Columbus Alive - Inking Over Hate (Oct. 19, 2017)

ColumbusAlive.com FREE • OCTOBER 19, 2017 COMMUNITY • MUSIC ARTS • EAT & DRINK A-LIST EVENTS CALENDAR

Inside Edith Espinal’s life in sanctuary PAGE 12

Highball turns 10 PAGE 30

INKING OVER HATE Rapper and tattooist Rich Regal launches program to provide free coverups of hate tattoos

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ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Contents 4

The List: Essential Numero Group

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Staff Question: What tattoo would you have gotten at 18 that you’d likely regret today?

COMMUNITY 8

COVER: Inking over hate

12 Feature: Inside Edith Espinal’s life in sanctuary 14 Local Politics: 2018 governor’s race shaping up to be a close call 15 Reply All

16 Things We Love: Picks from Chet Domitz

72 things to do this week

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music 18 Locals: Norman Whiteside 20 Locals: Way Yes 20 Staff Pick: Torres 22 Locals: The Cordial Sins 24 Previews: The War on Drugs, Old 97’s, Kings of Leon

arts 26 Feature: A Sense of Home 28 Preview: Parallel Connections 30 Preview: HighBall turns 10 32 Previews: ACPA Chalk Festival, Unorthodocs, Killer Craft Show 34 Movie Review: Only the Brave ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

35 Now in theaters

eat & drink 38 Feature: Baba’s 40 Party Planner: Shakti Shakedown 41 Food News

on the cover Rapper and tattooist Rich Regal launches a program to provide free coverups of hate tattoos.

PHOTO BY TIM JOHNSON

Way Yes PAGE 20

Photo by Chris Casella

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Photo by Shari Lewis

Marion Black

Essential Numero Group

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

By Andy Downing

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It could be argued that every Numero Group release is essential, but collecting all of the LPs issued by the Chicagobased archival label would do serious damage to one’s wallet (not to mention your home-storage space).

With Norman Whiteside set to perform in honor of the 40th anniversary of Wee’s You Can Fly on My Aeroplane, which was reissued by Numero in 2008 and appears on this list, we thought we’d take a look at 10 releases from the label that everyone should consider adding to their collection. Here they are, in no particular order.

Wee: You Can Fly on My Aeroplane Joel rightly describes this as “soul from the future” in his feature interview with Whiteside (read it in its entirety on page 18).

This is one Columbus classic every local music fan should own.

Eccentric Soul: The Capsoul Label And here’s another. The first-ever Numero Group release unearthed lost gems from Bill Moss’ local Capsoul imprint, including Marion Black’s “Who Knows,” a shuffling soul ditty that works its way into your bones like winter cold.

Boddie Recording Company: Cleveland, Ohio For more than 20 years, Thomas and Louise Boddie provided low-cost recording from 12202 Union Ave. in Cleveland, and this set gathers the odd 45s and singles pressed at the address, much of it falling under the psychedelic soul umbrella.

Light: On the South Side This comp of ’70s Chicago soul is as colorful as the musicians who populate the collection, including Arlean Brown, who boasts of being “built like an

outhouse, with not a brick out of place” on the strutting “I’m a Streaker Baby.”

Bedhead: 1992-1998 The Texas-based indierock band specialized in music as dazed and slowmoving as its morningsevoking name might imply.

Not for the impatient, but these slow-and-steady tunes make an impact.

Eccentric Soul: The Way Out Label Not only is Jim Brown the best running back in pro football history, he also helped finance this Cleveland label, which served as an outpost for all manner of soul outsiders such as Bobby Wade, whose soaring “Can’t You Hear Me Calling” can’t help but set hearts aflutter.

Good God! A Gospel Funk Hymnal I grew up going to Catholic school and only wish our choir director had been on this many psychedelics.

Purple Snow: Forecasting the Minneapolis Sound Prince will always and forever be the juggernaut of the Minneapolis funk scene. This box set traces those scene roots backwards, presenting a fuller picture of the music that would become part of his DNA. Codeine: When I See the Sun Clearly Numero has a fondness for slowcore when it ventures from its soul/R&B roots. With bands such as Bedhead and New York City’s glacial Codeine, which released a trio of albums on Sub Pop in the early ’90s (a time when slow and steady didn’t play well with the mainstream), it’s a choice well made.

Eccentric Soul: The Deep City Label Numero ventured to Miami, Florida, for this ’70s soul release. There’s not a dud here, but Them Two’s bruised, swooning “Am I a Good Man” easily ranks among the best tracks the label has ever uncovered.

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

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What tattoo would you have gotten at 18 that you’d likely regret today?

Pick a Celtic from that year: Antoine Walker, Ron Mercer…

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I don’t think I would regret a smiley face on my big toe.

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© Copyright 2017 GateHouse Media, LLC. Alive is published and distributed by GateHouse Media, LLC. every Thursday, available at more than 1,600 newsstands throughout Central Ohio. One free copy per person. Circulation: 35,000 copies.

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TOP READER ANSWERS Patrick Paul Noon: To quote Gibby Haynes “its better to regret something you have done, than to regret something you haven’t done, and

A letter K on my lower back

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My sister and I were going to get matching tattoos on our feet. I love her but probably would have regretted it.

I’m only 22 so I still want all of my potentially regrettable tattoos

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by the way, if you see your mother this weekend, be sure to tell her SATAN SATAN SATAN!” Roxanne Bowling: I wanted this huge Great White Shark on my calf... not sure how it would had looked today considering the dude who was going to do it.

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Mike Renner: A tutu wearing dolphin smoking a bong over a rainbow.

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Löki Kenöbi: Cleveland Browns helmet. They were relatively good in ‘89-90. bashphotos: George Clooney “From Dusk Until Dawn” arm/neck

The koi fish on Incubus’s Morning View CD

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Ummm ... probably the ones I actually got at 18.

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tribal. thankfully I just got a smaller regrettable tribal.

DIO mpschlich: A potato, on my ankle.

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durbmorrison: Robert DeNiro’s Truth & Justice backpiece from “Cape Fear”! julieesq43215: Lol. I feel confident that I would presently regret any tattoo I may have chosen at 18. Even if NKOTB did make a “comeback”.

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

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Feature: Inside Edith Espinal’s life in sanctuary

PAGE 12

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

PHOTO BY TIM JOHNSON

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INKING

O V E R H AT E Rapper and tattooist Rich Regal launches a program to provide free coverups of hate tattoos

By Andy Downing

Things We Love: Picks from Chet Domitz PAGE 16

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rage about the [Charlottesville] incident,” Fate said. “The first one that I did, initially I did it for free because I wanted it to be one less symbol that my children or anyone else has to see. But when I did [Sylvanus’] tattoo and posted the picture, I wrote, ‘Why not get rid of all of them?’ This is a tangible thing we could do to correct the issue.”

After reading the post, tattoo artist and rapper Rich Regal of Modified Tattoo in Lancaster conferred with Fate, who worked at Modified for nearly four years before launching his own company in March. Inspired by Fate, Regal launched a campaign he termed Project Hate Coverup, with the aim of providing free coverup work on hateful ink.

The project kicked off in late August, and Modified staffers have already completed a dozen coverups, with Regal accounting for half of the total. In addition, tattoo shops nationwide have picked up the cause, and Regal said he’d been in contact with a television executive who broached the possibility of filming a documentary series built around the venture.

“A lot of these people, because of the [life] decisions they’ve made, can’t get the finances to get rid of the tattoos.

I know quite a few people who have been in prison and gotten these tattoos, and it’s really hard to just go out and get a job out of prison,” said Regal, seated inside Modified for a late-September interview. “We’re in a position we can fix that, at least to some degree. Every tattoo counts.

It’s like with the music, where we say every fan counts. If we can fix one [tattoo], that’s not just fixing that person’s life. It’s helping everyone who sees them on the beach or everyone who sees them at the tanning salon.

Fixing that one tattoo is affecting potentially hundreds of people.”

Photos courtesy of Rich Regal

Before and after a tattoo coverup by Rich Regal.

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he Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) tracked 917 active hate groups in the United States in 2016, a slight uptick from the previous year, with the biggest rise coming via anti-Muslim hate groups, which grew from 34 in 2015 to 101 last year, an increase of 197 percent.

Along with the increase in these groups, the SPLC has also encountered a rise in the usage of symbols by which members identify themselves, which can often take the form of tattoos.

“There’s definitely some appeal to the permanence of it. A lot of these guys, the way they talk about their ideology, it’s like, ‘My skin is my armor. It’s my heritage.’

Many of them harken back to this idea of race or culture as essential, so it makes sense you would put something like that on your skin,” said the SPLC’s Keegan Hankes, who also noted a rise in more buttoned-up, clean-cut white nationalist groups that eschew tattoos in an effort to soften their image and better blend in with the mainstream. “Think about Charlottesville and all the different groups you saw on display there, and all the different symbols they had to distinguish themselves, despite many of them having almost the exact same ideologies.”

The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) maintains a hate symbol database that currently numbers 178. Entries include wellknown Nazi insignia such as the swastika and the SS Bolts — a symbol derived from the German Schutzstaffel (SS) led by Heinrich Himmler and tasked with guarding concentration camps, among other duties — and more recent, nebulous entries like Pepe the Frog, a character created by cartoonist Matt Furie and often employed in racist internet memes by members of white nationalist groups. (The ADL site notes that since Pepe is not “bigoted in nature, it is important to examine use of the meme only in context,” and Furie has actively campaigned to distance his creation from these hate groups.)

“It requires quite a bit of discussion and forethought before something ends up on [the registry]. You don’t want to create a situation where you give a symbol more life than it has already,” said Hankes. “Obviously, some have really heavy historic connotations or connections to fascism or neo-Nazism. But with some of the more coded entries — again, Pepe is a great example — you have to put some weight on thinking through those designations.”

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ocally, a handful of tattoo shops have run into race- and hate-based controversies amid the backdrop of a growing white nationalist movement. In May, Dudleyz Tatt2ooz in the Hilltop area found itself at the center of a social media uproar after photos surfaced of a woman with SS Bolts tattooed on her face promoting an artist at the shop.

Around the same time, Mike Moses, owner and artist at Cauldron Tattoo in the Short North, split with a business partner whose social media activity linked them with white nationalist groups.

In a June 3 Instagram post, Moses addressed the association, writing, in part, “Hateful ideologies and their sometimes more subtle symbolism have found ways to gain ground in many aspects of society and remarkably the tattoo industry. … Effective yesterday, Cauldron has seen a shake-up in personnel to more accurately reflect our ethos and goals. … For me, it has opened up a much larger dialogue that NEEDS to happen for the sake of our community, our country, and our world. I urge that dialogue to continue for anyone who has felt discouraged, offended, hurt, confused, or even angered.”

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

oughly a year ago, Aerial Silvanus, born Aaron Sill, started to post photos of her male-tofemale transformation on social media, taking care to conceal the swastika tattooed on her chest.

In photographs, she would either arrange her wig so the hair draped over it, or she’d adorn the image with digital “stickers” to conceal a symbol that she said had lost all meaning to her years prior.

“Before, I always wore T-shirts or what have you, so no one saw it. But when I switched to wearing camisoles and things like that when I came out as transgender, it became very obvious, and everyone could see it,” said Silvanus by phone from her home in Chillicothe. “When I went anywhere, people weren’t looking me in the eye, they were looking at it. … The last thing I wanted was to end up [being attacked and put] in the hospital for a symbol I got when I felt a certain way, and now I don’t feel that way anymore.”

Silvanus’ longtime friend, Scott Fate of Fate Tattoo in the North Campus neighborhood, noticed her attempts to hide the hate symbol and reached out with an offer to cover it, free of charge. In the early spring, Fate outlined a new tattoo atop the swastika. Silvanus initially requested “anything feminine,” finally settling on a chrysanthemum flower because in some European countries the blossom is presented upon someone’s death. “So it kind of symbolizes death and rebirth to me,” she said. “The passing of old ideas.”

Fate completed work on the new tattoo shortly after the August Unite the Right white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, and shared the results on Facebook, along with an offer to provide free coverup work on hate tattoos, no questions asked.

“I myself was in a state of

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Rich Regal

PHOTO BY TIM JOHNSON

Photos courtesy of Rich Regal

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Before and after a tattoo coverup by Rich Regal.

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Though Moses declined further comment, referring Alive to the Instagram post, as recently as late August automated e-mail replies from the business included confirmation of the June business separation and concluded with the hashtag #NOHOMEFORHATE. (Moses’ former business partner could not be reached for comment.)

Dudleyz Tatt2ooz owner Darrell “Dudley” Ross, in contrast, struck a comparatively defensive tone, charging the

SS-tattooed woman in question was never a shop employee, but rather the romantic partner of a former tattoo artist. “Nothing against girls, but I just don’t hire them,” he said. “Tattoo shops, there’s a lot of stuff said or done inside of them that someone could later construe as sexist. … If you’ve got a girl in that environment, she could be like, ‘Oh, I was sexually harassed. I was this. I was that.’ There’s no reason to put me or anyone in that situation.”

Ross also positioned himself as the subject of an internet conspiracy driven by online commenters who had never set foot in his shop, and he chalked up interest in the controversy to the idea that “right now, racism sells” and acknowledged the prevalence of hate tattoos while downplaying any connection to his business.

“I’ve owned a tattoo shop for 20 years and one time — and I’ll take a lie-detector test — we literally tattooed a swastika on a white dude and a black panther on a black dude in the same room at the same time,” he said.

“Do those kinds of tattoos exist? Of course. Me, personally, Dudley, I refuse to tattoo ‘666’ on anyone — I always have — and I refuse to tattoo a swastika or a pentagram on any human being.

That’s how I am.”

“That girl was literally a threemonth span of a 20-year career.

She was just a non-person that was in a couple of pictures. That’s how it boiled down,” Ross continued. “Do I think people should get those tattoos? Of course not. And would I cover them for free? Of course not. This is a business.”

The current national climate

has raised awareness among tattoo shop owners, though many have long embraced unofficial policies barring employees, who function as independent contractors, from pursuing hatebased work.

“We don’t have a sheet that says it, but it’s generally accepted we won’t do anything racist or white supremacist or hateful,” said Mike Thomas, owner and artist at Downtown’s Defining Skin Tattoo. “Our shop, we’re very open-minded or progressive in terms of how we view the world.

On our waiver we ask if you have a preferred pronoun. We’ve gone to a lot of lengths to create a culture where people are sensitive to what’s going on in the world. I could say, yes, I’m more cognizant it’s something I have to be aware of and careful about, but it’s not something I have to tell anyone here, like, ‘Hey, watch out for this.’ Everybody who works here, I think, tends to be pretty educated on what’s going on in the world and wants to stay on the side of peace and equality.”

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n the surface, Rich Regal would appear to be an unlikely candidate to champion the cause of social justice — a term that would undoubtedly make him cringe. During our interview, Regal wore a baseball cap adorned with a cartoon of his own visage and accompanied by the phrase “white trash,” and he once fired an employee whose liberal-minded political activism, which included wearing a Black Lives Matter T-shirt to work in the tattoo shop, started to become a business liability in the small, rural, deeply conservative town of Lancaster.

“This is not Chicago or New York or L.A. Here, it’s very conservative. … Do I agree with everything the officials in this town do? Absolutely not. Do I agree this is a prominently racist area? Yes. That’s why we’re doing what we’re doing,” said the

burly, heavily tattooed Regal.

“We want to show not all of us from this small town are like that. We’re assholes, sure, but we’re not hateful. The only thing I hate is hate. And diet food.”

At the same time, Regal, 35, understands and appreciates the effort needed to change one’s life for the better. The artist grew up poor — he described living in a trailer with holes worn in the floor — absent his biological father and under the rules of a stepdad with whom he had a contentious relationship. (The two have only recently started to make amends.)

In his early 20s, Regal purchased his first tattoo shop, Natas, or “Satan” backwards (he quickly changed the name to Skin Deep), only to have even this modicum of success spin wildly out of control as he embraced a party lifestyle that cost him his business, many friends and very nearly his longtime partner of almost two decades.

“When my old lady left,” Regal said, trailing off. “I wanted my family back.”

“Now I’m still doing the rockstar life, but I go home every night to my family and feed my goats and feed my chickens.

I take care of my dog. I take my daughter to get her tooth pulled,” he continued. “I found a way to balance everything.”

Even the name of his current tattoo shop, Modified, which he opened in 2010, is a reflection of the adjustments he’s made to his own existence to be a better partner to his “old lady” of 19 years and a better father and role model to his own children than his biological dad ever was to him.

“Every time I run into someone in the city, they know my dad and they’re like, ‘He was a badass. He used to beat everybody’s ass,’” Regal said. “I lived that life. I used to get in fights every week. I sold drugs.

That’s not what I want my kids to hear: ‘I knew your dad and he sold me drugs.’”

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black work. It’s manipulation of highlights and shadows, and if you have a really dark shadow you have to have a really bright highlight to contrast it.”

Regal described transforming a swastika outlined in heavy black ink on one subject’s chest into a slice of pizza, distracting the eye by free-hand inking melted cheese oozing over the man’s shoulder. “I was like, ‘If I can pull this up here and distract the eye with some dripping cheese, that will pull you away from down here where I’m covering this up,’” he said.

“Even though it’s covered and gone, you need something to distract from it. Then when you look at the tattoo you see a slice of pizza, and not a slice of pizza that’s covering up a swastika.”

These coverups can be transformative emotionally as well as physically. Amber Parsons, whose former boyfriend tattooed his gang insignia on her wrist — “Basically representing I was with him and that whole scene,” as she explained — now looks down and sees flowers in place of the crown insignia, courtesy of Regal. “It was a chapter in my life I wanted to close, and it was the last part of it I hadn’t closed,” Parsons said. “Now that it’s covered up, I can look down at my arm and be proud of something that’s on me rather than fixating on the mistakes I made in the past.”

“My posture changed afterwards [because] I didn’t have to worry about someone seeing such a heinous symbol on me,” said Silvanus, who can now comfortably walk as tall as she stands, or “6 feet 6 inches in heels,” as she described it. “The feelings behind [the tattoo] dissipated long ago. It was really a symbol of the old me. Now, I can finally start a new life.”

Aerial Silvanus

PHOTO BY Rob Hardin

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

similar change began to take place within Silvanus after she was discharged from the Army in 2007. Around that time, she started to make efforts to downplay the swastika she had tattooed on her chest in 2002, nearly a year after enrolling in the military in lieu of criminal probation.

Silvanus, who has identified as transgender since 2001, said she initially got the tattoo as a means of externalizing an internal anger that stemmed from being denied the opportunity to live the life she wanted while residing in a small, closed-minded town where citizens regularly drove tractors to work.

“For about a decade and a half, I walked in a shell of a body I didn’t feel was mine, but it was the only one that was acceptable,” said Silvanus, who is of Romanian and German decent and whose grandparents immigrated to the United States to escape Nazi Germany. “I don’t like to be around people — I’m an introvert by nature — and I externalize that as aggression.

