Madison Messenger - March 20th, 2022

madison
National
Ag Week
See pages 7-9
March 20, 2022 www.columbusmessenger.co Vol. XXXVII No. 14
Making school history
Messenger photo by Pat Donahue
Antwaun Burns (center) heads to the stands at the Jerome Schottenstein Center to celebrate
his state championship in the 157-pound class in Div. II. With him are Assistant
Coach Aaron Akers (left) and Head Coach Richard Burns.
By Kristy Zurbrick
Madison Editor
The first time Antwaun Burns experienced
the Ohio High School Athletic Association’s
state wrestling tournament, he
hadn’t yet reached double digits in age.
His uncle, Richard Burns, ran a youth
wrestling program at the time and treated
his young proteges to a trip to Columbus
each year to watch the big dogs compete at
the state level. Those trips planted a seed.
“Ever since he was a kid, it has always
been Antwaun’s goal to go out there and
compete and win,” said Richard, who now
serves as London High School’s head
wrestling coach alongside Assistant Coach
Aaron Akers.
That is exactly what Antwaun, now a
senior at London, has done over the course
of his wrestling career, including three trips
to state. He placed fourth in his weight class
at state his freshman year and third his junior
year.
This year, he realized the ultimate goal
he set for himself as a freshman.
“When I first got to high school and found
out London had never had a state champion
in wrestling, I wanted to be the first,” he
said.
Antwaun became London’s first boys’
state wrestling champion at the 85th An-
nual State Wrestling Tournament held
March 11-13 at the Jerome Schottenstein
Center in Columbus. He emerged from the
three-day contest as the top performer in
the 157-pound weight class in Div. II.
“I am beyond proud of him,” said Richard
who, while technically Antwaun’s uncle, has
helped to raise him and Antwaun’s twin
brother, Antonio, also a state qualifier. The
pride he has for both boys is not only that of
a coach but of a father figure.
Going into the meet, Antwaun was
ranked third in the state. On his way to becoming
champion, he beat the first-, secondand
fourth-ranked wrestlers. He was especially
happy with his victory in the semi-finals
over senior Logan Ours, a nationally
ranked wrestler from Beaver Local.
When it came to the match that would
determine the champion, Antwaun said he
thought back to the days when he and his
youth teammates would make those trips to
the Schott.
“Watching the state finals when we were
younger was one thing, then doing it was a
whole other feeling,” he said.
Antwaun capped off his state run with a
win over Gunner Cramblett, a sophomore
from St. Paris Graham to whom he lost in
the district finals the week before state. The
See LONDON page 5
Pioneer bowlers take second place at state
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By Kristy Zurbrick
Madison Editor
All pins count, but four pins in particular meant the difference
between Jonathan Alder getting out of the qualifying round for a
shot at the state title and going home empty-handed before the
championship round even began.
For the seventh time in eight years, the Pioneers girls’ bowling
team made it to the OHSAA state tournament, held March 12 at
Wayne Webb’s Columbus Bowl. Prior to this season, the program’s
best finish at state was 11th place. This year’s team set a new stan-
See BOWLING page 2
POSTAL PATRON
Jonathan Alder’s girls’ bowling team placed second in Div. I at the
OHSAA State Bowling Tournament, held March 12 at Wayne
Webb’s Columbus Bowl: (front row, from left) Danielle Phipps, Satavia
Kempton; (back row) Assistant Coach Rusty Walter, Shea
Huntington, Haley Henderson, Kadie Walter, Jenise Jordan, Karlie
Gavula, Daisy Henderson and Head Coach Mike Walter.
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PAGE 2 - MADISON MESSENGER - March 20, 2022
BOWLING
Continued from page 1
dard, nabbing second place and the runnersup
trophy.
“We couldn’t be happier for the kids and
all the families involved. It’s a big group effort,”
said Rusty Walter who coaches the
team with his brother, Mike Walter. “It was
so high energy and a lot of emotions and just
a lot of fun. We really had a great time.”
And about those four pins...
Through sectional and district competition,
16 teams qualify for the state tournament.
Once at state, those 16 teams compete
in a qualifying round to determine which
eight teams move on to compete for the state
title in the championship round. The qualifying
round starts with three regular games
in which five bowlers from each team complete
three individual games. Then, the five
bowlers combine to play three “baker”
games in which each team member bowls
two frames of each game. The scores from
both sets of games are combined.
“We struggled in the first (regular) game
of qualifying. The second game was better,
then we bowled a 926 in the third game
which jumped us from 13th place to eighth
place,” Rusty said.
Next up were the baker games which
went fairly well, he continued, then came
the wait to see if the combined effort was
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enough to earn a spot in the championship
round. As it turned out, Jonathan Alder
edged out Amherst Steele for the eighth and
final qualifying spot...by four points.
“We were all sitting in the bleachers,
waiting to hear who the top eight were,”
said Kadie Walter, a senior on the team and
Mike’s daughter. “I wasn’t sure if we were
going to make it or not. Once we heard, we
were jumping around and yelling, ‘We made
it!’”
“We all went crazy—all the parents,
everybody. It’s something I will never forget,”
said junior Danielle Phipps.
Once the team knew they had cleared the
first big hurdle, they reined in their emotions
as they faced their first opponent in
the championship round, Green out of the
Akron area. Green was the top team to
make it into the championship round. The
Pioneers lost the first two baker rounds
against the Bulldogs but took the next three
to win in exciting fashion.
The semi-finals against Troy went to a
five-game match, with the Pioneers pulling
out another victory to advance to the finals
where they faced the Big Blue bowlers of
Hamilton High School.
“We dropped the first game by three pins,
came back to win Game 2, lost Game 3, and
won game 4. In the last game, Hamilton
threw six strikes in a row to win the match
and the state title,” Rusty said.
With the rollercoaster that was Jonathan
www.madisonmessengernews.com
Alder’s experience at state, the top priority,
Kadie said, was making sure everyone kept
their cool from round to round and frame to
frame.
“I’m really proud of how everyone kept
themselves collected through stressful situations,”
she said. “Each person’s morale affects
everybody else’s morale. It was nice to
know your teammates had your back.”
“We came together when we needed it,”
Danielle said. “We knew we had to pick each
other up, rely on our practicing, rely on our
coaching—that’s what ultimately got us to
the finals.”
About the experience overall, Danielle
added, “It was fun being around so much
other talent. Since we have so many seniors,
it was amazing to have that experience with
them.”
The Pioneers ended their regular season
with a 16-0 record in the league and a 17-1
record overall. They were league and sectional
champs and finished second at district
behind two-time defending state
champion Gahanna Lincoln. Danielle was a
silver medalist at district. At state, she
bowled a 571 series to tie for 14th place in
the individual standings and earn Honorable
Mention All-Ohio honors.
Even though the program is losing five
seniors to graduation this year, the coaches
are excited about 2023.
“We think next year we can be nearly as
good, with Danielle being one of the best in
the state,” Rusty said. “We have a really
good chance to have a good year next year.”
While their regular season and run up to
and through the state tournament is over,
the 2022 Pioneers aren’t done quite yet.
“We’re looking at putting some things together
to take the girls to the high school
nationals in Louisville, Ky., on June 18,”
Rusty said, adding that a fundraiser is in
the works.
Jonathan Alder’s finish at state makes
them eligible to participate at the U.S. High
School Bowling National Championship, a
competition organized by the U.S. High
School Bowling Foundation.
