Fatcow Icon
Village police search for 2 theft suspects
<p>Submitted photo</p><p>Kmart security cameras caught two people stealing from the lawn and garden department on Friday. New Boston police are asking for the public’s help identifying the suspects.</p>

Submitted photo

Kmart security cameras caught two people stealing from the lawn and garden department on Friday. New Boston police are asking for the public’s help identifying the suspects.

slideshow
<p>Submitted photo</p><p>Kmart security cameras caught two people stealing from the lawn and garden department on Friday. New Boston police are asking for the public’s help identifying the suspects.</p>

Submitted photo

Kmart security cameras caught two people stealing from the lawn and garden department on Friday. New Boston police are asking for the public’s help identifying the suspects.

slideshow

RYAN SCOTT OTTNEY

PDT Staff Writer

NEW BOSTON — New Boston police are searching for two unidentified suspects who were seen on camera stealing from Kmart on Friday.

According to police, one suspect entered the Kmart lawn and garden department Friday evening and opened an exit door to let inside the other male suspect. Both male suspects then walked out of the store with a lawn mower and a window air conditioner without paying for the items.

The act was captured by Kmart security cameras, but the suspects have not been identified. New Boston police ask that anyone who might think they know the suspects can call the New Boston Police Department at 740-456-4109 and speak with Capt. Steve Goins or the police dispatcher.

Callers can remain anonymous if they would like, Goins said.

Ryan Scott Ottney can be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 235, or rottney@heartlandpublications.com.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Princess Tea Party
Minford High School Cheerleaders are hosting a Princess Tea Party Thursday, May 10, 2012, 6pm-8pm...
Apr 20, 2012 | 1 1 comments | 135 135 recommendations | email to a friend
full story
Easter Fun
Breylen Holsinger, Josh Corley and Ava Lilly received grand prizes at the annual Easter party at ...
Apr 13, 2012 | 0 0 comments | 131 131 recommendations | email to a friend
full story
Addiction is Bad for Business: Strategies to Prevent Workplace Drug Abuse
The Counseling Center in collaboration with the Tri-State Regional Consortium on Substance Abuse ...
Apr 09, 2012 | 0 0 comments | 133 133 recommendations | email to a friend
full story
The Counseling Center's Celebrity Dinner and Auction...Thanks to the Community
On behalf of The Counseling Center, I would like to thank the community for once again coming tog...
Apr 08, 2012 | 0 0 comments | 126 126 recommendations | email to a friend
full story
Many of the 18 indicted on heroin charges
Image 1 / 12
Garmany
Fun in the snow
Portsmouth Daily Times
Portsmouth Daily Times Building
Portsmouth Daily Times Building
slideshow
2012 Red Cross Disaster Blaster
2012 Red Cross Disaster Blaster at the SOMC Friends Center this past Friday.
2012 Red Cross Disaster Blaster at the SOMC Friends Center this past Friday.
slideshow

News
Hall
Hall
slideshow
<p>Submitted photo</p><p>State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.</p>

Submitted photo

State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.

slideshow
<p>Thoroughman</p>

Thoroughman

slideshow
Developer says New Steel plan is still on the table
Jun 19, 2013 | 187 views | 0 0 comments | 8 8 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Frank Lewis

PDT Staff Writer

Local developer Jeff Albrecht says the announcement that Ohio Governor John Kasich has designated the Norfolk Southern property at Franklin Furnace as the No. 1 potential marketable site along the Ohio River comes and no surprise to him.

“The last time we met with the governor, we discussed that site down there, and it’s on the state’s website now,” Albrecht said. “It finally was put on the state website just last week. There was a lot of information required before it could even go up, and we just finally got all of that together. I think it’s a great opportunity for our area.”

Albrecht said there is a real enthusiasm for that property coming out of the Governor’s office.

“He’s (Kasich) real excited about our area,” Albrecht said. “Between the river and the two railroads - you’ve got the C&O on one side of the river, Norfolk Southern on our side of the river - He’s just real excited about this area, thinks it’s a great opportunity to find something to come here. I think it’s great news.”

That property has been the center of attention for another potential industry over the last several years, and Albrecht is quick to add, those plans are still potentially able to come to fruition.

“That doesn’t mean that New Steel is dead,” Albrecht said. “We’re still working on that and there’s other opportunities for New Steel, or, if the deal from New Steel comes through before the governor would get something concrete, then that would come first.”

