UA Home Life 8-30

August 30, 2012

REAL ESTATE GUIDE

Upper Arlington

Updated Daily ThisWeekNews.com

featured home reat family home in wonderful neighborhood! Cozy family room with peg hardwood flooring and fireplace. Spacious bedrooms all with hardwood flooring.

Large screened porch to enjoy the serene back yard! Kitchen updated in 2004, windows, roof and siding new in 2006, A/C new in 2012. Nice recreation room, 6 panel doors throughout, oversized two-car garage. Move right in and enjoy!

2853 Helston Road.

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about the agent ilt Lustnauer has helped families fulfill their real estate dreams for more than 30 years.

He is committed to service and to the real estate profession. His success is attributed to excellent communication skills and a philosophy of loyalty and honesty. For more information visit MiltSellsHomes.com.

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INSIDE Page 2

Real Estate Matters

Page 2

Ask The builder

Page 7

New York Times Crossword Puzzle

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UPPER ARLINGTON HOMELIFE

August 30, 2012

Keys to joint ownership: Compromise, preparation hether you’re newlyweds, best friends or relatives, sharing a home purchase requires making many compromises. Decisions such as the location of the home and financial obligations by each party must be made through a joint effort.

It is also helpful to involve an objective mediator when making crucial decisions.

The idea of owning

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Jerry White Real Estate Matters can seem overwhelming, especially for those who are new to the real estate process, but with a professional at your side it is very man-

ageable. Your Realtor can help by being that outside, third party who can direct you through the process of making the right decision.

■ Shared settings: Whether it is a quiet neighborhood or a big kitchen, everyone has their own “must-haves” when it comes to the home of their dreams. Discuss the essentials before beginning the search and be prepared to compromise.

■ Prepare for future funding: The down payment on a new home is just one of the many financial

When making a collaborative purchase, here are a few things to keep in mind: ■ Shared costs: With two incomes, short-term and longterm costs can be divided among each partner. Therefore, joint owners do not have to spend as much time saving up for enough capital when entering into a home purchase together.

aspects of home ownership. Maintenance costs, decorating materials, and insurance fees are all fundamentals of a home purchase that should be discussed by both parties.

Jerry White is executive vice president of operations for Coldwell Banker King Thompson and past Realtor of the Year for the Columbus Board of Realtors.

Build a plumb, square and level wall uestion: I’ve decided I’m going to build an outdoor shed using wood, but I’ve never built a wall before. It can’t be that hard. Is it just a matter of banging together some studs and covering it with sheathing?

What secrets can you share that will save me time and ensure that the job will get done right. The last thing I need is my wife and neighbors chortling as they see me flail around with a hammer

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Ask the Builder Tim Carter transform you into a superhero? It’s possible, but you need to really pay attention.

Building a wall for a shed or a house is not that hard, but then again, there are many places you can make a

and saw.

–Arlo E., Albany, N.Y. nswer: The last thing we both need is you to be the laughing stock in your household and neighborhood. How about I

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Your Happiness Is Our Success

Elizabeth McKee

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Jamie Jones

2011-2012 Leader in Total Sales in Upper Arlington* *CBR statistics Corporate Mobility Specialist, Residential Relocation Specialist

Becky Staub, P.A.

273-7717 • www.uajonesteam.com

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build walls on the ground so I can nail through the top and bottom plates into the ends of the wall studs.

If you attempt to build the wall in place, and I’ll never forget watching a vocational education teacher do this at his own home, you’ll be flailing and toenailing the studs into the bottom plate. Toenailing, while acceptable, is much harder to do in my opinion.

Use 16-penny sinker Please see WALL, pg. 6

BUYING OR SELLING

Marcy Schoedinger

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lows are methods I’ve used to build walls that are square, plumb and level.

Let’s talk about the basic components of a frame wall. You have a bottom plate, the vertical wall studs and the top plates. You may also have other larger lumber pieces used to create beams, or headers, over doors and windows.

The lumber of the top and bottom plates should be as straight as possible. I prefer to

THE JANE JONES TEAM

Jane Jones

SOUTH OF LANE

mistake. It’s all a matter of how big your tolerance is for error.

Some people don’t care if a wall is out of square or uneven. Others, like me, expect near perfection, or as close as you can come to it working with rough lumber.

Understand there are many ways to achieve your wallbuilding goal. You could talk with 10 different master carpenters and get 10 different sets of instructions. What fol-

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HILLSIDE CONDO

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2041 Westover Rd. $595,000

2470 Stonehaven Ct. $899,000

2896 Charing Rd. $199,900

2250 Arlington Ave. $405,000

2535 Fishinger Rd. $245,000

3151 Rivermill Dr. $159,900

354 Wetmore Rd. $199,000

SCIOTO STATION CONDO

SCIOTO STATION CONDO

GRANDVIEW

SOUTH OF LANE

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SOUTH OF LANE

SCIOTANGY HEIGHTS

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2780 Scioto Station Dr. $250,000

2778 Scioto Station Dr. $250,000

1222 Parkway $169,900

1535 Berkshire Rd.

3686 Rita Marie Dr.

2065 Tremont Rd.

3446 Redding Rd.

ARLINGTON COMMONS

SCIOTO CC AREA

MARBLE CLIFF

SOUTH OF LANE

SOUTH OF LANE

UA WOODS AREA

CONCORD VILLAGE

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4400 Airendel

2548 W. Lane

1427 Roxbury

2300 Oxford Rd.

2181 Arlington Ave.

2740 Oakridge Ct.

2105 Coach Rd.

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KNOLLS ARLINGTON

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2206 Yorkshire Rd.

1864 Arlington Ave.

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1499 Cardiff Rd.

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2393 Coventry Rd.

1588 Berkshire Rd.

2344 Coventry Rd.

1248 Windham Rd.

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REPRESENTING BUYERS AND SELLERS

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August 30, 2012

UPPER ARLINGTON HOMELIFE

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New study finds trees to be emitting methane gas t’s time to add gassy trees to the list of climate concerns.

According to a new study by Yale University’s School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, diseased trees may be releasing unusually large amounts of methane gas into the air. If the data holds up, it could alter forest management strategies around the world and change the calculations for how much trees are able to offset carbon emissions.

“If we’re using forests as a climate mitigation tool, we have to know what

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we’re getting,’’ said Kristofer Covey, a Ph.D. candidate who worked on the study.

