Johnstown

City · Licking County · 5,354 residents · 1% municipal income tax

Licking County

Local events in Johnstown

Nothing is posted for Johnstown itself yet; here is what is on within 10 miles. All local events in Johnstown

  1. Board of Trustee Meeting

    5:30 to 7:30 p.m. · Plain Township Fire Station · New Albany · 8.2 mi · From Plain Township, Franklin County

  2. New Albany PTO Mahjong Tournament & Learn To Play

    3 to 7:30 p.m. · New Albany Primary School 87 N High Street New Albany, OH 43054 · New Albany · 8.6 mi · From City of New Albany

  3. Plain Township Board of Zoning Appeals Meeting

    7 to 8 p.m. · Plain Township Fire Station · New Albany · 8.2 mi · From Plain Township, Franklin County

Know a calendar we should watch? Send the link

Checked October 20; the events page is refreshed daily.

Deep dives about Johnstown

Long reads built from maps, newspapers and public records. All deep dives

How Johnstown began

Johnstown grew up on a 4,000-acre tract that President John Adams granted to Revolutionary soldier John Brown in 1800; Brown sold the land in 1810 to Dr. Oliver Bigelow, who platted the village in 1813 around a public square he donated along with its streets and alleys. Before that, the Wyandot village of Raccoon Town stood a mile or so above the future town on Raccoon Creek until 1807, when settlers Charles and George Green purchased the Wyandots' improvements there. The town grew slowly for more than a century, reaching a nationally notable moment in 1926 when a farmer unearthed a nearly complete mastodon skeleton beneath what is now the city, sold to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. Johnstown crossed the 5,000-resident threshold and became a city on October 21, 2021, its population having built gradually rather than in the sudden burst suggested by any single cause.

Settled 1806-1807 (George W. "Washington" Evans and wife Lucy, from Greene County, Pennsylvania), platted 1813, incorporated October 21, 2021 (city; village government dated to the 1813 platting), by Dr. Oliver Bigelow.

Where the name comes from

No source consulted states directly why the town was named Johnstown. The 1881 county history and the Johnstown Historical Society's own timeline both describe Dr. Oliver Bigelow platting the town in 1813 on land he had bought in 1810 from John Brown, but neither explains the choice of name.

Before the town

The Wyandot maintained a town of some size, called Raccoon Town, a mile or more above the site of Johnstown on Raccoon Creek, within what became Monroe Township. According to the 1881 county history, the Wyandot lived there in considerable numbers until 1807, when settlers Charles and George Green purchased their possessions and took over the cultivated land; a few Indian families lingered in the township afterward, including a small group with huts on the Brushy Fork near the McKean-Granville township line who stayed until after the War of 1812 began. The Johnstown Historical Society's own timeline independently confirms 1807 as the year George and Charles Green "purchased land from the Wyandots," and records that the Green family's daughter Mahala, born that autumn, was the first white child born in the township. No source consulted records any mounds or earthworks within Monroe Township's limits; the 1881 history states plainly that "few, if any, traces of Mound Builders exist within its limits."

Nations recorded here: Wyandot.

  • Raccoon Town (village) — on Raccoon Creek, about a mile above the site of Johnstown, until 1807 (archive.org)

Timeline

  1. — President John Adams grants a 4,000-acre tract that will include Johnstown to Revolutionary War soldier John Brown.
  2. — George W. "Washington" Evans and his wife Lucy, from Greene County, Pennsylvania, become the first white settlers in what will become Monroe Township.
  3. — Charles and George Green purchase the improvements of the Wyandot village of Raccoon Town on Raccoon Creek; the Greens' daughter Mahala, born that September 15, is the first white child born in the township.
  4. — John Brown sells his land holdings, including the future townsite, to Dr. Oliver Bigelow of New York State.
  5. — Dr. Oliver Bigelow lays out and incorporates the village of Johnstown around a public square, though the 1881 county history notes the town "made little or no progress" until 1815.
  6. — Bigelow donates the streets, alleys, public square and cemetery to the village before his death on November 6 of that year.
  7. — The Monroe Baptist church, one of the township's first congregations, organizes a mile north of Johnstown under Rev. George Evans.
  8. — The Toledo and Ohio Central railroad's construction trains reach Johnstown in September, more than two-thirds of a century after the town's founding, though the first passenger train has not yet arrived.
  9. — Elijah Barton builds the Monroe Township Hall and Opera House, dedicated January 1, 1885.
  10. — The Johnstown Jail, a small brick lock-up later listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is built.
  11. — Farmer James Bailey finds a nearly complete mastodon skeleton beneath what is now Johnstown; it is sold to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History.
  12. — The Village of Johnstown becomes the City of Johnstown on October 21, its population having passed the 5,000 threshold Ohio law sets for city status.