A lot of the symbols I put on me were designed to do just that: keep people away. … I have upside-down crosses. I have a heartagram (a combination heart/pentagram) on my arm. I put a lot of symbols on me just to keep people away. I didn’t want to get to know people. I didn’t care to know people.”

Tattoo coverup work is as much science as art, according to Regal, employing contrast, highlights and shadow rather than impenetrable blocks of black ink.

“People automatically think you have to cover all of it in black and it has to be tribal or an eight-ball, but no,” he said. “Most of my coverups are not done with straight

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COMMUNITY // FEATURE Edith Espinal in her room above the sanctuary at Columbus Mennonite Church on Oct. 4.

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Photo by Tom Dodge

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Inside Edith Espinal’s life in sanctuary

By Erica Thompson

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aturdays just aren’t the same for Edith Espinal. In the past, she’d start the day by having breakfast with her family. Then they might spend time at the mall, or attend one of her son Brandow’s soccer games.

But for the past two weekends, Espinal has not ventured beyond the grounds of her current residence. The bustling environment of retail stores and soccer fields has given way to a palpable silence indoors, and the sterile white countertops in the large kitchen show no obvious signs of frequent use by a family.

That’s because Espinal has been living

primarily alone in sanctuary from deportation at Columbus Mennonite Church since Oct. 2.

“I have a room, I have enough space [and] I can walk around,” 40-year-old Espinal said in Spanish during an interview translated by community immigrant justice organizer Ruben Herrera on a recent Saturday at the church. “The only

big difference is I’m not at home.”

Home was once Michoacan, Mexico, for Espinal, who grew up with her father and followed him to the U.S. about 20 years ago. Since then, she has built a family of her own — including her husband and three kids, Isidro, 21, Stephanie, 16, and Brandow, 19 — in Columbus.

food, which is dropped off at another church to be delivered later.

“It’s worked really well,” said Herrera, who spends much of his time at the church with Espinal. “But every once in a while, somebody will … bring a pastry or pizza [here]. … I’ll meet them and talk to them outside and see who they are.”

Given her deportation order, Espinal has to be cautious of visitors, though ICE officials said they are unlikely to enter churches, considered “sensitive locations,” to carry out enforcement actions.

With Herrera’s help, Espinal sent formal requests to Gov. John Kasich, Mayor Andrew J. Ginther, Sen. Sherrod Brown and Sen. Rob Portman to visit her. She wants to know “how they can intercede on my case and stop my deportation,” but their presence at the church is her primary ask.

“The main thing is they come and visit and see my face and hear my story,” she said.

Mayor Ginther has not yet received a request from Espinal, but would be “open to meeting with her,” Robin Davis, a spokesperson for the mayor, said in a statement to Alive, which also read, “This is another tragic example that shows how we need constructive immigration reform on a national level.”

“Cases like this are heartbreaking,” Emily Benavides, a spokesperson for Sen. Portman, said in a statement to Alive.

“We are in touch with the relevant federal agencies to ensure all relevant facts of the case are heard.” “[Sen. Brown] and his office always do everything possible to assist any Ohioan who reaches out to our office for help with a federal agency,” Rachel Petri, a spokesperson for the senator, said in a statement to Alive. “[He] has said tearing apart families who are working and paying taxes is not the way to fix our broken immigration system.”

Gov. Kasich did not immediately respond to Alive’s request for comment.

“I’m here because of my family,” Espinal said. “I guess I would ask, ‘What would you do if you were forced to be separated from your family?’ And I think that most people would do what they could to be with their children.” “[Edith]’s a leader,” Herrera said. “The fight is about [her] and the Espinal family, but it’s also about justice for people in Columbus and this ‘#OpportunityCity.’ …

That’s all we’re asking is for opportunity for us, for everybody.”

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

However, that family has been in jeopardy since Espinal was ordered deported on Sept. 25 and forced to purchase a ticket for a flight back to Mexico on Oct. 10. She purposely missed the flight and decided to remain in sanctuary. She is currently pursuing a legal stay of removal through her son, Isidro, who, at the time of the Alive interview, was planning to file paperwork with United States Citizenship and Immigration Services to petition for his mother to receive legal residence.

In the meantime, Columbus Mennonite Church in Clintonville has tried to make Espinal’s temporary home as welcoming as possible, setting up a bedroom and bathroom for her behind the nursery upstairs.

A poster on her door features an uplifting message in green marker, which translates to: “Open doors, open hands, open hearts.

Here, there is a place for you.” Another sign, “Bienvenidos (Welcome) Edith,” decorated with colorful flowers and countless signatures, sits inside her modest room, furnished like a dorm apartment.

She has a small bed, television, dresser, cabinets, sink, microwave and minifridge. There are small, personal touches — a rosary on the night stand, and a book, “Descubra su Verdadera Personalidad,” or “Positive Personality Profiles,” by Dr. Robert A. Rohm. When Espinal isn’t talking to her family on the phone or watching the news or telenovelas, she spends a lot of time reading uplifting content to stay positive. “That has helped me,” she said.

There is also a large teddy bear that was given to Edith on Valentine’s Day by Brandow, whose future in the country has been an additional source of worry.

Unlike his siblings, Brandow is undocumented and was subjected to frequent check-ins with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). However, at Brandow’s meeting with the agency on Oct. 16, he learned he wouldn’t have to check in again for another six months. His immigration court hearing regarding his status will take place in 2020.

“So many times I’ve seen [my mom] cry, now I can see her smile, for now,” Brandow told NBC4.

Espinal’s family has access to the church, and her husband and daughter have been staying with her at night.

Family members also join her for dinner when they can; they prepare meals in the church kitchen. Using an online service, community members sign up to donate

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COMMUNITY // LOCAL POLITICS

2018 governor’s race shaping up to be a close call

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

By William Hershey

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There’s nearly a year to go before the election, but candidates in next year’s governor’s race already are chugging down the campaign trail.

They could give voters something unusual: a close election.

Since 1958 — when the term for governor was extended from two to four years — most gubernatorial elections have not been.

The best example was 1994 when Republican incumbent George Voinovich set a 20th-century record with nearly 72 percent of the vote to just 25 percent for Democrat Rob Burch.

There have been squeakers, most notably 1974 when Republican Jim Rhodes went to bed thinking he lost but woke up a winner, defeating Democratic incumbent John Gilligan by fewer than 12,000 votes.

Republicans have won most of the time since 1958, with 10 victories, double the Democrats’ five.

Republicans control practically everything in state government, but the right Democratic candidate could make it close this time.

First, no incumbent will be on the ballot. Republican John Kasich, the winner in 2010 and 2014, is term limited.

Second, in the first offyear election after a presidential election, the party that didn’t win the White

Rep. Jim Renacci

Photo by Tom Dodge

House often makes gains.

Third, Republican President Donald J. Trump is a wild card. Disapproval of how he runs the country could help Democrats.

To win, however, Democrats need a candidate.

In the past, party leaders sometimes have all but begged somebody to enter the race.

This year, four credible Democratic candidates already are running: Connie Pillich from the Cincinnati area, a former state representative and the losing candidate for state treasurer in 2014; Betty Sutton, a former U.S. House and Ohio House member from the Akron area; Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley; and Ohio Senate Minority Leader Sen. Joe Schiavoni from the Youngstown area.

The problem for the

Democrats is that none of these candidates has won a statewide election.

Three of the four Republican candidates have won statewide multiple times: Attorney General Mike DeWine, Secretary of State Jon Husted and Lieutenant Governor Mary Taylor. This gives them a head start in name recognition and fundraising.

The fourth Republican, U.S. Rep. Jim Renacci of Wadsworth, touts himself as a Trump-like “outsider.”

There’s time for a Democrat with successful statewide experience to jump in. Richard Cordray, now director of the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, is the best possibility. He’s won elections for state treasurer and state attorney general.

Stay tuned.

COMMUNITY // REPLY ALL

most popular at columbusalive.com 1. Vada Azeem makes his debut as a children’s author 2. Food News: Alchemy coming to Grandview; Passport 196 and Bonsai open in Upper Arlington 3. Community feature: Franklinton bike shop makes space for marginalized communities 4. Things We Love: Picks from David Lewis at Elizabeth’s Records 5. Arts preview: Micah Thomas

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@abaflower

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@yogisdublin

15

COMMUNITY // THINGS WE LOVE PHOTO COURTESY OF Chet Domitz

The Phoenix Brewing Co. Danger City I happened onto this tasty brown ale from a Mansfield brewery at my local bottle shop/tap room. Danger City poured darker, but not thicker, than your standard brown — my mates thought it was a porter. Nice roasted taste — my favorite.

–Jim Fischer

Picks from Chet Domitz

By Chet Domitz

Over the Counter Just south of Ye Olde Worthington on High Street sits a nondescript strip mall that’s home to Over the Counter, a simple pub/restaurant that doesn’t look like much from the outside, but it delivers really good, reasonably priced diner/bar

Chet Domitz works at Hammond Harkins Galleries in the Short North, helping with the gallery’s day-to-day operations and long-term planning. He wrote the text for the Greater Columbus Convention Center Art Collection, a catalog featuring works of more than 125 artists who are part of the GCCC Art Collection funded by the Franklin County Convention Facilities Authority. Chet has also worked for the Columbus Arts Festival as a member of the Coordinating Committee for the Artists’ Market. He was also co-juror of the Ohio Art League’s 2017 Fall Juried Exhibition, currently on view through Nov. 12 at the Carnegie Gallery in the Columbus Metropolitan Library. Here are a few of his favorite things.

food. Anything I’ve tried tastes like it’s made from scratch, and there’s always a great selection of bottled and draft beers; I particularly liked Millersburg Brewing Co.’s Nuthouse Peanut Butter Porter.

–Joel Oliphint Silver linings Watching the Indians lose to the Yankees sucked, the Browns are always the Browns and on

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

opening night my beloved Celtics

16

The Columbus arts community World-class exhibition spaces, approachable art leaders, artists collectives, arts districts, ranked art schools (including an arts high school), the Columbus Arts Festival, generous art commissions, a locally produced TV program about the arts, more artists than you can shake a stick at … I could go on and on. Forget the creative class, Columbus is a creative city whose pulse is the arts. If I didn’t live here, I’d definitely be making that weekend trip.

Olde Towne East The last time I knew as many people as I do in my neighborhood, I was a kid in a small suburb outside Youngstown.

Though I’m sure all of Columbus’ historic neighborhoods each have their own sense of community, I’m partial to mine. Some of the city’s most interesting architecture is here, built strong, and with amazing variety on a single block. There’s an embracing of diversity, too. It’s got character, interest, and great people, past and present, who have called Olde Towne home.

The Scotts Miracle-Gro Community Garden This is the best-kept secret not only of the Near East Side, but all of Columbus.

Tucked into the southeast corner of Franklin Park is this incredibly designed four-acre garden. Here learning is sensory and back to basics. In addition to some intriguing perennials, food is grown here that many of us might never have seen in plant form, including figs, artichokes and okra. There’s even an apiary. Best of all — and most inspiring — the fresh fruit and vegetables are donated to area food banks.

Beef Pho at Lan Viet Rich stock, aromatic, and with Sriracha sauce. This isn’t ordinary soup. Even on 90 degree days, I’ll be somewhere in the North Market inhaling Pho. “Perfume: The Story of a Murderer”

by Patrick Suskind Though the title may seem grisly, the story is sublime. Especially the ending.

It also tops my list of books that end on great words.

lost new signee Gordon Hayward to a brutal leg injury, likely for the season (get well soon, Gordo). So at this point all I have with sports are those silver linings, and for the Cs it looks like it could be the play of youngsters Tatum and Brown, who, on opening night, at least, looked ready for prime time.

–Andy Downing “When Harry Met Sally” It’s fall, so I’m in the mood to watch the classic romantic comedy “When Harry Met Sally,” which has beautiful shots of the season in New York. Most people remember Meg Ryan’s famous restaurant scene, but I really love this movie for Billy Crystal’s comedic lines. There’s also an optimism, given the film’s emphasis on fate, or, as my friend eloquently put it, “Holding on until your heart catches up to your circumstance.”

–Erica Thompson

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ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Side of

17

LOCALS: WAY YES PAGE 20

STAFF PICK: ToRRES

PAGE 20

LOCALS: THE CORDIAL SINS

PAGE 22

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Photo by Maddie McGarvey

18

Norman On Whiteside

By Joel Oliphint

May 2, 1971, Norman Whiteside performed at the Ohio Theatre in a talent show that served as a tryout for a new local record label, Capsoul. If he could win over label head and colorful radio DJ Bill Moss, Whiteside could walk away with a recording contract.

He didn’t make the cut. But Whi-

teside’s combination of charm, talent and determination often allowed him to hurdle whatever life put in his way.

As a child, he played drums in a family band, but he wanted to play piano. His aunt had a piano, but in order to play it, Whiteside had to work at a landscaping company from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., six days a week. Afterward, he was allowed

to play the piano from 5:30 to 10 p.m.

And so, after long days of cutting grass and trimming hedges, Whiteside taught himself to play the piano, listening to songs by Stevie Wonder, Isaac Hayes and Al Green and trying to copy what he heard. After a full summer of yard work and piano, his mother asked him to play something for her.

Brady organization, a nonprofit tasked with “helping people cope with mental illness through beautiful music.� Brady will play drums for Whiteside in a concert at the Phenix Banquet Center on Friday, Oct. 20, to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Aeroplane.

Whiteside promises a special night of music, but not because of any glitz, glam or window dressing at the show. “We don’t have to bring out spaceships and make you look at the spaceship. We present the music. All of the cosmetics we can do without,� Whiteside said. “Did you pay to see the lights, or did you pay to see the entertainer and listen to the music?�

Forty years removed from Wee’s masterpiece, Whiteside said he has nothing to prove. The anniversary show is merely a way to present songs that feel as special to him today “as when they first went through my body,� he said. “Music is a gift.

I might write it, but it doesn’t belong to me. Therefore, I gotta give it to everybody it belongs to. ‌ We’re trying to give people a good feeling about something that they dreamed about a long time ago. And some of the people who were babies when this came out, they’re gonna say, ‘Wow.’â€?

Whiteside might never have made Aeroplane if he’d admitted defeat on May 2, 1971. Instead of sulking after the talent show, he found Capsoul’s studio, located in the back of Van’s music store in Clintonville. So, as Whiteside tells it, one day he showed up, put his ear next to the huge, black, metal doors and heard music.

He banged on the doors with his fist, over and over, until someone noticed. Eventually, Capsoul musicians and songwriters Dean Francis and Jeff Smith came to the door, but they wouldn’t let him in. “Young man, this is a closed session,� Smith said.

Whiteside protested, but they wouldn’t relent. So he returned a few nights later and lay down in front of the door until Bill Moss himself came out to see him. “What are you gonna do if I don’t let you in?� Moss said. “Sir, I’ll just sleep right here and listen,�

Whiteside answered. “Boy, you crazy,� Moss said. “Come on in.�

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ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

“I played a song called ‘Exodus,’�

Whiteside said on a recent weekday at the headquarters of the William Brady Charitable Organization on the East Side. “She said, ‘Oh, my gosh. You got to play this in church.’ She wanted everybody to know that her baby could play the piano.�

At 16, Whiteside’s grandfather cosigned on the purchase of a Wurlitzer piano and two Leslie speakers. Whiteside holed up in his room for hours playing piano, singing and teaching himself to play bass. He’d go on to work with Moss and others at the short-lived and long-respected Capsoul, but Whiteside never quite fit in. Capsoul was going for a classic Stax sound, but Whiteside liked to experiment with new sounds. “I was listening to people like Gino Vannelli, Todd Rundgren and Carole King,� he said.

According to Whiteside, Moss told the young musician his music was too futuristic. “I didn’t know whether to take that as a compliment or what,� Whiteside said. “I did not know that his words for my music would ultimately become the truth. What he was saying was prophetic.�

Eventually, Whiteside would front the band Wee and release his 1977 magnum opus, You Can Fly on My Aeroplane, which veered sharply from the Capsoul sound, incorporating more electronic sounds, psychedelic guitar licks and Whiteside’s “dark, mystic chords.� It was soul from the future.

But Whiteside’s personal life, which at one point was filled with more sex, drugs and crime than a Martin Scorsese film, eventually derailed his music career.

In 1982, Whiteside was convicted in the death of Denison University student Laura Carter, who was killed by a stray bullet in a gang-related shooting.

Whiteside wasn’t present at the shooting and maintained his innocence, but he was sentenced to 37 years in prison.

Whiteside continued to play music in prison, and his big break came when Chicago archival label Numero Group, which had already re-released some of Whiteside’s Capsoul music, reissued You Can Fly on My Aeroplane in 2008. From there, the songs made their way to the likes of Kanye West, who used part of Aeroplane’s title track on the song “Bound 2.� Word of his talents spread, and in 2016, the Ohio Parole Board set Whiteside free after 31 years.

These days, Whiteside spends much of his time volunteering with the William

19

MUSIC // LOCALS

Way Yes

By Joel Oliphint

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

“I wanna see you get healed,” Glenn Davis sings on “Get Healed,” a track from Way Yes’ 2013 album, Tog Pebbles.

Fast forward to 2017: “Everyone I used to love is

20

dead,” Davis sings on “Get Dead,” a track from the band’s new album, Tuna Hair.

In between the two records, Davis made peace with death. “I was just like, ‘I am going to die, but when it happens, it’s fine. I’m OK with it.’ That

Photo by Chris Casella

was a big turning point in my life. I wasn’t scared anymore,” said singer and bassist Davis, seated across from bandmates Max Lewis (percussion) and Travis Hall (vocals, guitar) at a bagel shop in Clintonville. (Tim Horak of Van Dale also plays percussion in Way Yes.) Davis’ new outlook on death shows up in other Tuna Hair songs, most unequivocally on “Ready to Die” (“There’s nothing else

you can do … I’m ready to die,” he sings). Hall, the other primary songwriter in Way Yes, also fixated on death in his songs, drawing from the experience of losing his mom at age 13 and the way that loss still reverberates through his everyday existence. “[Death] just pops in my head: ‘Oh, shit. I’m gonna die. I’m gonna die.

I’m gonna die,’” Hall said.

“My stomach hurts a little bit, and then I’m like, ‘Ah, it’s OK.’” “That was me about 45 minutes ago in bed, before I got in the shower,” Lewis said.

“No matter what you’re going through, anybody can relate to that,” Davis said. “We’ve all had instances in our past that haunt us or shape us and that bring us back to that theme. Sometimes it’s hard to talk about, but it feels good to sing about.”

Way Yes didn’t necessarily set out to make a feel-good album about death, but that’s just what the group did, using hypnotic, major-key melodies; world-music rhythms;

liquid guitar licks; slippery synthesizer, and chirpy samples to make off-kilter pop that feels steeped in the precarious nature of life but still manages to celebrate the act of human existence, however temporal it may be.

