A private property accident was reported behind Liberty Bank.

History has repeated itself for Gerald Potter. The former two-term Hardin County Commissioner said when he was first elected, he replaced Ed Elliott in January of 2001. Elliott at that time chose to run for state representative.

The mysterious disappearance of a rural Belle Center woman has law enforcement officers puzzled and her family members anxious. Toni Schorr was last seen wearing a negligee and a trench coat as she walked away from her home on County Road 210 on Wednesday evening, Feb. 24.

The Kenton Fire Department is on its way toward getting a 13th firefighter. City Council’s Finance Committee voted unanimously at its meeting Monday night to recommend to the entire council to add another firefighter.

ALGER — Following a confrontation between a member of the Alger Board of Public Affairs and the mayor, council agreed to reconsider passing an ordinance to give the mayor authority to make small purchases without council approval.

ALGER — A question regarding a contract between the village of Alger and the Alger Memorial Festival Committee dominated discussion at the council meeting Monday evening. An agreement had been signed in 2011 between the two entities agreeing the AMFC would maintain the Social Center and administer its calendar in exchange for using the town’s 501(c)(3) tax exemption.

DUNKIRK — For one day this spring, Hardin Northern students will be hard at work making the Village of Dunkirk a better place. Hardin Northern Principal Joel Hoelzle and senior students Carter Gilmore and Katie Gault visited the Dunkirk council meeting Monday night to offer an idea for students to help get involved with their community.

The Hardin County Agricultural Society met Saturday, March 5 at the Hardin County Fairgrounds for its regular meeting. There were 17 directors present and 6 guests present. Howard Lyle, president, called the meeting to order.

Caroleena K. Manns, Benton Ridge, was arrested on a warrant through the Hardin County Sheriff’s Office.

MOUNT VICTORY — Even though the Republican presidential debates may resemble a “WWF cage match” more than a discussion of the issues, said Ohio Senate President Keith Faber, the Republican party must stand behind their nominee in the November election.