Duncan Falls, OH Local News and More

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1-Year-Old Killed, Mother Seriously Hurt in Morgan County Head-On Crash

A 1-year-old child was killed and two drivers were injured Tuesday morning in a head-on crash on Ohio 37 in Malta Township, Morgan County, according to a release from the Ohio State Highway Patrol’s Marietta Post reported by the Zanesville Times Recorder. Troopers from the Marietta Post responded to the two-vehicle crash in the 4600 […]

Morgan County, OH · 1d

WTRF- 7News

Ohio man followed woman into gas station after argument and threw her into glass display, grabbed her neck, drug and tossed her around the store by hood of sweatshirt

ZANESVILLE, OH (WTRF) — An Ohio man with two prior domestic violence convictions was sentenced to four years in prison for attacking a woman after she ran into a gas station to escape him. Brandon Ore appeared before Muskingum County Common Pleas Court Judge Kelly Cottrill on Nov. 2. He previously pleaded guilty to felony […]

Zanesville, OH · 10h

WHIZ

ODOT Bridge Inspector Killed in Construction Zone Accident

ZANESVILLE, OH – The Ohio Department of Transportation District 5 has announced the death of one of their bridge inspectors. On Monday, November 9th, ODOT Director Pamela Boratyn announced through a Facebook post that 45-year-old Jennifer Donley, of Lancaster, was killed while working on the I-70 Reconstruction Project in Zanesville.

Zanesville, OH · 2d

Times Recorder

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Prime time. Market Street cooks up a Taste of Muskingum win at competition

ZANESVILLE – Five local culinary teams brought their best dishes to the table as community members ate, sampled and voted their way to a winner at the 2026 Taste of Muskingum. Birria tacos to a Zane Grey-inspired stew were on the menu but in the end it was Market Street Prime's pork loin and sweet potatoes that captured first place. The annual people's choice cooking competition and Foodworks Alliance fundraiser was held at Weatherington Woods. Market Street Prime's win came with the help of Executive Chef Daniel Kinsey Jr. and his team of three who presented pancetta with apple-stuffed pork loin, spiced rum sweet potato mash, candied carrots, sweet potato crisps and crispy leeks, along with brandy and maple syrup and balsamic glazes. "It was just a pleasure being there and showing what Market Street Prime can do," Kinsey told the Times Recorder on their victory. "I hope everyone enjoyed our food." Zanesville City Schools and Chef Steven Vogelsang came in second place with red wine braised short rib, creamy parmesan herb risotto, red wine demi, crispy shallots and roasted Brussels sprouts with bacon and bleu cheese. Muddy Misers came in third with the help of Chefs Maurice Cody and

Zanesville, OH · 16h

The Coshocton Tribune

Coshocton to study future of law enforcement services

Correction made regarding the safety and security levy being an income tax levy COSHOCTON − City officials are commissioning a $35,000 study of Coshocton's law enforcement needs and its contract with the Coshocton County Sheriff's Office. However, Mayor Mark Mills said the review doesn't mean the city is preparing to establish its own police department. Mills believes the law enforcement feasibility study will benefit the city and the sheriff's office be examining needs and the services currently provided. He didn't expect the city to pursue establishing a police department anytime soon, but wants information available should the city consider doing so in the future. "If we ever decide to say, 'Hey, we're not going to contract with the sheriff's office, we're going to do law enforcement on our own,' then that document exists," Mills said. "It's not a gotcha. It's not a 'we want to do something else.' It's 'we're going to gather the data, put it together and we're going to have it.'" Sheriff Chris Walters was made aware of the city administration's intent to pursue the study before the proposal was presented to city council. He said his office will cooperate with consultants. "My predecessors always had the

Coshocton, OH · 16h

Times Recorder

Lancaster woman killed while working on I-70 reconstruction project

ZANESVILLE – The 45-year-old ODOT employee Jennifer Donley who died being struck by a semi-truck on Nov. 9 was from Lancaster, according to a press release from the Ohio State Highway Patrol. She was struck by a Freightliner on Interstate 70 in near the Maple Avenue off-ramp. The driver of the truck, Brian Carter, 54, of Indianapolis, was westbound on I-70 when he reportedly struck her around 8:09 a.m., according to the Zanesville Post. Donley was a bridge inspector working in the active I-70 reconstruction project. Carter was not injured. "She loved her job and always had a positive attitude," ODOT Director Pamela Boratyn said in an earlier release. "Please keep Jennifer, her family, friends and all those affected by this tragedy in your thoughts and prayers." I-70's westbound lanes from Maple Avenue to the Adamsville Road exit were closed for approximately four hours and were reopened around 12:30 p.m. The crash remains under investigation by the Zanesville Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. This article originally appeared on Zanesville Times Recorder: Lancaster woman killed while working on I-70 reconstruction project