In recent months the area has been exploring industrial possibilities based on the area’s intermodal strengths. In August of 2012, Shawnee State University hosted an Intermodal Conference which produced a plan to map sites for potential growth.

“Through this plan we want to make sure we are following up with some of the actions we had at the conference,” then Assistant to the President of SSU, now, Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, John Carey said. “One of the action items was meeting with the commissioners and the mayor about mapping industrial sites throughout the region.”

“We have available land, railroads, docks, good access right on the river, it’s really perfect,” Albrecht said.

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Read More News
Sports
Hall
Hall
slideshow
<p>Submitted photo</p><p>State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.</p>

Submitted photo

State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.

slideshow
<p>Thoroughman</p>

Thoroughman

slideshow
Developer says New Steel plan is still on the table
Jun 19, 2013 | 187 views | 0 0 comments | 8 8 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Frank Lewis

PDT Staff Writer

Local developer Jeff Albrecht says the announcement that Ohio Governor John Kasich has designated the Norfolk Southern property at Franklin Furnace as the No. 1 potential marketable site along the Ohio River comes and no surprise to him.

“The last time we met with the governor, we discussed that site down there, and it’s on the state’s website now,” Albrecht said. “It finally was put on the state website just last week. There was a lot of information required before it could even go up, and we just finally got all of that together. I think it’s a great opportunity for our area.”

Albrecht said there is a real enthusiasm for that property coming out of the Governor’s office.

“He’s (Kasich) real excited about our area,” Albrecht said. “Between the river and the two railroads - you’ve got the C&O on one side of the river, Norfolk Southern on our side of the river - He’s just real excited about this area, thinks it’s a great opportunity to find something to come here. I think it’s great news.”

That property has been the center of attention for another potential industry over the last several years, and Albrecht is quick to add, those plans are still potentially able to come to fruition.

“That doesn’t mean that New Steel is dead,” Albrecht said. “We’re still working on that and there’s other opportunities for New Steel, or, if the deal from New Steel comes through before the governor would get something concrete, then that would come first.”

In recent months the area has been exploring industrial possibilities based on the area’s intermodal strengths. In August of 2012, Shawnee State University hosted an Intermodal Conference which produced a plan to map sites for potential growth.

“Through this plan we want to make sure we are following up with some of the actions we had at the conference,” then Assistant to the President of SSU, now, Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, John Carey said. “One of the action items was meeting with the commissioners and the mayor about mapping industrial sites throughout the region.”

“We have available land, railroads, docks, good access right on the river, it’s really perfect,” Albrecht said.

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Read More Sports
Opinion
Hall
Hall
slideshow
<p>Submitted photo</p><p>State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.</p>

Submitted photo

State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.

slideshow
<p>Thoroughman</p>

Thoroughman

slideshow
Developer says New Steel plan is still on the table
Jun 19, 2013 | 187 views | 0 0 comments | 8 8 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Frank Lewis

PDT Staff Writer

Local developer Jeff Albrecht says the announcement that Ohio Governor John Kasich has designated the Norfolk Southern property at Franklin Furnace as the No. 1 potential marketable site along the Ohio River comes and no surprise to him.

“The last time we met with the governor, we discussed that site down there, and it’s on the state’s website now,” Albrecht said. “It finally was put on the state website just last week. There was a lot of information required before it could even go up, and we just finally got all of that together. I think it’s a great opportunity for our area.”

Albrecht said there is a real enthusiasm for that property coming out of the Governor’s office.

“He’s (Kasich) real excited about our area,” Albrecht said. “Between the river and the two railroads - you’ve got the C&O on one side of the river, Norfolk Southern on our side of the river - He’s just real excited about this area, thinks it’s a great opportunity to find something to come here. I think it’s great news.”

That property has been the center of attention for another potential industry over the last several years, and Albrecht is quick to add, those plans are still potentially able to come to fruition.

“That doesn’t mean that New Steel is dead,” Albrecht said. “We’re still working on that and there’s other opportunities for New Steel, or, if the deal from New Steel comes through before the governor would get something concrete, then that would come first.”

In recent months the area has been exploring industrial possibilities based on the area’s intermodal strengths. In August of 2012, Shawnee State University hosted an Intermodal Conference which produced a plan to map sites for potential growth.

