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Fresno, OH · Events

The Coshocton Tribune

partner publisher · 5.7K followers

Check out these Coshocton County restaurant inspections

COSHOCTON − The following are restaurant inspections with critical violations, as conducted by the Coshocton Public Health District in October 2026. Oct. 15 Subway, 390 1/2 South Whitewoman St.: No person in charge present during inspection. Meaning there was nobody who could demonstrate no critical violations knowledge or ensuring employees were maintaining temperatures of food during hot and cold storage. Employees were not informed of responsibility to report health information. Foods not being held proper cold temperatures. Doors were propped open and there are no screens or air curtains, which could allow for flies and other pests to enter. Oct. 29 Tlaquepaque, 131 N. Third St.: Kitchen employees need trained in food safety and processes and monitoring temperatures. No employees was observed washing hands. Large pots and containers of meat and poultry on floor in front of handwashing sink, blocking it from employee use. Foods are to covered in refrigerator, including large bins of beans and rice after use. Foods in pans in chest freezer were from 55 to 60 degrees at time of inspection. Roach spray and powder under cabinet in waiting room station stored with soda bags and hoses. Foods in freezer were not frozen and where improperly

Coshocton County, OH · 10h

takemetotn.com

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You Can Eat For Less Than $12 At This Amish Country Restaurant In Ohio

Hungry travelers in Ohio’s Amish Country often want a big, homemade meal without a big bill. Dutch Valley Restaurant in Sugarcreek has been serving country cooking for many years, and nearly 10,000 reviews give it 4.6 stars. You can fill your plate at the buffet or pick something from...

Sugarcreek, OH · 3d

The Daily Record

partner publisher · 9.4K followers

Vital statistics: Marriage license applications in Wayne and Holmes counties

Wayne County Marriage licenses Brandon Charles Gibson, 333 W. South St., Wooster, and Emily Grace Mead, same address. Timothy Allen Winkleman, 6343 Cleveland Road, Wooster, and Ashley Dawn Strait, 5912 Akron Road, Lot 7, Smithville. Thomas Edward Arnt, 151 S. Main St., Creston, and Dawn Eileen Still, 17 Westview Drive, Marshallville. Brett Andrew McCoy, 325 Franklin Drive, Doylestown, and Savannah Benton Burgy, same address. Warren Paul Stoller, 808 County Road 1900 E., Eureka, Illinois, and Jerika Martha Bauman, 7424 Bechtel Road, Wooster. Patrick Brian Hinton, 501 Williamsburg Court, Apt. C, Wooster, and Andrea L. Roman, same address. Zachary Isaac Slanker, 3495 Herbert St., Mogadore, and Marissa Cathryn Wertz, 406 E. Paradise St., Orrville. Eugene William Amstutz, 13220 Goudy Road, Dalton, and Sherri L. Gochnauer, same address. Jacob E. Miller, 3171 Blacklyville Road, Wooster, and Amanda E. Hershberger, 10376 Emerson Road, Apple Creek. Jason Isaac Phelps, 1757 Paradise Road, Orrville, and Sara Ann Schopf, same address. William J. Miller, 16427 Hackett Road, Dalton, and Fannie A. Miller, 10506 Senff Road, Dundee. John M. Mast, 8321 Weaver Road, Fredericksburg, and Anna D. Miller, 362 County Road 2575, Unit A, Loudonville. Grayson David Wise, 2482 Townsend Drive, Wooster, and Allysa Nicole Luhring, 2482

Wayne County, OH · 10h

The Coshocton Tribune

partner publisher · 5.7K followers

Accounting error caused Coshocton City Schools funding discrepancy

COSHOCTON – A dispute over Coshocton City Schools' property tax revenue has been traced to a district accounting error that affected both its reported fund balances and state financial forecast. The district said it received the correct amount of property tax revenue from the Coshocton County Auditor's Office but mistakenly placed some of the money in the general fund instead of the permanent improvement fund. The clarification follows a disagreement over previously reported figures showing the district receiving $453,962 less in its general fund in 2026 compared with 2025. Coshocton County Auditor Grant Daugherty challenged that characterization in a Nov. 9 release, stating county records show the district actually received more property tax revenue in 2026. More: Coshocton schools face $454K tax shortfall amid teacher contract talks In a Nov. 10 release, the district said Treasurer Terri Eyerman addressed the issue during the Oct. 29 school board meeting and confirmed the correct amount of money had been received from the auditor's office. The district said the problem was money intended for permanent improvements was originally deposited and forecast as general fund revenue. Accounting entries moving the money to the proper fund created the variance the district had previously reported. The

Coshocton, OH · 3d

wtuz.com

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New Phila, Uhrichsville Discuss Proposals for Former Rite Aid Buildings

The former Rite Aid at Five Points in New Philadelphia will become a Bellstores. County records show the Campbell Oil Company purchased the property at 705 West High Avenue for $1.95 million earlier this month. Mayor Joel Day this week announced the company’s intention to build a convenience store and...

