Zanesville, OH News

• Zanesville, OH News
• Blaze destroys Ohio Pottery near Zanesville
• Lawn mower racing unites families
• Deer population an issue across Ohio
• Positive Impact: Therapy dog benefits children, adults alike
• Almost half of new vets seek disability
• Ohio University Extension: Tips for identifying and controlling ticks
• Local man concerned about farm equipment theft
• City Council: Pension pick-ups, bridge project to be discussed
• Teen who slept on park bench heads to Harvard
• Veterans groups face uncertain future with aging membership
• New Concord Area Board of Trade to have seminar
• Man faces several charges after police chase
• Cathy Spragg, Mary Lou Cox chosen top Beckett House employees
• Adams Lane announces top employees from March, April
• Akron zoo gets Pacific reef exhibit
• Coshocton woman still ponders long-lost husband's unknown fate
• Genesis HealthCare System donates AEDs to local schools
• Laundry Day's a load of help
• Variation in state concealed carry law creates confusion
• Senior news
• Lewis LeMaster: The five Y Bridges
• Circleville juvenile prison no longer is in crisis
• Benefit planned for former EMS chief in New Lexington
• Teen sustains minor injuries in U.S. 22 crash
• Emerald ash borer found in Muskingum County
• Frazeysburg councilman resigns
• Roseville girl with spina bifida makes gains
• Ohio bill: Workers' online accounts off limits
• Brady Kanavel has been an ambassador at West Muskingum High
• Summer of orange for Muskingum County
• Zanesville's Main Street joins National Road Yard Sale
• Reduced hours likely for several post offices across Zanesville area
• Zanesville area drivers split on plans for holiday travel
• If Kasich OKs bill, get ready for drilling
• No injuries in vehicle fire that closed Interstate 70
• Ohio hospital settles lawsuit over fetuses in jars
• Zanesville man pleads guilty to rape of child
• First trial begins in septic tank body case
• Teen to be tried as adult in Chardon school shooting
• Traveling Vietnam Wall arrives in Morgan County
• Photos: Pie-in-the-face event benefits Operation Feed
• Audit dings Z-Bus provider for multiple violations
• Amish hair-attack suspect loses bond appeal
• High court upholds state smoking ban
• Sparks fly over Ohio energy trade secrets measure
• Veteran, Zane State student seeks to ease transition into civilian life
• Village takes over Dresden Swim Center
• Zanesville council member avoids jail, gets diversion
• Muskingum County watch program going mobile
• Woman grabs $190 in goods at Riesbeck's spree
• Ohio justice says she'll leave court at year's end
• Motorcyclists to escort Traveling Vietnam Wall
• County home residents say farewell to furry friend
• Man sentenced to 15 years for rape of toddler
• IRS office in Zanesville to close
• Exotic animal measure heading to Gov. Kasich
• Thornville family of deceased veteran receives POW medal
• Ohio group: Energy plan hinders public health
• 10 Ohio veterans found at funeral home are buried
• Army Corps of Engineers playground brings children closer to nature
• No arrests made in latest fatal shooting
• Group protests West M reading curriculum
• U.S. Army Corps of Engineers installs solar panels at Dillon
• Controlling Board approves grants for Muskingum, Guernsey projects
• Woman escapes injury in Frick Drive crash
• New Lex woman indicted for brutal home invasion
• Community still seeking solution to cycle of violence
• Environmentalists criticize Ohio drilling regulations
• Police: No suspects in fatal shooting
• A great article about the instructor of our recent digital photography workshop!...
• Positive impact: Local doctors hit walking trail for community health
• Compulsive gambler bans himself from Ohio casino
• Area farmers markets are open
• For N.Y. farmers, fracking means salvation -- or ruin
• Pet motel owner creates homelike atmosphere for four-legged boarders
• Local cinematographer Dan Parsons shooting closer to his hometown
• Special memorials honor America's veterans
• ZAA Memorial Walk to honor local veterans
• Intentional fires can be easy to identify, difficult to solve
• Dresden school's National History Day competitors heading to D.C.
• Loads of Love stocked for free laundry day
• Reports of toxins in brine cause concern for some
• Thirty arsons reported in area since Jan. '09
• Questions to prepare for a financial adviser
• Local Boy Scouts dive into scuba lessons
• Josh Mandel makes stops in Appalachia to discuss jobs
• Ohio jobless rate down for 9th consecutive month
• Leaking waterline causes traffic trouble, fixed after 14 hours
• Woman shaken, cats safe after Bates Street fire
• Zanesville service workers ratify city contract by slim margin
• World War II veterans Harper, Kostelnik to board honor flight to Washington
• Program aims to help residents shed pounds
• TR story prompts donations to Fieldhouse
• Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District accepts another drilling proposal
• Dog tag letters cause stir
• Flags of Honor returns for weekend display
• County home closure forces residents to look elsewhere
• Key questions on county home closing
• Mother, graduate ready for the next step after Foxfire High School ceremony
• Some workers to get retention pay, confront county officials
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Craigslist murder suspect appears in court
• School official charged in $470,000 scheme
• Village merchants encourage street performers to entertain tourists
• Pets discovered dead in Buckeye Lake
• Schaffer intent on drug testing measure
• Firefighters group endorses Brown
• Business owners plan for likely shale boom
• Resident: Shooting, violence 'too much'
• Local businesses celebrating new starts
• Ohio Senate approves public pension fund changes
• Port Board moves toward feasibility study
• State call for energy severance tax a concern for Port Authority
• Zanesville man charged with assaulting corrections officers
• Nashport man arrested in Licking County robberies
• State Rep. approves of exotic animal bill
• OUZ event features bluebirds, observatory, new pavilion
• Ohio Senate approves new fracking rules
• Power of the Purse nets more than $65,000
• Texting ban, teen rules sent to Kasich
• Stockport mayor resigns
• Local EMS educator earns statewide recognition
• People asked to pack lunches, donate savings to Eastside Community Ministry
• Details sparse in Monday shooting
• Ohio Senate wants welfare tied to clean drug tests
• Maysville student wins national archery title, sets sights on worlds
• Ohio school district has students watch 'Bully'
• Events set for Armed Forces Day
• Ohio's first casino in Cleveland opens to music video show
• Newspaper ad leads to Cambridge man's fraud conviction
• Quasar Energy expands, adds CNG pump
• County leaders to discuss Ohio Turnpike's future
• Ohio cave system to open new areas
• No cause in Ohio football player's death
• AFSCME contract approved; union members expected to vote Thursday
• Positive impact: Museum volunteers give back through time, passions
• Conservation tour set for July 14
• Gardeners know the dirt best
• More about the importance of honeybees
• Criminals turn crocheters in Ohio prison program
• Council awaits fact finder's report on service workers
• Was gay marriage declaration a game-changer?
• Motorcyclist injured in collision
• Zanesville native competing for volunteer opportunity
• Several factors contribute to premie rate
• Blaze guts Dresden home
• Senior news
• Vets with ties to Zanesville area get military hall honors
• Vehicle collision on U.S. 40 causes oil spill
• Buckeye Lake food pantry has new location
• Schools aim to stop cyberbullying
• Thompson pays taxes, blocks foreclosure proceedings
• New drugs in Zanesville area
• Portman: Economy remains key issue
• Aiming for perfection as new firearm qualifications await
• Foreclosure papers filed on Thompson farm
• South Zanesville pool passes on sale
• Walmart bomb threats investigated
• Maysville water issue no cause for concern
• Ohio elections chief denies GOP ballot claims
• Navy scam defendant decides against representing himself
• Ohio man's luck changes with signed Picasso print
• Philo student diagnosed with pneumonia caused by neisseria meningitidis bacteria
• Sensors monitoring I-70 traffic
• John Glenn High School honor roll
• Pennies at Work raises $1,200
• Authorities serve warrants in downtown Zanesville; one arrested
• Newark Adornetto's to close; Red Oak Pub to open in its place
• With Potter's Alley at an end, CIC moves on
• Zanesville woman pleads guilty to shooting at man during argument
• Suspects from drug raid plead not guilty
• Facility to move Maysville preschoolers to main campus
• Zanesville-Muskingum County Chamber cool to gas tax plan
• Midway Speedway has new owners, sponsors
• If you are one of the many to be shut-out of Chef Marco's upcoming Grilling work...
• Dale Arnold from the Ohio Farm Bureau will be presenting 'Gas & Oil Leasing Issu...
• Woman sentenced in traffic death
• Woman injured after falling out of truck
• I-70 west still down to one lane near Cambridge
• Six indicted on drug charges
• Efforts reduce, but don't eliminate drug issues in Ohio
• Local students rise above, earn Phoenix Awards
• West M 5th-graders moving up
• Teachers use technology to flip classroom
• Fracking information event scheduled
• Relay for Life to have community fundraiser
• 'Darby's Song' tells local girl's transplant story
• 5 suspects charged in Ohio bomb plot due in court
• Hunter in serious condition after being shot
• Oil and gas official gets conflict warning
• Fight over Violence Against Women Act takes nasty turn
• Lt. Gov. talks health care with local businesses
• Hard work, involvement paying off for Philo merit scholar
• Church opens doors as homeless shelter
• Ohio plans crackdown on ER prescribing
• 'Crucial Conversations' will be featured at this year's Management and Human Res...
• Dog Obedience starts tonight! Next session is in July.
• Take care of the Earth; keep it clean
• Some forages are in need of management
• Family operates drive-in theater in backyard
• Man seeks home for traveling Hispanic museum
• Ohio State head outpaces governors in travel costs
• Bomb plot suspect on Occupy warehouse lease
• Hunter shot in Newton Township
• Poll shows virtual Obama-Romney tie
• Shelby named GM of Times Recorder
• Elections Board looking to relocate in 2013
• Woman volunteers as organist for Pennsville church for 57 years
• Former Starlight Programs Superintendent Kenneth Legats honored at event
• Ladies in Business present Spring Extravaganza
• Local musician gains courage to follow her dreams
• Brighton garden plants seeds of community
• Coshocton company stitches flag to support U.S. Olympic team
• Federal reflectivity rules forcing changes to signs
• Zanesville leaders seek crime solutions; more officers, jail space considered
• Small businesses seek relief from regulations
• Cumberland News
• Photo: Time Warner presents check to animal shelter
• No bomb found after police investigate John Glenn threat
• 2 fall ill after dog food recall
• Senior activities, menus
• Schools might not be eligible for calamity days because of animal escape incident
• Falls Township fire chief remains on unpaid administrative leave
• Exotic animals in Zanesville, but what's next?
• Grammy winner to write World Choir games song
• Senior news
• Photo: Fill the Boot campaign continues today
• Authorities respond to oil, fuel spills
• Exotic animals might return to farm today
• Ohio fire chief ousted after 25 years to appeal
• Rotary Club honors student musicians
• Ohio officials find scam suspect's cash
• $5.5M settlement to go toward cleaning northern Ohio river
• Ohio deputy gets fired for making inmates dance
• Ohio Senate passes texting ban
• 5 indicted in alleged plot to bomb Ohio bridge
• Company to add 60 jobs in Cambridge, Byesville
• EPA agreed to delay info about link between fracking and groundwater contamination
• National Day of Prayer event draws crowd to Zanesville High School
• 05/09/12- Spring Fest!
• What's in season: Farmers Market is back in action
• The Wilds gears up for the 2012 season
• Ohio's future oil, gas tax picture debated
• New Lexington Police officer allowed to retire instead of being fired
• Texting while driving ban clears Senate panel
• Pipeline nets $3.8 million in tax revenue for county; company billed for more
• Students charged in juvenile court with drinking violations
• Church, community volunteers work to renovate dilapidated house
• Meeting today to support joint replacement patients
• Occupy Cleveland protesters ignore orders to leave
• Thompson's attorney: ODA making reckless accusations
• Grant Hickman's legacy to live on through Run4Grant 5K run/walk
• Mock crash shows ZHS students the effects of drunken driving
• Fill the Boot happening this weekend
• ODOT announces road closure
• Caller pretends to be grandson, scams man out of $1,800
• Area in Ohio to get $1M in grants to fight hunger
• FBI: 5 men charged in Ohio bridge bomb plot
• Boy Scout official resigns, supports ousted gay leader
• Suspect arrested in Navy vets fundraising scam
• Group starting community garden
• Rotarians to serve up donations to fight polio
• ODOT plans new design for I-70 interchange
• Alleged southern Ohio pill mill operators head for trial
• Local residents say Thompson animals should remain at the zoo
• 2 arrested for series of car break-ins
• Sixth Street shooting investigated
• Dutiel sentenced to prison, labeled sex offender
• ATV racing is a family affair
• Local officials, state at odds about authority to inspect Thompson farm
• Positive impact: Clothing bank a way for community to give back
• Miami remains Ohio's most expensive public college
• Tourism chief: Funding plan makes Ohio competitive
• Strickland doesn't recall Ohio solar company claims
• Zane Grey Day activities kick off season at National Road-Zane Grey Museum
• West Muskingum bond refinancing reduces millage, saves taxpayers
• Task force to tackle local drug use
• First female to fly globe solo to get statue in Ohio
• Spring perfect time to plant fruit trees
• House fire, crowd problems mar OU street party
• Halliburton has local history
• Adamsville News
• Cumberland News
• New National Labor Relations Board rules challenged
• Community of Voices aims to get kids involved, off streets
• Relay For Life hits home for people waiting for cure
• Gas drilling job-training programs pop up in N.Y.
• Drug take-back encourages proper disposal
• Power of local government is limited on gas development
• Officials weigh in on economic impact of Halliburton site
• Bacon and Egg Souffles at this morning's Souffle Workshop!
• Will exotic animals return to Zanesville?
• Former police officer charged with sex crimes
• At-large Zanesville man indicted in assault of woman
• Romney to students: Take economic risks
• Buckeye Lake water quality improves from 2011
• Wood arranging for house arrest draws ire of victim, prosecutor
• Quinn Family Singers present 13th annual bash
• Zanesville area agencies join up to better treat patients
• Could you get by on $4.60 per day for food?
• Teen recognized for computing, academic skills
• Regulars, first-timers turn out for Cake Auction
• Spaghetti dinner to benefit K of C Measure Up Campaign
• John Glenn to receive Presidential Medal of Freedom
• Z Bus mulls passenger shelters
• Judge: Thompson's widow to get 40 guns back
• Ohio guerrilla knitters unravel yarn bombs as art
• Firefighters endorse candidate
• Chief defends tactics in restaurant shooting
• Kasich's private development panel in legal limbo
• Government report blames zoo for leopard's death
• Carr Center special for local baker creating 18 cakes
• 26th annual Carr Center cake auction incentives
• Baby shower benefits Community Action Agency
• Fundraisers benefit ministry
• State funds to pay for Lock 7 repairs
• Former New Lexington teacher loses license
• Need to dispose of some prescription meds?
• Mid-East Career and Technology Centers pay $30,000 to settle employee harassment claim
• Ohio mulls changes to teacher pensions
• Exotic animal bill heads to Ohio House
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Crime watch group to meet Thursday
• Panel accepts changes to exotic animal rules
• Justice Dept. won't reopen Kent State shootings case
• Appeals court upholds Dale Wright's murder conviction
• Suicide risk up among middle-aged men in Appalachia
• Bishop Rosecrans senior a National Merit Scholar, eyeing Notre Dame
• Halliburton breaks ground at Zanesville site
• Cake Auction preview today
• Dutiel pleads no contest; remaining civil case, property maintenance violations pending
• Thompson animals declared healthy; quarantine-appeal hearing postponed
• County CDBG allocation drops
• Some streets to be closed Wednesday
• Pension interest change upsets Ohio firefighters
• Recovery set to begin today at site of plane crash
• New Lexington man charged after shots fired at Roseville home
• April nor'easter dumps rain, snow on East Coast
• SSI heading for insolvency even faster
• Zanesville City Council defeats moral claim
• 4-H leaders pave the way for children and community service
• Keep livestock away from poison hemlock
• Students plant tree seedlings in Dresden
• Ohio highway construction delay carries own costs
• Ohio will offer amnesty for some taxpayers
• Earthquake link not stopping wastewater wells
• State laws allow drilling even where owners object
• Cause of plane crash still unknown
• Seeds of Hope event plants memories
• Parties reach tentative deal on inspections; await council approval
• Despite damage awards, no payout in AEP injury and death lawsuits
• Awareness, fundraising HeartChase gets community active
• Investigation of plane crash near Newcomerstown continues
• Mayor Jeff Tilton: First 100 days successful, but challenges await
• More older adults taking college classes
• Company buys mineral rights for the Wilds
• Cumberland News
• The 'new' immediate annuities
• Remnants of coal-mine era still can be found in area
• Zanesville artist's mural marks company's 50th anniversary
• Conservancy district reaches deal for mineral rights at Leesville Lake
• Conservancy district OKs fracking water deal
• Senior briefs
• Senior activities, menus
• Senior news
• Thornville church marks 175th anniversary
• Muskingum Valley Health Centers ratings follow national trends
• Muskingum County Community Patrol program to begin in the next few weeks
• If you enjoy baking, don't miss Betsy Skrobot's Souffle Workshop next Saturday!...
• Casino representatives defend finances to Ohio regulators
• Two cited after chain reaction of crashes
• Driver hospitalized after roll over crash
• Energy company releases preliminary results from wells
• Earth Day event to be full of free fun for the family
• HeartChase event slated for Saturday
• Regatta coming to Dillon Lake this weekend
• ZFD in good shape on air bottle checks
• Mentoring program centered around baseball to come to area
• Group looks to improve Buckeye Lake water quality
• 7/20/12- So You Want to Be a Nurse?
• Surveys helped define United Way mission
• United Way's initiatives improve residents' lives
• City nets $322,000 on JRS land deal with Halliburton
• HeartChase to raise awareness, money for heart association
• Ohio considering workers' comp reform
• Tim Green appointed Perry County Commissioner
• New Lexington auxiliary officer found guilty of criminal damaging
• AEP: New rate increase more equitable than last plan
• Shale Task Force set to meet Friday
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Board of Elections to meet today
• Kasich hopes for Holocaust memorial by 2013
• State prepares to execute first inmate in six months
• 14 injured in school bus crash in northwest Ohio
• Stockport mayor indicted on rape, other charges
• Cancer research event to be show of unity
• Thompson's death questioned by animal organization president; sheriff calls claim unfounded
• Abortion opponents strategize, mobilize and galvanize in Ohio
• Former postal worker placed on probation for stealing drugs
• Woman injured in 2-car crash on Maple Avenue
• Family Bible returned 15 years after being lost in fatal crash
• Sheridan baseball helps Philo player's fight with cancer
• Chamber taps into shale development industry
• Owner of wolf sanctuary charged
• Military brothers get rare chance at reunion
• Zanesville resident opens new cafe in downtown Newark
• Police tapes released in restaurant attack
• Teen Craigslist suspect to have charges merged in adult court
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• MSWCD recommends planting for pollinators
• Knowing when to harvest is key
• Ag school in the future
• Post offices abuzz with bee activity
• Ministry brings worship services to Dillon State Park
• Seniors give back through heartfelt volunteering
• Zanesville City Schools announce 2012 Hall of Fame inductees
• Tea party rally addresses taxes, other issues
• Energy companies: We need truckers
• Bird Watching was more fun than I ever imagined! You have another chance to che...
• Cumberland News
• Will Ohio become the next right-to-work state?
• Cleveland's Rock Hall welcomes new class
• Local author E.S. Moore finds success in the supernatural
• Report: short staffing hurts Ohio juvenile rehabilitation
• Basket fanatics find deals at annual Dresden festival
• Safety top concern for local mines
• Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District mulling frack water deal
• Gratiot residents to get Muskingum County water this year
• City officials skeptical as they try to recoup $2.8M
• Heath escapee returned to Scioto County facility
• Local dispatchers bring home awards
• Every cent helps: Zanesville group wraps up penny charity
• Fewer Ohio inmates being paroled
• Anadarko optimistic about seeing results in Ohio
• Bands battle it out for school publications
• Driver charged after passing out at wheel, driving into two cars
• Record-holding ex-official back to lead Ohio's GOP
• Condemned Ohio inmate won't appeal execution
• Two injured in car-motorcycle crash
• Group home where teen beaten had violations
• House GOP to divide budget plan into 10 bills
• Voter advocates: no election law changes until 2013
• 300-foot buffer proposed for park drilling
• This NightCrawler's not for fishing
• Columbus-based prosecutor to review Dugan shooting
• Eyes on nursing home units after Licking County escape
• From pain, a project: You Will Rise takes aim at bullying
• Pipeline plan concerns residents in Tri-Valley area
• Pinewood Derby raises funds to benefit children
• 05/20/12 - Morrison Art Auction
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Beagle Nationals return to Coshocton this weekend
• Study: Ohio ranks low in preschool education
• Authorities say Toledo man left puppies in suitcase
• Car crashes into Main Street building
• Junction City man arrested in connection with 4 robberies
• Stricter rules loom for Ohio gaming centers
• Official: Special prosecutor needed in Dugan shooting case
• Owners change up shops, begin anew in area
• Putting Your Best Fork Forward Etiquette Luncheon - May 1, 2012 Etiquette Dinner...
• There is still some room in Bird Watching 101, but it is filling fast! It is thi...
• Zanesville exercise class works to stave off effects of Parkinson's disease
• Daughter steps forward to claim remains of Ohio veteran
• Officials hope highway will help economic development
• Annual home and garden show kicks off this weekend
• Analyst: Gas prices have peaked; prices dropping in some areas
• New Lexington pool's future up in air
• Transit holes restrict seniors, others in Muskingum County
• Ohio volunteer group studies Lake Erie shipwrecks
• Animal owners group takes aim at exotics bill
• 04/23/12 - $500 tuition giveaway at OU Zanesville open house
• 04/20/12 - Financial Literacy workshop offered at OU Zanesville
• 04/25/12 - Discover Jordan at Ohio University Zanesville
• Numbers show more drowsy driver crashes
• Avon hoping to get a makeover with new CEO
• Dedication, holiday, bittersweet for Border family
• County to prep building inspectors for shale drilling
• Zanesville purse snatcher gets three years in prison
• Council silent on moral claim, vote to come April 23
• Questions remain in Cambridge homicide
• Crooksville girl raises funds, items to benefit Mexican girls
• Cambridge homicide victim identified; suspect caught in Muskingum
• Positive impact: Community Baby Shower helps provide for babies in need
• Is this wild animal an orphan?
• Firefighters train online to stay certified
• Columbus Zoo installs video cameras in exhibits for online viewing
• Kasich predicts close presidential vote in Ohio
• Ohio districts to see test performance estimates
• Council: Grant writer's moral claim returns for second reading
• Chalfant Church opens doors for Easter sunrise
• Remains of Ohio soldiers are brought back to U.S.
• State ban on texting while driving stalls
• Firefighters train for oil and gas emergencies
• Willow Haven employees receive March Above & Beyond award
• Man found dead in Cambridge home
• The big fuss about fracking
• Figuring out a 1035 exchange
• Fitness challenge helps residents shed pounds before summer
• Heart patients share their experiences
• Ohio college students saving money, time by starting early
• Senior activities/menus
• Senior briefs
• Senior news
• Ohio selects new contracts for Medicaid program
• Bennett says he's willing to be Ohio GOP chairman
• Ohio rabbi's books tied to Holocaust survivors
• Mother of killed Ohio soldier: 'He was a natural leader'
• Judges chafe under new sentencing reforms
• Country singer brings down-to-earth music to town
• Deteriorating New Lex school building a concern
• Faith leaders unite community during hardships
• Church presents musical portrayal of Last Supper
• Autumn Health Care owner makes offer on Country Club
• Benefit planned for woman injured in lawn mower accident
• Census: Most area counties grow, but not much
• 3 Ohio soldiers killed in suicide bombing in Afghanistan
• Redistricting, gay marriage proposals clear hurdle
• Ohio school to let gay student wear 'Jesus Is Not A Homophobe' T-shirt for one day
• Report: Man accused in dismemberment confesses
• Perry County settles civil lawsuit
• Perry County looks at 911 call center merger with New Lexington
• Chillicothe man accused of coming to court with stolen GPS unit
• Lancaster teacher charged with assault of 1st-grader
• Conesville coal wash plant for sale
• Philo man hospitalized after motorcycle crash
• West Lafayette 6-year-old running laps around dirt bike competition
• Perry County Library to mark National Library Week with music, food drive
• County engineer, companies work to negotiate fees
• Wood gets 10 days in jail, resigns commissioner post
• Curves has food drive
• Xavier University stopping birth control coverage
• Gay student sues school district over T-shirt
• Youth sex offender registration rule blocked
• Buckeye Brine open house addresses citizen concerns
• Father back from Afghanistan surprises son during school lunch
• Counterfeit $50 bill used to pay for Girl Scout cookies
• Recreation center groundbreaking set for this summer
• Changes needed to stave off deficits, West M superintendent says
• Dedication ceremony to be Thursday
• Sen. Sherrod Brown touts business incubator success
• Mejias sentenced to 10 years for 1988 death
• Organ donation helps family cope with death
• Elementary students take part in career project
• Mid-East siblings share careers at New Concord Elementary School
• Preservationist buys Ohio church, eyeing it as art
• Report: Ohio State paid $25.6M in bonuses in 2011
• Ohio submits proposal to coordinate medical care
• Avon slams door on Coty's $10 billion offer
• Gas well snapshot shows high-producing Ohio wells
• Cincinnati-area regional airport slated to close
• Police say road-rage incident led to shooting
• Farming is more than an occupation, it's a way of life
• It's time to fine-tune your planting plans
• 17 schools spend $26M on switch to semesters
• Ruling blocks facility from liquefying bodies
• Geologists map estimate of Utica Shale yields
• Operation Feed going strong with community events
• Real estate sales trending up locally, statewide
• Meals on Wheels drivers make a difference
• The Digital Photography Workshop will be instructed by Dan Parsons! Check out hi...
• Bird Watching 101 April 14th!
• People who are homeless in Zanesville area share struggles, hopes
• Cumberland news
• Frazeysburg news
• McConnelsville news
• Injured teen returns to Ohio school shooting site
• Walk-a-thon raises money, awareness for homelessness, one step at time
• Students gain leadership, prevention skills to fight peer pressure
• Ohio shale jobs likely to be filled by outsiders, for now
• Roseville/Crooksville news
• Zanesville woman celebrates life of friend and his donations
• South Zanesville: Residents will tell you how great it is
• Senior activities, menus
• Senior news
• Remembering a prank
• Etch A Sketch launches ad campaign
• Amelia Earhart: The Zanesville connection
• Details emerge on Ohio's health plan
• AEP Ohio submits new rate proposal
• Muskingum County, school officials unsure of casino revenue effects
• Zanesville alpaca farm launching first tour season
• Philo's National Honor Society members work to raise funds, serve community
• Comic Shop Plus gaming nights draw players from several area counties
• Cincinnati ice cream company announces 'Mystery Flavor'
• Amish lawyers: new charges won't change defense
• Schaffer seeks support for bill to aid in planning burial services
• Rollover crash on I-70 sends one to hospital
• N.Y. landowners plan to frack using liquid propane
• Mega Millions ticket sales growing for $540 million jackpot
• Muskingum University gets aid from FBI in probe
• Kasich budget counts bottled water as food
• Zanesville church group launches Hope for Homeless fundraiser
• Student takes Vicodin pills to Maysville
• Final Four court floor prepared in Holmes County
• Team Tyler -- group supporting Philo's Tyler Miller -- grows
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Sheriff's office search for missing inmate
• Officers credit training in Ohio shooting response
• Owners line up to oppose exotic animal bill
• Sugarcreek business gets tax credit to expand
• Bowl for Kids Sake campaign continues
• Benefit planned for local man battling Crohn's disease
• Balderson stresses need to prepare for shale jobs
• Warm weather won't necessarily mean a bad tornado season
• United Way donors, volunteers recognized
• Zanesville mulling monthly billing option
• Heroin abuse worsens in Ohio
• Helping Tyler Miller fight
• Sheriff says 2 evictees die in murder-suicide
• Two sheriff's dispatchers nominated for award
• County nets almost $2 million from Halliburton deal
• Crash on Ohio 60 sends 1 to hospital
• New Lex firefighter indicted
• Philo woman sentenced for killing father
• Ohio might pursue 'Stand Your Ground' legislation
• Council: Smoking bans pass, but moral claim up for debate
• Energy-related jobs perk up
• Girl Scouts celebrate anniversary
• Men's church group gives back with fellowship, food
• Watch out for toxic plants
• Program links criminals with positive influences
• Student's poem featured at conference in Japan
• Family has 4 deploying overseas at same time
• Newspaper: Ohio has suspicious school test scores
• Section 8 bill roils housing reform debate
• Mayor refuses to pay grant-writing bill
• Pink suitcase draws bomb squad to Columbus street
• Gas drilling raises water supply concerns
• McConnelsville News
• Training exercise takes place in city Saturday
• Position yourself now for Utica Shale wealth
• Investigation continues in Saturday Maysville Pike crash
• Exotic animal owners meet Saturday with state senator
• Education, preparation key to animal-raising success
• Farmer's Share breakfast teaches about realities of agriculture life, business
• Differing standards make tracking poor cops challenging
• Officials hope for deals to protect county roads
• Budget focus is on hiring police, firefighters, opening jail floor
• Audit: Gas lines tied to fracking lack oversight
• Grand jury indicts Zanesville man accused of raping toddler
• Wendy's supplier changes treatment of chickens
• Businesses recognized during fun-filled Spring Break event
• Zanesville native works to raise brain-injury awareness
• Ohio's jobless rate decreases because of growth, not smaller work force
• Safeland USA training certification allows locals to be ready when jobs arrive
• Zaney Follies raises funds and awareness for Genesis Hospice and Palliative Care
• Ohio hillside that had rockslide to be watched
• Bird Watching, Digital Photography and Souffles Workshops all in April!
• Project-based New Tech high school option coming to ZHS
• Removal starts of fallen boulder
• Two developers mounting drive for 5th Ohio casino
• Politics puts Etch A Sketch back in the picture
• 3 charged in Perry County burglary
• Cause of tractor-trailer fire undetermined
• Thursday evening crash closes part of Pine Street
• Cheerleader from area takes part in Obama's OSU visit
• Four-day bowling event is main fundraiser for local Big Brothers Big Sisters
• Interstate 70 reopened after semi fire
• Officials: Teen drinking happens in every school district
• Boil advisory issued
• Landowners group to meet today
• Porter to speak at John McIntire library
• Judge, counselor talk about dangers of underage drinking
• Parents stress need to talk with children about drinking
• School reminds students about results of choices
• Lawyer: Exotic animal testing won't be conclusive
• Area drivers search for alternatives to pain at pump
• Marker thefts remain under investigation
• Zanesville police OK new contract with city
• ZHS students suspended from sports after report of drinking at parties
• Students showcase scientific talents
• Boil advisory lifted for neighborhood
• Mulch sale planned through March 28
• West Muskingum honor roll
• Shale info meeting planned for Monday
• Soldier's lawyer makes travel plans to Afghanistan
• After death, Demjanjuk could be neo-Nazi magnet
• Local farmer offers reward for tire dumper's conviction
• Hebron still cleaning up after flood
• Ohio man not jailed for stopping Facebook apology
• Voter coalition pushes redistricting amendment
• District lost track of neglected girl
• Zanesville man accused of raping 3-year-old girl in Licking County
• Former mortgage broker pleads not guilty to theft
• Penny for your support
• Convention Center plans to slow down
• Warmer weather brings pros and cons for farmers
• Demjanjuk's Ohio church defends him after death
• Ohio GOP in power struggle ahead of 2012 vote
• Ohio wind project faces hurdles after court ruling
• Volunteers prepare for Crossing Zzzz Bridge
• Police investigating invasion, shooting on Norwood
• Argument preferred form of combat for Democrat Jim Reese
• C & L Foundation establishes legacies, reaches out to people in need
• AmeriCorps reaches out, gives back to troops
• What do we know about Utica Shale?
• Renovator hires homeless people for apartment jobs
• Common Core Standards aim to transform education in state of Ohio
• Muskingum County Children Services sees uptick in custody releases
• Zanesville-area children treated to NBA game, meet Kevin Martin
• Ohio will treat whole inland lake to fight algae
• Bullies aren't limited to school yards
• Local Juneteenth committee searching for stories, photos
• Genesis HealthCare System design team tapped to work with patient groups
• HeartChase to bring out game players in downtown Zanesville
• Common Core setting a new education standard for Ohio
• Winners, losers in Kasich's budget plan
• April deadline to remove flowers from grave sites
• Senior news
• 9 men indicted in fraternity hazing case in Youngstown
• Dad: Man had housing stress before stabbings
• Benefit of Big Brothers Big Sisters felt throughout community
• Hanna speaks out about exotic bill
• Bill would require digital tracking of medicine sales
• 7 teens sentenced for 2011 drinking party
• Rep: Utica Shale drilling may be a ways off for Muskingum County area
• Ohio University Zanesville, Zane State prepare for semester conversion
• Licking County residents focus on cleaning up after Thursday storms
• Grand jury indicts Ohio dad on 31 counts of rape
• Pittsburgh site chosen over Ohio for major gas drilling refinery
• Officer returns to work while shooting investigation continues
• Meeting draws crowd to stop odors coming from Perry County landfill
• Residents notice decrease in smell from Zanesville wastewater plant
• State audit says sheriff in Ohio misspent funds
• Ky. Supreme Court hears Amish buggy sign case
• Biden's sharp words mark a new phase in campaign
• Ohio man pleads guilty in $17M Amish fraud case
• 2 victims hurt in I-75 wrong-way crash out of hospital
• Ohio foreclosures drop for 2 consecutive years
• Study: Ohio's 65-older population grew 7.6 percent
• Kasich lobbies Obama on drilling at NCAA game
• State, feds remain at odds over Burr Oak mining
• Crash kills ambulance driver, patient
• Fire ravages Newcomerstown scrapyard
• Longaberger Homestead has changes in store
• Public a no-show for most meetings
• Balderson introduces exotic animal bill
• Salt Creek Drive closure announced
• City school board to meet Thursday
• Nursing home could lose license after meth lab fire
• Hearing for former mortgage broker rescheduled for next week
• Zanesville man appeals sentence for death of son
• Fire destroys Southard Avenue home
• Gov. Kasich seeks drilling tax increase
• Plans to fight crime set forth at community meeting
• State Rep. Brian Hill introduces exotic animals companion bill
• Mineral rights researchers flock to recorder's office
• School district grades drop under new rating system
• Mortgage broker indicted; faces theft charges
• Council OKs fact finder's ZPD contract
• No sweat: Former OSU linebacker not letting obstacles stand in his way
• Woman sentenced in mobile meth lab case
• College guides collecting care packages for troops
• Cemetery sets deadline for removing flowers
• Foes of Ohio union law target new labor limits
• Union ratifies new contract for AK Steel Zanesville Works
• New Lexington Police captain terminated
• Police say man found beaten near rec center
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Spring is in the air
• Legal fight over ballots could cost Hamilton County
• Rock Hall in Cleveland almost done with renovation
• Dancing and twirling for cancer awareness
• Men dominate in Ohio's legislative elections
• No injuries or major damage reported in Gratiot grass fire
• Council to consider fact-finder report on police contract
• Positive impact: Perry County lawyers advise those in need pro bono
• 03/15/12- American Red Cross Blood Drive
• Heath man makes mark withwoodcarving, earns accolades
• How to use Ohio's Public Records Act
• Many local agencies report no open-records requests
• Cedar Hill employees raise money for crash victim's family
• Beckett House recognizes Employees of the Month
• 53 bronze veterans' markers stolen from cemetery
• BCI crime labs improve turnaround time on examination of evidence
• Family of murder victim rise above with balloon release ceremony
• Local tea party groups getting back to roots
• Drivers not injured in Friday rollover
• Pain pills plummet in Appalachia, rise in northwestern Ohio
• Principals make good in gowns
• Caretaker worried proposed exotic animal ban would spark illegal sales
• Ohio Sens. Portman, Brown ask Obama for storm relief aid
• Roseville Medal of Honor recipient recalls Korean War
• Driver in Ohio wrong-way crash had just left work
• USDA offers job-creation grants to rural areas
• Report: Hotel fire likely electrical
• One-pot meth cooks gain popularity in central Ohio
• Study: Gas-drilling injection well likely led to Ohio earthquakes
• Video captures wrong-way driver
• Man not indicted by grand jury in shooting of trespasser
• Fundraising dinner for Frazeysburg pool set
• Stockport mayor arrested on rape charges
• Mother forgives man who was sentenced for her daughter's death
• Genesis earns several medical excellence awards
• Friel to become acting county treasurer
• Ohio drug overdose deaths hit record in 2010
• Mild winter reduces snow removal, road treatment costs
• Report: Future bright, growth possible for Century National's owner
• Balloon release ceremony Saturday to remember victims of violent crimes
• Sheriff still waiting for reports on shooting involving detective
• Exotic animal bill aims to ban new ownership
• Murphy resigns county treasurer post after bond request from commissioners
• Local businesses cooking, cleaning and delivering their way to success
• Regulators approve AEP's fee increase
• Girl denies allegations of inducing panic with hit list
• Romney win leaves questions about Ohio strength
• GOP central committee victory disputed
• Romney ekes out Ohio win, might avoid recount
• Senior center levy renewed for second time
• Ohio treasurer wins Senate nod; presidential race tight
• Moll projected winner of 5th District Court of Appeals
• Perry County: Cooperrider to face Keister in fall; O'Brien to face Harley
• One in custody suspected in burglaries in New Lexington
• Dogs escape from kennel blaze
• Ohio GOP divides between Romney, Santorum
• Local Wounded Warrior looking toward the future
• Cracks emerge in GOP about hydraulic fracturing
• Text Book Buy Back Is Here!
