One home will be shown in the March 29 Summit County Sheriff sale, while the four others are shown April 5. Lowest minimum bid is $34,000.
For more information on the above Cuyahoga Falls homes, search the sheriff sales/results link on the Summit County Sheriff website.
Minimum bids are as low as $42,000. Are any of these homes in your neighborhood?
For more information on the above Cuyahoga Falls homes, search the sheriff sales/results link on the Summit County Sheriff website.
Values range from $57,000 to $135,000. Are any of these homes in your neighborhood?
For more information on the above Cuyahoga Falls homes, search the sheriff sales/results link on the Summit County Sheriff website.
The homes have a value of $87,000 and $69,000.
For more information on the above Cuyahoga Falls homes, search the sheriff sales/results link on the Summit County Sheriff website.
Values range from $87,000 to $246,000. Are any of these Cuyahoga Falls homes in your neighborhood?
For more information on the above Cuyahoga Falls homes, search the sheriff sales/results link on the Summit County Sheriff website.
The answer isn’t easy to find.
Do you know how many of your neighbors have a license to carry a concealed weapon? No? That’s because Ohio keeps those records private. The state releases a quarterly report of all the concealed carry licenses issued, renewed and suspended by county, but that’s as far as the breakdown goes. Information by city or zip code is not available. A representative from the Summit County Sheriff’s Office told Patch via email that the Ohio Revised Code allows journalists to view the list of license holders, but not to copy the information. The code defines the records as confidential. Journalists are the only individuals named in that portion of the law who are allowed to view the records and are defined as those employed by or otherwise connected…
In this Article:
David A. Dougherty, 41, of Cuyahoga Falls, has already pled not guilty to one of the charges.
The case against pipe bomb suspect David A. Dougherty only seems to be getting stronger as Cuyahoga Falls Police hit him with additional felony counts and charges this week. Dougherty, 41, of Cuyahoga Falls, now faces two counts of possession of criminal tools, trafficking in drugs, weapons while under disability and three counts of possession of dangerous ordnance (explosives), according to stowmunicourt.com. He is also charged with illegal manufacturing of drugs, a fourth-degree misdemeanor; after police found a suspected marijuana grow operation in his residence. On Tuesday, Dougherty pled not guilty to the marijuana charge during an arraignment at Stow Municipal Court. Regarding the felonies, Dougherty will be prosecuted either in …
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David A. Dougherty, 41, of Cuyahoga Falls, faces two felony charges in connection with Saturday's pipe bomb seizure on Washington Ave.
David A. Dougherty, 41, of Cuyahoga Falls, was arrested Saturday after the Summit County Bomb Squad found five pipe bombs and bomb making materials in his home, located at 1116 Washington Ave. Dougherty was charged with unlawful possession of dangerous ordnance, a fifth-degree Felony; and illegal manufacturing or processing explosives, a second-degree felony, according to Cuyahoga Falls Police Lt. Steve Guldeman. On Oct. 20 at 2:30 p.m., Cuyahoga Falls Fire and EMS requested backup when Dougherty resisted paramedics that had entered his home to treat him for a medical emergency. As Cuyahoga Falls Police officers arrived, paramedics informed them of the makeshift explosives, said Guldeman. Summit County sheriffs, the Summit County Bomb …
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5:56 am on Wednesday, October 24, 2012
What a looser! What was he planning on doing with them? Right near a school too! I hope they throw the book at him! more ›
Residents and Sheriff’s Department discuss the pros and cons of the local venue.
The crowds coming by car to Blossom Music Center hasn't changed over the years, and neither has the amount of aggravation to area residents. But one thing has changed for neighbors of the open-air entertainment venue: the freebies have disappeared. And with no change in sight, the frustrations are just a little harder to endure, neighbors say. Seth Dodds has lived by Blossom for much of his life. He grew up on Northampton Road and still lives on the same street, now with his own family. He recognizes the positives to having the venue in town and said it helps businesses in the area. Each Fourth of July, Dodds looks forward to watching the music center’s fireworks display from his backyard. But when it comes to the drawbacks of living near …
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3:49 pm on Monday, July 18, 2011
The traffic is not just an issue for people who live on Steels Corners Road. Other residents have to drive far out of their way to avoid Steels Corners Road and Blossom traffic, increasing the time it takes to get to and from their houses. more ›
Chris Y
1:46 pm on Monday, March 4, 2013
You couldn't have made a less intelligent comment. more ›