History column: Hoovenden: J C Hooven s summer estate journal-news.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from journal-news.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
BELMONT COUNTY SHERIFF S DEPARTMENT At 11:09 p.m. Sunday, a deputy responded to an address on Mt. Pleasant Pike in Martins Ferry after a 911 hang-up call w
Times Leader Staff Writer
Signs posted at the entrance of Belmont County Road 4, Colerain Pike, off of U.S. 250 in Colerain Township alert residents to the impending closure of the roadway. Beginning Feb. 16, the road will be closed in both directions for around four weeks for a bridge repair project.
MARTINS FERRY A bridge replacement project on Belmont County Road 4, Colerain Pike, will close the roadway for approximately four weeks beginning Feb. 16.
Warning signs are posted at both entrances to the roadway to alert motorists to the impending closure.
Belmont County Engineer Terry Lively said the original start date for the project was set for Monday. However, due to inclement weather forecasted for next week, the date was pushed to the following week.
Dec 21, 2020
At 8:06 p.m. Friday, a caller at National Road, Pease Township, reported an assault involving the boyfriend of his ex-wife. The caller declined medical treatment, did not wish to pursue charges but wanted to provide information to file a report.
At 7:39 p.m. Friday, a caller from Bel-Capre Addition, Bellaire, reported juveniles intentionally throwing snowballs at the windows of Belle Capre Apartments building B.
At 6:17 p.m. Friday, a caller on Woodcroft Drive, St. Clairsville, reported someone had been driving on her property and left ruts in the yard.
At 2:53 p.m. Friday, a caller from Mt. Pleasant Pike, Martins Ferry, reported a fraud in which someone was using her Social Security number, date of birth and address to file a claim with the state unemployment office.
Pandemic curtails Bucks fire company fundraising
Each year Levittown Fire Co. No. 2 brings more than 1,000 Christmas trees to its station off New Fall Road, providing holiday cheer with a time-honored tradition for families and much needed revenue for their busy firehouse all year long.
Allen Cirard, the company s vice president, said it is the group s biggest fundraiser of the year. “It’s a big endeavor for the guys, he said.
This year, it was more critical as the tree sale was the only fundraiser the company has been able to do because of the pandemic. But, like they say, nothing comes easy.