Town hall meetings set
to cover levy questions
The city of London is holding town hall
meetings to share information and collect
public input on proposed plans for a new police
department facility and a new community
center. The city has placed a 0.5
percent income tax on the May 3 ballot for
construction of the two new buildings and
for additional funding for the fire/EMS department.
The town hall meetings will take
place at 6 p.m. March 22, April 12 and April
26 at city hall, 20 S. Walnut St.
Public Employee Retirees meet
The Fayette-Madison Counties chapter of
the Ohio Public Employee Retirees will meet
at 12:30 p.m. March 23 at the Fayette County
Commission on Aging, 1179 S. Elm St., Washington
Court House. Any members may call
the Commission on Aging at (740) 335-2159 to
make an 11:30 a.m. lunch reservation if they
desire to have lunch prior to the meeting.

www.madisonmessengernews.com March 20, 2022 - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 3
LCS Fine Arts Festival returns
By Kristy Zurbrick
Madison Editor
London City Schools will celebrate student
music and art with its first Fine Arts
Festival since 2019.
The COVID-19 pandemic prevented the
district from holding the district-wide showcase
in 2020 and 2021. Organizers are
thrilled to announce its return, set for
March 26 from 12 to 3 p.m. at the high
school and elementary school.
“It’s the only event in the district where
we get everybody together, where every ensemble
performs, and the only time when
you can see artwork from kindergarteners
to 12th-graders,” said Amanda Gwinn, band
director for grades 5-12.
Among the highlights are nine pieces of
artwork by six London High School students
that made it to the second round of the Ohio
Governor’s Youth Art Exhibition competition.
The high school band will perform the
piece they prepared for the recent Ohio
Music Education Association large-group
district contest.
The full music performance schedule is
as follows:
12 p.m.—Second-graders perform “The
Five Little Ducks” (high school gym)
12:40 p.m.—Middle school beginning band
(high school auditorium)
1 p.m.—Middle school combined choir
(high school gym)
1:20 p.m.—Seventh/eighth-grade band
(high school auditorium)
This portrait by Jozlyn Duffey, a London High School student,
made it to the second round of the Ohio Governor’s Youth Art Exhibition
competition. It will be on display during the London Fine
Arts Festival.
1:40 p.m.—Elementary school choir (high school gym)
2 p.m.—High school band (high school auditorium)
2:20 p.m.—High School choir (high school gym)
2:40 p.m.—Fourth/fifth-grade recorders (high school auditorium)
In addition to the music performances and art displays, the FFA
will have livestock on hand and offer activities in rooms 805 and
806 at the high school. Industrial arts projects will be on display in
the high school commons.
“We are really excited to showcase all of the students’ hard
work,” Gwinn said.
The festival is free. No tickets are required. The high school and
elementary school are located adjacent to one another at 336 Elm
St. and 370 Elm St.
events and activities
Madison County Senior Center
The Madison County Senior Citizens Center, 280 W. High St.,
London, offers the following activities. The cafe is open to all ages,
Monday-Thursday, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. For details, call (740) 852-
3001.
• March 21—8:30 a.m., indoor walking/exercise class; 9 a.m.,
chair volleyball; 9:30 a.m., crocheting, knitting and needle crafts;
10:30 a.m., sitting exercises/strengthening; 1 p.m., euchre
• March 22—9 a.m.-3 p.m., quilting class; 10 a.m., bowling at
Madison Lanes
• March 23—8:30 a.m., indoor walking/exercise class; 9 a.m.,
chair volleyball; 10:30 a.m., aerobic/strengthening class; 12 p.m.,
bridge; 1 p.m., yoga stretch
• March 24—9 a.m., chair volleyball; 10:45 a.m., mystery lunch
departure
• March 25—8:30 a.m., indoor walking/exercise class; 9 a.m.,
painting class; 10 a.m., chimes; 1 p.m., free movie.
Mt. Sterling Community Center
The Mount Sterling Community Center is located at 164 E. Main
St. For details, call (740) 869-2453. Open daily for walking in the
gym, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
• March 22—10-11 a.m., Take Off Pounds Sensibly
3-6 p.m., food pantry for income eligible households. Pre-packed
food boxes are delivered to your vehicle. Bring proof of residency at
your first visit and photo ID at every visit. Call the center for details.
8-9 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous
• March 23—10 a.m.-3 p.m., sewing for adults
• March 25—10 6:30-7:30 p.m., bootcamp exercises
7:30-9 p.m., adult open volleyball
• March 26—10 a.m.-3 p.m., sewing for all
ages and abilities
10 a.m.-noon, WinCup Rummage Day
4 p.m., dodgeball tournament
• March 20—6:30-7:30 p.m.—Alcoholics
Anonymous
• April 2—10 a.m.-3 p.m., spring craft
bazaar at the community center and shop
hop in downtown Mount Sterling
• April 9—9 a.m.-noon, Mount Sterling’s
“Egg-streme” Community Easter Jam.
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LONDON CITY SCHOOLS
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION 2022
We will be registering our incoming Kindergarteners from April
4, 2022 to April 8, 2022. Please visit our website to schedule
an appointment. Your child does NOT need to be present
during the registration process, screenings will be completed
at a later date. It is necessary to have all of the required
paperwork, if the necessary paperwork is unavailable at your
scheduled appointment time, the student will be denied
registration at that time. To enter kindergarten your child must
be 5 years of age on or before August 1, 2022. Any questions
please call 740-852-5700 ext. 2117.
REQUIREMENTS
Completed Enrollment Packet
Certified Birth Certificate
Parent’s Driver’s License
Proof of Residency (utility bill or rental/lease agreement)
Custody Paperwork (if applicable)
Immunization Record
Current Physical

PAGE 4 - MADISON MESSENGER - March 20, 2022
www.madisonmessengernews.com
Alder and West Jeff wrestlers make state podium
By Kristy Zurbrick
Madison Editor
At the 85th Annual State Wrestling Tournament, the podium
was the place to be for wrestlers from Madison County. In addition
to several competitors from London (see story on page 1), one
Jonathan Alder athlete and one West Jefferson athlete finished
there seasons with medals around their necks.
Jonathan Alder
Oliver Byerly, a junior from Jonathan Alder, finished third in
the 150-pound weight class in Division II. He qualified for state last
year but didn’t compete due to an injury he suffered the week before
the tournament. So, this year, he was raring to go.
“It was pretty awesome wrestling in front of that big of a crowd
in that big a stadium,” Byerly said. The tournament took place at
the Jerome Schottenstein Center in Columbus.
In the match that determined who finished third, Byerly wrestled
the same opponent he had faced the morning before in quar-
ter-finals, senior Nicholas Abounader of
Cleveland Benedictine. In the quarter-finals,
Byerly eked out a last-second win. In
the finals, he left no doubt, controlling the
match from the start and finishing 12-6.
“We’re super proud of him,” said Coach
Tony Watson. “I’ve been around Oliver since
he was maybe 11. I’ve watched him wrestle
through junior high and high school. I’ve
seen him grow. It’s been a great ride.
“He is a super good person, a great kid, a
great wrestler. I’m glad just for the opportunity
to be around him.”
Byerly is already looking ahead to next
year.
“I want to come back and win the whole
thing,” he said.
West Jefferson
Bryce Keckley, a senior from West Jefferson,
is a four-time state qualifier and now a
two-time state placer. He finished third in
2021.