In the four years since Tog Pebbles, the bandmates also became mired in problems with their previous label and manager, and the ongoing issues sometimes made it a struggle to enjoy playing in Way Yes. “It was just like, ‘This isn’t fun. This isn’t why anyone wants to be in a band or make music,’” Davis said. “I kept thinking, ‘As soon as we get the money we’re owed, we’ll be able to fund this record, and everything will be great.’ Finally, we were like, ‘We’re not getting this money, and we have to be at peace with that.’ … It was so draining. I felt powerless.”

Davis was also blindsided by a divorce, an experience he chronicled on 2016 solo album Waves & Webs. Recording and releasing the album sepa-

rate from Way Yes allowed Davis to regain some sense of control over his music.

California-based Gold Robot Records released Waves & Webs, and though Way Yes initially intended to self-release Tuna Hair, Gold Robot is now releasing the album digitally, and recently SlyVinyl signed on to press Tuna Hair on vinyl.

To celebrate the album’s digital release, Way Yes is playing at show at Spacebar on Saturday, Oct. 21.

With Lewis relocating to Colorado soon, the future of Way Yes is a bit uncertain, but the bandmates said they’ve become comfortable with ambiguity. And the band’s digital discography is finally back in its own hands.

“We didn’t get the money back,” Davis said, “but we got our songs back, and that felt really good.”

Spacebar

9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 2590 N. High St., Old North spacebarcolumbus.com ALSO PLAYING: Sweet Teeth, Counterfeit Madison

MUSIC // STAFF PICK

Torres at the Basement

By Andy Downing

Three Futures, the most recent album from Mackenzie Scott, who records and performs as Torres, opens with the Georgia-born musician singing about moving north to New York City. But the geographical shift pales in comparison to the musical overhaul, which finds Torres embracing programmed drums and percolating synthesizer in lieu of the snaky, trembling ’90s guitar chords

that fueled her 2015 breakout, Sprinter.

Regardless, Three Futures is far from a dance album, with only the feral “Helen in the Woods” rising above a simmer.

But the slow boil serves Torres well, particularly on the airy, haunted title track, which finds the musician wrestling with a trio of potential outcomes. “You didn’t know I saw three futures,” she sings.

“One alone, and one with you/And one

with the love I knew I’d choose.” On an album defined by unexpected choices, that Torres rolls with door number three shouldn’t surprise.

The Basement

7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25 391 Neil Ave., Arena District promowestlive.com ALSO PLAYING: The Dove & the Wolf

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

21

MUSIC // LOCALS

Photo by Chris Casella

The Cordial Sins ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

By Jim Fischer

22

Liz Fisher and Corey Dickerson of local alt/indie-rock outfit the Cordial Sins have, in recent months, been big on solidification.

This summer, the couple took a step in their five-year personal relationship via a domestic partnership ceremony. Despite taking turns jokingly referring to the arrangement as a “half-marriage” or “baby marriage” during an interview at their North Campus-area home, the level of commitment is obviously meaningful to both.

“It was a way to show our commitment to each other and to celebrate that with the people we love,” Dickerson said.

“We’ve always shared everything, so it just made sense,” Fisher said,

adding the couple just wasn’t ready for a big wedding right now. “Besides, we have the dogs, and these cats, and these guitars…”

The pair has also assumed greater control over the creative direction and administration of the Cordial Sins, also a five-year relationship Fisher and Dickerson have shared with a handful of other musicians through the years.

“The band has pretty much been us being together. We have kept our working relationship separate from our personal relationship as much as we can, but we let them inspire each other, which has helped us be a team in every sense,” Fisher said.

The current, consolidated creative direction of the Cordial Sins is reflected on the band’s new EP, Only Human. (The band celebrates with

a vinyl release party at Ace of Cups on Saturday, Oct. 21.) Recorded with producer Jon Fintel at Columbus’ Relay Recording, Only Human reveals a melodic, guitar-heavy Sins sound, with fewer synths and strings.

“I think that when we first started playing together, we just wanted to play, but we didn’t really have an idea of what we wanted to sound like. Or maybe we did but we weren’t sure how to do it,” Dickerson said, adding that as they’ve matured as musicians, he and Fisher have learned to be more intentional about the band’s songwriting.

“Our sound now is also representative of us being able to shed a bunch of baggage and get closer to the core of whatever we were looking to do,” Fisher said. “When I joined [the band], it was to play violin and [the thinking was] that would be an integral part of the band, and it felt like we had to force that into the music. It was a completely different band and completely different music. Even the first record with me singing (2015’s Daze), there were a lot more strings and synths.

“We just had to realize this is [Corey’s and my] thing and nobody cares about it as much as we do, so it’s safer for us to take control of everything we can and bear the responsibility and be up front about it.”

“Even our older songs, we don’t play them the way we did on the record,” Dickerson said. “Structurally, they’re the same, but the guitar tones are edgier and with a lot more distortion.”

Thematically, the songs on the EP range from the personal (“People, Places, Things” was inspired by the struggles experienced by a former bandmate) to the worldly (the title track urges not only acknowledgment of but action on social ills).

Ace of Cups

8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 2619 N. High St., Old North aceofcupsbar.com Also Playing: Playing to Vapors, Cherry Chrome

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

23

| PREVIEWS

MUSIC

thursDAY, OCTOBER 19-28 2017 FRIDAY | OCTOBER 20

PHOTO BY Shawn Brackbill

The War on Drugs The War on Drugs’ new album, A Deeper Understanding, picks up where Lost in the Dream left off, with Granduciel delivering simple lines — “I wanna love you but I get knocked down” — with a folkie simplicity and a depth that reveals itself slowly and methodically.

Even though the War on Drugs only does one thing, it does that one thing very well, and when I saw the band at the Newport on the Lost in the Dream tour, Granduciel more than made up for a lack of crowd interaction with a greatsounding rock show. (Safe bet)

By Joel Oliphint

Express Live | 7 P.M. 405 Neil Ave., Arena District promowestlive.com ALSO PLAYING: The Building

PHOTO BY Wes and Alex for iHeart Radio

Tuesday | OCTOBER 24

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Old 97’s

24

PHOTO BY Jason Janik

22 ••Hunny at the Basement ••The Castros at Brothers Drake Meadery

Adam Granduciel was blessed with Bob Dylan’s intonation, Bruce Springsteen’s penchant for synthesized bombast and My Bloody Valentine’s love of fuzzy, layered guitars. It all came together just about perfectly on 2014’s Lost in the Dream, an album that Granduciel wrote mostly in isolation while battling panic attacks and depression. The result is anything but insular; the songs were made for dome-less stadiums and open windows on late-night drives.

Though Rhett Miller has quite a few staid, singer-songwriter albums under his belt, his work fronting the Dallas, Texas, band Old 97’s tends to be rougher around the edges, with an alt-country sound more in line with a previous generation of Columbus cowpunks like Ugly Stick and the Haynes Boys.

23 ••Elizabeth Cook at Rumba Cafe

Since 1994, the Old 97’s have continued to release new music every couple of years, including 2017 album Graveyard Whistling (ATO). Nashville’s Lilly Hiatt opens this Southern-fried Skully’s show. (Safe bet)

Skully’s Music-Diner 8:30 P.M. 1151 N. High St., Short North skullys.org

24

25

••Ministry and Death Grips at Express Live

••Torres at the Basement

••Leo Kottke at Thirty One West

••Alt-J, Bishop Briggs at Express Live

Friday OCTOBER 20

Kings of Leon

at the Schottenstein Center

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

19

20

21

••Jason Aldean at the Schottenstein Center ••Andrew W.K. at A&R Music Bar

26 ••Dwight Yoakam at Quarter Horse Congress ••Ben Folds at Express Live

••Mortimur album release, Mt. Carmel and Brujas del Sol at Spacebar ••Guitar Shorty at Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza

27 ••Kid Congo & the Pink Monkey Birds at Double Happiness ••Haunted Fest at Ohio Expo Center

••Wayne Hancock at Woodlands Tavern ••Willie Watson, Suzanne Santo at the Basement

28 ••The Front Bottoms at Express Live ••Victor Wooten at Woodlands Tavern

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

25

PREVIEW: ‘Parallel Connections’

PAGE 28

YMCA residents Chief Joseph Robertson, left, and Rich Green with some of their work to be displayed in the upcoming show.

PREVIEWS: ACPA Chalk FESTIVAL AND MORE PAGE 32

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

PAGE 34

‘A Sense of Home’

D

26

MOVIE REVIEW: ‘ONLY THE BRAVE’

By Jim Fischer • PhoTOS BY TIM JOHNSON

on’t mistake the “A Sense of Home” art show and auction at the Downtown YMCA for an exhibition of resident art. This is a genuine art show, with work made by artists who just happen to be residents at the Downtown YMCA. The work shown in “A Sense of Home” was made as part of a 12-week art program held at the YMCA, although not all of it was made during the weekly 90-minute sessions. Artist/ facilitator Julieta Manrique said many of the 20-plus participants continued to make work on their own time.

“I told the guys that I’m an artist and I’m treating them like artists,” Manrique said in an interview at the Downtown YMCA. “I provided the tools and the techniques and the [prompts]. They didn’t always follow the subjects, but I never judged. I just let them explore and guided them through the process. There was so much talent, I couldn’t help but see these guys as artists.”

More than art therapy, the 12-week program was an effort by the YMCA to provide a platform for these men to share their stories, to provide them with a voice they might not have apart from art-making, or apart from each other.

“We have 400 rooms, and all the men here are either homeless or at risk for homelessness. In order to qualify to live here you have to live way under the federal poverty guidelines, and so most of our men come with those things that homelessness brings: addiction issues, mental health issues, traumatic brain injury. All our men in the housing program are here because they’re chronically homeless,” Clinical Director Bela Koe-Krompecher said. “The idea [for the art classes] was to give them ... a chance to express themselves and … to bring them together to have them tell their own stories, because people don’t listen.

“I’ve worked with the homeless for 10 years, and what I think people don’t understand is that, for the residents to do this is a big risk … because they’re very private.”

“I never saw [their] problems, only the possibilities,” Manrique said, adding that, in some instances, perhaps because of their problems, the residents of the YMCA have a profoundly different perspective and means of expression than they might have otherwise.

“Art to me right now is the ultimate sense of love and peace. It’s extremely powerful to me,” said Rich Green, one of the residents who participated in the program.

“I’ve spent my life around chaos. I don’t want to go into the glass-is-half-empty thing, but the environment I grew up in was profoundly dysfunctional.

“At first I wasn’t going to [go to the class]. I thought, ‘I don’t know anything about this stuff.’ I only really ever did art when I was maybe 12 or 13, but I can remember looking at things in a different way than I think other people would. Thank God somebody thought to try [offering this class]. I see this as an opportunity to just do it and get better and better, and then what I want to do is to use it as a tool to introduce to other people the fact that if you void yourself of fear and let go of anxiety and keep trying, it’s never too late.”

“I don’t really have any talent, [but] I was there thinking maybe it would be therapeutic. Julieta asked me to concentrate on putting some of my [Native American] background in there, so I tried to do that,” said Joe Robinson, who everyone calls “Chief.”

“He is a real artist,” Manrique said of Robinson.

With help from Kayla Gardner, a graduate student in art therapy, and the staff of Open Door Studio & Gallery in Grandview supplementing Manrique’s leadership, the residents not only worked on their original art pieces for 12 weeks, but will exhibit them throughout the first floor of the Downtown YMCA in an art show and auction open to the public from 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 19. A similar event was held in 2016, but the focus was fundamentally altered for this year.

“This is the first year to really truly make it what we wanted it to be, which is resident art,” said Jean Fry, Director of Member Impact at the YMCA. “Every one of these residents has a story.”

Downtown YMCA

5:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19 40 W. Long St., Downtown ymcacolumbus.org/downtown

Rich Green’s orca sculpture and, below, realistic sculptures to be displayed in “A Sense of Home.”

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

27

ARTS // pREVIEW PHOTO Courtesy BalletMet Columbus

Dancers from BalletMet Columbus and Ohio State University Department of Dance.

‘Parallel Connections’

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

By Jim Fischer

28

If dance is a universal language, then “Parallel Connections” presents the richness of its varied dialects and accents.

Dancers from BalletMet Columbus and the Ohio State University Department of Dance will present a program that features repertory work from each, blended with work

by Wexner Center for the Arts Wexner Prize-winning choreographers and concluding with a collaborative piece by Israeli choreographer Ohad Naharin.

“The four pieces on this program take you through such a range of movement aesthetics,” said OSU Department of Dance Chair Susan Hadley. “Audiences are going to see a level of intensity that is remarkable.”

“There are different ways of speaking, if you will, and each choreographic voice is distinct, but everyone can understand [them],” said BalletMet Artistic Director Edwaard Liang.

“Parallel Connections” includes BalletMet dancers performing James Kudelka’s “The Man in Black,” a piece set to the music of Johnny Cash and danced in cowboy boots that the company worldpremiered in 2010. BalletMet will also perform Wexner Prize winner William Forsythe’s “Slingerland Pas de Deux.” OSU dancers will present an homage to dancer/choreographer Merce Cunningham that debuted during last year’s Black Mountain College-themed exhibition at the Wexner Center.

The evening will conclude with Naharin’s “Minus 16,” set in the distinctive Gaga improvisational movement technique.

To get the sense of the varied nature of the program, Liang said to consider the feet.

“For the Kudelka, it’s in cowboy boots. The Cunningham is a modern work done in bare feet, while ‘Minus 16’ is danced both barefoot and in sneakers,” he said.

Hadley added that the program

flips long-standing traditions for both organizations, with BalletMet as the established classical company and OSU’s dance department firmly rooted in modern dance.

“And yet here you have BalletMet dancing in jeans and cowboy boots, while OSU dancers are in white unitards standing on one leg with the other high in the air,” she said. “It’s already thwarting what our expectations might be and presenting a pretty true picture of the eclecticism of the current dance scene in this country.”

“Parallel Connections” also serves to open Ballet’s 40th anniversary season.

“Columbus is hungry for more world-class dance, and this partnership allows us to do that. We’ve wanted to do a collaboration for the four years since I’ve been here, and I can’t think of a better way than to open our 40th season,” Liang said.

Mershon Auditorium 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21 1871 N. High St., Campus balletmet.org

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

29

ARTS // pREVIEW

Highball turns 10

By Jim Fischer

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Given that HighBall Halloween is already the city’s most massive costume/fashion/music/ art party, how much bigger could it get for this year’s 10th anniversary edition?

The answer would seem to be “a lot.”

“We decided to blow it all out, to embrace 10 and embrace Columbus,” Short North Alliance Executive Director Betsy Pandora said.

Here are five things attendees can look forward to this year.

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1) Bigger IS better High Street will still be closed from Vine Street up to Goodale Boulevard, but this year the party extends east on Goodale to the new Greater Columbus Convention Center parking garage. The new, larger footprint also includes a surface lot on Goodale that will be transformed into Spectacle Park, complete with a second entertainment stage and a cool, interactive art installation titled “Entangled,” created by local collective OBLSK. In all, the added space about doubles the physical size of HighBall.

2) Decade(s) Two stages, 10 Columbus bands, each dressed to celebrate artists representing a particular decade of modern music. Friday is music day at HighBall Halloween, and the shows get underway at 6:15 p.m. at

Highball 2016

Photo By ALISON COLVIN

both the main stage, where Liberty Deep Down will perform as *NSync, and the second stage, where Joey Hebdo will perform as Queen. The highlight should be Doc Robinson as the Beatles at 11 p.m. on the main stage. Other acts will pay homage to Madonna, Beyonce, Amy Winehouse and more.

3) Fashion history In addition to a 10th annual Costume Couture Fashion Show (held Saturday night), HighBall will celebrate past winners of the event with a special runway show featuring all nine winning designs. (Suzanne Cotton from CCAD and a couple past winning designers have helped recreate and renovate as needed.)

4) Debut This year’s fashion show will feature awesome Columbus designer Celeste Malvar-Stewart for the first time. The vanguard designer had worked HighBall with friends in

support of their designs, but hadn’t thought to enter her own work until this year. “It’s a tribute to anyone and everyone who’s lost someone,” said Malvar-Stewart, whose father passed away this past spring, adding that her design has an ethereal feel that ties to the traditional All Saints Day observation.

“To commemorate my dad in a way that thousands will see and people could be moved by … I would have done the work in any case, but being lucky enough to be accepted to HighBall gave it that much more of a purpose.”

5) Go West Nine West performs and hosts the fashion show. Does this require elaboration?

High Street in the Short North

6 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21 and 22 highballcolumbus.org

BECAUSE CHILDREN NEED HOPE, AND HOPE NEEDS A CHAMPION. Thank you to our 2017 Nationwide Children’s Hospital Columbus Marathon & 1/2 Marathon Mile Sponsors for giving kids hope!

FINANCIAL CREDIT UNION

Proud Platinum Sponsor of the 2017 Nationwide Children’s Hospital Columbus Marathon & ½ Marathon

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

KEMBA

A better way to bank

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ARTS

| PREVIEWS

thursDAY, OCTOBER 19-28, 2017

Photo Courtesy OF ACPA

SATURDAY | OCTOBER 14

ACPA Chalk Festival

By Jim Fischer

Arts & College Preparatory Academy 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 21 4401 Hilton Corporate Drive, Far East Side artcollegeprep.org

ACPA students MaryJane Jones and Frances Ore-Kelley.

Photo by Patricia Leslein

Thursday-Sunday | OCTOBER 19-22

Unorthodocs

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

"The Quest"

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Wexner Center Associate Film/Video Curator Chris Stults has assembled a slate of offbeat, absorbing and genre-stretching documentary films for a new festival titled Unorthodocs. (Get it?) “The documentary realm feels like where the most exciting things are being made,” Stults said.

From rats in Baltimore to Russian dash cam clips to a fireworks festival in Mexico, there is no shortage of compelling subject matter. Ohio’s own Oscar nominees Steve Bognar and Julia Reichert are spotlighted.

Wexner Center for the Arts

22 ••Westerville Symphony at Cowan Hall ••Author Tamara McNutt at Gramercy Books

23 ••The Poetry Forum with Robert Collins at Bossy Grrls Pin-Up Joint ••“New Work” closing reception at Muse Gallery

24 ••Shadowbox Live 365 fundraiser at Shadowbox Live

SATURDAY OCTOBER 21 “Killer Craft Show” at Three Sheets

THURSDAY

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FRIDAY

19

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••Improv Wars Fall Finals at Backstage Bistro

••Stratifications poetry and dance at Cultural Arts Center

••“Adding Machine: A Musical” opens at Otterbein University Theatre

1871 N. High St., Campus wexarts.org

Photo Courtesy OF The Film Collaborative

The theme of the chalk art festival set for Saturday, Oct. 21, at the Arts and College Preparatory Academy is simple and profound, given the school is holding the event in celebration of LGBTQ History Month.

“Arts integration is a big part of what we do at ACPA, so to have a public art festival gets at how we approach art and social justice,” ACPA Principal Anthony Gatto said.

