Newark, Ohio Links

Archive for the ‘Facts And History’ Category

The winter damage of 2010 is visible everywhere now that the snow is gone. Some may be covered with insurance, others may not. Depending on your house and experience, do-it-yourself repairs can lead to injuries that far exceed the cost of hiring an experienced roof and gutter specialist.

Your gutter system is an important part of the integrity of your home. When not in working order, you invite a host of problems from water around your foundation. Gutter maintenance cost far less than any foundation problems.

Ice damage to the roof’s shingles is a problem sometimes only detected by an experienced roofer. Left unchecked, wall damage and structural problems can occur. Many times, this damage is only in spots and can be repaired without an entire roof replacement.

I have a listing of Newark, Ohio roofing companies that can help you inspect your roof. Check with your network of friends and neighbors thoroughly before hiring any of them. The economy is tight and some may cut corners with their insurance. Be sure to check that they are covered to make your repairs. There is so much roofing work going on in Newark, Ohio right now that you can see these companies operating all over town. Simply observing them is a great way to get a feel for the work that they do.

If you want to learn how to inspect every aspect of your home before troubles start, I suggest Building Inspection Secrets. Not only will you discover how to save money before you buy a house, you can learn to spot troubles before they turn into big problems later.

I always have wondered why the Sullivan Bank Building at the corner of West Main and North Park Place isn’t better restored. You would think that with the Midland and other fine buildings restored, at least the beautiful facade of the bank would be of interest. Here is a mention in the Chicago Tribune about some of the restoration efforts.

I’ve always found that combination of The Sparta, the coin store, and the Sullivan were an interesting combination. I’ve always thought that it looks like the start of something great, but then, it just stops and less interesting structures take over from there.

Here is the Licking County Flag. I never knew we had one. The history behind it can be found at the Licking County government website.