“Carbon offsets could be changed somewhat by this.’’

To be sure, the new findings don’t negate the beneficial aspects of trees, which absorb carbon dioxide and produce oxygen. But it may give foresters some pause in thinking about what mix of age and species of trees is ideal for the environment.

“There’s methane sneaking out the back door,’’ Covey said, ushering visitors along a hiking trail at the 7,800-acre Yale-Myers

Forest in northeastern Connecticut. “This is a very preliminary study, but there’s a potential for this to be widespread. What we’d like to do is put together a global assessment, looking at a bunch of questions.’’

As with many scientific endeavors, the methane discovery happened by accident.

Robert Warren, a former postdoctoral researcher at Yale, was showing some students at the forest how to take tree core samples. Suddenly, one of the trees began to spit out gas.

One of Warren’s students decided to

see if the gas was flammable by lighting it, and a moment later, “there was this flame coming out of the tree,’’ said Mark Bradford, an assistant professor of terrestrial ecosystem ecology at Yale. “Robert called me up and asked what the heck was going on.’’

It prompted Yale researchers to study 60 trees at the forest, including common trees such as red maples, red oaks, hemlocks, pines and birches.

Some of the trees were located in an upland area of the forest and others came from a wetland area.

Scientists drilled into the trees, plugged the holes with rubber stoppers and used special syringes to extract gas samples. The samples went back to New Haven for analysis.

What scientists found was startling: methane concentrations in some cases that were 80,000 times the normal level. Red maples had the highest methane emissions. Also, the rate of emission tripled in the summer when temperatures were warmest.

Other big factors were disease and age.

The trees that pro-

duced methane were between 80 and 100 years old, and had a common fungal disease known as heart rot.

Assuming the methane levels in the Yale study are consistent elsewhere, they would reduce a forest’s overall carbon sequestration benefit by 18 percent. (“Sequestration’’ is simply the intake and storage of the element carbon.)

“This doesn’t tell us yet about what’s going on in other places,’’ Covey said. “People don’t realize that trees and forests are increasingly dynamic.’’

–Associated Press

Gardens blooming at schools teach healthy lessons athered in the large garden behind an elementary school in Dallas, a group of kindergartners watched as their teacher snipped some basil, let them smell the leaves, and then did the same with oregano.

“We do a lot of smelling out there.

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Looking. Digging,” the teacher, LeaAnne Pillers, said. She took her class to the garden two or three times a week after it opened last spring at Moss Haven Elementary, and she’s excited to get her new group out among the plants when school starts next week.

One of their first les-

sons: learning the five senses. “We’ll be able to do a lot with `What does it look like? What does it feel like?’ Some of it we’ll even be able to taste,” Pillers said.

Moss Haven’s garden is among a growing number being planted in schoolyards across the country. It is part of an American Heart As-

sociation initiative to get kids to eat healthier. Along with nutrition, school gardens also can teach lessons about the environment and science, teamwork, math skills and leadership, proponents say.

Pillers’ kindergartners taste-tested vegetables, measured garden plots and inves-

tigated what foods ing turns each week caterpillars like. caring for the garden.

“The main thing that She welcomes the I really like is citizenchance for hands-on ship _ that everybody learning, and thinks is taking responsibility,” students are getting said Ashley Rich, who the nutritional mesworks with teachers to sage. develop curriculum at “If the children are the school. Over the involved in growing the summer, she added, vegetables, then they families from the are interested in eating school have been takPlease see GARDENS, pg. 6

The Jan Benadum Team (614) 451-0808 (614) 324-4044 “Committed to Your Happily Ever After”

Beth Kiefaber Jan Benadum Amy Bumpus Roni Quint ING IST L NEW

Coldwell Banker King Thompson Top 10: Large Teams Coldwell Banker King Thompson Quality Choice Award Coldwell Banker King Thompson President’s Circle Certified Luxury Home Marketing Specialist ING IST L NEW

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VICTORIAN VILLAGE

UA CONDO - GREAT LOCATION

THE OAKS AT HIGHLAND LAKES

CLINTONVILLE CHARMER

CLINTONVILLE CONDO

Brick beauty located in“The Circles”.Large updated kitchen with granite counters and stainless steel appliances. 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths - all updated. High ceilings, 3 fireplaces, cozy library, dining room with bay window. 1995 square feet. $289,900.

Updated condo with freshly refinished hardwood floors, new Rosati windows, brick patio and one-car garage in great location near Tremont School, Northam Park, library and shopping. Two spacious bedrooms, updated kitchen & bath. Condo fees only $70.00 per month. $142,500.

Nearly new home featuring an open floor plan with vaulted great room opeing to a large kitchen w/stainless steel appliances.

3 bedrooms including first floor master with deluxe bath, 2.5 baths, first floor den, loft.Great location backing to wooded area, park & pond. Olentangy Schools $295,000.

Pristine one-story home with updated and expanded kitchen. Hardwood floors, updated bath, finished full basement, large front porch, nice two-car garage, even a white picket fence! Great starter or retirement home. $141,900.

Two bedroom townhouse in Beechwold area of Clintonville. Updated kitchen with granite counters, stainless steel appliances and slate floor. Refinished hardwood floors, decorative fireplace, updated bath, full basement, one-car garage. $139,900.

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BEAUTIFUL LOT IN POWELL

Spacious 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home in Olentangy School District. Open floor plan with two-story foyer and large great room with gas fireplace open to the spacious island kitchen with breakfast bar. First floor den, nicely landscaped yard with patio. 2358 square feet. $234,000.

Micheal Edwards-built home in Powell on spectacular private, wooded, ravine lot. 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, finished lower level w/egress windows, screened porch overlooking beautiful yard. Custom finishes, deep crown molding, large kit w/ cherry cabinets.3371 square feet.$454,900.

1.59 ACRE BUILDING SITE IN DUBLIN SCHOOLS Country feel and Dublin Schools! 1.59 acre residential building lot on Harriott Road backing to dense woods. All utitilies already approved. Plain City mailing address. $90,000.

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Charming vintage two-story home with a large fenced backyard and two-car garage. High ceilings, large rooms, updated interior but lots of character and charm.

Inviting front porch, 3 BR 2.5 baths, screened porch, large deck. $180’s.

All brick condo featuring 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths.First floor master suite,vaulted great room with gas log fireplace, private patio.

