1-6 Newark Homes Weekly

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January 6 through January 12, 2018

feature home

16506 FLINT RIDGE RD SE, NEWARK

Pg. 8

Custom-built/country home on 28+ acres. Brazilian Cherry hardwood floors, 6-panel doors & hickory trim. Open kitchen w/ granite tops, hickory cabinets, SS appliances, 1st floor owner’s suite w/gas-log fireplace, soaking tub, dual sinks & double shower. 1st floor laundry. Walk-out bsmt,, covered front porch & rear deck, pond.

Brittany Freas 614-561-4437 $489,000 Open House Sunday 2-4

Pg. 4

OH-0001204128

Open House Sunday 2-4

Pg. 7

Pg. 2

Pg. 5

Carol Goff & Associates

Coldwell Banker King Thompson

Century 21 Frank Frye Real Estate

RE/MAX Premier Choice

The James Team • 740-403-9049

Kimberly Keith • 614-561-8315

Vanessa Beneze • 740-403-2856

Joyce Thorp • 740-404-4368

See these listings on NewarkAdvocate.com/Homes • Look inside for more listings!

Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.

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The Advocate » Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018 A farm tractor scatters dust as it moves across a farm field near Tifton, Ga., in 2007. Soil is an important natural resource that must be preserved against loss by such forces as wind erosion. GENE BLYTHE/AP

Do you know your soil by name? Every state has one Lee Reich ASSOCIATED PRESS

“Soil don’t get no respect,” Rodney Dangerfield might have said (but didn’t). Perhaps you know your state bird or flower, but do you know your state soil?

Well, in recent years, soil has begun to get more respect. Since the celebration of the Soil Survey Centennial back in 1999, each state has been given its own official state soil.

It was in 1899 that the U. S. Department of Agriculture started its survey of all the soils in the country.

deep and then look carefully at their inside surfaces, you would find that soils are made up of layers of varying thickness, called horizons. One soil might differ from the next not only in the thickness of its horizons, but also in their appearance and feel.

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would reveal its particles clumped together in arrangements like plates, blocks or prisms. Such information, and more, has allowed soils to be classified, much as birds, flowers and other living things are.

Classifying soils Modern soil classification goes back only a few decades, when all the world’s soils were grouped taxonomically into a dozen “orders.” Differences among orders reflect the formative influence of a particular

combination of climate, plants and animals, topography, time and original rock material.

Just as all vertebrate animals are huddled together by biologists into smaller groupings (mammals, say) and those See SOIL, Page 3R

GREAT LOCATION

Premier Choice

Soils come in many ‘flavors’ You might wonder what a “soil survey” really is. Isn’t it all just dirt — some perhaps stickier, or redder or deeper — that lies beneath forest, meadow, farm, home and garden?

There you go again.

Not enough respect.

In fact, soils are distinctive, as different from each other as robins are from blue jays. These differences are hard to appreciate, of course, because soil is mostly underground, hidden from view. But if you were to dig some holes a few feet

Horizons might be as white as chalk, as red as rust, or as dark brown as chocolate. A horizon might be cement-hard, gritty with sand, or stuff for sculpture. And if you were to tease the dirt along one edge of the hole so it falls away naturally — wow! — each horizon

Jeff Kreager 740-366-1515

124 S. Main St., Granville, OH 43023

236 VAN TASSELL AVENUE, NEWARK

Charming 3 bedroom 2 full bath home with many updates including all new kitchen, hardwood floors, new roof and furnace. Features a beautiful decorative fireplace, large windows, dining area, exceptional outdoor living space, two lawn buildings, fenced yard, and over-sized attached 2 car garage. $182,000

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series in my vegetable garden, for example.

Continued from Page 2R

Your state’s and backyard’s soil

groupings into still smaller ones, so each soil order is divided and subdivided to include more distinctly different soils.

