Coshocton, OH News

• Coshocton, OH News
• Ridgewood celebrates 48th Commencement
• River View salutes its 163 seniors
• A farewell to Coshocton
• Veterans honored in Plainfield
• Photo: Genealogy society donates to library
• Ohio casinos will cut into nearby states' winnings
• Local veterans organizations remain strong in themselves, community
• Variation in state concealed carry laws creates confusion
• Coshocton woman's first husband remains missing from Korean War
• Akron zoo gets Pacific reef exhibit
• Ohio family sues driver after man electrocuted
• NASA helps company solve technical problems
• Officials want road project priority for Ohio
• Genesis donates automated external defibrillators to River View Local Schools
• Administrative assistant's work described by name
• Memorial breakfast recognizes veterans
• Borders honored with other Gold Star families
• Poor students try to help those more in need
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Port authority closed for holiday
• Hospital nurses take two-year wage freeze
• Deal struck to press reform of Cleveland schools
• A farewell, again
• Bill: Workers' online accounts off limits
• Memorial Day events around Coshocton County
• Coshocton County alumni return to area to teach
• Hospital settles lawsuit over fetuses in jars
• Teen to be tried as adult in Chardon school shooting
• Local student's work heading to Washington
• Swim season kicks off for 2 county pools
• Drilling begins if Kasich OKs bill
• Ohio lawmakers approve new gambling regulations
• RG Steel to begin Sparrows Point layoffs
• Large Ohio lake tested for toxins from algae
• Fun Day caps year at Ridgewood Middle School
• Elementary school construction employs hundreds of area workers
• Village takes over Dresden Swim Center
• School is out at the market
• Watershed projects possibly to continue
• Ohio high court upholds smoking ban
• Pipeline plan concerns residents
• 5K to sponsor local woman with Williams Syndrome
• 38th annual ice cream festival to begin Saturday amid heat wave
• Remains of found veterans buried
• South Lawn offers students incentives for reading
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Ohio justice says she'll leave court at year's end
• Bluegrass concert slated for Saturday
• 3-year-old Ohio boy dies after falling from car
• 'Rehearsal for Murder' canceled Friday
• National conference in Ohio focuses on teachers
• Exotic animal bill heading to Kasich
• Coshocton Hospital digs deep to pay bills
• Ohio university sues over birth control mandate
• Dover Chemical scene cleared
• Consolidation shouldn't delay mail delivery
• Collective bargaining law foes join redistricting fight
• Environmentalists criticize drilling rules
• Flowers brighten downtown area
• Backyard Bounty: A niche of their own
• Auctioneer helps individuals in difficult times
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Coshocton High School announces awards
• Pet motel owner creates homelike atmosphere for four-legged boarders
• Compulsive gambler bans himself from casino
• Ohio to track classroom money, student performance
• Saturday crash victims remain in serious condition
• Economy on voters' minds in latest poll
• River View junior named Miss Ohio finalist
• Actor Jason McLeod speaks at River View baccalaureate
• Intentional fires can be easy to identify, difficult to bring to justice
• Coshocton-area men in serious condition after pair of crashes
• Bill introduced to require creation of arsonist database
• Reports of toxins in brine cause concern for some
• Memorial service tradition carries on by venerating veterans
• Edward Jones ranks highest in investor satisfaction
• COSHOCTON MUNICIPAL COURT
• Arsons not common in Coshocton
• Coroner has likeness of man's face recreated
• Ohio troopers start 24/7 posts for largest cities
• COSHOCTON COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT
• Participants brighten campsites with flowers at Relay For Life
• Gorilla thought to be age 47 dies at Columbus Zoo
• Ohio unemployment rate down for 9th consecutive month
• Time to start scouting for slugs
• Program aims to help shed pounds
• District accepts another drilling proposal
• Thompson proud to serve, honored with sailor award
• ODOT begins Coshocton County work
• Schaffer intent on drug testing
• Waggoner Cemetery Memorial service slated for Saturday
• Pop culture exhibit opens at museum
• Muskingum County Home set to close
• Education Day at AEP teaches about science with hands-on learning
• Jury trial scheduled for Elise Miller
• Tionna Prince fundraisers start today
• West Lafayette teens perform for a cause
• Civil War lecture series scheduled for Sunday
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Death as bargaining chip? Ohio prosecutor slammed
• BPW members attend conference
• Relay For Life returns this weekend
• Jagged Edge prepares for debuts
• Woman ordered to clean up residence
• Cause of fatal fire still unknown
• Businesses make changes for the better
• Youth Health Day slated for today
• Biden attacks Romney tenure as venture capitalist
• Positive Purpose plans camping party
• Cause of fatal crash still undetermined
• Clark Township reimbursed after error
• Women come together for National Women Build Week
• Freestyle for free spirit
• Antique power club meeting scheduled for Sunday
• Sheriff's office searches for debit card abuser
• Kasich signs bill to get rid of new election law
• Ohio Senate approves horizontal drilling rules
• Texting ban, teen rules sent to Kasich
• Coshocton EMS staff to receive Star of Life
• Photos released of armed robber
• Bill would tie welfare, drug tests
• Hundreds line up in Cleveland for debut of Ohio's first casino
• Country Club sale final soon
• Contractor registration passes Coshocton council
• Warsaw man sees positive results after bringing honey bees to area
• No cause in death of football player
• Extreme weather text alerts set to begin
• Ohio 93 closed during day through Friday
• Ohio school district has teens watch 'Bully' film
• Ohio cave system to open new areas
• Hocking County faces costly trials in septic tank slaying
• Criminals turn crocheters in state prison program
• GM of Ohio casino: 'Truly a team effort'
• Was Obama's gay marriage declaration a game-changer?
• Mayor, councilman at odds over contractor registration
• Premature births rate based on several factors
• Red Cross volunteer focused on keeping children safe
• Screen time: Ohioans hit with barrage of political ads
• Dental Clinic recognized by contributions
• Coshocton teen continues to rebound from diving accident
• Dreher added to DeCosky Ford
• Cleveland casino to mark Ohio's gambling debut
• Ridgewood ranked among top 22 percent of nation's high schools
• Students craft Mother's Day books
• Natural gas gains could be coal's loss
• Cedar Point opens season with dinosaurs, new show
• Anadarko ranked high among nation's workplaces
• Hands 'n Paws helps children, elderly interact with dogs
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• GOP leaders withdraw provisional ballot claim
• Omnicare pays $50 million to settle case
• Senator: Economy remains key issue
• Marian Thompson stops foreclosure proceedings
• Time to start controlling multifloral rose again
• Area schools aim to stop cyberbullying
• Luce retires from OSU Extension
• City gradually replacing street signs
• Photo: Poor living conditions for parrots
• Ohio man's luck changes with signed Picasso print
• State says Ohio tourism economy grew by $2 billion in '11
• Mom asks school board to consider petition against bullying
• Connect Your Community program extended
• Northeast Ohio county finishes its part of biking trail
• Ohio governor touts law change with brewery trip
• Ohio officials question disability retirement rate
• Suspect in Navy scam relents, gets lawyer in court
• Warsaw magician shares talent locally
• Times change, but patient care doesn't for nurses
• Photo: Teachers to retire
• Photo: Volunteer quilters
• Phantom money flowing at Ohio's soon-to-be casino
• Soldier's remains identified, 6 decades later
• Wednesday break-ins suspect in custody
• Poll: Ohioans approve income tax cut
• Mother's Day at the Fresno Farmers Market
• Car fires strike D&J Cores -- again
• New equipment brings additional broadcasting
• Photo: Afternoon weeding at Ridgewood
• Photo: Fire department serves annual fish fry
• Officials hopeful Coshocton Ethanol plant will sell
• Port Authority continues to lobby for cleanup
• Animals adopted from local shelter after surrender
• Wright graduates MU with degree in special education
• Man pleads not guilty in Ohio in Navy charity scam
• Public pension changes moving in Senate
• Election law repeal heads to Kasich
• Efforts reduce, not end drug issues
• New farmer on the block
• May Day Relay event surpasses goal
• 3 more years for ex-death row inmate from Scotland
• 5 suspects charged in bomb plot due in court
• Panel OKs new rules for gas wells
• Fight over Violence Against Women Act takes nasty turn
• Coshocton pastor gives convicts a 'Second Chance'
• Ohio combats chronic drug seekers
• Miller indicted for theft
• Positive Impact: Volunteering inspires career based on care
• Ken Shelby named GM of Tribune
• Elks teens of the month named
• Man seeks Ohio home for traveling Hispanic museum
• Family operates drive-in theater out of backyard
• Ohio State head outpaces governors in travel costs
• Bomb plot suspect on Occupy warehouse lease
• Poll shows virtual Obama-Romney swing state tie
• OU professor portrays legendary composer Johann Sebastian Bach
• Obama shifts to campaign mode in Ohio State speech
• Black Bear Fest highlights student creativity, achievements
• Regulations hurting, small businesses say
• Stitching flag helps support U.S. Olympic team
• Donating can be confusing
• HEALTH INSPECTIONS
• REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
• Ohio fitness club provides niche for black women
• Freeze damages Ohio vineyards
• Warsaw man dies in fatal crash
• 89-year-old man finishes college at University of Rio Grande
• 'Silver Threads' tie together area quilt lovers
• 10-plus years in prison term for Art Schlichter
• Questions arise with exotic animal return
• Gibbs: Oil, gas opposition a 'scare tactic'
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Salmonella in dog food sickens 14 people
• 42 years after Kent State, survivors ask for answers
• OSU College of Veterinary Medicine to host open house
• Volunteers need 160 children for swim classes
• 'Fiddler on the Roof' a treat for all ages
• About 200 turn out for National Day of Prayer
• Low vision tips offered
• OWC meeting set
• JVS board to meet
• Report: Fired Ohio deputy ordered inmates to dance
• Exotic animals might return to farm today
• 27th annual Dogwood Festival starts today
• Cleveland leader: Occupy must watch for trouble
• EPA agreed to delay fracking finding
• Players close with 'Bee'
• ATV racing is a family affair for the Roahrigs
• Ohio liquor control agency offers vodka discounts
• Judge: Suspect in Chardon school shooting competent
• Lawyer questions informant's role in Cleveland bridge plot
• Ohio's future oil, gas tax picture debated
• Fresno market slated to open Saturday
• 14 students graduate from Coshocton leadership program
• Texting while driving ban clears panel
• Adams hired as OSU Extension educator
• One dead in U.S. 36 multiple-car crash
• Residents raise funds for Coshocton County Relay for Life
• Area to get $1 million in grants to fight hunger
• Animal population troubles neighbors
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Library takes part in festival
• FBI: 5 men charged in Ohio bridge bomb plot
• Ferry breakdown leaves Canadian island stranded
• Boy Scout official resigns, supports ousted gay leader
• Suspect arrested in Navy veterans fundraising scam
• Millfork Valley 4-H Club news
• Amish attacks suspect has $2M on hand
• Officials at odds with state about authority to inspect Thompson farm
• Coshocton woman fights to maintain license
• Anadarko working on two road agreements for Mill Creek and Clark townships
• Strawberry Hill Farm providing produce, eggs and beef for the community
• Alleged pill mill operators head for trial
• Cost of Ohio Turnpike study increases to $3.4 M
• Pair of crashes reported Sunday; one fatal
• Couple devotes time to Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum
• Lawmakers could impose Internet café moratorium
• Climbers scale Ohio building for full inspection
• Tourism chief: Funding plan makes state competitive
• Prisoner's death stirs doubts about murder conviction
• Student loan subject turns into showdown
• Firefighting runs in the Guilliams lineage
• Country music in Kimbolton planned
• Landowners to meet Thursday
• SW Ohio students learn Heimlich move in new course
• Parent objects to son's treatment at school
• Local donors dying, legacies live on
• Power of local government is limited on gas development
• Cincinnati airport prepares to unveil renovations
• Halliburton: Officials weigh in on economic impact
• Legislation in Ohio targets wrong-way drivers
• Halliburton has local history in Ohio
• Schools react with anti-bullying programs
• Blueprints: New NLRB rules challenged
• 'Fools' attempt to reach $10,000 Relay goal
• Bicentennial capsule placed under courtsquare
• Officer accused of 10-year sexual relationship with girl
• Police chase starts in SE Indiana, ends in Ohio River
• Could you get by on $4.60 per day for food?
• Marian Thompson could bring exotic animals back if quarantine is lifted
• Romney stops at suburban Columbus university
• U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown airs first TV ad in Ohio fight
• Police search for woman who fled on crutches
• New signage for Civil War hero's birthplace
• Still no quake study by Youngstown well operator
• Ampitheater adds lights, schedule announced
• Ohio guerrilla knitters unravel yarn bombs as art
• Immigrants put native-born Americans to shame on sample civics test
• Hospital continues financial struggles
• Immigrants put native-born Americans to shame on sample civics test
• Judge: Thompson to get 40 guns back
• Chief defends tactics in restaurant shooting
• Government report blames zoo for death of leopard
• Sierra Club challenges Maryland natural gas terminal
• Geese on highway cause traffic jam
• Revival scheduled
• AG: JobsOhio rules could shield public records
• Senate OKs bill to regulate exotic animals
• Tiger rescue owner shipping cats away
• Photo: Enjoying their fair share of a 100-foot banana split
• Three take on business ventures in county
• Area residents draw mixed feelings from SB 310 passage
• Applications available for Head Start
• Mobile home fire ruled accidental
• County continues to plan for shale drilling boom
• Ohio mulls changes to teacher pensions
• United Way volunteers of the month named
• Halliburton breaks ground; 100 employees already in training
• Luncheon conducted to raise awareness of child sex trafficking
• On-scene portion of plane crash investigation over
• Panel accepts changes to exotic animal rules
• Justice Dept: Kent State shootings case won't be reopened
• Recorder's office extends hours to assist with lease research
• Art show and reception set
• Airport authority meeting scheduled
• Ohio county might let people file in court from home
• April nor'easter dumps rain, snow on East Coast
• Pension interest change upsets firefighters
• Thompson animals declared healthy; quarantine-appeal hearing postponed
• Columbia Gas infrastructure project to benefit many
• Recovery set for today at plane crash site
• City to apply for revitalization program grants
• High school senior flourishes as artist despite misshapen fingers
• Charges filed in business break-ins
• Sheriff's funding stirs council debate
• Positive Impact: McCullough provides opportunities for others
• Police continue to look into plane crash
• Ohio highway construction delay carries own costs
• Earthquake link not stopping Ohio wastewater wells
• Ohio braces for snow, low temps, high winds
• Swing-state unemployment down, Obama's chances up
• Laws allow drilling where owners object
• Family juggles 5 children all in athletics
• Drug Take Back Day to collect unwanted meds across Ohio
• Popular non-native plants detrimental to environment
• Coshocton County residents provide 26.5 tons of recyclable materials in 2012
• Plane crash investigation continues after man dies
• More older adults enrolling in college
• Kent State urban planners use city as laboratory
• Captain America comes home to surprise sons
• James Gano auction supports hospice
• Home Loan offers 20 cents per stock share
• The 'new' immediate annuities
• Ohio U. wants say on gas leases on school land
• Painter refreshes Ohio hometown a stroke at a time
• West Lafayette business owners named Coshoctonians
• Harlem All-Stars ham it up
• Conservancy district reaches deal for mineral rights at Leesville Lake
• Replacement of waterline to begin
• Columbia Gas public meeting Monday
• Chamber director reports retirement
• Health Board to meet Monday
• Solid waste district meeting scheduled
• Cloverleaf planted in honor of agriculture
• Area conservancy district OKs deal for fracking water
• Italian gets 3 years in U.S. jogger hit-and-run case
• Fuel business in western Ohio hit by fire
• 16 Amish plead not guilty in hair attacks
• Coshocton graduate oversees protection of Great Lakes shorelines
• Students express selves through artwork
• Gov. John Kasich, Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor back Romney
• Lawmaker says Ohio deep-injection ban sidelined
• Anadarko announces strong results from preliminary wells
• Representatives of Ohio casino defend finances to regulators
• Relay for Life coming up
• Progressive Valley Grange news
• AEP calls new rate increase impartial
• Mom keeps memory alive by encouraging life for others
• New radio-controlled vehicle course hits area
• Shed the pounds before summer with fitness challenge
• Mandel airs 1st ad in U.S. Senate bid
• Coroner: Baby found in freezer was born alive
• Lawmakers consider workers' comp reform
• Dems blast effort to cut Planned Parenthood money
• Obama sets national fracking standards
• Ridgewood teacher brings Titanic's history to life
• Sheriff says claim that Terry Thompson was murdered is unfounded
• Ohio prepares to execute 1st inmate in six months
• Ohio town plans museum for area's Indian artifacts
• Man convicted in death to be released
• 14 injured in school bus crash in northwest Ohio
• Coshocton florist's new business blooms in downtown Newark
• Coshocton native hopes she has 'The Voice'
• Seder celebration planned to kick off Mission Possible
• Traffic light out of service during repair
• Protests filed about new Medicaid contracts
• Backyard Bounty: Efforts put into quality
• Family Bible returned 15 years after being lost in fatal crash
• Earth Day Celebration planned
• COTC recognizes graduates
• Annual hospital meeting set for April 26
• Police tapes released in restaurant attack
• Military brothers get chance at reunion
• Teen Craigslist suspect to have charges merged in adult court
• Owner of wolf sanctuary charged
• Emergency communication gets upgrade from state
• Positive impact: Attorney volunteers services to several organizations
• Post offices abuzz with bee activity
• Don't wait for that Social Security check in the mail in 2013
• Remains of 3 slain Ohio soldiers returned home
• Energy companies: We need truckers
• Coshocton couple takes ministry to those who can't get to church
• Blue Regis becomes a hometown hero
• Ohio trains agents to catch casino cheaters
• Paper: Feds gave millions to failing Ohio charters
• Beagle Nationals: The thrill of competition
• Basket fanatics find deals at festival
• District mulling frack water deal
• Safety a top concern for local coal mines
• Report: Short staffing hurts Ohio juvenile services
• State phasing out 'Prepare to Stop' signs
• Farmers get early start on crops amid concerns
• Slain Fort Carson soldier remembered in Ohio
• Utica Shale wealth increasing
• Fewer Ohio inmates being paroled
• Faces donate bio to Rock Hall's new library
• Man kills daughter, wife at Cracker Barrel restaurant
• Himebaugh Park enters next phase
• Heath escapee returned to Scioto County
• New movie features footage shot in Coshocton
• Condemned Ohio inmate won't appeal execution
• Pastor: Concern should be about the loss of a child
• Anadarko reps optimistic about Ohio
• America in Bloom seminar scheduled
• Local resident performs with world-famous choir
• Local lodge celebrates 100 years
• Beagle enthusiasts boost local economy
• Eyes on nursing home units after area escape
• 300-foot buffer proposed for park drilling
• United Way accepting letters of interest
• Military's robotic project pitches machines' value
• Pipeline plan concerns people in area
• Officials mull phase two of drilling boom
• New construction program under way
• Volunteers sought for gardens program
• Coshocton County high school students' art will be featured at weekend exhibit
• Coshocton school board meeting
• City proposal: Give Ohio U. 70 acres for medical school
• Ohio nursing home funds will be tied to standards
• Authorities say Toledo man left puppies in suitcase
• Study: Ohio ranks low in preschool education
• Santorum supporters stunned, uncertain of race's future
• Beagle Nationals return to Coshocton
• Little has changed for Coshocton Junior Woman's Club
• New York Times fashion critic's roots are in Coshocton
• Ohio Dominican students named to dean's list
• Leadership class shown farm technology at work
• Kittner among state's top speakers
• Group takes aim at exotic animals bill
• Firefighter injured in Ohio recycling plant fire
• Daughter steps forward to claim remains
• Police officer hurt in Ohio crash; driver charged
• Locals trade collectibles for cash
• Lawmakers again pushing for Internet café regulation
• 5 suspects in Ohio dismemberment case enter pleas
• Solution sought for Cincy-area museum renovations
• Disabled woman starts baking business
• Evans to perform spring concert
• Alumni concerned about Xavier birth control rule
• Cincinnati casino accident prompts citations, fines
• Coshocton man in serious condition after crash
• Police say pets died in phony vet's care
• Survey finds many teens still texting while driving
• Sewer rates going up, bulk water rates fixed
• Dedication, holiday, bittersweet for Border family
• Firefighters train online to stay certified
• Columbus Zoo installs video cameras in exhibits for online viewing
• Experts: Casino will add to risks in Cleveland
• Furniture company's revival has global message
• Chalfant Church opens doors for Easter sunrise
• Positive Impact: Conesville PTO has dedicated volunteer in Foster-Bantum
• Kasich predicts close presidential vote in Ohio
• Driver suspected of dragging Ohio officer arrested
• Contractor registration returning to council
• Remains of Ohio soldiers are brought back to U.S.
• Obstacles no problem for volunteers
• Ohio college students saving money, time by starting early
• The big fuss about fracking
• Preparing for the worst
• Computer issues delay Tribune printing
• State ban on texting while driving stalls
• Officer dragged as driver flees traffic stop
• Commander: Ohio should be proud of 3 men who died
• More dads leading PTA groups in Ohio, nationally
• Figuring out a 1035 exchange
• Good Friday service remembers Christ's crucifixion
• Bulbs bloom early at Clary Gardens
• Grandmother pleads guilty in case of locked-in girl
• OSU enterprise budgets available
• Historical marker dragged 4 miles
• Mother pleads guilty in Ohio teen's death
• Rabbi's books tied to Holocaust survivors
• Country singer brings down-to-earth music to town
• Pastor: People looking to the Lord, not their paychecks
• Sentencing reforms irk judges
• Painkiller sales soar across U.S., fuel addiction
• Church's Seder meal marks Maundy Thursday
• Ohio school to let gay student wear 'Jesus Is Not A Homophobe' T-shirt for one day
• Bennett could replace DeWine as GOP chairman
• Area children learn basics of kicking the ball
• Autumn Health Care owner makes offer on Country Club
• 3 Ohio National Guard soldiers killed in attack in Afghanistan
• Redistricting, gay marriage proposals clear hurdle
• Man accused in dismemberment confesses
• Security guard gets Ohio's No. 1 casino license
• Light Club allows River View students to express beliefs
• Man accused of coming to court with stolen GPS unit
• Lancaster teacher charged with assault of 1st-grader
• Former county commissioner sentenced to 10 days in jail for October 2010 assault
• Ohio's first execution in six months can proceed, federal judge rules
• GOP party chair Kevin DeWine resigns
• West Lafayette 6-year-old laps his competition
• Conesville coal wash plant for sale
• Cleveland's Rock Hall kicks off its 'Walk of Fame'
• Bond set for 3 involved in case of dismembered woman
• Judge approves fired pregnant teacher's lawsuit
• Group cleared in effort to redefine marriage
• Concerns remain about Lake Erie water use rules
• Police probing 'Fight Club'-style brawl
• Gay student sues SW Ohio school district over T-shirt
• Ohio youth sex offender registration rule blocked
• Works sentenced to 12 months in prison for stolen property
• Buckeye Brine open house addresses concerns
• EMS calls soar to help elderly who have fallen
• Avon slams door on Coty's $10 billion offer
• Former Rep. Zack Space shares shale impact information
• Sen. Sherrod Brown touts business incubator success
• Businessmen and women have plenty to sell
• Gano memorial auction scheduled
• Preservationist buys Ohio church, eyeing it as art
• Ohio submits proposal to coordinate medical care
• Snapshot shows wells producing at high rates
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Police: Dismembered Ohioan was stabbed, suffocated
• Police say road-rage incident led to shooting
• Ship swallowed by Lake Erie, then by lake bottom
• Ruling blocks facility from liquefying bodies
• 17 Ohio schools spend $26M on switch to semesters
• Geologists map estimate of Utica shale yields
• Classmates share joy, passion for piano at competition
• Real estate sales trending up
• Mother-daughter duo volunteer at Higher Hopes
• Barking beagles a boon to Coshocton County
• COTC, C-TEC develop programs for oil, gas industry
• Ohio shale jobs likely to be filled by outsiders, for now
• Foolishly frugal: Reflections on silly things done in the pursuit of thriftiness
• Ohio zoo's 137-year-old Reptile House gets upgrade
• School leader to stay on job after shooting
• Injured teen returns to site of school shooting
• Buckeye Brine open house set
• NStar's Cape Wind pact pays $940M over market
• West Lafayette: 'I wouldn't want to live anywhere else'
• Tinkerers give toys a second life
• Public loses two employees to retirement
• Photo preservationists wanted for CT story
• Obama administration, 5 states to push for Great Lakes wind farms
• DEA: $1M in marijuana welded in machines
• Concerns likely unfounded for 2012 wheat crop
• Museum plays April Fools' joke on prolific forger
• AEP Ohio submits new rate proposal
• LGIF grants could help local DD agencies
• U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown questions Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack
• Ohio spent $96 million on unused paid time off in 2010-11
• River View's Global Society opens window to the world
• Mega fever hits Coshocton in today's historic jackpot drawing
• Newspaper to stop publishing legal notices
• State budgets start to look up
• Farmerstown Livestock Auction closes
• N.Y. landowners plan to frack using liquid propane
• FBI steps in to assist Muskingum University
• Comic Shop Plus gaming nights draw players from several area counties
• Holmesville company prepares floor to the Final Four
• Kasich budget counts bottled water as food
• Warm weather won't necessarily mean bad tornado season
• Lee submits letter of resignation
• Project Lifesaver presentation
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Motorcycle crash leaves victim in hospital
• Report says projects aimed to control Great Lakes unlikely
• Ohio Senate votes to repeal election overhaul bill
• Deadline for time capsule donations approaching
• Heroin abuse worsens in Ohio
• At Hopewell event, puppets and quilts educate about being disabled
• ProVia given incentive to expand
• Many owners line up to oppose exotic animal bill
• Coshocton man seriously injured after motorcycle was hit
• Federal court rejects 'Joe the Plumber' suit
• Ohio lawmakers strike deal on historical documents
• Tourism campaign taps into Ohio's first casino
• Cold snap unlikely to cause severe damage to fruit crops
• Columbia Gas announces $2.7M improvement project
• Business Roundup: It's all about the home
• Statewide tornado drill set for Wednesday
• Seventh-grader to compete in Ohio National Geographic Bee
• Egg hunt planned at fairgrounds
• Alltel pays for children's books
• Board of DD meeting set for Wednesday
• Former percussion adviser sentenced
• City Council approves settlement repayment
• Scrapyard fire ruled accidental
• Ohio might pursue Stand Your Ground legislation
• Volunteers help people adjust to life after prison
• Coshocton is Blooming launches website
• CHS reunion planned
• Bigfoot enthusiasts expected in April in Cambridge
• Berne Union fifth-grader following her dream
• Newspaper: Ohio has suspicious school test scores
• Family has 4 deploying overseas at same time
• Ohio museum restoring former first lady's dresses
• Section 8 bill roils housing reform debate
• Council to vote on extending pay freeze
• River View nominates new superintendent
• Mineral rights researchers boost local economy
• Education, preparation key to animal raising success
• Position yourself now for Utica Shale wealth
• Muscle Menders adds stylist
• Entrepreneur seminar set for April 13
• Differing standards make tracking poor cops challenging
• Supreme Court to examine health care law
• Exotic animal owners meet Saturday with state senator
• Coshocton man arrested in New Year's Day church break-in
• Perry Township man discovers passion for bees
• Mentoring Center falls short of goal
• Egg hunt in the works for April 11
• Air Force has Ohio memorial for military dog
• Woman works to raise brain injury awareness
• Locals train now for future oil jobs
• Ohio jobless rate decreases
• Health board to meet
• Wendy's supplier changes treatment of chickens
• Party Like a Princess Bible studies slated
• Free entrepreneur seminar to be conducted
• Jury at militia trial watches video of bomb tests
• Developers drive for 5th Ohio casino
• Ohio Art Co. sending Etch A Sketches to presidential campaigns
• Obama talks energy agenda in Ohio
• Ladies night more than just fun for Janusians
• ReStore receives boost from Hopewell students
• Break-ins frustrating for business owners, deputies
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Township Road 191 reopened to traffic
• AEP closure of Conesville unit on track
• Hijinks on the high seas: Ridgewood students perform 'Anything Goes'
• 4-H muzzleloading classes open
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Ohio quadruplets star for boys, girls hoops teams
• Panel delays vote on Ohio elections overhaul repeal
• Afghan shooting suspect has darker, more troubled side
• Suspect in Amish attacks must pay for defense
• School reminds students about results of choices
• Given-Dawson picks up tab for stolen grave markers
• Business break-ins continue
• Competition, fun at Kiwanis Track and Field Day
• Cemetery thefts remain under investigation
• HEAP program ending for season
• Sunrise services to begin at 7:30 a.m.
• Severe Weather Awareness Week set for March 25-31
• Ex-official found guilty in Ohio seeks release
• After death, Demjanjuk could be neo-Nazi magnet
• Students punished after parties
• Couple wins settlement against soldier
• Ohio tops other states in claims for metal theft
• Area farmers see positives, negatives of hotter weather
• Career center educates new computer techs
• Sacred Heart teacher sheds hair to raise funds
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Council approves rec. department wages
• Agland conducts Chick Days
• Chronic wasting disease not detected in Ohio deer
• Man not jailed for stopping Facebook apology
• District lost track of neglected girl
• Hebron still cleaning up after flood
• Habitat for Humanity, local churches come together for Angle family
• Local support blessing to baby Kiara, family
• Volunteering for special needs organizations good fit for twins
• Renovator hires homeless people for apartment jobs
• Ohio wind project faces hurdles after court ruling
• Ohio, Kansas sign agreement about concealed weapons
• Ohio GOP in power struggle ahead of 2012 vote
• Scholarship honors Ohio victims in wrong-way crash
• Ohio overhauls education with eye on college prep
• Peebles begins move out of downtown Coshocton
• Aunt: Apartment delay upset Ohio stabbing suspect
• Investing in energy innovation
• CEOs get stipend on top of fat pay
• Bullies aren't limited to school yards
• Programs benefit area cancer patients
• Genesis HealthCare System design team tapped to work with patient groups
• Local celebrities gather to help children, their families
• Common Core Standards aim to transform Ohio education
• Winners, losers in Kasich's budget plan
• Bowling big for local kids
• Local girls get chance to be princesses for a day
• OPEN HOUSE
• Bill would require digital tracking of medicine sales
• Partnerships grow for tourism from meetings
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Hopewell Industries celebrates abilities
• Scrapyard to continue after fire
• Too much rain, nowhere to go leave Licking County residents soaked
• State audit says sheriff in Ohio misspent funds
• Abortion foes to say exorcism prayers in Ohio
• Ohio bill aims to restrain scrapmetal theft
• Biden's sharp words mark a new phase in campaign
• Ohio man pleads guilty in $17M Amish fraud case
• Pittsburgh site chosen over Ohio for major gas drilling refinery
• Longaberger Homestead includes changes in store
• More cemetery thefts reported
• Fire ravages J & J Cores scrapyard
• Residents see value in public meetings
• 4-H conducting frozen food sale
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Progressive Valley Grange news
• Chillicothe crash kills ambulance driver, patient
• Balderson introduces exotic animal bill
• Kellie Pickler to perform at Muskingum fair
• State, feds remain at odds over Burr Oak mining
• History stays afloat: Warsaw couple leases Monticello III canal boat
• Commissioner D. Curtis Lee plans to retire, stay in office
• MVESC board members honored
• Coshocton students named to dean's list
• Federal agency approves aid for storm-damaged Ohio
• Obama treats British prime minister to hoops in heartland
• Obama treats British prime minister to hoops in heartland
• AP source: Kasich wants drilling tax hike
• Court rules against license appeal
• Ohio lawmaker indicted on bribery charge
• Fire destroys Methodist church in northwest Ohio
• An Alaskan adventure: Local students learn about the Iditarod
• City considering sewer, bulk water changes
• New school rating system would reduce grades
• Church to conduct St. Patrick's Day supper Saturday
• Cemetery cleanup scheduled for April 2
• Boy born Feb. 29 in Zanesville
• Auxiliary to conduct chili supper at 4 p.m. Saturday
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Ohio 60 closure set for Wednesday
• Wrong-way collision claims 2 near previous site
• Cincinnati Occupy agreement reached
• 12 defendants in Amish attacks join challenge
• Union law foes target labor limits
• Ohio VA clinic paid $940K in cases over 8 deaths
• Mild winter saves Ohio gov't millions of dollars
• Men dominate in Ohio's legislative elections
• Rock Hall in Cleveland almost done with renovation
• Chefs plan to help shooting victims' families
• Bowlers to hit the lanes for fundraiser
• Council: Sewer rates to go up in city as trash bill comes down
• Positivew impact: Retired librarian uses interests to bless others
• Records requests vital, but done rarely by local public
• 53 bronze veterans markers stolen from cemetery
• Kasich: Request for disaster declaration denied
• Home show gives ideas for projects, hosted for charitable cause
• BCI crime labs improve turnaround time on evidence
• MUNICIPAL COURT
• MARRIAGES
• Kaufman joins Linnet's Flowers
• Brown joins Miller Funeral Home staff
• Ohio village police shut down after stun gun used
• Caretaker worried proposed exotic animal ban would spark illegal sales
• Ohio senators ask Obama for storm relief aid
• Driver in Ohio wrong-way crash had just left work
• Local GOP leader says deal offered to quit race
• USDA offers job-creation grants to rural areas
• How to develop crop-share lease arrangements
• Strong 3 months of hiring in U.S., rates jump in Coshocton County
• Study: Drilling injection well likely led to quakes
• Pain pills plummet in parts of Ohio
• Ohio company seeks federal grant for wind turbines
• Sacred Heart youth to attend music celebration
• Cincinnati to pay $100,000 for budget priority input
• One-pot meth cooks gain popularity
• Bedford Labs recalls cancer drug cytarabine
• Toledo police investigate corpse abuse allegations
• Ohio bishop pressed by Vatican ruling on churches
• Former teacher pleads not guilty to sexual battery
• Overdose deaths hit record in 2010
• Juvenile Ohio jail escapees quickly recaptured
• Soup supper served at 5 p.m. Friday
• Nursing home meth lab fire death ruled accidental
• GOP's State Central Committee victory uncertain
• Park report: Future bright, growth possible
• Volunteers recognized at breakfast kickoff
• Coshocton students perform 'Our House: The Madness Musical'
• Exotic animal bill would ban new buys
• BPW women attend region meeting
• TOPS OH 506 news
• Children's Theatre presents 'Sweeney Todd: School Edition'
• Chardon case might be sent to adult court
• Moll projected winner of 5th District Court of Appeals
• Judge Van Blanchard II wins primary
• Adoptive father rape case goes to Ohio grand jury
• Wounded Warrior looking to future
• The race is on for county recorder
• Nursing home was cited in 2011
• Walmart initiative to have Sunday sales fails
• Romney edges Santorum
• Cracks emerge in GOP about hydraulic fracturing
• Bids opened for county road pavings
• Airport meeting slated for Thursday
• A primary over the Republican 'soul'
• Ohio Cancer society embezzler out of prison
• Ohio Turnpike director says pay policies must change
• Romney targets Obama, not GOP rivals
• Kasich mobilizes National Guard to storm areas
• Reports: Ohio gas tax could mean income-tax cut
• Less snow removal, more savings for city, county
• Pink Ladies provide funds, support to hospital
• Kaufman awarded scholarship
• Fees waived for LPN program application
• Artwork on display
• Social media can aid students in class
• This year, history could repeat itself
• Judges upset with sentencing requirement
• Underground Railroad stops in Ohio get fresh flags
• Church to help recent tornado victims
• Need a girls night out? Here's your chance
• CMHA improves housing assessment score
• Romney to make stop in area today
• River View graduate works to earn college degree in three years
• State puts students on fast track
• REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Democrats in Ohio say GOP waging war on women
• Hundreds honor Chardon student
• House fire kills 4 people in northeast Ohio; no survivors
• Local archery teams head to nationals
• 3 GOP presidential hopefuls pitch to Ohio
• Tea party still hopes to be heard
• NASA center marks 50 years since Glenn's space flight
• Super PACs flood Ohio
• Zane State receives student success award
• Jacob's Dwelling Nursing Home to close
• Kraft laying off 65 local employees
• Middle School club goes up and away with science
• 1st slot machines arrive at new Cleveland casino
• Crash kills 3 sorority sisters on spring break
• Leasing what lies beneath
• Republicans face off to challenge incumbent judge
• 'Smoke & Mirrors' to offer plenty of laughs and thrills
• Howards found guilty of child endangerment
• Fuel cleanup continues after train derailment
• Tri-Valley gymnast earns second trip to state tourney
• Longaberger completes sale of hotel
• Coach praised after Ohio school shooting speaks
• IRS battling conservatives over tax-exempt status
• Recreational vehicles must stay off city streets
• Walmart seeks Sunday sales
• Story help wanted
• Three local wrestlers gear up for state tournament
• New coach aims to boost River View football
• GOP contender Gingrich to attend Ohio dinner
• Trial date set for Craigslist murder suspect
• Chardon shooting suspect may have used relative's gun
• BCI: No timeline for probe into Perry County shooting
• Kasich-DeWine dispute adds drama to GOP state contests
• 2 vie for Coshocton County recorder spot in November
• Drunken-driving case imperils others across Ohio
• The Wilds leased for natural gas drilling
• Local teens hope to hit the bull's-eye at Arnold
• Questions remain in officer-related shooting
• Prosecution, defense at odds on Howards' role
• Blanchard, France vie for Republican nomination in juvenile judge race
• River View superintendent search continues
• 'Doctors, Veterinarians and Home Remedies' will be topic of next discussion
• Prosecutor: Shooting suspect 'not well'
• Dugan's grandmother: Shooting unnecessary
• Fresh off primary wins, Romney takes on Ohio next
• Study: Drilling to bring 65,000 jobs to Ohio
• Democratic Central Committee slated to meet today
• Evans performs in University of Findlay's pops concert
• Alverson leaves for recruit training
• Man who bought teens alcohol says he was destroyed
• Reservists receive cultural lesson
• Commissioners question exemption status
• Finton Equipment closing locally
• Council agrees to contracts with sheriff's office and Anadarko
• Crows fascinate out-of-towners
• Museum offering Grow Your Own Mushrooms class
• U.S. college grads get older, shift workplace trends
• 5-year deal could end Cooper Tire lockout
• 'Anything Goes' musical scheduled
• Ohio working group considers changes to defending the poor
• PBS documentary offers revealing look at the Amish community
• Council: City pay freeze to be extended
• Positive impact: Volunteering keeps mom involved in kids' lives
• Museum restoring famed plane 'Memphis Belle'
• Districts await Kasich's new funding formula
• Shooting instructors needed
• Ohio might drug test some unemployment applicants
• Birthing center provides Amish, Mennonite women with another option
• Rice -- Liston
• Ohio has second-largest Amish population in U.S.
