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Created by dipity on Dec 17, 2009
Last updated: 03/22/12 at 07:22 AM
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...our FAQ's. To report corrections and clarifications, contact Standards Editor Brent Jones. For publication consideration in the newspaper, send comments to letters@usatoday.com. Include name, phone number, city and state for verification. To view our corrections,...
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You know how you hear of tornado stories like someone's cat gets blown into the next state - well on March 2, 2012, tornadoes and strong storms hit the Cincinnati tri state area. Wes Lowe, an employee in Florence, Ky walked outside during this turbulent time and found lying in the parking lot a scrapbook page that had blown there, but what is so odd is that the newspaper clippings glued to the scrapbook sheet were all about tornadoes that had hit the area in the 1970's. Can someone say Spooky?? Update: Well, obviously this video was made as somewhat of a pun (the $50000 for the scrapbook page) but it was truly a real story. Channel 5 news team came out for an on-air interview and also found the woman who the scrapbook page belonged to - she lives in Indiana a good 80 miles away. The scrapbook page belonged to her father and it really meant something to her to get the page back. A touching story indeed. With all the devastation that happened to so many people, this was just a small bit of happiness.
A breaking story on the incident in Baldwin Hall. Questions? Comments? Contact Multimedia Editor Blake Hawk at: multimedia.newsrecord@gmail.com
Tom Yunger has owned the Ludlow Skyline franchise for the past 40 years and sat down with The News Record to discuss his experiences and a few other things. For the full story, see the print edition on campus or view it online at www.newsrecord.org.
Uploaded by Cincinnati911Truth on Aug 24, 2011 I contacted Ohio Congressman Steve Chabot's a few minutes ago and the receptionist said they "have a policy of not allowing the Congressman's meeting to be filmed". I asked if Chabot himself asked for the cameras to be taken and the woman said no it was a staffer. She would not give me their name. She also could not cite the law allowing for the camera confiscation but simply keep saying it was against their police. I'm awaiting a call back from Cincinnati Police to get more information UPDATE: It seems that this Gestapo tactic of Chabot's has seriously backfired and he is taking lots of heat. The local Cincinnati Enquirer newspaper has covered this and Chabot will not be seixing any cameras from now on. Here's what they had to say "By the time Chabot holds his next town hall meeting at Westwood Town Hall Monday, Schwartz said, the rules will have changed. People will be allowed to ask questions of the congressman directly and cameras will not be seized. "We'll just advise the audience that if they have something of a personal nature they want to discuss with the congressman, they come up afterwards and the congresssman will stay around as long as it takes to talk to them," Schwartz said." Source: cincinnati.com
UPDATED 8/26/11 at 2pm EDT.....I contacted Ohio Congressman Steve Chabot's a few minutes ago and the receptionist said they "have a policy of not allowing the Congressman's meeting to be filmed". I asked if Chabot himself asked for the cameras to be taken and the woman said no it was a staffer. She would not give me their name. She also could not cite the law allowing for the camera confiscation but simply keep saying it was against their police. I'm awaiting a call back from Cincinnati Police to get more information UPDATE: It seems that this Gestapo tactic of Chabot's has seriously backfired and he is taking lots of heat. The local Cincinnati Enquirer newspaper has covered this and Chabot will not be seixing any cameras from now on. Here's what they had to say "By the time Chabot holds his next town hall meeting at Westwood Town Hall Monday, Schwartz said, the rules will have changed. People will be allowed to ask questions of the congressman directly and cameras will not be seized. "We'll just advise the audience that if they have something of a personal nature they want to discuss with the congressman, they come up afterwards and the congresssman will stay around as long as it takes to talk to them," Schwartz said." Source: cincinnati.com
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE!! Please visit: www.ggnonline.com for the latest news commentary by Global Government News. Please donate to GGN www.paypal.com because it would be greatly appreciated. Thank you. HEADLINES WITH LINKS: US Government Monitoring Facebook for Federal Reserve Protests tinyurl.com Police Crack Down on Mass Suicide Protest in Eastern China tinyurl.com States can't opt out of Secure Communities program tinyurl.com Obama Skips Congress on No Child La tinyurl.com Obama Approval Rating tinyurl.com Cybersecurity conference begins tinyurl.com tinyurl.com Is technology to blame for the London riots? tinyurl.com iPad's cry for help leads police to crooks tinyurl.com Mobile addiction: After three decades, Australians panic if we lose our phones tinyurl.com Africa: Millions of Poor People Will Have Mobile Phone Numbers Under UN-Backed Scheme tinyurl.com Everyone to be counted in Census 2011 tinyurl.com Mexican Newspaper Uncovers Systemic Monitoring Plans of Public Online Sources tinyurl.com US expands role in Mexico's drug war: report tinyurl.com Mexican military helicopter lands in Laredo by mistake tinyurl.com US returns 33 Mexican troops who strayed into Texas tinyurl.com Albuquerque gun store owner challenging ATF rule tinyurl.com Did bullet fired at officer belong to police? tinyurl.com Student dies after police use Taser at University of Cincinnati tinyurl.com Government agents stole $9000 in cash during Rawesome Foods raid, says witness tinyurl.com Three in four ...
