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Choose the top effort in Times-Reporter Athletes of the Week polls for April 14-19
Choose the top effort in Times-Reporter Athletes of the Week polls for April 14-19

Yahoo

time21-04-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Choose the top effort in Times-Reporter Athletes of the Week polls for April 14-19

Choose the top effort in Times-Reporter Athletes of the Week polls for April 14-19 A busy week of high school sports produced plenty of standout efforts from Tuscarawas-area student-athletes worthy of recognition. Cast your vote for the top performances from local student-athletes during the week of April 14-19 action from which to choose in the Times-Reporter Athletes of the Week polls for boys and girls sports. Advertisement High school sports fans can vote in two polls this week to pick their top performance. The polls run until 5 p.m. Wednesday. Nominations for Athlete of the Week can be sent to sports@ by noon Sunday. Please include the athlete's name, school and sport and a little about their accomplishment that week. Winners will be announced on The Times-Reporter website. You can see the full list of spring winners so far below this week's polls. Times-Reporter Spring Athletes of the Week Mar. 31-Apr. 5: Austin McCreery, Indian Valley baseball and Miley Reifenschneider, Strasburg softball Advertisement Apr. 7-12: Bo Black, Newcomerstown baseball and Kara Lint, Dover softball Here are this week's boys nominees: Here are this week's girls nominees: KSutton1@ X: @KSuttonDJSports; Instagram: kevinsutton_dailyjeffsports This article originally appeared on The Times-Reporter: Vote for the Boys and Girls Athletes of the Week from April 14-19.

May ballot in Tuscarawas County will only have tax issues after withdrawal of candidate
May ballot in Tuscarawas County will only have tax issues after withdrawal of candidate

Yahoo

time24-03-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

May ballot in Tuscarawas County will only have tax issues after withdrawal of candidate

NEW PHILADELPHIA ‒ With the decision by Dover Councilwoman at Large Julie Leggett not to seek reelection in 2025, there will be no contested partisan races in Tuscarawas County for the May 6 primary. The ballot will only have tax issues and local options. More on upcoming election: Voters in New Philadelphia and Strasburg will see school bond issues on May 6 ballot Leggett, a Republican who was named to fill a vacant position on Dover council in 2023, recently said she decided to withdraw from the race for family reasons. That leaves three Republicans running for the three council at large positions ‒ Councilman at Large John Correll, David Jones and Zachary Wallick. Among the most noteworthy tax issues on the ballot will be a 5.9-mill bond issue to build new school buildings in New Philadelphia and a 3.6-mill bond issue in Strasburg to revamp the district's athletic and band facilities. At a recent meeting of the Tuscarawas County Board of Elections, the board voted to reverse a decision to consolidate the Mill Township polling location at 7342 Newport Road SE, Uhrichsville, with one in Warwick Township. The board considered closing the Mill Township location because residents were casting ballots in a very small room, leading to a lack of privacy for voters. Other concerns included difficulty of access for people in wheelchairs and the pavement in the parking lot is limited and leaves mostly gravel for parking. However, the board received an email from Jennifer Ong, the township's fiscal officer, protesting the decision. "The Mill Township trustees are very much opposed to taking the polling location out of Mill Township," the email said. "The trustees are of the opinion that relocating the voting location outside of Mill Township will having a chilling effect on voter participation by Mill Township residents." The trustees noted no one from the board of elections had ever approached them with concerns about the location before they received notification about the planned consolidation, the email said. The board decided to keep the current voting location in Mill Township for now and then look for another location in the township for future elections, with input from the trustees. Reach Jon at 330-364-8415 or at This article originally appeared on The Times-Reporter: No contested partisan races on Tuscarawas County May 6 primary ballot

Shots fired during road rage incident in Wayne Township; Dundee teen in custody
Shots fired during road rage incident in Wayne Township; Dundee teen in custody

Yahoo

time17-03-2025

  • Yahoo

Shots fired during road rage incident in Wayne Township; Dundee teen in custody

DUNDEE ‒ A 19-year-old Dundee man is being held in the Tuscarawas County Jail after several shots were fired during a road rage incident Saturday night in Wayne Township. The suspect is facing two counts of improperly handling of firearms in a motor vehicle, a fourth-degree felony; and one count of aggravated menacing, a first-degree misdemeanor. According to an announcement from the Tuscarawas County Sheriff's Office, a 34-year-old New Philadelphia man reported the road rage incident at around 8:09 p.m. He said an unknown person fired a gun from a moving vehicle. The incident began in the Wilmot area and continued into Tuscarawas County, said Detective Capt. Adam Fisher of the sheriff's office. Witnesses told deputies that between six and seven shots were fired in the Walnut Creek Bottom Road and Dundee Wilmot Road area of Wayne Township. Police later located a shell casing at the intersection of those two roads, Fisher said. The New Philadelphia man provided a description of the suspect's vehicle, a Ford Focus, which was found in Dundee. After talking with the owner of the vehicle, deputies determined that the 19-year-old was the person who fired the gun, Fisher said. When the suspect was searched, several spent shell casings were found in his pocket. They matched the shell casing found at the intersection. The weapon used in the incident, a .40 caliber handgun, had been thrown into a nearby creek. Witnesses provided a general area for deputies to search, he said. The Holmes County Sheriff's Office was contacted, and that agency provided a K-9 to assist in the search. The weapon was found in a shoebox in the creek. Reach Jon at 330-364-8415 or at This article originally appeared on The Times-Reporter: Shots fired during Wayne Township road rage incident; teen in custody

No contested partisan races in Guernsey County for May 6 primary election
No contested partisan races in Guernsey County for May 6 primary election

Yahoo

time07-02-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

No contested partisan races in Guernsey County for May 6 primary election

CAMBRIDGE ‒ Wednesday was the deadline for candidates to file petitions to run in the May 6 primary in Guernsey County. According to elections Director Lori Bamfield, Cambridge has no contested partisan races, so there will be no need for a primary election on May 6 in the city. However, there will be a special election countywide for state issues on the ballot. Cambridge council president ‒ Republican Jeff A. Leonard (incumbent). Cambridge treasurer ‒ Democrat Michael A. Sikora (incumbent). Cambridge council at large (three to be elected) ‒ Democrat Thomas D. Laughman II and Republican Tim Evancho, both incumbents; and Republican Ernest R. Gardner Jr. Cambridge Council Ward 1 ‒ Democrat Steve Mourer (incumbent). Cambridge Council Ward 2 ‒ Democrat Kim McMillen (incumbent). Cambridge Council Ward 3 ‒ Democrat John R. Wolverton (incumbent). Cambridge Council Ward 4 ‒ Republican Mike Zaleski (incumbent). The petitions must be certified by the Guernsey County Board of Elections on Feb. 18 before the candidate's name can appear on the May ballot. Reach Jon at 330-364-8415 or at This article originally appeared on The Daily Jeffersonian: No contested races on May ballot in Guernsey County

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