. Also disassemble, modify, rework, and test assemblies and subassemblies. Send resume with salary requirements to:
Leisure Vac Prop-CA
Email resumes to Andrew Tucker at atucker@capautorecon.com.
Fence Installer/Truck Driver
West Virginia - Historic 1900 Century Home
50 Radar Lane, Clifton, WV 25260 5,400 sf home sits on 3.8 ACs overlooking the OH. River, $259,900. Call 304-674-6786 for private showing.
Bindery Equipment Operator
Relax your body and mind with a nice rub down 614-515-3148 credit cards accepted
Skilled Trades Assistant Press Operator Vectra is currently seeking qualified candidates to fill two 2nd shift positions for Assistant Press Operators. Responsibilities include assisting the head press operator in the set-up, cleaning, servicing, and operation of our Man Roland 640 offset presses. You will also assure quality standards and deadlines are met. The following skills are required: • Must be a team player. • Must be reliable and have strong work ethic. • Ability to operate forklifts and pallet jacks. • Ability to lift 50 lbs Please send resume to openposition@vectravisual.com or apply in person at 3949 Business Park Dr. Columbus, OH 43204
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
Must meet the following requirements: • Minimum of 1-3 years die cutting experience. Preferably using a Cauhe Clamshell Die-cutter. • Ability to follow instruction and safety procedures. • Exceptional work ethic and punctuality. Please send resume to openposition@vectravisual.com or apply in person at 3949 Business Park Dr. Columbus, OH 43204.
TRH PO Box 29151 Columbus, OH 43229 resumes@nucon-int.com
ASE Certification perferred. Must have a valid drivers license, tools and able to pass a drug test is a must! We are a very professional service department. Contact Jeff Pluta at our Pickerington location 614-860-0044, or stop in at Goodyear, 809 Refugee Rd., Pickerington, OH 43147 Or Grove City location contact Mike Rebant at 614-871-1800, 2347 Old Stringtown Rd Grove City, Ohio 43123
ALIVE IS FULL SERVICE To easily find what you’re looking for, turn to our Service Directory at the front of the classifieds.
Vectra currently has openings for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shift available for Bindery equipment operators. Experience setting up, operating, and maintaining any or all of the following equipment is required: • BAUMCUT 31.5 CUTTER • POLAR MOHR CUTTER • WOHLENBERG CUTTING SYSTEM • SCHNEIDER CUTTER • MBO-B26 8 PAGE OR 16 PAGE FOLDER • VARIOUS OTHER BINDERY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING - STITCHERS, MOUNTERS, LAMINATORS, SHRINK WRAPPERS The following skills are required : • Reliability - Strong work ethic • Ability to stand for entire shift. Bending, twisting, and lifting up to 50lbs repetitively. • Attention to detail. • Mechanical aptitude. Please send resume to openposition@vectravisual.com or apply in person at 3949 Business Park Dr. Columbus, OH 43204.
HOUSE HUNTING?
Good d/l. Must pass drug test. 1-800-260-8301 Mike Ray. Federal9511@att.net Mt . Gilead, Oh
General Maintenance Dominican Sisters of Peace
Duties consist of maintaining machinery, equipment, physical structures, HVAC system, plumbing system, sprinklers, emergency and general electrical system. Position based in Columbus, OH. Submit resume to jclark@oppeace.org or Jason Clark, 2320 Airport Dr., Columbus, OH, 43219
LITHOGRAPH PRESSMAN Nutis Press is hiring for a 1st shift Lithograph Pressman. 6+ years of experience sheet fed, 40 inch +, and 4 color process. Pays top dollar! Send resume to hr@nutis.com
MAINTENANCE TECH The Quikrete Companies have an immediate opening for an individual with experience in the areas of maintenance, installation, and overhauling of manufacturing equipment. Applicants MUST be capable of interpreting blue prints and schematics. A strong industrial electrical background is a must. Please include salary requirements. Apply in person or send resume to: The QUIKRETE Companies 6225 Huntley Rd. Columbus, OH 43229
See what’s out there from right here! Our real estate classifieds list homes in all areas. Take a look before you go out and drive around!
THE ORIGINAL BELLY DANCE STUDIO
Beginner Class Wednesdays 6 PM Drop in & Advanced Classes Available
Call Habeebas: 614-486-3991 email: habeebascolumbus@yahoo.com • www.habeebas.com Visit Our Spacious Facility and Boutique in Grandview
Transport.Drivers
Local Columbus Flatbed Opening
REGIONAL & OVER THE ROAD DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Excellent Hourly Pay! 1yr CDL-A with flatbed Exp. Req. Estenson Logistics Apply www.goelc.com 1-855-561-7645
NATURAL GAS SERVICE TECHNICIAN The Energy Cooperative, based in Newark, Ohio is looking for a qualified individual to fill the position of Service Technician. This position is responsible for all service operations of a natural gas cooperative. High School Diploma, 3 years natural gas service work experience. We offer an attractive compensation and benefits package. Qualified applicants should submit their resume to: The Energy Cooperative Human Resources, P.O. Box 4970, Newark, OH 43058-4970 or fax to 740-348-1133 or email to hr@theenergycoop.com. More information can be found on our website at: www.theenergycoop.com. EEO.
Natural Gas Professionals The Energy Cooperative located in Newark, Ohio is currently seeking two supervisors for its natural gas operations. Supervisory experience in the areas of pipeline construction, meter repair, and leak detection needed. Proficient in MS office applications. Qualified applicants should submit their resume, along with salary requirements to: The Energy Cooperative Human Resources, P.O. Box 4970, Newark, OH 43058-4970 or fax to 740-3481133 or e-mail to hr@theenergycoop.com. More information on these positions can be found on our website at www. theenergycoop.com . EEO.
DO YOU NEED TO BUY, SELL, TRADE, FIND, HIRE OR RENT? GO TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
Drivers
New Base Pay. Five Cent per Mile Increase! Pohl Transportation, Inc.
∂ Top pay 41 cpm ∂ $4000 Sign On Bonus ∂ Longevity Pay After First Year ∂ Annual Safety Bonus ∂ No NYC or Hazmat ∂ 1 yr OTR - CDL A ∂ Pay Thru Home on Weekends
Call Wally 1-800-672-8498 for more info or visit: www.pohltransportation.com
Plant Maintenance Mechanic
Reiter Dairy, LLC, a division of Dean Foods Company, is seeking an experienced Plant Maintenance Mechanic for our Springfield location. Position will work second or third shift, responsible for the care and maintenance of all property and production assets, ensures operation of machinery and mechanical equipment by completing maintenance requirements including emergency repairs on production, packaging, processing equipment, and utility systems. Responsible to read, analyze and interpret technical procedures, electrical schematics, service manuals and work orders to perform required maintenance and service and performs preventative maintenance. High School Diploma or GED required; Formal Engineering/Maintenance Training desired. 2 years minimum experience in a maintenance role within a manufacturing facility, preferably food and beverage industry. 1 year minimum experience with one or more technical experiences: Electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, electronic, computer controlled equipment, PLC and HVAC; 1 year minimum experience on a variety of equipment including lubricating, cleaning, material handling, motor control, relay control, process control and packaging equipment. Excellent benefits package offered including health, dental and vision insurance, 401K plan, and paid vacation. If interested you must apply online at www.deanfoods.com. Dean Foods Company is an Equal Opportunity employer M/F/Veteran/Disability. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected veteran status.