At the end of the dividing and subdividing, you end up with a “soil series” identified with a proper name — like the Haven

A particular soil becomes an official state soil by being widespread within the state; being distinctive chemically or physically; having some degree of name recognition; and, of course, getting a legislative

stamp of approval. Examples include soils like West Virginia’s Monongahela soil, Texas’ Houston Black soil, California’s San Joaquin soil and New York’s Honeoye soil.

The job, now, of these “ambassadors” of the benevolent underworld is to rekindle awareness of soil’s value as a natural resource that can only be renewed very slowly. Soil provides food, shelter, clothing

and more, yet it is being lost at alarming rates to everything from blacktop to erosion.

Out in the garden this spring, dig a hole deep and wide enough that you can see and appreciate at least some of the various and distinctive horizons.

Then, if you want the name and a detailed description of that soil — or any soil — look at the maps and descriptions in the Soil Survey Reports issued by

the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS).

Search online for “soil survey nrcs” and you’ll find links to soil maps for counties throughout the U.S. Or go to the link to “web soil survey.” At this site, you can type in a street address around which you “draw” your area of interest (AOI). The site will delineate the names and descriptions of soils within that AOI.

Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018 » The Advocate

Soil

Bold. Engaging. Urgent.

Dynamic. Useful.

With a variety of subscriptions to choose from, you can enjoy the print edition along with 24/7 access to all tablet and smartphone apps, the e-Newspaper edition and a 30-day article archive.

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THE RIGHT CANDIDATES ON THE RIGHT SITES AT THE RIGHT TIME

HOMES WEEKLY » 3R

888.692.5520 | OhioJobs@gannett.com

The Advocate » Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018

INSIDE ORANGES

A Myer lemon tree thrives inside a home in Bedford, Ohio.

HEATHER RHOADES/ AP

“We Always Have Time For You”

Carol Goff

& Associates

Newark 740-366-2121 Hebron 740-527-2710

FIND US ON

14 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU www.carolgoffrealestate.com FEATURED AGENTS

NEWARK

OH-0001205671

4R » HOMES WEEKLY

Rhonda Lampton 740-624-8887

The James Team Jason & Kishma James 740-403-4582 or 740-403-9049

5344 E. Sheffield Circle

13115 Flint Ridge Rd SE

4207 N Bank Rd. NE

938 Lornaberry Ln

$224,500

$337,900

$179,000

$265,900

3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths

2 bedrooms, 2 baths

4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths

2 bedroom, 2 bath condo

Lori Frank 740-704-5511

Dylan Ruby 740-624-8856

The James Team 740-403-9049

Carol Goff 740-366-2121

CAROL GOFF & ASSOCIATES IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE RECIPIENTS OF THE 2017 GMVAR MILLION DOLLAR CLUB AWARD. PINNACLE OF PERFORMANCE Over $10 million in Sales

Tami Sager 740-703-6501

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AWARD OF DISTINCTION Over $2.5 million in Sales

Shannon Adams

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Bonnie Wetmore

AWARD OF ACHIEVEMENT Over $1 million in Sales

Bonnie Dearth

Lisa Finnell

Phil Muse

Lori Dickens

Becky Jeffery

Rhonda Lampton

Rhonda Moore

Dylan Ruby

Donna Sikora

tween indoor and outdoor spaces all year.

“While most of us are attracted to plants because of their beauty, the message is slowly starting to get out that there are benefits to having plants indoors,” Henriksen said. “They increase oxygen levels, help purify the air by removing toxins and improve your mood. As many people prioritize natural elements as part of healthy living styles, plants are often an under-utilized home enhancement that packs a powerful punch of health benefits.”

Melissa Kossler Dutton ASSOCIATED PRESS

1/6/18 11/18/17

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A dwarf citrus tree grows inside a home in Mooresville, N.C. LOWE’S/AP

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If cared for properly, the plants will eventually produce small amounts of fruit, though that may not be the biggest reward, the experts said. For Rhoades, the citrus blossoms are the payoff. “The flowers are literally intoxicating,” she said. “Your house smells wonderful.”

For others, the trees offer a sense of escape, Gatlin said. “People want to bring more of that vacation feel to their homes,” he said. “If you can’t take that trip to the islands at least you can experience part of it by having the plants around.”