New granite counters, undermount sink and faucet in kitchen. Finished lower level, 2-car garage. Dublin Schools. $149,900

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UPPER ARLINGTON HOMELIFE

August 30, 2012

The Howard fits 3,164 square feet in compact plan rched windows in the conical shaped face of the Howard (406-64) adds an attractive facade to this contemporary home.

Various rooflines add to the unique look, as does the separated three-car garage.

The vaulted entry is past the diminutive covered porch. To the right is the formal living and dining rooms.

Oversized windows

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Home Design bathe the formal living room in light. French doors enhance the formal dining room, adding a touch of elegance. On the left side is a pocket door that allows privacy from the kitchen beyond.

The C-shape of the kitchen provides a great amount of

counter and cabinet space, as well as having a built-in dishwasher. An eating bar runs along the left side of the counter, facing the family room, while a pantry is on the wall opposite. For those morning cups of coffee, a bay-windowed nook is

Read Jarrod Ulrey’s blog to follow central Ohio high school athletes as they make their college decisions.

in the rear overlooking the deck.

The large family room has an entertainment center on the back wall, a half bath in front as well as the utility room and a door opening into the three-car garage.

Behind the family room in the rear of the Howard is the master suite. It has a coffered ceiling with an enormous walk-in closet. The master bath has a step-up to the shower and tub, as well as having dual sinks and its own linen closet.

The sweeping angular stairs have beautiful long arched windows to light the treads. Upstairs are

three bedrooms, a bathroom, and recreation room. The setup of the bedrooms is unique. Bedroom 2 is by itself next to the bathroom. Bedroom 3 and 4 are adjacent to the recreation room with open doorways straight into the recreation room from both bedrooms. It is a different arrangement than is normal. In the hall is a large linen closet and a storage area.

The Howard has 3,164 square feet of great living space. The home has dimensions that would fit on most lots and allow the family home to be slightly larger in a more compact area.

With lot sizes being so restricted, this can definitely be a consideration.

The Howard (40664) is the Landmark Designs Inc. plan of the week. Up to 30 percent off construction plans is offered.

Call 800-562-1151 or visit ldiplans.com for details. A $25 study plan also is available, consisting of an artist rendering, elevations, floor plans and cross section. Order online or send payment using the discount code LLM30 to Landmark Designs Inc. PO Box 5625 Eugene, Ore. 97405, and be sure to indicate the Howard (406-64).

On the

RECRUITING TRAIL

JANE STONE, G.R.I. Lifelong Resident of Upper Arlington ◆ Over 38 years experience ◆ The Quality Choice Award for 100% Customer Satisfaction ◆ 2012 O.A.R. Presidents Sales Club Award of Distinction ◆ 2011 International Presidents Circle Award for Outstanding Sales ◆ 2011 Presidents Council Award – Top 10% in Office ◆ 2011 Top 10 Small Teams Award

Johanna Lopez

324-4037

27 years real estate experience Assistant to Jane Stone

jane.stone@kingthompson.com

Successfully Selling UA for 38 Years!

In This Market, Experience & Knowledge Have Made All the Difference!

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THE ULTIMATE! Premier house & street! This stately home offers 5 BRs that include 2 owners stes, 6.5 baths, formal rms, natural wd, gourmet kit. w/gran., 3 car gar., patio. Lot 150x206. Exceptional renovation & addition! ON2294

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PRIVATE SETTING!

SOUTH OF LANE!

Fantastic UA Lot! 1.2 acres, pvt bkyd, prestigious peaceful setting!

Royce built! 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, fam. room, 1st flr utility, glassed porch, 2 car garage! $690,000

Royce Built! Quality Home! Elegant foyer, 3 bedrooms, 4½ baths, formal rooms, family room off kitchen, rec room. Lovely backyard and patio, 3 car garage. CHARACTER! Price $749,900 CH2165

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Nancy Taylor, GRI,CRS Sales Agent

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STUNNING!

Stately English Tudor in OLD UA! 4 bedroom, 3.5 baths, spacious formal rooms, natural wood! Curved staircases, rec room, lot 173 x 113!

Walk to schools and shopping.

Beautiful! CO2470

Overlooking the 11th hole & 12th tee of S.C.C. This majestic home has 5 BRs includes a 1600 sq ft. luxurious owners suite. 5.2 BAs! Elegant formal rms & a magnificent kit & FR! Exceptional quality throughout!

Privacy! $1,200,00 TR2559

UA QUALITY! Beautiful Williamsburg Colonial with Authenticity! Prime UA location! 4 bedrooms, 3½ Baths, Thru Hall! Spacious rooms, office, family room! Large lot and lovely patio back yard! $629,000.

Fantastic stone and stucco home on a double lot.

Three bedrooms plus a 4th bedroom or office.

Super kitchen with cherry cabinets and top of the line appliances. Two baths including an elegant bath close to the master bedroom with Jacuzzi tub and his and hers vanities.

Hardwood floors in bedrooms and living room. Rec room. 2 fireplaces.2 car garage. Great outdoor area for entertaining. Screened porch. 2 patios.

Koi pond. Swim Spa. $399,000

Real Living HER, 3499 Main St., Hilliard, Ohio 43026 Cell phone(614)736-2809 nancy.taylor@realliving.com

August 30, 2012

UPPER ARLINGTON HOMELIFE

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How to correct drainage problems in your garden his is a common issue, especially in new developments where the topsoil has been scraped away and the only thing left behind is compacted clay.

There are actually some options.

Is the rain just hitting the ground and running off? Then, you need to be building up your lawn to make it healthier so the water is absorbed into the ground. Remember, weeds do not germinate in healthy soil.

Lawns can be built up by tilling in organic

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matter, such as aged compost, aged manure mix, straw, etc. Aeration can also help water soak in. Sometimes it can take several attempts of aeration to see results. Soil softeners can help the ground absorb water.

Like aeration, it often requires several applications before results can be seen.

French drains are made by digging deep trenches. In the bottom of the trench is placed a layer of rock, followed by black perforated piping covered

with a weed cloth and then covering the piping with rock to the top of trench. French drains are (or can be) complicated issues, so a professional should be consulted to install them.

Dry creek beds are beautiful ways to direct excess water to where you want it to go. They are slightly dug out beds or paths, placing landscape fabric in the depression followed by pebbles/gravel/larger rocks. In some cases, the waters path is al-

ready clear in your yard, so use that to your advantage and create a dry creek bed and then landscape around it. It can be a great focal point as well as utility.