About 15 people joined Cincinnati 9/11 Truth to march in the annual Northside Fourth of July Parade this year. This was our fourth consecutive year participating in this event. We handed out over 500 9/11 informational dvds as well as over 600 copies of the Architects and Engineers For 9/11 Truth newspaper entitled the "9/11 Investigator". For more information about our organization please visit www.Cincy911.org. Demand a new 9/11 investigation!
Former Cincinnati Bengals David Turner killed by deputy in scuffle News David Lee "Deacon" Turner had at least two dozen run-ins with the law, Turner, 56, was shot and killed in front of a convenience store Sunday by a Kern County deputy after he allegedly hit an officer with a bag holding two cans of beer. "He was a marvelous kid," Bakersfield College coach Gerry Collins told The Bakersfield Californian. Turner had played with the Cincinnati Bengals.As a student-athlete, Turner thrived, shredding defenses at Shafter High School, Bakersfield College and San Diego State University. But as an adult, after playing in the NFL from 1978 to 1980, he had trouble finding his place in civilian life.Court records show an arrest history stretching back to 1986 for the former running back and kick return specialist. The most recent, on June 17, was for driving while his license was revoked because of a conviction for driving under the influence. On Sunday, deputies were investigating reports of teenagers asking adults to buy alcohol and cigarettes. The deputies approached Turner as he left the store with his 19-year-old son and a 16-year-old juvenile whom authorities have not identified.The deputies detained Turner while they investigated. According to reports from the sheriff's office, Turner initially complied with deputies but then decided to leave.Deputies said a scuffle occurred when they tried to stop Turner. Deputy Aaron Nadal was hit on the back of the head with a bag holding ...
- A federal appeals court in Cincinnati upholds the individual mandate provision of the Obama Health Care law. - The Supreme Court strikes down Arizona's Clean Elections Act. - Pending home sales turn around in May. We'll get analysis from a top Northern Virginia realtor. - Myspace FINALLY has a buyer. - You may be judged and get perks based on how many Twitter followers you have. - The Swiss are planning a personal newspaper printed and mailed just for you. - Lady Gaga fires back against a lawsuit accusing her of scamming people with her charity - JetBlue Flights in New York are delayed because of turtles on the runway. Dan's guests are Lynchburg Times Senior Political Writer Emily Williams and Top Warren County Realtor Beth Waller: www.myhomesdb.com McDermott Report is broadcast live nightly at 8 pm Eastern, 5 pm Pacific. Video streamed live on Ustream: ustream.tv Audio streamed live on blogtalkradio: www.blogtalkradio.com Video versions of these episodes are available on YouTube: YouTube.com
www.networkforgood.org DougScout has been working hard the past few weeks to help Know Theatre reach its goal of $2500 a week. So far we've received an amazing outpouring of support from our community and have made every week's goal. However, we're not out of the woods just yet. We still need your support to reach this week's goal to ensure that Know Theatre remains an integral part of our community. Donors at the $50 and above level will receive their own DougScout badge with their donation letter. (A DougScout™ badge is priceless, but as a tax disclaimer, a DougScout™ badge is worth about .08 cents for the cardboard and paper it's printed on.) We are grateful for any contribution that you are able to make today. Click on the link above to donate online through Network for Good
Weekly headlines for the week of April 25, 2011. www.newsrecord.org
A Flash Mob takes the Square. Producer: Stacy Doose
Paul Janish fielding during Cincinnati Reds workout in Goodyear, AZ.