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Board of Elections office to be closed Wednesday
• 1 dead in Ohio nursing home meth lab fire
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• New Concord man sentenced to probation for fatal crash
• Elections Board expects low turnout
• A primary over the Republican 'soul'
• Pro-Romney crowd comes out in support
• Mejias pleads guilty to voluntary manslaughter in 1988 Harris death
• Zanesville robotics club snags shot at world title
• Romney targets Obama, not GOP rivals at rally in Zanesville
• Buckeye Lake Brewery serves up suds to enthusiastic patrons, exceeds expectations
• High GOP turnout Tuesday might hurt some ballot issues
• This year, history could repeat itself
• Girl Scout troop leaders instilling fundamental values in today's youths
• Dress giveaway makes storybook dreams come true
• Romney to make stop in Zanesville today
• Educator offers tips on fertilizing pasture
• Social media can aid students in class
• Judges upset with new Ohio sentencing requirement
• Underground Railroad stops get fresh flags
• Celebrating creativity: Muskingum County student artwork on display at museum
• River View student works to earn degree in 3 years
• Get all your primary election information
• Tea party still hopes to be heard
• Pathologist stumped by Hickman's cause of death
• Frazeysburg news
• 28th annual dance competition set
• Cumberland news
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• EEOC offers guidance on degree hiring requirements
• Kaptur, Kucinich: Battle for the northern border
• Fortifying festivities: Faith-based 'Restoration' overhauls teen attitudes
• Local archery teams qualify for nationals
• 3 GOP hopefuls pitch to Ohio
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Senior activities, menus
• Dancing With the Divas returns for 2nd year
• 8 candidates on ballot Tuesday for Perry County commissioner
• Crooksville school treasurer resigns
• Ohio Republicans facing off to challenge incumbent judge in fall election
• Zane State recognized for success of students
• Get out the steak knives: Longhorn eyes Zanesville site
• Super PACs flood Ohio with cash, negative ads
• Longaberger completes sale of hotel
• Mount Sterling, Gratiot water project moving forward
• Tri-Valley gymnast earns second trip to state tourney
• IRS battling conservatives about tax-exempt status
• Perry County residents mull getting in on shale leases
• Defense: Lack of cause of death hurt Howards' case
• Prom dress giveaway set for Saturday
• Museum to host exhibition Saturday
• Fuel cleanup continues after train derailment in Lancaster
• Closing arguments offered in corruption trial of former Democratic leader
• Ohio man accused of raping adopted children
• Trial date set for Craigslist murder suspect
• On to Super Tuesday: Santorum, Romney battle on
• Chardon shooting suspect may have used relative's gun
• Kasich-DeWine dispute adds drama to central committee contests
• Judge from Muskingum County dies
• BCI: No timeline for probe into Perry County incident
• Trilogy traffic a concern for Zanesville residents
• Zanesville area archery teams prepare for Arnold
• Dugan's grandmother: Shooting unnecessary
• Family Y announces the 2012 Women of Achievement
• Times Recorder looking for former Girl Scouts
• OUZ students host Women's Health Fair
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Prosecutor: Chardon shooting suspect 'not well'
• Restoration event continues without Tebow
• Study: Drilling to bring 65,000 jobs to Ohio
• Officials defend actions in Perry County incident
• Prosecution, defense at odds on Howards' role
• Deputy-involved shooting sends 1 to hospital
• Employees file complaint against Crooksville School District
• Witnesses to deadly shooting describe chaos
• Man who bought alcohol for party says it destroyed him
• Levy helps provide meals, programs to seniors
• Police arrest suspect after robbery at Pick'N Save
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Finton Equipment in Coshocton closing
• Council supports 911 center merger feasibility study grant
• Portion of Northpointe to be paved this spring
• 03/06/12- Women's Health Fair
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Museum restoring famed plane 'Memphis Belle'
• Ohio working group considers changes to defending the poor
• Ohio districts await Kasich's new funding formula
• Operation Spirit volunteers honored for supporting troops
• U.S. college grads get older, shift workplace trends
• Council considers City Hall, Secrest smoking bans
• Positive impact: Group fashions quilts for fire, disaster victims
• Drug tests to get unemployment possible in Ohio
• PBS documentary offers revealing look at the Amish community; some of film shot in Holmes County
• 03/03/12- Interested in a career as a Registered Nurse?
• Review your options for dealing with a retirement plan
• Zanesville man marks 80 years of music
• Local highway patrol employees win leadership awards
• Stepping out for health: Day of Dance entertains, educates hundreds
• Center offer equine therapy sessions
• Around the world in Legos: Kids interpret theme for library competition
• Tournament prepares archers for upcoming competitions
• Perry County prosecutor, sheriff file intent to retire; both on ballot for re-election
• Marian Thompson asks court to return 133 guns confiscated in 2008
• Schools help economically disadvantaged students
• Bird Watching 101: The Wonderful World of Warblers
• New Ohio Highway Patrol effort targets drug trafficking
• Longtime attorney James Stubbins remembered for cheerful, gentlemanly demeanor
• Perry County sees two home invasions in past week
• Red Cross trying to replace patriotic decorations that were in stolen trailer
• DeWine to boost blight battle with money from settlement
• Senior news
• Complaints against nurses on the rise
• Fisher's Marina celebrates 100 years
• Man arraigned after fake $5 bills found in underwear
• Locals prep for shale growth
• Jones retires from Zanesville Police Department
• Caring for Callista: Weekend benefit to help with family's medical costs
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Dance for heart health set for Saturday
• Feds plan to spend $51.5M on Asian carp fight
• Newark man indicted in Ponzi scheme
• Friends complete donor exchange program
• Business groups praise electricity rate rollback; new plan sought
• Friends, family remember 20-year-old woman killed in motorcycle crash
• City, county seek grant to study emergency dispatch merger
• Frazeysburg residents fight to keep pool open
• Help wanted
• Police: Man carrying child is killed by train
• Women preparing for kidney donation, transplant today
• TR owner announces growth strategy
• Police catch escaped prisoner in Fayette County
• Port Authority executive director: Halliburton benefits outweigh tax break
• Church gives $8,000 boost to food pantries
• 8-year-old visits hospital to thank trauma team for their lifesaving efforts
• Around the World LEGO Tournament
• Candy Cecil speaks after her daughter, Kasey Klein, and Richard Klein get 12 years
• Church has been serving Shrove Tuesday suppers for more than 150 years
• Drug raid forfeiture items to help fund drug, alcohol education programs
• Zanesville couple find love a second time
• Ohio's first casino to open by Memorial Day
• Appalachia aging faster than rest of U.S.
• Commuters reminded of Ohio bridge demolition
• Ruling: Ohio courts open in old sex offense cases
• Police chief in Buchtel charged with drug count
• Jail procedures under review after escape
• Career Services on Campus
• 2 Democratic judges seek seat on high court
• Union law draws contenders into Ohio primaries
• State to seek freedom from No Child Left Behind system
• Peking Acrobats perform at Secrest
• Glenn chats with space station to mark anniversary
• Large-scale prom dress giveaway planned
• Museum to feature Michael Seiler's art
• Trooper says motorcycle passed several vehicles before crash on Ohio 60
• Father offers to pay for slashed tires
• Ohioans open their wallets for presidential contenders
• Stimulus turns 3, drifts away from construction
• Area cheerleaders showcase talent at local competition
• BW3 supporters brave cold for free wings
• Volunteers, patients enjoy symbiotic relationship
• Police find remains of girl missing in 1999
• Farm Bureau volunteers bring issues to legislators
• Clinic to show how to reuse, repurpose and recycle
• Ohio looks up for grabs as GOP primary nears
• Frazeysburg news
• Roseville/Crooksville news
• Adamsville news
• Cumberland news
• McConnelsville news
• Schools making progress in Race to the Top
• Uninsured motorist coverage can make difference
• Glenn, Carpenter reminisce about Project Mercury
• Lincoln Luncheon helps continue vision of PURE center
• Revisiting Zanesville's previous high school buildings
• Off-duty highway trooper arrested on OVI charges
• Teen pleads not guilty in Ohio Craigslist killings
• Ex-astronauts recall pioneering days from space race history
• Frazeysburg's coffers empty
• Group to sort out good, bad of Utica Shale projects
• Scrap metal dealers take precautions to fight crime
• Senior briefs
• Senior news
• Theater group addresses diversity with Zanesville show
• Plan gives $6 million to Zane State
• Y-City Prosthetic to start support group
• Shale Task Force to meet today
• Century National's owner completes sale of Vision Bank
• ZPD investing Hampton Inn robbery
• Cabela's plans first Ohio store in Columbus
• County treasurer to be removed from investment committee
• Muskingum County health initiative moving forward
• Count: More people living on Muskingum County streets
• Ohio police: Man dumped ashes, sold urns for scrap
• Ohio court backs 2-trial system for lawsuit claims
• Ohio's U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown late on taxes
• Lawmaker, farmer named Ohio agriculture director
• Lancaster police arrest man driving stolen car, find fake $5 bills in his underwear
• Missing woman found, but mother still worried
• U.S. House bill could cost Ohio roads millions
• Upgrades coming to Tri-Valley's Jack Anderson Stadium
• Nashport woman couldn't help friend but still will be a kidney donor
• New Zanesville rehab center to bring new jobs
• 4 life terms for doctor in Ohio pill mill case
• Hawkins Complete Dental Service Offering free dental day
• Eastman Street attic fire likely accidental
• Two in custody after attempted BP robbery
• Black History Month book club talk focuses on personal stories
• Ohio teacher recovering after steer injures him
• Militia case informant received about $31K
• Ohio, local officials tout shale energy opportunities
• Double wedding marks Valentine's Day at assisted living facility
• Board: 6-month suspension for Ohio State case lawyer
• INFORMATION FOR VETERANS
• Counseling Services
• 02/17/12- 12th Annual Lincoln Luncheon
• Parking ticket revenue on downward slide
• Muskingum Behavioral Health director proposes mental health task force
• Everlasting love: Two-month courtship leads to 56-year marriage
• Fire department still investigating cause of fatal fire
• Ohio moves to create second land-grant college in Columbus
• Man sentenced in Old River Road home invasion
• Provisional ballots still threaten trouble
• Attempted robbery in Duncan Falls, female suspect sought
• Armed robbery suspect still at large; police think connection
• City Council: Vacant fire building could be leased
• Max and Bess Hittle Trust joins membership of American Angus Association
• Ohio Farm Bureau Foundation awards agricultural grants
• Kasich: Work force development systems overly complex
• One person still at large after ZPD chase
• Mother, 3 children displaced after Indiana Street house fire
• Upcoming activities abound as winter turns a new corner
• Fire grant, Secrest fees to be discussed at City Council
• PURE Center kicks off celebrations for Black History Month
• Fires on Green Street leaves 1 person dead
• Couple recognized for dedication to seniors
• Central Ohio church aims to build public center
• Grad rates likely to fall under new system
• Chocolate Extravaganza fundraiser draws hundreds for tempting treats, traditions
• Sherrod Brown to re-introduce Clean Water Affordability Act
• Glenn reflects on his mission, future of space exploration
• Resident trying to launch resource center for homeless people
• Furor about truck weight limit fees sends county commissioners back to drawing board
• Adamsville news
• Cumberland news
• 'The Richest Man in Babylon' principles still are true today
• Senior activities/menus
• Ronnie Milsap concert draws hundreds to Secrest
• Upcoming PURE programs announced
• Underground railroad center to have Civil War 150th anniversary luncheon
• New Lexington ACT test canceled
• Senior briefs
• Senior news
• Outside groups fund millions in TV ads in Ohio Senate race
• State hearing on quarantined exotic animals set for March
• Donations to area Goodwill stores decrease
• Zanesville school board to meet Monday
• Santorum sign wave set for Saturday
• Biden says press freedom is critical to government
• Newark's Place Off The Square sale expected soon
• Former pharmacist appeals to higher court
• Many nursing homes unable to shake poor government ratings
• More Ohio students taking Advanced Placement tests, but fewer earning credit
• Asbury Chapel offering Valentine's Day elopements
• Architect: County Home could be certified -- but it would be costly
• Jack Hanna blasts legislators for lack of action on exotic animals
• Guernsey Co. man charged after child put into dryer
• Craigslist murder suspect waives quick trial
• Auditor says higher sales tax revenue illustrates stability
• Halliburton closes deal with Port Authority, to bring 300 jobs to area
• Schools guard against power rate increases
• Local businesses change locations, expand offerings
• Woman pleads guilty to illegal assembly of chemicals for meth
• U.S. Supreme Court won't permit Ohio execution
• Ohio race could be expensive for Santorum
• Plainfield-area couple gets prison time for ticket scam
• 02/15/12- PUZ Golf Team Meeting
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Reprieve approved for bribery trial witness Frank Russo
• Militia trial starts with jury picks
• Proposal would pay $2.85M for Ohio Turnpike study
• Lacking snow, Ohio town alters Winterfest events
• Kasich touts education, broadband in first State of the State speech
• Treasurer hopes tax code changes will mean more city revenue
• Bill to regulate exotic animals delayed
• Resident fights to repave County Road 6
• Ohio jury awards $11.6M verdict to rendering plant
• Ex-probation officer pleads to theft charge
• Tri-Valley High School Honor Roll
• GOP lawmakers press to reverse birth control policy
• Campaign funds to help pay for Kasich's speech
• Sale puts 'M-A-S-H' hot dog diner in new hands
• State Farm to add employees in Newark
• Gov. Kasich makes stop in Coshocton
• Marian Thompson's attorney wants answers about exotic animals
• Longaberger uses showrooms to boost company sales
• Foreclosed home plan to be tested
• I-90 bridge project behind schedule
• 96-year-old mosaic artist readies first solo art show
• Ohio prison wardens get raises amid reorganization
• Elegant Attire Extravaganza focuses on affordable dresses
• Positive Impact: Morgan County woman directs choir, works in outreach program
• Big Tree Contest submissions needed
• Renovate stressed pastures
• Pasture program registration under way
• Old barns combined animals', people's living quarters
• 02/18/12- How Thinking Can Change Your Life
• 02/18/12- Awareness of Diversity Workshop
• McConnelsville news
• Frazeysburg news
• Cumberland news
• FMLA protection for not-yet eligible employees
• Changes likely coming to Ohio's schools -- again
• Table For One offers strategies for solo cook
• Officials say area could see similar success from shale development
• Maker of 200-mpg car turns sights to trucks
• Norman researched roots to learn about himself
• Balderson seeks milder ban on exotic pets in Ohio
• New Albany-based trio performs at Zanesville High School
• Arguments fly in lawsuit over new Ohio districts
• GOP presidential hopefuls turning to Ohio primary
• Wrong-number call helps Ohio woman in emergency
• Ohio bill would ban new ownership of exotic pets
• New Lexington basketball teams, opponents raise cancer awareness with 'Hoops for the Cure'
• 5 sentenced in Perry County for drug-related offenses
• Morgan County focused on tourism despite loss of lodge
• Foxfire board stands by Whiteman
• Zanesville area vehicle loan rates below U.S. average
• Erotic art show to be part of First Friday
• Foxfire board to discuss Whiteman situation today
• Rollover injures two people
• 'Deaths didn't have to happen'
• Driver cited for Brandywine crash
• Ohio group seeks tax increase on oil, gas billions
• Crooksville students sent home after water break
• Casino rules govern chip color, size, more
• Bill would start Ohio schools after Labor Day
• Newark police officer fired
• Panel fined in case tied to cremation mix-up
• After traffic stop, Columbus woman gives birth in car
• Kasich: Ohio going 'more on offense' for jobs
• 5 Doolittle Raiders plan to attend Ohio reunion
• Female Ohio supporters say infidelities shouldn't disqualify Gingrich from presidency
• Flooding commonplace for Blue Rock residents
• AEP starts up Dresden gas-fired electric plant
• Fourth quarter campaign finance reports released
• Maysville coach faces assault charges
• Richard Klein doesn't testify; jury to get case
• 02/10/12- Financial Literacy Workshop
• Motion to dismiss charges against Kleins denied
• Ohio doughnuts headed to Super Bowl
• OSU-Mansfield professor featured on '60 Minutes'
• State-owned aircraft grounded amid pilots' safety concerns
• Ex-Ohio wildlife agent plans plea change
• Advisory council backs delays in road projects
• Two arrested in series of vehicle break-ins
• Bill would make left lanes for passing only in Ohio
• Swipe cards simplify Ohio day care system
• Ohio starts targeted anti-opiate campaign
• 02/01/12- Student Success Center Open House
• Death of man found in Columbus trash ruled homicide
• Absentee voters now can request ballots
• Union membership up slightly in U.S., down in Ohio
• Nowlin plans to appeal life sentence for Hardin murder
• Leopard's former caretaker disputes injury allegation
• 'It was a human tragedy'
• Moore graduates basic training
• BMV records show Ohio has fewer teenage drivers
• No suspects in meth-lab trash bag
• Horse show says it needs more room at fairgrounds
• Ohio panel approves parts of JobsOhio agreement
• 02/16/12- Black History Month Celebrated at OUZ
• Volunteers hope tax clinics save residents money
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Disabled traffic signal causes minor crash
• Burr Oak lodge to close Tuesday
• Livestock program workshop offered
• Starlight provides opportunity with basketball team
• State seeks to get more kids in summer food program
• Catholic leaders oppose birth control rules
• Many events planned to honor John Glenn's Earth orbit
• Trash bag with meth-making materials found on Blue Avenue
• International Scholarship
• Cheerleaders share expertise with next generation
• Perry County landfill odor an issue for some residents; owners try to correct problem
• What trash goes to the Tunnel Hill Reclamation area
• Settlement reached in Maysville water district lawsuit
• Students awarded for commitment to academics, athletics, Christian beliefs
• Officials working to collaborate, save money
• Chillicothe officials tackle exotic animal policy
• Fighting for grants fierce, but area still doing well
• Adviser shares tips for avoiding common money management mistakes
• Cumberland News
• Reviews were great for Chef Marco's Soup Workshop today! If you enjoy food and...
• Soups Workshop going on right now! Always a great time!
• Businesses balk at AEP electric rates
• New contracts expected to benefit Ohio combat helmet manufacturer
• As U.S. slows, P&G turns to developing markets
• Ghosts -- yes, ghosts -- lead to conviction
• Workers hurt in collapse at Cincinnati casino site
• $520 million natural gas pipeline project in doubt
• Unsung heroes recognized during event for community contributions
• Muskingum Township trustees to meet first Thursday every month
• Fire causes $75,000 worth of damage at Doug Kane Motorsports
• Keep your brain young: Start now to stay mentally alert as you age
• Couple experiments with alternative nighttime lighting, heating for a month
• Women's Club endorses candidates
• Potty-room pilfering: Auto flushers stolen
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Fairfield County parks district to take over Wahkeena Nature Preserve
• Craigslist murder suspect gets 2nd case delayed
• Newark officer on desk duty for FedEx remarks
• Local woman among top three in online singing competition
• Miss Muskingum Valley canceled for 2012
• Time Warner plans to hire 50 in Zanesville
• Salt Creek financial report available
• Newspaper seeks Super Bowl fans
• TR seeks interviews about uninsured drivers
• Anti-bullying bill headed to Ohio governor
• Court: Small gifts don't equal child support
• Suspect in Craigslist case pleads not guilty
• Deputies called to Thornville chief's home
• Zanesville man sues city and former mayor for public records
• Group gathers to hear concerns on fracking
• Genesis gets verification of Level III Trauma Center designation
• New Concord: A village of vision and volunteerism
• Suspect in 4-wheeler theft hurt in crash after chase
• Buckeye Lake officer on leave after impaired driving arrest
• Charges filed for mobile meth lab
• Roseville resident earns U.S. citizenship
• Volunteers conduct annual count of homeless people
• Old River Road to be closed during day today
• Wayne Township 2011 fiscal report available
• Consumer bureau director, former Ohio attorney general makes trip to Capitol Hill
• Study: Job growth follows growth in wireless broadband
• 4-H donates pillows
• Fire deaths in 2011 reached 25-year low
• Ohio the 'big prize' for March 6 primary
• Judge won't consider release for Ohio Amish leader
• Council approves grant, loan use for culvert
• Church fundraising to secure Tebow appearance
• Lawmakers hope State of the Union speech will focus on jobs, energy plan
• Gov. Kasich outlines JobsOhio's next moves
• Reward offered for conviction connected to man's death
• Resident making vases for MCCF event
• Police searching for purse snatcher
• In video, Rep. Giffords gives firm, touching farewell
• Locals turn to coupons: $2 billion saved in first half of 2011
• VA records absent from drug monitoring program
• Positive impact: Farm Bureau volunteers essential to its success
• Grant, loan could be used to fix collapsed culvert
• Cumberland News
• Lady Devils raise money for American Heart Association, young fan
• Applicants say the funniest things
• History ties North Appalachian Experimental Watershed to Coshocton region
• No major weather-related crashes reported
• Congress unlikely to aid ODOT with cash
• Balt salts 2.0 coming
• Watershed closure means lost jobs, lost future research
• Combs has fresh ides to revive Secrest Auditiorium
• Winter storm warning ends, Level 2 snow emergency in effect
• Zanesville man found guilty of aggravated burglary
• Ohio father arrested after allegedly caging daughter
• Poet LLC putting plan for pipeline on hold
• Feb. 20 marks John Glenn's famed flight
• Ohio man faces several charges in Craigslist case
• Jobless rate falls as more Ohioans halt search
• South Zanesville library reopens after $170,000 renovation
• Zanesville day cares offer options for families on snow days
• Senior news
• Campus Closed 1-21-12
• Grill in Heath might open in spring
• Ex-Ohio death row inmate faces retaliation charges
• Three arrested for burglary in Thornville
• Scientists debate shale gas, coal effects
• Murder victim's family to use Zanesville billboards in search for answers
• Zanesville man found success as Tuskegee Airman
• Zanesville brothers nominated for service academies
• Ohioans lose about $2M to sweepstakes, prizes scams
• Ohio Amish suspect agreeable to house electricity
• Terrell Nowlin seeks to have sentences merged
• Salt Creek Drive to be closed today
• Grand jury indicts purse-snatching suspect
• Two new council members in Frazeysburg
• Zanesville Fire Department gets money for vehicle
• Wanted: Volunteers to count number of homeless people in Zanesville area
• Ohio officials mull ways to boost road funds
• Foxhole clubs go private to avoid policy
• Property transfer could boost Zanesville event center project
• Wilds' cheetahs dubbed Pipi, Roho
• Sheriff's report: Terry Thompson was on edge
• Bill offers loans to Ohio farmers through Ag-LINK program
• Ohio official: State, schools to raise bar for students
• Ohio pushes back roads funding
• Kleins to be tried together
• New Lex education board to meet
• Work on Township Road 209 set to begin
• Driving uninsured?
• Cause undetermined in pipeline explosion
• Group moving forward with Dillon Lake rowing course
• Ohio ex-governor enjoys life away from politics
• LongHorn Steakhouse opens in Heath
• Breakfast dishes out 27 scholarships
• Bus carrying marching band catches fire
• Many senators returning anti-abortion teddy bears
• Residents still displaced by gas leak
• Chillicothe crash victim remains in hospital
• Ohio dairy farm coddles cows with water beds
• 2012 MLK Student Recipients
• Bedford Place moving forward
• 01/31/12 Winter Career & Internship Fair
• I'll be announcing some brand new spring workshops very soon! If you didn't get...
• Terminally ill woman dies day of son's funeral
• Residents to vote on disbanding tiny village
• Man electrocuted while checking crash site
• Kasich to announce employment training initiative
• Armless teacher says he trusts his 'wings'
• Tax cut talks focus on budget cuts, new fees
• Cutting a rug for the community
• Body of missing woman discovered
• Homeowners likely to see insurance premiums rise
• Singspiration uses music to praise Martin Luther King Jr.
• Local Lee's Chicken closes; owner retires
• Girl Scouts kick off cookie sales with rally, activities
• Abortion issues in the spotlight in Ohio
• Hundreds pack Saturday's Bridal, Prom and Pageant Expo
• Locals start to see shale benefits
• Sheriff's dispatchers 'like a family here'
• Orange juice made in America? Think again.
• Shale a boost to local businesses
• You can contribute to an IRA all year long
• Local woman brings dream to life with Chelo's Pizzeria
• Senior briefs
• Senior activities/menus Muskingum County Center for Seniors The Senior Services
• Senior news
• Ohio State president regrets recent 'Polish army' comment
• Court keeps execution on hold for Ohio killer of 2
• Len Thomas bringing old-time vocal music to Coshocton
• Annual Ethnic Food Fair keeps traditions alive, starts new ones for patrons
• New Frazeysburg mayor ready to pick up pieces after resignations
• Proposed rowing course at Dillon Lake could boost area economy
• Morrow County detective first Ohio recipient of Congressional honor
• Ohio man facing dogfighting, animal cruelty counts
• Howling dog saves man in house fire
• Biden discusses college costs during Ohio visit
• Ohio panel sticks to 'White Only' pool sign ruling
• 3,000 littered panties will be used for cancer awareness
• Hospice ties get many involved in Follies
• Water fight between city, Kokosing might cost customers
• Zane State hosts annual Ethnic Food Fair
• Prosecutor: Give victims voice on death sentences
• Proposal would boost speed limit on Ohio's interstate highways to 70 mph
• Customers greeted by businesses in new places across the region
• Rents heading higher for third year in a row
• Muskingum County ranks third in deer kills
• 12 Ohio Amish due in court in hair-cutting attacks
• Hundreds question experts at quake meeting
• Zanesville moving company helps 140-year-old bridge get new lease on life
• Annual show offers ideas for proms, pageants and weddings
• County agency changes food stamp system
• Anti-bullying bill clears Senate committee
• Ohio gov denies clemency for condemned killer of 2
• Salt Creek Drive closed today for culvert work
• Environmentalists, Dems protest fracking
• Republicans question Dems' lawsuit expenses
• Sheriff: Food dispute led to Logan murder-suicide
• USDA closes Somerset office, Coshocton research service
• New site aims to be Appalachia's version of WikiLeaks
• Trial set for owners of site of party
• John McIntire sixth-grader wins district-wide spelling bee with 'slantindicular'
• Tanker crashes, flips in Thornville on way to fire
• Mother's letter read in court as Nowlin sentenced
• Honda to open another plant in central Ohio
• Council: Pay raise veto reversed
• Longaberger workers put on furlough
• House fire, crash keep crews busy
• New Lex students donate $1,200 to horse rescue
• River advisory group might seek support from Watershed District
• Feds reimburse Ohio for flooding repairs on roads
• Ohioan arrested in shooting of estranged wife, man of Lancaster
• Happy New Year, friends
• Reuse, repurpose and recycle clinic returns
• Ohio city demolishes grain mill facility in blast
• Boehner's campaign cash keeps flowing
• Woman gives injured dog new leash on life
• John Glenn talks politics, Obama, love of flying
• Area athletes participate in free-throw contest
• Raises for officials could be revisited at council
• Parishioner volunteers unite to help families in need through HOPE program
• Ohio changes subsidized child care tracking system
• Ohio college students wily in study of coyotes
• Buckeye Lake Library celebrates new location
• Central Ohio grads working to save choral reefs along Pacific island chain
• Seats available in financial-planning course
• Ohio House incumbents face big primary challenges
• Tri-Valley board stands by volunteer decision
• Muskingum County workers to see pay hike
• Enrollment up at Zane
• Richland County plans fund to fight injection wells
• Cinder hauling costs a concern for Muskingum County officials
• Builder eyeing Muskingum County Home
• Ohio county has first river otter in many decades
• One killed in Guernsey County crash
• Space heater likely cause of Vista View fire
• Report: Move mentally ill youth from Ohio lockups
• Buffalo Bill visited Zanesville three times
• Connecticut man sentenced in child's death
• Drop in natural gas prices won't derail Ohio shale drilling
• Crowded Animal Shelter Society giving away cats Saturday
• Queen of Diamonds in the cards for local trio
• Talks planned on new openings for two casinos
• Small fire hits Jeep complex paint shop
• Renovation to temporarily close Pres. Hayes home
• Family remembers victim of fatal Perry County motor vehicle crash
• Feds say no cause yet for nuke plant cracks
• EPA to mull mining operations at Adamsville meeting
• Ohio company commissions study after quakes
• 4 might get lion charges dropped
• Heath graduate interning on set of 'Cougar Town'
• Dog warden charged with animal cruelty
• Ohio in spotlight as 2012 race for presidency heats up
• Test: Gun residue found on Thompson's hand
• Kasey Klein's attorney: Husband last to see boys alive
• Zanesville man fights slide into homelessness
• Ohio 'heartbeat' bill sponsor clarifies confusion
• 'Finding Bigfoot' cast returns to Deerassic Park
• Law keeps Ohio out of national database on ambulance runs
• Chile navy locates solo Ohio sailor in South Pacific
• Time Warner, 10TV dispute likely to cost customers
• Nashport family safe, pets die in fire
• Fracking policy may shift after quakes
• Kokosing seeks court's help
• Cleveland suing state of Ohio over trans fat ban
• Ohio man claiming insanity in governor threat
• Senator offers support to locked-out Cooper Tire workers
• Judge rules against indicted ex-commish
• Deal to sell 'M*A*S*H' hot dog diner falls through
• Pa., Ohio and W.Va. seeking Shell chemical plant
• 01/04/12 Siren Testing Today!
• 01/16/12 City Barbeque
• Group grants wishes to local children
• Locals discuss Gator Bowl, Tressel and Meyer
• Humane Society check dogs and horses at Thompson farm
• Ohioan accused of stabbing another man's eyes
• Comedian takes office as mayor of Ohio town
• Grandson's drug overdose launches Ohio man's crusade
• Lawmaker, drilling industry split over quakes
• $1.4M grant for ash trees awarded to Ohio, Mich.
• Rix Mills now a shadow of former active scene
• Residents weigh in on close Iowa Caucus bid
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• Book celebrates Thornville's 200-year history
• Minerals important in livestock feeding plan
• Preventing livestock disease is easier than treating it
• Exotic animals part of Ohio legislative to-do list
• Literacy program benefits tutors, students
• Police investigate armed robbery at Gabriel Brothers
• Driver charged with OVI after striking tree
• New EPA rules could affect local landfills
• Coshocton family has first baby of new year at Bethesda
• Program offers break on property taxes
• Not as many dead blackbirds in Ark. town this year
• Ohio minimum wage increases 30 cents
• Dresden Chase employee honored as National Achiever
• Millions of dollars are spent annually on cleanup around abandoned mines
• Local lawmakers review accomplishments of 2011
• Former teacher not allowed to volunteer at school
• Tips for 2012
• Ohio considers database of insanity defendants
• Police in Kentucky find toys stolen from Ohio site
• Utica grad to bike 3,900 miles to raise awareness for people with disabilities
• Adamsville native named Technician of the Year
• 12 key issues for Ohio in 2012
• Gyms see boom in business with new clients hoping to shed pounds
• Water district planning South Zanesville work
• City officials to be sworn in Jan. 9
• Columbia Gas price down 19 percent compared with 2011
• Ohio Republican drops re-election bid for Congress
• Patrols prepare for New Year's Eve traffic
• Weight loss challenge to help with New Year's resolutions
• Effort aimed at ban on abortion gets OK
• New taxi company rules proposed in Zanesville
• Kleins might get separate trials
• Top stories of 2011: Boys lost in river, parents charged
• Schaffer has busy session in Ohio Senate
• Mayor vetoes city worker raises
• Long-time Dresden mayor passes gavel
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Zanesville boy competes in No Nog Nationals
• Top stories of 2011: Exotic animals released from Zanesville farm
• Foster parenting classes to begin
• Kucinich opposing veteran Democrat in Ohio primary
• Panel convened on Ohio constitution modernization
• Ohio police readying stepped-up DUI enforcement
• Liquid life-saving gifts needed
• New laws in Ohio, across nation tackle variety of issues
• Rep. Hill takes on doctor shortage, election issue
• Wilds hosts cheetah-naming contest on Twitter
• Questions linger after Zanesville student's death
• Options abound for New Year's Eve around Zanesville
• Top 2011 stories: Philo area rebounds from wind burst
• Zanesville shooting investigation continues
• Balderson gets coal legislation passed, looks to work on exotic animals bill
• Zanesville City Council excluded from pay raises
• Franklin Local Community School hosts bi-monthly mobile food market
• At least 100 Sears, Kmart stores to close
• Report: Almost $439K spent on Ohio governor's mansion
• Historical, cultural arts societies to publish book
• Grant recipients announced
• Business supports United Way
• Mid-East brings career day to East Muskingum Middle School
• New law could boost craft beer breweries
• Gas drilling boom good news for Ohio sand firms
• Top stories of 2011: Crime, violence spur community into action
• Top stories of 2011: Year chock-full of road construction
• Council: Pay raises for officials and pay freezes for some employees?
• Bargains, gift cards bring out post-Christmas shoppers
• Recycle your Christmas tree
• Cleveland gets first roll of casino dice in Ohio
• Top stories of 2011: Economy continues to be rocky in 2011
• Top stories of 2011: Genesis to expand, health centers open
• Anita Coffey volunteers, reads to others at Kate Love Simpson Library
• Area nursing homes celebrate Christmas
• Reflecting on 2011
• 2011 a year of extremes
• Roseville/Crooksville News
• Frazeysburg news
• Nun who smooched Elvis prays for miracle
• Homemade Christmas: Gifts created by hand are making a comeback
• Christmas on the Hill showcases true spirit of Christmas
• Last-minute shoppers wrap up holiday purchases
• Kasich's job record mixed for '11
• Porter: Murphy's inaction costly
• Event helps grieving mom keep child's memory alive
• Christ's Table feeds 569 during Christmas meal
• Senior activities/menus Muskingum County Center for Seniors Senior Services
• Ohio inmate freed on judge's order after 20 years
• More retailers pull formula after infant's death
• Police arrest 3 in rush for new Air Jordans
• Gas prices spike before Christmas
• Meth lab cleanup costs Ohio more than $500,000
• Christmas sweaters: Ugly is in the eye of the beholder
• Agency keeping eye on Santa during Christmas Eve
• Longaberger drops Dresden senior center
• Pair honored for exotic animal escape work
• Dresden plant to open in 2012
• Thompson autopsy released
• Buckeye Lake man collects Christmas antiques
• Police: Ohio teen badly hurt in group home fight
• Karaoke singer heckled, starts fight
• Gas tubing fires linked to lightning
• Muskingum County Toys for Tots helps 2,400 children
• No white for Christmas in area forecast
• Muskingum County church services to focus on true meaning of Christmas
• 2012 dog licenses on sale now
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Ex-DHL site may become cattle export hub
• Teen charged in Craigslist case in jail
• Arraignment set for Elise Miller
• Anemic population growth continues across state
• Groups help with holiday meals
• Man, 50, charged in Morgan County shooting
• ZHS staff, community provide gifts to 80 students
• 3-vehicle crash results in minor injuries
• New Lexington church providing meals through tough times also needs help
• Unknown donors paying off layaway accounts at Kmart
• Officials: Lion sighting not confirmed in Perry County
• Long-range accidental gun shot kills girl, 15
• Unemployment drop in county might be temporary
• Northpointe Drive open for winter
• Book gives ex-Ney staffer closure
• Ohio electricity bills rise 33 percent in 5 years
• Run, run Rudolph: Reindeer spotted on Ohio highway
• Nowlin convicted of killing Tyler Hardin
• Shooting incident at Pine and Indiana investigated
• OSBA nominees recognized by Mid-East school board
• Secret Santa pays off $8,800 layaway bills in Ohio
• Critics pounce on Ohio utility rate-setting
• Governor to put new fee, tax hike on drillers
• Kasich touts improved employment picture
• Rule requiring shoes in Ohio Statehouse stalls
• Councilman charged with child endangering
• New water plant to go live today
• Teen driving buggy shot and killed in Holmes County
• Facebook page matches needs with donations
• Ohio utility regulations benefit companies
• Farmers use 'hoop houses' for Ohio winter growing
• Mathews House, PURE Center host holiday open house
• Zanesville man still in critical condition after crash
• Juvenile shot in hunting accident in stable condition
• Local girl to sing at White House
• Friends gather in memory of Terry Thompson
• Jaycees showcase spirit of giving with year-round projects
• 2011 Christmas parade winners announced
• ODNR investigating juvenile hunter shooting
• Sheriff in talks with documentary company about animal incident
• County treasurer missing in action
• Report: Payday lenders use checks to avoid interest caps enacted by Ohio voters
• State asks colleges to work together on construction project priority list
• Church's toy giveaway benefits families
• Zanesville man critical after crash
• Chillicothe Correctional opens facility for men set to die
• Couple decks out house, yard for holidays
• Elections boards under tight deadline
• School lunch math problems for Ohio school workers
• Part of parking deck collapses at Ohio casino
• Maurices, United Way hosting local holiday clothing drive
• Cincinnati doctor still treating patients at 100
• Live nativity highlights reason for the season
• Miller indicted on health care fraud charges
• Community comes through to help Salvation Army with Christmas work
• Drop in jobless rate not entirely positive
• Halliburton could bring 300 jobs for Utica Shale expansion
• Fire destroys garage on Moxahala Avenue
• Licking County coroner ready to retire
• Police search for Glenford girl who ran away
• Texting challenge to benefit United Way
• Teen in Craigslist case transferred to adult court
• Zoo testing of exotic animals postponed
• Investigation ongoing in pipeline explosion
• Military regiment donates toys for kids
• Prosecution, defense rest in Nowlin trial
• Morgan County couple deals with aftermath of pipeline explosion
• Auditions for Sweeney Todd now open
• ODOT fares better at oversight than others
• Federal oversight spotty on the $40 billion spent on highways each year
• TR office to be closed this afternoon
• Dinner, movie proceeds to benefit Ava McCulloch
• Heisey Wind Ensemble gives back to local music programs
• Six indicted on child support cases
• Testimony: No DNA or fingerprints linking gun to Nowlin
• Tri-Valley teacher is fired after long process
• Agency to close for Christmas holiday
• Ohio teen doesn't let skin disease stand in his way
• Ohio bill would require teaching historical texts
• Nowlin refused to confess to authorities despite attempts
• No cellphones, no texting by drivers, board urges
• Northpointe Drive could reopen within 2 weeks
• Salvation Army still in need of food, clothing for this year's holiday baskets
• Nowlin murder trial begins
• Sheriff: Residents using prescription drop-off vault
• Boehner's staff influenced redistricting, documents show
• Dems hope union victory spurs Ohio House takeover
• Ohio enacts tax break for college students receiving grants
• Was the price right for Tyler Spring?