PACP A MUST and CDL pref for Sewer CCTV Truck Operator. For the Jet/VAC Truck Operator a CDL is a MUST! Both Jobs have excellent pay & Benefits! Send resume to: Resume@FlowlineLLC.com
Cousino DKI, an established fire and water restoration contractor. We are interviewing for Fire & Water Technicians and Crew Leaders in the greater Columbus area. Valid driver’s license required. We drug screen and background check. Competitive wages and benefits + year round work. EOE. Fax resume to HR at 419-874-0601.
Transport.Drivers
Class A Truck Driver
Wanted for third shift 11pm-7am. This route is a drop and hook. Full time position with benefits. Starting wage is $17.00/hr. Apply in person at Dealers Supply North, Inc. 2315 Creekside Parkway, Ste 500, Lockbourne, OH.
DRIVERS
$1000 SIGN ON BONUS Drivers & Owner Operators. ⁄ CDL A. Local & OTR. Home most wknds. Wkly pay. 614-873-8069.
REV UP YOUR CAR SEARCH Check out the autos for sale
22 Years of Age with 6 Months of Experience With Class A CDL License
We offer: $1000.00 Sign-On Bonus • Guarantee $875.00 Pay for first 12 weeks • Mileage Pay up to $.44 CPM Stop Pay • Drop & Hook Pay • Detention Pay Bonuses for Safety & Clean Inspection Vacations & Holiday Pay Longevity Bonus paid annually - $1000.00 For additional information, please call Recruiting @ 800-584-9131 or Apply online: www.premiertransportation.com "Recruiting". EOE
Truck Drivers, Class A CDL
Multiple positions for Class A CDL local or OTR, solo or team drivers with double/triple endorsement in Columbus OH. Min 1 yr exp in last 3 yrs. Generous benefits incl. truck ownership option. Call 614209-5956 or fax resume to 832-681-9883 or send by email to mstyfreight@gmail.com
MBM in Columbus Needs Class-A Drivers! 4300 Diplomacy Drive Columbus, OH 43228
WERNER NEEDS DRIVER TRAINEES!!
ROUTE DELIVERY DRIVERS
Drivers are IN DEMAND & we need YOU!
$64-70,000 avg. annual 5 day work week out 1-3 nights per week $7,500Sign-On Bonus
SHUTTLE / LINE HAUL DRIVERS 5 Day Work Week No-touch freight
Stable, Steady Work + Generous Benefits available 1st day of hire. CDL-A, 6 mo. exp. req. Good Driving/Work History
Apply Online TODAY @ joinmbm.com/columbus
ùùùùùùùùù
No CDL? No Problem! 16-Day CDL training avail! Opportunity Awaits , CALL TODAY! 1-866-987-8257
WERNER NEEDS DRIVER TRAINEES!
Drivers are IN DEMAND, and we need YOU! No CDL? No Problem! 16-Day CDL training avail w/ Roadmaster! Opportunity Awaits! CALL TODAY! 866-467-0105
Retail Positions Retail Store Manager Equal Opportunity Employer
SEWER CCTV TRUCK OPERATOR & JET/VAC TRUCK OPERATOR
Techs & Crew Leaders
Ladies - One FREE LESSON with this ad Have Fun & Get Fit with HABEEBAS Belly Dancing by:
Transport.Drivers Drivers
Die Cutter Operator
We offer competitive wages with new hire sign on bonus. We offer medical, dental, vision, holiday pay, vacation pay, and 401K to full time employees.
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS
Skilled Trades
Vectra Visual is currently seeking qualified candidates for a 2nd shift Die Cutter Operator position in our Bindery department.
614-457-6650
Escorts-Etc.
58
Skilled Trades
Now Hiring! Freshway Logistics Class A CDL Drivers $74,792 Average Annual Pay Call 1-800-497-1566 www.freshwayfoods.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. DO YOU NEED TO BUY, SELL, TRADE, FIND, HIRE OR RENT? GO TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
Pat Catan’s Craft Centers is looking for a Retail Store Manager with proven performance and an entrepreneurial mindset for our new Washington Courthouse, OH location. Candidates must have strong mass merchandising skills and 5 plus years of progressive retail management experience. Previous big box experience is a plus! 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. We offer great benefits, including 401k and a competitive salary. Please send resume including salary requirements to monicat@darice.com. EOE
Sales/ Managers
We are looking to add friendly, goal-oriented, and customer service oriented sales staff and managers to our store. It would be best if you have a knowledge of sales and the firearms industry
Buying a car? Check Today’s Classified Section For a Good Buy Need More Staff? Advertise job openings in Alive
Applications Developer
ESB Developer/Programmer Analyst. Mast Technology Services, Inc. Columbus, OH. Design and build integration solutions in support of retail and Omni Channel Application towards the goals of delivering right information at the right place at the right time. Participate in 24/7 support rotation to help troubleshoot and apply corrective actions to day-to-day operational issues. Integrate the learnings from operational support into solution design towards the goal of improving operational efficiency. Collaborate with solution delivery and competency centers in designing innovative solutions and documenting them. Facilitate and actively participate in technology activities as they relate to the Technology, Server Management, and Operations group. Collaborate with consulting partners, including both onsite and offshore partners, to build integration solutions. Complete and review detailed and technical design deliverables. Code, test, document, and implement application enhancements and corrections. Document and maintain integration patterns and blueprints. Onboard junior team members. Min Req: Bachelor’s degree in Engineering or Computer Science plus 5 yrs exp or Master’s degree in Engineering or Computer Science plus 2 yrs exp, including 2 yrs exp with TIBCO Business Works, Enterprise Messaging Service (EMS), SAP Adapter and Administration, product support, Unix Shell Scripting, and webservices and related technologies. To be considered for this position, apply online at http://careers.lb.com/ go to "Job Search" link and type 43359 in the "Keyword Search" field. Equal opportunity employer
Lead QA Analyst needed for DSW, Inc. located in Columbus, OH. Will define testing scope for multiple software projects. Will act as a liaison between 3rd party development companies and DSW during testing cycle by running defect triages, resolving issues, communicating build notes. Will lead a team of software testers responsible for designing, developing, executing and maintaining integration, functional, and system test cases. Will manage the release of code into the QA environment and ensure the configuration management process is followed. Will review release notes, share with team members, and update status of defect fixes within Quality Center. Will lead functional testing projects and mentor new hired testers. Will define strategic test plan and review with cross functional team members. Will develop effort estimates to support testing strategy and identify resource needs. Create a resource leveled plan using MS Project. Will develop effort estimates to support testing strategy and identify resource needs. Will utilize Quality Center, Teradata CRM, Gentran Integration Suite, Informatica, Yantra. Applicant must have a Bachelor’s Degree in computer applications, math, business, or engineering and have 5 years of overall progressive IT experience in the QA field which includes 2 years of experience with the skill sets listed above. Will also accept a Master’s degree in computer science, math, business, or engineering and 3 years of overall progressive IT experience in the skill sets listed above. Competitive salary. Refer to: #46901. Send resumes to : DSWTalentacquisition@dswinc.com
Sudhi Infomatics, Inc., an information technologies firm in Westerville, Ohio, is looking for a Software Engineers, Senior Software Engineers, Systems Analysts, Senior Systems Analysts, Computer Systems Analysts, and Senior Computer Systems Analysts to fill multiple positions with different experience and education levels in Westerville, Ohio. Travel and/or relocation to various unanticipated locations throughout the U.S. required. Some positions require a Bachelor’s Degree and experience; other positions require a Master’s Degree and experience. Please send 2 resumes and a cover letter referencing 6014.100 to Box # 3002, The Columbus Dispatch, 5300 Crosswind Dr., Attn: SSS, Cols., OH 43228. . No calls please.