• Goodyear recalls versions of Wrangler Silent Armor tires
• New York artist to work with Coshocton students
• Social media makes complaints easier
• Ohio pushed as patent office site
• Marian Thompson wants guns back
• Beating down the blight: DeWine pledges state assistance
• Board of Developmental Disabilities set to serve another 5 years
• Ridgewood Middle School students carry chess skills over to school work
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Herman Cain campaigns with 'Joe the Plumber'
• New effort targets drug trafficking
• Ohio man given choice of Facebook apology or jail
• Complaints against Ohio nurses on the rise
• Schedule F changes for farmers
• Analysts: Chance of $5 gas is slim
• West Lafayette man works for Alzheimer's awareness
• First lady Michelle Obama urges Ohioans to support re-election
• Friends complete donor exchange program
• Business groups praise electricity rate rollback; new plan sought
• Agencies survive with local support
• PUBLIC RECORD
• 9 Ohio postal processing sites to be eliminated
• Newark man indicted in Ponzi scheme
• Administration plans to spend $51.5M on Asian carp fight
• Ohio police: 'Seinfeld' actor von Bargen shot self
• Community frustrated about crime
• Women preparing for kidney donation, transplant today
• All welcome at Lenten Luncheons
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Oct. 9 trial set for teen in Craigslist attacks
• MWCD Board hears from Muskingum River supporters
• Ohio schools join to fight AEP rate increase
• Tribune owner announces company growth stategy
• Ohio church allows drive-through for Ash Wednesday
• Escaped prisoner caught in Fayette County
• Frazeysburg residents fight to keep pool, community center open
• River View musical scheduled for Friday
• Appalachia aging faster than rest of U.S.
• Pit bulls no longer labeled 'vicious'
• Cleveland casino shaping up; next comes slots
• Police chief charged with drug count
• Bridge demolition carried out successfully
• Jail procedures under review after escape
• Zanesville couple find love a second time
• Women less likely to be treated for heart attacks
• Kleins each sentenced to 12 years
• As Santorum seizes social issues, Romney demurs in Ohio
• Dulcimer Days going back to its roots
• Country club has no plans to open this spring
• Lenten luncheons set
• Gas prices rise again, may continue to climb
• Christmas trees recycled as fish lake habitat
• 2 Democratic judges seek seat on high court
• Grandparents-to-be learn new child-rearing tricks
• Union law draws contenders into Ohio primaries
• Glenn chats with space station
• Ohio checkbooks open for campaigns
• Brides-to-be find plenty of options
• Thompson presents $5,000 to Markel
• Columbus father offers to pay for slashed tires
• Police find remains of girl missing since 1999
• Ohio village might be dissolved
• Woman leaves trail of fake pregnancies
• Ohio looks up for grabs as GOP primary nears
• Positive Impact: Woman knows how to pass it on
• Schools make progress in Race to the Top
• River View pool job applications due March 2
• Small business forum to be March 31
• Paranormal Investigators host first seminar
• Number of children in foster care on the rise in Coshocton
• Job and Family Services learns to do more with less
• Seven occupants involved in crash treated, released
• Uninsured auto coverage makes a difference
• John Glenn reunites with 50-year-old Mercury team
• Coshocton couple have been foster parents for 29 years, adopt 2
• 7 people in Ohio 83 crash treated, released
• Coshocton Hospital changes to speed up service to patients
• Frazeysburg's coffers empty
• Port Authority closed for Presidents Day
• Father-Son cake auction set for Sunday
• Students perform teen rock and pop musical
• Marcellus Shale gas drillers recycling more waste
• Ex-astronauts recall space race pioneer days
• Stimulus turns 3, drifts away from construction
• Anadarko discusses Utica Shale oil and gas expectations
• Main Street initiative progressing
• Red Cross seeking candidates for AmeriCorps
• House approves brain injury awareness day
• Century National Bank's owner completes sale of Vision Bank
• Voter Guide live
• Teen facebook photos posted on porn site hosted in Ohio
• Online auction features military vehicles
• Cabela's plans first Ohio store in Columbus
• Plan gives $6M to Zane State
• Career center open house shows programs available
• Justice rejects death penalty law he wrote
• Nashport woman couldn't help friend but still will be a kidney donor
• Local United Way close to funding goal
• Daniels named Ohio agriculture director
• U.S. House bill could cost Ohio roads millions
• Become a Seuss Sleuth at the library
• Airport meeting set
• With Pringles, Kellogg looks to expand overseas
• In U.S., deaths rise among youngest drivers
• Upgrades coming to Jack Anderson Stadium
• Martial arts students raising money for kick-a-thon
• Officials tout shale energy opportunities
• Gas line break causes business evacuations
• Sycks added to dean's list
• Booth named to dean's list
• Gov. Kasich tours two Cincinnati-area business expansions
• Ohio teacher recovering after steer injures him
• FEMA denies grant for fire equipment
• CHS graduate resigns amid misconduct allegations
• Tentative payroll tax cut pact reached
• Roahrigs' love still strong after 40 years
• 'Loving Story' shows unlikely civil rights heroes
• Competing snitches in 9 arson deaths retrial
• Brine water from fracking to be used on Coshocton streets
• Coshocton man shot in foot
• Career center's 14th annual open house dishes advice
• Provisional ballots still threaten trouble
• Obama promotes job training at community college
• Health care law deadlines approaching
• City still considering sheriff's office deficit
• Bike wins at Easyrider show
• Andrews misses out on Grammy awards
• Career center student spends time as mentor
• Second Tri-County Wing Contest and Wild Game Dinner draws crowd
• Pickup truck hits snow plow, killing teen
• A shrinking Cleveland aims to attract newcomers
• Dayton ballet, opera, orchestra merge
• Cleveland-area women help mah jongg live on
• Fires test Ohio church's faith
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Retirement ends Ohio family's long-running public service
• Ohio police seek driver who hit minivan, killing 2
• Have you ever driven without car insurance?
• Chocolate Extravaganza: tempting treats and traditions
• Cincinnati to break ground this week for streetcar
• 'The Richest Man in Babylon' principles still are true today
• Ohioan, 93, still likes teaching college chemistry
• Glenn stands behind continued exploration
• Ohio work force development efforts prove challenging
• State auditor's office questions city councilman's business dealings
• Sheriff's office faces salary deficit
• River View eighth-grader rebounds after leg accident
• New play group also parental support
• Coshocton native up for two Grammy awards
• Uninsured drivers sought
• How to manage your marestail weeds
• Milsap concert draws hundreds to Secrest Auditorium
• State hearing on quarantined exotic animals set for March
• Birth control issue prompts questions, compromises
• AEP increases have local effects
• History club to meet Monday
• Local bands sought
• Coshocton airbrush artists ready bikes for big show
• Hanna: 'Does someone have to get killed?'
• Many nursing homes can't shake ratings
• Millions headed to Ohio over foreclosure abuses
• Senate bill would repeal new voting law
• Biden: Press freedom critical to government
• Longaberger hotel sale coming soon
• Wingin' it at Chili Crossroads Bible Church
• Former pharmacist appeals to higher court
• More students taking AP tests; fewer earning credit
• Local man moving on after 18 years of officiating
• Craigslist murder suspect waives speedy trial on Wednesday
• Ohio race may be expensive for Santorum
• Couple gets prison time for ticket scam
• Judge grants new trial in fire that killed 9
• Senators, Ohio National Guard head to discuss cuts
• U.S. Supreme Court won't permit Ohio execution
• Governor gets bill ending 'vicious' pit bull label
• DeWine seeks tougher drilling laws
• County budget comes in on even keel
• Business watch helps owners to help themselves
• Chocolate Extravaganza fundraiser set for Saturday
• Alternate bill to regulate exotic animals not ready
• Annual event supports park activities
• CDC: Bread beats out chips as biggest salt source
• Kasich touts education, broadband in first State of the State speech
• Car loan interest rates at all-time lows
• Rotary student of the month named
• Walmart fire in Urbana ruled arson
• Eastwood: A maverick who does politics his own way
• Chemical company fine related to Ohio, Ind. plants
• Longaberger showrooms aim to boost sales
• Commissioners receive offer for lease of oil and gas rights
• Governor makes stop in Coshocton
• Coshoctonian Award nominations sought
• Despite Gisele, Patriots say no finger-pointing
• State Farm to add employees in Newark
• Campaign funds to help pay for Kasich's speech
• 'M-A-S-H' hot dog diner in new hands
• GOP lawmakers press to reverse birth control policy
• Widow demands hearing for animal quarantine appeal in letter
• Pros, cons for Kasich of speech outside Statehouse
• 96-year-old mosaic artist readies first solo art show
• NASCAR auction benefits slain Ohio deputy's family
• Cowdery receives $8,500 scholarship
• Misener named to OSU dean's list
• Local students on University of Cincinnati dean's list
• Union Elementary honor rolls
• South Lawn honor rolls
• Ohio girl, 17, dies after car plunges into pond
• Ohio group: Bug eradication could hurt healthy trees
• Colleges brace for semester schedule
• Foreclosed home plan to be tested
• Positive Impact: Ridgewood students look forward to seeing Mrs. Crow
• Air Force plan would remove jets from Arkansas base
• Lawyer to Ohio justice: Skip death penalty cases
• Cleveland Clinic, school to study brain injuries
• Lag in letters is sign of changing communication
• Rescued Ohio sailor, 84, unsure of another trip
• More changes likely for Ohio's schools
• Saving APES: Balderson hopes plan helps preserves like one in Blacklick
• Maker of 200-mpg car turns sights to trucks
• Marcincavage joins Hasseman Marketing
• Former Coshocton High School percussion adviser pleads guilty to sex crime
• Agenda item added to City Council meeting
• Tracy Morgan's mother upset over money issues
• Voter registration deadline Monday
• Arguments fly in lawsuit over new Ohio districts
• Ohio bill would ban new ownership of exotic pets
• Wrong-number call helps Ohio woman in emergency
• GOP presidential hopefuls turning to Ohio primary
• Pastor watches Liberty Church grow
• Local businesses band together to share security information
• Sales tax revenue increasing in Coshocton County
• Casino rules govern chip color, size, more
• Describing the candles during Catholic Schools Week
• Innovation Ohio seeks tax increase on oil, gas billions
• Bill would start Ohio schools after Labor Day
• Ohio Senate considers limiting smoking in cars
• Newark police officer fired
• Kleins found guilty in deaths of 2 children
• Indian Mud Run obstacle course to aid park district
• AEP starts up Dresden gas-fired electric plant
• Fourth quarter campaign finance reports released
• Sheriff's office budget increase gets approval
• It is official: Evan Jones a Spartan
• Visitors make senior center residents doggone happy
• Union schedules kindergarten registration
• Local graduate KSU
• Locals graduate Franklin University
• Meeting for landowners planned
• Female Ohio supporters say infidelities shouldn't disqualify Gingrich from presidency
• Mom: Ayden couldn't have put on own shoes
• Judge rejects motion to dismiss charges in Klein case
• Ethanol plant costs city again
• Few problems with child care electronic-card system
• Ohio educates youths on prescription drug dangers
• ATV hits Amish buggy carrying family of 11
• Foundation taking grant applications
• Utica Shale meeting slated for Thursday
• Early voter forms available for primary
• Siren test scheduled for 10 a.m. today
• Advisory council backs delays in road projects
• Ex-Ohio wildlife agent plans plea change
• Bill would make left lanes for passing only in Ohio
• OSU-Mansfield professor featured on '60 Minutes'
• Unseasonable conditions lead to brush fires
• Benefits use soup to soothe soul
• Klein trial begins, testimony to continue
• Thompson leopard euthanized after injury at zoo
• Chinese buffet expands, pizzeria back at old location
• Valentine's dinner and dance set
• Two students participate in online completion program
• Norris named to OSU dean's list
• Fewer teenage drivers in Ohio
• Stephen Whitt maintains case wrongly tried
• Lincoln Elementary Merit Roll
• Lincoln Elementary Principal's Roll
• Lincoln Elementary Honor Roll
• Central Elementary Honor Roll
• Central Elementary Merit Roll
• Ohio Catholic leaders oppose birth control rules
• Struggling state park lodge in Southeast Ohio to close
• Union membership up in U.S., down in Ohio
• Many events planned to honor John Glenn's Earth orbit
• River View teacher keeps volunteering spirit close to her heart
• Hopewell offers opportunity with basketball team
• Strickland gets spring fellowship at Harvard
• Habitat for Humanity warns of foreclosures in Ohio
• No levy in sight as library stretches its budget
• Grant funding harder to come by
• Coshocton Landfill works to be community partner
• Perry County landfill odor an issue
• Money management mistakes
• How trash gets to the Coshocton Landfill
• New state program rewards governments that collaborate
• Business watch meeting set
• Crews try to stabilize casino collapse site
• Coast Guard seeks source of fake distress calls
• A new kind of guardian
• Students advance at the Science Fair
• COURT REPORT
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Senior center not associated with scam
• As U.S. slows, P&G turns to developing markets
• Workers hurt in collapse at Cincinnati casino site
• Schooler Family Foundation grants total more than $150K in '11
• Whitt's conviction upheld in rape case
• Natural gas pipeline project in doubt
• 2 Ohio casinos only hiring non-smokers
• FirstEnergy closing 6 coal-fired power plants
• Ohio struggles with dropout legislation
• Newark police officer faces discipline for threats against FedEx
• Miss Muskingum Valley canceled for 2012
• Time Warner to hire 50 people at Zanesville center
• Drivers school revamped after death of owner, family member
• Tax bills delayed; due date affected
• Ohio Senators exploring idea to repeal election law
• Attorney General: Ohio refining execution policies
• Warsaw: Embracing concern for their neighbors
• Warming climate prompts planting zone changes
• 'Kitchen Witches' kicks off 2012 theater season
• Concerns expressed about fracking unknowns
• Genesis HealthCare's Level III Trauma Center status verified
• Harlem Globetrotters slated to visit Newark
• Schools already trending toward healthier lunches
• Ridgewood board work session set
• Budget commission to meet Wednesday
• Lane named Rotary Student of the Month for January
• Treasurer no-show at deposit board
• Suspect in Craigslist case pleads not guilty
• Tribune looking for 'bracketologists'
• Tribune seeking couple to tell best love story
• County jobless rate numbers released
• Study: Job increase follows growth in wireless broadband
• Condemned Ohio man tries to stop execution; uses science as backup
• Cordray makes trip to Capitol Hill
• Report gives Ohio C+ for 2011
• Top West Lafayette concerns: declining revenue, street work
• Coshocton man awarded second Purple Heart
• Patrol called in to investigate fatal crash
• Mayor gives State of the City address
• Dental Clinic offers option for youth dental care despite tough times
• Brine meeting scheduled
• Coshocton Bicentennial Committee honored
• Lawmakers hope president's speech will focus on jobs and energy plan
• Judge won't consider release for Amish leader
• Best love story sought by Tribune staff
• Man with 13th OVI had suspended license
• Ohio will be at the heart of Super Tuesday
• Ohio Craigslist suspects face trial in home county
• Kasich outlines JobsOhio's next moves
• Fresno resident fights EPA
• Dean's List
• Appropriation and transfer form adopted
• Full-time assistant for utilities department still being considered
• Appropriations cause disturbance in council
• Residents clip coupons to cut costs
• Dover Dam undergoing renovations
• Resident volunteers time to pray, talk with prison inmates
• In video, Rep. Giffords gives firm, touching farewell
• Congress unlikely to aid ODOT with cash
• Nuclear plant woes in middle of U.S. House race
• Lawmakers to review concerns about drilling
• Watershed facility loss can't be replaced
• Watershed facility -- a history
• Rehabilitation center renamed
• Online Voter Guide deadline approaching
• Aquarium makes debut in Cleveland
• Possible recreation near Pleasant Valley area needs public comment
• Bath salts 2.0 on the rise
• VA records absent from drug monitoring program
• Dividends declared for Home Loan shareholders
• County now at Level 1 snow emergency
• Snowcare: Parents have a few options
• Poet putting plan for pipeline on hold
• Website helps land owners, operators avoid risks
• OSU to mark John Glenn's famed flight
• Man faces several charges in Craigslist case
• Jobless rate falls as more Ohioans suspend search
• Abortion foes hold annual rally in Coshocton
• Board of Developmental Disabilities meets
• Scholarship guidelines posted on website
• Ohio father arrested after allegedly caging daughter
• Green replaces Gibson on veterans commission board
• Wrestlers climb Stairway 2 Stardom
• Sue's Hallmark and Florist owner dies
• Museum acts as playground for talents
• Man found success as Tuskegee Airman
• COURT REPORT
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• People line up for bricks from courthouse
• Ohioans lose about $2M to sweepstakes scams in '11
• Voters divided over anti-abortion bill
• Scientists debate shale gas, coal effects
• Fracking meetings
• Ohio Senate to again hear 'heartbeat' abortion ban bill
• Ohio boy, 13, gets 4 years' detention for shooting
• Rascal Flatts to play Nationwide Arena on Saturday
• Winter blues got you down? Time to think vacation
• Ohio to invest $1 million in primary care
• Report: Ambiguity aided Craigslist suspect parolee release
• ODOT officials mull ways to boost road funds
• Foxhole clubs go private to avoid policy
• Marketing effort aims to capitalize on crows
• Perry Township trustees to meet
• Crawford Township meetings open to public
• Alltel Wireless grand opening set
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Police still searching for killer 3 years later
• Wilds' cheetahs dubbed Pipi, Roho
• Ohio official: State, schools to raise the bar for students
• Bill offers loans to farmers through Ag-LINK program
• Sheriff's report: Thompson was on edge
• Warsaw teen hurt in Heath crashes
• 4-lane expansion of Ohio 16 dead, for now
• Coshocton blooms in new book
• Klein couple to be tried together starting Jan. 30
• New venture makes space for Mentoring Center
• Ex-governor enjoys life away from politics
• Chillicothe crash victim remains in hospital
• LongHorn Steakhouse opens in Heath
• Bedford Place moving forward
• Ohio dairy farm coddles cows with water beds
• Friendship benefits cancer patient
• Coshocton native honored at MLK breakfast
• Basic computer class offered
• Funds awarded for various needs
• Solid Waste District meetings scheduled
• Bus carrying marching band catches fire
• Residents still displaced by gas leak
• Spaghetti dinner benefit planned
• Foreclosure prevention changes might help Ohioans
• Man electrocuted while checking crash site
• Kasich to announce employment training initiative
• Armless teacher says he trusts his 'wings'
• Homeowners likely to see insurance premiums go up
• Volunteer enjoys taking care of elderly
• Up-front fee change catches patient off guard
• Body of missing woman discovered
• Terminally ill woman dies day of son's funeral
• Community honors Martin Luther King
• Safety council meeting set
• REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
• MUNICIPAL COURT
• Economic development breakfast scheduled
• Area dispatchers tell their stories, challenges of the job
• Orange juice made in America? Think again
• You can contribute to an IRA all year long
• Paying taxes on oil/gas payments
• Group's goal: to restore Coshocton
• Court keeps execution on hold for Ohio killer of 2
• Rowing course could boost economy
• Frazeysburg mayor ready to pick up the pieces
• City Hall set to be closed Monday
• ID Competition slated for Monday
• Ohio, service union negotiators reach tentative labor deal
• U.S. offers help for uranium enrichment research in Ohio
• Ohio State president regrets recent 'Polish army' comment
• Len Thomas to conduct old-time vocal music
• Ohio man facing dogfighting, animal cruelty counts
• Sheriff: Alcohol, speeding factors in Thursday crash
• Legislation on exotic animal ownership could be ready soon
• Ohio man guilty in case of corpse thought to be deer carcass
• Howling dog saves man in house fire
• Civil rights panel sticks to 'White Only' pool sign ruling
• Biden discusses college costs during Ohio visit
• 3,000 littered panties will be used for cancer awareness
• Port Authority approves Revolving Loan Fund increase
• Area businessman gets to keep his property
• Downtown attracts 2 more local businesses
• Election official urges redistricting changes
• 12 Amish arraigned in hair-cutting attacks
• Rents heading higher for third year in a row
• Ohio appeals judge's order halting execution
• Coshocton County leads in muzzleloader deer kills
• Service handles food stamp process smoothly
• Hundreds question experts at quake meeting
• Higher speed limit proposed in Ohio
• Justin Conner wins Ridgewood Middle School National Geography Bee
• NATO representatives to meet in Ohio
• Coshocton woman treated, released after crash
• New site aims to be Appalachia's WikiLeaks
• County treasurer prepares tax bills
• Ridgewood welcomes the 'Emperor' on Friday
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Ohio plan aims to better link Medicare, Medicaid
• Anti-bullying bill clears Ohio Senate committee
• EPA to test sites in child cancer cluster
• Trial set for owners of site of party
• Museum resolves to preserve its treasures
• Slashing suspect still at large
• Sheriff: 4 reported dead after Hocking County shooting
• Longaberger workers put on furlough
• Local woman returns from Iraq
• Len Thomas concert set for Sunday
• Evans performs for UF recital
• Cleveland bishop: $19.5M net from church closings
• River advisory group might seek support from Watershed District
• Council opposed to any income tax changes
• Honda announces the opening of another plant in central Ohio
• Children avoid 'Cabin Fever' at Wimpy Kid-themed library event
• Sheriff's office forgoes raises
• Pleasant City man dies in Dresden crash
• ROTC cadet who lost leg aims to be pilot
• John Glenn talks politics, Obama, love of flying
• Woman gives injured dog new leash on life
• Boehner has many ways to raise campaign cash
• Romney still blessed by packed GOP field
• Kids sharpen skills at hoop shoot
• Council against centralized income tax collection
• Volunteering for veterans, children
• City demolishes grain mill facility in blast
• Zane State defying trends
• Cinders cost effective for roads
• Board stands by volunteer decision
• Mold shuts down OhioAfro-American Museum
• J&J Refuse becomes Kimble
• Ohio county plans fund to fight injection wells
• No issues with alcohol sales
• Pay entitlements on the way out in 2012
• Ohio Supreme Court justice swears in son
• House incumbents face big primary challenges
• Sunday meeting set for power association
• Charity ride to shift away from SE Ohio
• School sorry for explicit song played at game
• Mill Creek Township fire victim identified
• Report: Move mentally ill youth inmates
• State claims Cincinnati can't administer STD grants
• Ohio pastor retires from mission for the poor
• Demjanjuk wants citizenship bid reviewed
• Natural gas price drop won't derail shale drilling
• New auditor has familiar face
• Fight over Beyonce, Jay-Z leads to stabbing
• Renovation to temporarily close Pres. Hayes home
• Cedar Fair says record attendance for Ohio parks
• Shark tank ready at new aquarium in Cleveland
• Feds say no cause yet for nuke plant cracks
• Ohio man bails on 7th try around Cape Horn
• Well owner orders study after quakes
• Men might get lion charges dropped, enlist in program
• Coshocton City Schools wants to increase breakfast program participation
• Dog warden charged with animal cruelty
• Fatal fire still being investigated
• Ohio real estate agent pleads guilty to fraud
• Salaries to be paid from 911 funds
• Alleged Ohio 'pill mill' owner pleads not guilty
• Bosch to speak at local church
• Law keeps Ohio out of national database on ambulance runs
• Jan. 17 hearing set to argue for joint or separate Klein trials
• Spotlight shines on Ohio as race heats up
• Test shows gun residue found on Thompson's hand
• Head Start seeks $1.5 million in donations to improve building
• Friend remembers neighbor lost in Mill Creek Township fire
• Heath graduate interns on set of 'Cougar Town'
• Reading programs begin at libraries
• Coshocton Elks Teens of the Month named
• 10TV-Time Warner spat likely to result in higher costs for consumers
• Blaze destroys home; woman thinks animals were killed
• Fracking policy might shift after Youngstown quakes
• Coshocton Hospital welcomes 2012 baby
• Democratic committee to appoint auditor
• Donations strong for Four Paws during the holidays
• Crawford Township trustees to meet Jan. 12
• Austin named to dean's list
• City of Coshocton finishes year in black
• Man accused of stabbing another man's eyes
• Lawmaker, drilling industry split about recent earthquakes
• Man dies in New Year's fall over cliff on ATV
• Repairs quicken to closed Ohio River bridge
• Students raise funds for Four Paws
• $1.4M grant awarded for ash trees
• Rix Mills now a shadow of former active scene
• Coshocton family has first baby of new year at Bethesda
• Weight Challenge encourages New Year's resolutions
• United Way advancing toward goal of $365,000
• Cabin Fever with the Wimpy Kid
• 'The Emperor's New Clothes' to be staged
• 4.0 earthquake strikes in northeast Ohio
• 12 for '12: Key issues for Ohio
• Former teacher not allowed to volunteer
• Millions spent each year on mine remnants
• Cleveland casino tears down damaged parking area
• 18 year-old hit, killed while bicycling
• Money-saving resolutions to start the new year off right
• After many ups and downs, stocks end flat for 2011
• Mom says baby worth legal fight with church
• Documentary airs Coshocton native
• WBNS denies extension in dispute
• Top Stories of 2011: Wind, rain and storms leave aftermath
• Patrols prep for New Year's Eve traffic
• Anti-abortion amendment clears hurdle
• Smokers invited to quit for 2012
• County auditor is ready for retirement
• Clerk fails to file income tax
• Top Stories of 2011: Community mourns Border
• Recent rules might affect 2 landfills
• Nurse of the Year not in it for the money
• Top Stories of 2011: Up and downs for hospital
• NRC to reveal details about nuke plant cracks
• Ohioans protest closing of mail processing centers
• Stolen Santa returned 1 year after theft
• Write-in seeks Clerk of Courts seat
• Arranging to privatize some of Ohio's prisons
• Time Warner customers might lose CBS
• Tim Schaffer has busy session in Senate
• Top Stories of 2011: Gas line break questions remain
• Elise Miller contends her innocence
• Long-time Dresden mayor passes gavel
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Review: Award recipients failed to meet Ohio terms
• Liquid life-saving gifts needed
• Wilds hosts cheetah-naming contest on Twitter
• Rep. Hill takes on doctor shortage, election issue
• Top Stories of 2011: Bomb scare on Main Street
• Business break-ins on uptick again
• It's a New Year's for all to enjoy in Coshocton
• County phone system down Wednesday
• Port Authority office closes for holiday
• Abortion, immigration changes among new 2012 laws
• Kucinich opposing veteran Democrat in primary
• Resident charged with assaulting an officer
• Council members compromise on spending
• Top Stories of 2011: Daytime bank robbery at PNC
• Nativity display becomes scene of lamb birth
• Toledo police officers replace kids' stolen Christmas gifts
• Comedian to take his routine to India
• Toledo's oldest public housing complex to close
• Police say they understand the human-animal alliance
• Almost $439K spent on governor's mansion
• Cat gets shot with arrow; not 1st incident
• Troy Balderson talks about 2011 work
• Cleveland library patrons enjoying free downloads
• Airport authority meeting scheduled
• Cincinnati airport briefly evacuated after alarm
• Gingrich gaining the 'not-Romneys' in Ohio
• Cincinnati schools combining middle, high schools
• Top stories of 2011: Crows invade downtown
• Top stories of 2011: Bicentennial brings notoriety to Coshocton
• Council: Officials look to get past funding dispute
• Holiday shopping wraps up with deals and exchanges
• Kasich's jobs record mixed so far
• Handmade gifts trending up
• Oil boom draws Buckeye Brine
• Hasseman joins hospital board of trustees
• Florida yoga teacher named 'world's oldest'
• Gannett Foundation donates $10,000 to local charities
• Racetrack minister serves unusual flock
• 1941 fruitcake in Ohio sells for $525
• Gannett writer talks 2011
• Longaberger senior center to remain open with public ownership
• Ugly is in the eye of the beholder
• Minor flooding occurs in Coshocton area
• Ohio inmate freed on judge's order after 20 years
• Gas prices spike before Christmas
• Meth lab cleanup costs Ohio more than $500,000
• Feds say Cleveland vote-counting scanners flawed
• Documents: 'Pill mill' was corrupt drug den
• Agency keeping eye on Santa during Christmas Eve
• Demand is good for Local Bounty, Frazeysburg woman opens own shop
• Ohio cops: Heckled karaoke singer hit 3 people in the face
• Danish drug maker sells drug used in U.S. executions
• Gas tubing fires linked to lightning raise concern
• Local churches for Sunday Christmas services
• Thompson autopsy released
• Forecast looks soggy; no white Christmas coming for Coshocton
• Conesville unit closure still set; Dresden plant to open in 2012
• Wages and temporary appropriations approved for Warsaw
• Judge orders inmate freed on supervision
• Ohio not chasing old, erroneous food stamp money
• Salvation Army Distribution Day helps those in need
• City Hall to close for holiday
• Pa. smoke shop has Santa huff on a hookah
• 2 Ohio men plead guilty in huge mortgage fraud
• White Castle burger chain considers alcohol sales
• List shows range of Ohio 'heartbeat' bill change
• Ex-DHL site may become cattle export hub
• Anemic population growth continues in Ohio
• Arraignment set for Elise Miller
• Commissioners to nix canine drop box
• Northpointe Drive open for winter
• Central Elementary spread Christmas cheer with 'Holiday Hoedown'
• Former Ney chief of staff finds closure with first book
• Anonymous donors paying off Kmart layaways
• Jobless rate falls to three-year low in Coshocton
• Long-range shot accidentally kills Amish girl
• Free calendars and publications to older adults available
• 12 Days of Christmas grand prize winner announced
• Reindeer spotted on northeast highway
• Tax cut fight ends ugly year for Boehner
• About 100 teens pack boxes at the Salvation Army for local families
• Hospital board to meet tonight
• Supplies awarded to teacher
• New head for VA center that had dental issues
• Critics pounce on Ohio utility rate-setting
• Kasich touts improved employment picture
• Couple's ticket scam busted in Coshocton County
• Program could help laid-off Clow workers
• Community mourns for Pataskala girl
• Ohio's Freedom Center museum could close
• McGinnis awarded service medal
• Farmers use 'hoop houses' for Ohio winter growing
• Facebook page matches needs with donations
• Teen shot and killed in Holmes County
• 'The Case of the Reluctant Innkeper' takes different look at Jesus' birth
• Ridgewood choirs and bands bring the holiday tunes
• Friends gather in memory of Terry Thompson
• Positive Impact: Beaudrys gain a different perspective
• Bigger for better: Roscoe Village shops change locations
• Report: Lenders circumvent rules
• Death row: an inside look at Chillicothe Correctional
• Zanesville sheriff in talks with documentary company about animal incident
• Bill targets nursing homes improvements
• Courts use Internet for greater connectivity
• Scabies informational session scheduled
• 9 states win early education grant
• Ohio elections boards under tight deadline
• Part of parking deck collapses at casino
• Coshocton firm might open 2nd location in Granville
• Auditor race off March primary ballot
• 2011 Farmers Tax Guides available
• Jobless rate drop comes with catch
• B. Elise Miller indicted on fraud charges
• Halliburton could bring 300 jobs
• Pyro crews on the prowl
• Licking County coroner to retire
• Funding for USEC centrifuge project in doubt
• Christmas musical drama to be presented
• Bell ringers bring holiday joy
• Craigslist case teen transferred to adult court
• Pataskala company contributes to 'Extreme Makeover'
• Berlin store decorates bus for TV series
• NAEW research station closing
• 12 Days of Christmas winners announced
• Food drive scheduled
• Holiday concerts set
• Cookie winners named
• Man stunned by Taser waives right to hearing
• Ridgewood actors to present 'Crazy Ladies'
• Federal oversight spotty on the $40 billion spent on highways each year
• ODOT fares better at oversight than others
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Tribune seeks readers' comments
• Teacher is fired after long process
• Lawmakers OK March primary, end to map flap
• Commission hears that Panhandle line critical
• Area seniors benefit from student hospitality
• Fortney selected as HOBY ambassador
• Ohio's first casino three months off: No slots in sight
• Teen doesn't let skin disease stand in his way
• Ohio bill would require teaching historical texts
• Retail sales rise for sixth month
• Board urges no cellphones for drivers
• Northpointe Drive could reopen within 2 weeks
• Utility rates to go up in West Lafayette
• Food and toys still needed for families
• Township fire chief wins big on Cash Explosion
• Master Gardener training applications now available
• State enacts tax break for some college students receiving grants
• 5 adults charged in Zanesville party where teen died
• Documents show Boehner rep key in state redistricting map
• Was the price right for Tyler Spring?
