Open in NewsBreak

Chandlersville

See all locations
Customize your news
50°F
publisher avatar

Business

Times Recorder

partner publisher · 11.0K followers
article img

Check out these Muskingum County real estate transfers

Oct. 13 1435 Secretary of Veterans Affairs to Cole M. Wilson and Justine M. Mitchell, 330 Walnut Hills Drive, Zanesville, $180,000 1436 David O'Brien Smith to LD$ Holdings LLC, 1134 Lee St., Zanesville, $112,000 1437 John A. McElfresh to Shawn Harrel and Shirley A. Cline, 13300 Mount Zion Road, Frazeysburg, $331,000 1438 DR Horton Indiana LLC to Daniel and Tammy Banks, 3700 Aileen Drive, Zanesville, $362,407 1439 DR Horton Indiana LLC to Lacie Renée and Tiffany Arretta Yerian, 3838 Leasure Farms Drive, Zanesville, $371,762 1440 DR Horton Indiana LLC to Heath Michael and Kassidi Mae Cooper, 3842 Leasure Farms Drive, Zanesville, $348,835 1441 Kade Wesley Sells to Shelby Cole, 519 Main St., Gratiot, $192,000 Oct. 14 1442 Donald R. and Mary Ethell to Chris Sutton, 9520 McGlade School Road, Dresden, $150,000 1443 Molly L. Martin to Catherine Amanda Perry, 711 St. Louis Ave., Zanesville, $255,000 Oct. 15 1444 Heroine J. and William J. Fountain to Brandon Scott and Angela Leanne Smith, 4975 Stiers Lane, Zanesville, $200,000 1445 Patrick L. Judson to David Glen Eveland, 2915 Thorn Drive, Zanesville, $265,900 1446 David J. and Susan M. Miller to Boulder Ridge Holdings LLC, 12680 Old Riley Road, Frazeysburg, $335,029.32 1447 Karen E.

Muskingum County, OH · 3d

takemetotn.com

website

This Hocking Hills Town Is A Surprisingly Affordable Retirement Destination

Nestled in the rolling hills of southeastern Ohio, Logan is a small city that retirees are quietly discovering as one of the best-kept secrets in the Midwest. With a population of just over 7,000 people, this charming Hocking County seat sits along the Hocking River and offers a peaceful, small-town lifestyle without the big-city price tag.

Logan, OH · 3d
article img

myfamilytravels.com

website

Ohio Widow Raised Five Children and Built a Grocery Business That Survived for 100 Years

Raising five children after losing her husband would have been difficult enough. But in 1925, one determined widow in Ohio opened a small grocery store to support her family, beginning a business that would survive for an entire century. Margaret Riesbeck started with a modest corner shop in Woodsfield. By...

Woodsfield, OH · 3d
article img

thenewpolitical.com

website

Retro Report: The opening of Walmart and its effect on local business

Twenty-four years before Chick-fil-A opened on East State Street, people were standing a few hundred feet away protesting another national chain: Walmart. When the Walmart Supercenter opened in 2002, its arrival came after years of pushback from Athens residents concerned about what a retailer of its size could mean for local businesses and the city around them. Today, Walmart is a normal part of East State Street. Chick-fil-A is its newest neighbor.

Athens, OH · 3d
article img

familydestinationsguide.com

website

Forget Big City Living And Head To This Insanely Affordable Small Town In Ohio

You’ve been paying big city prices for big city problems, and somewhere along the way, nobody stopped to ask whether the trade was actually worth it. Portsmouth, Ohio stopped asking that question a long time ago and just started being a better option instead. This southern Ohio town sits...

Portsmouth, OH · 5d

WTAP

website

Grand Central Mall marks grand reopening with full month of events

PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (WTAP) - After months of renovation, Grand Central Mall is officially celebrating its grand reopening with a ribbon cutting and a full slate of community events throughout November. The grand reopening celebration begins Friday at 11 a.m. with a ribbon cutting ceremony at the mall. That evening, the...

Vienna, WV · 3d

Lancaster Eagle-Gazette

partner publisher · 6.7K followers

Historic Lancaster shoe factory reborn as 60-unit luxury apartment complex

LANCASTER − The former Fairfield Shoe Company building at 219 N. Columbus St. is no longer just sitting and deteriorating. It is now a 60-unit luxury apartment complex with the retail set to open later on the first floor. The building is now called The Shumaker because of its past as a shoe factory and city's German history. It also once housed the Essex Wire Company. It sat vacant for about 20 years before Urban Restorations converted it into the apartment building loaded with amenities. The second- and third-floor residential units are complete, so work is now focused on making the ground floor suitable for commercial tenants. The project cost is around $20 million or so. Some history The building's last occupant was Fairfield Industries, then a division of the Fairfield County Board of Developmental Disabilities. It moved out of the building in 2005 and the building had stood vacant until the renovation started in 2023. The building dates to between 1900 and 1910 when it was originally the Fairfield Shoe Company. The Essex Wire Company bought it in 1947. Urban Restorations President Bob Schilling previously said the building's industrial look will be built into the renovation, which it was.

