Mark Schocke News Today

An image that said the N-word was sent in through a sharing feature for residents and made its way onto the city’s projector, according to the Post-Tribune.

A proposed senior-living complex that caused rancor and hard feelings for just about the current Highland Town Council’s entire term can officially break ground.

"Somewhere along the line, maybe the next council will have better brains than to do something like this," he said.

Highland residents may soon see their Gazebo Express newsletter shrink to one page, among other changes, as the Town Council looks to save money on its cost.

The deadline for candidates for remove their names from May’s primary ballot came and went with little fanfare at noon Friday.

HIGHLAND — Family, friends and loved ones filled Town Hall to witness the swearing-in Wednesday of three new members of Highland’s finest.

The proposed commission will go before the town council again, during the Dec. 5 study session.

The complex, located west of Indianapolis Boulevard at the northeast corner of Main Street and Prairie Avenue, was originally scheduled to be finished this summer.

The $32.6 million project will include a three-story building with about 60 independent living units, 55 assisted living units and 21 memory care units.

The family-owned business opposes construction of a senior citizen housing complex on the farmland it has rented for several generations, a member of the family told the Town Council recently.