׉?ׁB!בCט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://7Wu9UcIOmZbkli4QuaktiE9Q5qoMPV2bm2g0Mq__2sA Zy`׉	 7cassandra://7qeZ78GRj3RRSwCdzaQE-x1S1zad7HcItNeD6tETlxc͌{`s׉	 7cassandra://4xB5Sq7ALjU-tFms2sdfjLMbaAzVOanPyspF9RqOHYw0;` ׉	 7cassandra://R9ZbGfiNVql1eZx3VXz5H2HDSNklAdOrGEdqYoIJwMQ ]͠]_|3T՘ט   (u׈   CNSvu  ׈E_z3T~׉EdReynoldsburg
Vol. VIII, No. 2 • FALL, 2020
M A G A Z I N E
Living life well,
after hell and back
A gripping and emotional story
Beauty on steroids
in the
Macedonian Church
Mexican food tasty
in Reynoldsburg
TM
Read by Reynoldsburg residents and businesses in print and through social media
Reynoldsburg’s
newest park ready
Small
business
and the
Covid
׉	 7cassandra://4xB5Sq7ALjU-tFms2sdfjLMbaAzVOanPyspF9RqOHYw0;` _z3T_z3T~(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://Gf5UCbcHL_nqCY2QSaCfzNBVPP931jwoqZ8XqyHfcIE ` ׉	 7cassandra://9eX3s3lrg1-V_1AA7wRXFKG5Ctu1v7zPm9Vo_gL-voQ?`s׉	 7cassandra://1yEx1PgvG4pD8dFQmFHHBGkoxYBbe5-uweZ82NKoNOA` ׉	 7cassandra://-hRI1ERHurS30l0vGndt5AovCuxsOajoYKw3aFnFwm41͠]_}3T՛ט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://HUb9-vOAz4K5qE4U_POLLuZ-EsjefJaCPH_WXqjZzto `׉	 7cassandra://0O4yaDkIXQpMg51bsAWuM6Bgk14Wl38CGO1WZmOrmwk~t`s׉	 7cassandra://O6HnDSoH9x-pXjvACHisrZVKcv1p6TD9wOFw8ATQBH0*e` ׉	 7cassandra://1vZlab_JBp0EKzj46_n2o2gkmIvzYVzyRo1I6_F3bFE y͠]_3T՜נ_3Tՠ Q9ׁHhttp://www.huntersflorist.comׁׁЈנ_3T՟ ̆9ׁH !mailto:info@visitreynoldsburg.comׁׁЈ׉E GENE P. JOHNSON
REALTY, INC.
GJ
GENE P. JOHNSON
R E A L T Y
40 years on Main Street
in Reynoldsburg
New location:
6810 E. MAIN ST.
REYNOLDSBURG, OHIO
614-864-4363
2
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Spring, 2020
׉	 7cassandra://1yEx1PgvG4pD8dFQmFHHBGkoxYBbe5-uweZ82NKoNOA` _z3TՀ׉EReynoldsburg
M A G A Z I N E
Publisher
Les Somogyi
Contributing Writers
Andrew Bowsher
Debbie Dunlap
Bee Fisher Kocher
Lisa Sherck
Kelley Youman
Content Advisor
Odella Lampkin-Crafter
Design
Les Somogyi
Advertising Sales
Experience Reynoldsburg
The editorial content of The
Reynoldsburg Magazine is published
under the supervision of the
Reynoldsburg Visitors and Community
Activities Bureau, Experience
Reynoldsburg. No part of this magazine
may be reprinted without the written
permission of the publisher.
Send comments to: info@visitreynoldsburg.com
TM
Vol. VIII No. 2 • Fall, 2020
What’s inside:
Publisher’s Column ................................................... 4
Macedonian Church...A Reynoldsburg beauty .......... 6
Fire Department levy request .................................... 9
Small business and the Covid .................................... 10
I’m Okay...a local tale of hard life ............................. 12
Gardening tips from Bee ........................................... 17
Reynoldsburg Magazine Snapshot ............................ 19
New park unveiled at Lancaster and Main ................ 19
Coming to Reynoldsburg development ..................... 21
Tempe Taco - a restaurant review ............................. 22
7357 E Main St• Reynoldsburg
www.huntersflorist.com
614.866.1336 voice
1.800.301.6294 toll free
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
"Fresh and beautiful flowers arranged by
your Reynoldsburg floral professionals"
3
Reynoldsburg Magazine Photos
Reynoldsburg Magazine Photos
׉	 7cassandra://O6HnDSoH9x-pXjvACHisrZVKcv1p6TD9wOFw8ATQBH0*e` _z3TՁ_z3TՀ(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://hCYzVTKvfE009iU3PpMdqdpajm-c2KAbVNMYb1CqFJQ ` ׉	 7cassandra://IVpU9fvybwv1j6zVUSvkgM1XedrIa9jzjlhCbIWTXgc`s׉	 7cassandra://X_AMCk_ge1D7mvCRmhQE29w14ZYg_FwMHRL39voFbog$l` ׉	 7cassandra://D9wLl-T6_wi21U8fF9-RLeqKZGoqTa5AxoNOm7AfUjY &̰͠]_3Tաט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://3jaC2eQ-4PBUrhqy0vscKWRF_gHswRyjtqM9uIif1Lk C`׉	 7cassandra://NvHw_0n2BuYKQuuZVoOVP0-BrOCdZ7_vLoezojmibY8_`s׉	 7cassandra://5zavJcW-dQeI2pPX2y2pIr_Sy490ijEvRPmSKHCxliw$` ׉	 7cassandra://Y7gzzr8XlacZNMOYANt4WLeP8TENesPlmPvf1QjHEaE l͠]_3Tբנ_3Tե 9ׁHhttp://www.reidelinsurance.comׁׁЈ׉EhLife, beauty and other issues
PUBLISHER’S COLUMN - by Les Somogyi
VICTOR
LEVENSTEIN
In this issue, you
should be
incredibly pleased
to read about a
little old man. He
is all of barely five-foot tall but a full
98-years-old who grew up in Russia.
After surviving Siberian exile in hell,
not because of his own choosing, he
settled in Reynoldsburg and moved on,
rebuilding his life. But his memories
are still alive. He shared those
memories with Reynoldsburg
Magazine contributing writer Debbie
Dunlap. And those memories are
chilling, to say the least.