• Firefighters contract, pay freezes discussed at council
• 5 charged in party where teen died
• School-based mentors brighten children's lives
• Ohio housing vacancy rate up 50 percent
• Ohio legislators beat term limits
• Weather, wildlife continue to take toll on unharvested crops
• County in process of re-evaluating properties
• Violators of Ohio smoking ban owe state $1.8M
• Teachers worried about proposed rating system
• Local woman celebrates her 100th birthday with family, friends
• Teen charged in Craigslist scheme writes to father
• Gas drilling surges in Ohio; brings jobs, worries
• 'Messiah' performance raises more than $1,400 for Christ's Table
• Some Zanesville city employees could see pay freeze
• Financial disclosure bill might affect township trustees
• Wreaths Across America honors deceased soldiers
• PAWS Cookie Walk raises money to prevent pet overpopulation
• McConnelsville resident helps decorate White House for Christmas
• Workers training for jobs that might not materialize if the USEC project doesn't become a reality
• Some towns are preparing for workers who might never come to take existing jobs
• 'These are tough times in Southeastern Ohio'
• Lessons from a bad hair day
• State funds approved for maritime museum in Ohio
• I-70 truck fire hampers evening traffic
• Ohio attorney general wants system-wide foster care review
• Casino buying Ritz-Carlton, office tower
• Hopewell man dies of injuries suffered at mine
• I-70 East reopened Friday after truck fire
• Muskingum Township trustees cleared of wrongdoing in civil suit
• Ohio colleges buy domain names to protect schools
• L.E.ex wins business contest
• Veterans struggle in harsh economy
• Zanesville man sees no option financially but to go home again
• 2nd child shot in Texas dies
• Ohio ranks 10th for Peace Corps volunteers
• Ohio Patrol finds its largest heroin seizure in cooler
• Feds were told about Ohio nuclear plant cracks
• Muskingum County FOP hosts dinner for 900 at senior center
• Canal Lewisville woman's Christmas tree goes topsy turvy for holiday
• Christmas variety show entertains, raises money for local organization
• Audience offers ideas to save Burr Oak Lodge
• Rules ignored in Craigslist case
• Service to commemorate children who have died
• Too much to qualify for help, too little to live on
• Businesses open, rebuild in Zanesville area
• Poverty: Courts see increase in people affected by economy
• 211 Call Center trying to help more than 300 on Christmas list
• Building understanding between poor, middle class
• Number, date of primaries up in air
• 1 child shot dies in Texas hospital
• Remembering Pearl Harbor
• Hopewell woman indicted on federal charge
• Candidates file for new congressional seats
• Rescued exotic animals staying put at Columbus Zoo
• Police: Lioness possibly spotted in eastern Ohio
• Seven inducted onto Franklin Local Wall
• Coshocton faces $700,000 bill linked to ethanol plant
• Record number of firms seek tax incentives
• Possible 3rd Ohio Craigslist victim died in August
• Zanesville area seniors in need turn to agencies for assistance
• Local veteran recalls day of 'infamy'
• Former Crooksville woman shoots kids, kills herself
• Poverty: After struggles, mom sober, back on track
• 2011 dog licenses on sale now
• Sheriff's office nearing move to new space
• Police: '5-year-old driver' runs away from home
• Council: Norman, Gentry upset with redistricting process
• It's goodbye for most one-day mail
• Lutz honored by national law enforcement group
• Poverty: Economy ups number of uninsured
• Coshocton leads white-tailed deer-gun harvest
• Gallery: New Concord Christmas parade
• State in talks over drilling road repairs
• 2 primaries add uncertainty to Ohio congressional race
• Positive impact: More youth involved in blood drives
• Poverty: Mental illnesses compound issue
• Hanna still haunted by exotic animal escape
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• AEP accord could raise small business rates by 30 percent
• Sheriff wants inmates to pay more for crimes
• Eppley column: Cold weather makes caring for livestock difficult
• Mannequin survives drive-by, but not election
• More tax income, less spending aids Ohio budget
• Ohioans face uncertainty over jobless benefits
• Conservation award winners announced
• Investigators hired to check social media
• Ohio BMV registrars to close during system update
• Local agencies still in need of holiday aid
• Frazeysburg fund theft, criminal activity investigation ongoing
• Danny Fisher finds calling in story writing
• In Ohio's poorest county, people do what it takes
• Caretaker supports Balderson in exotic animal ban
• Body could be 3rd Craigslist scam victim
• Living life on the edge
• John Glenn students collect more than 30,000 cans
• Community Youth Foundation's coat drive a success
• Six dumped deer on Elmville Road farm being investigated
• Holiday decorations bring more green to helping local small business
• Prostitution hearing conducted for Ohio Craigslist suspect
• New Lexington rings in holidays with parade
• Care homes suffer cuts
• State to test Thompson's surviving animals Dec. 15
• Bowling alley offers free games for canned food donations
• Bridge winners at Center for Seniors
• Holiday bazaars held across region today
• If you have workshop ideas..... you can share them on our Wall! Or if you have...
• Very Excited about Bird Watching Workshops Coming in 2012! Details coming Soon!
• Senior center building won't be on ballot
• Longaberger manufacturing buildings for sale
• Autopsy: Alcohol not to blame in Hickman death
• Nativity scene returns to courthouse grounds
• Texas approved Craigslist suspect jail release
• Welfare drug testing details emerge
• Postal worker pleads guilty
• Adopt-A-Child donors still needed
• Son found guilty of murdering mother
• Police investigating Wednesday night shooting
• Dawes Arboretum shows off its best features at annual Luminaria Tour
• Authorities say bullying might have played role in teen's suicide
• Report says pepper spray in juvenile lockups unwarranted
• Bond denied to 4 in Amish hair-cutting cases
• Franklin County agrees to pay $40K concerning stun gun use
• Man still missing after fire
• Three elections settled on coin flips
• December fundraisers planned to benefit Christ's Table
• Hundreds flock to downtown Zanesville for 18th annual Miracle on Main Street
• Task force calls for ban on private ownership of exotic animals
• Teen in Craigslist case appears dazed in court
• Kasich mulls forgiving all welfare mistakes
• Coshocton Ethanol trial set for 2012
• A Bremen car repair shop mystery
• Future uncertain for Crooksville's new building
• 2011 Festival of Trees auction to include more than 200 entries
• Zanesville High School art exhibit installed at John McIntire Library
• Chiquita headquarters to leave Ohio
• The tools for small business success
• A (rainy) day in the woods
• Casino jobseekers in Ohio learn craft of dealing cards
• New Ohio license plate, driver's license design
• Program IDs Ohio veterans' remains long unclaimed
• Food banks worry about rising peanut butter prices
• Deal helps open electric competition for AEP customers
• Newcomerstown fire leaves 92 without a job
• Trial set for theft of dead lion
• In Craigslist case, mentor's motives questioned
• City council: Zwelling proposes Secrest project; Tilton says 'no'
• Tree seedling sale going on now
• Pedestrian from Canton killed in Cambridge
• Wet weather preventing crop farmers from harvesting
• Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry accepting donations
• Mayor: Secrest improvements to be proposed
• Area hunters gather bounty for local pantries
• Firefighters have live fire training
• 200-pound third-grader put in Ohio foster care
• Somerset embraces the magic of 'A Small Town Christmas' with event
• Positive impact: Philanthropically feeding an army
• Move over, gentlemen: More women going hunting
• Ohioans look to capitalize on Utica Shale gas boom
• Zanesville, unions begin new contract negotiations
• Big money for big animals
• Body identified; man answered Craigslist ad
• Hospice of Central Ohio recognizes Stephens
• Green energy jobs await returning soldiers
• Task force calls for Ohio ban on dangerous animals in 2014
• Avondale Christmas event celebrates season, youth center's history
• Sen. Portman couldn't break deadlock of supercommittee
• $18M setup of highway monitoring almost done
• Ohio to get more disposal wells for drilling waste
• Mom still hopes missing boys are alive
• Authorities ID body found near Ohio state park
• Power outage zaps bargain shopping at Port Clinton Walmart
• Ohio turnpike director welcomes lease study
• Wood carver, jewelry maker share skills at Roscoe Village
• Shoppers flock to Zanesville area stores for Black Friday
• EPA OKs Zanesville superfund site work
• Bodies may be linked to Craigslist
• Advocate warns of dangerous kids toys
• Ohio ends plan to collect old welfare overpayments
• Amish concerned about haircut attacks
• Paper: Ohioans abuse cellphone program
• Assistance dog a companion for Ohio boy with cerebral palsy
• Redistricting fight causes campaign confusion
• Zanesville sorker certified after long process
• Teachers to face new evaluations
• Volunteers step up to make Thanksgiving meal deliveries
• Autumn Health Care Team II Wins Gold
• Salvation Army brings community together for feast
• Kevin Martin plans giving blitz
• Zanesville family has many reasons to be thankful
• Newark men give thanks for the Salvtion Army
• Morgan County's Holidays for Humanity auction set for Dec. 4
• Avondale center to mark season with book release
• FBI arrests 7 in Amish haircut attacks
• Millersport man dies in Buckeye Lake crash
• Hampton pleads not guilty to murder charge
• Gullett pleads guilty to manslaughter, theft
• Case dropped against Ohio man seen with rubber ax
• Sale of Ohio hot dog joint includes celebrity buns
• Utility agreement should lower rates
• Area resident named Trooper of the Year
• Final election results released
• ZPD investigating Monday home invasion
• Bomb threat reported at Tri-Valley
• For some, Black Friday starts on Thursday
• Ohio man may be third victim in Craigslist case
• Area dancers prepare for 'Nutcracker' performances
• Eagles donate
• Prosecutors want power to veto bench trials
• Mill, college collaborate on training
• Environmentalists: Ohio gas drill rules fall short
• Committee hears budgetary needs for 2012
• Group wants to ban ownership of exotic animals
• Longbeards help fill the Table for Thanksgiving
• Art classes feature area pottery heritage
• Eighth-grader recognized for essay on humility
• Christmas parade set for Dec. 2 in New Lexington
• Business association hosts annual parade to begin holiday season
• Filmmaker highlights 2005 Gibsonburg team
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Family of veteran fulfills final wish
• Ohio locally-produced alcohol industry growing
• Cincinnati clinic provides rehab for the rich
• Dyer column: Get help to make your land healthy
• Ohio seeing more international students in schools
• Annual bell choir performance provides sounds of the season
• Positive impact: Volunteers unite to make community pancake day a success
• Orthopaedic Associates of Zanesville to open office in Coshocton
• Church hot meal program filling more than need for food
• Family turns to local fire department for assistance with son's treatment for birth defect
• Many local agencies in need of holiday assistance
• Aviation mechanic receives award for longtime service
• Lawsuit filed against Perry Co. commissioners, EMA
• New Lexington puppy mill lawsuit settled
• Proposed pipeline would transport ethane from local shale
• Colony Square Mall's Santa Arrival Parade kicks off holiday season
• City disputing water plant claims
• Area convenience stores searched for bath salts, other illegal substances
• Corrective action ordered in wake of Morgan County pipeline explosion
• Tree of Love lights way for holidays
• Teen charged in Craigslist murder case in Noble County
• Postal worker charged with stealing drugs
• Genesis celebrates certification for atrial fibrillation program
• Newark man admits embezzling $2.3 million from Cambridge company
• 'Heartbeat bill' backers to air TV ads
• 2 men sought in link to Perry County marijuana growing operation
• Water line break forces school closure, boil advisory
• Owner of gas pipeline cited many times for noncompliance
• Residents hear roar of explosion throughout region
• State reaches tentative agreement with union
• Muskingum, Perry county Toys for Tots events raise $46,100
• Annual Pancake Day draws big support from community
• Port Authority seeks to borrow $20,000
• Century National Bank owner sells Vision Bank
• Ohioans John Glenn, Neil Armstrong get Congressional Gold Medal
• Gibbs vents about plans to regulate fracking
• Cause undetermined for pipeline explosion that destroyed several homes
• Licking County deputy suspended after incident on North Linden Avenue
• City to contribute to MRC project
• Woman sentenced to 18 months in prison for child endangering
• Sheriff's deputy injured in deer collision
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Fracking halted in Wayne National Forest
• Power options growing in Zanesville area
• Salvation Army, other groups start efforts to help people during holidays
• City leaf collection begins
• Health care law to get day in high court
• Zanesville council seeks funds to fix culvert
• Festival entertains Muskingum County's Head Start families
• Crooksville Intermediate School
• Bazaars
• Federal court refuses Ohioan's stay of execution request
• Truck crashes into Duke station
• Zanesville man arrested in shooting
• Zanesville area events raise $10K for surgery, toys for children
• Alarm, busted water line aid crews in fighting fire near Frazeysburg
• Sertoma members prep to serve thousands of pancakes at event
• Council to look at sewer rate hike
• Land doctors looking for new patients
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Congregation goes hungry, raises money
• School has shy kids practice reading to dogs
• Ohio government websites get high marks
• New Lexington's Henery honored at game
• Man missing after Fairborn home explosion is found dead
• Dayton police work to improve resident relations
• Lake Erie can recover from algae, specialists say, but some fish suffer
• Local schools showcase programs at annual student achievement fair
• Man gives back after receiving the gift of life
• Elections not cheap for county, candidates
• Candidates: Issue 2 played big role in Zanesville election
• Mayor-elect Tilton shares expectations for term
• Cumberland News
• Life insurance for college? No!
• Litigation still pending between Foxhole, New Beginnings Ministries
• Report: Oil, gas companies spent $3M on lobbying, contributions
• Zanesville area schools slow to post bullying reports
• Frazeysburg News
• Bengals to honor Ohio troops at game
• Zanesville gas-to-energy facility expanding
• Newspaper seeks people for holiday story
• Jaycees C-Day collection moved to today
• Southwest Ohio district must wait for levy tally
• Canton investigates if retiree workers overpaid
• Ohio baby arrives early at 11:11 a.m. on 11/11/11
• Former Ohio soldier recalls three burned Iraqi children
• Railroad club needs new building
• Zanesville joins reading, school readiness effort
• Zanesville's Bilco manufactures food trays for prisons
• Engineer: Creamery Road bridge won't be repaired until spring
• Model railroad open house this weekend
• Salvation Army needs turkeys for Thanksgiving dinner
• U.S. Senate approves jobs benefits for veterans
• Tea party groups seek 'right-to-work' measure
• Marksmen prepare for deployment to Afghanistan
• Man critical after fall from Guernsey County courthouse rooftop
• Duke gas station on Forest Ave. robbed
• Zanesville area veterans to join hall of fame
• Election results point to contentious 2012 for Ohio
• Deer crashes through school bus windshield
• Hit-and-run driver sentenced to 15 days in jail
• New checking options may hurt Zanesville hunting stores
• Zanesville sewer rates could go up in 2012
• Businesses open new locations, add to offerings in Zanesville
• Times Recorder seeking local point of view
• Nashport man pleads not guilty to home invasion
• Two men grab rings from jewelry store, run
• Revised congressional map gets hearing
• Board rejects mercy for Ohio man who killed 3 sons
• Man kills self in Ohio Greyhound bus bathroom
• Brandon Smith named semifinalist
• Geologists eye new well after 7 quakes in northeast Ohio
• Fallen soldier's arrival in Coshocton expected today
• Kasich stumps locally for Issue 2
• Issue 2 would change rules for vacations, sick leave
• Wet soil could delay Northpointe project
• Zoo diligently monitoring exotic animals
• Plenty of treats at annual Halloween event at Colony Square Mall
• TR office to be closed briefly Tuesday
• 50 arrested at Halloween block party near Ohio University
• Dyer column: Winter weather considerations for manure application
• ZHS Color Guard earns '1' at state
• Issue 2 would limit bargaining, payments for health insurance
• Positive Impact: Volunteer tutors promote Literacy Council, learning
• Q&A: A look at Ohio's crackdown on wild animals
• Justice addresses congregation about reducing violence
• Issue 2 would limit who can join unions, make it easier to decertify
• Budget, safety top priority list for Zanesville at-large candidates
• Zanesville area crime on 'high side of normal'
• Roseville/Crooksville News
• How much can I take out?
• Newspaper office to be closed Tuesday
• Walk for Autism raises $8,000
• Drug Take Back Day launches permanent collection site
• Woman with spina bifida determined to raise awareness
• Hitched Harley style: Couple weds at Fink's
• Legal action pending in exotic animal quarantine
• Issue 2 would require pay hikes to be based solely on performance
• Hero breakfast raises $16,000 for Red Cross
• Curves North to host Halloween party
• Bureau lowering Ohio workers' comp rates
• 5-year-old driver, mom now missing after custody hearing
• Portman targeted in supercommittee lobbying
• Marching Blue Devils to compete at state among other area bands
• New group draws support to help Zanesville youth
• Genesis starts $125M project
• Salt Creek Drive closure announced
• Man shot during attempted robbery on Hickory Street
• Kopchak Road residents don't want animals returned to Muskingum County
• Issue 2 wouldn't affect big retirement payouts
• Trinity UMC to celebrate 185th anniversary Sunday
• County agencies round up unwanted prescription drugs
• Suspect arrested in Old River Road home invasion
• Cash explosion recognizes local lottery agent
• 10TV's Andrea Cambern set to retire in May
• Holt charged with Starfire robbery
• Issue 2 would end fees for non-union employees
• Tiger escaped, killed in Zanesville -- in 1976
• Coshocton resident dies after Ohio 16 crash near Adams Mills
• Early, absentee voting ends Nov. 4
• CIC members updated on Arts Overlay District
• What's in season: Final farmers market this weekend
• PETA turns out to protest Ohio's exotic animal law
• Red Cross honors Hometown Heroes
• Arrest a relief to Zanesville murder victim's family
• Issue 2 would allow troubled governments to alter contracts
• Crash near Adams Mills injures 1
• Ohio 60 reopens after truck, van collide
• Sheriff's office investigating home invasion
• Police seek suspect in 2 robberies
• Rain that hindered spring planting now affecting harvest
• Zanesville tattoo parlor extends aid for animals
• Genesis to tear down two buildings
• Serial killer Thomas Dillon dies
• Paul Mechling remembered as great teacher
• Renovations begin: South Zanesville library to reopen in January
• Schools bus runs into overpass on Linden
• Former teacher's trial on sex charges begins
• DeWine rejects 'personhood' initiative's wording
• Indicted Amish insists on no-contest plea in Ohio
• GOP contender Romney to visit Cincinnati today
• Council: Stormwater issues to be addressed
• Issue 2 would end minimum staffing, allow outsourcing
• Message from the Dean Regarding Winther Weather Information
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• OMEGA shares national award
• Ohio Supreme Court Justice to speak at St. Paul AME Church
• Local governments say state cuts leading to levies
• Kasich continues push to preserve union law
• Police arrest 11 Occupy Cincinnati protesters
• Many Ohio schools opting out of weight law
• Trailer overturns on Ohio hayride, injuring 28
• Issue 2 would ban strikes by public workers in Ohio
• Council to consider bridge, sewer projects
• Positive impact: Scouts collect food in Dresden
• Issue 2 would put end to binding arbitration for police, firefighters
• Sheriff Matt Lutz reacts to rumors, the spotlight and those second-guessing the choice he was forced to make
• Donations from tattoos will help surviving exotic animals
• Heath firetruck to be part of giant VW bus
• Mattingly Foods store in Newark shuts doors
• Gant Foundation hosts seventh Chili Fest
• Analysis: Breaks on taxes good for Ohio jobs
• Blueprints column: A $187 million policy mistake
• Northeast Ohio sheriff seizes alligators at home
• Ohio band to play at Macy's parade
• Officials dealt with several issues at Thompson farm
• Teens from party appear in court, enter pleas of denial
• Local chief petty officer mourned
• Executive order from Kasich hopes to rein in exotic animal owners
• South Moose Eye Road to close Monday
• Water department to flush fire hydrants
• Run/walk, Lima Company memorial planned for today
• Death warrant signed for killer of Ohio mom, kids
• Zanesville resident celebrates 100th birthday
• Ohio House, Kasich approve second primary
• 'All we can hope is at the end some good comes of it'
• Search for animals ends, but questions remain
• Will tragedy affect Zanesville's image?
• Exotic animal farm not only such Ohio facility
• Run/walk, Lima Company Memorial planned for Monday
• Guns vs. Hoses football game set for Saturday
• Funds for Dresden-area housing project get OK
• Mid-East names 2011 Distinguished Alumni Hall of Fame Inductees
• Houses sold at auction to benefit Muskingum County sheriff, prosecutor's offices
• Ohio GOP to split 2012 primaries amid map spat
• Deputies upset after killings; 'no other way,' Hanna says
• Widow begged to keep remaining animals
• Ex-teacher waives right to jury trial
• Felony court gets Amish beard-cutting case
• 4 want ethics review of Ohio jobs chief
• Ohio union fight could boost Dems' 2012 chances
• Medicare costs to reduce Social Security raise
• Farm's neighbors describe close encounters with animals
• Expired Ohio rule regulated exotic animals
• What's in season: A is for autumn and apples
• New Lexington FFA members host, compete in forestry contest
• Muskingum County Pumpkin Patch Farms and Pumpkin Picking Guide - Muskingum County
• Hunt still on for 'mature, very large and aggressive' animals
• Police say mom killed directing school bus
• Ohio State forecasts big jump in crop costs
• Students to ride Ohio coasters for psych class
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Cincinnati financier Carl Lindner Jr. dies
• Stalled vehicle leads to road rage incident in Chillicothe
• Alleged drunken dad lets 9-year-old drive van
• Ohio safety forces' study shows union concessions
• Literacy night brings out hundreds of families
• Licking County shooting victim had sought protection
• Foxfire Schools plans Teach and Treat
• Board of Elections to meet Wednesday
• Park National Corp. announces dividend
• Philly police: Disabled victimized by theft scheme
• Buffalo couple celebrates 50th wedding anniversary in hospital's ICU
• Lancaster woman remembered as gentle loving
• 2 men dead in Licking County murder-suicide
• Bath salts ban takes effect with no problems, police say
• Future of Muskingum River Advisory Council up in the air
• New Concord residents debate pros and cons of alcohol
• Law banning K2 and bath salts drugs to begin
• Ohio law: Girls seek protection from other girls
• Proceeds from annual SOUPer Bowl luncheon help community
• Candidates answer questions at forum
• Positive impact: Therapy dog brings joy to area schoolchildren
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Hafer column: It's the 'little things'
• Swingle column: County's annual Farm Bureau meeting yields new policies
• Report: Farm runoff declining near Great Lakes
• Local military shows family support
• Coshocton coal industry strong
• Port Authority trying to find way through economic woes
• Court ruling makes elections uncertain
• Davis awarded 2011 Bar G Oil and Gas Scholarship
• Kiwanis honors members
• Muskingum Growth Partnership seeks more investors to aid local economy
• Push is on to reopen all of Blackhand Gorge to public
• Issue 3 would gut key federal health care overhaul provision in Ohio
• Candidates want better for Zanesville
• Zanesville, Muskingum officials to crack down on bath salts
• Supreme Court: Ohio's U.S. House map can go to voters
• Ohio district proposes shorter school week
• Cat settles into woman's dashboard
• Education of Yesterday is Working Farm History
• Roscoe Village hosts 42nd annual apple butter festival
• Colleges: Low grad rates result of flawed tracking
• Zanesville area fire chiefs back training law
• Zanesville business buying more than it's selling; 1 pawn shop growing
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Zanesville event to target future workers for energy jobs
• Zanesville baby hits runway on 'Today'
• Young amputee returns to Adamsville for visit
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Permits picking up for natural gas 'fracking'
• Kroger recalls ice cream with unlisted peanuts
• Police say foster boy left behind at Browns game
• Grandmother caught in middle of union fight
• Amish wife: Charges not meant for revenge
• SOUPer Bowl hopes to serve 1,000 meals
• Cause of Otsego mobile home fire thought to be electrical
• Candidates for Zanesville offices will take questions at forum
• Businesses getting off ground in Zanesville
• What's in season: Now is a time to harvest
• Boy bound to wheelchair bags first deer on recent hunting trip
• Police seek suspect in Mead St. shooting
• Seven arrested after search warrant served on Wayne Avenue
• Abortion foes to push heartbeat bills across U.S.
• Philo High graduate finding success in Nashville
• Philo student wins national archery title
• Exhibit features pieces from McCoy pottery's 150-year history
• Rabid skunks identified in Ohio
• 2 ex-soldiers plead in homeless man's beating
• Youth facility agrees to pay $400,000
• Police say woman drove off in officer's car
• District talk encourages Zanesville area artists
• No water today for some residents in Dresden
• Two in jail after Saturday stabbing
• Centerburg woman dies after Friday crash on Ohio 146
• Maysville Water issues boil advisory
• Kasich 'barnstorms' for union law
• Fire destroys home in Roseville
• Dresden Elementary mourns the loss of kindergarten student
• Maple median removed prior to council approval
• Genesis Cancer Center celebrates one year of serving the community
• Voter Guide live beginning today
• Muskingum SWCD open house slated
• Tri-Valley kindergarten student dies
• Ohio approved more than $240M for job retention
• Local CROP Walk raises $10K
• Volunteers pitch in to beautify city, honor longtime volunteer
• Maple barrier change would improve safety
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Mechling column: It's time to prepare the garden for winter
• Avon reps making strides toward breast cancer cure
• Knox County woman in critical condition after Muskingum County crash
• The real cost of the minimum wage increase
• World War II vets tour D.C. through nonprofit Honor Flight
• Law to prevent teen dating violence finds different use
• Ohio Issue 2: What else is in Senate Bill 5?
• Ohio Issue 1: Amendment could add years to judges' service
• South Zanesville woman who beat breast cancer believes God spared her for a reason
• Union negotiations worry Zanesville mayoral candidates
• Muskingum County teen moms share struggles with adult problems
• Isn't he cute? 'Today' show judges think so
• Operation Spirit opens in new location
• Voter Guide goes live beginning Monday
• Politicians bristle about Ohio parade fee
• Italian man detained after U.S. jogger found dead
• Ohio's congressional map turns Democrats into foes
• Women indicted in link to Dante Wolford shooting
• The 1913 flood left mark on city, residents
• Pink spirit is stylish at Zanesville breast cancer event
• $18,000 raised for Ohio charities in one day
• Car crash into house awakens Greenwood Avenue family early Thursday
• Muskingum Township trustees could face removal from office
• Locals prepare for oil and gas jobs
• Zanesville church's children's pantry offers variety to families in need
• Sheriff reports renegades attacking fellow Amish
• Judge upholds firing of teacher in Bible case in Mount Vernon
• Ohio to close Burr Oak State Park lodge to mull its future
• Muskingum County leaders share perspectives on area's changing economic fortunes
• New West Muskingum superintendent gathering public comments
• William Benson receives Genesis award
• What's in season: Sweet potatoes: sweet or savory?
• Local Masons honor Special Olympians
• Officials concerned about drilling in forest
• Ohio patrol finds drugs in turnpike traffic stops
• Ohio court denies inmate request for death date
• Most Ohio union workers affected by insurance rule
• 13 percent health cost increase expected
• Sharp handshake may result in charges
• Community members come forward as mentors for children
• Police train to work with people facing substance, mental health issues
• Ponies taking stroll force car into ditch
• Conn. man convicted of child's death; child had ties to area
• Sheriff's office has new K-9 deputy
• Teens raise funds for Haiti mission trip
• West Muskingum varsity volleyball team raises funds for Miracle League
• Report: Dealers tap Ohio seniors for pills
• Ellis Dam studied as hydroelectric power site
• Zanesville woman reported missing contacts mother
• Early voting under way in Muskingum County
• Bikers present check to charity
• Can't wait for this Saturday's Appetizer Workshop with Chef Marco! There is sti...
• West M to conduct community meetings
• Both sides in Issue 2 fight hit the streets to drum up support
• Grizzly cubs on display at Cleveland zoo get names
• Remains of 3 Vietnam War soldiers to be buried
• Death-row inmates to be moved to Chillicothe
• Ohio gets go-ahead, grant for in-home elder care
• 4-H goat rocks in band's video
• Man gets 2 years for injuring child
• Ohio agency orders AEP to reduce bills by $78 million
• Man arrested in church break-ins
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• School aids efforts to solve Afghan problems
• Legislative luncheon sponsored to feature Balderson, Hill
• Breast Health Awareness Event aims to inform, entertain
• October brings a late harvest
• Grant funds new aquatic education program
• Now is the ideal time for weed control
• Columbus bait shop still snags shoppers
• Challenge offered to help keep focus on weight goals
• Miracle League board president evokes pay it forward attitude
• Zanesville High School celebrates with dedication ceremony
• Man training for marathon as fundraiser for Children's Hospital
• Dresden Oktoberfest rings in fall, benefits village
• Walkers take steps to fight Crohn's, colitis
• Gun Fest raises money for Rotary's community projects
• Political interests complicate redistricting process
• Genesis expansion plans displace Zanesville residents
• Aging waterlines a concern for Zanesville area officials, residents
• Fabri-Form to host open house
• Flow-Liner certifies national dealer
• AT&T expands mobile broadband coverage in Muskingum County
• Food distribution aids 400 families in Zanesville area
• Muskingum County Business Incubator moves to new digs
• State Sen. Troy Balderson still to represent Muskingum County
• Genesis fall festival rescheduled for Sunday
• Falls Elementary student brought BB guns to school
• Ohio law to save money, reduce prison population takes effect
• Landlord gets jail time in 4 tenant deaths
• Ohio minimum wage to increase 30 cents in January
• Casino job-hunters bet on skills coaching
• Smith family eager to complete adoption process
• Opponents put Ohio election law on temporary hold
• Community, cheerleaders unite for Autism awareness event
• N.Y. resident returned to Muskingum County to face murder charge
• Charges filed on juveniles who attended party
• Ohio gun law opens to mixed reviews in Zanesville area
• Ohio students honor late classmate as homecoming queen
• Ohio looks to expand school voucher system
• Crohn's and Colitis Walk to raise awareness
• 11 to be charged in teen party where Grant Hickman died
• Police: 22 break-ins at Zanesville area churches, 0 solid leads
• Red Cross seeks disaster team volunteers
• Breast health awareness event aims to inform
• Candidates' Forum to be Oct. 16
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Owens Corning marks 50 years
• Dems sue over new district map
• Obama appeals health care setback
• Zanesville area Halloween haunts starting this weekend
• John Glenn, others win awards in Bonanza of Bands
• Police have warrant for missing woman
• State offering use tax amnesty for businesses
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Port Authority: EastPointe paving to begin Monday
• Business incubator moves contest deadlines
• ZHS graduate earns top award at Army basic training
• Appalachia faces steep coal drop
• Pair seek information about Vietnam soldier, Zanesville woman who received his letter
• Poll: Issue 2, Kasich support unfavorable but improving
• Dating-violence victim shares experience with students
• Ohio to decide 3 issues after heated fall campaign
• Panel waves bidding of video lottery contract
• Top prize of $20,000 to be awarded at Gun Fest
• Council redistricting: 5th Ward to lose almost 1,000 residents in plan
• Semifinalist named in national merit scholarship program
• Fall programs at Perry County library launch this week
• Luncheon scheduled
• Gov. spares condemned killer
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Fire department to conduct flow tests
• Farm bureau to conduct annual meeting
• Group shares information on area woodlands
• Talent event raises funds for annual Nutcracker production
• Residents and students reminisce at annual Monroe, Underwood reunion
• Council to consider Secrest, Fifth Street improvements
• Positive impact: Marlene Work helps special needs children through horse therapy
• Lawmakers padding pensions across America
• Children learn outdoor fun at JAKES Day
• Hobbyists flaunt their skills at Y-City Scale Modelers competition
• Muskingum Township-area residents, committee lobby for fire/EMS levy renewal
• Genesis HealthCare System picks up another Top 100 position for year
• Ohio incomes down about $4,000 from 2007, new data show
• Economic troubles, collective bargaining ballot issue to play role in union negotiations
• Toledo firehouses lock doors after shots fired at them
• Residents in Appalachian region seek collaboration
• Lawyers seek details on Ohio executioner's cancer
• Lunch, fashion show benefit Helen Purcell Home in Zanesville
• Tri-Valley teacher's hearing concludes
• Zanesville school event to focus on teen dating violence
• Eagle Scout's project gives back after help from Red Cross
• City to go for $75K in state funding for Secrest
• Legislators in Ohio face changes to district maps
• Colony Square Mall gets new owner, approach
• Ohio law adds leeway for ambulance staffing
• Experts: Ohio redistricting map tactic likely wrong
• Kangaroo that attacked Ohio man will be euthanized
• At Ohio visit, President Obama challenges Congress to pass jobs bill
• Meeting a success for long-separated siblings
• Y-City Scale Modelers Contest is set for Saturday
• No break in sight for food pantries
• Attorney: Boys wouldn't have played football for Zanesville this year
• Light the Night participants remember loved ones, help seek cure for leukemia, lymphoma
• Cleveland, Cincinnati among poorest big U.S. cities
• Zanesville High School marching band prepares for Bonanza
• Zanesville man charged with sex crimes
• Rambo director: Numbers fall, but flu clinic still a success
• Zanesville native publishes 1st novel
• Two-year deal ends strike at Anchor Glass
• Eric Sommer to perform at Weasel Boy
• Zanesville chiropractor is 'Avengers' movie extra
• Rich Simcox Band performance to benefit Prayer Labyrinth
• Porcelain exhibit opens Saturday at Zanesville Museum of Art
• United Way hosts celebration to highlight partnerships, work
• Plan would let Ohio Turnpike tow trucks charge more
• Biden in Ohio: Banks will expand business lending
• Maverick Republican leaves Senate for judgeship
• Musician bringing war letters to life in Zanesville performance
• Zanesville couple find niche in special-needs adoptions
• Marijuana field found on Muskingum/Morgan county border
• Ohio Senate committee takes up GOP's new congressional map
• Military funeral planned for teen who died of blood clots after crash
• No-cost, six-month management deal offered by Zandex for County Home
• Attendance down at Rambo flu clinic, likely because of $5 charge
• Ohio governor receives criticism
• Crowd hears about Utica shale drilling
• Locals testify about state's tax structure
• Gifford graduates from Ohio State
• Gold, silver buyers to make stop at Welcome Center
• Be Neighborly
• Hearing scheduled next week for football lawsuit
• ZPD looking for 2nd man in connection with Wolford shooting
• Northpointe Drive closed until Nov. 15; drivers will have to detour
• Andrew Prince dies after battle with lymphoma
• East Muskingum's Chalk on the Walk
• Snakes Alive! to be held Saturday
• Local Hocking College Dean's List
• Tri-Valley school buses detour around Creamery Road bridge
• Dog lovers at the Muskingum County Dog Pound give their all to improve canine life
• BIRTHDAY
• World eating champ defends title at contest
• United Way celebration planned for Wednesday
• Ohio Care Standards overview planned
• Preparing for fall, winter forage utilization
• Members of 220th Engineering Installation Squadron receive awards
• Maple Avenue construction taking its toll
• Malabar's Big House needs big help
• Voter Guide information mailed
• City turns parking spaces into parks
• Zane State College instructor receives award
• Clewell now a certified financial planner
• September is last month to save money on taxes with SIMPLE Plan
• Ohio gun buyback runs out of gift cards
• Poultry in motion: Farm City Day focuses on importance of feathered friends
• Group protests lawsuit to let ZHS athletes play
• Today's music workshops have been a real blast! If you missed it, Joe will be b...