Though his 2022 state experience didn’t
go the way he wanted, Keckley still made
the podium with a sixth-place finish in the
175-pound class in Div. III.
“What he overcame to take sixth place is
a feat in and of itself,” said his coach, Ryan
Browning.
Keckley suffered a severe shoulder injury
prior to the start of this season but went on
to wrestle the full season. Then, at state, he
won three of five matches before leaving the
tournament early with a knee injury.
Browning can’t say enough about the
work ethic and character of the senior.
“Bryce is one of the hardest working
wrestlers I have ever seen, inside and outside
the wrestling room,” he said. “He’s just
a really good kid. He’s who you want your
daughter to date and who you want your son
to become.”
Keckley finished out his high school
wrestling career as West Jefferson’s all-time
leading winner with 194 wins. He is being
recruited by Div. I colleges.
Messenger photos by Pat Donahue
Jonathan Alder’s Oliver Byerly (top) takes control of his final
match at the state wrestling tournament. The junior notched a
12-6 victory over Cleveland Benedictine senior Nicholas
Abounader to claim third place in the 150-pound weight class in
Div. II.
West Jefferson senior Bryce Keckley (top) wrestles his way to a
11-2 win over Delphos St. John’s senior Mason Vonderwell. The
two met up in the 175-pound weight class in Div. III at the state
tournament. Keckley won three of five matches before leaving the
tournament early with a knee injury. He finished in sixth place.
Wags Bakery opens in London
Messenger photo by Jeff Pfeil
Suzanne Williams (center), with help from her husband, Jon, cuts the ribbon on March 11 to officially open
her new store, Wags Bakery. Joining them are customers and their dogs along with representatives from
the Madison County Chamber of Commerce. Located at 8 E. First St. in London, Wags Bakery sells nutritious
treats for dogs, including selections that are all-natural with no artificial colors, sweeteners, salt or preservatives.
The store also sells an assortment of dog accessories, along with items for humans. One percent
of profits go to the Humane Society of Madison County. Currently, hours are: Monday-Wednesday, 12:30-6
p.m.; Friday, 12:30-6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; closed on Sunday and Thursday.

www.madisonmessengernews.com
LONDON
Continued from page 1
London contingent of fans erupted in cheers.
Richard hoisted Antwaun in the air in a
bear hug. Antwaun was all smiles and fist
pumps.
“It feels great,” he said of the win and his
new place in the school history books. “I
want to thank the London community and
everyone who came out to support us and
everyone who was at home supporting. They
were rooting for all of us to do our best.”
Antwaun’s victory wasn’t the only piece
of school history made on March 13. In addition
to his brother, Antonio, Antwaun
made the trip to state with two other fellow
seniors, Thadd Huff and Brady Fisher. The
tight-knit foursome dyed their hair blond,
as has become tradition at London for state
qualifiers ever since Richard mentioned he
dyed his hair when he wrestled at state in
his high school days. Together, bright hair
and all, they placed seventh as a team, the
highest state finish for a London wrestling
team.
“We just wanted to make the best of our
last run,” Antwaun said. “I wouldn’t have
wanted to do it with any other guys. When
we’re all together, it’s always fun and a lot
of laughs, and when it is time to get serious,
we put in the work.”
Thadd Huff became a two-time state
placer, taking third in the 285-pound class.
Last year, he placed fourth. While his sights
were set on taking first this year, he said he
is happy with the results, which included a
win over the returning state champ in the
semi-finals.
“To finish off my career with wins and
beating the returning state champ felt really
good,” he said. “Overall, I’m so happy
for Antwaun. It’s been really cool being
teammates with him since we were really
young. And Rich has been my coach all
along. Finishing it all off on a really high
note was just a really great feeling for me
and just everybody.”
Going into his third of five matches of the
tournament, Brady Fisher found himself in
the same position he was in at last year’s
state tourney against the same opponent,
Collin Twigg of Wauseon. The person who
won would make the podium; the person
who lost would go home with nothing. In
2021, the two faced off in the 106-pound
class. Twigg won the match in the last 10
seconds with a takedown. This year, they
competed at 113 pounds, and it was Fisher’s
turn for a late-match victory.
“I was down one point. I chose the bottom
(position). With 20 seconds left, I got a reverse
and rode him out as time expired to
win 2-1,” Fisher recounted.
He went on to finish seventh. He said it
“felt great” to finally place at state, something
he’s been working toward his whole
high school career. He also said he is processing
the idea that this part of his
wrestling journey is over.
“I’ve been with these guys pretty much
my whole life, pretty much since peewee...
It’s crazy that it’s all over now. Those guys
are like family to me,” he said.
Antonio feels the same way and is proud
of what he and his teammates have accomplished.
“It wasn’t easy. It took a lot of long nights
of hard work to get where we did,” he said.
Antonio wrestled two matches at state in
the 215-pound weight class. He lost the first
one 1-2 in triple overtime and the second
one 0-5. Though he didn’t place, he said he
is thankful to have finally gotten the full
Schottenstein state experience.
“I didn’t make it to state my freshman
year. The tournament was cancelled because
of COVID my sophomore year. My
junior year, the tourney was held at a high
school,” he said. “Finally, this year, it was
Messenger photos by Pat Donahue
(ABOVE) London senior Brady Fisher wrestles his way to a 9-3 victory over
Gannon Kazmirski of St. Clairesville. Fisher won three of his five matches at
the state tournament to take seventh place in the 113-pound class in Div. II.
(AT RIGHT) London senior Thadd Huff got off to a good start with a win in his
first match at the state tournament. He went on to win three more matches to
finish third in the 285-pound weight class.
London senior Antwaun Burns (right) faces off against St. Paris
Graham sophomore Gunner Cramblett in the final round of the
Div. II 157-pound weight class at the 85th Annual State Wrestling
Tournament. Burns won the match to become London’s first boys’
state wrestling champion.
back at the Schott. Words can’t really explain
what it’s like coming out of that tunnel.
It’s different for sure.”
“I’m extremely happy for all four of these
guys,” Richard said. “They have been part of
making history in London since they were
freshmen.”
That first year, they and their teammates
won the school district’s first league,
sectional and regional duals titles. The regional
title also made them the first London
squad to qualify as a team for the state
duals. They’ve went on to register some of
the highest state places as individuals in
school history and, now, the highest team
finish at state.
March 20, 2022 - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 5
London senior Antonio Burns (right) faces off against junior Ellisha
Baldridge of Millersburg West Holmes who came out on top
with a score of 5-1. Burns qualified for the state tournament by
finishing third in the districts in the 215-pound weight class.
“Those boys have set the bar for the rest
to come,” Richard said. “It’s exciting for
them to leave something behind for all these
kids to look up to. They showed that you
don’t have to go to a big school program to
have the opportunity to win a state title.
They can do it right here in London.”
Richard thanked London City Schools
and the London community for their support
of the wrestling program and for supporting
student-athletes “to be better, not
just on the football field or in the wrestling
room, but in the classroom, as well.”
All four seniors who competed at state
this year have received multiple offers to
wrestle at the college level.

PAGE 6 - MADISON MESSENGER - March 20, 2022
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events and activities
Parenting Classes
Free Triple P Positive Parenting Program
classes will be held from 4:30 to 6:30
p.m. through April 6, at Hurt-Battelle Memorial
Library, 270 Lilly Chapel Rd., West
Jefferson. Sessions include free snacks, gift
cards, and materials. Parents are welcome
to attend all sessions or choose the date that
fits their schedule.