New Philadelphia, OH · 15h

The Coshocton Tribune

partner publisher · 5.7K followers

Fair board considers discipline against member after misconduct complaints

COSHOCTON − The Coshocton County Fair Board is considering possible disciplinary action against member and treasurer Jason Massie after receiving several complaints regarding misconduct from the public and others connected to the fair. Fair board member and director Jade Dreher turned in several complaints against Massie that were given to her, spurred by incidents at the fair in October. Other complaints go back several years and include allegations of verbal abuse, threats of violence and misuse of a director’s authority. Massie has disputed portions of the allegations while saying he could have handled at least one confrontation differently. The board discussed the matter in executive session Nov. 9 and plans to meet again Nov. 16 to consider what action, if any, to take. Although some complaints involved members of the public violating fairground rules, including one at the most recent fair involving outside alcohol, Dreher said those violations did not excuse Massie’s conduct. At the October meeting, Dreher said "A violation of fairground rules by a member of the public does not excuse inappropriate conduct by a member of this board,” she told the Tribune. “This is not about personalities, friendships, disagreements or taking sides. This is about accountability.” “We

Coshocton County, OH · 1d

The Repository

partner publisher · 24.5K followers

Strike at Stark-based Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway comes to quick end

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen went on strike at noon Nov. 11 along the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway, which is based in Brewster and among the nation's largest regional railroads." id="92731282007"> (This story has been updated to include new information.) BREWSTER — The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen 's strike on the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway is over after roughly nine hours. Conductors and locomotive engineers formed picket lines at noon Nov. 11 across Northeast Ohio but returned to work before midnight after railway executives agreed to honor the union's contract, according to a Nov. 12 news release from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen. The Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway provided the following statement: "Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway and the BLET reached a negotiated resolution ending the work stoppage. We are pleased the matter was resolved promptly without court intervention and look forward to working productively with our partners at the BLET to continue serving our customers." The dispute, similar to one settled in federal court in 2013 that led to the railway's last strike, related to the use of managers as conductor. A union leader said that happened again last week when

Brewster, OH · 1d

The Times-Reporter

partner publisher · 11.6K followers

Four football teams look to move a step closer to a OHSAA state title

The road to an OHSAA state football championship continues Friday, Nov. 13 , as four area teams and one familiar opponent prepare for the regional semifinals. With just eight teams remaining in each division, the stakes continue to rise as Dover , Indian Valley, Claymont and Garaway look to keep their postseason runs alive and move one step closer to a state championship. Two of the area's biggest matchups will feature familiar opponents looking to settle unfinished business. Dover will get another opportunity against Steubenville after falling to the Big Red earlier this season, while Indian Valley and Claymont will meet for the second time in three weeks following their one-point battle for the Inter-Valley Conference South Division title. Make your pick! Time to vote for The Times-Reporter Athletes of the Week (Nov. 2-8) Meanwhile, Garaway will look to continue its offensive success against a Waterford team that has been among the region's best defensively. Here's a closer look at each matchup, including team records, key players and what to watch for as the postseason continues. OHSAA football regional semifinals playoff schedule Friday, Nov. 13 (all games at 7 p.m.) Division III, Region 11 (1) Steubenville (9-2) vs. (5) Dover

Dover, OH · 2d

takingthekids.com

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This Forgotten Ohio State Park Has A Strange Sound That Locals Say Comes From The Woods

Howls, sharp wood knocks, and rocks thrown by nobody you can see. Those are the sounds people report in one sprawling park’s woods. The place has earned a nickname as the Bigfoot Capital of Ohio. It even hosts what’s billed as the world’s longest-running Bigfoot conference. I...

Ohio · 1d

The Times-Reporter

partner publisher · 11.6K followers

Garaway's season comes to an end, Dalton advances to OHSAA state finals

SPRINGFIELD — Garaway volleyball came into the Division VI state semifinals winning 10 consecutive games, but saw the streak come to an end at the hands of Dalton. The Pirates lost first two sets by a combined five points, and the Bulldogs completed the sweep with a 25-22, 25-23, 25-17. "We've talked about winning key moments," head coach Jessica Schwartz said. "We felt really good coming tonight, but it just didn't go out way tonight." With the victory, Dalton extends its winning streak to 11 games and has swept 10 opponents during that time. Make your pick! Time to vote for The Times-Reporter Athletes of the Week (Nov. 2-8) For Schwartz, the Bulldogs played at a faster pace when they had the ball. "That's a style of play that we just have a really hard time against," she said. When the Pirates front row was able to gets hands on the Dalton kill attempts, that's when their defense had the most success. "We were able to slow them down with blocks," she said. "It was something we needed more of to be able to make a bigger difference tonight." As a team, the Bulldogs totaled 52 kills and 12 errors