When working to alleviate drainage problems, keep in mind to route the water to an area that will not pose any further problems.

One place is to your curb, but you should check with your development or city regulations first. Should you have a drainage ditch (common in most de-

velopments) bordering one side of your property, route the water to it. Never route drain water to a neighbors property.

Of course, if you can’t drain it, use it. Where the water lays, create a bog garden. Plants that will work in such an area are: vinca, spiraea, viburnum, goat’s beard, phlox, ferns (shade), daylilies, irises, bamboo (clumping varieties), red twig or other shrub dogwoods, acorus ogon grass, french pussy

willow, nishiki willow, giant pussy willow, solomon’s seal, liriope, maples, green ash, bald cypress, river birch, elm, white pine, hemlock, sourwood, tulip poplar, blueberry, cranberry, red chokeberry, sambucus, holly, spicebush, oaks, red bud, serviceberry, hostas (shade), anemones, and gaillardia. If you have a really marshy area, check at your local fish store for pond plants.

–Cheryl D. Jones, Landsteward.com

US new-home sales rise to match two-year high ales of new homes in the United States rose 3.6 percent in July to match a two-year high reached in May, the latest sign of a steady recovery in the housing market.

The Commerce Department said Thursday that new-home sales reached a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 372,000.

That’s the same as in May, which was the

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highest since April 2010.

The report is “the latest in a series of data points suggesting a durable housing recovery is underway,” Dan Greenhaus, chief economic strategist at BTIG LLC, a brokerage firm, said in a note to clients.

In the past 12 months, sales have jumped 25 percent.

Still, the increase is from a historically low

level. New-home sales remain well below the annual pace of 700,000 that economists consider healthy.

The housing market is making a modest but steady recovery in part because homes are more affordable: Mortgage rates have fallen to near-record lows. Housing prices are about one-third lower than at the peak of the housing

bubble in 2006. Those trends have helped lift sales of both new and previously occupied homes.

Sales of previously occupied homes increased in July from June, the National Association of Realtors said Wednesday. Sales have jumped 10 percent in the past year.

Other recent reports also point to a recovery. Home prices have begun rising na-

tionwide. They increased 2.2 percent in May from April, according to one leading index. That was the second straight increase after seven months of flat or declining prices.

Builders, meanwhile, are growing more confident because they’re seeing more traffic from potential buyers. An index of builder confidence rose to its high-

est level in five years in August.

Builders responded by applying for the largest number of building permits in nearly four years last month. They broke ground on slightly fewer new homes in July than in June. But that was after the number of housing starts had reached a 31/2-year high in June.

Please see MATCH, pg. 6

Call The Jane Coughlin Team Today!

There has never been a better time to sell for the past 4 years!

Let our team help you get started!

The Jane Coughlin Team Jackie Harper, Jane Coughlin, Christine Rooney

ING D N E P SALE

Updated and beautiful! Gorgeous setting w/charming outdoor living screen porch. Stunning formal living & dining rooms. New Rec rm. Hardwood floors, wdburning fplc. Large & deep lot w/2 car garage.

Enjoy living on this quiet cul-de-sac. 2264sq\ft open flr plan.GR w/hdwd flrs, fp, DR, & open kit. Scrnd porch. 1st flr owner’s ste w/walk-in closet & bath. 1st flr lndry. 2 BR & 1 bath. Loft space. LL fin rec rm.

Prof maintained common gardens & lawn care.

SOLD

Elegant living in one of the most sought after neighborhoods in Upper Arlington. Traditional floor plan with wonderful family room addition. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Enjoy the quiet streets of Canterbury and the fun on the 4th of July! 2958 sq. ft.

(614) 578-8443 jane.coughlin@kingthompson.com

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South of Lane. Near Barrington Elementary and Jones Middle School. Pella windows, hardwood floors, fantastic family room with custom built-ins and large skylights. Private backyard with mature trees.

SOLD

• Award Winning Team for over 30 Years!

• 2011 Top Ten Large Team for CBKT • 2011 Top Three Large Team Upper Arlington/Clintonville/Grandview Office • 2011 CBKT President’s Council • The Quality Choice Award

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Renovated 4 bedroom in quiet College Hill neighborhood. Large rooms eat-in kitchen. Large fenced yard with paver patio. A gem close to Lane Ave shopping, restaurants, O.S.U., 315, UAHS, and much more.

G STIN I L NEW

Stunning condo with large open great room in the Hilliard school district. 3 bedrooms 2.5 Baths. In mint condition with large yard and beautiful patio.

Gorgeous fountain park in neighborhood.

Convenient to downtown and OSU.

This is a 10! Top quality renovation including kitchen, baths, lower level, moldings and windows.

Gorgeous inside and out! Beautiful yard with pretty plantings, patio and garden shed. 2 car attached garage.

SOLD

Gorgeous, updated home on .652 of an acre. Beautiful hardwood Floors, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Full baths, lush landscaping, combination Mud/ Laundry Room. Living Dining and Family Room. Updated windows and so much natural light.

SOLD

Fantastic Willow Brook Condo convenient to OSU, Riverside, Downtown, beautiful condition. 1st Floor Master, laundry, 2½ baths, walk-in closets, 2 car attached garage. $160,500

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UPPER ARLINGTON HOMELIFE

August 30, 2012

•WALL (Continued from page 2)

nails to connect the plates to the wall studs. These nails are generally 3.25 inches long and the shaft of the nail is about oneeighth inch thick.

The studs at each end of the wall need to be perfectly straight.

Take your time and find these true studs.

Using straight studs at the corners allows you to connect the walls together easily as you build your shed.

It’s critical that the top and bottom plates be the exact same length. When I say exact, I mean it. The

vertical wall studs need to be the same height. Doing this allows you to square up the wall on the ground before you begin to add sheathing to the wall.

Before you add the plywood or orientedstrand board sheathing to the wall, you must square up the wall.

Failure to do this will cause you great headaches and embarrassment.

I chalk a line on the floor and then temporarily toenail the bottom plate to the floor making sure the edge of the bottom plate is just touching

the chalk line. The nails must be driven through the bottom of the plate so that you can remove them after you have the wall sheathing applied to the wall.

