TartanTimes TartanTimes - Tartan Fields Golf Club Community

The
TartanTimes
The official newsletter of Tartan Fields Homeowner’s Association
March 2008
Remembering Holiday Caroling in Tartan Fields
The Tartan Times
March
March The Tartan Times
Tartan Fields Board of Directors
Bill Kloss
President
[email protected]
Jon Fligner
[email protected]
Tartan Fields Property Manager
NAI Ohio Equities, LLC
605 S. Front Street
Columbus, OH 43054
Cheryl Wiot
Secretary
[email protected]
Don Griffin
Treasurer
[email protected]
Teri Slick
[email protected]
Angel L. Gee, CMCA, AMS
Manager
614-939-8600
[email protected]
Important Phone Numbers
Dublin city Schools
614-873-7377
Jerome High School
614-798-3569
Grizzell Middle School
614-798-3570
Eli Pinney Elementary
614-733-0012
Glacier Ridge Elementary
NAI Ohio Equities LLC
740-833-2810
Delaware County Sheriff
937-645-4100
Union County Sheriff
614-368-1911
Fire Concord Township
614-760-1600
Children’s Hospital Dublin
614-722-2000
Children’s Hospital Main
800-633-4766
Ohio Edison Electric
800-344-4077
Columbia Gas
800-344-4077
SBC
614-833-9155
Waste Management
614-481-5320
Time Warner
inside
Del Co Water
Neighborhood News
1
Family Fun
13
Local Info
16
Sold Properties
20
Resident Service Guide 22
Lawn & Garden
25
Local Events
Home Matters
Financial Fitness
Tour & Travel
Young Life
Classifieds
EDITOR Rebecca Hixon
CREATIVE TEAM Robb Hotchkiss
Christie Joyce
Erich Nickens
Hello residents of Tartan Fields:
This newsletter is brought to you by Neighborhood Networks Publishing. We will be working closely with residents of Tartan Fields
to bring you timely and important information concerning your
neighborhood. Look in here each month to find out what is happening in the community, news and activities from your neighbors.
This newsletter is made possible by the local businesses that
advertise in your community. Please take the time to look through
your newsletter and familiarize yourself with all they have to offer.
Utilities:
740-833-2240
COLUMBUS AREA EDITOR Michele Bell
[email protected]
Publisher’s Note
Local Numbers:
614-939-8600
[email protected]
© 2008 Neighborhood Networks Publishing, Inc.
Schools:
614-764-5913
AREA DIRECTOR Nick Metheny
We design the newsletter with your needs in mind, so please let us
know what you think!
Sincerely,
Nick Metheny, Area Director
[email protected]
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DISCLAIMER: The paid advertisements contained within this magazine are not endorsed or recommended by N2 Publishing.
Therefore, this group may not be held liable or responsible for business practices of these companies.
NeighborhoodNews
The Tartan Times
March
The Miracle League of Central Ohio’s
Handicapped Baseball Program
Tartan Resident Debbie Bahler is the volunteer coordinator
for the Miracle League of Central Ohio’s handicapped baseball program. The program is in its 4th season, which this year
begins May 3rd. All games are played on Saturdays at Daree
Fields in Dublin. (Please refer to their website for more detailed
information: www.ohiomiracleleague.org)
Debbie would like to let residents know about the fun and
rewarding Buddy Program!
Buddy Program
Being a Buddy is a rewarding experience.
By assisting a player, a Buddy will have
the opportunity to learn about a special
player and help him or her achieve a
sense of accomplishment and enjoy baseball.
Being a Buddy is also a commitment
to a group of highly deserving children
in an area that many have never had an
opportunity to participate in before. It is
a commitment to a team, a player and the
community, and reaching out to support
their needs.
Buddies must be 12 years of age and
older or in the 6th grade to participate.
Buddy duties will vary from full assistance for a player who may have severe
mobility problems to offering guidance
to players who can walk, run and perform
many physical actions. Buddies may also
assist players who do not have the mental
or retentive ability to follow the rules of
the game.
Typically, Buddies are randomly assigned
to a given player and team unless they
are a returning Buddy from the previous
season and request to be assigned to the
same player. (Please note this on the registration form where requested.) Buddies
will receive a “Game Rules and Buddies
Guidelines” sheet via e-mail that will
answer many questions for them.
Buddy Leaders will be assigned to each
team to coordinate the pairing of Buddies
with players. In most cases, the Buddy
leader will assign a Buddy to the same
player throughout the season.
Buddies are expected to attend all of their
team’s scheduled games. Buddies are able
to share responsibilities with another
buddy if they know they will not be able
to attend all the team’s scheduled games.
(Please list your buddy partner’s name on
the registration form where requested). If
a buddy cannot attend a game, it is his or
her responsibility to contact their partner
to buddy for that scheduled game.
Buddies will meet with their player’s parents / caregivers just prior to the start of
the first game to discuss any concerns and
review any special instructions.
All Miracle League games are held at
Darree Fields located at the intersection of Cosgray and Shier Rings Road.
(Please see our schedule for game dates
and times). For questions, please contact
Debbie Bahler at dbahler@bahlermed.
com. To register to be a Buddy, please go
to our on-line registration page. Thank
you for your interest and support in the
valuable community project.
Buddy Registration
We have partnered with Active.com to
provide on-line registration.
Type the following URL into the address
bar of your browser: http://www.active.
com/event_detail.cfm?event_id=1399989
March The Tartan Times
NeighborhoodNews
The Tartan Times
March
The Angel Donors Fund
Dublin residents Jeff and Helen Davidson have been featured previously for their vital efforts to feed the hungry in
central Ohio. Here, they appeal to churches, businesses, organizations and individuals, asking residents to share this
article with their places of work, churches, and other organizations!
the angel donors fund’s ohio hunger challenge - 2008:
Churches, Organizations and People Working Together Could End Hunger in Ohio!
Ending “hunger” (not poverty, but
hunger) in Ohio is conceptually so
simple. Only a large scale collaboration
of churches will end hunger in Ohio!
Would each member of your church or
organization donate just $20.00 during
2008 (or $5 a quarter) to end hunger in
Ohio?
The Angel Donors Fund is looking for
church leaders and others who “think
outside the box” and understand that collaboration led by Ohio’s churches, and
followed by other organizations, is THE
solution to the deplorable condition of
hunger of our Ohio neighbors in need.