If citrus trees sound like too much work, there are low-maintenance tropical plants that can create the same effect, Henriksen said. Palm trees, including the lady palm, kentia palm, fishtail palm and parlor palm, can be grown in containers, and often transition well be-

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HEATH

Spacious home! 3 beds, 2 full baths, lower level family room, rear screened deck & fenced backyard! $130,000 Jodie Greene 740-973-4281

Desirable Location!

838 Crescent Drive

HEATH

Fantastic location! 3 bed, 2 bath Ranch home on large lot! Rec room & bedroom addition! Two decks! $110,000 Vanessa Beneze 740-403-2856 Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated

HOMES WEEKLY » 5R

When Heather Rhoades bought her first indoor orange tree nearly 20 years ago, she had to order it from a specialty online retailer. Now, it’s not uncommon to find citrus trees at local gardening centers or big box stores, said Rhoades, owner of Gardening Know How, an online resource based in Bedford, Ohio.

Interest in growing edibles and diverse plants has helped make citrus trees more popular and available, Rhoades said. Would-be growers can find a variety of lemon, lime and orange trees from which to choose.

“It’s easier for people to get a hold of citrus trees and they’re more willing to try to grow them,” she said.

“Try” might be the operative word, added Missy Henriksen of the National Association of Landscape Professionals. Growing citrus takes patience.

The trend toward bringing citrus and other tropical plants indoors began with commercial spaces but has been gaining traction among homeowners as well, she said.

“Interior landscaping is growing in popularity, and the use of tropical plants and citrus trees originates with the growing desire of homeowners to create beautiful ‘interiorscapes’ that are more exotic and dramatic than your typical houseplants,” she said.

Dwarf fruit varieties, such as the calamondin orange, Tahitian orange, tangerine, kumquat, Meyer lemon and Kaffir lime are the best choices for growing indoors.

“Keep in mind, however, citrus trees are not for everyone,” Henriksen said. “They’re best suited for homeowners who are willing to devote the time and attention these plants need to thrive, or who can hire a landscape professional to regularly tend to their plants.”

Start by selecting a healthy plant, Rhoades said.

Look for a tree with rich, glossy leaves. A citrus plant that’s dropping leaves has likely not been watered properly, she said. Avoid trees that look “leggy,” she said.

Next, make sure the container is large enough for the roots to grow, Henriksen said.

Finally, place the tree in a spot where it will receive plenty of sun. You may want to supplement its exposure to light by using a grow lamp, she said. Research the tree’s water needs and follow them closely, said Rhoades.

But check the soil each time before watering.

“Check it on a schedule,” she said. “Don’t water it on a schedule.”

Sometimes it’s better to mist the leaves with a spray bottle than to water the tree, said Barbara Pierson of White Flower Farm in Litchfield, Connecticut.

It’s also a good idea to move citrus trees outdoors during warm weather, said Greg Gatlin, interior account manager at Southern Botanical in Dallas. They can be outdoors as long as temperatures don’t dip below 50 degrees. When moving trees between the indoors and outdoors, make sure the temperature does not vary more than 15 degrees, as that can shock the plant.

Fertilizer also is important, Pierson said. She recommends using fertilizer designed for citrus. If that’s not available, use regular fertilizer, but make it with half the amount of fertilizer to the recommended amount of water. Fertilize once a month when the plants are indoors and twice a month when they are outdoors.

“If you don’t feed, the plants are going show it,” she said.

Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018 » The Advocate

Growing citrus indoors takes patience, pays off handsomely

The Advocate » Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018

Using trendy ‘Ultra Violet’ hue in decor takes planning Melissa Rayworth ASSOCIATED PRESS

When the Pantone Color Institute recently announced its color of the year for 2018, the vibrant “Ultra Violet,” it might have seemed a natural fit for fashion and cosmetics.

“Ultra Violet is a color that’s almost like a neutral in fashion now,” says New York-based interior designer Brett Beldock. “Every newscaster you see is wearing a purple tie.”