It’s tough to imagine that in our
lifetime, people were so cruel. But they
were. Some survived, some needlessly
died. Victor Levenstein, a long-time
Reynoldsburg resident, was one of the
lucky ones. He survived a brutal
Russian purging era, with quite a few
unpleasant memories. He shares those
memories with Debbie in a sincere, gutwrenching
interview, all conducted via
social distancing - Zoom - yet still
gripping because you cannot escape the
power of words.
He then sat with me for a morning of
chat at Kennedy Park, at first wearing
his aviator sunglasses and later
removing them and exposing his tired,
worn, raked-over-coal eyes. There was
no hiding that Victor had a hard life.
We are so glad Victor shared those
events with us. We cannot and will not
forget the atrocities of the past.
Chronicled here is part of his life, bad,
sometimes downright brutal, and also
sometimes good. The fact that he feels
Covid is a piece of cake compared to
his past, is actually encouraging.
MACEDONIAN CHURCH
I just came back from an interview at
the Macedonian Church in
Reynoldsburg with
Priest Rodovan
Cekovski. My heart
is still in overdrive
just from talking to a
humble servant of his
congregation and
seeing the beauty of
the church eventhough
this was not my first
4
time there. I have been there before
and each time I came away with
incredible awe. How can pieces of art
work become more than a human’s
imagination is beyond me. But they
can. If the interior of this church
doesn’t affect your soul, I don’t know
what does. You walk away from this
gorgeous collection of brick and
morter like someone who has been
possessed and cannot express what
you’re feeling. You simply cannot find
the words to describe what you have
seen. To do justice to describing such
beauty, you would need to spend
months there, day after day and still
not be all accurate. But short of that,
let it suffice that the beauty and the
deep meaning have been preserved
maticulously by the people who came
from Macedonia years ago, decided
to settle here, and continue their
worship here in Reynoldsburg.
Reynoldsburg is the lucky
community to harbor such beauty. It
is cherished by the church’s members
and awed by the surrounding
community and beyond every single
day.
ODELLA LAMPKIN-CRAFTER
Reynoldsburg is lucky to have a
local resident who volunteered to
assist Reynoldsburg Magazine in
creating timely and
appropriate content in
the future. Her name is
Odella LampkinCrafter,
a retired
Franklin County
Juvenile Magistrate who
read my magazine in the
Spring, was impressed
by it, and offered to help make it
better and more relevant to our
diverse community. We love having
her aboard and look forward to her
guidance along the way.
DR Z
He just wants to be called Dr. Z.
That’s okay with us. His new dental
office on Main Street is a welcome
addition to Reynoldsburg business
and the Chamber of Commerce. We
will be talking to Dr. Z in the future
about his background...a local
business owner who has a lifealtering
story to tell, one that makes
us appreciate where we live. I promise
you that his story which I already
heard, is better than a CBS 60
Minutes episode. More to come in a
future issue of the magazine.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Your local Chamber of Commerce
has gone through a facelift and a
reorganization during the past several
months, especially after the pandamic
hit us. As most non-profit
organizations, the Chamber has
endured some hard times but their
resiliance is beyond comparison.
Newly appointed Chamber president
Rick Wagner took the bull by the
horns, and made lemonade from
lemon. And if you ask anyone in these
uncertain times, that’s pretty
remarkable. Susan Brusk took the
helm at running the organization, as
temporary as it may be, but the fact is
that they did not falter. They are
standing strong and ready to serve
Reynoldsburg’s business community.
Please reach out to them and assist
them in their activities.
FISHERS GARDENS
Congratulations to one of
Reynoldsburg’s new business owners,
Kiki and Dan Caines, who recently
purchased Fisher’s Gardens from Bee
and Brian Kocher. Kiki is a sweet
Reynoldsburg High School
graduate. It’s funny how time runs
faster than you can blink an eye,
changes quickly, and our children
become our sustainers. Nevertheless, I
love it. Thank you so much, Bee, for
years of contributions to
Reynoldsburg Magazine with your
always timely and sincere advice on
gardening.
AND LAST, A WORD ABOUT ME
An admission. The picture of me
you see above was taken years ago,
when I first started the magazine. I am
older, I am more wrinkled now then
ever, and by my wife’s collaboration, I
forget things more easily. But those of
you who have known me for 13 years
since the magazine has been published,
and much beyond, can attest that we
have an ever-changing city, but still
very much great. Let’s keep it that
way.
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
׉	 7cassandra://X_AMCk_ge1D7mvCRmhQE29w14ZYg_FwMHRL39voFbog$l` _z3TՂ׉ETA Trusted Partner
for Your Peace of Mind
Serving Reynoldsburg Since 1962
Our Team
Left to right: Barbara Reidel; Dave Reidel, President; Ryann Reidel, Vice President; Kim Dell
BOX 543 • 7540 SLATE RIDGE BLVD • REYNOLDSBURG, OHIO 43068-0543
LOCAL: 614.866.7799 • TOLL FREE: 1.877.954.6787 • FAX: 614.759.4763
www.reidelinsurance.com
׉	 7cassandra://5zavJcW-dQeI2pPX2y2pIr_Sy490ijEvRPmSKHCxliw$` _z3TՃ_z3TՂ(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://yUzOW03FVlFn9y1TG_8pAs_DSFAA_4a84HPgsREwouE `׉	 7cassandra://dKIhiXHeGlY2k7FNS7k2wvHwY4leWY5TjpB0upTXLYU͚``s׉	 7cassandra://biQOoZaTr4MjIuqJso4jovlimHr27FmhCJsu5vZJINY1` ׉	 7cassandra://9TWOBkVlFKG8x_omb7rr67i4csPTDFP_IsDxHszjNLA  ͠]_3Tէט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://CZn6j0lhp5NLgV9hwILUFfFTRwaAuuYbe9Am5F-2ugI `׉	 7cassandra://qgYcC0CFQCh05YydYiGP8uRiRtqvzQTbASPsXnV8MpQ͉o`s׉	 7cassandra://Nm8SmuKuzNzbxDLryU2k3ED2PtgW_lU3h3hA_Ql-bsM(` ׉	 7cassandra://qPbQhYepxRdf0hMZK6geLIG0UQ46QGC3hIIVx1k5bcI 3 ͠]_3Tը׉E$Breathtaking
T
If beauty was a commodity, Reynoldsburg’s Macedonian Church
would be the richest place on earth
by Les Somogyi
here, a stone-throw away
from most people in
Reynoldsburg is situated
a collection of beauty
that is very difficult to describe in
a written piece. It would be more
appropriate in a graphic
presentation.