The mayor of Cincinnati, Mark Mallory, becomes the first elected official to go undercover as he trades in his key to the city for a stint as a municipal employee on UNDERCOVER BOSS, Sunday, March 6 (9:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
Kit Kittredge An American Girl In June 1934, Kit Kittredge (Abigail Breslin) is determined to grow to be a reporter, and she writes content articles about the typewriter in her tree home although drama unfolds beneath her. The mortgage on her house is about being foreclosed mainly because her father (Chris O'Donnell) dropped his auto dealership and couldn't retain up with the payments. He has gone to Chicago, Illinois to try to find work, and to create some income her mother (Julia Ormond) takes in an odd assortment of boarders, such as magician Mr. Berk (Stanley Tucci), dance instructor Miss Dooley (Jane Krakowski), and mobile library driver Skip Bond (Joan Cusack). Locally there were reports of muggings and robberies supposedly committed by hobos. Kit investigates and meets youthful Will (Max Thieriot) and Countee (Willow Smith), who live inside a hobo jungle close to the Ohio River and Erie Lackawanna Railway. Kit writes a story in regards to the camp and tries to sell it to Mr. Gibson (Wallace Shawn), the mean editor from the Cincinnati newspaper, but he has no interest in the subject matter. She adopts a dog, her mother buys chickens, and Kit sells their eggs. Then a locked box that contains her mother's treasures is stolen, and a footprint with a star matching the one on Will's boot is observed, creating him the prime suspect. The sheriff goes to find Will and Countee. Nonetheless, Will and Countee have left the hobo jungle. It's up to Kit and her close friends ...
Billy Hamilton is the Reds' No. 2 minor league prospect according to Baseball America. He's probably the fastest player in the system and the Reds' best hope for a true leadoff man (.383 on-base, 48 steals last year at Billings in 2009).
Rosemary Divo, 87, knew John Boehner as a teenager working in Andy's Cafe in Carthage, She watches his swearing in at the cafe Wednesday.
Marvin Lewis will be the Bengals head coach again, for an unprecedented 9th season. Producer: Stacy Doose.
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...community leadership, to two of our flagship media properties.” Washburn is a Cincinnati native, growing up in the West Cincinnati area and a graduate of McAuley High School. She began her newspaper career in 1984 as a business reporter for the Lansing State...
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Cincinnati Business Courier
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A backyard experiment a fiery success! Ingredients = 1 sheet of newspaper, 1 piece of tape & 3 brave men...
A composer of what the German newspaper Süddeutsche Zeitung calls "shamelessly beautiful" music for not only the avant-garde but "for all classical enthusiasts or indeed all music lovers," Cynthia Lee Wong is much in demand by ensembles around the world. Current commissions include a work for the Duo Slaato Reinecke, a piano sonata-fantasy for Soo Jin Anjou and a piano quartet for the Santa Fe Music Festival and the La Jolla Music Society, which will receive performances in 2010 and 2011. Past commissions include String Quartet No. 1 for the Tanglewood Music Center in 2009, Songs of Gernika for Irantzu Agirre's debut at Carnegie Hall in 2008, and Sinfonietta for the Cincinnati College-Conservatory Orchestra in 2008. On Baldness and Other Songs (2007) and Three Portraits (2005) were commissioned by Musica Viva and premiered by the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra. In 2004, the New Juilliard Ensemble commissioned and premiered Stages in Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln Center. Fates and Furies received its premiere by the Juilliard Orchestra in 2003. In 2000, when Wong was 17, her Piano Concerto No. 2 was premiered by the New England Conservatory Youth Philharmonic Orchestra with conductor Benjamin Zander and Wong as piano soloist, winning praise from The Boston Globe for the work's "bright, glittering surfaces" and for showing "remarkable technical accomplishment" and "great rhythmic sophistication" as a composer. Wong's solo, chamber, and vocal compositions have been ...
