Madison Messenger - September 18th, 2022
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<strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong> www.columbusmessenger.com Vol. XXXVI No. 40<br />
Village could require<br />
contractor registration<br />
By Kristy Zurbrick<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> Editor<br />
Mount Sterling village council is considering<br />
legislation that would require general<br />
contractors doing business within village<br />
limits to register with the village.<br />
The proposal calls for an annual registration<br />
fee of $75. The measure would allow the<br />
village to keep a list of contractors and track<br />
and prevent those who do poor work or who<br />
defraud customers from doing business in<br />
the village.<br />
“My main concern with this is storm<br />
chasers—people who come in after hail, tornado,<br />
or a high wind event and take advantage<br />
of the most vulnerable people in our<br />
community,” said council member Andy<br />
Drake, chair of council’s zoning committee.<br />
Should council approve the proposal,<br />
homeowners would be able to ask contractors<br />
if they are registered with the village or<br />
call the village to confirm their registration,<br />
Drake said.<br />
He added that other municipalities in<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County have registration requirements<br />
in place for general contractors. These<br />
business operators<br />
must register in<br />
PRSRT STD<br />
ECRWSS<br />
US POSTAGE<br />
PAID<br />
COLUMBUS, OHIO<br />
PERMIT NO. 1516<br />
EDDM<br />
POSTAL PATRON<br />
each municipality<br />
that has such legislation<br />
on the books.<br />
Mount Sterling’s<br />
proposal was passed<br />
on first reading at<br />
council’s Sept. 12<br />
meeting. It will be<br />
up for a second<br />
reading at council’s<br />
next regular meeting<br />
on Sept. 26.<br />
Also up for a second<br />
reading on Sept.<br />
26 is legislation that<br />
would establish<br />
building code compliance<br />
standards<br />
and a $40 permit fee<br />
for residential<br />
swimming pools. As<br />
new housing has<br />
come into the village<br />
over the last several<br />
years, the village is<br />
receiving inquiries<br />
from new residents<br />
about the standards,<br />
Drake said.<br />
Mason Park<br />
Environmental Engineering, a consulting<br />
firm out of Columbus, recently flew a<br />
drone over the Mason Park property to get<br />
a lay of the land. With input from council’s<br />
parks and recreation committee and the<br />
community, the firm will put together a<br />
multi-year plan for improvements at the<br />
park.<br />
Thanks to fundraisers and a $75,000<br />
grant from the state capital budget, the village<br />
has approximately $100,000 to spend<br />
on a first phase of improvements. Becky<br />
Martin, chair of the parks and recreation<br />
committee, said the group hopes to nail<br />
down a list of projects for the first phase in<br />
the next few weeks.<br />
Possibilities for improvements in the<br />
short- and long-term include memorial<br />
benches, a dog park, swings, a splash pad, a<br />
walking path that connects the village to the<br />
park, a concession stand with flushable restrooms,<br />
extension of the parking lot, and new<br />
or refurbished fencing. Martin said the committee<br />
welcomes other ideas from the public.<br />
“We have a lot of great ideas, but we’d<br />
love more,” she said.<br />
The parks and recreation committee’s<br />
next meeting is set for 6 p.m. Oct. 5 in council<br />
chambers at town hall. The meeting is<br />
open to the public.<br />
Water tower<br />
Council held a second reading on a resolution<br />
authorizing Mayor Marci Darlington<br />
to apply for a loan through the Ohio Environmental<br />
Protection Agency to help cover<br />
the cost of a new water tower. The resolution<br />
will be up for a third reading and possible<br />
vote at council’s next regular meeting.<br />
Drake, chair of council’s finance committee,<br />
emphasized that a loan isn’t necessarily<br />
the way the village wants to go for funding<br />
the water tower. The resolution would just<br />
give the village the opportunity to do so.<br />
“We’re going to look at all of the options<br />
in front of us,” he said. “My personal preference<br />
is to never borrow money.”<br />
The village plans to replace the current<br />
water tower, which is approximately 100<br />
years old, with a new one with a capacity of<br />
150,000 gallons. In April, the U.S. Army<br />
Corps of Engineers approved a grant to<br />
cover 75 percent of the cost to erect a new<br />
tower. The estimated cost of the project is<br />
$1.37 million which means the grant would<br />
See VILLAGE page 2<br />
Harlan Clark (left) of London gives the cup-and-ball game a try at last year’s Pioneer<br />
Days at the <strong>Madison</strong> County Historical Society. Reenactors Freya Byrd, Nikki Byrd,<br />
and Milly Byrd cheer him on and give him pointers. Children’s games will be part of<br />
the fun once again at this year’s Pioneer Days set for Sept. 24-25.<br />
Back to Pioneer Days<br />
By Kristy Zurbrick<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> Editor<br />
Take a trip back in time with the <strong>Madison</strong><br />
County Historical Society’s Pioneer<br />
Days. The festivities are set for 12-5 p.m.<br />
Sept. 24-25 at the museum grounds, 260<br />
E. High St., London. Admission is free.<br />
“We’ll be giving residents a glimpse of<br />
what early Ohio life was like. It’s a great<br />
opportunity for the public to come out and<br />
learn something about where they live,”<br />
said J.T. Byrd, museum board president.<br />
Each day, volunteers and other history<br />
buffs will conduct demonstrations including<br />
blacksmithing, rope making, leather<br />
working, wool spinning, sewing, the firing<br />
of flintlock muskets, and more. Members<br />
of the King’s American Regiment, a group<br />
of militia reenactors, will set up camp rep-<br />
See PIONEER page 2
PAGE 2 - MADISON MESSENGER - <strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
Trinity UMC Women publish special cookbook<br />
By Kristy Zurbrick<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> Editor<br />
Looking to make something good to eat?<br />
Look no further than “Food for the Soul,” a<br />
new cookbook created by the women of Trinity<br />
United Methodist Church in Lilly<br />
Chapel.<br />
The 200-page cookbook contains recipes<br />
for everything from soups and salads to<br />
main dishes and desserts. Among the many<br />
gems are: “Scalloped Chicken,” the signature<br />
dish of church dinners past; “Fitzger-<br />
resenting British soldiers of the late <strong>18th</strong><br />
century.<br />
Some of the demonstrations are interactive.<br />
For example, visitors can try their<br />
hand at running the rope making machine.<br />
They also can try throwing a tomahawk at<br />
a wood block target. As for children’s games,<br />
young visitors can try playing naughts and<br />
crosses, a game that is similar to tic-tac-toe,<br />
nine pins which has similarities to bowling,<br />
or graces, a catch-and-throw game.<br />
Music is on the schedule, too. The<br />
Springfield Dulcimer Club will perform<br />
ald Birthday Cake,” a banana<br />
cream cake that’s a family favorite;<br />
and all sorts of punch possibilities,<br />
including “Pink Punch”<br />
and “Red Satin Punch.”<br />
The recipes come from a combination<br />
of sources, and that’s what<br />
makes the cookbook special. In addition<br />
to soliciting recipes from<br />
current church members and their<br />
families, organizers took a trip<br />
down memory lane.<br />
“At one time, there used to be<br />
three separate churches—one in Big<br />
Plain, one in Georgesville, and one<br />
in Lilly Chapel. The pastor would<br />
rotate among the churches,” said<br />
Kathy Conner, a member of the<br />
Trinity United Methodist Women.<br />
“The ladies in each of the churches<br />
made cookbooks, then after all the<br />
churches came together as one at<br />
Lilly Chapel, they made another<br />
cookbook. We thought it would be<br />
nice to pick some of the recipes<br />
from the older cookbooks to include<br />
in our new one.”<br />
Then, they decided to take<br />
things a step further. Tim Wilson<br />
of Wilson Printing & Graphics,<br />
the London company that published<br />
the new cookbook, suggested<br />
the organizers include a<br />
memorial section featuring the<br />
recipes and photos of church mem-<br />
PIONEER<br />
Continued from page 1<br />
bers who have passed on.<br />
“It is such a wonderful tribute<br />
to these people. It just makes the<br />
cookbook rather special,” Conner<br />
said.<br />
The cookbook also includes a history<br />
and photos of the church, cooking<br />
tips, a weights and measures<br />
list, household tips and an index.<br />
The recipe sections include appetizers<br />
and beverages, breads and rolls,<br />
cookies and candies, desserts, main<br />
dishes, relishes and jellies and miscellaneous,<br />
soups and salads, vegetables<br />
and side dishes.<br />
Conner said the project was a<br />
group effort by the women of the<br />
church. She made special mention<br />
of church organist Mary Lynn<br />
Carothers and her daughter, Kara<br />
Elsberry, who worked behind the<br />
scenes to pull everything together.<br />
“It’s been a blessing. People are<br />
enjoying it. Families are looking<br />
back at recipes and pictures of<br />
their loved ones. It’s just really<br />
special, I think,” Conner said.<br />
“Food for the Soul” is available<br />
for purchase. The cost is $20. Anyone<br />
interested in buying a copy<br />
can contact church member Candy<br />
Fitzgerald at (614) 512-6817. Proceeds<br />
go toward the church<br />
kitchen.<br />
Trinity United Methodist<br />
from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday followed by the Silver<br />
Cornet Band at 3 p.m.<br />
A few vendors will set up shop on the<br />
grounds throughout the weekend. One will<br />
be selling blacksmithed items and soap<br />
made with goat’s milk and lye as was done<br />
in the late <strong>18th</strong> century and early 19th century.<br />
Another vendor will be selling baked<br />
goods. T&A Catering will be selling food.<br />
All of the Historical Society’s buildings<br />
will be open for tours, including the museum,<br />
the Jonathan Alder log cabin, the<br />
Elizabeth Kitchen log house, the one-room<br />
school house, the barn containing antique<br />
VILLAGE<br />
Continued from page 1<br />
cover just over $1 million of the cost. The village<br />
is looking into options for covering its<br />
25 percent share. Possibilities could include<br />
cash, other grants, a loan, or a combination<br />
thereof, Drake said.<br />
The final engineering study for the project<br />
should be done sometime next year.<br />
Stop signs and crosswalks<br />
Council unanimously approved installation<br />
of stop signs at two intersections that<br />
currently do not have stop signs—Friend and<br />
Market streets and Jefferson and Market<br />
streets—as well as one on the alley between<br />
the Tri-County Fire Department station and<br />
the Sunoco gas station, to take the intersection<br />
from a three-way stop to a four-way stop.<br />
“We had a lot of community input on<br />
The women of Trinity United Methodist Church in Lilly Chapel<br />
have published a cookbook, “Food for the Soul,” that features<br />
recipes from church members past and present.<br />
Church is located at 8530 Lilly Chapel Georgesville Rd., London<br />
(Lilly Chapel). Timothy Rash Jr. serves as the pastor.<br />
farm equipment, the blacksmith shop, and<br />
the caboose and train station.<br />
Byrd said Pioneer Days is one of the many<br />
ways the <strong>Madison</strong> County Historical Society<br />
reaches out to the community to share information<br />
about the county’s heritage.<br />
“It is an all-volunteer effort. We just<br />
want to teach history and what life was like<br />
back on the frontier of Ohio,” he said.<br />
For more information about the <strong>Madison</strong><br />
County Historical Society, call (740) 852-<br />
2977 or visit “<strong>Madison</strong> County Ohio Historical<br />
Society” on Facebook.<br />
this,” Drake said about the sign placement.<br />
This is one of many measures council’s<br />
street committees are making to improve<br />
safety around town. Rebecca Brown, who<br />
lives outside the village limits but spends a<br />
lot of the time in the village for her children’s<br />
activities, had another suggestion.<br />
She said she would like to see crosswalks<br />
(paint, lights, and signage) in the main<br />
square in downtown Mount Sterling.<br />
“We have a very cute, quaint little town,<br />
but we get a lot of traffic,” she said.<br />
Drake said the street committee agrees<br />
with Brown and has discussed the need for<br />
crosswalk upgrades. He said the issue will<br />
be on the agenda at the committee’s next<br />
meeting set for 8 a.m. Oct. 5 in council<br />
chambers at town hall.
www.madisonmessengernews.com <strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong> - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 3<br />
Donations benefit Jefferson Local Schools students<br />
By Linda Dillman<br />
Police Department gave Norwood book bags, markers,<br />
Staff Writer<br />
colored pencils and other supplies valued at $300.<br />
Inflation does not stop Jefferson Local residents,<br />
“All of our teachers and staff are very appreciative of<br />
businesses and the village from digging into their pockets<br />
to support the schools financially and with donations<br />
the support of our community,” said Norwood Principal<br />
Sue Barte. “Our kids even write thank-you notes.”<br />
of school supplies, especially for Norwood Elementary<br />
Over the past seven years, donations like the list approved<br />
at the board meeting have become more com-<br />
students.<br />
On Sept. 12, the school board accepted eight donations,<br />
five of which were earmarked for the elementary<br />
mon, helping the school provide supplies to children in<br />
need, Barte said.<br />
school. The other two were financial donations to the<br />
Downtown Photography donated $875 to the athletic<br />
athletic department and to a scholarship fund.<br />
department, and the Timmons brothers donated $1,000<br />
“Without the support of the community, sometimes<br />
to the Timmons Scholarship Fund.<br />
our kids wouldn’t get the nice things they do get,” said<br />
In other business, <strong>Madison</strong>-Champaign Educational<br />
board President Dr. Meg Hiss.<br />
Service Center (ESC) Superintendent Mary Mitchell introduced<br />
herself and shared details about her back-<br />
The village of West Jefferson donated $525 in scissors<br />
and dry erase markers. Amazon provided $100 in<br />
ground in special education. Before being tapped as<br />
school supplies. Payton Smith donated grade-level supplies,<br />
Playdoh markers, notebooks and two backpacks.<br />
superintendent, she worked at the ESC for seven years<br />
and was director of special education at Urbana prior to<br />
Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Church donated $100 in<br />
taking the county position.<br />
supplies for elementary students. The West Jefferson<br />
Mitchell talked about Jefferson Local’s hybrid preschool<br />
classes which contain eight mainstream students<br />
VVA celebrates 25th anniversary<br />
By Kristy Zurbrick<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> Editor<br />
The local Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 746<br />
was chartered 25 years ago. To celebrate the anniversary,<br />
the chapter is hosting an open house for all Vietnam-era<br />
veterans and members of the Associates of the<br />
Vietnam Veterans of America.<br />
“The open house is for companionship and a time to<br />
talk,” said Dave Cunningham, VVA 746 commander<br />
and charter member.<br />
The celebration is scheduled for Sept. 25 starting at<br />
1 p.m. at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7005, 1 Veterans<br />
Way, West Jefferson. Barbecue will be served. Admission<br />
is free.<br />
Chapter 746 was established to give recognition to<br />
Vietnam-era veterans, as well as opportunities for them<br />
to be involved in the community. In the early years, the<br />
chapter had a color guard and chapter members would<br />
speak to students at schools.<br />
These days, members decorate veterans’ graves prior<br />
to Memorial Day each year at Somerford Township, St.<br />
Patrick Catholic and Oak Hill cemeteries. They also collect<br />
worn and tattered American flags and hold an annual<br />
flag disposal ceremony in the fall.<br />
The chapter has 10 to 15 dedicated members and is<br />
open to more members. Membership applications will<br />
be available at the 25th anniversary celebration. A life<br />
membership costs $50. The chapter meets monthly at<br />
various veterans organization posts around <strong>Madison</strong><br />
County.<br />
and the same number of students with special needs. Mitchell also<br />
applauded Norwood’s latchkey program.<br />
“It’s not something we see at many other districts,” she said. “At<br />
the ESC, our commitment is to serve the needs of our districts.”<br />
Jefferson Local Superintendent William Mullett said the ESC is<br />
helping the district provide services for gifted students. He also<br />
pointed out that, over the last several years, ESCs across the board<br />
were hit with cuts and forced to stretch dwindling dollars for services<br />
for districts under their prevue.<br />
“We have a lot of fairly high incident kids in our pre-school,” said<br />
Mullett, “and one of the biggest things you do for us is pre-school.”<br />
In regular action, the school board accepted retirement requests<br />
from Jeri “Bambi” Keckley, secretary at Norwood, and Mark<br />
Staffan, a teacher at Norwood. Nick Houk was hired on a one-year<br />
extracurricular contract as the high school/middle school assistant<br />
athletic director, and Cherri Schneider was hired as the athletic<br />
site manager on an as-needed basis.<br />
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Talking about books around town<br />
In August, members of Mount Sterling Public Library’s Around Town Book Club discussed “Carnegie’s Maid”<br />
by Marie Benedict at the Egbert home: (from left, clockwise) Carolyn Tadlock, Rachel Egbert, Sue Hallam,<br />
Pat Arbogast, Carolyn Prior, Bev Kern, Dr. Fred Brown, Brian Egbert, Casey O'Neill, Carrie Alkire, Lisa Meade<br />
and Ina Sullivan (not pictured, Melissa Reece, book club facilitator). Participants enjoyed refreshments and<br />
games. The next book club meeting will take place at 7 p.m. Sept. 29 at the O’Neill home, 15865 State Rte.<br />
207, Mount Sterling. The group will discuss “The Thursday Murder Club” by Richard Osman. Copies are<br />
available for checkout at the library. New members are always welcome. There are no dues. Meetings are<br />
held at 7 p.m. on the last Thursday of the month at different locations around town. For details, visit www.mtsterlingpubliclibrary.org/around-town-book-club<br />
or the library’s Facebook and Instagram pages.