Stories

Raccoon Town's Last Year

A mile or so above the ground that would become Johnstown, the Wyandot kept a town of some size on Raccoon Creek, remembered in the county history only as Raccoon Town. In 1807, Virginians Charles and George Green, accustomed to frontier life, bought out the Wyandots' improvements there and began farming the cleared land themselves. The Wyandot did not leave all at once: a small number stayed on in the township for a time afterward, and a separate handful built a few huts on the Brushy Fork, near where McKean and Granville townships now meet, remaining until after the War of 1812 had begun. George Green's family put down deep roots on the same ground; his wife's daughter Mahala, born that autumn, was remembered as the first white child born in the township, and Mrs. George Green herself was still living there in 1881, ninety-two years old, with seventeen children and a hundred grandchildren behind her.

A Square That Never Filled In

When Dr. Oliver Bigelow laid out Johnstown in 1813 on the southwest quarter of Monroe Township, he gave it the shape most Licking County towns shared: a grid of streets around a large public square at the center, which he donated to the village along with its streets and alleys. The town was slow to catch on. Progress was so faint that by 1815 Bigelow was still waiting for it to take hold, and even after settlers Alden, Hoover and Sellers began improving lots that year, the 1881 county history could report that the town "never grew...up to the expectation of its founders" and likely held no more people in 1880 than it had fifty years before. That year's census counted just 278 residents, five stores, three wagon shops, two harness shops and three blacksmith shops, and the public square itself, the historian wrote, "at present, looks like a vacant field," with young trees planted around its edge that might, with care, someday beautify it. More than a century later, in October 2021, the town Bigelow had founded finally crossed 5,000 residents and became a city.

The Mastodon Under Main Street

In 1926, a Johnstown-area farmer named James Bailey turned up something no one expected in his fields: the bones of a mastodon, one of the great Ice Age relatives of the elephant that vanished from Ohio roughly ten thousand years earlier. The skeleton proved to be nearly complete, an unusually good find, and Bailey sold it to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, where it entered the scientific record. The discovery became, and remains, one of the details most associated with the town, a reminder that the ground beneath a small Licking County farming community had been the hunting range of Ice Age megafauna long before it was Wyandot territory or a Revolutionary War land grant.

Photographs

Monroe Township Hall and Opera House, built 1883-1885 by Elijah Barton, on the National Register of Historic Places
Monroe Township Hall and Opera House, built 1883-1885 by Elijah Barton, on the National Register of Historic Places (2010)
Photo: Nyttend, public domain · Wikimedia Commons
The Johnstown Jail, 66 W. Pratt Street, built 1888, on the National Register of Historic Places
The Johnstown Jail, 66 W. Pratt Street, built 1888, on the National Register of Historic Places (2010)
Photo: Nyttend, public domain · Wikimedia Commons
Historical marker at the Johnstown Jail
Historical marker at the Johnstown Jail (2010)
Photo: Nyttend, public domain · Wikimedia Commons

Local history sources: archive.org · en.wikipedia.org · johnstownohiohistoricalsociety.com · en.wikipedia.org · commons.wikimedia.org · commons.wikimedia.org

Historic places

2 places in Johnstown on the National Register of Historic Places. Press a pin or a name for its whole record.

  1. Johnstown JailBuilding · Johnstown · listed 2003
    Address
    66 W. Pratt St.
    Where
    Johnstown, Licking County · ZIP 43031
    What it is
    Building
    Listed on the National Register
    2003
    NRIS reference number
    03000274
    Coordinates
    40.15168, -82.69719
  2. Monroe Township Hall-Opera HouseBuilding · Johnstown · listed 1981
    Address
    1 S. Main St.
    Where
    Johnstown, Licking County · ZIP 43031
    What it is
    Building
    Listed on the National Register
    1981
    NRIS reference number
    81000446
    Coordinates
    40.15260, -82.67353

Source: National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places point file. The listing year is shown where NPS's certification date agrees with the listing's reference number. Listing recognizes significance; it does not restrict a private owner.