Applications Developer, Goken America, Dublin and Raymond, Ohio. Assist clients in applications development and customization of their systems using C++, Unix/Lynx, Java, Visual Basic (VB), MQL, KBE/KWA, BKT and SQL. Respond to issues and concerns reported by users and help develop solutions to automate work. Work with a small team, but must be able to work with minimum supervision. Perform Coding in Visual Basic and Component Application Architecture (CAA), including Dassault CATIA and/or ENOVIA v5, and Rapid Application Development Environment (RADE). 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 maintenance of software. Mentor other team members. Design application modules that work together to produce desired product and to 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 Information Technology, Mechanical Engineering or Mechanical Engineering Technology and 5 yrs relevant exp or Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering or Mechanical Engineering Technology and 2 yrs relevant exp. 2 yrs exp with Dassault CATIA/Enovia V5. Exp with C++, Unix/Lynx, Java, Visual Basic (VB), MQL, KBE/KWA, BKT and SQL. Exp with Component Application Architecture (CAA) and Rapid Application Development Environment (RADE). Please send resume (NO CALLS) to: Andie.Pilutti@gokenamerica.com.
Don’t Miss A Good Deal! Read The Classified Section
JPMorgan Chase & Co. has an opening for a Portfolio Manager position in Columbus, Ohio to assess clients’ assets, liabilities, cash flow, insurance coverage, tax status, and financial objectives; and conduct quantitative analyses affecting investment programs of private institutions. Domestic travel (approx. 10%) required. Please fax your resume to (312) 732-7830 with following job ID clearly indicated: [CG150089030]. JPMorgan Chase & Co. supports workforce diversity.
Everyday.
Rev Up Your Car Search Advertise in the Auto Classifieds!
Retail Positions
Retail Positions
Job Offers Made On The Spot Days, Evenings,Weekends and Overnights Come meet us on Thursday, October 8th & 15th. 10am to 6pm. Students and Seniors are welcome to apply! Equal opportunity employer
Sr. Analyst, Segmentation & Analysis, L Brands Direct Marketing, Inc., Reynoldsburg, OH. Under the supervision of the Director, Customer Insights, analyze and report on appropriate metrics to evaluate the impact of marketing contacts by channel (email, catalog, DM). Analyze client channel behavior and read tests that quantify value created by marketing campaigns. Build and score statistical models for catalog and email selection purposes. Develop daily segmentation files for deployment of email program. Provide analytical support to assist in the creation of marketing program strategy. Assist in the development and support of thoughtful strategic segmentation analyses to support email and Single View of the Customer brand level marketing initiatives. Min. requirements include Master’s degree in Marketing, Applied Statistics, or Economics and 2 yrs exp with database and data analysis or Bachelor’s degree in Marketing, Applied Statistics, or Economics and 5 yrs exp with the same; 2 yrs exp with SAS and SQL and 1 yr exp in a direct marketing environment. To be considered for this position, apply online at http://careers.lb.com/ go to "Job Search" link and type 43337 in the "Keyword Search" field. Equal opportunity employer
Do you need to:
1871 West Henderson Rd, Upper Arlington 43220
Buy-Sell-Trade, Find-Hire-Rent?
Go to the Classified section
Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company is accepting resumes for the position of Information Testing in Columbus, OH (Ref. #HPECCOLLAMA1). Work with requirement analysts in understanding requirements and develop testable user stories. Design and develop test strategy, test plan, test scenarios and test cases. Mail resume to Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company, 5400 Legacy Drive, MS H1-2F-25, Plano, TX 75024. Resume must include Ref. #, full name, email address & mailing address. No phone calls. Must be legally authorized to work in U.S. without sponsorship. EOE. VP - Quality Assurance Mgr - Westerville, OH. Responsible for ATM/Teller next-generation SelfDirected Platform (SDP) that will replace current legacy platform. Manage directly & indirectly team of 18 FTEs/FTCs responsible for testing platform end-to-end. Bachelor’s or equiv in CS, Mgmt Info Sys’s, Computer Info Sys’s, or rel. plus 5 yrs relevant exp. Demonstrated knowl in Tandem Base24 & Mainframe; in Mastercard/Visa Simulator; BridgeTest ATM Test Automation; QuickTest Professional; Wincor Pro~ Cash; EMV Chip Card testing exp. NDC/IFX Message-based testing exp. Multi-vendor ATM XFS hardw testing exp. Argo & Alogent testing exp. Retail risk & fraud testing exp. Exp w/ deposit risk & fraud testing for deposit & withdrawal fraud; resource mgmt, incl demand & capacity planning; w/release mgmt, incl translating req’t & design into end-to-end QA plan. To apply, visit http:// careers.jpmorganchase.com & apply to job # 150100122. 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
Engineering-Tech LECTURER
The Russ College of Engineering and Technology at Ohio University seeks a Lecturer of Engineering and Technology Fundamentals . For details and to apply, please go to http://www.ohiouniversityjobs.com/ postings/15866. Apply by October 18, 2015. Applications from women, minorities, veterans, persons with disabilities are encouraged.
PROJECT ENGINEER An Ohio-based CM firm is seeking an individual with a BS in civil or construction engineering or related degree with up to 5 years experience. Project Controls Exp. w/Primavera Contract Mgr.13 or comparable. Excellent computer and oral communication skills required. Email resumes to: employment@gstephensinc.com by 10/13/2015. (EOE)
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. Rev Up Your Car Search - Alive has hundreds even thousands of autos for sale!
Medical-Dental
Ambulatory Outpatient Surgery Center Taylor Station Surgery Center is looking for highly motivated, customer-oriented individuals for the following positions: 2 Full Time Operating Room RN’s - 5 days/wk. Monday through Friday, 1st shift. Also need Full Time Certified Surgical Tech and a Central Sterile Tech. No weekends or Holidays. Minimum of oneyear recent relevant experience. Excellent benefit package, including health, dental, 401k, profit sharing and great working environment. Interested candidates can apply in person or on line with resume to: Taylor Station Surgery Center 275 Taylor Station Road Columbus, OH 43213 Attn: Amy Dillon Operations Manager Phone 614-751-4466 www.taylorstation.com
Anesthesia Biller/Consultant or Coding Specialist
Please apply if you have Anesthesiology billing or coding experience. We have a flexible work environment. Willing to hire as a Consultant or employ biller full or part time onsite or at home position. Anesthesia experience a must. Please fax resume to 937-390-7145 or email resume to medicalbilling.spfld@yahoo.com
DENTIST
Full or Part Time Associate Dentist wanted for full service dental office, Chillicothe, OH. Position can lead to Ownership. Monday - Fridays only. Call Vicki @ 740-772-6858.
DENTIST Full time Dentist needed. Earning potential $325K+ annually with benefits package. 33% commission, no lab fees, no Saturday hours. Email Resume to cmarino@marinoassoc.com
Management Trainee Positions For applicants with a bachelor degree in marketing and for applicants with a bachelor degree in life sciences or business. New Grads welcome, may consider seniors in college. Competitive benefits package. Please send resumes to npatel@interstatebloodbank.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.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
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
Ophthalmic Assistant Busy, arena district, 6 MD’s, 1 OD, ophthalmic medical/surgical practice seeks ideal candidate to perform an extensive number of data collection functions delegated by the physician to allow for proper, professional diagnosis of patient conditions. Must be a self-motivated team player who is customer service oriented. Medical office experience is a must. Ophthalmic experience is a plus. Background checks will be conducted. EOE. Email resume and cover letter to mdelong@arenaeyesurgeons.com or fax to 614384-2979
OPHTHALMIC TECHNICIAN Ophthalmology Practice seeking an Ophthalmic Technician for our busy, multi physician, multi location practice. Medical and/or Ophthalmology experience preferred but we will train the right candidate. The position is full time with benefits and competitive wages. Fax your resume to 614-526-6202
RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST/ PART-TIME A part-time Radiology Technologist wanted for an orthopedic surgery practice in Marysville, Ohio. This position will function as a medical assistant and provide technical radiological services as ordered by physicians. Performs all radiographic and operates general and specialty radiological equipment. Schedules patient procedures providing pre-exam instructions. Maintains equipment to ensure operational functioning. Must have a current registration with the ARRT and licensed by the State of Ohio as a Radiographer. Knowledge of of C-Arm and Matrix camera and portables needed. Preference given to candidates with casting and orthopedic experience. Customer service and communication skills are a must. Send resumes and cover letters by email to: mmg.hr@memorialohio.com or by mail to: MMG Human Resources, C/O Memorial Health, 500 London Ave., Marysville, OH 43040. We are an EOE.