• Auditor, council still at odds on spending
• Shop owner hopes to repeat Millersburg success in Roscoe Village
• Pay freezes, PERS cuts possible for employees
• Students present Christmas concert
• Teachers worried about rating system
• Ohio workers along Lake Erie struggle in winter
• Gas drilling surges in Ohio; fracking brings jobs, worries
• Teen charged in Craigslist scheme writes dad
• Positive Impact: Volunteer says the love of God and children is her motivation
• Vets to get care boxes, cards from American Legion
• Auditor, council conflict on appropriations
• Housing vacancy rate up 50 percent
• Violators of Ohio smoking ban owe state $1.8M
• Ohio legislators beat term limits
• Colleges encourage 3-year students
• Hoping higher: Auction hosted to benefit therapeutic riding center
• People stay in Coshocton despite high unemployment
• Working to enrich Pike County
• Ohio trying to fill the skills gap
• Interim HealthCare named to 2011 HomeCare Elite
• State funds approved for maritime museum
• Expert says 'panther' spotted in central Ohio likely a housecat
• Teen sells prized steer to help deputy's family
• Blueprints: Lessons from a bad hair day
• Student numbers down at COTC
• Pomerene Center for the Arts holds cookie contest
• Community unites to help Janesville employees
• Longaberger hotel might be bought by Indiana group
• Scabies cases reported in one city school
• Building a bridge out of poverty
• Universities buying XXX domain names
• Local organizations help veterans in need
• Columbus zoo gets elephant from Arkansas sanctuary
• Ohio attorney general wants system-wide foster care review
• Casino buying Ritz-Carlton and office tower
• Both children shot by former Ohio mom in welfare office die
• Too much to qualify for help, too little to live on
• Upside down for the holidays
• Ohio ranks 10th for Peace Corps volunteers
• Highway patrol makes its largest heroin seizure
• NRC says it knew about cracks at Ohio nuke plant in Toledo
• Ohio sheriff: Filmmakers interested in animal frenzy
• Items still needed for the holiday season
• Rules ignored in Craigslist case
• Auction to help give 'Higher Hopes' to disabled
• Christmas Castle helps Coshocton youths
• Building understanding between poor, middle class
• No results changed in ballot recount
• Preliminary hearing rescheduled for man
• 2 Democrats to face Gibbs in 2012 election
• Crouso not seeking reappointment as clerk of council
• Stagnant economy makes for desperate times
• 1 child shot dies in Texas hospital
• Three will vie for judge, recorder jobs
• WOW lending a hand throughout the year
• Blanchard selected as juvenile and probate court judge
• City continues to pay for ethanol plant
• Former Crooksville woman shoots kids, kills herself
• Seniors rely on help to survive
• Pearl Harbor visits link vets, students
• River View Board of Education meeting
• Possible third Craigslist victim died in August
• Record number of firms seek tax incentives
• Exotic animals staying put
• Harris family goes from house, to shelter, to Michigan
• Pearl Harbor visits link vets, students
• After struggles, mom sober, back on track
• Dec. 19 holiday market canceled
• Democratic Party Christmas party slated for Dec. 16
• Poverty: Charity care on rise in county
• Cincinnati man recalls Doolittle's raid 70 years later
• Sacred Heart Youth Choir to make its second appearance at the statehouse Holiday Concert Series
• Kraft picks CEO of snacks company
• Police say '5-year-old driver' ran away from home Monday
• It's the end for most one-day mail
• Coshocton County 1st in white-tailed deer-gun harvest
• Four Paws needs foster families during holidays
• Mannequin survives drive-by, but not election
• Builders redo homes in poor Cincinnati area
• More tax income, less spending aids Ohio budget
• Ohioans face uncertainty over jobless benefits
• AEP accord could raise small business rates by 30 percent
• 2 primaries add uncertainty to Ohio race
• Hanna still haunted by exotic animal escape
• Positive Impact: Penny Egler has set routine for her volunteer work at 3 organizations
• Poverty: Mental illnesses compound issue
• Laid-off Cleveland police to be reinstated today
• In Ohio's poorest county, people do what it takes
• Living life on the edge
• Coshocton Outside the Box Christmas: A checkered past
• Demand increases at New Life Ministries
• Caretaker supports Balderson in exotic animal ban
• Employer must be fair when enforcing policy violations
• Roscoe Village hosts its first Christmas Candlelighting ceremony
• Frazeysburg investigation ongoing, new mayor says he supports investigation
• Body could be 3rd victim in Craigslist case
• Parade brings holiday cheer to West Lafayette
• County music in Kimbolton on Sunday
• GE Aviation terminates F-35 fighter engine development
• Violent deaths of dad, daughter shake Ohio community
• Sheriff's office not conducting Cops for Kids fundraiser
• Prostitution hearing for Craigslist suspect
• Deer-gun season poor for retailers, hunters
• Christmas Castle exceeds its goal
• Emanual Lutheran Church allows visitors to step inside Bethlehem
• State to test Thompson's surviving animals Dec. 15
• Extras needed for 'Survival' series
• Coshocton Hospital consolidation aims to create jobs, aid patient care
• Latin inspiration: Justo Lamas performs his final concert
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• 'A Night In Bethlehem' set for this weekend
• Roscoe Village hosts annual candle lightings
• Hickman autopsy not conclusive
• Several Longaberger manufacturing buildings for sale
• Drug testing for welfare details emerge
• High water continues to close roads
• No 'Bah Humbug' at Ridgewood
• Group calls for exotic animal ban
• Coshocton natives find common ground with writing
• Meetings for Janesville employees
• Ohio to receive $10 million in emergency repair funds
• County mismanaged weatherization funds
• Island school sees enrollment shrink
• GOP: Cut spending to offset payroll tax relief
• Community choir urges all to 'Come to the Stable'
• Burglars take iPads in break-in at Columbus school
• Investigation continues in Newcomerstown fire
• Governor mulls forgiving all welfare mistakes
• Long-serving Ohio lawmaker leaving to lobby
• Workshop offers tools to business success
• Teen in Craigslist case in court
• Shale meeting scheduled to inform residents
• Ethanol trial set for 2012
• Hunters from across Ohio start deer-gun season in Coshocton
• Holiday bazaars
• New license plate, driver's license design
• Deal helps open electric competition for AEP's Ohio customers
• Bond set for man after pursuit ending with stun gun
• Fire destroys family's livelihood
• Judge considering validity of hospital sale contract
• Ohio State Football: Expect the Urbanator, not a mellower Meyer
• Newcomerstown fire leaves 92 without a job
• Council considering income tax changes
• Ohio plans frugal budget for construction, repairs
• Ohio sees more bank branches amid national decline
• Gore graduates basic training
• Hospital employee Christmas luncheon set for Dec. 8
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Baby girl born Nov. 8 in Zanesville
• Statehouse designer belatedly gets gravestone
• Man gets 2nd chance to avoid death penalty
• Ohio shale drilling spurs job hopes in Rust Belt
• Council considering 2012 appropriations
• Two injured in Ohio 541 crash
• Deputies use stun gun after traffic pursuit
• Dispute between Autumn Health Care, Coshocton Hospital heads to court
• Positive Impact: Chip Udischas makes volunteering for Boy Scouts a way of life
• Female deer hunters run from rookie to veteran
• Portman couldn't break the deadlock
• Task force calls for ban on dangerous animals in 2014
• Big bucks lead to big bucks for state and county
• County schools struggle to post bullying reports
• Volunteers needed for this year's holiday programs
• Landowners hope to profit from gas boom
• Body ID'd as man who answered Craigslist ad
• Woman shocked to find $322 library fine
• Sheriff's reports
• Power outage zaps bargain shopping in Port Clinton
• Turnpike director welcomes lease study
• Mom holds out hope missing Mich. boys are alive
• Bodies may be linked to Craigslist
• Shoppers scramble for local Black Friday savings
• Sandra Corder to retire at end of year
• Crafts on display: Wood carver, jewelry maker share skills at Roscoe Village
• Redistricting fight causes campaign confusion
• New Life Ministries church hosts annual Community Outreach Dinner
• Area dancers prepare for this weekend's 'Nutcracker'
• Advocate warns of dangerous kids toys
• Paper: Ohioans abuse cellphone program
• Tight-knit family has many reasons to be thankful
• Assistance dog a companion for boy with cerebral palsy
• Couples band together to help homeless
• Jan Myers selected as new CVB director
• Teachers to face new evaluations
• Windsorwood residents support soldiers overseas with care boxes
• Coshocton High School students serve up thank yous to community
• Local stores dishing out deals on Thanksgiving and Black Friday
• City Hall closed for holiday
• Black Friday: from a day, to a week, to ...
• American Indian actor to share silversmithing skills in Roscoe Village
• Election results certified; Park District levy still defeated
• Bomb threat reported at Tri-Valley High School
• County Recorder David Dilly intends to run for Ohio House of Representatives
• Nash accepted to leadership academy
• Beta Omega meeting news
• Sacred Heart choir to perform at statehouse Nov. 30
• Ohio man fighting charge over rubber costume ax
• Cincinnati police arrest man who escaped from van
• Rehab commission records found in trash bin
• Ohio Big Boy worker charged with tainting coffee
• Prosecutors want power to veto bench trials
• Environmentalists: Ohio gas drill rules fall short
• Task force wants to ban ownership of exotic animals
• Friction in the Kitchen: Footlight Players premiere 'The Kitchen Witches' this weekend
• Guatemalan teen seeks to avoid deportation
• Mill, college collaborate on training
• Woman's burial plot sold to unrelated family
• Family of veteran fulfills final wish
• Ohio schools unsure who will pay for computers
• Locally-produced alcohol industry growing
• RMF to host Thanksgiving Eve service
• CYC to offer hunters online deer checking
• For Lee, it all goes back to scripture
• Few dentists lose licenses after complaints
• Cincinnati clinic provides rehab for the rich
• Assistance helps ease financial burden
• Revennaugh nominated for dealer of the year
• Garrard -- Donley
• Cincinnati councilwoman sues over a 13 cent penalty
• What employers want isn't always what they get
• Food pantries see increasing need
• Environmental group says company's permit incomplete
• Agencies in need of assistance
• Volunteers, donations needed for holiday meals
• Area programs see greater need for toys this holiday season
• Orthopaedic Associates to open Coshocton office
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• Community assembles for pre-Thanksgiving dinner
• Convenience stores searched for bath salts, other illegal substances
• Gay soldier shares reaction to boos during GOP debate
• Group backing 'heartbeat bill' to air TV ads
• Genesis celebrates certification for atrial fibrillation program
• Postal worker charged with stealing drugs
• Teen charged in Craigslist murder case in Noble County
• Miracle on Main Street parade rings in holiday season
• Corrective action ordered after pipeline explosion
• Town spreads spirit for football team headed to playoffs
• Tribune look for Thanksgiving stories
• Actress, animal activist wants federal law banning the breeding of exotic cats
• Search warrants served, documents seized in Frazeysburg
• Food drive scheduled for Saturday
• No criminal intent in pipeline explosion, fire marshal says
• Craigslist suspects detained in Noble County
• Lots of laughs planned for Warsaw Lions Club minstrel show
• Warsaw man honors firefighters with pine statue
• Mom charged in death of 28-pound teen
• Couple bug student to hear teacher bullying
• Smucker recalls jars of chunky peanut butter
• Chrysler banking on Jeep to lead sales in Europe
• Ohioans John Glenn, Neil Armstrong get Congressional Gold Medal
• Gibbs vents about fracking plans
• Century National Bank owner sells Vision Bank
• Homeless shelter to host thank-you dinner
• Peebles moving away from Main Street
• Cause undetermined for pipeline explosion that destroyed several homes
• The Ohio State School for the Blind marching band rocks out at Hopewell School
• Utility bills might increase in West Lafayette
• Ridgewood BOE meeting set for Monday
• Tuscarawas Township Trustees meeting
• Road to close to run overhead wire
• Ohio executes man who killed 3 sleeping sons
• Jesse Jackson joins 200 protesters at Ohio rally
• Biden pitches middle-class values in Cleveland
• Fracking halted in Wayne National Forest pending further study
• Career center employee named counselor of the year
• Holiday decorations going up in Coshocton
• Election law foes fall short on signatures
• $1,051 donation made to Autism Society
• Sacred Heart Catholic school students learn about fire, tornado safety
• Coshocton short on sponsors for Christmas decorations
• Coshocton council: Officials preparing for another war on crows
• Coshocton's Miracle on Main theme to focus on bicentennial
• Wimer graduates recruit training
• Ansell Edmont retirees
• Ohio high court refuses to halt execution
• Election of first openly gay councilman shows change in Cincinnati
• Coroner IDs body found in house explosion
• COSHOCTON COUNTY FAIR RESULTS
• New Life Ministries to serve Thanksgiving, Christmas dinners
• Holiday markets set for library
• Coshocton High hosting community Thanksgiving dinner
• Man hospitalized after Friday accident
• Bake sale to be at bowling center
• Couple moves to Coshocton to work on planes for international mission trips
• Local schools showcase programs at fair
• Council to look at street vacation
• Litigation still pending between Foxhole, New Beginnings Ministries
• Watchdog reports gas companies spent $3M
• Life Insurance for College? No!
• Ace Hardware named sixth-largest franchise operation
• County detectives deliver pink slips in Cleveland
• Dog bites worker at drive-through
• 'Occupy Cincinnati' police clock $128K in overtime
• Fed official looks to help cities hit by auto cuts
• Election costs down this year
• Party lines blur for candidates
• Military personnel video chat with Coshocton High School students
• Coshocton engineer receives help from machine specialist
• Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum receives $5,084 grant from Ohio Arts Council
• Northeast Ohio receives up to 6 inches in 1st snow
• Baby arrives early at 11:11 a.m. on 11/11/11
• Canton investigates if retiree workers overpaid
• Southwest Ohio district must wait for levy tally
• Former Ohio soldier recalls burned children in Iraq
• Sheriff: Amish man's beard cut in new Ohio attack
• Coshocton native keeps WWII memories alive
• Pancakes draw crowds to support the Kiwanis Club at 47th annual event
• Police: Hackers hit Habitat for Humanity shop in Ohio
• School bus drivers call off strike in Xenia
• Inmates with HIV sue Ohio over medical records
• Ohio State- Mansfield professor encounters croc while down under
• Vietnam vet restores helicopter used in war
• Tea party groups push Ohio's right-to-work amendment
• Man critical after fall from Guernsey County courthouse rooftop
• Utica shale continues to be hot topic in Coshocton
• Coshocton, Zanesville theater groups unite to present weekend comedic play
• Deer crashes through school bus windshield
• Port authority meets today in regular session
• Marion man faces charges after teens held at gunpoint
• Issue 2 defeat says something larger about electorate
• McKee trial declared a mistrial
• Youth acrylic painting event to be Saturday
• Revamped Dresden business celebrates new additions
• Election results point to contentious 2012 for Ohio
• Parks still have a slight chance
• Fallen soldier Border's arrival expected today
• Emergency alert system test planned
• Dangers of fracking presentation set
• Northpointe setback could cost taxpayers more than $100K
• Council approves water line expenditure for $30K
• Kasich stumps locally for Issue 2
• Issue 2 would change rules for vacations, sick leave
• Zoo diligently monitoring exotic animals
• 3 county elementary schools named Schools of Promise
• Recession cut Ohio millionaire ranks by 43%
• Spaghetti dinner planned for Friday
• Christmas in the Village craft show to be Saturday
• Lions Club to serve breakfast buffet
• Soup lunch fundraiser planned
• Country music in Kimbolton on Sunday
• CEO sentenced to 1 week in alleged scheme
• Bench to be dedicated to Ohioan killed in Vietnam
• Issue 2 would limit bargaining, payments for health insurance
• Coshocton native opens business in Newark
• 4.9-mill levy for Coshocton City Schools up for renewal
• Former 'phone man' now known for volunteer work
• Downtown businesses hit by vandals, break-ins
• MARRIAGES
• Serial killer Thomas Lee Dillon dies in prison
• Three to vie for mayoral seat
• Issue 2 would limit who can join unions, make it easier to decertify
• MUNICIPAL COURT
• INSPECTIONS
• Renovation celebration planned
• Ridgewood Carnival showcases Halloween, community spirit
• Woman living with spina bifida determined to raise awareness
• Agriculture column: CDL requirements for agriculture
• Issue 2 would require pay hikes to be based solely on performance
• Legal action pending in exotic animal quarantine
• Wheat loss reports due by Nov. 4
• New Genesis hospital plans get under way
• 5-year-old driver, mom missing after custody hearing
• Lockes named Farmers of the Year
• County's 3 marching bands headed to state
• Blanchard, Weber up for juvenile, probate judge seat
• Issue 2 wouldn't affect big retirement payouts
• Muskingum County Sheriff's Office overwhelmed with thank-you cards
• Order stops animal release; Kopchak Road residents don't want animals returned
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• Parents, children descend on downtown for the Presbyterian Church's Trunk or Treat
• Andrea Cambern announces she is leaving 10TV News desk in May
• Department of Commerce releases list of unclaimed funds
• Medicare premiums up -- but not as much as expected
• Panera Bread set to rise in Licking County
• Sides spend millions on Ohio's union law
• Display purple lights to bring awareness to domestic violence
• COSHOCTON COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT
• West Lafayette income tax hike would help with streets
• Coshocton resident dies after Ohio 16 crash
• County members come together to build Heritage Quilt Barn Trail
• Market Days: Market soon will be out of season
• PETA protests exotic animal law
• Issue 2 would end fees for non-union employees
• Animal deaths stir memories of tiger mascot's escape in '76
• Crash near Adams Mills injures 1
• Salvation Army sees large number line up for Christmas program sign-up day
• Union law debated 2 weeks before repeal vote
• Hanna urges tough rules on exotic animals
• Serial killer Thomas Dillon dies
• Arguments continue over felonious assault
• Final weekend for revival at Set Free Community Church
• Tattoo parlor extends aid for animals
• Cancer support group conducts Ladies Night Out
• Meet the Candidates Night slated for Thursday
• Airport authority meeting scheduled for Thursday
• 'I feel like I have no future without him'
• Issue 2 would end minimum staffing, allow outsourcing
• Former Coshocton educator Donna Johnson dies at 68
• Council approves 20 transfers for Sheriff's office contract
• Indicted Amish insists on no-contest plea
• No offers for Longaberger
• Former teacher's trial on sex charges begins
• OSU breast care center named for Stefanie Spielman
• Legal action may be taken against Fresno residents
• Dayton welcomes immigrants as policy point
• COSHOCTON COUNTY FAIR WINNERS
• Ohio nurses group opposes health overhaul repeal
• Issue 2 would ban strikes by public workers in Ohio
• Council searches for sheriff contract funds
• Moses raises awareness of ADHD among other community work
• Suspect sought in Nashville armed robbery
• Man wanted in slaying kills self in Mich. hotel
• Scouts make a difference by collecting food in Dresden for needy
• Local governments say state cuts leading to levies
• Crack at nuclear plant spurs nuclear opponents
• Kasich continues push to preserve union law
• Church takes deaf outreach to next level
• Sheriff reacts to rumors, the attention and those second-guessing his decision
• Ohio's highest court takes its show on the road
• Ohio sheriff's deputies seize 2 alligators
• 'Judgement House' shows life after death
• Change to clarifiers could lower wastewater upgrade estimate
• Tattoo artist uses skills to benefit wildlife animals
• Ohio pig statue hams it up in the limelight
• Hospital drug shortages strike locally
• Despite wet spring and fall, farmers hope for best
• OH counties asked to update social service policy
• Paul Mardis also died while serving country
• West Lafayette family mourns loss of Chief Petty Officer Raymond Border
• Ohio Gov. Kasich cracks down on exotic animals
• Johnson-Hummrickhouse Museum celebrates anniversary with speakeasy-themed party
• Ohio House approves bill on minors' abortions
• Research planned at Piketon plant
• Shale oil on property might affect tax valuation
• Ohio House, Kasich approve second primary
• Police arrest Occupy Cincinnati protesters
• Ohio counties asked to update social service policy
• Search ends, questions remain in exotic animals tragedy
• Road slip closes part of Center Street
• What's in season: Stock up on local produce before the market closes
• Democratic central committee meeting set for Tuesday
• Board of DD meeting slated for Wednesday
• Ohio zoo to release Florida manatee after rehab
• United Way campaign pushes again with retail day
• Safety is No. 1 at Wilds
• Silent Blessings help kick off deaf ministry
• Kids America facility celebrates 10th anniversary
• Deputies upset after animal killings, but Hanna says there was 'no other way'
• Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum marks 80 years
• Coshocton Health Services named to HomeCare elite
• Relay for life team scheduling sack lunch fundraiser
• Ohio union fight could increase Dems' 2012 chances
• Felony court gets Amish beard-cutting case
• Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum plans 2 parties to celebrate 80 years
• Despite issues, owner recalled fondly by friends
• Expired Ohio rule regulated exotic animals
• Medicare costs to reduce Social Security raise
• Officials attempt to contain exotic animals
• United Way Retail Day set for Saturday
• Ohio safety forces' study shows union concessions
• Cincinnati financier Carl Lindner Jr. dies
• Victim shot on Ohio 16 sought protection
• Sheriff says no bath salts were found
• New deer check-in systems get technical
• Republican party central committee to meet Oct. 27
• CHIP Program Fair Housing to gather
• River View BOE to meet Tuesday
• River View band qualifies for state at home show
• Become 'Inspired' with new art exhibit
• Fall Harvest Festival
• Space to speak at chili dinner
• Philly police: Disabled victimized by theft scheme
• Lancaster woman remembered as gentle, loving
• New Concord residents debate pros and cons of selling alcohol
• Poll: Most Americans blame Washington over Wall Street
• Muskingum River Advisory Council future uncertain
• Cincinnati protesters occupy wedding photos
• Ohio native named 'Soldier of the Year'
• Therapy dog brings joy to schoolchildren
• Ohio man producing film on Norway massacre
• Law banning K2 and bath salts drugs to begin today
• Ohio law: Girls seek protection from other girls
• Benefit thrown to make man's last wish come true
• College grad rates low, but leaders say tracking flawed
• Volunteer finds her place in Head Start classrooms
• Michigan farmers markets getting federal grants
• From mine to electricity: a closer look at coal
• Park levy banks on countywide benefits
• Coshocton coal industry strong
• Issue 3 would gut key federal health care overhaul provision in Ohio
• Tests: Pa. gas drilling town's water still fouled
• Hidden history: Push is on to reopen all of Blackhand Gorge to public
• String of fires set in NE Ohio remains unsolved
• Analysis: Breaks on taxes good for Ohio jobs
• PROPERTY TRANSFERS
• MARRIAGES
• Pumpkin Walk draws carvers, browsers
• Bath salts ban begins Monday
• Roscoe Village hosts 42nd annual apple butter festival
• Vocational school board to meet
• National Business Women's Week
• Ohio's new U.S. House map can go to voters
• Agriculture: Time to analyze your hay quality
• Farm runoff declining near Great Lakes
• Wastewater plant upgrades meeting set
• Education of Yesterday is working farm history
• Kroger recalls ice cream with unlisted peanuts
• What's in Season: Take advantage of autumn at the market
• Cameron's quest: Young amputee keeping busy with hunting, rehab
• Dari Hut adds flavor with new drive-through
• 7-month-old from Zanesville appears on 'Today' show
• Crowd grateful for chance to question local candidates at forum
• South Lawn students, staff excited about healthy alternatives
• Book sale scheduled today at Buehler's
• Police say foster boy left behind at Browns game
• Ohio Amish wife says charges not meant for revenge
• TV food challenges inspire Sloopy's Diner; opens Friday
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• Community United Way fundraiser to be at Bob Evans
• Central Ohio school vandals cause extensive damage
• Mansfield officer accused of bribery resigns
• Fire destroys mobile home, no one hurt
• Market Days: Stop by market while on foliage tour
• Abortion foes to push heartbeat bills across America
• Tourists get stirred up for apple butter festival this weekend
• Franklin, Perry township bridges close
• P&G CEO says company aiming higher
• Assaults put glare on Ohio Amish community
• City awards contract for truck storage building
• Volunteer firefighter certification law hits home
• United Way fundraiser set for Saturday
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• 2 ex-soldiers plead guilty in homeless man's beating
• Youth facility sued in Ohio agrees to pay $400,000
• Zanesville singer sees success in Nashville
• West Lafayette to take second look at wastewater plant upgrades
• Voucher program could take money from local districts
• Loss of kindergartner felt at Dresden Elementary
• River View students come together for paralyzed classmate
• West Lafayette library marks 75th anniversary
• AEP grant awarded to Sacred Heart
• Voter Guide now online
• Coshocton BOE meeting Thursday
• Ohio woman amasses 10,000-plus postcards
• Republicans in Ohio divided or undecided
• Genesis Cancer Center celebrates one year of serving the community
• Positive Impact: Fellow firefighters lean on Shriver for his expertise, wisdom
• Sharpton scolds black Democrats
• AEP awards grant to United Way
• Kasich OKs more than $240M for Ohio job retention
• Ohio pumpkins in demand, but prices might not jump
• Coshocton receives three-bloom award
• Unemployed seek protection against job bias
• Residents take part in annual CROP Walk to help feed the hungry
• Policy manual back on city council agenda
• Tri-Valley kindergarten student dies
• COSHOCTON COUNTY FAIR RESULTS
• In-Depth: Issue 2: What else is in Senate Bill 5?
• Local plastics developer JonesZylon going strong
• Ohio Issue 1: Amendment could add years to judges' service
• 4 arrested in Ohio Amish attack
• 'Occupy Wall Street' protest spreads to Ohio
• Ohio pumpkins in demand but prices might not jump
• Blueprints: The real cost of the minimum wage increase
• Local woman is top fundraiser in breast cancer awareness race
• Ethanol plant: Coshocton should pay legal fees
• Voter Guide live beginning Monday
• Politicians bristle about parade fee
• Coshocton wins America In Bloom awards
• Annual event honors family caregivers
• Candidates nights get voters up to speed
• Republican Central Committee accepting judge applications
• Italian man detained after U.S. jogger found dead
• Ohio's congressional map turns Democrats into foes
• What's in season: Farmers market back at the fairgrounds today
• Economic crisis goes beyond unemployed
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• CCCC trade class builds pavilion at Himebaugh Park with aid from Rotary
• Youth reap benefits of community's generosity at fair
• Officers learn how to work with people facing substance, mental health issues
• Ohio to close Burr Oak State Park lodge to mull its future
• Judge upholds firing of Ohio teacher in Bible case
• Ohio sheriff says castoffs are attacking fellow Amish
• Zane State program provides oil, gas job training opportunity
• Convention and Visitors Bureau board to search for new director
• More middle class not paying federal income tax
• Rough Truck Contest draws more than 80 entries, packs grandstands
• Footlight Players open 63rd season with 'Night Watch'
• Fatal crash leaves child without mother
• Risky pregnancy drug raised daughters' cancer odds
• Wyse reappointed to board
• 'My Favorite Book' program starts
• STEMM Academy awarded
• Locals recognized for academic achievement
• City Hall to be closed
• Port Authority closed for Columbus Day
• Most Ohio union workers affected by insurance rule
• The Renner hosts ZCT's 21st annual Angel Tree Benefit
• Workers can expect 2012 health care expense hike
• Warsaw native sings at Lincoln Center
• Amateur talent shines at fair Showdown
• Youths face off against adults in open class horse competition
• Hummells win UKC beagle championships
• Man arrested after scuffle with officers
• Report: Dealers tap Ohio seniors for pills
• Test sirens to be tested today
• GOP leader: Ohio Senate to review 'heartbeat bill'
• Post-game handshakes could result in charges
• Ponies taking stroll force car in ditch in Lancaster
• Ohio union law top issue as early voting begins
• Ellis Dam, Luke Chute being studied again for hydroelectric power
• Ohio agency orders AEP to reduce bills by $78 million
• Ridgewood homecoming court
• Wireless company files for bankruptcy protection
• Both sides in Issue 2 fight hit the streets to drum up support
• ATV Rodeo a welcome addition to county fair
• Lucas McCoy 5K Walk/Run/Roll
• Meet the Candidates Night scheduled
• TOPS OH 506 news
• West Lafayette Branch Library marks anniversary
• Ohio gets go-ahead, grant for in-home elder care
• Remains of 3 Vietnam War soldiers to be buried
• Death-row inmates to be moved to Chillicothe
• No sibling rivalry in fair beef breeding show
• Coshocton to host orange-faced pumpkins, green-faced goblins
• Spirit walk to be slated for Oct. 22
• Pumpkin sugar spice body scrub class to be offered Nov. 19
• River View principal attends conference
• 9/11 memorial donation
• Pink Ladies hears about food, prepare for October events
• Parktoberfest set for Oct. 22 in Warsaw
• Footlight Players receive awards
• Junior fair attendees unfazed by change in weather
• Couple passing on history to village visitors
• Locals wowed by Rorey Wesney
• Bull Mania warms up chilly fair night
• Water line breaks common in Coshocton
• Couple pleads innocent in rape of infant
• Coshocton outside the box: Early school days
• Water line breaks plague, concern Coshocton residents
• Dresden Oktoberfest celebrates fall, benefits village
• Political interests muddle district process
• For spouses, role as caregiver is labor of love
• Ohio National Guard readies for deployment
• Public school officials oppose state voucher bill
• County fair's food vendors delight attendees
• Tribune seeks people involved with breast cancer awareness
• Ohio minimum wage to increase 30 cents in January
• Uranium plant developer says layoffs possible
• Casino job-hunters bet on skills coaching
• Abortions in Ohio decrease for 10th consecutive year
• Agriculture: Fall weed control program includes formulas
• District changes bump Balderson
• Grant will take First Step further
• Fair creates lifelong memories
• Opponents put election law on temporary hold
• County fair judges select best in needlecraft, antique divisions
• Animal shelter closing at 1 p.m. daily next week
• Fire department to check hydrants
• Central Ohio club puts twist on ladies' night out
• Ross County students honor late classmate as homecoming queen
• Charges filed on juveniles who attended Zanesville party
• Prison sentencing law launches today
• Take to the 'Stars' with collaborative graphic novel
• Revised concealed-carry law goes into effect
• Vendor space still available during county fair
• Judging commences for the Coshocton County Fair
• Local mission team prepares for another trip to Missouri
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• Coshocton man gets 6 months, issue with alcohol
• Clow Water Systems lays off another 22
• The question of fall: What do you do with all the leaves?
• Longaberger event to raise money for breast cancer awareness
• Local teen author starts book signing tour
• Local people involved with breast cancer awareness wanted
• Port Authority asseses Steel Ceilings site
• Ohio changes welfare program to prevent $136M in federal fines
• Kucinich pitches shared care to trim hospital jobs cuts
• Warm August, cool fall nights help Ohio apple crop
• Ex-Bengals player's mom supports organ donation
• Plan formed to protect West Lafayette water supply
• Appalachia faces steep decline in coal production
• Coal mine monument plans are taking shape
• Buehler Foods, Ritzman Pharmacies reach deal
• Poll: Issue 2, Kasich support unfavorable but improving
• Changes in Ohio prisons aim to limit gang violence
• Ohio gov. spares condemned killer, cites childhood
• Jesse Jackson urges a new federal war on poverty
• Ohio to decide 3 issues after heated fall campaign
• Police report: Child had 2-day-old chemical burns
• Council: Utilities policy ordinance tabled for two weeks
• Phone scammer claims to be county prosecutor
• Family Reading Academy targets literacy, parent involvement
• Panel waves bidding of video lottery contract
• Medicare checkup day slated for Oct. 21 at center
• Civil War Wives to be presented Oct. 7
• Newcomerstown library has new items
• Spin overtaking facts in Marcellus Shale debate
• Changes to Ohio's child support laws arrive Wednesday
• Rural Life brings congregation closer to God
• City council to consider changes to water policies
• Positive Impact: Rush has volunteered at library for 30 years
• Local woman wants to learn about pancreatic cancer
• Ohio mosque designed to blend in
• Housing development program receives more funding
• Rib Cook-off draws eager competitors, visitors
• Blueprints column: Who's your TV boss?
• Values drop as counties reappraise properties
• Ohio household incomes down about $4,000 from 2007, new data show
• Second Chance shelter a valuable resource
• Church filled to pay respect to Judge David Burns
• Board of Health meeting set for Monday
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Cincinnati house marks 1811 quakes it withstood
• Lawyers seek details on Ohio executioner's cancer
• Understanding problem soybean weeds
• Reading challenge unites families
• Coshocton native, R&B singer found dead
• Redistricting could mean changes for local representatives
• Farmer's market continues through Oct. 29
• Coshocton, Ridgewood and River View marching bands prepare for competitions
• Unclear if Ohio congressional map can be repealed
• Warsaw council accepts bids for post office building
• Zanesville parents drop high school football suspension lawsuit
• Obama challenges Congress during Ohio visit
• Kangaroo from Ohio attack to be euthanized
• Rib cook-off promises food, fun and big money
• Kasich charged with appointing new Coshocton County judge
• Laid-off Ansell employees to receive federal help
• Seasonal foods become more marketable
• Coshocton Youth Leadership class learns about contributing to the community
• Zanesville chiropractor is 'Avengers' movie extra
• Porcelain exhibit opens Saturday
• Bridge visit will be highlight of Obama's trip to Ohio
• Local female pilots flying for a cure
• CleanAir Radio is on the air
• Trans-Siberian Orchestra scheduled for performance at U.S. Bank Arena
• Watchdog quits, blasts budget cuts
• Kangaroo injures Ohio man
• Basic computer and Internet skills classes offered
• Shoe Sensation, other new businesses open in Coshocton
• Plan would let Ohio Turnpike tow trucks charge more
• FBI raids IHOP restaurants in northwestern Ohio, Indiana
• Ohio auditor urges update to campaign finance law
• Biden in Ohio: Banks will expand business lending
• GOP senator leaves Senate for judgeship
• Shryock enters world of e-books with 'The Fly Guild'
• Investigation into doctor's drug compliance continues
• AROUND TOWN
• Gibbs' staff member holds community office hours
• County mouns loss of judge, teacher, friend, mentor
• Locals testify about state's tax structure
• Crowd hears about Utica shale drilling
• Andrew Prince dies after battle with lymphoma
• Hearing scheduled next week for football lawsuit
• Project MORE needs more mentors to get readers on track
• NE Ohio school superintendent criticizes Kasich
• Ohio Democrats introduce alternative congressional map
• Coshocton native gets the goods for Google
• Library offers exercise classes
• New Cleveland Museum chair 'not an art person'
• Development in helps low-income renters save
• 2 Ohio girls lead police on car chase
• State: 2 Ohio liquor agents lied to beat rules
• Ohio ex-convicts sing in gospel group formed behind bars
• Candidate Voter Guide information mailed
• Ohio government continues to shrink under Kasich
• Couple combine love of family, goats to benefit community
• Civil War reenactors spend day in Roscoe Village
• West Lafayette teen gets bedroom makeover
• REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
• Voter Guide information mailed
• Ohio gun buyback runs out of gift cards
• City turns parking spaces into parks
• Anti-abortion activist center stage in Ohio fight
• Malabar Farm Big House in 'dire straits'
• State changes rules for unpaid child support
• Income tax cuts trouble Coshocton
• Annual festival celebrates autumn in the Backwoods
• Rob McMasters named Coshocton County EMA deputy director
• Local activities fill National Assisted Living Week
• Kentucky's ailing bridges get much-needed attention
• Officials steadfast on razing 1884 courthouse
• Agriculture: Will there be enough corn?
