Classmates are getting a lesson on being careful on social media. Media. Classes are on. But this is not a normal day at dater high school. School. This was almost certainly a hoax but when lives are at stake we had to take it very seriously. Hes talking about this Facebook Post that police say a dater 10th grader made last night. In it is a threat to bomb several cincinnati here. Stephen sippel. Says it was actually students who first brought attention to it. So many students who commented tagged Law Enforcement agencies so it wouldnt be ignored. Sippel says he called the student. And he claimed his page had been hacked. The student later put up this post. Claiming the first post was a crude joke. But the school isnt buying it. And looking into kicking out the 15yearold. Old. The power and danger of immediate audience so people knew about it right away and i had to deal with it right away. And that included talking with students today about why its not just posts like this one. That c
From life and death emergencies to more routine problems, the calls come into the Hamilton County Communication Center and a Police Officer, fire truck or ambulance is sent out. Squad is being dispatched, a 41yearold female attempted suicide. Taken an unknown quantity of pills after a dispute with a friend goo they handle more than 70 jurisdictions, each town, township, village or city is charged 20 per dispatch. It may not sound like much, but it all adds up. A fee on utility bills is one way although not the only way to reduce the burden. Basically were not weighing in on where the funding should come from or how it needs to work, but we want to relay that its not sustainable the way it is for local governments, because we cant sustain a a 14 increase over two years and not cut other services to our citizens. Police and fire officials packed the commissioner chamber nor a hearing on the proposed utility fee on their own. While the fee would only be about 20 bucks a year for the avera
The Hamilton County Commission on Women & Girls announced the county purchased 110 dispensers, installing 72 in public women and gender-neutral bathrooms in all county-owned administrative buildings.