Lancaster, OH · 3d

The Coshocton Tribune

partner publisher · 5.7K followers

Asbestos cost dispute leads Coshocton land bank to change contractors

COSHOCTON − The Coshocton County land bank is moving asbestos removal work on two demolition projects to a different contractor after obtaining estimates that could save more than $26,000, prompting a dispute with the company originally awarded the jobs. The work will be completed with funding from the Ohio Department of Development. At its August meeting, the land bank awarded seven demolition projects to Land Clearing Specialists. The company later hired Aster Oilfield Services of Bellaire as a subcontractor for the work. More: Land bank reviews bids for 10 property demolitions across Coshocton Co. Aster came back with a change order for three structures related to asbestos removal. Asbestos work estimates were $21,440 for 55668 Township Road 154, $13,246 for 28099 County Road 12 and $12,944 for 28009 Township Road 281. Tiffany Swigert, director of the Coshocton Port Authority and land bank board member, said the size of the asbestos change orders prompted the land bank to seek a second opinion. Estimates from Ohio Technical Services were $6,200 for Township Road 154 and $2,400 for County Road 12. The company has not issued an estimate for Township Road 281 yet. More: Coalition seeks transitional housing, second chance after incarceration The

Coshocton, OH · 3d

The Coconut Mama

partner publisher · 39.8K followers

Ohio grocery chain to cut 55 jobs as warehouse operation changes hands

An Ohio grocery chain is ending its own operation at a produce and commissary warehouse, affecting 55 jobs while another distributor takes over. It follows other recent grocery-distribution closures, although…

Parma, OH · 3d

The Daily Record

partner publisher · 9.4K followers

Property transfers. Holmes, Wayne sales from $2.5K to $991K

Holmes County These real estate transactions were recorded in Holmes County between Oct. 22 and Oct. 28: Berlin Township — Bennie E. Mullet and Esther Mullet to Nathan B. Mullet and Maoni Mullet; 1.00 acres; Township Road 355; $14,000. Clark Township — Lavern J. Yoder, Trustee, and Debra S. Yoder, trustee, to Oren E. Heatwole and Cheryl Y. Heatwole; 1.08 acres; 2517 Ohio 93; $340,000. Edward J. Miller and Ruth Ann Miller to Robert M. Barkman and Betty Barkman; 2.99 acres; Township Road 162, Lot 1; $194,350. Edward J. Miller and Ruth Ann Miller to Loran R. Barkman and Leigh Anne Barkman; 8.38 acres; 3750 Township Road 162; $525,000. David M. Miller and Mary E. Miller and Melvin J. Miller and Esta Miller to Aden Ray Miller and Esther Miller; 2.66 acres; Ohio 557; $53,120. Hardy Township — Janice R. Fry to Jordan Saurer; 7.21 acres; County Road 68; $108,075. Killbuck Township — Jeremiah O. Miller to David Mast and Miriam Mast; 13.59 acres; 1633 Ohio 60; $207,500. Knox Township — Alvin I. Yoder and Betty L. Yoder to John E. Murphy Jr. and Lisa M. Murphy; 2.43 acres; County Road 50; $180,000. Mechanic Township — Tom Smith and Jane

Holmes County, OH · 3d

Mount Vernon News

website

Public notice: Foreclosure of liens, Winesap Circle, Howard

In the Court of Common Pleas of Knox County, Ohio, Case No. 26BOR05-0214, Connie Durbin, Knox County Treasurer, Plaintiff, v. Christian D. Blackwell, et al., Defendants. Whereas, judgment has been rendered against certain parcels of real property for taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, interest, and costs as follows:. Permanent Parcel No....

Howard, OH · 1d

unearththevoyage.com

website

Cheese Fills Every Shelf But The Real Reason People Come To Troyer Cheese Is The Bakery

Free hot coffee after unloading is a real perk at one Ohio facility. Drivers bring it up almost as often as the speed of the crew, and it clearly sticks with people passing through. The company makes cheese-related products, snack goods, popcorn, and candy. Its Back Road Country label covers...

Millersburg, OH · 2d

thereportingproject.org

website

Developer proposal in Etna compared to ‘blackmail’ at Licking County Planning Commission meeting

Six years ago, the Licking County Planning Commission unanimously approved a proposal from Scannell Properties to build a 95-acre distribution center on the east side of Tollgate Road. Since then, the property has gained FedEx as an occupant – and a slew of complaints from neighbors. And this November,...