Once the bottom plate is straight and secure, take out your tape measure and check the diagonal measurements of the wall. You do this by hooking your tape measure to the exact corner of the bottom plate at one end of the wall and stretch it to the corner of the top plate at the other end of the wall.

Undoubtedly the

The housing market has a long way to go to reach full health.

Some economists forecast that sales of previously occupied homes will rise 8 percent this year to about 4.6 million.

That’s still well below the 5.5 million annual sales pace that is considered healthy.

One trend holding back sales is that many people are still having difficulty qualifying for home loans.

Banks have tightened credit standards for mortgages, according to a report last month by the Federal Reserve.

With the wall square, it now be-

comes easy to apply the wall sheathing. If the wall is not square, or the bottom and top plates are not straight, it becomes very problematic to apply the sheathing.

The wall sheathing is nailed to the wall studs with 8-penny nails. I prefer to use nails that are ring shanked.

These have tiny ridges on the shaft of the nail that provide more surface area and create better holding power.

Once the sheathing is applied, you can remove all the temporary nails that were holding the wall to the floor. It’s time to tilt

the wall into position.

Be sure you have plenty of help when you tilt up the wall. It will be heavy. If it’s windy, be very careful.

The wind can easily blow the wall over.

Brace the wall once it’s raised up to prevent it from being blown over by the wind!

You can watch a wall-building video, along with other tips, at AsktheBuilder.com.

Simply type “wall building tip video” into the search engine.

Have a question for Tim? Just click the Ask Tim link on any page of the website.

–Tribune Media Services

Another factor holding back sales is that there aren’t many newly built homes available. New homes for sale dipped last

month to 142,000, the lowest on records dating back to 1963.

A six-month supply is generally considered healthy by econ-

omists. At the current sales pace, it would take 4.6 months to exhaust the July supply.

–Associated Press

gardens since kicking off last year. Its mission is to help curb the nation’s childhood obesity epidemic.

Cynthia Domenghini of the Vermont-based National Gardening Association said the concept for school gardens

has been around a long time _ her organization has been helping to fund them for around 30 years _ but picked up speed when first lady Michelle Obama broke ground on an herb and vegetable garden at the White House

in 2009.

“There’s been an increase in the number of organizations promoting school gardening,” said Domenghini. She said her group doesn’t keep a count of gar-

two diagonal measurements will be different.

Gently tap the end of the top plate one way or the other until the two diagonal measurements are the same.

When they are, the wall is perfectly square. Secure the top plate of the wall temporarily to the floor using a few nails. You don’t want the wall to move as you apply the sheathing.

Square walls make for easy sheathing

•MATCH (Continued from page 5)

Though new homes represent only a small portion of the housing market, they have a disproportionate impact on the economy.

Each home built creates an average of three jobs for a year and generates about $90,000 in tax revenue, according to statistics compiled by the National Association of Home Builders.

WORTHINGTON SCHOOLS

LOCH LOMOND

•GARDENS (Continued from page 3)

them,” said Judith Collier-Reid, national consultant for the Dallas-based American Heart Association’s Teaching Gardens program, which has handed grants to about 160

GRANDVIEW

UA RANCH CONDO

HILLIARD BEAUTY ACT

DAYS IN 3

NTR

O IN C

875 Bluffview

1491 Picardae Court 1851 A Ridgecliff Road

Quality Bob Webb backing to ravine. 4 BR,2.5BAw/wdwk,hdwdflrs,vltdceiling&wallsofglassoverlookinggrounds.

Kit.w/granite&SSapplcs.$399,900

Stunning 5 BR contemporary overlooking 1 ac of private woods w/ stream. Walk-out LL w/ rec rm & nanny/teen suite. 4,658 sq ft. $650,000

Great Location - 1 block to Kingsdale Shopping Center.

Spacious 2 BR/1 BA, gar, bsmt.

Sunny open floor plan. $143,500.

UA’S RIVER RIDGE

UPPER ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON CONDO

IN C

A ONTR

1 CT IN

DAY

#1 IN SALES FOR *CENTRAL OHIO IN 2011

SOLD 84 Homes in 2011

1634 Goodale Blvd.

Please see GARDENS, pg. 7

3812 Confluence Dr.

UA TWIN SINGLE NEW

CE

PRI

2874-2876 Mt. Holyoke

LoadsofCharm!Circa19373BR,2BAhome majestically place high on a hill w/spectacular setting. Enjoy high clng & hand carved wdwk, arched drways, leaded windows. $309,000

Beautiful 4 BR in River Crossing full of updates! New kit, newly fin rec rm, new hdwd flrs & freshly painted thruout! Few blocks from Hilliard pool. 2,306 sq ft. $253,900.

Great Investment & great location! All brick twin single right across the street from UAHS. Each side has 3 BR, lg kit, lg LR, bsmt & 1 car gar. $265,000.

PATIO HOME

SOUTH OF LANE

UA - BOB WEBB

R

ONT

IN C

ACT

Extremely well maintained 4 BR, Meticulously maintained, 2 2.5 BA on quiet cul-de-sac. Refin bedroom, 1.5 bath townhouse. hdwd flrs. Pella windows & rich wdwk Enclosed patio. $107,000 throughout. Oversized lot. $448,000

839 Katherines Ridge Lane

1640 Arlington Avenue

4306 Randmore Rd.

Super Buy! 3 bedrm ranch w/hdwd floors & screened porch. Over 1200 sq ft + fin lower level! Freshly painted inside, but needs some updating. $153,000

Spectacular 4 BR, 3.5 BA stone/ stucco w/ spectacular setting overlooking lush gardens, wd ravine & stream. $429,000

Impeccably maintained 4 BR, 2.5 BA 3-sty. Grand sized rms, gorgeous hdwd flrs under carpet, rich moldings/ wdwk. Finished 3rd flr. $415,000

Quality blt, 4 BR, 3.5 BA home w/beautiful hdwd flrs, leaded glass doors & windows, detailed wdwk throughout, huge kit. 2nd flr den could also be a 5th BR. $638,500

SOUTH OF LANE

UPPER ARLINGTON CHARMING UA CAPE COD

NW CONDO

LOADS OF SPACE

NW CONDO

2333 Edgevale Road

4445 Haverford Court 3133 Arlingtowne Lane

CT TRA

ON

IN C

2007 Arlington Ave.

4626 Lanercost Way

4430 Reed Road

1860 Willoway Circle

Newly remodeled in 2012; 4 BR, 3.5 BA w/new master suite & updated kitchen. 3rd flr w/bonus rm/possible 5th BR. $889,900