LPN/Full-Time Full time LPN wanted for a busy orthopedic practice in Marysville. The successful candidate will provide clinical assistance, collect data from patients, work with an EMR, scan reports, maintain supplies, and schedule patients for referrals, tests, or surgical procedures. Additionally, this position will scribe the patientphysician interaction into the EMR application. Prior orthopedic experience preferred. Valid Ohio LPN license is required. Customer service and communication skills are a must. Comprehensive benefit package is available for Full Time Employees. Send resumes and cover letters by email to: mmg.hr@memorialohio.com or by mail to: MMG Human Resources, C/O Memorial Health, 500 London Ave., Marysville, OH 43040. We are an EOE.
Receptionist Central Ohio Primary Care’s imaging facility in Westerville is hiring a part time evening receptionist. Duties will include patient check in, burning cd roms, calling physician offices with results, report verifications, working with the physicians. Hours are Monday-Friday 4:00pm8:00pm and Sat 8:30am-1:00pm. Position offers part time benefits including health, dental, vision, flexible spending, and 401k. Preemployment drug screen in place. Qualified applicants send resumes to hrassist@copcp.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 or property.
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
We have great opportunities: Full & Part Time
Software Engineer: Responsible for analyze users’ needs, design, develop and test software; create/evaluate models and diagrams; monitor, maintain and support applications; document product and train users. Reqs. Master’s Computer Science plus 18-month in-job/job-related exp. Ex. Must include utilizing N-tier, JAVA, Oracle, Hibernate ORM & Drools rules Engine. Send resume to: Joss Data Inc., 545 Metro Place S, Suite 100,Dublin, OH 43017. EOE.
TECHNOLOGY
Staff Engineer Staff Engineer, Goken America, Dublin and Raymond, Ohio. Work directly with customers in the development of product designs for automotive components of tooling and mass production utilizing Computer-Aided ThreeDimensional Interactive Application (CATIA) v.5 skills. Analyze and determine specifications, evaluations and applications of engineering options to produce models and drawings and resolve design issues utilizing primarily CATIA v.5. Prepare technical drawings of automobile designs including: seating, interiors, exterior, body, chassis, electrical, engine and transmission related components to be used as visual guidelines to show technical dimensions, details, materials and processes/procedures. Create layouts: keeping data maturation targets and schedules. Coordination with other groups and make presentations on these Layouts; Create drawings that meet all industry standards and client side requirements; Calculate cost & maintain these estimates through Mass Production. Travel to client sites may occasionally be required. Minimum requirements include: Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Technology or Computer Aided Engineering and 5 yrs relevant exp or Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Technology or Computer Aided Engineering and 2 yrs relevant exp. 2 yrs exp using CATIA v.5 in automotive design. Please send resume (NO CALLS) to: Andie.Pilutti@gokenamerica.com
Medical-Dental
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Associate, Apps Dvlpr - Dublin, OH. Participate in aspects of softw dvlpmt process incl req’ts, designing, coding, unit testing, quality assurance, & deployment. Work in collaborative team of softw prof’ls. Ensure adherence to architecture standards, risk mgmt, & security policies. Bachelor’s or equiv in CS, Eng’g (any) or rel. plus 5 yrs relevant exp. Exp in C#, .NET 3.5/4.0, ASP.NET; in SQL Server 2008 & T-SQL skills; in SSRS & SSIS; web app design & dvlpmt; IIS 7.0; MS Visio; ADO.NET, Entity Framework; MVC, Jquery; SQL Performance Tuning, Subversion. To apply, visit http://careers.jpmorganchase.com & apply to job # 150103260. 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
Integration Developer needed for DSW, Inc. Columbus, OH. Will work with Sterling integrator to allow applications and systems to communicate. Will engage in documentations, new development, production support, and system improvements for EDI, non-EDI data transfers, and Sterling Integrator workflow management. Will utilize file formats including Flat File, Delimited, EDI, and XML. Will also support the following Protocols: JDBC/ODBC, FTP, SFTP, HTTPS, and HTTP. Applicant must have a Bachelor’s Degree in computer applications, math, business, or engineering and have 5 years of overall experience in the skills listed above. Will also accept Master’s Degree in computer applications or computer science and 3 years of overall experience with Sterling Integration which includes 2 years of experience in the skill sets listed above. Competitive Salary. Refer to: 45381. Send resumes to: DSWTalentAcquisition@dswinc.com
QA Applications Analyst, MAST Technology Services, Columbus, OH. Responsible for delivering on QA test execution with supervision and for the identification and execution of application testing, including the identification of Functional, Technical and Integration related defects; as well as the effective documentation of defects to expedite resolution. Participate in Test Scenario and Test Case identification, Creation and Maintenance of Test Scenarios and Test Cases, Identification and Maintenance of Test Data and Execution of Functional and System Tests. Documentation of test execution utilizing HP ALM, proactively identify functional, technical, and integration related defects, perform preliminary trouble shooting of defects to facilitate quick resolution, documentation of defects utilizing HP ALM and effectively communicate issues and risks in addition to daily testing status. Min. requirements include: Bachelor’s degree in Finance, Accounting, Commerce, Computer Science or IT plus 3 yrs relevant exp including 3 yrs exp in IT quality assurance/testing and 1 yr exp and knowledge in FICO/Finance project including General Ledger, Accounts Payable, and Fixed Assets and delivery experience on projects using a defined Software Development Lifecycle and Project Management methodologies. To be considered for this position, apply online at http://careers.lb.com/ go to "Job Search" link and type 43374 in the "Keyword Search" field. Equal opportunity employer.
Technocraft is looking for Programmer Analysts in Hilliard, Ohio. Travel may be required. Must possess Bachelor’s Degree or equiv. in Info. Technology or IT related field and exp in: (1) Struts, Spring, Hibernate; (2) Java Siebel API direct Integration, JSON, JQuery; (3) Java API as Oracle stored Procedures and XSLT; and (4) HDFS, Hive, Pig, HBase, Spark, Kafka and NoSQL. Please send resumes to: resumes@technocraftsol.com. REF 2154.14.
Engineering-Tech
EAT & DRINK
Computers-Info
ARTS
Computers-Info
MUSIC
Computers-Info
PEOPLE
Computers-Info
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PEOPLE MUSIC
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HOURLY
Merchandise processors Merchandise handlers
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EAT & DRINK
ARTS
12.50
$
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
We offer: • All shifts and days • Paid holidays after 30 days of employment • Up to 40 percent discount at our stores • Potential to be extended beyond seasonal • Clean, safe, temperature-controlled facilities
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Apply today dcjobs.lb.com or in person at 8660 E Broad ST Reynoldsburg Open Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Medical-Dental
Financial-Banking
Scioto Community Open interviews
First Bank of Ohio (Downtown Columbus)
FT/STNA’s FT/PRN LPN’s FT/PRN RN’s
Would you like to be part of an exceptional team?
