madison July 7, 2019 www.columbusmessenger.com Vol. XXXIV No. 32 South South Charleston Charleston News and events, pages 6-7 Big crowd expected for county fair concert By Kristy Zurbrick Madison Editor The Madison County Fair is going big with their live musical entertainment this year. In partnership with WCOL-FM, the fair is bringing country music star Michael Ray to the stage on July 7, along with special guests Drake White & The Big Fire and Clark Manson. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. The first act goes on at 5:30. Tickets are required. “This is actually a very large investment for us. In polling the community, this is what they want to see, what will bring them to the fair,” said Darrell Champer, Senior Fair Board president. “We’re hoping that it takes off and we can keep main acts coming into the fairgrounds every year.” The concert is taking place on the infield at the fairgrounds grandstands with the stage situated at the Elm Street end. A beer garden and food vendors will be on-site. Rented bleachers will hold 1,500 concert- goers; the rest is standing room only. All of it is first-come, first-served. Guests are per- mitted to bring blankets to sit on but no chairs. Bags will be checked. “It is projected we’ll have 3,000 people at the concert. That’s what WCOL said we should expect,” said Nathan Morrison, the Senior Fair Board member in charge of the event. To handle the extra traffic, the fair board Michael Ray, named New Male Artist of the Year at the 2019 Academy of Country Music Awards, is the headliner for the Madison County Fair’s July 7 concert. Drake White & The Big Fire will perform as part of the country music triple-bill at the fair on July 7. Ohio resident Clark Manson will open the concert, set for the first night of the fair. The Madison County Fair runs July 7-13. has made arrangements with London City Schools and nearby churches for overflow parking. Morrison, who pushed for a big-name act for the fair, is excited to see how the concert goes. He has been a Senior Fair Board mem- ber for three years, prior to which he was a Junior Fair Livestock Sale Committee mem- ber for two years. “It’s something I’ve wanted to do for a couple of years,” he said. “I grew up in Darke County, and they’ve always done con- certs up there.” After he did a little convincing, his fellow board members said they’d go for it if some- one volunteered to head it up. “I guess I volunteered myself,” Morrison said with a laugh. “I want to make the fair better for the kids, for everybody... We have a beautiful fa- cility, and the more people we can get in there, the better,” he said. Through July 6, tickets are $15 for the concert only or $20 for the concert and fair admission. Fair admission is required to at- tend the concert. (Fair admission alone is $7; the package deal represents a $2 sav- ings.) Tickets can be purchased by going to www.madisoncountyfairoh.com. On July 7, the day of the concert, concert- only tickets can be purchased for $20 up until 5:30 p.m. online or at the fairgrounds. The 2019 Madison County Fair runs July 7-13. The fairgrounds are located at 205 Elm St., London. For a full schedule, go to madisoncountyfairoh.com/fair-schedule. West Jefferson names new village police chief By Kristy Zurbrick Madison Editor A former Franklin County Sheriff’s Office detective is West Jefferson’s new police chief. On July 1, West Jefferson village council approved the hiring of Christo- pher A. Floyd. He replaces Richard Hardy who resigned in May to take a job with the Ohio Peace Officer Train- ing Commission. Floyd’s first day on the job is Aug. 29. Detective Brandon Smith, who has been serving as interim chief, will serve as acting chief until that time. “He’s the one to take us to the next level,” Mayor Ray Martin said of why Floyd stood out among candidates for the job. West Jefferson’s police department has six new officers and several officers who are near retirement. Floyd has the necessary experience to train and man- age personnel, Martin said. He also has the necessary experience to oversee a village’s full spectrum of needs, from nurturing relationships with the school system to addressing drug problems, Martin added. Floyd, 61, worked for the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office from 1982 through 2012. He started in the jail then moved to patrol on Columbus’s westside, which often took him into Madison County. He then spent 14 years in the detective bureau, retiring as a homicide and domestic violence detective. Floyd went on to serve as director of operations for the Franklin County Coroner’s Office for two-and-a-half years before assuming his current role as dog warden with the Madison County Sheriff’s Office. As for his interest in the police chief’s position, Floyd said, “This has al- ways been a goal. The goal is to leave the department better than it was when I got there.” He added, “West Jefferson is grow- ing. The police department is growing. We’ll see where we can take it. It’s going to take the help of everyone.” Martin administered the oath of of- fice to Floyd during the July 1 council meeting. Floyd’s son, Shaun, was on hand. Shaun became a Franklin County sheriff’s deputy six days after Floyd retired from the department. Floyd passed his badge on to his son. Floyd was one of 10 candidates for the police chief’s position. A four-person committee conducted the interview and selection process: Martin; Doug Eakins, chair of council’s police committee; Jim Mendenhall, a retired lieutenant with the Ohio State Highway Patrol and the state’s most decorated trooper; and Jef- frey Pearson, retired Grove City police chief. Messenger photo by Kristy Zurbrick West Jefferson Mayor Ray Martin (right) welcomes Christopher A. Floyd as the village’s new police chief.
Transcript
madison
July 7, 2019 www.columbusmessenger.com Vol. XXXIV No. 32
SouthSouthCharlestonCharlestonNews and events, pages 6-7
Big crowd expected for county fair concertBy Kristy ZurbrickMadison Editor
The Madison County Fair is going bigwith their live musical entertainment thisyear.
In partnership with WCOL-FM, the fairis bringing country music star Michael Rayto the stage on July 7, along with specialguests Drake White & The Big Fire andClark Manson. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. Thefirst act goes on at 5:30. Tickets are required.
“This is actually a very large investmentfor us. In polling the community, this iswhat they want to see, what will bring themto the fair,” said Darrell Champer, SeniorFair Board president. “We’re hoping that ittakes off and we can keep main acts cominginto the fairgrounds every year.”
The concert is taking place on the infieldat the fairgrounds grandstands with thestage situated at the Elm Street end. A beergarden and food vendors will be on-site.Rented bleachers will hold 1,500 concert-goers; the rest is standing room only. All ofit is first-come, first-served. Guests are per-mitted to bring blankets to sit on but nochairs. Bags will be checked.
“It is projected we’ll have 3,000 people atthe concert. That’s what WCOL said weshould expect,” said Nathan Morrison, theSenior Fair Board member in charge of theevent.
To handle the extra traffic, the fair board
Michael Ray, named New Male Artist of theYear at the 2019 Academy of CountryMusic Awards, is the headliner for theMadison County Fair’s July 7 concert.
Drake White & The Big Fire will perform aspart of the country music triple-bill at thefair on July 7.
Ohio resident Clark Manson will open theconcert, set for the first night of the fair.The Madison County Fair runs July 7-13.
has made arrangements with London CitySchools and nearby churches for overflowparking.
Morrison, who pushed for a big-name actfor the fair, is excited to see how the concertgoes. He has been a Senior Fair Board mem-ber for three years, prior to which he was aJunior Fair Livestock Sale Committee mem-ber for two years.
“It’s something I’ve wanted to do for acouple of years,” he said. “I grew up inDarke County, and they’ve always done con-
certs up there.”After he did a little convincing, his fellow
board members said they’d go for it if some-one volunteered to head it up.
“I guess I volunteered myself,” Morrisonsaid with a laugh.
“I want to make the fair better for thekids, for everybody... We have a beautiful fa-cility, and the more people we can get inthere, the better,” he said.
Through July 6, tickets are $15 for theconcert only or $20 for the concert and fair
admission. Fair admission is required to at-tend the concert. (Fair admission alone is$7; the package deal represents a $2 sav-ings.) Tickets can be purchased by going towww.madisoncountyfairoh.com.
On July 7, the day of the concert, concert-only tickets can be purchased for $20 upuntil 5:30 p.m. online or at the fairgrounds.
The 2019 Madison County Fair runs July7-13. The fairgrounds are located at 205Elm St., London. For a full schedule, go tomadisoncountyfairoh.com/fair-schedule.
West Jefferson names new village police chiefBy Kristy ZurbrickMadison Editor
A former Franklin County Sheriff’sOffice detective is West Jefferson’s newpolice chief.
On July 1, West Jefferson villagecouncil approved the hiring of Christo-pher A. Floyd. He replaces RichardHardy who resigned in May to take ajob with the Ohio Peace Officer Train-ing Commission.