The Angel Donors Fund, with a $25,000
matching grant, has a “Southeastern
(Appalachia) Ohio Hunger Challenge”
going on. If Ohio churches and organizations join this labor of love, we will
increase our match to $100,000—for
2008! This proposal will allow church
congregations to work together and direct
donations to areas in Ohio that are most
in need of help.....Logan, Portsmouth,
Akron, etc... Together, we can set an
example, and rectify the lack of large
scale collaboration in Ohio for the poor.
Nationally, less than 10% of all charitable
donations go to the poor.
help Ohio’s poor? It is UNACCEPTABLE to have good people struggling in
Ohio to put food on their table.
Think about the “economies of scale”: the
West Ohio Conference of the United
Methodist Church (58 counties, 1,200
congregations, and 250,000 members).
Think about how much this conference
alone could raise if each member gave
(on average) just $20 to an “Ohio Hunger
Fund” (set up at The Columbus Foundation)—$5,000,000! Now, think what
could be raised if the Methodists were
joined by other denominations—Catholics, Lutherans, Presbyterians, Baptists,
Non-Denominational churches, etc.
Applying simple business principles,
including bulk purchasing, could multiply
that $5 million into $20 million or more
of food for our poor!! If ALL churches
and many organizations collaborated, we
could generate over $180 million of food!
Here is a critical key: all churches (God
bless them) support more than one cause-but can they work together “in crisis
mode”, and come up with an “extraordinary one-time $20 donation of love” to
As CPAs and corporate managers, nothing that Helen and I did in the business world was worth a “hill of beans”
compared with the philanthropy that
we do now. Yet, the business environment showed us many simple solutions
to problems. Could we somehow entice
Ohio’s churches and organizations to
partner together in a large scale manner—similar to what happens in a
Katrina disaster event?
Please call me at (614) 580-1561 to
discuss this cause. Economic conditions
are worsening monthly for many people
struggling with basic needs in Ohio.
Sincerely,
Jeff and Helen Davidson
Advisors to the Angel Donors Fund of
The Columbus Foundation
March The Tartan Times
NeighborhoodNews
Dublin Arts Council News
SPECIAL EVENTS:
ART in PUBLIC PLACES:
RIVERBOXES
Dublin Arts Council Garden Party
Fundraiser (March 14, 6:30-9:30pm)
Support Dublin Arts Council by attending the annual Garden Party fundraiser
Fri., March 14 from 6:30 –9:30pm in
the lovely atrium of the OCLC Kilgour
Building, 6565 Kilgour Place., in Dublin.
Enjoy a variety of culinary offerings from
some of the city’s top restaurants, a silent
auction and more. Honorary Chairperson
is Colleen Marshall of NBC 4. Tickets:
$100 per guest. For more information or
to receive an invitation, visit www.dublinarts.org or call Dublin Arts Council at
614/889-7444.
Titration – through Aug. 2008
Titration, a one year on-loan outdoor
sculpture exhibition, is on view in the
City of Dublin’s Coffman Park, 5200
Emerald Pkwy., through Aug. 2008. Five
sculptures by artists from all over the U.S.
have been placed in highly-visible locations. Visitors will register their response
to the sculptures, which range in height
from six to 11 feet, to aid Dublin Arts
Council in the selection and acquisition
of sculptures to remain as a permanent
installation. A second round of balloting will take place in the spring of 2008.
For more info call 614/889-7444 or visit
www.dublinarts.org.
(ongoing) Modeled after the popular pastime of geocaching or letterboxing, Dublin Arts Council has discretely placed six
commissioned Riverboxes, unique vessels
that contain an artist-made stamp, journal and information along the banks of
the Scioto River in Dublin, Ohio. Clues
to Riverbox locations are posted at www.
dublinarts.org.
J. L I, L.
Interior Design Solutions for Today’s Lifestyles
Jessica L. Welly • /
..
..
CALL for VOLUNTEERS:
(ongoing) Meet new people in an enjoyable atmosphere as a Dublin Arts Council volunteer. Volunteers help with special
events, serve as gallery sitters and docents,
assist with educational art project preparation and assist in the DAC Gift Shop.
For details, please contact Christine
Langston, 614/889-7444 or langston@
dublinarts.org.
NeighborhoodNews
The Tartan Times
March
Voices lifted in joyous good cheer!
Tartan’s 2007 holiday carolers included
the following families: The Baurs,
the Baumgartners, the Moses family,
the Knudsons, the Kesslers, the McCrabbs,
the Schochs, the Izzos and the Santisis
Remembering Holiday Caroling in Tartan Fields
a note from the township…
Township Road Department
The Concord Township road department is responsible for maintaining the
roads in Tartan Fields (excluding Union
County residences) as well as the stretch
of Concord Road from Harriott Road,
among others, south to the Dublin line.
That generally includes:
• Plowing snow and salting roads;
• Picking up trash and debris in the road
right-of-way (not weekly residential trash
collection);
• Removing trees that fall into the road
right-of-way; and
• Road ditch maintenance.
Please note that Concord Township does
not have the tools to remove leaves from
the streets and gutters. Please do not
blow your leaves into the streets unless
you have a mechanism to remove them.
Signs
Signs advertising yard sales, parties, and
family gatherings are permitted on your
front yard providing they are placed
between the sidewalk and your residence.
Signs are not permitted in the road rightof-way or on fences or utility poles, which
generally means that they cannot be
placed in the tree lawn (area between the
curb and sidewalk) or on street corners.
Signs that are improperly placed are a
violation of the Concord Township
Zoning Resolution.
Zoning
Generally, any structure built within
Concord Township requires a zoning
permit. This includes but is not limited
to: Accessory structures, such as gazebos,
pergolas, sheds, garages, swimming pools,
and room additions.
Should you have any questions or concerns about Concord Township zoning or
road department operations, please feel
free to telephone or stop in.
David Leitch, Zoning Inspector &
Director of Operations
March The Tartan Times
NeighborhoodNews
freshen up on Community Guidelines
DOG ETIQUET T E
IT’S THE LAW! Whether a dog is
friendly or aggressive, a leash keeps him
in check and allows the public to pass by
undisturbed. Pooper-scooper laws are
essential for both the health and beautification of the community. And no one
enjoys maneuvering through unsightly
piles of dog waste when out for a stroll.
Pick up feces using a plastic bag, and
knot the top to control odor and flies
before disposing of it in a waste receptacle.
REMEMBER THE GOOD
NEIGHBOR POLICY: Keep in mind
that not everyone loves dogs, so it’s up
to the urban dog keeper to present a dog
who is well-socialized and under control.