Ten Columbus-area artists from the LGBTQ and allied community, along with ACPA art students, will create chalk art on the theme of “Visibility” during the event. The

public is invited to both watch and participate, as a public chalking area will be available.

“Students and artists will be creating their own representation of what they think visibility means,” ACPA student MaryJane Jones said.

“So it’s a direct visibility for the subject, instead of told by the media or another voice.”

“I wanted to be involved … because I identify with the promise of what is represented at this school.

I want to be an example to these young creative and passionate souls that there are many ways to be fully oneself in the world,” participating artist Lisa McLymont said.

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•• Columbus Symphony Orchestra at Southern Theatre

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••“Marisol” opens at Ohio State University Theatre

••“Dreamgirls” opens at Short North Stage

••“Waiting for Godot” at Franklinton Playhouse

••Festival of South African Dance at the Lincoln Theatre

••Access Art 2017 at the Vanderelli Room

••“Start at Home” Tour at Urban Arts Space

SATURDAY 21 ••2125 Stanley Street at Urban Arts Space ••ACME Art Company Resurrected Art Auction at the Vanderelli Room

28 ••David Sedaris at the Ohio Theatre

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

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ARTS // MOVIE REVIEW Photo Courtesy of Sony PictureS

HORRORHOUND WEEKEND

HIGHBALL HALLOWEEN

HAUNTED FARM

LION’S DEN

November 3-5 Crowne Plaza Columbus North 6500 Double Tree Avenue, Columbus, 43229 horrorhoundweekend.com

October 20-21 • Short North Arts District 400 North High Street, Columbus, 43201 6:00pm-1:00am highballcolumbus.org

Stop in for Halloween inspiration!

September 29-November 3 The official store of pleasure, passion and romance 5450 Old Millersport Rd., Pleasantville, 43148 NEW LOCATION: Doors open at 7:30pm 1055 W. 5th Ave., Columbus, Oh 43212 haunted-farm.com 3015 Morse Rd., Columbus, 43231 4315 Kimberly Pkwy., Columbus, 43232 4375 Roberts Rd., Columbus, 43228 HAUNTED HOOCHIE 1144 Alum Creek Dr., Columbus, 43209 September 21-October lionsden.com 13861 Broad St SW, Pataskala, 43062 Doors open at 8:30pm deadacres.com OHIO STATE REFORMATORY ESCAPE

FROM BLOOD PRISON

HAUNTED HOORAH

September 23- October 29 3 E High St., Ashley, 43003 Doors open at 8:00pm hauntedhoorah.com

HORROR ACRES AND LEGENDS OF HORROR

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

September 22- October 28 6996 Rt. 72, Springfield, 45502 Doors open at 8:00pm horroracres.com

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TRAUMA 2017

October 26-28 The Bluestone 583 E. Broad St., Columbus, 43215 Doors open at 9pm. traumacolumbus.com

JAIL OF TERROR/ OLD LICKING COUNTY JAIL September 29- October 46 S. Third St., Newark, 43055 Doors open at 7:00pm jailofterror.com

October 12-November 5 100 Reformatory Rd., Mansfield 44905 Doors open at 6:00pm bloodprison.com

PATASKALA HAUNTED FOREST

September 29-October 8838 Refugee Rd., SW, Pataskala, 43062 7:00pm-Midnight pataskalahauntedforest.com

SCAREATORIUM HAUNTED ATTRACTION September 22-November 4 1501 E.Dublin-Granville Rd., Columbus, Doors open at 7:30pm scareatorium.com

TERROR MAZE

September 22-October 28 6988 Springfield Jamestown Rd, Springfield, 45502 Doors open at 8:00pm terrormaze.com

WICKED FOREST/HOCKING HILLS

September 29-October 28 15111 State Route 664 South, Logan, 43138 7:30-11:00pm wicked-forest.com

‘Only the Brave’ depicts its firefighting heroes with human flaws

By Brad Keefe Hollywood loves a good, real-life hero story. The problem is sometimes filmmakers can’t depict them as real people, flaws and all.

“Only the Brave” is a story of such heroes, in this case the Granite Mountain Hotshots, a team of firefighters in Arizona whose exploits were detailed in the GQ article that was the basis for the movie.

With a large cast and assured direction

by Joseph Kosinski, the movie is surprisingly effective as both a tribute to these firefighters and an affecting filmgoing experience.

Eric Marsh (Josh Brolin) is the supervisor (aka “supe”) of a team of municipal firefighters who offer support in battling wildfires across the western U.S. Unlike traditional firefighters, this team “literally fights fire with fire,” as they dig trenches, cut trees and create burns to stem massive wildfires and protect life and property. And Marsh and his team are damn good at their job.

Marsh is hoping to get his team certified so they can be “hotshots” and take the lead on the front lines of these fires. He also takes a new trainee named Brendan McDonough (Miles Teller) under his wing.

Brendan is a troubled former addict who was changed by the birth of his daughter and is now trying to make a better life for her. He’s an outcast until

he falls into the camaraderie that comes from putting your life at risk alongside men who are willing to do the same.

“Only the Brave” is certainly a heroworship movie, but it’s elevated by a fine cast and a willingness to show its heroes as human.

Brolin gives an anchoring performance that’s among the best of his career. He shares the screen with Jeff Bridges, who plays his boss and marks some pretty perfect casting.

The story is, by its nature, one of a boy’s club, and female representation is too often relegated to that of the doting wife, including one played by three-time Golden Globe nominee Andie MacDowell, who barely speaks a line.

But while the film fails the Bechdel test badly, there is a standout performance from Jennifer Connelly, who elevates Marsh’s wife beyond the support role.

“Only the Brave” has its share of flaws in pacing and storytelling, but delivers soundly for its target audience. There’s added impact if you don’t know their story going in.

“Only the Brave” Opens Thursday

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

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MOVIE

| STAFF PICK

thursDAY, OCTOBER 19–WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2017

local theaters

New in theaters: “Mark Felt” Mark Felt, best known as “Deep Throat,” is the once-anonymous source who helped Washington Post reporters take down the Richard Nixon White House. The film stars Liam Neeson and features a paltry body count (namely zero) compared with the “Taken” series.

“Boo 2! A Madea Halloween” I still haven’t seen the first “Boo! A Madea Halloween,” so I don’t know how essential it is to picking up the plot here. I’m going to guess not very.

“Geostorm” This disaster thriller asks the question: “How much scarier could global weather systems be if humankind was in control of the environment?” Think of it as a Turducken of every weatherrelated disaster flick (“Twister,” “The Day After Tomorrow,” etc.)

“The Snowman” The movie, based on the best-selling novel of the same name, features a great cast (Michael Fassbender, Charlotte Gainsbourg, J.K. Simmons) as well as a muddled plot, poor pacing and a humorless tone that currently have it clocking in at 26 percent (out of 100) on Rotten Tomatoes.

Now playing: “Marshall” No, not the “We are Marshall” Marshall, but rather Thurgood Marshall, longtime associate justice of the Supreme Court. This biopic focuses on his early years working as a lawyer for the NAACP. Chadwick Boseman, no stranger to playing important black Americans (James Brown, Jackie Robinson), stars.

“The Foreigner”

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Jackie Chan, recently the subject of a long, wonderful profile in GQ, makes his big-screen return in this (duh) action movie where he (double duh) does his own stunt work.

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“Happy Death Day” This horror-thriller plays like “Groundhog Day” meets “I Know What You Did Last Summer,” at least if the trailer is to be believed.

ALVIE RECOMMENDS: “Blade Runner 2049” What could have been just the latest example of Hollywood running through its endless remake/ sequel cycle turns out to be something more. This sequel is so in the spirit of the 1982 original that it seems destined for the same cult status.

AMC Dublin Village 18 6700 Village Pkwy., Dublin 614-889-0580 amctheatres.com AMC Easton 30 275 Easton Town Center, Easton 614-428-5716 amctheatres.com AMC Lennox 24 777 Kinnear Rd., Campus 614-429-0100 amctheatres.com Cinemark Carriage Place Movies 12 2570 Bethel Rd., Northwest 614-538-0403 cinemark.com

Marcus Cinemas Pickerington 1776 Hill Rd. North, Pickerington 614-759-6500 marcustheatres.com Movie Tavern 12 3773 Ridge Mill Dr., Hilliard 614-777-1012 movietavern.com Regal Georgesville Square 16 1800 Georgesville Sq., South Side 844-462-7342 regmovies.com

Cinemark Rave Polaris 18 1071 Gemini Pl., Polaris, 614-781-8228 cinemark.com

Screens At The Continent 6360 Busch Blvd., North Side 614-318-0551 screens8.net

Cinemark stoneridge Plaza Movies 16 323 Stoneridge Ln., Gahanna 614-471-7625 cinemark.com

Starplex Cinemas 10 5275 Westpointe Plaza Dr., Hilliard 614-529-9462 starplexcinemas.com

COSI 333 W. Broad St., Franklinton 614-228-2674 cosi.org

Strand Theatre 28 E. Winter St., Delaware 740-815-9266 thestrandtheatre.net

Drexel Theatre 2254 E. Main St., Bexley 614-231-1050 drexel.net Gateway Film Center 1550 N. High St., Campus 614-247-4433 gatewayfilmcenter.com

Studio 35 Cinema 3055 Indianola Ave., Clintonville 614-262-7505 studio35.com

Grandview Theatre 1247 Grandview Ave., Grandview 614-670-4102 grandviewtheatre.net

STUDIO MOVIE GRILL — Arena Grand 175 Nationwide Blvd., Arena District 614-456-1298 studiomoviegrill.com

Marcus Crosswoods UltraScreen 200 Hutchinson Ave., Worthington 614-841-1600 marcustheatres.com

Wexner Center for the Arts 1871 N. High St., Campus 614-292-3535 wexarts.org

discover ALL all OF of COLUMBUS’ Columbus’ MOST most POPULAR popular HAPPY happy DISCOVER more. hours, BARS, bars, RESTAURANTS restaurants AND and MORE. HOURS, Presented BY by PRESENTED

Chicken salad has a certain glamour about it. Like the little black dress, it is chic and adaptable anywhere.

-Laurie Colwin

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

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

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

ColumbusAlive.com ColumbusAlive.com || Thursday, Thursday, October October 19, 19, 2017 2017

Our full-service deli has a wonderful variety of meats, cheeses, & salads, plus hot & cold ready-to-go foods: • Boar’s Head premium deli meats & cheeses • Thumann’s & Troyer’s meats, as well as our own roast beef, turkey & smoked meats • Guggisberg, Heini’s, & Walnut Creek Amish cheeses from Ohio • Italian specialty meats • Homemade soups, deli salads, slaws, spreads & dips

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Party Planner: Shakti Shakedown PAGE 40

FOOD NEWS: Little Eater opens PAGE 41

Baba’s

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

By G.A. Benton • PHOTOS BY TIM JOHNSON

38

Half Smoked Chicken with Iced Tea and Ribs

When were you last wowed by a ham and cheese sandwich? For me, the answer is easy: The last time I dined at inexpensive, overachieving Baba’s, one of the most endearingly idiosyncratic little eateries in Columbus.

Open about a year in the North Campus neighborhood, Baba’s is across the street from the Evolved Body Art tattoo shop, a neighborly business acknowledged on Baba’s menu. Another restaurant marker stands near Baba’s entranceway: a sandwich board announcing “No frills Upfront/ Food & Coffee/ Until 5.”

Much of the establishment’s long and narrow space is taken up by the kitchen, which makes sense for a no-nonsense place that celebrates an everythingfrom-scratch aesthetic. Underneath the tall, raftered ceiling, seating for maybe 15 people is offered at simple tables, some of which are wooden planks steadfastly anchored to walls.

The spare, rustic and arty interior also features plants; hand-built shelves; metal tub “lampshades”; an evocative old photograph of the street outside; and an acid-green rendering of Pee-wee Herman asking if you’ve bussed your table. Counter service is knowledgeable and often extremely charming.

This minimalist setting is home to a tiny, meatcentric menu. As a server can explain, and as your taste buds will relate, the fare leans heavily on local ingredients and is distinctly delicious.

And it reflects the vision of butcher/baker/chef and co-owner Dan Kraus. Kraus — whose wife, coowner Caroline, often works the counter — previously commandeered distinguished mobile-food operations such as Baba’s Porch and That Food Truck.

Kraus’ brick-and-mortar business opened primarily as a morning spot featuring terrific breakfast sandwiches called Griddle Muffins ($8). Like artisanal Egg McMuffins — yes, that’s oxymoronic — they’re made with local eggs, melted, Amish-sourced havarti cheese and puffy-yet-hearty griddled house muffins created with Amish-sourced grains.

The price includes a choice of sauteed vegetables or excellent meats such as house-made sausage, house-butchered and house-smoked bacon or racy and addictive house chorizo. Add a locally roasted Thunderkiss coffee ($2.50; $3 for cold brew) and you’ve got a serious eye-opener.

As Baba’s regular menu grew beyond breakfast, its signature muffins became integral components of fare such as that firstclass Ham and Cheese Sandwich. Thick, griddled slabs of juicy, tender, high-quality local ham join sharp cheddar that’s gooey inside the muffin and fried to a frico-like crispness where it juts over the edge. Tab: the best $5 you’ll spend this week.

The Insideout Grilled Cheese ($7) hits many of the same wonderful notes. It’s a similar sandwich, but has even more crisped cheese and chorizo instead of ham.

Griddle-smashed hamburger fans should target the Diner Burger ($7). Again, simple-but-excellent ingredients — fresh beef, sharp cheese and a nifty roll — plus strong execution equal a home run. For a grand slam, add some of the best fries I’ve had in a long time ($3).

A few $12 entrees are offered. These include a half-rack of fatty-but-delicious spare ribs or a juicy, tender half-chicken — both meats expertly house-smoked and served with Baba’s fantastic fries.

Another same-priced meal, the

Cinnamon Rolls

Baba’s

2515 Summit St., North Campus 6 ​ 14-262-2227 babascolumbus.com

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Burger and Fries with Ribs

Evolved Plate, requires blind faith.

Originally a secret menu item only for the Evolved staff, it’s a chef’s whim special, always created on the spot, now available to anybody not deterred by these stated caveats: “no questions, no complaints.”

On one occasion, it was Baba’s topnotch smoked chicken flash-fried so the skin resembled chicharrones. Zesty house harissa sauce and spiral-cut sauteed vegetables came on the side.

A meatless Evolved Plate is offered, too. Mine was Baba’s familiar, spiral-cut veggies — mostly carrots, onions and cabbage — accessorized with harissa and other perfectly sauteed local goodies such as kale, juicy tomatoes, smoked cabbage, an egg and an unlikely pear. Baba’s menu proved prophetic because, when finished, I had no questions and no complaints.

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EAT // Party Planner

Shakti Shakedown

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

By Erica Thompson

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Spiritual practice can take many forms: singing hymns in a church, praying in a mosque or meditating in a yoga class. One might not include dancing in a bar on that list, but the “Shakti Shakedown” monthly event at Brothers Drake Meadery takes cues from sacred dance parties thrown by high priestesses in Ancient Egypt.

“They used the sexual energy of dance and trance,” said event organizer Dawn Thompson, a present-day high priestess who runs her Dawn of the New Era alternative, holistic health business out of her North Linden home. “‘Shakti’ is the Hindu term for primal female energy. ... My vision is to release [that energy] in men and women.”

Prior to the dancing at each “Shakti Shakedown,” which returns Thursday, Oct. 19, attendees can expect anything from card readings to a full moon ritual to a drum circle. Then people hit the dance floor to a soundtrack of “spiritual yoga music,” followed by trap, which has drum and bass lines that encourage a trancelike state, Thompson said. The type of dancing ranges from free-flowing movement to “upside-down wall twerking.”

“People go, ‘That’s not spiritual,’” Thompson said, and insisted sensuality is an often-forgotten aspect of spirituality.

“There’s an innocence about Shakti. … No one’s hooking up.”

No one is drinking to get drunk, either, Thompson said. But she believes in the healing properties of some alcoholic beverages. “Ancient honey mead has the medicine of the honey bee in it, which is an ecstatic energy,” she said. “So honey mead is actually perfect for this party.”

Much to Thompson’s delight, “Shakti Shakedown” has attracted barefoot people in “cosmic, yogi, shamanic gear,” who are really into her concept. However, she is just as thrilled about exposing the event to the “pristine Short North people” in the bar.

“It’s good for them to see it because then it’s planting seeds of freedom in their reality,” she said.

Dawn Thompson

PHOTO BY TIM JOHNSON

Finding her own freedom from trauma is what led Thompson to her spiritual practice. “I almost died giving birth to my daughter in 2005,” Thompson said. She explained that the experience led her to access a “sacred” part of her psyche, which she described as an “information center.”

She also grew up in an abusive household. “I think my path was to go through feeling totally alone through the abuse,” said Thompson, who eventually sought treatment — through therapies like trauma resolution, polarity therapy and Reiki — and trained to treat others. “I was able to transmute that suffering and become someone who can really help.”

“I want to empower people to stop looking to someone else to fix or heal them, which seems ironic because they’re coming to me,” she said. “They come to me and then I teach them how to do it themselves.”

Brothers Drake

9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19 26 E. Fifth Ave., Short North brothersdrake.com

EAT // FOOD NEWS

Little Eater opens Clintonville shop; Fuzzy’s Taco Shop joins Short North; Pretentious Barrel House now open

By Nicholas Dekker

THANKSGIVING DINNER

Little Eater opens its first standalone location at 4215 N. High St. in Clintonville on Thursday, Oct. 19.

Haveli Bistro is coming soon to the old Barrio space at 185 N. High St. Downtown.

Texas-based Fuzzy’s Taco Shop has opened at 479 N. High St. in the Short North, the former site of the Japanese Steakhouse.

Pam’s Market Popcorn and Windy City Eats holds its grand opening on Saturday, Oct. 21, at 955 E. Johnstown Rd. in Rocky Pointe Plaza in Gahanna.

Pretentious Barrel House, the city’s newest brewery and one of the first dedicated solely to sour beers, held its grand opening last week at 745 Taylor Ave.

High Bank Distillery announced it will open at 1051 Goodale Blvd. in Grandview sometime early next year.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 11am-5pm RESERVATIONS REQUIRED

Four String Brewing hosts its sixthanniversary party at its Hague Avenue taproom on Saturday, Oct. 21, starting at noon.

35 N. HIGH ST. DUBLIN OH | 614.792.3466 | TUCCISDUBLIN.COM

Juniper, the new restaurant and event space on the rooftop of the Smith Bros.

Hardware building, holds its official grand opening on Tuesday, Oct. 24.

Westie’s Gastropub announced it will open a new location early next year at 4416 N. High St. in Clintonville.

The space was formerly occupied by Wine Bistro.

J Hot Fish is now open in its new location at 1393 Cleveland Ave. Watershed Distillery announced it is releasing a new apple brandy on Sunday, Oct. 22.