But be that as it may, my visit to
the Macedonian Church was, and
always will be, a trip of a lifetime.
For what I had seen will always
stay with me, and now with you as
well.
It’s not just noting the beauty of
the church that I came away with.
It’s what lies beyond it that is so
gripping, so emotional, so
wonderful. A group of European
people came to America many
years ago, seeking an easier living
but never relinquishing their love
for their religion and for their way
of life. They brought with them
their tradition of reflecting beauty
and their devotion to sustaining
their religion, first to Whitehall,
then later to Reynoldsburg. Each
time devoting more and more love,
more affection to their own
undeniable heritage.
“This is our soul,” said Rodovan
Cekovski, the church’s spiritual
leader since 2017.
The Macedonian community
brought their religion and their way
of life some 50 years ago to
America. They settled mostly in
Whitehall where they built a
church. But over the years, the
migration began eastward. After
An impressive frasco rendition of
Jesus Christ in the middle of the
church, above a huge chandelier
that defines the entire church.
6
Reynoldsburg Magazine Photos
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
׉	 7cassandra://biQOoZaTr4MjIuqJso4jovlimHr27FmhCJsu5vZJINY1` _z3TՄ׉EThe Rev. Rodovan Cekovski, the spiritual leader of the Macedonian
Church today, speaking from the podium from where the word of God
is read. The dove in front of him symbolizes the Holy Spririt.
and they never let it go. They held
on to customs, icons, culture, and
when they came to the church,
they brought those values with
them so that they felt like one
people.
You cannot rely on words to
Reynoldsburg Magazine Photo
describe the journey through the
Bible in this church. You have to
see it to believe it and to be
moved by it. Everywhere you look
is a different story - a story not
told but shown. The church’s
beauty has deep meaning for the
Macedonians. And if you’re like
me, gasping for air is about the
only human way to react to all of
this.
So, who did this magnificent
painting of the bible? History
the turn of the century, the new church
in Reynoldsburg was built. But the
parishoners never forgot where they
came from.
Macedonia is a small country of
about two million people and there are
more than 2,500 churches. Christianity
is and has been a way of life there. So
when the immigrants settled here, they
brought with them their love of beauty
for the church and the relentless
commitment to their religion.
“I’m here with my people,” said the
The Rev. Cekovski, , a soft-spoken
Priest who speaks with a heavy
Macedonian accent. Occasionally, he
can’t find the right English words to
describe what he wants to say but
visitors will pick up easily on what
those feelings are. “We are like a small
flower in the village,” he said. “We are
so different, we have different lifestyles.
But when we are in here, we are all one,
one soul. This church represents what
we are all about.”
More than four generations of
Macedonians packed what they believe
in into this church. They had their
baptisms, weddings, funerals, and other
life-cycle events here. Many of them
bring the beauty from their homes right
into the church. Walking into the church
is like taking a stroll through the bible.
In fact, the story goes, that hundreds of
years ago, when being literate was
highly unusual, most people connected
with the Bible through graphic
renditions of it. They brought it into
their homes in various forms of art work
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
shows that the work was done by
Very Rev. Theodore Jurewicz, a
priest from Erie, Pa. who spent
twelve years, on and off, working the
frescos with the help of many local
devotees. The work was just recently
completed and anyone belonging to
this church is proud of it. How could
you not be?
This congregation of nearly 500
families has made this church their
second home. They lived through
tougher times organizing in
Whitehall back in the 60s, had seen
their church burn down in 2006,
wept and mourned, but resiliently
rebuilt. And never, ever, during the
rebuilding years have they forgotten
to bring the beauty of the old
country, a small country, but rich in
tradition, devotion, to the focal point
of their lives.
I have met many Macedonian
families in the past years and their
love for the old country never leaves
them. They are Americans. But they
are European Americans. Some still
speak the language, others moved on
with sweet memories of the past.
Either way, the focal point of their
culture and religion - the
Macedonian Church - thankfully
remains a gem of Reynoldsburg.
The Very Rev. Theodore Jurewicz, from Erie, Pa., spent almost two months working on frescos at
the Reynoldsburg Macedonian Church with the help of many local and national groups. He is
responsible for bringing this beauty to our city.
Reynoldsburg Magazine Photo
The fresco on the west side of the church, as photographed by Reynoldsburg Magazine, is a
depiction of the Dormition of the Virgin Mary, which was completed about 10 years ago. The
Virgin Mary’s story is woven into most every aspects of the church’s art work and its way of
conducting their religion.
7
Reynoldsburg Magazine Photo
׉	 7cassandra://Nm8SmuKuzNzbxDLryU2k3ED2PtgW_lU3h3hA_Ql-bsM(` _z3TՅ_z3TՄ(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://DTS77hAtURnSW1vqx2hGYqHR6lqWrD_M8Faqb8DyXMk T`׉	 7cassandra://VLGsxQteNdIKH2UCmbBL7Joy478Oa5ctNMhEGImMdks͐Y`s׉	 7cassandra://RXh3AvDKsqvN7VUCgyCbu-Kaj3EdG2IqwPTXWGOHECI/` ׉	 7cassandra://H73hWNMyp1RzoFSUoYHy7Mfg2mvA0CiKoBaowitnbdc 	$L͠]_3Tիט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://fYVGljjSNcttjZeiXbB0pUoOqU4yVJOaLS6FQUIJHPQ 'v`׉	 7cassandra://e-4WvAjCcJQAbDc_sR3D3F9BD1OUbtmv-f93_kCyOmE͒&`s׉	 7cassandra://-BPn2rOsKzg2zZ0sEqdllnsiML5QTctFc1lt8PEzZnU-i` ׉	 7cassandra://oAC1OqDEmWs_1RJzy_Hd168IsakSGG2jo3qOIK1nQ1E 9t$͠]_3Tլנ_3Tծ _?49ׁH  http://wagnerinsuranceagency.netׁׁЈ׉EDo you have an Independent Insurance Agent backed by DOZENS of
insurance carriers watching out for all your insurance needs?