Unfortunately, when little consideration
is shown for the neighbors, more doors
close to dog keepers. On the other hand,
with a little training and thoughtfulness,
more businesses and public areas will
begin to put out the welcome mat for
both you and your dog.
S I G N S TA N DA R D S
Sign standardization is an important
component of the overall visual consistency and quality of the community.
Builders, realtors and owners who wish
to advertise their businesses through the
use of yard signs, may do so under the
following guidelines. The lot owner must
give permission for a sign to be placed on
their property.
• There may be no more than two yard
signs on any lot at one time
• The sign shall be on a white background with dark blue (PMS #281) copy,
logos, names or pictures. This color stan-
dard shall apply to all panel elements of
such sign. No accent colors are permitted.
• The sign shall be in a metal or vinyl
frame no more than 30” in width. The
maximum size is seven square feet per
side. A wooden panel of 18” by 30” may
be added to developer placed wooden
post signs, if available. (Check to see if a
post is already present on the lot, prior to
ordering sign.) No more than two panels
are permitted on any post.
• All signs must be placed within the
property lines of the property.
• The developer may remove any sign
that does not conform to the standards.
For more information on your community guidelines contact Angel Gee from
Ohio Equities at (614)939-8600.
10
The Tartan Times
March
March The Tartan Times
NeighborhoodNews
Congratulations Quinn!!
Quinn Zeppernick will be making her acting debut at
the Columbus Children’s Theater March 13-30. She was cast
as the Rabbit in “The Magician’s Nephew,” which is one of C.S.
Lewis” Chronicles of Narnia. Quinn is a 4th grader at Eli
Pinney Elementary school and a Tartan Fields resident. Quinn
wishes to thank her family and God for their love and
encouragement!
news & reminders from the hoa
Please remember that the entire neighborhood is 25 mph! Safety is paramount,
so please follow the speed limit! Local
Sheriffs will be patrolling the area.
Unfortunately, we recently had a recent
hit and run, where a speeder missed a
turn and ran down and destroyed another
neighbor’s mailbox.
Please keep in mind that Waste Management trash collection has FIVE delay
holidays. This means that on the week of
a holiday, if the holiday falls on or before
Wednesday, the trash will be picked up
on Thursday instead of the regularly
scheduled Wednesday. These holidays
are: New Years, Memorial Day, Fourth of
July, Thanksgiving and Christmas.
We have a new website! It is up and
running at: http://www.tartanfieldshoa.
com. Most of the owners of Tartan Fields
have been assigned a User ID and Password. Both are: the person’s last name
and address number. If you are not able
to access the site with this information,
you may click on the “Request Login
ID” link. This will send an e-mail to the
HOA, who will assign the password and
e-mail you back.
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The Tartan Times
March
Your Child....Our Passion
Come Join the fun in one of our Recreational Classes (ages 6-18) or
our Preschool gymnastics school, “The Tumblebeez” (ages 18mth to 4yrs).
$25 off
Your Next Session of Classes
*1st Time Families Only * One coupon per family
* Expires April, 30, 2008
CLASSES NOW FORMING!
· Gymnastics
· Cheerleading
· Tumbling
· Trampoline
· Rhythmic Gymnastics
614-733-0818
8185 Business Way Plain City, OH 43064
www.IntegrityGym.com
March The Tartan Times
FamilyFun
13
Columbus
Children’s
Theatre
Columbus Children’s Theatre (CCT) is
the oldest and largest children’s theatre
in central Ohio. Founded in 1963, CCT
reaches over 100,000 children and their
families each year through its three main
programs. The most visible activity is the
Children’s Theatre Series: eight professionally produced theatre shows each year
targeted for family audiences. Although
many people believe that children’s theatre is all kids — meaning only children
perform on the stage—this is not the
case at CCT. Adults play all adult roles.
However, unlike many other children’s
theatres, at CCT young people play all
the youth roles. It is very empowering
for children to watch children perform,
as long as the product is professional. So
when you bring your children to attend a
show, you will see some of the best family
entertainment in Columbus. Productions
are mainly offered in CCT’s 175-seat
“thrust” theatre conveniently located near
the North Market in the Arena District.
The audience sits on three sides of the
stage, so not a single seat is further than
20 feet from the performers, which is
great for the youngsters.
CCT is truly a family-friendly theatre.
Productions include favorites like Disney’s
Aladdin, Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, and
The Sound of Music as well as new works
such as the World Premiere of Surviving
the Applewhites and the Regional Premiere of Junie B. Jones and a Little Monkey
Business. Favorite fairy tales like The Three
Little Pigs, Rapunzel, and The Emperor’s
New Clothes are also offered.
Is your child a future star? Do your children show a knack for performing? Then
you might want to check out the CCT
Academy. In addition to performances,
CCT offers year-round classes which are
offered downtown and at several satellite
locations around central Ohio. You can
find everything from Creative Drama for
the very young to a wide variety of acting classes, singing classes, and multiple
workshops. The curriculum is very diverse,
and students begin as young as 3. Even if
your child is not Broadway bound, theatre
classes teach communication skills that
will serve your child for a lifetime.
Each summer CCT’s Academy offers
two Acting Companies for young people.
The “Youth Performance Company”
(ages 10-16) is a training program where
kids spend 6 weeks at the theatre studying acting and performing a show like
Disney’s Jungle Book and Charlie and the
Chocolate Factory. The “Pre-Professional
Acting Company” (ages 16-21) is made
up of actors who are serious about pursuing theatre as a career. They perform full
length shows like West Side Story, Romeo
and Juliet and Jesus Christ Superstar. Information on auditions can be found on the
CCT website.
CCT also tours schools all over Ohio
with their Professional Touring Company. Four fulltime adult actors perform
over 250 times a year bringing live theatre to children at an accessible price.
They can perform practically anywhere:
schools, libraries, churches, even birthday
parties, and they travel with all the colorful costumes you expect.
There is a lot to offer at the Children’s
Theatre. For more information, visit their
website at colschildrenstheatre.org or call
(614) 224-6673 to receive free brochures.
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RestaurantGuide
The Tartan Times
March
Ever wonder where to eat next? Wonder no more – here’s a great Dublin restaurant guide!
Dublin Restaurant Guide
AMERICAN
CAFÉ
Bogey Inn
6013 Glick Rd.
614-764-1727
Biddies Coach House
76 S. High St.
614-764-9359
The Burgundy Room
6725 Avery Muirfield Dr.
614-798-9463
Morgan House
5300 Glick Rd.
614-889-5703
Vaquero’s Mexican Restaurant
6771 Dublin Center Dr.
614-659-0779
First Watch Restaurant
6768 Perimeter Loop Rd.
614-799-2774
CHINESE
PIZZA
Café China Inc.