“Through this plan we want to make sure we are following up with some of the actions we had at the conference,” then Assistant to the President of SSU, now, Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, John Carey said. “One of the action items was meeting with the commissioners and the mayor about mapping industrial sites throughout the region.”

“We have available land, railroads, docks, good access right on the river, it’s really perfect,” Albrecht said.

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Read More Opinion
Weather
Sponsored By:

RSS Feeds
All articles feed
News feed
Sports feed
Videos feed
Obituaries feed
Opinion feed
Local Features
Hall
Hall
slideshow
<p>Submitted photo</p><p>State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.</p>

Submitted photo

State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.

slideshow
<p>Thoroughman</p>

Thoroughman

slideshow
Developer says New Steel plan is still on the table
Jun 19, 2013 | 187 views | 0 0 comments | 8 8 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Frank Lewis

PDT Staff Writer

Local developer Jeff Albrecht says the announcement that Ohio Governor John Kasich has designated the Norfolk Southern property at Franklin Furnace as the No. 1 potential marketable site along the Ohio River comes and no surprise to him.

“The last time we met with the governor, we discussed that site down there, and it’s on the state’s website now,” Albrecht said. “It finally was put on the state website just last week. There was a lot of information required before it could even go up, and we just finally got all of that together. I think it’s a great opportunity for our area.”

Albrecht said there is a real enthusiasm for that property coming out of the Governor’s office.

“He’s (Kasich) real excited about our area,” Albrecht said. “Between the river and the two railroads - you’ve got the C&O on one side of the river, Norfolk Southern on our side of the river - He’s just real excited about this area, thinks it’s a great opportunity to find something to come here. I think it’s great news.”

That property has been the center of attention for another potential industry over the last several years, and Albrecht is quick to add, those plans are still potentially able to come to fruition.

“That doesn’t mean that New Steel is dead,” Albrecht said. “We’re still working on that and there’s other opportunities for New Steel, or, if the deal from New Steel comes through before the governor would get something concrete, then that would come first.”

In recent months the area has been exploring industrial possibilities based on the area’s intermodal strengths. In August of 2012, Shawnee State University hosted an Intermodal Conference which produced a plan to map sites for potential growth.

“Through this plan we want to make sure we are following up with some of the actions we had at the conference,” then Assistant to the President of SSU, now, Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, John Carey said. “One of the action items was meeting with the commissioners and the mayor about mapping industrial sites throughout the region.”

“We have available land, railroads, docks, good access right on the river, it’s really perfect,” Albrecht said.

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Read More Local Features
Poll
Sponsored By:

Hall
Hall
slideshow
<p>Submitted photo</p><p>State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.</p>

Submitted photo

State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.

slideshow
<p>Thoroughman</p>

Thoroughman

slideshow
Developer says New Steel plan is still on the table
Jun 19, 2013 | 187 views | 0 0 comments | 8 8 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Frank Lewis

PDT Staff Writer

Local developer Jeff Albrecht says the announcement that Ohio Governor John Kasich has designated the Norfolk Southern property at Franklin Furnace as the No. 1 potential marketable site along the Ohio River comes and no surprise to him.

“The last time we met with the governor, we discussed that site down there, and it’s on the state’s website now,” Albrecht said. “It finally was put on the state website just last week. There was a lot of information required before it could even go up, and we just finally got all of that together. I think it’s a great opportunity for our area.”

Albrecht said there is a real enthusiasm for that property coming out of the Governor’s office.

“He’s (Kasich) real excited about our area,” Albrecht said. “Between the river and the two railroads - you’ve got the C&O on one side of the river, Norfolk Southern on our side of the river - He’s just real excited about this area, thinks it’s a great opportunity to find something to come here. I think it’s great news.”

That property has been the center of attention for another potential industry over the last several years, and Albrecht is quick to add, those plans are still potentially able to come to fruition.

“That doesn’t mean that New Steel is dead,” Albrecht said. “We’re still working on that and there’s other opportunities for New Steel, or, if the deal from New Steel comes through before the governor would get something concrete, then that would come first.”

In recent months the area has been exploring industrial possibilities based on the area’s intermodal strengths. In August of 2012, Shawnee State University hosted an Intermodal Conference which produced a plan to map sites for potential growth.