MEDICARE AND MARKET PLACE INSURANCE SOLUTIONS
Since 1992, we have been helping individuals, families,
seniors, businesses and farm owners protect what matters most to them.
AUTO • HOME • MEDICARE • LIFE • BUSINESS • FARM • HEALTH
wagnerinsuranceagency.net
Expires March 31, 2021
8
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
׉	 7cassandra://RXh3AvDKsqvN7VUCgyCbu-Kaj3EdG2IqwPTXWGOHECI/` _z3TՆ׉Eanot
Update: Voters approved the Truro Township Fire Levy
Help up for
Truro Township hit six-year
mark and then some, said Trustee
Patrick Mahaffey.
Aside from big-ticket items
like a new engine, passing the
levy will help maintain staffing
levels and make sure technology
and equipment stays current.
“We look long range, to see
by Kelley Youman
This fall Truro Township voters
will be asked to show their support
for the fire department at the polls.
A new, 4-mill permanent fire levy
is on the Nov. 3 general election
ballot.
If approved, the levy is
expected to cost property
owners about $140 annually per
every $100,000 in valuation,
township officials said.
Truro Township trustees in
June voted unanimously to put
the issue before voters. The levy
is estimated to generate an
additional $1.9 million for the
department annually, said fire
Chief Jeff Sharps.
“It would allow us to
maintain our current levels of
service and response times
and also plan for big-ticket
items” like a new engine,
Sharps said. “Our newest fire
engine right now is a 2009.
The other is a 2007 (model
year) and the oldest is 2002.
We are in that cycle where it’s
time to replace an engine. The
fire engine just doesn’t
respond on fire runs, but it
also responds on (emergency
medic) runs.”
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
The price tag on a new engine
is expected to cost around
$800,000, Sharps said.
The department has about 60
employees and an annual budget
of $7.8 million.
In 2019, TTFD responded to
7,580 calls for service and
completed more than 1,100 fire
inspections, according to
department statistics.
Firefighter/paramedics serve
Truro Township, the village of
Brice and the city of
Reynoldsburg from two fire
stations: Station 161, 6900 E.
Main St., and Station 162 at
6305 E. Livingston Ave.
The township used money
generated from a 2.5-mill
general fund levy approved in
2016 to help pay for a new, $3.9
million replacement for Station
161. The new 16,471-squarefoot
firehouse opened in July,
replacing an outdated 1960s-era
department store building that
was retrofitted to serve as a
firehouse.
Voters last approved a
dedicated fire levy in 2012. At
that time, the department
promised to stretch funding for
at least six years.
what we think we are going to
need for the long term, what can
we do to manage our budget for
the next eight to 10 years?
Nobody likes to have their tax
bill go up, so we’re very
cognizant of that,” Mahaffey
said.
“We’re very cognizant of the
fact that the taxpayer is footing
the bill – my taxes go up just like
everybody else’s – so I try to
look at it from a citizen’s
perspective, as well as from a
trustee’s perspective.”
Mahaffey said he will be
encouraging neighbors and
community member to support
the levy this fall.
“Every four years you go to
the ballot to elect somebody and
you’ve elected me five times,” he
said. “Trust me when I tell you
that this is not some frivolous
thing that we’re doing.
It’s something that we need,
that has to do with the safety of
the community, and the safety of
the staff.”
Kelley Youman is a
freeelance writer in the
Reynoldsburg area.
9
vote
׉	 7cassandra://-BPn2rOsKzg2zZ0sEqdllnsiML5QTctFc1lt8PEzZnU-i` _z3TՇ_z3TՆ(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://bLLF4xpwwQit3VDmbRbNE0ytfce6ycFTXw6ghdb7el8 /%`׉	 7cassandra://MrdMQvw9i_usY_zwWE3Kh1cxBy-kZ4zAB-zC6ddBzoA|`s׉	 7cassandra://EHDiY_yX_Tm0n4tpVrZy1sOffMRLT9NXcblnDhGcC4Y(g` ׉	 7cassandra://_5mZoP8ycNf7As5vdEbxHWid2KLb-XATfcRmycEYq5E *|͠]_3Tկט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://Z2v1sN0k3Kwu_lEuA3dNZi6X9ZkNDBqcmP2DF9097Bg #j`׉	 7cassandra://ZFnw0LO15642yBk1O-nB1SNuM5IqH_YNUrtpp9qDP0IK*`s׉	 7cassandra://je191VnTnRm-KSN_gW7R1gWos1b8LPLuOJb7865fLkc` ׉	 7cassandra://QiuOCSlAcVAA3EljoEzh46YlGXIuNARPljC86DjPZQk T͠]_3Tհנ_3Tն '9ׁHhttp://www.StellarDentistry.netׁׁЈ׉E	HCovid-stricken small
business hoping to be
next year
by Les Somogyi
Zuri Greer had high
expectations last spring when he
opened his custom tailoring shop
in Olde Town Reynoldsburg.
He came from a background
of tax preparations, but quickly
found his love for a business that
he was having fun with custom
tailoring, Persona Custom
Clothiers, the makers of fine
crafted suiting, shirting and
custom footwear.
Little did he know that a week
or two after he moved into his
new digs on Main Street, Covid
was going to hit, and hit hard. So
because of restrictions, he had to
shut down. Even after reopening,
he still never had his grand
opening ribbon cutting.
“We have cancelled and
rescheduled our grand opening. I
think we’re going to have a oneyear
anniversary grand opening
in the spring,” he said with a
smile. He is convinced that his
grand opening is in his future,
and nobody, not even Covid, is
going to rob him of that.
Covid did a number of many
businesses. Greer considers
himself lucky that he wasn’t in
the hospitality industry where the
devastation may have been much
more serious.
Spring was going to be
Greer’s “boom season.” With
weddings, proms and other
seasonal activities, it’s the time
he has been accustomed to
making his living. This year, all
plans fizzled. He was lucky to
have had some loyal customers
who gave him the support he
needed to survive. He said he has
10
Reynoldsburg Magazine Photo
Zuri Greer puts up with hand sanitizers and many other inconvenient
restrictions in his custom tailing business in Olde Town Reynoldsburg. He is
shown here with one of his favorite jackets that he created and wore at a
previous event.
been the private tailor of many
celebrities and athletes. But in
addition, he needed to pivot the
focus of his business on
merchandise other than his highend
customer creations. He began
selling lower-end leisure wear,
casual clothing that carried him
through the rough times.