• Backwoods Fest celebrates coming fall
• Pine Street area residents vent, discuss community violence at forum
• 'Nobody Knows I'm a Dog' pokes fun at digital world
• Senior news
• Bridge winners
• State's jobless rate edges higher in August
• Antioch College set to reopen
• Newark man accused in beating; search ends in Perry County
• ZHS athletes don't play despite court win
• Cleveland museum to open gallery across town
• Entries being accepted for Saturday cookoff
• Cincinnati man's bond set at $1M in 1975 death of Whitehall woman
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Lancaster man held on $1 million bond in carjacking
• Nashport man to participate in earth-friendly bike tour
• Zanesville killing spurs action to stop violence
• Kleins plead not guilty to endangerment, manslaughter charges
• What's in season: Poultry and peppers
• Zanesville Museum announces watercolor exhibit set for Saturday
• Children's Theatre Zanesville auditions scheduled
• Court: Natural shore is Lake Erie property line
• Ohio mother-in-law pleads not guilty to murder
• Under plan, businesses get cost cut for Ohio jobs
• Registration for the music workshops has been extended till Friday at 4:00! 588-...
• High School Roundup
• Ohio Dems decry plan for state House districts
• Violence-prevention meeting planned for Baker, Pine street area
• Fund established for shooting victim's funeral expenses
• No charges to be filed after fatal crash
• Obama touts jobs bill in Columbus
• U.S. seeks to unload homes in default
• Local United Way taking 2011-12 campaign in new direction
• Boy's family reacts to Kleins' arrest, charges
• New Lexington teacher resigns amid allegations
• Council begins ward redistricting discussions
• Ohio lumps 2 GOP districts as it loses House seats
• Man being sought on murder charge
• Group hosting Big Idea contest for college students
• InfoCision to conduct interviews to fill 20 positions
• Barbershop singers set for annual show
• Cambridge performer wins Coshocton Idol
• Newark family remembers 'wonderful' life by saving others
• Registration for the Dulcimer, Ukulele and Harmonica Workshops ends Thursday!
• Prayer and faith are instruments of 9/11 remembrance
• Weinberg column: Farm City Day theme will be 'Poultry -- Chicks Dig It!'
• Mechling column: Fall grazing and how to manage it
• Generations stick together amid health troubles
• Go-cart crash at raceway kills 6-year-old Newark boy
• Montgomery column: Things to do in the coming months
• Council to hear ward redistricting information
• Young man killed in drive-by shooting had message
• 9/11 monument unveiled at Zanesville Fire Department
• 9/11 victims, felled soldiers remembered
• Labor board mandates new workplace poster
• Boom of natural gas activity could mean Ohio jobs
• Local Sept. 11 events
• Lithopolis firefighter was on front line near Pentagon during Sept. 11 attacks
• Events altered meaning of safety on planes
• Ohio man was thrust into command of U.S. airspace
• Locals recall 9/11 experiences in New York
• New Concord native helped French search and rescue team at ground zero
• New Lexington police officer answered call of duty
• Second ComeUNITY Marketplace, a grocery store geared to lower-income shoppers, opens in Dresden
• Ohio Gov. John Kasich urges unity at Sept. 11 ceremony
• Snouffer Funeral Homes collecting phones for soldiers
• Attorney General's Office gets stay for convicted killer's resentencing
• New Lexington students' energy-saving project looking for homes to participate
• Churches to observe 9/11 with prayer, special events
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Dresden Elementary School students revved up for Wellness Week
• Paving project to delay Maple Avenue drivers
• Heather Bash wins talent show at fair
• Perry County set for 10th annual gun bash
• What's in season: Grapes: Bet you can't eat just one
• JobsOhio president introduces new state strategy
• Lake advisories may change in 2012
• Bank in Junction City robbed
• Local soldiers returning from Iraq
• Cut taxes, Obama tells Congress in $450B jobs plan
• City tax revenue rises; overtime numbers improve
• Taxpayer Town Hall hosted in Zanesville talks about Issue 2, health care, budgets
• The Ukulele Harmonica and Dulcimer workshops are a week from Saturday! These ar...
• Gov. John Kasich, other officials discuss shale natural gas development
• Performance marks 11th anniversary of Ohio Valley Opry
• Annual Thornville Backwoods Fest scheduled to begin Sept. 16
• Muskingum faculty member to perform piano recital
• Annin flags to fly at ground zero
• Rural schools unite to improve education
• Local groups organize 9/11 memorials
• Local governments hit lowest full-time employment since 2000
• Zanesville Community High School, preschool open in new location with new attitude
• Ohio Senate gave pay raises after state cuts
• Somerset planning to replace water lines
• Former POW speaks at Morgan County Fair
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Zane State's spring quarter dean's list announced
• Body found hanging from overpass in Guernsey County
• Police release name of driver in deadly crash
• Group asks if too many Ohioans' driver's licenses are suspended
• Fire destroys 500 bales of hay
• Family raising funds for another stem cell trip
• Dresden woman to reunite with half sister
• Schools in Ohio trying to fill need for truck drivers
• Federal report blames cities, farms for Ohio algae
• More NW Ohio companies turning to solar power
• Family of suspect shot by police speaks out
• NAACP hosting second flea market
• K-9 can't have operation, will remain on duty
• Caroline Meyer marks 105th birthday with pie, family
• Community asked to prepare for OU switch to semesters
• Walk With a Doc event scheduled for Saturday
• Boy stuck with needle in movie theater
• As human swimmers leave, Ohio pools open for dogs
• Positive impact: Furniture bank assists with necessities
• Ohio to toughen standards on tutors
• Circus clown from Cincinnati trains troubled teens
• Buckeye Lake pastor to retire after 18 years
• Former Miss SEO wins Mrs. International title
• Sunday crash on I-77 kills 1, injures 2
• Harrison Township EMS out of business?
• Veterans, seniors to get special recognition during Morgan County fair
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Ohio man sues co-workers for share of lottery cash
• Muskingum County group trying to raise suicide awareness
• 88 local kids waiting for Big matches
• Are municipal bonds right for you?
• Raven's Glenn wines take top prizes
• Area runners race for charity at Y City Mile
• Solid Gold Rib Fest Cook-Off winners are familiar faces
• Old 8th Ward Reunion a hit with young, old
• Zanesville art museum opens special exhibit
• Report paints dismal jobs picture for Ohio
• Ohio unions fight dwindling numbers, Issue 2
• Senior citizens news
• Opponents of Ohio union-limiting law air 1st TV ad
• U.S. House Speaker John Boehnor in Ohio, calls economy 'stagnant'
• Ohio commemorates 145 workers who died on the job
• Advisories return at 2 Buckeye Lake beaches
• Yard sale could benefit Zanesville area charities
• Dresden bike trail extension work will begin this month
• Mould makers on strike at Anchor
• Grand jury to mull Klein case
• Popular Rib Fest returns to downtown Zanesville
• Officials settle Ohio absentee applications spat
• Zanesville pantry sees increased need
• Junction City man sentenced for aggravated vehicular homicide
• Fire causes significant damage to home on Findley Ave.
• New Lex teacher on paid leave after allegations
• Hundreds of panties turn up along road in Lancaster
• Lightning fires plague Delaware County
• Perry County woman sentenced for animal abuse
• What do Eddie Vedder, Jack Johnson, Jason Mraz,the groups Train, and Portishead...
• Govt. launches research labs on Great Lakes
• Zanesville museum looking for works of art by Karl Kappes
• Tower Studios artists to be featured at First Friday event
• What's in season: Eggplant: A tasty vegetable with a funny name
• Dayton school district puts Facebook limits on teachers
• Farm bureau throws support behind Issue 2
• Philo teacher to try out weightless flight
• Livestock farms face new rules
• Local man to receive kidney from fellow Zanesville parishioner
• Mom of ex-Sheridan student says she wants to help others who are bullied
• Class of 2015 joins Muskingum University's Magenta Line
• 64 face charges in northern Ohio drug, gun sting
• Zanesville Big Brothers Big Sisters chapter recognizes volunteers
• Write-ins added, some fall off Muskingum County ballot
• Rib Fest shows off pride of Zanesville
• Man: Hearing shots not unusual in Zanesville neighborhood
• Bill would require drug tests for those who get public aid
• Columbus mayor urges end to violence toward police
• Roosevelt, Grover Cleveland students combine at Zanesville Middle School
• Kasich wants consultant to look at Ohio Lottery
• Ohio cycle bar puts party on the road
• Blaze claims family's boat during ride at Dillon Lake
• Teens charged with arson in Perry County
• Former East M teacher gets 2 years for sexual battery
• Pickaway County dispatcher did not report covered stop sign
• Dresden family says Northpointe played role in saving son's life
• Local architects to play role in $18M project
• 2-1-1 Call center reports call volume
• Be Neighborly
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Dover family's cat found 2 weeks after fire
• Columbus man in Fairfield County wreck
• Stark County man dies in Noble County crash
• Two motorcycles crash in Thornville
• Group tours local farm using erosion-prevention methods
• Girl's battle with cancer inspires mother to write book
• Positive impact: Passionate mother, patriot reaches out with troop support ministry
• Zanesville Has Talent event showcases local entertainers
• Ohio responds to demand for better-educated nurses
• College programs aim to match skills to available positions
• Amy White promoted at OU Zanesville
• Dresden Melon Festival brings new, old together
• Online bank payments not always paperless
• Local school districts see grad rate declines under new formula
• Jobless for 99 weeks and beyond
• Spokesman says union law repeal 'not a solution'
• Aging animals at Columbus Zoo need extra care
• NLRB releases guidance on work issues posted on social media
• Local volunteers getting ready to help in wake of Hurricane Irene
• The Senior Services
• PUBLIC RECORD
• 103-year-old woman named fair queen
• Inspections increased at plant because of radiation concerns
• Ohio fugitive's husband to plead guilty
• Ohio gives public chance at drawing political maps
• Counties will lose thousands monthly to use tax refund
• New Medicaid system leads to payment issues for some
• Self-Publishing Workshop to be announced soon!
• Former Devilettes unite for upcoming anniversary celebration
• BIRTHDAY
• National Road sign unveiled in Norwich
• Area marijuana discovery one of many this year
• Plane crash kills man at Newark-Heath Airport
• Group sues over prison privatization plan
• Storms bring 2 tornadoes to northeast Ohio
• Sewer fees halt plans for Grill
• Local churches set for service event
• Farmers market back home again
• As summer draws to a close, students and schools get back to routines
• Steve Strauss named to open county commissioner seat
• Millersport festival celebrates 65 years, promises fun for the whole family
• Rep. Gibbs speaks to farmers
• Golf benefit to help Zanesville resident
• Man pleads not guilty to murdering son
• Certification issue raises questions at wastewater plant
• Health money going to big companies such as Korger, AEP, Procter & Gamble
• Is learning a musical instrument on your bucket list??? Then Check out our musi...
• Muskingum County Home's future unsure if sold
• Back to School for Zanesville - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Prosecutor: fatal shooting by Ohio officer justified
• Glitches leave Ohio Medicaid providers unpaid
• Students in protest aid tie-up amid dispute
• Chrysler may invest $72 million in factory
• Jury hung on verdict in girl's '67 killing
• Residents feel shake from East Coast quake
• Settlement reached for repairs to Piper Road bridge
• Group gives away more than 1,000 new pairs of shoes to kids headed back to school
• There is still some room in this Saturday's Kids in The Kitchen Workshop! To Reg...
• Ohio victim of Ind. fair collapse to be organ donor
• Jury deliberates case of girl's 1967 killing
• Car crashes into Guernsey County courthouse; six injured
• Zanesville man arrested on drug charges after chase
• Council strikes down building dept. ordinance
• Mayor addresses grant issues
• Commissioners looking to sell county home
• Small business group backs Ohio's new union law
• 2011 Y-City Writers Conference slated
• Lace Up for Kids
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Burkey column: Land Use Task Force making progress
• Fink column: New program administrator named at MSWCD
• Graduation rates might fall under new formula
• Construction of Jesus statue to go online
• Ohio unlikely to get $176M for jobless benefits
• PE teacher offers students new way to work out
• Fire dept. to return federal grant money
• Positive impact: Concerned community members unite for building
• 10 years later, No Child Left Behind still a hot topic
• Horse pull provides big finish for 2011 Muskingum County Fair
• Open enrollment: Area schools split on gains, losses
• Hometown Heroes nominations now being accepted
• Bicycling event raises cancer research funds
• Investigation ongoing in teen's death
• Investigation continues into Klein case
• Tri-County Gold Stars looking for more members
• Zanesville area farmers hope to see larger returns
• Cold-weather Cleveland to test no-furnace concept
• Muskingum Behavioral Health move will improve efficiency, director says
• Competitors face off in fair's final showman showdown
• Muskingum County Fair: Demolition derby impresses sellout crowd
• Health officials working to curb LaCrosse encephalitis
• Zanesville eatery to serve Asian fare with flair
• Senior notes
• State to require review of all executions
• Ohio unemployment rises for 2nd time in 2 months
• Gov. Kasich, GOP leaders stage union law meeting
• Father, daughter deny roles in Knox County fatal shooting
• Boil order lifted
• Private JobsOhio move will cost 211 state jobs
• Man accused of shooting worker spraying mosquitoes
• Ohio students raise money for famine victims
• 50 Coshocton jobs outsourced to Mexico, Sri Lanka
• Salvage vehicle auction to be Monday
• 4-Hers aim to please judges in Junior Fair Beef Breeding Show
• Gov. Kasich: State must focus on jobs
• MRSA confirmed at Tri-Valley; Zanesville football players treated for impetigo
• Zanesville schools show gains
• Large crowd gathers for Rodney Atkins concert at fair
• Textbook Buy Back!
• Be Neighborly
• Local opener set for Houser
• Gallery: Auto thrill show
• Mental health walk to be Friday
• Repaving estimates for EastPointe in the works
• Showmen meet in showdown at Junior Fair Horse Show
• New Marcellus pipeline shaping up
• Kasich seeks to stop Issue 2 effort
• Missing mail in Zanesville prompts suspension
• Youths showcase skills at goat showmanship contest
• Two Zanesville men charged in drug investigation
• Woman gets life in prison for murder in Guernsey County
• Oil spill at Mar-Zane contained
• Perry agency bans smoking at homes
• Zanesville in dark on Secrest funds
• Drivers compete in Rough Truck, entertain crowd at fair
• Scottish Rite announces 2011 scholarship winner
• Peny County Opera House to feature art of Tom Wolfe
• Kelly and Walker school reunion slated for Aug. 28
• Lambs not so gentle with youths at fair event
• BPW members honored
• Customs finds $600K in shipped tortilla presses
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• TR wants to talk about unemployment benefits
• 2-year-old in serious condition after consuming cocaine
• Area educators honored as exemplary
• 4-Hers compete in Jr. Fair Swine Showmanship
• Landfill near Glenford opens gas-to-energy facility
• 1988 murder suspect detained in N.Y. for DUI
• National Tractors Pullers event revs up fair crowd
• Locals gear up to take part in popular fair events
• 165th Muskingum County Fair kicks off in rainy weather
• Butter sculptures churn 100-year state fair legacy
• Fair season is a time to display talents molded during school years
• National Guard members return from Kuwait
• Funding limits testing for lake pollution
• Malta man dead in Ohio 60 crash
• Planning meeting set for community garden
• Positive impact: Longtime 4-Her enjoys fair volunteering
• What is that tree?
• Some Zanesville fire hydrants date back to mid-1800s, still are operational
• Exhibitors, concessionaires get ready for fair week
• Bowling alley to reopen, hire 6 to 8 employees
• Event dazzles guests with fashions, cake
• Rambo to charge for flu shots this year
• Area resident celebrates 103rd birthday
• Government jobs powering earnings growth in Ohio metropolitan areas
• Corporal punishment costs couple day care license
• Council member wants probe of alleged gas theft
• Program gives businesses time to pay Ohio use tax
• 2-year-old in hospital with cocaine in system
• Area musicians get chance to perform, raise money for parks at Zanestock
• Muskingum County Center for Seniors bridge results
• Ohio chili joint fights for mural
• Chrysler might expand Toledo assembly plant
• 3 officers hurt in fight with suspect
• Federal appeals court strikes health insurance requirement
• Man pleads guilty to killing 3 family members
• Soybean pact could mean $3B jump in exports
• Hundreds of car break-ins reported recently in city
• County fair royalty announced
• Ohio 60 site of two Thursday crashes
• County Home loses another superintendent to Forest View
• Building department talks put on hold -- for now
• Death sentence overturned in 1984 murder conviction
• Preparations under way for 165th Muskingum County Blue Ribbon Fair, starting Sunday
• Life of Ohio boy born on 9/11 shows new normal
• Animal shelter hosts dinner and auction
• Free class helps new nurse achieve her dream
• Man on trial in 1967 death of Ohio schoolgirl
• Rodney Atkins ready for Muskingum County Fair
• TID funding still up in the air
• Fire destroys New Lexington home
• November election ballot shaping up
• Field full for those wanting county commission seat
• Federal grant to aid in storm clean up
• Panicked 911 calls describe terror of Ohio rampage
• Jury quickly recommends execution for Cleveland serial killer
• Stolen motorcycles found in Coshocton
• Pair of suspects chased down by drug unit
• 09/20/11- Muskingum County Flu Clinic
• Report: Budget cuts might weaken community health centers
• Fresno man on leave after drug arrest
• Maysville Water lifts boil advisory
• Rambo changes flu vaccination program
• TR looking for local fair participants
• For flash mobsters, crowd size a tempting cover
• Police identify 7th victim in Ohio shooting spree
• Jury weighs death sentence for Cleveland serial killer
• Airport Road fire investigated
• Zanesville High School parking lot had extra expense
• Ministry giving away about 800 backpacks to students in need
• Woman: Ohio killer of 7 was in estate dispute
• Coshocton man sentenced on kidnapping, theft charges
• PUCO staff opposes AEP proposed rate increase
• Coshocton family raising awareness about cleft issues
• Lottery sales continue to climb in Ohio
• Robinson files suit against city, others
• Local farrier named Rookie of the Year
• Celebrate New Concord season finale features Northwest Territory
• Muskingum Water announces schedule for hydrant flushing
• TR looking for local fair participants
• Maysville Water issues boil advisory
• Students awarded Jaycees scholarships
• Lash High School 1949 reunion set
• Watts, Lasure graduate Marine Corps recruit training
• Applications available for the 2011 Women's Republican Club Scholarship
• Shade-producing plants, mulch can drive away cicada-killing wasps
• Council: Building dept. ordinance could be up for vote or tabled again
• Police: 8 killed in Ohio; gunman among dead
• Fewer residents in Ohio's private colleges
• Zanesville native gives back to organization that affected his life
• Artist Linda Regula brings creative passion to life with festival
• McDonald's to celebrate grand re-opening of East Pike location
• P&G fourth quarter profit rises; plans for slowing U.S. sales
• No time like the present to start a vacation fund
• Family, friends laud longtime U.S. rep.
• Muskingum County Sheriff's K-9 gets heat stroke; saved by fast response
• Ohio State Bar Foundation announces 2011 Zanesville Fellow
• Walk celebrates 30 years of Gorusch Fitness Trail
• Students to be able to earn associate degrees while in high school
• City to look at building department proposals Monday, seeks more inspection revenue
• Trucking companies experience driver shortage during economic slowdown
• Genesis does well on national hospital survey
• Muskingum County Center for Seniors bridge results
• Muskingum County Center for Seniors news
• Muskingum County Center for Seniors activities
• Y-Bridge Arts Festival attracts numerous artists to Zanesville
• Balloon festival helps Knox County family deal with tragedy
• U.S. loses AAA debt rating from Standard & Poor's
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Cleveland mayor vetoes flash mob crackdown
• Feds wrap up Ohio marijuana farm prosecution
• Thornville drug-growing operation shut down
• Brighton Historic Association active again
• Suspended Buckeye Lake firefighter receives treatment in drug theft case
• Muskingum County offices consider moving to new locations
• Bridge repairs could affect Nashport Elementary School
• Wendy's HQ coming back to Ohio
• Under-the-sea themed literacy program gets children excited to read
• $900,000 in marijuana found in Bloom Township
• Commissioners sign off on Northpointe plans
• Board: 'No' vote to count against Ohio union law
• National Road fire ruled arson
• Fallsbury township man charged with murder in woman's shooting
• Residents weigh in on Muskingum Recreation Center plans
• County commissioner seat to be vacant for a few weeks
• Recent Commerce decision could help struggling Ohio candlemakers such as Lumi-Lite
• What's in season: Farmers market is just peachy
• Zanesville Has Talent contestant line-up announced
• Symphony orchestra promoting performing arts
• Free computer classes available
• Zanesville Has Talent auditions are Thursday
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Former Congressman remembered for caring about constituents
• Empty briefcase caused stir in Coshocton
• Annual St. Nicholas Festival begins today
• Hoskinson sentenced to life with chance of parole in 40 years
• National Road fires being investigated
• Muskingum Rec Center campaign raises $5 million
• Fire doesn't stop local business
• Election law foes fail hurdle in repeal effort
• Student survey calls OU top party school in U.S.
• Franklin Local fills positions in district
• Quaker City man gets 18 years in prison for kidnapping, robbery
• Boy dies after wall collapses on him
• Man gets 15 years to life for murder of 5-month-old son
• String of area church break-ins investigated
• Crash on I-70 sends Byesville woman to Columbus hospital
• Ohio lawmakers split votes on debt limit deal
• Y-Bridge Arts Festival celebrates the arts
• Positive impact: Adults count on retired accountant for help with reading, writing
• Summer means it's time to get outside
• A sheep by any other name
• Panel to study combining school districts
• Medical marijuana ballot issue takes 1st step
• Sheriff: Granville mom kills son, 8, then herself
• Sheriff: Inmate garden program spreading
• Bikers gather for music, fun and friends at annual event
• North Terrace Church of Christ's Free Stuff Giveaway serves hundreds
• Official: Resurfacing Northpointe too pricey
• John Deere chief: Commodity prices boost iconic company
• Better hiring can be done through social networking checks
• Airport looks to replace closing cargo hub
• Ohio loses 6 police officers in 6 months
• Gov. John Kasich gushes about new natural gas find
• Proceeds from Battle of the Bands support Red Cross Military Family Fest
• Danger lurking beneath Ohio's soil
• Despite heat, area projects on time, budget
• Zanesville's expanding menu
• Mayor Howard Zwelling, other mayors call for debt ceiling resolution
• SOTA shuts doors in Zanesville, Coshocton
• Community's generosity helps hundreds beat the heat
• Guernsey, Noble joining with local Red Cross
• Ohio Republicans backed debt plan that Senate killed
• Better-N-Nothing Bridge Club results
• Better-N-Nothing Bridge Club results
• 20-year-old burglary suspect's Ohio bridge death ruled suicide
• Battle of the Bands planned
• More same-sex couples living in Ohio, census shows
• Zanesville Museum of Art to announce winners from annual show
• Interlake sailors gather at Buckeye Lake for national regatta
• State agency: Family YMCA counselors violated policy
• Sen. Sherrod Brown's flag bill passes Senate
• Cambridge police looking into shooting
• Salvation Army helps 98 families, gives away 1,500 items on first day of event
• Man, 18, to serve 1 year for fatal shooting
• Fire guts apparent vacant Zanesville home
• Former TR photographer, band to perform in Zanesville Saturday
• John Boehner plan faces challenge from fellow Ohio conservative
• Columbus man pleads not guilty in Pettiford's death
• Doug Spade named interim super at River View
• Woman pleads to stealing from local auxiliary
• Mitt Romney visits Licking County company
• Longaberger mansion for sale - only $15 million!
• Suspect blaze damages Putnam building
• Zanesville schools nix participation fees
• Hill to fill Balderson's 94th district House seat
• TR wants to know how families juggle busy student schedules
• Zanesville schools turning to saved money
• Trinway post office may close
• Frazeysburg man's body recovered from river
• Ohio man searches for kidney donor on Facebook
• Park National income down in second quarter
• Ohio health care question cleared for November ballot
• Hawley drops from list for House seat
• Dancing with the Divas draws major support
• Hindel was friend to many along river
• County will save $72,000 annually with sheriff's move
• Red Cross: Water safety begins with paying attention
• Thornville teen in serious condition after Friday crash
• Events facility could create $15 million per year, report says
• Search for Troy Hindel unsuccessful
• Vendors needed for fashion show
• Homecoming event set for Saturday
• COTC recognizes nursing graduates
• G.L.A.S.S. Tie-Dying T-Shirts Today!
• Ocean themed Literacy Program
• Muskingum Recreation Center
• Three in custody for pharmacy robbery
• 1 dead, 1 hurt, 1 in custody after shooting
• Proposal raises concerns about Ohioans' photo IDs
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Lazy summer days and making hay
• Farmers cursed, blessed with late planting, weed control
• McConnelsville art show to honor famed artist Howard Chandler Christy
• City, county to get update on events center plans
• Positive Impact: Local pilot offers free flights to promote aviation to youths
• Frazeysburg man presumed drowned
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Muskingum trustees to open paving bid
• Search resumes near Dresden for man missing in Muskingum River
• What should I do with my 401K?
• Departments seem to be trending toward paid firefighters
• Frazeysburg's volunteer firefighting force adds two full-time paid positions to staff
• Protecting your home while staying within the law
• Underage drinking reports declining
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• New doctor joins Genesis HealthCare System
• County organizations splitting almost $47,000
• Travelers, shoppers unite for Dresden Days
• Butternut Farms spreads seeds of learning
• American Pride project under way at former Y site
• Cedar Point ticket giveaway for blood donors
• Candidates to replace Balderson announced
• Woman who was hesitant to become nun retiring after 32 years at parish
• Renowned artists' work featured in new exhibition
• Cleveland man convicted of murder in 11 deaths
• Michigan woman hospitalized in I-70 crash
• Government jobs decline in Ohio as private jobs gain
• Heat wave stresses nation's power grid
• Help needed to beat the heat
• Frankline school board to meet Wednesday
• Open class fair entries being accepted
• Care package drive planned for Saturday
• Voters to decide fate of Ohio's union law
• Hoskinson found guilty of murder
• Longaberger announces new factory stores at annual Bee
• Grant Hickman case gets special prosecutor
• Workers have hard time beating heat
• Mount Perry home destroyed by fire
• Applications to fill House seat due today
• Excessive heat warning issued for today
• House, Senate members look for public input on redistricting
• Hundreds gather for funeral service of 14-year-old Grant Hickman
• Maysville school board to meet today
• What's in season: Fried green tomatoes: Not just a movie
• Murder and mayhem in Licking County Players' production of 'Postmortem'
• ZCA brings Phil Dirt & the Dozers back to Zanesville
• Something for everyone at 2011 Ohio State Fair
• Port Authority targeting energy companies
• Parents: Kids ordered to disrobe by Lancaster Family Y counselors
• Perry County fairgoers, animals take measures to cope with heat
• OUZ students recognized
• Rep. Dennis Kucinich eyes Washington for new House seat
• Stephanie Hoskinson claims innocence to jury
• Police interview kids present at home where Grant Hickman died
• Chapter could close for Borders, Waldenbooks
• Floods, heat, high winds wreak havoc across Ohio
• Defense calls no witnesses in 11 Cleveland deaths
• COTC, state fire marshal to offer training credits
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Muskingum County Water Department announces shutoff
• Maysville alumni award scholarships
• Newark woman, inspired by former athlete, donates life-saving gift
• Coshocton residents step back in time this weekend
• Prosecution: Hoskinson just as guilty as two already convicted in murder of Rodney Spencer
• Carcass show part of opening day activities at Perry County Fair
• Interviews continue in Hickman's death
• Local students named to honor roll at online school
• Group says union fight to make fall ballot
• State agency looking into Medicaid allegations
• Impressive results at the statehouse
• Highlights of the pasture walk at the Kimpel farm
• Wet spring leaves tomatoes susceptible to early blight
• Ohio lawmaker resigns after drunken driving charge
• Chillicothe couple runs with the bulls in Spain
• Dancing Divas, partners to raise money for charities on gala evening
• Tri-Valley teacher to study coral reefs during Bahamas trip
• Little still known about Hickman death
• Positive impact: Clarence Holbein passes on his experience to younger firefighters
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Zanesville High School mourns teen
• EEOC finds fault with company's no-fault attendance plan
• Archaeologists survey Great Circle Mound in preparation for powwow
• ARC unveils Civil War sites map in Morgan County
• National Wild Turkey Federation hosts Fishing and Fun Day for those with special needs
• Melissa Marie dancers to compete nationally
• Ohio bucks trend, shifts funds to home-based care
• Flashing-yellow arrows coming to Ohio intersections
• Solar panel array for Noble County still has hurdles to overcome
• 'Incense' becomes latest drug to be abused in Ohio
• Cleveland jury sees interrogation video
• Gov. John Kasich vetoes bill on Great Lakes water use
• Ohio revises lemon law after Japan disaster
• A trip back in time to the 1859 Ohio State Fair
• Bremen man fires at intruder trespassing on car lot
• Favorite activities to be featured at Perry County Fair
• Public can follow Ohio's first road with new map
• Light of God shines through in artist's creations at Chesterhill church
• Ohio treasurer release reveals U.S. Senate bid
• Ohio amusement park shuts down roller coaster
• Coshocton prepares for Ohio Chatauqua
• Tour shows off Mission Oaks Garden
• Raided Coshocton doctor has history of legal trouble
• Smoking fines cost Ohio bar liquor permit renewal
• Franklin schools get new superintendent
• Study could lead to loan for Noble County project
• Malta driver's exam station may close
• Breaking plate kicks off Crooksville-Roseville Pottery Festival
• Zanesville area Harry Potter fans not ready to let go
• Ohio police: Ice cream truck driver fatally shot
• Perry County indicts four on drug charges
• Muskingum County surplus auction to be Saturday
• Zanesville residents vie for open House seat
• Philo woman indicted in father's death
• Official: Buckeye Lake open for business
• Inmate jumps to his death
• Zanesville community shares night of fun
• The Renner Theater presents 'Jesus Christ Superstar'
• Dayton police dog dies after ball lodges in throat
• Flower hobby blooms into Nashport business
• BIRTHDAY
• 'Co-parent' loses bid for shared custody
• New senator stepping into Jimmy Stewart's seat
• Thornville man rescued from overturned, submerged truck
• Cutler Lake added to algal bloom advisory list
• Debt talks put Social Security checks in doubt
• Frazeysburg bans some bath salts
• Time Warner to hire 40 at Zanesville call center
• Ohio police: Man shot granddaughter, 2
• Bremen father of 4 killed in motorcycle crash
• 'Zanesville Has Talent' contestant lineup announced
• Heat index in Zanesville area puts focus on staying cool, hydrated
• Zanesville council: City to submit block grant requests
• Storm causes minor damage in Zanesville area; funnel clouds reported
• Funding cuts spur area counties to share educational services
• Ohio judge: Lawyers can challenge breath tests
• City's fire department to conduct tests
• Beer, cigarettes theft nets three charges for Zanesville man
• Gov. John Kasich names 8 members of JobsOhio panel
• Summer means the produce is growing, fair time approaching
• Board set to pick new schools chief
• Community projects grant on council agenda
• Ice cream boat helping beat the Buckeye Lake heat
• Positive Impact: Y campers volunteer at Adams Lane Care Center
• Annual pottery event features mixer, auction
• Ohio owner of bear involved in fatal mauling found dead
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Weeds becoming resistant to weed killer
• Muskingum SWCD backyard clinic scheduled
• Kids in The Kitchen Workshop at Zane State August 27th for kids age 7-12 and their caregiver!
• Vacant home fires cause millions of dollars in damages statewide
• Mayle-Beard featured in Cambridge Who's Who
• Northside Somerset Pharmacy Breaks Ground
• Jane Thompson tapped to head Abbott Home
• ODNR approves four grants
• Union, Confederates fight in heart of McConnelsville
• Civic league has block party for 'good cause'
• Roseville can't find owner of abandoned building
• New law means misdemeanors, not felonies, for some thieves
• Kleins advised against lie detector tests
• Muskingum County Center for Seniors
• Muskingum County Center for Seniors news
• Bridge winners
• Tractor enthusiasts gather for show, entertaining festivities
• Six vie for seat in state Senate
• Roof collapse at vacant business creates troublesome situation for officials in Thornville
• Playwright of Ohio's 'Tecumseh!' drama dies
• Roseville man injured in crash
• Local landlord faces federal charges
• Annual event brings pottery enthusiasts from across the country to Zanesville
• Jennifer Lynn McHenry appears in court on murder charge
• Dogs, owners enjoy fun in the sun at ANGELS fundraiser
• Over 500 attend vigil for student killed in crash
• Former Ohio secretary of state speaking in Zanesville
• COURT RECORD
• Boil advisory lifted
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Antique power show this weekend
• Locals donating to handicap-ready motorcycle trike
• Country music lovers heading for Jamboree in the Hills
• Gannett Foundation taking grant applications
• Philo Firemen's Festival begins today
• Goodguys likes car exhibits, races, music
• What's in season: New potatoes and an old kitchen
• OSU's Gee makes stop in Junction City
• Signatures filed in effort to fight health care law
• Glenn, Armstrong, others say NASA lacks 'backup plan'
• Woman charged with murder in father's death
• Artist Colony of Zanesville grows since 2003 conception, looks to the future
• Testing Center Computer Upgrades
• 07/21/11- Has Anybody Seen My Mind?
• Jamie Clapper earns biochemistry degree
• Ohio limits fines for destroying public records
• Obamacare, SB5 repeals likely to stand out on ballot
• Morgan County prepares for battle, re-enactment fun
• Chase, gunfire preceded shooting, crash that injured Frazeysburg man
• AEP Ohio project to create jobs, not solution
• Ohio University deans temporarily shift roles
• New Concord fireman's festival this weekend
• Counties charge jail fees, had drawn lawsuit
• Regional tax agency sends some erroneous notices
• GOP gov. pushes change in battleground Ohio
• Jane Scott, longtime Ohio rock critic, dies at 92
• Father of missing Mich. boys says they are safe
• Tractor show to take place in Coshocton this weekend
• Local artist overseeing mural project in his Tenn. hometown
• Community celebrates Independence Day
• Bed races return to Thornville celebration
• Local evergreens dying from wet conditions, dieases and insects
• Sheep played important role in U.S. history
• Tilled soil suffered during spring rains
• Stone Academy included in special Civil War guide
• Organization raising funds to refurbish Dr. Increase Mathews House
• Positive impact: Volunteers keep tourist information flowing
• Marietta man dies in motorcycle crash near McConnelsville
• New Lexington Schools special meeting
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Zanesville, county coping with increase in home vacancies
• Ohio Fresh Eggs in midst of growth, change
• Ohio budget a big rule changer
• Frazeysburg man critical after car crash, shooting
• Barclay promoted at Century National Bank
• Genesis HealthCare System designated an ACR Breast Imaging Center of Excellence
• Times Recorder seeks baby boomer cyclists for upcoming story
• Man in custody following bomb threat at Walmart
• One in custody for child support, possible drug charges
• Portman leads effort to reduce recidivism
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Bath salt patients showing up at hospitals across area
• 3-month-old Cincinnati Zoo giraffe euthanized
• Calisolar pulls out of Ontario deal
• Veterans pleased with new Newark VA clinic
• State warns against swimming at Brooks Beach
• Kasich lashes out at Dems' partisan tactics
• Solar industry to stall if lawmakers turn off funding
• Bath salts found with Zanesville woman's body
• Mid-East to use Rufus Putnam while campus undergoes renovations
• Marathon spin-off a boost to Ohio
• New orthopedic unit in Lancaster helps ease stress of surgery
• Community celebration full of family fun
• Budget cuts threaten Coshocton ag research site
• Prepped for busy weekend, county officials urge safety, vigilance
• Zanesville, local schools get $1.8M for programs
• ZSC Cambridge campus receives corporate gift
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Crash traps man between car, tree
• GEAR UP program shows students many sides of science
• Dale Wright found guilty in infant son's murder
• Gov. John Kasich signs bill to shrink prison population
• What's in season: Berry season is here
• Jaycees set for annual fireworks show
• Children's Theatre Zanesville to conduct auditions for new musical
• Union law opponents deliver repeal signatures
• Nearly $56B Ohio budget heads to governor's desk
• Local man wins second place in Kroger Bag-Off competition
• Muskingum elections board cuts 11 precincts
• Deavertown UMC plans July 9 ice cream social
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Block party to help youth programs
• Ohio Senate approves $56 billion budget
• Rosecrans grad takes passion for medicine to Africa
• Heartbeat bill clears Ohio House
• Proposal could aid Muskingum County Home
• Prosecutor uncovers plan to implicate mom
• TIES students mark completion of program with awards, ceremony
• Fairfield Beach resident charged with burglary, discharging firearm
• Fresno teen dies in crash Saturday evening
• Council tables building department ordinance
• Sale of seized items brings in $45,000 for sheriff, prosecutor
• Wild Zipline Safari offers unique view of the Wilds
• Dale Wright trial: Prosecutor paints father as abuser in murder case
• Junction City child to appear on TLC's 'Toddlers and Tiaras'
• Van rams into Maple Avenue Adornetto's
• What does Farm Bureau mean to me?