Floyd’s first day on the job is Aug.29. Detective Brandon Smith, who hasbeen serving as interim chief, will serveas acting chief until that time.
“He’s the one to take us to the nextlevel,” Mayor Ray Martin said of whyFloyd stood out among candidates forthe job.
West Jefferson’s police departmenthas six new officers and several officerswho are near retirement. Floyd has thenecessary experience to train and man-
age personnel, Martin said. He also hasthe necessary experience to oversee avillage’s full spectrum of needs, fromnurturing relationships with the schoolsystem to addressing drug problems,Martin added.
Floyd, 61, worked for the FranklinCounty Sheriff’s Office from 1982through 2012. He started in the jail thenmoved to patrol on Columbus’s westside,which often took him into MadisonCounty. He then spent 14 years in thedetective bureau, retiring as a homicideand domestic violence detective.
Floyd went on to serve as director ofoperations for the Franklin CountyCoroner’s Office for two-and-a-halfyears before assuming his current roleas dog warden with the MadisonCounty Sheriff’s Office.
As for his interest in the policechief’s position, Floyd said, “This has al-ways been a goal. The goal is to leave
the department better than it waswhen I got there.”
He added, “West Jefferson is grow-ing. The police department is growing.We’ll see where we can take it. It’sgoing to take the help of everyone.”
Martin administered the oath of of-fice to Floyd during the July 1 councilmeeting. Floyd’s son, Shaun, was onhand. Shaun became a FranklinCounty sheriff’s deputy six days afterFloyd retired from the department.Floyd passed his badge on to his son.
Floyd was one of 10 candidates forthe police chief’s position. A four-personcommittee conducted the interview andselection process: Martin; Doug Eakins,chair of council’s police committee; JimMendenhall, a retired lieutenant withthe Ohio State Highway Patrol and thestate’s most decorated trooper; and Jef-frey Pearson, retired Grove City policechief.
Messenger photo by Kristy Zurbrick
West Jefferson Mayor Ray Martin (right) welcomesChristopher A. Floyd as the village’s new police chief.
PAGE 2 - MADISON MESSENGER - July 7, 2019 www.madisonmessengernews.com
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West Jefferson village council approved pay raisesfor the positions of mayor, council member, and plan-ning and zoning commission member. Some of the in-creases will take effect Jan. 1, 2020. Others will takeeffect in 2021.
This marks the first pay increase for council memberssince 2003 and the first pay increase for the mayor’s po-sition and planning and zoning positions since 2007.
“It’s time to raise the rates,” said Jen Warner, coun-cil vice president. “We’re busier, the mayor’s busier, andplanning and zoning is busier, too.”
The mayor’s annual salary is increasing from$14,000 to $18,500. The mayor also will receive $1,500a year for filling the dual role of public safety director.Currently, the mayor is not paid for this work.
Council members will receive $175 per meeting, a
$50 increase. The council president and vice presidentwill earn $225 and $200, respectively, a $25 increaseper meeting for each.
The per-meeting rate for planning and zoning com-mission officers is going up $25. The new rates are $125for the chairman and $75 each for the vice chairmanand secretary. Regular commission members will earn$65 per meeting, a $15 increase.
Ohio law does not permit standing elected officialsto vote on pay increases for themselves. All increasesmust go into effect after the next election.
West Jefferson’s mayor’s seat and at-large councilseats are up for election this November. Raises for thosepositions, as well as the planning and zoning commis-sion (which are not elected positions), will go into effectJan. 1, 2020. West Jefferson’s ward council seats are upfor election in 2020. Raises for those positions will gointo effect Jan. 1, 2021.
Pay raises for West Jeff leaders
Solar energy companies interested in leasing farm-land for large-scale solar development have contactedmany landowners in Madison County.
Solar installation costs have dropped by 66 percentsince 2010, and federal tax credits for solar projects willdecrease for projects starting in 2022. These factorshave motivated recent interest in solar installation.
Meanwhile, one of the factors that determines the rev-enue a renewable energy project generates is the amountof electricity the project produces, so Madison County’slarge tracts of farmland are appealing to developers.
Energy companies are offering rental rates of up to$1,000 per acre to use farmland for solar energy produc-tion. Over the course of a solar project, the landownermay be asked to sign multiple types of agreements.They likely will be approached with a letter of intent,
then proceed to an option, and ultimately enter into alease. Most leases commit farmland to solar energy for30 years. It is important for landowners to understandthe terms of each agreement they are signing.
The Ohio State University Extension is hosting ameeting about solar leases from 9 a.m. to noon July15th at the Red Brick Tavern, 1700 Cumberland Rd.,London. Peggy Kirk Hall and Eric Romich will talkabout solar development trends, the process of convert-ing farmland to solar production, and key considera-tions to weigh before signing lease agreements for solarenergy production.
The meeting is free and includes breakfast. Regis-tration is required. To register, contact Mary Griffith at(740) 852-0975 or [email protected]. For more onsolar development, go to energizeohio.osu.edu.
Solar leasing right for your farm?
www.madisonmessengernews.com July 7, 2019 - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 3
M & N ROOFINGand ConstructionM & N ROOFINGand Construction
For years, Evan Taylor has had a diffi-cult time expressing his thoughts.
As someone who does not use words tocommunicate, Evan would sometimes hurthimself or others when attempting to ex-press what he wanted or needed. LeighSpohler, Evan’s service coordinator at theMadison County Board of DevelopmentalDisabilities, remembers how frustrating itcould be for both Evan and for his careproviders.
“We always knew that Evan understoodwhat we were saying to him, but it was aguessing game to figure out what he wantedor needed in return,” Spohler said. “A lot oftimes, we guessed wrong.”
Evan’s family and supporters tried a va-riety of communication devices over theyears but none appeared to be to his liking.
That has changed.“We have tried different devices since
seeing Speech Therapy in Early Interven-tion and throughout his school years,” saidSusie Taylor, Evan’s mother. “He finallyhas a say in things.”
Much of that is thanks to the iTalk2 withLevels by Ablenet. The device featuresthree levels, with two answer options perlevel, and that might just be what spurredthe interest from Evan.
“This is the first one that has given him
Evan finds his voice, thanks to technology
options of what to say,” Susie said. “He willnow give spontaneous answers, but he stillwon’t use it for questions.”
Among the levels are the “I like/don’tlike” option, “that’s the one that I want/I
want something different” option, and “Iwant to be with friends/alone.”
Evan has had the device since mid-2018,and it has been a continual learning processfor him and those around him. Family orsupport providers select levels based on theactivity Evan is engaging in, and Evan haslearned to keep pressing the same button ifthe level he is on does not provide the an-swer he wants to give.
Evan attends Person Centered Services(PCS) in Marysville, a day programming fa-cility for individuals with disabilities thatserves as a career and life enrichment cen-ter. Brittaney Smith, assistant director ofthe Marysville location, is greatly encour-aged by the doors now open to Evan, thanksto the new communication device.
“We are discovering more about what hewants,” Smith said. “And more about whathe likes to do.”
This part of Evan’s journey began withhis annual comprehensive trip to the Cere-bral Palsy Clinic at Nationwide Children’s
Hospital last year. They suggested the fam-ily check out a device that has been success-ful with individuals with the same abilitiesas Evan. From there, the family was re-ferred to the Ohio State University Speechand Hearing Clinic, and, after some trialand error, therapists recommended theiTalk2. The device was purchased withfunds available through Evan’s IndividualOptions Waiver.
According to his mother, over the years avariety of items were tried.
“When he was younger, and we wereyounger, we would try anything and every-thing.” Susie said. “As he got older, wewould pick and choose what to do.”
Early reports are that it has been worththe wait. the first time Evan independentlyactivated the device was on the day it wasinstalled. He has continued to use the deviceto express his preferences on a daily basisand isn’t hurting himself or others like heused to.
“Evan has found his voice,” Susie said.Evan Taylor has found his voice with hisnew communication device, the iTalk2 withLevels by Ablenet.
Get your history fix atthe Madison CountyFair, July 7-13. Each day,the Madison County His-torical Society will offerpresentations on a vari-ety of historical topics inthe Historical Building (formerly the rabbitbarn) on the Madison County Fairgrounds,205 Elm St., London. Each presentation willlast about 45 minutes.
