The Cincinnati Enquirer
Cincinnati Enquirer staffers received 37 awards at the annual banquet Friday of the Cincinnati chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists. Among the 44 first-place winners, the Enquirer took away the most awards with 10.
Thom Gephardt, who was the editorial page editor of the Enquirer for 32 years, was one of three people inducted into the Cincinnati Journalism Hall of Fame.
Other Enquirer awards:
Enterprise/Database Reporting
First place, Debra Jasper and Spencer Hunt, "Extreme Choices."
Second place, Ken Alltucker, "Home Schemes/Broken Dreams."
Third place, James Pilcher, "Collision Course: Brent Spence Bridge."
Honorable Mention, James McNair, "Wanted: Innovation."
Beat Reporting
First place, Tim Bonfield, medical issues
Second place, James Pilcher, transportation
Third place, Dan Horn, criminal justice
Honorable Mention, Jennifer Edwards, Southeastern Butler County stories
Consumer Coverage
First place, Debra Jasper and Spencer Hunt, "Money's Gone."
Third place, Cindi Andrews, "Budget Backs Up Sewer Fixes."
Sports Coverage
First place, Mark Curnutte, stories on Marvin Lewis
Second place, Tom Groeschen, "Sports Finds Its Stars Younger and Younger."
Third place, Michael Clark, "College Decision: A Football Star is Torn."
Sports Feature
Second place, Michael Clark, "College Decision: A Football Star is Torn."
Third place, Mark Curnutte, "An Opening Day Love Letter from a Son to His Father."
Honorable Mention, Tom Groeschen, "The Latest in a Long Line."
Short Story
Second place, William Weathers, "Whatever Happened to?"
Personality Profile
First place, Dan Horn, "The Truth Set Him Free; Freedom Broke His Heart."
Honorable Mention, John Johnston, "The Defense Finally Rests."
Long News Feature
First place, Dan Horn, "Going Home."
Short News Feature
Second place, Sharon Coolidge, "Man Says Pot Was Medicine."
Lifestyle Feature
Third place, John Johnston, "Junk Man Salvages a Family."
Trend Reporting
Honorable Mention, Tim Bonfield, "Doctor Will See You Now - for $1,500."
Arts and Entertainment
Second place, John Johnston, "Renegade Players Take a Bow."
Business Coverage
Second place, Cliff Peale, "P&G's Russian Frontier."
Education Coverage
First place, Jennifer Mrozowski, for a collection of education stories.
News or Feature Headline
Second place, Phil Fisher, "Short Workweek Wearies French With More Time, Why Aren't They Less Miserable?"
Third place, Phil Fisher, "Live or Let Die: A Choice of Sorrows."
Sports Headline
First place, Sue Lancaster, "In a N.Y. Minute - or Two."
Second place, Sue Lancaster, "Sosa Uncorks One."
Page Design
Second place, Ron Huff, "100 Years of Flight."
Honorable Mention, Ron Huff, "Six Degrees of Marvin Lewis."
Informational Graphic
First place, Randy Mazzola, "100 Years of Flight."
Second place, Randy Mazzola, "Great American Ball Park"
Photo Illustration
Second place, Randy Mazzola, "Built to Last."
News Photography
Third place, Glenn Hartong, "The Death of Oscar Armstrong."
Feature Photography
First place, Patrick Reddy, "You May Kiss the Bride - Goodbye."
ENQUIRER COLUMNS
Daugherty: DUI is a blessing for Huggins
Center focuses on men's health
Old-style camp meeting invites all
TOP LOCAL HEADLINES
Huggins: Won't let it happen again
Cicada buzz dying down
West Nile found in Sycamore Twp.
Trustees want to close crime motel
UC develops brain tumor recovery aid
Searchers don't find man
Ohio justice charged, has court date
New suit challenges drugs used in lethal injection
Court blocks removal of baby's life support
Neighbors: Trains stink up yards
Enquirer wins peer awards
Knife-wielding boy shot with Taser gun
Public safety briefs
Local news digest
KENTUCKY HEADLINES
Tax amnesty expires Monday
Counties want voters protected
Rechtin credits victor's strategy
Covington man, 44, guilty in abuse case
RONALD WILSON REAGAN: 1911 - 2004
Reagan: America gives final farewell
Photos: Washington and the world
More photos, video, full coverage
EDUCATION HEADLINES
Kings losing hall facilities
UC grads urged to help society
School equipment seller fired, accused
NEIGHBORS
Nearing 100, volunteer spreads cheer at hospitals
Hospital designated as trauma center
Alumni group sues former treasurer
West Chester condos promise urban feel
Westwood Home Tour fund-raiser nets $5,870
Oldiesfest returns, Freedom Fest won't
LIVES REMEMBERED
Terry Lautenbach, retired IBM exec