Poison Hemlock Towers Over Infested Fields and Landscapes in Southern Ohio

Poison hemlock (Conium maculatum) is among the most deadly plants in North America.  This non-native invasive weed contains highly toxic piperidine alkaloid compounds, including coniine and gamma-coniceine, which cause respiratory failure and death when ingested by mammals.  The roots are more toxic than the leaves and stems; however, all parts of the plant including the seeds should be considered dangerous.  It is a common misconception that poison hemlock sap will cause skin rashes and blisters.  In fact, poison hemlock toxins must be ingested or enter through the eyes, cuts, or other openings to cause poisoning.  SEE MORE

Olympic apartment, retail project in Clintonville gets final OK

The project replacing the former Olympic Swim Club in Clintonville has gotten its final zoning approval.

Columbus City Council on Monday unanimously approved the zoning for developer Kyle Katz’s plan for 114 apartments and 5,000 square feet of street-level retail, ending a year-long saga for the 3450 Indianola Ave. site.

SEE Rest of Story

Olympic apartment, retail project in Clintonville gets final OK

The project replacing the former Olympic Swim Club in Clintonville has gotten its final zoning approval.

Columbus City Council on Monday unanimously approved the zoning for developer Kyle Katz’s plan for 114 apartments and 5,000 square feet of street-level retail, ending a year-long saga for the 3450 Indianola Ave. site.

SEE Rest of Story

Lineage Brewing Opening Soon in Clintonville

As winter slowly melts away and Columbus ushers in springtime, Clintonville will soon be welcoming its first local brewery and brewpub. Lineage Brewing, headed by four Clintonville residents, is slated to open at the beginning of April.

Link Here 

Lineage Brewing Opening Soon in Clintonville

As winter slowly melts away and Columbus ushers in springtime, Clintonville will soon be welcoming its first local brewery and brewpub. Lineage Brewing, headed by four Clintonville residents, is slated to open at the beginning of April.

Link Here 

Studio 35. Come for a Beer, Stay for a Movie !

The single screen theater opened in 1938, changing hands many times over the years. Situated in the heart of Clintonville, the theater is truly a neighborhood institution Between charity events to benefit the community, and an annual, free Christmas film to thank the neighborhood for putting up with any inconvenience, Studio 35 has become a beloved neighbor.

Studio 35. Come for a Beer, Stay for a Movie !

The single screen theater opened in 1938, changing hands many times over the years. Situated in the heart of Clintonville, the theater is truly a neighborhood institution Between charity events to benefit the community, and an annual, free Christmas film to thank the neighborhood for putting up with any inconvenience, Studio 35 has become a beloved neighbor.

A Clintonville Tale

The man who plastered Steve Abbott and Melanie Boyd’s home more than a century ago was born in Delaware, Ohio, in 1836.

He served in the Civil War, and his ancestors immigrated to New York City (then New Amsterdam) from the Netherlands in the 17th century.

Abbott and Boyd know this because of an odd discovery.

Read the Full Store Here 

A Clintonville Tale

The man who plastered Steve Abbott and Melanie Boyd’s home more than a century ago was born in Delaware, Ohio, in 1836.

He served in the Civil War, and his ancestors immigrated to New York City (then New Amsterdam) from the Netherlands in the 17th century.

Abbott and Boyd know this because of an odd discovery.

Read the Full Store Here