• Photographers have chance to compete
• Record number of Ohio public workers seeking to retire
• 2 Ohio cities judge dogs on behavior, not breed
• Zanesville grad appointed vice president at Notre Dame
• 'Fort Fizzle' site of Civil War draft riot
• Area gas line projects nearing
• Zanesville, Muskingum Co. officials to discuss building inspections
• Positive impact: Volunteering is New Lexington man's passion
• Kids In The Kitchen is August 27th! Details Coming Soon!
• McConnelsville news
• David Allan Coe performs at Secrest
• A decade of jamming at the Landing
• 10 changes coming to Ohio elections
• Truck proposal causes local concerns
• State budget critical to some, minor to others
• Kleins rebut troubling questions
• Setting the stage: Theater personality awarded for local efforts
• Main Street crash sends three to hospital
• Zanesville author to have signing for first novel
• Locals setting up shops in Zanesville
• House Speaker John Boehner takes expense checks; overall office spending is down
• OSU, Miami University approve tuition increases
• Advisories continue for 2 beaches at Buckeye Lake
• Dale Dickson to serve as superintendent of 2 school districts
• Murder trial in baby's death to begin Monday
• Zanesville police secretary retiring
• Building sectors dragging on Ohio economy
• Crooksville trio to celebrate transplant milestone with blood drive
• Red Cross: Blood levels critical at Muskingum chapter
• Muskingum County Fair 2011
• Kids learn by doing at Zanesville Safety Town
• Trinway standoff ends peacefully
• Track and field camp helps athletes get a jump on sport
• 2 firefighters retiring from Zanesville force
• Annexation agreement needed with Dresdsen for project
• Muskingum County Senior Center mulling levy for new site
• Zanesville revenues up, but problems loom
• Officials eye funding for recreation center
• Elks Lodge doesn't sell
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• 1840s writing uncovered during McConnelsville building remodel
• Zanesville schools serve free summer lunches to hundreds of kids
• First Baptist Church celebrates 190 years with gospel fest
• West Muskingum levy talks on hold
• Picnic with the Pops to honor Michael Jackson's musical legacy
• Red White & Blues concert to raise funds for Mount Aloysius
• Zucchini is a versatile summer vegetable
• Proposed cuts to fire grant programs bring concern
• Ohio woman sentenced in terror funds case
• Middletown man gets makeover for charity
• With donations down, horse rescue group might have to cut services
• Gov. John Kasich signs order for regulating pain clinics
• Ohio State seeks 3.3 percent tuition increase
• Report: $4,000 stolen from Newark woman's employer
• Zanesville City Schools receiving more Race to the Top funds
• Zanesville residents organize concert for food pantries
• Westview items to be auctioned Saturday
• Barack Obama pressed to keep Zanesville promise
• Zanesville Lock No. 10 will reopen Friday
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Dog parks provide areas for people, animals to socialize
• Canoeists, kayakers hit Ohio River for Paddlefest
• Funds needed to cover C-section for dog
• Newark woman, son reunited with family
• United Way to divy up $400,000
• County 10th-graders boost OGT numbers
• United Way agencies looking elsewhere to pick up slack
• Young cancer patient receives military bedroom makeover
• Maysville Middle School Honor Roll
• Ex-student pleads guilty in Ohio State bomb threat
• Store hay properly to prevent spoilage, fires
• How many inches of rain are in a 100-year storm?
• 'Lopez' to feature Ohio woman
• Elks Lodge ready for auction
• Bands to rock Zane's Landing during BZ Jam
• Dylan Daniels pursues vocal aspirations locally, nationally
• Band to film music video in New Lexington
• Positive Impact: Noble County native protecting Morgan County's past
• Crash at Rickenbacker kills 2 New Jersey residents
• Splitting Zanesville's sewers
• The start of summer hiring is here
• Officials working out deal for EastPointe road repairs
• Soldier recognized for heroic actions
• Dance studio owner marks 60 years of instruction
• Adams Mills residents open new business
• Miss Ohio crowned
• All-Star Dads Day fosters bond between fathers, children
• Trapped in your own home? You're not alone
• Some AEP clients may see rate hike
• Original Leslie Cope paintings donated to gallery
• SHERIFF'S LOG
• Zanesville: The 'All-America' City
• IRS cleans out tax-exempt rolls; dozens in area lose status
• Public advised to avoid drinking water at Buckeye Lake
• Animal shelter forced to cut manager because of budget concerns
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Ohio sues N.Y.-based dental chain that closed
• Amusement park marks 125 years
• Zanesville street/sanitation superintendent named
• Auditor's office verifies gas pumps working properly across Muskingum County
• Sheriff's Office: Philo domestic dispute, death likely linked
• Kroger 1Q profit
• Demolition derby set for tonight
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Timber Run Grange offers sweet treat at annual event
• Advisory continues at Brooks Beach
• Antique Boats on the Canal event this weekend
• Bicyclist raising funds, awareness for Special Olympics
• Website links agencies with volunteers
• Tax break proposed for investors in Ohio companies
• Zanesville group expands efforts to help
• What's in season: Peas: Shelling is rewarding
• Coshocton expands Dulcimer Days festival
• Chrisman is first runner-up at Miss Ohio Outstanding Teen competition
• Children evolve with diverse CASS Camp experience
• Ohio Gov. John Kasich OKs racetrack slots in casino operator deal
• $800,000 railway grant to be withdrawn
• Ohio lawmakers vote to allow guns in bars and arenas
• Tri-Valley Schools make personnel cuts, expect to save about $1 million
• Canal storm sewer being repaired after year of efforts
• Donations used for cerebral palsy research, headstone
• Zanesville child featured on 'Mystery Diagnosis' tonight
• $4 gas in the past -- for now
• Family says goodbye to boys
• Police: 1 dead in 5-vehicle crash in northeast Ohio
• State says boating, fishing OK despite algae
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Ohio drive-in marks 75 years of outdoor films
• Probe sought in pensions' currency dispute
• Dad in custody case sentenced for theft
• Important Dates
• Recovery search for boy called off
• Gas prices dip, remain $1 more than last year
• Woman gets late dad's ID tag, found in Texas
• Carbon dioxide might boost Ohio oil production
• Council tables building department decision for two weeks
• Brown wants all U.S. flags bought by gov't to be made in America
• Lack of participation closes Duncan Falls senior center
• Somerset farmer to be inducted into hall of fame
• Memorial fund puts family at odds
• Roots and Shoots members meet Dr. Jane Goodall
• Proper hay storage, apple thinning are important to production
• Contestants participate in Miss Ohio Parade
• Council: Building department decision could be tabled
• Duncan Falls native named graduate college dean in Okla.
• Benefit to help with pastor's medical expenses
• River search efforts for 2-year-old slow
• Positive Impact: Littick works in hospitality shop for 58 years
• Ohio nonprofits fear casinos will hurt fundraising
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Investigation of home search continues
• Cumberland news
• Adamsville news
• Frazeysburg news
• Despite caution, Buckeye Lake is open
• More Ohioans renting homes; half of Zanesville units now are rentals
• Proposal to close four units at AEP's Beverly plant could have far-reaching effects
• Dozens of artists draw crowd at annual Art Walk
• River search coming to a close
• Zanesville residents contribute to Miss Ohio
• Top candidates picked for street, sanitation post
• Man, 64, turns downtown trash container into new residence
• New Lexington Board of Education plans meeting for June 20
• Rep. Bob Gibbs talks deficit, farms, districts
• Balloon launch postponed due to weather
• 9-year-old girl, AEP employees work to raise money for boys' funeral expenses
• Area girl prepares for Miss Ohio Teen contest
• NAACP to host flea market
• Student to spread faith during Thailand mission
• Girl, 12, ready for Braille contest
• Weather may ground hot air balloons at Coshocton festival
• Community rallying for infant Graham Sowers' cancer fight
• Hope of finding 2-year-old fading
• Zanesville teenager, Frazeysburg man injured in mobile meth lab explosion
• New Lexington business owner tired of waiting on officials to take action on building in disrepair
• AEP: New rules would lead to shutdowns, job cuts
• Coshocton Port Authority takes action against ethanol plant
• Memorial Concert Band opens season
• Hocking County mourns loss of soldier killed in Iraq
• Salmonella case in Licking County being investigated
• Zanesville Museum of Art to host pottery exhibit
• Cruise-in in McConnelsville gets a new name
• Transmission line fault leads to power outage
• Couple files suit against Maysville water district, claims they were denied service
• Ohio court rejects rape law if 2 kids are under 13
• Walkers step out for cancer awareness
• Northpointe work could start within a month
• Relief at gas pump unlikely
• Biker's 'soul' mission is to reach out to motorcyclists
• Hundreds gather for vigil for drowned children
• Muskingum County Sheriff's Office locates missing 16-year-old
• Search continues for missing boy in Muskingum County
• Ohio Marine killed in combat in Afghanistan
• Ohio Senate budget limits abortions, cuts pay
• Fewer train crashes reported in past decade
• Storm knocks out power, downs trees
• Miss Muskingum Valley prepares for Miss Ohio
• Zanesville group driving $15,000 in donations to Joplin, Mo.
• Spring brings boost to job market
• Terrelle Pryor gives up senior season at Ohio State
• Emergency personnel committed to finding missing boy
• Vigil planned for boys in river tragedy
• Ohio club uses tandem bikes so blind can ride
• Area broadcaster inducted into HOF
• Bridge, paving projects under way in Perry, Muskingum
• Zanesville man gets 10 years for attack on bartender
• Why are gas prices so high in Ohio, Midwest?
• Frisch's Big Boy coming to North Maple Avenue
• Search to resume for missing 2-year-old boy
• Trial opens for Cleveland man accused in 11 deaths
• Fair, festival season opening in Ohio, U.S.
• Records link GOP, charter school lobby
• Clinic to incorporate fountains in backyard
• Safety should be in the forefront as spring continues
• Officers get lesson in handling livestock
• Motorcycle crashes after high speed chase
• Genesis Cancer Services hosts celebration of life
• Citizens sought to help fight mosquito threat
• Carr Center volunteer treasures time with crafty clients
• Good Samaritan Nurses Alumni Banquet conducted Saturday
• Summer reading is hot at the Muskingum County Library System
• Group conducts annual birthday event for slave turned businessman
• Ex-West M Middle School principal to lead district
• Northpointe Drive project to get $2 million
• State's math doesn't easily add up in new budget
• Tragedy on the river: Body of 3-year-old recovered, search for 2-year-old called off
• Body of Ohio toddler found in Cincinnati river
• Real-life job advice for graduates
• Planned budget change would cut lawmakers' salaries
• Eagle Scout project benefits Zanesville teen, overseas troops
• Obama celebrates Chrysler's recovery with workers in Toledo
• Officials say fire in Ohio University dorm was arson
• Cleveland man accused of 11 killings meets jury pool
• Anti-smoking group fears Ohio health budget cuts
• Teachers deluge Gov. Kasich with email protesting collective bargaining law
• RockTenn closing 3 former Smurfit-Stone plants, but Coshocton facility is safe
• Algae makes Buckeye Lake beach unsafe
• Thanks to sun, 'dramatic leap' in Ohio corn plantings expected
• Awareness, patience key around farm equipment
• Law enforcement looking for Troy Kepler
• Rollover crash hospitalizes two Dresden women
• Senator: Ohio lottery proposal fishy, needs study
• Ohio inmate kills self; lawyers claim mistreatment
• The Wilds tour brings in visitors from across U.S.
• Ohio speller misses national bee finals by one letter
• Singing Showdown competition returns
• Summer may be turning point for pet adoptions
• New Zanesville fire chief already battling overtime
• Former Sunrise Bowl to reopen by September
• Rediscover the radish
• Elements Art Studio creates harmony for pair of artists
• Two injured in Interstate 70 crash near New Concord
• Ohio boy advances in national spelling bee
• Airstream club to give back to community
• Soldier's love for dogs, police lives on
• National Road yard sales bring bargains, notice to downtown Zanesville
• Garage fire damages home near Portersville, leaves occupants homeless
• Thomas family reflects on one-year anniversary of bus crash that killed 6-year-old son
• State offering flood assistance in southern Ohio
• Holiday impaired driving arrests up 8 percent in Ohio
• Zanesville, Malta Muskingum Valley Health Centers to open this summer
• Fifth-grader's article printed in magazine
• New Lex's Blair wins scholarship
• Children's Theatre offers musical theater camp
• Sparks Improv Comedy Show
• Hocking College releases dean's list
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Defense wants delay in Ohio trial in 11 slayings
• Budget plan strips union law wording
• St. Thomas Festival expands number of events
• Group raises $10K for tornado victims
• Adviser takes students to speaking contest at OSU
• Memorial Day marked by parades, flyovers, flags
• Ecologists expect more algae trouble in Ohio lakes
• Zanesville police looking into shots, no injuries reported
• Multi-artist mosaic mural to mark Sept. 11 in Ohio
• Swimming pools dry up after draining city budgets
• Homeless mother's death leads her children to family
• Locals remember fallen heroes
• Wasson Recognized at WC Ceremony
• Foundation awards $20k in scholarships
• Students honored at Rotary Club's annual musician awards
• Positive Impact: Making summer happen
• Farm Bureau has a busy month planned
• Ohio gun violence costs lives, millions
• Visit from a doctor cures Ohio boy's bullying woes
• Longaberger Homestead offers new tours, attractions
• Old arms a passion for 'Cap Snappers'
• Black soldiers' names to be added to monument
• Van hits, kills 2 people crossing Ohio street
• Nominate a deserving conservation educator
• OSU extension office creating local foods directory
• Wet weather causes issue with manure for farmers
• Soldiers' art tells war stories at new Ohio museum
• Community band is a big part of area's traditions
• River View seniors spotlight special student at this year's prom
• Ohio's 'Fighting McCooks' gained fame in Civil War
• Thousands of Confederate soldiers lie buried in Ohio
• Area pools ready to open
• Ohio tornado total high this year; peak season still ahead
• Couple hallucinating on bath salts reports abduction, rape
• Outdoor options abound in area
• Correction
• Senior citizens news
• Muskingum County Center for Seniors
• First patient grateful for life-saving Telestroke system
• Sen. Jimmy Stewart accepts place as OGA president
• Report: Ohio reducing kids in foster care
• Kroger expands $1-per-gallon gas discount
• Proposal would allow ads on school buses in Ohio
• Progress continues on Moxadarla Bridge project
• Ohio Gov. John Kasich touts Jobs
• New sign honors military service
• Police dog dies in traffic when car door opens
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Team Hope Walk/Run to raise awareness of Huntington's disease exceeds fundraising goal
• OSU measures tornado's damage to research center
• 4 tornadoes confirmed from latest Ohio storms
• Ohio senators compose changes to state budget plan
• Local man begins Helping Our Neighbors effort
• Hookahville festival continues to explore new music with Girl Talk, plus old favorites
• Animal Shelter Society at capacity with 600 animals
• Asian Festival features displays from 16 countries
• Flint Ridge Knap-In features lessons, sales
• Comedy show set for June 4 at Bryan Place
• U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown presents bill to simplify student loan repayment process
• 41st Moonshine Festival begins today
• ZCS saves $1.2 million with improved credit rating
• Area Memorial Day events hold special meaning for many
• Planned activities cause city to block party permit
• CNB robbery suspect also wanted for bank robbery in Cambridge
• Ohio's corn crop could be lost cause
• West M art students leave lasting mark with tile mural
• Roseville woman denies charges of animal cruelty
• Ohio court: Utility can bill for saved energy
• Ohio prof claims innocence in insider trading case
• No one injured in downtown collision
• Q&A: Teacher pay changes in the state budget
• Sen. Jimmy Stewart resigning from Senate seat
• Storms forecast to hit Plains again
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Police, sheriff's office join Click It or Ticket
• Gaming site helps reunite mother, daughter
• Connecting Appalachia: Work starts on Horizon Internet upgrades
• Crooksville woman sentenced for stealing from company
• Cambridge man sentenced for rape
• Council, county to meet regarding building inspection services
• Off-duty deputy nabs bank robbery suspect
• Tornado ravaged Joplin hospital when it was needed most
• Ohio driver kills self in truck; wife found dead
• Man shoots, injures 2 bounty hunters in Cleveland
• Girl burned in fire dies day after brother
• District to discuss financing bonds at special meeting
• Museum puts art restoration on display
• Lawmakers might allow guns in stadiums, bars
• Groups team up to promote education
• Missing work benchmark for welfare may cost state
• Music Sunday marks end of school, choir years
• Positive Impact: Wilma Cornelius is reliable source of help at Mark Rest
• City council member wants Maysville Avenue center pier removed
• Ginseng dealer suing government over civil rights
• More lake algae worries nearby businesses
• Police suspect beau killed woman
• Seminarians, priest use bicycles to promote vocations to children
• Lake Erie language removed from drilling bill
• Zanesville's Got Talent competition to highlight local gifts, raise education awareness
• West M Schools to raise fees for sports, lunches
• Students taking more loans, more likely to default
• Malta church to dedicate new piano at event
• ZPD investigating theft from Legion Auxiliary
• Prescription drug abuse law hopes to end 'pill mills'
• Musical event planned for Sunday at Central Trinity Church
• Group has 214,000 signatures in Ohio union law fight
• Ohio joblessness falls for 14th month
• Court employees made honorary FOP members
• New Lexington teachers, board reach deal to save $700,000
• Labyrinth a labor of love
• Franklin local district approves school consolidation
• Board denies former Tri-Valley teacher's complaint
• John Glenn students perform for residents of Primrose Retirement Community
• Dentist denies VA claims
• Minnesota congresswoman mulling 2012 run comes to Ohio
• Ohio man faces sentence in Mich. woman's 1968 death
• Banquet honors Genesis employees
• Report: Nursing-home chiefs highly paid
• What's in season: Green onions: A great way to add color and flavor
• Roseville woman charged with animal cruelty
• Local students learn outdoor safety and education at AEP Earth Day event
• Ohio governor to sign bill aimed at pill mills
• Ohio to target enforcement of seat belt use
• Ohio Gov. John Kasich not a fan of 'pink driver's license'
• Deputy's widow supports alert system to catch cop killers
• Two arrested in break-in at Miller High School
• Dresden family deals with challenges of Tourette syndrome
• Operation Feed campaign struggling to feed the hungry
• Teens implicate selves in New Lexington schoolhouse fire
• Working America protests Gov. John Kasich's budget cuts for Ohio
• Huntington's disease walk aims to raise awareness
• U.S. Rep. Bob Gibbs critical of EPA
• Rain already has cost Ohio farmers $904 million
• Zanesville school board makes final job cuts
• 4 Ohio doctors' prescribing powers suspended
• Maysville archers among top NASP competitors
• Gallery: Relay For Life at Maysville
• Perry County schoolhouse and home fires remain under investigation
• Ohio treasurer declines to weigh in on union law
• Zanesville man sentenced on sex charge
• Poll: Gas prices hurting many
• Kasich seeks $400k for bills left by Strickland
• 12-year-old makes music to inspire
• Local genealogical society picking up pace with longtime cemetery project
• Video of Tri-Valley bus crash released
• Lancaster man found in river drowned, Morgan sheriff says
• Federal judge decides to halt execution
• Conservationists work to save rare orchid
• TR looking for college seniors, graduates
• Zanesville board of education to meet
• Master Gardeners tour Mansfield
• Spring grazing has been a challenge
• Former Avondale residents and staff reunite, reminisce
• Plan would cut inmate medical budget by $44M
• Elks building, land sale delayed
• Suspicious fires in Perry County investigated
• Positive impact: Free store brings volunteers together
• Proposal allows firearms on Corps property
• Westminster Presbyterian Church hosts classical concert
• Judge orders staff to resign from local Fraternal Order of Police
• Hundreds raise funds to fight cystic fibrosis
• Farm funds enter budget battle
• More than 1,500 honor fallen Ohio deputy
• Women, organization use the Power of the Purse at annual fundraiser
• Ceremony honors fallen officers, both locally and statewide
• Memorial, dedication highlight Hazlett Day
• Flags of Honor makes stop in Zanesville
• Zanesville Owens-Brockway Glass Container plant plans to add 16 jobs
• Police: Meth chemicals found inside New Lexington home
• John Demjanjuk released pending appeal of conviction
• Police, school investigating Zanesville bus incident
• Foxfire staff, students walk to help in fight against diabetes
• Zanesville Board of Education to meet Tuesday
• ACLU: 'To Kill a Mockingbird' should go on
• Jury convicts mom in baby's microwave death
• Area wineries open for season
• Spring Samboree draws hundreds of statewide campers
• John Demjanjuk convicted in Nazi camp deaths
• Group opposes mine-near-park lawsuit
• Board recommends mercy for condemned Ohio inmate
• Motorcyclist hospitalized after crash
• Students visit, collect samples on Buckeye Lake
• 'To Kill a Mockingbird' canceled at Morgan over concerns about racial slurs
• Goat association hosts annual show
• Casinos halt construction in 2 Ohio cities
• Fifth District Court of Appeals at Somerset Courthouse
• The circus is in town -- or at least close by -- this weekend
• Five indicted in connection with meth lab
• Jack Hanna touts new attractions at the Wilds
• Event to raise funds to fight cystic fibrosis
• Census: Muskingum residents older, less likely to be married
• Area schools prepare for major archery competition
• What's in season: Get everything you need for your salads at the Farmers Market
• Memorial service for Hazlett brothers planned for Saturday
• Insurance company adds to reward for barn fire
• Man pleads not guilty to attempted murder charge
• Somerset Masonic Lodge Friendship Night scheduled
• Ohio Flags of Honor back in Zanesville on Friday
• Harrison Township pool to open June 1
• Gardening can be done in any type of area
• Avondale Youth Center plans reunion Sunday
• Sen. Sherrod Brown backs bill to cut oil tax breaks
• U.S. judge OKs public defender for man in Nazi case
• GM to add or keep 4,000 jobs in U.S.
• Seven local students honored with Phoenix Awards for accomplishments
• Buckingham Coal responds to federal lawsuit
• Local law enforcement protests SB5
• Theater group restructures mission, aims to reach more children
• Zanesville wants to take back inspection services
• Soroptimists celebrate 70th anniversary
• Meth labs come to Amish country
• Some small businesses push to repeal Senate Bill 5
• Zanesville man involved in crash near Pataskala
• Priority Fall Registration Begins May 16
• Deputies capture man after ambulance escape
• Almost 100 arrested during party near Ohio University in Athens
• Zanesville schools Hall of Fame dinner slated for Saturday
• Dreamers Motorsports seeks rezoning on Northpointe Drive
• Gas rights could limit state park drilling revenue
• Two-thirds of smoking ban fines are unpaid
• OUZ to host film competition for area high school students
• Positive Impact: Library store volunteers relish in sharing the joy of reading
• Zanesville man losing fight with leukemia; donations sought for funeral
• Crock: District offering clinic on building compost bins
• Montgomery: We have much for which to be thankful
• Mechling: Start of mower season means getting back to mower maintenance
• 05/11/11- G.L.A.S.S. Tie-dying T-shirts!
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• Suspect arrested in stabbing of Ohio prosecutor
• After stint at 'Crime U,' repeat offender makes most of second chance
• Suspected meth lab discovered, police say
• Movie magic made in Zanesville as part of independent film shoot
• Woman finishes book on Malta doctor
• Lawsuit filed against state, coal company
• Genesis recognized for quality of care for cancer patients
• Mother's Day is special for busy new mom
• Bill would keep low-level felons out of prisons, could add to overcrowded county jails
• Firefighters take part in realistic training exercise
• Charges filed in connection with raid of alleged meth lab
• Several arrested when Muskingum County deputies serve warrant
• Longtime educator with local ties to retire after more than 50 years
• Report: Parents with low pay rely on aid
• Teachers agree to pay extra dues to fight union law
• Man accused of stealing almost $1.7M
• Man not guilty on domestic violence charges
• Old Elks property to be auctioned
• Local paramedic receives national honor
• Giffords rampage victim marks Kent St. anniversary
• Leukemia patient uses illness as teaching tool for nursing students
• Ohio Supreme Court Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton speaks at annual suicide awareness banquet
• Cleveland zoo offers app to help visitors find attractions
• 2 students drown, 1 missing in Costa Rica
• Dems balk at wording in Ohio budget on teachers
• House approves $55.6B budget, sends to Senate
• Active meth lab found in Zanesville
• Pair will display jewelry during First Friday art walk
• Saddle up for the Hopalong Cassidy Festival this weekend
• What's in season: Mint is a refreshing herb
• Quaker City man accused of stabbing inmate
• National Road marks 200th anniversary
• U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown proposes changes to curb drug abuse
• Budget changes boost school aid
• Muskingum County Commissioners want treasurer to resign
• Bone density screening to take place in Cambridge
• Teens admit guilt in teen's hair fire on bus
• Bill would divert the nonviolent from prison
• Defense lawyer assails case against Demjanjuk
• AP: Ohio senator eyes $2.9B in university assets
• Three indicted on drug charges
• More arrests after drug sweep in Perry County
• $1.1 million to be cut in mental health budgets
• Duncan Falls, Philo residents clean up after storm
• Cambridge man gets 15 years to life for rape
• Reprisal for bin Laden's death coming? Cities, airports on alert
• In wake of bin Laden's death, division on Afghanistan strategy remains
• Perry County drug raid nets 10
• bin Laden's death doesn't end fight for freedom, but locals relieved
• Cops: Ohio man arrested for running naked in race
• Ohioans celebrate beatification of late pope
• Valley View 4-H selects officers
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Central State OKs plan to improve graduation rates
• BIRTHDAY
• Young 'Noodle Man' makes charity $1,200
• Gardening with glee
• City, Old Timers could share cost of lighting project
• Ohio motorcyclist dies after crashing into minivan
• Algae-plagued lake gets traditional cleanup
• Even ewes, lambs share mother-daughter bonds
• The first step in dealing with pests is identification
• Right fence type helps prevent garden damage from wildlife
• Spud Luncheon: Fundraiser benefits Eastside ministry
• 2nd hearing set on Perry Co. landfill expansion
• Area company entering the Third Frontier
• Public defense again sought for alleged Nazi war criminal
• Zanesville business hosts Appalachian wine, chocolate driving tour
• Woman killed in two-car crash
• New flea market set to open Friday
• A piece of the Third Frontier: Local site being marketed
• Ohio invests $1.4 billion to get jobs
• Alleged puppy mill case to go to pretrial this week
• Ohio missing out on millions in gas taxes
• More drugs collected at take-back day in Zanesville
• Drunken driving trial conducted in front of Perry County students
• Casinos cry foul over tax
• Tri-Valley students walk to support bone marrow registry
• Annual cake auction raises $131,210
• Area library patrons celebrate wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton
• COURT RECORD
• Ohio budget changes include new union law language
• Missing wallet turns up in school wall -- 48 years later
• McConnelsville barn fire info sought
• OUZ Math Contestant Results
• Business owners express frustration about mandatory backflow devices at community meeting
• MSWCD clinic offers tips on repurposing unwanted items
• Authorities: Ohio National Guardsman fatally shot
• Ohio DUI suspect keeps cop waiting at drive-thru
• Carr Center Cake Auction in full swing
• Gov't to urge food companies to limit ads for children
• Temporary layoffs for 125 Kraft employees
• Higher gas prices worry motorists
• Bids opened for water project on South Moose Eye Road
• Help pours in for Morgan County barn fire victim
• Mandatory health care foes might face unintended hurdle
• President Barack Obama decries 'silliness' about birth issue
• Gov. John Kasich signs Teach for America bill
• Bill aims to alter school year, hours
• Dogwood Festival celebrates Coshocton's history, artistic endeavors
• EastPointe rail project could change
• What's in season: Rhubarb: A walk down memory lane
• City, county and JEDD to discuss road repairs, revenue
• Man sentenced to 6 years for drug-related charges
• Wet weather delays crop planting, causes flooding headaches
• Woman shot on Hemmers Lane
• Reward offered for McConnelsville barn fire information
• Preliminary autopsy of Roseville woman shows no trauma
• Blue Rock, Stockport men to represent U.S. in international horseshoeing competitions
• $4 gas starts to appear in Ohio
• Nesting mallard rules roost at supermarket
• Ohio slides in annual report on preschool access
• Newark soldier dies in Afghanistan
• Ohio students facing more requirements to graduate
• Dresden man sentenced to 16 years for robbery
• Daphne Guinn named Outstanding Biology Senior at Ashland University
• State wildlife officer begins duty in Coshocton County
• Zanesville student inducted into Beta Gamma Sigma at UA
• Bringardner-Lang conducts training on treatment of pathological gambler
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Plumber hurt in construction accident at Denison University
• Area native collecting items for Vietnam Memorial
• Business owner: Backflow devices financial hardship
• City off hook for Shinnick St. area upgrades
• 8 horses killed in McConnelsville barn fire
• Positive impact: Nourishing the mind as well as the body
• ZHS graduate's designs on display at fashion show
• Chillicothe woman's networking yields needed items for troops
• Workshop to help landowners with oil and gas leases
• Wild plants in Ohio forests can be gourmet grub
• Ohio colleges say more students seek financial aid
• Lancaster woman pushing for ignition locks for drunk drivers
• State's teacher pay system could be first of its kind
• Shinnick Street enhancement project on agenda
• Program offers opportunities for young professionals
• Student Registration Changes
• Adamsville news
• Carr Center Cake Auction planned for this weekend
• Funding cuts may hit hard at local level
• Police: 200 pounds of drugs, $800,000 seized in Morgan and Washington counties
• Local student throws himself into role of Christ for Passion play
• Ohio 669 closed due to flooding
• Hands-on glass demonstrations showcase education, creativity, heritage
• Made in America: Annin Flag Co. is red, white and true blue
• Annual Easter egg hunt draws excited crowd in East Fultonham
• Carr Center program helps disabled youths thrive
• Suspect from 1988 homicide in custody in New York
• Local artist uses creativity as cancer therapy
• Forever Dads presents event featuring Michigan State coach, Aaron Bates
• Cheerleader from area accepted to OSU program
• Cause of Roseville woman's death still unknown
• Buffalo Wild Wings plans move to new location
• Priorities could clash on ballot
• Roadside cleaners cautioned about discarded meth labs
• Paving, bridge projects set
• Jobless benefits, assistance blunted '09 income losses
• States moving quickly to switch to alternative execution drug
• AEP profit increases 3 percent in 1st quarter
• Religious event attracts area teens
• Storm damage still being assessed
• Couple starts project to bring music to kids
• Lil' Devils, Fair Board call off Gus Macker tourney stop, cite lack of sponsors
• Nutrition tops conversation at cooks conference
• Woman won't be retried after key witness lied
• Groups protest use of Ohio parks for drilling
• Panel wants more VA clinic tests for patients
• Cause of Loria Chevalier's death still unknown
• Storms in state rip off grocery roof, knock out power
• West M eliminates 18 positions
• Duncan Falls, Philo hit hard by storm
• Storm wrecks Franklin Local School District athletic facilities
• Headliners get together to support Heritage Ohio
• Easter Sunrise Service to be at Putnam Hill
• Ohio court weighs greed vs. public right to know
• Crooksville woman pleads guilty to theft
• Ten ladies of note honored as Women of Achievement
• Sewer separation, paving to close Wayne Avenue
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• A decade post-riot, Cincinnati's image recovering
• Northern Ohio native killed in Afghanistan blast
• New memorial business opens in South Zanesville
• Local Gold Star Mothers group forming
• County in midst of reappraisals
• New Concord man sentenced for rape
• New Concord awarded $290,000 for safety projects
• Mid-East, Zanesville team up for Vehicle Career Day
• Philo family welcomes home military son
• Park National income increases
• Members of Congress kicked off year with flurry of fundraising
• Excel Academy fires director
• Legislators explain how tax money is spent at luncheon
• 17 apply to be West M superintendent
• Report calls for closer look at private prison savings
• Ohio Girl Scouts group will close, sell 5 camps
• Registation under way for music theater camp
• Ohio State chief fundraiser Andrew Sorensen dies
• Newman column: Upcoming event is more than a walk in the pasture
• Swingle column: Early spring means it's time to start garden work
• Warsaw man, beagle get trophy at UKC nationals in Coshocton
• OUZ professor writes biography of Charlie Chaplin's half brother Sydney
• Boutique in Dresden reopens under new ownership
• Positive impact: Woman and dogs visit sick in hospitals, nursing homes
• Oil, gas leases could be hot topic in coming years
• Ohio's shale deposits hold potential for oil, gas, jobs
• Ohio man kills family, self
• Damage to Northpointe Drive has become county headache
• Scouts test skills with disaster-themed event
• Increase in fracking raises concerns
• Earth Day on the River event draws participation despite precipitation
• Gannett honors work of Ohio media group and Times Recorder
• Conesville resident creates car that gets 200 mpg
• Retriever club's annual test draws more than 100 dog owners to Coshocton
• Terminally ill teenager inspires classmates
• New Muskingum County road projects to be prioritized
• Light the Hill Inc. looks at West M facility upgrades
• Gold Star Mothers to begin meeting April 18
• Family looking for answers in woman's death
• Annual tea party event draws approval, opposition at Muskingum County Courthouse
• Road closure planned for Pinkerton Road
• Group to continue fight about union law
• Jobs, revenue could shrink budget gap
• One-car crash shuts down Mead Street
• Michelle Obama promotes military support in Ohio
• Gov. John Kasich says taxpayers got bad deal with casinos
• Coshocton woman recovering from cancer surgery
• Zanesville police captain Mike Baker retires
• Guilty plea in marijuana farm plot case
• Pinewood derby raises funds for area children
• State Sen. Jimmy Stewart wants local authorities to enforce immigration laws
• Lawmakers split vote over deal
• Authorities identify Roseville woman found in creek
• Sick Ga. toddler in Ohio for treatment of disorder
• New Muskingum County Head Start playground inspires little ones to be outdoors, active
• Morgan County cases remain probable for meningitis
• Connector roads funds could be repurposed
• South Hopewell Road closing today
• 'Bailey Bunny' book offers children message of courage
• Songwriters Showcase to feature music, merriment for a good cause
• Authorities find meth lab in Lancaster
• New Lexington becomes a village
• Beagle Nationals in Coshocton this weekend
• Two-day faith-based event to minister to teens, parents
• CyberSenior classes to start soon
• Dayton museum not chosen as shuttle retirement spot
• Ohio executes man who killed inmate after TV spat
• Family gets settlement in elevator death
• Public gets look at future Muskingum County road, bridge projects
• Chillicothe community gathers to honor fallen soldier
• Zanesville City Schools to spend $32K on fitness equipment for wellness program
• Ohio tax revenue exceeds estimates again
• Zanesville City Schools nearing end of reduction in force
• Muskingum University proud of new music education building
• Council holds police secretaries, clerks contract to first reading
• Ohio man who killed fellow inmate awaits execution
• Six Muskingum County students among winners of writing contest
• Coshocton woman nets $149 in shopping spree for grandchildren
• Court news: Man pleads guilty to setting bar on fire
• Zanesville natives create convenient access to fitness
• Local artist's studio nominated for National Register of Historic Places
• Council: Committee would look at health plan changes
• 'I apologize to the victims of my crimes'
• State considers appeal in workers' comp suit
• First Lady to promote military support in Ohio
• Former two-term Ohio Supreme Court justice dies
• Positive impact: Ken Wheeler and friends travel to perform for area elderly
• SWCD clinic to teach Repurpose, Reuse and Recycle It
• Fruit trees topic of upcoming workshop
• Spring already proving to be a busy season
• Tornado memorial has 7 pillars for 7 killed
• Anglers in northern Ohio find walleye biting
• Zanesville woman killed in U.S. 40 crash
• Third tea party rally planned for Friday
• Kasich's plan for schools goes beyond cuts
• Council to consider union contract, police car purchase
• Two sides, 150 years, one history: Ohio's role in the Civil War
• Community Fun Day activity gets volunteers, children involved
• Civil War marked year-round among history buffs
• Advocates cut from court system
• Opponents of union law rally in capital
• Two-car crash sends two to hospital
• Basket fans travel to Dresden for deals
• Race is on for county development grants
• Despite vote, budget battle to continue
• Zane State additions expected to enhance community
• State to tell federal EPA air is better in two Ohio regions
• SB 5 might face voters in November
• Rent help OK despite budget issues
• Third gas station robbery reported
• Federal EPA reviewing Well Field Superfund Site cleanup
• Parents help with kids' needs through Web
• Children's Place, Cookie Store bring Colony Square to 78 percent occupancy
• Voters to get ponchos at polls
• Sale of prisons moves forward
• Grant spares fugitive surrender program
• Gas price volatility could lead to other pains
• Old Lempco building sold in New Lexington
• Maysville Alumni Association auction to benefit scholarship fund
• OCW bringing action to Zanesville
• Community Fun Day planned for Saturday
• Commissioners vote on County Home appeal
• Zanesville gymnastic competitors stand out at state championships
• Results of meningitis testing pending
• Zanesville is Blessed with Spiritual Sounds
• 04/21/11- Art exhibit opening at Zanesville Campus Library
• County settles with Rockies Express
• Breastfeeding group unites mothers, children
• Friend: Slain Ohio woman was in difficult breakup
• Shutdown would affect thousands of federal workers in Ohio
• Zanesville man pleads not guilty to rape charge
• ZANESVILLE MUNICIPAL COURT
• BIRTHDAY
• Ohio Senate OKs ban on abortion of viable fetuses
• Patrol makes 21 percent more felony arrests
• Graduating?