Making the classes possible are Action
For Children, Ohio Children’s Trust Fund,
and Nationwide Children’s Hospital.
For more information or to register, contact
Melinda Moreno at triplep@actionforchildren.org
or (614) 585-9725.
Prescription Drug Take-Back
The village of Plain City will host a prescription
drug take-back day 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
April 30 at the Pleasant Valley Fire Department,
650 W. Main St. Drop off unused, unneeded,
unwanted and/or expired
medications.
Power of the Purse
Spend a night out with your girlfriends—
good food, good music, good fun for a good
cause—at Madison County’s Power of the
Purse. Hosted by United Way of Clark,
Champaign and Madison Counties, this
event benefits the Madison County Dolly
Parton Imagination Library.
www.madisonmessengernews.com
Power of the Purse is set for April 7, 5:30-
9 p.m., at the Fraternal Order of Eagles, 16
S. Union St., London. A silent auction, live
auction, entertainment, and food are
planned.
Tickets are $40 pre-sale or $45 at the
door ($25 of each ticket goes to the Dolly
Parton Imagination Library and is tax deductible.)
Buy tickets online at uwccmc.org
or call (937) 324-5551.
Blood Drives
The American Red Cross is holding blood
drives in Madison County. For more information
or to schedule an appointment, visit
www.redcrossblood.org and search by zip
code.
• March 23—Madison-Plains High
School, 800 Linson Rd., London, 8 a.m.-1:30
p.m.
• March 30—Fairhaven School, 510 Elm
St., London, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Pancake Breakfast
The Stokes Township/South Solon Fire
Department, 7105 E. Main St., South Solon,
is hosting a community pancake breakfast
June 18, 7:30 a.m.-noon. Donations of $7 per
adult and $3 per child are being asked. The
meal includes pancakes, eggs, sausage, and
milk, fruit punch of coffee. Pop can be purchased
for 50 cents. All proceeds benefit the
fire department.

www.madisonmessengernews.com
National Agriculture Week
March 20, 2022 - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 7
County welcomes new ag Extension educator
By Kristy Zurbrick
Madison Editor
There’s a new face at Madison County’s
Ohio State University Extension Office.
Amanda Douridas became the county’s
new agriculture and natural resources Extension
educator on March 1. She replaces
Mary Griffith who had served in the position
since the fall of 2015.
Originally from southern Union County,
Amanda grew up on an old farmstead and
raised dairy feeders for 4-H. Her parents
weren’t farmers, but she was surrounded by
a strong agricultural community.
“FFA is what really got me interested in
agriculture,” said Amanda who was active
in FFA while a student at Fairbanks High
School.
She started working for a crop consulting
company while in high school and continued
to work for them while she pursued higher
education. She holds a bachelor’s degree in
agribusiness and a master’s degree in agriculture
economics, both from The Ohio State
University.
Amanda took her first step into Extension
work in 2008 as a title program coordinator
for environmental management in the
Food, Agricultural and Biological Engineering
Department on OSU’s main campus.
She worked with farmers and manure applicators
on research and best practices for
manure application. For the last several
Amanda Douridas became Madison
County’s new agriculture and natural resources
Extension educator on March 1.
Rod Kronk
Shari Henry, C.I.C, C.I.S.R
Ashley Woods, C.I.S.R
Kelly Jameson
Jon Green
years, she served as the agriculture and
natural resources educator for Champaign
County’s Extension office.
Amanda and her husband, Nate Douridas,
have lived in Madison County since
“When the Madison County position
opened up, I wanted to apply so I
could get to know the community we
live in better, and I really enjoy the job.
It was a good opportunity.”
2012. Nate is the farm
manager at the Molly
Caren Ag Center, home
of the Farm Science
Review.
“When the Madison
County position opened
up, I wanted to apply
so I could get to know
the community we live
in better, and I really
enjoy the job. It was a good opportunity,”
Amanda said.
Even before her official start date,
Amanda was making the rounds, getting to
know people. She attended a recent pesticide
recertification meeting and is meeting
with the Madison County Master Gardeners,
a group affiliated with OSU Extension.
She plans to get involved with various organizations
around the county.
Diving into her new job, Amanda is actively
seeking farmer participants for onfarm
research protocol studies. With
funding to help farmers, Extension is promoting
a nitrogen rate
trial. The office also is
working on pollinator
habitat and soybean
studies, along with
studies on seeding
rates for corn and soybeans.
“If there’s something
specific you’re interested
in studying on
your farm, I would be happy to help with
that, too,” she said.
Amanda can be reached at the Madison
County OSU Extension office, 217 Elm St.,
London, (740) 852-0975. To sign up for the
monthly agriculture and natural resources
newsletter or for information on other topics,
go to http://go.osu.edu/AgEmails.
–Amanda Douridas,
OSU Extension agriculture and
natural resources educator
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
CELEBRATES
AGRICULTURE!
March 20 th marks National Ag Day. A time when
producers, agricultural associations, corporations, agencies,
and countless others across America gather to recognize
and celebrate the abundance provided by Agriculture.
Come see our lending team
for your borrowing needs.
Left to right:
Cassie Williams, Steve Adams,
Ashley Stokes
Merchants National Bank supports Agriculture, not only
on Ag Day, but as we have done for the past 142 years and
will continue to do in the future! We admire and have a
sincere appreciation for our agricultural community!
We thank you,
Merchants National Bank
279 Lafayette St., London, OH 43140
740-852-4900

PAGE 8 - MADISON MESSENGER - March 20, 2022
www.madisonmessengernews.com
Rules and care guidance for raising chickens
By Amanda Douridas, Madison County
Ag & Natural Resources Extension Educator
The first chicks appeared in supply stores at the beginning of
March, and that means chick-rearing season is upon us. I have
my own backyard poultry flock, so I very much understand the
excitement, fun and joy these birds can bring, not to mention
food. However, a few missteps can lead to frustration and
heartache if your birds are not living their best life.
If you live inside the city or village limits, you do need to make
sure you are allowed to have poultry and under what conditions.
I did a little research into the municipalities around Madison
County, and here is what I found.
Regulations
Roosters are not allowed on most lots and chickens cannot free
range. Housing restrictions are written into ordinances and usually
require secure, covered coops that allow for free movement
and are predator proof. In some cases, a minimum square footage
per animal needs to be met. Most also require housing to be in
the backyard or not visible from the road.
London: Allows 6-10 chickens depending on lot size. A one-time
$50 permit is required, and an inspection will occur once chickens
are acquired. For the detailed ordinance, contact the city.
Plain City: One chicken is allowed per 725 square feet which
equates to 12 animals for a standard 8,700 square-foot lot. Roosters,
geese and turkey can be kept on lots that are at least one
acre, with other restrictions in place. The full ordinance can be
found at go.osu.edu/pcchickens.
West Jefferson: The village recently updated its legislation. A
maximum of four chickens are permitted. A one-time $50 permit
and an inspection are required. A conditional use permit may be
an option if poultry is being raised for 4-H, FFA, or a similar
youth organization. For the full set of rules, contact the village’s
department of development at (614) 379-5250.
If you’re thinking of raising chickens in our backyard, be sure to
check local laws to see if they are permitted.
Mount Sterling: No poultry or other farm animals are permitted
within village limits.