Lancaster, OH · 2d

NewsForce 24/7

Hocking Athens Perry Community Action Gets 00,000 for Essential Home Repairs

Homeowners in Hocking, Athens and Perry counties who have been putting off a failing furnace, a leaking roof or a bathroom they can no longer safely use are in line for help. Hocking Athens Perry Community Action will receive $300,000 from the Ohio Department of Development for essential home repairs and accessibility modifications, State Representative […]

Hocking County, OH · 2d

yourohionews.com

Trackside Pub opens under new ownership

The Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce and community members joined Christi and Jason Dolick, the new owners of the Trackside Pub, for a ribbon-cutting ceremony Nov. 4. Located at 502 Main St. in Coshocton, the pub offers a place for customers to gather for food, drinks and conversation. Chamber Executive...

Coshocton, OH · 2d

unearththevoyage.com

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Spend A Snow Day Hand-Throwing Pottery At Ohio’s Oldest Craft Village In Zanesville

A serious art museum with free admission sits in the middle of a small Ohio city. Inside, about 20 galleries stretch across three floors. The walls hold paintings from famous names. The cases hold colorful pottery made close to home. I like a stop that surprises you with its depth....

Zanesville, OH · 2d

Newark Advocate

Lakewood, Newark Catholic, Northridge, Utica leave Licking County League

Four Licking County League schools are on their way out. Lakewood, Newark Catholic, Northridge and Utica notified league officials Nov. 10 of their plans to leave the LCL and form a new league. “Pending a vote by the school boards at Lakewood, Newark Catholic, Northridge and Utica, those schools will leave the Licking County League beginning with the 2028-29 school year,” LCL commissioner Ron Bowman confirmed via text. “They will become charter members of a new league of like-size schools. The LCL will become an eight-team league which will continue looking at future expansion.” Utica athletic director Howard Hill said details on the new league will be provided soon. Granville, Heath, Johnstown, Licking Heights, Licking Valley, Mount Vernon, Watkins Memorial and Zanesville will remain in the LCL. The LCL re-formed for the 2013-14 school year with 10 Licking County schools, and Zanesville in 2020 and Mount Vernon in 2024 have since been added. This article originally appeared on Newark Advocate: Lakewood, Newark Catholic, Northridge, Utica leave Licking County League

Utica, OH · 1d

Times Recorder

Oregon woman pleads guilty in $82K phishing scam targeting Ohio dispensary

ZANESVILLE – An Oregon woman pleaded guilty to money laundering after a phishing scam impersonating a bank diverted more than $82,000 from an Ohio dispensary chain with a facility in this area. It reportedly led to more than $82,000 in fraudulent transactions in February, March and April. Several months later it led to the extradition of Arianna May Stark, 27, to the Muskingum County Jail. Stark appeared for a plea-change hearing in the Court of Common Pleas Nov. 4 and pleaded guilty to one count of money laundering, a third-degree felony. She was originally indicted on 22 charges in June, including one count of engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, a first-degree felony, one count of telecommunications fraud, a third-degree felony, one count of grand theft, a fourth-degree felony, and 19 counts of money laundering, all third-degree felonies. Stark could be facing between nine and 36 months in prison, however defense attorney Chris Signil and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Lucas Howard reached a joint recommendation of three years of community control, which was presented to Judge Gerald Anderson II. A fine is also possible of either $7,500 or double the amount that was laundered. As part of the plea agreement,

Zanesville, OH · 2d

WHIZ

WHIZ’s Military Salute honors Tom Paul

ZANESVILLE, Ohio -Veteran’s Day is tomorrow and what better way to get ready than to learn about a veteran through WHIZ’s Military Salute. Tom Paul served in the Navy for four years and left at the rank of Personnelman 2nd Class. He was originally slated to become a helicopter pilot in the squadron, but his pre-military experience and a recommendation from another seaman led him to the position of Personnelman.

Zanesville, OH · 1d

WHIZ

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Cambridge Celebrates New Great Guernsey Trailhead with Ribbon Cutting

CAMBRIDGE, OH – Every great journey begins with a single step, and Cambridge is taking its next one with the opening of the new Turner Avenue trailhead. Community leaders gathered Monday for a ribbon-cutting ceremony celebrating the latest milestone for the Great Guernsey Trail. The new trailhead is part...

