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  • Pro se complaint filed in federal court against Highland County judge, attorney and Gov. Kasich

    A Highland County woman has filed a case in U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio against a local judge, local attorney, and Ohio Gov. John Kasich, regarding the legal guardianship of an elderly area resident. 


  • Prosecutors, detectives attend training on investigating, prosecuting child abuse cases
    Highland County Prosecutor Anneka P. Collins and Assistant Highland County Prosecutor Molly Bolek joined Highland County Sheriff’s Office Detectives Richard Warner, Denny Kirk and Danny Croy for a three-day seminar conducted this week by the National District Attorneys Association.
  • Turner supports Balanced Budget Amendment
    "A Balanced Budget Amendment added to our Constitution would require that the President and Congress enact a budget which doesn't spend more than we take in each year ­ except in time of war or national emergency. It's a basic approach which the majority of hard-working American families adhere to. If you don't have the money, you shouldn't be spending it.
  • Court of appeals partially reverses decision of local court
    Ohio's Fourth District Court of Appeals has affirmed in part and reversed in part the decision of a local court, saying that a defendant was not advised that he could be ordered to perform community service if he did not pay his ordered court costs.
  • Mayor Zink reflects on three decades of service
    After days of helping city employees and area residents deal with the ice storm damage, Mayor Zink said that he got a call from the emergency shelter at the old Hillsboro High School cafeteria. “Christmas morning, they were starting to run out of food at the shelter. I called Ed Bayless out at Great Scot. I said, ‘Ed, they’re running out of food, can you help us?’ This is Christmas morning, now. He said, ‘Meet me at the store, and he and his daughter filled the trunk of my car with food. (The ice storm) was probably one of the worst things that has happened here.”
  • Mayor Zink reflects on three decades of service
    After days of helping city employees and area residents deal with the ice storm damage, Mayor Zink said that he got a call from the emergency shelter at the old Hillsboro High School cafeteria. “Christmas morning, they were starting to run out of food at the shelter. I called Ed Bayless out at Great Scot. I said, ‘Ed, they’re running out of food, can you help us?’ This is Christmas morning, now. He said, ‘Meet me at the store, and he and his daughter filled the trunk of my car with food. (The ice storm) was probably one of the worst things that has happened here.”
  • HCS board hears presentation on functional classroom work experience MULTIMEDIA
    Utilizing the district's proficiency in technology to inform the board on programming for special-needs students, a Hillsboro City Schools educator gave a presentation Wednesday on functional classroom work experience.
  • Margaret's Memories open house Nov. 25
    Sharon Fulkerson, owner of Margaret’s Memories, a yarn shop located at 220 West Beech St. in Hillsboro, will host an open house Friday, Nov. 25 from 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
  • ACLU to represent Unioto student following assault
    CHILLICOTHE - The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio announced this week that it will represent the family of a Unioto High School student who was attacked allegedly because of his sexual orientation. The incident occurred on Oct. 17 in a school classroom, and was recorded on a cell phone camera by another student. The victim suffered physical injuries as a result. The video of the incident was posted on youtube and received with more than 1.3 million views.
  • HCS board investigates 'charges/complaints' against employee
    The Hillsboro City Schools Board of Education met in executive session for nearly an hour Wednesday to discuss "investigation of charges/complaints against a public employee."
     This is the second month in a row that the board has met regarding investigation/discipline issues against an employee.
  • Suspect in student abduction facing murder charge
    The Georgetown Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol continues its investigation of an alleged student abduction from the Fincastle campus of Southern State Community College Nov. 16. Meanwhile, the suspect in custody, Nathan Parsons, 29, of Williamsburg, reportedly has admitted to killing his stepfather earlier this week.
  • Highland County Board of Elections announces holiday hours
    The Highland County Board of Elections has announced their hours for the upcoming holiday season.
  • Greenfield sees $23,000 increase to income tax collections
    Income tax revenues in the village of Greenfield are currently $23,000 up from this time last year, which the village council's finance committee chairperson attributes to moderate job growth.
  • Former attorney files second appeal alleging trial court errors
    A former Hillsboro attorney currently serving 10 years in prison for convictions of stealing money from his clients has filed another appeal in the Fourth District Court of Appeals.
  • Hillsboro resident suggests council redraw city wards
    A Hillsboro resident says the city needs to look into redistricting the city wards so that they are in line with the most recent population figures as reported by the 2010 U.S. Census.
  • Zink offers assistance in making smooth transition between city administrations

    Hillsboro Mayor Dick Zink says that he wants to do what he can to make sure that there is a smooth transition between the outgoing and incoming city administration in the coming months. 

    During the Hillsboro City Council's monthly meeting Monday, Zink addressed Hillsboro mayor-elect Drew Hastings, congratulating him on his win and saying that he wants to work closely with him on the transitional process.

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