4 BR, 3.5 BA ranch style home w/new kit. & granite counters. Large owner’s suite addition w/ owner’s bath 1st flr lndy, sunroom addition. $539,000

This 4 BR 3 BA home blt in 1932 is one of a kind! Chic updated kitchen, lodge-style vaulted FR, vltd screened porch & spa! 3168 sq. ft. $399,500

3 BR, 1.5 BA end unit condo w/ updated kitchen, bath, HVAC. Lower level rec room. FHA Financing available. $89,000

RIVER PLACE

SOUTH OF LANE

T

IN

RAC CONT

AYS IN 8 D

YS 5 DA CT IN

A ONTR

IN C

3863 Schooner Ct

1666 Berkshire Road

4 BR, 2.5 BA 2 sty on cul-de-sac. Remodeled kit. opens to FR w/FP. Vltd mstr w/ FP & BA. 1st flr vltd office w/blt-ins. 1st flr lndy rm. Huge .55 acre lot. $269,900

Completely remodeled inside & out since 2009! New island kit opens to famrm.Newflrs,BAs,fixtures,recrm, HVAC, windows & more! $435,000

UPPER ARLINGTON

DUBLIN BEST BUY

D IN SOL

AYS 8D

LD

SO

2640 Canterbury

5148 Banbridge Lane

Picture perfect! Huge covered front porch, new kit (2012) w/SS appls, granite cntrs & cherry stained cabs. 1st flr owner ste w/ sitting rm/nursery. 1st flr lndry. $432,500

Beautifully updated 4 bdrm! Best lot in the area w/ ¾ acre park-like private yard! Remodeled granite kit, updated baths, fin. rec rm & deck! $235,000

Paula Koontz Gilmour Diane Koontz

451-0808 FREE PROFESSIONAL STAGING LET US SHOW YOU THE DIFFERENCE! *Based on all Coldwell Banker King Thompson Offices in Central Ohio.

www.theKoontzTeam.com A 2011 Staging Association Study found that professionally staged homes sold 79% faster

4450 Reed Road

You’ll enjoy this 5 BR, 3.5 BA ranch in convenient UA loc!

2700 SF. Rec rm, patio & treed lot! $289,500

4644 Orwell Drive

Conveniently located 2 BR, 1.5 BA townhome in quiet Henderson Sutton Place. Updated kit, SS appl’s & updated baths. $98,500

FABULOUS ARLINGTON LOT UPPER ARLINGTON ING UILD

LOT

UA

B

8 D IN SOL

S DAY

4930 Oldbridge Drive

2111 Springhill Dr.

Fantastic setting to build your dream home on this 1.179 acre lot w/pond. Surrounded by $1,000,000 + homes. $485,000

Fantastic 2 BR, 1.5 BA ranch w/huge 35’ x 18’ FR addition w/lrg windows & 10’ ceiling overlooking the lrg fenced yd. Beautiful hdwd flrs & built-ins. Updated kit & BA. $218,000

UPPER ARLINGTON

WORTHINGTON CONDO

D IN SOL

AYS 5D

LD

SO

2372 Cranford Rd.

8176 Mount Air Place

Beautifully maintained 3 BR, 2 BA ranch. Open flr plan w/open staircase to LL family rm, BR & BA. Newly remodeled bath, updated kit. $189,500

Prime 3rd flr 2 BR ranch condo w/soaring ceilings & river views!

Safe/secure bldg, elevator, heated parking. $172,500

August 30, 2012

UPPER ARLINGTON HOMELIFE

7

•GARDENS (Continued from page 6)

dens in schools, but that about 1,300 youth programs in schools, churches, libraries and other places have registered with it.

“Fruit and vegetable gardens are probably most popular, but some grow flowers,” she said.

“We see all different types of garden programs.”

Todd LoFrese, assistant superintendent for support services for Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools in North Carolina, said there’s a

gardening component at nearly all of their 18 schools, ranging from a small herb garden to support a culinary program to a high school with a student-run program that donates produce to needy families.

A new elementary school set to open next year has been designed to include garden plots, he said, and will have a rainwater collection system and a green roof with vegetation.

“It’s a good way to get families involved and also the community involved,” LoFrese said.

The gardens in his district are funded in a variety of ways, including donations, grants and fundraising from parent groups.

In addition to the garden at Moss Haven, the Richardson school district in suburban Dallas has two other gardens at schools and plans for three more, said Phil Lozano, the district’s associate director of facilities services. One of the other gardens in the Richardson district was funded by the district, and the other by a parent-teacher association.

Moss Haven, which gets support, including curriculum materials, from the Heart Association, was made possible by donations, grants and funds from its PTA. Lozano said the goal is for the gardens to reach 100 percent sustainability, which includes composting, and collecting water from sources including rainwater or airconditioning condensation.

In the Houston area, the nonprofit Urban Harvest has helped start more than 100 school gardens, training and ad-

vising those who want to start them and in some cases providing a garden educator to give lessons.

The organization aims to promote nutrition and respect for the environment, said Carol Burton, its director of youth gardening education.

Heading into fifth grade this year at Moss Haven, 10-year-old Natalie Duval is anxious to see what the garden looks like after the summer. Last year, she was

pleasantly surprised when her fourth-grade class taste-tested dips made from garden ingredients including spinach, parsley and cucumbers.

“I didn’t think I was going to like it,” she said.

“I was like, `Wow, that was pretty good.’ ” “Everybody’s trying to eat better, and if we ate those foods in the cafeteria we’d be healthy,” she said.

–Associated Press

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NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE ‘OH, REALLY?’

BY FREDDIE CHENG / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

ACROSS 1 Polo need 7 Some ballroom dances 14 Go by again 20 Figures in TV’s “V” 21 Acid, e.g.

22 One-two wager 23 Ultranationalism?

25 Sunday best 26 Keep on hand 27 View from une chalet, maybe 28 Reforms?

29 Scream, so to speak 31 Gray shades 35 Mil. stat 36 Dame ___ Everage 39 “Thriller” Grammy sweep?

44 Appear that way 46 Zero 47 More than dislike 48 Speed at which the apocalypse is coming?

51 Having allegorical meanings 56 43-Down follower 57 Brought in 61 Gold-compound salt 62 Balkan native

64 Obsessivecompulsive soap purger?

66 Source of indigo 70 Kate who married a prince 73 Classic Jags 74 Big gambling loss in the Biggest Little City in the World?