“I have been treading water for
months,” he said. “I am a little bit
concerned. I’m hoping to have
a clear view for 2021 in the
spring.” His optimism is often
echoed by other business. But
the true measure of his own
success is that after this spring,
summer and fall, he is still in
business, still smiling and still
looking forward to his grand
opening that he never had.
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
dapper
׉	 7cassandra://EHDiY_yX_Tm0n4tpVrZy1sOffMRLT9NXcblnDhGcC4Y(g` _z3TՈ׉EZiad Hennawi, D.D.S., M.S.
(Dr. Z)
Exceptionally good. Outstanding!
Our STELLAR reviews speak for themselves.
Call Marissa at
614-974-2900
to schedule your appointment
6810 E. Main St. • Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068
www.StellarDentistry.net
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
11
׉	 7cassandra://je191VnTnRm-KSN_gW7R1gWos1b8LPLuOJb7865fLkc` _z3TՉ_z3TՈ(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://0oJdiv7OQ12a9bucWteNXs-FuIL0xXBwbk18wiFJrWU `׉	 7cassandra://UpCcy2efeN3v8sptE7mFcDoJ9e6R_IW-Q6_vz3o1N5E̓n`s׉	 7cassandra://n2TuItLX81Khmp8vAqQtzsdxt4HH655YCS7JfV5oakE-V` ׉	 7cassandra://z98FcOkts35qNdgV8L8L14QVV0-7E4tOUcS3I0Bgn6Y ɒ ͠]_3Tճט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://MPwbyr9ZKbuhWIeU0w8wPpqBbAhnMBlS1VXeWiTuJJk J`׉	 7cassandra://wyzOAdTiioC_NTGFveZW2ZBVh0RvnmVS-2KKVG4r8s0͚`s׉	 7cassandra://1MZu5cXG9TNca6XHH_aIWkphyx_qfnS7WY8Oc9ozYaM*` ׉	 7cassandra://KRr43Od29g8RJ85KJ87IEkcNq562whtQ1KVZha3PMYk 
J ͠]_3Tմ׉E׉	 7cassandra://n2TuItLX81Khmp8vAqQtzsdxt4HH655YCS7JfV5oakE-V` _z3TՊ׉E׉	 7cassandra://1MZu5cXG9TNca6XHH_aIWkphyx_qfnS7WY8Oc9ozYaM*` _z3TՋ_z3TՊ(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://ztiwO49Z80WfMs-defMGhT1J0K4N9OkvZvyXeFB81D4 `׉	 7cassandra://jLfWA0-rCOtvSzkSRRq5k0fcSzPi0alEv30VryyEHZsn`s׉	 7cassandra://AhhHDaJIqDht6glMWnKf4YbpKcTtJwTfv93jkpoqLxo+z` ׉	 7cassandra://GpPogE9Fda3-5oCvmG_ASXCZSze10JfJlnF_WY_lHlY +$͠]_3Tշט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://B3B8VlkYQmtwkvyH_UDIFJr73Pd-7uQdiFQ1IAc-b8w :`׉	 7cassandra://CWZS3pZ0qkCy4aPHFl-EIdQlVWBLycniQy6KbukSBMY͚`s׉	 7cassandra://G_fUpjCp2U597YuywnfPN_bmdGlK5TkThwYiUkKHoyI5` ׉	 7cassandra://imvG0Qjshv2iRtnV7dP2Z3PWEiDGbtvQUchM-ExuNAw Z͠]_3Tչנ_3Tռ 'Kz9ׁHhttp://reductcleaners.comׁׁЈנ_3Tջ [9ׁH !mailto:office@frenchrundental.comׁׁЈ׉E (14
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
׉	 7cassandra://AhhHDaJIqDht6glMWnKf4YbpKcTtJwTfv93jkpoqLxo+z` _z3TՌ׉EmAIR DUCT CLEANING
BEFORE
AFTER
1 return, 1 main, plus FREE complete system inspection.
Additional vents, returns & mains priced separately.
Know your system - refer to website
*Service call includes the cleaning of up to 10 vents,
Aire Duct
CLEANERSLLC
IF IT’S IN YOUR DUCTS,
IT’S IN YOUR LUNGS!
ai614-255-5000
Fall into a great smile
with
French Run Family Dental
Proudly serving
Reynoldsburg and the
surrounding area for
over 30 years!
Contact us at (614) 866-1234 or
office@frenchrundental.com
to schedule today!
reductcleaners.com
$5599*
Expires
3/31/2021
Value
of
$199.00
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
15
׉	 7cassandra://G_fUpjCp2U597YuywnfPN_bmdGlK5TkThwYiUkKHoyI5` _z3TՍ_z3TՌ(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://O38DyYL5kvnS1eM73OEDKcTYM8C_PqEXvy8Z1t4-7L8 L`׉	 7cassandra://Kj9wT7f4z7QeH_oG-_UNJ3-ii3BOBlzGsyFTFo_8toMy`s׉	 7cassandra://XFIkvD2tCY9cEYm8Kywd4wd8G8hlLf7_MbwCcQlZuKc)` ׉	 7cassandra://B0bzXOXNbRMHI1G6b_QBtXH64MbYImRGwEvc_vaXi7Q 4͠]_3Tսט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://KQSDE7u4yO_5joCm4D5DOOVPJkCV9nIN8OtenSl55MU e`׉	 7cassandra://_rWg2e-qBWmY_PH3LuNmWuW3tsOdOZDBFJ3vl89f6Zw͔`s׉	 7cassandra://KO8f8IwAvTkrIJVl_Xc0Jr085zfXcFe5DU1pkHRMbb4,` ׉	 7cassandra://_-zpVrUruwSwX108rALc-ezu1ESnmpg-wPStnZoN3nE e0͠]_3Tվ׉E 6781 E. Main St. • Reynoldsburg
A proud member and a full supporter of the Reynoldsburg community
for over 45 years.
Check out our new breakfast menu.