CINCINNATI The recent report by a newspaper in Tampa, Fl. has caused retailers and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to investigate the lead levels of reusable shopping bags. "The health of our customers and their families is our top priority," explained Kroger Public Relations Manager, Rachael Betzler. "Kroger independently tests our reusable bags for the presence of lead and we also receive periodic test results from our suppliers." Betzler said that Kroger is retesting the stores recyclable bags for lead, as a precaution. In 2006, the FDA had concerns gave warnings to lunch box manufacturers about migration of lead from the container to food. "We take very seriously any potential food adulteration by heavy metals such as lead," said FDA's Douglas Karas. "If a lead containing additive that was added to the plastic used as the interior surface of the lunch boxes transferred into food, that food would be adulterated." The concern for the reusable bags is that the painted decals and decorations on the exteriors could transfer to food inside the bag. "FDA is seeking additional information regarding this potential contamination," explained Karas. Jessica Carlson with Target said, "The Target bags tested by the Tampa Tribune are compliant." She continued by email with, "And in fact, contained trace levels that were well below the national product safety standard." Area shoppers using various brands of recyclable bags had their concerns. "I won't be using them much more ...
slammer comming soon
Newspapers across Ohio agree: it is time for more Pepper...more David Pepper for State Auditor
Newspaper sues Council and Mayor over alleged Ohio Open Meeting laws violation.
Video provided by the Hamilton County Prosecutor's Office. Jessica Gamble, 21, of Springfield Township was indicted Wednesday, accused of making her 2-year-old daughter smoke marijuana in an event caught on video on the mother's cell phone.
Police were on the scene of a crash in Fort Mitchell that resulted from a chase through Kenton County. An SUV careened down an embankment and through a fence, where it flipped and landed on its side
Over-the-Rhine residents and homeless advocates protest at the site of the 3CDC development in the Cincinnati Ohio neighborhood of Over-the-Rhine Friday afternoon.
In June 1934, Kit Kittredge (Abigail Breslin) is determined to become a reporter, and she writes content articles around the typewriter in her tree house whilst drama unfolds beneath her. The mortgage on her house is about to be foreclosed mainly because her father (Chris O'Donnell) lost his automobile dealership and couldn't keep up with the payments. He has gone to Chicago, Illinois to search for function, and to create some income her mother (Julia Ormond) takes in an odd assortment of boarders, such as magician Mr. Berk (Stanley Tucci), dance instructor Miss Dooley (Jane Krakowski), and mobile library driver Miss Bond (Joan Cusack). Locally there happen to be reports of muggings and robberies supposedly committed by hobos. Kit investigates and meets young Will (Max Thieriot) and Countee (Willow Smith), who live in a hobo jungle near the Ohio River and Erie Lackawanna Railway. Kit writes a story about the camp and tries to sell it to Mr. Gibson (Wallace Shawn), the mean editor with the Cincinnati newspaper, but he has no interest within the subject. She adopts a dog, her mother buys chickens, and Kit sells their eggs. Then a locked box containing her mother's treasures is stolen, and a footprint with a star matching the one on Will's boot is found out, producing him the prime suspect. The sheriff goes to find Will and Countee. On the other hand, Will and Countee have left the hobo jungle. It's up to Kit and her close friends Stirling (Zach Mills) and Ruthie (Madison ...
In June 1934, Kit Kittredge (Abigail Breslin) is determined to grow to be a reporter, and she writes content articles on the typewriter in her tree house whilst drama unfolds beneath her. The mortgage on her house is about to become foreclosed since her father (Chris O'Donnell) lost his vehicle dealership and couldn't keep up with the payments. He has gone to Chicago, Illinois to search for function, and to produce some earnings her mother (Julia Ormond) takes in an odd assortment of boarders, including magician Mr. Berk (Stanley Tucci), dance instructor Miss Dooley (Jane Krakowski), and mobile library driver Miss Bond (Joan Cusack). Locally there happen to be reports of muggings and robberies supposedly committed by hobos. Kit investigates and meets young Will (Max Thieriot) and Countee (Willow Smith), who live in a hobo jungle near the Ohio River and Erie Lackawanna Railway. Kit writes a story about the camp and tries to sell it to Mr. Gibson (Wallace Shawn), the mean editor of the Cincinnati newspaper, but he has no interest within the topic. She adopts a dog, her mother buys chickens, and Kit sells their eggs. Then a locked box containing her mother's treasures is stolen, and a footprint with a star matching the one on Will's boot is learned, making him the prime suspect. The sheriff goes to find Will and Countee. Nonetheless, Will and Countee have left the hobo jungle. It's up to Kit and her close friends Stirling (Zach Mills) and Ruthie (Madison Davenport) to gather ...
