Sebm County, State commit $20 million towards Security Square Mall revitalization
CINCINNATI -- When a piece of the moon finds its way down to Earth, who owns it One former Cincinnati resident said in a lawsuit she should be allowed to own mo stanley cupe on dust that was gifted to her by astronaut Neil Armstrong, but NASA has a history of claiming it owns all lunar material.Now Laura Murray Cicco wants a court to declare her the rightful and legal owner of a vial of moon dust.Murray Cicco s family moved in 1969 or  70 to Cincinnati, where her father, Tom, a World War II B-17 pilot, was friends with Armstrong, according to a lawsuit she filed in U.S. district court in Kansas last week. Armstrong taught at the University of Cincinnati during the  70s, after he left the space program.Laura Murray Cicco s note from Neil Arm stanley flask strongAccording to the lawsuit, when Murray Cicco was about 10, her mother gave her the glass vial filled with light gray moon dust and one of her father s business cards with a message from Armstrong written on the back:  To Laura Ann Murray - Best of Luck stanley deutschland  - Neil Hhhk Trump proposes $1 trillion plan to fix U.S. infrastructure; who will pay
Maryland s attorney general opposes the proposed merger between Sinclair Broadcasting Group and rival TV station operator Tribune Media.Attorney General Brian E. Frosh filed comments Friday with the Federal Communications Commission, arguing that t stanley cup becher he merger  stanley website would lead to fewer options for consumers and higher prices.Frosh also asked the FCC to delay its decision on the merger until a court decides how to calculate national audience reach.Hunt Valley, Maryland-based Sinclair is already the nation s largest local TV station operator with 173 stations. The Tribune deal, plus other pending acquisitions, would give it a total of 233 stations.Sinclair says the merger would make it more efficient and would help the survival  stanley canada of free, over-the-air TV.The attorneys general in Illinois, Massachusetts and Rhode Island have already voiced their opposition.

Sebm County, State commit $20 million towards Security Square Mall revitalization
CINCINNATI -- When a piece of the moon finds its way down to Earth, who owns it One former Cincinnati resident said in a lawsuit she should be allowed to own mo stanley cupe on dust that was gifted to her by astronaut Neil Armstrong, but NASA has a history of claiming it owns all lunar material.Now Laura Murray Cicco wants a court to declare her the rightful and legal owner of a vial of moon dust.Murray Cicco s family moved in 1969 or  70 to Cincinnati, where her father, Tom, a World War II B-17 pilot, was friends with Armstrong, according to a lawsuit she filed in U.S. district court in Kansas last week. Armstrong taught at the University of Cincinnati during the  70s, after he left the space program.Laura Murray Cicco s note from Neil Arm stanley flask strongAccording to the lawsuit, when Murray Cicco was about 10, her mother gave her the glass vial filled with light gray moon dust and one of her father s business cards with a message from Armstrong written on the back:  To Laura Ann Murray - Best of Luck stanley deutschland  - Neil Hhhk Trump proposes $1 trillion plan to fix U.S. infrastructure; who will pay
Maryland s attorney general opposes the proposed merger between Sinclair Broadcasting Group and rival TV station operator Tribune Media.Attorney General Brian E. Frosh filed comments Friday with the Federal Communications Commission, arguing that t stanley cup becher he merger  stanley website would lead to fewer options for consumers and higher prices.Frosh also asked the FCC to delay its decision on the merger until a court decides how to calculate national audience reach.Hunt Valley, Maryland-based Sinclair is already the nation s largest local TV station operator with 173 stations. The Tribune deal, plus other pending acquisitions, would give it a total of 233 stations.Sinclair says the merger would make it more efficient and would help the survival  stanley canada of free, over-the-air TV.The attorneys general in Illinois, Massachusetts and Rhode Island have already voiced their opposition.