But this rich violet is more challenging to use well in home decorating. It can easily overpower a room, and needs to be paired carefully with other shades.

We’ve ask Beldock and two other interior designers — Abbe Fenimore, founder of the Dallasbased design firm Studio Ten 25, and Jessica McClendon, founder of the Los Angeles-based design firm Glamour Nest — for advice on bringing his trendy, bold color into home decor in ways that won’t quickly go out of style.

Best for bedrooms McClendon says violet can bring a touch of luxury to bedrooms, especially when used sparingly in rich upholstery fabrics. “Go with a deeper or dustier shade for a more mature look or brighter for a playful, younger vibe,” she says.

“If you want a softer, more feminine feel, opt for a less saturated or paler tone.”

One key is choosing the right fabric: “If you are thinking about using purple on an upholstered item, opt for fabrics rich in texture or feel,” McClendon says. “Think silk, velvet, chenille, textured woven or even an interesting print.

I’m not a fan of just plain solid purple twill cotton because it ends up feeling flat and looking not high-quality.”

Along with fabrics, Fenimore likes using violet for accessories in the bedroom “for a rich and sophisticated feel. Amethyst accents like lamps, picture frames or small accessories stacked on books work well,” she says.

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Careful pairings Ultra Violet “can be bold and take over a room quickly if it’s not balanced correctly,” says Fenimore. So use it as a supporting player only.

Choose color combinations that make Ultra Violet feel like a part of the room, instead of taking over, she says. Good partners might be celadon green, lavender and soft pink. That palette, with a touch of Ultra Violet, would be beautiful in a modern wallpaper used in a small space like a powder room.

See HUE, Page 7R

Pantone’s Color of 2018, Ultra Violet, can bring a touch of luxury to home decorating, especially when used sparingly in rich upholstery fabrics as seen in this bedroom designed by Glamour Nest’s Jessica McClendon. JESSICA MCCLENDON/GLAMOUR NEST VIA AP

Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018 » The Advocate

Hue Continued from Page 6R

Beldock loves violet with white, heather gray, khaki, olive or camel. And a mix of violet, chocolate brown and white, she says, would have a smartly retro 1970s feel that could look very fresh today.

One warning about color pairings: “I would avoid mixing the color with red,” says Fenimore. “Together, the two shades will quickly take over a room and create an environment with too much anxiety.”

Be wary of walls If you’re considering painting your walls violet, Beldock suggests testing a large swatch first. McClendon agrees: “Make sure you look at large samples of the paint before committing.

Purple is a hard color, and it straddles a fine line between super-luxurious and cheap. You have to be really thoughtful This playful wallpaper pattern designed by Brett Beldock uses violet brushstrokes on a white background. PHOTOS BY BRETT DESIGN VIA AP

In this wallpaper pattern by interior designer Brett Beldock, classical Grecian imagery rendered in crisp white provides a calming balance.

See HUE, Page 8R

Nationally Ranked #1 Sales Office Coldwell Banker, NRT www.coldwellbankerhomes.com

740.366.3318

962 Villas Dr, Pataskala • $181,870 2 BR, 2 BA condo. Open floor plan. 9’ ceilings. 4 season sun room. Gas log fireplace.

Host: Farhan Butt 614.940.4036

38 S Calhoun St, Centerburg • $233,000 25 min. from Polaris. Stunning new build. 3/2.5. Full finished walkout bsmt w/kitchen area. Small lot!

Host: Billie Allen 740.403.9488

7525 Blackjack Eastern Rd NE, Pickerington • $307,900 Don’t miss this beautiful home! 1.21 ac w/updates throughout. 3 BR, 3 BA. Oversized 2 CG. Priced to sell!

Host: Kimberly Keith 614.561.8315

616 Concord Village Cir, Johnstown • $204,900 2, possibly 3, bedroom, 3 BA condo.

Move in ready. 3 season room. Open concept. Water heater, 3 yrs old.

