Thursday, September 9, 2004
Professionals help with cemetery repair
The Enquirer
The Friends of Wesleyan Cemetery will get more help Saturday when GroundMasters Inc. will bring about 100 volunteers and several pieces of equipment to help clean up the Northside cemetery from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
This is the first of four volunteer visits that GroundMasters Inc. has committed to, said Gordon Cain, a trustee of the Friends of Wesleyan Cemetery.
The neglected, 24-acre cemetery holds 17,000 graves, among them more than 1,000 war veterans.
ENQUIRER COLUMNS
Bronson: Where do you plan to be this September 11?
Art exhibition's focus is respect
ELECTION 2004
Iraq war costs us at home, Kerry says in new tactic
•
Photo gallery |
Speech transcript
Protester headlocked, ousted after outburst during speech
Cheney's 'un-American' 9/11 rhetoric divides us, Edwards charges
Ohio polls show Bush bounce
GOP 'stuck with' Allen
Ex-Bengal Muñoz to be Bush chairman
TOP LOCAL HEADLINES
State may drop E-check
Fire investigators must wait week or more to enter barrel warehouse
She dodged a bullet, now will throw one
President will appoint Indian Hill woman
Professionals help with cemetery repair
Turpin investigating report of racial slurs
Our region remembers Sept. 11
Local news briefs
KENTUCKY HEADLINES
Clooney airs down-home ad
Gay-rights supporters speak out against ballot issue
Breaking barriers the goal
Ideal spot for field trip
Otters sight! 3 pups born at aquarium
Kentucky court asked to intervene on budget
Teen girl alleges abuse in detention
Churchill Downs acquires more land for parking
EDUCATION
Another levy ahead?
Hersh coming to Miami U
Unhappy teachers consider a strike
GE donates to New Burlington
NEIGHBORS
Ohio's 'biggest little fair' going strong at age 145
Road widening pauses
Teens sought for volunteer projects
Dell signs lease for Butler Co. warehouse
LIVES REMEMBERED
Michael Connor, 'Amie' pianist
|
|
|
|