Requirements: Associates Degree in Accounting with a minimum of two years related experience is required. The applicant will also have handson experience using databases, Excel and various financial software packages. Proficiency with ADP and/or Great Plains a plus. Must have strong analytical and problem solving abilities and strong written and verbal communication skills.
* Medical Scheduler
Apply in person or online at: Human Resources, 1791 Alum Creek Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43207, , or apply on-line www.maryhaven.com. EOE.
* Front Desk Receptionist
General
Financial-Banking
BILLING SUPERVISOR Candidate will supervise a staff that monitor client information to ensure accuracy and completeness of record. Remain in close contact with primary funder. Produce client daily census discharges and transfers. Verify census with electronic record to ensure accuracy of client movement, accuracy of utilization numbers and accuracy of state required data elements. Candidate will also be responsible for accurate billing for all special pay contracts; ensures data entry meets contractual obligations including services, rates, and authorizations.
Apply in person or online to: Human Resources, 1791 Alum Creek Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43207, or apply on-line at www.maryhaven.com, Equal Provider of Services, EOE
CPA A North Central Ohio two office public accounting firm is looking for the right person to grow into a possible ownership opportunity. Qualifications: • Experience preparing individual income tax returns • Experience with multiple accounting systems • Experience with spreadsheets • Experience with small business tax and accounting • Business valuation experience a plus ˆ Willing to relocate to a small community • CPA or near CPA required Email your resume to info@mizickmiller.com or mail to Mizick Miller & Company, PO Box 248, Bucyrus, Ohio 44820.
• Make $12-17Hr • FT/PT/Anytime • Set your own Hrs • No Sales Fun and Easy • Get paid 2x/week (614) 230-2411
REV UP YOUR CAR SEARCH 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.
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. REPLACING YOUR PLACE?
If you’re house or apartment hunting, start your search here and visit our real estate classifieds!
BCI background check and negative drug screen. Apply today or share these opportunities with other qualified people. For more information on Alvis, Inc. visit us at www.alvishouse.org. Alvis, Inc. is an equal employment opportunity employer.
COUNSELOR III Adult Programs Candidate will develop a comprehensive care management plan based on completion and / or review of chemical dependency, behavioral health/ mental health/ psychological, biopsychosocial, and related assessments as they relate to a client’s current functioning. Provide chemical dependency and mental health counseling (individual, family and group)
• Help us make fundraising calls and recruit volunteers • We offer paid training and weekly paychecks Call today to schedule an appointment for these days and we also accept walk-ins 1-800-210-6269, ext. 5101 Don’t miss this opportunity - see you Thursday!
PICKING • PACKING • ASSEMBLY • FORKLIFT • $11 - $14 per hour • 1st and 2nd Shifts Available • Bring two forms of ID • Must be able to pass criminal background check and drug screen Apply in person between 9am-3pm Monday - Friday 4152 West Broad Street Columbus, OH 43228 • 614-276-6600 6097 McNaughten Center Columbus, Ohio 43232 • 614-367-1900
www.infocisionjobs.com
DO YOU NEED TO BUY, SELL, TRADE, FIND, HIRE OR RENT? GO TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
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
Franklin County Community Based Correctional Facility
Resident Advisor $30,410 Academic Teacher $40,761 Clinical Manager $58,418
NOW HIRING ALL SHIFTS
Must have OH DL with good driving record and be able to type at least 20 wpm. For details, job postings, and to apply please visit our website at www.fccbcf.org
1st, 2nd, AND WEEKEND SHIFTS MERCHANDISE PROCESSORS, MATERIAL HANDLERS AND EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
Free OSU Football Tickets!!
Seasonal Incentive Pay Up to $14.25/hr, Plus Weekly Prize Giveaways!
Want free OSU Football tickets? Direct parking before OSU games. Get paid $9/hr and get a free ticket to the game! Call 614-688-1511 or email sbaumgartner@campusparc.com for details!
JOIN THE A&F TEAM AND ENJOY GREAT PAY AND PERKS: • Convenient Schedules • Overtime Opportunities • Awesome Discounts at Abercrombie & Fitch, abercrombie kids, and Hollister Co. Stores • On-Site Gym • Cyber Cafe
APPLY IN PERSON OR ONLINE TODAY Applications accepted Mon - Fri, 7:30AM - 5:00PM 7775 Smith’s Mill Road, New Albany, OH 43054 www.anfcareers.com - click distribution center opportunities Abercrombie & Fitch is an equal opportunity employer. Offers of employment subject ot background check and drug screen.
Requirements: Must have LSW or PC with a Bachelor’s degree in human service or behavioral science with two (2) years of experience in the field of chemical dependence or mental health treatment OR LISW/PCC with one year of experience in behavioral health care. Apply in person or online to: Human Resources, 1791 Alum Creek Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43207, or apply on-line at www.maryhaven.com, Equal Provider of Services, EOE
Licensed Social Worker needed for foster care Licensing Coordinator position. Must be certified Adoption Assessor, have foster care licensing experience and be familiar with ODJFS rules that governor foster care practices. Because our agency specializes in serving children with developmental disabilities and extensive medical needs, considerable knowledge in these areas is highly recommended. Candidates should display excellent organizational and computer skills; be able to coordinate agency and community resources; communicate effectively both orally and in writing; complete home studies and other assessments to license foster homes, implement appropriate interventions and corrective actions, when necessary; and to work effectively to solve problems. Consistently demonstrating a positive and proactive manner of approaching tasks and working with colleagues and external stakeholders is a must. Interested applicants can complete an application on our website at www.lifestartinc.com. You may also send resumes to: Assistant Administrator, Life Start Inc., 142 N. High Street, Gahanna Ohio 43230 or fax to the attention of the Assistant Administrator at 614-471-6912.
JOB FAIR! 300 WAREHOUSE JOBS In GROVEPORT TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED! Busing transportation provided from 161/Cleveland Ave area to Groveport! 8a-4:30pm Mon-Fri $11/HR Apply in person 9am-3pm Mon-Fri 5215 Cleveland AVE Columbus,OH or 6097 McNaughten CTR Columbus, OH 614-367-1900
MULTIPLE MANUFACTURING POSITIONS!!
FOOD MANUFACTURING GIFT ASSEMBLY CDL DRIVER We offer: 2nd shift Food Manufacturing 1st and 2nd shifts Gift Assembly/Warehouse 1st or 2nd shift CDL Driver Potential to extend beyond seasonal Clean, safe, tasty work environment $9-$12 per hour, plus incentives Cheryl’s Food Manufacturing/ Corporate Office Hiring Event every Wednesday 10am-1pm 646 McCorkle Blvd Westerville, Ohio 43082 Or Cheryl’s Gift Assembly/Warehouse Hiring Event every Tuesday 10am-1pm 4465 Industrial Center Dr. Obetz, OH 43207 ”We promote a drug free workplace.”
New Albany, OH • Assembling Body Lotions/Gels • 1st and 2nd Shifts Available Apply in person Monday - Wednesday • 9am-6pm Veepak. 9040 SMITH MILL RD NEW ALBANY, OH • 740-927-3532
Buying a car? Check Today’s Classified Section For a Good Buy
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
Requirements: Detail oriented with billing experience preferably in a Behavioral or Mental healthcare environment. Must have strong analytical and problem solving abilities and strong written and verbal communication skills. Knowledge and skills at a level normally acquired through the completion of Associate degree in Computer Science, Business Administration, Accounting or equivalent experience. Must have 3-5 years of supervisory experience.