Care
It can be tempting to purchase those sweet little chicks or ducks
when you see them in the store, but please remember that they do
grow up and can live for several years, so it is important to ensure
you can care for them. Figuring out what to do with them after purchasing
is not an option. Whether you purchase from a hatchery or
supply store, a minimum number is required so they can maintain
sufficient body temperature during travel. Be prepared to care for
the minimum order or have a plan in place before they arrive for
what you will do with the extra.
Chicks have the same basic needs as
other living creatures: food, water and
shelter.
Shelter: You will need a brooder because
chicks have to be kept in an environment
that is 90-95 degrees for the
first two weeks. Drop the temperature by
5 degrees every week until they are 1
month old. They grow rapidly, so be prepared
to make space as they grow. Ensure
the housing is predator-proof, dry
and clean. Good ventilation is also important
to prevent illness and help with
drying. One to two square-feet per
chicken is a good estimate on space required
for adult birds.
Food: Use a starter feed for chicks
that has 18-20 percent protein for at
least five weeks. To prevent coccidiosis,
use a medicated feed containing Amprolium.
After five weeks, if you are raising
meat birds, use a grower feed; if raising
laying hens, use a layer feed. If you have
a mixed flock, you can use a grower feed
and supplement calcium. Layer feed is
too low in protein for grower birds and
will cause issues. Store feed in rodent
proof containers. Select a feeder that
keeps the feed clean and available to all
birds.
Water: Provide plenty of fresh water
every day. Select a waterer that keeps
the water clean and will not spill. Hanging
waterers and feeders do a nice job at
this. Chickens very easily figure out
where to get water, so do not worry if you
need to switch waterer types. If feeding
through the winter, you will probably
need a heated waterer. Chickens do not
sweat, so in hot weather, make sure they
See CHICKENS page 9

www.madisonmessengernews.com March 20, 2022 - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 9
March 30 field walk focuses on wheat evaluation
By Amanda Douridas,
Madison County
Ag & Natural Resources Extension Educator
Whether it’s been a while since you’ve
grown wheat or since you have evaluated
a wheat field, it is time to freshen up on
how to do so. Even if you’re considering
growing wheat for the first time, the upcoming
Wheat Refresh & Field Walk will
get you started on the right foot.
On March 30, Dr. Laura Lindsey, soybean
and small grain state specialist for
OSU Extension, will lead a field walk at
the Molly Caren Ag Center North Farm,
1782 State Rte. 38, London. The site is located
two miles north of the Farm Science
Review.
Lindsey will cover how to evaluate a
field coming out of winter and talk about
growth staging the wheat. Growth staging
is critical for nutrient and crop protection
applications. Lindsey also will share resources
and recommendations on disease
scouting and control.
Nate Douridas, farm manager at the
Molly Caren Ag Center, will have a
sprayer set up for nitrogen application
which will lead into recommendations for
wheat. An air seeder will be set up for discussions
on seeding timing, row spacing
and rates. A combine with a wheat-specific
setup will be on site, as well. An equipment
specialist from Ag-Pro Ohio will be on
hand to answer questions.
The event is free and runs from 8:30 to
10:30 a.m. To register, visit
https://go.osu.edu/wheatrefresh. Contact
information is requested for notifications
in the event of a cancellation.
Doughnuts, coffee and a limited number
of corn, soybean, wheat and alfalfa field
guides will be distributed. CCA credits offered:
1 CEU CM, 1 CEU NM.
Farm Bureau scholarships available
The Madison County Farm Bureau
will award scholarships to qualified high
school seniors or students enrolled in college
from Madison County who will be
pursuing further education. The deadline
to apply is March 31, 2022.
To apply, visit Madison.ofbf.org.
For more information, contact the
Madison County Farm Bureau office at
800-451-8908 or madison@ofbf.org.
A Wheat Refresh & Field Walk will take place March 30 at the Molly Caren Ag Center
in London. The free event is open to anyone.
CHICKENS
Continued from page 8
have access to cool water.
Biosecurity: Avian influenza is once
again threatening domestic birds as migrating
waterfowl move through our area. Keep
your birds separated from any areas where
waterfowl may be grazing. The Ohio Department
of Agriculture will test birds suspected
of having avian influenza. If you are
in contact with other poultry or waterfowl,
change your clothes, shower and disinfect
your shoes before interacting with your
poultry. For a list of vets that see poultry,
visit: https://vet.osu.edu/extension/poultry-resources.
Manure: Your birds will create manure.
Please handle this properly. It can
be composted and used in gardens. Some
municipalities require it to be disposed of
through garbage services. If the amount
of manure gets to be too much, reduce
your flock size to what you can handle.
For more information on poultry, visit:
https://u.osu.edu/poultry/.
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PAGE 10 - MADISON MESSENGER - March 20, 2022
www.madisonmessengernews.com

www.madisonmessengernews.com
obituaries
March 20, 2022 - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 11
PICKENS
Robert “Bob” E. Pickens Sr., 74, of London died on
Jan. 15, 2022, in his residence. Born on May 15, 1947,
in Dayton, he was a son of Robert B. and Althea Pickens.
A U.S. Navy veteran of the Vietnam War, Bob had
retired after 31 years from London Correctional Institution.
After retiring, he worked in private security for
20 years.
Survivors include: his wife of 53 years, Joyce A. (Duffey)
Pickens; daughter-in-law, Tina Watkins; brothers,
James (Sue) Pickens and Richard (Cindy) Daily; sisterin-law,
Shirley Poland; cousins, Betty Gregg, Brenda,
Jim, and Jacob Hollar; several nieces and nephews; and
close friend, David Hamby.
He was preceded in death by his parents and by his
son, Rob Pickens Jr., in 2021.
Per the family’s request, visitation and funeral services
were not observed.
Memorials in Bob’s name may be sent to: Humane
Society of Madison County, 2020 St. Rt. 142 NE, West
Jefferson, OH 43162.
The family as served by Eberle-Fisher Funeral Home
and Crematory, London. Condolences for the family
may be sent to www.eberlefisherfuneralhome.com.
SULLIVAN
Frances Louise Sullivan, 86, of Mount Sterling, Ohio,
passed away on March 6, 2022, after a short illness at
Mount Carmel Grove City.
Frances was born on July 29, 1935, to Mary and
George Palmer in Pickaway County. She graduated
from Clarksburg High School in 1954 where she played
for the basketball and volleyball teams, as well as being
a member of the Future Homemakers of America.
After graduation, she entered the workforce, taking
roles as cook and server at Wardells Party Home in
Williamsport where she learned to make the most
amazing dinner rolls that served her family for many
years. She ultimately retired from Wincup were she
worked for 20-plus years.
Frances was an avid game show watcher and home
participant. She loved to read and color in her adult coloring
books. She enjoyed a great hamburger and a side
of French fries, especially one coming from McDonald’s.
She loved to cheer on the Buckeyes and watched every
game on TV that she could. She loved to go shopping
and exploring with her daughter, Marilyn, when she
was able and enjoyed listening to John play his guitar
and sing. You would always catch her tapping her toes
and enjoying his voice. She loved to call Christy and just
talk on the phone. She always started out with, “Hey,
Honey, it’s me.” She never did realize we could see caller
ID. She was a worrier about everyone and wanted to
make sure we all stayed safe. And until she was no
longer able to take care of everyone else, leaving herself
for last. She loved having her family around and loved
to just be near those she loved so she didn’t mind at all.
Frances was preceded in death by: her parents; husband,
James Sullivan; son, Edward Allen Hunt
(Melissa); granddaughter, Crystal Lee Thomas; and sister,
Mary Beech.