Cambridge, OH · 2d

Perry County Tribune

Junction City asks court for favorable decision in lawsuit over seized police dog

COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Village of Junction City and two village officials have asked a federal court to grant them favorable judgment in a lawsuit brought against them by a former interim police chief, after village officials seized a police dog that both he and the village claimed was their property. In a motion filed Nov. 2 in U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, Eastern Division, the defendants — Junction City, Mayor Edwin Keister and Police Chief Amy English — contend that plaintiff Casey Williams’ case against them relies heavily on his claim that a male Belgian Malinois dog named Apollo belonged to him when English, assisted by Lancaster Police, seized the animal from Williams’ residence with a search warrant. But this is not true, they insist. “Nearly every claim (in Williams’ complaint) depends on Plaintiff’s assertion that he owned Apollo,” the motion states. “He did not.” It notes that in an earlier version of Williams’ lawsuit, the court had “already rejected Plaintiff’s ownership theory,” concluding that Williams’ allegations “more plausibly established that Apollo remained village property.” Williams first filed suit in January 2024, shortly after the dog was taken from him. His case briefly caught the

Junction City, OH · 16h

Perry County Tribune

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Perry County real estate transfers

Oct. 23-Nov. 5. Listed prices do not necessarily reflect actual property values. • Danielle Treadway, property in section 30, Harrison Township, to Alisa Treadway, exempt, property transferred to or from a person when no money or other valuable and tangible consideration readily convertible into money is paid or to be paid for the real estate and the transaction is not a gift. • Regina M. Dotson, property in section 31, Jackson Township, to Sarah J. Turner, exempt, property transferred to evidence a gift, in any form, between husband and wife, or parent and child, or the spouse of either. • Ruth Yoder, property in section 5, Jackson Township, to Sara Yoder, exempt, property transferred to or from a person when no money or other valuable and tangible consideration readily convertible into money is paid or to be paid for the real estate and the transaction is not a gift. • Sue Vess, property in section 29, Monroe Township, to Sue Vess, exempt, property transferred to or from a person when no money or other valuable and tangible consideration readily convertible into money is paid or to be paid for the real estate and the transaction is not a gift. •

Perry County, OH · 16h

NewsForce 24/7

South Zanesville, OH · 1d

South Zanesville Gets $200,700 State Loan to Design 21,000 Feet of New Waterlines

The Village of South Zanesville has been approved for a $200,700 state loan to design the replacement of aging waterlines, the Zanesville Times Recorder reported, in a project that covers 21,000 feet of waterline work in the Muskingum County village. The loan, at 4.72% interest over five years, pays for the design phase of a […]

Times Recorder

Jingle Bells & Giraffes returns to The Wilds with Santa, animals and fun

The Wilds is inviting the community to celebrate the holiday season with Santa, animal visitors, performances and family activities Nov. 14, 15 and 22. Jingle Bells & Giraffes: Holidays at The Wilds will run from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on each of the three dates, according to a community announcement. Admission costs $5 for ages 13 and older and $2.50 for younger guests. Activities will include photos with Santa, cookie and ornament decorating, games, trivia and balloon animals. Animal Ambassadors from the Columbus Zoo also will take part in the celebration. A Character Ambassador from the zoo is scheduled to appear from noon to 2 p.m. Guests also can enjoy holiday performances by local choirs and orchestras along with coffee and treats. Those planning to attend Nov. 14, 15 or 22 are encourage to RSVP at thewilds.org before the dates sell out. This story was produced with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Journalists were involved in every step of the review, editing and publishing process. Learn more at cm.usatoday.com/ethical-conduct . This article originally appeared on Zanesville Times Recorder: Jingle Bells & Giraffes returns to The Wilds with Santa, animals and fun

Columbus, OH · 2d

NewsForce 24/7

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Cambridge Students Trade a Day Off to March for Veterans on November 11

Cambridge City Schools is closed today, Monday — so that its students can be in class on Veterans Day itself, spending Wednesday, November 11, honoring the Guernsey County residents who served, according to a district release reported by The Daily Jeffersonian. For the 2026-27 school year, the district will hold classes on November 11 so […]

Cambridge, OH · 2d

Perry County Tribune

County voters approve 19 local tax levies, reject two

In the Nov. 3 election, Perry County voters passed 19 local tax levies — though one, for Roseville current expenses, by a margin of only three votes, making it susceptible to possible change when provisional ballots are counted. Two other tax measures, both for the Village of Somerset, were voted down. Unofficial results on the tax levies, from the Perry County Board of Elections website, are as follows: • A 1-mill, five-year renewal levy for the Perry County Home (Fairview Assisted Living) — PASSED 7,365 votes to 5,014. • A 5-mill, five-year renewal levy for the Village of Corning police department, equipment and personnel, PASSED 51 to 38. • A 2-mill, five-year renewal levy for the Village of Crooksville municipal park and swimming pool — PASSED 350 to 183. • A 3-mill, five-year renewal levy for the Village of Crooksville municipal park and recreation — PASSED 330 to 199. • A 5-mill, five-year renewal levy for the Village of Junction City current expenses — PASSED 153 to 53. • A 1-mill, continuing renewal levy for the Village of New Lexington parks and recreation — PASSED 698 to 401. • A 4-mill, five-year renewal levy for Village of Roseville current expenses

Perry County, OH · 16h

Parkersburg News & Sentinel