In June 1934, Kit Kittredge (Abigail Breslin) is determined to turn out to be a reporter, and she writes content articles for the typewriter in her tree house although drama unfolds beneath her. The mortgage on her house is about to be foreclosed mainly because her father (Chris O'Donnell) lost his automobile dealership and couldn't maintain up with the payments. He has gone to Chicago, Illinois to search for work, and to produce some income her mother (Julia Ormond) takes in an odd assortment of boarders, such as magician Mr. Berk (Stanley Tucci), dance instructor Miss Dooley (Jane Krakowski), and mobile library driver Miss Bond (Joan Cusack). Locally there are already reports of muggings and robberies supposedly committed by hobos. Kit investigates and meets young Will (Max Thieriot) and Countee (Willow Smith), who live in a hobo jungle near the Ohio River and Erie Lackawanna Railway. Kit writes a story about the camp and tries to sell it to Mr. Gibson (Wallace Shawn), the mean editor from the Cincinnati newspaper, but he has no interest in the subject. She adopts a dog, her mother buys chickens, and Kit sells their eggs. Then a locked box containing her mother's treasures is stolen, and a footprint with a star matching the a single on Will's boot is learned, producing him the prime suspect. The sheriff goes to find Will and Countee. Nonetheless, Will and Countee have left the hobo jungle. It's up to Kit and her pals Stirling (Zach Mills) and Ruthie (Madison Davenport ...
I had seen one of these lizards while walking in Clifton sometime in 1993-1994 & was blown away by seeing a lizard in Ohio. Then many years later read about them in the newspaper. Here is a link to a good article from the time i first read about the Lazarus story www.dispatch.com Well on August 23, 2010, a trip to the Cincinnati Zoo put them back in my life again. Had a dream about them last night too.
Freeze Bed Bugs in Cincinnati, Dayton, Cleveland and Columbus OH, use Cryonite to kill or exterminate Bed Bugs pictures at www.restassuredmc.com/kill-bed-bugs-Cincinnati/Dean Toll Free 1 877 411 0053 Freeze Bed Bugs in Cincinnati, Dayton, Cleveland and Columbus OH-Cryonite! We are not exactly sure when they arrived in Cincinnati, Dayton, Cleveland and Columbus OH but they are certainly here now. They are watching our movies, reading our books and riding our buses. They are also hanging out in the lobbies of five star hotels and slumming around downtown. Bedbugs were originally brought to North America by European colonists and their presence has been documented on the island of Jamaica since 1720. But there is a new European kid on the block, who is here to FREEZE bed bugs back into their holes! It is called Cryonite and it uses Dry Ice to create a snow that overwhelms the defenses of Bed Bugs, Flour Beetles and Cockroaches and flash freezes them. Unlike chemical treatments they can never become resilient to freezing, unless they learn to grow a fur coat in milliseconds. Not this week! Cryonite is easy to use, organic and free of chemical residue, goes on dry and does not stain, kills adults, larvae and eggs (something chemicals can't do), is effective on bedbugs, beetles, moths and cockroaches, hook it up like a BBQ and spray it like a pressure washer. It is Exceptional at reaching into cracks and crevice, between carpets and walls, electrical equipment, hard to ...
We've teamed up with Yahoo! and can bring you more customers. Together we reach more than 75% of local web users (source: comScore 2010). Now we can target your advertising message to consumers who are actively shopping for what you're selling. Coupled with targeting by age, gender and geography, this is an easy, cost-effective and measurable way to increase your business. Find out more at localsolutions.gannett.com
FRONT PAGE REVIEWS of... NY Times | LA Times | Cincinnati Enquirer | Gadsden (AL) Times
Vandals caused $250000 in damage to more than 30 monuments over the weekend at St. Joseph New Cemetery in West Price Hill according to Cincinnati police.
