Thursday | MiddletownJournal
Children's Village celebrates milestone
Mount Pleasant Children's Village is celebrating its 20th anniversary of providing day care services to the community on Sunday, Sept.
Thursday | The Cincinnati Enquirer
Women are fired up for 'McPalin'
As ear-splitting screams and wild applause welcomed Sarah Palin to Lebanon, it occurred to me: Dick Cheney never got cheers like this.
Shawnee tribe, Monroe resume casino talks
The Eastern Shawnee tribe of Oklahoma and the city of Monroe are again discussing a potential deal that might bring a casino to Warren County, the Hamilton Journal-News reported Tuesday.
Environmental groups oppose SunCoke air permit application
TV Online Environmental groups oppose SunCoke air permit application Deck headlines should summarize the story and use articles, conjunctions and punctuation.
Grocer donates staples to needy
The manager of the Monroe IGA on Main Street is reaching out to help families in need in the area.
OU Marching 110, featuring Johnstown alumni, delights crowd
On Friday night, Phil Monroe, Jerod Smith and 11 other members of the Ohio University Marching 110 returned to the field where they got their start -- this time, dressed in Bobcat green instead of Johnny red.
Chambers to host Steak Fry at MillerCoors
"It's just a big party." It's one of the reasons the annual Steak Fry is so much fun, said Bill Triick, president of the Chamber of Commerce Serving Middletown, Monroe and Trenton, which is co-sponsoring the ...
Enrollment up in Monroe schools
Monroe Local Schools has experienced an unofficial 4 percent to 5 percent increase in enrollment since school began Aug.
Vandals scratched hoods on 30 vehicles
The city's police department is investigating exterior damage to 30 vehicles inside the Monroe Crossings subdivision off Ohio 4. Hoods were scratched on all the vehicles between 2:30 and 3 p.m. Monday, Sept.
Expert eye for fakes trails counterfeiters
Bruce Kingsland began his career 20 years ago spotting fake watches. He was retained by Rolex to protect its trademark, taking down dealers and makers of counterfeit timepieces.
'Mommy and Me' program to include music
A stay-at-home mother of two small children is launching a new Music and More class beginning Tuesday, Sept.
High school says cheerleader skirts too short
MONROE, OHIO: A high school in Ohio won't allow cheerleaders to wear their outfits to class because the hemlines are too short.
Skirt skirmish: how short is too short for school?
District officials here may be taking heat for a dress code that prohibits cheerleaders from wearing their uniforms to class, but they aren't alone in their enforcement of such a rule.
Butler, Warren officials create plan for I-75 EMS service
Three Butler and Warren County fire departments have joined forces to determine how to provide better services to motorists traveling along Interstate 75 from Ohio 63 south to Cincinnati Dayton Road in West ...
Monroe issues boil water advisory
MONROE Two areas will be under a boil water advisory following two water main breaks on Carson Road.
A surprising new dress code that resulted in cheerleaders being banned from wearing their uniforms to class has the Monroe schools in histrionics over hemlines.
Cheerleaders told skirts too short for classroom
TV Online MONROE - A tradition has come to an end in Monroe, where cheerleaders have been told that they can no longer wear their uniforms to school because they violate the district's dress code policy.
Ohio police raid warehouse for flea market fakes
MONROE, Ohio -- Police say an investigation of flea markets in southwest Ohio led them to a warehouse they believe is a counterfeiting hub for knockoff designer purses in the Midwest.
Parents, students boo Ohio high school's ban on cheerleader skirts
Parents and students went before Monroe School District officials Monday to complain about a dress code update that gives a thumbs-down to cheerleader skirts.
Raid leads to largest counterfeit bust in Ohio
An investigation into knockoffs sold at a local flea market led to a warehouse raid that netted $15 million to $20 million in fake goods, believed to be the largest counterfeiting operation in Ohio's history.