• Zanesville football players win in court, able to play
• Voter Guide information mailed
• Personal services week at county career center
• Ohio unemployment edges higher in August
• Va. justices reject innocence claim in 1995 slaying
• Ohio House passes map drawn by Republicans
• Defenders seek clemency for death row inmate from parole board
• Jeff Mullen sentenced on OVI charge in Holmes County
• COTC features open house, mourns former director of development
• Tracey Tripp settling into Dresden thrift shop
• What's in Season: Keep an eye out for seasonal items, sweet treats
• McConnelsville soldiers prepare for deployment
• Traffic flow changes during county fair
• Roscoe Village war encampment to educate, entertain visitors
• Illness keeps Judge Burns off bench
• Kleins plead not guilty in deaths of sons
• West Lafayette fire department hopes to raise money for new equipment
• Children's Theatre Zanesville auditions scheduled
• Yuengling beer to arrive in Ohio on Oct. 3
• Court: Natural shore is Lake Erie property line
• Northern Ohio man sentenced in killings of 3 family members
• Members sought for children's choir
• Coshocton program still brings financial peace
• Coshocton waterline project delayed; replacement next spring
• Southern gospel group to perform
• Local historian Lewis 'Pooch' Blackson tells art tales
• Local health departments have vaccinations on hand
• Prairie Chapel United Methodist Church hosting Mexican Night
• Obama lobbies job plan in Columbus
• 3-car crash in Washington Township results in minor injuries
• Boy's family reacts to Kleins' arrest, charges
• Ohio Democrats decry plan for districts
• Marcellus/Utica shale oil and gas forum slated for Thursday
• Day care worker charged in Ohio hot-car death
• Ohio prosecutors hope to use blinks as testimony
• Program looking for business applicants
• Water service shut off Wednesday, not today
• Buckeye Ranch spends 50 years helping youths
• Judge drops remaining cases against Sowell
• Cambridge performer wins Coshocton Idol
• Ohio lumps 2 Republican districts as it loses House seats
• InfoCision to hold interviews at call center to fill 20 positions
• Council tables contracting ordinance, for now
• McCabe speaks of Pentagon attack, 9/11 generation making history
• Luminarias flicker as Coshocton community remembers
• Coshocton Idol crowned
• Young man killed in drive-by shooting had message
• Fair passes for veterans available
• Newark boy dies after go-kart crash
• Prayer and faith are instruments of 9/11 remembrance
• 9/11 monument unveiled at Zanesville Fire Department
• 9/11 tribute not just about remembering the individuals
• Ohio to have new test to determine juvenile competency
• Ohio's high-risk insurance pool sees higher costs
• 9/11 doesn't feel 10 years ago to Coshocton Salvation Army captain
• Patriotism runs deep in family with Coshocton roots
• Events altered meaning of safety on planes
• Silence left impression on former FBI employee
• Lancaster man was thrust into command of U.S. airspace
• New Concord woman shares ground zero experience
• OSU games, other big events feature beefed-up security
• Grants buy more than anti-terror resources
• Teacher's art symbolizes battle against terrorism
• Coshocton County youths share how 9/11 affected them
• Lincoln Elementary students carry on symbol of freedom
• ComeUNITY Marketplace grocery store opens in Dresden
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Ohio Gov. Kasich urges unity at Sept. 11 ceremony
• Ohio Lottery warns about phone scam
• Coshocton County public defender arrested after crash
• Former NFL player shares fitness message with Dresden area students
• Coshocton churches will observe 9/11 with prayer, song
• Local Bounty Coshocton cooperative to offer produce year-round
• What's in Season: Shop for fall comfort food at market
• Port Authority agenda: market Coshocton
• Troop train crash marks 61st anniversary
• Proposed $450B jobs plan cuts taxes
• COTC, Muskingum University agree on enrollment deal
• Guest pastor to speak on 9/11 at Shepler
• Justin Moore and Thompson Square to play Secrest Auditorium
• Ohio pilot killed in small plane crash
• River View evacuated for bomb scare
• Coshocton designated as natural disaster area
• Annin flags to fly at ground zero
• There's still time to grow before first frost
• National People Week celebrated locally
• Ohio airports hike security for 9/11 anniversary
• State, local officials discuss effect of shale development
• Head to the woods for some old-fashioned fun
• Kids with Bush on 9/11 saw change sweep over him
• Coshocton's talent has to wait
• Employment in local governments dropped in 2010
• Sacred Heart holds special service
• Street closed for Monday 9/11 ceremonies
• Port Authority board to meet Thursday
• Jessica Lynch, made famous by her 2003 ordeal in Iraq, spoke Tuesday to a crowd in Morgan County
• Ohioan settles suit over sex images from laptop
• Officials say tax points to Cincy tourism rebound
• Group asks if too many licenses are suspended
• Group works to raise awareness about suicide
• Coshocton loses longtime promoter, statesman
• New homeless shelter opens to help those in need
• Ohio congressional map drafted, up for review
• Dresden woman to reunite with half sister
• Officials: Wills Creek log jam no immediate threat
• Community plans host of 9/11 remembrance events
• Basic computer and Internet skills class to be offered
• As human swimmers leave, Ohio pools open for dogs
• Emslie does Honor Flight to D.C.
• Storms causing Ohioans to pay more at the pump
• More NW Ohio companies turning to solar power
• New state livestock rules widely praised
• Schools in Ohio trying to fill need for truck drivers
• Standing up to bullies: Students learn something can be done
• Local history: The Underground Journey
• Two remain in serious condition after crash
• Ohio State University marching band director to retire
• Federal programs help homeowners stay afloat
• Holiday notes
• Ohio unions fight fewer members, Issue 2
• Lawmakers target cyber bullying
• Sixth annual BPW cake auction raises money for scholarships
• Heather Kendall awarded $22K in lawsuit settlement
• U.S. House Speaker Boehner in Ohio, calls economy 'stagnant'
• No new hires points to growing recession risk
• Dresden bike trail extension work to begin this month
• Fourth Street to have parking ban Tuesday
• Officials settle state's absentee applications spat
• Newspaper: Fewer traffic tickets issued in state
• Ohio State seeking to privatize its parking
• Ohio board: No pardon in school fake-address case
• Teens injured in U.S. 36 crash remain in serious condition
• What's in season: Farmers' Market offers mix of summer and fall
• Sheriff's reports
• Miller Funeral Home to have Sept. 11 remembrance
• Coshocton Idol narrows the field
• No casinos for alleged pill mill operators
• Experts seek Great Lakes route for Asian carp
• Ohio 1st in U.S. to sell prison to private company
• Yard sale to help local veterans
• Raven's Glenn wines take top prizes
• Ohio newspaper's photo chief resigns in protest
• Ohio district to create Facebook limits on teachers
• Children learn about Civil War through hands-on activities
• Support your team colors
• Mandel launches tool to find public pay
• Government launches two research labs on Great Lakes
• Coshocton teenager publishes her first kids' book
• Livestock farms subject to new standards
• Ohio court upholds death sentence for killer of 2
• Ohio lawmakers introduce 'Caylee's Law'
• Charges expected in up to 500 Ohio break-ins
• Accident victim remains in serious condition
• Farm bureau throws support behind Issue 2
• Rising GOP star a prime target for Dems
• Class of 2015 joins the Long Magenta Line
• Coal plants could face tougher regulation
• Ground breaking marks official start of Coshocton Elementary School construction
• Coshocton County Board of Developmental Disabilities budgeted comfortably, for now
• Walhonding Historical society settles into new location
• Bar-crawling vehicle pedals into Short North
• Liberal group persists attack on jobs board
• Kasich wants consultant to look at Ohio Lottery
• Ohio day care sues over critical online review
• Ohio congressman invites taping after controversy
• Pickaway County dispatcher did not tell ODOT of covered stop sign
• Local talent, Air Force band wrap up amphitheater schedule
• Dresden family says Northpointe 'necessary'
• Woman sets example to youth through volunteer work
• Cake auction highlights final First Friday
• Osborne infant doing well after surgery
• Dover family's cat found 2 weeks after fire
• 4-vehicle crash near Lake Erie kills 1, hurts 4
• EPA proposes pollution limits for oil, gas drilling
• Ohio crews to help East Coast recover from Irene
• Dozens visit MLK Memorial despite dedication delay
• Timken plans research lab at University of Akron
• Travis Edie joins Hopewell staff
• Ohio county to invest $1M for flood control study
• Ohio responds to demand for better-educated nurses
• Boating races return to lake plagued by algae
• Surrender program in Columbus gets 2,000 fugitives
• Online payments through banks not always paperless
• Dresden Melon Festival brings new, old together
• Lower high school grad rates result of new formula
• Some unemployed Ohioans might never work again
• Programs aim to reverse tech job shortage
• Heather Kendall, DD Board may have settlement
• Catholic school cancels Muslim goodwill event
• Agriculture column: Incidents of insect-transmitted diseases increasing
• Woman charged in AmeriStop robbery
• Medicaid faces billing issues
• Irene evacuations, subway shutdown ordered in NYC
• Budget commission to meet with Department of DD
• Ohio gives public chance to redraw political districts
• Nuclear plant radiation prompts more oversight
• Ohio Supreme Court sets 2 execution dates for 2013
• Jackson Township Volunteer Fire Department buys first new truck
• Pataskala man dies in plane crash
• Marijuana discovery one of many reported in area this year
• James P. Cozart parole hearing in October
• Cheez-Kake Bakery wins at Taste of Coshocton County
• Report: NASA made proper pick for retired shuttles
• Ohioan finds Maryland man linked to POWbracelet
• What's in Season: Healthy, local foods for the school year
• Poll: 87 percent in U.S. disapprove of Congress
• Rep. Gibbs: Coshocton farming an 'economic bright spot'
• Rev. Cliff Biggers answers call to help homeless people
• Market Days: It's time to think about autumn treats
• Main Street 101 meeting Sept. 7
• David Church fan festival Sept. 10
• Emails sought for Voter Guide
• Ohio killer faces death after execution delay
• Salmonella outbreak traced to backyard chicken farms
• Portions of new park almost complete
• Health subsidies going to big firms
• Residents feel shake from East Coast quake
• Groundbreaking ceremony planned for new school
• Area students begin new school year
• Chrysler may invest $72 million in factory
• United Way's Taste of Coshocton campaign slated for Thursday
• Back to School for Coshocton - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Latest local jobless numbers released
• Prosecutor: fatal shooting by Ohio officer justified
• Glitches leave Ohio Medicaid providers unpaid
• Students in protest aid tie-up amid dispute
• Jury hung on verdict in girl's '67 killing
• Photo to be included in time capsule
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Rep. Hill to serve on bipartisan tax study committee
• Ohio organ donor confirmed as seventh Indiana State Fair death
• Emails sought for Voter Guide
• Driver thrown into Utica house
• $103M to expand broadband Internet in rural U.S.
• Commissioners continue to explore oil and natural gas leases
• Local school districts poised to do well on ODE report cards
• Clow workers next in area layoffs
• Treasurer gives donation for tennis courts
• Mayor's Promenade ends Canal Festival
• Nominations sought for Governor's Awards for the Arts
• Coroner: Teen shot by police in Cincinnati dies
• Graduation rates might fall under new formula
• Ohio town turns to focus groups to cut budget
• Dying woman watches her daughter wed through Skype
• Court overturns $4.3M award to former inmate
• Bean dinner about family and tradition
• Positive impact: Volunteerism runs in local man's family
• Scout troop having bake sale, food stand
• Logjam-clearing planned along northwest Ohio river
• Crowds fill Main Street for bicentennial Canal Festival parade
• Wedding: Aronhalt -- Anderson
• Main Street shines with activities, cars during Canal Festival
• Local farmers see little evidence of USDA's predicted pay raise
• Coshocton City Schools only local district to see increase in funding from open enrollment
• Emails sought for Voter Guide
• Engagement: McKee -- Husk
• Pleasant Valley Drive road closing
• No Child Left Behind still controversial
• Most Ohio counties don't test for mosquito viruses
• Canal Festival junior king crowned
• More royalty crowned at Canal Festival
• Career center orientation Monday
• Ohio governor, GOP leaders stage union law meeting
• Lawyer: Light sentence in Calif.-to-Ohio pot plot
• Father, daughter deny roles in Knox County fatal shooting
• Congressman Bob Gibbs to address agriculture community
• Military retirement plans could face cuts
• Benefit planned for West Lafayette man
• Study reveals high levels of E. coli in Killbuck Creek
• Coshocton Canal Festival starts with royalty
• What's in Season: Market shoppers enjoy summer-fresh dishes
• More mosquitoes found carrying West Nile
• Amusement park dumps criticized Halloween names
• Large crowd gathers for Rodney Atkins concert
• Feds: Ohio pill mill operators hiding income
• Church attempting to raise awareness of clothes program
• Kasich: State, locals must focus on jobs
• Ansell to close Coshocton plant
• Coshocton elementary schools open houses planned for Monday
• Turbine makes smooth trip through county
• Time capsule opened for Coshocton Bicentennial
• Card shower set for resident
• Coshocton schools parents meeting tonight
• Market Days: Vendors boast array of experience
• Ohio wildlife agent accused of falsifying license
• Two people sentenced in pot farm case
• Family used as bait in scam
• Kasich seeks to stop Issue 2 effort
• Ready for the festival
• Tattooed friends hunting for reality show
• Newcomerstown local graduates from military training
• Crafters sought for final First Friday Celebration
• Rib cook-off planned
• Beer profitable at Richland County Fair, despite critics
• J.M. Smucker lowers U.S. coffee prices
• Officials outline duties of nonprofit JobsOhio
• City's massive rainfall called 500-year event
• Residents invited to join weight loss challenge
• From benefit to social gathering: Dinner goes beyond Civil War history
• Psychologists say 11-year-old suspected of killing mother not competent to stand trial
• Canal Festival: Past royalty
• Canal Festival: Schedule of events
• Warrant issued in Ohio death of former UK player
• AAA: Ohio gas prices fall 5 cents from last week
• Man charged in fatal shooting of cab driver
• Customs finds $600K in shipped tortilla presses
• New traffic light operating at Cam bridge Road, Denman Avenue
• Landfill near Glenford opens gas-to-energy facility
• Coshocton's 200th year adds significance to Canal Festival
• Coshocton County, USDA mull lease deal
• Program aims to prepare teens for early childhood education fields
• Tribune seeking those out of unemployment benefits
• Conesville health fair, community yard sales slated
• BPW cake auction to tempt sweet tooths Sept. 2
• Civil War Encampment Days concludes with historic Union, Confederate conflict
• Chicken barbecue to be served at Plainfield United Methodist
• Block party offers family fun at Chestnut Crossing
• Local 3rd-grade teacher steps up to help in many ways
• West Lafayette yellow flag sales to be Sept. 9-10
• 94-year-old woman wakes up to blimp that landed in yard
• Marne nurse chooses rare career path
• Pickerington man training for senior-division boxing championship in Kansas City
• Thefts, burglaries up in Coshocton County
• For preventing crime, best defense is neighborhood offense
• Families gather for back-to-school fair
• Ladies, gentlemen don period finery for dance
• DISSOLUTIONS GRANTED
• COSHOCTON COUNTY PROPERTY TRANSFERS
• Tribune seeks victims of breaking and entering
• Mayor: Administrator's fuel usage not theft
• Festivals boost county's economy
• Government jobs fuel earnings growth in Ohio metros
• First 2 people employed through Employment First Initiative honored at luncheon
• Zanesville bands perform, raise money for parks
• Coshocton County Board of Developmental Disabilities to meet in special session
• Judge sentences Cleveland killer to death
• Ohio man pleads guilty to killing 3 family members
• State officials may close overseas trade offices
• Bakersville Homecoming a family affair
• Free trade agreement could help soybean farmers
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Tribune seeking unemployed residents
• New moms address needs at annual WIC event
• Conesville weiner roast Aug. 19
• Community choir auditions Aug. 24-25
• Basic vegetable freezing class offered
• What's in Season: Chef Rashelle Gillet to cook at farmers market Saturday
• Warsaw man cycling to fight cancer
• Convention and Visitors Bureau seeking events
• Meridios Receives Meaningful Use Certification
• JVSD board to meet
• This time around, U.S. fears financial crisis from abroad
• State workers paid for extra days
• Man on trial in girl's 1967 death
• Rodney Atkins ready for Muskingum County Fair
• Jury quickly recommends execution for serial killer
• Motorcycles stolen in Florida recovered in Coshocton
• Civil War exhibit opens Friday; more than 200 items to be featured
• Port Authority meeting
• SWCD meeting changed
• Holmes County plane crash victims identified
• Market Days: Green is good
• Fed's low interest rates no fix for economy or retirees
• Nov. ballot to include school board candidates
• For flash mobsters, crowd size a tempting cover
• Jury weighs death sentence for Cleveland serial killer
• Willard man dies after crash on Ohio 93
• Lottery sales continue climb in Coshocton
• Coshocton board of education to meet
• Locals graduate from Ohio Northern University
• Sen. Sherrod Brown pushing for infrastructure bank
• Police identify 7th victim in Ohio shooting spree
• Casualties from deadly helicopter crash return to American soil
• Auction today to benefit local Red Cross
• Conesville to seek real estate levy renewal
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Tag, you're it
• Woman: Ohio killer of 7 was in estate dispute
• Fewer residents enrolled in Ohio's private colleges
• Coshocton man gets 11 years in prison following guilty plea
• West Lafayette to seek income tax for streets
• Man gets 1 year, 1 day in Ohio marijuana case
• Senator: Ohio paying twice for same building
• NC-based Marine from Canton dies in Afghanistan
• Mopar Super Cruise to be in Heath this weekend
• Area farrier named Rookie of the Year
• University of Cincinnati seeks state probe of teen death
• Local re-enactor illuminates on female Civil War spies
• Habitat volunteer knows firsthand about organization's kindness
• Jackson urges Ohioans to fight for rights during stop in Columbus
• Race benefits kids of woman found in septic tank
• Lake area fights to change image after algae plague
• Expert says he's found bigger serpent mound
• Despite water fear, Ohio woman granted canoe wish
• Report: Child poverty increasing in Ohio
• Man faces trial in 1967 slaying of Ohio schoolgirl
• River View Community Park Social stresses the community aspect
• Trucking companies dealing with driver shortage
• Officials: Coshocton Hospital's health ratings don't tell full story
• Family raising awareness about cleft issues
• Family, friends laud longtime U.S. rep.
• First local breastfeeding awareness walk conducted
• Most of troops killed in copter crash belonged to unit, not team, that killed Osama bin Laden
• MUNICIPAL COURT
• Coshocton was the birthplace of Specialty Advertising
• Poolside yuletide: Park social kicks off with Christmas-themed pool party
• Locals win awards at Ohio State Fair
• Balloon festival helps Knox County family deal with tragedy
• Clint Couts cleared of aggravated vehicular assault charge
• Agency says AEP rate increase is too much
• Report: Serial killer once denied childhood abuse
• Feds wrap up Ohio marijuana farm prosecution
• Farmland CAUV; details about the bicentennial time capsule
• Europe crisis revives '08 fears, but risks are less
• U.S. loses AAA credit rating
• Ohio grocery stores yank contaminated turkey
• Locals learn Civil War-era dances
• Vehicular assault trial resumes today
• More than 600 marijuana plants found in Thornville home's basement
• Temporary layoffs continue at Kraft
• Baltimore woman killed in collision with tree
• What's in Season: It's tomato (and sweet corn) time Herbed Sweet Corn and Tomato Salad
• Stocks take another beating
• Budget commission meetings announced
• Board: 'No' vote to count against Ohio union law
• Lumi-Lite working to keep the lights on
• Girl uses birthday to give to animal shelter
• Local completes military training
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Market Days: How sweet it is
• Man charged with murder in woman's shooting death
• Poll: Thumbs down on debt deal
• Park social delivers food, fun and fellowship for 45 years
• Case closed on found briefcase
• Empty briefcase causes a stir in Coshocton
• Residents worried about sewer, traffic near new Coshocton Elementary School
• Brits a hit at Challenger's Sports Soccer Camp
• Ohio 83 reopens after crash
• Victory Baptist to host Vacation Bible School
• County Road 12 to close for roadwork
• Soil, water conservation district to meet in special session
• Niece says Ohio serial killer sexually abused her
• Ohio's senators support debt deal
• July in Coshocton: Mostly sunny and 86
• Play fast, school's almost here
• Stop signs ruined by vandals will be resurfaced
• Solving world's problems one youth at a time
• Early site work to start soon for new elementary
• Election law foes fail hurdle in repeal effort
• Defense witness: Ohio killer has brain dysfunction
• Rescuers sue Ohio woman saved from burning vehicle
• Student survey calls OU top party school in U.S.
• Ohio lawmakers split votes on debt limit deal
• How has 9/11 impacted your life?
• Board changes meeting date
• Bicentennial dramas canceled
• Fighting fires for the community
• River View schedule issues can be resolved next week
• Shields graduates military music school
• Locals named to OU dean's list
• Ohio gas prices $1 higher than a year ago
• Sheriff: Inmate garden program spreading
• 4 shot after George Clinton show in Ohio; 1 dies
• Sheriff: Granville mom kills son, 8, then herself
• Medical marijuana ballot issue takes 1st step
• Gov. John Kasich forges ahead on JobsOhio, despite legal fight
• Hearing slated for man guilty of 1992 murder
• Habitat starts work on 10th area house
• West Lafayette Hometown Festival lets children, animals play dress-up
• Coshocton Hospital transforms finances within a year
• Aging piplines beneath Ohio's soil dangerous
• MUNICIPAL COURT
• HEALTH INSPECTIONS
• Bids accepted for elderly services
• Official: Resurfacing Northpointe too pricey
• Late stab at debt-limit deal to avert U.S. default
• County will not add paid personnel to volunteer fire departments
• Mayors call for debt ceiling resolution
• West Lafayette Hometown Festival Parade float judges take on entertaining challenge
• AEP's 2Q profit more than doubles amid hot weather
• Jury won't hear Cleveland killer's guilty plea offer
• SOTA shuts doors in Zanesville, Coshocton
• Senate scuttles debt limit proposal
• Could GOP battle over debt ceiling cost Jordan his district?
• Local couple gives back to OSU rehab program
• COURT ROUNDUP
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Sen. Sherrod Brown's 'made in America' flag bill passes Senate
• Hometown Festival Queen first to win all three titles
• Brian Hill sworn in Thursday
• Device monitors patients at home
• Apple Butter Stirrin' Festival volunteers sought
• Coshocton Schools board meeting set
• Family of 3 missing boys says it backs police
• Goodyear 2Q earnings up 43 percent
• What's in Season: In the good old summertime
• Republicans put off debt limit vote in House
• House Speaker John Boehner's budget plan faces challenge
• Mitt Romney visits Licking County company
• Brian Hill set to be named to Ohio House seat
• Federal appeals court weighs tobacco law challenge
• Judge axes parole option for Cleveland killer
• Ex-gov hires advisers for consulting firm
• Market Days: Christmas in July at the Fresno Farmers Market
• More Ohio same-sex couples identified in 2010 Census
• River View names interim super
• Trinway post office may face closure
• AK Steel profit up 24 percent, but misses estimate
• Ohio man searches for kidney donor on Facebook
• 5 pulled from Lake Erie after boat sinks
• Park National income down in second quarter
• Ohio health care question cleared for November ballot
• U.S. debt woes some of worst in the world
• Red Cross making changes; local chapter names new director
• Troy Hindel's body recovered from Muskingum River
• Red Cross: Water safety begins with paying attention
• Victim to ex-pastor: 'I am broken and it's all your fault'
• Dresden FD exhausted area where Hindel was seen last
• Frazeysburg man was friend to many along river
• Woman sets sights on Coshocton's 250th birtday
• Seib leaves EMA office; farewell gathering set for Thursday
• Airport construction projects halted
• 2nd Ohio lawmaker faces drunken driving charge
• Park National income down in second quarter
• Veteran seeks participants for 9/11 commemoration
• Frazeysburg man presumed drowned
• Pet parade, contest in the works
• Mayor's promenade to be Aug. 21
• Businesses, residents can give items for time capsule ceremony
• Adkins hog roast to aid cancer patient
• Proposal raises concerns about Ohioans' photo IDs
• Auction conducted at murdered Ohio couple's property
• Ohio's losses from 2011 storms top $500M
• 1 dead, 1 hurt, 1 in custody after shooting in Springfield
• Federal judges to test video cameras in court
• Dublin league for special-needs kids hopes to expand
• West Lafayette Hometown Festival features Civil War theme
• Positive impact: Couple say they are tending God's garden
• Taking the heat: Some jobs are better than others in the summer
• Officials offer advice about safe, legal self-defense
• MARRIAGES
• PROPERTY TRANSFERS
• MUNICIPAL COURT
• Travelers, shoppers unite for Dresden Days
• Buehler Foods may partner with Ritzman
• BUSINESS NEWS Gramma Fannies celebrates 20th anniversary
• Frazeysburg's volunteer firefighters add to staff
• Underage drinking numbers down; Zanesville tragedy brings issue to forefront
• Council vacates MFM-owned property
• Gallery: River View band camp
• Heat-related high energy demand straining power grid
• Cleveland man convicted of murder
• Agriculture memoirs sought for time capsule
• Foes ask high court to halt state jobs board launch
• Candidates to replace Balderson announced
• Project to bring pigeons to vacant lot
• Government jobs decline as private jobs gain
• Student to take on Appalachian Trail
• Coshocton County grand jury indictments
• Longaberger Co. announces new factory stores
• Voters to get final say on union law
• What's in season: Produce plentiful at the market
• Special prosecutor to review Hickman case
• Community helping 5-year-old leukemia patient
• Bank robbery suspect pleads guilty
• Benefit auction planned for Wright
• Applications for 94th District House seat due today
• Ohio Civil War Chautauqua schedule
• Hundreds gather for teen's funeral service
• Officials look for public input on redrawing districts
• Ohio Chautauqua children's workshops use hands-on approach
• Prairie Chapel United Methodist Church ice cream social set for July 28
• Trinway United Methodist Church ice cream social planned for July 29
• Around Town
• Heat warning issued
• Bipartisan tax plan targets popular breaks
• Warsaw church to host VBS
• Coshocton County Fair 2011
• Commissioners want senior center responsibilities in writing
• Market Days: Plan what you'll do with your purchases
• Rep. Dennis Kucinich eyes Washington for new House seat
• Canal Festival senior queen applications now being accepted
• Body of missing swimmer found
• Defense rests case in Cleveland deaths
• Chapter could close for Borders, Waldenbooks
• Police interview kids present at home where Hickman died
• COTC, state fire marshal to offer training credits
• 'Gang of Six' pushes bipartisan plan to cut deficit
• River View superintendent resigns after more than 31 years
• AEP announces planned power outage
• Ohio Chatauqua kicks off, draws record number of attendees
• Civil War Chautauqua starts today at Fairgrounds
• Remembering Jessie: Recipient, organ donor's mother become family
• Interviews continue in Zanesville teen's death
• Oral arguments by 5th District Court of Appeals
• Washington Township trustees to meet
• Coshocton Hospital board to meet today
• State rests case in slayings of 11 Cleveland women
• Real estate taxes due Friday
• Newark woman, inspired by former athlete, donates life-saving gift
• County faces 2012 budget shortfall
• Coshocton couple instills good will within each other, family
• Chillicothe couple runs with the bulls in Spain
• Little still known about teen's death
• Woman starts consignment shop strictly geared for kids
• Troopers say 9 hurt after crash on I-71
• City: People who mow useless land can own it
• Toledo judge to run again if Ohio raises age limit
• Lawmaker resigns after drunken driving charge
• Coshocton man in fair condition after altercation
• Early Head Start program helps mother as much as son
• Incense causing medical problems
• Sayre hired by Interim HealthCare
• MUNICIPAL COURT
• Fight sends 2 to hospital
• Archaeologists survey Great Circle Mound
• Author launches second effort
• Zanesville High School mourns teen
• ARRA funding improves local families' lives
• Yellow arrows coming to Ohio streets in 2010
• Band organ rally brings back happy memories
• Gov. John Kasich vetoes bill on Great Lakes water use
• Dr. David Erwin's daughter joins staff at Family Eye Care
• Bremen man fires at car lot intruder
• Government faces tough choices
• Ridgewood graduate lives trick-roping dream
• Ohio revises lemon law after Japan disaster
• Police in video question Ohio man on bodies in home
• Ohio treasurer release reveals U.S. Senate bid
• Judges for community garden competition tour city
• Woman hospitalized after U.S. 36 crash
• Traffic pattern to change at CHS
• Handicapped society meeting Monday
• Driver's exam stations may close
• Dr. David A. Velasquez's Bucyrus office will not be searched
• Rev. Jackson on witness list for Ohio mom's hearing
• 2 govs. urge veto of Great Lakes water bill
• What's in season: July's fresh and local produce
• Business development foundation educates public about concept
• Man dies after tree-cutting injury
• Coshocton man sentenced in hit-and-run death
• Police serve search warrant at local doctor's office
• Coshocton County Habitat for Humanity names first director
• Ohio Senate passes statewide abortion limit
• Investigator at Cleveland slayings trial defends work
• State will not appeal judge's delay of execution
• Licking County inmate jumps to his death
• Market Days: Community support and involvement greatly appreciated
• Coshocton park district to add levy to ballot
• 'Co-parent' loses bid for shared custody
• Ex-coroner testifies in Cleveland serial killing trial
• Time Warner to hire 40 at Zanesville call center
• OPA community picnic Saturday
• Flower hobby blooms into area business
• Troy Balderson appointed to Ohio Senate
• Debt talks put Social Security checks in doubt
• West Lafayette to mark water devices with GPS
• Bath salts banned at Frazeysburg
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Robert E. Davis Jr. scheduled for parole hearing in August
• Coshocton church cleans cars in heat, shares love of God
• Hughes gets 2 years for incident with teen
• Riddle sentenced to 15 years in prison
• Local students names to honors, presidents lists
• County Road 621 set for resurfacing
• Tribune seeks top Harry Potter fans
• Kasich names eight to nonprofit job panel
• Bremen father of 4 killed in motorcycle crash
• Coshocton council to resume ordinance talks in fall
• Gov. John Kasich names 8 members of JobsOhio panel
• Positive Impact: Fogle lends sympathetic ear, helps members of military serving overseas
• Roscoe Village talk focuses on assassination
• Coshocton man recovering from gunshot wound
• Ice cream boat helps beat heat at Buckeye Lake
• Ohio police say enforcing texting ban may be tough
• Ohio owner of bear involved in fatal mauling found dead
• Board set to pick new schools chief
• Coshocton honor lists
• Contractor registration to wait until fall for vote
• Scholarships awarded to River View students
• Former Steel Ceilings site may fit future expansion
• Coshocton prepares for Ohio Chatauqua
• LOCAL BUSINESS NEWS
• State bill would limit public students' school year
• New law means misdemeanors, not felonies, for some thieves
• MARRIAGES
• Man injured in Fourth Street shooting
• Ohio's first Anglo-American woman settler
• Coshocton student returns from China tour
• Back-to-school sales kick off extra early at some stores
• Enthusiasts gather for annual summer show
• Ridgewood Marching Generals' tradition of excellence continues
• Board of health to meet Monday
• Plan to reduce sewage flow into waterways OK'd
• Judge delays condemned killer's execution
• Jury in 11 Ohio deaths trial sees graphic photos
• Risks found at Ohio nuclear plant
• Jobless rate stymies economic growth
• Six vie for Stewart's Senate seat
• Local businesses donating to customized motorcycle
• City dog park up and running
• Bench warrant issued for court no-show
• Tribune seeks top Harry Potter fans
• Moving within Ohio metros earns businesses millions
• Court rules records seeker can't claim fee payout
• Meyer retiring from Pink Ladies
• Coshocton Memorial Fest returns with auction, dinner
• Social Security at risk in federal debt ceiling talks
• Krafty Kritters 4-H car wash Saturday
• Vacation Bible School July 18-22
• Locals named to UC dean's list
• Motorcycle crash sends West Lafayette man to hospital
• Market Days: Barbecue and fresh beans welcome part of summer
• Ohio health care law opponents file petitions
• Stop signs vandalized on South Lawn Avenue
• Residents share stories from the past at The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum
• Coshocton woman injured in rollover crash on U.S. 40
• Community pool party draws more than 270 people
• Glenn, Armstrong, others say NASA lacks 'backup plan'
• Beverly, Conesville AEP sites affected by EPA's new rules target drifting pollution
• Search continues for AmeriStop robber
• Ohio limits fines for destroying public records
• Obamacare, SB5 repeals likely to stand out on ballot
• Woman: I was raped at Ohio home where bodies found
• Casey Anthony trial: Lack of evidence or good defense?
• Blind pastor to appear on 'Table of Humanity'
• AEP Ohio project to create jobs, not solution
• Man faces weapons charge in woman's death; Frazeysburg man still in critical condition
• Monthly siren testing to be conducted Wednesday
• Train in Ohio spills fuel into downtown river
• Mich. man's body found floating near Ohio island
• Muskingum County artist overseeing mural project in his Tenn. hometown
• Annual tractor event set for weekend
• Bicentennial boom
• Moats receives master's degree
• Fresno alumni banquet
• Keene alumni banquet
• GOP gov. pushes change in battleground Ohio
• Abandoned homes a nuisance to nearby residents
• Coshocton native, Army vocalist returns for performance
• Real estate transactions
• Some vacancies are second homes
• Bancorp declares cash dividend
• MARRIAGES
• Local students, teacher say Greek protests peaceful
• Ohio budget a big rule changer
• Freedom Fest: Party starts in Hopewell parking lot
• Agriculture: Ethanol to blame for corn market volatility?