• MAILBAG
• Zanesville Police Department investigating two robberies
• Police: Mason man charged with teasing police dog
• Muskingum University student sentenced for aggravated menacing
• Small Business Development Center gets a boost
• Money coming to help opiate addicts find work
• Ohio fire official: 24 horses die in barn fire
• Community members gain knowledge with free financial workshops
• Maysville school board to meet in special session Thursday
• Tornado part of Ohio's soaking spring storms
• May 14th is Advanced Beer Brewing At Weasel Boy Brewing Company!
• Analysis: Ohio union law could save state $191M
• Post office says Ohio consolidation not smooth
• 2 patients of Ohio VA dental clinic have hepatitis
• Man sentenced on breaking and entering charges
• Owner of dogs that mauled man must pay $380,000
• Funeral held for Logan woman found in septic tank
• Many participate in fundraising events for Zanesville child
• County Home appeal moving forward
• West Muskingum faces suit
• Safety Committee to put teeth in animal feeding prohibition
• Coming May 13th, The 3rd Annual Human Resources Retreat, featuring Dr. Joseph Shannon's Excellent Presentation 'Supervising People with Mental Health Issues'
• 04/16/11- Change Your Thinking Change Your Life
• 04/16/11- Leadership & Team Building Workshop
• 04/16/11- Understanding Texts
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• BIRTHDAY
• Trees are an important part of every community
• Spring is a time for farmers, planting fields
• $250 scholarships available from MSWCD
• Cincinnati Zoo celebrates birth of baby giraffe
• Pressure from dogs helps chase away geese
• Union law fight likely will influence 2011, 2012 races
• Woman loses patience waiting for child support
• Positive impact: Couple works to improve resources, life for mentally ill
• Local father willingly pays for his children
• SHERIDAN GRADUATE JOING U.S. ARMY
• Crowds back at amusement parks
• Ohio Turnpike increases speed limit to 70 mph to attract trucks, but safety a concern
• Next phase of incubator project could be re-bid
• Health fair offers free screenings, information
• Dresden merchants open season with pajama party
• Courts look to reduce arrearages, increase collections
• Chief justice seeks changes in selection process
• Providing support: How Muskingum County Children's Services works for the community
• ZANESVILLE STUDENT TO REPORT TO MILITARY DUTY IN JUNE
• Marine welcomed home by loved ones, community, law enforcement officials
• Community raises money for Big Brothers Big Sisters at Bowl for Kids' Sake
• Water line troubles plague Coopermill Road
• ANNIVERSARY
• Ohio AG warns grandparents of money scams
• MLK invoked as union fight moves to cities
• Roseville man pleads guilty to sex charges
• Motions heard in death penalty case
• 'Fools' gather on roof for fundraiser
• Area boy might have died from bacterial meningitis
• Meningitis case confirmed in Morgan County
• Ohio Street drug raid nets thousands in marijuana, cash
• Gov. John Kasich signs bill into law
• Gov. John Kasich's education director visits, discusses proposed state budget
• Lil' Devils, fairgrounds team up to keep Gus Macker in Zanesville
• A smorgasbord for sewing enthusiasts
• Wildlife officials find fatal bat fungus in Ohio
• New trial sought in arson deaths of 9
• Nine indicted on drug charges in Perry County
• 05/19/11- 3rd Thursday Event: Beatlemania on the Northcoast
• 04/12/11- Carbon Nation
• Animal lost in fire that damaged Glenford property
• West M levy talk postponed until July
• Tri-Valley teacher in process of being fired requests hearing before board
• Malta sex offender captured after shoplifting
• Police find body of Logan woman in church septic system
• Muskingum County's health ranks low, study shows
• School districts learn how deep state cuts might be
• Ohio Legislature OKs Senate Bill 5
• Dan Hartman named District Service to Mankind winner
• House panel OKs anti-abortion 'Heartbeat Bill'
• ZHS band boosters raising money for new uniforms
• Wilhite family interviewed by Today show
• Robert Loewendick receives scholarship
• Found body may be that of Logan woman
• Senate Bill 5 changes intensify political battle
• United Way banquet celebrates giving community
• Federal budget cuts would gut Ohio poison control centers, official says
• Probe continues in Oprah Network drug broadcast
• Survivors of slain firefighters, officers protected in SB5 revision
• Muskingum County Sheriff's Office giving tickets to drivers who ignore barriers on Northpointe Drive
• Evacuation over in freight train derailment
• Police: Overheard phone call foils pizza robbery plan
• Land transferred from county to Zane State for new building
• Muskingum University student banned from campus
• Search for missing Logan woman reaches into Muskingum County
• Sonora man sentenced to life in prison for rape charges
• Zanesville man, two from Columbus plead to home invasion charges
• House panel prepares changes to SB5
• Genesis among top community hospitals nationally
• Mayor gives final State of the City Address
• SB5 opponents gather for rally, go door to door
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• AG supports regulating Internet cafe gaming
• Positive impact: Volunteers keep busy at the Center for Seniors
• Butterfly, hummingbird and pollinator plant sale under way
• Farmers deserve a thank you for all they do
• Activists sing, dance to get people to listen
• Investigation finds more trouble at Ohio VA clinic
• Mayor to give final State of City Address tonight
• Babyland Memorial Service brings closure to grieving parents
• GET WELL
• ANNIVERSARY
• 04/09/11- The Ohio University Women's Chorale Spring Tour
• Muskingum County student artworks goes on display at Zanesville Museum of Art
• Times Recorder to continue economic coverage
• Blind in one eye, Zanesville gymnast doesn't consider vision issues a challenge
• Temp work driving growth
• Genesis helps develop certification criteria for heart ailment
• Zanesville police chief, Muskingum County sheriff worry about impact of cuts
• Morgan County native returns home with dog grooming business
• Muskingum County pair take a 'stand' with this year's Big Idea
• No injuries in Noble County gas plant explosion
• 2 drivers seriously injured in Zanesville crash
• Radio station-themed Zaney Follies show draws supportive crowd
• More than 50 cats removed from Newark apartment
• Lines form to honor Sandusky officer killed in duty
• Muskingum County cheerleaders prepare for world competition
• Ohio woman blames Army for son's diet death
• Ohio suspect in cross burning pleads not guilty
• Ohio House panel sets possible vote on union bill
• Zanesville native promoted to one-star general
• Local school officials say budget numbers could've been worse
• Hundreds of students, parents prepare for higher education with College Night
• Family, restaurant participate in Bowl for Kids' Sake to honor a loved one
• Family donates shoes to honor slain Youngstown State University student
• House panel to reconvene union bill hearings
• 39-year-old Coshocton man dies in mobile-home fire
• Many unknowns remain for schools
• Snowflake Festival filled with family fun
• Ohio priest off while appealing tax fraud case
• Grand jury indicts Ohio man in policeman's death
• Tree uprooted in storm falls, killing woman
• On anniversary of 'ObamaCare,' Republican repeal plan draws protest
• Court news: Nashport man faces 18 months in prison
• House backs Teach for America plan
• Tri-Valley moves to fire teacher
• Maysville senior Mandy Dennis ready for national wrestling competition
• OPEN HOUSE
• ARCH HILL ROAD TO CLOSE TODAY
• PROGRAM ON OIL, GAS LEASING SET
• WATER MAIN BREAK REPAIRED
• Companies' tax abatements questioned
• Ohio bill would require photo ID at the polls
• Police: Dad had son join in beating, gang initiation in Cleveland
• Franklin Local retires, rehires four employees
• McConnelsville resident celebrates 103rd birthday
• Tenn. man convicted of murdering Guernsey County man
• Malta sex offender believed to be in area
• Starlight Tigers head to state basketball tourney hoping for title
• Volunteer returns from rewarding Guatemala mission trip
• Zanesville songwriter dies at 57 in Nashville
• Rehearsals ramping up for Zaney Follies
• Court news: Cambridge man withdraws plea to rape charge
• Ohio's 2nd bird census enters 6th and final year
• Unfair labor practice filed against county department
• Maysville graduate honored for helping to save woman's life while off duty
• Director: Prisons' sale to private owners helps avoid cuts
• AAA: OHIO GAS SLIPS A PENNY TO AVERAGE $3.54
• OUZ Encourages Entrepreneurship
• 04/09/11- Become Familiar With Word
• 04/09/11- Financial Tips Topic of Workshop
• GET WELL
• Session to highlight growing local food industry
• 2011 Big Tree Contest nominations requested
• Mortuary school emphasizes serving the living
• Ex-governor turns 90, keeps strong opinions
• Ohio budget plan cuts air quality agency's funding
• Sandusky man charged in police officer's shooting
• Family gives up beaches, sunshine for alpacas
• Ohio Democrats feeling revived
• Positive impact: Volunteers at animal shelter do it for love of furry friends
• COURT REPORT
• More than a budget: Gov. John Kasich aims to shake up Ohio governments
• Hard-pressed to find jobs, Ohio minorities often create their own
• Ohio Gov. John Kasich wants to withhold Cincinnati streetcar funding
• Capital Law School students offer Ohio residents foreclosure help
• Sandusky police officer dies in shooting
• Hundreds gather for fun at Princess Party in Zanesville
• Zanesville Farmer's Share Breakfast draws hungry crowd, raises agriculture awareness
• JEDD revenue, land lease may help with cost of EastPoint, Airport industrial parks care
• Battle against Ohio's prescription abuse shifts focus
• Ohio Gov. John Kasich gives new title to questioned jobs chief
• Muskingum County boy makes, sells homemade noodles for Japan relief effort
• Ohio giving Civil War item tours
• Restaurants, retailers lead way in nudging down Ohio unemployment rate
• Ohio House plans union bill hearings break
• Ohio charging inmates $1 per month for electricity
• Zanesville Museum of Art opening glass exhibits
• Muskingum, Perry and Morgan county schools racing to improvement with Race to the Top money
• ZBus layoffs will not affect service
• Somers leaving Muskingum County Home
• Athens invaders: Muskie, Blue Devil fans pack Convo
• Old Town Road vacant house a total loss after fire
• Schools likely to have less cash in Gov. John Kasich's budget
• MOTHER IN OHIO'S 'CAGED KIDS' CASE RELEASED FROM PRISON
• Benefit to raise funds for school archery program, former teacher
• Residents take dulcimer lessons at Zane State
• Ky.-born gorilla 'fighter' dies at Columbus Zoo
• Japan nuke crisis could affect Duke's Piketon plan
• Local businessman remembered for generous nature
• 12 local positions eliminated as taxpayer center closes
• Mount Aloysius provides keys to independent living, individual development for the disabled
• Andrew Prince recovering from bone marrow transplant
• Worries about nuclear crisis in Japan weigh on Ohioans
• Auditions set for 'The Daly News'
• After 25 years, Southend Tool & Equipment-Sales and Miller Power Equipment Sales & Service to close doors
• Court news: Men plead to robbery and kidnapping charges
• Ministry honors community help with special dinner at Christ's Table
• HOUSE COULD PASS OHIO UNION BILL BY EARLY APRIL
• Police: Ohio man robs bank, is caught on city bus
• Port Authority OKs real estate listing for Job Ready Site, leases vacant land for farming
• Dog Obedience with Lance Lawyer begins in May!
• Cuts line pages of Gov. John Kasich 'Savings Book'
• A true community hero: Marlene Greten remembered by Red Cross colleagues
• Most state services face pain under proposed budget
• Plan will slash state aid to local governments in half
• House clears abortion parental consent bill
• Former Zanesville school bus driver pays fine
• Aide at John McIntire Elementary School fired after student restrained
• Zanesville City Schools cut 30 positions, OKs superintendent's contract
• Ohio in a battle with potentially costly potholes
• Missing boy safe, thought taken by mom's boyfriend
• Custody fight ends, girl to stay in Calif.
• Court news: New Concord man pleads guilty to rape charge
• Commissioners approve Gaysport road vacation
• Council: Contract for police secretaries, clerks voted down
• Zanesville girl wants to help others with disease
• Auditor to review state's public records requests
• Kasich prepares to unveil budget
• Positive impact: Christ's Table meals delivered by drivers who care
• Stained glass windows reflect meaning of hospice care
• Intersection crash injures 4 kids, driver in northeast Ohio
• Weinberg column: Muskingum SWCD backyard pollinator clinic scheduled
• Montgomery column: Spring is in the air
• Caldwell man dies in crash on Ohio 821
• Union contract, budget to be revisited during city council meeting
• School districts brace for funding cuts
• Kasich's budget reveal to include drastic changes
• BIRTHDAY
• GET WELL
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• Longtime Zanesville card group keeps ladies active
• Ohio business improves, but recovery of jobs still slow
• Zanesville martial arts tournament expands horizons
• Ohio Supreme Court declines to review New Lexington puppy mill appeal
• Artist's personal bankruptcy costs city of Zanesville almost $100,000
• GOLDEN COMPLETES BASIC TRAINING
• Family with Warsaw ties reunites after military deployment
• Coshocton family rocked by recent car theft with young son in back seat
• Zanesville City Schools to induct 7 into hall of fame
• Ohio bill proposed to protect custody rights of soldiers
• Ohio flooding leads to woman's death in Williams County
• Car collides with West Muskingum school bus
• Participants of all ages gain knowledge in 4-H
• 401(k)-style retirement plans for Ohio workers on the table, GOP leaders say
• Netbooks will connect Foxfire Schools students with the world
• Graduation rates increase in county, except at Zanesville High School
• Muskingum River hydroelectric project gains steam
• Developer of Ohio casino sues city of Columbus
• Ohio House kills proposed $10 vehicle title hike
• Ohio county fires law firm because of labor legislation
• Educators, public workers join rally against Senate bill in Perry County
• Sugarcreek company buys Heritage Stone
• Zak's restaurant is a hotbed of ghostly activity
• Longaberger is featured speaker at event for breast cancer supporters, survivors
• Local counties, towns see slight population gains
• 18-year-old charged with statutory rape
• Report says state Lottery privatization being reviewed
• Ohio executes inmate with new death penalty drug
• DeWine: Ohio medical board must fight prescription-drug abuse harder
• Cambridge man charged with murder
• The Renner to present 'To Kill a Mockingbird'
• Census shows some growth in Muskingum County
• Court news: Men charged with robbing couple plead guilty
• Longtime abortion foe backs state 'heartbeat' bill
• Muskingum County 10th in state at 14.5 percent jobless
• Junction City gets spray painted
• Authorities investigating Guernsey County shooting
• Zanesville couple shows New Zealand teens a different way of life
• County home bed certification appeal denied
• First OUZ professor retires with 46 years of memories
• The Story of Professor Mike Kline
• 03/17/11- Women's History Month celebrated at OU Zanesville
• Scholarship for Women of Guernsey County
• Ohio State football coach Jim Tressel suspended 2 games, fined $250K
• Zanesville school bus driver fired after near-collision with train
• Paranormal group to present findings of investigation at Zak's Restaurant
• Perry County business man pleads not guilty to rape charge
• Ohio Gov. John Kasich pledges big changes still to come in State of the State address
• Dominick Conley pleads guilty to shooting police officer, dog
• Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown's bill targets prescription drug theft
• Event captures attention, raises awareness on teen dating violence
• Pension reform also to affect public workers
• Museum to feature state's old electric chair
• Lawsuit against Mid-Ohio Health Care continued
• Revolutionary GenSet locomotive to run in Licking County
• Local couple's son receives top meteorology honor
• Ohio abandons plans for security camera network
• Tri-Valley student to receive national award
• Union protests preface Kasich's address
• GEAR UP program for Zanesville City Schools to end
• Perry County educators invite public to SB5 rally
• Rosecrans graduate making film about 'environmental refugees'
• Court news: Woman faces 10 years in prison for child's injuries
• Gardeners can become Master Gardeners
• Farm Bureau councils maintain interest in rural life, agriculture
• Girl Scouts Return to Old-Fashioned Walkabout Tradition
• Positive Impact: Local couple delights in giving back to the community
• Desire for cancer cure keeps dance, twirl contest going after 27 years
• Pair facing felony charges after search of Somerset home
• New concealed handgun licenses down, total approaches 250,000
• Miss Muskingum Valley Outstanding Teen looking forward to future
• Crash claims life of Coshocton teen, injures Dresden man
• Hard work, faith helped Johnson claim Miss Muskingum Valley 2011 crown
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• Zanesville native wins 2011 Miss Muskingum Valley title
• Ohioans spending more time commuting to work
• Morgan County man willing to travel to keep family in preferred area
• Maysville High School captures 2011 archery title
• 2 gymnasts represent Tri-Valley High School at state competition
• USA TODAY investigation uncovers statistically improbable gains on state tests
• Zanesville man injured in Saturday evening crash
• Noon, Daybreak Rotary rose sale begins Tuesday
• Garden enthusiasts get ideas, tips at annual symposium Saturday at OU-Z
• Some Republicans think GOP is moving too fast on Ohio union bill
• If you weren't one of the 20 who attended today's dulcimer workshop, then you have another chance this September! It was just fantastic fun!
• Most Muskingum County departments to see cuts
• State optimistic Coshocton Ethanol plant won't close
• Miss Muskingum Valley contestants party during pageant
• Muskingum Work Release Center to shutter because of budget cuts
• ROAD CLOSING ANNOUNCED FOR OLD RIVER ROAD
• DRIVER INJURED AFTER VEHICLE HITS VACANT BUILDING
• Kasich will sign union bill, which he expects to pass
• Coll Materials receives job growth grant
• Ohio's January job growth strongest in years
• Liver recipient meets Zanesville donor's family
• Amrou Grotto's monthly spaghetti dinner keeps residents coming back, raises funds at same time
• Folk duo Trout Fishing in America to perform Midland in Newark
• Ohio union bill speeds toward passage
• Kroger cautiously upbeat; company says 4Q profit up
• Coshocton officials say crows have moved on
• Local archers compete at state today
• Northern Local board, teachers renew 3-year deal
• Correction center that serves area a victim of state cuts
• State wants Morgan County to pay off children services debt
• Residents attend meeting to learn more about Zanesville City School District's restructuring
• VA hospital: 9 tested positive for hepatitis
• Social Security employees protest proposed budget cuts
• Ohio study finds third-grade obesity rates steady
• Man faces prison for robbery, kidnapping charges
• Genesis HealthCare designated a Sole Community Hospital
• Stewart, Schaffer help union bill pass Senate
• WATER MAIN BREAKS ALONG MAYSVILLE PIKE
• OHIO TEEN MAY BE TRIED AS ADULT IN BROTHER'S DEATH
• ZANESVILLE MUNICIPAL COURT
• Arnold Sports Festival adds even more muscle
• Event to help gardeners prepare for spring
• AEP lake to be drained during next two weeks
• Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor touts Kasich's economic efforts
• Report: Taxes down in Ohio in 2009
• Trucker from Zanesville hurt in fatal Licking County crash
• Ten to be recognized as Women of Achievement
• Senate Bill 5: Ohio considers union bill as critics shout outside
• Quillin wins Perry County Spelling Bee
• Walhonding River pushes banks to limits
• Education Mock-interview Photos 2011
• Saturday's Dulcimer, Ukulele and Harmonica Workshops are filling fast! You still have through Thursday to register! 588-1324
• SEMINAR ON TEEN DATING VIOLENCE SET FOR MARCH
• Dresden Elementary sixth-grader becomes licensed ham radio operator with perfect score
• Doctor goes on trial in Ohio painkiller overdose deaths
• Rare winter tornado damages properties in Millersport
• River pushes banks to their limits
• Man pleads guilty to murder charge in Morgan County
• Man sentenced to prison for lawn mower theft
• HART fund receives almost $9,500 in donations for dog's surgery
• Council tables contract talks for 2 weeks
• Study: 700,000 ER visits for drug poisonings
• Health Services Administration program accepting applications
• 03/02/11- OU Zanesville hosts Educators Luncheon
• Districts recording BMI of students for state
• Breaking down Senate Bill 5
• Sons of American Legion group shows Dresden pride by giving back to community
• Turning over a new leaf
• Kasich defends union-busting bill
• Local prosthetist's focus: To change patients' lives one limb at a time
• Budget, union contract to be discussed tonight
• Balderson mum on collective bargaining bill
• GET WELL
• ANNIVERSARY
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• 03/12/11- OU Zanesville offers 'Better Business Meetings'
• 02/28/11- Education Majors participate in mock interviews
• Day of Dance encourages heart health, promotes awareness
• Workers stage Ohio union bill protests
• Men of Impact: Rising NBA star Kevin Martin won't forget roots, yearns to give back
• Men of Impact: Youth center director active throughout community but keeps focus on kids
• Small businesses a vital part of rural economies such as Morgan County
• Morgan County a 'model' for development
• Large section of Ohio lacks broadband Internet
• 1 dead in Guernsey County accidental shooting
• Tips for keeping your résumé out of the circular file
• Algae-plagued Ohio lake could get $5M treatment
• Frazeysburg students celebrate reading with school overnight
• Muskingum River flood threat not severe
• Grover Cleveland Middle School lease deal could cost 50 jobs
• New Lexington man faces kidnapping, rape charges
• JUDGE WILLIAM JOSEPH
• CLEVELAND POLICE OFFICER ACCUSED OF ASSAULTING PRISONER
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Ohio case illustrates schools' efforts to nix fake student addresses
• Democrats, unions: No fix for Ohio bill
• Muskingum County Business Incubator contest winner will win cash, services
• Day of Dance gets at the heart of health
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Youths compete in Lego event at John McIntire Library
• Gov. John Kasich touts 'charter universities'
• Vacation of Gaysport road being considered
• Sew-Right Machine Repair shop closing; Wade's returns; Japanese steakhouse coming
• Tri-Valley swimmers recover after becoming sick following district meet
• Benefits planned for 2-year-old Crooksville boy with cancer
• ANNIVERSARY
• ZANESVILLE MUNICIPAL COURT
• There is still some room in the Harmonica, Ukulele and Dulcimer Workshops on March 5th. Call 588-1324 to sign up while you still can!
• Dresden man killed in Ohio 60 crash
• Poll: Americans OK with budget cuts, not shutdown
• Flood watch in effect this afternoon for southeastern Ohio
• Police: Blood found in missing Ohio couple's car
• Pataskala man pleads guilty to several theft-related charges
• Mid-East to use Rufus Putnam building for classes
• Community Action Agency in danger of losing funds
• Zanesville couple sentenced for failing to provide for handicapped child
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Ohio Senate to alter bill to allow wage bargaining
• Zanesville police get money from 2008 drug raid
• Project Re-Cycle well under way
• Muskingum County looking to improve recycling efforts
• Broadband, sewer projects might be in the works for Zanesville
• Pathways students treated to lunch
• Mount Vernon girl kept captive speaks out
• Obama starts economic pitch in Ohio
• Mid-East looking for locations to house students during renovations
• Protesters stand against bill at Ohio Statehouse
• Course steers teenagers toward safer driving
• Kasich vows to defeat drug addiction, starting in Scioto County
• Dresden native battles cancer; faces bone marrow transplant
• Tri-Valley teacher declines to resign; superintendent wants her fired
• If Libya unrest spreads, gas might hit $5
• Vandals hit Coshocton cemetery
• How a traffic accident goes from bad to worse
• BOARD OF ELECTIONS TO CONDUCT OFFICIAL COUNT TODAY
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Auto parts repair a longtime family tradition for Brennan
• BIRTHDAY
• GET WELL
• OU Zanesville celebrates Black History Month
• OU Zanesville Classes delayed until 10:00AM. Click for more details.
• Heroin linked to prescription drug problems
• Michigan farmers visit area
• Director of oncology at Genesis passionate about job
• Positive impact: Frazeysburg volunteer fire chief enjoys giving back to community
• Cheerleaders from area perform at competition
• Ohio soldier dies in Africa after noncombat injury
• Fire at Ohio home leaves 2 men dead, woman hurt
• U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals on losing streak
• Pervious concrete: Improved water quality and safety, too
• Training sessions will open up the world of pesticides
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• Women's Health Fair 2/2011
• OUZ Winter Fest Photos 2011
• Second Leadership Muskingum advanced leadership workshop scheduled
• Mountain Dulcimer Workshop is next up March 5th! Should be a lot of fun!
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• 02/15/11- Free Health Fair
• 02/19/11- OU Zanesville plans $500 tuition giveaway at open house
• Marco's Comfort Foods Workshop Today!! Braised Short Ribs, Chicken Pot Pie, Beef Stew Goulash, noodles....the kitchen smells great!
• Student Success Sessions offered at OU Zanesville
• 02/19/11- $500 Tuition Certificate
• Marco's Comfort Food Workshop is this Sat! This is a great one and the could weather is perfect for Comfort Foods! 588-1324 to register.
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• 02/09/11-Winter Fest!
• 02/11/11- Softball Meeting
• Democratic, Republican primaries set
• Susan Stubbins named artist of the month
• Homeless count less than 2010, but greater number are unsheltered
• Court news: 2nd man pleads guilty to shooting at Ridge Avenue home
• Group commemorating anniversary of start of Civil War
• Nar-Anon
• CONDEMNED KILLER OF 3 ASKS FOR MERCY
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Buckeye Chuck says spring is on its way
• Longtime broadcaster Stan Robinson retires
• OUZ Golf Team Meeting
• Think Funny, Write Funny, and Get Paid for It
• Genesis signs agreement to keep Unison managed-care contract
• Wind advisory issued
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Coonrod gets 20 years for fire that killed 2 kids
• Local group investigates Licking County building for spiritual activity
• Court news: Man who shot at Ridge Ave. house faces prison
• House votes to create nonprofit JobsOhio
• Quiz team creates a buzz at Rosecrans
• Local Realtors optimistic about 2011 prospects
• OHIO REP. PROPOSES RETIREE CHANGES IN PENSION BILL
• It's Advising Time
• 02/12/11- Advanced Word workshop at OU Zanesville
• Visioning topic of second Leadership Muskingum workshop
• 02/17/11- Third Thursday event celebrates Black History Month
• Sheriff considering move to East Pike
• Area residents worried about family members in Egypt
• Ruth McLaughlin, well-known farm bureau member, dies after long illness
• Former Crooksville teacher, coach imprisoned for sex offense
• Zanesville police seek man who attempted to abduct girl, 10
• Drugs found after search warrant served; 3 in custody
• Local band gearing up for final round of national competition
• Crows seem to be getting the hint
• Buckeye Lake firefighter indicted on drug charges in Perry County
• Deputy wants father's killer to remain behind bars
• February is the Month for Relationship Support
• Zoo's 'bird geek' job includes penguin parade
• Lawmakers seek comp time for Ohio small businesses
• Parents concerned for daughter in Egypt
• OHIO LAWMAKER: SCHOOLS MAY NOT ALL FACE SAME CUTS
• FIREFIGHTER'S SON FOUND DEAD AFTER HOUSE FIRE
• ELDERLY MAN, WOMAN ESCAPE FIRE, EXPLOSION
• BIRTHDAY
• 2 HURT AS SMALL PLANE CRASHES IN SOUTHERN OHIO
• Local column: An update on animal care
• Tim Smith merges work, volunteerism
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• 02/12/11- OU Zanesville offers leadership workshop
• NewsBytes
• BISHOP FENWICK AND BISHOP ROSECRANS TO HAVE OPEN HOUSES
• DELUCAS OFFERS 'COLLEGE IS POWER' PROGRAM
• New wage, hour regulations promised
• Nashport man to get award for work on Boy Scout camp
• Girls learn routines, make friends at Tri-Valley cheerleading clinic
• Area Boy Scouts rise to outdoor challenges
• GOP effort to repeal Ohio estate tax raises debate
• Higher education key to job prosperity: It isn't always about a bachelor's degree
• Cities, counties will feel pinch of state cuts
• Higher education key to job prosperity: You need more than a high school diploma
• Perfect Day for This Morning's Soup Workshop with Chef Marco!
• Girl Scouts hit the streets, hop online for annual sales bonanza
• Judge Fleegle OKs evidence in murder trial
• OHIO DISTRICT: CONVICTED WOMAN'S JOB UP TO STATE
• BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING CANCELED
• Feds confirm Ohio gets $40M education grant
• Review: Execution drug shortage widespread in U.S.
• AEP earnings drop 26 percent
• Public shows support at 15th annual Groundhog Day Celebration
• Signs of flu increase in area
• OHIO GOVERNOR PLANS BROAD ATTACK ON LAKE'S ALGAE
• Readers remember where they were when Challenger exploded
• Tri-Valley students listen to powerful message from inmates
• Teaching the art of knitting
• Despite Challenger disaster, area member of Teacher in Space was -- and is -- an ambassador for space exploration
• Crews armed with pyrotechnics force crows from Coshocton County Courtsquare -- for now
• Storyteller Studios helps local family physician fund missions
• Commerce department looking into allegations against Mid Ohio
• GET WELL
• BIRTHDAY
• Black lawmakers urge Ohio governor to hire minorities
• 02/17/11- DeLucas to present College is Power program
• OHIO PENSION FUNDS OUTLINE PLANS
• Attorney: Son bullied family into not caring for mother
• Pryotechnics could be set off today to scare crows in Coshocton
• Family survives Black Run Road fire, loses one pet
• Elderly woman killed in Dresden, Richey roads crash
• Man accused of setting fire to stolen car is indicted
• 'We're family:' Local man steps up to donate kidney to relative
• Maysville gets STEM classes started early
• LifeShip service to transport patients takes flight
• Unsheltered homeless population on the rise
• Online Scholarship Application NOW Available
• Third-grader wins Zanesville City Schools District-Wide Spelling Bee with 'raspberry'
• Volunteers search for homeless
• Heroin, Rx pain-killer deaths high in 2009
• State of the Union Address: Obama calls for 'shared responsibility'
• District 18's Bob Gibbs responds to Obama's speech
• AK Steel takes 4Q loss on shutdown, legal charges
• Zanesville Fire Chief Dave Lacy retires effective Thursday; interim named
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• West Muskingum school board still considering levy options
• HONOR ROLLS
• MARANSKY GRADUATES OU
• AREA STUDENT GRADUATES MOUNT CARMEL COLLEGE OF NURSING
• NEW MYSTERY BOOK CLUB FOR ADULTS
• Franklin Local to induct 8 into alumni, citizens walls of honor
• Park's 2010 net income matches 2009
• Woman who fled out of state with child sentenced
• Council rescinds furlough ordinances
• Thornville upholstery business thrives
• Creation, innovation keys to job growth
• Local residents think addressing the economy, jobs is way to go for Obama
• Woman devotes life to charity, theater
• BIRTHDAY
• ANNIVERSARY
• Local column: Women play important role in family farm business
• Local column: What is a conservation district?
• Dog's presence at funeral home a surprise to some and a comfort to most
• City council preview: Furlough ordinances could be scrapped
• Dulcimer, Harmonica and Ukulele Workshops on March 5th. All Ages
• Still Room in Marco's Soup Workshop this Saturday!
• Advising Appointment Online Scheduling Begins January 27
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• Pine Street residents lose home, belongings in fire
• Proposed fluoride changes on tap
• Local groups benefit from Gannett Foundation grants
• Folk, outsider art exhibit opens at Zanesville Museum of Art
• Young women gear up for Miss Muskingum Valley Scholarship Program
• Benefits of saving in 2011 might mean more years of retirement later
• Some moments are never forgotten: 25th anniversary of Challenger explosion this week
• Zack Space found tough sledding in the center in D.C.
• MAYSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL
• MAYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
• MAN IN CUSTODY AFTER OHIO POLICE DOG STABBING
• Ohio University-Zanesville grad teaching, living in Spain
• Forum a good place for Miss Muskingum Valley contestants to start
• Zanesville man enters plea deal in drug case
• CREATIVE SPIRIT PUBLIC RECEPTION SET FOR TODAY
• BOARD REJECTS MERCY FOR CONDEMNED OHIO KILLER OF 3
• Coshocton gets ready for new Himebaugh Park rink
• West Lafayette barber retires after 64 years
• Coshocton officials look to fireworks to scare crows from courtsquare
• Bill could nix all-day kindergarten mandate
• Ohio teen gets prison in fatal beating of alpaca
• Social networking helps Ohio police nab texter
• Gov. John Kasich unveils details of new Ohio jobs panel
• Whites, men dominate new Ohio governor's Cabinet
• Thursday's snowfall causes crashes countywide
• Police: Newark case takes filthy house to an extreme
• Southeastern Med offers up-front cost estimates to alleviate payment woes
• Who will fill Zanesville's mayor position?
