Plainfield
Plainfield, OH · Municipal
The Coshocton Tribune
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WHIZ
The Times-Reporter
Community news, events from the Dover-New Philadelphia area
Tree festival opens Nov. 14 DOVER – The 33rd annual Warther’s Tree Festival begins Nov. 14 at the Ernest Warther Museum and Gardens, 331 Karl Ave. Decorated trees, wreaths, and home decor will fill the museum. Attendees can vote on their favorite tree. Admission is $5 for those 12 and older. The festival runs from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily until Nov. 22, when the festival closes at 5 p.m. The Children’s Tree Decorating Workshop will be 11 a.m. to noon Nov. 21 and 1 to 2 p.m. Nov. 22. The cost is $35. Workshop participants must register in advance at thewarthermuseum.com/new-events. Proceeds will go to the Cleveland Clinic Union Hospital Auxiliary, which uses these funds to benefit the local community. All tickets for the festival can be purchased at the door. Trivia night, card making in Dover DOVER – The Dover Public Library will offer the following: ● Trivia night at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 11. Teams consist of two to six players. For more information, call the library at 330-343-6123. ● A holiday card-making party at 6 p.m. Nov. 9 in the Maker Lounge. Registration is not required and all materials will be supplied. For more information, contact
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thereportingproject.org
Newark Advocate
Mt. Vernon Road closures to start in 2027 as sewer project begins
The Mt. Vernon Road project is expected to begin in January or February and will cause rolling closures of that street for up to a year as the city continues its years-long effort to separate storm and sanitary sewers, according to Brandon Fox, Newark water administrator. The two sewers are currently combined in some of the city’s oldest neighborhoods, which was common a century or more ago, but such sewers and the sewage treatment plant can be overwhelmed during heavy rains. Separating the two allows for more efficient treatment of sewage and avoids contamination of stormwater flowing into area waterways. But removing the old sewers and installing two new lines – as has been done in Downtown and on the south side of Newark – requires tearing up the streets they’re under. The South Side project is wrapping up now and Fox said the city expects to repave streets the week of Nov. 16. He said that the North Side neighborhoods affected by the project in the coming months will eventually see new curbs, crosswalks and, in many cases, new sidewalks. The first phase of the North Side project will work from south to north on Mt. Vernon Road, from
thereportingproject.org
City of Heath donates opioid settlement funds to HOME Court
The City of Heath donated more than $62,000 to fund general services for Licking County HOME Court, a specialized court created in 2025 in the wake of ordinances enacted in Heath and Newark to ban “camping” on public property. On October 5, Newark City Council unanimously waived the...