She is survived by her children, Marilyn Russell,
John Hunt, and her sidekick granddaughter, Christine
(Brady) Sines. She is also survived by; grandchildren,
Carissa Clarkston of Oakland, Calif., Tammy Myers,
Brandon (Sarah) Hunt, Seth Hunt, and Kirstyn Hunt.
She was a great-grandmother to Ashley (Tyler) Holz,
Andrew Sines, Zachary Marrs, Austin Marrs, Matthew
(Destiny) Marrs, Michael (Shyanne) Thomas, J. Blake
Thomas, and Kevin Cliff of Kentucky. She was greatgreat-grandmother
to Ashton, Aiden, Kendell, Alayah,
Colston, Levi, and Kyleeah.
She leaves behind a very special niece, Carol Kidd,
of Springfield, Ohio—her original sidekick who went on
dates with her and shared her love for hamburgers. She
loved Carol very much and was so proud of the woman
and life she made for herself.
Beverly Dawson, her very best friend over the years.
No matter where life took them, they always made time
to call each other on birthdays and big events in their
lives. They worked together at Wincup and shared
many dances and many laughs. Your friendship meant
the world to her and she loved you very much.
Special thank-you to friends and neighbors, Tina and
Dennis Wycuff. I am not sure how she would have gotten
through without the help and compassion of these
two selfless people. From emergency calls no matter the
time of the night to the simple baked pies and goodies
she enjoyed so much. Your friendship meant more to her
then you will ever know, and our gratitude is endless.
Special thank-you to the 4th, 6th, and 7th-floor nursing
staff at Mount Carmel. Your compassion and care
was seen. Thank you for being there and caring for her
when we were not allowed to. Your compassion and care
went above and beyond. Thank you for taking special
care of our mother.
Visitation and services were held on March 11 at
Porter-Tidd Funeral Home, Mount Sterling. Frances
was laid to rest in Springlawn Cemetery in
Williamsport, Ohio. Please visit www.portertiddfuneralhome.com
to share favorite memories and to send condolences
to the family.
WILSON
Clarabelle Wilson, 90, of London died on March 12,
2022, in Sisters on Elm in London. Born on Sept. 2,
1931, in Madison County, she was a daughter of Milton
and Elizabeth (Boysel) Cook.
She retired from the former G.C. Murphy in London
after 31 years and later worked at Arbors of London.
She had belonged to the former Summerford United
Methodist Church.
Survivors include: her grandchildren, Kim Langston,
Lance Knief, Tyler Knief and Danielle (Mark) Call;
great-grandchildren, Justin, Ashley and Madison Knief,
Courtney Schultz, Sierra, Sidney and Chance Langston,
Katie and Kelsey Call; and several great-great grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by: her parents; husband,
Donald Wilson; son, Terry Knief; sisters, Alice Kell and
Margaret Cook; and nieces, Cathy and Cynthia Kell.
Visitation and funeral services were held on March
16 in Eberle-Fisher Funeral Home and Crematory, London,
with Pastor Wayne Stuntz officiating. Interment
will follow in Somerford Township Cemetery, London.
Memorials in Clarabelle’s name may be made to a
charity of the donor’s choice. Condolences for the family
may be shared at www.eberlefisherfuneralhome.com.
SHRYOCK
Roger Lowell Shryock, 70, of London died on March
12, 2022, at his home following an extended illness.
Obituaries
Notices
Roger was born on Oct. 27, 1951, in Coshocton to Harris and Janice
Shryock who preceded him in death. He was a graduate of Warsaw
River View High School and Ohio Northern University.
An avid golfer, Roger was a member of the London Country Club
and could be seen there daily, either golfing or mowing. He was a
longtime manager at Gander Mountain in Dayton and a member
of First United Methodist Church in London.
Roger is survived by: his wife of 50 years, Susan (Carmack) Shryock;
brother, Dane (Amy) Shryock of Coshocton; sister, Faith (Tom)
Ridenbaugh of Johnstown; brother-in-law, Ron Carmack of Erlanger,
Kentucky; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Calling hours were set for March 18 at Lynch Family Funeral
Home, London. The funeral service was set for March 19 at First
United Methodist Church, London.
Donations may be made to the Erin L. Nance Memorial Scholarship
Fund, London City Schools Treasurer Office, 380 Elm St.,
London, OH 43140: or the Madison Health Foundation, 210 N.
Main St., London, OH 43140.
Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Lynch Family Funeral
Home & Cremation Service, London.
HARRINGTON
Donald L. Harrington, 81, of London died on March 13, 2022, at
home surrounded by his family. Born on Feb. 3, 1941, in London,
he was a son of Ernest and Martha (Bunner) Harrington.
He is survived by: children, Pam Harrington, Mary Jane
(Dwayne) Corson, Andy Harrington, Brian (Regina) Harrington,
and Jacob Harrington; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren;
and ex-wife, Paula Harrington.
Donald was preceded in death by his parents and sister, Mary.
Per his wishes, cremation will take place and inurnment will be
held at a later date in Somerford Township Cemetery.
The family is being served by Eberle-Fisher Funeral Home and
Crematory, London. Condolences may be shared at www.eberlefisherfuneralhome.com.
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For the latest obituary information visit our website.
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PAGE 12 - MADISON MESSENGER - March 20, 2022
www.madisonmessengernews.com
Grand opening set for WJ Roughrider facility
By Linda Dillman
Staff Writer
The ROC is up and running in West Jefferson.
Built at a cost of nearly $2 million, the
Roughrider Optimization Center (ROC) is a
120x160-foot open-span steel building located
between West Jefferson High School
and the baseball and softball fields.
It provides year-round practice space for
the school district’s athletic teams and
marching band and a place for school projects
that need a large open space. The ROC
opened its doors to students and coaches on
March 7. An official grand opening for the
public is scheduled for April 11 at 6 p.m. before
the school board meeting at 7 p.m.
On March 14, the school board officially
accepted the optimization center from the
West Jefferson Athletic Boosters, who donated
the facility to the school district.
Richard Dickerson and his family spearheaded
the project. The facility was built entirely
with donated funds, labor, supplies
and equipment at no cost to Jefferson Local
Schools.
“The board is very grateful to Mr. Dickerson
and his family, the Athletic Boosters
and all who have contributed to this project
in any way,” said board member David
Harper. “The ROC is a great addition to our
school’s complex.”
Eighth-grade basketball coach and
booster club President Kenny Love told the
board the facility was expected to take one
year to construct but was two years in the
making due to the pandemic.
“This blossomed from an idea to reality,”
Love said. “Dick Dickerson brought it to us,
so it really was his baby. A lot of shortfalls
were covered anonymously.”
Originally, the estimated cost of the facility
was $500,000. In the end, it cost $1.9
million. That amount was covered with
$600,000 in cash donations and $1.3 million
in in-kind services and supplies.
“It puts us on par with other schools
across the state. It’s a great facility,” Love
said.
Superintendent Bill Mullett emphasized
the ROC was built at no cost to the school
district and said organizers are still accepting
donations. The structure currently has
no running water.
The donation campaign for the project
kicked off in 2019 with a $100,000 commitment
from the Dickerson family. In March
2020, Dickerson unveiled a draft drawing of
the ROC which has a maximum capacity of
200 people. At that time, commitments of
more than $300,000 were received by the
booster club.
In September 2021, Madison Health
made a $100,000 donation, payable in five
$20,000 annual installments.
