At its February meeting, the Rising Sun City Council approved to proceed with the beautification and revitalization project on Main street. The project includes 16 tree boxes with trees, 16 benches, and 30 waste can lids.
The Rising Sun Revolving Loan Fund Loan Administration Board will meet in executive session at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Feb.
Rising Sun High School senior and cheerleader Kiana Buschle is at home recovering after a car accident that left her with severe injuries and no recollection of the entire day. She has to rely on the memories of the other passengers to tell the of the other passengers to tell the story of that horrific evening.
Although students at Rising Sun Schools have enjoyed a couple of snow days this winter, the biggest snowfall hit Shinetown Monday night, Feb. 8, into early Tuesday morning. The National Weather service called for about one to two inches of snow, but accumulation is estimated to be more than seven inches of snow and County Commissioners placed the county on a level orange watch travel status.
A way for men to grow in their faith, vocation and fellowship – that’s what the annual E6 Catholic Men’s Conference offers. The conference is designed to bring men into a deeper relationship with Christ.
In Dearborn County: An orange (watch) travel status means that conditions are threatening to the safety of the public. During a “watch” local travel advisory, only… Login to continue reading Login…
Emergency personnel were dispatched to 4912 Old State Route 262 in Rising Sun to combat a fire at around 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan.
Jessica Scott, 39, of Rising Sun, recently decided to share a personal story about her encounter with COVID-19. Scott said she was prepared for the worst, but got the least, including a craving for Chinese food.
Parks Director Jamie Bell recently presented her 2020 year end report to Rising Sun City Council, and it was not all good. She explained last year’s revenue was off by about 50%; the board brought in $21,496.40, a decrease of $18,570.60 from 2019, largely due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Rising Sun Ohio Count Community Schools Superintendent Branden Roeder told parents in an email there are two reasons why the corporation does not use e-learning days when the weather is bad – kids need to be kids and e-learning is not as effective as in-class instruction.