6796 Perimeter Loop Rd
614-799-0855
Bridge Street Pizza
16 E. Bridge St.
614-761-3169
P F Chang’s China Bistro
6135 Parkcenter Circle
614-726-0070
Enrico’s Pizza & Restaurant
5788 Frantz Rd.
614-766-6900
Shanghai Lily
6161 Glick Rd.
614-789-9330
Iacono’s Pizza & Restaurant
9303 Dublin Rd.
614-766-0444
Winchimes Chinese Restaurant
5742 Frantz Rd.
614-792-0990
Rotolo’s Pizza
6485 Perimeter Dr.
614-764-3750
ITALIAN
PUB
Rusty Bucket Corner Tavern
6644 Perimeter Loop Rd.
614-889-2594
Moretti’s
5849 Sawmill Rd.
614-717-0400
Brazenhead
56 N. High St.
614-792-3738
Tacone Flavor Grill
6720 Perimeter Loop Rd
614-210-1112
Sumeno’s
7400 Sawmill Rd.
614-791-0939
Digger & Finch
6720 Riverside Dr.
614-889-8585
The Turn Tavern
Scioto Reserve Country Club
Open to the Public
Tucci’s
35 N. High St.
614-792-3466
Hoggy’s
7509 Sawmill Rd.
614-871-3221
Hyde Park Prime Steakhouse
6360 Frantz Rd.
614-717-2828
Mary Kelley’s Restaurant
7148 Muirfield Dr.
614-760-7041
Oscar’s
84 N. High St.
614-792-3354
BISTRO
LaScala Italian Bistro
4199 W. Dublin Granville Rd.
614-889-9431
Vincenzo’s Convenience Elegance
6393 Sawmill Rd.
614-792-1010
MEXICAN
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March The Tartan Times
614-224-HEAT (4328) 614-224-COOL (2665)
www.AmericanAirHeating.com
We Care About Your Comfort!
We Offer:
· maintenance plans (discount club)
· duct cleaning
· central vacuum systems
· humidifiers and air cleaners
· germicidal lights
· security systems
· radio intercoms/central stereo systems
Sales • SVC • Installation
$20off
discount club
membership
Coupon not good with
any other offers
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16
LocalInfo
Dublin Arts Council’s annual Garden Party fundraiser,
March 14, 2008.
The Tartan Times
March
The Dublin Arts Council facility on Riverside Drive in Dublin Arts Council
25th anniversary festivities
at Dublin Arts Council
by David Guion • Executive Director, Dublin Arts Council
It may be blustery outside, but spring is
in the air as Dublin Arts Council hosts
our annual Garden Party fundraising gala
Friday March 14 from 6:30 to 9:30pm
in the lovely OCLC Kilgour Building
atrium, 6565 Kilgour Place, in Dublin.
Guests can toast Dublin Arts Council’s
25th anniversary with fine wines and
enjoy epicurean delights from the area’s
best restaurants.
The gala’s silent auction features stunning
artwork, sports and entertainment packages, spa retreats and more. I hope you’ll
join friends and colleagues under a canopy of lush greenery and twinkling lights
in support of Dublin Arts Council.
Tickets are $100 per person, and are
available in advance from Dublin Arts
Council, 614-889-7444 or can be purchased at the door.
If you haven’t visited Dublin Arts Council lately, please accept my invitation to
browse and enjoy! Housed in the French
Eclectic-styled home of noted arts patron
Eleanor Gelpi, the estate at 7125 Riverside Drive in Dublin houses a gallery, gift
shop, ceramics studio, photography lab
and more.
Dublin Arts Council hosts a yearlong
Visual Arts Series featuring engaging
exhibitions in the only gallery of its kind
in Dublin. Each exhibition begins with a
complimentary opening reception. It’s a
great way to meet other arts enthusiasts
and to enjoy delightful light refreshments
and beverages with the artists.
Explore your own artistic side with Dublin Arts Council’s classes and workshops,
as well as our summer ARTcamps for
kids. Registration materials and information can be found at www.dublinarts.org.
Dublin Arts Council celebrates the
significance of accessible art in our community with our award-winning Dublin
Art in Public Places programTM . The
first generation of this program pro-
March The Tartan Times
Narrow #5 by Shawn Phillip Morin of Bowling Green,
Ohio; part of Dublin Arts Council’s Titration exhibition
in Coffman Park.
LocalInfo
17
The DAC Sundays at Scioto summer concert series, now in its 25th year.
Dublin Arts Council
Executive Director
David Guion
Discover the Visual Arts Series in the Dublin Arts Council gallery.
duced such iconic Dublin installations
as Field of Corn with Osage Orange
Trees in Dublin’s Frantz Park and the
limestone Leatherlips sculpture in Scioto
Park. As we enter our 25th year, Dublin
Arts Council has embarked on two new
projects, Titration, an annual on-loan
outdoor sculpture exhibition in Coffman
Park, and our unique Riverboxes TM, six
artist-created vessels that are discreetly
placed in Dublin parks with access to the
river. For more information about both
projects, and clues to the Riverboxes’
whereabouts, please visit our website and
explore the public art in our midst.
And what would summer be in Dublin
without the DAC Sundays at Scioto
summer concert series? The concerts are
of historical significance to Dublin Arts
Council, which was formed after an ad
hoc committee brought the Columbus
Symphony Orchestra to the dedication
of Scioto Park in 1983. Our 25th anniversary series takes place in Scioto Park’s
scenic amphitheatre each Sunday at 7pm
from June 8 through July 27. Grab a
blanket or lawn chair, pack a picnic basket
and join us for this gathering of friends
and neighbors and this summertime celebration.
I invite you to join Dublin Arts Council
as we engage the community, cultivate
creativity and foster life-long learning
through the arts. We are so grateful to the
community for allowing us to enrich the
lives of our residents and visitors for the
last 25 years.
18
The Tartan Times
March
Alakazam!
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with a wave
of our wand...
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[email protected]
March The Tartan Times
19
20
SoldProperties
The Tartan Times
SOLDProperties
Featured properties may not be listed by the office/agent presenting this brochure.
All information herein has not been verified and is not guaranteed.