Sunday, July 72 p.m.—“Pioneer Life in Early Madison
County”4 p.m.—“Creating History: How to Use
Real Life Experience to Create a HistoricalImpression”
5 p.m.—“What’s in a Quilt?”6 p.m.—“Pioneer Clothing for a Hard-
Working Life”Monday, July 82 p.m.—“Pioneer Life in Early Madison
County”5 p.m.—“Early Ohio Surveys in the Vir-
ginia Military District”6 p.m.—“What’s In The Bag: A Look at
the Equipment and Accoutrements of an18th Century Militia Scout
Tuesday, July 94 p.m.—“The National Road”6 p.m.—“Creating History: How to Use
Real Life Experience to Create a Historical
Impression”Wednesday, July 10
6 p.m.—“What’s In TheBag: A Look at the Equip-ment and Accoutrementsof an 18th Century MilitiaScout
Thursday, July 1112 p.m.—“Pioneer Life in Early Madison
County”2 p.m.—“Cattle Drives and Mill Wheels”4 p.m.—“Early Ohio Surveys in the Vir-
ginia Military District”Friday, July 1212 p.m.—“What's in a Quilt?”1 p.m.—“Pioneer Clothing for a Hard-
Working Life”2 p.m.—“Early Methods of Transporta-
tion”4 p.m.—“Pioneer Life in Early Madison
County”Saturday, July 1312 p.m.—“What's in a Quilt?”1 p.m.—“Pioneer Clothing for a Hard-
Working Life”2 p.m.—“Pioneer Tales”3 p.m.—“Pioneer Life in Early Madison
County.”For a full schedule of Madison County
Fair shows, events and entertainment, go tomadisoncountyfairoh.com/fair-schedule.
Get your history fix atMadison County Fair
PAGE 4 - MADISON MESSENGER - July 7, 2019 www.madisonmessengernews.com
community calendarCPR and First Aid ClassesMadison Health offers CPR and First Aid
classes to the public and healthcareprovider at the Park Avenue Medical Build-ing, 55 Park Ave., London.
CPR/BLS (Basic Life Saving) Class: Thisclass is for individuals who require eithernew certifications or re-certifications forCPR/BLS. Cost is $50. Dates are: July 11,noon-4 p.m.; July 23, noon-4 p.m.; Aug. 8,noon-4 p.m.; Aug. 17, 8 a.m.-noon; Aug. 27,noon-4 p.m.; Sept. 7, 8 a.m.-noon; Sept. 12,noon-4 p.m.; Sept. 24, noon-4 p.m.
Heartsaver Class: This class teachesbasic CPR skills and is designed for individ-uals who are in non-clinical fields. Thiscourse does not meet criteria for thosehealthcare providers who must be BLS/HCPcertified. Cost is $40. Dates are: July 11, 6-9 p.m.; Aug. 8, 6-9 p.m.; Sept. 12, 6-9 p.m.
First Aid: This class uses the AmericanHeart Association guidelines. First Aid isthe immediate care that is given to someonewith an illness or injury before trained helparrives or takes over. Cost is $40 and in-cludes a workbook. Dates are: July 23, 6-9p.m.; Aug. 27, 6-9 p.m.; Sept. 24, 6-9 p.m.
Pre-registration is required for any of thecourses. Cash and checks are accepted. Con-tact Cortney Burchett at Madison Health [email protected] or (740)845-7363 to register or for more info.
HBMLibrary270 Lilly Chapel Rd., West Jefferson,
(614) 879-8448.• Storytimes. 10:30 Wednesdays.• Family STEAM Night: Our Solar Sys-
tem. At 6 p.m. July 9, learn about planets.Children must be registered due to limitedgiveaways.
• Summer Reading Cruise. At 10:30a.m. July 12, learn about the Mekong RiverValley. A free pizza lunch follows.
• ‘Fun’damentals of Fishing. At 10 a.m.July 27, head over to Prairie Oaks MetroPark to learn the fundamentals of fishingtaught by library staff and naturalists fromthe Metro Park. Each participant will walkaway with a brand new fishing pole. Thegroup will meet at Fishing Area 1 at DarbyBend Lakes. Use the Amity Road entrance.Signs will be posted.
Health District BoardThe Madison County London City Health
District Board will meet at 5 p.m. July 11 at306 Lafayette St., London.
Madison County Senior Center280 W. High St., London, (740) 852-3001. July 8: 8:30 a.m., indoor/walking exercise
July 9: 9 a.m., quilting; 10 a.m., bowling;1:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m., Rays of Hope for Sea-sons of Life Support Group; 5 p.m., cardsand billiards; 5:30 p.m., line dancing
July 10: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., adult sewing;11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., free lunch for chil-dren 18 and younger plus an activity.
July 11: 9 a.m.-1 p.m., food/clothingpantry; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., free lunch forchildren 18 and younger plus an activity;6:30-7:30 p.m., boot camp exercise class;7:30-9 p.m., volleyball for adults
July 12: 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., free lunchfor children 18 and younger and Tri-CountyFire Department providing water spray fun
July 13: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., sewing for allages and abilities.
Mount Sterling Library60 W. Columbus St., (740) 869-2430,
www.mtsterlingpubliclibrary.org.• Cheetahs. The Columbus Zoo’s Chee-
tah Conservation Program will bring an am-bassador cheetah to the Mount SterlingCommunity Center, 164 E. Main St., for aprogram at 1 p.m. Aug. 12. The event is lim-
ited to 200 people. This is a program forchildren in third grade and up.
• Storytime Cafe. Every Tuesday inJune, a special storytime for ages 2-5 willtake place at 10:30 a.m. at Two Hands Cafein Mount Sterling. Caregivers will receive afree cup of coffee.
Plain City Library 305 W. Main St., (614) 873-4912. • Ohio Wildlife Center. At 2 p.m. July 10,learn about animals and how to help withwildlife conservation. Due to popularity, theprogram requires a wristband for admis-sion. The library will distribute a limitednumber of free wristbands starting 30 min-utes prior to the show. • Books and Boards: Board GamingClub. Each session features a board gamefrom the library’s collection. Participantsalso can bring their own games or select an-other game from the library’s collection.Bring your favorite non-alcoholic beveragein a lidded container; the library providessnacks. Registration is recommended. Thefirst session is 6:30 to 9 p.m. July 11. Thefeatured game is Jupiter Rescue, a coopera-tive game recommended for two to sevenplayers ages 15 and older.
West Jefferson Parks and RecWest Jefferson Community Center, 230
Cemetery Rd., call (614) 379-5273.• Tunes on Tuesdays—Nicki & Chaz will
perform at 7 p.m. July 9 in Westwood Park. • Starlight Movie Nights—“Incredibles 2”
at 9 p.m. July 12 at the West Jefferson pool• Line Dancing—6-7 p.m. July 11 at the
center.• Toddler gym—Saturdays, 9-11 a.m., for
families with children ages 5 and younger,at the center
• PEP Talk—July 10, “Take Care: A Path-way to Healthy Thinking.”
www.madisonmessengernews.com July 7, 2019 - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 5
Legion award Kent Stryker (left), commander of American Legion JeffersonPost 201, congratulates post member and West Jefferson res-ident Jim Saunders on being named District 6 Legionaire ofthe Year for 2018-19.
Bike under the light of the moon The Friends of Madison County Parks and Trails (FMCPT) ishosting bike rides during full moons. Choose from a 14-mile routeor a 25-mile route and bike in the light of a full moon: July 16, 8:30p.m.; Aug. 15, 8 p.m.; Sept. 14, 7:30 p.m.; and Oct. 13, 7:30 p.m.Rides start at Phat Daddy’s Pizza, 15 E. First St., London.
Glass art on displayThe London Visual Arts Guild is hosting an exhibit at Galleryon High in July featuring the work of glass artists Colleen VanSteen and Dennis Gunther. The exhibit is full of colorful “GlassReflections” including garden stones, paintings, sun catchersand other creations. Gallery hours are: Thursday, 11 a.m.-2p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; and Sunday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Thegallery is located at 5 E. High St., London.
