Highland Heights News

City Council passed a resolution Monday urging the state to place a moratorium on oil and gas well drilling in heavily populated residential areas.

CAR ACCIDENT, TOURELLE DRIVE: A resident heard a crashing sound at 12:20 a.m. Monday and called police, thinking it was an accident on I-271. Police then received another call about the same accident, this time pinpointing its location as being on Tourelle Drive.

FRAUD, CHAGRIN BOULEVARD: A business reported Nov. 16 that someone tried to cash three fraudulent checks in its name totaling $19,000. THEFT, RICHMOND ROAD: A man told police Nov.

Sidewalks or high speed broadband computer connections, some wireless, could sprout up all over town if City Council gets one of two county community block grants for which it will apply.

The city is going to have to pay a little more to have its garbage collected and dumped.

NEIGHBOR COMPLAINT, MILLRIDGE ROAD: A woman called police complaining that her neighbor again raked leaves onto her tree lawn.

Many pretty in pink breast cancer survivors are seeing red. They say they're livid about a federal report that recommends women in their 40's do not start to get routine mammograms.

Northeast Ohio will soon have a new multi-ethnic restaurant. NAYA Bistro and Lounge will open Wednesday at 6323 Wilson Mills Road in Highland Heights.

The Tri-City Consortium on Aging will hold an education fair offering resources and information to older adults wanting to remain in their homes.

A neurostimulation technology startup that recently was spun out from NDI Medical LLC in Highland Heights has been awarded a $250,000 investment from JumpStart Ventures, the investment arm of venture development organization JumpStart Inc.

NEIGHBOR DISPUTE, STRUMBLY DRIVE: A man complained Sunday evening about a neighbor shining a bright light toward his house.

CLEVELAND -- Reggie Turner stopped by a growing memorial to 11 victims of an alleged serial killer because he knew one of the women.

LYNDHURST The Lyndhurst Municipal Court needs more space and by next spring, Judge Mary Kaye Bozza hopes to have that extra space.

Voters had the task of voting for three City Council at-large candidates among a field of six and, when all the votes were tabulated, they decided they liked what they already had.

Most people have a special friend in life. Highland Heights resident Ruth Kramer believes she is especially lucky in that she has several special friends.

JUVENILE COMPLAINT, ROSE BOULEVARD: At 8:10 p.m. Saturday, police received a complaint from a woman about a trick-or-treater. She said the male youth, dressed in a black hooded sweatshirt and black pants and wearing a white mask, came to her door, stared at her and said nothing.

Seniors who need help in getting their yards raked can get help from Tri-City Consortium on Aging volunteers.

DRUG ABUSE, SPENCER ROAD: A boy, 17, will be charged in juvenile court for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after a traffic stop Saturday at Alvey Road.

A year ago, the future was not promising for the large-scale touring industry. Despite having had a strong summer, the sound reinforcement companies that tackle most national tours had plenty to be concerned about: recession, gas shortages, new gear coming down the pike, MIA artists, continued drama on the white spaces issue, and more--and then ...

SUSPICIOUS PERSON, WILSON MILLS ROAD: Police were called at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 16 about a hitchhiker.