Every historic place in Licking County on the full map

Water

Mostly private wells The water here

Hospitals, fire stations and more

Inside Johnstown's boundary: 1 nursing home, 1 fire or EMS station, 4 public schools, 1 library, 1 museum, 1 police station, 4 Toxics Release Inventory facilities and 7 spill cases. Press a pin or a name for its whole record and its source.

Nursing homes (1)

  1. Johnstown Pointe Nursing & Rehabilitation Center5 of 5 stars · Johnstown
    Address
    383 West Coshocton Street, Johnstown, OH 43031
    Certified beds
    80
    Residents on an average day
    72
    Medicare overall rating
    5 of 5 stars
    Health inspections
    5 of 5 stars
    Staffing
    3 of 5 stars
    Quality measures
    5 of 5 stars
    Penalties since 2023
    none
    Ownership
    For profit - Corporation
    Chain
    FOUNDATIONS HEALTH SOLUTIONS
    Takes
    Medicare and Medicaid
    Phone
    (740) 809-1700
    Medicare ID
    366484

Source: CMS Care Compare nursing home provider and penalties files; Medicare star ratings run 1 to 5.

Fire and EMS stations (1)

  1. Monroe Township Fire Department - Station 501Johnstown
    Address
    186 East Coshocton Street, Johnstown, OH 43031
    Coordinates
    40.15612, -82.68185

Source: USGS National Map structures (most Ohio records last updated 2019 to 2022), checked against the Columbus and Cleveland station lists. The department that answers a call is set by jurisdiction and mutual aid, not by distance.

Public schools (4)

  1. Johnstown Elementary School5 of 5 stars · Johnstown
    Address
    200 Leafy Dell Road, Johnstown, OH 43031
    School district
    Johnstown-Monroe Local School District
    Kind (NCES)
    Regular School
    Students, 2023-24
    502
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    28
    Report card, 2025-26
    5 of 5 stars
    Performance index
    92%
    Ohio building IRN
    008672
    NCES school ID
    390479803065
  2. Johnstown High School4 of 5 stars · Johnstown
    Address
    445 S Main St, Johnstown, OH 43031
    School district
    Johnstown-Monroe Local School District
    Kind (NCES)
    Regular School
    Students, 2023-24
    488
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    29
    Report card, 2025-26
    4 of 5 stars
    Performance index
    82.8%
    Four-year graduation rate
    98.3%
    Ohio building IRN
    018481
    NCES school ID
    390479803063
  3. JOHNSTOWN INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL4.5 of 5 stars · Johnstown
    Address
    85 W Douglas St, Johnstown, OH 43031
    School district
    Johnstown-Monroe Local School District
    Kind (NCES)
    Regular School
    Students, 2023-24
    259
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    15
    Report card, 2025-26
    4.5 of 5 stars
    Performance index
    89.3%
    Ohio building IRN
    019946
    NCES school ID
    390479810845
  4. Johnstown Middle School4 of 5 stars · Johnstown
    Address
    401 S Oregon St, Johnstown, OH 43031
    School district
    Johnstown-Monroe Local School District
    Kind (NCES)
    Regular School
    Students, 2023-24
    421
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    23.5
    Report card, 2025-26
    4 of 5 stars
    Performance index
    89.3%
    Ohio building IRN
    018473
    NCES school ID
    390479803066

Source: NCES EDGE public school locations 2024-25 and Common Core of Data 2023-24 (type, students, teachers); Ohio School Report Cards 2025-26 (Department of Education and Workforce), matched by name within the district.

Public libraries (1)

  1. Mary E. Babcock LibraryBranch · Johnstown
    Address
    320 N. Main Street, Johnstown, OH 43031
    What it is
    Branch
    Library system
    Licking County Library
    Open
    2,704 hours a year, 52 weeks
    Building
    10,700 sq ft
    System's visits, FY2024
    217,984
    System's loans, FY2024
    943,592
    People the system serves
    118,136
    Phone
    (740) 967-2982

Source: IMLS Public Libraries Survey FY2024 (outlets and their systems). Any Ohio resident can get a free card at any Ohio public library.

Museums, historical societies, gardens and zoos (1)

  1. Johnstown Historical SocietyHistorical society · Johnstown
    What it is
    Historical society
    City
    Johnstown
    Coordinates
    40.15278, -82.68367

    The museum list is IMLS's 2018 file; a museum may have closed or moved since.

Source: IMLS Museum Data Files, 2018.

Police stations (1)

  1. Johnstown Police DepartmentJohnstown
    Address
    599 South Main Street, Johnstown, OH 43031
    Coordinates
    40.14419, -82.67675

Source: USGS National Map structures, police stations, corrected and completed by hand (September 2026). The department that answers a call is set by jurisdiction, not by distance.

Facilities reporting toxic releases (4)

  1. Alliance Carpet Cushion - OhioToxics Release Inventory · Johnstown
    Address
    143 Commerce Blvd., Johnstown, OH 43031
    County
    Licking County
    Status
    Reports to the Toxics Release Inventory (active)
    EPA program ID
    43031LLNCC143CO
    EPA registry ID
    110015680280
  2. Cheer Pack North America, Llc - Johnstown Facility (0145000558)Toxics Release Inventory · Johnstown
    Address
    231 Commerce Blvd, Johnstown, OH 43031
    County
    Licking County
    Status
    Reports to the Toxics Release Inventory (***unchanged***)
    EPA program ID
    4303WHPCKL231CM
    EPA registry ID
    110070624609
  3. Findlay Ind Inc Johnstown DivToxics Release Inventory · Johnstown
    Address
    539 E. Coshocton St., Johnstown, OH 43031
    County
    Licking County
    Status
    Reports to the Toxics Release Inventory (active)
    EPA program ID
    43031FNDLY539EA
    EPA registry ID
    110000381523
  4. Tech IntlToxics Release Inventory · Johnstown
    Address
    200 E. Coshocton St., Johnstown, OH 43031
    County
    Licking County
    Status
    Reports to the Toxics Release Inventory
    EPA program ID
    43031TCHNC200EC
    EPA registry ID
    110000381532

Source: EPA Facility Registry Service, Toxics Release Inventory reporters. Reporting a release is required of large users of listed chemicals; it is not by itself a violation.

Spills reported since 2021 (7)

  1. Fuel Gasoline ( 25% Ethanol Not E85)2025-06-13 · Johnstown
    Reported
    2025-06-13
    What spilled
    Fuel Gasoline ( 25% Ethanol Not E85)
    Where
    Johnstown, Licking County
    Ohio EPA district office
    CDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2506EPA0000965
  2. Fuel Oil/ Home Heating / Heating Oil2024-12-04 · Johnstown
    Reported
    2024-12-04
    What spilled
    Fuel Oil/ Home Heating / Heating Oil
    Largest amount reported
    200 gallons
    Where
    Johnstown, Licking County
    Ohio EPA district office
    CDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2412EPA0001968
  3. Sludge (Non-Sewage)2024-06-12 · Johnstown
    Reported
    2024-06-12
    What spilled
    Sludge (Non-Sewage)
    Where
    Johnstown, Licking County
    Ohio EPA district office
    CDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2406EPA0000987
  4. Oil Transformer Non Pcb2023-08-22 · Johnstown
    Reported
    2023-08-22
    What spilled
    Oil Transformer Non Pcb
    Largest amount reported
    61 gallons
    Where
    Johnstown, Licking County
    Ohio EPA district office
    CDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2308EPA0001451
  5. Oil Transformer Non Pcb2022-10-14 · Johnstown
    Reported
    2022-10-14
    What spilled
    Oil Transformer Non Pcb
    Largest amount reported
    100 gallons
    Where
    Johnstown, Licking County
    Ohio EPA district office
    CDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2210EPA0001557
  6. Oil Transformer Pcb2022-08-22 · Johnstown
    Reported
    2022-08-22
    What spilled
    Oil Transformer Pcb; Oil Transformer Non Pcb
    Largest amount reported
    30 gallons
    Where
    Johnstown, Licking County
    Ohio EPA district office
    CDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2208EPA0001290
  7. Fuel Gasoline ( 25% Ethanol Not E85) Reached water2022-03-23 · Johnstown
    Reported
    2022-03-23
    What spilled
    Fuel Gasoline ( 25% Ethanol Not E85)
    Largest amount reported
    5 gallons
    Reached a waterway
    99 - Unnamed
    Where
    Johnstown, Licking County
    Ohio EPA district office
    CDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2203EPA0000395

Source: Ohio EPA emergency response spill reports, 2021 to September 2026, one point per case where Ohio EPA placed it. A report is what the caller or responder recorded; amounts are often blank or estimated.

Its ZIP codes

Each ZIP code that touches Johnstown, with the share of its residents who live here and the same headline figures as the ZIP page.

Local government

Who holds office in Johnstown, how its elections and ballot issues came out, and the state auditor's record.

Money issues on the ballot since 2024: 0 of 1 passed.

Ballot issues

DateIssueForAgainstResult
2024-11-05 Issue: City of Johnstown - Proposed Municipal Income Tax, 2.25 Percent 1,1021,934Failed (36.3% for)
2022-05-03 Issue: City of Johnstown - Electric Aggregation 425359Passed (54.21% for)
2022-05-03 Issue: City of Johnstown - Gas Aggregation 424359Passed (54.15% for)

Elections for office

DateOfficeCandidates and votes
2021-11-02 Member of Council (unofficial count) Marvin Block 325, 17.49%; Charles K. Dutcher 382, 20.56%; Ryan Green 437, 23.52%; Douglas B. Lehner 408, 21.96%; Carol VanDeest 306, 16.47%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

Auditor of State record

Rain and snow

How much has actually fallen on Johnstown, day by day, from 1893 to now. Daily totals, not averages.

rain, last 30 days
1.08 in
2026-09-30 to 2026-10-29
rain so far in 2026
49.0 in
12.4 in above normal for the date
snow so far in 2026
19.1 in
a normal year brings 19.7 in
a normal year
43.1 in
average of 30 years, 1991-2020
The last twelve months
MonthRain (in)Snow (in)Days counted
October 2026 1.08 — 29
September 2026 6.40 — 30
August 2026 10.78 — 31
July 2026 4.30 — 31
June 2026 4.46 — 30
May 2026 7.85 — 31
April 2026 3.67 — 30
March 2026 6.61 1.7 31
February 2026 2.17 4.4 28
January 2026 1.67 12.9 31
December 2025 2.65 10.6 31
November 2025 2.35 0.9 30
On the record, 1893–2026
Wettest year2018 — 56.2 in
Driest year1963 — 23.3 in
Snowiest year1910 — 67.3 in
Wettest day on record20 June 1899 — 4.85 in
Heaviest snowfall in a day6 January 1910 — 12.44 in
Deepest snow on the ground28 January 1918 — 20.00 in

Estimated, not measured. No rain gauge has ever stood inside Johnstown, so every figure here is worked out from the gauges around it - the nearest ones weighted most. Treat them as close estimates rather than readings.

48,777 days of records, 1893-01-01 to 2026-10-29. Source: NOAA NCEI GHCN-Daily, 3,240 gauges in and around Ohio. A day is "gauged" when a gauge standing inside the boundary reported it, and the value is the mean of those gauges. Otherwise it is interpolated by inverse distance from every gauge reporting within 50 miles. Nothing is carried forward, back-filled or smoothed. Against NOAA nClimDiv county monthly precipitation over 136,848 complete county-months (checked 2026-10-31): correlation 0.9515, median absolute difference 0.217 in a month. Built 2026-10-31 from the Cracked Buckeye precipitation archive. Snow is the softer number — snowfall is measured by hand with a ruler, no agency publishes a gridded county snowfall series, and blowing snow defeats every observer.

Environmental permits and filings

What Ohio EPA has on file for Johnstown: permits, inspections, violations, cleanups and the state loans behind sewer and water work. Every line links to the agency's own document.

facilities and sites on file
56
those placed on the map inside Johnstown

Data centers, power and big tech here. Ohio EPA files that name a data-center company, a power plant or substation, or a large technology firm:

  • COLOGIX 7&8 (wastewater and stormwater discharge, latest Sep 29, 2026)
  • COLOGIX COL 7&8 - SANITARY IMPROVEMENT PLAN (sewer and water-line construction, latest May 12, 2026)
  • GROVES CORNER ELECTRICAL SUBSTATION (wetland and stream fill, latest Sep 15, 2025)
  • GROVES CORNER SUBSTATION (wastewater and stormwater discharge, latest Aug 18, 2025)
What kind of permits
ProgramFacilities and sites
Wastewater and stormwater discharge24
Wetland and stream fill9
Sewer and water-line construction6
Site assessment4
Air pollution3
Contaminated-site cleanup2
Hazardous waste2
State sewer loans2
State water loans2
Public drinking water1
Source-water protection1
The latest filings
DateFacility or siteWhat
COLOGIX 7&8 Wastewater and stormwater discharge violation resolved
JOHNSTOWN WTP Wastewater and stormwater discharge permit
COLOGIX 7&8 Wastewater and stormwater discharge notice of violation
JOHNSTOWN CITY PWS Public drinking water report
JOHNSTOWN WWTP Wastewater and stormwater discharge permit
JOHNSTOWN CITY PWS Public drinking water plan
COLOGIX 7&8 Wastewater and stormwater discharge permit
JOHNSTOWN CITY PWS Public drinking water report
JOHNSTOWN CITY PWS Public drinking water plan
COLOGIX COL 7&8 - SANITARY IMPROVEMENT PLAN Sewer and water-line construction permit
JOHNSTOWN WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT Sewer and water-line construction permit
COLOGIX 7&8 Wastewater and stormwater discharge permit
COLOGIX 7&8 Wastewater and stormwater discharge permit
JOHNSTOWN WTP Wastewater and stormwater discharge permit
JOHNSTOWN SOUTH SITE 1C Wetland and stream fill permit
JOHNSTOWN SOUTH SITE 1C Wetland and stream fill permit
COLOGIX COL 7&8 - SANITARY IMPROVEMENT PLAN Sewer and water-line construction permit
JOHNSTOWN SOUTH SITE 1C Wetland and stream fill permit
TECH DISTRIBUTION CENTER Air pollution permit
JOHNSTOWN-MONROE WEST ATHLETIC CAMPUS - ATHLETIC IMPROVEMENTS Wastewater and stormwater discharge permit
JOHNSTOWN-MONROE WEST ATHLETIC CAMPUS - ATHLETIC IMPROVEMENTS Wastewater and stormwater discharge permit
JOHNSTOWN CITY PWS Public drinking water plan
JOHNSTOWN SOUTH SITE 1C Wetland and stream fill permit
JOHNSTOWN-MONROE NORTH ATHLETIC CAMPUS - ATHLETIC IMPROVEMENTS Wastewater and stormwater discharge permit
JOHNSTOWN CITY PWS Public drinking water inspection

Source: Ohio EPA eDocument portal (edocpub.epa.ohio.gov), indexed 2026-10-14. Facilities are placed on the map from Ohio EPA's own map layers, EPA's Facility Registry, coordinates written in the filings, or a geocoded street address. A permit filed under a private person's name (most are household septic systems) is counted but never named, placed or linked; licenses for individual workers and open-burning notices are left out entirely.

Quick answers

What county is Johnstown, Ohio in?

Johnstown is a city in Licking County, Ohio, with 5,354 residents.

When was Johnstown, Ohio founded?

Johnstown was settled 1806-1807 (George W. "Washington" Evans and wife Lucy, from Greene County, Pennsylvania); laid out 1813; incorporated October 21, 2021 (city; village government dated to the 1813 platting). Founders on record: Dr. Oliver Bigelow. Source

What ZIP code is Johnstown, Ohio?

Most of Johnstown is in ZIP code 43031.

Where does Johnstown, Ohio get its water?

The main water source for Johnstown (Johnstown City): Mostly private wells.

Cite this page

Cite this page as:

Cracked Buckeye, "Johnstown, Licking County", https://crackedbuckeye.com/place/johnstown/, built 2026-10-31, accessed [date].

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