–3-COURSE PRIX FIXE MENU–

$45 per person

Highline Coffee Co. in Old Worthington celebrates its second anniversary with giveaways and specials on Monday, Oct. 23.

Fast-casual pizza chain PizzaFire opens a new location at 5311 Westpointe Plaza Dr. in Hilliard on Friday, Oct. 20.

Nicholas Dekker writes about breakfast, beer, coffee and Columbus at breakfastwithnick.com.

He leads breakfast and brunch tours for Columbus Food Adventures.

TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING DINNER BUFFET $31.95 for adults, $11.95 for kids 4-10 Kids 3 and under FREE with a paying adult ($4.95 for additional 3 and under)

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 11 am -5 pm RESERVATIONS REQUIRED 6725 Avery-Muirfield Drive Dublin, OH | 614.799.9100 1436 Gemini Place Columbus, OH | 614.841.4430 1400 Grandview Avenue Columbus, OH | 614.754.1026 FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT US AT MTMTAVERN.COM PHOTO BY WILL SHILLING

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Heirloom Tomato Salad at Little Eater

— ENJOY FAMILY, FRIENDS AND GOOD TIMES —

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EVENTS CALENDAR

thursDAY, OCTOBER 19–SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2017 Comedy Happy Hour, Come to Little Rock for an hour of fantastic local comedy. No cover. 6-7:30 p.m. Little Rock Bar, 944 N. Fourth St., Italian Village.

PHOTO BY Nina Ottolino

Barefuzz, All ages. 6 p.m.

Woodlands Tavern, 1200 W. 3rd Ave., Grandview.

THURSDAY | OCTOBER 19

Andrew W.K. AT A&R MUSIC BAR

THURSDAY, 10/19

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Sunrise Meditation at Dharma House Columbus, Join us for sunrise meditation as we connect with the breath and that inner foundation that is the source of pure freedom. All levels welcome. Suggested donation is $5-$10. 7 a.m.

Dharma House Columbus, 1970 W. Dublin-Granville Rd., Linworth.

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Columbus Central City Tour, The Downtown and its surrounding neighborhoods are a vibrant tapestry of interconnected environments that set the pace for the arts, entertainment, governance and commerce in Ohio’s largest and fastest-growing city.

See it all with us. From museums, historical sites and picturesque neighborhoods to nationally recognized shopping districts, brewpubs and barcades, this excursion provides an

enjoyable introduction to the best the city has to offer.

At around 2.15 hours long, this bus tour is suitable both for the tourist looking to get their bearings in a new city as well as Central Ohioans seeking a better understanding of the places to see and be seen in Columbus.

2-4 p.m. Greater Columbus Convention Center, 400 N. High St., South Entrance, Short North.

Otterbein University Annual Craft Bazaar, Craft Bazaar: All crafts are handmade. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Otterbein University Campus Center, 100 W. Home St., Westerville.

Documentary Filmmaking Masterclass with Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert, Dayton-based filmmakers Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert are, separately and together, living legends in the documentary field. Among their combined accolades are a Primetime Emmy for their

landmark documentary “A Lion in the House” (2006); three Academy Award nominations and an Independent Spirit Award; and a film selected for the Library of Congress’s National Film Registry. 4:307:30 p.m. Wexner Center for the Arts, 1871 N. High St., Campus.

Thirsty Thursday Happy Hour, Have you ever wanted to get a drink and dinner for just $10? Now you can every Thursday from 5-7 at The Hills Downtown. Each week we will offer a pint of local draft beer and all you can eat from the hot bar special that evening for just $10. Bacca Coffee, a small batch coffee roaster from here in Columbus will be here sampling their beans, alongside Land Grant Brewing. Land Grant and Bacca have collaborated on a new beer called “Damn Good Cup of Coffee IPA.” Usual specials for the

hot bar are tater tot bar, taco bar, nacho bar, soft pretzel bar or mashed potato bar. 5-7 p.m. The Hills Market Downtown, 95 N. Grant Ave., Downtown.

Fathead’s Tap Takevover & Taco Eating Contest, Taco eating competition with the chance to win $200 Cash. Swag bags provided for all contestants and special pricing on Fathead’s drafts for the night. Fathead’s Tap Takeover featuring: Hop Stalker Spooky Tooth Head Hunter Sunshine Daydream Jungle Jice Bumbleberry Hippy Sippy.

5 p.m.-2:30 a.m. Local Cantina: Clintonville, 3126 N. High St., Clintonville.

GETDOT Networking, Besides meeting 100 of central Ohio’s finest professionals, you’ll have the opportunity to participate in our 50/50 and raffle prizes. 5 p.m. Hoof Hearted Brewery and Kitchen, 850 N. 4th St., Italian Village.

Beeler Gallery Visiting Artists & Scholars Series: Kent Lambert: In the Public Domain, Kent Lambert is a Chicago-based musician and media artist.

His vocal-driven art-pop music and pop-inflected video art repurpose industrial and commercial media. His ever-mutating band Roommate has been performing stateside and abroad since the early 2000s. The screening will feature selections from the Video Data Bank’s “Videoworks Vol. 1” compilation, music videos, and the first two installments of an ongoing mixed-reality series, “Reckoning 3” (2013) and “Reckoning 4” (2016). The event is part of the Beeler Gallery Visiting Artists & Scholars Series and is free and open to the public.

6:30-8:30 p.m. Canzani Center at CCAD, 60 Cleveland Ave., Downtown.

Singo, Music Bingo for the whole family. Two hours of entertainment allow you the chance to win gift cards all while enjoying great food and drink specials.

6:30-8:30 p.m. Submarine House, 2459 Hilliard Rome Rd., Hilliard.

Terra Gallery Paint Party, Terra Gallery invites you to create truly unique personal masterpieces while enjoying wine and hors d’oeuvres at our fine art gallery and studio. Our experienced instructors

will guide you, no matter your skill level, in creating a piece you’d be proud to hang (or give as a gift) using professional grade acrylic paints. Bring a copy of your own photo you’d like to paint or draw from your own inspirations. Or just show up as we have images/paintings available for you to copy. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Terra Gallery, 36 N. High St., Dublin.

Andrew W.K., A one-man music machine possessed of a single-minded, monomaniacal focus to spread a singular message: That to party is to exist. And to exist is to party. Now, as he readies the release of a brand new album of rock music, his first in over a decade, and prepares to embark on his first fullband tour in five years, Andrew W.K. has come full circle to celebrate a party still raging strong. A party that is now and forevermore. Because the party never dies. $22. 7 p.m. A&R Music, Bar, 391 Neil Ave., Arena District.

Boos and Brews: Haunted History of Columbus Walking Tour... with Beer, While Columbus has a rich and vibrant history, there is also a dark side to our past. In this three-hour walking tour, we’ll visit a number of fantastic locations through the Short North, Arena District, and Downtown. Each location has its own tale and experience. From a cold winter murder to a hot prison fire to secret tunnels under the city, Columbus is full of haunted tales. This tour gives you a chance to learn and experience these stories over a drink during our several stops. This is not a ghost hunting tour,

but is a chance to explore Columbus’ haunted past.

7-10 p.m. Meet at Barley’s Brewing Company, 467 N. High St., Arena District.

“Faces Places,” Nearly 90 and going strong, Agnès Varda remains one of cinema’s greatest living legends.

For her latest masterpiece, Varda teams up with the 34-year-old graffiti-artistturned-street-photographer JR (think of a French version of Banksy) to create this incredibly charming and moving, road movie.

Described simply, this documentary follows the pair as they travel through villages of the French countryside to meet people and make portraits of them. However, the result is a digressive, irresistible fusion of the personal and the populist; a warm-hearted portrait of two curious souls; and a meditation on the power of art to bring people together. 7 p.m. Wexner Center for the Arts, 1871 N. High St., Campus.

The Lany Tour: Part 2, $23.

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

Thurber House Presents Paula Poundstone, Is there a secret to happiness? Of course! Renowned

comedian Paula Poundstone will unveil this closely guarded secret when Thurber House brings her to the Mees Auditorium at Capital University to discuss her new book, “The Totally Unscientific Study of the Search for Human Happiness.” In her latest book, Poundstone offers herself up as a human guinea pig in a series of unscientific experiments in search of happiness. This includes taekwondo lessons, becoming tech savvy, communing with nature, and driving a Lamborghini.

This, while she cares for three adopted children, dozens of cats, a dog, a bearded dragon lizard and a lop-eared bunny. $40.

7-8 p.m. Capital University, Mees Hall, 1 E. College Ave., Bexley.

“Circle of Blood,” Shadowbox Live unveils Circle of Blood: a story of vengeance inspired by the New York Times best-selling graphic novel by David Mack, “Kabuki.” Neo-Tokyo, 2057: A world where crime and corruption is met with swift and merciless justice. This is the world of Kabuki, a deadly assassin employed by The Noh: a shadow government bent on maintaining the balance

between good and evil.

When The Noh is infiltrated by a dark figure from her past, Kabuki begins a fateful journey of vengeance that could bring all of Japan to its knees. 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Shadowbox Live, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District.

Jason Aldean, 7:30 p.m.

Schottenstein Center, 555 Borror Dr., Campus.

Andrew Belle, $18, under 21 pays an additional $2 at door. 8 p.m. Rumba Cafe, 2507 Summit St., North Campus.

Arlo Guthrie, Arlo Guthrie, eldest son of America’s most beloved singer/ writer/philosopher Woody Guthrie, is an artist of international stature. Classically styled folk songs intermingled with clever storytelling are Arlo’s trademark. In addition to broad accomplishments as a musician - playing the piano, six- and twelve-string guitars, harmonica, and a dozen other instruments - Guthrie is also a natural-born storyteller whose tales and anecdotes figure prominently in live performances. 8 p.m. Vern Riffe Center for Government and the Arts, 77 S. High St., Downtown.

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Enjoy The Weather, Surfer, Olde Frnds and Wheelbarrel, 18+ show. 8 p.m.

Spacebar, 2590 N. High St., Old North.

Big Something w/Conscious Pilot, A six-piece powerhouse with a sound that is both unique and timeless, Big Something fuses elements of rock, pop, funk, and improvisation to take listeners on a journey through a myriad of musical styles. It’s no secret why this group has quickly become one of the most exciting new bands to emerge from the Southeast. $12. Woodlands Tavern, 1200 W. 3rd Ave., Grandview.

Peter Case & Gurf Morlix, Natalie’s is proud to present Peter Case and Gurf Morlix, two influential singer-songwriters who will be sharing the stage for a very special evening of music. Both artists (who also happen to be from Buffalo, N.Y.) will be celebrating and promoting brand new records. 9-11 p.m. Natalie’s Coal Fired Pizza and Live Music, 5601 N. High St., Worthington.

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Shakti Shakedown, This once a month gathering bridges the gap between muggles and magical peo-

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ple. All are welcome. Dawn of the New Era opens a special dimensional frequency to get buck wild. 9 p.m.

Brothers Drake Meadery, 26 E. 5th Ave., Short North.

“The Road Movie,” More eventful, dramatic, explosive, and humorous than any action movie, “The Road Movie” is made entirely of footage from Russian dash-cams. Deftly edited for maximum impact and surprise, the footage these drivers unwittingly capture features comets crashing to Earth, forest fires, painfully slapstick car crashes, and Russian road rage. 9 p.m. Wexner Center for the Arts, 1871 N. High St., Campus.

FRIDAY, 10/20 Sunrise Meditation at Dharma House Columbus, See Thursday listing for more information. 7 a.m. Dharma House Columbus, 1970 W. DublinGranville Rd., Linworth.

Columbus Central City Tour, See Thursday listing for more information. 10 a.m.-Noon. Greater Columbus Convention Center,

400 N. High St., South Entrance, Short North.

Otterbein University Annual Craft Bazaar, Craft Bazaar: All crafts are handmade. 4 p.m. Otterbein University Campus Center, 100 W. Home St., Westerville.

Fabulous Friday - Blu Olive + Music by Joey & Jessica, We plan on being outside on the patio for this event, but will move it inside if the weather doesn’t cooperate. Seating inside the winery is limited, so plan to get here a little early to get a seat. 5:30-9 p.m.

Wyandotte Winery, 4640 Wyandotte Dr., Gahanna.

Used Kids 31st Bday w/ Horseburner/Future Nuns/Connections, We’ve spun around the sun again, sometimes at 45 and other times at 33 1/3. Rarely at 78. We’ve been on Summit Street for a little over a year and we’re ready to get rowdy about it. 6-11 p.m. Used Kids Records, 2500 Summit St., North Campus.

Terra Gallery Paint Party, See Thursday listing for information. 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Terra Gallery, 36 N. High St., Dublin.

Hoodie Allen, $20. 7 p.m.

Woodlands Tavern, 1200 W. 3rd Ave., Grandview.

K.Flay, K.Flay is an American songwriter, vocalist, and multi-instrumentalist whose music is an introspective, empowering blend of hip-hop, indie rock, and electronic music. Inspired by artists ranging from Missy Elliott to Liz Phair, her hard-to-define sound has garnered her a wideranging fan base, and has led to her sharing the stage with artists including Passion Pit and Snoop Dogg.

Born Kristine Meredith Flaherty near Chicago in 1985, she first grabbed the mike while a student at Stanford University in California. She

became the first signing to Night Street (an imprint of Interscope Records run

by Imagine Dragons’ Dan Reynolds), releasing the Nashville-recorded Crush Me EP in 2016. $17 in advance, $20 day of show. 7 p.m. A&R Music Bar, 391 Neil Ave., Arena District.

Documentary) award at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival. 7 p.m. Wexner Center for the Arts, 1871 N. High St., Campus.

Kings of Leon, On the heels of a #1 album, a chart-topping radio hit, a sold out first leg of a global tour, Kings of Leon announces that they will be adding a new fall leg of their Walls tour that will travel to all new North American cities. 7 p.m.

Schottenstein Center, 555 Borror Dr., Campus.

The Mersey Beatles & John Lennon’s Sister, Julia Baird, Following the success of their 2016 U.S. debut tour, The Mersey Beatles, an all-Liverpoolborn Beatles tribute band and the house band for over a decade at the worldfamous Cavern Club, will perform their Sgt. Pepper’s 50th Anniversary Show at The Lincoln Theatre. John Lennon’s sister Julia Baird, author and Director of the Cavern Club, will be in attendance selling and signing copies of her book “Imagine This: Growing Up with My Brother John Lennon” at the

“The Force,” Peter Nicks (The Waiting Room) returns to the Wex with “The Force,” his engrossing portrait of two tumultuous years in the life of the Oakland Police Department that earned him a Best Director (US

The War on Drugs, $29 in advance, $32 day of show. 7 p.m. Express Live, 405 Neil Ave., Arena District.

general merchandise table before and after the show.

The Mersey Beatles are no ordinary tribute band. They are the official Beatles tribute band representing the City of Liverpool. ($24, $33 & $46. 7:30 p.m. Lincoln Theatre, 769 E. Long St., King-Lincoln District.

Alton Brown Live: Eat Your Science, Alton Brown fans can expect more comedy, talk show antics, multimedia presentations, and music (yes, he sings), but Brown is adding a slew of fresh ingredients including new puppets, songs, bigger and potentially more dangerous experiments, and what every cook needs in his kitchen—fire! Brown has a knack for mixing together a perfect base of science, music, and food into two hours of pure entertainment. 7:30 p.m. Palace Theatre, 34 W. Broad St., Downtown.

Comedysportz, Competitive Improvisation. Two teams face off for points in the original improvisation competition. 7:30 p.m.

The Nest Theatre, 894 W. Broad St. “The Rocking Dead,” Sketch comedy and rock ’n’ roll that will have your howling. 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Shadowbox Live, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District.

“The Rocky Horror Show,” A humorous tribute to the science fiction and horror B movies of the late 1940s through to the early 1970s, the musical tells the story of a newly engaged couple getting caught in a storm and coming to the home of a mad transvestite scientist unveiling his new creation, a sort of Frankenstein-style monster in the form of an artificially made, fully grown, physically perfect

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ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

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muscle man named Rocky Horror, complete “with blond hair and a tan.” $17.

7:30 p.m. Club Diversity, 863 S. High St., German Village.

Admiral Contempt, Vexies, Threat Level Midnight, Greenjeans, 8 p.m.

Club Voodoos, 1570 S. High St., South Side.

“And Then They Fell” by Tira Palmquist, MadLab’s Ohio premiere production of “And Then They Fell” by Tira Palmquist. Her work as a director and dramaturg includes several seasons at the Seven Devils Playwrights Conference and the New Territories Playwriting Residency, a program she developed with Brian Clowdus at

Serenbe Playhouse in Georgia. 8 p.m. $13-$20.

MadLab Theatre, 227 N. 3rd St., Downtown.

BOTU Presents Halloween, 8 p.m. Wild Goose Creative, 2491 Summit St., North Campus.

“The Crucible,” Arthur Miller’s landmark play has gripped audiences for nearly 65 years, but couldn’t be more timely in today’s political environment. The McCarthy-era drama, set in Puritan Salem, paints a portrait of a paranoid, litigious society — power-hungry and gripped by misguided moralism — and predicts, among many things, the era of Donald Trump.

The story focuses upon

a young farmer, his wife, and a young servant-girl who maliciously causes the wife’s arrest for witchcraft. The farmer brings the girl to court to admit the lie — and it is here that the monstrous course of bigotry and deceit is terrifyingly depicted. The farmer, instead of saving his wife, finds himself also accused of witchcraft and ultimately condemned with a host of others. $20$23. 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Columbus Performing Arts Center - Shedd Theatre, 549 Franklin Ave., Downtown.

Damn, Girl!, An eclectic mix of music rooted in discofunk and spanning many genres and decades Join us for our monthly dance night with DJs Donnie Mossman

and Charles Erickson 21+.

Free before 11 p.m. $5 after 11 p.m. 10 p.m.-2 a.m.

Skully’s Music-Diner, 1151 N. High St., Short North.

Long Tall Deb & Colin John: “Dragonfly” PreRelease Party, Texasbred vocalist and songwriter Long Tall Deb and Big Island Slack Key and Blues artist Colin John join bassist Cliff Starbuck and drummer and vocalist Jimmy Castoe for a special Natalie’s celebration of the upcoming release of their new album “Dragonfly”. 10 p.m.-midnight.

Natalie’s Coal Fired Pizza and Live Music, 5601 N. High St., Worthington.

Sundy Best, 18+. $12 in advance, $15 day of show.

Under 21 pays additional $2 at door. 10 p.m. Rumba Cafe, 2507 Summit St., North Campus.

“The Rocking Dead,” Sketch comedy and rock ’n’ roll that will have your howling. 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Shadowbox Live, 503 S. Front St., Brewery District.