PAGE 4 - MADISON MESSENGER - <strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
Bigger haunted house needs more volunteers<br />
By Kristy Zurbrick<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> Editor<br />
Mount Sterling’s Haunted House will be<br />
bigger and better than ever this year. With<br />
that comes the need for more volunteers.<br />
“Last year, on average, it took 21 people<br />
at any given time to run the haunted house.<br />
So, you can imagine, we’re three times as<br />
big now. It’s going to take more,” said Tom<br />
Corbin, past master of Mount Sterling Masonic<br />
Lodge 269, host of the haunted house.<br />
Organizers invite anyone interested in<br />
volunteering to attend a meeting at 1 p.m.<br />
Sept. 25 at the lodge, 54 N. London St., or<br />
to call Corbin at (614) 530-3132. Volunteers<br />
are needed to serve as actors, work concessions,<br />
and do other tasks, such as help<br />
younger patrons walk through the house.<br />
This year’s Haunted House dates and<br />
times are Oct. 28-29 from 4-10 p.m. and<br />
Oct.. 30 from 2-4 p.m. Admission is free; donations<br />
are accepted. The spooky spectacular<br />
features activities both inside and<br />
outside the lodge. Children’s games, food,<br />
and a deejay are part of the fun outside on<br />
the street. Creepy characters and scary<br />
scenes are what’s happening inside.<br />
“We have a completely different floor<br />
plan than before,” said Corbin, noting this<br />
is the third year for the event. “People will<br />
go through the main lodge, exit out the back<br />
to go through the corn maze, then go back<br />
into another part of the building and finish<br />
out front.”<br />
Among the new additions to the fright<br />
fest are a zombie-infested swamp and a<br />
room full of lasers.<br />
In conjunction with the haunted house,<br />
the Mount Sterling Chamber of Commerce<br />
is holding a costume contest on Oct. 30 at<br />
the lodge. The children’s category is scheduled<br />
for 2:30 p.m. followed by the adults at<br />
3 p.m. The Chamber also is sponsoring the<br />
children’s games throughout the weekend.<br />
Because some of the activities take place<br />
on the street in front of the lodge, Corbin requested<br />
that village council approve closing<br />
the road for the event. At their Sept. 12<br />
meeting, council voted 5-1 to close London<br />
Street from Houston and Church streets to<br />
Main Street from 5 p.m. Oct. 27 (the day before<br />
the event) to 6 p.m. Oct. 30.<br />
Council member Joyce Phillips cast the<br />
“no” vote on the road closure. During discussion<br />
prior to the vote, she said several residents<br />
complained last year about the lack of<br />
detour signage guiding motorists, especially<br />
semi-truck drivers, around the closure. She<br />
also expressed concern about accessibility<br />
for Sunday morning services at a church in<br />
the area.<br />
Council member Becky Martin said the<br />
village is responsible for posting appropriate<br />
signage. She acknowledged that detour signage<br />
was needed. She noted that the Madi-<br />
son County Sheriff’s Office has personnel on Corbin said the lodge will be sure to accommodate<br />
the church crowd on Sunday as<br />
site during the event.<br />
“Every year, we do better and better with they did last year, adding that the haunted<br />
it,” Martin said.<br />
house hours don’t start until 2 p.m. that day.<br />
Sept. 24: Street Market<br />
By Kristy Zurbrick<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> Editor<br />
The Mount Sterling Market Crew is hosting<br />
their annual Street Market on Sept. 24<br />
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in downtown Mount<br />
Sterling. The event features approximately<br />
40 vendors selling everything from home<br />
decor to jewelry and t-shirts. A car show,<br />
facepainting, and food trucks also are<br />
planned.<br />
Vendor tents and booths will line London<br />
Street. Local shops and restaurants also will<br />
be open. Vendor spaces measure 10x10 feet<br />
and are $25. For details, contact Barbie<br />
Wallace at msmarketcrew@gmail.com or<br />
(614) 832-0796.<br />
Urban Pineapple is sponsoring the 1st<br />
Annual Stylin’ & Decor Car, Truck and Bike<br />
Show. A total of 55 trophies will be awarded.<br />
Dash plaques and swag bags go to the first<br />
25 registrants. The entry fee is $10. Registration<br />
runs from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. with<br />
judging taking place at 2 p.m. and the<br />
awards ceremony at 3 p.m. A 50/50 raffle<br />
and door prizes also are planned. Anyone interested<br />
in sponsoring the car show with a<br />
monetary contribution or items for the swag<br />
bags can contact Wallace. Sponsor names<br />
will be announced throughout the show.<br />
Tamra Hall with Columbus Creative<br />
Chics/Little Locals Boutique will offer free<br />
face painting for children at a tent set up in<br />
the vendor area. The <strong>Madison</strong> County<br />
Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a deejay.<br />
Food trucks will include Good Food Dude<br />
serving Philly cheesesteaks, Awesome Bagel<br />
Food serving breakfast and lunch sandwiches,<br />
Taco N Madre serving authentic<br />
Mexican food, Tony’s Hawaiian Shaved Ice<br />
& Cotton Candy, and Mama G’s Lemonade.<br />
For the event, London Street will be<br />
closed from the Dairy Freeze at Houston<br />
Street to Ben & Joy’s Restaurant at Columbus<br />
Street. Main Street will be closed from<br />
High Street to Market Street. Vendors will<br />
be located along London Street. The car<br />
show will take place on Main Street with<br />
overflow on London Street. The food trucks<br />
will be set up near town hall.<br />
An information booth will share details<br />
about upcoming events hosted by the Market<br />
Crew, Chamber of Commerce, and village<br />
of Mount Sterling<br />
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Legion supports museum<br />
Ned DeCamp (left), director of the <strong>Madison</strong> County Historical Society Museum, accepts<br />
a $1,000 donation from American Legion Post 105 representatives Charlie<br />
Fisher (center) and Phil Robinette (right).<br />
Car and bike show Saturday<br />
Destination Outlets in Jeffersonville is<br />
teaming up with the Fayette County Sheriff’s<br />
Department to host the 2nd Annual Fayette<br />
County Drug Education Car & Bike Show.<br />
The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 2<br />
p.m. Sept. 17 in the parking lot facing Highway<br />
71. Prizes will be awarded for furthest<br />
traveled, drug education officer’s choice,<br />
captain’s choice, sheriff’s choice, and Destination<br />
Outlets choice. The first 50 entries<br />
receive dash plaques.<br />
“We are excited to be working with the<br />
Fayette County Sheriff’s Department again<br />
in <strong>2022</strong>,” said Jennifer Snyder, general<br />
manager. “We love partnering with the<br />
Fayette County community and are excited<br />
to help support an important cause like the<br />
Fayette County Drug Education program.”
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
obituaries<br />
<strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong> - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 5<br />
HARRIS<br />
Claudine Harris, 86, of Mount Sterling, Ohio, passed<br />
away on Sept. 3, <strong>2022</strong>. She enjoyed spending time with<br />
her family and friends. Claudine loved traveling and<br />
collecting antiques, and she was an avid reader and enjoyed<br />
reading true crime books.<br />
She was preceded in death by: her parents, Estel and<br />
Maude Stephens; sister, Fayrene Shoopman; brother,<br />
Clayton Stephens; sons-in-law, Joe Mercurio and Rodney<br />
Garrison; and nephew, Tim Mullins.<br />
Claudine is survived by: her loving husband, Joe<br />
Harris; children, Tonya Mercurio, Michelle Garrison,<br />
Sean Tamboer, Jimmi Lynn (Tim) Wright, and Richard<br />
(Danielle) Harris; grandchildren, Justin and Joshua<br />
McDade, Jonathan Bonham, Brittany Gneuhs, Tyler<br />
Tamboer, Destiny Tamboer, Michaela Kelso, and 10<br />
great-grandchildren.<br />
Visitation and a funeral service were held Sept. 8 at<br />
Porter-Tidd Funeral Home, Mount Sterling. Interment<br />
followed at Pleasant Cemetery, Mount Sterling. Please<br />
visit www.portertiddfuneralhome.com to share online<br />
condolences with the Harris family.<br />
JENNESS<br />
Nancy R. Jenness, 72, went home to be with her Lord<br />
on Sept. 5, <strong>2022</strong>, in Arbors of West Jefferson.<br />
Born on Oct. 10, 1949, in Muskogee, Okla., she was<br />
a daughter of Houston and Barbara (Rollins) Pitts. She<br />
graduated from Bacone College in Muskogee with a<br />
bachelor of nursing degree. She then went on to pursue<br />
a career as a surgical nurse for over 40 years.<br />
Nancy is survived by: her two sons, Rob Jenness (fiancée<br />
Tiffany Arnett) of Springfield and David<br />
(Michelle) Jenness of Dublin; grandchildren, Dustin<br />
Jenness, Michael Andrew Jenness, and Gracie Jenness;<br />
brother, Houston “Dave” (Edna K.) Pitts; two nieces,<br />
Rhonda (Kenny) Stabler and Tara Lynn Pitts; and several<br />
great nieces and nephews.<br />
She was preceded in death by: her parents; husband,<br />
Michael Ray Jenness in 2002; and brother, Joe Pitts.<br />
Per Nancy’s wishes, there were no public services.<br />
The family suggests that memorials in Nancy’s name<br />
be sent to the American Diabetes Association at www.diabetes.org/donate.<br />
The family was served by Eberle-Fisher<br />
Funeral Home and Crematory, London. Condolences may<br />
be shared at www.eberlefisherfuneralhome.com.<br />
BARKER<br />
Debra Jean Barker “Deb” passed away peacefully in<br />
her sleep on Sept. 6, <strong>2022</strong>, in Mount Sterling, Ohio, at<br />
the age of 62. Deb was born on Aug. 6, 1960, in Kalamazoo,<br />
Mich. She was one of four siblings born to Robert<br />
and Mary (Bebee) Jeffries and one of eight siblings<br />
raised by Robert and Betty Jeffries.<br />
Deb was known by everyone as a hard worker<br />
throughout her life in both Allegan, Mich., and Ohio, and<br />
was a life-long animal lover. Her most recent fur babies<br />
were two kitties named Muffin and P.I.T.A, who she<br />
adored. One of her favorite hobbies, needlework, proved<br />
to be one of her greatest talents. She enjoyed crocheting,<br />
knitting, and sewing for family and friends. She loved<br />
making baby blankets and Christmas tree skirts, along<br />
with different curtains for the different holiday seasons.<br />
In the little free time she had, Deb liked reading novels,<br />
enjoyed movies like “Steel Magnolias,” and more recently<br />
had gotten “hooked” on the TV show<br />
“Yellowstone.” She will always be remembered for her<br />
love of watching “Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer”<br />
with her only grandson, Gus.<br />
She was known to be “sassy” at times and wasn’t shy<br />
about neither her dislike of raisins and maraschino<br />
cherries nor her love for all things related to homemade<br />
soups. Everyone who knew Deb always kept their holiday<br />
ham bones in their freezer, waiting for Deb to beg<br />
them for their ham bones so that she could make the<br />
world’s best homemade soup stock for boiled dinner. The<br />
irony is that Deb would make her famous soup and then<br />
give it back to the family and friends who had saved<br />
their ham bones. Even her son-in-law said she made the<br />
best homemade soup stock and would always call her<br />
for her special recipe.<br />
Deb was passionate about 80s music and enjoyed<br />
quirky, witty facts about 80s bands. She passed her love<br />
for music on to her daughters and was known to quiz<br />
them about tiny details which always ended in the three<br />
of them breaking out in laughter.<br />
Above all, Deb loved being a mother and grandmother.<br />
Throughout her life, she demonstrated the ethics of hard<br />
work, the value of life-long friendships, and the promise<br />
of unconditional love for her family. She was generous,<br />
giving, and kind to everyone she would meet.<br />
Deb was preceded in death by: her biological mother;<br />
father, Robert Jeffries; and siblings, Fred Jeffries and<br />
Michael Jeffries. Deb is survived by: her mother, Betty<br />
Jeffries; siblings, Patricia Lambes, Renee (Brad) Tyler,<br />
Billy Joe (Basil) Kidwell, Rhonda (Phil) Madalinski,<br />
Melodie (Jim) Davis; daughters, Crystal (Jason) Lung,<br />
Julia Barker; grandson, Augustus Alan Lung; and former<br />
spouse, Barry Barker.<br />
A special thanks to Sammy Boyd who has been supportive<br />
during this time of Deb’s passing. Also, thank<br />
you to all of her friends and various co-workers in both<br />
Michigan and Ohio who were always supportive, encouraging,<br />
and reliable. Deb spent so much of her life<br />
working that her co-workers became like family to her.<br />
She especially enjoyed her time working at Mahle Behr<br />
and Perrigo, Inc. and the relationships she had built<br />
with her many colleagues.<br />
As an expression of sympathy, memorials or donations<br />
can be sent to Porter Tidd Funeral Home in care<br />
of Crystal Lung and Julia Barker. Deb will be laid to<br />
rest in Evergreen Cemetery in Bloomingdale, Mich.<br />
Arrangements were handled by Porter-Tidd Funeral<br />
Home, Mount Sterling. Please visit www.portertiddfuneralhome.com<br />
to share a memory or online condolences<br />
with Debra’s family.<br />
ENGLE<br />
Shawn W. Engle, 49, of London died on Sept. 6, <strong>2022</strong>,<br />
in his residence. Born on March 23, 1973, in Columbus,<br />
he was a son of Wayne M. and Nora (Burch) Engle.<br />
Shawn graduated from West Jefferson High School<br />
where he earned a varsity letter in wrestling. He then<br />
played basketball, softball, and track and field at the<br />
local, state, and national levels of the Special Olympics.<br />
Shawn had worked professionally as an assembly line supervisor<br />
for MATCO. He enjoyed watching the Bengals<br />
and would always call his brothers following every game,<br />
especially when they advanced to the Super Bowl finally<br />
this year! Shawn always had a radiant personality and,<br />
above everything else, he loved his family dearly.<br />
He is survived by: his father, Wayne M. Engle of<br />
Columbus; brothers, Shannon (Christina) Engle of Plain<br />
City and Sheldon (Tammy) Engle of Bluefield, Va.;<br />
nephew and godson, Christopher Michael Engle;<br />
nephew, Joshua Herman Engle; and niece, Victoria<br />
Yvonne Engle. Shawn was preceded in death by his<br />
mother, Nora Engle.<br />
The family received friends at Eberle-Fisher Funeral<br />
Home and Crematory, London, on Sept. 9. A funeral<br />
service was held on Sept. 10 at Burch Family Cemetery<br />
in Blaine, Ky., with Pastor Ralph Cordle officiating.<br />
The family suggests memorials in Shawn’s name be<br />
sent to: <strong>Madison</strong> County Special Olympics, 500 Elm St.,<br />
London, OH 43140.<br />
FULLER<br />
Geneva K. Fuller, 79, of Delaware, Ohio, died on Sept. 10, <strong>2022</strong>,<br />
in her residence. Geneva was born on Feb. 19, 1943, in Mazie, Ky.,<br />
a daughter of William S. and Jewell (Kelly) Ferguson.<br />
She had been employed for years as a dietary manager at the<br />
Arbors at London and then at the <strong>Madison</strong> House, London. Geneva<br />
was known to all as a phenomenal cook.<br />
Geneva is survived by: her daughters, Darla (Allen) Worrix of<br />
Delaware and Diana Fox of Laurelville; sister, Juanita (Bob) Ison<br />
of London; brother, Ken (Lily) Ferguson of Columbus; grandchildren,<br />
Colton, Ashton, and Grayson Fox, Misty (Brent) Elchert and<br />
Marissa (Chris) Newman; eight great-grandchildren; and numerous<br />
nieces and nephews.<br />
She was preceded in death by: her parents; husband, Bob Fuller;<br />
brothers, Willis, Charlie, Jim, and Jay; and nephew, Ricky.<br />
The family invites friends to call at Newport Church of Christ<br />
In Christian Union, 6800 State Rte. 38 SW, London, on Sept. 17<br />
from 1 to 3 p.m. with a funeral service to follow at 3 p.m.<br />
Geneva’s funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Lynch<br />
Family Funeral Home & Cremation Service, London. Condolences<br />
may be shared at www.lynchfamilyfuneralhome.com.<br />
BYERS<br />
Diane Noland Byers passed away peacefully in her sleep on Sept.<br />
11, <strong>2022</strong>, at the age of 92.<br />
She is survived by: her husband of 74 years, George “Buddy”<br />
Byers Jr.; her three children, Lynn Byers Barno, George Byers III<br />
(Nancy), and Beth Byers Sells; her grandchildren, Ben Kauffman<br />
(Tammy), Amy Battinelli, and George Byers Kauffman (Meredith),<br />
Jenny McCloskey (Jeff), Jessy Byers, Mary Diane Vorys (Will), and<br />
Katie Sells; and 15 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death<br />
by: her parents, Edgar and Mary Katharine Noland; her sister,<br />
Nancy DeCamp; and her grandson, George Byers IV.<br />
She was active in the Childhood League, Bexley United<br />
Methodist Church, and First United Methodist Church of London.<br />
She enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren and greatgrandchildren,<br />
worldwide traveling with her husband, and hydroplane<br />
boat racing.<br />
Funeral services will be scheduled at a later date. The family<br />
wishes to express their gratitude to her friends at The Bluebird. To<br />
honor her and her memory, the family wishes that you spread kindness<br />
and flowers. The family is being served by Eberle-Fisher Funeral<br />
Home and Crematory, London. Condolences can be shared at<br />
www.eberlefisherfuneralhome.com.<br />
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www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
Watching the changing landscape and wondering<br />
PAGE 6 - MADISON MESSENGER - <strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
A parable for today:<br />
“Tall timber stood here once, here on a corn belt farm along the<br />
