LOCAL NEWS FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 2004
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City pays for mop-up
More than 100 families across Hamilton County have gotten help mopping muck and hauling ruined belongings from their basements after saturating rains two weeks ago - help they wouldn't have received if the rain had occurred just a week earlier.
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Additional Local Headlines:
• Festival celebrates African culture
• Church begins fire recovery
Additional Neighbors Headlines:
• Union Centre plan changes
• Wellness center offers wealth of senior services
• Neighbors briefs
R E M E M B E R I N G D R . K I N G
Additional Headlines:
• Helping children see similarities
• Doctor cares on the job, beyond
• New generation carries on ideals
• History is personal at Freedom Center
• Once arm in arm with King, he's still carrying the torch
• Martin Luther King Jr. Day events
Additional Education Headlines:
• Districts pool tech resources
• Teens off to nation's capital for march
G O O D T H I N G S H A P P E N I N G
Women practice defense
Practice dummy "Scum Bag Bob" received his share of kicks and punches at the Landen Station Police Station Tuesday evening during the first Deerfield Township Women's Self-Defense class.
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• Sr. Magdalena Linnemann, 93, hospital worker
• Morton Woodward, P&G retiree
Priests and Sexual Misconduct
Eight priests in the Archdiocese of Cincinnati and two priests who formerly served in the Diocese of Covington have been suspended and/or accused of misconduct in a scandal that has swept across the country.
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New bridge: A $750M puzzle
In a special multimedia report, The Enquirer tells why the Brent Spence Bridge is one of the most dangerous bridges in the nation, and how replacing it will be fraught with enormous problems and costs.
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Erpenbeck Investigation
The Erpenbeck Co., once one of Greater Cincinnati's biggest home builders, became the subject of giant legal tangle involving banks, title insurance companies, suppliers and home buyers.
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