77 Venetian strip 80 Louis Armstrong played one 81 More gung-ho 84 Excitement 89 Former Treasury secretary Paul and former Yankee Paul 91 Bad precept for U.S. foreign policy?

93 Spa item 97 L-P center 98 Non compos mentis 99 Not a happy ending on the yellow brick road?

105 Choice word 106 “Are you ___ out?”

107 Do a hula, e.g.

108 Swerve 110 Goes (for) 112 Nastily slander 116 Wrong

120 What a chair may hold 121 TV detective with his unbalanced suspect?

125 Solemn pieces 126 Like the Boston Tea Partiers 127 Whence the phrase “Beware of Greeks bearing gifts” 128 Opposite of dethrone 129 Big name in pasta 130 Curses out?

THIS WEEKS ANSWERS

33 Radar anomaly 34 Class action grp.?

36 Spanish 101 word 37 Many-layered 38 “Little” comics boy 40 Rear 41 J’adore perfumer 42 Perennial succulent 43 Religious figure 45 Sandbox frequenters 49 Manhattan Project physicist 50 Jazz vocalist Shaw 52 Antelope related to the gemsbok DOWN 53 Cram 1 Some mil. brass 54 “Am ___ only one?”

2 Settled down 55 Mitt Romney and 3 Lead-in to type others, once 4 Bikers’ woes 5 Japanese mushroom 58 Pizzeria order 6 J.F.K. search party? 59 “The Lord of the Rings” tree 7 Clandestine group creature 8 Link letters 60 U.K. mil.

9 Joint concern decorations 10 Opposite of flat 63 Con 11 Part of a bray 65 China’s Zhou ___ 12 Santa ___ 66 With the bow, in music 13 Dump 67 Really bright 14 Dump 68 Memo intro 15 Red-letter word 69 Blonde Anderson 16 Article of apparel that’s not made 71 Appropriate where you might 72 Death Row Records For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, think co-founder, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 17 Like CH3CO2H familiarly 1-800-814-5550.

18 Run 75 Chap Annual subscriptions are available for the 19 Asserts something 76 “Finally!” best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 24 Plaster support years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. 78 Like election laws, typically 28 1980s New York Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and Philharmonic 79 Ugly one more maestro than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/ 82 Watson of the Harry crosswords ($39.95 a year).

30 Peter of “The Last Potter films Emperor” Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum.

83 Musical with the Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/ 32 Part of some e-mail song “Seasons of learning/xwords.

Love” addresses

No. 0819

85 Sabotage 86 Dump, say 87 A long time 88 Big vein 90 Some Blu-ray players 92 Louis XIV, for one 94 Wreath source 95 Solution reaction

96 Miss’s partner 99 It might result in a meltdown 100 Tchaikovsky’s “Eugene ___” 101 Bag handlers 102 House of ___ 103 Broadway smash starting in ’87

104 Pizzeria need 109 Chart holder 111 Spark, so to speak 113 Consort of Zeus 114 Big oil exporter 115 Mini’s counterpart 117 Summer cooler 118 Record problem

119 Lays the groundwork for?

121 Half a laugh 122 New element in each of this puzzle’s theme answers 123 Geog. abbreviation 124 Tiny application

Your Real Estate is My Business What should I do to make my home sell?

How much is my home worth?

Should I remodel my house or buy a new one?

Should I Sell now?

For Answers to all your Questions Call Phil Crawford 273-7705 Any Realtor can sell you a house.

I want to help you live your life.

www.PhilCrawford.com

8

UPPER ARLINGTON HOMELIFE

August 30, 2012

®

Premier Choice LOIS WILE 348-7800

LANCE WELCH 266-0557

KELLEY SWINEY 410-1824

R E A L T O R S Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

1600 Fishinger Road, Upper Arlington 614-436-0330/1-800-759-1112

BARBARA RICHARDSON, CRS, GRI 596-1966

BARBARA WATERS 410-0904

BETH HAZARD 457-9454

Offices in Upper Arlington, Dublin/Powell, Granville and Worthington 2 IN LD SO

MATT & LISA SCHIRTZINGER 272-0433

AFFORDABLE ONE STORY CONDO IN CENTRAL NW LOCATION!

MAUREEN “MO” HOFFER 561-3929

$59,900!!! Park Run is located between Bethel and Henderson off Dierker. One story living. Nice Great Room with adjoining patio that backs to park.

One bedroom and laundry room. Fully equiped Kitchen too. Do not delay! calvertteam.com AIMEE CALVERT (614) 273-6900 aimee@calvertteam.com

!

YS DA

WORTHINGTON 2 STORY - $280’S! BIG FAMILY ROOM W/FP, 280 FT LOT!

Super 4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath home with Living Room, dining Room, Kitchen with eating space, 1st Floor Study, Game Room, 2 Car Garage, Immediate Possession! Worthington Hills near schools! Priced to Sell! Hurry!

DOUG WELCH (614) 451-4444 LANCE WELCH (614) 451-4447

G DIN EN Y! P LE DA SA IN 1

!

LD SO

WONDERFUL UA LISTING!

Completely updated 4 Bedroom 4½ Bath executive home on cul de sac lot.

Stunning home features two master suites, open circular floor plan, finished lower level, and the finest of finishes including: dark hardwood flooring, stone accents, wainscoting, coffered ceiling, and custom built-ins. Truly a “must see” home.

MATT & LISA SCHIRTZINGER (614) 272-0433

!

ON SO G MIN CO

IN

T! AC TR N CO

GORGEOUS WORTHINGTON HILLS 2 STORY!

3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Bath, 1st Floor Den & Laundry, huge Family Room, beautiful owner’s suite with large sitting room, finished lower level, picturesque and private backyard - can be enjoyed from large deck, patio, and octagon gazebo!

864 Highview Drive. $339,000! Call Milt’s Info Line (614) 437-2600 ID#11030. miltsellshomes.com MILT LUSTNAUER (614) 209-2337 E RIC WP E N

BOB MILLER 410-1809

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DEBBIE PHILLIPS BOWER 410-1802

MILT LUSTNAUER 410-1816

A TREASURE IN WEDGEWOOD!

