One of the things I love the most about Chillicothe is the "wearing our patriotism on our sleeves."
You would expect any good editor to love to read, and, of course, I do. But finding time to read while chasing stories and reading the pages of the Chillicothe Times-Bulletin before they go to print can make my reading habit harder to happen.
That is not the case when it came to Nancy Brinker's new book, "Promise Me," about her sister, Susan G. Komen.
Be sure you don’t miss Chillicothe’s newest fire truck during the IVC Homecoming Parade.
It seems fitting that the IVC Grey Ghosts football team will sit atop the new aerial ladder fire truck as they parade through downtown Chillicothe Friday afternoon. The 100-foot ladder is painted gray.
Question: How long has the bonfire been a part of the IVC Homecoming tradition?
The annual IVC bonfire is ready to be lit tonight, thanks to volunteers making it this morning.
Family and friends of the late Judy Berchtold will dedicate a garden in her honor Saturday.
The public is invited to the dedication at 2 p.m. in the new section of Chillicothe City Cemetery. (If you enter on the Sixth Street side, it is in the middle to the right of the road.)
Have you seen the Chillicothe Police Department's newest addition?
You may not have since he's usually on the streets when most residents are sleeping, but he's been in town for a little over a week.
Officer Nick Bridges and K-9 Gosh (pronounced go sshh) are spending some time together in preparation for three weeks of training beginning Oct. 4.
There is much to say about Lexi Helfrich's life, and plenty to be found online between stories we at the Chillicothe Times-Bulletin have written, other media and videos.
The journalism career always seems to be evolving for me, whether it’s my coverage, my interests or my job placement.
If you've been watching the local TV news or reading the Chillicothe Times-Bulletin, you've seen the spirit of the Grey Ghosts rising in full force.
While the first football game didn't go the way the Grey Ghosts wanted, there was lots of spirit to go around.
There simply was too much in my notebook to put in print all that was said at U.S. Rep. Aaron Schock’s town hall meeting a week ago.
Some Chillicotheans could not attend due to work, but that didn’t stop a huge crowd from gathering at Chillicothe Fire Station No. 1.
The 29-year-old representative may have left town with a few new friends too. He told those in attendance to simply call him, “Aaron.”
What would you do if you were given $500 with no strings attached?
Once CornFest is done, it’s all downhill for summer to be over.
There’s nothing like catching up with friends while trying to chow down on delicious corn on the cob. Volunteers made the lunch/dinner go round, with many helping as groups from businesses or organizations.
We have a very nice online tool here in the newsroom that measures our website visits.
Lots of changes are occurring at the Chillicothe Police Department.
The department took a hard hit the week of July 12 through 16. On that Tuesday morning, K-9 Konan died at Sgt. Rich Mark’s home.
Construction, no matter how annoying and time consuming, is a good thing. Change is, essentially, good, as they say.
Have you noticed a new feature on our websites called “Morning Minutes?”
I’ve never been one for heights.
That feeling of nothing below me and looking down to confirm it has never been acceptable.
Recently, I attended a Morton Rotary lunch with Morton Times-News editor Nathan Domenighini, who has been a member for three years.
I thought cold, hard cash would always be good in the U.S.A. I guess the future is in cold, hard plastic.
In this week’s blog, I want to rant about flip-flops — you know, those cheap plastic shoes with the strap that goes between your toes?
When you walk they make that annoying flip-flop sound.