• Local business to sell Coshocton County product
• Gov. Kasich lashes out at Democrats' partisan tactics
• Bath salts patients showing up at area hospitals
• Bicentennial lunchtime chats slated
• Ohio farmers rebound, plant record corn
• State warns against swimming at Brooks Beach
• Ohio seeing likely boost in revenue
• Bath salts found with woman's body
• Sheriff Tim Rogers issues 3 layoffs to city deputies
• Plainfield VBS teaches kids 'God's recipe'
• Isleta United Methodist Church hosting ice cream social
• Community swim party set at Lake Park Aquatic Center
• Women describe attacks by Ohio slayings suspect
• Ohio lawmakers OK ban on 'bath salts' drugs
• What's in Season: Find holiday treats at the farmers market
• Budget cuts threaten research
• River View part of $750k Race to the Top grant
• Coshocton, ethanol officials 'on the same page'
• Market Days: Farmers market can make for a star-spangled celebration
• First Friday will tout patriotic festivities
• White House: verdict on health care a victory
• Summer program to showcase mentoring center to local youth
• Local family helps 'Bert the Conqueror' battle roller coasters
• Closure of County Road 501 scheduled
• Opponents of Senate Bill 5 deliver repeal signatures
• Poker run set for July 16
• Coshocton prepares for Fourth of July
• Ohio House OKs bill to ban drivers from texting
• Cincy police chief to be first from outside city
• Ohio Senate approves $56 billion budget
• Md. racing pigeon lands in Lancaster woman's yard
• West Lafayette requests street funds
• Strictest abortion bills pass Ohio House
• County farmers could get monetary relief
• Zipline offers unique view of the Wilds
• Pregnant woman, children hurt in ATV crash
• James Gano memorial auction set for July 8
• Children's theater workshops set
• Ohio budget panel sends bill to floor vote
• Texting might have led to crash that killed Fresno man
• Buckeye Beverage Barn opens in West Lafayette
• 'Disturbing journey' for jury in 11 Ohio deaths
• Junction City child to appear on TLC's 'Toddlers and Tiaras'
• Council: Contractor ordinance aimed to weed out unqualified builders
• Prison doctor under review in inmate suicide resigns
• Contractors may need to register to work in city
• Positive Impact: Coshocton volunteer helps Pink Ladies raise funds for hospital
• Contest win helps Ridgewood FFA build greenhouse
• Arson suspect, 20, arrested after 5 Columbus fires
• College's addition includes solar roof
• Federal court open since '02 gets renovations
• Ohio public workers seeking retirement hit records
• 2 Ohio cities judge dogs on behavior, not breed
• Ohio couple's 'empty nest' has 15 of their 32 kids
• International apprentices learn skills at MMS Aviation
• Aviation company completes fundraising campaign
• 'Fort Fizzle' site of dramatic Civil War draft riot
• Kleins rebut troubling questions
• State budget critical to some, minor to others
• Councilman questions city vehicle policy
• Business owner gets jail time
• Coshocton man gets 26 years for importuning
• HONOR ROLLS
• House Speaker John Boehner takes expense checks, but overall office spending is down
• Coshocton County students solid in early OGT results
• Police cadets join Ohio force, face quick layoffs
• COTC, Muskingum University to raise tuition
• Conesville man gets early release
• Organizers hoping to fill grandstands at The Event
• Building sectors dragging on Ohio economy
• Ridgewood students learn new moves at camp
• Fundraising event planned for Saturday
• Amateur Radio field day this weekend
• Card shower for local man under way
• Annexation agreement needed for project
• What's in Season: Peas and cabbage available at market
• Lawmakers seek more money for mileage
• Suspected bank robber gets new charge
• Dog doesn't need C-section to deliver puppies
• Ohio Senate lan may pit townships against county
• Coshocton program reinvents summer camp
• Band Organ Rally will return to Roscoe Village
• Family fun fest scheduled
• Coshocton housing agency upgraded from troubled status
• Market Days: Pack a picnic basket and explore the great outdoors
• Ohio woman sentenced in terror funds case
• Ohio Senate puts election bill on temporary hold
• Construction of $25,000 Coshocton Airport Amphitheater stage starts
• Coshocton sues ethanol plant developer
• Cuts to food program could be felt by area seniors
• Verdict stands in rape case, new sentencing scheduled
• Monthly dinner served Sunday
• Gov. John Kasich signs order for regulating pain clinics
• Photo ID rule may be part of Ohio election bill
• Ohio State seeks 3.3 percent tuition increase
• Report: $4,000 stolen from Newark woman's employer
• County jobless rates move slightly in May
• Newcomerstown fatal fire ruled accident
• Association seeks about $2,500 for fireworks
• Hospital opens new annex in old building
• Roscoe Village blacksmith still finding commercial work
• Real estate taxes due
• May storms cause estimated $322M in damage in state
• Report: Woman said God sent message about bomb
• Former student pleads guilty in OSU bomb threat
• Canoeists, kayakers hit Ohio River for Paddlefest
• Dog parks provide areas for people, animals to socialize
• Bond set for aggravated robbery suspect
• Funds sought for C-section for dog
• Outdoor locale adds to dulcimer competition
• St. Paul Lutheran VBS to be July 11-15
• Chautauqua events planned for July
• 'Lopez' to feature Ohio woman
• Book helps develop business leaders
• Band gives back through music
• New Miss Ohio prepping for Miss America
• Colleges might help train workers for Ohio casinos
• School workers agree on contracts faster
• Ohio plane crash kills 2 New Jersey residents
• State of the art facility key in local sanitation
• Coshocton facility waiting, not wasted
• REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
• Father's Day Q&A
• Ohioan's Walk With A Doc program has far reach
• Veteran of foster care seeks to save his own kin
• Trapped in your own home? You're not alone
• Some AEP clients may see rate hike
• 37th annual Dulcimer Days draws people from across the country
• Ohio River's Coney Island marks 125th anniversary
• Warsaw resident wins Miss Ohio talent award
• Trailer fire ruled accidental
• Robbery suspect allegedly admits to May incident
• AEP losses could have ripple effect
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Some local organizations lose tax-exempt status
• Summer school program helps all students
• Fun, faith filled Echoing Hills camp
• Miss Ohio candidate enjoying pageant
• Board of DD meeting Wednesday
• County Road 3 resurfacing to start today
• Ohio doesn't pursue $1.3M reimbursement for rail
• Fire that killed six likely caused by grill
• Produce picking up at the market
• Tree trimmer rescued from broken bucket
• Coshocton County Habitat for Humanity seeks first director
• Auditor's office verifies pumps working properly across Coshocton County
• Gov. John Kasich OKs racetrack slots deal
• Girl Scout event teaches participants about breaking stereotypes, self-confidence
• Community band to perform Friday
• Spared Ohio inmate says he felt relief for his mom
• Director: Ohio revenue beating state estimates
• Young entrepreneurs set up at the market
• Tri-Valley Schools reduce force
• Community expands Dulcimer Days festival
• Warsaw to sell old post office building
• Meridios Partners with CCC for Clinical Content Development
• $4 gas in the past -- for now
• Zanesville youth to be featured tonight on OWN medical show
• Swimming event tonight at the Lake Park Aquatic Center
• Program offers chance to learn about landscaping, maintain gardens in Roscoe Village
• Family says goodbye to boys
• Donations used for cerebral palsy research, headstone
• West Lafayette to pay $55,000 for building to use as new council chamber
• Ohio drive-in marks 75 years of outdoor films
• State: Boating, fishing OK despite algae
• Probe sought in pensions' currency dispute
• Judge Evans calls sex offender 'selfish'
• Flag bill could be a boon to Coshocton's Annin & Co.
• Pomerene Center, water district partner for projects
• COTC winter quarter honors list
• Rice awarded
• Rodeo set
• Wooster man dies in Holmes County crash
• Memorial fund puts family at odds
• Recovery search for boy called off
• 2012 budget gets 1st reading before council
• Dover man wins best in show at annual cruise-in
• Ohio gas prices dip, remain $1 more than last year
• Corvettes shine on lovely day
• Michigan boy who died in Ohio had heart condition
• 2 being chased by police die in crash
• Official defends possible Turnpike lease deal
• Contestants participate in Miss Ohio Parade
• Ohio workers in trouble got disability pensions
• Council to get 1st look at 2012 budget
• Positive Impact: Not just a spectator
• Ohio nonprofits fear casinos will hurt fundraising
• Boehner speaks to record class of Ohio State grads
• Hot air balloons launch at last
• 'Simply the Best' for Miss Ohio
• 1998 U.S. Embassy blasts suspect killed in Somalia
• More Ohioans renting homes
• Consider all options when planning Social Security benefits
• Fatal truck crash blocks traffic on I-75 in Ohio
• Flood control study costs weigh on Ohio officials
• Ohio governor: Deal might restart work on 2 casinos
• Ohio man won't face trial in 1991 Texas death case
• 4-H Youth Development Educator hired
• Ohioan gets life in prison for 1993 child rape
• Rep. Bob Gibbs talks deficit, farms, more
• Friday balloon launch postponed
• State places prison doctor on leave after inmate suicide
• Miami University considers 3.5 percent tuition increase
• Procter & Gamble to settle Pampers diaper rash lawsuit
• Ohio judge: Ford must pay dealers $2 billion
• Agriculture column: Farmland values continue to rise
• Guilty plea entered in fatal collision case
• River View graduate reaches for pageant title
• Hope of finding 2-year-old fading
• AEP may close six sites: 20 jobs on the line at Conesville plant
• State expects big year for peregrine falcons
• Ohio restaurant name-checked by Obama to close
• Hocking County soldier killed
• Licking County case among salmonella infections
• Perfect day for a balloon launch?
• Coshocton schools to seek levy renewal
• Port Authority takes action against ethanol plant
• Residents to open rental, tanning center
• Hundreds gather for vigil for drowned children
• Ohio governor calls Taylor Swift role model
• Police: Boy assaulted at amusement park
• Ohio coin dealer, GOP fundraiser files federal appeal
• Ohio governor spares condemned killer of 2
• Market Days: Did someone say 'strawberries'?
• Relief at gas pump unlikely
• Roscoe Village Corvette cruise-in planned Sunday
• Cultivating Beauty event brings families together
• OH prosecutor drops murder case against immigrant
• OSU's Terrelle Pryor gives up senior season
• Storm causes oil well fire, minor damage
• Search continues for missing boy in Muskingum County
• Port authority board to meet Thursday
• Balloon festival helps boost local economy
• Relatives: Avoid trial in 11 deaths
• Ohio Senate budget limits abortions, cuts pay
• Fewer train crashes in the 2000s
• Man gets $500 in groceries during shopping spree
• No tornado Saturday, but county was prepared
• Vigil planned for boys in river tragedy
• 21-year-old sentenced to 60 days on sex charges
• Why are gas prices in Ohio so high?
• City begins spraying for mosquitoes today
• Orange Street house fire started with mattress
• Broadcaster inducted into HOF
• Northpointe Drive project to get $2M in federal funds
• County facing hard times when it comes to the budget
• Heat index puts focus on staying cool, hydrated
• Search to resume for missing 2-year-old boy
• Ridgewood grads ready to move into their futures
• Funnel clouds reported, but no touchdowns in Coshocton County
• Student's new home inspires Nagle to volunteer
• Officers get lesson in handling livestock
• Madsen earns spot on dean's list
• Kimberley graduates from basic training
• Book depicts history of COTC
• Records link GOP, charter school lobby
• Car show to help county vets
• Search called off for missing 2-year-old
• Let the games begin: Area parks, golf courses and more ready for summer
• Cleveland art museum receives 35 Congolese sculptures
• Hoover column: The working man's friend
• Genealogy column: Government and court records help genealogists
• Master Gardeners host sale at farmers market
• State's budget math doesn't easily add up
• Ohio GOP matchup brewing in 2012 U.S. Senate fight
• Defense in school residency case: Ohio judge wrong
• South Sixth Street closed for repair
• Lights...Camera...Action! Dancers prepared for big show
• Algae makes Buckeye Lake beach unsafe
• Cleveland man accused of 11 killings meets jury pool
• Teachers deluge governor with email protesting merit pay, evaluations
• Bainbridge woman turns 100
• Agriculture: 4-H ATV safety day clinic
• Road to recovery bumpy for economy
• Chances for area corn crop improve with sun
• New owner embraces Coshocton plant: RockTenn Co. closing 3 other Smurfit-Stone Container Corp. sites
• Airport Road veterinarian opens animal boutique
• COSHOCTON COUNTY COMMON PLEAS
• Cedar Fair investors reject nomination proposal
• Ohio artists seek to get works in hands of public
• Ohio inmate kills self; lawyers claim mistreatment
• Master Gardeners and more produce at market
• 2010 Census shows 95 percent of U.S. counties have seen decline in those younger than 18
• Singing Showdown competition returns
• Woman severely injured in crash finds support in friends, family
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Coshocton County Pastor Tim Thomas to sing in Zanesville
• Restaurant owner tries to fill another need in Roscoe Village
• Hope on the move: Clinic opens in new location
• Family pushes for required seat belts on buses
• Minor fire at AK Steel
• Tenn. lawmakers pass bill against sharing login info
• Ohio to alter execution for cancer-stricken inmate
• Market Days: The market is moving
• Airstream club to give back to community
• Nicholas Rushlow advances in spelling bee
• High water causes motorcycle crash
• Holiday fire fatal for 2 Newcomerstown residents
• Country music in Kimbolton on Sunday
• Connect Your Community class
• Sacred Heart School honors
• Plenty to do at First Friday Celebration
• Coshocton bicentennial programs offered at JHM
• Union Elementary ends school year with awards, activities
• Woman says she was victim of carjacking that ended in county
• Strads Attic unites owner's bicycle, instrument passions
• Packed house celebrates River View class of 2011
• Coshocton sends forth 2011 graduates
• Families teach meaning of Memorial Day at early age
• Dad's favorite pie to be decided at June 21 contest
• Locals make KSU honor rolls
• Swimming pools dry up after draining city budgets
• Ohio, Pa. towns reflect on tornado anniversary
• Homeless mother's death leads her children to family
• Conesville dedicates memorial
• 37th annual Dulcimer Days Music Festival near
• River View seniors proudly spotlight student
• Ingestion of bath salts on the rise: No local incidents have been reported
• Ohio tornado total high this year
• Ohio teen sorry he led 50-mile chase in dump truck
• Total new case filings decrease in Ohio courts
• Ohio EPA hopes to clean up 45,000 scrapped tires
• Boy comes to mom's rescue -- 3 times
• From Newark to New York: Woman experiencing success through art, story
• Heath veteran home after injury
• Proposal would allow ads on school buses
• Tournament will honor former Coshocton resident
• First patient grateful for life-saving Telestroke system
• Gas prices draining family vacation budgets
• Ohio-to-Fla. flight makes emergency landing in Pa.
• Ukrainians back Demjanjuk, convicted and stateless
• Switching fields from corn to soybeans
• Search continues for Starfire Express robber
• Stewart accepts place as OGA president
• Bridge resurfacing on County Road 10
• Around Town
• Gov. visits Zanesville: Kasich touts JobsOhio Development, bypasses budget details
• Families prepare for Memorial Day traditions
• Family Fun Day new date announced
• Community band a big part of county traditions
• What's in season: Shop farmers market for Memorial Day
• Government might not be able to help Joplin rebuild
• Area students celebrate end of school year
• Authorities investigating Starfire robbery
• Going the distance for Brittany:Walk/run to raise money for Williams Syndrome Association
• Advanced Reading Auction rewards students for reading
• Dotson Design Studio offering free family portraits
• High winds damage Coshocton High School roof
• Coshocton County to sell used items online
• U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown promotes new student loan payment plan
• Court roundup: Businessman charged with trafficking in marijuana
• Market days: Picnic, party needs can be filled at market
• New chief financial officer hired at Coshocton Hospital
• Storms topple trees, power lines
• Gov. John Kasich pushes for teacher pay changes
• Career Center students look forward
• Bank robbery case moved to southern court
• Prof claims innocence in insider trading case
• Ohio teen guilty in brother's mall shooting death
• West Lafayette to improve walking paths at school
• Sen. Jimmy Stewart resigning from Senate seat
• Ohio Senate OKs shortened period of early voting
• Ohio's corn crop could be lost cause
• Tornado ravaged Joplin hospital when it was needed most
• Kindergarten picnic set for June 16
• Sinatra impersonator performing June 17
• Quilter bus trip set for June 18
• Eberwine earns superior rating at state science fair
• Connecting Appalachia: Work starts on Horizon Internet upgrades
• County looks for solution to clean up former scrap yard
• City council: Cushman appointed tax administrator
• Every kid's a winner at Ridgewood field day
• Professional skateboarder addresses River View grads
• Girl burned in fire dies day after brother
• Ohio driver kills self in truck; wife found dead
• Man shoots, injures 2 bounty hunters in Cleveland
• Missing work benchmark for welfare may cost state
• Water, waste work on Council agenda
• Museum puts art restoration on display
• Fresno man dies in tractor rollover
• Love of road led Valentin to train drivers
• Michael's blood runs green for Girl Scouts
• Coshocton Christian School graduates focus on the future
• Christa Walsh hired as transitional care coordinator
• Telemedicine tech brings patients, doctors closer: Coshocton Hospital first to implement diagnostic devices
• Garden party: Clary Gardens hosts pre-summer food, wine festival
• Funding cuts may halt Tutoring Learning Contributing program
• College graduates starting adult lives in debt
• Police suspect beau killed woman found in car
• Woman alleges attack by Ohio suspect in 11 deaths
• Seminarians, priest using bicycles to promote vocations
• Lake Erie language removed from Ohio drilling bill
• Sportsmen's club hosts bowhunters championship
• Prescription drug abuse law hopes to end 'pill mills'
• New evidence emerges in fatal collision
• Gov. John Kasich: Considerable doubt in death row case
• Coshocton's elementary school plan remains in design stage
• Republican congresswoman Michele Bachmann sticks with June deadline on possible run
• Democrats could lose union support
• Macy's CEO: Not all prices in store are rising
• Ohio mom gets life term in baby's microwave death
• Ohio joblessness still falling, down for 14th month
• Ohio April home sales up 14.6 percent
• Coshocton Opportunity School graduates look ahead
• Poll: Ohio split on whether Obama deserves 2nd term
• Dentist denies VA claims
• Old jail building gets 'rehab'
• What's in season: Enjoy spring at the market
• State board denies former Tri-Valley teacher complaint
• Report: Nursing-home chiefs highly paid
• Hearing set for PNC Bank branch robbery suspect
• Three Rivers Bluegrass concert
• Students learn about outdoor safety, wildlife at AEP Earth Day
• RHDD dedicates memorial garden
• Market Days: Make your backyard a farmers' market
• Ohio Gov. John Kasich not a fan of 'pink driver's license'
• Board of Developmental Disabilities votes to buy building
• Robbery suspect was out of custody after arrest mistake
• Ohio AG: Chain to fight cigarette sales to minors
• High gas prices depress Ohio Turnpike car traffic
• Deputy's widow supports Blue Alert system
• Village of Warsaw to sell old post office building
• Child injured in Monday night crash on North 15th Street
• Treasure Hunters Roadshow in town this week
• PNC Bank branch robbery suspect was in custody of U.S. Marshals
• Open mic day set at Coshocton Senior Center
• Airport Amphitheater flies into new season
• 4 doctors' prescribing powers suspended
• Protester handcuffed at JPMorgan Chase shareholders meeting
• Rep. Bob Gibbs critical of EPA
• Ohio man gets life without parole for killing wife
• Driver faces OVI charge after crash; mother helped free children from sinking SUV
• Wet weather already costing farmers $904M
• Jan Myers tabbed to spearhead Main Street initiative
• Board conducts work session
• Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. receives award
• Three take prizes in essay program
• Judge halts Ohio execution
• Conservationists in Urbana work to save rare orchid
• Muskingum County man sentenced on sex charge
• Mom rescues kids from SUV in river
• Kasich seeks $400k for bills left by Strickland
• Taste for Summer to aid Clary Gardens
• Brothers to reopen AmeriStop
• Board of DD special meeting slated
• Airport amphitheater summer season
• Students take a walk
• Newark Catholic alumna carving a career out of niche business
• Plan would cut inmate medical budget by $44M
• Ball plays music that defined history
• 1848 panorama of Cincinnati to go on display
• Beccy Porteus leading county United Way board for 4th year
• Lupher awarded scholarship
• CHS awards announced
• Tribune looking for college seniors, recent graduates
• Man convicted of killing wife to be released
• Farm funds enter budget battle
• Prosecuting Attorney Jason Given asks court to uphold 21-year-old verdict
• Ohio Central Railroad receives military appreciation
• Cedar Point amusement park opens season
• More than 1,500 honor fallen Ohio deputy
• FOP ceremony pays tribute to officers lost in line of duty
• Judge orders staff to resign from FOP
• Bill would allow concealed weapons on corps properties
• Coshocton County Antique Power Association meeting set for Sunday
• Agriculture column: Approaching critical growth stages for wheat disease management
• Reading mentors, volunteers thanked for efforts
• Local wineries open for season
• Community connects at Relay For Life
• Man charged with murder in southwest Ohio deputy's death
• Cops: 2 shot to death in dispute at Ohio auto shop
• Flags of Honor makes meaningful stop in Zanesville
• ACLU: 'To Kill A Mockingbird' should be shown to students
• Finances looking worse for Medicare, Social Security
• John Demjanjuk convicted in Nazi camp deaths
• Coshocton County deputy receives minor injuries in deer/car crash
• Ridgewood student-directed dramas close out year
• Country singer David Church to shoot album cover at Coshocton dealership
• Head Start families end school year with fun day
• Group opposes mine-near-park lawsuit
• Casinos halt construction in Cleveland, Cincinnati
• Flowers, crafts and produce plentiful at farmers market
• Curtain pulled on play: 'To Kill a Mockingbird' canceled over concerns about racial slurs
• Props aplenty in Senate show on big oil tax breaks
• Coshocton Relay for Life ready to rock the weekend
• Attorney: Demjanjuk never served as death camp guard
• Students say CARES gave them direction
• City of Coshocton Memorial Day Parade entries sought for May 30
• Census: Coshocton County residents older, more likely to be unmarried
• AMVETS meeting set for Monday
• Police group retracts endorsement of Ohio senator
• Flash flooding strands Ohio residents, motorists
• Farmers Market has perfect opening day
• Obama plan for health care quality dealt a setback
• Search continues for robber of PNC Bank branch inside Buehler's
• Ridgewood kindergartners end field trip with making own pizza
• Sen. Sherrod Brown backs bill to cut oil tax breaks
• Abbie Bowman accepted into NSCS
• 'Pill mill' doctor convicted of causing deaths
• West Lafayette pool beyond repair
• Conesville makes progress with renewal levy, memorial dedication
• AK Steel Sons and Daughters scholarships awarded
• GM to add or keep 4,000 jobs in U.S.
• Report: Up to 44 million more uninsured under GOP budget
• Dedicated community servant Harry Wilt dies
• Do you know this bank robber?
• Todd to receive medical degree
• Book signing set
• Five Point to host health talk
• Museum seeking art for fall exhibit
• Park needs volunteers for cleanup effort
• County wireless capacity expanding
• Funding cuts could affect CDBG projects
• Some small businesses push to repeal SB 5
• Central sixth-graders take to the court for last hurrah
• Volunteering a team effort
• Ohio police to honor the fallen, oppose union law
• Northwest Ohio standoff ends with suspect's death
• Fresno alumni banquet set for June 11
• American Cross Learn to Swim sign-ups coming up
• Pretty Products former employees to meet
• Lessons celebrate Master Gardener Volunteer Week
• Gas rights could limit state park drilling revenue
• Two-thirds of smoking ban fines unpaid
• Presbyterian Church youths conduct services
• City to OK transfers to pay for sheriff's contract
• Veteran recalls his time in Afghanistan
• Throwing away 'throw away the key'
• Automatic budget savings unreliable
• Mother's Day survey: What is the best thing your mom has ever done for you?
• Boy taken in Ohio vehicle theft found safe in parking lot
• Ohio deputies search for man in ambulance escape
• Movie magic happens with independent film shoot
• Black Bear Fest entertains, celebrates students
• Local Big Brother receives national award
• Toddler diagnosed with rare disease: Parents endured long wait to learn its name
• Report: Bad-paying jobs push workers to welfare
• Musical performance a signature part of Dogwood Festival
• Grass tetany can be caused by lush spring pastures
• Costa Rica finds body of Ohio student missing at sea
• State OKs degrees for college reopening in fall
• U.S. gov't opposes public defender in Nazi case
• Gas prices may drop to $3.50
• 2 students drown, 1 missing in Costa Rica
• What's in season: Coshocton Farmers Market opens Saturday
• Ohio House approves $55.6B budget, sends it to Senate
• Residents unite for National Day of Prayer
• Local emergency personnel test skills with mock disaster
• Black Bear Fest promises to display best of River View
• Mother's Day tea party planned
• Panel: Cleveland makes missing persons progress
• Cleveland zoo offers app to help visitors find attractions
• U.S.: Only one bin Laden defender shot at SEALs
• Coshocton hit with $4-per-gallon gas
• John Demjanjuk attorney says his client is a victim
• U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown supports lock-in bill for 'high-risk' Medicaid patients
• Vehicle vandals still at large
• Ohio death row inmate claims innocence in slayings
• Caravan marks National Road's 200th anniversary
• Bicentennial event will explore historical local murals
• Budget changes boost school aid
• Tornadoes spur local disaster alert sign-ups
• New York woman charged with giving methadone to Ohio girl
• Paving estimates a gamble: Fuel, asphalt prices make road projects a guessing game
• Footlight Players present 'My Fair Lady'
• Faith will be called to the forefront Thursday
• Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival photo contest deadline near
• Ohio 'Heartbeat Bill' draws support, criticism
• Ohio senator eyes $2.9B in university assets
• Goodyear plans replacements for 3-blimp fleet
• Election night ends early in Coshocton
• With bin Laden gone, will US stick to war plan?
• Local residents react to killing of Osama bin Laden
• Coroner: Ohio murder suspect was shot repeatedly
• Say hello to spring and farewell to a friend
• Perry County drug raid nets 10
• Overlapping school levies on the ballot
• May's First Friday event striking up the music
• Evans awarded scholarship
• Finton to dean's list
• Locals graduate OU
• Cutshall completes training
• Landlord hit with charge in CO deaths
• Ohio voters deciding 100-plus school tax issues
• Hunting for mushrooms: Hobby is serious business for some Coshocton residents
• Foundation makes record $105 million gift to OU school
• Suspect in slaying dies in Ohio shootout
• Invaluable sources are just a click away
• The Chautauqua experience
• Many seniors wary of GOP Medicare plan
• Taking control with Prescription Drug Take Back Day
• Port Authority director seeks new local marketing strategy
• Walking journey leads to surprise find in Coshocton
• West Lafayette grad was in path of Southern tornado
• Coshocton County farmers wait to plant cash crop
• Spring planting, farm maintenance rush is on
• Owner: Competitors won't best local gas station
• Special prom set for Ohio school hit by tornado
• Missing wallet turns up in school wall -- 48 years later
• Ohio budget changes include new union law language
• Ohio casino developers cry foul over House tax
• Ohio pair indicted on charges linked to shootout
• Coshocton Hospital ends year in positive balance
• Community pride in bloom at Clary Gardens
• West Lafayette Branch Library book sale planned
• Coshocton Community Choir going strong at 40
• Local Kraft layoffs temporary
• Ohio House unveils changes to Kasich's budget plan
• American Greetings 4Q profit falls on tax payment
• Help pours in for McConnelsville barn fire victim
• Officials address river businesses' mooring issues
• Mandatory health care reform foes might face hurdle
• Women take a break from the everyday
• Riders 4 Relief Charity Motorcycle Show to benefit food pantries
• Coshocton Public Library hosts space for youths to express themselves
• Gov. John Kasich signs Teach for America bill
• High water forces Coshocton County roads to close
• Coshocton Canal Quilters mark city bicentennial with special work
• Obama: Birth issue is silliness
• Bill aims to alter school year
• $4-per-gallon gas starts to appear in Ohio
• Star Family Circus to perform
• RHDD Memorial garden dedication planned
• Dogwood Festival celebrates local history, artistic endeavors
• Ohio governor John Kasich signs $579M workers' comp budget
• Markley family returns to view storm damage
• Students must do more to graduate
• Ohio to pay $2.6M to man wrongly imprisoned
• Farmers look for break in rainy weather
• Newark mourns soldier who died in Afghanistan
• West Lafayette still researching tax levy
• Area native collecting items for Vietnam Memorial
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Man hurt in construction accident at Denison lab
• Security guard retires again, at 95
• 5,000 new bulbs have Courtsquare blooming
• Sheriff's contract renewed at 9% savings
• Volunteer REACTs to area emergencies
• Ohio missing millions in natural gas taxes
• City and sheriff's deal up for vote tonight
• Rain to continue through the week, keeping waters high
• Troubled roller coaster to stay closed again
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Ohio colleges say more students seek financial aid
• Ohio's teacher pay system could be unique
• Easter celebration uses fun to teach children the gospel
• Ohioans try to preserve noted black soldier's home
• City-owned vehicle policy could change
• Annin Flag Co. is red, white and true blue
• COURT RECORD
• PROPERTY TRANSFERS
• 'It's good business to expect the unexpected'
• On Easter, churches lament losses in state union fights
• FBI: Man faked being Army general
• Tax phaseout could be another hit to local governments
• Coshocton County Board of Developmental Disabilities to enter bid for office space
• Flash flooding possible for area
• Income losses blunted in 2009
• Good Friday service reminds Christians of Jesus' sacrifice
• Calif.-to-Ohio pot case winding up with plea deals
• Tenn. man gets 4 months for threat to Ohio US rep
• Mayor: Ohio officer killed self before questioning
• Ohio man challenges law on teasing police dogs
• State to replace bridge near Warsaw
• Partisan priorities could clash on Ohio ballot
• Prison sentence handed down for probation violations
• Schools build excitement about Ohio's Achievement Assessments
• Nutrition tops conversation at cooks conference
• Cuts won't affect elder care clients
• Clean air is here, but will it stay?
• The Wilds asks public to name baby rhino
• Groups protest use of Ohio parks for drilling
• AEP profit increases 3 percent in 1st quarter
• States moving quickly to switch to alternative execution drug
• Storm left one Fresno family homeless
• Ohio State Fair, dry since 1880s, to allow alcohol
• Storms in state rip off grocery roof, knock out power
• Storm was rude wake-up call for some residents
• Limited flooding continues in Coshocton County
• DD board to conduct special meeting
• River View club challenge fosters fun for a good cause
• Court weighs greed vs. right to know
• Police: Man shoots ex-wife, dies after chase
• Cleveland man sentenced for fatally shooting 2
• Police find body in trunk, arrest 3 men
• Grand jury indicts 6 on theft charges
• Roadways start to flood behind dams
• Local Red Cross director stepping down
• Literacy night combines crafts, books
• County men invited to join Brothers of the Brush
• Lawmakers forward drilling memo to AG
• High court rules in utility regulation case
• Biden: GOP 'out of the closet' on budget fight
• Obama eases pain of Medicare cuts
• Legislators explain how your tax money is spent
• Report calls for closer look at private prison savings
• Ridgewood schools scores well on spending report
• Lawsuit: Gov. John Kasich's JobsOhio board unconstitutional
• Procrastinators pack post office
• Pampered pups get fur dyed, massaged at spas
• COTC students' personal information left unsecured
• Ohio candidates report money raised
• Warsaw man, dog get trophy at UKC Beagle Nationals
• Positive impact: Woman influenced to volunteer by neighbor with special needs
• Tool contest
• Blue Ridge Grange
• Kasich's plan cuts child care payments
• Coshocton native publishes his first novel
• Bake sale to benefit Boy Scout troop
• Killbuck church serving Swiss steak dinner
• R-U-N It for Lorren results
• Junior Woman's Club donations
• Frank and Roman selected for World Affairs Seminar
• Hunt competitions test retrievers
• Local economy could benefit from Utica Shale leasing
• Ohio shale deposits hold potential for oil, gas, jobs
• Cleveland has 126 applicants for schools CEO job
• 'Ten Commandments judge' speaks in Ohio
• Woman charged after SUV strikes, drags boy
• Media Network of Central Ohio wins 3 Gannett honors
• Boy Scouts test skills at Camporee
• Ohio man kills family, self
• Local author donates $5,000 to arts center
• Debra Conner visit builds hype for bicentennial
• The Coshoctonian Award goes to ...
• Locals recognized for community commitments at Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce banquet
• Local child needs community support for shot at acting
• Ohio willing to lease toll road, but won't sell it
• Group cleared to continue fighting union law
• Six Ohio villages receive city status
• Mother-in-law charged with kidnapping Logan woman changes plea
• Ohio jobs, revenue may shrink budget gap
• Authorities identify body of Roseville woman found in creek
• Donna Wright recovering from cancer surgery
• State Sen. Jimmy Stewart wants local authorities to enforce immigration laws
• Coshocton City Schools' staff agree to 2012 pay freeze
• Ridgewood Carnival promises fun and games
• Main Street initiative will have new leader
• Woman who stole from church sentenced
• Congress OKs big budget cuts
• Ohio lawmakers split vote over budget deal
• Two injured in U.S. 36 crash
• Ridgewood PTO spring carnival set for Saturday
• Columbus to Pittsburgh Corridor project might be left in the dust
• Kennel Club's Beagle Nationals to bring business to area
• AmeriCorps gives back to those in need
• Newspaper: Ohio GOP gov. pays staff slightly less
• Lodged in basement window, Ohio woman suffocates
• Senate OKs bill to allow concealed guns in Ohio bars.