PAGE 6 - MADISON MESSENGER - July 7, 2019 www.madisonmessengernews.com
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By Kristy ZurbrickMadison Editor
Just as they teach math or science to students, the staff at South-eastern Local Schools is taking a more proactive approach to teach-ing good behavior to students.
The state is requiring all school districts to implement behaviorprograms for younger students starting next school year. Southeast-ern is taking a broader approach, covering all grades levels fromkindergarten through 12th grade.
Staff members have received training in Positive Behavioral In-terventions & Supports (PBIS), a program endorsed by the Ohio De-partment of Education.
The program emphasizes more active supervision by school staffand provides students with social tools, such as problem-solvingskills, to help them prevent negative behavior. Students who exhibitpositive behavior receive recognition.
“Hopefully, it will improve student performance and student be-haviors,” said Tim Bell, Southeastern’s director of student services.“It’s been proven to decrease bullying and aggressive behavior.”
The goals are not only fewer demerits, detentions and office re-ferrals but also better rapport among students and staff.
“We’ll be finding ways to create positive relationships with thekids, knowing something more about them—having a conversationwith them that’s about something other than Algebra II,” said P.J.Bertemes, junior high and high school principal.
School leaders will collect data on trends, triggers, and solutionsand analyze the information just as they would academic data, said
South CharlestonSouth Charleston
School district aims to teach positive behaviorsSuperintendent David Shea.
In addition to PBIS, Bertemes has scheduled a guestspeaker for the first day of school this fall at the juniorhigh and high school. The focus of the talk will be rela-tionships, bullying and kindness.
He also is expanding the building’s advisory programto meet more often and to include a special junior highcomponent. A select group of seventh- and eighth-graders will learn leadership skills and develop the con-fidence and know-how to step up or speak up when theywitness bullying or harassment.
“Sometimes, you don’t know what all is going on. Youneed the right kids in place. They’re your first line ofhelp,” Bertemes said.
ported at the school board’s June meeting that newleadership is in place for the Quarterback Club. Officersare: Zeke Smith, president; Adam Robinson, vice presi-dent; Terry Davlin, treasurer; and Ty Hughes, secre-tary.
The group also has updated its bylaws. They meetmonthly now instead of quarterly, leadership positionshave term lengths instead of being open-ended, and thegroup must submit a finance report to Isaac eachmonth. They also will be sending a representative to theSoutheastern Athletic Boosters meetings.
“These guys really want to help...they’re easy to workwith,” Isaac said.
The school board approved the new organizationalstructure for the group.
School financesAlso at the June board meeting, district Treasurer
Ben Kitchen reported that the district is finishing thefiscal year roughly $500,000 in the red. He points to in-creased salary and benefits costs, flat state funding, andno increase in local levy funding since the early 2000s.
“We probably will project deficit spending again nextyear because I don’t expect any significant changes atthe state level,” he said.
Deficit spending occurs when the district takes inless money than it spends in a year, requiring the useof carryover funds to make up the difference. Southeast-ern’s carryover stands at about $6.5 million.
Permanent Improvement LevyThe district is placing a renewal levy on the Nov. 5
general election ballot. The 3-mill, five-year levy requestis for permanent improvements, which covers expensessuch as building maintenance and improvements. Apermanent improvement is defined as anything thathas a useful life of at least five years, Kitchen explained
In 2018, the levy generated $273,269.Kitchen emphasized that the district is not asking
for an increase in funds.
The Southeastern FFA chapter in South Charlestonhas been awarded $2,300 as part of the Grants forGrowing program. The nationwide program, sponsoredby Tractor Supply Co., provides grant funds to FFAchapters to support the development or improvement ofagricultural education projects that enhance the class-room experiences for students through chapter engage-ment activities.
Southeastern FFA plans to use the funds to buy ma-terials and equipment to start a curriculum in precisionagriculture. The curriculum includes an unmanned aer-ial vehicle and software to capture images, as well asGeographic Information Systems data on fields sur-veyed for crop growth, crop progress and pest manage-ment. This and other data can be uploaded into aweb-based crop production program that provides infor-mation to assists producers in making management de-cisions. The equipment and materials will complementan agronomic systems course that provides studentswith an opportunity to obtain college credit in precisionagriculture at Clark State Community College.
The Grants for Growing program provided approxi-mately $907,000 to FFA chapters in 49 states. TractorSupply Co. customers provide the funding by purchas-ing $1 FFA paper emblems at checkout. The fundraisingperiod aligns with National FFA Week in February.
The National FFA Organization provides leadership,personal growth and career success training throughagricultural education to 669,989 student members whobelong to 8,630 FFA chapters in the United States,Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The organiza-tion is supported by 2,236 alumni chapters.
FFA grant aidsag ed expansion
Bank thankedThe Southeastern Local school board nominatedSecurity National Bank of South Charleston for in-clusion in the Ohio School Boards Association’s2019 Business Honor Roll for the bank’s contribu-tions to the school district and exemplary serviceto the community. Leonard Kadel, manager of thebank’s South Charleston office, accepted the awardat a recent school board meeting.
www.madisonmessengernews.com July 7, 2019 - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 7
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South CharlestonSouth Charleston
Site work under way for new veterans memorialBy Kristy ZurbrickMadison Editor
After a few weeks of delay due to rain, site preparation startedin late June for South Charleston’s new veterans memorial.
The site is located at the end of Woodward Street (State Route41), next to the bike path on the village’s south side. The memorialwill cover a 20x20-foot area.
With the groundwork done, crews poured red-tinted concrete inthe shape of a star last week and outlined the surrounding pentagonshape. The monument, which could be delivered as early as nextweek, will sit in the center of the star. Personalized brick paverswill line the five sides of the pentagon.
“It’s moving along pretty well,” said Leonard Kadel, a memberof the committee heading up the project. Members hail from theSouth Charleston Community Club and Southeastern High School’sstudent council.
Next up on the to-do list is laying the bricks, pouring footers forthe flag poles, running electricity to the flag poles to light the flags,and setting the monument.
The timeline for completion of the project depends on theweather. Details about a dedication ceremony will be shared at alater date.
Kadel said the committee is close to reaching its fundraisinggoal. To make a donation, send checks to CC Veterans MemorialFund, P.O. Box 159, South Charleston OH 45368.
For information about purchasing a personalized brick for instal-lation at the memorial, contact Kathy Mercer at (937) 477-4787 or
A crew performs groundwork at the site ofSouth Charleston’s new veterans memorial.Leonard Kadel at Security National Bank,(937) 462-8368.
The memorial will honor anyone who hasserved in the military.
Houston Library, 5 W. Jamestown St., is hosting the followingactivities. The library’s summer reading program theme is “A Uni-verse of Stories.” For details, call (937) 462-8047.
• Summer Reading Program. Stop by any Clark County PublicLibrary to pick up a reading time sheet. Reading, be read to or listento audiobooks to work your way towards a chance at winningweekly prizes and grand prizes. For details about the program, goto https://ccplohio.org/summer-reading-2019/.
• Family Night: Cosplay in Space. At 6:30 p.m. July 9, familieswith children ages 5 and older are invited to play games involvingthe moon and stars and have their photos taken in a spaced-outphoto booth. Attendees are welcome to dress as their favorite spacecharacter from any movie, TV show or book.
• A Universe of Crafts. All ages an stop by the library between11 a.m. and 1 p.m. July 12 to decorate a galaxy stone or moon rock,build a rocket and help a Martian.
• Movie. At 2:30 p.m. July 17, the librarywill show a classic, PG-rated sci-fi movieabout a boy named Elliott who discovers anextra-terrestrial creature stranded onEarth. Popcorn will be served.
• Horcrux Hunt. Children and teens areinvited to visit the library July 22-31 to helpHarry, Ron and Hermione save the Wizard-ing World by searching for seven Horcruxeshidden in the library. Limit one prize perperson.
• Rocket Ships. A special storytime forchildren ages 2-3 is set for 11 a.m. July 25and features stories, songs, action rhymes,games and a craft. A parent or caregivermust be present.
Library fun out of this world
Cheering on the big stageSouth Charleston residents Ellen Getz, Isis Mescher and Camie Mitchell, and London resident Aubree Hiles,competed at the D2 Summit Cheer Competition in Orlando, Fla. Mescher and Mitchell competed on the seniorteam. Getz and Hiles competed on the junior team. All are affiliated with Holly McGuire’s Urbana cheer studio.