Activist/ Petitioners
The ideal candidate will oversee operational and clinical services for the Changing Habits, Attitudes and Thoughts (CHAT) Program. CHAT is an innovative residential program serving survivors of human trafficking in Central Ohio. If you are an effective communicator, possess strong pro-social skills, are a positive role model, have experience working with women in a therapeutic environment, experience in developing/managing programs and supervising staff and have passion to help others we have an outstanding opportunity for you! A Master’s Degree in social work or other human services required. A Licensed Social Worker (LSW) or higher by the state of Ohio Counselor, Social Worker and Marriage & Family Therapy Board; Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) or higher by the state of Ohio Counselor, Social Worker and Marriage & Family Therapy Board. Certified chemical dependency counselor by the state of Ohio Chemical Dependency Professionals Board (CDCA or higher) preferred. We offer competitive wages and an extensive benefits package that includes 11 paid holidays, 10 days of sick leave and up to 2 weeks’ vacation per year. In addition, we offer a wide variety of medical, dental, vision plans (after first 30 days of employment), employer paid life, short and long term disability coverage and a 401K plan.
NOW HIRING 300 POSITIONS IN GROVEPORT
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Please send resume to: Center for Surgical Dermatology c/o Human Resources 428 County Line Road West Westerville, Ohio 43082 Fax: 614-430-1604
CHAT Clinical Program Manager
Thursday October 15th and Thursday October 22nd 100 E. Campus View Blvd, Suite 250 in Columbus (in the Regus offices at the Crosswoods building) 9:15am - 3:30pm
Earn Extra Holiday Cash!
EAT & DRINK
* Certified Medical Assistant
Maryhaven in seeking a full-time staff accountant to assist with all accounting functions and reporting in accordance with GAAP. Responsible for preparing a/p, payroll and G/L account reconciliations. Must be able to research discrepancies and variances; prepare journal entries; compile data and prepare financial reports.
FOSTER CARE ASSESSOR NEEDED
Do you want to work from home?
OPEN INTERVIEWS
General
ARTS
We are a well-established practice requiring additional staff to accommodate our growth. We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package. Please apply if you qualify for the following full-time positions:
STAFF ACCOUNTANT
General
MUSIC
Please bring necessary documents 433 Obetz Rd Columbus, Ohio 43207
Seeking motivated individual for the duties of : Installment Loan Clerk Specialist Required skills include excellent written and verbal Communications & working knowledge of Micro Soft Programs word/excel/power point F/T M-F 8 to 5 Email or fax resumes; ploechler@firstbankofohio.com Fax: 877-879-2444
General
PEOPLE
Wednesdays 10/14, 10/21 & 10/28 10am until 3pm
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Warehouse/Mfg
General
Warehouse/Mfg
Adapted Physical Education Instructor
MUSIC
We are expanding the Columbus OH operation and will bring in additional equipment to meet customer needs. We are seeking an experienced recruiter for a long term temporary contract. In this role, you will drive the effort to source and onboard qualified hourly employees. Responsibilities will include; create and foster relationships with local communities and diverse professional organizations to attract and recruit the very best candidates; manage the scheduling and logistics of all interviews; extend offers of employment to selected candidates; and coordinate all hiring activities.
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CONTRACT RECRUITER
ARTS
PEOPLE
P.A.R.K. LEADERS CITY OF GROVE CITY, OHIO Pactiv is the world’s largest manufacturer and distributor of food packaging and foodservice products, supplying packers, processors, supermarkets, restaurants, institutions and foodservice outlets across North America. Headquartered in Lake Forest IL, Pactiv oversees global operations of 12,000 employees at its 57 manufacturing plants, 8 mixing centers, and dozens of distribution centers across 7 countries.
(Part Time)
This position requires 2-3 years of recruitment experience, and must be familiar with all applicable state and federal employment laws. High volume recruiting experience for hourly employees for a manufacturing setting preferred. Experience recruiting military personnel a plus. Email your resume to: lpino@pactiv.com. For more information about our company, visit us at www.pactiv.com. Pactiv is an equal opportunity employer. You’ve Read The Paper, You’ve Read The Sports Page And You’ve Read The Comics... Think You’re Done With The Paper? Read The CLASSIFIED SECTION
You Never Know What You’ll Find!
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Full Time Forklift Operators
The City of Grove City is seeking qualified candidates for the position of P.A.R.K. (Programmed After-school Recreation for Kids) Leader within the Department of Parks and Recreation. Qualifications: Must be at least 18 years of age with a high school diploma or equivalent. Previous experience with school age children and group management preferred. Duties to include but not limited to: Assist in developing ongoing program activities, supervise activities, assist with development of monthly calendar of events, maintain positive contact and communication with staff, parents and children and other duties as assigned by the Recreation Coordinator. Hours: Part-time during the school year, Monday - Friday, 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. or 2:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. Salary: $10.15 per hour Application must be filed online at www.grovecityohio.gov. Pre-employment drug screening and background check required Substance Free and Smoke Free Environment Equal Opportunity Employer
• Dry Distribution Center • Evening Shifts - rotating 12 hour shifts • Aggressive Wage Program & Excellent Benefits • Pre-employment drug/alcohol testing • Required: HS diploma or equivalent and Employment screening. Valid Driver’s License.
Apply in person at 15 Commerce Parkway West Jefferson, OH 43162
Location: Kroger Distribution Center 2000 Nutter Farms Lane Delaware, OH 43015
Incentive Pay Bonus
Earn up to $5.25/hr extra
Pay Raises every 6 months* Starting Pay $13.50/hr Great Benefits
EOE/AA M/F/N/D
Kit Assembly/Packaging
(Medical, Dental, Prescriptions)
Vectra Visual is currently seeking qualified candidates for the following positions in our Kit Assembly/Packaging department.
Social Worker (Licensed) Needed for Foster Care Agency
Paid Vacations Kroger Brand Discounts Quarterly Bonus Potential
2nd shift Lead (1 position) 1st shift Associate 2nd shift Associate Must meet the following requirements: • Minimum of 1-3 years experience in packaging or warehouse environment. • Knowledge of WMS software. Monarch or Scale knowledge preferred. • Excellent verbal and written communication skills. • Strong leadership attributes. • Knowledge of kit building processes. • Exceptional work ethic and punctuality. Please send resume to openposition@vectravisual.com or apply in person at 3949 Business Park Dr. Columbus, OH 43204. Selling Your Home? Why not advertise in Alive?
Licensed Social Worker needed full-time to provide foster Care case management for a foster care agency that specializes in caring for children with disabilities and significant health conditions. Candidates must have experience working with children who have disabilities and/or severe medical conditions. Experience with the child welfare system preferred. Ability to develop good working relationships with county children services agencies across the state required. The position requires a flexible schedule and travel. Interested applicants can complete an application on our website at www.lifestartinc.com. You may also fax a resume to (614) 471-6912, attn: Assistant Administrator. EOE
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$14/ p to hr Full-Time & Part-Time Seasonal Positions General Labor Experienced Forklift Operators ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
Wed, Nov. 4 from 3p – 6p
614-349-2060
Come Join Our Team!
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Warehouse Order Selectors Open Interviews
WestJefferson.Jobs@dbschenker.com
Selling Your Home? Why not advertise in Alive?
Please apply online before attending the Open Interviews Event at:
KrogerWarehouseJobs.com *After Orientation Period
EOE
WAREHOUSE
Looking for an individual with shipping experience to complement our growing manufacturing company. Duties will include but not limited to: picking orders must be able to climb ladders, lift up to 50 Ibs. Pull pallet jack with up to 2000 Ibs. on it. Competitive pay and benefits. Please apply in person at Mayco Colors, 4077 Weaver Ct. S., Hilliard, OH 43026. No phone calls please. NEED A RIDE? Alive has hundreds-even thousands-of private and dealer autos advertised for sale. See our classifieds before you buy.