• EU fines P&G $305M in price-fixing case
• Obama stakes out middle ground in debt debate
• Business, community support made Conesville Veterans Memorial possible
• Writers conference set for April 30
• Speaker teaches students about dating etiquette
• Weight Loss Challenge helps residents shed the pounds
• Opportunity School to showcase students' work
• Muskingum University proud of new music education building
• Ohio tax revenue exceeds estimates again
• West Lafayette explores income tax hike
• FBI thought Demjanjuk evidence had been faked
• Abortion bill to get review before Ohio House vote
• Police: Man fatally shoots self in police lot
• Man admits guilt in sex charges
• Coshocton woman nets $149 in shopping spree for grandchildren
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Sen. Brown raises $1.3M to defend seat
• State considers appeal in workers' comp suit
• First Lady to promote military support in Ohio
• Ohio man who killed fellow inmate awaits execution
• Council: Noise ordinance changes pass, but may be revisited
• Area natives create convenient access to fitness
• Noise ordinance returns to Coshocton City Council agenda
• Positive impact: 4-H adviser passes on spirit of volunteering to club members
• Tornado memorial has 7 pillars for 7 killed
• Tax appeals hit record level in Franklin County
• Cleveland schools cut some manager perks
• Sandusky River walleye biting
• Ohio EPA wants land near former nuke plant
• Lenten services bring together denominations in worship and fellowship
• Kasich's plan for schools goes beyond cuts
• Run It for Lorren 5K raises money for Ridgewood senior's medical bills
• Coshocton County Treasurer Janette Donaker targeting deliquent taxes to bolster county budgets
• Downtowner Plaza Easter egg hunt draws hundreds
• Race raises funds, awareness for sexual assault prevention
• Conesville resident creates 200-mpg supercar
• Coshocton community remembers Civil War in many ways
• A century and a half ago, Ohio played a major role in the Civil War
• Internet research: helps and dangers
• Our mysterious earthworks
• COTC President Bonnie Coe aims to make campus No. 1
• Spring means slow-moving vehicle safety
• Coshocton County rental units paid for through end of month
• Local mothers unite, help with children's needs through Facebook
• Employees hired for soon-to-open Cheez-Kake Bakery and Old Fashioned Donuts
• Coshocton resident's case sent to grand jury
• Gov says all Ohioans have a stake in new union law
• Officials: air is better in 2 Ohio regions
• New stores, new company outlook at Colony Square Mall
• Government shutdown avoided
• Coshocton man fails to make court appearance
• Shutdown talks yield no deal as clock ticks
• Clyde parents fight for child cancer research funds
• Gov. John Kasich denies mercy for Ohio man who killed inmate
• Bethlehem Grange closing after a century
• Coshocton grad Heath Chaney heads for NYC
• Community garden almost ready for planting
• Group: Ohio college's policy violates free speech
• OCW brings wrestling to area
• Stripper sentenced in Ohio SUV dragging death
• Shutdown would affect thousands of federal workers in Ohio
• Locals dealing with higher gas prices
• Heather Harvey joins reserves
• Importance of farming highlight of Coshocton Bicentennial event
• Connecticut GOP draws John Boehner for fundraiser
• Child passenger safety technician training
• Progress, no deal on federal shutdown
• Ohio patrol makes 21 pct. more felony arrests
• Ohio high court to hear challenge to smoking ban
• Friend: Logan woman was in difficult breakup
• EF0 tornado confirmed in Licking County
• SWCD board meeting change
• Poll: Americans more concerned with gas prices than world events, taxes
• Mason man charged with teasing police dog
• Money coming to help opiate addicts find work
• Sandra Griffin to be retried 22 years later
• Coshocton resident arrested at Mount Union dorm
• Ohio hunters donate 125K pounds of venison
• Caterer pleads guilty in corruption probe
• Procter & Gamble selling Pringles in $1.5 billion deal
• MacKrea Kilpatrick wins writing contest
• Versch captures world around her
• Parents: Support system reforms needed
• Foster care pinwheel event joined by small group in black
• Union supporters rally, invoke MLK memory
• Owner of dogs that mauled man must pay $380,000
• Funeral held for Logan woman found in septic tank
• Police raid medical office in Lancaster
• FURRY FRIENDS VISIT SENIOR CENTER
• PINK LADIES MEET
• RING THE BELLS FOR HABITAT
• NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM EVENT
• FORMER LEGISLATOR BECOMES STATE FIRE MARSHAL
• WARNING SIREN TEST
• Civil War presenation at library April 14
• Positive impact: Cooperdale man uses his artistic talent in volunteer work
• Cincinnati Zoo celebrates birth of baby giraffe
• Music Fest unites churches, choirs
• VENDORS SOUGHT FOR JEWELRY SHOW
• RMS HONOR ROLL
• SACRED HEART HONOR LISTS
• Consultant expected to analyze Ohio gambling scene
• Pressure from dogs helps chase away geese
• Montgomery piano competition makes successful return
• Caseworkers strive to collect support in county
• Wildflower Walk highlights springtime blooms
• Coshocton Church of the Nazarene youth group a part of 31-hour famine
• Agency works around obstacles to help families
• Juvenile court commonly hears support cases
• Three plead guilty in Ohio health care fraud case
• Turnpike speed limit increased to 70 mph
• Dresden merchants open shopping season with annual pajama party
• Locals against radio frequency legislation
• Chief justice seeks changes in selection process
• Students say their First Amendment rights are being violated
• DEATH IN THE NEWS: MEL MCDANIEL
• Jury finds Conesville man guilty of assault
• American Airlines flight diverted after 4 on board faint
• 'Fools' exceed fundraising goal
• Crowds coming back to amusement parks
• MLK invoked as union fight moves to cities
• Report: Ohio woman's abduction involved use of taser
• Fight over union law will influence 2011, 2012 races, experts predict
• Jobless rate fell to 2-year low in March
• Carol Oler sentenced in deadly school bus crash
• TRIBUNE OFFICE HOURS CHANGE
• Music Fest to make a joyful noise
• Gov. John Kasich's education director visits, discusses proposed state budget
• Gov. John Kasich signs Senate Bill 5 into law
• Bengals fans from Warsaw demand refund
• 2 victims in Kentucky plane crash identified
• Arguments in stabbing case resume today
• Wildlife officials find fatal bat fungus in Ohio
• League, fairgrounds team up to keep Macker in Zanesville
• ELEMENTS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT FUNDING
• Districts learn how deep state cuts might be
• State OKs Senate Bill 5; Gov. John Kasich expected to sign before weekend
• MUSICAL MAGIC NIGHT SET
• Coshocton City Schools' teachers agree to one-year contract
• Presidential hopeful Tim Pawlenty criticizes Obama
• Dana hires BorgWarner exec Roger Wood as new CEO
• Coshocton County ranked 17th worst in state for health
• Body of Logan woman was found in church septic system
• Tri-Valley teacher in process of being fired requests hearing before board
• Investigators might have found body of missing Logan woman
• Coshocton County will owe retirement funds
• Lessons lead to works in art exhibit
• Heirs of slain police officers, firefighters protected in SB5 revision
• Senate Bill 5 changes intensify political battle
• WEST LAFAYETTE POLICE DEPARTMENT
• Past prisons chief opposes Ohio inmate's execution
• 12-year-old Taylor Wilhite returns to 'Today' show
• West Lafayette water bill glitch to be fixed
• Probe continues in Oprah Network drug broadcast
• House panel prepares changes to union bill
• Uncorked owner seeks change in proposed Coshocton noise ordinance
• SB5 opponents gather for rally
• School district: No to speaker called anti-Islamic
• County considers charges against Oprah network TV crew
• Search expands for missing Logan woman
• Rehabilitation facility to close June 30
• Cuts would gut state poison control centers, official says
• Shops moving into, within Medbery Marketplace
• Council: Demolition and noise ordinances progress
• AG supports regulating Internet cafe gaming
• Positive Impact: Teen shows service not only for adults
• Investigation: More trouble at Ohio VA clinic
• Community choir performs at The Presbyterian Church
• Pastor, others happy to be fools to help Relay For Life
• CINCINNATI TAXI DRIVER SHOT IN FACE; 2 SUSPECTS ARRESTED
• OU ALUMNI TO CELEBRATE SPRING REUNION WEEKEND
• Fairfield County girl understands giving at early age
• Tribune to continue economic coverage
• Data paints a rosier jobs picture
• Temp work driving growth
• Charity basketball game draws competitors, supporters
• Lecturer suggests Holy Stones were from Lost Tribes of Israel
• Agricultural laboratory could close after 75 years
• HOSPITAL BOARD APPOINTS TWO NEW MEMBERS
• Hospital system Genesis likely to seek new accreditation this year
• Jails face tough budget questions
• Lines form to honor Sandusky officer killed in duty
• Coshocton Community Choir to perform Sunday
• Children's librarian Diane Jones closing book on career
• 4-H Week wraps up
• Cleveland ex-judge guilty of lying to the FBI
• House panel sets possible vote on union bill
• Lawsuit over liquefying bodies goes to court
• Ohio woman blames Army for son's diet death
• Republicans across U.S. push for photo ID at polls
• HOLMES COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• Ohio judge OKs YMCA camp's zip lines over river
• VENDORS SOUGHT FOR DULCIMER DAYS FESTIVAL IN JUNE
• School budgets released
• Gov. John Kasich's team releases cheery part of grim school-aid picture
• Pomerene family's home movies a hit
• 39-year-old man dies in fire on County Road 58
• Guns vs. Hoses benefit to help Coshocton County Sheriff's Deputy fighting breast cancer
• Tree uprooted in storm falls, kills woman
• Ohio priest off while appealing tax fraud case
• Grand jury indicts Ohio man in policeman's death
• State funeral home sues, wants to liquefy bodies
• Mixed reviews for Teach for America
• Coshocton County to apply for Community Housing Improvement Program
• NEWCOMERSTOWN KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION
• 'TOM SAWYER' AUDITIONS
• WEB CONFERENCE COVERS HIRING HOME CARE PROVIDERS
• EDGELL GRADUATES BASIC TRAINING
• Beaver wanders into Portage Township Kroger
• FBI confirms Ohio rape suspect in custody
• Tri-Valley moves to fire teacher
• HOLMES COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• WEST LAFAYETTE POLICE DEPARTMENT
• Foundation working to bring in business
• Scotts to offer phosphorus-free fertilizers
• Adults compete at 17th annual Kiwanis Track and Field Day
• Goodyear plans to expand capital investments
• 6 to change pleas in alleged Ohio drug operation
• Malta sex offender believed to be in area
• Bill would require Ohio voters to have photo IDs
• Health care law still abstract
• Heath Chaney accepted to American Musical and Dramatic Academy
• Wright strong despite 5-pound tumor
• MERCY DENIED FOR MAN WHO KILLED FELLOW INMATE
• AAA: OHIO GAS SLIPS A PENNY TO AVERAGE $3.54
• Statewide tornado emergency drill planned for Wednesday morning
• Ohio's 2nd bird census enters 6th and final year
• Director: Prison sales help avoid cuts
• Chamber auction generates $14,000
• Coshocton County EMS receives significant federal grant
• City, sheriff's office working on new deal
• Positive Impact: Ernie & Mickie Galajda feel they've been called to serve
• Ohio budget plan cuts air quality agency's funding
• SPRING WILDFLOWER WALK COMING UP
• PROGRAM TO DIGITIZE CIVIL WAR DOCUMENTS, PHOTOS
• STOMP COMING TO KENT STATE TUSCARAWAS
• OFFICIAL: CRAFT TO GET 2ND HYPERSONIC TEST
• EX-GOVERNOR OF OHIO TURNS 90, KEEPS STRONG OPINIONS
• Mortuary school emphasizes serving the living
• Police say runaway's helpers broke laws
• Former West Lafayette resident brings Christ to campuses
• Ohio Democrats feeling revived of late
• Echoing Hills workshops provide skills, confidence
• Hundreds of young princesses gather for party
• Ohio governor John Kasich wants to hold streetcar funds
• Howard native Kevin Oliver makes career in Columbus
• Battle against prescription abuse shifts focus
• More than a budget: Kasich aims to shake up Ohio governments
• Recession leads Ohio minorities to create new jobs
• Allies launch Libya force as Gadhafi hits rebels
• Annual cinema festival is 'hot'
• Sandusky police officer fatally shot
• Central students cook up some fun with reading project
• Ohio Gov. John Kasich appoints questioned jobs chief
• Hospitals wait to see budget's final impact
• Bowling for Kids raises money for Coshocton group
• Look for big, bright Worm Moon tonight
• Pa. woman gets prison in Boston bridal show scam
• House plans union bill hearings break
• Ohio charging inmates $1 per month for electricity
• State unemployment at 9.2 percent in February
• Schools use Race to the Top money for teacher workshops
• Local school boards relieved budget is not more severe
• Coshocton library won't be hit hard by budget cuts
• Gov. John Kasich seeks to halve utility watchdog funding
• BIG BARGAIN SALE
• SPRING SYMPOSIUM
• FAMILY LIFE WORKSHOP
• OHIO'S 'CAGED KIDS' MOM OUT OF JAIL; DAD NEXT
• Japan's nuclear crisis could affect Piketon proposal
• Coshocton man charged for tampering with evidence
• Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce auction wraps up Saturday
• Japan issuing conflicting reports regarding problems at power plant
• Interstate 75 lanes closed again near Middletown
• Police: Ohio man robs bank, is caught on city bus
• Gov. John Kasich wants to open parks to oil, gas drilling
• Judge considers pioneer ruling in Joseph Pucella case
• Union workers remain divided over grocery stores' offerings
• Andrew Prince recovering from bone marrow transplant
• Career Center takes advantage of conservation loan program
• Ohio plant's license renewal in jeopardy
• State budget director tells lawmakers cuts aren't surprising
• Ohio Gov. John Kasich's budget proposal 'loaded' with reforms
• CAMP COUNSELOR APPLICATIONS DUE THURSDAY
• West Lafayette to regulate roadside foliage
• Roads still flooded behind Coshocton area dams
• MFM Building Products founder leaves legacy of giving
• Fugitives wanted on charges in death of Ohio man appear in court
• Potential source of Ohio Legionnaires' cases found
• House clears abortion parental consent bill
• No Ohio driver licenses on last Satuday in March
• Liberty Church looking to establish roots
• Missing boy safe, thought taken by mom's boyfriend
• Area girl wants to help others with neuromuscular disease
• Custody fight ends, girl to stay in Calif.
• Team Dagger to showcase local hunting on DVD
• Cassingham Hollow Drive speed reduced
• Kasich prepares to unveil budget
• Man pleads guilty in murder-for-hire case
• Auditor to review state's public records requests
• Positive impact: Couple says volunteer work keeps them young
• Council to consider speed limit change, noise ordinance
• MYSTERY DINNER SET FOR SATURDAY
• TYLER S. THORPE FUND SET UP AT BANK
• OHIO CITY CONSIDERS ALLOWING OIL DRILLING IN MUNICIPAL PARK
• OHIO FILM OFFICE SUPPORTERS WORRY FOR ITS FUTURE
• INTERSECTION CRASH INJURES 4 KIDS, DRIVER
• Caldwell man dies in crash on Ohio 821
• Ohio case questions security of lock used in court
• Kent State offering winemaking degree
• School districts brace for state funding cuts
• Kasich's budget reveal expected to include some drastic changes
• For battered Japan, a new threat: nuclear meltdown
• Facility could turn farm waste into energy
• Rice family reunites after deployment
• New female elephant arrives at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
• Police: Two men dead in murder-suicide in Middletown
• Coshocton family rocked by car theft with son in back seat
• Business improves, but recovery of jobs in Ohio still slow
• House Bill 61 focuses on private sector comp time
• Switzerland favorite destination for Widder family
• Hundreds prepare for spring, summer activities at home show
• Ridgewood takes ninth calamity day
• Sacred Heart to perform for second Pueri Cantores
• Ohio flooding leads to woman's death in Williams County
• Families with local ties safe following tsunami, earthquake
• Kolby Masloski wins big in skiing competition
• Home and Lifestyle show to brighten up weekend
• Ohio House kills proposed $10 vehicle title hike
• Ohio county fires law firm because of labor legislation
• Developer of Ohio casino sues city of Columbus
• Software blamed for Ohioan's refund promise of $200M
• Seuss on the loose at Coshocton High School
• Luncheon featuring Tami Longaberger puts spotlight on breast cancer
• Ohio executes inmate with new death penalty drug
• New Coshocton elementary school construction plans advance
• DeWine: Ohio medical board must fight prescription-drug abuse harder
• Coshocton, West Lafayette mayors react to loss of population
• House Speaker will not set timetable for Ohio union bill
• Coshocton County woman changes plea to guilty in church theft
• Rain continues to leave Coshocton County roads flooded
• Lawmakers suggest 401(k)-style plans for Ohio workers
• Coshocton Lenten Luncheon provides a piece of the rock
• Residents grateful for Coshocton County Developmentally Disabled program opportunities
• Census data: Coshocton County population up slightly
• Layoffs leave foreign students stranded in Lancaster
• First Ohio University-Zanesville professor retires
• Jobless rate up sharply in Coshocton County, to 12.3
• Floodwater back on the rise in Coshocton County
• Manufacturing losses resonate in Ohio
• Winter storm watch starts this evening
• Coshocton County superintendents: Graduation rates good, but 1 lost is too many
• Ridgewood school board to meet March 22
• COSHOCTON SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET THURSDAY
• Gov. John Kasich pledges big changes to come
• Ohio State's Jim Tressel suspended 2 games, fined $250K
• Wheeler family in need after Saturday's accidental blaze
• Winter's pox on city streets comes in the form of potholes
• TUSCARAWAS PHILHARMONIC AUCTION TO GO ONLINE
• SUMMER CAMP REGISTRATION
• Pension reform also will affect public workers
• Conesville memorial dedication, yard sales planned for May
• Coshocton man wants tribute to area's coal miners
• Donation benefits auto program at Career Center
• Coshocton County residents make train more environmentally friendly
• Union protests preface Kasich's address
• District 5 director stresses communication
• Tri-Valley student to receive national award
• Ohio attorney general to keep fugitive surrender program
• CEO of Ohio caterer charged in Cleveland corruption probe
• State abandons plans for security camera network
• Newark man suspected in 2 crimes against same victim
• Swim for Diabetes goes out on high note locally
• Work, faith helped Johnson claim Miss Muskingum Valley crown
• Positive Impact: Tom Dile has fond memories of volunteering with parents
• Coshocton teen killed in crash
• Outstanding teen winner looking forward to future in scholarship program
• Higher ed chief touts charter universities
• Circus delights locals with traditional entertainment
• New concealed handgun licenses down, total approaches 250,000
• Marshals Service ends fugitive surrender program
• Flood warning, precipitation continues for the area
• Zanesville native Kylie Johnson wins title at 2011 pageant
• Coshocton Outside the Box: A watery nightmare gripped area in 1913
• Lenten luncheon remains rock of local faith
• Warsaw man willing to commute for job, but keeps comforts of home
• Ohioans spending more time commuting to work
• Do women tend to make better investors?
• Genealogy 101: How to write queries
• GOP moving too fast on Ohio union bill, some Republicans complain
• USA TODAY investigation uncovers statistically improbable gains on state tests
• Ohio could be in for more flooding
• Warsaw's Jenna Fowls competing in Miss Muskingum Valley Scholarship Program
• Analysis: Joblessness down, some still downbeat
• State optimistic Coshocton Ethanol plant won't close
• Flood warning continues for Coshocton County
• SCHOOL SORRY FOR MAKING BLACK STUDENT 'SLAVE'
• New Ohio 'CSI' office means to cut red tape
• Clemency denied; Ohio to execute with suicide drug
• Ex-cop's recent death linked to 1979 shooting
• Kasich: When Ohio union bill passes, I'll sign it
• Ohio public union bill speeds toward passage
• Coshocton Footlight Players anticipate fun for all in latest show
• Sisters reflect as time together on court nears end
• Kroger cautiously upbeat; company says 4Q profit up
• Ashland man gets jail time for not completing program
• Autism auction at Hopewell raises $957
• Mount Vernon teacher case moved to federal court
• Correction center that serves 5 counties in area a victim of state cuts
• Coshocton officials say crows on lam
• CONESVILLE COMPANY MAKES BIG SHOW
• WATER LEVELS DOWN SLIGHTLY; SOME ROADS STILL CLOSED
• 'AVENGERS' MOVIE TO BE FILMED IN CLEVELAND
• Ohio moves to make drug companies report payments to doctors
• Stewart helps union bill pass Senate
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• Water levels concern residents who live along rivers in, near Coshocton
• Coshocton Park District Board: Consider levy or close
• W.VA. WOMAN FACES FELONY DRUG CHARGES AFTER OHIO ARREST
• Social Security employees protest budget cuts
• Franklin County might try teen involved in mall shooting as adult
• Suffield house explodes, killing woman and grandson
• VA hospital: 9 tested positive for hepatitis
• Anti-abortion groups adopt new tactics
• Ohio study: Third-grade obesity rates stay steady
• Dams working to keep Coshocton County water levels down
• Ohio considers union bill as critics shout outside
• COMMUNITY BAND PRACTICE SET FOR TUESDAYS
• TEACHERS INSTITUTE SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
• LIBRARY TO OFFER SPRING CHI
• Flooding kills falcon, wrecks building at Cleveland zoo
• Flood-prone river in Ohio has city submerged again
• Lt. governor touts Kasich's economic efforts
• Water billing to change in West Lafayette
• Officials pleased with energy-saving program
• Tornado ravages Millersport properties
• Area rivers, creeks spill over their banks as rainwater combines with snow melt
• OUTDOOR WARNING SIRENS TO BE TESTED
• WIRELESS SERVICE AT LIBRARY
• GROW YOUR OWN MUSHROOMS
• FORMER PRETTY PRODUCTS EMPLOYEE MEETING
• KEENE HILL GRANGE NEWS
• Doctor goes on trial in Ohio painkiller OD deaths
• Sixth-grader becomes licensed ham radio operator with perfect score
• Markers still being restored after vandalism
• Study: 700,000 ER visits for drug poisonings
• COSHOCTON SCHOOLS AUDIT RELEASED
• WEST LAFAYETTE POLICE DEPARTMENT
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• Legislators mum on collective bargaining bill
• Women of Witness volunteers make a difference in their communities
• Businesses take part in autism fundraiser
• More houses to be looked at for demolition
• Performer invited to share church's history
• EARTH RADIO CONTEST OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS
• EVANGELISTS AT GATEWAY FELLOWSHIP
• SPAGHETTI SUPPER
• RIDGEWOOD PTO CARNIVAL
• HISTORY DISCUSSION GROUP MEETING
• Broadband key to Coshocton-area business development
• Coshocton County property transfers
• CITY NEAR FLOOD-PRONE RIVER PREPARES SANDBAGS
• ASSAULT ON SOCIAL WORKER UPSETS COLLEAGUES
• OHIO'S FIRST SEXTUPLETS TURN 7
• Breaking down Senate Bill 5
• Workers stage Ohio union bill protests
• Jenna Fowls to compete in 2011 Miss Muskingum Valley
• America: Off-line: Rural areas lack broadband connections
• Coshocton City Council continues to explore set goals
• Frazeysburg Elementary School students celebrate reading with campout
• Saturated ground around Coshocton might get a break from rain
• Sota Technologies uses Facebook to recruit donors for blood drive
• Columbus-Pittsburgh Corridor Committee continues to raise four-lane issue
• Districts taking students' body mass index report to state
• Public Records
• Democrats, unions: No fix for Ohio bill
• Schools boost efforts to ID fake student addresses
• Report: Taxes down in Ohio in 2009
• Winter storm wallops East with snow, rain, gusts
• Coshocton Library event gives teen girls preview of popular dresses, hairstyles for prom
• Officials worry rivers in Coshocton area might flood this week
• County Road 495 waterline project bids come in below expectations
• Ohio Senate plans to alter anti-union bill
• STATE OF THE STATE SET FOR MARCH 8
• OHIO SENATOR SEEKS MONEY FOR CANCER CLUSTER STUDY
• INITIAL PHASE OF OHIO CASINO COULD BE LONGER-TERM
• OHIO RADIO-TV VETERAN BILL NIMMO DEAD AT AGE 93
• Ohio social worker dies days after attack by youth
• Ohio Senate panel OKs increase in school snow days
• Police capture man in Ohio couple's disappearance, find blood in car
• THIRTY-ONE PARTY SET FOR MARCH 11
• Thousands against union bill not allowed in Ohio Statehouse until Democrats threaten legal action
• Missing Bellefontaine couple's abandoned car found in West Virginia
• COSHOCTON HOUSING AUTHORITY MEETING SET FOR MONDAY
• Coshocton art center to show Pomerene family videos
• Updated Sport Zone reopens on Coshocton's Third Street
• Coshocton Hospital anticipates $1.7 million budget surplus
• Mount Vernon girl held by killer of 3 speaks out on TV
• INTERIM CHIEF NAMED FOR OHIO PUBLIC PENSION FUND
• Obama brings state-by-state economic pitch to Ohio
• Kasich vows to defeat drug addiction
• School leader to call for teacher's firing
• Vandals hit South Lawn Cemetery again
• BEEKEEPERS CLUB MEETING MARCH 10
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• WEST LAFAYETTE POLICE DEPARTMENT
• Course steers teens toward safer driving
• Union bill protesters unhappy Gov. Kasich didn't greet them
• Dresden native battles cancer; faces bone marrow transplant
• Overcorrecting: How a traffic crash goes from bad to worse
• If unrest spreads, gas might hit $5
• EARLY ADVANTAGE PRESCHOOL OPEN HOUSE SLATED
• PROMOTE YOUR EVENT ONLINE
• Cheering for themselves and for each other at competition
• Volunteer has spent about 20 years helping people learn to swim
• Washington is the 'blackest name' in America
• All-Ohio Youth Choir reunites for final show
• BOOSTER CLUB DANCE SET FOR FRIDAY
• COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE COALITION OUTREACH
• ALL STAR JAM SLATED AT HIGH SCHOOL
• LOCALS GRADUATE FROM KSU
• SPAGHETTI DINNER
• 'EAT THAT FROG' SEMINAR RESCHEDULED
• Vesta Williams remains 'Dedicated' to music
• SIXTH-GRADE COUNTY SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS
• Housing market showing progress
• Businesses take leap in changing economy
• CFLP FINANCIAL REPORT SUBMITTED TO STATE AUDITOR
• OHIO REP. PROPOSES RETIREE CHANGES IN PENSION BILL
• House votes to create nonprofit JobsOhio
• Genesis, Unison reach agreement
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• Deputy wants father's killer to remain in prison
• Families wait to hear from loved ones fleeing Egypt
• Local band gearing up for final round of national competition
• 2 Ohio vets get belated honors for WWII service
• Ally of Kasich lobbies for prison operator
• Crow problem in Coshocton improving
• RIDGEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL HONOR LISTS ANNOUNCED
• WEST LAFAYETTE POLICE DEPARTMENT
• Winter storm watch issued
• Parents concerned for daughter in Egypt
• Children work together to build art installation
• Woman helps homeless animals
• OPEN HOUSE PLANNED
• RIDGEWOOD MIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR LISTS ANNOUNCED
• Ohio students learn Chinese with help of nonprofit grants
• Zoo job includes penguin parade
• Lawmakers seek comp time for Ohio small businesses
• Girls learn routines, make friends at Tri-Valley cheerleading clinic
• Central Ohio Technical College marks 40 years of educating students
• Area Boy Scouts rise to outdoor challenges
• Local government fund cuts could hurt county budgets
• Higher education key to job prosperity
• Ohio Turnpike gives towing rights to 6 companies
• Official defends felony school residency case
• Nashport man to get award for work on Boy Scout camp
• Education isn't always about a bachelor's degree
• New wage and hour regulations promised
• Flu: It's here, so use precautions, Coshocton officials say
• New recommendation reopens debate about fluoride in Coshocton County
• Here's how to deal with the crows in Crowtown
• Coshocton County school districts want to keep programs
• Girl Scouts hit the streets, hop online for annual sales bonanza
• OHIO GOV. KASICH PLANS BROAD ATTACK ON LAKE'S ALGAE
• Judge upholds Ohio right to death chamber lawyer
• AEP seeks up to 5 percent rate increase
• AEP 4Q earnings fall 26 percent amid Ohio refunds
• Tri-Valley students listen to powerful message from inmates
• Readers remember where they were when Challenger exploded
• Crews remove trash from Wills Creek
• COTC center to focus on training
• Crews armed with pyrotechnics force crows from Coshocton County Courtsquare
• Black lawmakers urge Gov. John Kasich to hire minorities
• Despite Challenger disaster, Granville woman still backs space exploration
• Two enter guilty pleas on bills of information
• House to vote on plan for JobsOhio panel
• Ohio school to use Breathalyzer at dances
• Coshocton Skatepark seeks support
• Crows, be warned: Pyrotechnics are here
• Shepherd's Christian Assembly serves almost 300 meals weekly
• LifeShip Services to transport patients
• Sedative maker opposes use in executions
• Attorney: Son bullied family into not caring for mother
• CMHA MEETING TO BE MONDAY
• TOWNE CENTRE ASSOCIATION MEETING
• NEW OHIO AG SAYS NO MAGIC WAND FOR YOUNGSTOWN'S CRIME
• Mystery witness ID'd in Ohio tub drowning case
• WEST LAFAYETTE POLICE DEPARTMENT
• President calls for 'shared responsibility' at State of the Union
• Officials investigate cause, liability in gas service break
• Development Director Mark Kvamme outlines plans for JobsOhio
• Heroin, prescription drug deaths still up
• Coshocton Christian students learn skills they can use outside the art studio
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• HOLMES COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• Middletown warehouse fire prompts stay-inside warning
• West Lafayette in sound state for 2011
• Officials hope for the best from Smurfit-Stone sale
• Mayor optimistic about state of city
• New businesses bring new jobs
• Text of State of the City address
• RVJH HONOR ROLLS
• LOCAL UNITED WAY SEEKING DONATIONS
• GAS CUSTOMERS STILL PLAGUED BY WATER
• Park's 2010 net income matches 2009
• Word-of-mouth advertising keeps upholstery business operating
• Testimony under way in second Coonrod trial
• Coshocton part of growing bioscience field
• Couple continues to learn how to give
• Creation, innovation keys to job growth
• City Council preview: City to implement mandatory direct deposit for employees
• Chocolate cheesecake, can it get any better?
• Ohio official hopes to reduce provisional voting during next election
• Dayton nears deadline for firefighter applications
• Ohio members of Congress plan to keep meeting voters
• Cleveland to get house heated by the sun
• Dog at funeral home a comfort to most
• Zack Space goes against the grain
• Warsaw church hosts anti-abortion rally
• Young women gear up for Miss Muskingum Valley
• HOME LOAN FINANCIAL ANNOUNCES DIVIDEND
• CONTRACTOR'S WORKSHOP IN NEWCOMERSTOWN
• Benefits of saving in 2011 might mean more years of retirement later
• Woman gets 105th birthday wishes on Facebook
• Central Ohio Technical College celebrates 40 years
• Some moments in time never are forgotten
• Freezing temps lead to more gas outages
• Police: Man in custody after stealing vehicle, stabbing dog
• Longtime West Lafayette barber retires after 64 years of cutting hair
• Gov. John Kasich urges EPA staff to work as team
• Skating rink planned at Himebaugh Park
• Coshocton officials look to pyrotechnics to scare crows
• Appeals court orders new sentencing in death penalty case
• Be cautious when applying manure during the winter
• Lawmakers' soft words hide spending cuts' pain
• U.S. company stops making key death penalty drug
• Gov. John Kasich unveils details of new Ohio jobs panel
• Gas service restored to most Coshocton customers
• Coshocton man indicted for fatal hit and run
• Coshocton students can express themselves in annual Playground of Color
• AEP plant construction to create jobs
• UNITED WAY CHAPTER NEARS 2010-11 CAMPAIGN GOAL
• OHIO MAN ACCUSED OF MAKING CHILD PORN AT DAYCARE
• Gaming company debates moving Toledo, Columbus racetracks
• Cold temperatures, wind chills in weekend forecast
• Whites, men dominate new Ohio governor's cabinet
• Crews working around the clock to restore gas service to Coshocton residents
• Columbia Gas crews have service restored to all but 13 customers
• Warsaw looks to crackdown on peddlers
• Letters to Heaven will give Coshocton area women chance to remember loss, heal
• Crows are murder on Coshocton square
• SUBMIT YOUR EVENT INFORMATION ONLINE
• MILITARY: NORTHEAST OHIO SOLDIER, 41, DIES IN IRAQ
• TATTOO HELPS IDENTIFY OHIO MAN FOUND DEAD
• Witness subpoenaed in Ohio drowning trial
• Poll: Ohioans optimistic about next the four years
• Ohio appeals court rules in fake child porn case
• About 200 customers still without service
• Ohio 60 crash sends 2 to hospital
• Committee selects Given as Coshocton County Prosecutor
• Coshocton Hospital board selects Bob Miller as CEO
• COURT REJECTS RAFT OF DEMJANJUK DEFENSE MOTIONS
• New state rules aim to reduce manure run-off
• 3 Ohio inmates end hunger strike over conditions
• Bluegrass events aim to keep style of music alive
• Area child with spina bifida continues to defy odds
• Circle K in West Lafayette waits for state on beer sales
• MEN NEEDED FOR BHM PROFILES
• POLICE: OHIO MAN SHOT, KILLED AFTER TRAFFIC STOP
• Mystery witness a key issue in 3rd drowning trial
• Columbus woman who has suffered paints to help others
• Report: Many Ohio suspensions unrelated to driving
• Fire on County Road 16 deemed accidental
• Poll: Americans want to see political compromise
• 3-alarm fire on County Road 16 ruled accidental
• Next generation preparing for skilled trade fields
• Find skills to pay the bills
• MLK event reminder of civil rights leader's life and legacy
• Pastor reaches out to community
• Coshocton letter carrier retires after 31 years
• Poll: Health care opposition subsides
• OHIO MOM GUILTY IN SCHOOL DISTRICT RESIDENCY CASE
• Lego-lover builds Ohio Stadium replica
• Kasich given $1.6M to transition into office
• TRANSFERS
• Coshocton County budget likely to be at 2010 level
• Proposed rule to promote employee rights to organize
• Time Warner Cable, Sinclair reach deal
• Bill would wipe out Ohio education plans
• Frenzied fun: Shoppers pack prom, bridal, pageant expo
• Foreclosure trends provide clues for Ohio's 2011 housing market
• Sick of injured, dead animals, Bethlehem Township man starts hunting coyotes
• Albert Young gets award for support of Coshocton County fair
• Haitian boy finds new life in Newcomerstown
• Coyotes a nuisance in Coshocton County
• Cincinnati mayor goes 'Undercover' this spring
• Hocking Hills hosting hike this morning
• Ohio executives work together in benefit band
• EPA: No quick fix for Ohio lake's algae
• MICHAEL WILLIAMS' PAROLE HEARING SET
• BUILDING AT OU EVACUATED BECAUSE OF ACID CONCERN
• Lyn Mizer takes helm at United Way of Coshocton County
• Coshocton couple opens funeral home
• Coshocton Port Authority Board taps interim Dorothy Skowrunski as new chief
• DANE SANZENBACHER TO APPEAR AT COLONY SQUARE MALL
• Gov. John Kasich plans to create office to modernize Medicaid
• SENATOR: PENTAGON WILL FUND FIGHTER ENGINE
• Condemned killer of 3 asks panel for mercy
• Pipe organ company has reach in 8 states
• Scam doesn't fool Zanesville senior
• Ohio lawmakers may scrap hearings for accused teachers
• Starving Chefs plan event to promote nutrition, eating local
• After-school art club at River View Junior High offers a creative outlet for its students
• Fresno to get sewer, Internet upgrades
• Kaeyla Foster on Marshall's dean's list
• Heather Klesch picked for COTC Coshocton Campus advisory board
• TOWN AND COUNTRY GARDEN CLUB MEETING SET FOR TODAY
• APPLY NOW FOR RESPITE WEEKENDS AT CAMP ECHOING HILLS
• 1 dead, 4 injured in crash between Ohio snow plow and University of Mount Union bus
• Golden-voiced Ohio homeless man headed to rehab
• Cause of fatal Arch Hill Road fire still unclear
• W. Lafayette OKs water treatment loan
• Coshocton might lose revenue if legislators kill estate tax
• Check out our snow photos
• Look for snow to stick around
• GOP looks to end Ohio 'death tax'
• Man in prison for Coshocton officer's death up for parole
• Kroger pumps up gas business with 1,000th station
• School board fires Mount Vernon teacher in crosses case
• FDA helps states get drug needed for executions
• Ohio chief justice seeks probation change
• Kasich says state must stick together
• Politicians review security after shooting
• Arizona shooting prods discussion on public safety
• Group aims to take disabled veterans hunting, fishing
• Your Turn: A tribute to Marion Bomar-Laughlin
• Warehouse to brighten winter with comedy, romance
• Cleveland official seeks victim fund rule change
• Man gives curbside trash new life, new parts
• 'Cheers' star helps at Ohio treasurer swearing-in
• Kasich orders review of rules on businesses
• Businessman enjoys giving back with volunteer work
• Meeting safety a concern in new year
• Employment becomes Ohio's top job for future
• Recession changes shape of manufacturing in Ohio
• OHIOAN WHO FILMED HAITIAN QUAKE RETURNS ON MISSION
• REPORT: DAYTON ART INSTITUTE HAS $17 MILLION DEBT
• Victim of equipment theft speaks out
• Kasich's appointees mostly in GOP
• Celebrating a century: Local woman turns 100
• KNO-HO-CO-ASHLAND HONORS EMPLOYEES
• FIRST ALL-DAY NPR AND LOCAL NEWS SERVICE OFFERED ON 89.7 FM
• Report: Teacher should be fired in cross case
• Sherman House to mark 200th anniversary
• John Kasich era begins with big changes
• All-classic music station now offered in Coshocton
• Bomb threat disrupts Coshocton Walmart
• Basketball game raises more than $1,000 for Relay for Life
• Engles mourned from New York to Indiana
• WEST LAFAYETTE POLICE DEPARTMENT
• New Ohio fire chief plans to recruit more women
• Venture capitalist to begin Ohio jobs panel for $1
• Slow growth in jobs underscores challenge ahead
• Project Venison giveaway to donate meat to hungry
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• Zanesville nail salon raided Thursday
• Killer says Knox County deaths resulted from burglary gone wrong
• His Hands works to help Fresno boy's life
• Autumn retains 50 jobs in extended care facility sale
• Central Ohio history museum puts a mastodon on the move
• Zanesville businessman Randy Coconis to receive leadership award
• Beginning Sunday: Jobs 101
• Ohio Gov.-elect Kasich explores merging of offices
• Ohio Gov.-elect Kasich to pay more to aides
• Ohio Gov. Strickland orders ban on exotic pets
• Coshocton County waterline project set
• Stork finally arrives at Coshocton Hospital
• Longaberger announces layoffs of 95
• Ohio Gov.-elect Kasich now will allow media at swearing-in
• Ohio's Boehner takes gavel, oath as Speaker of the House
• Ohio bedbug report calls for pesticide use
• Ohio Landfill owners oppose tightening EPA rules
• Beginning Sunday: Jobs 101
• Ohio's Gibbs, Portman sworn into Congress
• New Concord IGA remodeling completed
• Stairway to Stardom opens OCW year
• Firewood spat came before Big Prairie mom was killed
• Gov. elect John Kasich: No news media at swearing in
• First-ever Facebook blood drive set for Feb. 25
• Extension program explores new options
• Republican Rob Portman no 'Mr. Smith'
• Man charged in deaths of 3 found in tree in Knox County
• Coshocton native Rick Green named editor in Des Moines
• Body found in Muskingum River ruled a suicide
• Boy, 10, charged with killing mom
• Ohio slow on green building codes
• Fire department tracks mystery sulfurous small to rotten radishes
• Funeral home files tell the story of Ohio blacks
• Man who shot sheriff's deputy had Morgan County connections
• Swearing-in begins Ohio lawmakers' new session
• Exhibit of Coshocton items held over due to more visitors
• United Way ends campaign near goal
• Most have trouble making food stamps last
• Bicentennial planning in the works
• Missing Coshocton woman found dead
• Coshocton County celebrates 200 years
• Blood test to spot cancer might be available soon
• Public workers to fight GOP efforts to change laws
• Local outreach coordinator revels in rewarding work
• Journeymen gospel quartet finds its way to Coshocton
• Woman delivers homemade food to homeless
• Hundreds start new year with plunge in Ohio river
• Winter is good time to plan muskrat control
• Up, up and away with The Coshocton
• Song's Permanent Makeup and Skin care takes over Esthetic Solutions
• Law enforcement responds to few New Year's incidents
• Gannett Foundation aids local charities
• MARRIAGES
• Local youth will attend American Boychoir School
• Confusion with similar names and dates; Immigrant or emigrant?