Monon. Here the roots of a half-mile of trees dug their runners deep in<br />
the loam for a grip and a hold against windstorms. Then the axmen came<br />
and the chips flew to the zing of steel and handle—the lank rail-splitters<br />
cut the big ones first, the beeches and the oaks, then the brush. Dynamite,<br />
wagons, and horses took the stumps—the plows sunk their teeth<br />
in—now it is first class corn land—improved property—and the hogs<br />
grunt over the fodder crops. It would come hard now for this half mile of<br />
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improved farmland along the<br />
Monon corn belt, on a piece of<br />
Grand Prairie, to remember once it<br />
had a great singing family of trees.”<br />
Those words were penned by<br />
Carl Sandburg in 1922 in his<br />
poem “Improved Farm Land.”<br />
This was life at the turn of the 20th century. Forests<br />
gave way to farm land as a growing nation continued to<br />
push its boundaries into areas once populated with<br />
mighty timbers.<br />
Within a few short years, the dominance of rural<br />
America was quickly usurped by the lure of city life and<br />
industrial progress. Farm lands giving way to streets<br />
and towns, trains rolling across the landscape, cars<br />
belching out fumes and, in the air, birds on the precipice<br />
of losing their supremacy.<br />
Turn the clock ahead 100 years into the future–our<br />
present–and borrowing liberally from Sandburg, albeit<br />
with a few tweaks, this is today as I look out the living<br />
room window of my Hamilton Township home: Improved<br />
farm land stood here once, here where concrete<br />
bunkers now house the trappings of 21st century life<br />
along the Chesapeake and Ohio train track. Here the<br />
roots of corn, wheat, and soybeans dug their runners<br />
deep into the soil for a grip and hold against drought<br />
and groundhogs. Then the developers came and the asphalt<br />
poured hot in the summer like a black river of<br />
tar–for the cars that brought the people to work in the<br />
warehouses to satisfy the insatiable hunger of consumers<br />
across the land. Concrete, asphalt, and trucks<br />
covered the crops and made an early grave of farm land<br />
that once fed the hungry. Exhaust now perfumes the air<br />
where corn stocks stood board straight in military rows<br />
leading to the horizon. It would come hard now for this<br />
1,000-acre plot of concrete bunkers along the railroad,<br />
on a piece of the Ohio heartland, to know it once held<br />
the heart of family farms.<br />
According to Ohio lore, at one time a squirrel could<br />
hop from a tree at Lake Erie and never touch the ground<br />
until it reached the Ohio River. This was the world first<br />
pictured in Sandburg’s “Improved Farm Land.” While<br />
the poet questions the improvement of land where trees<br />
places<br />
Linda Dillman<br />
are uprooted and replaced with<br />
fields of tilled soil, it still remains<br />
within the natural world.<br />
There is nothing natural<br />
about warehouses, diesel<br />
fumes, and high wattage lights<br />
creating an artificial noon at<br />
midnight.<br />
This is our “Improved Farm<br />
Land” where the trees are but a<br />
memory and the sun kisses<br />
pavement, not soil. This is our<br />
legacy, our homage to the growing<br />
need to feed a machine consuming<br />
rural plots, parcels, and<br />
acres in the name of bigger and<br />
better cars, clothing, and technology.<br />
Progress is inevitable and people need jobs, but how<br />
many warehouses does it take before the Big Bang of<br />
consumerism begins to implode on itself? Retail and<br />
commercial arms continue to spiral outwards, but vacant<br />
shells of stores and warehouses gather dust as economic<br />
inertia changes with the times.<br />
Do we really need more shopping centers and the<br />
complexes that support them? When will we reach the<br />
black hole of development where improved farm land<br />
gets pulled into a vortex so strong, there is no more to<br />
support what we really require?<br />
Rural homes and family farms perched on the border<br />
of big cities are aging dinosaurs as municipal boundaries<br />
and borders swallow up land.<br />
Whether through threats of eminent domain, aging<br />
owners, or the lure of offers too lucrative to pass up,<br />
houses are plowed under, like the crops that once covered<br />
the terrain. Their existence masked by bulldozers<br />
and plastic drainpipes resculpting the landscape as<br />
workers in yellow jackets hoist signs stopping motorists<br />
while massive earth movers crisscross the roadway.<br />
Will our “improved farm land” be as sad a legacy as<br />
Sandburg’s was to him? Time will tell.<br />
Linda Dillman is a <strong>Messenger</strong> staff writer.<br />
Funds go to PC fire district<br />
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine announced on Sept. 12<br />
the first round of funding to be awarded to local first responders<br />
as part of the new Ohio First Responder Recruitment,<br />
Retention and Resilience Program.<br />
A total of $1.67 million is being distributed to 26<br />
agencies to help them support the wellness needs of law<br />
enforcement officers, dispatchers, firefighters, paramedics,<br />
and emergency medical technicians (EMTs).<br />
Pleasant Valley Joint Fire District, which serves the<br />
Plain City area, is among the agencies receiving firstround<br />
funding. The fire district is receiving $45,050 for<br />
a wellness and fitness initiative focused on medical examinations,<br />
fitness, rehabilitation and behavioral<br />
health.<br />
“Our first responders face the daily challenge of providing<br />
the highest level of response and care to Ohioans<br />
during traumatic circumstances, having little to no time<br />
to effectively process the stress brought on by these situations,”<br />
DeWine said. “We created this grant program<br />
to help our first responders take care of themselves so<br />
that they can continue taking care of others."<br />
The Ohio First Responder Recruitment, Retention,<br />
and Resilience Program, administered by the Ohio<br />
Emergency Management Agency, is offering a total of<br />
approximately $75 million in funding for initiatives that<br />
support wellness programs addressing the following:<br />
mental, physical, and emotional health issues unique to<br />
first responders; recruitment and retention efforts to restore<br />
workforce levels; onboarding and training costs;<br />
and explorer programs to engage young adults about<br />
first responder careers.<br />
Although this is the first round of funding to be<br />
awarded to local first responder agencies as part of this<br />
program, approximately $1.3 million was awarded to<br />
several statewide service providers in June.<br />
The program is funded as part of the $250 million in<br />
American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funding that<br />
DeWine and the Ohio General Assembly dedicated to<br />
first responders last year to help counter various pressing<br />
issues exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, including<br />
increased stress and decreased staffing levels.<br />
DeWine also has placed enhanced focus on the wellness<br />
of first responders through the creation of the Ohio<br />
Office of First Responder Wellness within the Ohio Department<br />
of Public Safety. The new statewide office focuses<br />
exclusively on the well-being of first responders<br />
and provides specialized support and training to help<br />
emergency-response agencies proactively address posttraumatic<br />
stress and other traumas caused by factors<br />
that are unique to first-responder careers.
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
<strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong> - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 7<br />
Sept. 20-22, <strong>2022</strong><br />
Molly Caren<br />
Agricultural Center<br />
135 State Rte. 38<br />
London<br />
Farm Science Review marks 60th anniversary<br />
The diamond anniversary of Farm Science<br />
Review is on the horizon as the annual<br />
farm show is set to celebrate 60 years of research,<br />
advancement and education Sept.<br />
20-22 at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center,<br />
135 State Rte. 38, near London.<br />
“Farm Science Review is a critical component<br />
of our land-grant mission to provide<br />
research-based information and practical<br />
education to the people of Ohio and beyond,”<br />
said Cathann A. Kress, Ohio State’s vice<br />
president for agricultural administration<br />
and dean of the College of Food, Agricultural,<br />
and Environmental Sciences<br />
(CFAES). “We are proud to be the home of<br />
the Farm Science Review, a robust show<br />
demonstrating the college’s research, and<br />
we look forward to carrying out our landgrant<br />
mission through the show in its next<br />
60 years.”<br />
At the review grounds, more than 2,100<br />
acres are dedicated to research, and 600 of<br />
those acres are dedicated to field demonstrations<br />
at the show. So, attendees can be<br />
sure they will find something to learn more<br />
about at the Farm Science Review. An opportunity<br />
unique to Farm Science Review<br />
from other national farm show experiences<br />
is being able to witness corn and soybean<br />
harvesting demonstrations each of the three<br />
days of the show.<br />
“For six decades, Farm Science Review<br />
has offered a gathering place to showcase<br />
products, services and education to the public<br />
to improve profitability, sustainability<br />
and excitement for future possibilities,” said<br />
Nick Zachrich, Farm Science Review manager.<br />
“As Farm Science Review reaches this<br />
milestone for the 60th edition of bringing<br />
the industry together, there is a lot of optimism<br />
that the next 60 years will be full of<br />
new practices and technology that could be<br />
displayed at Farm Science Review this <strong>September</strong>,”<br />
Zachrich added.<br />
Livestock producers, row crop farmers<br />
and avid gardeners will find a plethora of<br />
educational opportunities at this year’s<br />
show, including exhibits ranging from livestock<br />
to electric tractors, tractor improvements<br />
and educational sessions hosted by<br />
Ohio State University Extension personnel.<br />
“OSU Extension’s educational components<br />
at the Farm Science Review make our<br />
farm show different than others,” said Sam<br />
Custer, interim assistant director for agriculture<br />
and natural resources. “The focus on<br />
education makes this a must-attend show.”<br />
“This show also demonstrates the ability<br />
of our Extension professionals to conduct research<br />
and collaborate directly with producers<br />
as well as suppliers to improve product<br />
outputs, basic knowledge, and profits for<br />
all,” added Jacqueline Kirby Wilkins, associate<br />
dean and director, OSU Extension.<br />
Tickets for the <strong>2022</strong> Farm Science Review<br />
are available to purchase online and at<br />
Extension offices and select agribusinesses<br />
across Ohio and Indiana. More information<br />
can be found at fsr.osu.edu.<br />
Farm Science Review is hosted by the<br />
College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental<br />
Sciences at The Ohio State University.<br />
Show hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on<br />
Sept. 20-21 and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 22.<br />
Presale tickets are $10 online and at presale<br />
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locations, and $15 at the gate. Admission is<br />
free for children ages 5 and younger.<br />
For a complete schedule of events, visit<br />
fsr.osu.edu/visitors/<strong>2022</strong>-schedules.<br />
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PAGE 8 - MADISON MESSENGER - <strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
Sept. 20-22, <strong>2022</strong><br />
Molly Caren<br />
Agricultural Center<br />
135 State Rte. 38<br />
London<br />
Marketplace Pavilion highlights local producers<br />
For the first time ever, Farm Science Review<br />
will feature the Marketplace Pavilion,<br />
a point-of-sale area dedicated to local producers<br />
of agricultural goods.<br />
“We see this as an opportunity to support<br />
local farm economies,” said Nick Zachrich,<br />
Farm Science Review manager. “It’s our<br />
hope that the Marketplace Pavilion will<br />
allow producers to not only market their<br />
products to show visitors but also the many<br />
local and regional grocery retailers in the<br />
area.”<br />
Direct marketing of produce and other<br />
agricultural products continues to be an important<br />
sales outlet for producers across the<br />
state. Both individuals and retailers will be<br />
able to source quality local products from<br />
the Marketplace Pavilion exhibitors.<br />
“We know that most of these producers<br />
don’t have the same marketing budget as a<br />
global equipment manufacturer, so the Marketplace<br />
Pavilion will give them a dedicated<br />
space at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center<br />
to market their unique goods to our show<br />
visitors,” said Zachrich.<br />
Lacie Evans, small business owner of<br />
Heifer Please Co., is looking forward to networking<br />
and promoting her cattle and western<br />
lifestyle-related products at the<br />
Marketplace Pavilion.<br />
“I was a 4-H and FFA kid, and I remember<br />
my favorite thing was going to Farm Science<br />
Review, even as a college student and<br />
now as an adult,” Evans said. “My brand is<br />
geared toward those in the agricultural community,<br />
and I’m excited to give back to the<br />
community I love so much.”<br />
Producers interested in becoming Marketplace<br />
Pavilion exhibitors at the <strong>2022</strong><br />
Farm Science Review can contact Nick<br />
Zachrich at zachrich.13@osu.edu or (614)<br />
292-4278 for more information.<br />
Farm Science Review is hosted by The<br />
Ohio State University’s College of Food,<br />
Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences.<br />
Show hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sept. 20-<br />
21 and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 22. Presale<br />
tickets are $10 online and at presale locations,<br />
and $15 at the gate. Admission is free<br />
for children ages 5 and younger. For more<br />
information, visit fsr.osu.edu or follow Farm<br />
Science Review on social media.<br />
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buying PROPANE should be .<br />
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115 E Center St<br />
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Like minds find each other at Farm Science Review to talk about innovations and more.<br />
Celebrating their 40 th Year!<br />
Locally owned and operated<br />
Mike and Pam Boerger Family<br />
Mechanicsburg, OH
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
<strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong> - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 9<br />
Sept. 20-22, <strong>2022</strong><br />
Molly Caren<br />
Agricultural Center<br />
135 State Rte. 38<br />
London<br />
Kitchen table conversations Mobile ticketing<br />
On every farm, some of the best conversations and<br />
discussions often center around the family kitchen<br />
table.<br />
Ohio Women of Agriculture of Ohio State University<br />
Extension will host “Kitchen Table Conversations” from<br />
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each day of the Farm Science<br />
Review. Anyone can join the conversations in-person or<br />
virtually via Zoom.<br />
Programs will focus on topics related to health, marketing,<br />
finance, legal, and production for women in agriculture.<br />
In-person sessions will take place on the north<br />
side of the Firebaugh Building at 384 Friday Ave. Zoom<br />
session registration is required to participate virtually.<br />
Register at go.osu.edu/<strong>2022</strong>fsrkitchentableconversation<br />
Each session will feature a leading expert and moderators<br />
to generate dialogue and discussion among participants.<br />
On Tuesday, Coshocton County OSU Extension educator<br />
David Marrison will lead a discussion on “When<br />
Death Happens:Managing the Farm Without Your<br />
Business Partner.”<br />
On Wednesday, Fulton County OSU Extension educator<br />
Eric Richer will lead a discussion on “Female<br />
Farmer Financing Options: Opportunities with USDA<br />
Farm Service Agency (FSA) Loans.”<br />
On Thursday, Defiance County OSU Extension educator<br />
Bruce Clevenger will address “The Devil is in the<br />
Details: Communication and Record Keeping for Improving<br />
Farm Management.”<br />
Visit the OSU Extension Ohio Women in Agriculture<br />
display inside the Firebaugh Building for additional<br />
women-in-agriculture opportunities.<br />
The Ohio Women in Agriculture blog is also available<br />
at u.osu.edu/ohwomeninag.<br />
Even after 60 years, there’s always something new at Farm<br />
Science Review. For this year’s show, set for Sept. 20-22, it<br />
starts with how visitors can purchase tickets.<br />
A new mobile ticketing option will allow visitors to print<br />
tickets at home or save to a mobile device for entry. The presale<br />
ticket price of $10 is available online at fsr.osu.edu and at<br />
participating sales locations, such as county offices of OSU Extension<br />
and at participating agribusinesses, until midnight<br />
Sept. 19.<br />
Tickets may still be purchased online during Farm Science<br />
Review for $15. Admission for children 5 and younger is free.<br />
Visitors can still purchase paper tickets with cash or credit card<br />
at the gates. Parking is free.<br />
As always, the premier agricultural education and industry<br />
exposition will provide valuable information to farmers and<br />
producers, while focusing on continuing to educate for the future.