SUSAN TOOTHMAN 451-9388

A fabulous home set on almost an acre of beautiful woods in cul-de-sac location.

6,297 sq. ft. includes walk out lower level, 1st and 2nd floors. First floor Master with his and her closet and spa bath. The piece de resistance is the 4 car bay, heated, 13 ft high, work bench plus car lift! Beautifully repainted white woodwork and cabinetry compliment the marble entry floors and granite kitchen countertops. A home with all the amenities one could hope for.

“DEBBIE BOWER TEAM” DEBBIE BOWER (614) 410-1802 N! OO GS N I M CO

NEW LISTING! $290’S! CLOSE TO UAHS & NORTHAM PARK!

Updated 4 Bedroom, 2½ Bath 2 Story!

Living Rm w/WBFP, formal Dining Rm, kitchen with granite opens to Family Rm! Recent roof, windows, furnace & A/C, full Bath, paint and more! Full basement with Rec Rm and Office! Fresh light décor, oak floors, carpet and more! 2 Car Garage. Move-in condition!

JOHN KOST (614) 410-1826

NW CONDO WITH LAKE VIEW! 1ST FLR MBR & GREAT RM!

Super view of fountain and waterfalls!

Cathedral Great Room with fireplace, Guest Bedroom up, deluxe Kitchen open to Great Room, 2 Car Garage.

Gated entry! Near Scioto River & Tuttle Mall. Priced in $240’s to sell! This is it!

DOUG WELCH (614) 451-4444 LANCE WELCH (614) 451-4447

!

LD SO

WONDERFUL CANTERBURY RANCH!

Towering trees and multiple backyard decking! This 3 Bedroom 2.5 Bath has room to roam from the living and family rooms, each with woodburning fireplaces to the office and play area adjacent to the kitchen. Selection of countertop granite is yours to make!

(Sellers pay!!!) Hurry! Great home, Great price-$340’s!

“DEBBIE BOWER TEAM” DEBBIE BOWER (614) 410-1802

7 IN LD SO

!

YS DA

DIANE BANKS 457-2998

DOUG WELCH 451-4444

CLAYTON TOOTHMAN 530-4440 UPPER ARLINGTON KENBROOK HEIGHTS COMMUNITY!

AIMEE CALVERT 273-6900

Super 5 Bedroom plus finished 3rd floor extensive upgrades include windows, roof, kitchen, furnace, etc. Sparkling pool newly redone. Cherry Kitchen, wood floors, 2 fireplaces, finished lower level.

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NEW UA LISTING! $320’S! CLOSE TO UAHS & KINGSDALE!

Extensively redone 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch on 165’ deep lot on quiet street!

True open, flowing space with Living Room opening to Dining room & Kitchen with 24’ x 13½’ Family Room beyond!

Totally redone Kitchen with 8’ island!

Gorgeous redone Baths! Newer Pella windows, roof, A-C & more! Shows like a model!

JOHN KOST (614) 410-1826

IN LD SO

ALISON MORRIS SHEALY 284-2229

NEW PRICE - $380’S! SOUTH OF LANE!

Charming 2,376 Sq. Ft. 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath Cape Cod on 75' wide lot close to Barrington & Jones! Center Foyer opens to 13' x 13' Dining Rm and 23' x 13' Living Rm with 16' Solarium beyond! 1991 addition with 30' of counters in Kitchen which opens to the 19' x 13' Family Rm! 3 King-size Bedrooms up. Slate roof, great floor plan! 1st time available in 40 years!

JOHN KOST (614) 410-1826

BARBARA HOYT-COUGHLIN 325-8254

RANCH HOME ON LARGE CORNER LOT!

Desirable Portage Grove Ranch with 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, hardwood floors, full basement, 2 car side loading garage, and much more. Great opportunity with tons of potential. 1271 Southport Circle. $173,900! Call Milt’s Info Line (614) 437-2600 ID#35070. miltsellshomes.com MILT LUSTNAUER (614) 209-2337

S! AY 3D

NEAR RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL & UA OVERLOOKS WOODED RAVINE

Outstanding contemporary home with updates galore! 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Great Rm with fireplace, Dining Rm, Family Rm & Den with fireplaces, deluxe Kitchen, wrap around deck, lots of window views of trees, deer, birds and stream! Walk out lower level. 2 Car Garage! $219,900! Won’t Last! 938 Farnham Road DOUG WELCH (614) 451-4444 jdwelch4444@msn.com LANCE WELCH (614) 451-4447 lrwelch@hotmail.com

LE SA

!

ING ND PE

NEW LISTING! $280’S! KINGSDALE/UAHS AREA!

Updated 4 Bedroom 2½ Bath split with 4 Bedrooms & 2 Baths up! 20' Living Room with gorgeous wood burning fireplace, Dining Room with alcove window. Gorgeous recent Kitchen granite, new cherry cabinets, etc. opens to 20' Patio with awning and fenced yard! 29' Family Room with 2nd wood burning fireplace! Recent roof, windows, furnace, A/C & more!

Gorgeous oak floors, fresh paint!

Move-in Condition!

JOHN KOST (614) 410-1826

SOUTH UA 4 BEDROOM 2 STORY - $370’S!

Super location! Lots of recent updates!

Big Living Room with fireplace, Dining Room, granite Kitchen, quartz baths, huge Master Bedroom, Florida Room, Game Room. New flooring and painting! Move-in condition! Immediate possession! 2076 Upper Chelsea DOUG WELCH (614) 451-4444 jdwelch4444@msn.com LANCE WELCH (614) 451-4447 lrwelch@hotmail.com

LE SA

!

ING ND PE

VACATION EVERY DAY! LOW $500’S - UA OVERLOOKS LAKE W/BOATDOCK!

Outstanding! One of a kind! 3200 Sq. Ft. completely updated! Cathedral ceilings over Great Room, new Kitchen and 1st Floor Master Bedroom Suite with see thru fireplace to Spa Bath with lake view! Loft and 2 bedrooms up! 1st Floor Utility Room, huge finished lower level.

4900 Pleasant Valley Drive.

DOUG WELCH (614) 451-4444 jdwelch4444@msn.com LANCE WELCH (614) 266-0557 lrwelch@hotmail.com

www.remax.com - www.realtycolumbus.com - www.premier-choice.com

JACQUIE POTTER 654-1551

JOHN KOST 410-1826

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