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March 20, 2022 - MADISON MESSENGER - PAGE 13
CLASSIFIED ADS
Deadline: Tuesdays at 2 p.m.
To place an ad, call 740-852-0809 or stop by the London office at 78 S. Main Street
xLegal Notices
The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the
Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice,
including any additional instructions for submitting comments,
requesting information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be
obtained at: https://epa.ohio.gov/actions or Hearing Clerk, Ohio
EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph:
614-644-3037 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov
Final Issuance of Permit to Install
Madison County Commissioners
Facility Description: Wastewater
ID #: 1432430
Date of Action: 03/07/2022
This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable
to ERAC.
Project: Summerford Sanitary Sewer System
Project Location: 2795 Old Columbus Road, Somerford Twp
MM MARCH 20, 2022
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
PROBATE DIVISION, JUVENILE COURT
Case No. 22240014
Summons By Publication
Carmen JONES
vs.
Traci JONES & Raymond GRUNDY
To: Raymond Grundy, address unknown
A petition for custody of GRUNDY, WHITNEY J., DOB 01/10/2018, has
been filed in this Court. A pretrial hearing has been scheduled in this
Court at the Madison County Court House, 1 North Main Street, London,
OH 43140, on May 10, 2022 at 9:00 a.m., and at the call of the Court
thereafter.
You are hereby summoned that a petition for custody has been filed by
Carmen Jones. You are required to serve upon Carmen Jones a copy of
your answer to the petition for custody within 28 days of this publication.
Said answer must be filed with this Court within three (3) days after
service on Carmen Jones. If you fail to appear and defend, judgment by
default may be taken against you for the relief demanded in the petition.
You are indicated as being the parent of said minor child and notice of
said petition for custody is hereby provided in accordance with the law
and the provisions of RULE 16, Rules of Juvenile Procedure.
You may contact the Juvenile Court at 740­852­0760 with any questions.
CHRISTOPHER J. BROWN
Juvenile Judge
Madison County, Ohio
MM MARCH 20, 2022
MM2022196
The 2021 Annual Report for the
Madison County-London City
Health District
has been completed.
The report is available for review at
MCPH, 306 Lafayette Street, London,
between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday.
Angel Staten
Fiscal Officer
MM MARCH 20, 2022
MM2022198
MM2022200
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Sale of Real Estate
Madison County
Foreclosure Auction
Case# CV20210199
Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC
vs
Terry L. Martin, Sr. et al.
The description of the property to be sold is as follows:
Property Address:
1017 Braxton Boulevard, London, Madison, Ohio,
43140
Legal Description:
Full Legal Listed on Public Website; Parcel Number:
31-03399.008
Bidding will be available only on www.Auction.com opening
on 04/12/2022 at 10:00 a.m. for a minimum of 7 days.
Property may be sold on a provisional sale date should the
third party purchaser fail to provide their deposit within the
allotted time.
Provisional Sale Date:
04/26/2022 at 10:00 a.m.
Sales subject to cancellation. The deposit required is $5000.00
to be paid by wire transfer within 2 hours of the sale ending.
No cash is permitted.
Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances,
and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to
cover.
To view all sale details and terms for this property visit
www.Auction.com and enter the Search Code: CV20210199
into the search bar.
MM MARCH 20, 27 & APRIL 3, 2022
ASSOCIATION ADS
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MM2022197
ASSOCIATION ADS
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!!OLD GUITARS WANT-
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Pest Control
Find Pest Control Experts
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MADISON COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS
VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE
Qualifications to register to vote:
• You are a citizen of the United States;
• You will be at least 18 years old on or before the day of the next general election.
• You will be a resident of Ohio for at least 30 days immediately before the election
in which you want to vote.
• You are not incarcerated (in jail or in prison) for a felony conviction.
• You have not been declared incompetent for voting purposes by a probate court.
• You have not been permanently disenfranchised for violating the election laws.
Methods to Voter Registration:
• Mail
• In-Person
• Online
Places you can register:
• The Madison County Board of Elections
• Any library
• BMV
• olvr.ohiosos.gov
Our office is located at 1423 State Route 38 SE, London, Ohio 43140 and is open
daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The Board Office will remaim open until
9:00 p.m. for the voter registration deadline on April 4, 2022.
MM MARCH 20, 2022
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MM2022199
NOTICE OF LEGISLATION PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF LONDON, OHIO
Noce is hereby given to the passage of the
following ordinances or resoluons of the London
City Council. The complete text of each ordinance or
resoluon may be obtained or viewed at the offices
of the City Law Director or the City Auditor at 20
South Walnut Street, London, Ohio, or online at the
London City website: www.londonohio.gov
Ordinance 113­22 – An Ordinance amending 1064 of
the Codified Ordinances
Date of passage: 3/3/2022
Resoluon 115­22 ­ A Resoluon increasing
appropriaons
Date of passage: 3/3/2022
Resoluon 116­22 – A Resoluon increasing
appropriaons
Date of passage: 3/3/2022
Resoluon 125­22 – A Resoluon authorizing the
Board of Public Ulies to remove a bearing with a
cost in excess of the $25,000 limitaon
Date of passage: 3/3/2022
Resoluon 126­22 – A resoluon authorizing the
Board of Public Ulies to install a new bearing with
a cost in excess of the $25,000 limitaon
Date of passage: 3/3/2022
Amy Rees
Clerk of London City Council
MM MARCH 13 & 20, 2022
MM2022192

PAGE 14 - MADISON MESSENGER - March 20, 2022
www.madisonmessengernews.com
xEmployment
OPEN INTERVIEWS
ON WEDNESDAYS 10AM-1PM
WAREHOUSE UP TO $ 19.00/HR +
NO MANDATORY OT
$2K SIGN ON BONUS + NO WEEKENDS
ALSO SEEKING
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APPLY PRIOR @ JOBS.MSCDIRECT.COM
Applicants must sucessfully pass a background check and drug screen.
Equal Opportunity Employer: Minority, female, veteran, individuals with disabilities, sexual orientation/gender identity.
Hiring - CDL - Class A Driver
53 ft. Pot Livestock Trailer
Newer Equipment - FT/PT available
Excellent Pay - Livestock experience
a plus but not necessary - Will Train!
Requirements - must be 23 years old,
2 years plus CDL Class A driving experience,
must past BMV check and drug test.
Cows R Us Transport LLC - London, OH - 330-749-9572
xInformation
The unconscious, subconscious or reactive
mind underlies and enslaves Man. It’s the
source of your nightmares, unreasonable
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GET RID OF YOUR REACTIVE MIND.
BUY AND READ
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CALL 614‐974‐3672
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ASSOCIATION ADS
READER
ADVISORY
The National Trade Association
we belong to has
purchased the following
classifieds. Determining
the value of their service
or product is advised by
this publication. In order
to avoid misunderstandings,
some advertisers do
not offer “employment”
but rather supply the
readers with manuals, directories
and other materials
designed to help
their clients establish mail
order selling and other
businesses at home. Under
NO circumstance
should you send any
money in advance or give
the client your checking,
license ID or credit card
numbers. Also beware of
ads that claim to guarantee
loans regardless of
credit and note that if a
credit repair company
does business only over
the phone it’s illegal to request
any money before
delivering its service. All
funds are based in US
dollars. Toll Free numbers
may or may not
reach Canada. Please
check with the Better
Business Bureau 614-
486-6336 or the Ohio Attorney
General’s Consumer
Protection Section
614-466-4986 for more
information on the company
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ASSOCIATION ADS
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
The following states: CA,
CT, FL, IA, IL, IN, KY,
LA, MD, ME, MI, MN,
NE, NC, NH, OH, OK,
SC, SD, TX, VT and WA
requires seller of certain
business opportunities to
register with each state
before selling. Call to
verify lawful registration
before you buy.