PAGE 10 - MADISON MESSENGER - <strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
Avid supporters inducted into Hall of Fame<br />
They say it takes a village, and The Ohio State University<br />
Farm Science Review is no exception. This year, the<br />
Review inducted three individuals who have been avid<br />
supporters of the show in a multitude of capacities into its<br />
Hall of Fame. Chuck Gamble, Bill Phillips and Bob<br />
Zachrich were recognized as the <strong>2022</strong> honorees at a private<br />
event on Aug. 17.<br />
Chuck Gamble–DeGraff, Ohio<br />
Chuck Gamble has a long-standing history with the<br />
Review and the College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental<br />
Sciences (CFAES) as a whole.<br />
“I was a student employee for Farm Science Review,”<br />
Gamble said.<br />
After college graduation, Gamble spent three years as<br />
an OSU Extension educator in Logan County before returning<br />
to the Review in 1995 as the assistant manager.<br />
“I started as assistant manager, and I was in that role for<br />
nine years before spending 13 years as the manager of the<br />
show.”<br />
For Gamble, the highlight of his career was the 2008<br />
show.<br />
“Probably one of my favorites was the year Hurricane<br />
Ike hit. That was when you saw agriculture come together,”<br />
he said.<br />
The effects of Hurricane Ike set in on Sunday, and by<br />
Tuesday, Gamble said you could hardly tell any damage<br />
had been done by a storm of that magnitude.<br />
“We literally transformed from a disaster into a show,”<br />
Gamble said. “I had exhibitor after exhibitor asking how<br />
they could help, and I told them to check on their fellow<br />
exhibitors.”<br />
Gamble reminisces about the time he spent working<br />
for the Review and attributes much of the show’s success<br />
to those with whom he worked.<br />
“It isn’t the manager. It takes major<br />
teamwork between paid staff and volunteers<br />
to pull that event off,” he said.<br />
Gamble recently celebrated his retirement<br />
after serving CFAES for a combined<br />
32 years in various positions. He and his<br />
wife, Diana, reside in DeGraff, Ohio.<br />
Bill Phillips–Hilliard, Ohio<br />
Bill Phillips is the chief relationship<br />
officer for the Office of Technology and<br />
Digital Innovation at The Ohio State University.<br />
Phillips has been with the university<br />
since 2006, and his work with the<br />
Review began in 2010 with the mission of<br />
bringing internet to the show.<br />
According to Phillips, the initial challenge<br />
and question to be answered was,<br />
“How do you get internet out there?”<br />
“Chuck [Gamble] and I lived through<br />
the pain of many farm shows where this<br />
stuff didn’t work,” he said.<br />
Phillips is the man who “brought the<br />
Farm Science Review into the 21st Century,”<br />
according to fellow Hall of Fame inductee,<br />
Chuck Gamble.<br />
The feat of bringing internet to the<br />
Molly Caren Agricultural Center and also<br />
providing service to OSU Extension offices<br />
across the state can be credited to<br />
the hard work and efforts of Phillips.<br />
He and his wife of 44 years, Cathy, reside<br />
in Hilliard, Ohio.<br />
Bob Zachrich–Defiance, Ohio<br />
Bob Zachrich, owner of United Seed<br />
Associates, has served in many capacities<br />
at the Review throughout his 49 years as<br />
an exhibitor at the show.<br />
“I’ve been going to the Farm Science<br />
Review since 1972,” Zachrich said. “It<br />
would be my 50th year, except I missed<br />
2020. It’s really something that we have<br />
only missed one show in the last 50<br />
This year’s Farm Science Review Hall of Fame inductees are: (from left)<br />
Chuck Gamble, Bob Zachrich and Bill Phillips.<br />
years.”<br />
Zachrich said he doesn’t really<br />
have a favorite show because each<br />
one has something to look forward<br />
to.<br />
“There is something different<br />
and unusual every year, and that is<br />
what I always look forward to,” he<br />
said.<br />
As a business owner, Zachrich<br />
generously donated seed for years<br />
to the show for the field demonstrations<br />
and has been a large promoter<br />
of the show to his customers. The<br />
family business is supported by<br />
Zachrich’s wife, Connie, and, at<br />
times, his five children, 11 grandchildren<br />
and three great-grandchildren.<br />
The Review has served as a<br />
great opportunity to gather dealers<br />
and family for Zachrich over the<br />
years, through plot work, field days<br />
and other show support. His involvement<br />
with the annual event<br />
continues to this day.<br />
Gamble, Phillips and Zachrich<br />
have exemplified the attributes necessary<br />
to grow the Review into the<br />
world class farm show it is today.<br />
Each honoree said that people and<br />
hard work are what make the show<br />
such a special experience and community<br />
in which to be involved.
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
<strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong> - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 11<br />
Review visitors get to see exhibitors in action<br />
The Farm Science Review field demonstrations,<br />
an attraction visitors flock to<br />
watch each year, will feature the traditional<br />
harvest demonstrations, as well as<br />
new technology ready to make its debut at<br />
the <strong>2022</strong> show.<br />
“We are excited to provide visitors the<br />
opportunity to see innovative, new technology<br />
in action at this year’s show, which is<br />
only fitting for the 60th anniversary of the<br />
Farm Science Review,” said Nick Zachrich,<br />
Farm Science Review manager. “We have<br />
a diverse portfolio of exhibitors this year in<br />
the ag technology space that visitors won’t<br />
want to miss.”<br />
Companies joining the field demonstrations<br />
line-up this year include RYSE Aero<br />
Tech and Agri Spray Drones.<br />
RYSE Aero Tech is the manufacturer of<br />
an ultralight electric vertical take off and<br />
landing (eVTOL) vehicle, the RYSE<br />
RECON. This vehicle will enable farmers<br />
to have a bird’s eye view when crop scouting<br />
their fields, eliminate compaction to<br />
the soil while scouting, and get them from<br />
point A to Point B more quickly.<br />
RYSE Aero Tech’s initial goal was to,<br />
“bring flight to people with a purpose,” according<br />
to RYSE Aero Tech CEO, Mick<br />
Kowitz.<br />
“We wanted to serve a market with a<br />
need for an application like this where people<br />
can use it in difficult terrain to be able<br />
to scout crops or travel places and save<br />
them time doing it,” he said.<br />
Agri Spray Drones, the only company to<br />
operate heavy drones as part of custom application<br />
services, will be bringing its technology<br />
to the Farm Science Review<br />
demonstrations, as well. Visitors will get<br />
to see drones capable of applying liquid or<br />
granular products in action.<br />
In addition to these new additions to<br />
the field demo line-up, the traditional harvest<br />
demonstrations will run every day of<br />
the show:<br />
Trotter Field Demonstrations<br />
Tuesday-Thursday<br />
12:30 p.m.—Tillage, strip-till, nutrient<br />
application tillage, and ag innovations<br />
1:30 p.m.—Harvesting of corn immediately<br />
followed by soybeans<br />
All Day—OLICA field drainage installation<br />
Another exhibitor-favorite feature of<br />
Farm Science Review is the Ride & Drive<br />
area where Can-Am will offer test-driving<br />
opportunities featuring its utility vehicles<br />
designed for any farm terrain. Visitors will<br />
have the opportunity to get inside the latest<br />
models and drive through a test track.<br />
(AT RIGHT) RYSE Aero Tech will showcase<br />
its ultralight electric vertical take off<br />
and landing vehicle during field demonstrations<br />
at the Farm Science Review.<br />
Agri Spray Drones will showcase their heavy drones during field demonstrations at the<br />
Farm Science Review. The drones are capable of applying liquid and granular products.<br />
Car - Home - Life - Boat - Farm<br />
Business - Motorcycle - Bonds<br />
An independent agency<br />
representing
PAGE 12 - MADISON MESSENGER - <strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
community calendar<br />
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
HBMLibrary<br />
Hurt/Battelle Memorial Library, 270 Lilly Chapel Rd., West Jefferson,<br />
offers the following activities and services. For details, call<br />
(614) 879-8448 or visit hbmlibrary.org.<br />
• Storytime. Wednesdays and Fridays at 10:30 a.m.<br />
• Halloween Costume Drive. The Library is accepting donations<br />
of new or gently used Halloween costumes until the end of October.<br />
If you need a costume, you can look through the selection and take<br />
one home for free.<br />
• Steam LEGO Marble Maze Challenge. All ages are invited to<br />
take part in this program set for 11 a.m. Sept. 24. Registration is<br />
required by calling the library. Participants can take home their<br />
creations.<br />
• Paranormal Author. Author Jannette Quackenbush will do a<br />
book talk and signing at 5 p.m. Sept. 29.<br />
• Halloween Crafternoon. On Oct. 1 at 11 a.m., enjoy an afternoon<br />
of art for adults and crafts for the kids.<br />
• Horror/Mystery Author. Scott Donnelly will be at the library<br />
at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 6 for a book talk and signing. He will give away a<br />
free handout with a link to his Halloween stories for children.<br />
Mount Sterling Library<br />
Mount Sterling Public Library is located at 60 W. Columbus St.<br />
Call (740) 869-2430 or visit www.mtsterlingpubliclibrary.org.<br />
• Bookmobile. The bookmobile will make stops at the parking lot<br />
of Grace Community Church in South Solon from 3 to 3:30 p.m. and<br />
the parking lot of Sedalia Christian Church from 3:45 to 4:15 p.m.<br />
The dates are Sept. 21, Oct. 15, Oct. 19, Nov. 2 and Nov. 16. The library<br />
will accept requests for items to be checked out, reserved or<br />
delivered at these locations. Call the library with your requests.<br />
Children ages 5 and older can sign up for a library card with their<br />
parent or legal guardian present.<br />
• Batters, Splatters, and Platters Kids’ Cooking Club. Through<br />
Nov. 22, children ages 5 to 8 will learn beginner skills like measuring,<br />
following a recipe, and mixing ingredients. Class time is 6 to<br />
7:30 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays. Meet in the library community<br />
room on the lower level. All supplies will be provided. Preregistration<br />
is required by calling the library.<br />
• Storytime. 10:30 a.m. on Mondays. The program is open to children<br />
ages 3-5.<br />
• Ladies Night Out Movie. The group will watch “Where the<br />
Crawdads Sing” on Sept. 26 on the library’s lower level. Doors open<br />
at 6:30 p.m. RSVP by calling the library or texting Melissa at (614)<br />
315-7939. Seating is limited. Bring a dish to share. The library will<br />
provide tableware, cold drinks, and popcorn.<br />
Plain City Library<br />
Plain City Public Library is located at 305 W. Main St. and online<br />
at www.plaincitylib.org. Call (614) 873-4912.<br />
• Civil War Photography. On Sept. 21 at 7 p.m., the<br />
library will host a presentation on Civil War photography<br />
from Civil War historian, author, and reenactor<br />
Mark Holbrook.<br />
Holbrook is recently retired as the executive director<br />
for the Marion Area Convention and Visitors Bureau.<br />
Prior to that, he served as the marketing director at the<br />
Ohio History Connection for nine years where he also<br />
served as Civil War historian. He is the editor of the<br />
book, “The Buckeye Vanguard,” about the 49th Ohio<br />
Volunteer Infantry.<br />
Holbrook recently retired from a 20-year career as a<br />
Civil War reenactor, serving as a Union officer throughout<br />
the country at such places as Gettysburg, Chattanooga,<br />
Richmond and Shiloh. He also has appeared in<br />
WOSU Television’s Columbus Neighborhoods series and<br />
an episode of “Mysteries at the Museum” on The Travel<br />
Channel. Holbrook served on the Civil War Sesquicentennial<br />
Advisory Committee for the state of Ohio.<br />
Clothes Closet<br />
United Church, 30 E. Columbus St., Mount Sterling,<br />
is hosting a giveaway 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sept. 22-24, weather<br />
permitting. The Clothes Closet is located in the garage<br />
behind the church. All are welcome. Available items include<br />
clothes for men, women and children, as well as<br />
miscellaneous household items. Social distancing is required.<br />
Masks are optional for those who are fully vaccinated.<br />
Hand sanitizer will be available. Bags are<br />
provided. For details, call Kathy Endres at (740) 869-<br />
3755 or Mary Alkire at (740) 604-1213.<br />
Mental Health Recovery<br />
The Mental Health Recovery Board of Clark, Greene<br />
and <strong>Madison</strong> Counties will meet at 6 p.m. Sept. 20 at<br />
Restored Life Ministries, 117 Innisfallen Ave., Springfield.<br />
Contact mhrbsupport@mhrb.org or (937) 322-<br />
0648, ext. 100, for participation instructions.<br />
Art Exhibit<br />
The work of Pamela Causey Stanforth, an author,<br />
artist and inspirational speaker, will be on display in<br />
“An Eclectic Exhibit” Oct. 1-30 at the London Arts Center,<br />
121 E. First St. An opening reception is set for 6-8<br />
p.m. Oct. 1. At the reception, Pamela will hold a book<br />
signing for her book, “The Princess of Waterfall Castle.”<br />
Food and drinks will be served. The Arendt Sisters—a<br />
trio playing guitar, harp and violin—will perform from<br />
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The trio is releasing a new album this<br />
month, “Jesus Our Treasure,” a collection of traditional<br />
Christmas carols from around the world. Admission is<br />
free. Regular gallery hours are: Thursday and Sunday,<br />
11 a.m.-2 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.<br />
Mt. Sterling Community Center<br />
The Mount Sterling Community Center is located at<br />
164 E. Main St. For details, call (740) 869-2453. Open<br />
daily for walking in the gym, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.<br />
• Sept. 20—10-11 a.m., Take Off Pounds Sensibly<br />
3-6 p.m., food pantry for income eligible households.<br />
Pre-packed food boxes are delivered to your vehicle.<br />
Bring proof of residency at your first visit and photo ID<br />
at every visit. Call the center for details.<br />
8-9 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
• Sept. 21—10 a.m.-3 p.m., sewing for adults<br />
5-6 p.m., all-level yoga ($10 per class)<br />
6:30-7:30 p.m., boot camp exercises<br />
7:30-9 p.m., adult open volleyball<br />
• Sept. 23—6:30-7:30 p.m., boot camp exercises<br />
7:30-9 p.m., adult open volleyball<br />
• Sept. 24—10 a.m.-3 p.m., sewing for all ages and<br />