SATURDAY, 10/21

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Worthington Farmers Market, The Worthington Farmers Market brings together more than 75 highquality artisans, farmers, food producers, gardeners

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and musicians. Its mission is simple: Encourage, support, and promote the entrepreneurial efforts of local, independent, and small-scale farmers and food artisans seeking to sell their products directly to consumers. As a result, each Saturday Worthington residents and visitors gain access to locally grown and/or produced fruits and vegetables; cheeses, jams, jellies, honey and maple syrup; various cuts of meats and eggs; as well as flowers, herbs, plants and homemade soaps, among other items. Free. 8 a.m.noon. Intersection of North High Street and New England Street, Worthington.

11th Annual Race Judicata, The Ohio State Moritz College of Law is proud to announce the 2017 Race Judicata 5k Run/Walk and Kids Fun Run. All proceeds from the race will benefit Huckleberry House. Registration will begin at 8 a.m.

The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law, 55 W. 12th Ave., Campus.

Lungevity Foundation’s Breathe Deep Columbus 5K Walk & Fun Run, This event is perfect for runners and walkers of all abilities, plus strollers, wheelchairs, bicycles and pets. $15. 8:30 a.m. Scioto Audubon Metro Park, 400 W. Whittier St., Downtown.

#WOSDVAMWALK2017, Women of Sovereignty presents its 4th annual walk. A national community walk to raise awareness and educate citizens about domestic violence. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Franklin Park Conservatory, 1777 E. Broad St., Near East Side.

Columbus Past, Present and Future Tour, Founded to be the Capital of Ohio over 200 years ago, Columbus has evolved into a thriving metropolis and is forecast to continue its growth into the future.

Hear about its history, the stories of its people, their contributions and creations that have inspired a nation.

See where Germans immigrants settled 150 years ago. Take in the history of the Great Migration and its effect on Columbus, learn about our role in the birth of the NFL, hear about the discoveries that have changed a nation, and learn how the Short North acquired its name.

Join us as we travel back through time, explore the development of Columbus, hear the tales of those who made the city what it is today, and discover the new developments, plans, for the future of our city. $36.

10 a.m.-1 p.m. The Ohio Statehouse, S. Third St., Veterans Plaza, 1 Capitol Square, Downtown.

Day of the Dead, In collaboration with Latino Arts for

the Humanities, Columbus International Program is hosting a day-long event at the Green Lawn Cemetery in honor of the Mexican holiday, Day of the Dead.

Help us celebrate those who have passed with live art exhibitions, original custom performances, lively music, and a colorful parade! Look for us in the Huntington Chapel, located in Section 56 of the cemetery. 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

Green Lawn Cemetery, 1000 Greenlawn Ave., South Side.

Otterbein University Annual Craft Bazaar, Craft Bazaar: All crafts are handmade. 4 p.m. Otterbein University Campus Center, 100 W. Home St., Westerville.

B.R.E.A.D. Festival, . The 2nd annual B.R.E.A.D! festival of arts and community takes place in Historic Dublin. Activities will include

community booths, traditional music and dance, hands-on artmaking, international cuisine, bread vendors, food trucks, a global marketplace and more. The festival is free of charge and is being developed by a diverse group of community members to preserve cultural authenticity. The festival, presented by Dublin Arts Council, embraces the B.R.E.A.D. acronym: Bake, Reconnect, Educate, make Art & celebrate Diversity.

Noon-9 p.m. Dublin Arts Council, 7125 Riverside Dr., Dublin.

Four String Brewing Company 6-Year Anniversary Party, This year’s celebration will be our Hilltop Taproom & Production Facility, which means more room for boozin’ & activities. We’ll have an expanded and exclusive draft list, limited bottle releases, food trucks, rockin’

live music performances, a DJ and more. Free. Noonmidnight. Four String Brewing Company - Hilltop Taproom & Production Facility, 660 N. Hague Ave., Hilltop.

Killer Craft Show, Killer Craft Show is an annual Halloween themed show celebrating the dark, weird and macabre. Free. Noon-5 p.m. Three Sheets, 560 S. High St., Brewery District.

Land-Grant Third Anniversary Party, It’s been three years of brewing tasty suds in Franklinton, and it’s time to celebrate.

We’re taking over the bye week with our usual birthday hijinks. It’s going to be an all-day indoor/outdoor bash with live music, tasty eats, our best brewing buddies, and—of course— some special-edition, limited-release, and super spectacular beers of our

own. Noon-midnight. LandGrant Brewing Co., 424 W. Town St., Franklinton.

“Rat Film,” Using rats—as well as the people who love them, live with them, and kill them—as a lens to examine the history of Baltimore, “Rat Film” reveals the surprising symbiosis between the two species, although the essay-style documentary ultimately becomes more about the latter than the former. Noon.

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

pressed Panini and a wine tasting, or enjoy a bottle of wine, and don’t forget to try our delicious gourmet wine

cakes. Reservations required. Free. 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. Wyandotte Winery, 4640 Wyandotte Dr.

SUDOKU | ANSWER FOR 10-19-17

Free Winery Cellar Tour, Grab a glass of wine and join us for a fun, informative tour of the first and oldest winery in central Ohio. During the tour, you will learn about the history of Wyandotte and about the process of making wine.

The tour lasts about an hour and requires stairs.

Afterwards, stay for a hot-

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

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CLASSIFIEDS 888.8888

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

Dated Sales

Dated Sales

Dated Sales

Estate Sale

by CT

MID-CENTURY ESTATE SALE Sat. Oct. 14, 9-3 2160 Haverford Rd. U.A. 43220 Ext. Hummel Collection(over 170), tools, maple dining rm. tbl., buffet, hutch & chairs, endtbls., Christmas trees, ornaments, lights, trunks, graniteware, hats, blankets, curtains & more!!

3-DAY HILLIARD ESTATE TAG SALE, 3452 FAIRWAY COMMONS DR., HILLIARD 43026, Thurs.Oct. 19, 12 noon-5pm, Fri. Oct 20, 10am-5pm., Sat. Oct 21,10am- 3pm,.

Whole house indoor Estate Tag Sale w/ lots of great small collectibles, Decorator and high quality designer furnishings w/ Thomasville 9 pc. DRS, Basset King Size BRS, , lawn, garden, ladders, hand tools, 100’s of items not listed We have some great collectibles with about 20 boxes to unpack and see whats in them, Full Price Thurs. 25% off Fri. , 50% off final day Saturday. Terms: cash or check no credit cards . Become a Facebook friend & see 100+ photos on Facebook at “ Select Sales by Michael” , Craigslist keyword search “SSBM”, or www.estatesales.net

After 30 yrs. of business, Body Mechanics has closed & will sell all equip. & inv. @ Public Auction.- 549 Holtzman Ave., Cols, Just W. of int. of Alum Creek Dr. & E. Main St. Sat. Oct. 21st, 2017 Starting 10 A.M. Cust. 2 tower Drive on Hyd. Frame Rack; Spray Tech Comm. Paint Booth; ALM - Above ground lift; (4) Auto. Paint Mixing Sys.; (3) Coats Tire mach’s; Branick Strut Compr.; Dayton shop press; ass’t. welders; (5) Comm. Air Comp’s; compl. line shop equip.; sel. auto parts; ’75 Corvette 350 motor; Wt. Lifting Equip. from Am. Muscle Fitness Center: full line racks & mach’s.; misc. items: Coca-Cola dome & chest coolers; (2) Vintage Pinball Mach’s; 34 Slot Mach’s (var. conditionsAS-Found); & other items. Abb ad, please see auctionzip.com I.D. #7846 for details & photos.

Terms: Cash or Check w/ Pos. I.D. No Out of state checks. Auctioneers: Steve Green (740) 965-9140, Mike Mooney, Zach Green Owner: Sam Levy

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

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.

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SURF THE CLASSIFIEDS Right now, Alive Classifieds are in your hands, but you can find them on the Web, too.

See our complete list of classified ads at www.columbusalive.com The site lets you pick a category (Employment, Real Estate, Pets for Sale, etc.) and enter exactly what you’re looking for, then returns with only the ads that interest you or you can browse all ads in a particular category.

NEED A RIDE? Alive has hundreds-even thousands-of private and dealer autos advertised for sale.

See our classifieds before you buy.

Hosted by Bonnie & Mark Fri Oct 20, 10:00 am-4:00 pm Sat Oct 21, 10:00 am-3:00 pm 1287 Vinewood Dr, Columbus 43229 Cookware-pots & pans, roasting pans, crockpot, bakeware-corningware, Fire King, Pyrex, Corelli, Vintage fire king, mixing bowls, vintage glasswareEAPC, Fenton, cookbooks, food savers, sm.

Appls, flatware, silver plate flatware, cutleryHenckels, Wolfgang Puck, old homestead, Tupperware, Rubbermaid, dishes- Corelle, Johnson brothers, stoneware, Knicks-knacksLefton, Fenton, China tea cup sets, Cardinal figurines, music boxes, crystal, linens, scarfs & hankies, dollies, purses, file cabinets (4), roll top desk, microwave cart, night stand, lamps, Paper shredder, globe, office supplies, humidifier, personal- makeup, rocking chair, xmas decor, Record albums, cd’s, 45’s, gardening books, white sewing machine, twin headboard, movie Screen, Casio ct670 key board, sm frig, microwave, boom boxes, flat screen pic monitors, tSlide projector, dvd & vcr players, 750 go backup unit, canon printer, tripods, lighted curio Cabinet, buffet/ sideboard, couch, coffee table, end tables, mink coat, Drive wheel chair-new, Vacuums, dolly, spreaders, hand tools, power tools, yard tools, car jacks, wicket laundry baskets, Ladder, watches, wall mount curio’s.

Estatesales.net on Wednesday night for photos.

Something for everyone!

We accept Visa, MasterCard, Amex and Discover Garage Sale: Fri. Oct. 20, 9-4 & Sat. Oct. 21, 9-3.

13618 Mottlestone Dr. Pickerington off 204 in Haaf Farm Development. Furn., appls. & much more!

Garage Sale: Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10/19, 20, 21, 8-4.

2056 Gingerwood Ct., Grove City. Kids clothes (boys), mens, toys, HH goods, pictures, etc.

HUGE $0.50 SALE Sat. Oct. 14 and 15 9A-5P 5446 Blueash Rd. 43229 Female attire of all ages, Clothes/shoes/coats, toys, DVDs, Games, misc.

LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION!

SATURDAY - OCT 21 @10:00AM 34 West St - CANAL WINCHESTER, OH NOTE: There is very limited parking on West St, but just 3 houses away is the Community Pool Parking Lot located on Groveport Rd & is available to Park.

Terrific Old Time Auction featuring a phenomenal 40+ year collection of Susan & the late Bruce Hatfield. Includes Antiques, Collectibles, (50+) Imperial Candlewick (Inc Rare Birthday Cake Plate & Rare Beaded Handle 5" Basket!), Roseville Pottery, Old Radios, Primitives, few Tools & one of the nicest Standard Oil/Sohio Collections I have had the pleasure to offer at Public Auction! LARGE Selection of Ephemera (Old Farm Brochures, Tractor & Equip Manuals, Car Manuals, Road Maps, Calendars, etc) & More! See website for Pictures & Flyer!! TERMS: Large Auction! Cash or Check (If known to us).

Visa/MC w/3% Clerking Fee. Pos Id. Food.

Auctionzip ID 5526 DAF AUCTION, INC AUCTIONEERS: DAVID FLOOD, DIXIE MOLLENKOPF & JON LeMAY Telephone: 614.783.8339 - www.dafauction.com

Business Opportunity ASIAN RESTAURANT

Miscellaneous for Sale GET SOME EXTRA CASH WE PAY TOP DOLLAR û FOR THOSE UNWANTED ITEMS û

COINS, STAMPS, ANTIQUES, OLD LETTERS, COMPLETE ESTATES, TOYS, JEWELRY COLLECTIONS & MORE! CROWN AND EAGLE STEVE LAWRENZ, LOCAL & TRUSTED DEALER, 5303 N. HIGH ST. COLS. 43204 û 614-436-2042

Linworth UMC Gigantic Sale

7070 Bent Tree Blvd.

Fri. Oct. 20, 9am-7pm & Sat. Oct. 21, 9am-1pm.

Tent opens 8:30am BENEFITS CHURCH MINISTRIES Rev Up Your Car Search Advertise in the Auto Classifieds!

LAND AUCTION

Near Ostrander! Country setting for 5 acres, $69,900.

­ From Commercial Point, travel on SR762 East for 1 mile to Gibson Road.

The property is on both sides of the road beginning at the corners of SR-762 and Gibson Road.

OWNERS: Ball Family Farms, Ohio Limited Partnership FSA & Tax Info. Available.

Yard Sale Thurs.-Sat. Oct 19-21 10A- 4P 3298 Farmbrook Dr. Grove City 43123 Furn. HH items, Christmas Decorations, mens/womens/childrens clothing, craft supplies, lots of misc.

OCTOBER 22, 1-3 PM Hilliard Safety Building, 5181 Northwest Parkway Why is Ohio ground zero?

Explore with a policy professor, budget expert, pastor, addiction nurse and doctors

Grove City Rd. Meadow Park Apts, 2BR, fully carpeted, A/C, Laundromat.. $565.

614-878-6615

NEAR COMMERCIAL POINT, OH

BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (614) 565-5666 www.brunerland.com "Financing Available"

Pickaway County

RARE COIN AUCTION Sat. Oct. 21, 10:30am Masonic Temple 224 S High St., Lancaster, OH. Over 500 Lots. Gold, Key Date Silver $, Rolls, Oroof/Mint Sets, Type Coins, Key Date, Rare & Certified Coins.

Free list from Larry Wilson auctioneer 740-653-8101

Digging Deeper into the Opioid Crisis

Rental Living

­ ­ Held at the Scioto Elementary School, 20 West Scioto Street, Commercial Point, OH 43116

MOVING SALE: Fri. & Sat. Oct. 20 & 21, 10-5. 2493 Hotchkiss, Holt Park, Grove City 43123. New winter clothing, nearly new freezer, furn., lots of misc.

Everything priced to sell.

Information

Real Estate

± 389 ACRES Offered in 10 Tracts

Moving Sale 6484 Forfar Lane 43017 Fri./Sat Oct. 20-21 8A-3P. Antique furniture, family room furn. large office desk/chair,stamping/scrapbooking materials, jewelry making materials, records, CDs, toys, games, glassware, tools.

Well established & successful restaurant in Columbus plus real estate.

Dan Sheeran or Mike Semon 614-224-2400 NAI Ohio Equities LLC

Real Estate

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SEE WEBSITE FOR INFO. CD-0006130201-01

TO PLACE AN AD CALL

DALE EVANS 260�894�0458

614.626.SOLD TheWendtGroup.com

57 acres in Ross County bordering State land $108,900 or in Meigs County $88,900, 39 acres in Scioto County $51,900 – many more @ www.brunerland.com or 740-441-1492, we finance!

BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740)685-3003 or (740)432-5095 www.brunerland.com

North of Marysville! 10 acres, $65,900. ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû Live Public Real Estate and Personal Property Auction Sat., October 28, 2017 @ 10am 7310 Ludwig Dresbeck Rd. Circleville, OH 43113 ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû Do not miss out on this AMAZING Real Estate and Personal Property auction!! This incredible threebedroom three full bath home sits on almost 4 acres of amazing land! With many amenities that include: gourmet kitchen, jacuzzi tub, a bonus room, a separate building built on the property that can be used as a workshop or home business, the house is connected to a 25kva generator AND SO MUCH MORE!! The personal property includes: A LOT of incredible tools, heavy equipment, a nice Kubota with attachments, trailer with brand new tires, a BRAND NEW/STILL IN BOX top load washing machine, a tall deep freezer AND SO MUCH MORE!! MANY items NOT listed!! For more info and pictures, please visit: www.casselauctions.com ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû Sale Conducted by: Cassel & Associates Robert S. Cassel AARE / Broker Auctioneer (614) 433-SELL (7355) www.casselauctions.com www.surplusauctions.net ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû

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

Rental Living 1112 Kelton Ave. 43206 3BR, 1BA, LR, DR, large unfinished bsmnt, washer/dryer hookup, no section 8, fen’d bkyard., 1 Car gar., $850 mo., 614-394-3728.

1928 Agler Rd 2BR flats, convenient to shopping, busline, etc. $425. 614-702-9648 880 E Broad & 17th St. Luxury Apts. Hdwd Flrs, tall ceilings, A/C , $550-$800, 614-477-5559 Alpine Village - Large 1&2 BR, SW School Dist. From $450-$500, 614-878-6615 Apt- South 220 Hinkle. 2 BR, Sec 8.

Rent $575/month. Call 614 519 0628 Broad Meadows Blvd - Lg 1 & 2BRS just N. of Graceland. A/C, cptd, off st pkg. $469-$499, 614-477-5559

LICKING CO: 22 acres, $129,900. Just minutes from Newark.

Crosscreek Apts- Lg 1&2 BR, twhse w/bsmt. A/C, patio. Corner of Noe-Bixby $489-$745, 614-477-5559

Additional acreage great for hunting just minutes from Zanesville. Call for more info.

2BR, 1.5BA, FINISHED REC ROOM, $875/MO. + DEPOSIT. CRED. CHECK REQ’D. NO PETS! CALL 614-390-7880. AVAILABLE NOW!!

REPLACING YOUR PLACE?

LEASE/PURCH. or RENT

3/4 BR Homes, 6 available, starting at $949.

NO Sect 8. Low down, Bad credit OK, 614-434-8406, www.HomesByAW.com NEW ALBANY SCHOOLS Executive house, Preserve, 4BR, 2.5BA, FR, dining area, 2 car attached garage, full basement, appliances, patio & porch, fenced yard, security system, $1950/mo.. Call 614-404-4167 N. of Morse Rd. nr. Sandalwood 3BR, 1.5BA, basement, fen’d yard, garage w/opener, $750.

Available Nov. 1. Call 614-475-6623 NORTHEAST 1/2 DOUBLE 1249 E.15th Ave. 3BR, bsmt, DR, large kitchen. Rent $550/mo. Call Steve 614 519-0628

Now Accepting Applications for our one and two bedroom apartment waiting lists. Persons who are 62 years of age or older or 18 years of age or older who have a need for a wheelchair accessible apartment are eligible to apply. Apartments are available under HUD’s subsidized program & income limits apply. Please call SETON SQUARE NORTH at 614-451-1995 between 10AM - 3PM, Mon. - Fri. for an appointment or for additional information. TTY Ohio Relay Service 1-800-750-0750.

Comm. and Invest.

MUSKINGUM CO: Reduced! 20 acres with older home, 5 bedroom, 1 bath, needs work, great handyman project, $65,900.

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

Grove City Spacious 1 & 2 BR Lofted ceilings, appls, C/A, patios, & carports, on Parkmead Dr $655-$755, 614-878-6615

DUBLIN SCHOOLS

Grove City, Bi-Level, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, CA, Upgrades! $1,413/mo. Call 614-875-0076.

RENT or LEASE/PURCH.

3/4 BR Homes, 6 available, starting at $949.

