Eridony

This project looks to be moving forward: Developer buys Nazarene church property for OSU student housing project By Brian R. Ball, staff reporter - Columbus Business First Updated: Mar 4, 2015, 3:16pm EST Developer Dan Schmidt has pulled the trigger on purchasing the former Church of the Nazarene at 142-176 King Avenue south of the Ohio State University campus. Schmidt's CitySpace affiliate paid $2.15 million to the South Central Ohio District Church of the Nazarene Advisory Board through its 160 King LLC real estate affiliate for the 1.5-acre site between Neil Avenue and North High Street. The $10 million, 50-unit student housing complex will have a combined 150 beds. Construction should begin in the spring. "We are planning to commence construction in the next several weeks and anticipate the project being completed in the summer of 2016," Brian Wilmers, managing director of Schmidt's JDS Cos. umbrella organization, said in an email. MORE: http://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2015/03/04/developer-buys-nazarene-church-property-for-osu.html The church is history

One shot I took a week ago.

Liberty Eagle by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr

Sitting at a red light on 161 I watched them demolish an old strip mall to make way for the Bridge Park development.

The parking lot is history.

Not much change in 5 weeks, but here's an update

Some more recent shots

So does anyone know if something is going into the space where Betty's was supposed to go, next to Domino's? There is some kind of work going on there.

Brandon, I just saw that a shot of yours very similar to this one is being used by the Yahoo! Weather app. Thanks for letting me know. I actually have several pictures in the Yahoo Weather group, which is where the app gets its pictures.

It's the Beacon Building at Front & Gay. I believe the city has offices in it.

I've been driving Uber for about 3 weeks and have completed about 200 rides. So far it seems pretty good. There is one thing that is really annoying, but it is no one's fault. I often end up getting ride requests when I'm getting on the freeway. I had one that the Uber app said was 3 minutes away, but I was getting on the freeway and the next ramp was 2.5 miles away so by the time I turned around I added 5 miles to my trip just to get to the pickup.

Beacon Building by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr

That oculus near the end of your pictures looks huge!

Just a few shots from these two small towns I stopped in last May. Somerset was the original county seat of Perry County, and New Lexington is the current seat. Somerset has a population of 1,481. This is the old Perry County Courthouse, built in 1829 it has been Somerset village hall since the county seat moved to New Lexington in 1857 Somerset Village Hall by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Masonic Temple Somerset Masonic Temple by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr In the middle of the town square is a statue of Civil War general Philip Sheridan, who grew up in Somerset Somerset Town Square by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr New Lexington, population 4,731 County Courthouse Perry County Courthouse by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Perry County Courthouse Clocktower by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr New Lexington by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Old village hall Old Village Hall by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr State Trooper Post, County Jail, & County Courthouse by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr New Lexington Post Office by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr The county jail was built at the same time as the courthouse, in 1887 Perry County Jail by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr

Part of a complex of old streetcar maintenance facilities in the Franklin Park neighborhood. Maybe one day it will be renovated. Kelton Avenue Shops Carhouse by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr

Still a lot of work to do, but the Carlisle Building is looking much better.

Yeah, I found a webpage about the house. Apparently the developer of the Walmart donated the land to move the house to, but the people who moved it still had to come up with the money for the move and a new foundation. Too bad after 11 years the house hasn't been restored.

I see Toledo is getting some new homes.

I know, I saw it Friday. It is looking good!

The 1st & 3rd state capital of Ohio. Chillicothe is the county seat of Ross County. In 2010 the population was 21,901. Chilli by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr This building was built in 1830 as a warehouse for the Ohio & Erie Canal Ohio & Erie Canal Warehouse by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Masonic Temple Chillicothe Masonic Temple by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Ohio's 1st & 3rd Capital by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr County Courthouse Ross County Courthouse by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Courthouse Wing by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Ross County Courthouse by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Ross County Courthouse by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr City Hall Chillicothe City Hall by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Foulke Block by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Downtown Chillicothe - Paint Street by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Historic Chillicothe by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr The Carlisle Building was badly damaged by arson in 2003. It is now a pigeon preserve. Carlisle Building by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr The Carlisle Building by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Carlisle Tower by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr The hairnet building Caught in a Net by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Odd Fellows Hall Chillicothe Odd Fellows Hall by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Yoctangee Park is a large park adjacent to downtown Yoctangee Park by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Loyalty by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Downtown Chilicothe by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr The Daily Vapor by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Majestic Theatre Majestic Theatre by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Majestic Marquee by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Majestic Arch by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Phoenix House by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr First Capital District by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Globe by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Tavern Clock by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Site of Abrams' Big House by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Just outside of Chillicothe is Mound City. It doesn't look like much in my photo but this is a large earthworks created by the Hopewell People who lived here between 200BC and 500AD Mound City by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr

The county seat of Pickaway County. In 2010 the population was 13,314. The Hippie Hut by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Ted Lewis Museum & Bank by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Infill The Savings Bank by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Elks Circleville Elks Lodge by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Operating movie theater Circle Cinema by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Circleville's Pythian Castle by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Circleville by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Downtown Circleville - Main Street by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Memorial Hall Circleville Memorial Hall by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Tootle's by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Two Old Broads And A Geezer by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Masonic Temple Circleville Masonic Temple by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr City Hall Circleville City Hall by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Centerville City Hall by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr County Courthouse Pickaway County Courthouse by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Court Street House by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Coleeta Marketplace & Galleria by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Circleville Tower House by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Episcopal Church St. Philip's Episcopal Church by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Downtown Lodging Guest House Motel by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr Hooked by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr County offices Pickaway County Office Building by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr The Crites Estate Octagon House & Pumpkin by Brandon Bartoszek, on Flickr

Some nice shots

Cool theater. I also liked The Wrangler.

That thing looks crazy!

Thanks for posting that. I was thinking of that old Conan clip the whole time I was at the game. Too bad that clip doesn't include Conan trying to pickup the players wives. Who doesn't like muffins? They have a website too https://www.ohiohistory.org/visit/ohio-village/ohio-village-muffins