Host: Josh Snodgrass 740.975.5081

18805 Marne Rd, Nashport • $184,900 2, possibly 3 BR. 3.78 ac. LV schools.

1 CG, attach. 2 CG, detach. Completely updated. Huge wrap around porch.

Johnelle Baker 740.334.1620

495 Garfield Ave, Newark • $99,900 One floor plan with 2 large BR’s. Main floor laundry. 2 CG, detached.

Rodger Beougher 740.258.8149

103 Oak Run Dr, Heath • $229,000 Beautiful 3 BR, 2.5 BA condo in River Oaks. Open concept. Gas log fireplace.

2 CG, attach. 1st flr laundry.

Andrew Guanciale 740.403.6444

5496 Toll Gate Rd SW, Somerset • $229,000 Charming 3 BR, 3 BA ranch home on 3+ ac. Country living at it’s best!

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0 Wehrle Ave, Newark • $15,000 Wow! Nice large building lot in Newark. Great price for a piece of land!

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330 W National Dr, Newark • $280,000 Operating carryout. Drive by window.

Beer & wine license. 2 apartments.

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4103 Granview Rd, Granville • $308,525 Log home with great room. 3.1 ac.

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0 Township Rd 59, Mt. Perry • $40,000 Five acres of wooded privacy. Great space to build or recreational.

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1185 Drexel Ave, Newark • $125,000 New home for the new year! This ranch has tons of potential, just waiting for your personal touches!

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136 E Main St, Hebron • $59,900 3541 London Hollow Rd, Newark • $152,900 1282 Bluejack Ln, Heath • $289,000 575 E Main St, Hebron • $400,000 934 W Main St, Newark • $129,900 17315 Brushy Ford Rd SE, Newark • $119,900 1530 Deeds Rd • $599,400 Own your business and your building! Great Completely remodeled! 4 BR, 2 BA. All 4 BR, 3.5 BA w/formal dining room & Lots of sq.ft. for the price! Ready Beautiful 20 ac. setting for in/outdoor Looking to build a country estate! Look 2.73 ac development site. Near 79/40 visibility! LL licensed hair solon. Upper new flooring, fixtures & fresh neutral family room. Gas fireplace. Finished for your personal touch. 4 BR, 3 BA. equine arenas. 22 stalls. 4 BR/3.5 no further! 11.45 ac. Park like setting. off ramp. level leased for retail. Turnkey! paint. Updated kitchen! 2 ac. LV schools! bsmt with walkout.

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Melissa Johnston 740.258.3288 Brittany Freas 614.561.4437 Rex Fetzner 740.325.0169 Kimberly Keith 614.561.8315 Billie Allen 740.403.9488 Melissa Johnston 740.258.3288 Jim Bidigare 740.587.2000 ©2014 Columbus LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker King Thompson fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker King Thompson are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker King Thompson.

HOMES WEEKLY » 7R

136 Wilwood Ave, Newark • $54,900 Great price! 3 BR with HUGE 2 CG w/ bonus rooms!

Martha Oprandi 740.973.4109

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OPEN SUNDAY 2-4

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OPEN SUNDAY 12-2

The Advocate » Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018

LICKING COUNTY PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS Transfers are from Dec. 4 through Dec. 8 The first name(s) listed is the seller and the second name(s) listed is the buyer.

Reynoldsburg

» 139 Mannaseh Dr W; Westport Homes Inc; Hulse Donna M and Dan R; $383,666; 12/5/2017 Liberty Township

Licking Township

Etna Township » 94 Purple Finch Loop; Fornes Kathleen; Schauermann Brett E and Tracy R; $199,000; 12/5/2017 » 7610 Palmer Rd; Sobolewski Michelle L and Yates William G Jr; Mamadou Victoria Sekou and Abdoul Aziz Sekou; $375,000; 12/5/2017 » 10535 Tollgate Rd Sw; Hemsley Gerald R and Joyce; Grandison Bradley O and Darrin M; $65,900; 12/7/2017