Sugarcreek, OH · 1d

The Daily Record

partner publisher · 9.4K followers

Property transfers. Holmes, Wayne sales from $5K to $1M

Holmes County These real estate transactions were recorded in Holmes County between Oct. 28 and Nov. 4: Clark Township — Eli J. Raber and Katie Raber to Daniel E. Raber and Lena Raber; 1.69 acres; Township Road 163; $150,000. Vernon E. Troyer and Mary Esther Troyer and Eli V. Troyer and Sarah L. Troyer to Bryan D. Miller and Kristina Yoder; 3.51 acres; State Route 643; $105,150. Glenmont — Ann L. Chipuk to Yoder Dreams LLC; 222 Garland St., Lot 57; $35,000. Killbuck Township — Scott A. Geib, trustee, to Ricky L. Allison and Tamara J. Allison; 0.87 acres; 1245 Bucy Drive; $240,000. William T. Wengerd to Clay M. Shepler; 1.42 acres; Township Road 91; $110,000. Dean Conner to Misty Dawn Little; 160 Mark Avenue, Lot 14; $230,000. Knox Township — Glen R. Mast and Ina A. Mast to Eagle Property Holdings LLC; 5.00 acres; Township Road 218; $550,000. Cristy Doughty to Madeline O. Loop; Ridgeview Drive, Lot 396; $10,000. Mark Astrowski to Brad A. Kerwood and Julie K. Kerwood; Ridgeview Drive, Lot 413; $5,000. Millersburg — Bunny Moore to Brett T. Blake; 893 Maxwell Avenue, Lot 15; $180,000. Tammy S. Hundley to Shark Properties LLC; 127 E. Adams St.,

Holmes County, OH · 10h

myfamilytravels.com

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Ohio’s Amish Country Has an Unexpected Ukrainian Restaurant Serving Traditional Family Recipes

Pierogies, borscht, and honey cake aren’t the dishes most travelers expect to find in the middle of Amish Country. Yet a family-run Ukrainian restaurant is bringing those comforting flavors to an area better known for homemade noodles, pies, and traditional country cooking. The menu feels like a family cookbook...

Holmes County, OH · 3d

yourohionews.com

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Heart health classes set in Coshocton

Individuals living with cardiovascular disease and those interested in reducing their risk of heart disease are invited to participate in the Heart Healthy Living program series. This three-class series provides practical nutrition and lifestyle education designed to support heart health. Participants will learn strategies to lower sodium intake, enhance flavor...

Coshocton, OH · 2d

yourohionews.com

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David Boyer joins Leadership Coshocton County

David Boyer was born and raised in Toledo. He attended the Pontifical College Josephinum in Worthington his freshman year in high school but transferred to Toledo St Francis de Sales when he decided becoming a priest was not what he wanted. St. Francis was an all-male college preparatory school that...

Coshocton County, OH · 1d

WJW FOX 8 News Cleveland

partner publisher · 179.4K followers

Puppies found abandoned in cage up are now in the care of Wayne County

In the heart of Amish Country, the Kidron Livestock Auction near Apple Creek has been part of the fabric of life in Wayne County for more than a century.

Wayne County, OH · 17h

ourwabisabilife.com

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9 Ways Amish Families in Ohio Care for Their Horses

This post may contain affiliate links. I receive a small commission at no cost to you when you make a purchase using my link. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. This site also accepts sponsored content. Drive through Holmes County on a quiet morning and you’ll hear...

Holmes County, OH · 3d

fastfoodclub.com

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Ohio’s Free Three-Floor Museum In Sugarcreek That Surprises Almost Everyone

Some of the best stops in Ohio do not come with a ticket booth, a parking fee, or a long line. One of them sits on a quiet main street in Sugarcreek, in the heart of Ohio Amish Country, inside a building that dates back to 1927. From the sidewalk...

Sugarcreek, OH · 3d

Farm and Dairy

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2026 Coshocton County Junior Fair Auction results

Coshocton County, OH · 2d

The Repository

partner publisher · 24.5K followers

Magnolia gem. Nest Café serves quality fish, ribs, ice cream galore

MAGNOLIA − Driving into the village of Magnolia on a sunny autumn day was a slice of Americana. Serene countryside, with rolling hills, barns and green grass, was commonplace along Route 800 before crossing over the Sandy & Beaver Canal. Leaves scrambled across the street as a distinctive collection of houses welcomed me into town. The historic Magnolia Flouring Mills building appears as if it belongs on an old-time postcard. Rolling to the intersection of Carrollton Street and South Main Street, I spotted my destination, the Nest Café and Ice Cream Parlor. Another historic landmark, it's located in a two-story house owned by the Magnolia Area Historical Society that dates to the 1800s. Trying out the food and sweet treats at Nest Café was the point of my visit to the village of roughly 1,000 people. But the charm of Magnolia added to the overall experience before my first bite of lunch. Downtowns, both locally and across the country, often struggle to draw people to businesses, particularly on weekdays. Not the case at Nest Café. The parking lot was full on a Thursday. A promising sign for a first-time customer. Walking up a long ramp to the front entrance, I

Magnolia, OH · 2d

wtuz.com

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New Towne Mall Briefly Evacuated After Strong Odor

A strong chemical odor prompted the evacuation of the New Towne Mall in New Philadelphia Tuesday evening. New Philadelphia Fire Captain Matthew Graham says firefighters responded to the mall’s Entrance B, near the China Buffet wing, around 5:18 p.m. after a customer reported an odor similar to acetone. Graham...

New Philadelphia, OH · 2d

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