Licking County, OH · 3d

Newark Advocate

partner publisher · 6.8K followers

Licking County real estate transfers for Oct. 19-23, hit $10.6M

The following are property transfers recorded in Licking County from Oct. 19-23, 2026. First name indicates the seller; second name represents the buyer . Etna Township 109 Addax Drive; Yonjan, Doji and Tamang, Bashi and Yonjan, Lal; Lally, Jonathan and Montgomery, Kalee; 10/19/2026; $455,000 131 Goat Willow Drive; Willow Reserve LLC; Sachan, Rahul and Khandelwal, Manoj K.; 10/22/2026; $277,350 44 Seventh Ave. SW; Norris, Terry J. and Norris, Michael R.; Novo House LLC; 10/20/2026; $54,000 Fallsbury Township 10592 Fallsburg Road NE; Hornyak, Stanley V. and Hornyak, Brian G. (Trustees); Bero, Linda L. (Trustee); 10/21/2026; $515,000 Granville 73 Donald Ross Drive; Sargent, Carole F. (Trustee); Augis, Erik and Baslikova, Jana; 10/21/2026; $525,000 536 W. Broadway; Fabel, Sandra J.; Applegate, Stephen H. and Theresa M.; 10/21/2026; $375,000 Granville Township 2202 Lancaster Road; Pratt, Kathleen T.; Harper, Jonathan; 10/20/2026; $305,800 Harrison Township 4521 Blacks Road SW; Kidd, Vicky (Trustee); Walker, Jeffrey; 10/20/2026; $250,000 Heath 264 Barb Court; Wetzel, Danielle R.; Hlavinka, Lacey; 10/20/2026; $390,000 1128 Ramp Lane; Duncan, Michael B.; Alward, Olivia and Gall, Nathan; 10/19/2026; $320,000 Hebron 1009 Dawsons Drive; M/I Homes of Central Ohio LLC; Wichouski, Jennifer L.; 10/20/2026; $380,190 1152 Lake Forest Drive; Fischio, Nicholas and Okuley, Lindsey; Hummel, Scott

Licking County, OH · 2d

The Coshocton Tribune

partner publisher · 5.7K followers

Glass vs. metal air fryers. Weighing the benefits and risks

When I suggested teaching an air fryer workshop at the Coshocton County District Library last spring, I never imagined how popular the topic would be. After teaching four programs throughout the county this year to more than 100 people, I am feeling more confident than ever the air fryer is here to stay. One of the main reasons is convenience, especially in cooking for one or two people. There are different styles of air fryers offering different advantages. The basket type is one of the most common. The drawer-like basket can hold foods helpful to toss or easily turn like vegetables or chicken. The other most common style looks like a larger toaster oven. It often has a glass front door and is nice for items that are easy to place on the racks. I had an excellent question at one of the recent air fryer classes about the new basket type air fryers that use a glass bowl rather than metal. Is there an advantage? Is this the wave of the future with air fryers? The glass bowl is one of the latest product changes in response to consumer concern over PFAS, per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances. These are often called

Coshocton County, OH · 2d

myfamilytravels.com

website

Ohio Woman Revived a Forgotten 1932 Brand and Turned It Into a Marketplace for Local Businesses

Nearly a century after a soda brand was founded in Ohio, a local entrepreneur brought its forgotten name back to life and turned it into an opportunity for dozens of small businesses. The original company dates to 1932, when a Russian immigrant launched a beverage business in Youngstown. In 2025,...

Youngstown, OH · 3d

Knox Pages

partner publisher · 417 followers

$2.67 million agricultural transaction in Liberty Township leads October property transfers

Knox County also saw several million-dollar properties and continued residential development in Howard Township. The post $2.67 million agricultural transaction in Liberty Township leads October property transfers appeared first on Knox Pages - Knox County News & Info .

Knox County, OH · 6d

thereportingproject.org

website

New Albany mayor and council told to ‘do better’ in protecting area residents from gas-fired power plant pollutants

A seventh proposed gas-fired power plant for the New Albany International Business park in western Licking County has Dr. Don DeShetler concerned for the health of his neighbors and the 8,000 patients of the family practice he and a group of doctors staff in Granville. So the New Albany resident...

New Albany, OH · 3d

connectcre.com

website

CRG Breaks Ground on Columbus Industrial Buildings

CRG has broken ground on two Class A industrial buildings totaling more than 900,000 square feet at The Cubes at Etna, a 305-acre master-planned industrial park in Etna, Ohio, about 20 miles southeast of downtown Columbus. Spanning 750,120 square feet, Building B is fully leased to Omega Morgan. The second...

Etna Township, OH · 3d

WFMJ.com

website

Fourteen Mahoning Valley regions marked for investment potential

OHIO - Governor Mike DeWine has announced 14 areas in the Mahoning Valley as federal Opportunity Zones to spur long-term investment and growth. DeWine announced the Opportunity Zones 2.0 with Ohio Department of Development Director Lydia Mihalik, naming 260 census tracts—small subdivisions of a county used for national population data—across the state to encourage outside investment.

Mahoning County, OH · 2d