Thursday, November 08, 2001
More hosts needed for talks on race
The first Neighbor to Neighbor conversations on race will begin next week at locations throughout the Tristate.
The conversations, which aim to get residents talking about what they can do to relieve racial tensions, are sponsored by the Enquirer and many civic and professional groups.
Host response to the Neighbor to Neighbor initiative has been particularly strong in the city and nearby suburbs.
However, more hosts are needed for conversations in the suburbs outside the Interstate 275 beltway. Among the communities with no scheduled conversation so far: Landen/Deerfield Township, Lebanon, Liberty Township, Milford, Monroe, Reading and Union Township in Clermont County.
Conversations last about two hours, with professional facilitators leading. Hosts agree to provide a meeting place suitable for 20 to 25 people, to choose a date and time, and to publicize the event.
If you or your group would like to host a conversation, check Cincinnati.com/neighbors for more information about how to sign up. Call David Hofmeister at 755-4145 if you have questions.
Officer won't be tried again in Owensby case
Juror tells why she held out
Feds won't prosecute officers
Mayor Luken sets new course
CAN reveals agenda for year
Port authority in mayor's plan
Votes for mayor split sharply by race
Area voter turnout of 30%-plus met expectations
Clermont agency might ask levy again
Freedom center gets $3M more
More hosts needed for talks on race
New council suits Norwood mayor
New CPS board told to begin with goals
Numbers add up quickly for UC students
Postal center in Queensgate gets random check for anthrax
Recounts possible in three townships
Stadium playoffs revenue divvied
Tristate A.M. Report
PULFER: It's a deal
Butler County bus alternatives sought
Fairfield schools look for ways to cut budget
First time is charm in Fairfield
Hamilton mayor race a surprise
Monroe school board buys land for new, single school
New faces on council plan sweep in Lebanon
Newcomers outline their goals
Proposal would end rivalry
Student's dad faces charge in gun incident at bus stop
Anti-terror bill on Deters' platform
Byrd's defense unveils surprise
New mayor, new style in Cleveland
Regents chief: Schools are squeezed enough
Tougher baggage screens costly, slow, airlines say
County candidate out of race
Dem bids for Kenton attorney
Departments get Police Corps grads
New Ky. technical college gets leader
Tattered flags get fiery send-off