• Dogs show what they're made of at agility trials
• Deputy, suspect dead in trailer park standoff
• Drop the pounds, gain some money with weight loss challenge
• Coshocton senior citizens ring in New Year's early
• Ex-River View student killed in fire to be laid to rest Saturday
• Top stories of 2010: Local economy remains uncertain
• Top stories of 2010: Federal attorney said evidence sufficient in Elise Miller case
• Time at Curves North lets woman, granddaughters bond while getting in shape
• Authorities continue to investigate South Sixth Street house fire
• Time Warner, Sinclair no closer to agreement
• Ohio Gov.-elect Kasich optimistic about state's natural gas potential
• Fresno man sentenced for trespassing
• Coshocton teachers get lesson in making recycling fun for kids
• Top Stories for 2010: Voters approve new building, support program
• Resolutions common, but not made by all
• Court upholds law allowing Ohio, not cities, to set gun rules
• OHIO AGENCY SEEKS 'GREEN LANTERN' HELP
• Man who killed Licking County woman, shot self dies
• Ohio group works to restore Georgia Civil War monument
• Zanesville Walmart to get face-lift
• Ohio to limit prescription transfers to one a year
• Top 10 stories of 2010: Coshocton high school teacher, coach resigns after allegations
• Top 10 stories of 2010: Church's battle against 'Foxhole' goes national
• South Lawn Cemetery hit by vandals Christmas weekend
• Mary Fry retires from election office
• PERRY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES MEETING
• POLICE: OHIO WOMAN DIES TRYING TO FLEE CARJACKERS
• 2 INDICTED IN OHIO IN PROBE OF TAX BOARD
• Ohio crime fighters to tap palm print database
• Muskingum deputies seek county's lone unregistered sex offender
• Ohio Supreme Court rules for bus wreck survivors
• Vandals topple 15 grave markers
• Time Warner might drop Columbus' ABC, Fox
• Diverse offerings available to start new year
• Top stories of 2010: Fatal crash prompts investigation
• Ohio Supreme Court upholds state's tax on satellite TV service
• Amputee crash victim training to pedal 700 miles
• Arctic anglers enjoy early fishing season
• Top stories of 2010: Airport opens amphitheater
• Health account coverage changing
• Judge bars death penalty in case of nine Ohio fire deaths
• Finding homes for the homeless
• Students excited about opportunity provided by donated telescopes
• Industrial pollution falls along with production
• Hammons family helped back on its feet
• LINE DANCING LESSONS AVAILABLE
• Lawmakers set record in Ohio for inaction in legislature
• Federal officials taking more illegal immigrant arrestees
• Top stories of 2010: Water contract reaching completion
• Top stories of 2010: standoff ends with prison sentence
• After-Christmas sales, gift returns draw area shoppers to stores
• MARRIAGES
• DIVORCES
• Letter about mother's need for kidney prompts responses
• GOP looks to public workers to find savings
• RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS
• COSHOCTON COUNTY PROPERTY TRANSFERS
• Efforts to free Ohio company's stuck freighter suspended in Mich.
• Man measures gravestones to gauge effect of air pollution
• Ohio budget unites staff against red ink
• Snow dusts ground on Christmas morning, but roads remain clear
• Terrelle Pryor fumbles chance to be Ohio State legend
• 9-year-old Scotty Shepherd gives jewels to best friend
• Donations being collected for fire victims
• Warsaw man dies in one-vehicle crash
• Shoppers put finishing touches on Christmas shopping
• Guthries spread joy with home display
• Donations being made for family who lost home in fire
• OHIO GETS HIGH MARKS FOR UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT DECISIONS
• Dresden man pays $37K in restitution to AEP
• Coshocton-area churches prepare Christmas Eve services
• Coshocton man gets 6 months in jail for sexual conduct with minor
• Coping with loss can be especially difficult during the holidays
• Complaints about crows put cannon to use
• Fire destroys Coshocton home, but family salvages late soldier's flag, other effects
• FBI LOOKING INTO OHIO TEACHER'S MOLESTATION CLAIMS
• Scioto County fights extreme pill addiction problem
• Ohio high court: Diversion of tobacco funds OK
• Ohio officials not rushing to spread 70 mph speed limit
• Arson suspected in Sixth Street blaze
• Fire chief: House fire believed to be arson
• Salvation Army distributes food
• Coshocton Hospital finishes year struggling
• Girl gets early Christmas surprise; brother returns from Army
• New store to open at mall
• Ohio couple killed in crash were traveling to make funeral arrangements for fire victims
• Ohio loses 2 seats in Congress
• Senate GOP throws out 78 Strickland appointees
• Jobless rate drops slightly
• Gas prices on the rise, sign of economic health
• County to apply for grant to replace aging septic system
• Classmates pack boxes for families in need
• West Lafayette council OKs spending, pay rates for 2011
• GUATEMALAN TEEN SAVORS FREEDOM
• Alzheimer's researcher hit by car in Ohio, dies
• Ohio teen driver law linked to drop in crashes
• Outgoing governor says his policies put Ohio on positive economic path
• Lancaster police use 'bait car' to catch thieves
• New governors, including Kasich, take office amid budget crisis
• Business groups offer Ohio budget ideas, including cutting prison costs
• Unmarried men outnumber unhitched women in Ohio
• Choirs unite in Christmas cantata
• Coshocton church adds some spark in telling Christmas story
• Police and sheriff's reports
• NORTHERN KY. RESIDENTS TO SEE PLANS FOR NEW BRIDGE
• Elks Club announces Teen of the Month
• Fateful week for Ohio's congressional clout
• Census estimates fewest vets in Ohio since WWII
• MARRIAGES
• Economy increases cost of disaster relief
• Ohio turnpike group mulls 5-mph increase in speed limit
• Outgoing state treasurer seeks city council seat
• Businessman granted clemency after 11 years
• Superintendents say number of calamity days doesn't matter
• MASTODON TO BE MOVED FOR OHIO MUSEUM RENOVATIONS
• Top three HR New Year's resolutions
• Republicans, Democrats agree on some points, disagree on others
• Budget deficit: Can Ohio make the cut?
• Coshocton County judge hands down 13-month sentence as promised
• Coshocton church's musical takes the busy out of Christmas
• Coshocton County autistic youths see special showing of 'Yogi Bear'
• Coshocton County United Way in search of new director
• Ohio man tracks WWII massacre in which kin died
• Ohio studying Oklahoma's use of new execution drug
• Ohio woman to serve 1 year in human trafficking case
• Most Ohio lawmakers vote to extend tax cuts
• Ohio EPA action protects Downtowner Plaza from future lawsuits
• NBA player Kevin Martin provides cheer for families
• Coshocton churches will shine 'A New Light' on Christmas
• River View bell choir replaces familiar Salvation Army ringing
• Man found after crashing into Longaberger pond in Newark (video)
• Bob Gibbs to serve on agriculture, transportation committees
• Ohio pharmacist fights painkiller indictment
• AEP Conesville workers play Santa to Salvation Army
• STOLEN CAR FROM ZANESVILLE RECOVERED IN COSHOCTON COUNTY
• Ohio State researcher uncovers mummified forest
• TOY CHEST DRIVE A SUCCESS
• Ohio Statehouse Museum selling Longaberger basket
• Sen. George Voinovich says farewell after 12 years in the Senate
• Warmth of season found in Ridgewood school's halls
• Coshocton County Commissioners appoint Jason Given as acting prosecutor
• George Voinovich, Sherrod Brown split votes on tax cuts extension
• Ohio fires big political guns to attract 1,300 jobs
• West Lafayette council to consider raises, appropriations
• Governor says Ohio's foundation stronger now than when he took office
• Warsaw council approves pay rates, extends contracts
• Buehler's issues recall for potentially contaminated product
• Grant funds assists Finton's environmental cleanup
• Career Skills Investigation program prepares Coshocton teens to be productive citizens
• Ohio top court denies Sandra Griffin new trial in murder of Warsaw man
• FIRST WOMAN COMMANDER NAMED AT OHIO GUARD
• PAIR ARRESTED IN SEWER GRATE THEFTS
• Ohio mom found guilty, allowed abuse of slain baby
• Past, present Owens Corning workers assemble donated bikes
• Kasich set to name watchdog to lead Ohio Public Safety
• Newark man helps rescue family of 6 from SUV stuck in creek
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Both of Ohio's senators vote against tax deal
• More snow in forecast for rest of week
• Appropriations and pay freeze approved
• The season at the speed of light
• Some Clark Township road names could change
• Football game played to celebrate late teenager's birthday
• Obama, GOP tax bill clears hurdle in Senate
• Ohio's top utility overseer: Give clean energy regs time
• AAA: Ohio gas slips 2 cents to average $2.91
• Sheriff reports
• Female addicts thriving on path to sobriety
• Church brings a bit of Joy to wintry Sunday
• As awareness of celiac disease grows, so does popularity of gluten-free diets
• REGISTRATION SLATED FOR RISING TIDE AQUATIC CLUB
• WOMAN IN WHEELCHAIR STRUCK, KILLED
• Holiday blood drives face added challenges
• 2004 child abduction victim begins healing journey
• Initial winter blast mild, but harsher weather on the way to area
• Pay freeze among planned council topics
• Holiday harmonies: Barbershop show draws crowd
• PROPERTY TRANSFERS
• Warsaw boy asks Santa for kidney for mom
• Man freed after almost 23 years on the run
• Fewer crashes involving Ohio's youngest drivers
• Columbus man jailed for aiming laser at chopper
• Final election results released in Ohio
• Local youth compete at martial art championship
• Elizabeth Edwards' death accents Ohio's efforts to beat breast cancer
• COSHOCTON COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT
• A Night in Bethlehem gives a reason to believe
• Tri-Valley gymnasts jump for joy with new team
• Fire destroys Dresden home
• Toy Chest Drive reaches its goal
• Coshocton Urgent Care's new site focuses on care, convenience
• Ted Strickland picks running mate Yvette McGee Brown for Ohio Supreme Court
• Get weather updates
• Cookies and laughter fill Pomerene Center for the Arts
• Ohio sees six fire deaths in 24 hours (video)
• Family, friends stunned by pipeliner's death
• Port Authority narrows candidates to two
• Roscoe Village to glow for the holidays with candlelighting
• Information night at South Lawn opens eyes of parents and students
• Car hits house on County Road 16 with toddlers inside
• Zanesville house fire kills 2
• Ohio high-speed rail money goes elsewhere
• Coshocton man receives prison time for drugs and theft
• New ODOT chief promises to keep politics out of road projects
• Children learn about a pioneer Christmas at Johnson-Humrickhouse
• Salvation Army volunteers assist with holiday shopping
• New MARCS tower slated for county
• Around Town
• Concerns of postal center consolidation grow
• Emmanuel Lutheran Church re-creates ancient Bethlehem
• Martial arts competition to be first of many
• Human trafficking bill passes Ohio House
• Attorney: Slayings suspect off suicide watch
• Stop leads to seizure of 53 lbs. of marijuana
• Work on display at West Lafayette Library
• Bob Gibbs goes $50K in debt to win House seat
• Students bring holiday cheer to seniors
• Holiday fun at the West Lafayette library
• Christmas cantata to bring 'Joy' to all
• Cooking show offers residents early taste of the holidays
• Ex-POW, Lancaster native to direct Veterans Services
• Conesville finishes year in the black
• Scenes for movie being filmed in Licking County
• Bakers compete for the Best Christmas Cookie at Pomerene Center
• Director sings the praises of hope, peace
• Nonprofit groups seek video bingo
• Peers join together in leadership roles
• Village council honors volunteers at benefit show for park
• Bingo down, but not out
• Candlelight service unites bereaved parents, honors children
• Coshocton restaurant owners bring more options to Zanesville
• Ohio basketball coach finds stability with horses
• Young couple shares with students the realities of teen parenthood
• Frazeysburg girls get crafty, give back to community
• Candlelighting warms chilly evening
• Campaign at 41% of 2011 goal
• HEALTH DEPARTMENT INSPECTIONS
• MUNICIPAL COURT REPORT
• COSHOCTON COUNTY PROPERTY TRANSFERS
• Unbelievable sick day excuses can catch up with you
• Ohio teen survives being hit by freight train
• Genealogy: Save, save, save; copy, copy, copy
• Breakfast, parade puts West Lafayette in the holiday mood
• Ohio counties get funds to fight prescription drug abuse
• Coshocton County Salvation Army's Christmas Castle project exceeds goal
• Coshocton man pleads guilty to crimes that resulted in K-9's, deputy's injuries
• Coshocton Toy Chest donations trickle in as deadline nears
• Carroll father honors late son, killed in Iraq, by getting into new sport
• New website can help farmers understand tax information
• No search planned for missing Michigan brothers this weekend
• Feds say changes could affect Ohio's schools grant
• Worker dies in shooting at Columbus-area warehouse
• Coshocton man sentenced on drug trafficking charges
• Federal funds to upgrade Wright-Patterson Air Force Base hospital
• Santa making a visit to West Lafayette this weekend
• Santa for Seniors make sure the elderly have a Merry Christmas
• COTC receives chamber Community Improvement Award
• Sheriff's Report
• Mayor has hope 3 missing Michigan boys are alive
• Kasich 'not optimistic' about 3-C rail money
• Scores respond to ad offering $100 to needy
• Botched execution survivor stays on death row
• Blackout brings to light Internet contract issues
• GRANT APPLICATION DEADLINE NEAR
• LOCAL STUDENTS ARE NAMED TO ONU DEAN'S LIST
• Footlight Players to perform 'A Christmas Story'
• Lancaster employee charged with OVI after crash in city vehicle
• Father of 3 missing boys fights return to Michigan
• Ohio Senate passes human trafficking measure
• Release of state budget report delayed
• Shop and spend smart this holiday season
• Hunters asked to watch for ticks
• Sacred Heart Choir set to perform at Statehouse
• Suspect charged in Michael McFadden fatal hit-and-run
• Kasich names head of ODOT
• Woman describes bizarre captivity
• Missing Mich. boys' father charged with kidnapping
• Cleveland hospital gets $42M gift
• Boehner, McConnell have 'nice' meeting with Obama
• Jury hears closing arguments at Ohio sheriff trial
• Man held in fatal Coshocton crash
• McFadden family deals with tragic loss
• Warsaw rapist denied clemency
• Father of missing Mich. boys had lost job, custody
• Local groups participating in FHFH aim to top last year's success
• AUDIT AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW
• Conneaut man pleads guilty to hate-crimes church fire
• Power plant cutbacks dismay Lake Erie birders
• Ohio fire prompts call for more help for homeless
• New Concord ushers in holiday season with parade
• Ohio's youths productive during 2-day deer hunt
• Warsaw celebrates Country Christmas
• Bill seeks to revamp Ohio child support payments guidelines
• Colleges finding ways to retain students
• DEER CAUSES VEHICLE TO LAND IN POND
• Horse-drawn carriages to parade in Ohio
• Search on for missing boys; father detained in Ohio
• Fifth-grader collects peanut butter for Haiti
• Dresden prepares for annual Come Home for the Holidays event
• Auction benefits Higher Hopes Therapeutic Riding Center
• HEALTH DEPARTMENT INSPECTIONS
• BAZAARS
• Wedding; Fehrman -- Ridenbaugh
• Engagement: Kimberley -- Grater
• 40th anniversary: Leas
• Attorney: Documents seized illegally in B. Elise Miller case
• Zanesville Rifle Club helping hunters sight-in their guns
• Coshocton man killed in hit-skip collision
• Mystery Marine identified in photo taken in WWII
• Coshocton County Sheriff's Office Justice Center Nov. 26
• Pesticide applicator licenses change categories
• Boy Scouts explore faiths during Coshocton church hike
• 956 Coshocton County residents could lose jobless benefits
• Shoppers hunt for good bargains at Coshocton County stores
• CITY OF COSHOCTON LEAF PICKUP SCHEDULE SET FOR COMING WEEK
• Ohio train supporters still trying to get Gov.-elect Kasich on board with project
• Employee's death closes Zanesville mall store
• 'American Dream has been dented'
• CHRISTMAS COOKIE AND CANDY SALE
• Volunteers host big dinner in Lower Ninth Ward in New Orleans
• Higher Hopes riding auction set for Saturday
• Sex charges lead county court's indictments
• Family's holiday tradition includes serving community
• Locals demonstrate strong OSU fanbase
• County's 2011 general fund budget almost level
• Christmas tree farms ready for new season
• W. Lafayette gets $500,000 for wastewater upgrades
• DEPRESSION-ERA AID RENEWED BY 3 DONORS
• Remembering faith for Thanksgiving
• Seniors say family most important part of meal
• Sheriff's report
• Christmas candlelightings start Dec. 4
• Central Ohio business organizes benefit for family of Mount Vernon homicide victims
• Dan Barnes honored by former students, colleagues
• West Lafayette Council considering raising water rates on its largest users
• Plainfield United Methodist Church to serve breakfast
• Country Christmas in Warsaw is Sunday
• Scouts to learn about different faiths
• Changes in income tax distribution tops council agenda
• Coshocton's Amy Taylor returns to New Orleans for volunteer efforts
• Church's mission to give holiday cheer
• Military: Ohio soldier killed in Iraq
• Death sentences rare in county where 3 killed
• Genesis and partners develop Community Health Plan
• Weather could make driving tricky for Black Friday shoppers
• New Ohio ag director will review animal care deal
• 2011 appropriations and sewer contract to be introduced
• Tribute to Charles Wright
• Columbus Crew player crochets hats for needy
• Minstrel show carries on long tradition of fun
• Phelps mixes Alzheimer's fight with desire for awareness
• Alzheimer's is a mystery affecting millions
• Calvary Chapel connects with community with dinner
• POLICE ACADEMY INFO SESSION SET FOR DEC. 2
• CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE PREVENTION SESSION PLANNED
• OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGING SEEKS STORIES ABOUT CAREGIVING
• Merchants hopeful consumers loosen up wallets
• Crowd unites to spread gospel at Rally for Righteousness
• Hopewell event turns craft items into cash to help students
• Coshocton bicentennial book now available
• Aging America: First baby boomers about to reach 65 (video)
• Baby boomer generation thriving in state, county
• Ohio man pleads guilty in sickly wife's death
• Bethlehem Grange possibly closing its doors
• Four Paws benefits from pet pictures with Santa
• Boomers remains major presence
• Area woman competes against hundreds in quarter horse show
• Miracle on Main Street rings in holidays
• Columbus-Pittsburgh Corridor Committee not ready to give up on projects
• Four injured in Friday crash
• Dad, in Afghanistan for past year, surprises daughter at school
• Judge won't move bathtub drowning trial
• Rep.-elect Bob Gibbs, fellow rookies vie for Capitol Hill office space
• Slain woman's boss knew something was wrong
• Wildlife officers return to work amid probe
• Jobless rate dips below 10 percent
• Warsaw man sentenced for failing post-release control
• Students celebrate Lincoln Elementary's 100th birthday
• 50 Plus Expo keeps seniors informed
• No evidence found to link second vehicle to July fatality
• Grim end to mystery: 3 Knox County bodies in hollow tree (video)
• Neighbor stunned by discovery of bodies
• State senator might defy voters' nod, stay put
• Smoking ban supporters back court decision
• Cincinnati Zoo unveils cougar cubs
• Prison rules could limit inmates' last words
• Miracle on Main Street kicks off local holiday season Friday
• Ethanol plant hopes for startup in 2011
• Mount Vernon consumed by search for missing people (video)
• REMAINS OF MARINE MISSING SINCE 1966 FLOWN TO OHIO
• PARENTS, 1-YEAR-OLD KILLED IN ACCIDENT
• OHIO CITY TO PAY $5.25M TO SETTLE MAN'S LAWSUIT
• COLUMBUS ZOO ACQUIRES DAUGHTER OF LATE LONGEST SNAKE
• Boehner elected House speaker-designate
• Parktoberfest considered a moderate success
• Neighbors: Suspect in Knox County kidnapping controlling, odd (video)
• Charity event shows community has Heart of Gold
• Students wowed by Spanish lesson and Justo Lamas performance
• Janette Donaker selected as new county treasurer
• John Kasich names next agriculture director
• Local vote closes section of Ohio bike trail
• Ohio State reopens 2 labs after bomb threat
• Cincinnati hopes to learn from other cities' pitfalls as casino construction nears
• Glass manufacturer eyes former Holophane site in Utica
• Author Dale Cramer to visit Coshocton Dec. 6
• Rocky finds temporary home in Coshocton
• INOV8 gets teens involved
• Rec Center campaign kicks off with $1M donation
• Man pleads guilty to shooting Ohio man with arrow
• Brown expects tough 2012 race for U.S. Senate
• Ohio man who killed girl, 3, won't be executed
• Sheriff: Missing mom, 2 others may be dead
• Gibbs in Washington for orientation
• Three injured in Ohio 16 truck, tractor-trailer crash
• Coping methods keep drug counselors going
• New Beginnings, Foxhole standoff continues
• Farming shaped 18th District Rep.-elect Gibbs' philosophies
• Outside supporters plan rally in Coshocton for New Beginnings
• Social Security judges facing more violent threats
• Ohio girl found alive; no word on 3 others
• Forum highlights divide between livestock groups
• Ohio homeowners using wood from dismantled barns
• Prosecutors, defense at odds about home defense law
• 29 schools compete in ECOL cheerleading competition
• HOSPITAL PARTICIPATES IN BLOOD DRIVE
• BOOMERS WANTED
• BAKER'S IGA BEING RENOVATED
• CITY OF COSHOCTON LEAF PICKUP SCHEDULE
• False statements by politicians tough to regulate
• The heat is on: Agencies dealing with increased need for heating assistance
• Hundreds bid farewell to legendary coach Donna Newberry
• Ohio Gov.-elect Kasich to review racetrack slots plan
• YOUTH DEER HUNTERS
• Sheriff says blood in home a factor in missing 4
• Toy drive makes a little progress
• Sheriff: Blood found in missing Knox County woman's home
• Museum Encounter for Children program to give kids access to history
• Court gets funding for mentor program
• Coshocton students spend time cleaning up city parking lot
• Hundreds mourn loss of life-long volunteer Shirley Dile
• Frazeysburg mayor to talk police concerns with residents
• Soldier's dog needs a place to stay while its owner is serving in Iraq
• Trial ordered on attempted murder charge in Michigan
• Traveling Vietnam Memorial Wall stops in Pickerinton
• Scotties' black storm heads for New Philadelphia
• Remembrance tree creates new tradition
• Ceremony honors Coshocton-area veterans
• Interim Port Authority director talks of nurturing businesses
• GOP senators could block Ohio gov.'s appointments
• GOP victory could boost natural gas drilling
• Demjanjuk defense: Soviets tortured witnesses
• Miss Ohio pageant not coming to Zanesville
• Tower tumbles wrong way during Ohio demolition
• AUTHOR MAKES MILLERSBURG STOP
• FREE HOLIDAY MEAL
• COTC DESIGNATED MILITARY FRIENDLY SCHOOL / SWCD POSTER CONTEST WINNERS
• The spirit of traditions
• Remembering a legendary coach
• Muskingum's Newberry succumbs to cancer
• Coshoctonian Bill Breon dies
• Susan Fitch honored as Nurse of the Year
• Warsaw nurse to share family history, aunt's World War II nursing kit
• Hospital discusses federally qualified health centers
• West Lafayette to have pool integrity survey conducted
• Coshocton Town & Country Club fires deliberately set
• DEVRY UNIVERSITY VISIT
• SACRED HEART'S 'PAWS FOR READING'
• Insurance companies urged to cover smoking remedies
• Audience to play detective at Ridgewood murder mystery
• Local research used as input for EPA regulations
• New 'Table of Humanity' webcast set to stream
• Group seeks homes for felines after saving them from apartment
• Park to house Conesville veterans memorial
• Ohioans feeling pain at the pump ... again
• Coshocton City Council agrees to trash pick-up extension
• YOUTH DEER HUNTERS SOUGHT
• COSHOCTON CITY SCHOOLS MEETING SET
• MEMORY GARDENS CLEANING PLANNED
• VETERANS DAY CEREMONY SET
• Gov.-elect seeks end to Ohio passenger rail deals
• Ohio school goes from dead end to high-tech star
• Eggs recalled after salmonella found at Ohio farm
• Firefighters mourn loss of long-time supporter
• SACRED HEART HONORS ANNOUNCED
• SIDWELL GRADUATES BASIC TRAINING
• Ohio homeless shelters are full
• Obama's fate in Ohio still hinges on jobs in 2012
• Noted actor to perform at Sacred Heart
• Small banks failing as larger firms regain health
• In Ohio, Dems were doomed
• Sewer contract, city budget on council agenda
• Locals names found on WWII Honor Rolls
• Food pantries need help more than ever
• Obama, Boehner make Washington a 2-person, 2-party town -- for now
• State goes GOP. Now what?
• Haunted Tour spooks participants, benefits First Step
• Organic Tech. fire contained, remains under investigation
• Gov.-elect Kasich faces daunting budget deficit
• County firefighters collecting for Santa during Toy Chest Drive
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• WEST LAFAYETTE POLICE DEPARTMENT
• OHIO 79 CLOSED MONDAY
• HOUSE FIRE DESTROYS TOWNSHIP ROAD 164 HOME
• Giving the Redskins a proper sendoff
• Fire at Organic Technologies contained
• Alleged serial killer charged in jail fight
• Ohio NASA lockdown spurred by test system glitch
• Efforts under way to organize Avon union
• Man sentenced for drug trafficking
• School brings farming to Big Apple
• Local optometrist brings home technology from expo
• Space the final frontier for Coshocton County youths
• Local businesses part of Business Plan Competition
• Jobs crisis eases, but economy has long way to go
• Kiwanis Pancake Day a hit with community
• ZANESVILLE MEMORIAL DEDICATION SET FOR SATURDAY
• OHIO WOMAN DIED IN FIRE AFTER RELATIVES SLAIN
• OHIO MAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY IN 2 PLANT SLAYINGS
• OHIO JUDGE RELEASES INMATE FIRED FROM JAIL KITCHEN
• Feds: Ohio jail's stun-gun use is unconstitutional
• Township levies pass, aid Frazeysburg Fire Dept.
• Fundraiser to help Frazeysburg man with colon surgery costs
• Coshocton Port Authority: Clerical error results in audit finding
• Lafayette Meadows workplace facility construction begins
• Kasich cautions lobbyists who don't join team
• Newark man to share his story on 'Oprah Winfrey Show'
• Ohio GOP election sweep raises concern among liberal groups
• Repair costs among reasons for demolition of former Forbes Centre
• Gov.-elect Kasich starts naming key aides
• Students to present annual pops concert
• Extended care facility sale takes next step
• DEADLINE APPROACHES FOR ODNR BEAUTIFICATION GRANTS
• OPWC MEETING TO BE WEDNESDAY
• GRANT APPLICATIONS DUE DEC. 6
• BAIR APPOINTED TO INVESTMENT COMMITTEE
• 2 Ohio races to be recounted
• Democrats lose control of Ohio House after 2 years
• Election: Portman keeps Senate seat in Ohio in GOP hands
• Election: Voter mood reflects split from 2008 sentiment
• Election: West Lafayette voters OK alcohol sales
• Election: River View school levy passes
• Gibbs upsets Space in 18th District race
• Kasich beats Strickland
• Voters approve OSU extension levy
• Complete election coverage
• COSHOCTON FOOTBALL TICKETS
• Speaker hopeful Boehner blasts Obama in key Ohio
• Ohio orders probe of McDonald's franchise owner's letter
• Ohio teen finds 3 bodies, thought it was a prank
• Record $6.2 million spent in 18th District race
• Frazeysburg fire levy could be on May ballot
• In closely watched races, campaigns hunt for votes
• Never(more) too young to learn about Poe
• Housing authority on way out of troubled status
• Main Street landmark comes down
• Know the facts before you vote
• Longaberger opens new store at Easton
• Board of Elections busy preparing for voters
• School districts forecasting finances despite uncertainties
• Two local schools earn distinction
• Do your research with our voter guide
• CRAFT SALE AND BENEFIT AUCTION
• Obama makes last campaign stop in pivotal Ohio
• Salsa dance nights spring up at Ohio clubs
• Volunteers prep for bazaar
• Health overhaul may lead to free birth control
• FORMER PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH TO SPEAK IN OHIO
• BLAST, FIRE LEVEL HOUSE, INJURE 4
• TRICK OR TREAT TIMES ANNOUNCED
• New business name for Tribune highlights growing advertising solutions
• Tools for calculating RMD
• Refurbished Boy Scout shelter ready for year-round use
• Parktoberfest draws hungry supporters in Warsaw
• Pomerene Center to begin music classes
• Do your research with our voter guide
• Economy forces Susan's Footwear & Fashions to close its doors
• Ohio schools charged fee for some test retakes
• Mismanagement rampant in public housing
• Cheetah cubs another first for the Wilds
• Purple lights lit to support victims of domestic violence
• Downtown investor buys Heritage building
• Terror plot thwarted as U.S.-bound explosives seized
• Do your research with our voter guide
• TRICK OR TREAT TIMES ANNOUNCED
• Cameron Taylor, 8, making strides after leg amputation
• Calf weaning is a stressful time
• Coshocton man charged with stabbing
• Coshocton man gets 45 years for rape of young girl
• Roscoe Village: Hub of the haunted, some say
• Do your research with our voter guide
• Lots of treats, no tricks in Conesville
• Outside groups pour millions into hotly contested Ohio races
• Panel ends look at gun complaint in gov. race
• INJURIES PUT END TO OHIO PUMPKIN SMASH-AND-SLIDE
• COSHOCTON EARLY DISMISSAL SET FOR TODAY
• JESSICA CASTERLINE NAMED VOLUNTEER OF THE MONTH
• Man gets 3 additional years for angry remark
• Chili cook-off planned for Parktoberfest
• Judge Evans hands down 45-year sentence in rape case
• VIDEO CONFERENCE WILL TAKE PLACE TODAY
• Sheriff's Report
• CHRISTMAS IN THE VILLAGE CRAFT SHOW
• 'Rocky Horror' to rock the Triple Locks for second year in a row
• Purple Light Night to honor those who protect
• Political parties' big guns converge on Ohio before election
• County treasurer Michelle Darner retires after 30 years
• Do your research with our voter guide
• Halloween house a Lillibridge tradition
• County's top political donors spend about $92,000
• Bazaar and dinner planned at Gnadenhutten Moravian Church
• Blue Dogs face thinning pack on Election Day
• Winds damage Ohio homes, tornado confirmed
• Poll: Governor race tight going into final week
• 5K run in memory of fallen Marine
• Police in West Lafayette allowed to cash in vacation days
• U.S. Education officials investigate Toledo schools
• Storm hits hard and fast
• Loaded lineup set for Friday's rivalry game
• Crew back to film football in Coshocton
• Council changes comp time policy
• Don Carpenter honored for career as firefighter, EMT
• Library hosts safe, fun Halloween party
• River View seeks voter support
• West Lafayette man injured in truck rollover
• Ohio National Guard breaks ground for new supply facility
• 'I'm somebobdy special and you're somebody special too'
• Genesis receives heart treatment recognition
• Coshocton man charged with rape of 14-year-old
• Police officer's wife steals ex-wife's ID
• Coshocton man accused of raping girl
• Voters would like to see less -- or more positive -- advertising
• COSHOCTON REPUBLICANS MEET WITH CANDIDATES
• Poli-sci professors make sense of campaign strategies
• COMMUNITY MEMBERS DECORATE FOR HALLOWEEN
• Ohio's mental-health system on verge of collapse
• Young voters not as sold on Dems in '10
• Coshocton City Council preview: Hospital, Elks asking streets be vacated
• Burt Avenue Wesleyan Church celebrates 80th anniversary
• Army Reservists recognized for service
• Campaigning in Appalachia
• COSHOCTON MUNICIPAL COURT
• MARRIAGE LICENSES
• Lessons in philanthropy from an 8-year-old
• Dems struggle to reprise '08 ground game
• Portman, Fisher disagree on Ohio's job plight
• Ohioan growing out hair for patients has cancer
• COSHOCTON HOSPITAL & WELLNESS 5K RUN
• ALZHEIMER'S MEMORY WALK
• OSU Extension makes second bid for voter support
• HOSPITAL WORKER DIES AFTER BEING HIT IN PARKING LOT
• West Lafayette Voters asked to permit alcohol
• Two years of planning brings WHVY Christian radio to area
• Hopewell School students make a trip to pick perfect pumpkins
• ODOT: MORE TO BE SPENT ON PUBLIC TRANSIT THAN EXPECTED
• Local OSU Extension highlights agricultural and environmental services
• Gunman kills two at Ohio manufacturing plant
• Teacher drops lawsuit in burning crosses case
• Hundreds of women attend sold out Girls' Night Out event
• Ohio unemployment falls for 6th straight month
• Kasich, Strickland differ on Third Frontier ideas
• OHIO CRACKS DOWN ON DECORATIVE CONTACT LENSES
• BOARD REJECTS MERCY FOR OHIO KILLER OF 3-YEAR-OLD
• COSHOCTON COUNTY FAIR RESULTS
• Sheriff's Report
• Local ODOT crews ready for winter storms
• Two days left at Coshocton Farmers Market
• Oler likely will remain employed by Tri-Valley school district
• Alternative program aims to reduce pressures that spur child abuse
• GOP has edge in small donations in Ohio gov race
• Elizabeth White wins Coshocton's Got Talent
• Poll: Ohio governor candidates about even
• Support, encourage our youth
• Warsaw pay raises are approved, Parktoberfest finalized
• National foreclosure fraud allegations haven't hit locally -- yet
• Local soldiers to be honored at ceremony Sunday
• Home Candy Company building demolished
• Heritage Entertainment building up for sale
• Army official: 4 hurt in Ohio parachuting accident
• Sheriff's Report
• Ohioan pleads not guilty in gunpoint abortion case
• Coshocton Hospital moves in positive direction
• HALLOWEEN FEST KICKS OFF FRIDAY
• COSHOCTON COUNTY FAIR RESULTS
• TWO INJURED IN MORNING CRASH ON FOGGY ROAD
• House fire kills 2-year-old girl in southeast Ohio
• Longer-lasting options to treat drug addiction
• Republicans revved up for election
• Coshocton gears up for active competition in America in Bloom
• Power to appoint a big tool for Ohio governors
• Get scared in Coshocton this Halloween
• POETRY NIGHT FEATURES POE WORK
• CELEBRATION SATURDAY
• 'SERMON ON THE MOUNT'
• Ohio looks to boost interest in 'brain drain' aid
• Cruisin' with chloe
• Dancers speak without words
• Gov. points to character contrast in campaign
• Dresden business opens in new, spacious location
• Special museum exhibit showcases local interest
• State agency questions county on employee benefits
• Coshocton High School grad travels in U.S. Army Field Band
• Roscoe Village hosts 41st Apple Butter festival
• Ridgewood High School starts book club
• West Virginia coach Bob Huggins, sister raise funds to fight cancer
• Expanded water plant may bring new business to Coshocton
• CHURCH BAZAAR AND LUNCHEON
• HIGHER HOPES AUCTION SCHEDULED
• Coshocton's water rates at bottom of state list
• BAND TO PERFORM AT BALL
• Obama targets key groups in election's homestretch
• MAYORS CORNER -- SUNDAY SALE OF BEER (CARRYOUT ONLY)
• CRAWFORD TOWNSHIP -- FIRE PROTECTION
• CRAWFORD TOWNSHIP -- ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
• OXFORD TOWNSHIP -- FIRE PROTECTION
• SCHEETZ MARKETING -- SALE OF BEER, WINE AND MIXED BEVERAGES MONDAY THROUGH SUNDAY
• Judicial elections could be overhauled with new chief justice (video)
• Investments are key to becoming a millionaire
• Clow workers become STAR employees
• Bands compete at Black Bear Invitational
• Space's record at center of 18th District race (video)
• POLICE: OHIO SCHOOL BUS DRIVER OVER ALCOHOL LIMIT
• Harmful algal blooms took hold of news headlines this summer
• $21K video review in Cleveland serial killings
• Arson ruled in Ohio fire killing 3, including baby
• Families still recovering from tornados that swept through Perry County
• Portman leading in polls and cash
• Community coming together for Lorren Foster
• Headless deer part of state surveillance program
• Apple Butter Festival fun sprinkled with education
• OHIO STATE BREAKS 64K ENROLLMENT
• 2 Ohio counties account for half of absentee ballots
• Central Ohio Technical College looks ahead to 40th anniversary
• 18th District candidates sound off at forum
• MEDICARE CHECK-UP DAY IS OCT. 25
• MCKEE UP FOR PAROLE
• Movie to shoot in Conesville, Veterans statue on display
• Group discusses how to educate a green energy work force
• Plenty of produce at Farmers Market
• Common pleas court issues indictments
• Coshocton County Fall Foliage and Farm Tour taking place this weekend
• HAYES GRADUATES TRAINING COSHOCTON BPW INDUCTS NEW MEMBERS
• FRESNO PAVING
• Changing of the seasons
• Coshocton County farmers eligible for disaster relief
• Circleville Pumpkin Show expands, remains free
• Marching Scotties will perform Saturday at Buckeye Invitational
• Mansfield makes last-ditch effort to keep Miss Ohio
• Apple Butter Stirrin' Festival mixes old favorites with new treats
• River View marching band gearing up for home invitational
• Omnicity continues wireless expansion
• Blogger, lawyer cite free speech in Ohio lawsuit
• 'Idol' finalist Bowersox marries in Chicago
• Fisher, Portman split on gays in military
• River View schools thrive with Farm-to-School initiative
• City approves water agreement and job creation grant program
• Payton standoff ends with sentencing
• Court ruling won't affect local skill games
• Drama in Chile as first miners reach surface
• Career center cleared after insecticide spill
• Newark native gets warm welcome after tour of duty in Iraq
• West Lafayette toughens regulations on dogs in village
• Parents, students attend college fair
• Voters to hear from candidates
• Ohio GOP candidate defends Nazi re-enactments
• Did Strickland raise taxes or didn't he? Yes. And no.
