
County projects vying for limited ARC funding
The need is there every year.
The need is there every year.
Debbie Lehman and several family members took a short weekend getaway to Hocking Hills. While they were there, they went to the Washboard festival, Main Street, Logan. Local crafters were selling crafts; local entertainment and food vendors were also there. The youngest family member made up a game for them to play. They picked a color and while they shopped at the festival they had to purchase something that was the color they picked. Most of them gave their purchase to her after revealing it. Rain and heat kept them from going to the caves. However, they did make some great family memories, so it was decided to return in the fall.
Often when I struggle with a writing topic for my article, I think about my activities during the past week. We celebrated my grandson’s birthday this past week at a restaurant of his choosing. This kid has expensive tastes but no one minded going to the Iron Chef in Reynoldsburg. It is quite an experience because the meal is cooked in front of you on a Hibachi grill. The chef provides great entertainment during the process. It is a fun place in the big city to celebrate big occasions like birthdays and all 10 of us could sit at the same table/grill.
MURDER! MYSTERY! BAD LUCK!
With the 175th Monroe County Fair just two months away, local youths are getting a chance to bone up on all the important skills they’ll need come fair week.
As the calendar flipped to 2025, Monroe County Auditor Denise Stoneking was concerned about county finances.
In less than an hour, two seemingly unassociated visitors showed two different sets of data on what the job situation is like in Monroe County.
Submitted by Lilly Betts, News Reporter
How much would you pay for the promise of millions?