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Criteria to receive SNAP benefits changing. What you need to knowWTOL 112 days ago
Wayne County couple accused of hate crime hoax, blowing up home in 2019 for insurance moneyWKYC1 day ago
Video shows Cleveland street takeover as suspects shut down I-90 Innerbelt bridgeWKYC2 days ago
Here's what's in store for the Holmes Antique Festival from Friday-SundayThe Daily Record15 hours ago
LATEST NEWS
Wayne County couple accused of hate crime hoax, blowing up home in 2019 for insurance money
STERLING, Ohio — Federal court documents reveal that investigators believe Wayne County resident Angela Frase intentionally blew up her home in an elaborate fabricated hate crime scheme to defraud an insurance company. The seven-page court filing shows that Frase and her husband devised the scheme to defraud and obtain...
Rabbits are a favorite animal to show
Many of the competitors at the Coshocton County Junior Fair Rabbit show said they chose to show rabbits because rabbits are their favorite animal and are often easy to show. The show was held Sept. 30th in the Junior Fair arena. Rylee Nichols, 15, was showing rabbits for the second...
Strouse appointed to complete Eyler's term as commissioner
Eric Strouse, who won the March Republican primary and is running uncontested in November, was sworn in as a Holmes County commissioner Monday. He is replacing Ray Eyler, who is unable to complete his term, which ends in January. Strouse ran for Eyler's seat. ...
Proposed downtown mural will pay tribute to Coshocton native and 9/11 heroes
COSHOCTON − Funding is being sought of a mural project in Downtown Coshocton to honor Coshocton native Jeffery Scott Grier. Grier lived in Jefferson, Ohio, at the time of his death in 2018 and was a teacher with Madison Schools. Passionate about art, he was well-known for his piece "I'll Take It From Here," a tribute to the heroes of 9/11. He created it to raise money for the Red Cross to benefit the victims' families....
This civics teacher wants her students to see themselves in ‘We the People’
Kimberly Huffman’s students sometimes struggle to see themselves in “We the People.”They come to the Wayne County Schools Career Center from 10 different school districts, sometimes after a lot of academic struggles. Many are missing credits or struggle with reading. Some are making their last attempt at graduating high school. Government feels either too far away — or too close for comfort.But Huffman believes that if she can help them understand how government works, she can help them see they have a voice — and the power to change things.Huffman is the 2023 high school teacher recipient of the American...
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