Address
Subdivision
2752 Laurel Wind Blvd
89 Beech Ridge Dr
4425 Park Pt
7664 Glenmore Dr
7188 Scioto Chase Blvd
221 Mccreary Ct
501 Ely Ct
265 Watson Way
10538 Stoneham Dr
5749 St George Ave
5290 Port Haven Dr
9500 Ireland Ct
4303 Landhigh Lakes Dr
250 Beech Ridge Dr
224 Woodland Dr
3040 Bean Oller Rd
3190 McCammon Chase Dr
116 Cressingham Ln
158 Aspenknoll Dr
5607 Jeffries Ct
1640 Daventry Ln
Walker Woods
Olentangy Ridge
Mariners Watch
Scioto Reserve
Scioto Reserve
Bartholomew Run
Ashmoore
Woods of Powell South
Liberty Lakes
Highland Lakes
Harbor Pointe
Big Bear Farms
Golf Village
Olentangy Ridge
Olentandy Ridge
DOM BR BTHS Style
37
52
295
4
11
58
10
63
281
219
39
112
92
156
143
178
McCammon Chase
85
Chambers Glen
176
Falcon Ridge Estates 212
Manors at Willow Bend 36
Daventry Park
231
3
4
4
4
3
4
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
6
2
2/2
2/1
3/1
2/1
2/1
2/2
2
2/2
3/1
3/1
3/1
3/1
4/1
4
3
4/1
2/1
3/1
5/1
6/2
2 Story
2 Story
2 Story
2 Story
2 Story
2 Story
2 Story
1 Story
2 Story
2 Story
2 Story
2 Story
Split 5+
1 1/2 Story
2 Story
2 Story
2 Story
2 Story
2 Story
2 Story
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Park
SQFT List Price Sale Price Sold Date
2 car gar
2 car gar
3 car gar
2 car gar
2 car gar
2 car gar
2 car gar
2 car gar
3 car gar
2 car gar
3 car gar
2 car gar
3 car gar
2 car gar
2 car gar
3 car gar
3 car gar
4 car gar
3 car gar
1652
2149
2364
3052
2387
2502
2559
2000
3367
3300
3394
3050
3460
4006
3709
3081
2927
3631
3214
4 car gar
8528
$169,900
$249,000
$259,700
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$435,000
$499,900
$579,900
$599,900
$1,875,000
$164,900
$240,000
$261,800
$260,000
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$287,900
$315,500
$312,500
$320,000
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$348,900
$350,000
$395,000
$399,900
$426,000
$475,000
$561,450
$545,000
$1,735,000
1/29/08
1/07/08
1/30/08
1/25/08
1/09/08
1/11/08
1/18/08
1/31/08
1/18/08
1/31/08
1/18/08
1/07/08
1/15/08
1/31/08
1/25/08
1/15/08
1/03/08
1/28/08
1/11/08
1/22/08
1/16/08
March
March The Tartan Times
SoldProperties
21
22
Resident BusinessGuide
The Tartan Times
March
Tartan Fields Resident Business Guide
To find out how to get your business listed for FREE - email Nick at [email protected]
Corporate Apparel &
Promotional Products
M! Specialty Advertising Inc.
Ken Mlicki
614-435-1429
www.mspecialty.com
HANDYMAN
Benetti Woodworks
Joe Benetti-owner
614.441.3497
[email protected]
Custom Murals
“Painted Dreams” Custom Murals
Larissa Swayne
614.783.6416
[email protected]
Home Decor
“Just So”
Susan Lehman (co-owner)
614-873-2705
[email protected]
www.justsohome.com
DESIGNER JEWELRY
Baubles
Elaine Renaker
[email protected]
614.792.7989
Financial Planning
Pension Design Group
Dave Schafer
614.789.9472
[email protected]
Smith Barney – The Stewart Group
Jeffrey L. Stewart
614-798-3212
[email protected]
Steinhaus Financial Group
Richard J. Martin
614.431.4305
[email protected]
FITNESS
Fitness Spectrum
Matthew Hickey
614-425-5016
www.FitnessSpectrum.com
INSURANCE
Haughn & Associates, Inc.
Michael Haughn, President
614-789-6800
www.haughn.com
Whalen Insurance Agency, Inc.
Tim Whalen
[email protected]
614-764-0966
Interior Design
Lorraine Curley Interiors
Lorraine Curley, ASID - Owner
614-791-0600
[email protected]
Investments
Ken McMahon
A.G. Edwards
614-221-8371
[email protected]
Runnymede Capital Advisors, Inc.
James Arnold
614.457.6096
[email protected]
INVESTIGATION PROTECTION
RECOVERY
State of Ohio Licensed Investigators
614-878-8200
[email protected]
www.belayusa.com
MEDICAL SPA
Spa Medico
614.798.8990
www.spamedico.com
Other
Dublin Elite Martial Arts and Boxing
Saul Hernandez, Owner
614-572-3020
www.dublinelite.com
“Every Dog’s Day” Dogsitting
Fran Call
614-761-2424
[email protected]
Locker Soccer Academy
Steve Locker
614-760-5522
www.lockersoccer.com
REAL ESTATE
Carrie Klingel
Coldwell Banker King Thompson
614-565-3284
[email protected]
Chryssa Gartner
Dominion Homes
614.402.3269
[email protected]
Dee Ann Couche
Coldwell Banker King Thompson
614-923-2700
[email protected]
Jon & Pam Kirk
Remax Premier Choice
Direct: 614.791.2011
Email: [email protected]
Wine Tasting Parties
Wine Shop At Home
Barbara Humphrey
[email protected]
614-799-9464
23
March The Tartan Times
#OMESEETHEDIFFERENCE
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!CADEMY
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24
The Tartan Times
March
March The Tartan Times
Lawn&Garden
25
Are you ready to expand your
collection of gardening equipment?
When you shop for garden tools,
keep two rules in mind...
Buy the best you can afford. Before you do
anything else, determine the tool’s quality.
A truly excellent tool is made by skilled
craftspeople out of superior materials.
This usually means it is more expensive.
Initially it may hurt to pay a lot for a
tool when you could buy others more
cheaply, but it will hurt even more when
the cheap tool breaks and you have to buy
another one.
Don’t buy what you don’t need. A 20x20foot garden doesn’t need a large rotary tiller. And even if you do need a tool that’s
large or that has a special function, you
may need it only once or twice a year. If
so, your best bet is to rent it, particularly
when dealing with large and expensive
machinery (e.g., rotary tillers, ditch diggers, or powered tree-spraying equipment). The rental cost is only a fraction of
the purchase price; in addition, you don’t
have to maintain, repair, or store that
piece of equipment while it sits idle for
most of the year. If you visit several rental
agencies in your area and browse through
their selection before you need something urgently you will save time later by
already knowing what you want.