abilities<br />
• Sept. 25—6:30-7:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
• Oct. 15—Fun run and walk<br />
• Oct. 22—Holiday bazaar<br />
• Produce Markets—second and fourth Tuesdays of<br />
every month.<br />
Humane Society Events<br />
The Humane Society of <strong>Madison</strong> County schedule of<br />
events for <strong>September</strong> includes:<br />
• Dublin Pet Fair—The Humane Society will have a<br />
booth at the Dublin Pet Fair, 5200 Emerald Pkwy.,<br />
Dublin, on Sept. 25, 12-5 p.m.<br />
• Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser—Oct. 4-6 at Ann &<br />
Tony’s Restaurant, 211 E. Main St., West Jefferson.<br />
Tickets are $14 and cash only. Ann & Tony’s encourages<br />
supporters to purchase tickets as early as possible so<br />
the restaurant knows how many people are participating.<br />
Stop by the Humane Society shelter, 2020 Plain<br />
City Georgesville Rd., West Jefferson, anytime between<br />
1 and 5 p.m., Tuesday-Sunday, to purchase tickets.<br />
Bring your tickets to the restaurant between 4 and 7<br />
p.m. Oct. 4-6 to pick up your dinners. Humane Society<br />
volunteers will be present each day to sell tickets and<br />
help with order pickups.<br />
Fish Fries<br />
American Legion Post 201, 9701 W. Broad St., West<br />
Jefferson, is holding fish fries on the first and third Fridays<br />
of the month through October. The menu includes<br />
fish, fries, baked beans, coleslaw, drinks and desserts.<br />
Eat-in or carryout available. Hours are 4-7 p.m.<br />
Health District<br />
The <strong>Madison</strong> County London City Health District<br />
board will met at 5 p.m. Sept. 19 at <strong>Madison</strong> County<br />
Public Health, 306 Lafayette St., London.<br />
Full Moon Bike Rides<br />
The Friends of <strong>Madison</strong> County Parks and Trails<br />
hosts evening bike ride in conjunction with full moons.<br />
The last full moon bike ride of the year is at 7:30 p.m.<br />
Oct. 9. Participants meet at Phat Daddy’s Pizza, 15 E.<br />
First St., London, and choose from two routes: a 14-<br />
miles round trip to the Wilson Road trailhead and back<br />
or a 25-mile round trip to Battelle Darby Metro Park,<br />
8465 Alkire Rd., and back. It is recommended that riders<br />
wear helmets, lights, and light-colored clothing. Registration<br />
is not required.<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County Senior Center<br />
The <strong>Madison</strong> County Senior Citizens Center, 280 W.<br />
High St., London, offers the following activities. For details,<br />
call (740) 852-3001.<br />
• Sept. 19—8:30 a.m., indoor walking/exercise class;<br />
9 a.m., chair volleyball; 9:30 a.m., crocheting, knitting<br />
and needle crafts; 10:30 a.m., sitting exercise and<br />
strengthening; 1 p.m., euchre<br />
• Sept. 20—9 a.m.-3 p.m., quilting class; 10 a.m.,<br />
bowling at <strong>Madison</strong> Lanes<br />
• Sept. 21—8:30 a.m., indoor walking/exercise class;<br />
9 a.m., chair volleyball; 10:30 a.m., aerobic/strengthening<br />
class; 12 p.m., bridge; 1 p.m., yoga stretch<br />
• Sept. 22—9 a.m., chair volleyball<br />
• Sept. 23—8:30 a.m., indoor walking/exercise class;<br />
1 p.m., free movie.
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
Deadline: Tuesdays at 5 p.m.<br />
To place an ad, call 852-0809 or stop by the London office at 78 S. Main Street<br />
<strong>September</strong> 18, 1999 - MADISON MESSENGER - PAGE 13<br />
xLegal Notices<br />
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS<br />
MADISON COUNTY OHIO<br />
U.S. Bank Trust National Association, not in its individual capacity but solely<br />
as collateral trust trustee of FirstKey Master Funding 2021-A<br />
Collateral Trust, Plaintiff,<br />
vs.<br />
Colin D. Sweet, as possible heir to the Estate of William S. Sweet, AKA<br />
William Sweet, et al., Defendants<br />
Case No. CVE<strong>2022</strong>0067<br />
Judge Eamon Costello<br />
LEGAL NOTICE<br />
David Michael Sweet, as Heir to the Estate of William S. Sweet AKA WIlliam Sweet, whose<br />
last known address is 3711 Hugh McKeen Drive, Silver City, NM 88061, Jane Doe Name<br />
Unknown, the Unknown Spouse of David Michael Sweet (if any), whose last known address<br />
is 3711 Hugh McKeen Drive, Silver City, NM 88061, MaryAnn Sweet Baker, as Heir to the<br />
Estate of William S. Sweet AKA WIlliam Sweet, whose last known address is 522 Meandering<br />
Way, Midlothian, TX 76065, John Doe Name Unknown, the Unknown Spouse of MaryAnn<br />
Sweet Baker (if any), whose last known address is 522 Meandering Way, Midlothian, TX<br />
76065, will take notice that on April 4, <strong>2022</strong>, U.S. Bank Trust National Association, not in its<br />
individual capacity but solely as collateral trust trustee of FirstKey Master Funding 2021-A<br />
Collateral Trust filed its Complaint in the <strong>Madison</strong> County Court of Common Pleas at P.O.<br />
Box 557, 1 North Main Street, London, OH 43140, assigned Case No. CVE<strong>2022</strong>0067 and<br />
styled U.S. Bank Trust National Association, not in its individual capacity but solely as collateral<br />
trust trustee of FirstKey Master Funding 2021-A Collateral Trust vs. Colin D. Sweet,<br />
as possible heir to the Estate of William S. Sweet, AKA William Sweet, et al. The object of,<br />
and demand for relief in, the Complaint is to foreclose the lien of Plaintiff's mortgage<br />
recorded upon the real estate described below and in which Plaintiff alleges that the foregoing<br />
defendant has or claims to have an interest:<br />
Parcel number(s): 08-00987.000<br />
Property address: 1095 West Jefferson Kiousville, West Jefferson, OH 43162<br />
The defendant named above is required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28)<br />
days after the last publication of this legal notice. This legal notice will be published once<br />
a week for three successive weeks.<br />
Angela D. Kirk, Attorney<br />
Manley Deas Kochalski LLC<br />
P. O. Box 165028<br />
Columbus, OH 43216-5028<br />
614-220-5611<br />
adk@manleydeas.com<br />
MM SEPTEMBER 11, 18, 25, <strong>2022</strong><br />
NOTICE OF LEGISLATION PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE<br />
CITY OF LONDON, OHIO<br />
Noce is hereby given to the passage of the<br />
following ordinances or resoluons of the London<br />
City Council. The complete text of each ordinance or<br />
resoluon may be obtained or viewed at the offices<br />
of the City Law Director or the City Auditor at 20<br />
South Walnut Street, London, Ohio, or online at the<br />
London City website: www.londonohio.gov<br />
Resoluon 16922 A Resoluon to authorize the<br />
Safety Service Director to adverse for bids and enter<br />
into a contract for the purchase of pedestrian<br />
crosswalk equipment<br />
Date of passage: 9/12/22<br />
Amy Rees<br />
Clerk of London City Council<br />
MM SEPTEMBER 11 & 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
MM<strong>2022</strong>365<br />
MM<strong>2022</strong>363<br />
Sale of Real Estate<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County<br />
Foreclosure Auction<br />
Case# CV<strong>2022</strong>0065<br />
Union Home Mortgage Corp.<br />
vs<br />
Donald M. McClain II aka<br />
Donald McClain II, et al.<br />
The description of the property to be sold is as follows:<br />
Property Address:<br />
107 West Main Street, Mount Sterling, <strong>Madison</strong>,<br />
Ohio, 43143<br />
Legal Description:<br />
Full Legal Listed on Public Website; Parcel Number:<br />
18-00794.000<br />
Bidding will be available only on www.Auction.com<br />
opening on 10/11/<strong>2022</strong> at 10:00 a.m. for a minimum of<br />
7 days.<br />
Property may be sold on a provisional sale date should<br />
the third party purchaser fail to provide their deposit<br />
within the allotted time.<br />
Provisional Sale Date:<br />
10/25/<strong>2022</strong> at 10:00 a.m.<br />
Sales subject to cancellation. The deposit required is<br />
$5000.00 to be paid by wire transfer within 2 hours of<br />
the sale ending. No cash is permitted.<br />
Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs,<br />
allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are<br />
insufficient to cover.<br />
To view all sale details and terms for this property visit<br />
www.Auction.com and enter the Search Code:<br />
CVE20200040 into the search bar.<br />
MM SEPT. 18, 25 & OCT. 2, <strong>2022</strong><br />
MM<strong>2022</strong>367<br />
NOTICE OF LEGISLATION PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF<br />
THE CITY OF LONDON, OHIO<br />
Notice is hereby given to the passage of the<br />
following ordinances or resolutions of the<br />
London City Council. The complete text of each<br />
ordinance or resolution may be obtained or<br />
viewed at the offices of the City Law Director or<br />
the City Auditor at 20 South Walnut Street,<br />
London, Ohio, or online at the London City<br />
website: www.londonohio.gov<br />
Ordinance 170-22 - An Ordinance amending<br />
Ordinance 172-19<br />
Date of passage: 9/7/<strong>2022</strong><br />
Resolution 171-22 - A Resolution increasing<br />
appropriations<br />
Date of passage: 9/7/<strong>2022</strong><br />
Resolution 172-22 - A Resolution increasing<br />
appropriations<br />
Date of passage: 9/7/<strong>2022</strong><br />
Resolution 173-22 - A Resolution increasing<br />
appropriations<br />
Date of passage: 9/7/<strong>2022</strong><br />
Resolution 175-22 - A Resolution authorizing the<br />
Board of Public Utilities to accept a bid and enter into<br />
a contract for trash hauling services<br />
Date of passage: 9/7/<strong>2022</strong><br />
Amy Rees<br />
Clerk of London City Council<br />
MM SEPTEMBER 18 & 25, <strong>2022</strong><br />
MM<strong>2022</strong>371<br />
SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE<br />
OHIO REVISED CODE, SEC. 2329.26<br />
THE STATE OF OHIO, MADISON COUNTY<br />
US Bank National Association, Plaintiff<br />
vs.<br />
Alexander N. Dunkley et. al., Defendant<br />
Case No. CVE20190147<br />
Parcel No. 24-01494.000<br />
Address: 1945 W. Choctaw Dr., London, OH 43140<br />
In pursurance of an order of sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at a public online<br />
auction, at https://madison.sheriffsaleauction.ohio.gov. The above named property was<br />
appraised at $255,500.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount on Friday,<br />
7th day of October, <strong>2022</strong>, at 10:00 o’clock a.m. If no bids at that time, the property will be offered<br />
up again on Friday, 21st day of October, <strong>2022</strong>. There will be no minimum bid for the second sale.<br />
Any additional costs and taxes owed for the action that are not covered by the sale, will be collected<br />
within 30 days of the confirmation from the purchaser. However, the Plaintiff has the right<br />
to redeem the property within 14 days of the sale by paying the full purchase price to the clerk<br />
of courts, and will be considered the successful purchaser of the sale.<br />
The complete legal description can be found in the office of the <strong>Madison</strong> County Recorder, in<br />
the <strong>Madison</strong> County Courthouse located at 1 N. Main Street, London, OH 43140.<br />
Being the same property conveyed by deed recorded in volume 227, page 2265 of the <strong>Madison</strong><br />
County Ohio Records.<br />
Last known owner: Alexander N. Dunkley et. al<br />
Said premises located at: 1945 W. Choctaw Dr., London, OH 43140<br />
All properties sold at Sheriff’s Sale are on an “as-is” basis and have no warranty or guarantee. The<br />
appraisal may or may not have been an inside inspection of the property and the Sheriff nor<br />
the appraisers are liable for the condition of the property that was appraised.<br />
Terms of Sale: $10,000.00 will be due the day of the sale, balance due within 30 days of<br />
confirmation.<br />
Additional fees to be paid to the Sheriff, include, transfer tax & conveyance fees which will be<br />
added to the balance due. All funds paid to the Sheriff must be in cash or certified check.<br />
Delinquent taxes will be paid by the plaintiff, current taxes prorated to the purchaser to the date<br />
of the auction. The purchaser assumes all taxes from the date of the auction. The purchaser shall<br />
be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient<br />
to cover.<br />
John R. Swaney, Sheriff<br />
Tina J. Sabin, Deputy<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County, Ohio<br />
Albertelli Law Partners Ohio, Attorney<br />
P.O. Box 31909 Independence, OH 44131<br />
MM SEPTEMBER 11, 18, 25, <strong>2022</strong><br />
MM<strong>2022</strong>362<br />
The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio<br />
Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including<br />
any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting<br />
information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at:<br />
https://epa.ohio.gov/actions or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St.<br />
P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216.<br />
Ph: 614-644-3037 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov<br />
Final Issuance of NPDES Permit<br />
Tolles Career & Technical Center<br />
7877 US Hwy 42 S, Plain City, OH 43064<br />
ID #: 4PT00104<br />
Date of Action: 09/01/<strong>2022</strong><br />
This final action was not preceded by a proposed action and is appealable<br />
to ERAC. Persons wishing to be on Ohio EPA's interested parties<br />
mailing list for this project must submit a request in writing to Ohio EPA,<br />
Division of Materials and Waste Management, Attn: PRMU, P.O. Box<br />
1049, Columbus, OH 43216-1049, tel: (614) 644-2621.<br />
Permit revoked.<br />
MM SEPTEMBER 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
MM<strong>2022</strong>373
PAGE 14 - MADISON MESSENGER - <strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
xLegal Notices<br />
MM SEPTEMBER 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
SUMMERFORD SEWER –<br />
GRINDER PUMPS MATERIAL ONLY<br />
MADISON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS<br />
LEGAL NOTICE- INVITATION TO BID<br />
Pursuant to R.C. 307.86 thru 307.92, inclusive, the <strong>Madison</strong> County Commissioners are opening<br />
a bid for the "Summerford Sewer Grinder Pumps, Material Only" contract. Questions about plans<br />
and specifications can be directed to Randy Stoll, P.E., at randy.stoll@ibigroup.com. Bids will open<br />
on October 4, <strong>2022</strong>, at 10:00 AM. Contractors can file bids by mail or delivered in advance to the<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County Commissioners at 1 N. Main Street, London, OH 43140. This notice is also posted<br />
on the <strong>Madison</strong> County Commissioners' website at https://sharepoint.co.madison.oh.us/publicaccess/SiteAssets/notices.aspx\,<br />
which can be accessed by going to the <strong>Madison</strong> County online<br />
homepage.<br />
The Bid Documents containing the Bid Requirements and Contract Documents (including all bid<br />