16
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
׉	 7cassandra://XFIkvD2tCY9cEYm8Kywd4wd8G8hlLf7_MbwCcQlZuKc)` _z3TՎ׉E7GREEN
Gardening... a life-long hobby
that will never disappoint you
by Bee Fisher Kocher
If you are like most people this
year you dipped your toe into the
wonderful world of gardening.
Congratulations! Hopefully you
were successful and want to
continue this lifelong hobby. If your
garden didn’t turn out as you
planned, have no fear because that
is also part of the wonderful world
of gardening.
Here are some tidbits that will
help you continue your gardening
success:
1. Accept failure. It’s going to
happen. Plants will die. Seeds won’t
germinate. A family of groundhogs
will move in and eat all your
bounty. The weather won’t
cooperate. Welcome to the world of
a farmer. There is no such thing as a
perfect season. Once you accept
this fact you will feel so much
better about your gardening skills.
Remember this quote from author
unknown: “The true test of a
seasoned gardener depends on the
number of plants that they have
lost.”
2. Pull weeds once a week. I
know, I hate it, too. But it is the
best and a surefire way to keep
them under control. Yes, there are
sprays and homemade tonics but
when it comes down to it, pulling
them out by the roots is the most
effective without killing everything
in your garden by spraying
chemicals everywhere.
3. Fix your soil. Most Central
Ohio neighborhoods have the worst
soil. You can Google why our soil
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
is so hard but it won’t change anything. It will
make it difficult to dig and plant beautiful
flowers. The remedy? Add compost, such as
Sweet Peet, or other natural ingredients, such
as decayed leaves, to help break up the dense
clay.
4. Water like a pro. Don’t mimic actors in a
commercial spraying water all over the
tops of their immaculate garden. That
is wrong. Watering overhead introduces
so many problems such as fungus,
diseases, bug issues, you name it.
Water at ground level to ensure
the plant is actually receiving
the water and not just
running off. Using a long
wand hose extension to s
ave you from getting
a backache, too.
(Side note: tropical
indoor plants benefit
from occasional overhead
watering or spritzing water on their leaves.)
5. Right plant, right place:. We’ve all done it. Bought a plant because it was
soooo pretty or just a cool plant you’ve never seen before. But then you get
home and realize you don’t know where it fits best into your garden. Or, worse,
it’s not hardy in Ohio. Plant tags have a wealth of information on them - from
what sunlight conditions it needs to how tall it will be at maturity. Be informed.
Gardening and gardens are ever changing and never complete. Treat them
like dieting...once you’ve lost the weight you have to maintain the health habits
otherwise you’re back to square one.
Bee Fisher
Kocher is a
Reynoldsburg
resident and has
been a frequent
contributor to
Reynoldsburg
Magazine.
17
׉	 7cassandra://KO8f8IwAvTkrIJVl_Xc0Jr085zfXcFe5DU1pkHRMbb4,` _z3TՏ_z3TՎ(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://c48crW0Zbil4PPGVx09EKT7pcMuPAtty3qWr3563DnQ ')`׉	 7cassandra://p2ziZQRjtSQgG_nJiiVBs54PmrLMuAjVmLRTVBt1G7Yf\`s׉	 7cassandra://FY-ZH11kKRg4Nux3fEHUZJk1YTG7ajcxhkxiyibLUhM$Y` ׉	 7cassandra://nT8vEPX2_c8RYG7sHWkyD9ktWp6qatcepTTFmk6GW_Y #T͠]_3Tט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://XZTfzKv_bLeMgMAmRWQpa03AzBy75fUX6mczt5TbPeQ `׉	 7cassandra://lpnnoxgnPgTt4FyD-fLTOyfcMeRl53Yi87_pDIjO_4M͏`s׉	 7cassandra://wSnmoAsI1UWbngR6XGjj_EuMq--lfQhkXw9M4mC3i6o/"` ׉	 7cassandra://7lYsXh7AFe7u4dCChtAasElWVorRbqLeRBoD9e_Dz2w y͠]_3Tנ_3TŁ t	9ׁHhttp://Facebook.com/medigoldׁׁЈנ_3Tā ށ̘9ׁHhttp://medigold.comׁׁЈנ_3TÁ S;9ׁH !mailto:frank.smithjr@medigold.comׁׁЈ׉E Frank Smith, Jr.
Sales & Marketing Representative
6150 E. Broad St. • Columbus, Ohio • 43213
Tel:323-363-3257
frank.smithjr@medigold.com
medigold.com
Facebook.com/medigold
OFFICIAL
RAIDER
WEAR
18
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
׉	 7cassandra://FY-ZH11kKRg4Nux3fEHUZJk1YTG7ajcxhkxiyibLUhM$Y` _z3TՐ׉EFReynoldsburg Magazine snapshot
Reynoldsburg Magazine Photo
These Reynoldsburg High School principals are part of a group of school leaders honored and appreciated in a fun, city-wide scavanger hunt recently.
Their stop at Reynoldsburg Magazine’s offices was captured above. Left to right: Encore Principal Dr. Tonya Bailey, 9X Impact Principal Donita
Hampton, HS2 STEM Principal Garla Brown, and eSTEM Principal Scott Bennett. The principals are holding up a poster depicting the Reynoldsburg
High School girls varsity tennis team, in a posed, fun, Covid-related poster. Some of those girls in the poster are in these principals’ academies.
New park at Lancaster and Main
The Lancaster and Main
Parking lot, eloquently now
dubbed “Memorial Plaza” is a
downtown Olde Reynoldsburg
revitalization project designed by
OHM Advisors, a Central Ohio;
Architecture, Planning, and
Engineering Firm. The parking
lot finished in 2019, followed by
the beautification, and park like
amenities in 2020.
A roughly 40 space parking
lot, with two electric charging
stations, all wrapped and
surrounded by streetscape
improvements, bio-swale, 3 picnic
pavilions, creek access, and open
green space. Under the direction
of Mayor Joe Begeny, decided to
tweak the previous plan to also
include a memorial focused
approach, which would pay
homage to the brave men and
women of our armed services.
Dedication pillars to each
branch, and service member
bricks are a part of the finishing
touches which will create this
unique, and quant Memorial
Plaza.