• Snow blankets Zanesville area
• AEP construction to create jobs, power
• Snow emergency issued for Muskingum and Perry counties
• OSU's Dane Sanzenbacher signs autographs for fans
• Officials to appeal County Home certification denial
• Solar farm coming to Noble County
• Sonora man pleads not guilty to sex charges
• Former Morgan County football coach pleads guilty to sex charges
• Winter storm expected today
• All things travel available in Columbus this weekend
• Crows leave their mark on Coshocton square
• Health department conducts seminar for assessment purposes
• Solar panels not coming to Muskingum County
• McCulloch family raising money for daughter's spina bifida treatments
• Zanesville man sentenced in West Virginia federal court
• LIQUOR SALES HIT RECORD HIGH IN OHIO
• Inmates end hunger strike over conditions
• Jury selection continues in tub drowning case
• Ohio justice calls for end of death penalty
• Ohio 60 crash sends 2 to hospital
• Malta man indicted on felonious assault charge
• Dan Hartman receives Service to Mankind honor
• Performers audtion for this year's Zaney Follies
• 2011 Martin Luther King Jr. Scholarship Fund Prayer Breakfast Scholarship Recipients
• MUSKINGUM COUNTY COURT
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• 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
• Authorities searching for man charged with robbing Speedway
• Vehicle stolen during home invasion recovered
• West M senior tracks climate changes
• Prayer breakfast brings community together
• Find skills to pay the bills
• 'Singing brings everyone together'
• Documentary on Frontier League being produced
• Positive impact: Church employee enjoys taking care of 'her people'
• GET WELL
• DEVELOPERS ANNOUNCE PLAN FOR YOUNGSTOWN RACETRACK, RESORT
• BIRTHDAY
• Cleveland art museum to auction European paintings
• New gov given $1.6M to transition into office
• Man shot during armed robbery at Zanesville home
• Muskingum County schools losing more money than they're gaining
• SPENCER TO RECEIVE BRIAN T. WAGNER COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP AWARD
• Proposed rule to promote employee rights to organize
• Time Warner Cable-Sinclair deal avoids TV blackout
• Sick of injured and dead animals, Warsaw man starts hunting coyotes
• Bill would wipe out Ohio education plans
• Dresden funeral directors guided man's future
• Shoppers pack Southeastern Ohio Bridal, Prom and Pageant Expo in Zanesville
• Lack of jobs, not bad loans, leading to Ohio foreclosures
• Fire consumes Nashport mobile home
• Somerset woman hopes more bats mean fewer mosquitoes, no chemicals
• Diversity of people come out to Ethnic Food Fair at Zanes State College
• Son charged in slayings at Ohio farmhouse
• Ohio executives work together in benefit band
• EPA: No quick fix for Ohio lake's algae
• Coyotes becoming a nuisance in Coshocton County
• Free tax preparation seminars available
• Hocking Hills hosting hike today
• Former Ohio Supreme Court judge Clifford Brown dies
• Muskingum County asking department heads, officials to cut budgets
• Passionate residents fill mining meeting with concerns
• Zanesville senior saves self from money scam
• RHDD organization offers alternatives for area residents
• Gov. John Kasich plans to create office to modernize Medicaid
• ZANESVILLE MUNICIPAL COURT
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Ohio pipe organ company has reach in 8 states
• Condemned killer of 3 asks panel for mercy
• Ohio lawmakers may scrap hearings for accused teachers
• Wellness Center/Nutrition Club opens in downtown Zanesville
• Homeless numbers likely higher than reported
• New Learning Center expected to serve 250
• Sonora man faces life in prison for sex charges
• Cause of fatal fire on Arch Hill Road still unclear
• Drowsy driver slams into Erie County Sheriff's patrol car
• 1 dead, four hurt in University of Mount Union bus-ODOT crash
• Homeless man with famous voice wanted to testify
• Seniors to receive scholarships at MLK breakfast
• Three indicted on drug charges
• Social Work Study
• Check out our snow photos
• Local estate tax revenue could lead to deeper cuts
• New Lexington Police lose one K-9, but another steps in
• GOP looks to end Ohio estate tax
• Zanesville prepared for snow
• Mount Vernon school board fires teacher in crosses case
• Proposed mining worries residents, officials from White Cottage and East Fultonham
• Kasich orders review of rules on businesses
• Kasich sworn in, says state must stick together
• Police, sheriff combine drug units
• Council: Mayor won't push for furloughs
• Former teacher gives curbside trash new life, new parts
• Victim of stolen equipment speaks out
• Somers to step down as County Home administrator
• 2 charged in Pierce St. drug raid
• Court news: Man sentenced to six years for beating infant
• Ohio politicians review security after shooting
• Student Success Sessions offered at OU Zanesville
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• Interest in drilling on farmland grows
• Kasich's appointees mostly in GOP, from previous governors
• Red Cross assisting two more families after weekend fires
• Volunteers, donations needed for homeless count
• Council to discuss budget carryover effects at work session
• Cheer group Cobras ready to strike at Dayton competition this weekend
• Nurse, businesswoman gives back
• No injuries reported in Mercer Road fire
• New International Voice January 7th, 2011
• Muskingum County pair earn top honors at national poultry show
• Attorney: Ohio Supreme Court shouldn't hear appeal in New Lexington puppy mill case
• John Kasich era and changes are coming Monday
• MORNING FIRE LEAVES FAMILY HOMELESS
• REPORT: OHIO TEACHER SHOULD BE FIRED IN CROSS CASE
• BARCLAY PROMOTED AT CENTURY NATIONAL BANK
• NEW CONCORD'S RESOURCE SYSTEMS ADDS TO STAFF
• COMMISSION REACCREDITS SOUTHEASTERN MED
• Sherman House to mark 200th anniversary
• Coshocton woman turns 100
• Lose weight, earn money during challenge
• Coshocton scholarship matriarch mourned
• Man pleads guilty to drug charges in Muskingum County court
• Project Venison Giveaway to donate meat to needy
• Muskingum County law officers, others show support for slain Ohio deputy
• Beginning Sunday: Jobs 101
• New Lexington store claims third Mega Millions winner in 6 months
• Four arrested in drug raid on Pierce Street
• Several of Zanesville's 12 Dogs of Christmas get new homes
• Second suspect in Z. Nails raid turns self in
• Nail salon raided; suspect turns self in
• Former Newark resident to appear on TLC's 'Say Yes to the Dress'
• Student artwork goes on display at John McIntire Library
• Rush-hour snow causes traffic headaches
• Randy Coconis' way -- just give back
• Zanesville city deficit to be erased with $500K carryover
• West Muskingum levy discussion continues; Dan Ankrum sworn in as board president
• Man pleads guilty; says Mount Vernon deaths resulted from burglary gone bad
• Strickland orders ban on exotic pets
• Ohio EPA report cites cancer risks in 7 Ohio counties
• Bigger carryover expected for Zanesville; furloughs still up in the air
• Longaberger announces layoffs of 95
• The Gym offers downtown Zanesville fitness 24/7
• PowerHouse registration is still open for kids who want to perform in Zanesville
• ArtCOZ to feature Zanesville's Paul Emory in January
• Ohio gov.-elect Kasich now will allow media at swearing-in
• Ohio's Gibbs, Portman sworn into Congress
• Ohio's Boehner takes gavel, oath as Speaker of the House
• Beginning Sunday: Jobs 101
• West Muskingum schools still facing deficit, considering levy
• Important Dates
• Ohio's Portman is no 'Mr. Smith Goes to Washington'
• Man charged in deaths of 3 found in tree in Knox County
• Firewood spat came before Big Prairie mom was killed
• Ohio governor-elect Kasich picks prisons chief
• Zanesville schools to pay tribute to late employee
• Zanesville welcomes first baby of 2011
• Thousands of dollars in Muskingum County farm equipment stolen
• New Concord IGA remodeling complete
• Former Mid-East teacher receives prison sentence
• JOHN MCINTIRE LIBRARY JANUARY PROGRAMS
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Mystery of rotten radishes causes a stir
• New Highway Patrol leader faces challenges
• Man sentenced for burglary, theft
• Man who killed deputy had Morgan County connections
• SWEET ADELINES MEET ON MONDAYS
• ZANESVILLE PETS GO ONLINE
• 01/20/11- Panama Explored at OU Zanesville
• 01/15/11- Dare to be a Millionaire
• Lobbying workshop comes to OU Zanesville
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• Daniels helps feed the hungry
• Birds will flock to feeders this winter
• White Castle workers hit 25-year mark with company
• Hundreds start new year with plunge in Maumee River
• Dead suspect in trailer park shootout is identified
• Woman writes about her spiritual journey after the loss of her son
• No injuries in Newark Road house fire
• Thyroid Awarness Month
• January Counseling News
• 01/06/11- Junior Composition Exemption Exam
• Median barriers cut crashes but concern some first responders
• Deputy, suspect dead after Enon Beach mobile-home park standoff
• Darrell Lear, city personality tied to Zanesville City Schools, dies at 63
• Agility trials draw some of nation's top dogs to The Fieldhouse
• ADAMSVILLE NEWS
• Grace United Methodist Church's Race for Grace helps fill Eastside's food pantry
• Sinclair, two cable TV companies agree to extension of talks
• Columbus mayor has no interest in being governor
• Officials called to few incidents on New Year's
• Studies aimed at bettering crash statistics in area
• Sharing breast milk becoming more popular, in demand
• Aliyah's new hair: Zanesville girl gets donation of blond locks
• SENIOR BRIEFS
• SENIOR ACTIVITIES
• SENIOR NEWS
• Zanesville woman, granddaughters bond at Curves North
• 5B's, supervisors accused of creating hostile work environment
• ANNIVERSARY
• TIMES RECORDER ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS FOR MEN OF IMPACT
• AVONDALE FUND TOTALS RELEASED
• Zanesville man pleads guilty to drug charges
• Time Warner, Sinclair no closer to agreement
• Red Cross donors' stories as varied as their blood types
• Top Stories of 2010: The economy, local sports
• Woman's hard work should yield sweet rewards for Zanesville
• Maple Avenue Walmart to get face-lift
• Locals look ahead to new year
• Winter Safari Tours offer seasonal adventure
• Ohio Supreme Court upholds law that lets state set gun rules
• Man faces 30 years in prison if convicted of drug charges
• Funeral arrangements set for woman who died in Licking Road crash
• Pair of local teachers earn national board certification
• Top Stories of 2010: Student killed in bus crash; Zanesville faces budget crisis
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• POLICE: OHIO WOMAN DIES TRYING TO FLEE CARJACKERS
• BABY BONOBO BORN AT COLUMBUS ZOO, 12TH SINCE 1990
• Ohio Supreme Court rules for Bluffton bus crash survivors
• Zane State offers music, auction as part of fourth annual New Year's ball
• White Castle's Maple Avenue location shuts doors after 7 years
• Top Stories of 2010: I-70 crash claims 5 lives; Y property rezoned
• Muskingum deputies seek county's lone unregistered sex offender
• Candy, furniture now for sale at Bryan Place
• 'Public really won't notice a difference'
• Muskingum deputies seek county's only unregistered sex offender
• Genesis sells millions in property
• Judge bars death penalty in nine Ohio fire deaths
• Ohio Supreme Court upholds state's tax on satellite TV service
• Time Warner might drop Columbus' ABC, Fox
• Top stories of 2010: Fatal Fire claims two lives
• Top stories of 2010: Campuses plan new buildings
• Mayor: Politics has no place here
• AAA: OHIO GAS RISES 9 CENTS TO STATEWIDE AVERAGE OF $3.02
• MICH. DAD OF MISSING BOYS WAIVES HEARING
• Zanesville woman dies in crash on Licking Road
• Feds taking more illegal immigrant arrestees
• Top 10 agriculture stories of 2010
• What to do with that tree after Christmas
• Top stories of 2010: Construction leads to new schools
• Top stories of 2010: Tornadoes ravage Perry County
• Mayor to address budget, management concerns
• Industrial pollution, production fall
• New vet clinic in S. Zanesville
• Muskingum County law enforcement spends Christmas on roads, in control rooms
• Ohio Republicans looks to public employees for savings
• Get your financial house in order for the future
• Ohio budget unites partisan staff against red ink
• Man measures gravestones to gauge air pollution's affect
• Volunteer tax counselors needed
• Snow dusts ground Christmas morning
• Coshocton Santa letter prompts two responses for kidney donation
• Republicans consider Ohio tax amnesty as way to bring in money
• Ohio-based Jo-Ann Stores being taken private
• Coach, businessman Dwight Graham III arrested
• Rosecrans shows what Christmas is really about
• Reward offered in death of Mario's Lakeway Lounge bartender
• Down to the wire: Shoppers cash in on last-minute deals
• SENIOR BRIEFS
• Family marks Christmas with new quintuplets
• Senator: Budget concerns could worsen
• Museum to return German item stolen during WWII
• Perry County native recalls small-town Christmases past
• Terrelle Pryor fumbles chance to be Ohio State legend
• Secrest manager surprised by arguments made to close facility and oust him
• BIRTHDAY
• AVONDALE FUND TOTALS
• ANNIVERSARY
• They laughed, they cried, they visited Santa Claus
• Local house shines with Christmas spirit
• Wade's Clothing to reopen under new ownership
• Small businesses hoping for holiday boost
• West M board to start search for new super
• Fire officer group says chief has damaged department
• Area churches prepare for special Christmas Eve services
• Authorities looking for woman who stole $500 from purse
• Fire destroys Coshocton home, but family relieved after late soldier's flag, few other effects salvaged
• Residents react to suggested cuts for city
• Carolers fill the air with holiday cheer
• Arson suspected in Coshocton blaze
• Wright State wins Air Force research contracts
• High court says diversion of tobacco funds OK
• Man pleads not guilty to rape charges
• 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
• Local shoplifting suspects wanted in West Virginia
• New store to open at mall
• Fuel for debate: Gas prices on the rise, sign of economic health
• Local girl gets early Christmas surprise; brother is home from Army
• Family, school mourn Cole Newton
• Councilmen send wish list for city to mayor
• Outgoing governor says his policies put Ohio on positive economic path
• Woman pleads guilty to interfering with custody in Oct. incident
• Business groups offer Ohio budget ideas, including cutting prison costs
• Can Conley change his plea?
• Roundup brings parents who owe child support to court
• Zanesville senior to attend MIT
• ZHS grapplers make home debut
• New governors, including Kasich, take office amid budget crisis
• Thanks for the honor
• Winter is time to test soil, plan for spring planting
• Numbers you need are in OSU Extension enterprise budgets
• Chuck Spires concert spreads Christmas cheer to support theater
• Fateful week for Ohio's congressional clout
• Census estimates fewest vets living in Ohio since WWII
• Crooksville family still waiting for answers in man's July death
• GENESIS THERAPIST EARNS ADVANCED CERTIFICATION
• Budget deficit: Can Ohio make the cut?
• Top three HR New Year's resolutions
• Muskingum County Juvenile Detention Center marks 10 years on East Pike
• Republicans, Democrats agree on some points, disagree on others (video)
• 200 attend White Cottage live nativity to break from consumerism
• School superintendents say number of calamity days doesn't matter
• CAMBRIDGE HOME HEALTH CARE RECEIVES 2010 WEATHERHEAD 100 AWARD
• Perry County man indicted on aggravated vehicular homicide
• Dominick Conley to have hearing Monday to determine insanity plea
• Zanesville officials, union reps discuss furloughs
• Zanesville's Salvation Army Distribution Day has gifts, goodness for everyone
• POLICE: WOMAN TRIED TO GET INSIDE OHIO BABY WARDS
• AEP PULLS OUT OF RATE-FREEZE DEAL
• Baby boomers work to keep bodies moving
• Woman to serve 1 year for human trafficking
• Ohio lawmakers, for the most part, vote to extend tax cuts
• Pianist overcomes obstacles to perform
• New stores planned for downtown buildings sold at auction
• Kevin Martin providing Christmas cheer for local families
• Marlene Henderson to head Red Cross chapter
• Man found after crashing into Longaberger pond
• Pharmacist fights painkiller indictment
• Concert features family, friends, holiday entertainment
• Cookie Walk benefits PAWS
• Zanesville-Muskingum County Port Authority discusses rail plans
• Man sentenced to 18 months in prison for gross sexual imposition
• Buckeye Lake firefighter quit one department, suspended by second
• Zanesville district's teachers to receive raises
• Zanesville City Council continues look at departmental budgets
• Midland Theatre to come alive with 'The Sound of Christmas'
• Residents involved in drug roundup appear in court
• Statehouse Museum selling Longaberger basket
• Senate sends tax bill to House
• Winter Weather Informatiion
• North American Language and Culture Assistants in Spain
• Cause of Roseville fire is unknown
• Zanesville pitches furlough plan
• Former Somerset officer's case taken to grand jury
• Newark man helps family after Perry County crash
• Rotary Club provides Christmas cheer for Zanesville students
• AEP donates $200K to Zane State's Vibrant Community initiative
• Past, present Owens Corning workers assemble donated bikes
• One dead, one injured in three-car wreck
• Zanesville school board to vote on teacher contract tonight
• City Council talks finances, furloughs
• Pair pleads guilty to failing to provide for their child
• Salvation Army still seeks volunteers
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Falling temperatures disrupt area schedules
• Obama-Republican tax compromise bill clears Senate hurdle with ease
• Woman faces up to five years in prison if convicted of tampering with evidence
• Both of Ohio's senators vote against tax deal
• Regional Campus Scholastic Bowl League
• University Communication
• Female addicts thriving on path to sobriety
• As awareness of celiac disease grows, so does popularity of gluten-free diets
• CHARITY UPDATE
• Ohio county counts almost 2,4000 abandoned homes
• Program works to get deer meat to needy
• Keeping an eye on soybean aphids
• Initial winter blast mild, but harsher weather on the way to area
• Annual 'Messiah' show goes on despite weather
• Budget, furloughs to face council today
• RECORD
• STUDER HONORED WITH LEGISLATIVE AWARD
• THOMAS BOGGS NAMED O'BRIAN AMBASSADOR
• Local youth compete at martial art championship
• Local Santa's workshop a success at community center
• LOCAL STUDENT TOURS WITH OTTERBEIN CHOIR
• Ruth McLaughlin honored by farm bureau
• Edwards' death shines spotlight on Ohio efforts to beat breast cancer
• Man freed in Ohio following 23 years on the run
• Christmas wish: 6 year old wants kidney for his mom
• Zanesville Gymnastics teams earn top spots at state meet
• Season's true meaning comes to life at Emmanuel Lutheran Church
• Red Cross needs some red, green
• John Kasich raised, spent more in governor's race
• Steve Austria named to influential House spending committee
• Grim numbers: 24 hours, 6 fire deaths in Ohio (video)
• 3 kids killed, teen hurt in Bucyrus mobile home fire
• Fire destroys Dresden home on C.R. 18
• Strickland picks running mate as Ohio Supreme Court justice
• First Friday Art Walk entices art lovers
• Federal judges overturn Ohio man's death sentence
• Ohio gov-elect wants to relax wage, prison rules
• Secrest presents Classic Christmas
• PAWS Cookie Walk delicious way to raise money
• Somerset auxiliary officer arrested on drug charge
• New ODOT chief promises to keep politics out of road projects
• FOP treats seniors to a hot meal
• Arch Hill Road fire kills 2
• Family, friends stunned by pipeliner's death
• Concerns grow over Zanesville postal center consolidation
• New Concord man indicted on domestic violence charges
• Human trafficking bill passes Ohio Legislature
• Glendale Ave. apartments gutted by fire
• Kiwanis Club brightens holidays for kids
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Buckeye Lake man dies; benefit to celebrate his life set for Saturday
• Martial arts competition to be first of many in Zanesville
• Stop leads to seizure of 53 lbs. of marijuana
• Seminar focuses on common-sense financial practices
• Update: Three families lose homes in Glendale Avenue apartment fire
• OHIO 208 WORK POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT WEEK
• SENECA RESERVOIR WORK INCLUDED AMONG WATERSHED PROJECTS
• Attempt to fire Excel director leads to police call
• Scenes for movie being filmed in Licking County
• Ex-POW, Lancaster native to direct Ohio Veterans Services
• Chorus to present Handel's 'Messiah' (video)
• Gibbs goes $50K in debt to win House seat
• Salvation Army in need of supplies for holiday baskets
• Morgan County grand jury indicts 3 in kidnapping, felonious assault
• Jack Havanas, Knuckleheads come to town
• Nonprofit groups seek video bingo
• Bingo: down, but not out
• Candlelight service unites bereaved parents, honors children
• Local column: Answering questions about last week's column
• Local column: Agronomy Day event set for Dec. 16
• Local column: The science of snowflakes
• Where to donate
• Holiday auction benefits Morgan County Habitat For Humanity
• BIRTHDAY
• Roscoe candlelighting warms chilly evening
• SANTA LETTERS DEADLINE IS MONDAY
• Creative but not so believable sick leave excuses
• Zanesville City Council to consider new ideas to cut deficit
• Frazeysburg girls get crafty for needy
• United Way seeks last donations to meet its $955,000 goal
• WINNER OF THE 2010 MILESTONE AWARD
• BIRTHDAY
• Ohio basketball coach finds stability with horses
• Investigator: Former governor 'not corrupt'
• Soon to be announced for early 2011: Soups, Comfort foods and Mountain Dulcimer, Ukulele, Harmonica and Blackjack Workshops!!
• Prime Rib!
• Today at Holiday Cooking: Prime Rib, Beef Wellington, Turkey, Duck and more!
• Zanesville man injured in Interstate 70 crash
• Salvation Army accepts John Glenn students' donations
• Expectations exceeded at Festival of Trees auction
• Counties get funds to fight prescription drug abuse
• Law enforcement rounds up those indicted on drug charges
• New Lexington kicks off holiday season
• ANNIVERSARY
• No search planned for Michigan boys this weekend
• Feds say changes could affect Ohio's schools grant
• Police: Worker dies in shooting at warehouse
• GET WELL
• ANNIVERSARY
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Kasich 'not optimistic' about 3-C rail money
• Somerset Library hosts 'Small Town Christmas'
• Businesses and residents throughout area help with food and clothes
• Southeastern Ohio Symphony Orchestra tunes enhance holiday spirit
• 2010 Festival of trees auction schedule
• Zanesville firefighter sick time issue resolved
• 12/03/10- Festival of Trees
• Holiday classic 'A Christmas Story' comes to area stage
• Four plead not guilty to theft charges
• Yuletide budgeting: Spend smart this holiday season
• Miracle on Main Street kicks off holidays
• Salvation Army in need of donations
• ANNIVERSARY
• ZAAP chooses Lambert as artist of the month
• Artist Colony honors young artist
• Father of 3 missing boys fights return to Michigan
• Holiday Depression
• Parks and Recreation Survey
• Downtown buildings will go to highest bidder in December
• Postal study to be discussed at public meeting
• Woman describes bizarre captivity
• Lawsuit in Ohio: stun gun use led to brain damage
• Kasich names head of ODOT
• Missing Mich. boys' father charged with kidnapping
• Hunters asked to watch for ticks this season
• Boehner, McConnell have 'nice' meeting with Obama
• Zanesville City Schools treasurer Nye to retire
• Hunters, processors open deer-gun season
• New Concord ushers in season with parade
• Hunters gather bounty for local pantries
• Festival of Trees, Miracle on Main Street kick off this week
• Men arrested for marijuana operation plead not guilty
• Man gets five years for robbing woman
• Father of missing Mich. boys had lost job, custody
• New head of Christ's Table up to challenge
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Crooksville Arts Council to present Christmas play
• Sunrise sale not expected to affect tenants
• Somerset celebrates small town Christmas
• Bill seeks to revamp Ohio child support guidelines
• BIRTHDAYS
• Column: Property tax savings for forest landowners
• Column: Income tax management a high priority nearing year's end
• Fifth-grader collects peanut butter for Haiti
• Dresden preparing for annual holiday event
• ZCT benefit helps children through Angel Tree
• Colleges looking for ways to retain students
• Ohio's pendulum politics
• Zanesville Rifle Club helping hunters sight-in their guns
• Shari's Chic 'n Sensible opens in New Concord
• Movement on Main offers free previews of classes
• AREA RESIDENT HIRED TO PROVIDE SUPPORT TO THOSE WITH DISABILITIES
• Getting married again?
• Avondale Youth Center celebrates Olde Fashioned Christmas
• LOCAL STUDENTS STUDYING IN DENISON'S OFF-CAMPUS PROGRAMS
• Times Recorder readers share their holiday memories
• Zanesville woman killed in collision on Friday night
• SENIOR NEWS
• SENIOR BRIEFS
• SENIOR ACTIVITIES, MENU
• BE NEIGHBORLY
• Muskingum County Christmas tree farms open
• Employee's death closes Zanesville's Jo-Ann Fabric store
• Boy Scouts explore faiths during Coshocton church hike
• 2,332 Muskingum County residents face losing jobless benefits
• Muskingum County shoppers endure cold rain, long lines for bargains
• Ohio train supporters still trying to get Gov.-elect Kasich on board
• AREA GIRLS TEAMS OPEN SEASON
• Cruisin' Campus: Aronhalt records career high in Albany's victory
• Skaters of all ages enjoy roller rink's family night
• H.S. Girls Basketball: Panthers to rely on experience to compete in MVL
• Depression-era aid renewed by 3 donors
• H.S. Girls Basketball: Fulks expects more from Muskies
• Avondale Fund to give to children year round
• Ohio State, Michigan embrace an injured young man
• Christ's Table provides annual holiday dinners
• OSU-Michigan an annual tradition for local educator
• Hundreds pack Salvation Army for community dinner
• Zaney Reindeer Run scheduled for Dec. 4
• Avondale to host an Olde Fashioned celebration
• 'Small Town Christmas' taking place in Somerset this weekend
• Ohio company's inflatables in Macy's parade
• Scouts to learn about different faiths
• Four indicted for burglary of home
• Muskingum won't make dorm rooms coed
• West M grad completes nuclear physics internship
• Defense Force focuses on family
• FOREST OFFICIALS: COAL FIRE CONTAINED, NOT OUT
• INMATE ATTACKS ANOTHER ACCUSED KILLER IN OHIO
• MUSKINGUM COUNTY COURT
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Coshocton woman returns to Lower Ninth Ward for volunteer efforts
• Dental office working to help Salvation Army's Angel Tree program
• Woman to get new trial
• Genesis, partners develop Community Health Plan
• Shopping spree helps set up scholarship
• National Road Campground sells for $156,000
• New Ohio ag director will review animal care deal
• Death sentences rare in county where 3 killed
• Bus flips onto side in Perry County; no children hurt
• Man gets community control for leading officers on chase
• Weather could make driving tricky for Black Friday shoppers
• Better police-Crime Stoppers communication needed
• Library Hours
• FYI if anyone interested
• Office Hours
• Christmas parade draws crowds
• CPR still a lifesaver
• Councils are a vital part of the Farm Bureau
• Muskingum soil and water district having tree seedling sale
• Believers find mixed blessings in Pope's comments
• City, Crime Stoppers to discuss communication issues
• Zanesville Handbell Festival features handbell choirs from six area churches
• MORMON TEMPLE TO CONDUCT SERVICES IN SPANISH
• BIRTHDAYS
• Columbus Crew player crochets hats for needy
• Colony Square Mall hosts holiday parade
• First baby boomers about to reach 65 (video)
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• CUMBERLAND NEWS
• RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS
• Attorney asks Ohio Supreme Court to hear puppy mill lawsuit appeal
• Crowd unites to spread gospel at Rally for Righteousness
• Coroner: 2 women, boy stabbed and dismembered
• Mid-East fundraiser to establish scholarship fund for adult students
• Area stores prepare for Black Friday
• Ohio wildlife officers return to work amid probe
• COURT RECORD
• Ohio jobless rate drops for 7th month in a row
• Multi-police agencies look for drugs in Perry County
• Slain woman's boss knew something was wrong
• Columbus-Pittsburgh Corridor: 7-county committee not ready to give up on project
• Man awarded Certificate of Merit after saving his grandson from drowning
• Genesis volunteers light the season
• Blaze guts home on Sunset Avenue
• Soldier Surprise: Dad makes surprise visit to daughter's school
• Special needs dog looking for new home
• Neighbor stunned by discovery of bodies
• Area female farmers connect
• Muskingum County Sheriff's Office goes back to levels for bad winter weather
• Agencies dealing with increased need for heating assistance
• Grim end to mystery: 3 Knox County bodies in hollow tree (video)
• Muskingum County Sheriff's Office goes back to levels for bad winter weather
• Cincinnati Zoo unveils cougar cubs
• Ohio prison rules could limit inmates' last words
• Smoking ban supporters back court decision
• 11/22/10- OU Zanesville Choral Union Concert scheduled
• Big Brothers Big Sisters Buckeyes pep rally set for Friday
• Athens man convicted of killing New Straitsville woman
• Annual Sertoma Pancake Day helps local charities
• Port Authority: Cost of rail work may be too high
• 11 indicted in alleged marijuana operation
• Conley indicted by Washington County grand jury on assault charge
• Music, performances highlight holiday parade in South Zanesville
• Former resident indicted in baby's death
• Vern Hostetler returns after helping Haitian amputees
• Residents raising funds for legal fight
• Colony Square Mall Christmas parade ushers in Santa's arrival
• Longtime Muskingum County coroner Howard Marsh dies
• Limestone business opens in Frazeysburg
• Ohio State reopens 2 labs after bomb threat
• Students wowed by Spanish lesson, pop star performance
• Judgment filed in Morgan elections lawsuit
• New U.S. documents could help Demjanjuk get out of jail
• John Kasich names next ag director
• Neighbors: Suspect in Knox County kidnapping controlling, odd (video)
• Man accused of shooting ZPD officer, K-9 partner facing more charges
• Important Dates
• 11/20/10- National Survivors of Suicide Day
• Color and bold shapes highlight exhibit
• Rec Center campaign kicks off with $1 million donation
• Billboard seeks info on homicide
• Ohio man who killed girl, 3, won't be executed
• Tickets still available for Sertoma Pancake Day on Wednesday
• Man sentenced to three years for aggravated vehicular assault
• Gibbs in Washington for freshman orientation
• Sheriff: Missing mom, 2 others might be dead
• Coshocton woman fostering soldier's dog while he's in Iraq
• Ex-Rock station in Cincinnati 97X goes Latino
• Three injured in Ohio 16 crash near Twp. Road 483A
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• The enrollment Deadline for Holiday Scrapbooking is this Friday! Enroll now while you still can. 588-1324. The project is very nice, the pictures don't do it justice.
• Standoff continues between New Beginnings, Foxhole in Warsaw
• Coping methods keep drug counselors going
• Farming shaped 18th District Rep.-elect Gibbs' philosophies
• Luncheon planned to honor those who provide care for loved ones
• Meet the Farm Bureau board's new members
• Marking timber property lines offers many benefits to forest landowners
• Proposed changes to livestock rules bring out contrast at forum
• Missing Ohio girl found alive, bound
• 11/22/10- OU Zanesville & John McIntire Library encourage college attendance
• 11/18/10- Final 2010 Third Thursday Event at OU Zanesville scheduled
• ACUTE NURSING CARE RECEIVES ACCREDITATION
• FINANCIAL REPRESENTATIVES ATTEND SEMINAR
• MONTGOMERY RECEIVES DETENTION SERVICES AWARDS
• Ohio 'Robin Hood bandit' sentenced to 21 years
• Sheriff's Report
• Ohio Gov.-elect Kasich to review racetrack slots plan
• Knox County sheriff: Blood in home a factor in 4 missing
• Morgan County hunter will have a wild Thanksgiving dinner
• False statements by politicians tough to regulate
• Hundreds bid farewell to Muskingum University coach Donna Newberry
• Wartime memories shared at Traveling Vietnam Memorial Wall
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Senate won't reject all gov.'s picks
• Sheriff: Blood found in missing Knox County woman's home
• Red Cross honors fifth round of heroes at celebration breakfast
• Frazeysburg mayor to talk police concerns with residents
• Dog needs foster home until owner returns from Iraq
• Generals and Tornadoes set to clash in semifinal game
• BIRTHDAY
• GET WELL
• Four inducted into Veterans Hall of Fame
• The bread also rises
• GOP senators could block Ohio gov.'s appointments
• ZANESVILLE MUNICIPAL COURT
• Three hospitalized after U.S. 22 crash
• Veterans honored during parade, ceremony
• BAZAARS
• Bazaar kicks off the holiday season
• Miss Ohio pageant not coming to Zanesville
• Scotties' black storm heads for New Philadelphia
• Muskingum Recreation Center Campaign Kicks Off
• Performing arts center to present 'The Trial of Ebenezer Scrooge'
• Owner of Colony Square restructures, says company financially sound
• 2010 hometown heroes to receive recognition Friday
• Miss Ohio ponders leaving Mansfield without deal from Zanesville
• Warsaw nurse to share family history, aunt's World War II nursing kit
• Man pleads guilty to stealing van and fleeing police
• S.S. Zanesville Victory ship carried soldiers, cargo during World War II
• Remembering a legendary coach
• Former Mid-East teacher pleads guilty to sex charges
• Muskingum's Donna Newberry succumbs to cancer
• Research conducted in Coshocton used as input for EPA regulations
• Coshocton pastor to launch webcast Thursday
• Group looks for homes for felines after saving them from Lancaster apartment
• Insurance companies urged to cover smoking remedies
• Union calling on Avon employees
• Muskingum County K-9s practice searching for explosives, drugs and suspects
• Zanesville city department heads lack plans to make cuts
• Former Mid-East teacher pleads to sex charges
• Open Advising
• 11/22/10- College is Power presentation set at John McIntire Library
• STUDENT SUCCESS ENHANCED AT OUZ
• Second bomb threat in week at Mid-East Career and Technology Center
• Man accused in toddler's death has recent arrest record
• Motorists brace for higher gas prices
• Budget committee to consider cost-cutting ideas
• 11/18/10- OU Zanesville & Historical Society partner for program
• Man faces prison after DNA links him to burglary
• Ohio University seeks 11 pct. enrollment increase
• Ohio encouraging more fish farming
• Assistant coach faces more instruction
• Eggs recalled after salmonella found at Ohio farm
• Council: JEDD ordinance tabled again for two weeks
• Frazeysburg council votes to put fire levy on Feb. 8 ballot
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use
• Winter Quarter Workshops
• 11/09/10- Free Concert at OUZ
• Cleveland street to be named for Jesse Owens
• Ohio homeless shelters are full before winter
• Fugitive worked as caregiver in Mexico
• Council: New JEDD agreement, budget amendments up for passage
• Native American dancers take the stage at Secrest Auditorium
• State goes GOP. Now what?
• In Ohio, Dems were doomed
• Boutique opens for area's fashionistas
• Philo's Kendra Rodgers wins Big Rigs Pulling Series
• Charities need hands, money for holiday season
• Maneuvering through the job reference trap
• Zanesville man participates in first-time Run for God event
• Obama's fate in Ohio still hinges on jobs in 2012
• CAMERON TAYLOR BENEFIT DINNER
• Teen Institute Leadership Camp benefits local students
• Art community gathers where Art Matters
• Motorcyclists collect toys, donations for children
• Gov.-elect Kasich faces daunting budget
• Health department sets plan for the next year
• Veterans honored at parade
• Regula is recipient of 2010 Bucci-Dietz Artist's Award
• Maple Avenue paving slated for 2011
• ZANESVILLE FANS CHEER ON FOOTBALL TEAM AT PLAYOFF GAME
• Sojourner's Subs: a short journey to fresh
• Zanesville girl studying abroad amid threats in France
• Efforts under way to organize machinists union at Avon
• T&M Concepts wins Business Plan Competition
• Some of the coasters created in today's 'Homemade Gifts' workshop!
• The Dec. 4th Holiday Scrapbooking project next to a coffee cup to show the size! This class is already almost sold-out!
• November n'OUZ Bytes
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Bill Hayes lands on winning formula in third try
• RIDGE AVENUE APARTMENT A TOTAL LOSS AFTER STRUCTURE FIRE
• Roseville youth becomes youngest J.R. Wenger sweepstakes barrel race winner
• Annual Toys for Tots auction this weekend in Perry County
• 11/16/10-Green and White Night features help for new college students
• Newark man appears on Oprah's TV show
• ZCT to present 'The Odd Couple'
• Motorcyclists revved up for Kids Toy Run
• Township levies pass, to assist Frazeysburg Fire Dept.
• Fundraiser to benefit Frazeysburg man after colon surgery
• Woman sentenced for driving with suspended license
• Kasich cautions lobbyists who don't join team
• 'Doc' Richmond to be inducted into Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame
• Theatre Zanesville presents 'The Marvelous Wonderettes' this weekend
• Gary Graham painting an everyday legacy
• 'American Idle' comes to Maysville
• Ohio GOP sweep raises concern among liberal groups
• Zanesville man indicted in stabbing incident
• Men plead guilty to sex crimes
• Fieldhouse Foundation liberating hope with Field of Dreams project
• Four to be inducted into Veterans Hall of Fame
• Gov.-elect Kasich starts naming key aides
• Plant works to save planet
• Election: Van Horn named Morgan Co. commissioner
• Election: Perry County Home levy passes
• Election: Voter mood reflects split from 2008 sentiment
• Election: Gibbs wins seat in 18th District
• Kasich defeats Strickland
• Porter speechless, Bates stunned
• Voters reject community pool levy
• 11/09/10- Viola and Piano concert at OU Zanesville
• Election: Democrats lose control of Ohio House after 2 years
• Election: Republicans gain, remain in control in regional Legislature seats
• Election: Wood, Stevenson keep Perry County posts
• Wade's Clothing to conduct final sales this week after 36 years
• Know the facts before you vote
• OUZ STUDENTS PREPARE CUISINE
• NEW STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES
• Principal suspended as field trip probed
• Cincinnati artists selected to design new Jesus statue
• Teen finds 3 bodies, thought it was a prank
• Record $6.2 million spent in 18th District race
• Man pleads guilty to robbery charge
• Veterans Day Parade honors all veterans
• Frazeysburg fire levy could be on May ballot
• Zanesville Campus Counseling News
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use Week 9
• Volunteers, high-profile politicians urge Ohioans to vote
• Rain provides reminder to prepare for future storms
• Oilseed radish can be beneficial cover crop
• Soil and water district getting ready for Fall Field Days
• Contraception could be free under health care changes
• Schools brace for 10 percent state fund reduction
• Board of Elections stays busy preparing for voters
• Vehicle rollover on Dresden Road sends 1 to hospital
• Do your research with our voter guide
• Halloween wraps up with treats, no tricks
• New business name for Times Recorder highlights growing advertising solutions
• Refurbished Boy Scout shelter provides additional opportunities
• REPUBLICAN RALLY COMES TO FAIRGROUNDS
• CareyTown Fall Fest all about family fun
• Parade organizers hope Putnam Pride keeps growing
• Woman's cancer cure includes a positive outlook
• Municipal Court sees declining fines
• Do your research with our voter guide
• ROSEVILLE/CROOKSVILLE NEWS
• ADAMSVILLE NEWS
• Disabled hunters participate in 'controlled hunt'
• Genesis, Unison to extend contract through January
• Do your research with our voter guide
• Cameron Taylor making strides after leg amputation
• Asian Style Ribs!
• Appetizers are coming out fast! Shrimp, potstickers, bruschetta-stuffed mushrooms are coming up next
• SENIOR BRIEFS
• SENIOR NEWS
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Ohio reunion for WWII veteran and commanding officer
• Ohio schools now charged fee for some test retakes
• Cheetah cubs another first for The Wilds
• Panel ends look at gun complaint in gov. race
• Outside groups pour millions into hotly contested Ohio races
• AREA TRICK OR TREAT TIMES SCHEDULED
• GET WELL
• Burglary defendant's words get him 3 more years
• Family, Ohio teacher settle cross lawsuit
• Man sentenced to life in prison for murder committed while on the run
• Dogs prove agility during local dog show
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• A memorable flight for local WWII veterans
• Do your research with our voter guide
• Crowds haunt Colony Square Mall
• Exploring Ethnic Cooking: Indian Cuisine April 2010
• Scrapbooking Workshop with Tami Black
• Homemade Christmas Gift Workshop November 6th! This class is a great value and will be a lot of fun. 588-1324 to register.
