Panic Buying Grips Cincinnati After Blizzard Halted Supplies
Neighbors dig out and rush to Kroger as bread milk and meat run short. Shoppers crowd aisles and lines stretch long while managers warn deliveries lag due to the storm. Mothers say panic shopping is shifting normal routines and stock is repurposed for two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy Lippman
Cincinnati
Charles Graham
Grahams
Overbeck
Battered Husbands Revealed as Silent Victims in Survey
Washington AP reports researchers Roger Langley and Dr. Suzanne Steinmetz conclude that husband beating is a large, under reported problem. Langley cites 12 million abused husbands with about one million severely beaten. Steinmetz notes 280,000 men face severe abuse among 47 million wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roger Langley
Suzanne K. Steinmetz
University of Delaware
Langley
Steinmetz
Worst pileup on Ohio River hits Markland and McAlpine dams
Dozens of runaway barges jammed two lock dams between Cincinnati and Louisville, sinking at least five and blocking traffic. Ice gorges raised the river six to eight feet as about 30 barges remained loose, with cranes likely needed to remove them. No hazardous cargoes reported, but removal could take a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Markland Dam
Cincinnati
Louisville
Ohio River
Markland
McAlpine
Martin Pedigo
U.S Army Corps of Engineers
Claire Beatty
Pedigo
Ohio's storm battle still on
Gov. Rhodes urged continued relief effort after a devastating blizzard hit Ohio. He asked for a federal agriculture disaster declaration as losses across 88 counties exceed 48 million dollars, with milk dumping rising to 1.2 million daily if conditions don’t improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Ohio
Rhodes
Carter
John Stackhouse
Ohio Department of Agriculture
Tracing family trees yields results for two Franklin women
Researchers Mary Jo Klaber chronicles the roots quest on Page 13. The Journal notes heavy snowfall on recent days created hardship yet offered scenic photos by John Sheckler on Page 23. A Michigan chemical pollution issue resurfaces after a fire retardant appeared in livestock feed five years ago, triggering anger and doubt about health effects with multi‑million livestock losses discussed on Page 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Journal
Mary Jo Klaber
John Sheckler
Michigan
Haunted Morristown room hosts antique murder tale
A Morristown inn recounts the 1833 Antoine LeBlanc murders in a upstairs room now used for private dinners. The grisly events ending with a hanging and a wallet souvenir linger as diners feel a chill. The tale blends local history with legends of relics from the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jules Loh
Morristown
N.J
Luis Villacorta
Wedgewood Inn
Antoine LeBlanc
Samuel Sayre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Kroger
George Overbeck
Fred Dawson
Victimology
Ikland
Rngs
Marc
Stackhouse
Erma Bombeck
Thomas Collins
Rts
Eeernee
Antoine
Sayre
Sarah
Phebe
Princeton
Isaac Canfield