Next, consult garden supply catalogs and
Internet sites to survey quality and price
ranges. This will familiarize you with the
options and general costs, helping you
make more informed decisions when you
buy.
What to Look for in Tools...
What is quality workmanship? One
way to answer this question is in terms
of what it isn’t. Watch out for anything
that looks sloppily made, such as screws
or bolts that seem to have been placed
hurriedly or that are crooked. If the tool
has moving parts, work them to see that
the action is smooth. Check for burrs or
other irregularities on cutting edges.
Does the tool feel comfortable to hold? It
should fit your hand; if it is spring-activated, it shouldn’t require more strength
than you actually have. Handle the shovels, hoes, and other tools. They should
make you feel like working: A too-heavy
tool won’t make you want to use it; a toolight tool may not hold up under strenuous use.
One guideline is the weight of the tool.
Since a heavier weight usually comes
from heavier, better-quality material, a
heavier shovel generally means that the
blade is made of a higher-quality metal
than the lightweight ones. This is true of
power equipment, as well. Look for heavy
metal frames and cowling. In some cases,
however, don’t overlook plastics—they are
no longer necessarily inferior materials.
Article provided by Scotts Lawn Care
26
LocalEvents
The Tartan Times
March
March
LOCAL EVENTS
March 1
CityMusic: Celtic Fiddle Festival
Location: Columbus Performing Arts
Center; 549 Franklin Ave., Columbus
Hours: Saturday 8:00 pm
Admission: $16-$21
Phone: 614-433-9963
Sold-out tours and standing ovations give
testimony to the electricity and excitement
generated by these three great fiddle stylists. Called three of the finest folk violinists
anywhere by The Washington Post, these
traditional masters showcase their regional
repertoires and together conjure an experience of breathtaking performances.
March 1-31
Women’s History Month
Location: Ohio Statehouse; High Street at
State Street, Columbus
Hours: Open daily 9:00 am-10:00 pm
Admission: Free
Phone: 888-OHIO-123, 614-728-2695
The Statehouse Education & Visitors Center will unveil in March an exhibit called A
Woman’s Place: Women in the Statehouse
and in State Government. The exhibit
touches on a number of key moments in
the long struggle for women’s rights.
March 2
Beatrix Potter Comes to Life
Location: Kelton House Museum &
Garden; 586 E. Town St., Columbus
Hours: Sunday 2:00 pm
Admission: $10
Phone: 614-464-2022
Meet all the faces of Beatrix Potter, creator
of Peter Rabbit, performed by Bobbie Sue
Grenerth.
different, but is always accompanied by traditional Earl Gray tea. Each tea also includes
a short educational program that usually
reflects either the season or an object from
the Kelton House Museum collection.
March 7-16
BalletMet: Aladdin
Location: Capitol Theatre, Riffe Center;
77 S. High St.,
Hours: Thurs 7:30-9:30 pm, Fri 8-10 pm, Sat
2-4 pm and 8-10 pm, Sunday 2-4 pm
Admission: $25-$44
Take a magical journey in this world premiere work, from the team that took audiences through the looking glass in 2006’s
Alice in Wonderland. Gerard Charles, BalletMet artistic director, and Steven Anderson,
Phoenix Theatre artistic director, bring to
life the story of Aladdin, a young boy who
discovers a world of wonder. Aladdin is a
tale for the young and the young at heart
and is sure to make imaginations soar.
March 14-15
From the Pubs of Ireland
Location: Ohio Historical Center/Ohio
Village; 1982 Velma Avenue, Columbus
Hours: Friday-Saturday 6:30-9:00 pm
Admission: $47-$57
Phone: 614-297-2266
For centuries a major pastime for the Irish
was sitting around a turf fire sharpening
their wits and outdoing each other in storytelling, joking and singing. Relive that
time in Ohio Village as the American House
hotel hosts this dinner/concert in honor of
St. Patrick’s Day. Begin the evening enjoying Irish instrumental music and a cup of St.
Paddy’s Punch. A hearty meal is followed by
entertainment from the Ohio Village Singers. Sit back and enjoy beautiful melodies,
humorous drinking songs, and a wee bit of
Irish wit and wisdom. All guests receive a
surprise gift after the concert.
March 12
St. Patrick’s Day Tea
Location: Kelton House Museum &
Garden; 586 E. Town St., Columbus
Hours: Wednesday 12:30-2:30 pm
Admission: $15 per person
Phone: 614-464-2022
Kelton House offers Victorian-inspired teas
with a tasteful sampling of savories and
sweets reminiscent of 19th century ladies’
get-togethers. The menu for each tea is
March 15
Dublin’s St. Patrick’s Day Celebration
Location: Throughout Dublin
Hours: Saturday 10:00 am-9:00 pm
Admission: Free
Phone: 614-792-7666
Come to Dublin for the greenest day of the
March The Tartan Times
year. Bring the entire family for the weekend of March 15 and enjoy a miles-long
community parade filled with bands, leprechauns, floats and more. Then, spend some
time exploring the Historic District, shopping for Irish imports, taking in some Irish
entertainment, sipping an Irish tea, tasting
some scones or Irish potato chowder.
March 21
St. Joseph Cathedral Concert Series:
Office of Tenebrae sung by the
Cathedral Scola
Location: St. Joseph Cathedral; 212 E.
Broad St., Columbus
Hours: Friday 8:00-9:30 pm
Admission: Free
Phone: 614-221-6981, 614-241-2526
The gradual extinction of all lights in the
Cathedral symbolizes the temporary triumph of the prince of darkness over the
Light of the World, and the loud noise, or
strepitus, at the conclusion of the office
suggest the earthquake described in the
Passion narratives. A single candle left
burning is the symbol and promise of
Christ’s triumph over death and darkness.
The evening concludes with a performance
of Gregorio Allegri’s famous Misere in a
completely darkened cathedral.
March 22-23
CAPA: Doodlebops Live!
Location: Palace Theatre; 34 W. Broad St.,
Columbus
Hours: Sat 1:00 pm & 4:00 pm, Sun 1:00 pm
Admission: $20.50-$44.50
Phone: 614-469-0939
Straight from their hit TV show on Playhouse Disney, Deedee, Rooney, and Moe
Doodle are getting on the bus, and ready
to sing and dance in an interactive concert
experience that will have kids and their
parents rockin’ and boppin’ together! This
candy-colored trio is sure to deliver an
unforgettable performance that will be a
treat for the whole family!