Melvin Grier talks about his final days as a photographer at the Cincinnati Post before it closed in December 31, 2007.
July 28, 2010 Acoustic Summer Set, Dan of Alkaline Trio covering a Lawrence Arms song, Kiss Kiss Bang Band, Gardening Not Architecture, Andrew WK partying with Whitechapel and the biggest circle pit ever!
www.tracywalker.com For more than a decade Tracy Walker has been at the forefront of Cincinnati's independent music scene. You first became familiar with her as Tracy with the belting alto in the group Ain't Helen. The breakup of the band did anything but stop Tracy's momentum. In 1998 she released her first solo recording, NAKED to rave reviews. After time for both introspection and observation she released her second disc, All This Time. She partnered with Bob James' soundman David Kuhn to co-produce this collection. This full-bodied arrangement of tunes includes the work of Blessid Union of Souls' drummer Eddie Hedges. This CD has something for everyone from the Latin flavor of Wait and See and Losin' You to the rock of Creepin' to the folk feel of Life and the bluesy/jazzy I've Been Lookin' Around. Tracy's song writing, whether personal or observational is broad-reaching in its ability to move you, sometimes your heart sometimes your feet. Some of the tunes will grab you right away while others are more demanding of your attention. They will all pull you in. Not one to wait for hand-outs, Walker started her own label, Gallimaufry Records. "I'll always be this hodgepodge, stylistically," Walker says of her musical style. "That is where Gallimaufry comes from. It means hodgepodge and that's exactly what I am." Walker's musical style sits at the crossroads of Folk, Rock, Country, Jazz and Blues. Add to that Tracy's mixed ethnicity, bi-continental beginnings (she was born ...
A video about The News Record explaining why people should get involved.
VISIT OUR HOME AT WWW.NEWSRECORD.ORG This video is part of The News Record's multimedia package regarding the University of Cincinnati's Drinking Culture. Questions? Comments? Email Multimedia Editor Blake Hawk at multimedia.newsrecord@gmail.com
VISIT OUR HOME AT WWW.NEWSRECORD.ORG This week presents stories such as the Big East Baseball Tournament, American Humane Society's suspicion of UC's Lab Animal conditions, A year in Review of Comedy Central hit show Tosh.0 and more!
VISIT WWW.NEWSRECORD.ORG This video is part of the News Record's University of Cincinnati Drinking Culture multimedia package.
www.FastParkandRelax.com Your spirits will soar once youve experienced the Cincinnati Airport parking alternative offered by the courteous professionals of FastPark Relax! Well have you flying to the airways in true comfort, because the FastPark formula for airport parking in Cincinnati entails professional service and peace of mind. Visit www.FastParkandRelax.com today!
In June 1934, Kit Kittredge (Abigail Breslin) is determined to grow to be a reporter, and she writes content articles on the typewriter in her tree house although drama unfolds beneath her. The mortgage on her house is about to become foreclosed since her father (Chris O'Donnell) lost his vehicle dealership and couldn't maintain up with the payments. He has gone to Chicago, Illinois to search for operate, and to produce some earnings her mother (Julia Ormond) takes in an odd assortment of boarders, such as magician Mr. Berk (Stanley Tucci), dance instructor Miss Dooley (Jane Krakowski), and mobile library driver Miss Bond (Joan Cusack). Locally there are already reports of muggings and robberies supposedly committed by hobos. Kit investigates and meets young Will (Max Thieriot) and Countee (Willow Smith), who live in a hobo jungle near the Ohio River and Erie Lackawanna Railway. Kit writes a story concerning the camp and tries to sell it to Mr. Gibson (Wallace Shawn), the mean editor with the Cincinnati newspaper, but he has no interest within the topic. She adopts a dog, her mother buys chickens, and Kit sells their eggs. Then a locked box containing her mother's treasures is stolen, and a footprint with a star matching the one on Will's boot is discovered, generating him the prime suspect. The sheriff goes to find Will and Countee. Nonetheless, Will and Countee have left the hobo jungle. It's up to Kit and her friends Stirling (Zach Mills) and Ruthie (Madison Davenport ...
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