Ellen Getz Isis Mescher Camie Mitchell Aubree Hiles
PAGE 8 - MADISON MESSENGER - July 7, 2019 www.madisonmessengernews.com
THE OGLE TEAMDonna Ogle(614) 477-0952 KING THOMPSON
This adorable 3 bedroom home is loaded with charm, original built-in china cabinet in the dining room, not to mention the original hardwood �oors. Nice size eat-in kitchen, �rst �oor master and laundry. Covered front porch & a fenced backyard . Possible 4th bedroom.
$289,900Move in ready 2 story home! 4 BRs, 3 BAs. Full bsmnt. Lots of upgrades! Master suite has bath w/ shower, double vanity & walk in closets! Upstairs laundry. Dream kitchen w/ large pantry, island w/ bar, eating space, & newer appliances. Family rm w/ gas fireplace. 2 car garage. Close to playground!
$269,900Move right into this 3 BR charmer! Hardwood floors, formal LR & DR & cathedral FR. Kitchen features an elec fireplace, pantry, eating space & island! 3 BRs & Full BA on 2nd level. LL offers a rec rm, 1/2 BA, storage & utility room. Relax on the back deck & enjoy the backyard or the covered front porch!
Nicely maintained 2 unit all brick duplex that is situated on a low traffic West Jefferson street. Each unit offers 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom and oversized 1 car attached garage. Large backyard, off street parking and a shed. 100% occupancy rate.
$224,900Beautiful Summerlyn split bedroom plan ranch that is move in ready! Upon entry you are greeted by gleaming floors throughout most of the home. 3 BRs & 2 Full BAs. Chefs Dream Kitchen. Basement w/laundry sink & bath rough in! 2 car garage.
THE KRISTINA MURPHY TEAM“Let Murphy GetYou Moving!”
$317,900Situated on a private 5 acre park like setting w trees, outbuildings, pond & pool is where you will find this lovely 4 BR ranch! Updated kitchen. Master suite w/ attached half bath, 3 addtn’l BRs & updated hall bath. Back up generator,concrete drive,& fruit trees!
THE OGLE TEAMDonna Ogle(614) 477-0952 KING THOMPSON
You will love the charm of this move in ready home. 3 BR 2 BA. Many updates in the last several years incl. the Furnace/AC, Roof, Gutters & Gutter Guard, Siding & Hot Water tank. Kitchen has all new cabinets, countertops, �ooring & s.s. appliances to stay. Both baths have been updated. Enjoy a cookout in your private backyard...
$159,900Backing to the community park is where you will find this Lake Darby Estates charmer!! 3 BR 1.5 BA. Updated kitchen! Family rm w/ gas log fireplace & vaulted ceilings. Front living rm w/bow window. Attached 2 car garage. Ton's of potential!!
www.madisonmessengernews.com July 7, 2019 - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 9
London, Choctaw, Madison County Angie Wilderman614-620-1371
0 N State Rd 38London$275,000
Rare opportunity within City Limits. Unique parcel outline. Entrance to
the parcel is 1 acre off of Garfield Ave. Behind this acre is 7.04 Acres currently being farmed. You could continue farming the property or change the zoning to Residential & build your dream home. This property could be perfect if a developer would like to rezone.
Angie Wilderman614-620-1371
50 N State Rd 56London$79,900
Location, Location, Location. This business opportunity is close to I70,
US40, SR56, SR38, SR42 & more. Easy access for employees, clients, buyers etc. Great Business or Investment Opportunity. A 2nd parcel provides great parking for this faciliity. Building currently has a lease that will expire mid 2020 which can be renegotiated if desired.
PAGE 10 - MADISON MESSENGER - July 7, 2019 www.madisonmessengernews.com
James D. Storts,Age 81
Born May 18, 1938, in SpringCeld,Ohio. He went home to be withthe Lord on Wednesday, June 26,2019.He is the son of Lawrence and
Enid E. (Richendollar) Storts.James is preceded in death by his
parents Lawrence and Enid Storts, his twin brotherDaniel Ronald Storts, and son-in-law Don Lovelace. Heis survived by his loving wife, of 61 years, Dee (Slone)Storts, daughters, Denise D. (Storts) Lovelace andKimberly S. Storts, grandson, Zachary Tyler (Storts),sister-in-law, Carolyn Sapp, brother-in-law, BobbieSlone, along with several nieces, nephews, andnumerous friends.
Jim was a born again believer in Christ Jesus hisSavior, and attended church faithfully. God inspired himto organize the "Music on the Farm" ministry consistingof gospel music groups, and encouragement meetingsfor people needing spiritual help. His wife and childrenbecame involved, and with their help made thisministry a 10-year spiritual success to a large numberof people throughout central and southern Ohio.Jim's business life has been a grain, and livestock
farmer, general contractor building houses for 10 years.He bought residential housing for rental propertiesmost of his life. Jim started American Country YardBarns and marketed them for storage buildings for 25years. His passion was helping people spiritually,through Jesus Christ as his personal Savior. Jim enjoyedactivities with his family, and sharing time with hisfriends during our gospel sings and meetings at thebarn. He enjoyed coBee with his good friend, BillHubbard.The family received friends Monday, July 1, 2019, at
the RADER-McDONALD-TIDD FUNERAL HOME, 1355 W.MAIN ST., WEST JEFFERSON, OHIO 43162, from 2-4 and6-8 PM.Funeral Services were held at the funeral home on
Tuesday, July 2, 2019, at 10:00 AM. Interment followedat the Deercreek Township Cemetery, Lafayette, OH.In lieu of Dowers please make a donation in Jim's
memory to the Rosedale Freewill Baptist Church Build-ing Fund, 9700 Rosedale-Milford Center Rd, Irwin, OH,43029
Timothy Allan Hodges, Jr. or "T"Age 33, passed from this life suddenly on
June 9, 2018 in South Carolina. Sadlymissed by his family in Ohio.
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MARTINAlexander Lee Martin, 32, of Mount Ster-
ling died on June 24, 2019. Alex attendedGrove City High School. He was formerlyemployed with Worthington Cylinders andself-employed as a general contractor. Alexwas an avid outdoorsman, loved animals andplaying cards, was very adventurous and
had a thrill for life. He is preceded in deathby his grandparents, John and Karleen Mar-tin and Sharon Selman. Alex is survived by:his parents, Aileen (Keith) Fulk and Joe(Vanessa) Martin; sister, April (Rod) Saggio;brother, Christopher (Chad) Martin; step-brother, Keith Aaron Stewart; stepsisters,Tabitha Nelson, Amanda Fulk, and NicoleStahl; grandfather, Dr. Charles L Selman;godmother, Sherry Gainer; nephew, LouisSaggio; and niece, Addison Saggio; and manyloving relatives and friends. Funeral serviceswere held June 29 at Porter-Tidd FuneralHome, Mount Sterling. A private family in-urnment was planned at Pleasant Cemetery,Mount Sterling. Memorial contributions maybe made to the Humane Society.
BELLLuella Jean Bell, 77, of London died on
June 25, 2019, while a resident at MadisonSenior Living Community. Born on Dec. 22,1941, in Springfield, Ohio, she was a daugh-ter of Robert E. and Maryetta Wakeman.Survivors include: her loving husband of 59years, Dave; sons, Rob of Thailand, Ron(Kathy) of Canal Winchester, Ohio, and Ric(Jana) of London; grandchildren, Kaity,Casey, Chris, Kyle, Sharlene, Shayane andFrancesca; and several nieces and nephews.She is preceded in death by her parents,brother, Bill Wakeman, and sister, Mar-garet Flanagan. Jean was a devoted wifeand mother who valued family above allelse. Her warm soul and sense of humorwere two of her most endearing qualities.Even as she dealt with health problemslater in life, her mood was always upbeat.Jean’s joyful and lighthearted spirit did notgo unnoticed by those who took care of her
as she always became a favorite patient toher caretakers. Travel and antiquing weretwo of her interests. With Dave in the dri-ver’s seat, they were able to take many tripsaround the United States after his retire-ment. The western United States was one oftheir favorite destinations. She will begreatly missed by family and friends. Serv-ices were held June 27 at Eberle-Fisher Fu-neral Home and Crematory, London, withPastor Seth Evans officiating.