• OWEN GRADUATES
• SWCD ANNUAL MEETING AND BANQUET
• LOCALS GRADUATE KENT STATE
• DEMOCRATS CHILI DINNER
• CHILI AND AUCTION BENEFIT FOR LORREN FOSTER
• APPLE BUTTER STIRRIN' FESTIVAL ENTERTAINMENT
• Frazeysburg man remains in serious condition
• Ohio, Iowa governor candidates want firms to lure jobs
• FRAZEYSBURG MAN SERIOUS AFTER CRASH
• Children learn to draw with mannequins
• Water contract, job grant program up for approval
• Passengers get a bird's-eye view of farms, fall foliage
• Govt: No call for Social Security increase in 2011
• Walking for the hungry
• Budget could provide treatment for drug offenders
• Who pays? Law changes are supposed to help with drug recovery
• Endangered incumbents stuff mailboxes
• MUNICIPAL COURT REPORT
• ALTERNATIVE RESPONSE COMMUNITY FORUM PLANNED
• Candidates agree on most issues
• Blind woman, grandmother collaborate on children's book
• Pines of Dresden home to 'Best Innkeepers'
• Positive power in the perfect 10
• Two vie for Common Pleas judge seat
• MARRIAGES
• DIVORCES
• REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
• Trial set for man charged with vehicular homicide
• PISTOL SHOTS PRECEDED KENT ST. SHOOTINGS
• LAMB AND WOOL COMMITTEE SEEKS AMBASSADORS
• LaHood: Make I-73 priority from Michigan to S.C.
• FAIR RESULTS
• Boehner: Jobs are top issue
• Court staff, community honor Judge Richard Evans
• Lt. Jim Crawford cited for Oct. 6 crash
• Vehicle-deer collisions up 2.3 percent in 2009
• Redskins kickoff homecoming with parade
• Rockies Express Pipeline owner disputes tax assessment
• Conference to cater to writers, readers
• Coshocton County Sheriff's Office Oct. 7
• Nightmare in Nashport haunted trail opens today
• VILLAGE TO HAVE WINTER FARMERS MARKET
• Man sentenced for theft of coach bus
• Strickland, Kasich clash on taxes, spending during debate
• Coshocton City Council ordinance changed hunting rules five years ago
• Elise Miller to begin debt repayment
• Sale of Champions caps 2010 Coshocton County Fair
• Hunters warned about Ohio's new tick
• Longaberger calling back 60 basketweavers in anticipation of holiday sales
• Keeping up the Coshocton County fairgrounds
• Afghanistan war enters 10th year
• Rough trucks thrill crowd at fair
• New online obituary features debut today
• Fire damages apartment
• Ohio executes man who killed lover over ATM card
• Ohio woman pretended to be boy to date teen girl
• Fresno Farmers Market is so sweet with sorghum
• COSHOCTON COUNTY FAIR RESULTS
• Library of Congress exhibition travels to Ohio
• Authorities identify 5 killed in Pedro house fire
• Ohio man who killed girlfriend denied clemency
• Animals important to young people at Coshocton County Fair
• Experience in the field: Nursing student, professor recognized for community actions
• Newcomerstown students go solar
• Residents told more about pipeline
• Solar project to generate jobs in Southeastern Ohio
• Showdown finals draw singers from several counties to Coshocton County Fair
• AAA: GAS PRICES UP 4 CENTS FROM LAST WEEK
• WEST LAFAYETTE POLICE DEPARTMENT
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• Coshocton County Fair results
• Five dead, including infant, in Ohio house fire
• Ohio U.S. Senate candidates spar over jobs, taxes
• Space says solar energy field to be built in area
• Third time's the charm for 'Steel Magnolias'
• Corbin shows how country he is
• CONESVILLE WIRELESS AVAILABLE SOON
• Pakistani Christian bishop: Key to peace is reconciliation
• Youth learn from showing swine
• He's not like everyone else
• 2011 CLASS OF LEADERSHIP COSHOCTON COUNTY
• Genesis to open new cancer treatment center
• Barber in northern Ohio has been cutting hair for 8 decades
• Former senator, astronaut makes outing to boost Space campaign
• Local friends help each other, compete in tractor pull at county fair
• John Boehner: The man who would be Speaker
• Support is out there
• Diverse vendors offer something for everyone at the fair
• RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS
• Charts help organize family information
• Mistakes in retirement planning can be costly
• German food big attraction at Dresden Oktoberfest
• Cordray, DeWine differ sharply on issues
• Breast cancer survivor looks at the good
• Mullett, Stout crowned during opening ceremonies
• Carozza -- Fojtik
• Hutchinson -- 50th
• Olinger -- Cano
• BEAUTIFICATION FUND ESTABLISHED
• Newark Mom accused of helping son rob bank
• Tenn. man charged with threat to lawmaker
• Tossin' it up at the fair
• Ohio hero John Glenn reminded time flies
• Baked goods auction draws support from area bakers, hungry bidders
• Prescription drug report at Statehouse; what comes next?
• Harness racers feeling the pain
• MANY WHEAT GROWERS WON'T BENEFIT FROM PRICE JUMP
• VERASUN WILL NOT PURSUE FARMERS
• Antique tractors are big boy toys
• Genesis dropping Unison could help Coshocton gain patients
• AWS CLUB INDUCTS 2010-11 OFFICERS
• CINCINNATI REDS' CELEBRATION CIGARS BRING SMOKING COMPLAINTS
• APPLE DUMPLING FESTIVAL IS THIS WEEKEND
• E-mail checking ousts 2 Ohio public safety lawyers
• Heart transplant patient celebrates 10 years with new heart
• West Lafayette to make two part-time hires
• Doctor, father gives insight on autism treatment
• Best Business Plan contest expands to other counties
• Coshocton County Sheriff's Office
• AIRBORNE REUNIONS COMING UP IN OCTOBER
• CHILI COOK-OFF APPLICATIONS
• ARMY CHALLENGE
• Libraries launch apps to sync with iPod generation
• Space wants national referendum on free-trade deals
• Emmanuel Lutheran Church sends offerings crafted by caring hands
• Ohio's biggest cities see rising health care costs
• Ohio governor candidates discuss plans to boost state
• Locals make Coshocton County Fair a show
• Fair king and queen contestants announced
• COSHOCTON FLU CLINIC OPENS
• A wooden will: Johnstown woman's last wishes recorded in unusual form
• How bad was Ohio's recession?
• FIRE HOUSE DEMOLITION STIRS UP CANAL LEWISVILLE
• Districts slated for federal money, awaiting direction
• Hope Clinic marks year of treating patients
• Kendall's fight for job lost once again
• Donut Day for United Way
• Troop Train Memorial Park
• HIGHLAND BOULEVARD CRASH
• Carter resting in hospital after air sickness
• Ridgewood band takes top honors
• Council tables noise ordinance
• Coshocton County Fair setup in full force
• Appeals court rules against Kendall
• LOVE DEPLOYS TO AFGHANISTAN
• MATTHEWS DEPLOYS TO AFGHANISTAN
• BAKER REPORTS FOR DUTY IN JAPAN
• 2 hurt in crash on Ohio 60 in Dresden
• Human chain
• Absentee voting season begins today
• Conesville man charged with vehicular homicide
• REUNION LUNCHEON
• JARED ROBISON GRADUATES BASIC TRAINING
• CHILDREN'S CHOIR AUDITIONS
• Candidates spending millions on ads
• Poster contest
• A $93,000 cancer drug: How much is a life worth?
• Who pays for pickups?
• Service dog offers personalized care and companionship for Coshocton woman
• Council to review comp time policy, rejects longevity pay
• Schools' perk pads pensions
• Who's your TV boss?
• RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS
• Punt, pass and kick: Football event teaches boys while they have fun
• 'Parapup': New children's book brings comfort to children of deployed service members
• Record attendance at Conesville health fair
• Hope Clinic to honor those who made it possible
• You're paying for it: A free retirement
• CLEANING BUSINESS STAFF EXPANDS
• BUSINESS AFTER HOURS
• PROPERTY TRANSFERS
• Olde Hickory development close to occupancy
• OHIO HORSE OWNER SENTENCED TO 42 DAYS FOR CRUELTY
• Veteran receives high military accolade
• Crashes back up traffic on Ohio 16
• River View Homecoming
• Semi crash closes I-70
• Ohio releases faster passenger train schedule
• AEP leaves chamber over governor endorsement
• Flu shots available now, not too early
• AKC trials in Coshocton attract more than 40 hunters, 80 dogs
• OHIO PREPARED IF EXECUTION DRUG SHORTAGE CONTINUES
• CRASH IN OHIO SETS FUEL TANK ON FIRE, KILLS DRIVER
• Obama's rail plan riding on key governor races
• Avandia stays on the market with restrictions
• Lack of levy will stretch Frazeysburg Fire Dept.'s funds
• Coshocton landlord faces jail time for theft
• Zanesville man recovering after crash with Tri-Valley school bus
• Analysis: Could the GOP be playing into the Democrats' hands?
• High schools ready for Bonanza of Bands
• Connect Your Community teaching computer skills
• YOUTH GROUP PARTICIPATES IN SIDEWALK CHALK EVENT
• YARD WORK WEATHER
• Strickland, Kasich clash on school funding
• Saw You at the Pole pushes religious themes forward with fun
• Kinder Morgan Cochin pipeline could bring part-time jobs to Coshocton
• Omnicity answers questions of potential Internet customers
• SHERIFF'S REPORTS
• VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS OCT. 4
• HAUNTED COSHOCTON TOUR
• 2 Ohio real estate agents killed; another robbed
• Dems seek IRS audit of group tied to Kasich
• SPECIAL TRUSTEE MEETING SET
• FLU VACCINE CLINICS
• UNEMPLOYMENT FALLS IN COSHOCTON COUNTY
• Artist rescues statues from closing churches
• Rural Life Sunday a hit
• Police can't track guns in OSU shootings
• Inmates at Marion Correctional Institution share spirit of God at 10th Promise Keepers
• Prescription drug policy advice headed to governor
• Rich Pica's house transported to 12th Street
• AG discusses marijuana find in Adams Mills
• FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP AUDIT
• ACCEL RECEIVES GRANT FOR BROADBAND
• WEST LAFAYETTE POLICE DEPARTMENT
• COUNTY ROAD 402 ROAD REOPENS
• TORNADO CONFIRMED IN NEW PHILADELPHIA, DOWNBURST HITS COSHOCTON
• Your Turn: Tribute to David Hollingsworth
• Tri-Valley dealt second bus crash
• Bobcat's goal: Take down Brutus
• 11 suspects held in Adams Mills pot raid
• Recession over? Not to them
• Skerness appeals court's decision
• Derek Elgart Brown Memorial 5K mixes support and competition
• Ceremony remembers 1950 fatal train wreck
• Delinquent taxes take toll on school district budgets
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• Police respond to bomb scares in Frazeysburg
• OFFICERS, K-9 DINGO SPEAK WITH DAISY TROOP 2527
• BPW MEMBERS PARTICIPATE IN BUSINESS SEMINAR
• ROTARY CLUB WELCOMES DISTRICT GOVERNOR, EXCHANGE STUDENT
• Blown out BP well finally killed at bottom of Gulf
• With life insurance, consider long-term needs
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE JUSTICE CENTER
• WEST LAFAYETTE POLICE DEPARTMENT
• METEOROLOGISTS: 12 TORNADO TOUCHDOWNS IN OHIO
• OHIO SCHOOL INSTALLS ALL-CARROT VENDING MACHINE
• COURT ORDERS COLUMBUS WOMAN FREED FROM PRISON
• RANDLES PASSES SURPRISE AUDITS
• HEALTH INSPECTIONS
• Cameron Taylor prepares for next steps in recovery from amputation
• Patriotic air show fills the sky
• AGRIBUSINESS FORUM TO BE HELD
• MULLETT WINS AT STATE FAIR
• Farmers markets draw few food stamp users
• 2 horses die in Ohio from rare viral disease
• Gospel great and friend of Elvis Presley to perform
• Tri-Valley bus driver pleads not guilty
• Local family witness what they say was a tornado
• Pilots vow to wow air show crowd
• MAN CHARGED IN FIRE AT MOSTLY BLACK CHURCH
• SWCD MEETING AND BANQUET ANNOUNCED
• Flags of Honor theme inspired by veterans
• Iron Eagles bringing its planes to Wings Over Coshocton show
• OCW show to feature TNA star, midgets and a cage match
• COMEDIAN KEITH DELTANO VISITS RIVER VIEW
• Paving on hold, movie to film in Conesville
• PENDOLA WINS AT RODEO
• EARLY ADVANTAGE PRESCHOOL STUDENTS READY FOR SCHOOL
• STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT BUS SAFETY
• Census: 13.3% of Ohioans live in poverty
• Funnel clouds reported across Ohio
• BRIDGE LINKING DRESDEN, TRINWAY REOPENS
• PRISONS CHIEF: CUT 3K INMATES FROM SYSTEM
• AK Steel says higher costs will lead to 3Q op loss
• Coal miners rally against Obama administration
• Frazeysburg man faces drug charges
• SACRED HEART STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN AG AWARENESS DAY
• Drug bill would make database 'go live' (video)
• Warsaw's Parktoberfest beer garden approved
• Sixth Street Tattoo & Body donates funds to local family
• Hot meals at Hopewell Industries will continue -- somehow
• Clinton urges state to keep Strickland
• W. Lafayette decides how to replace water worker
• Tri-Valley teen places high at Junior Olympics track and field events
• Governor candidates square off in first debate
• Ridgewood elementary students learn cheerleading basics at camp
• VFW 2040 building to be sold, contents auctioned
• Survey: Cost of health insurance claims to rise
• Court rejects bid to bar testimony on Demjanjuk
• Man accused in beating arrested in New York
• Grocery chain's 2Q net income, revenue rise
• STEELWORKERS MEETING
• LOCALS EARN DEGREES AT UA
• BAND RETREAT
• Apartment blaze displaces 17 families
• Water project to exceed original costs
• Pipeline leak brings higher gas prices to Ohio
• Aging population, spending on health costs boost debt
• Cameron Taylor comes through surgery
• Young pilot promotes youth in aviation
• 5 years later: City, county close to water agreement
• FALL FOLIAGE TOUR
• FREE POETRY CONTEST
• POSTCARD, PAPER AND STAMP SHOW
• CONESVILLE HEALTH FAIR
• STUDENTS LEARN CPR
• Ohio couple assists migrating monarch butterflies
• Adamsville 8-year-old faces chemo, leg amputation as result of tumor
• City and county close to water agreement
• Picnic celebrates bridge history
• Analysis: Taxes for most Ohioans would be unchanged
• Family and friends come together for benefit auction
• Unsettled nation marks 9/11 with rituals of sorrow
• Crowds raise awareness at autism walk
• Mass, day of prayer honor Sept. 11
• DRIVERS HOSPITALIZED AFTER 3-VEHICLE ACCIDENT ON OHIO 541
• DIVORCES
• MARRIAGES
• COSHOCTON COUNTY PROPERTY TRANSFERS
• ANNIVERSARIES
• Fall rocks during Autumn Days
• HAMMOND TATTOO BENEFIT WEDNESDAY
• Dem: Party moving beyond scandal
• Same playpen possible link in deaths of two Lexington babies
• Ohio man with arrow wounds says he expected to die
• 51ST ANNUAL BARGAIN FAIR
• Coshocton Man arrested for assaulting boy at bus stop
• JFS director retiring after 30 years of social work service
• Islam controversies cast shadow over 9/11 events
• 60 years gone, but memories linger
• Harvest nets about $200,000 in marijuana
• GOSPEL SING IN THE PARK
• Coshocton man indicted on felony sex charges
• Brownfield assessments enter next phase
• Darr named volunteer of the month
• Study: Ohio second in coal pollution deaths
• Speaker sheds light on the darkness of suicide
• Coshocton's Ag Awareness Day a hit with area fourth-graders
• Coshocton City Schools elementary building will soon take shape
• COSHOCTON AREA WEIGHT LOSS CHALLENGE
• CARD SHOWERS
• Memories are thick and joyous at scanning session for book
• Answers to broadband still weeks away
• ALL OF OHIO NOW UNDER ASH BORER QUARANTINE
• POLICE DETECTIVE SENTENCED IN FALSE ARREST
• Coshocton County Sheriff's Office Sept. 8
• Big day for GM with launch of Cruze
• Polluted Ohio linked to at least 7 illnesses
• Where are Portman, Fisher getting theirs?
• Obama firm: won't yield on tax hike for wealthiest
• Community plans Sept. 11 memorial activities for ninth anniversary
• HOCKEY: IT'S IN YOUR BLOOD CAMPAIGN
• HEALTH FAIR AND BLOOD SCREENING
• PROGRESSIVE VALLEY GRANGE NEWS
• Gun stolen in 1987 in Ohio turns up in Washington state
• Expert: High risk of Asian carp invading lakes
• Longaberger factory store opens at Polaris
• Hospital gets trauma center designation
• Local masseuse puts training in Chinese techniques to work
• Minister to retire after 55 years
• Man gets 2 years for party shooting
• SOUNDS OF GRACE
• Country Critters putting the fun back in open horse shows
• Honoring a loved one: Auction, benefit dinner pay it forward
• GOP election gains could bring deals, or gridlock
• Farmers discuss ways to grow best pumpkin
• Mortgage rates hit decades-low of 4.32%
• BLUE STAR MOTHERS MEET
• DONUT DAY
• DOVER BAND SHOW
• NOMINATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR COUNTY CAREGIVER OF THE YEAR
• 'Weaving Dreams'
• Addicted to shopping -- for drugs
• Do nation's economic woes jinx Democrats' election prospects?
• Rib sale benefits St. Andrews' church trip
• SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED FOR ENTREPRENEURISM SEMINAR
• SIEMENS TO CLOSE OHIO CENTER, CUTTING 88 JOBS
• PORT AUTHORITY BOARD TO MEET; OFFICE CLOSED
• SEPT. 11 PRAYER DAY SET
• CAKE AUCTION NETS $5,700 FOR BPW
• RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS
• Have you read your Social Security Statement?
• Craft sale puts hobbies in spotlight
• 79-year-old Newark man indicted in sexual assault of girls
• Zanesville man charged with attempted murder
• Patrol focuses on Labor Day enforcement
• Newark woman injured in Ohio 16 crash
• Authorities say an Ohio man ignored maggots on his wife
• Elderly Ohio woman at risk of losing her home
• Agronomy update scheduled
• Locals don't let Hurricane Earl stop them from their vacation
• Coshocton Hospital to recover money from franchise fees
• Tri-Valley bus driver Carol Oler charged in death of child
• Court reverses conviction of man who aided illegal migrants
• Hopeful sign: More talks for Israel, Palestinians
• Oil platform explodes off Louisiana coast; crew rescued
• Recovery of property leads to arrests
• New photo book to be printed for bicentennial
• Coshocton's school lunches strive for options to please all
• Area teen sentenced in shooting death of brother
• Governor spares convicted killer's life
• Federal lawsuit challenges Ohio absentee ballots
• COURT ROUNDUP
• New Ohio health insurance pool covers about 330
• SHERIFF'S REPORTS
• Market Days: Just a hint in the air
• Runners challenge Rocky Mountains for 100 miles
• Ohio killer aims to stop fellow inmate's execution
• 6 illegal immigrants indicted in Ohio kidnapping
• Singing Showdown expands its horizons
• Big Ten divisions announced
• River View grad grabs Guinness World Record
• Coshocton County residents want answers to broadband delays
• WARNING SIREN TEST PLANNED FOR TODAY
• DATE SET FOR OHIOAN'S 3RD TRIAL IN WIFE'S DROWNING
• OHIO STABBING VICTIM STILL HAS EMOTIONAL PAIN
• GUITAR STOLEN FROM ROCK BAND AT CINCINNATI FESTIVAL
• Bear attack highlights lax Ohio exotic pet laws
• United Way names campaign division leaders
• Recognition luncheon honors COAD Foster Grandparent Program Volunteers
• More than 500 first-year students join magenta line
• Last of the 2010 First Fridays goes out with a bang
• Collection display a first for Johnson-Humrickhouse
• Businesses hold key to economic health
• Water issues on tap at Coshocton County Commission meeting
• Coshocton city garage catches fire
• Coshocton residents at D.C. rally embrace message
• MASQUERADE SALE PLANNED BY PINK LADIES AUXILIARY
• NO COMMUNITY MEAL ON LABOR DAY
• COIN AND CURRENCY SHOW APPROACHING
• Sheriff's reports
• Time Warner, Disney reach apparent deal in feud over ABC, ESPN
• Gibbs corrects finance reports after accusation
• Fire out in garage behind post office
• Xavier University student, grad spread goodwill on 11-week trip across Africa
• Authorities find 40,000 pot plants this month in Ohio
• HUNDREDS BIKE TO HONOR OHIO WOMAN KILLED IN RIDE
• PATROL INVESTIGATING DRESDEN CRASH THAT INJURED MAN, INFANT
• A world of his imagination: Local magician wows crowd
• School helps migrant children move out of field, into college
• Is immigration an Ohio problem? Numbers say no
• Bible family marks 100 years of reunions
• Coshocton volunteers look back at time on Gulf Coast
• Migrants still filling Ohio jobs
• OHIO SETTLES SUIT ALLEGING RELIGIOUS DISCRIMINATION
• Dresden celebrates area melons
• Perry Chapel Baptist Church holds full weekend of events for 150th anniversary
• Women find what they want at museum event
• Interim Coshocton Hospital chief looks to future
• COLUMBUS POLICE: MAN INDICTED IN DECADE-OLD KILLING
• AAA: 1.4M OHIOANS TO TRAVEL FOR LABOR DAY
• EVICTION NOTICE GOES TO OWNER OF BEAR
• 6,000 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FREE GYM PASSES
• HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL BEGINS
• Ohio graduation rate falls again
• Grape picking event ending early after all fruit was picked
• New Muskingum University students move in, get school year started on right foot
• Coshocton County gardening group given state award
• Districts take closer look at state report cards
• Area strippers' protest of church getting national attention
• Ohio seeking federal money for system of electric cars
• Panel recommends Edison statue in D.C.
• More time added to Coshocton man's sentence
• Career center welcomes over 140 new students
• Dresden resident charged with animal cruelty
• Businessman waives right to preliminary hearing in drug case
• Brown attends prescription drug abuse roundtable
• GROUP BUYS TEA PARTY SHOPPER PROGRAM
• Champion of race relations retires from police force
• Schumaker Farms triumphant, but all are winners at Taste of Coshocton County
• Fall brings new lunch options at Farmers Market
• A SPIN ON THE SWING
• Believe in magic this weekend at the Triple Locks Theatre
• Habitat for Humanity looks at first homes in West Lafayette
• VFW 2040 closes as result of financial trouble
• BARN SALE AND CRAFT SHOW
• New Lutheran church group likely to rise from gay discord
• Man charged in Pa. Facebook stalking case
• SHERIFF'S REPORTS
• Scores seek appointment to regulate Ohio casinos
• Moyer to lead Bishops as youngest coach in Ohio
• DOLLAR NIGHT
• FINGER FOODS FLING
• Miami University Greek groups adopt social event rules
• Boehner sees 'ongoing economic uncertainty'
• 5 departments respond to East End fire
• United Way gears up for 6th Taste of Coshocton County
• Public schools all rate effective on state report cards
• Local school districts to receive $732,000 for education reform
• New middle schoolers have challenge with adjusting
• McVey found guilty of violating firearms ordinance
• Shopping spree given to victims of tornado
• Attorney says Great Lakes waterways a 'carp highway'
• Biden tells Ohio auto workers industry will thrive
• STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN
• West Lafayette council looks at change to water billing procedures
• Man given two years for offering officer bribe
• River View officials discuss new plan for snow
• McVey to appear in court
• Ex-Marine convicted of killing pregnant colleague from Ohio
• RECORD
• Area school officials should plan for uncertain future
• Mayor's Promenade ends Canal Festival
• Ohio AG asks appeals court to make a decision in Stumpf case
• Grandfather tries to smuggle marijuana into prison
• Grieving mother offers swim lessons to poor Ohio children after loss of own son
• Grants help grow vines at Ohio wineries
• New gas pipeline could affect area counties
• County road signs to be replaced by 2018
• Family, friends pull together for Carol Smith
• Ohio 651 crash sends 3 to hospital
• RESOURCES BOARD MEETS
• BOARD OF DD MEETING SET
• CAPTIVE BEAR THAT KILLED OHIO MAN IS DEAD
• TEEN FOUND GUILTY OF RAPING 64-YEAR-OLD OHIO WOMAN
• Drivers, community support car show, local crisis intervention center
• Heavy rain doesn't stop festival parade
• Canal Days queen, princess crowned
• Foxhole owner surprised by pastor's decision
• City official: Obama misspoke about Ohio project
• Ohio bear owned by PETA foe kills its caretaker
• New Cincinnati tour takes visitors underground
• Tri-Valley teachers agree to wage freeze
• Feds must act, prevent sugar issue
• New weed found in central Ohio pastures, rapidly spreading
• Lady A performs to sold out crowd in central Ohio
• Help available for meeting support obligations
• COURT STUDY SAYS NEW LAWSUITS DOWN
• MAN PLEADS NO CONTEST IN FATAL BUS CRASH
• Kevin Keith's claims unanimously rejected by clemency panel
• Man sent back to jail for probation violation
• Zack Space made false statements in ad, commission says
• COSHOCTON ROTARY CLUB AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP
• Biddy League: From little tikes to gridiron greats
• Coshocton Idol names winner
• Canal Days royalty crowned
• Protests at Foxhole will continue
• On political tour, Obama gets in a backyard chat
• Chicken barbecue returns to farmers market
• Appalachian broadband company gets $66.4 million in stimulus funds
• Mission Red auction brings out supporters
• Ohio Prescription Drug Task Force talks drug treatment
• Parktoberfest beer sales still in question
• TIMOTHY NOBLE TO PERFORM AUG. 29
• DISASTER DRILL CONDUCTED
• Coshocton County Sheriff's Office Aug. 18
• THE LEARNING CENTER HOSTS CARNIVAL
• LEWIS TO SPEAK
• RED CROSS GIVING OSU TICKETS FOR DONATIONS
• BACK TO SCHOOL SHOE DRIVE
• Expert: Blood on crowbar from pregnant Marine
• Muskingum County doctor riding in Pelotonia in memory of former employee
• Space files election complaint against Gibbs
• Tri-Valley school bus driver placed on leave
• Coshocton businessman charged with drug trafficking
• Women of Witness helps hundreds of students with supplies for school
• Coshocton Hospital commits to projects that will save funds
• SARAH YOUNG TO PERFORM AT SENIOR CENTER
• WEST LAFAYETTE POLICE DEPARTMENT
• HOLMES COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
• Rock hall foundation creates $5M endowment
• Federal judge upholds Ohio lethal injection system
• Coshocton man pleads not guilty to having a gun
• Children busy learning lines for weekend performance of 'The Princess and the Pea!'
• Sexting case to move forward after Pucella found competent
• McMorrow gets early release
• Canal Festival set for this weekend
• Engineer favors VMT tax
• Understanding may begin end of rivalry between church, Foxhole strip club
• What is Longaberger's future?
• 2011 EVENTS SOUGHT FOR CVB PUBLICATION
• MORE FEDERAL FUNDS TO HELP OHIO CLEAN COAL MINES
• OHIO CONSERVATION CENTER TO REVITALIZE MINE LANDS
• 3-VEHICLE ROAD CRASH KILLS 2 MEN, 2 KIDS
• More Ohioans on welfare register to vote
• Lake's Big Band picnic conjures memories of past
• WOMAN CHARGED WITH THREATENING WITNESSES
• COSHOCTON COUNTY PROPERTY TRANSFERS
• TRANSFERS EXEMPT FROM CONVEYANCE FEES
• COSHOCTON MUNICIPAL COURT
• HEALTH INSPECTIONS
• COSHOCTON COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSES
• Two rare Persian onagers born at The Wilds
• Tractor pulls unite families during Bakersville Homecoming
• New Beginnings Ministries helps families prepare for school year
• Restrictions on coal ash reuse could be costly
• Starlight clients gain job opportunities at new cafe
• Coshocton educator to run for Newark mayor
• Rabies found in Muskingum County
• Ohio judges want to show their political parties on ballots
• Warsaw cancer survivor hitting the road for Pelotonia
• Residents gobble up Bakersville Homecoming chicken dinners
• Warsaw church, Foxhole North strip club still at odds after 4 years
• CANAL DAYS EVENT TIME CHANGES
• SHERIFF'S REPORTS
• CONNECTIVITY
• Coshocton Idol semi-finalists selected
• Oxford Mining goes public, goes to New York
• JUDGE ALLOWS TRIAL DELAY IN CLEVELAND BODIES CASE
• FAMILY FEUD OVER OHIO EATERY MADE FAMOUS ON 'M.A.S.H.'
• Rare federal death penalty sought in fire
• Algae blooms in Lake Erie
• Cooking fresh means better-tasting meals
• Douglas Hummell gets prison for school break-ins
• WEST LAFAYETTE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOSTS VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
• Coshocton school board approves levy reduction
• DUFF PROBATION
• STORMS KNOCK OUT POWER TO THOUSANDS
• Jason Payton indicted on weapon charge after standoff with police
• River View Local School District looks to future facilities
• Kevin Keith clemency hearing stretches around the clock
• WARSAW CLASS OF 1960 CHEERLEADERS REUNITE
• RIVER VIEW PREPARES FOR A NEW SCHOOL YEAR
• Frances Strickland attends, speaks at educational roundtable
• Coshocton City Schools superintendent's contract to be renewed at board meeting
• Court camera system raises security issues
• Ohio challenges condemned inmate's innocence claim
• State executes man who killed 2 at warehouse
• Lawsuit considered over REX pipeline road repairs
• Conesville main drag to be paved next summer
• Disrupted phone service from storm expected to be restored
• Swine flu pandemic over, but strain not gone
• MAN FATALLY SHOT AFTER UNION COUNTY POLICE CHASE
• OFFICIAL RESIGNS OVER OFFSHORE STIMULUS WORK
• BPW PICNIC AND CAKE AUCTION SET
• RIBS ON COURTSQUARE TO BE AUG. 21
• Tribute to Doris Richardson-Bryant
• Columbus program teaches horse riding to city kids
• FUN IN THE SUN
• Ohio man who killed 2 at warehouse faces execution
• Judge orders Demjanjuk to appear in court trial
• Study: Belly bulge can be deadly for older adults
• A FRESH LOOK: SUMMER CITY EMPLOYEES PAINT NEW STREET LINES
• Coshocton graduate sees country through eyes of others
• West Lafayette explores another water-line expansion
• Longaberger below 1,000 workers
• Meridios, Ltd Selected as a Nationwide CMS Qualified Registry to Report Healthcare......
• Christmas Candlelighting
• Coshocton County Fair
• Hot Air Balloon Festival
• Girl Scout Cookie Sale

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