Warehouse/Mfg r /h a l .50 enti 1 $1 er te diff a r y R /h Pa S $1 U PL INCENTIVE AND FULL BENEFIT OPPORTUNITIES
Now Accepting Applications at our
Prof and Management
Ohio Dept. of Ed "K-12 PE Teacher License" required. "Ohio Adapted Physical Education Endorsement," Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Certification," and Red Cross "Lifeguard Certification" are all required to be obtained preferably by 12/31/2015. Duties include: being an activity member of the interdisciplinary team in the development/implementation of an activity based IEP for each student. Large heated indoor pool - significant part of the APE Program.
Speech and Language Pathologist
Current Ohio Board Licensure as a Speech Language Pathologist and Professional Pupil Services License with the Ohio Department of Education. Speech and language therapy to be provided to children ages 0-22 years.
Physical Therapist or Physical Therapist Assistant
15 hours per week. The PT or PTA position is for the school year 2015-2016 - with approximate ending date of June, 2016. Must be licensed by the Ohio Board of Occupational and Physical Therapy Licensure Board. One year clinical experience preferred. Must have knowledge of physical therapy techniques, principles, and practices. Knowledge of laws and rules governing the practice of physical therapy. Ability to work with DD students of different ages, mental and physical abilities. Positions are at Beacon School located near Ohio University & Hocking College in Southeast Ohio. Resumes may be submitted to Personnel@athenscbdd.org or applications may be obtained from and submitted to Athens Co. Bd. of DD, Personnel Dept. 801 W. Union St., Athens, OH 45701. Phone 740-594-3539; Fax 740-593-3189. Deadline: until filled. EOE and Service Provider.
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 Warehouse/Mfg
“Seasonal” Unit Processors 5:00 pm - 3:30 am Monday-Thursday
REGULAR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE
Apply now at www.ascenaretail.com
facility
2829 Rohr Road Groveport, OH 43125 www.exelcolumbusjobs.com Monday – Friday 8:00am – 5:00pm
• Select “Careers” • Select “Search Openings” • Select “Shared Services Group” • Select Location Type “DC”
Candidates must meet the following specifications:
Located off State Rte. 40 between Reynoldsburg & Pataskala
• Must have a clean drug screen and background check • Must be at least 18 years old • Must bring a photo ID
EOE M/D/V
EOE
Prof and Management Investment Analyst in The Ohio State University, Office of the Chief Investment Officer, Columbus, Ohio. Duties: support university efforts to maximize performance of the endowment portfolio; conduct research on financial markets, liquid investment strategies and portfolio theory; develop and use tools for investment analysis; initiate research and evaluate potential money managers for the university; perform due diligence on proposed investments; monitor portfolio exposure and risk factors; support management during meetings to review portfolios; assist in preparation of materials for presentation to university Board of Trustees and other university-affiliated groups; travel nationally and internationally to evaluate and perform due diligence on potential investment opportunities. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree in Management, Finance, Business, or closely related field (foreign equivalent acceptable). Two years of experience in portfolio analysis; experience must have included at least 6 months’ use of the Code Red, eVestment, Workbench, and Microsoft Excel software packages. (Experience may have been gained concurrently.) Active candidate for Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) designation, as evidenced by passage of at least the Level I CFA exam. Requires successful completion of a background check. Apply online at: http://www.jobsatosu.com/postings/64882. EOE/AA/M/F/Vet/Disability.
Management Development Specialist:
Dublin, Ohio: Responsibilities include: Interviewing CEOs, business owners and other executives of companies to assess business-skills development needs; Developing, marketing, and coordinating business-skills training programs designed to meet the needs of business customers; Franchise planning, including training programs for annual scheduling, marketing plans including social media connections, revenue projections, cost accounting, and profit loss statements; Developing, marketing, and coordinating life-skills training programs for disadvantaged youths with local non-profit organizations; Evaluating the life-skills development needs of disadvantaged youths for entry into non-profit program; Implementing lifeskills training programs for non-profit program, including programs for building self-confidence, leadership skills, people skills, communication skills, and managing stress; Monitoring and evaluating the business impact of the businessskills training programs; Evaluating, adjusting, and developing alternative business-skills training programs and methods; Travel is required to client business locations and to interview potential candidates for non-profit organization. Requirements include: Master’s degree in Social Work or Business with human resources management and development; 3 years experience in Training Consultant, with project management, and planning and conducting large workshops; MBTI certified; must be able to travel to 39 central, western, and southern Ohio counties to client locations. Send 2 resumes and cover letters by mail (no calls) to Bob Allen. ATTN: Bob Allen 4885 Aspen Pine Blvd., Dublin OH 43016.
Professional Positions
Kenyon College is looking to expand its staff in preparation for a comprehensive campaign. We invite applications for the following professional positions: Associate Vice President for Development, Assistant Vice President for Principal Gifts and Director of Development, Campus Partners. For more information and to apply visit: https://employment2.kenyon.edu/
Warden
The Corrections Commission of Southeast Ohio is currently accepting resumes for the position of Warden. The Warden is responsible for overseeing all aspects of the operation of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail located in Nelsonville, Ohio. Duties include assigning and directing subordinates, ensuring that all policy, rules, regulations, orders, procedures and directives are enforced and implemented and making independent decisions or recommendations in the hiring, promotion, transfer, discipline or discharge of Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail employees in accordance with Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail Personnel Policy, Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail Policy and Procedures and statutes of the Ohio Revised Code. Interested applicants can submit a cover letter and resume by mail to: The Corrections Commission of Southeast Ohio, 16677 Riverside Drive, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 or electronically by email to: warden@seorj.com. Resumes will be received through October 30, 2015. 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.
Clerical-Secretarial Clerical
Administrative Assistant Answer phones, perform billing, payroll & other clerical tasks. Assist w/hiring & on-boarding processes. Must be customer-oriented, have professional phone manner, good computer skills, & effective communication skills.
DUNBAR ARMORED
Pets
3 male Bi-colored German Shepherd Dog Puppies. First shots and dewormed. Born on 8/14/2015, parents onsite. Not AKC. $400.00. Email us at BiffleGSD@gmail.com AKC English bulldog puppies UTD shots worming Champion bloodline 2000 Females 1800 Males 500 dep 330 749 7089
CHIHUAHUA BABIES - ALL MALES, LONG HAIR & SHORT HAIR, BLACK & TAN, $150. TINY SHORT HAIR CREAM, $200. WORMED, & FAMILY RAISED. MECHANICSBURG 937-212-1003 NO TEXT.
Wheels
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - AKC, White. Champion parents on premises. First Shots. Healthy and beautiful! Call 740-398-1461 or 740-398-1470
If you’re house or apartment hunting, start your search here & visit our real estate classifieds.
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FOR YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER? Check out the auto section in Alive classifieds
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NEED A LOW-MILEAGE CAR
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Golden Retriever Pups for Sale. Champion Bloodlines. Located in Milan, OH. These pups are direct descendants of the One Ash line of Golden Retrievers, whose breeding program has over 500 titles to its credit. Bloodlines trace back to England’s 1946 Grand Champion. Five dogs for sale. $1500 each. Serious inquiries only. 419-656-8369. ROTTWEILER PUPPIES - AKC, shots, wormed, POP, tails & dewclaws done, $675. 614-309-2873 or 614-214-0121
GMC ’07 2500 HD Sierra Pickup - grey w/ 2012 Boss 9’2" polyv xt snow plow, Stahl tool bed, a/c, loaded, 182k. 1 owner, well maintained. $12,000 740-389-5771 GMC 97 YUKON, SW, 4X4, 2 DR, BLACK W/TAN INT, POWER, LEATHER, RUNS GOOD, 5.7 V8, $1700 614-297-8026 2005 Honda Accord LX. 106,000 miles. 4 DR Black. A/T. Well maintained. $7200. Call 614-761-8382.