STORTSJames D. Storts, 81, was born on May 18,
1938, in Springfield, Ohio. He went home tobe with the Lord on June 26, 2019. He is theson of Lawrence and Enid E. (Richendollar)Storts. James was preceded in death by: hisparents; his twin brother, Daniel RonaldStorts; and son-in-law, Don Lovelace. He issurvived by: his loving wife of 61 years, Dee(Slone) Storts; daughters, Denise D.Lovelace and Kimberly S. Storts; grandson,Zachary Tyler (Storts); sister-in-law, Car-olyn Sapp; brother-in-law, Bobbie Slone;and several nieces, nephews, and numerousfriends. Jim was a born-again believer inChrist Jesus his Savior and attended churchfaithfully. God inspired him to organize the“Music on the Farm” ministry consisting ofgospel music groups and encouragementmeetings for people needing spiritual help.His wife and children became involved.With their help, he made this ministry a 10-year spiritual success to a large number ofpeople throughout central and southernOhio. Jim’s business life was as a grain andlivestock farmer and general contractorbuilding houses for 10 years. He bought res-idential housing for rental properties mostof his life. Jim started American CountryYard Barns and marketed them for storagebuildings for 25 years. His passion was help-ing people spiritually through Jesus Christas his personal Savior. Jim enjoyed activi-ties with his family and sharing time withhis friends during gospel sings and meetingsat the barn. He enjoyed coffee with his goodfriend, Bill Hubbard. Funeral services wereheld July 2 at Rader-McDonald-Tidd Fu-neral Home, West Jefferson, with intermentfollowing at Deercreek Township Cemetery,Lafayette. Memorial contributions may bemade to the Rosedale Freewill BaptistChurch Building Fund, 9700 Rosedale-Mil-ford Center Rd, Irwin, OH 43029.
VAN HOOSE (STROUP)Irene B. Stroup Van Hoose, 86, of London
died on June 26, 2019, in her residence.Born on Feb. 7, 1933, in Columbus, she wasa daughter of Henry Alfred and Martha Ann(Katzenbach) Stephens. Faithful to theLord, Irene had taught bible study at Seton
Apartments for several years. She retired asan account clerk for the Ohio Peace Officer’sTraining Academy. Survivors include: herchildren, Lisa (Mick) Snyder and JennySanders of London, Steven Victor Stroup ofFlorida, Robert J. Stroup of Mount Sterling,Thomas L. Stroup, Randy J (Edie) Stroupand Sally (Thomas) Blair of London; 16grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren;brother, Henry “Denny” Stephens of Colum-bus; many nieces and nephews. She waspreceded in death by her husband, RobertLeonard Stroup. Funeral services were heldJuly 1 in Eberle-Fisher Funeral Home andCrematory, London, with Randy J. Stroupofficiating. Interment followed in Paint Me-morial Cemetery, London. Memorial contri-butions may be made to Loving CareHospice, P.O. Box 445, London, OH 43140.
BOGGSJerry Lee Boggs, 75, of London died on
June 30, 2019, surrounded by his wife andfamily at the James Center after a shortcomplication with cancer. He was born inSpringfield on April 30, 1944, to Elmer Don-ald Boggs and Anna Mae (French) Shuler.Jerry was a member of American LegionPost 105, where he was past commander ofthe Sons of the American Legion and a pastmember of the Color Guard. He also was amember of Fraternal Order of Eagles Lon-don Aerie 950. Jerry worked for 31 years atLennox Industries before it moved to Iowa.He then worked for Nelson-Ball and Long’sPlumbing before medically retiring in 2008.He had many phases and pleasures in hislife. He enjoyed camping at Walnut Lakeand fishing at Lake Erie, bowling, golfingand country music. He even tried his handat singing with Jerry Lee and the CountryGirls. His most recent passion was horseracing with his best buddy, Bruce, and hewas an avid Dallas Cowboys and Ohio StateBuckeyes fan. He was preceded in death by:his parents; stepfather, Jim Shuler; step-mother Martha Boggs; brothers, Mike andDonnie Boggs; sister, Beverly Cooper; sons,Nickey Lee and Richard Boggs; daughter,Susan Lynett; granddaughter, Sara MarieBoggs; and grandson, Kyle Boggs. Jerryleaves behind: his beloved wife of 44 years,Jill Boggs; sons, Jeremy Alan and JerryMason Boggs; daughters, Angie Howerton,Robin Perigo and Lisa Whited; sister, Diane(Ron) Shuler; grandchildren, Kelsey Boggs,Jenifer Perigo, Ashley Nolan, Drew Hower-ton, Chad Perigo, Justin Whited, Brandon,Corey and Tarron Boggs, Christopher Dunnand Josh Corwin; 11 great-grandchildren;and numerous nieces and nephews. Serviceswere held July 5 at Rader-Lynch and DoddsFuneral Home and Crematory, London,with Pastor Bruce Sigman officiating.
obituaries
www.madisonmessengernews.com July 7, 2019 - MADISON MESSENGER - Page 11
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Baseball champsThe Mount Sterling Eagles Youth League “Navy” 8U team won the Teays Valley Youth Baseball League tour-nament championship on June 29. Their division consisted of 19 teams. They finished the season 14-1. Theteam includes: (front row, from left) William Mason, Callen Lindsay, Tyler Nichols, Blake Blythe, Reid Carter,Ethan Wall, Elijah Mason, Peyton Parker, Cooper Wahl, Carter Pollock, Brantly Carter, Davin Compton, Tren-ton Ross; (back row) coaches Jesse Wahl, Jason Compton and Sean Pollock. Not pictured: Owen Kuhn andcoach Justin Blythe.
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The West Jefferson post of the Ohio State HighwayPatrol, with the assistance from the Madison CountySheriff’s Office and the West Jefferson Police Depart-ment, conducted an OVI checkpoint from 9 to 11 p.m.June 21 on route 40 near Route 142 in West Jefferson.
A total of 336 vehicles passed through the check-point. One vehicle was diverted to a secondary area. No
arrests were made during the checkpoint for OVI. The OVI checkpoint and saturation patrols are
funded by fines from impaired drivers and other federalfunding. The goal is to make motorists more aware ofthe impaired driver problem in Ohio, help bring abouta reduction in the number of alcohol- and drug-relatedcrashes, and deter and intercept impaired drivers.
Highway Patrol conducts OVI checkpoint in WJ
The MadisonMessenger ispublished onSundays anddistributed to
14,984 homes.•
The office is lo-cated at 78 S.Main St., Lon-
don, OH 43140.•
For advertisingand news infor-mation, call 740-
852-0809.
CLASSIFIED ADSDeadline: Tuesdays at 5 p.m.
To place an ad, call 852-0809 or stop by the London office at 78 S. Main Street
JULY GIVEAWAYPlace a prepaid classified line ad in our paperduring the month of JULY and be registered
to win a $50 Gift Card fromThe Columbus Messenger
Newspapers. All ads received by mail, in person, e-mail or
phone will be included in the drawing.Drawing will be held July 30, 2019
and the winner will be notified and published in our August 11th, 2019 issue .
GOOD LUCK TO EVERYONE!!!!
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CLASSIFIED ADSDeadline: Tuesdays at 5 p.m.