NO Sect 8. Low down, Bad credit OK, 614-434-8406, www.HomesByAW.com Reynoldsburg 3BR, 1.5BA, 1 C. gar. 7228 Tomahawk Trail, $910/mo. unfin. bsmt. No sect. 8 614-794-9955

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 Vic. Vill, 1 bedrm, Victorian Bldg, on bus line, no dogs From $655-$755. 614-477-5559 WEST " COTTAGES Furnished " Utilities Paid. $200/week plus deposit. Call 614-879-6617.

WESTGATE Area - 2BR, 1BA, A/C, $575/month plus deposit. On busline. Call 614-878-1329.

WHITEHALL

Very nice 2BR TH, all new carpet & vinyl flooring, new kitchen, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, W/D hkup, nice backyard, outside storage shed, off street parking. $625/mo. 614-565-8347.

Escorts-Etc. Absolutely Exotic Dream Girl Yalonda Extra Busty 727-492-1339.

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Skilled Trades

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Water metering company has opening for 24 hrs/week. Must have experience w/ excel, answering phones and basic office duties. Please send resume to Waterwatch, P.O. Box 834, Westerville, Ohio 43086 Selling Your Home?

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Customer Service/Data Entry

INSTANT CASH PAID FOR

Baseball cards, Old toys, Comic books, Trains, Coins, Gold, Silver, Diamonds, Watches, Antiques, and Large collections. Call Scott (513) 295-5634

Skilled Trades

Computers-Info

FT Aptmnt Maintenance Position

Cardinal Health in Dublin, OH seeks Lead User Experience Designer. Responsible for researching and designing user experience for software products. Creating low and high fidelity designs and prototypes for new products and features.

Designing for compliance with Section 508 of the ADA. Designing with Agile software development processes. Requires Bachelor’s degree in Human Factors, Industrial Design, Interaction Design, or related field, plus 5 years of experience.

Demonstrated ability to work with the following: designing qualitative and quantitative user research including interviews, face-to-face usability sessions, remote usability, contextual inquiry, focus groups, card sorting, surveys, and web analytics; web and mobile product design; mobile design and usability testing with iOS and Android applications; building storyboards and prototypes; Axure, Adobe Photoshop, and Balsamiq. Resumes to T. Wills, 7000 Cardinal Place, Dublin, OH 43017

Experience req; valid DL and transportation; competitive pay with benefits. May apply in person or send resume to Evergreen Realty @ 283 S. State St, # 201,Westerville, OH, 43081

PIPELAYERS, OPERATORS,MECHANICS & TRUCK DRIVERS

Experienced Pipelayers, Operators, Mechanics, Truck Drivers WANTED. Excellent Pay, Medical and Retirement Benefits.

Email Tracey@Eramo.com for application or apply at 3670 Lacon Road, Hilliard, Ohio.

Computers-Info Lead Analysts – Master Deg or for deg equiv in CS, CIS, Comp App, IT, Eng or Bus + 1 yr exp in position or IT or Bus Analysis field (or Bach Deg + 5 yrs exp); and exp with: business analysis, creating Epics and User Stories, designing User Interface mockups, creating workflow mapping, Agile, Waterfall, JAD, SharePoint, Visio & UAT. Travel to various unanticipated client sites req. May reside anywhere in US. Apply to (inc Ref # 10043) HR, Dedicated Technologies, 580 N. Fourth St, #280, Columbus, OH 43215

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

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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:

IAM Engineer needed at DSW Inc. in Columbus, OH to maintain existing applications and implement new features based on business needs. Will build, configure and deploy IAM and PAM toolsets. Will analyze requirements, identify and implement enhancements, and apply fixes and patches.

Responsible for administration, governance, compliance and maintenance of IAM systems and processes. Will use JAVA/J2EE, Java script, SQL server, Tomcat, HTML, CSS, XML, and Web services.

Will also use Sailpoint for Identity Access Management Solution. Applicant must have a Master’s degree in Computer Science, Information Technology, or Engineering and three (3) years’ experience, which includes two (2) years in specific skill set listed above. Refer to: #74781 Send resumes & cover letter to: DSWTalentAcquisition@dswinc.com

CLASSIFIED SECTION

Don’t Miss A Good Deal!

Read The Classified Section

Everyday.

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

Medical-Dental

Medical-Dental

Medical-Dental

DFWP and Equal Opportunity Employer.

Transport.Drivers CDL-A Company Truck Drivers. Sign-On Bonus!

Midwest Runs. Full Benefits. Paid Weekly.

FREE Medical plan option! 888-300-9935

You never know what you’ll find.

By wandering through the classified section for

Apartments, Homes, Condos, & Property

REPLACING YOUR PLACE?

Navigator Management Partners, LLC. Sr Consultants, Business Systems Analysts (multiple positions). To be performed at various work locations throughout U.S., analyze client’s reqs & develop solutions to improve processes & efficiency via ERP systems. Serve as Functional SME on various financial ERP systems incl PeopleSoft, SAP & Workday. Conduct needs assessments & cost/benefit analysis to align tech w/ business strategies. Gather business needs & enhancement reqs & convert requests into a workable solution to present to tech staff. Travel or relocation may be req to various unanticipated client locations throughout U.S. for long term & short term assignments. Reqs: BS in business, finance, CIS or a related field, & 8 yrs progressive exp to incl: Business analysis, system analysis, & design in large scale projects across multiple orgs; Creating functional/tech docs for business processes & reqs; Reqs gathering & developing proof of concept based on customer needs; Supporting software development using Web Services, UML, XML & Agile method; Data conversion from mainframe system &/or flat files; Development & presentation of briefings to stakeholders; Creating & executing test cases & resolving issues during System Integration Testing & UAT; Serving as SME on SAP SD & PeopleSoft FSCM; Implementation, upgrade, enhancements, & support of financial ERP systems; Implementation/upgrade/enhancement of the following PeopleSoft modules: Asset Management, General Ledger, Accounts Payable, Strategic Sourcing, Supplier Contract Management, Purchasing, eProcurement, Services Procurement, Travel & Expenses, Inventory, Cost Management, Order Management, Contracts, Project Costing, Billing, & Receivables. Candidates may apply at www.navmp.com.

Computers-Info

Computers-Info

EVERY DAY.

Check Today’s Classified Section For a Good Buy

The Huntington National Bank. Columbus, OH. IS Technical Specialist. Develop, modify, & test code & scripts to execute software build & deployments supporting applications across the enterprise for distributed, mobile native & mainframe technologies. Support deployment of the source code for internal applications. Analyze reqs & provide technical solutions for all automation needs. Evaluate existing processes & tools to implement changes for better efficiency. Manage source code. Handle periodic code merges & source code repositories user management.

Develop & maintain automation procedures.

Implement triggers on source code repositories.

Implement Continuous Integration & Continuous Delivery of code. Provide config mngmt support.

Develop & maintain source code for distributing native mobile applications. Develop & maintain reporting dashboards. Administer & configure middleware application servers. Reqs: MS in Comp Sci, Engg or a related field, & 3 yrs of IT exp as specified below w/i banking or financial institutions: Build & deployment of applications for Microsoft, Java, Mobile & Mainframe tech in Windows, Linux & Solaris environments; Build automation using MSBuild, ANT, NANT, Maven & XCode; Using Continuous Integration tools Jenkins & TFS; Source Code Management tools Subversion, TFS, & GIT; Tag Management tool Ensighten; Deployment Automation tools IBM Build Forge, XL Deploy, ChangeMan & IBM UrbanCode; Middleware technologies Tomcat, Websphere, IIS, WESB & Datapower; Source Code Analysis tools SonarQube & AppScan; IDE tools MS Visual Studio, Eclipse & XCode; Using 2 or more of the following languages: PowerShell, Ant, Shell, Ruby & Python; & Supporting all phases of SDLC using Waterfall or Agile methodology. Alternatively, a BS in Comp Sci, Engg or a related field and 5 yrs of progressive IT exp, which incl. 3 yrs of exp as specified above w/i banking or financial institutions, is acceptable.

Huntington’s Tobacco-Free policy requires all candidates be screened for cotinine prior to beginning employment. Candidates my apply online at www.huntington.com.

Surf the Classifieds www.columbusalive.com

Medical-Dental

Medical-Dental

Medical-Dental

Don’t Miss A Good Deal!

Read The

CLASSIFIED SECTION

QA Leader needed at Safelite Group, Inc. in Columbus, Ohio to assist and oversee the design, development and execution of software test plans (automated and manual), strategies and estimations. Will oversee and track quality of work for team of 3-7 QA testers and engineers.

Responsible for documenting and implementing best practices within AGILE team. Will use AGILE Methodology. Will use selenium and C# for test case automation and SQL server for backend/database testing. Will use JIRA for story or bug tracking, and GIT Hub and Bit Bucket for version control. Applicant must have a Bachelor’s degree in computer science or related degree and 5 years of overall progressive IT experience, which includes 2 years of experience in the skill sets listed above. Refer to: #1003. Send resumes & cover letter to careers.vi@safelite.com

Buying a car?

Office Manager – Physician Office ........................................ Full time / 1st shift OR Tech / Surgical Scrub Tech ................................................. Full time/ 1st shift Patient Care Technician ............................................................................Variety Pharmacist ...............................................................Full and part time / 1st shift Pharmacy Technician ............................................................ Part time / 1st shift Radiology Technologist ..................................................................... Contingent Referral Coordinator ............................................................... Full time/ 1st shift Registered Nurse – Cath Lab, ED, ICU, .......................................................Variety Med/Surg, Obstetrics, Occupational Health, and Surgery STNA ..........................................................................................................Variety

CD-0006131699-02

All applicants must apply online to be considered for employment, visit memorialohio.com

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Accountant ............................................................................. Full time / 1st shift Administrator ......................................................................... Full time / 1st shift Athletic Trainer ......................................................... Full time / 1st and 2nd shift Billing Representative ........................................................... Full time / 1st shift Cath Lab / Procedural – RN.................................................... Part time/ 1st shift Central Sterile Tech ................................................................ Full time / 1st shift LPN .............................................................................................................Variety Medical Lab Tech / Medical Technologist ..........Part time and Contingent / Variety Medical Transcriptionist ......................................................... Full time /1st shift MRI/CT Tech ...........................................................................Contingent /Variety Nurse Practitioner ................................................................. Part time / 1st shift

Computers-Info

49

Financial-Banking

General

Biomedical Engineering/Equipment Specialist Responsible for installation, inspection, maintenance/repair, calibration, modification, and design of biomedical equipment, support systems and some telephonic systems. Must have a minimum of an Associate Degree in Biomedical Equipment and Information Systems Technology or Biomedical Electronics and have previous experience in the biomedical field. We offer competitive wages and an excellent fringe benefits package. To apply, email Vickie Underwoood vunderwood@wyandotmemorial.org

BANKING JPMorgan Chase & Co. has an opening for an Associate - Model Development position in Columbus, OH. Design, develop, and maintain sophisticated models to support loss forecasting, Basel economic capital calculations, and other business applications for Chase Business Banking and Credit Card portfolios. Fax your resume to (312) 732-7830 with job ID indicated: 170096094.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. supports workforce diversity

Accepting Applications For The Following Position:

Racar International D/E LLC, a Design and Engineering Company headquartered in Dublin, Ohio is looking for Design Engineers and Automotive Engineers to fill multiple positions ranging from entry levels to senior levels and with different experience and education levels in Dublin, 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 #800.000 to Racar International D/E LLC, ATTN: Siva Balakrishnan, 555 Metro Place North, Suite 245, Dublin, Ohio 43017. No calls please.

Medical-Dental Denture Technician

Minimum 5 years experience required Send resume to: garrett.thom@gmail.com Lakireddy Dental LLC, seeks Dentist (Managing Clinical Director) to provide quality dental care to patients in Pickerington, OH. Req.: DDS or DMD or equiv. & OH dental license. Resumes to: Code ANMCD, Tina Bough, Aspen Dental Management, 281 Sanders Creek Parkway, E. Syracuse, NY 13057.

Medical Couriers Pharmacy Technician

Are you an early Riser? Looking for a Flexible Schedule? Local business has immediate need for reliable, part-time employees. ¡ 4-8 hour shifts ¡ Start times from 0100-0700 am ¡ 12-24 hours per week ¡ Lift up to 45 pounds ¡ Excellent driving record ¡ Background check and drug screen required ¡ Retirees welcome Please apply in person between 1000am and 1pm on Wednesday at: 480 E. Wilson Bridge Rd., Suite L, Worthington, OH Pediatric Academic Association, Inc. seeks Pediatrician Gastroenterologist in Columbus, Ohio to carry out medical care for children from birth through adolescence. Must have relevant education & experience. Send 2 resumes & cover letter to ATTN: Human Resources, 700 Children’s Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43205 REF#8922.001 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

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

You Never Know What You’ll Find!

Medical-Dental

50

Business Compliance Auditor 1

The purpose of this position is to handle the work associated with business accounts in the Business Compliance department. The position entails municipal tax form preparation & processing as well as compliance work.

Organizational skills and Microsoft Office knowledge required. Employees in this classification perform entry level customer service and detail oriented account analysis.

This is a customer service position requiring extensive telephone contact. The ideal candidate will possess good math aptitude, analytical ability and excellent communication skills. Degree preferred. Starting pay is $17.86/hr. plus benefits.

To apply, please send resume along with a cover letter to ritajobs@ritaohio.com or mail to: Regional Income Tax Agency Attn: Human Resources/BC Auditor I 10107 Brecksville Road Brecksville, OH 44141

Financial Analyst

CEM Technology, Inc. seeks Financial Analyst for Dublin, OH. Resumes sent to: 565 Metro Place S, Ste. 300, Dublin, OH 43017.

No calls. Send it by mail, EOE

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.

Medical-Dental

• Works with the Director of Nursing to ensure optimal function of

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SUPERVISOR

public health nursing services. • Assists in planning and implementing Agency programs,

Visit our website: policies and procedures. www.richlandhealth.org for an Employment Application and information. • Plans, evaluates, organizes and SUBMIT THE COMPLETED APPLICATION TO: supervises Public Health nursing Director of Human Resources, programs including Clinic based Legal & Information Technology Richland Public Health, services, implements changes 555 Lexington Avenue, MansďŹ eld, OH 44907 Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider as needed.

Designer The Designer will be responsible for creating a variety of quality, creative, visual, graphic solutions that have high visual impact to meet the needs of the Division of University Advancement. The graphic designer will work with clients to develop ideas and concepts and to choose appropriate media and style to meet client’s objectives. The design will have knowledge of industry software and production solutions.

Job Description: Essential Functions: 1. Design a range of marketing materials in a variety of mediums including, but not limited to, both print and online formats. (80%) 2. Consult with Division of Advancement staff to help advise and develop design solutions. (10%) 3. Prepare and maintain complete archive files of brand assets, photography, stock photography, and completed jobs. Fulfill time reporting and file organization responsibilities. (10%) Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree. Professional experience including design in a variety of mediums, verbal and written communication skills, organizational skills, and/or customer service.

Knowledge of industry software and production solutions.

The position will remain open until filled. For full consideration, please apply by November 1, 2017 at https://www.ohiouniversityjobs.com /postings/24487 Ohio University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer ADVOCATE Radiology Billing and Reimbursement Specialists has been the benchmark leader in radiology billing since 1998. We are looking to expand our team!

Current open Positions: Medical accounts receivable Medical Billing Payment posting Charge entry /processing Insurance mapping Credentialing Patient services

ADVOCATE is seeking people that are detail-oriented, can work in a fast-paced environment, possess outstanding organizational skills, ability to stay on task with minimal supervision and to adapt in a constantly changing environment. Must be able to pass a background check. All positions are M-F, FT. in Powell, Ohio.

Send resume to: Ashley.Petiya@radadvocate.com 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.

Medical-Dental

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS OF REQUIREMENTS: THE POSITION:

• Applies Public Health Sciences in the delivery of preventive health, public health education, emergency preparedness and administration. • Knowledge of community resources as related to public health. • A current Ohio RN license, BSN (or equivalent) with at least three years experience in public health nursing is required. Supervision preferred. • Must have a valid Ohio drivers license and provide own transportation to perform professional duties. CD-0006132088-02

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Warehouse/Mfg

Warehouse/Mfg

NOW HIRING EARN UP TO $17.25 AN HOUR!

workforkelly.com kellyservices.us Abercrombie & Fitch is a registered trademark of Abercrombie & Fitch Trading Co. An Equal Opportunity Employer Š 2017 Kelly Services, Inc. 17-0587B

Warehouse/Mfg

KellyÂŽ is hiring people to work at the Abercrombie & FitchÂŽ distribution center.

Stop by for an interview: M, W, F: 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.

T, Th: 9 a.m. – 8 p.m.

7775 Smith’s Mill Rd. New Albany, OH

CD-0006131243-02

Engineering-Tech

Prof and Management

Prof and Management

General

General

Body Piercer: (Columbus, OH)

Driver/Spotter. $25/hr. Paid Weekly!

Mon-Fri. 8-12 hr shifts. Home Daily!!

Work Every other weekend. Truck stays in Yard.

319-754-1944 x112

13 months exp reqd. Discuss w/clients type of piercing they want, explain risks, use sterile needles to put high-quality jewelry into clients’ skin, following health & safety guidelines. Resume to Nicholas Wolak, Skin FX (dba Evolved Body Art), 2520 Summit St., Columbus, OH 43202

by helping our students discover theirs OHIO University is seeking a qualified applicant for a

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT within the General Accounting & Financial Reporting department.

For more information and to apply, complete the online application process at the following link: http://www.ohiouniversityjobs.com/postings/24354 The position will remain open until filled. For full consideration, apply by October 24, 2017.

Applications from women, minorities, veterans, and persons with disabilities are encouraged. Candidates must have an understanding of and commitment to affirmative action and equal opportunities.

CD-0006131647-02

WWW.OHIO.EDU

LOBBYIST

HOUSE CLEANING

Experienced person to clean my condo semiweekly. References a must. Johnstown area.

Call Judy 740-966-3197

CDL-P (PreSchool) P/T, M-F, Day Shift New Albany, OH Call 614-855-4885 www.ColumbusJCC.org EEO, At-Will Emp.

HOUSEKEEPERS, FT&PT Day/Evening/Weekends Bexley/Berwick Call 614-559-6258 www.ColumbusJCC.org EEO, At-Will Emp.

DEDICATED

Office and warehouse employees desired by south Columbus company. First Shift, Benefits, Weekly Pay, and other incentives available. Come and join our team! www.starpackaginginc.com Please call Michelle or Kim at 614-876-2950 for phone interview. Positions starting up to $16 per hour.

PAINT SALES CLERK

WORTHINGTON 614-888-5386 BLACKLICK 614-759-0200 GOOD PAY & BENEFITS-FULL TIME, CALL TO APPLY

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

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN F/T, M-F, Day Shift New Albany, OH Call 614-855-4885 www.ColumbusJCC.org EEO, At-Will Emp. Need a Job? Alive features jobs everyday

Prof and Management

Prof and Management

Drivers-Class A!! Sign-on Bonus!! *INCREASED RATES* Weekly pay. FULL Benefits!