“Through this plan we want to make sure we are following up with some of the actions we had at the conference,” then Assistant to the President of SSU, now, Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, John Carey said. “One of the action items was meeting with the commissioners and the mayor about mapping industrial sites throughout the region.”

“We have available land, railroads, docks, good access right on the river, it’s really perfect,” Albrecht said.

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
View Previous Polls
Special Sections
Hall
Hall
slideshow
<p>Submitted photo</p><p>State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.</p>

Submitted photo

State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.

slideshow
<p>Thoroughman</p>

Thoroughman

slideshow
Developer says New Steel plan is still on the table
Jun 19, 2013 | 187 views | 0 0 comments | 8 8 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Frank Lewis

PDT Staff Writer

Local developer Jeff Albrecht says the announcement that Ohio Governor John Kasich has designated the Norfolk Southern property at Franklin Furnace as the No. 1 potential marketable site along the Ohio River comes and no surprise to him.

“The last time we met with the governor, we discussed that site down there, and it’s on the state’s website now,” Albrecht said. “It finally was put on the state website just last week. There was a lot of information required before it could even go up, and we just finally got all of that together. I think it’s a great opportunity for our area.”

Albrecht said there is a real enthusiasm for that property coming out of the Governor’s office.

“He’s (Kasich) real excited about our area,” Albrecht said. “Between the river and the two railroads - you’ve got the C&O on one side of the river, Norfolk Southern on our side of the river - He’s just real excited about this area, thinks it’s a great opportunity to find something to come here. I think it’s great news.”

That property has been the center of attention for another potential industry over the last several years, and Albrecht is quick to add, those plans are still potentially able to come to fruition.

“That doesn’t mean that New Steel is dead,” Albrecht said. “We’re still working on that and there’s other opportunities for New Steel, or, if the deal from New Steel comes through before the governor would get something concrete, then that would come first.”

In recent months the area has been exploring industrial possibilities based on the area’s intermodal strengths. In August of 2012, Shawnee State University hosted an Intermodal Conference which produced a plan to map sites for potential growth.

“Through this plan we want to make sure we are following up with some of the actions we had at the conference,” then Assistant to the President of SSU, now, Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, John Carey said. “One of the action items was meeting with the commissioners and the mayor about mapping industrial sites throughout the region.”

“We have available land, railroads, docks, good access right on the river, it’s really perfect,” Albrecht said.

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Hall
Hall
slideshow
<p>Submitted photo</p><p>State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.</p>

Submitted photo

State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.

slideshow
<p>Thoroughman</p>

Thoroughman

slideshow
Developer says New Steel plan is still on the table
Jun 19, 2013 | 187 views | 0 0 comments | 8 8 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Frank Lewis

PDT Staff Writer

Local developer Jeff Albrecht says the announcement that Ohio Governor John Kasich has designated the Norfolk Southern property at Franklin Furnace as the No. 1 potential marketable site along the Ohio River comes and no surprise to him.

“The last time we met with the governor, we discussed that site down there, and it’s on the state’s website now,” Albrecht said. “It finally was put on the state website just last week. There was a lot of information required before it could even go up, and we just finally got all of that together. I think it’s a great opportunity for our area.”

Albrecht said there is a real enthusiasm for that property coming out of the Governor’s office.

“He’s (Kasich) real excited about our area,” Albrecht said. “Between the river and the two railroads - you’ve got the C&O on one side of the river, Norfolk Southern on our side of the river - He’s just real excited about this area, thinks it’s a great opportunity to find something to come here. I think it’s great news.”

That property has been the center of attention for another potential industry over the last several years, and Albrecht is quick to add, those plans are still potentially able to come to fruition.

“That doesn’t mean that New Steel is dead,” Albrecht said. “We’re still working on that and there’s other opportunities for New Steel, or, if the deal from New Steel comes through before the governor would get something concrete, then that would come first.”

In recent months the area has been exploring industrial possibilities based on the area’s intermodal strengths. In August of 2012, Shawnee State University hosted an Intermodal Conference which produced a plan to map sites for potential growth.

“Through this plan we want to make sure we are following up with some of the actions we had at the conference,” then Assistant to the President of SSU, now, Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, John Carey said. “One of the action items was meeting with the commissioners and the mayor about mapping industrial sites throughout the region.”

“We have available land, railroads, docks, good access right on the river, it’s really perfect,” Albrecht said.

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet