LOCAL NEWS FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 2004
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Future builders get tour
Eighteen Cincinnati Public Schools students who are considering careers in construction got a glimpse Thursday of the first new school being built in their district in more than two decades.
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Additional Local headlines
• Mental agency needs bigger levy
• Nuns find new spot to serve up pizza
• Robbery suspects released
Additional Neighbors Headlines:
• Plea made for new I-75 bridge
• Panel to study Green's finances
• Study calls for cuts at Drake
• Airport noise pledge falls on deaf ears
• Neighbors briefs
E D U C A T I O N
Fighting tide of teen deaths
What else can be done to prevent teens from dying in traffic crashes? Police want to hear your ideas at town hall meetings beginning next week.
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Additional Education Headlines:
• Princeton pares applicant list
• Chatfield ceremony to feature former CEO
G O O D T H I N G S H A P P E N I N G
Music to aid at-risk kids
The death of two people who didn't know each other is bringing together neighborhoods through a music project.
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• Clerk assaulted during robbery
• Mother charged in death
• City now has 21 homicides after two early Thursday
• Fox sees income source
• Commission dismisses Shelley
• Jurors in murder trial to deliberate Monday
• News briefs
• Donations to Davis questioned
• FBI seeks rapist of solo store clerks
• Mother helped son defy the odds
• Money's missing, mayor resigns
• Kentucky briefs
• Harry Bothwell headed Hixson Architects firm
• Jerry Cook, 88, music lover
• Michael Harris, 61, pastor and founder
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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