Lots of incentives. Midwest runs. 888-300-993

REPLACING YOUR PLACE?

SEPTA Correctional Facility Applications for the following position will be accepted and reviewed on an ongoing basis until filled.

CD-0006131874-02

PLACE YOUR PETS Have a pet that no longer fits inside your house — or with your lifestyle?

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SEPTA Correctional Facility

Finding a job shouldn’t feel like one.

JOB FAIR!!

Capstone is Hiring FT Warehouse Associates in Lockbourne!

Join Us on Thursday, Oct 19th, 1pm-5pm.

Goodyear Tire 2750 Creek Side Parkway, Lockbourne OH For more info email Delia.Lavinier@capstonelogistics.com Or visit www.capstone.jobs and search Req #10406.

Warehouse Positions - New Albany, OH Vee Pak, a mfr of personal care products has openings for Mechanics, PreWeighers, Forklift Operators for their plant in New Albany, OH. Experience a plus. Submit resume to: ohio@veepak.com. EOE

Prof and Management ADS Alliance Data Systems, Inc. has these positions in Columbus, OH; *Senior Statistical Consultant [AD-OH17-SASR]: Develop statistical models to support business needs; statistical modeling, data mining, simulation; SAS & R programming. **Apps Programmer, Sr, Analyst [AD-OH17-RANPP] -Work with J2EE, Java, HTML, web application security, multi-tier distributed systems. Mail resume to Holly Solomon, Recruiter, Alliance Data, 3095 Loyalty Circle, Columbus, OH 43219 & note Job ID# Rev Up Your Car Search Alive has hundredseven thousands of autos for sale!

Executive Director We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package.

Application and job description may be obtained at SEPTA Correctional Facility located at 7 West Twenty-Nine Drive, Nelsonville, OH 45764 or from SEPTA’s website at: www.septacbcf.org

Completed and notarized applications will be accepted until position is filled.

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

The Ohio School Boards Association is seeking a lobbyist to advocate on behalf of public boards of education. Responsibilities include working with legislators, education policymakers and school district officials to advance the needs and interests of Ohio’s public schools and boards of education.

Candidates must have knowledge and experience with advocacy, the legislative process, educational policy and school funding issues. Excellent oral and written communication skills and strong analytical skills are essential. The successful candidate will be required to register as a lobbyist with JLEC. Experience with grassroots level initiatives is a plus.

OSBA offers competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Applicants should submit a cover letter, resume, and salary expectations

by November 1, 2017 to: Lobbyist Search, Ohio School Boards Association, 8050 N. High St., Suite 100, Columbus OH 43235.

Applications that do not include salary expectations will not be considered. EOE

Warehouse/Mfg

CD-0006131847-02

Prof and Management

51

Food Service-Hosplty CORNER BAKERY IS NOW HIRING FOH / BOH CREW, OPEN INTERVIEWS ON SITE 9-7PM DAILY !!!

Looking for over achievers like you to join our fun & friendly environment, managed by people who care about you and your development! Plentico, a Corner Bakery Cafe franchisee, is excited to bring this expanding brand to Columbus with its first location opening @ 1478 Gemini Place at Polaris (in front of Costco) late October. Apply today for a great opportunity with a great company and brand. Hiring Line cooks, Prep Cooks, Expo, Cashiers, Server Assistants and more. Join the Corner Bakery Team & discover the great people like you to work with & the great customers we are famous for attracting!

Join the award winning TEAM and grow your future and career TODAY! nick.tolbert@plentico.com

Adult Care Private in home health care exp. working with seniors, male & female patients welcome. Looking for fulltime work. Pay neg. Call Art 614-956-8152

Pets

GOLDENDOODLE PUPPIES Cream, gold, red, & black available, family raised/well socialized, 1st shots, vet checked, 2 yr health grt. Various sizes 614-580-6004 Goldendoodle Pups CKC Shots, Vet ch’d Health Guarantee $1500.00 330-324-2132

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

Home Improvement

Tree Service

LAB PUPS - AKC, yellows, M’s & F’s, POP, 1st shots, worming & dewclaws removed.

Ready to go! Call 614-832-5801.

Rich’s 65’ Bucket Truck Tree Service- Stump Removal, Lic. & Ins. Free Estimates 614-394-2367

Pets

AKC Golden Retriever Puppies, utd on vaccines, 8wks old, males, $650, call 937-539-0882 Bari Patch Farm has Aussie puppies ready for their new homes Oct. 27th. Find us on FB or Insta and contact 740-817-7229 for more details.

German Shepard F 7 months $300, Shepinois F 10 weeks $300 Will Trade Call 740-967-9411

Labrador Retriever Pupes - Looking for a good home (s),Yellows & blks, 10 wks. 1st shots & wormed $250.

740-358-8574 or friendlymeadows@plainemails.com

888 Dispatch Classifieds

Call

888-8888 Puggler Puppies, Tone Colored, 1 Female, 4 males, firm UTD on shots and worming, family raised and very playful $350 740-334-6200

YORKIES

OMG, cute. Will be really small.

Registered. Call 740-877-3051.

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

740-756-7387 www.estatedogs.com

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Wheels

Aprilia 200 CC Scooter w/windsheild, great shape, $900 740-524-4684

1994 BUICK SKYLARK 21k original miles, excellent condition, automatic, mom’s car, 1 owner, garaged, 4 cylinder, SOLD SOLD SOLD 1969 C-10 Chevy Long Bed 2 WD, V8/AT, solid project, 1st $7,000 buys truck Call 740-630-8499 2007 Cheverlet HHR 182k miles 5 Speed, A/C blows cold, Good Condition, $2,500 Call 614-316-6149 2007 Chevey Sliverado Texas Truck extended cab, air, cruise, tint, sprayed bedliner, tow package, 20 inch wheels, runs & looks great, 145k miles, $8,900 Call 216-630-5210 2006 Chevy 2500 3/4 ton 4x4 w/71,363 miles Truck has a blizzard plow & bag salt spreader attach has snow plow prep & trailer prep packages. $6,500 Contact Dean at 614-679-2183 1991 Chevy Conversion Van In perfect condition, $2,500 dollars or best offer Cash only. SOLD SOLD 1985 Chevy EL Camino 350 V8 Engine, new paint job metallic gold, new carpet, bucket seats, power steering & brakes, mag wheels, Automatic Transmission Call 614-296-4959 1998 Chevy 4x4 Extended Cab V8, 5 speed, locking diff, $3,500 Call 740-630-8499 2003 Chevy 4x4 HD 2500 Durmax Locking diff, fiberglass cap, all options, pampered beautiful truck, SOLD SOLD SOLD 1992 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE 6 cyl, red with black soft top, automatic, mint condition, kept covered, 49,000 miles, asking $5,000 Call 614-361-2321 2007 Chrysler 300 VIN #2C3KA43R47H840171 Sealed bids accepted by 10AM, October 27th, 2017 at Rader Car Company 614-888-3111.

2008 Chryslter Sebring Convertible 65K miles, very good condition, touring Model $5,000 dollars or best offer 614-885-2644 or 614-937-2137 2000 Dodge Dakota Pick Up Power Brakes, Power Steering, Power windows 101,000 miles, Dark Green, Trailer Hitch SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

03 HONDA ACCORD EXL 2 dr coupe, v6 automatic, full power, heated lthr. seats, new tires & brakes, 127K miles, exc. condition, $4,995 firm.

SOLD

2007 Mercury Grand Marquis LS

1999 36 foot Allegro Bay 1 slide, Good condition, $20,000 614-837-2409 or 614-325-3177 2002 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLU with 1989 matching side car, midnight blue, matching helmets, 32,500 miles, $14,500. 740-341-9853 2009 Kymco scooter 200 cc Less than a 1000 miles Close to Showroom Condition 614-828-8340 2007 Suzuki M50 Boulevard Motorcycle 4,086 miles, neary brand new, Black with chrome brand new battery, excellent shape, extra pipes that go with it, has been customized $4,000 419-937-2759 TC OMEGA Z5 MUZZLE LOADER 50 Cal thumb hole stock all weather barrel $400.

Smith & Wesson M&P shield 9mm new in box $325.

Three cuddsback digital game camera with lock boxes & locks $450. 614-943-0949.

WALNECK’S MOTORCYCLE - SWAP MEET Sunday, November 5, 2017, 8AM-2PM Clark County Fairgrounds, Springfield, OH. $8 Admission $40 Booth. Call 630-985-2097 1975 Yamaha 650 Twin Motor turns over. Has title. good project Bike. $350 Call 614-882-3790

2005 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA One owner, two-tone black over silver paint, cd player, four wheel drive, roof rack, almost new tires, new ac unit and new alternator. 88,400 miles. $4,800 or open to best offer. Call 614-471-9940.

1994 Alfa-Romeo Spyder Red w/blk convtable top, leather interior, approx. 83,000 mi., $13900 obo.

Call 614-783-8764.

2005 Altima SLVR/ BLK Keyless Entry, Bose Radio, SunRoof, New Tires Htd Leather Seats, Great Cond, No Dents, 143,000 mi, SOLD Auto For Sale 2015 Toyota RAV4 LE sport 4D 6 spd auto, 4 Cyl, 2.5 liter, Sliver, 16,250 miles Original Owner, lots of extra’s 120k Wrnty $18,500 Call Toby 614-271-9477 2000 Black Dodge Dakota Sports custom pickup,4WD, PWR everything, 5.7V8, automatic, bed cover, bed liner, rear sliding window, Call 614-348-7823

EVERY DAY

2006 BUICK LUCERNE CXS Senior lady owner selling due to illness, Buick’s top model, looks, runs and drives like new. 62 K miles, silver blue/beige heated leather, fully loaded, SOLD SOLD SOLD Need More Staff? Advertise job openings in Alive

Food Service-Hosplty

Food Service-Hosplty

Don’t miss a good deal!

Read the Classified Section

Become a Rising Star!

Pavilion Restaurant Group, an independent franchisee of Hardee’s Restaurants LLC, is looking for bright, motivated, hard-working team members who want to provide our guests superior service and great tasting food. We are now hiring superstars to work in our stores in the Columbus area.

WE HAVE POSITIONS OPEN FOR BISCUIT MAKERS, COOKS, CASHIERS AND SHIFT SUPERVISORS. We provide competitive pay, flexible schedules and offer training for all team members.

If you are interested in a career opportunity with us, we invite you to apply on our website at PRGHD.com

CD-0006132118-02

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

Food Service-Hosplty

Wheels

Wheels

Adorable AKC Golden Retriever Puppies. 8wk old ready to go to their new homes. Wormer and 1st vaccine done. Males $600, Females $650.

Call/ text Chris:614-638-1389 AKC Bernese mountain dog puppy, vet checked, ready to go, $1,200 Call 330-600-1589

Wheels

CHROME PLATING BUMPERS, POT METAL, MOTORCYCLES. 30 YRS. +EXP. 3 WEEKS. TURN AROUND. PICK UPS AVAIL. INFO. CALL 330-456-5400.

Hauling/Dumpster Rent

If your ROOF is LEAKING Shingle & Metal Roofing by the Amish. Free Est. Satisfaction Gtd. CHARM BUILDERS LTD. 330-893-7663 www.charmbuilders.com

Recreation

For Sale Motorcycle Accessories

Craftsman Motorcycle/ATV Jack 9-50190. Cap. 1500 Lbs. $40 Harley Davidson Motorcycle Cover. MTF DOWCO item 51105-00 $60.00 Harley Davidson Hog Blaster Warm Air Bike Dryer PKG 025556 and Super Smart Battery Tender Model 021-0123 Both $100.

Harley Davidson Men’s Heated Gloves Size Large, Plug In 98323-09VM/000l. Duel Control Thermostat.

Also Harley Davidson Padlock No. 9220 Masterlock and Harley Davidson Air Pressure Tool all for $200.

Harley Davidson Premium Touring Travel Bag $125.

Harley Davidson Splash Guards No. 58525-95 and Rain Gaiters Lug Sole Both $60. Will sell all for $350 Pictures avail. (614) 271-1781 Text or Leave message.

96 Ford Taurus 4-Door GX Luxury Model, 24 VOH, 137k miles, excellent condition in and out, no rust or dents, always garaged, wife’s car-deceased, new batt., tires, brakes, lines $3,200 614-309-8055 2006 FORD TAURUS SEL Well maint., light tundra color w/pwr. snrf., pwr. door locks, power windows and A/C. 116K miles.

Very clean. Have CARFAX report. $3,900 obo.

Call 614-882-6911.

07 Ford F150 XLT 4X4 extended cab, Red, 6 and 1/2 foot bed power windows, cruise, tilt, CD player, 5.4 liter V8 Over sized Michelin Tires, Cold A/C, tow package, no leaks, bed liner and cover, Customer 1999 GMC Subaran SLT 4WD 167K miles, black exterior, tan leather interior, new tires, new brakes $4,995 SOLD 1932 Goosenberg Roadster Replica, Ford Wagon Chassis (long whl. base), steel body, 10" Packard headlights. Also, 2005 Porsche Carara GT, built on GM Chassis. Rear independent suspension. Retirement Sale. Both cars need finishing work. Both $9,000. Trade on large SUV, Van or ? 386-547-7030.

2006 HONDA ODYESSY LX V-6, auto, A/C, am/fm CD, PW, PDL, cruise, 160,000 miles, well maint., new starter, Alt., rear brakes & shocks, batt., tires. All w/i the last 2 years, $3300.

Sold 2008 HONDA ACCORD EXL 4 dr., gold with ivory lthr., 4 cylinder automatic, heated seats, moonrf., full pwr, new tires & brakes, exc. condition, 92,000 miles, $8,995.

Call 740-507-4213.

Selling Your Home? Why not advertise in Alive?

82,000 miles, $4,900. Exc. condition, lthr. int., pwr. everything, SOLD SOLD 2004 Mercury Grand prix GS model 1 owner, 84,597 miles, tire mileage 2,792, power everything, lumbar, rear window & side mirrors defrost, sliver w/ grayish blue interior, $3,400 SOLD SOLD 1979 MGB Roadster Unfinished Restoration Vehicle Many Boxes of new parts, Runs well, New Top $6,000 614-204-3636

2007 Honda Odyssey EXL

Silver with dark grey lthr., mnrf., heated seats, new tires, looks & runs like new, 177K miles, $6500.

Call 740-507-4213 2012 Honda CRV Power everything, back up camera, tilt, cruise, Good tires and brakes, 86k miles, Excellent condition, $11,500 Call 614-619-3459 2013 HONDA CRV 56,000 miles, pristine condition, new tires & brakes, $13,500 SOLD SOLD SOLD 2014 HONDA CIVIC LX 36,000 miles, super clean, excellent condition, $12,800 614-565-7041 2013 Honda Odyssey 7 passenger, huge cargo space, bluetooth audio, hands free phone, low mileage, 1 owner, excellent condition $18k Call 614-507-2614 2006 HONDA ACCORD EX-L V6 Sedan, 1 owner, 99k miles, new brakes & battery, heated leather seats, power everything, fair condition, $3,600. SOLD SOLD 1997 740IL BMW 206,000 miles, Looks Great, Runs Great, light grey, No mechinical issues $3,600 Call Kim 614-551-6356

1962 Morgan +4

Restored, can be driven anywhere. 614-336-1171.

1997 Mustnag GT Covertable Prestine condtion, Garaged, only 47K miles, $8,500 Call 614-891-0034

1996 NISSAN MAXIMA

Original owner, well maintained, good condition, 176,000 miles, call 614-565-1165 2012 NISSAN ROGUE SPECIAL EDITION Black w/black interior, chrome package, all wheel drive, new tires and new brakes, $11,990 OBO 614-296-5690

1999 OLDSMOBILE AURORA

Pearl white, blk. lthr. int., full power, moonroof, new battery, looks & runs excellent, 62,000 originial miles, $3995 firm. SOLD

2003 Infinti QX4

4WD, 159k miles, black w/ black leather interior, Well cared for SOLD

1994 Pontiac Trans Am 25th anniversary limited edition, only 1,700 made, super clean, low miles 88k, white/blue, 5.7 L 1 V8 engine, 4 speed automatic transmission, asking 15,500 Call 614-313-3399 2005 Silver Hyundai Elantra GT, 4cyl 4 door hatch back 70,000 actual miles, engine and radiator replaced in 2015, great gas mileage, newly detailed interior, no rust on exterior, new water pump, $2999 o.b.o. Call 614-397-2647 2006 Toyota Solara SE $5,877, 5 speed automatic, 6 cylinder, 126K, Great Audio, Execellent mechanical condition, Call 614-530-0123 2011 Toyota Highlander LTD Full loaded, Excellent Condition, 76k miles, $19,500 Powell area SOLD SOLD SOLD 2015 Toyota Rav 4 Limited, 1 owner, Loaded, 30k miles, tan leather interior, pyrite mica exterior, AWD,take over payments, $415/mo, remaining balance $24,000; 1 hour to complete paperwork at Toyota Direct; Call 614-404-2622 2010 Toyota Sierra, XLE, leather trim, excellent condition, 78,400 miles, FWD, Asking $11,700 OBO Located in Westerville.

614-895-8057

1985 JAQUAR XJS MODEL

Red ext. & black int., 49,000 miles, 2nd owner, excellent condition. $6,000 negotiable.

Call 614-235-6220 btwn. 12-8 lv msg.

2013 Jeep Wrangler Sport 4 Wheel drive, black, manual Transmission 6-speed, under 45,000 miles, hasn’t been smoked in clean interior $21,000 614-580-6634 Lexus luxury black ES350 low mileage, 30,100 miles. no accidents, 1 owner. interior and exterior in prestine condition $15,000 or best offer. call 614-457-7982, prior to 8 PM

2014 LEXUS RX 350 SUV Under Full Warranty, $32,000, OBO 27K miles, fully equipped,

Price Reduced 424-781-8687 2005 745li BMW 118,000 miles, Looks great, Runs great, No mechinaical issues, $7,900 Call 614-551-6356 2012 Mazda5 - Excellent Condition Burgundy with grey interior. Compact 7 passenger mini-van with third row of seats, drives like small car. Great gas milage. 1 owner, well maintained, New Michelin tires. 513-257-3934 1995 Mercedes Luxury Coupe 5.0 L Engine, Model S-500 White w/grey leather, new tires, excellent condition, sharp, $9,900 614-337-0754 Leave message

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.

THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COLUMBUS MONTHLY ALIVE THISWEEK COLUMBUS PARENT COLUMBUS CEO

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ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

53

REAR VIEWS

| COMIC & PUZZLE

SUDOKU WEEK oF 10-19-17 Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.

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

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

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

The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! ANSWER ON PAGE 47

54

THE INTROVERT’S CLUB

BY Noah Van Sciver @NoahVanSciver

ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017

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ColumbusAlive.com | Thursday, October 19, 2017