sheets, plans, specifications, and any addenda) can be obtained by contacting IBI Group via<br />
email at steve.moore@ibigroup.com. To be eligible to bid on the project, one must obtain the<br />
Bid Documents from IBI Group.<br />
Each Bidder is required to furnish with its submission of the fully completed Bid Documents, a<br />
Bid Security in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security furnished<br />
in Bond form (Bid Guarantee and Contract and Performance Bond as provided in Section 153.57.1<br />
of the Ohio Revised Code), must be issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed in the<br />
State of Ohio to provide said surety. Those Bidders that elect to submit bid guaranty in the form<br />
of a certified check, cashier’s check, or letter of credit pursuant to Chapter 1305 of the Ohio Revised<br />
Code and in accordance with Section 153.54 (C) of the Ohio Revised Code. Any such letter<br />
of credit shall be revocable only at the option of the beneficiary OWNER. The amount of the certified<br />
check, cashier’s check, or letter of credit shall be equal to ten (10) percent of the Bid and<br />
the Successful Bidder will be required to submit a bond in the form provided in 153.57 of the<br />
Ohio Revised Code in conjunction with the execution of the Contract.<br />
Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the Bidding<br />
Documents and all persons interested therein. Each bidder must submit evidence of its<br />
experiences on projects of similar size and complexity. The OWNER intends that this Project be<br />
completed no later than the time period as set forth in Article 4 of the Standard Form of Agreement<br />
Between OWNER and CONTRACTOR on the Basis of a Stipulated Price.<br />
Each Bidder must insure that all employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated<br />
against because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, ancestry, or age.<br />
All CONTRACTORs and subcontractors involved with the project shall to the extent practicable,<br />
use Ohio products, materials, services and labor in the implementation of their project.<br />
DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.011 OF THE (OHIO)<br />
REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE (OHIO)<br />
REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF<br />
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES.<br />
Additionally, CONTRACTOR compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements<br />
of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governor’s Executive Order of 1972, and Governor’s<br />
Executive Order 84-9 shall be required.<br />
This project is subject to the EPA policy of encouraging the participation of small businesses in<br />
rural areas (SBRA).<br />
Bidders must comply with the prevailing Davis-Bacon wage rates on Public Improvements in<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County as determined by the U.S. Department of labor, Federal Wage and Hour<br />
Division.<br />
The ENGINEER’s estimate for this project is $793,000.<br />
The <strong>Madison</strong> County Commissioners reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities.<br />
The <strong>Madison</strong> County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to<br />
increase, decrease or omit any item and award the bid to the lowest and best bidder.<br />
MM<strong>2022</strong>375<br />
L<br />
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THE VILLAGE OF PLAIN CITY, THE MADISON COUNTY<br />
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS AND THE MID-OHIO<br />
REGIONAL WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT<br />
REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS<br />
PROFESSIONAL DESIGN SERVICES WASTEWATER TREATMENT<br />
FACILITY ENGINEERING<br />
The Village of Plain City, <strong>Madison</strong> County Board of Commissioners and<br />
the Mid-Ohio Regional Water and Sewer District (Participating Entities)<br />
intends to contract for professional engineering services related to the<br />
design of a new Regional Wastewater Treatment Facility. Engineering<br />
firms interested in being considered for a contract to provide the required<br />
services should reply with a Statement of Qualifications not<br />
later than 4:00 P.M. local time, on October 15, <strong>2022</strong>. Statements received<br />
after this deadline will not be considered.<br />
Information on the requirements of the qualification statement can be<br />
found on the <strong>Madison</strong> County website at<br />
https://sharepoint.co.madison.oh.us/publicaccess/SiteAssets/notices.aspx.<br />
This treatment facility will be located at a site to be determined either<br />
as part of the facility design or selected prior to the engineering selection<br />
process.<br />
Five (5) copies of the Statement of Qualification should be submitted<br />
to the following address:<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County Board of Commissioners<br />
Attn: Rob Slane, County Administrator<br />
1 North Main Street<br />
London, Ohio 43140<br />
All questions concerning this Statement of Qualification should be<br />
directed to Mr. Rob Slane at 740-852-2972 or via email at Rslane@<br />
madison.oh.gov. A Pre-Proposal Conference will be held in the <strong>Madison</strong><br />
County Commissioners Office, 1 North Main Street, London, Ohio<br />
43140 on October 3, <strong>2022</strong> at 1:30 P.M. local time.<br />
As required by the Ohio Revised Code 153.65-71, responding firms will<br />
be evaluated and ranked in order of their qualifications. Following this<br />
evaluation, the Participating Entities will enter into contract negotiations<br />
with the most highly qualified firm(s). The Participating Entities<br />
intend to pursue the design of this wastewater treatment plant project<br />
beginning in January 2023.<br />
Final engineering plans must be submitted to Ohio EPA by October<br />
31, 2023. Regulatory approvals and project bidding are estimated to<br />
take place in December of 2023. Estimated construction cost for this<br />
phase of the overall improvements is $55,000,000.00. All design firms<br />
responding to this Statement of Qualifications must provide professional<br />
liability insurance as required by Ohio Revised Code 153.70<br />
MM SEPTEMBER 18 & 25, <strong>2022</strong><br />
MM<strong>2022</strong>376<br />
Attention: Cities & Townships<br />
ADVERTISE<br />
YOUR LEGAL/<br />
PUBLIC NOTICES<br />
CALL US AT<br />
THE<br />
MADISON<br />
MESSENGER<br />
NEWSPAPERS<br />
740-852-0809
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
<strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong> - MADISON MESSENGER - PAGE 15<br />
xLegal Notices<br />
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS<br />
MADISON COUNTY OHIO<br />
PNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION<br />
vs.<br />
JASON QUINN; SKYLYN BELL; UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF JASON QUINN;<br />
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF SKYLYN BELL; AQUA FINANCE, INC.; Defendants<br />
Case No. CV <strong>2022</strong>0009<br />
Judge Eamon Costello<br />
LEGAL NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION<br />
The Court finds that the service of summons cannot be made other than by publication<br />
on Defendant(s):<br />
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF JASON QUINN; JASON QUINN;<br />
whose last known place of residence is/are:<br />
247 FERNDALE CT.<br />
WEST JEFFERSON, OH 43162<br />
Each Defendant will take notice that on June 21, <strong>2022</strong>, Plaintiff filed a Complaint for Foreclosure<br />
in the <strong>Madison</strong> County Court of Common Pleas, 1 N. Main Street / P.O. Box 557,<br />
London, OH 43140, being CV <strong>2022</strong>0124 alleging that there is due to Plaintiff the sum of<br />
$137,269.98 plus interest at 3.87500% per annum from June 1, 2021, plus late charges, prepayment<br />
penalties, title charges, court costs and expenses as applicable to the terms of<br />
the Promissory Note secured by a mortgage on the real property, which has a street address<br />
of 247 Ferndale Court, West Jefferson, OH 43162 and being permanent parcel number<br />
10-00108.000.<br />
Plaintiff further alleged that by a reason of default in payment of said Promissory Note, the<br />
conditions of said Mortgage have been broken and the same has become absolute.<br />
The Defendant(s) named above are required to answer and assert any interest in said property<br />
or be forever barred from asserting any interest therein, and to raise any defense to<br />
foreclosure of said mortgage, the marshalling of liens, the sale of said real property. Said<br />
Defendant(s) are required to file an Answer within twenty-eight days after last date of publication,<br />
which shall be published once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks, or they<br />
might be denied a hearing in this case.<br />
Steven Harding<br />
Bar No.: 0100583<br />
Diaz Anselmo & Associates, P.A.<br />
Attorneys for Plaintiff<br />
1771 West Diehl Road, Suite 120<br />
Naperville, IL 60563<br />
Telephone: (630) 453-6960<br />
Facsimile: (630) 428-4620<br />
Service E-mail: midwestpleadings@dallegal.com<br />
Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Diaz<br />
Anselmo & Associates, P.A. is deemed to be a debt collector and any information<br />
obtained may be used for that purpose.<br />
MM SEPTEMBER 4, 11 & 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
Notice to Bidders<br />
Union Township is accepting sealed bids<br />
for a 2005 International 7400 series<br />
dump truck with snow plow and salter.<br />
Interested parties should contact a township<br />
trustee for more information.<br />
Bids must be received by October 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
at 7 PM.<br />
Please send all sealed bids to<br />
Rachel Fisher, Fiscal Officer, at<br />
4645 St Rt 38 SE London, Ohio 43140<br />
or call 740-506-6266<br />
for arranging a drop off at the township<br />
hall. The minimum bid will be $22,000.00.<br />
Once highest bid is revealed a certified<br />
check will be needed for possession. Bids<br />
will be opened at the regular township<br />
board meeting on October 18 at 7PM at<br />
2250 SR 56 London, Ohio 43140.<br />
MM SEPT.18, 25, OCT. 2, 9, 11, <strong>2022</strong><br />
MM<strong>2022</strong>360<br />
MM<strong>2022</strong>357<br />
INFORMATION<br />
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CHECK OUT OUR<br />
CLASSIFIED SERVICES!<br />
FOR ADVERTISING<br />
INFO. CALL<br />
740-852-0809<br />
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MESSENGER<br />
L<br />
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INFORMATION<br />
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A NEW HAIRSTYLE!<br />
Come See Me At<br />
My New Location!<br />
Call Marilyn Weaver<br />
For An Appt.<br />
For a New Haircut/Color<br />
614-348-6670<br />
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STOP!<br />
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In The <strong>Messenger</strong><br />
To Get Great Results!<br />
CALL FOR PRICES<br />
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ASSOCIATION ADS<br />
TRICKED BY YOUR CAR<br />
BEING REPOSSED? You may<br />
be entitled to substantial<br />
money and improved credit if<br />
your vehicle was<br />
repossessed after 2015.<br />
REPO ALERT! FOR FREE<br />
LEGAL ADVICE CALL 1-800-<br />
411-1770<br />
REPOSSESSED VEHICLE?<br />
Missed payments after<br />
2015? You may be entitled<br />
to substantial money and<br />
improved credit REPO<br />
ALERT! FREE LEGAL<br />
ADVICE 1-800-601-0808<br />
NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AND<br />
NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS<br />
Publication Date: <strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County Commissioners<br />
1 North Main Street<br />
London, Ohio<br />
740-852-2972<br />
To All Interested Agencies, Groups, and Individuals:<br />
These notices shall satisfy two separate but related procedural requirements for activities to be undertaken<br />
by the <strong>Madison</strong> County, Ohio.<br />
REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS<br />
On or about, but not before October 4, <strong>2022</strong>, <strong>Madison</strong> County will submit a request to the State of<br />
Ohio for the release of Federal funds under Section 104 (g) of Title I of the Housing and Community<br />
Development Act of 1974, as amended; Section 288 of Title II of the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable<br />
Housing Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance<br />
Act, as amended; to be used for the following project(s):e<br />
Project Name: Unincorporated Community of Summerford New Sanitary Sewer Collection System<br />
Source of Federal Funds: Community Development Block Grant, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers<br />
Section 594.<br />
Project Description: Construction of a sanitary sewer collection system and force main.<br />
Multi-Year Project<br />
Location: Community of Summerford, Somerford Township, <strong>Madison</strong> County, Ohio<br />
Estimated Cost of Project: $4,175,300<br />
FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County has determined that the project will have no significant impact on the human environment.<br />
Therefore, an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy<br />
Act of 1969 (NEPA) is not required. Additional project information is contained in the Environmental<br />
Review Record (ERR) which is available for review on the <strong>Madison</strong> County website at<br />
https://www.co.madison.oh.us. The ERR may also be provided upon request electronically via email.<br />
Please submit your request by U.S. mail to the <strong>Madison</strong> County Commissioners, 1 North Main Street,<br />
London, OH, 43140 or by email to commissioners@madison.oh.gov.<br />
PUBLIC COMMENTS<br />
Any individual, group, or agency may submit written comments on the ERR to the <strong>Madison</strong> County<br />
Commissioners by U.S. mail or email at the addresses above. All comments received before October<br />
4, <strong>2022</strong>, will be considered by <strong>Madison</strong> County prior to authorizing submission of a request for release<br />
of funds. Comments should specify which Notice they are addressing.<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL CERTIFICATION<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County certifies to the State of Ohio that Chris Wallace in his capacity as Chairman of the<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County Commissioners, consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action<br />
is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the environmental review process and that<br />
these responsibilities have been satisfied. The State of Ohio’s approval of the certification satisfies<br />
its responsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities and allows <strong>Madison</strong> County to use<br />
Program funds.<br />
OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS<br />
The State of Ohio will accept objections to its release of funds and <strong>Madison</strong> County’s certification<br />
for a period of fifteen days following the anticipated submission date or its actual receipt of the request<br />
(whichever is later) only if they are on one of the following bases: (a) the certification was not<br />
executed by the Certifying Officer of the <strong>Madison</strong> County Commissioners; (b) <strong>Madison</strong> County has<br />
omitted a step or failed to make a decision or finding required by HUD regulations at 24 CFR part<br />
58; (c) the grant recipient or other participants in the development process have committed funds,<br />
incurred costs or undertaken activities not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release<br />
of funds by the State of Ohio; or (d) another Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504<br />
has submitted a written finding that the project is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environmental<br />
quality. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedures<br />
(24 CFR Part 58, Sec. 58.76) and shall be addressed to Ohio Department of Development,<br />
Office of Community Development at OCD@development.ohio.gov. Potential objectors should<br />
contact the State of Ohio to verify the actual last day of the objection period.<br />
Chris Wallace, Certifying Officer<br />
Chairman, <strong>Madison</strong> County Commissioners<br />
MM SEPTEMBER 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
MM<strong>2022</strong>374
PAGE 16 - MADISON MESSENGER - <strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
xLegal Notices<br />
LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION<br />
PURSUANT TO R.C. 2703.14 and Ohio Civil Rule 4.4<br />
Defendant Bellian Marshall II, and his HEIRS, DEVISEES, ASSIGNEES,<br />
AND SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST; will take notice that on<br />
July 5, <strong>2022</strong>, the Tracy and Krista Phillips, filed a Complaint being<br />
captioned "Tracy Phillips, et al v. Bellian Marshall II, et al<br />
Case No. CVC <strong>2022</strong>0133<br />
in the Common Pleas Court of <strong>Madison</strong> County, Ohio<br />
Located at 1 N. Main Street , London, Ohio 43140-0527<br />
Defendant, Bellian Marshall II’s last known address was<br />
5584 Millersfield Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43232<br />
The action seeks damages for personal injury, loss of consortium, and<br />
property damage for an automobile accident that took place July 15, 2020<br />
in <strong>Madison</strong> County, Ohio.<br />
The amount sought is in excess of $25,000.00 in both compensatory and<br />
punitive damages plus reasonable attorney fees.<br />
Pursuant to Civil Rule 12(a)(1), the above-referenced Defendant shall take<br />
further notice that they have 28 days after completion of the Service by<br />
Publication within which to answer or otherwise defend against Plaintiff's<br />
petition.<br />
The original of any such answer or other pleading defending against<br />
Plaintiff's Complaint must be filed with Renae E Zabloudil the Clerk of the<br />
Common Pleas Court of <strong>Madison</strong> County, Ohio, and whose mailing address<br />
is 1 N. Main Street P.O. Box 557 London, Ohio 43140-0557.<br />
A copy of the answer or other defensive pleading must be served upon<br />
Plaintiff's attorney, Andrew H. Johnston, 215 W. Water St., Troy, Ohio 45373.<br />
A failure to answer or otherwise defend within 28 days of completion of<br />
Service by Publication will result in Plaintiff, pursuant to Civil Rule 55, asking<br />
the court to grant a default judgment against any person who fails to<br />
answer or otherwise defend.<br />
MM SEPTEMBER 18, 25 & OCT. 2, 9, 16, 23, <strong>2022</strong><br />
MM<strong>2022</strong>370<br />
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MADISON COUNTY, OHIO<br />
PROBATE DIVISION<br />
Case No. 20201055A<br />
Steven R. Becker, Executor of<br />
The Estate of Frank A. Riebel, Aka Frank Arthur Riebel, Plaintiff<br />
vs.<br />
Steven R. Becker, Executor of<br />
The Estate of Frank A. Riebel, Aka Frank Arthur Riebel, Plaintiff<br />
JOURNAL ENTRY<br />
This matter comes before the Court on Plaintiff’s Request for Certificate of<br />
Judgment filed <strong>September</strong> 2, <strong>2022</strong>. The Court has been notified that the<br />
appeal filed in this matter has been dismissed. Therefore this Court once<br />
again has jurisdiction of the case.<br />
Plaintiff filed Motion for Attorney Fees prior to the case being appealed.<br />
This Court did not have ample time to schedule a hearing thereon before<br />
it lost jurisdiction due to an appeal being filed. The Court finds it is proper<br />
to schedule the matter for hearing.<br />
It is ORDERED that the Plaintiff’s Motion for Attorney Fees shall be heard<br />
on October 13, <strong>2022</strong> at 2:30 P.M. at the Probate Court 1 N. Main Street,<br />
London, Ohio. Notice of said hearing shall be sent to all parties and<br />
counsel of record via certified mail, ordinary mail, and shall be published.<br />
Notice shall be sent to the current addresses on file.<br />
Thereafter the Court will prepare the Certificate of Judgment requested by<br />
Plaintiff.<br />
IT IS SO ORDERED.<br />
CHRISTOPHER J. BROWN<br />
Judge <strong>Madison</strong> County, Ohio<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County, Ohio<br />
MM SEPTEMBER 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
MM<strong>2022</strong>368<br />
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS<br />
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO<br />
PROBATE DIVISION, JUVENILE COURT<br />
Case No. 22230019 & 22230020<br />
Summons By Publication<br />
In the Matter of<br />
Mo W (M) & Sy W (F)<br />
Alleged Dependent Children<br />
To: Tristan Bash, LKA 238 Pisgah Road, Mechanicsburg, OH 43044<br />
Michael Woods, LKA 243 Washington Ave., London, OH 43140<br />
A complaint has been filed in this Court by the State of Ohio/<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County Children Services, alleging dependency of Mo W<br />
(M), DOB 09/09/2018, & Sy W (F), DOB 01/31/2020, pursuant to<br />
O.R.C. 2151.04. An initial hearing has been scheduled at the<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County Juvenile Court, 1 North Main Street, London, OH<br />
43140, on Monday, <strong>September</strong> 19, <strong>2022</strong>, at 2:45 p.m., and for<br />
adjudication hearing on Friday, October 14, <strong>2022</strong>, at 10:00 a.m.<br />
and at the call of the Court thereafter.<br />
You are indicated as being the parents of said minor children and<br />
notice of said complaint is hereby provided in accordance with<br />
the law and the provisions of RULE 16, Rules of Juvenile<br />
Procedure. If a party is indigent, the Court will appoint counsel to<br />
provide representation upon request. If you believe that you<br />
qualify, contact the Court at (740) 852-0760.<br />
CHRISTOPHER J. BROWN<br />
Juvenile Judge<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County, Ohio<br />
MM SEPTEMBETR 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
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MADISON COUNTY AUDITOR’S<br />
PUBLIC AUCTION<br />
OF<br />
PARCELS OF FORFEITED REAL ESTATE<br />
ON<br />
FRIDAY, <strong>September</strong> 23, <strong>2022</strong><br />
AT 10:00 A.M.<br />
AUCTION HELD AT MADISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE STEPS<br />
By Order of Jennifer S. Hunter, CPA, <strong>Madison</strong> County Auditor<br />
1. Jefferson Twp. .073 Acres Parcel 08-00218.000<br />
2. Village of West Jefferson Lot 7 Forrest Park Parcel 10-00519.000<br />
3. Village of West Jefferson .02 Acres Parcel 10-01677.000<br />
4. Village of Mt. Sterling Pt Lot 49 & Pt Reserve D Pleasant Ridge<br />
3 Parcels 18-00854.000 & 18-00508.000<br />
5. Village of South Solon Lot 10 Solon Parcel 28-00113.000<br />
6. Village of South Solon Lot 9 Crawford Parcel 28-00192.000<br />
7. City of London Pt Lot 33 Toland Parcel 31-01785.000<br />
8. Union Twp. Lots 106 & 107 Parcels 29-00402.000 & 29-00403.000<br />
Terms: All Real Estate Sold Absolute To Highest Bidder<br />
All Real Estate Parcels Must Be Paid In Full Day Of Auction<br />
Title Will Transfer w/ Auditor Deed<br />
Information will need to be independently researched by any interested parties<br />
using the county’s website for questions regarding the parcel-taxes-zoning-etc.<br />
To obtain that information on the subject parcels, please use the parcel number<br />
on this list and go to https://auditor.co.madison.oh.us<br />
Information regarding the actual process of the sale may be obtained by<br />
contacting the office of Jennifer S. Hunter, CPA <strong>Madison</strong> County Auditor<br />
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MM<strong>2022</strong>364<br />
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS<br />
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO<br />
PROBATE DIVISION, JUVENILE COURT<br />
Case No. 21940092<br />
Summons By Publication<br />
Tina SMITH<br />
vs.<br />
Jennifer SMITH & Justin BIRCHLER<br />
To: Justin Birchler, address unknown<br />
A motion for custody of BIRCHLER, TYLER MICHAEL LEWIS, DOB<br />
05/25/2012 & SMITH, NOAH JAMES, DOB 09/23/2019, has been filed in<br />
this Court. A pretrial hearing has been scheduled in this Court at the<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County Courthouse, 1 North Main Street, London, OH 43140,<br />
on October 18, <strong>2022</strong>, at 9:00 a.m., and at the call of the Court thereafter.<br />
You are hereby summoned that a motion has been filed by Tina Smith.<br />
You are required to serve upon Tina Smith a copy of your answer to the<br />
motion within 28 days of this publication. Said answer must be filed with<br />
this Court within three (3) days after service on Tina Smith. If you fail to<br />
appear and defend, judgment by default may be taken against you for<br />
the relief demanded in the petition.<br />
You are indicated as being the parent of said minor children and notice<br />
of said petition is hereby provided in accordance with the law and the<br />
provisions of RULE 16, Rules of Juvenile Procedure.<br />
You may contact the Juvenile Court at 7408520760 with any questions.<br />
CHRISTOPHER J. BROWN<br />
Juvenile Judge<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County, Ohio<br />
MM SEPTEMBER 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
MM<strong>2022</strong>372
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
<strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong> - MADISON MESSENGER - PAGE 17<br />
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xInformation
PAGE 18 - MADISON MESSENGER - <strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
xAuctions<br />
GRABILL ESTATE ONLINE AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE<br />
Property Location: 14197 Five Points Pike Mount Sterling, Ohio 43143<br />
PICKAWAY COUNTY<br />
121+/- ACRES-APPROXIMATELY 6,700 FT. OF ROAD FRONTAGE<br />
Real Estate in the estate of Betty A. Grabill will be offered at online auction.<br />
Bidding will begin Monday, October 3rd 8:00 P.M.<br />
Bidding will end Friday, October 7th 8:00 P.M.<br />
Real Estate, 121+/- acre Pickaway county farm, Parcel 1, identified as Pickaway County Parcel<br />
#B0600010015700 this parcel consists of 100+/- acres with approximately 90 acres being tillable,<br />
improvements include a ranch single family dwelling that was built in 1961 and several older<br />
agricultural type buildings, condition of the improvements are extremely poor, this parcel has<br />
approximately 3,000 ft. of road frontage on both sides of Five Points Pike as well as 1,794 ft. on<br />
Federal Road, Parcel 2, identified as Pickaway County Parcel #B0600010013500 this unimproved<br />
parcel consists of 21+/- acres with approximately 20 acres being tillable and is contiguous with<br />
parcel 1, this parcel has approximately 718 ft. of road frontage on Five Points Pike as well as 1,231<br />
ft. on Scioto-Darby Road. Terms, Both parcels are being offered as a whole for a total of 121+/-<br />
acres, and being sold by the total dollar amount, Property being sold at online auction with a minimum<br />
bid $7,800.00 per acre or a total of $943,800.00. A 7 percent buyer’s premium will be added<br />
to the highest successful auction bid in order to determine the total contract selling price, property<br />
being sold as-is, with no warranties written or implied other than good evidence of title, no<br />
contingencies on the buyer’s behalf financing, inspections or otherwise, all of the buyer’s inspections<br />
and due diligence must be completed prior to bidding, the successful bidder shall execute<br />
the contract and all necessary paperwork associated with the purchase of this parcel of real estate<br />
at this time the buyer shall provide a $25,000.00 NON-REFUNDABLE deposit, paperwork shall<br />
be executed on Saturday, October 8th at 10:00 A.M. at our office located at 117 South Court Street<br />
Circleville, Ohio, closing to take place on or before November 11th <strong>2022</strong>, possession shall be at<br />
closing, subject to fall harvest, buyer shall receive 2023 planting rights, Open House Date:<br />
Auctioneer will be onsite Sunday, <strong>September</strong> <strong>18th</strong> 2-4 PM & Monday, <strong>September</strong> 26th 5-6:30 PM,<br />
please note property may be viewed during any daylight hours, no vehicles permitted in the fields,<br />
call, text or email (dave.pritchard@e-merge.com) to receive an information packet, Dave Pritchard<br />
Auctioneer/Realtor (740)503.8216.<br />
ONLINE BIDDING<br />
Real Estate is being offered at online auction, to register to bid go to<br />
Davepritchardauctioneering.com click on online auctions and scroll down to the<br />
Grabill online auction of real estate, if you experience any problems in this process contact<br />
Eli Pritchard Auctioneer with Dave Pritchard Auctioneering (740)412-4253, go to<br />
davepritchardauctioneering.com or Auctionzip.com for pictures.<br />
John W. Huffman Administrator for the Estate of Betty A. Grabill<br />
Pickaway County PBCC#<strong>2022</strong>PB000101<br />
Thomas F. Tootle Attorney for the estate of Betty A. Grabill<br />
Real Estate Offered by e-Merge Crossroads Real Estate Services<br />
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ASSOCIATION ADS<br />
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Looking for auto insurance?<br />
Find great deals<br />
on the right auto insurance<br />
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Call today for a free<br />
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ATTENTION:<br />
AUCTIONEERS<br />
ADVERTISE<br />
Your Auction<br />
with us and<br />