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Daycare
By Terri Lynn
46 N. London St.
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(614) 354-7716
Bring in this ad for $5 off
4/10 M
BUSINESS
LOANS
BUSINESS LOANS
$5,000 to $25,000
Instant Approval
Same Day Funding
6 Months in Business
614-557-3536
WANT TO BUY
BUYING VINYL RECORDS.
LPs and 45s - 1950-80s
Rock, Pop, Jazz, Soul.
614-831-0383
ANTIQUES
WANTED
Victrolas, Watches,
Clocks, Bookcases
Antiques, Furn.
Jeff 614-262-0676
or 614-783-2629
We Buy Junk Cars &
Trucks. Highest Prices
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WANTS TO Purchase
minerals and other oil &
gas interests. Send details
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Denver, CO 80201
VACATION RENTALS
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or call 1-800-848-8141

www.madisonmessengernews.com
March 20 2022 - MADISON MESSENGER - PAGE 15
xClassified Services
GARAGE DOORS
GARAGE DOORS
PEST CONTROL
PEST CONTROL
ROOFING
ROOFING
TREE SERVICES
TREE SERVICES
AUTO/MOTORCYCLE
REPAIR
SOUTHWEST CYCLE
SERVICE
Motorcycle & Power
Sports Service & Repair
Get your Ride
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Call Chris 614-580-6605
CLEANING
Taynor’s Tidy
Touch
Now booking house
cleaning & laundry
folding services!
Call now for
CONCRETE
Jeff Boyd
4.3 M
pricing & availability.
Daily, Weekly &
Bi-weekly rates avail.
740-506-7087
ALL-CITY CUSTOM
CONCRETE
All Types Concrete Work
New or Tear Out-Replace
40 Yrs. Exp.
(614) 207-5430
Owner is On The Job!
EDDIE MOORE
CONSTRUCTION
Quality Concrete Work
Lt. Hauling & Room Add.,
Block Work & Excavation
Stamp Patios,
Bsmt. Wall Restoration
Over 35 Yrs Exp - Lic & Ins.
Free Ests. 614-871-3834
www.hastingsnsons.com
Driveways & Extensions
Patio & Walkways,
Porches & Steps,
Garage/Basement Floors
Hot Tub/Shed Pads,
Stamped/colored concrete
Sealing of new &
existing concrete.
FREE ESTIMATES
Contact Adam
614-756-1754
hastingsandsons.
columbus@gmail.com
FENCING
EAZY FENCE
Chain Link - Wood
No Job Too Big or Small
All Repairs ~ Free Est.
Insured. 614-670-2292
HAULING
Zane’s Dumpster Rentals
4 days - $275.00
to drop off & haul away
$25 extra/day over 4 days
Tires - $10.00 each
No Hazardous Materials
Contact Zane Tabor
on Facebook or
Call 614-254-1131
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
CHAPMAN
PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE
Call Jamie
Your Local Handyman
No Job Too Small!
614-598-0897
3/27 <
email:
chapm43140@gmail.com
chapmanproperty
maintenance.com
For Free Estimates
On Carpenter Work,
Roofs,
Siding,
Foundations,
Floors Jacked Up,
Call:
3/20 M
740-426-6731
740-505-1094
Ask For Marvin
WHITING COMPANY
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Basements, Walls
Ceilings and Texturing
Free Consultation
Family owned & operated
Contact Timothy
614-376-2701
4/10 A&M
TERMITE &
PEST CONTROL
614-367-9000
TORCO®
TERMINATES
TERMITES
Locally Owned & Operated. Any Pest. Anytime.
$
50 00 OFF Service
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IMPROVEMENTS
Handyman Cafe
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Accepting MC/Visa/AE/Discover
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and Bath, LLC
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614-879-5827
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SLAGLE
HOME REMODELING
Baths, Kitchen,
Plumbing and Electrical.
All your Handyman needs
No Job too Big or Small
Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Lic.-Bond-Ins.
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614-332-3320
SINCE 1973
Phil Bolon Contr.
Windows & Siding
Decks, Kitchens, Baths
Room Additions,
Flooring, Roofing
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Deal With Small Non-Pressure Co.
47 Yrs. Exp. - Refs. Avail.
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2/13
A/M
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O.C.I.E.B. ID #24273
614-419-3977
or 614-863-9912
4/3 M
4/3 M
4/3 M
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REMODELING
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Over 35 yrs exp.
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LAWN CARE
NEWMAN’S
LAWN
CARE
• Mowing
• Mulching
• Trimming
Free Estimates
740-837-0786
Over 35 Yrs. Exp.
MANNY’S LANDSCAPE
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Spring Clean-up, Mulching,
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Call 614-378-1237
BO KNOWS
LAWN CARE
Commercial & Residential
Services Including:
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•Skid-steer Services
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INFORMATION
FOR ONLY
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You Can Reach
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Madison Messenger
For Info Call
740-852-0809
3/27 M
4/10 M
LANDSCAPING
QUALITY
LAWN &
LANDSCAPE
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COMMERCIAL &
RESIDENTIAL
• Mowing
• Mulching
• Trimming
• Removals
614-309-3338
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
PAINTING
WOW
Painting - Power Wash
Interior - Exterior
Residential & Commercial
Wood Repair
Drywall Repair
614-989-9759
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Website: wwwpaintingllc.com
wowpainting@live.com
PLASTERING
DRYW
YWALL &
PLASTER
1/30
A&M
REPAIR
Textured Ceilings
614-551-6963
Residential/Commercial
BIA
PLUMBING
MYERS
PLUMBING
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Lic. - Permit Available
Water • Sewer • Gas
614-633-9694
Classified Services
4/10 M
3/27 M
2/13 A&M
PONDS & LAKES
AQUA-DIG-IT
CLEANING
614-359-2146
Jim @
aqua-dig-it.com
Tree Trimming
Tree Removal
Stump Grinding
FREE ESTIMATES
740-845-LAWN
SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS!!
Only $1 per line
❏ Check for one additional FREE week.
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Madison Messenger
78 S. Main St. • London, Ohio 43140
740-852-0809
$
6.19 M
Not Valid for Garage Sales
POWERWASHING
MRS. POWERWASH
Any house wash $149+tax
Single deck $69+tax
2 Tier deck $99+tax
Best Wash in Town
Over 45,000 washes
Ashley 614-771-3892
❏ Cash
❏ Check
❏ Money Order
❏ VISA ❏ MC
4/10 A&M
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIR
REPAIR all makes 24 hr.
service. Clean, oil, adjust
in your home. $49.95 all
work gtd. 614-890-5296
TREE SERVICES
Brewer & Sons Tree Service
• Tree Removal
• Tree Trimming 2/13
A&M
• Stump Grinding
• Bucket Truck Services
Best Prices • Same Day Service
614-878-2568
Credit Card Information
_____________________________
Credit Card Number
_____________________________
Exp. Date
Minimum Charge $5.00

PAGE 16 - MADISON MESSENGER - March 20, 2022
www.madisonmessengernews.com