SINGING CANARIES CALL KEN AT 614-885-0987
PONTIAC 97 SUN FIRE SE - Red ext. /black int 4 door, runs excellent, brand new tires, pwr. windows, A/C, gas saver, $3,000 obo. Call 614-237-9511 or 937-9463.
OPEN INTERVIEWS
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
! YORKIE PUPS ! CKC, F, M, current shots, wormed, cash only. 614-875-1110
Recreation 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 Rev Up Your Car Search Alive has hundredseven thousands of autos for sale!
READ and WIN.
Apply today BOXER PUPPIES. Champion bloodline. 1st shots and worm. Great start on housetraining and basic commands. Family raised with children and other pets. $700 Brindle, $600 Fawn. Call (805)746-3242/evening. Powell. BOXER PUPS, 10WKS OLD, REGISTERED, BRINDLE, 1 FEMALE, 1 MALE, SHOTS AND WORMED. 330-695-9980 BOXER PUPS, 8WKS OLD, REGISTERED, BRINDLE, 3 FEMALE, 1 MALE, SHOTS AND WORMED. 330-695-9980 Surf the Classifieds www.columbusalive.com
Reading has its rewards. Find out how to get yours. EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS Go to dispatch.com/rewards.
Reposed Vehicles Bid Sale Open to the Public Flag Motors Ltd will be Accepting Sealed Bids for the following Repossessed Vehicles ON THESE DATES 10-19-15 2002 Regal 2g4wf551821110076 10-27-15 2002 Gradn Prix 1g2wr12142f132839 2003 Stratus 4b3ag42g63e153474 11-2-15 2000 Cherokee 1j4gw48s8yc249192 11-10-15 2000 Cavalier 1g1jc1241y7390040 1992 Protoge jm1bg2244n0421372 2001 Mountainer 4m2zu86p91uj10886 12:00 UNTILL 4:00 Located at: 3323 Sullivant Ave., Cols. OH 43204 All sales are as-is+ tax & title 89.50 doc fee
Browse our ads on the web! ww.columbusalive.com
ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
AKC reg. yellow/white labs. $550. 6F/2M all pups will have first shots, wormed, and come with a full registration. POP 740-260-2441 AKC Yellow Lab Puppies, vaccinations up to date, wormed, vet ckd, ready to go home today. Call Adam or Linda 330-275-0939 AKC Yellow Lab Puppies. Ready for new homes. UTD on shots. Asking $450. Call 937-539-0882
• 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th shifts available • Requires heavy lifting up to 75lbs. • Opportunities at both locations (Easton and Reynoldsburg location)
dcjobs.lb.com
YORKIE OR PAPILLON PUPS Toy breeds, vet checked, health guaranteed, 40 year qualified breeder, $650+. Call 304-477-3210.
Do You Need To Buy, Sell, Trade, Find, Hire Or Rent? Go To The Classified Section.
SHIPPING OPERATION CANDIDATES Tuesday, October 13 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM 8660 E. Broad Street Reynoldsburg, OH 43068
PUBLIC AUCTION AT SOMMER AUTO SALES 8670 EAST MAIN ST., REYNOLDSBURG OH 43068 WED. OCTOBER 14, 2015 AT 10:00AM 2003 BLUE CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 2007 BURGUNDY CHEVY COBALT 2003 RED SATURN VIEW TERMS: ACCEPT ONLY CASH OR CREDIT CARD
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Family raised AKC Labrador Retriever Puppies, 1 Silver, 1 Champaign, 1 Chocolate Males. Ready 10/16/15. Well socialize w/children, UTD shots, wormed. 330-897-2951
AKC German Shepard Puppies for Sale. One male, three female puppies for sale. AKC German Shepard Puppies born July 23rd 2015. They have been wormed and given two rounds of shots. $400. For more information, call Sandy Lewis @ tel:(740)-4424164
BUICK 89 REATTA - 2 seater, maroon leather interior, white exterior. w/red pinstripes, body in exc. cond., body type 2D, original eng. 3800, has just over 100,000 mi., $7500. 614-237-9511 or 614-237-9463.
EAT & DRINK
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AKC English (Chocolate) Labrador Retriever Puppies. We have an outstanding litter of quality AKC chocolate English Labrador Retriever puppies, ready to go to their new homes. Males and Females available for $800. We strive to raise the beautiful, classic, English-style Labrador, selectively bred for temperament, health, trainability and disposition. Our dogs and puppies are provided a five-star rated diet and are raised in-doors around children. Parents are genetically tested prior to breeding and we give a Lifetime Health and Temperament guarantee on our puppies, along with a five-year hip and elbow guarantee. What other breeder can do that? Our females are never bred more than three times in their lives and we have a strict Anti-Puppy Mill and Back-Yard Breeder Policy. We are currently working on crate and house training with each puppy so that the transition to their new home will be easy. Mom and dad are both beautiful English Labrador Retrievers. Dad weighs 102 pounds. Mom weighs 94 pounds. Puppies will be stocky, healthy puppies, fully grown! Call or text 330-623-7255 or visit outbackvalleyacres.com. We accept cash or credit card.
English Mastiff Puppies,AKC,60 Champions/Grand Champions in recent bloodlines. 10 pups available:6 males fawn&brindle, 4 brindle females, show quality. Parents on premises. Sire is a 200lb silver fawn top pick from Grand Champion sired litter. Dam is 165lb brindle top pick from litter of 20. Health guarantee, up to date vaccinations, well socialized, hand delivered/whelped inside our home. Each of these Gentle Giants are looking for their healthy, loving, forever homes and are ready to leave our farm as of 10-21-15. Taking $500 nonrefundable deposits. M/F $1500, $2000 for breeding rights. For information or appointments contact: Kind Creations Farm at (740)698-3276 or kindcreationsfarms@gmail.com
ARTS
$36/HOUR LABOR - PC REPAIR AT YOUR HOME È KEVIN AT 614-580-5189.
Recreation WALNECK’S MOTORCYCLE - SWAP MEET Sunday, Oct. 25, 2015, 8AM-3PM Clark County Fairgrounds, Springfield, OH. $7 Admission $40 Booth. Call 630-985-2097
Computer Services
Dunbar is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer - Minority/Female/Disabled/Veteran. All qualified applicants will be considered for employment without regard to their race, gender, religion, disability, veteran or other protected status.
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Pets
MUSIC
Apply at www.Qhire.net/Dunbar Columbus Armored Job # 191572 Ph: (614) 475-1969 to inquire.
Pets
Member Services Assistant 40 year old Association Management Firm seeks detail oriented individual for member services position. Duties include: answering multi-line phone system, database management, coordinating meetings, researching & responding to inquiries, maintaining records, gen admin support. Must be professional, dependable, ability to multi-task in time-sensitive situations, proficient in Microsoft Office and accounting software. Health insurance NOT provided. Occasional weekend work required. Submit resume, cover letter, salary req & refer to: HR - 3757 Indianola Ave., Columbus, OH 43214 or ocma@the-ocma.org
PEOPLE
P/T, M-F, 9a-2p, $9.50-$10.00/hr
Clerical-Secretarial
63
64 ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 15, 2015
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