reach a lot<br />
more<br />
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ASSOCIATION ADS<br />
Attention Viagra users:<br />
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READY TO BUY, SELL<br />
OR RENT YOUR<br />
VACATION HOME OR<br />
HUNTING CAMP?<br />
Advertise it here and in<br />
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ASSOCIATION ADS<br />
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system. SAVE money,<br />
reduce your reliance on<br />
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Request a FREE, no obligation,<br />
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1-866-783-0292<br />
DISH TV $64.99 FOR 190<br />
Channels + $14.95 High<br />
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Some restrictions<br />
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IMPORTANT<br />
NOTICE<br />
The following states: CA,<br />
CT, FL, IA, IL, IN, KY,<br />
LA, MD, ME, MI, MN,<br />
NE, NC, NH, OH, OK,<br />
SC, SD, TX, VT and WA<br />
requires seller of certain<br />
business opportunities to<br />
register with each state<br />
before selling. Call to<br />
verify lawful registration<br />
before you buy.<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
We are now hiring for<br />
Medical Transportation<br />
Drivers. Candidate must<br />
be at least 23 y o with 4 or<br />
less points on license and<br />
able to pass criminal<br />
background check.<br />
Interested parties please<br />
conact Dale Kuhn at 740-<br />
972-0895 for more info.<br />
Kings Kids Daycare<br />
in Grove City is hiring Fun,<br />
Loving Teachers for PT &<br />
FT shifts. Please email<br />
sarragc@outlook.com or<br />
call 614-539-0349<br />
OFFICE CLEANING<br />
Parttime Office Cleaning<br />
Position - Mon., Wed., Fri.<br />
or Sat. Prior Exp.<br />
required; varies 6-10 hrs<br />
each week. Send resume:<br />
Attn: Cleaning<br />
Columbus <strong>Messenger</strong><br />
3500 Sullivant Ave.,<br />
Columbus, OH 43204<br />
INSURANCE<br />
Medicare New Benefit<br />
Medicare-Zero Premium<br />
Free Doctor visit, free ride,<br />
free food card, free<br />
prescrptions.614-805-1084<br />
CRAFT SHOWS<br />
Glenwood UM Church<br />
Fall Festival<br />
2833 Valleyview Dr.<br />
Sat., October 8th, 9a-3p<br />
Looking for Vendors or<br />
Crafters to rent space<br />
inside. Outside spaces are<br />
for Yard Sale items. If<br />
interested, call Pat at<br />
614-465-2928<br />
DATED SALES<br />
ANNUAL<br />
GARAGE SALE!<br />
93 Chandler Ave.,<br />
London, OH 43140<br />
<strong>September</strong> 23-25.<br />
Friday & Saturday 9-5<br />
Sunday 9-3<br />
All items priced to sell!<br />
Kitchenware, Tools,<br />
Jewelry, Decorative Items,<br />
Frames, Books, LPs,<br />
Baskets & Holiday Decor<br />
WANT TO BUY<br />
BUYING OSU & old sports<br />
items, records, postcards,<br />
old photos, jewelry & more<br />
614-477-5590<br />
ANTIQUES<br />
WANTED<br />
Victrolas, Watches,<br />
Clocks, Bookcases<br />
Antiques, Furn.<br />
Jeff 614-262-0676<br />
or 614-783-2629<br />
We Buy Junk Cars &<br />
Trucks. Highest Prices<br />
Paid. 614-395-8775<br />
PETS<br />
HOMING PIGEONS<br />
614-662-8655<br />
MISCELLANEOUS<br />
FOR SALE<br />
Spring Free R79 Medium<br />
Round Trampoline, 2 yrs<br />
old, like new. $500 OBO -<br />
Cash Only. 614-619-4038<br />
REAVER FARMS<br />
& ORCHARD<br />
Apples<br />
Cider<br />
1851 Summerford Rd.<br />
South Charleston, OH<br />
740-852-2765<br />
Fri & Sat 10am-5pm<br />
Sunday 1pm-5pm<br />
OFFICE SPACE<br />
OFFICE<br />
SPACE<br />
FOR RENT<br />
BEATHARD<br />
RENTALS<br />
10/02<br />
M<br />
740-852-9706<br />
Office<br />
for Lease<br />
1600 sq. ft.<br />
3161 Old Columbus Rd.<br />
Across from Entrance<br />
to Lake Choctaw<br />
Call Lisa<br />
614-302-3398<br />
if interested<br />
9/11 M<br />
MOTORCYCLES<br />
KYMCO 2013 200<br />
downtown - $3000 OBO.<br />
614-619-6903<br />
9/25 M
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
<strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong> - MADISON MESSENGER - PAGE 19<br />
xClassified Services<br />
GARAGE DOORS<br />
GARAGE DOORS<br />
HEATING & COOLING<br />
HEATING & COOLING<br />
ROOFING<br />
ROOFING<br />
TREE SERVICES<br />
TREE SERVICES<br />
Jeff Boyd<br />
Call or<br />
Email to<br />
set up an<br />
appointment.<br />
Tree Trimming<br />
Tree Removal<br />
Stump Grinding<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
740-845-LAWN<br />
BLACKTOP<br />
SANTIAGO’S<br />
Sealcoating & Services LLC<br />
Quality Materials Used<br />
FALL IS HERE!<br />
Driveway Seal & Repair!<br />
Top Seal Cracks!<br />
Residential & Commercial<br />
Mulching, Edging & Clean-ups<br />
“Ask for whatever you need.”<br />
BBB Accredited-Fully Insured<br />
Call or text for Free Est.<br />
614-649-1200<br />
INFORMATION<br />
CARPET CLEANING<br />
INFORMATION<br />
10/9<br />
A/M<br />
FOR ONLY<br />
$26.00<br />
You Can Reach<br />
Over 15,000 Homes<br />
For 4 Weeks In Our<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> <strong>Messenger</strong><br />
For Info Call<br />
740-852-0809<br />
CARPET CLEANING<br />
Any 5 areas ONLY $75<br />
Home Powerwash-$99-$300<br />
614-805-1084<br />
Specializing in Pet Odors<br />
NEED SOMETHING<br />
DONE THIS FALL? F<br />
CHECK OUT OUR<br />
CLASSIFIED SERVICES!<br />
FOR ADVERTISING<br />
INFO. CALL<br />
740-852-0809<br />
THE MADISON<br />
MESSENGER<br />
CONCRETE<br />
ALL-CITY CUSTOM<br />
CONCRETE<br />
All Types Concrete Work<br />
New or Tear Out-Replace<br />
40 Yrs. Exp.<br />
(614) 207-5430<br />
Owner is On The Job!<br />
EDDIE MOORE<br />
CONSTRUCTION<br />
Quality Concrete Work<br />
Lt. Hauling & Room Add.,<br />
Block Work & Excavation<br />
Stamp Patios,<br />
Bsmt. Wall Restoration<br />
35 Yrs Exp - Lic & Ins.<br />
Free Ests. 614-871-3834<br />
www.hastingsnsons.com<br />
Driveways & Extensions<br />
Patio & Walkways,<br />
Porches & Steps,<br />
Garage/Basement Floors<br />
Hot Tub/Shed Pads,<br />
Stamped/colored concrete<br />
Sealing of new &<br />
existing concrete.<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
Contact Adam<br />
614-756-1754<br />
hastingsandsons.<br />
columbus@gmail.com<br />
DOG GROOMING<br />
Kountry Klipping LLC<br />
Pet Grooming<br />
Daycare<br />
By Terri Lynn<br />
15 S. Market St.<br />
Mt. Sterling, OH 43143<br />
(614) 354-7716<br />
Bring in this ad for $5 off<br />
EXCAVATING<br />
JOHNSON’S<br />
EXCAVATING<br />
Foundations<br />
Grating<br />
Hauling<br />
Demolition<br />
Ponds<br />
Yard Drains<br />
614-370-6609<br />
Free Est.<br />
10/30 M<br />
8/28 M<br />
FENCING<br />
EAZY FENCE<br />
Chain Link - Wood<br />
No Job Too Big or Small<br />
All Repairs ~ Free Est.<br />
Insured. 614-670-2292<br />
WEBB & SON<br />
FENCING<br />
Farm & Residential<br />
Fencing<br />
www.webbandson<br />
fencing.org<br />
JEFF<br />
740-852-0953<br />
ED<br />
740-852-0816<br />
HAULING<br />
DUMPSTER RENTAL<br />
4 Days $275 & Up<br />
No Hazardous Materials<br />
Tires - $10.00 each<br />
Call 614-254-1131<br />
HOME<br />
IMPROVEMENTS<br />
Mid-Ohio<br />
Kitchen<br />
and Bath, LLC<br />
Joe Ober<br />
Residential/Commercial<br />
614-879-5827<br />
Choose Local & Save<br />
midohiokitchenandbath.com<br />
SLAGLE<br />
HOME REMODELING<br />
Baths, Kitchen,<br />
Plumbing and Electrical.<br />
All your Handyman needs<br />
No Job too Big or Small<br />
Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Lic.-Bond-Ins.<br />
Jerry<br />
614-332-3320<br />
10/2 M<br />
9/18 M<br />
9/18 M<br />
HOME<br />
IMPROVEMENTS<br />
For Free Estimates<br />
On Carpenter Work,<br />
Roofs,<br />
Siding,<br />
Foundations,<br />
Floors Jacked Up,<br />
Call:<br />
10/2 M<br />
740-426-6731<br />
740-505-1094<br />
Ask For Marvin<br />
SINCE 1973<br />
Phil Bolon Contr.<br />
Windows & Siding<br />
Decks, Kitchens, Baths<br />
Room Additions,<br />
Flooring, Roofing<br />
Bsmt Waterproofing<br />
Deal With Small Non-Pressure Co.<br />
47 Yrs. Exp. - Refs. Avail.<br />
Lic.-Bond-Ins.<br />
9/25<br />
A/M<br />
Free Est. - Financing Avail.<br />
Member BBB Of Cent. OH<br />
O.C.I.E.B. ID #24273<br />
614-419-3977<br />
or 614-863-9912<br />
HOME<br />
REMODELING<br />
Charlies Handyman<br />
Service<br />
Over 40 yrs. exp.<br />
Hot Water Tanks<br />
Door Locks<br />
Kitchen Remodels<br />
Roofmg * Siding<br />
Bathrooms and more!<br />
614-319-6010<br />
blantoncharles894@gmail.com<br />
Handyman Remodeling<br />
Over 35 yrs exp.<br />
Larry 614-376-7006<br />
LANDSCAPING<br />
A-1 QUALITY<br />
TREE & LANDSCAPE<br />
Family Owned<br />
Serving Central Ohio<br />
Since 2004<br />
Bed & Yard Maint.<br />
Weeding, Mulching, etc.<br />
Hedge/Shrub Trimming<br />
*Stump Removal<br />
614-596-9504<br />
Insured - Free Est.<br />
LANDSCAPING<br />
ONYX<br />
LANDSCAPING<br />
614-407-5214<br />
www.OnyxLandscapingllc.com<br />
Full Service<br />
Lawn Care<br />
Start with Trust!!<br />
PAINTING<br />
WOW<br />
Painting - Power Wash<br />
Interior - Exterior<br />
Residential & Commercial<br />
Wood Repair<br />
Drywall Repair<br />
614-989-9759<br />
Austin & Gary Bogenrife<br />
Website: wwwpaintingllc.com<br />
wowpainting@live.com<br />
PLASTERING<br />
DRYW<br />
YWALL &<br />
PLASTER<br />
9/25<br />
A&M<br />
REPAIR<br />
Textured Ceilings<br />
614-551-6963<br />
Residential/Commercial<br />
BIA<br />
PLUMBING<br />
MYERS<br />
PLUMBING<br />
Exp. Expert Plumbing<br />
New Const. & Fast Repairs<br />
Lic. - Permit Available<br />
Water • Sewer • Gas<br />
614-633-9694<br />
Classified Services<br />
10/9 W/GC/M<br />
10/9 M<br />
9/25 A&M<br />
PONDS & LAKES<br />
AQUA-DIG-IT<br />
CLEANING<br />
614-359-2146<br />
Jim @<br />
aqua-dig-it.com<br />
POOL/SPA<br />
MAINTENANCE<br />
K&L Spa Cleaning<br />
Hot Tub Cleaning and<br />
Weekly Maintenance<br />
Keith 614-316-9809<br />
SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS!!<br />
Only $1 per line<br />
❏ Check for one additional FREE week.<br />
Telephone: _________________________________________________________<br />
Print Your Name:____________________________________________________<br />
Last<br />
First<br />
Print Your Address:___________________________________________________<br />
Print Your City:__________________________ State:_______ Zip:____________<br />
Print Your Ad Below…<br />
One word each space. BE SURE YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER OR ADDRESS is included in your<br />
advertisement. The lessor of 4 words or 22 characters per line. We reserve the right to use abbreviations<br />
when actual space exceeds amount purchased.<br />
1. __________ __________ __________ __________<br />
2. __________ __________ __________ __________<br />
3. __________ __________ __________ __________<br />
4. __________ __________ __________ __________<br />
5. __________ __________ __________ __________<br />
6. __________ __________ __________ __________<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> <strong>Messenger</strong><br />
78 S. Main St. • London, Ohio 43140<br />
740-852-0809<br />
$<br />
11/6 M<br />
Not Valid for Garage Sales<br />
POWERWASHING<br />
MRS. POWERWASH<br />
Any house wash $149+tax<br />
Single deck $69+tax<br />
2 Tier deck $99+tax<br />
Best Wash in Town<br />
Over 45,000 washes<br />
Ashley 614-771-3892<br />
SEWING MACHINE<br />
REPAIR<br />
REPAIR all makes 24 hr.<br />
service. Clean, oil, adjust<br />
in your home. $49.95 all<br />
work gtd. 614-890-5296<br />
❏ Cash<br />
❏ Check<br />
❏ Money Order<br />
❏ VISA ❏ MC<br />
9/25 A&M<br />
TREE SERVICES<br />
A-1 QUALITY<br />
TREE & LANDSCAPE<br />
Family Owned<br />
Serving Central Ohio<br />
Since 2004<br />
614-596-9504<br />
Insured - Free Est.<br />
Warren Brewer Tree Service<br />
• Tree Removal<br />
• Tree Trimming 9/11<br />
A&M<br />
• Stump Grinding<br />
• Bucket Truck Services<br />
Best Prices • Same Day Service<br />
614-878-2568<br />
Credit Card Information<br />
_____________________________<br />
Credit Card Number<br />
_____________________________<br />
Exp. Date<br />
Minimum Charge $5.00
PAGE 20 - MADISON MESSENGER - <strong>September</strong> 18, <strong>2022</strong><br />
www.madisonmessengernews.com<br />
Thank you to our generous sponsors for making the<br />
<strong>2022</strong> Memorial Golf Classic a wonderful event!<br />
Double Diamond Sponsor<br />
Cain Brothers<br />
Diamond Sponsorsors<br />
American Legion #105<br />
Claro Healthcare<br />
Diamond Sponsors (cont’d)<br />
The Laurels of West Columbus<br />
O’Brien Robinson Construction Services<br />
On-Par Medical<br />
OSU/Mt. Carmel Health Alliance<br />
Trinity: NAC<br />
Platinum Sponsors<br />
Altius Healthcare Consulting<br />
Group, Inc.<br />
Blue & Co., LLC<br />
Building Systems Transportation<br />
Ice Miller LLP<br />
KeyBridge Medical Revenue Care<br />
Ohio’s Hospice Loving Care<br />
Gold Sponsors<br />
Tom and Leslie Blincoe<br />
CPS Solutions, LLC<br />
Creative Flooring Ohio<br />
Dwyer Bros., Inc.<br />
Flax Miller Law Firm, LLC, Aaron P. Miller,<br />
Attorney-at-Law<br />
Keller Williams,<br />
Tracy Chambers and Sue Parrish<br />
Kentner Sellers, CPAs Marv Homan, CPA<br />
Kronk & Scaggs Insurance, Inc.<br />
Lakeside Market<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> Co. Senior Center<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> County Chamber of Commerce<br />
Dr. Robert and Anne McConnell<br />
McDonalds, Jana Banhagel<br />
Midland Title West, LLC,<br />
Aaron P. Miller, Attorney<br />
and Kevin R. Flax, Agent<br />
Murry & Edwards Marathon<br />
Red Hot Propane<br />
Silver Sponsors<br />
Acorn Cabinet Company<br />
Chuck and Lori Bailey<br />
Ken and Jackie Bullock<br />
Randy and Diane Crisp<br />
Eberle-Fisher Funeral Home<br />
and Crematory<br />
Jacob F. Froning<br />
Los Mariachis Mexican Restaurant<br />
<strong>Madison</strong> Health Pain Management Center<br />
McKeever Neikamp Electric, Inc.<br />
Mid-Ohio Kitchen & Bath, LLC<br />
Mike and Donna Quilter<br />
Nelson & Ball Heating & Cooling<br />
Roby Memorial Design<br />
The Snyder Family<br />
Susan Thompson and Mike Wilson<br />
Wall To Wall Storage<br />
Lunch Box Sponsor<br />
Healogics<br />
Beverage Cart Sponsor<br />
F.O.E. #950<br />
Hylant and Coverys<br />
Bloody Mary and Margarita Bar<br />
The Laurels of West Columbus<br />
Prize Sponsors<br />
Lakeside Market<br />
London Country Club<br />
Morgan Stanley, Travis Fling<br />
In-Kind Sponsors<br />
AVI Food Systems, Inc.<br />
Coca-Cola Consolidated<br />
Custom Sign Center<br />
WINNERS:<br />
Longest Putt - Men<br />
Brian Wheeler<br />
Longest Putt - Women<br />
Ashleigh Walsh<br />
Closest to the Pin - Men<br />
Derek Zajac<br />
Closest to the Pin - Women<br />
Ashleigh Walsh<br />
Closest to the Pin - Team<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Longest Drive - Men<br />
Kevin Price<br />
Longest Drive - Women<br />
Kristan Lewis<br />
Shamble Low Gross Winners:<br />
John Thompson, Ryan Parrish, Austin Smith, Pat Campbell<br />
Scr amble Winners:<br />
Jason F erguson, Jack Raub, Liam Gruzs, Bryan Howard<br />
Shamble Low Net Winners:<br />
Mike Terry, Ryan Hill, Tim Hill, Richard Cameron