“Better is a dinner of herbs where love is, than a stalled ox and hatred therewith.” (Proverbs 15:17, KJV) We totally agree, and what promotes family togetherness better than geocaching? When we found we had a collection of empty herb jars, we decided to use them for containers.
Congratulations to FantasySeekers for the FTF!
You are looking for a glass herb jar; the eighth in a series near places of worship. This cache is between Greater Zion Temple and Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. The property has beautiful stained glass windows and is identified only by the following words on the cornerstone: "Beth El 1924."
According to the Steubenville Comprehensive Plan of September 2013, Temple Beth El, which became Phillips Chapel, is historic for its association with the city’s Jewish and, later, its African-American history, as well as for architectural significance. Recent news articles state that, in the 1950s, Steubenville was home to two Jewish congregations: the Reform Temple Beth El, and the Conservative B’nai Israel, both located downtown. The new synagogue of Temple Beth Israel was built in 1966 by Beth El, and the two congregations merged in 1980. The members of Temple Beth Israel in Steubenville, Ohio, gathered together at that synagogue for one last time in early September, 2013. Now those who wish to worship in a synagogue have to drive to congregations in Pittsburgh or Wheeling.
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