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use Week 4
• Good Charlotte to perform in Newark
• HighBall becomes Columbus' top Halloween party
• Last farmers market of season Saturday
• Big name Dems make final Ohio campaign push
• CHARLIE CHAPLIN LOOK-ALIKE CONTEST WINNER
• Genesis spiritual care give solace to parents
• Classified staff in negotiations with West Muskingum
• Parties' big guns converge on Ohio
• Do your research with our voter guide
• County's top political donors spend about $156,000
• Two vie for 31st Senate district seat
• Poll: Governor race tight going into final week
• Harpers conduct 5K run in memory of fallen son, Bradley
• Thornville man dies after tractor rollover
• New Bakery approves new contract
• ODE announces Schools of Promise
• Charlie Chaplin conference open to the public
• Storm moved out as quickly as it moved in
• Soroptimists of Zanesville host district meeting
• Tracey retires from ZPD dispatch after 30 years
• Council approves new traffic signal for Pine Street
• Genesis receives heart treatment recognition
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• LOCAL 4-H MEMBER WINS OHIO STATE GRAND CHAMPION
• SCHOLARSHIP WINNER
• COUSINS DONATE
• Zanesville man's petition for new counsel denied
• SENIORS CREATE ART AT SENIOR CENTER
• Commissioner candidates hope to make a difference in Morgan County
• Ohio National Guard breaks ground for new supply facility
• Wood, Van Horn running for Perry County Commissioner
• Full-length Chaplin Feature Film plus Chaplin shorts, outtakes, and oddities
• NAACP banquet to honor area excellence
• Chaplin Look-A-Like Contest
• New Applied Management Degree Comes to Zanesville
• Army Reservists recognized for service
• October 2010 n'OUZ Bytes
• 10/21/10 - 'Charlie Chaplin and His New Beginning in a New World'
• Campaigning in Appalachia
• 10/20/10 - Wii Bowling Tournament
• Ohio University-Zanesville International Exhibition
• Woman stabbed in Duncan Falls
• Chaplin Conference Community Events
• Kamau assumes Health Sciences faculty position
• You're invited to get to know Charlie Chaplin
• 10/05/10 - Depression Screening
• Hoefler named Outstanding OU Advocate
• Girls Volleyball Team
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use Week 7
• Aspiring education majors awarded Noyce Scholarships
• Things to do at OU Zanesville This Week
• Fall Fest & Spirit Day October 6
• Lookup Textbooks for your Class
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use Week 5
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use Week 8
• Two vie for Perry County Auditor position
• Vallee receives Choose Appalachian Teaching scholarship
• Professors make sense of campaign strategies
• Zanesville News YOU Can Use Week 6
• Death of horse investigated
• Zanesville Online Advising System
• Soldier dies after parachuting accident in Columbus
• Chaplin comes to Twin City Opera House
• Young voters not as sold on Dems in '10
• New International Voice October 22nd 2010
• GET WELL
• Lessons in philanthropy from an 8-year-old
• Toys for Tots kicks off holiday season at Terry's Tavern
• Blood drive supports, honors veterans
• Chili Fest raises funds for foundation
• Budget top priority for 91st district candidates
• Candidates vying for Garrison's vacated seat
• Portman, Fisher disagree on Ohio's job plight
• One woman's game plan against breast cancer
• Groups clean parks for Make a Difference Day
• SENIOR BRIEFS
• SENIOR NEWS
• Two years of planning brings new radio station
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Ohio unemployment falls for 6th straight month
• Perry County Home levy up for renewal
• Third Frontier prepares for change
• Girls' Night Out attended by hundreds
• Animal Shelter Society has too many felines
• ANNIVERSARY
• GOP has edge in small donations
• Demonstration encourages students to participate in science, math
• Carol Oler likely will remain employed by Tri-Valley
• Mid-East treats seniors to lunch and more at fall event
• Chinese student in Ohio challenges Dalai Lama
• Morrow County deputy one of two men injured in shooting (video)
• Shelly & Sands worker stable after construction injury
• Bob Melsheimer receives Genesis award
• Executive Director Anna Oertel resigns from Carr Center
• Residents ready to connect to new sewer system in Dunzweiler Drive area
• Poll: Candidates for Ohio governor about even
• Ohio priest sentenced to 1 day, must repay $3.5M
• Ohio juror made witness, had called 911 in case
• ZHS teacher asks board to incorporate robotics class next semester
• Murita Newman indicted in abduction of son
• Case dismissed against council member Jeff Tilton
• National foreclosure fraud allegations haven't happened locally -- yet
• Soldiers to be honored for their service at ceremony Sunday
• 211 Call Center makes a difference
• Budget battle: Shortfall projected again; city officials consider several ideas
• WOMAN MAKES DONATION
• Freed Ohio slave William Williams finally given burial rites
• 35th Ducks Unlimited banquet set for Thursday
• Strickland-Kasich race about more than who will be governor
• Malta man sentenced to 18 years to life for murder
• Michael Steele visits Y City to stump for Republicans
• Power boat driver Stacy Funk enjoys racing
• TR SEEKS FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHERS
• OFFICER SCHIELE, BOSCO TO VISIT JOHN MCINTIRE SCHOOL'S BOOK FAIR
• CHARLIE CHAPLIN CONFERENCE INCLUDES LOOKALIKE CONTEST
• Conley found to be competent to stand trial
• FELINE ADOPTION FEE REDUCED TO $10
• New Lexington FFA students compete in state forestry contest
• Deflated bus tires force Cleveland school closing
• Missing baby found OK after dad wrecks car
• Ohio governor points to character contrast in campaign
• Zanesville man sentenced to five years in prison for drugs
• Heart of the Home in Dresden opens in new, spacious location
• Man gets 12 years for manslaughter
• Former West M teacher sentenced
• McLaughlin column: Apples, pumpkins and sweet potatoes
• Longtime Newark physician serious about humor-health link
• Roscoe Village hosts 41st Apple Butter festival
• Obama targets key groups in election's homestretch
• U.S. Army Field Band vocalist a true road warrior
• Super turnout for SOUPer Bowl Benefit
• Shoppers shelling out money for Halloween
• New water treatment plant features increased capacity, but increased cost
• Voters use forum to become informed
• Zanesville named one of Ohio's Best Hometowns
• AUCTION SERVICE OPENS OFFICE IN SOMERSET
• LOCAL HOTEL GOES GREEN AND GIVES BACK TO THE COMMUNITY
• Judicial elections could be overhauled with new chief justice (video)
• Military Family Fest honors past, present soldiers
• GOP pulling out all stops to regain 18th district (video)
• SMLETZER INSURANCE TO MOVE TO NEW LOCATION MONDAY
• TRILOGY ANNOUNCES ACQUISITION OF TWO LONG-TERM CARE FACILITIES
• ZANESVILLE NATIVE JOIN JK EVANS & ASSOCIATES
• ZANESVILLE BUSINESS WOMEN'S GROUP MEETS
• Quinns receive Muskingum Community Foundation Award
• SENIOR ACTIVITIES, MENUS
• SENIOR NEWS
• Court Record
• Kasich promises jobs, help for small businesses
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• New Lexington man facing two lawsuits
• Apple Butter Stirrin' festival fun sprinkled with education
• Headless deer part of state surveillance program
• Portman leading in polls and cash
• Families still recovering from tornados that swept through Perry County
• Ohio soup kitchen wants to help man who stole $125
• Fall Foliage, Farm Tour in Coshocton this weekend
• Where did the summer go?
• Memorial in Stockport to be rededicated
• Court weighs ticketing of leased vehicles
• Consignment store opens on Linden Avenue
• Group discusses how to educate a green energy work force
• Grant to help remove scrap tire mound
• 18th District candidates sound off at Coshocton forum
• Are you ready for the Trail of Terror?
• Spending spikes as political campaigns hit stretch run
• Marching Scotties to perform Saturday at Buckeye Invitational
• Zanesville still in running to host Miss Ohio Scholarship Program
• Area farmers eligible for disaster relief
• Apple Butter festival mixes old favorites with new treats
• Woman transported for burns after apartment fire
• Event to honor military personnel
• TRI-VALLEY CHEERLEADERS GET PINK HAIR
• Condensation expected to leak through ZHS ceiling tiles
• Three plead not guilty to burglary charges
• River View Schools thrive with Farm-to-School initiative
• ANNIVERSARY
• BIRTHDAY
• Zanesville man pleads guilty to leading officers on chase
• Walk of Hope raises funds for, awareness of suicide prevention
• FALL COLORS
• Youngest Triple Crown champ is on fast track to success
• Council: State Street paving approved
• Somerset man found not guilty on sex charges
• Court ruling won't affect local skill games, owners say
• Amusement park stands by Halloween attractions
• Ohio online charter schools draw more students
• Frazeysburg man remains in serious condition
• Anchor Hocking, unions reach tentative deal
• Did Strickland raise taxes or didn't he? Yes -- and no
• Candidates Forum to feature local, state contenders
• Mid-East student treated for viral meningitis
• Kiwanis honors members for service
• Parents, students attend college fair night at career center
• JASON MICHAEL CARROLL PERFORMS AT FAIRFIELD COUNTY FAIR
• Endangered incumbents stuff mailboxes
• Mechling column: Ag department reduces licensing categories for pesticide applicators
• McLaughlin column: Never saw so many nuts
• Dyer column: Now is time to look at fall, winter grazing management
• Ohio, Iowa gov. candidates want firms to lure jobs
• Passengers get a bird's-eye view of farms, fall foliage
• Council: Property sale, lift station project up for passage
• Budget could provide treatment for offenders
• Annual CROP Walk raises funds to fight hunger
• Law changes are supposed to help with drug recovery
• CHILDREN SERVICES' LORI MOORE RECEIVES AWARD
• CANDIDATES' FORUM
• COURT RECORD
• New Lexington FFA 2nd in contest
• Book examines morality through study of 3 religions
• West Muskingum cheerleaders host cheer clinic for area children
• District holds off on decision about West Pike sewer, JEDD
• Candidates agree on most issues
• Julie's journey through breast cancer
• John Bates, Jim Porter vie for county commissioner spot
• Center for Seniors sponsors coloring contest in schools
• Man pleads not guilty in fatal Adams Mills car-tractor crash
• Judge denies lowered bond in child murder case
• Thompson gets a year in federal prison for gun charges
• The Pines at Dresden offers visitors a home away from home
• Boehner tells rally jobs are top issue
• Jack Hannah will be at the Wilds Oct. 17
• Man sentenced to two years for theft from elderly
• Man injured while working on roof of Buffalo Wild Wings
• County Library System now offers digital books
• Terry Thompson gets prison for possessing machine gun
• Java House closing its doors
• Gratiot residents have few options to fix drinking water issue
• Conference to cater to writers, readers
• Couple's haunted trail raises funds for RuriTeens, Children's Hospital
• Commissioners OK health insurance changes
• Vehicle-deer collisions up 2.3 percent in 2009
• DRIVING AWAY THE FLU
• Woman accused in abduction fights extradition
• West Pike sewer, JEDD top special meeting agenda
• Rockies Express Pipeline disputes tax assessment
• Ohio program aims to help disabled entrepreneurs
• What's in season: Time to stock up on your fall favorites
• Board announces precinct change in Hopewell
• Benefit dinner planned for Julie Mesaros
• Woman pleads guilty to sex with 15-year-old
• Longaberger calls back 60 employees for holidays
• Lawsuit filed over Morgan County election expenses
• Fire damages apartment at the Villas at Vista View
• Afghanistan war: Residents lament the costs of war
• Imprisoned ex-ZPD officer sues for overtime
• Nursing student, professor recognized for community actions
• Boy returned home after abduction
• VALLEE AWARDED TEACHING SCHOLARSHIP
• Solar farm to generate jobs in region
• Canada native promotes full-contact jousting in U.S.
• Residents learn more facts on pipeline project
• Newcomerstown students unveil solar panel project
• Ohio man who killed lover over ATM card set to die
• GETTING READY FOR THE RUMBLE
• Solar project to begin in 2011
• Solar farm would bring 700 jobs to Ohio, 300 to Muskingum, Noble counties
• DUCKS UNLIMITED HOSTS EVENT
• Gratiot weighing drinking water options
• Woman gets four years in prison for robbery
• Ohio U.S. Senate candidates spar over jobs, taxes
• Five dead, including 8-month-old, in Ohio house fire
• Space says solar energy field to be built in area
• Changes to county health plan
• Event shines light on dark subject
• Schiele, Bosco honor supporters
• Judge reverses self, grants delay in Nowlin death penalty case
• Autism awareness, assistance promoted by organization
• Autism Support Group offers solace, unity for families
• McLaughlin column: Weather has apples falling from the trees
• Mechling column: Custom farm work becoming more common
• Rico column: When should I harvest my timber?
• Denison students host Ultimate tournament
• Public invited to ZPD reception for Officers Schiele and Bosco
• Genesis opens cancer treatment center
• Autistic child strengthens family bonds
• John Boehner: The man who would be Speaker
• Autism Walk helping local families make living with autism easier
• Pick' N Save thinks pink
• Lodging tax would help pay for municipal pool
• Mistakes in retirement planning can be costly
• Genesis Children's Center Fall Festival kicks off season's Halloween fun
• Firefighters train on burning abandoned house
• Workout event gets women in the pink at breast cancer event
• Oktoberfest means family time, community support in Roseville
• German food big attraction at Dresden Oktoberfest
• Cordray, DeWine differ sharply on issues (video)
• SENIOR BRIEFS
• SENIOR ACTIVITIES, MENUES
• SENIOR NEWS
• TRI-VALLEY HOMECOMING
• Robinson loses appeal over city council disturbance
• Three charged in connection with burglaries
• Upcoming event to emphasize Domestic Violence Month
• Rx drug report at Statehouse; what comes next?
• Officials discuss county health plans
• Muskingum County Juvenile Reentry Initiative Program turns lives around
• Don Yarger retires from Sheriff's Office after 30 years
• World War II/Korean War Veterans Memorial nearing completion
• Genesis, county release part of assisted living property sale
• Doctor, father gives insight on autism treatment to group
• Best Business Plan Competition opens to nine other area counties
• Adam Burkhart celebrates 10 years with new heart
• Genesis to drop Unison managed care contract
• ANNIVERSARY
• Sheridan High School to mark 50th anniversary with celebration
• Falcons and Friends visit the library
• Judge denies motion to delay Terrell Nowlin's murder trial
• READY, SET, GO
• Ohio man sentenced in investment fraud scheme
• Ohio officials delaying $128M higher ed payment
• Space wants national referendum on free-trade deals
• Man asks to have bond reduced
• Suspects arrested in connection with burglaries
• Consultant: Ohio's biggest cities see rising health care costs
• Dale Wright, accused of killing son, asks for bond reduction
• Governor candidates discuss plans to boost state
• Beer-soaked brawl breaks out at kid's party
• Ohio pastor seeks state help after 2nd homicide
• Carter resting in hospital after air sickness
• Y-City Style event aims to aid first impressions, self-esteem
• Perry County residents impacted by tornado could receive assistance
• How bad was Ohio's recession? Census data offers answers
• Schools slated for federal money
• Zanesville considered for site of Miss Ohio program
• BODY FOUND IN BUCKEYE LAKE
• New Lexington to host grand opening at new municipal building
• Conesville man charged with vehicular homicide
• 2 injured in crash on Ohio 60
• 3 women arrested in Zanesville prostitution sting
• Forest of Fright returns to Philo
• Recreation center plans unveiled
• Council discussed Falls Township JEDD
• Man enters not guilty plea to shooting friend
• Brothers arrested in Perry County for Black Tar heroin
• Report: Weaker laws linked to spread of guns used in crimes
• Absentee voting begins today
• EPA delays sediment testing in Ohio river
• Candidates spend millions on TV ads
• Service dog offers care and companionship for Coshocton woman
• Benefit for family of Katie Riser brings friends together
• The Y-City Barbershop Chorus brings the circus to Zanesville
• Zane Trace Players getting season under way with new ownership
• Who pays for pickups?
• Falls Township economic development district in the works
• Schools' perk pads pensions
• Convicted ex-teacher had past problems
• EIGHTEEN BANDS PARTICIPATE IN BONANZA OF BANDS
• Community unites for Prescription Drug Take-Back Day
• M&M High School Big Reds recall 1965 championship season
• Bounce house, cotton candy help ease pain of children's shots
• Descendants, groups honor Civil War veteran
• STOFFER AWARDED TASER GUN
• CAR SHOW FUNDRAISER
• Study finds most teenagers use cell phones while driving
• A free retirement
• COURT RECORD
• Special Riders program brings therapy to physically disabled
• High school football scores from Week 5
• WIC program changing hands from Genesis to Health Department
• Special teams woes mar Generals' win against Bobcats
• Ceramics blow past Tornadoes in MVL play
• Semi crash closes I-70
• Blue Devils rebound behind Hudson
• Former Business Equipment Co. building still for sale after public auction results in no bids
• Perry County vet receives high military accolade
• West Muskingum claims MVL golf title
• ZHS ready for Bonanza of Bands
• 2 plead not guilty in robbery of realty agent
• Diabetes drug Avandia stays on the market with restrictions
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Y-City Barbershop Chorus show is this weekend
• Greenwing program to take place rain or shine Saturday
• A relaxing ride on the river
• Light the Night raises funds, awareness for blood cancers
• Lack of levy will stretch Frazeysburg Fire Dept.'s funds
• Man recovering after crash with school bus
• Man pleads not guilty to shooting up house
• Ohio Dems seek IRS audit of group tied to Kasich
• Ohio Dem chair uses expletive about tea party
• Strickland, Kasich clash about school funding
• Woman indicted on murder charges in 2008 Morgan County killing
• Perry County recovering from tornadoes
• Officials discuss combining city, county dispatch centers
• Tony Orlando to open ZCA concert series
• Vintage car show to benefit juvenile diabetes
• Memorial service to commemorate Zanesville Civil War veteran
• AG warns those involved in marijuana-grow operations
• UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN IN REGION IN AUGUST
• MUSKINGUM COUNTY COURT
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Artist rescues statues from closing churches
• SENIORS PLAY CHAIR VOLLEYBALL
• Police can't track guns in OSU shootings
• MSU coach Dantonio released from hospital
• Zanesville City Schools begins final checklists for new schools
• Prescription drug policy advice headed to governor
• AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
• COMMUNITY FOUNDATION TO OFFER PROPOSAL WRITING BASICS SEMINAR OCT. 13
• AMERICAN RED CROSS IS LOOKING FOR HEROES
• BIRTHDAY
• Bobcat's goal: Take down Brutus Buckeye
• Man charged with reckless homicide
• Woman gets community control for forgery, falsification
• Bus that crashed was on way to school in Newark
• Tri-Valley deals with 2nd bus crash
• 11 suspects held in Adams Mills pot raid
• Hafer column: Look for the tiger of the Ohio forest
• McLaughlin column: Is this September or late October?
• State sessions train officers techniques for artifact looting
• Former Monroe School students, friends of Underwood Reunion remember old neighborhood
• Delinquent taxes take toll on schools
• Excel Academy students hurt in bus crash
• Zanesville man charged with reckless homicide in 2009 slaying
• ZANESVILLE DEVILETTES TO HOST CRAFT SHOW
• BIRTHDAY
• GET WELL
• Compiling property taxes takes work from multiple county offices
• Y CITY REALTY AGENT RECEIVES RECOGNITION
• VICTORIA THOMAS JOINS HUNTINGTON BANK
• STUDENT TELLS BUSINESSWOMEN'S GROUP ABOUT GIRLS STATE EXPERIENCE
• AMERICAN NURSING CARE, NURSE EARN AWARDS
• GENESIS CANCER SERVICES EARNS ACCREDITATION WITH COMMENDATION
• COURT RECORDS
• BALDERSON HONORED AS WATCHDOG OF THE TREASURY LANE SPEAKS AT BPW MEETING
• Local author writes about politics in latest book
• National Road marker honors Nelson T. Gant
• 'He can do anything he wants to'
• GET WELL
• COURT RECORDS
• BRIDGE RESULTS
• BIRTHDAY
• Backwoods Fest features food, music, crafts and fun
• Area has history of being affected by tornadoes
• Tornado damages Deavertown buildings
• Border pleads guilty to Morgan County death
• Tri-Valley bus driver Carol Oler pleads not guilty
• 'We're just going to rebuild'
• Coshocton, Licking counties come through storms OK
• Residents in shock from severe weather damage
• Frazeysburg Fire Dept. has no levy for fall
• Appeals court hears Robinson vs. Tilton case
• Tornado reported in Perry County
• Tornado confirmed in Crooksville
• BIRTHDAY
• GET WELL
• Dance studio hopes to get students moving
• Center conducting activities to mark Senior Citizens Month
• West M has new director of special services
• Ohio prisons chief: Cut number of inmates by 3,000
• Zanesville man indicted on charges after house shot
• Safety project could provide access to EastPointe property
• Frazeysburg man faces drug charges
• DUNCAN FALLS MAN CITED IN I-70 CRASH
• Prescription drug bill would make drug database 'go live' (video)
• Father pleads not guilty in death of infant son
• Trouble may loom with former Y property referendum
• Coshocton tattoo parlor donates funds to family of man killed in crash
• County home bed certification still pending
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Ohio State University plans to boost enrollment
• Grandmother dies shielding child in shooting
• Area residents attend Remember in November rally in Washington, D.C.
• Getting five-a-day is easy at annual Farm City Day
• United Way kicks off annual campaign, seeks donations
• Gov. candidates square off in 1st debate
• Tri-Valley teen places high at Junior Olympics track and field events
• Mental health issues brought to light at steps of Muskingum County Courthouse
• FARMERS' MARKET FOOD FEST THURSDAY
• Cameron Taylor comes through surgery
• Ex-West M teacher guilty of sex charges
• Plans to cut Zanesville Fire Department overtime discussed
• Apartment blaze displaces 17 families
• Burr Oak removed from advisory list, Cutler Lake improves
• Zanesville man in federal court in West Virginia
• Larin Himes gets community control for drug charges
• Tammy Mealey sentenced for stealing from hospital charity
• Aging population, spending on health costs boost debt
• Man leads officers on high speed chase
• Former West Muskingum teacher pleads guilty to sexual battery
• 3 TREATED AFTER HEAD-ON COLLISION NEAR FRAZEYSBURG
• U.S. debt surges, leaving nation with difficult choices
• A rising concern: Historically low taxes conflict with increasing debt
• 2010 Muskingum SWCD Conservation Air Tour set
• It's still way too dry
• SOMERSET MAN KILLED IN MOTORCYCLE CRASH
• A refreshing idea -- transitional housing for at-risk youth
• Safety Committee to meet again before council
• 8-year-old faces chemo, leg amputation as result of tumor
• Analysis: Taxes for most Ohioans would be unchanged
• MORROW, ELLI JOIN COLL MATERIALS
• Zanes State College Police Officer Academy information sessions planned
• Pulling a Slater is not the best career move
• Playpen possible link in deaths of 2 Ohio babies
• Operation Spirit collects items for military care packages
• 15 churches serve community for ServeFest
• Former Zanesville 8th Ward residents gather, worry if reunions will continue
• Cry Out America offers prayers on Sept. 11 anniversary
• MCCONNELSVILLE NEWS
• ROSEVILLE/CROOKSVILLE NEWS
• Maysville Elementary students competing for fitness grant
• Reese Bowers takes plea deal for death of Dajuan McKenzie
• ZHS CLASS OF 1955 TO MEET FOR LUNCH
• SLIP REPAIR AND CULVERT REPLACEMENT ANNOUNCED
• OKTOBERFEST CANCELED
• Ohio man with arrow wounds says he expected to die
• Dem leader: Party moving beyond scandal
• PURE Center closed for renovations
• Prayers answered for couple needing transportation
• Local 9/11 events planned
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• AEP to meet new Ohio standards to lessen outages
• Bowersox finds out her files were checked in Ohio
• Man arrested at Crooksville church
• 'Passion for Life' to raise awareness, funds for cause
• Annual Knap-In event draws large crowds to Flint Ridge State Memorial
• Study: Ohio second in coal pollution deaths
• Wright charged with murder of infant son
• McDonald's corn maze opens this weekend
• Man dies in crash on Y Bridge (video)
• Man indicted for attempted murder in bar incident
• Bus mixups lead to tense moments for parents
• Crossroads preparing to open as bar and grill
• Sunrise Bowl closes doors after 46 years
• ZANESVILLE MUNICIPAL COURT
• Y Bridge crash kills 1 man injures 2 ZPD officers
• Harness racing has deep history in Morgan County
• Fall crops arriving at farmers market
• Polluted Ohio lake linked to at least 7 illnesses
• Where are Portman, Fisher getting their money from?
• Docs' lawsuit targets Ohio campaign giving limits
• Expert: High risk of Asian carp invading Great Lakes
• PLAYING AT THE POOL
• Longaberger announces new factory store at Polaris
• Morgan couple indicted on drug charges
• CRASH DAMAGES BRIDGE
• Man gets six years in prison for robbery
• Students, staff excited to get started in new elementary buildings
• Genesis gets trauma center designation
• New Zanesville High School wows students
• New Zanesville High School opens for students
• Genesis opens Level III trauma center
• DOOR PRIZE WINNER
• SOUTHEASTERN MED MAKES DONATION
• FCCLA CLUB MEMBERS COMPETE IN CHICAGO
• Students receive scholarships through Gant Foundation
• Little Rock 9 member Jefferson Thomas dies in Ohio
• Ohio woman found dead; boyfriend arrested
• GOP gains could bring deals, or gridlock
• Residents travel down memory lane
• Somerset event focuses on family fun
• Pumpkin picking season around corner
• Private college groups launch web loan tool
• Local 9/11 events to showcase faith, patriotism
• Business Equipment building on auction block
• Picking a poison, paying the price
• 'Weaving Dreams'
• Zanesville students will start year in almost finished schools
• ZANESVILLE MUNICIPAL COURT
• MORGAN COUNTY COURT
• Clinic to help prep for fall, winter
• Bittersweet is turning bright orange
• STOCKS EXTEND SEPTEMBER RALLY AFTER JOBS REPORT
• WATCH THOSE GAS PUMPS; PRICES EXPECTED TO FALL
• CRAIGSLIST REMOVES ADULT SERVICES SECTION
• OHIO OPENS 2 LAKES IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY WEEKEND
• THOUSANDS OF 16-YEAR-OLDS DONATE BLOOD
• MUSKINGUM COUNTY COURT
• Morgan County Fair to open with bluegrass concert
• Cat adoption day finds homes for 51 felines
• Hovering parents could impact teen social skills
• Y-City Mile attracts large number of participants
• SENIOR NEWS
• Feds challenge absentee ballots
• COURT RECORD
• Panel: Township Fire Department didn't break rules
• Serious crash reported at Ohio 16 and Ohio 146
• Disrepair, citations could cost elderly Ohio woman her 112-year-old home
• Genesis to recover more than $1 million in tax money
• Getting hands, mouths dirty with ribs
• Zanesville man charged with attempted murder
• Tri-Valley bus driver charged in death of child
• Dresden woman found guilty in dog's death
• Church hosts back-to-school block party
• Increase in loan refinancing nationally hasn't hit home
• Parents, students get sneak peek at Zanesville elementary schools
• Teen sentenced in shooting death of brother
• Tri-Valley bus driver charged in fatal crash
• OPEN HOUSE
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• COURT RECORD
• Some unions won't back Space in House race
• Residents rally at courthouse against government spending
• Teen gets prison time for shooting 3-year-old brother
• Local talent encouraged to enter karaoke competition
• Man sentenced to 247 days in jail for breaking into 21 vehicles
• Auditions set for 'The Marvelous Wonderettes'
• PowerHouse announces its new fall programs
• Theater company announces shows for inaugural season
• Artist rediscovers his creativity, artistic expression
• GONE FISHING
• Perry County EMA to get new office space
• Local runners challenge Rocky Mountains
• It's officially Splitsville for Big Ten
• COLLISION TIES UP INTERSTATE TRAFFIC
• ZANESVILLE CITY SCHOOLS ORIENTATIONS FOR STUDENTS AND PARENTS
• MAYSVILLE WATER ISSUES BOIL ADVISORY
• DATE SET FOR OHIOAN'S 3RD TRIAL IN WIFE'S DROWNING
• Stabbing victim still has emotional pain
• Audit suggests possible end of lottery panel
• Bear attack highlights lax Ohio exotic pet laws
• More than 500 freshmen join 'magenta' line at convocation
• Solid Gold Rib Fest returns this weekend
• Failure to file city income tax is a crime
• RAMPING IT UP
• Former child-care provider Weck sentenced to 4 years in prison
• Zanesville men charged in West Virginia drug case
• Washington, D.C., Beck-oned for locals
• Bob Gibbs corrects 18th District finance reports after accusation
• Man sentenced to 2 years in prison for OVI with priors; other court news
• Time Warner, Disney reach apparent deal
• CROP WALK KICKOFF
• MUSKINGUM COUNTY FAIR KARAOKE WINNERS
• 4-H MONEY OFFERINGS
• GET WELL
• COPLEY MAN INJURED ON OHIO 83
• BIRTHDAY
• ANNIVERSARY
• Church plans service to remember 1910 lynching victim
• Local church hosts Family Fun Day
• Is immigration an Ohio problem? Numbers say no
• School helps migrant children move out of field, into college
• Tradition keeps migrants coming to Ohio
• Slidell, 5 years after Katrina
• Jury finds woman guilty in case of child's overdose
• MCCONNELSVILLE NEWS
• Director busy on Ohio harmful-algae commission
• FRAZEYSBURG NEWS
• Roseville Heritage Day celebrates history
• CUMBERLAND NEWS
• Dresden celebrates local melons, helps park
• Police chief angered at fire department overtime
• Ohio settles religious discrimination suit
• RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS
• Muskingum students move in
• Ohio graduation rate dips again
• SENIOR NEWS
• SENIOR ACTIVITIES, MENUS
• McDonald receives $13.1M in first year as P&G CEO
• Lutherans split over gay pastors, Bible beliefs
• Area protest gathering national attention
• HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEASON KICKS OFF
• Local law enforcement offices receive new patrol technology
• Districts take closer look at state report cards
• Chinese dinosaur fossils to make U.S. debut in Ohio
• Panel recommends Edison statue go in U.S. Capitol
• Home invasion ends with death of suspect
• Dresden woman charged with dog's death
• Man faces up to 10 years in prison for robbery
• Giving the gift of life
• Local teens broaden their horizons with trip to China
• Butternut Farms recognized
• Brown: 'We need to get this figured out'
• Cooks begin early to feed students
• Scores seek appointment to regulate Ohio casinos
• Weekend magic show to benefit Coshocton theater
• Market returns to fairgrounds
• Zanesville High School demolition contractor deemed in compliance with EPA
• Youngest coach in Ohio to lead Bishops
• Y property referendum to be on ballot
• MORE JAIL FOR EX-OHIO FIREFIGHTER WHO KILLED DOGS
• Man charged in Pa. Facebook stalking case
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• OPEN HOUSE
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• McVey convicted on firearms charge in N.C.
• Cedar Point and Kings Island to get new rides
• Boehner sees 'ongoing economic uncertainty'
• William Saxbe, AG under Nixon, dies
• High speed chase ends in arrest
• Misdemeanor charge filed against woman after felony charges dropped
• Two districts receive top rating on state report cards
• Administrator abandons desk for the halls and classes on first day at Crooksville High School
• Millions in education reform money headed this way
• SHERIFF'S REPORT
• Customs agents find marijuana in tombstone
• Student tornado victims get shopping spree
• Attorney says Great Lakes waterways a 'carp highway'
• Biden tells Ohio auto workers industry will thrive
• Woman sentenced to prison for aggravated vehicular assault
• McVey to appear in court
• Bishop Fenwick students start school year with new principal
• Genesis expands to perform more cardiac procedures
• Zanesville councilman blasts fire department overtime
• Female veterans eager to stir local support as VFW members
• All county road signs to be replaced by 2018
• This year, Ohio school administrators must plan for an uncertain future
• Ohio attorney general asks appeals court to make a decision in Stumpf case
• Grandfather tries to smuggle pot into prison
• Grieving mom offers swim lessons to poor Ohio kids
• Cincinnati man killed after falling from vehicle's roof
• New pipeline could impact Muskingum, Coshocton counties
• Council to discuss police, fire overtime, deer hunting
• Stanton Kids still making lemonade from life's lemons
• NYC AIRPORT TRADES FAST FOOD FOR SIT-DOWN SERVICE
• GOLF MAGAZINE NAMES COURSE FIRST IN OHIO, 56TH IN U.S.
• GERMANS WARY OF GOOGLE STREET VIEW
• MAYLE NAMED EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH
• Norwich farm recognized by program
• Chamber emerges as formidable political force
• Bear who mauled caretaker put to death
• Helping their neighbors
• Public event gives kids a chance to thank families for sending them to summer camp
• Market Rabbit, Goat and Poultry Sale 4-Hers learn responsibility, earn money
• Advocacy group discusses impact of budget cuts on local services, education
• Dan Arter retires from police department
• Franklin Local administrators and teacher retire and are rehired
• Showman of Showmen tests handling of variety of animals
• Muskingum County Business Incubator looking to future, new facility
• Tri-Valley teachers agree to wage freeze
• Nashport man indicted on federal charges
• Lady Antebellum performs at fair
• Bear kills caretaker
• Foxhole owner surprised by pastor's decision
• Teams will pay to use Riverside athletic fields
• Muskingum County Fair: Hundreds pack coliseum for sheep and steer sale
• BIRTHDAY
• ANNIVERSARY
• Denny's marks 10th anniversary with cruise-in
• Commission: Space made false statements in advertisement
• Muskingum County Fair: Beef Breeding Show a 'positive experience'
• Law director: Nothing wrong with current code enforcement process
• Pastor says protests at Foxhole strip club will continue
• Elections Commission dismisses cases against Zanesville businessman, council members
• Morgan students, parents head back to school
• Zanesville man indicted on robbery, theft charges
• West M approves positions before school starts
• Norfield Road could be repaired with turn-lane funds
• Man pleads not guilty to felonious assault charges
• Youngsters compete in Muskingum County Junior Fair Horse Show
• Company awarded $66.4 million to build rural broadband service
• Task force talks drug treatment
• Zanesville hires back five employees
• Rough Truck contest gets fair crowds revved up
• Blue Rock, Dillon lakes' conditions unchanged
• Space files election complaint against Gibbs
• Zanesville case ordered back to appeals court
• Study to look at consolidating Zanesville mail processing
• Tri-Valley bus driver placed on leave
• Tonny Petersen's Auto Thrill Show wows spectators at Muskingum County Fair
• SHERIFF REPORTS
• Ohio, N.Y. zoos send rare toads to Tanzania
• Zanesville firm picked to clean up mercury at Fairfield school
• 4-H'ers compete with their market lambs at county fair
• Federal judge upholds Ohio lethal injection system
• Rock hall foundation creates $5M endowment
• Capital Culture: Mystery of the Ohio Clock persists
• Man involved in standoff pleads not guilty to having a gun
• Sexting case to move forward after Coshocton man found competent
• Swine showmanship -- it's about control and grace
• Zanesville man sentenced on drug charges
• Local doctor to ride in Pelotonia in memory of former employee
• Crowd cheers drivers on through truck and tractor pull at county fair
• Budget panel thinks about 2011
• MUSKINGUM COUNTY COURT
• Millersport's Agronomy Field Day to look at technology
• Put water quality first in Muskingum County
• More Ohioans on welfare are signing up to vote
• Rain doesn't dampen spirit at Junior Fair parade
• Engineer favors new vehicle tax
• Longaberger's business smaller, but still regarded as major presence
• Understanding may begin end of rivalry between church, Foxhole strip club
• What is Longaberger's future? Company adapting to, surviving tough times
• Harness racing highlights opening of Muskingum County Blue Ribbon Fair
• Ohio Annual Show full of talent from around the state
• Person of interest in construction worker's death killed in Columbus
• Genesis feeling effects of hospital tax
• Everyone in first place on fair set-up day
• McConnelsville News
• Dancing Divas perform at convention
• Preparing for the Muskingum County Blue Ribbon Fair takes a lot of work
• Work goes into making midway rides safe
• Participation in 4-H traditional at Muskingum County Fair
• County fairs: A traditional part of American life
• FIREFIGHTERS COLLECT MONEY FOR CHARITY
• GROUNDBREAKING AT NEW HEALTH CARE FACILITY
• Two men killed in car crashes
• Rabies, West Nile found in the area
• Annual auction will support animal shelter
• FIRE BEING INVESTIGATED AS POSSIBLE ARSON
• Two rare Persian onagers born at The Wilds
• Warsaw church, strip club still at odds after four years
• Starlight Cafe to open Monday
• Woman dead after crash on Millers Lane
• Community gathers to create handmade sentiments for families staying at Ronald McDonald House
• Atlanta authorities arrest suspect in serial stabbings as he tries to fly to Israel
• Rare federal death penalty sought in fire
• Troubled AirTran flight lands in Dayton
• Car-motorcycle crash sends one to hospital
• Zanesville man indicted in stabbing
• Board members ready for 164th Blue Ribbon Fair
• More than 300 families get free school supplies
• Felony charges dropped against woman whose driver's license was suspended
• Female dead after crash on Millers Lane
• SHERIFF REPORTS
• Ohio first lady Frances Strickland visits Zanesville
• Vern Hostetler to lead mission to help Haitian amputees
• Tourism dollars at the mercy of toxic algae
• Ohio U. federal grant to help cut microwave fires
• Farmers market moving to make way for fair
• Ohio settles with voting machine company
• Water main break impacts downtown
• Ohio convicted killer of 3 asks for mercy
• Zanesville man pleads not guilty to sex charges
• Zanesville man sentenced to life on rape charges
• 80 to 100 mph winds toppled egg barn
• Ohio challenges condemned inmate Keith's innocence claim
• Ohio convert leaves state custody as she turns 18
• Davie executed for killing 2 at warehouse in '91
• OLD ZANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL REDUCED TO RUBBLE
• Franklin Local superintendent wins grant for district
• Football teams in transition anxious for season to begin
• H1N1 flu pandemic over, but flu strain not gone
• Lawsuit considered over REX pipeline road repairs
• Storms leave thousands without power in Muskingum, Perry
• FREE Saturday Weight Loss Seminars in Downtown Zanesville
• Swine flu information, symptoms and resources for Muskingum County
• Muskingum County Apple Picking Orchards and Apple Farms for Muskingum County
• Muskingum County Fair

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