Reynoldsburg Magazine Photos
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
19
׉	 7cassandra://wSnmoAsI1UWbngR6XGjj_EuMq--lfQhkXw9M4mC3i6o/"` _z3TՑ_z3TՐ(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://lkqABwSetfs-hPERvBPpMaqgS2TJjzwpQkQLOW2i45o 7`׉	 7cassandra://jTV5KB03F3PKPU_PySNF3i79qBxYGfMMp3WXMbcuLMU͈`s׉	 7cassandra://ovvETbPdoBZtjMsFQjaJCYQYxLbILCxZ653rHsd5Pyw1` ׉	 7cassandra://OyIAd8U241M8f99LT6vPwnyQhNfPkpRRkuZjwj8n2dM 14͠]_3Tט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://3ButJNxIdSlYpVTandAaG2OQnlx2Vis7jrvbdep2fmE ` ׉	 7cassandra://18qnBKK6novoq2Xx0UGUjXHxYXeZUR0Jyoz7EeXiH0g͈+`s׉	 7cassandra://1_vneRh8I7kBqE1rIhmETE6GLUPAmCuJCmU8tikNcLE&d` ׉	 7cassandra://V8yMYpEm4k6nwM5ncZBW6yY9Q7A0YWDQJDVo2yii-l4 [6͠]_3TǓנ_3Tˁ ̔9ׁHhttp://ci.reynoldsburg.oh.us/ׁׁЈנ_3Tʁ NV9ׁHhttp://Realtor.comׁׁЈנ_3TɁ Ld$9ׁHhttp://Realtor.comׁׁЈ׉EReynoldsburg
“The Original”
• No Repair Too Large
Or Too Small
• Domestic & Import Car
Specialists
• Certified Mechanics
Beer
Lottery
Cigarettes
861-4222
BREATHE EASIER
• No Tar or Ashes
• No Flame or Fire
• No Lingering Smell
• No Bad Breath
• No Smoking Ban
• No Second Hand Smoke
• More Flavor Variety
SAVE
5
7055 E. Main St
614-694-0196
10% OFF
WITH THIS COUPON
Offer Expires
Expires 3-1-21
Not valid with any other coupons
20
CENTS
PER
GALLON
When filling 8
gallons or more
Limit one coupon
per filling
Expires 3-1-21
7098 E. Main St.
(Corner of Main & Aida)
$25
AnOFF
$150 or more
Regular price or more
Limit one coupon
per customer.
Expires 3-1-21
y Repair of
250+
“KICK THE ASH”
flavors to
help you
A 95% healthier,
cleaner, cheaper
alternative to smoking!
Warning: This product contains
nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive
chemical.
Must be 21 or over
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
׉	 7cassandra://ovvETbPdoBZtjMsFQjaJCYQYxLbILCxZ653rHsd5Pyw1` _z3TՒ׉ERealtor.com and USA Today list
as the
second hottest real estate market in the country
It is 2020, and we have
by Andrew Bowsher
Director of Development
City of Reynoldsburg
seen changes come and
changes stay. The world is
a little more “flat” than it
used to be, and the global
economy has seen a
downward trend with
COVID-19 still looming
over the United States. In
Reynoldsburg, we have
seen jobs disappear,
schools disabled from
physical interaction, and
the introduction of Zoom
to corporate relationships.
With all of the bad
news lingering in our local
and national perspectives,
it is sometimes hard to
focus on the truly good
things happening. Yet,
there is a lot happening.
Even aspiring accolades to
highlight. In 2020,
Realtor.com, and USA
Today listed the City of
Reynoldsburg as the
second hottest real estate
market in the country.
These statistics were based
off of the current real
property market, how fast
the homes go from market
to contract, and finally
their overall affordability.
This is nothing to glaze
over, as it is a driving
factor of Reynoldsburg’s
growth, and upward
prosperity. Even during a
pandemic, Central Ohio
continued to have an under
supplied housing stock.
This housing stock
creates a hardship for
those looking to obtain
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
homeownership. Central
Ohio and Reynoldsburg
have seen housing prices
increase due to the lack
of available homes.
These homes, as they
have in the past, serve as
one of the greatest ways
to amass wealth
throughout your life. By
building more homes, we
can stabilize the supply
and demand keeping
Reynoldsburg fairly
affordable, while
allowing young families a
great place to call home.
Reynoldsburg is seeing a
boom, and as we look
towards revitalized
shopping centers, due to
increased code
enforcement or
redevelopment we are
also seeing applications
for new housing. This is
coming in the form of
owner-occupied, and
rental. As the City looks
to attract businesses,
large and small, these
employers and their
employees, will look to
co-locate. Without this
new housing, the City
loses out on new
opportunities.
Fortunately, when
Central Ohio succeeds,
so does Reynoldsburg.
As of right now,
Reynoldsburg is quickly
making its presence known
and other local
municipalities are taking
stock, looking at ways to
implement some of the same
strategies and policies,
which we have started to
prosper with. One of these
strategies has been our new
zoning code which allows
for a greater, reinvented
look to the built
environment. It has been
called by the Mid-Ohio
Regional Planning
Commission (MORPC) the
gateway code for all
progressive and forwardthinking
municipalities. Jobs
Ohio and One Columbus
have sung Reynoldsburg
praises for taking the
challenge head on.
Reynoldsburg has
positioned itself to strive for
better, where in a past era
we were happy to just fill
empty spaces.
All this being said, we
are not without our
challenges. Reynoldsburg
needs a lot of TLC and
nothing comes free or cheap
in this world. Where some
residents urge for new roads,
better infrastructure,
increased pedestrian
offerings and park
improvements, other
residents are searching for
jobs, and equitable housing
options. It’s truly a balancing
act which never factors out
exactly how you want it.
Let’s agree - Central Ohio is
growing faster than it has in
over 50 years, and with that
comes strategic planning. I
know first-hand we don’t
Wright Patt Credit Union building
across from the Main Street Kroger, is
about to open this Fall.
take this lightly, but I
encourage all residents to
reach out and voice their
concerns; both good and bad.
For when we come together
collectively in an organized
and cooperative fashion we all
can learn and gain something
in the process.