Mckean Township » North St; Baughman Walter R and Pamela G; Ward Jeffrey and Patricia A; $160,000; 12/5/2017 » 7878 North St; Baughman Walter R and Pamela G Et Al; Ward Jeffrey and Patricia A; $160,000; 12/5/2017

» 203 Weeping Willow Run Dr; Leafy Dell Llc; Sharp Joshua W and Heather A; $244,845; 12/5/ 2017

» 12521 Fallsburg Rd; Whyte Ryan Patrick Luis; Merriman James E and Catherine M; $34,000; 12/7/2017

Monroe Township

Granville » 61 Donald Ross Dr; Mitus Steven M and Moira E; Schroeder Eugene R and Karen E; $325,650; 12/5/ 2017

» 10369 Duncan Plains Rd; Montgomery Sandy J and Keith W; Shaw Richard A and Miriam E; $204,900; 12/5/2017 Newark Township

Hanover » 147 Resonant Dr Ne; Miller Melissa J and Thomas E; Welch-grenier Stephanie and Grenier Aaron Jeremy; $180,000; 12/4/2017 Harrison Township

» 673 Heath Rd; Arnett Eric M and Chelsie N; Thompson Kahley; $149,900; 12/5/2017

when choosing a purple paint color.”

Look at the samples in different lights and in different parts of the room.

Two ways to moderate violet’s impact on walls: Use it only on a single accent wall, Beldock suggests, or bring it in as part of a wallpaper pattern.

In her own wall covering designs, she has used violet as a solid backdrop covered with images rendered in crisp white, or as a playful accent over a simple white background.

Newark

» 9169 Licking Trail Rd; Hall Gregory and Stephanie; Lowry Kevin M and Kathryn D; $305,000; 12/5/2017

Johnstown

Fallsbury Township

Continued from Page 7R

Heath

» 8040 Sadie Thomas Rd; Walton Travis M and Kristi L; Debolt Amy L; $186,000; 12/5/2017

» 8555 E Main St #21; Marcum Lou Ann; Houser William J; $10,000; 12/4/2017 » 9194 Jackies Bend; Kapowitz Leslie R; Ah4r Properties Llc; $223,550; 12/5/2017

Hue

Bethany M; Denton Thomas J and Good Lorna J; $259,000; 12/5/2017

» 169 Van Tassell Ave; Chapman Paul E; Smith Kenneth V and Denise A; $110,500; 12/5/2017 Washington Township » 6399 Johnstown-utica Rd; Askew Dustin D and

» 425 Thomas Ave; G T I Enterprises Llc; Ball Colleen; $64,000; 12/4/2017 » 700 Mt Vernon Rd; Austin Scott R and Austin Timothy W; Lippincott Jonathan R; $70,500; 12/4/ 2017 » 442 Mt Vernon Rd; Humphrey Rosalie; Brandt Bethany M; $72,000; 12/4/2017 » 553/555 W Main St; Grubb Lance and Molly; Kinnear Christopher W; $70,000; 12/5/2017 » 975 Woodlawn Ave; Lane Austin L and Charlene R; Howe Andrew M; $76,000; 12/5/2017 » 189 Fairfield Ave; Tenney Mark Ii; Steele Heath M; $132,000; 12/5/2017 » 2115 Dustin Ct; Ramirez Anthony and Heather N; Hamann Zachary D and Heydinger Samantha I; $215,000; 12/5/2017

How much is too much?

Ultra Violet a statement color, McClendon says. So even though it’s popular right now, “don’t commit to painting a room or a large piece of furniture unless it works for your true style.”

But if you love it, go all in.

“I’ve seen rooms that were all purple and amazing,” she says. “Again, it goes back to what your true style is and how you want your space to feel.”

Pataskala » 320 Roberts Dr; Darkes Thomas; Ebright Jason R; $5,100; 12/4/2017 » 244 Blacks Rd; Decker Michael W; Campbell Ryan M and Shayna R; $205,000; 12/5/2017 » 176 South Fork Cir; Hannum Troy A and Stephanie A; Nsenga Ripen and Arinaitwe Florence; $207,000; 12/5/2017 » 1256 Foor Blvd; Bemiller Shaun L and Megan; Ah4r Properties Llc; $228,099; 12/5/2017

www.allaboutlickingcounty.com Patrick Guanciale 740.258.3283 Andrew P. Guanciale 740.403.6444 Brittany N Freas 614.561.4437

KING THOMPSON Independently Owned And Operated By NRT Incorporated.