LocalEvents
March 22
Eggs, Paws and Claws
Location: Columbus Zoo and Aquarium;
9990 Riverside Dr., Powell
Hours: Saturday
Admission: Adults $10. Seniors $8.
Children 2-11 $6. Children under 2 free.
Parking $3.
Phone: 614-645-3550, 800-666-5397
This annual affair features candy stations,
kid-approved entertainment, a visit from
the Easter bunny and special enrichment
activities for the zoo’s residents.
March 24
Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band
Location: Value City Arena; 555 Borror Dr.,
Columbus
Hours: Monday 7:30 pm
Admission: $57.50-$91.50
Phone: 614-431-3600
The extremely
successful first leg
of Springsteen’s
2007-08 tour has
drawn ecstatic
reviews ranging
from Rolling Stone
to LAT and
Washington Post.
27
March 27-30
Aladdin Shrine Circus
Location: Ohio Expo Center; 717 E. 17th
Ave., Columbus
Hours: Thurs 3:00 pm (seniors only) & 7:00
pm; Fri 8:00 pm; Sat 11:00 am, 3:00 pm and
7:00 pm; Sun 2:00 pm & 6 pm
Admission: Adults $15. Children 12 and
under $8. Senior discounted admission for
Thursday 3 p.m. show.
Phone: 614-475-2609 ext. 25
Children of all ages will enjoy this circus on
its annual stop in Columbus. See clowns,
high-wire acts and more.
28
HomeMatters
The Tartan Times
March
Emerging Home Trends for 2008
Case announces eight emerging home improvement trends that are
poised to make a big splash on the remodeling scene in 2008...
create a sense of serenity and rejuvenation for homeowners who
want to relax and unwind after a long day.
Sky’s the Limit
A Suite Sense of Order
Today s homeowners want personal spaces offering more natural light. For 2008, skylights and sun tubes are a superb lighting
solution for those homeowners seeking to revitalize dark rooms,
stairwells and closet spaces. Offered in a wide variety of styles
and designs to fit any home, they bring in an abundance of
warmth and beauty to any living space, making it appear larger
and more visually appealing.
The walk-in closet suite is the rage for 2008. This trend focuses
on offering homeowners a practical yet elegant storage solution to accommodate every element of a wardrobe. New designs
feature spacious custom built-ins with expansive door style
cabinets, elegant mirror options, recessed and natural lighting,
center islands that double as packing areas and dressers offering
large amounts of drawer space for jewelry, belts, ties and other
accessories.
Back to Basics
Who says soaking tubs are a thing of the past? In 2008, large
pedestal soaking tubs are destined to make a big splash on the
home improvement and remodeling scene. Soaking tubs provide
an elegant look and traditional feel to any master bath space and
Fabulous Faux
For 2008, faux stone is on the radar screen for many homeowners looking to enhance their home’s curb appeal. Surprisingly
realistic and a cost affective alternative to real stone, the lightweight and durable material creates a perfect mix of textures,
shapes and colors that complement the exterior of any home.
With its superior detail, faux stone offers unmatched beauty,
balance and some amazing possibilities.
Business as Usual
As commute times become longer, working at home is a distraction-free option for the dedicated business professional. The
trend in 2008, focuses on converting space in the home into a
comfortable yet highly functional home office. Homeowners can
make the best use of their time in an inviting work space that
captures the characteristics of a great work environment. With
a focus on efficiency and convenience, some of today s designs
feature custom cabinetry for storage, high-end audio/visual
connections, task lighting and telecommunications equipment
aimed at keeping the homeowner connected at all times.
Eco-Friendly Appetite
This year, the phrase living green will continue to make headlines in the home improvement and remodeling industry, as
homeowners seek simple and easy ways to incorporate various
aspects of green into their daily lives. From energy efficient
appliances, low VOC paint that improves air quality, recycled
materials for resource conservation and environmentally-friendly cabinetry, in 2008, the kitchen will serve as the perfect area to
introduce green living in the home.
Article provided by Case Handyman
March The Tartan Times
29
30
The Tartan Times
March
March The Tartan Times
FinancialFitness
31
Time for Some Financial
Spring Cleaning?
You may or may not engage in many of the typical activities of “spring
cleaning” - de-cluttering the attic, reorganizing your closets, touching
up the paint, etc. - but you can almost certainly benefit from “sprucing
up” your financial situation.
As your survey your financial landscape,
what areas might you want to tidy up?
Here are a few suggestions:
• Clear your portfolio of “redundant”
investments. Over time, you may have
built a sizable investment portfolio. But
if you have too many investments that
look alike, you may actually be hindering
your progress toward your goals. After all,
if you own a dozen stocks of companies
in the same industry, they’re all likely to
be buffeted by the same economic forces.
Look for opportunities to replace some of
these “redundancies” with different types
of securities, taking into account your risk
tolerance and time horizon.
• Organize your financial records. If
you’re like those of us who file our taxes
at the last minute, now is the perfect time
to organize your financial records, because
you’ve probably got them close at hand.
And it’s not just a matter of having your
brokerage and 401(k) statements in nice,
neat piles. Once you’ve got these documents together, you might see opportunities to consolidate some of your accounts.
For example, you may have IRAs with
different banks and financial services
companies, By moving them all to one
provider, and possibly rolling over an old
401(k) into an IRA, you could save some
fees and reduce your paperwork, but,
more importantly, you may find that such
a move actually helps you better manage
your investments. You’ll know exactly
what you’re invested in, and it will be
easier to follow a single investment strategy. Also, with all your IRAs in one place,
it will be much easier for you to manage
the required minimum distributions you
must start taking when you turn 70-1/2.
(These distributions are not required for
Roth IRAs.)
• Review your “systematic” investments. Many years ago, you might have
started systematically moving money
from your checking account into an
investment. But perhaps the circumstances of your life have changed and this
money could better be used elsewhere.
Scrutinize your automatic investments to
see if they still make sense for you.
• Check your beneficiaries. Beneficiary
designations on financial documents
- insurance policies, IRAs, 401(k)s, etc.
- are extremely important, because they
supersede even the instructions in your
will. Over time, your family situation may
have changed, through death, divorce,
remarriage or the birth of new children,
so you should periodically review all your
beneficiary designations.
• Examine your insurance coverage.