Some of the highlights on
the horizon for the Burg can
be found on the Reynoldsburg
Story Maps page @ https://
ci.reynoldsburg.oh.us/
NewsDetail/story-mapprojects
Update:
Andrew
Bowser reports the
development of a few more
businesses:
Urban Cheapskate
(boutique clothing) on
Taylor Road just opened.
Chick-Fil-A starts early
2021.
1883 Locale. It’s above
Vick’s on Main Street
opening soon.
Swenson is under
construction next to United
Dairy Farmers on Main
Street.
Burger King has moved
from Brice Road to Rt. 257
and is now open.
21
Reynoldsburg
׉	 7cassandra://1_vneRh8I7kBqE1rIhmETE6GLUPAmCuJCmU8tikNcLE&d` _z3TՓ_z3TՒ(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://0E1prm1ZUzraUfUWcQKDRKgyBnRpQ5pnuqJKMn2jMh8 `׉	 7cassandra://FmbgxWqVedENsGBrxhhSJF0mi-2qGjeU3tVHtg4Imt4͓l`s׉	 7cassandra://0xpiFlwM2RcmgfnxihJTcEeOBXCMI0zVitj8unkFIls+` ׉	 7cassandra://vStMarK6-_BEIV0gT2AnFo10NTswZ3ocqOXsatrEmDw ͠]_3Tט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://fN2cEqQ9lCjxWLvK3XXI1o21BoBWvEtKO2OS88MU-Xg `׉	 7cassandra://yjzINZumjYzir7qtTZrnQnbQ0aGAvLk7tBs58zY8lk8r`s׉	 7cassandra://hPRj9bh5KQPZVuotIR_MHY5yv9kRCsNRJaQZL_dJ-sU)` ׉	 7cassandra://gCgr_ChtGjS5u4q-7W2YLqtbTdIFTzpYEpirlK3lg_g ͠]_3T׉ETempe
Taco
Tastes
Terrific
by Lisa Sherck
T
Reynoldsburg Magazine Photos
empe Taco in
Reynoldsburg has it all.
Great atmosphere,
amazing location, unique
drinks, and delicious food, all
without breaking your budget.
Tempe Taco has an outdoor
patio and outdoor balcony that
overlooks Main Street. I was
seated immediately and opted to
go to the balcony.
It made for a
great date night to sip our drinks
and watch the world go by. On
the way up, there was a sign
letting patrons know that the
baloney is reserved for those with
time on their hands to savor the
experience. If you are interested
in a speedier dinner, the first
floor is the way to go.
Our server came out
immediately and was very
helpful and knowledgeable.
Upon my request, she pointed
out the most popular items as
well as unique items.
I judge all Mexican
restaurants by their chips, and
salsa and margaritas, so I started
with those. The chips and salsa
were a slight upcharge, but the
portion size was more than
enough for two people and was
inexpensive. The chips were
warm and salty with a nice crisp,
and chunky salsa had a nice kick
to it, with tons of flavor - but not
too spicy for most people. As for
the margarita, I got their house
version which was a happy hour
special. It didn’t disappoint, so
Tempe Taco was off to a good
start. I also tried the Jalapeno
20
Pineapple cocktail
which was a perfect
combination of sweet
and spicy without being
too overwhelming.
As for the tacos,
each taco was between
$3.50 and $4.50, and as
our server explained, was a three
to four bite taco. So two to three
would fill up most people. I
went with the server’s
recommendation of the Baja
Shrimp, (one of their more
popular tacos) and also tried two
of her more adventurous
selections. It was easy to see
why the Baja Shrimp taco is one
of their more popular dishes.
There were several good sized
shrimp in the taco, with the
traditional flavoring that make
shrimp tacos popular
everywhere.
The Al Pastor taco featured
marinated pork which had a
unique flavor with hints of
pineapple. The Chorizo Con
Papa Style taco had a wonderful
flavor, and even a few French
fries on top. While we didn’t
try it, our server highlighted the
Sonaran Dog as an option if
someone were especially hungry.
It is a hotdog wrapped in bacon,
with extra topping and fries on
the side. As the cherry on top,
Tempe Taco was debuting a new
brand of Whiskey and provided
me a free shot.
When I was leaving, I spoke
with one of the owners. He
disclosed that Tempe Taco was in
the process of upgrading the patio
so patrons could continue to enjoy
the outdoor scene throughout the
winter. I can only imagine how
truly magical that would be to sit
outside and watch the snow fall
around you during the holiday
season.
It’s easy to stay under $40
even with a couple of drinks and
appetizers for a party of two.
Also, the restaurant offers a $2
taco special on Monday nights,
very popular with the locals.
I strongly recommend
checking out this relatively new
Reynoldsburg gem.
RESTAURANT REVIEW
Reynoldsburg restaurant makes it
through the pandemic with flying colors
Left: Chips and
chunky salsa, and
wild mushroom
quesidilla.
Below:
Al pastor and Baja
shrimp taco
Lisa Sherck returns to
Reynoldsburg Magazine
as a restaurant reviewer.
Reynoldsburg Magazine • Fall, 2020
׉	 7cassandra://0xpiFlwM2RcmgfnxihJTcEeOBXCMI0zVitj8unkFIls+` _z3TՔ׉E׉	 7cassandra://hPRj9bh5KQPZVuotIR_MHY5yv9kRCsNRJaQZL_dJ-sU)` _z3TՕ_z3TՔ(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://gTmZoQuL2PAve7k1F9rW4xqWLXbQ87k6NOI2aTMilIs `׉	 7cassandra://W2OTny4sOr5vk_Qvy2vlwIP_ABna78LgZBijLd8BjFw`s׉	 7cassandra://LkuQiHEh_q8R2AeEWZ2sAqCPV7G2g5SssVW6e--a_PQ-` ׉	 7cassandra://qk2drj8uLAyHXxq2BBbFLtgGZUb8pByJVssT7XUFXSo T͠]_3Tґנ_3TՁ TO9ׁH  http://www.cotnerfuneralhome.comׁׁЈ׉E kCaring for Our Community
7369 East Main Street • Reynoldsburg • 614-866-6318
www.cotnerfuneralhome.com
׉	 7cassandra://LkuQiHEh_q8R2AeEWZ2sAqCPV7G2g5SssVW6e--a_PQ-` _z3TՖ׈E_z3T՗_z3TՖ(,Reynoldsburg Magazine Fall 2020_pX3?yz