W G NE TIN S LI

8R » HOMES WEEKLY

Heath - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 and ½ bath condo located at The Villages of River Oaks. Open concept, gas log fireplace, 2 car attached garage, walk in closets, 1st floor laundry, 2nd level bedroom could also be bonus living room great for entertaining! $229,000

South Newark - 3 nice-sized bedrooms home w/many updates such as new furnace, hot-water heater, roof, some electrical & plumbing. Main floor bath & laundry. New counter-tops, stove & refrigerator. Enclosed front porch & detached garage. $46,900

Saint Louisville - 9.6 acres residential, mini-farm/commercial use. Ranch style home w/updates offering great room & home office w/separate entrance. Private patio, large covered front porch. Large storage room for work shop or additional space w/double utility doors to side of home. $179,900

Newark - Completely Newark - Custom-built/country home on 28+ acres. Brazilian Cherry hardwood remodeled! 4 Bed, 2 bath w/all new floors, 6-panel doors & hickory trim. flooring, fixtures & fresh neutral Open kitchen w/granite tops, hickory cabinets, SS appliances, 1st floor paint. Updated kitchen. Situated on owner’s suite w/gas-log fireplace, 2 quiet acres in the Licking Valley soaking tub, dual sinks & double shower.

1st floor laundry. Walk-out bsmt, covered front porch & rear deck, pond. $489,000 area. $152,900 NE

West Newark - Tidy 2 bed/2 bath condo w/2 car garage. Large living room, dining room area & kitchen w/appliances. Vaulted ceilings & Skylights, 4 season room & paver brick patio. Very easy living/private location. $149,900

Pataskala - Lots of room to roam in this 5 beds(possible 6), 3.5 baths home. First floor owner’s suite, laundry, formal living, dining room, family room w/brick fireplace off kitchen, open floor concept. Fresh paint & flooring, large rear deck, spacious fenced rear yard & shed. $263,900

South Newark - Great opportunity to own a 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch style home. Over-sized 1 car garage, covered front & rear patios. First floor laundry. Great starter home or for buyer looking to downsize. $79,900

Newark - LV area, .5 acre hilltop lot for extra privacy. Completely remodeled w/updated floor coverings, furnace, kitchen w/ large amount of cabinet space & SS appliances. Family room w/ wood burning stove, 2 remodeled baths. Deck, play set/fort and more. $139,900

CLOSED

Heath- Equestrian Facility w/a total of 35.74 acres(10-15 acres wooded & 8-9 acres farmland), 166’ x 60’ new barn addition w/tack room, 2 wash bays, 8 stalls, 130’ x 60’ mirrored indoor arena, lighted outdoor arena, 66’ covered round.

Newark - Well cared for 3 Bed, 2 Full & 2 half bath home w/lots of extras.

1st floor owner’s suite, hardwood floors, high ceilings, fireplace, gourmet kitchen w/granite counter tops, huge 900 sq ft 2 tier deck & brick patio. $439,900

Newark - Well-maintained 2-story Heath-River Oaks Subdivision home situated on a double lot. - Restricted home sites w/city water Hardwood & ceramic floors, original & sewer. Convenient to SR 16, SR over-sized woodwork, lg kitchen w/ 79 & 1-70. Great location for the appliances & eat space. Newer roof, commuter. Total of 40 lots available windows & mechanicals. $128,900 in subdivision. Prices vary.

North Newark - Planter Ridge Subdivision- Several single-family restricted home sites w/electric, water & sewer available. Prices vary.

7630 Pleasant Chapel Rd, Newark 1414 Highpoint Dr, Newark 251 Robbins Dr, Newark Call the Guanciale Group today for fast & proven ser vice