To place an ad, call 852-0809 or stop by the London office at 78 S. Main Street
xLegal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE Under Judgment ofForeclosure of Liens for Delinquent Land Taxes
In the Common Pleas Court of Madison County, OhioDonna L. Landis, Treasurer Madison County, Ohio, Plaintiff
vs.Paul E. Bussey, et al., Defendants
Case No. CVE20160090Whereas judgment has been rendered against certain parcels of real property for taxes,assessments, charges, penalties, interest, and costs as follows:
PPN: 27-00019.000Address of Property: 2755 SR 323, South Solon, Ohio 43153Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Madison and in the Township of Stokes andbeing more fully described in Deed Volume 275, Page 559, deed records, MadisonCounty Recorder’s Office.Last Known Owner: Paul E. BusseyAmount of Judgment: Three Thousand Three Hundred Eighty Dollars and Thirty-sixCents ($3,380.36); plus any other taxes, penalities, interest, assessments and coststhat may be due and payable by the date of the sale of the real property describedherein;Whereas, such judgment orders such real property to be sold by the undersigned tosatisfy the total amount of such judgment plus any other taxes, penalties, interest,assessments and costs that may be due and payable by the date of the sale of the realproperty described herein;Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that I, John R. Swaney, Sheriff of MadisonCounty, Ohio, will sell such real property at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidderof an amount that equals at least $3,500.00 at 10:00 a.m. at the Madison County Court-house in London, Ohio, on Friday, the 2nd day of August, 2019. If any parcel does notreceive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale, under the same conditions of the firstsale and at the same time of day at the same place on Friday, the 16th day of August,2019, for an amount that equals at least $3,600.00.All properties sold at Sheriff’s Sale is on an “as-is” basis and has no warranty orguarantee. The Treasurer nor the Sheriff are liable for the condition of the property.John R. Swaney, SheriffMadison County, Ohio
MM JULY 7, 14, 21, 2019 MM2019293
NOTICE OF SALE Under Judgment ofForeclosure of Liens for Delinquent Land Taxes
In the Common Pleas Court of Madison County, OhioDonna L. Landis, Treasurer Madison County, Ohio, Plaintiff
vs.Nesley Thomas, et al., Defendants
Case No. CVE20150114Whereas judgment has been rendered against certain parcels of real property for taxes,assessments, charges, penalties, interest, and costs as follows:PPN: 08-00218.000 Address of Property: 9497 High Free Pike, West Jefferson, Ohio 43162Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Madison and in the Township of Jefferson andbeing more fully described in Deed Volume 254, Page 235, deed records, MadisonCounty Recorder’s Office.Last Known Owner: Nesley E. ThomasAmount of Judgment: Twenty-five Thousand Five Hundred Thrity-Seven Dollars andForty-nine Cents ($25,537.49); plus any other taxes, penalities, interest, assessmentsand costs that may be due and payable by the date of the sale of the real property de-scribed herein;Whereas, such judgment orders such real property to be sold by the undersigned tosatisfy the total amount of such judgment plus any other taxes, penalties, interest,assessments and costs that may be due and payable by the date of the sale of the realproperty described herein;Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that I, John R. Swaney, Sheriff of MadisonCounty, Ohio, will sell such real property at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidderof an amount that equals at least $25,800.00 at 10:00 a.m. at the Madison CountyCourthouse in London, Ohio, on Friday, the 2nd day of August, 2019. If any parcel doesnot receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale, under the same conditions of thefirst sale and at the same time of day at the same place on Friday, the 16th day ofAugust, 2019, for an amount that equals at least $25,900.00.All properties sold at Sheriff’s Sale is on an “as-is” basis and has no warranty orguarantee. The Treasurer nor the Sheriff are liable for the condition of the property.John R. Swaney, SheriffMadison County, Ohio
MM JULY 7, 14, 21, 2019 MM2019294
LEGAL NOTICE Sale of Real Estate
Madison County Foreclosure Auction
Case# CV 20180258CitiMortgage, Inc.
vsJonathan R. Blair, et al.
The description of the property to be sold is as follows:Property Address:1134 Dorset Drive, London, Madison, Ohio 43140Legal Description:Full Legal Listed on Public Website;Parcel Number: 31-02617.070Bidding will be available only on www.Auction.comopening on 07/16/2019 at 10:00 AM for a minimumof 7 days. Property may be sold on a provisonal sale date shouldthe third party purchaser fail to provide their depositwithin the allotted time.Provision Sale date: 7/30/2019 at 10:00 AMSales subject to cancellation. The deposit required is$5000.00 to be paid by wire transfer within 2 hours ofthe sale ending. No cash is permitted.Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs,allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale areinsu�cient to cover.To view all sale details and terms for this property visitwww.Auction.com and enter the Search CodeCV 20180258 into the search bar.MM JUNE 30, JULY 7, 14, 2019 MM2019289
The following matters are the subject of this public notice by theOhio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete publicnotice, including any additional instructions for submittingcomments, requesting information, a public hearing, or �ling anappeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspxor Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus,Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: [email protected] Issuance of Renewal of NPDES PermitODOT Rest Area 6-21I-70 Eastbound W of State Rte 56, London, OHFacility Description: Wastewater-StateReceiving Water: Unnamed Tributary of Deer CreekID #: 4PP00015*GDDate of Action: 08/01/2019This �nal action not preceded by proposed action and is appeal-able to ERAC.
Public_Notice
MM JULY 7, 2019 MM2019291
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASMADISON COUNTY, OHIO
PROBATE DIVISION, JUVENILE COURTCase No. 21940017
Summons By PublicationDarlene KEEN
vsHope ELTZROTH
To: Hope Eltzroth and Travis Keen, address unknownA motion for custody of ALICIA L. KEEN, DOB 10/19/2007 has beenfiled in this Court. A pretrial hearing has been scheduled in thisCourt at the Madison County Courthouse, 1 North Main Street,London, OH 43140, on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at 10:30 a.m., and atthe call of the Court thereafter.You are hereby summoned that a motion has been filed by DarleneKeen. You are required to serve upon Darlene Keen a copy of youranswer to the motion within 28 days of this publication. Saidanswer must filed with this Court within three (3) days after serviceon Darlene Keen. If you fail to appear and defend, judgment bydefault may be taken against you for the relief demanded in themotion.You are indicated as being the parents of said minor child andnotice of said motion is hereby provided in accordance with thelaw and the provisions of RULE 16, Rules of Juvenile Procedure.You may contact the Juvenile Court at 740-852-0760 with anyquestions.CHRISTOPHER J. BROWNJuvenile JudgeMadison County, OhioMM JULY 7, 2019 MM2019287
PLACE YOURLEGAL NOTICE HERE?CALL GRANT ZERKLE
AT THE MADISON MESSENGER
FOR PRICING740-852-0809
PROBATE COURT OFMADISON COUNTY, OHIOCHRISTOPHER J. BROWN,
JUDGEIN RE: CHANGE OF NAME
OFLorita Laverne Whitelow Harris
toLorita Laverne Whitelow
Case No. 20196023NOTICE OF HEARING ON
CHANGE OF NAME[R.C. 2717.01]
Applicant hereby gives notice toall interested persons that theapplicant has filed an Applicationfor Change of Name in theProbate Court of MadisonCounty, Ohio, requesting thechange of name of LoritaLaverne Whitelow Harris toLorita Laverne Whitelow. Thehearing on the application will beheld on the 29th day of August,2019, at 2:00 o’clock P.M. in theProbate Court of MadisonCounty, located at 1 North MainStreet, London, Ohio 43140.MM JULY 7, 2019 MM2019292
July 7, 2019 - MADISON MESSENGER - PAGE 13www.madisonmessengernews.com
xLegal Notices
NOTICE FOR BIDSBids shall be submitted electronically through the www.bidexpress.com webservice until 11:00 am on Tuesday, July 30, 2019, at which time they will bepublicly received and read aloud, for the project known as:
MAD CR11-3.50
Rosedale Milford Center Bridge Replacement over Spring Fork
All proposals shall be submitted electronically through the web servicewww.bidexpress.com. �e bid shall be accompanied by a Bid Security in the formof a bid bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the bid or a cer-tified check in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the bid. In addition to the BidSecurity, a one (1) year Maintenance/Performance Bond is required for this projectin the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the total project cost.
�e Owner of the project is the Madison County Board of Commissioners. Copiesof the plans and specifications must be obtained from www.bidexpress.com. Allbidders must register and be a member of the web service to bid on the project.
�is notice is posted on the Madison County web page https://www.co.madison.oh.us/ under Current Legal Notices.
Bid packets must be downloaded from www.bidexpress.com. Contact the MadisonCounty Engineer’s Office at 740-852-9404 for more information.
