Saturday Jul 19 | The News-Herald
It's best to know your way around
Sitting my golf bag down on the driving range at Berkshire Hills Country Club, I pulled a 7-iron out and turned to my playing partner for the day.
Guest and Information for Wednesday, July 16th, 2008
Rob Sims, former OSU Lineman and professional football player, is in studio to share with Good Company viewers some of his football memories.
Readers ask cooking questions: Making ice cream, chopping herbs
We're hoping to help others who love to cook and bake. Together we can answer cooking questions, share recipes, find old favorites and even give each other a tip or two on great kitchen tools that make cooking ...
The future of the Great Lakes may be decided in Ohio and Wisconsin. As lawmakers in those two states debate details of an interstate compact aimed at protecting their waters from being drained away by diversion ...
Guest and Information for Wednesday, June 25th, 2008
Mike McCartney, Photographer/ Author, is here to present his new photography book which encompass photos that journal his life in Liverpool.
DUI bill expands authority of police
Police in Ohio soon will have more authority to force suspected drunken drivers with multiple DUI convictions to take blood and urine tests.
Critics say Ohio DUI bill violates Constitution
COLUMBUS: Ohio is about to give police more leeway than most states to force a blood or urine test on certain people suspected of drunken driving.
Independence bridal: Joseph-Wiesner
Michael and Cheryl Joseph of Independence are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Amber Lynn, to Matthew Frank Wiesner, son of Robert and Joann Wiesner of Chesterland.
Brunswick: Goodyear to build on Pearl Road
The intersection of Pearl Road and Skyview Drive will soon be home to a new Goodyear Gemini automobile service center now that the city's planning commission has granted a conditional zoning certificate and ...
COLUMBUS - State legislators Tuesday passed a sweeping bill to crack down on drunken driving, including a requirement to install key-lock devices for repeat offenders.
Two states left to OK lakes deal
COLUMBUS -- After a two-year holdup, state legislators on Tuesday passed an agreement aimed at keeping Great Lakes water from being diverted to drier parts of the country.
Senate Bill 17 includes provisions that aim to keep repeat drunk drivers off Ohio roads.
A bill giving tougher penalties to repeat DUI offenders passes the House and Senate and moves to Governor Strickland's desk.
Drunk drivers may face stricter penalties in Ohio
Cats of the Miami Valley More... Drunk drivers may face stricter penalties in Ohio By William Hershey COLUMBUS - Legislation aimed at clamping down on repeat drunk drivers is on its way to Ohio Gov.
Glasgow Daily Times, Glasgow, KY
Sharing the love of God changed the life of this rowdy boy
Mrs. Shaw was the best Bible school teacher I ever had. I was probably about 7 years old when I first met her, and quite honestly, I don't remember very many details concerning her theology or religious ...
School board hopes to install electronic chalkboards in each elementary Elementary schools in the West Geauga School District are getting a technology boost thanks to a fundraising effort in the community.
Rocky Cross Country Team Grows
From The K-B-L-G News Center... ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGE HAS SIGNED FOUR DISTANCE RUNNERS TO JOIN THE BATTLIN' BEARS CROSS COUNTRY PROGRAM.
Spelling Bee Blog: Local Student Finishes Fourth in Spelling Bee
NewsChannel5's Debora Lee is in Washington, D.C. for the Scripps National Spelling Bee.
Emily's Law, targeting pharmacy technicians, passes Ohio Senate
The Ohio Senate has unanimously passed SB 203 known as Emily's Law. Senator Tim Grendell sponsored the measure that now goes to the House.
Report: SUV runs red light in Chesterland, flips another vehicle over
Witness say that a SUV heading north on Chillicothe Road in Geauga County went through a red light and hit a Honda CRV on Wednesday afternoon.
Ohio likely to be 7th state to Ok lakes pact Talk Back
The Ohio Senate unanimously agreed yesterday to put the question of water property rights directly before voters, breaking a logjam that long has blocked ratification of the multistate Great Lakes compact.