When you have a young family, you need
a certain amount of life insurance coverage to provide for some major expenses
- such as your mortgage, college for your
kids, perhaps some retirement funds for
your spouse. But when your children have
grown, your mortgage is paid and your
spouse has decades’ worth of retirement
savings, your insurance needs may change
considerably. At the same time, you may
find other uses for insurance. Take some
time and review your insurance coverage
with your financial advisor.
By following these “spring cleaning” suggestions, you can help put your financial
house in order for the seasons to follow.
Take action soon.
Article provided by Edward Jones
32
Tour&Travel
The Tartan Times
March
Go West!
Carmel-by-the-Sea is one of those
quaint villages you’d swear was created by
an interior designer who loved country
elegance, English gardens and boutiques
with custom signage. Yet, before tourists ever thought of strolling through the
art-filled village, or dipping their toes
into the surf that laps the foot of Ocean
Avenue, or sunning on a flower-filled
patio, Carmel was something of a Bohemian colony. Following the earthquake
of 1906 when crumbled buildings in San
Francisco left little shelter for the not-sorich, artists migrated the 120 miles south
to Carmel, where the natural beauty of
pine woods and blue water suited them
perfectly.
While galleries and pottery shops
abound, in addition to both casual and
fine dining, Carmel has become a mustsee for visitors traveling the northern
California coast, simply for its natural
beauty. If recreational biking, horseback
riding, strolling the beaches or playing 18
holes of golf on one of the 17 surrounding golf courses suits you, you’ll find them
in Carmel. If you like a less congested
vacation, consider visiting in September
or October ... the weather is glorious, and
the inns and recreational facilities are less
packed.
One of the grand walks is a two-mile
stretch along the bluffs, extending from
Pebble Beach through Carmel. Cypress
trees arch over the walkway, and there is a
chance to see shorebirds, seals and other
marine life. A visit to the world-famous
Monterey Bay Aquarium is only four
miles north. It is adjacent to Cannery
Row made famous by John Steinbeck in
his book of the same name.
When you want a little celebrity in your
life, visit the Hog’s Breath Inn in the center of the village. Owned by Clint Eastwood, who was also mayor in the mideighties, it is fine for a beer and burger on
the patio at reasonable prices. For charm
and about the same prices, The Forge and
the Forest is worth looking into. Located
in a former blacksmith’s shop, it features
a great patio. For wonderful breakfast
scones, drop into the Carmel Bakery on
Ocean Boulevard (the main street). It’s
been there since 1935 and is also noted
for Danish pastries and varieties of coffee. There are only 20 seats here, but you
can always find an outdoor bench amidst
flowers and trees. Also, cheese shops, bakeries and delis selling homemade salads
and sandwiches, offer all you could want
for a picnic.
Moderately priced lodging around Carmel means $100 or more unless you want
to be farther from the coast. Reservations
are a necessity whether you want casual
and cozy or extravagantly elegant. The
Pine Inn in the heart of the village is
noted for its Victorian charm and is just
four blocks to the beach. Valley Lodge in
Carmel Valley is moderately priced and
offers fireplaces and kitchenettes in some
of its accommodations.
At the high end for both lodging and fine
dining are the Quail’s Inn, Highland’s
Inn (with spectacular views from its cliffside location), Carmel Valley Ranch, and
the grand old Lodge at Pebble Beach.
Article provided by
Carlson Wagonlit Travel
Carlson
Wagonlit
Travel
3-
March The Tartan Times
YoungLife
33
34
ClassifiedAds
The Tartan Times
March
All Ads Are Free!
and will run for 1 month
To place a FREE classified, submit new listings to www.n2pub.com by the 28th of the month.
Click on “Classifieds” and follow the instructions.
For Sale: 2 large olive-brown bomber leather chesterfield chairs with tufted backs and brass nailheads.
Barely used, paid $1,400.00 ea. from Sofa Express, $350
ea. or $600 for pair. Great Deal!!! Call 740-881-0833
For Sale: 1999 Volkswagen GTI GLS, 81k miles, manual, FWD, red hatchback, black interior, 4 cylinders, antilock brakes, CD player, premium sound, power windows,
rear window defroster, alloy wheels, sunroof/moonroof.
Call 740-881-4669
For Sale: Entertainment Center Custom Made Solid
Wood Natural Finish Pull out shelves and TV support
wood shelves also have glass shelves and doors for side
units 84w x87H x 22D $950.00 Please call Joy
614-523-0326
For Sale: Precor S3.21 Strength System plus Leg
Press and floor mat. Perform over 30 types of lifts, rows,
raises, curls, crunches, and pull downs. Paid $3,138.00
Sell for $1,949.00. Call 614-937-1931
For Sale: 2005 Chrysler 300C off white, 17,000mi,
all pwr, lt grey leather seats, am/fm radio, CD player,
sunroof, excell cond $23,000. Call 614-798-1818
For Sale: King Size Bedroom Suite, mattress, box
spring, headboard(with mirror and lights)and two tall
side cabinets included. $500.00 Call 614-793-2195.
For Sale: “Abbey” EPCON condo for sale. Great location across from community park, many upgrades, extra
cabinets in kitchen, 2 “Master” Bedrms w/ walk in closet
and full bath, & 4 season Veranda. Call Connie Bob of
Keller Williams Consultants Realty at 614-296-0936
For Rent:Marco Island/Naples. Golf-Spa-Tennis-Pools.
3 Br./3Ba. Coach home in beautiful Fiddlers Creek. Call
John at 614-487-8873.
For Sale: Complete home gym. Like new home fitness center. Must disassemble and remove. Paid $2000;
yours for $200. Call 614-766-1018.
FOR RENT: Lake Cumberland vacation cottage for rent
from $110 per night. New cedar sided cottage 3 bdr. 2
bath near Lee’s Ford Marina and Pulaski Park. Info. at
www.lakecumberland-rental.com or call 614-783-6435
FOR RENT: Bed and Breakfast on 200 feet of lake frontage on Lake Erie, Weekends $325 to $375 2 nights. Or
rent the complete 3800 sq.ft Inn for $2300. Sleeps 1416 Middle Bass Island 614-761-9175
For Sale: 2002 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4, Metallic gold
with tan cloth interior, 94,000+ miles, Automatic V6,
Sunroof, 6 CD changer, Controls for cruise and radio on
the steering wheel, Remote entry, Power locks. Call
614-989-1441
For Sale: Sanibel, FL 2BR/2BA condo with Gulf view
for rent, pool and tennis courts, just remodeled! Visit
www.royalshell.com or call (614) 717-0735. Property
is unit #213 in the prestigious Compass Point. Call 7170735
March The Tartan Times
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