No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the openingthereof. Awarding of the contract shall be to the Lowest and Best bidder as deter-mined by the Madison County Board of Commissioners in the best interest ofMadison County. �e Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.MM JULY 7, 2019 MM2019296
A position of Sanitation Driver is now open. Job bids, per the UnionAgreement, are being accepted at the O�ce of the Board of PublicUtilities, 20 S. Walnut Street, Suite 104, London, Ohio 43140. As per theUnion Agreement, this posting is in e�ect from 8:00am, July 1, 2019through 4:00pm, July 19, 2019.Requirements: CDL Class B Driver’s LicenseThis employee works under the direct supervision of the SanitationDepartment Superintendent. The Sanitation Driver supervises thesanitation work crew while on routes, drives a refuse truck over adesignated route each day collecting residential and commercial refuse,supervises the haul of such refuse and other duties as per job description(job description information can be obtained at the Board of PublicUtilities o�ce). The normal work week is Monday through Friday, 7:30amto 4:00pm.The pay for this position is set forth in the Union Agreement. The payrange is $19.17 - $23.28 per hour depending on quali�cations. Theapplicant must possess a valid Ohio driver’s license and a Class Bcommercial driver’s license.MM JULY 7 & 14, 2019 MM2019295
NOTICE:Sanitation Driver Position Opening
Notice of PublicationIn the Court of Common Pleas,
Madison County, OhioDonna L. Landis, Madison County Treasurer,
Plaintiffvs.
Angelia R. Stanley, et al.Case No: CVE20190056
To Angelia R. Stanley, aka Angelia ReneePaul, whose address is unknown: Plaintiff isseeking the payment of accrued real estatetaxes, assessments, penalties and interestpertaining to land situated in the State of Ohio,County of Madison, and in the Village of WestJefferson, and being part of a 4.33 acre tractconveyed to Rufus A. Borland as recorded inDeed Book 111, page 385, Recorder’s Office,Madison County, Ohio.Parcel No. 10-01677.000Address: .020 acre State Route 142
West Jefferson, Ohio 43162Answer is required to be served upon the Court,1 N. Main Street, London, Ohio 43140 and uponShannon M. Treynor, Attorney at Law, 63 NorthMain Street, London, Ohio 43140 within 28 daysafter publication.
MM JUNE 23, 30 & JULY 7, 2019 MM2019269Notice of Publication
In the Court of Common Pleas,Madison County, Ohio
Donna L. Landis, Madison County Treasurer, Plainti�vs.
Robert W. Lukens, deceased et al.Case No: CVE20190086
To the unknown heirs, next of kin, spouses, devisees,legatees, executors, administrators, guardians ofincompetent heirs, and spouses, and/or assigns ofMargaret Batty, deceased, if any, whose namesand addresses are unknown. Plainti� is seeking thepayment of accrued real estate taxes, assessments,penalties and interest pertaining to land situated inthe State of Ohio, County of Madison, and in the Cityof London, and being further described as being LotNumber Thirty-Three (33) in Toland’s Addition,excepting the front part of said Lot 33, saidexception being the full width of said lot and 65 feetin depth.Parcel No. 31-01785.000Address: Riley Avenue, London, Ohio 43140Answer is required to be served upon the Court,1 N. Main Street, London, Ohio 43140 and uponShannon M. Treynor, Attorney at Law, 63 North MainStreet, London, Ohio 43140 within 28 days afterpublication.MM JUNE 23, 30 & JULY 7, 2019 MM2019279
PROBATE COURT OF MADISON COUNTY, OHIOESTATE OF JOHN REINHARD, DECEASED
CASE NO. 20191079NOTICE OF CITATION OF HEARING ON
APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY[R.C. 2113.06 and 2113.07]
To the following persons:Unknown heirs-at-law of John Reinhard, addressunknown.David Stewart has �led an application in this Court,asking to be appointed to administer decedent’sestate.The hearing on the application will be held July 25,2019 at 2:30 o’clock P.M. in this Court.This Court is located at 1 North Main Street, London,Ohio 43140You are one of the persons entitled to administer decedent’s estate,and if you wish to be considered for appointment to do so you mustapply to this Court. If you do not apply, it will be considered that yourenounce your right to administer the estate. The Court may appointany suitable and competent person to administer the estate, givingdue weight to relative priority of rights to do so. Even if you declineappointment yourself, if you know of any reason why the aboveapplicant is not suitable or competent, you should appear and informthe Court.
s/Christopher J. Brown, Probate JudgeBy: Lynne Pulver, Deputy Clerk
MM JUNE 23, 30 & JULY 7, 2019 MM2019276
LEGAL NOTICE Sale of Real Estate
Madison County Foreclosure Auction
Case# CV 20120299Fifth Third Mortgage Company
vsJames W. Markel, et al.
The description of the property to be sold is as follows:Property Address:8680 Hume Lever Road, London, Madison, OH 43140Legal Description:Full Legal Listed on Public Website;Parcel Number: 13-00158.000Bidding will be available only on www.Auction.comopening on 07/16/2019 at 10:00 AM for a minimumof 7 days. Property may be sold on a provisonal sale date shouldthe third party purchaser fail to provide their depositwithin the allotted time.Provision Sale date: 7/30/2019 at 10:00 AMSales subject to cancellation. The deposit required is$5000.00 to be paid by wire transfer within 2 hours ofthe sale ending. No cash is permitted.Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs,allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale areinsu�cient to cover.To view all sale details and terms for this property visitwww.Auction.com and enter the Search CodeCV 20120299 into the search bar.MM JUNE 30, JULY 7, 14, 2019 MM2019290
PROBATE COURT OFMADISON COUNTY, OHIOCHRISTOPHER J. BROWN,
JUDGEIN RE: CHANGE OF NAME
OFMelisa Jo Midgley
toMelisa Jo HenryCase No. 20196019
NOTICE OF HEARING ONCHANGE OF NAME
[R.C. 2717.01]Applicant hereby gives notice toall interested persons that theapplicant has filed an Applicationfor Change of Name in theProbate Court of MadisonCounty, Ohio, requesting thechange of name of Melisa JoMidgley to Melisa Jo Henry. Thehearing on the application will beheld on the 22nd day of August,2019, at 2:00 o’clock P.M. in theProbate Court of MadisonCounty, located at 1 North MainStreet, London, Ohio 43140.MM JULY 7, 2019 MM2019297
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numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guaran-tee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it’s illegal to re-quest any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll Free num-bers may or may not reach Canada. Please check with the Better Business Bureau 614-486-6336 or the Ohio At-torney General’s Con-sumer Protection Section 614-466-4986 for more information on the com-pany you are seeking to do business with.
READERADVISORY
The National Trade Asso-ciation we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstand-ings, some advertisers do not offer “employment” but rather supply the readers with manuals, di-rectories and other mate-rials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Un-der NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID or credit card
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PAGE 14 - MADISON MESSENGER - July 7, 2019 www.madisonmessengernews.com
xEmployment
xMobile Homes
xMisc. for Sale
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANFULL-TIME
@ Londonerry Apartments, London, OhioFor more information and to apply online, please visit us at:
www.fairfieldhomesohio.com/join-our-teamFairfield Homes, Inc. provides equal employment opportunitie to all
employees and applicants for employment and prohibits discriminationand harassment of any type without regard to race, color, religion, age,sex, national origin, disability status, genetics, protected veteran status,sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or any other charac-
teristic protected byfederal, state or local laws.This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment,including recuitting, hiring, placement, promotion, termination,
layoff, recall, transfer, leaves of absence, compensation and training.
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Servers • Retail • CookDish • Grill
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Apply online at crackerbarrel.com/careers forGrove City Location 614-871-1444
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CONTACT TERESA AT:614-879-9595
We do in house Financing and ask about our LeaseOptions to Buy Program on Brand New Homes
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We are a Senior Housing Community...you must be 62 or better.Rent is based on your income. We offer spacious 1 bedroom apartments
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Bring in this ad for $5 off
7-7
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July 7, 2019 - MADISON MESSENGER - PAGE 15www.madisonmessengernews.com
Classified Services
xClassified Services
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Print Your Name:____________________________________________________
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Print Your City:__________________________ State:_______ Zip:____________
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Madison Messenger78 S. Main St. • London, Ohio 43140
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$� Cash� Check� Money Order� VISA � MC
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Print Your Ad Below…One word each space. BE SURE YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER OR ADDRESS is included in youradvertisement. The lessor of 4 words or 22 characters per line. We reserve the right to use abbreviationswhen actual space exceeds amount purchased.
1. __________ __________ __________ __________
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