2:30 p.m. Woman transported after falling from vehicle
STEUBENVILLE - A Steubenville woman was transported to Allegheny General Hospital early today after reportedly jumping from a moving vehicle on the Veterans Memorial Bridge. The Brooke County Sheriffás Department said DáAndrea Creech, 18, of 1530 Oregon Ave., was in a car traveling eastbound on the bridge when she jumped out at about 2 a.m. Brooke County Chief Sheriff's Deputy Chuck Jackson said Creech was transported by the Brooke County Ambulance Service to Weirton Medical Center, but he didnát know the extent of her injuries. The hospital reported she was transported to the Pittsburgh hospital, where a spokesperson said she was being evaluated this afternoon. Brooke County sheriff's deputies said the car's driver and another passenger told them Creech had been distraught about being charged with underage consumption of alcohol by Steubenville Police shortly before the incident and that led to her jumping from the vehicle.
» Full Story9 p.m. Council prepares for Sunset Boulevard project
STEUBENVILLE -- City Council will consider four ordinances next week that will start the process to repave Sunset Boulevard.
» Full Story7:05 p.m. First Jefferson trails input session held
STEUBENVILLE -- The first in a series of six sessions being held across Jefferson County to seek input to proceed with a planning process for trails and greenways was attended by about 35 people at Eastern Gateway Community College Tuesday evening.
» Full Story9 p.m.: Toronto Council Discusses Snow Removal
TORONTO – The high cost of keeping city streets clean this winter was discussed during Monday’s City Council meeting.
» Full Story3:40 p.m. Son sentenced for father's murder
STEUBENVILLE – Travis Miller, 27, of Lisbon was sentenced Monday by Jefferson County Common Pleas Judge Joseph Bruzzese Jr. to life in prison without parole eligibility for 15 years in connection with the Sept. 21 shooting death of his father.
» Full Story7:54 p.m.: Predictability out of the picture at Oscars
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Too predictable. That’s the persistent complaint about the Academy Awards, whose drama generally is sapped by a glut of earlier award shows that spell out what films will win at the Oscars before the show starts.
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