Grand View Memorial Park

The U.S. Attorney's Office said in a news release Friday, April 13, that Theodore "Ted" Martin, 54, and his wife, Arminda Martin, 47, of Ravenna, Ohio, were indicted by a grand jury for mail fraud Thursday, April 12.Between 2003 and 2016, the two owned Suburban Memorial Gardens, 3875 Bull Road, and they collected money for burial services, plots, vaults, caskets and grave markers between 2010 and 2016, according to the release.Theodore Martin. Photo courtesy Delaware County, Ohio, Sheriff's Office. (Photo: Submitted)Officials say they collected about $500,000 from at least 200 customers and embezzled the money to use for their own personal gain, including gambling. In 2016, Northern York County Regional Police filed multiple charges against the couple, but the charges were dropped because the Office of the Inspector General took over the case.History:  The Martins' indictment alleges there are multiple accounts of customers sending payments to them for thousands of dollars in cemetery services but never being provided the services they paid for.One of the accounts alleged in the indictment includes two people providing the couple with $10,000 that was meant for cemetery services but was not used.In 2016, Northern York County Regional Police filed 32 sets of theft and related charges against each of the Martins in January and February, and the couple were arraigned on those charges in March, court records state. Those charges alleged that the two accepted money from customers for grave markers but did not complete their purchases.More: Owner of Conewago cemetery guilty of theft in OhioMore: Conewago Twp. cemetery owners get prison time in Ohio caseMore: Dover-area cemetery owners charged with theft in OhioIn May 2016, police withdrew all of the theft charges because the investigation was turned over to the federal Office of the Inspector General, police said at the time.Some of the grave markers paid for by clients but never purchased by the Martins were for military veterans, Northern York C... (York Dispatch)

She was born in Dunbar in 1942. She grew up in a large, close family. They didn’t have a lot of money, but they laughed a lot and still do.Adabell met the love of her life, Ronald Harvey, when she was very young. They got married in 1961. . She made a warm, comfortable home for him and their children for 56 years. Birthdays, holidays, and Sunday dinners were special, but the kids jumped in the car to go to Mama’s home anytime. She put the work into her family, home, and relationship with Ronald. That is what they mean when they say true love.She was preceded in death by her infant son, Johnny Harvey, who died in 1964; parents, Wilmer and Juanita Harrison; sister, Judy Skiles (Curt); and close brother-in-law, David Peterson.In addition to her husband, Adabell leaves behind a large family; brothers, Kenny Harrison (Marlene), and Sam Harrison (Susan) of Lexington, KY; sisters, Linda Peterson of Rutland, OH, and Rita Page of Cross Lanes; children, Ronnie Harvey (Mary) of Dunbar, Sandy Frame-Miller (Greg) of Sumerco; Bryan Harvey (Melissa) of Leon, and Connie Loudermilk (Tim) of Hurricane; grandchildren, Adam Harvey of Sissonville, Ron Harvey (Victoria) of Dunbar, David Harvey (Melissa) of Dunbar, Brittini Frame of Saint Albans, Racheal Moore (Brandon) of Hurricane, Steve Loudermilk (Whitney) of Graham, NC, Ryan and Cole Harvey of Leon; great-grandchildren, Emma and Tanner McDougal, Kennedy and Reagan Loudermilk, and one on the way, Elijah Harvey, on the way, and twins Addy and Lily Belle, named after Adabell.Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 8 at Keller Funeral Home, Dunbar, with the Rev. Doyle D. Young officiating. Burial will follow in Grandview Memorial Park, Dunbar.Friends may visit from 6 to 8 p.m., Saturday, April 7 at the funeral home.#inform-video-player-3 .inform-embed { margin-top: 10px; margin-bottom: 20px; }... (WV News)