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Topic: Rhine McLin


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In the News (Thu 10 Dec 09)

  
  ipedia.com: Rhine McLin Article   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
McLin received a bachelor of arts degree in sociology and secondary education from Parsons College (Iowa) and a master's degree in education (guidance counseling) from Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio).
McLin served as an Ohio state representative from 1989 to 1995 and as an Ohio state senator from 1995 to 2002.
McLin is a licensed funeral director and an embalmer at the McLin Funeral Home (Dayton, Ohio) and taught criminology (juvenile delinquency) and race relations at Central State University (Wilberforce, Ohio), from 1982 to 1997.
www.ipedia.com /rhine_mclin.html   (357 words)

  
 Rhine McLin   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
Rhine McLin was sworn in as Dayton’s 67
Mayor McLin is working diligently to improve the neighborhoods, create a safer and cleaner community, create more jobs for residents, provide greater care for senior citizens, and promote quality education for all children.
Prior to becoming Mayor, Rhine McLin served in the Ohio House of Representatives from 1988 to 1994, and was then elected State Senator in 1994.
iis.stat.wright.edu /sos/bio_Presenters/McLin_Rhine.htm   (104 words)

  
 ipedia.com: C. J. McLin Article   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
McLin's family moved to Dayton, Ohio, in 1931, where McLin attended Dunbar High School and worked in the McLin Funeral Home, founded by his father.
McLin was drafted by the U.S. Army and served for three years, until 1949.
His daughter, Rhine McLin, was minority leader of the Ohio Senate and is currently mayor of Dayton, Ohio.
www.ipedia.com /c__j__mclin.html   (234 words)

  
 NameTraq | Last Name: Mclin
Like it or not, Dayton Mayor Rhine McLin finds herself in that position on the cusp of the two-year mark of her inaugural term as the city's first female fl...
Kevin McLin, a spokesman for Jackson who spent two hours in the meeting during the afternoon, said the pop star was clearly in charge.
Rhine McLin has settled in as mayor of Dayton, finding a role as advocate for the community in general and for specific projects around town.
www.nametraq.org /Jan04/M/Mclin.shtml   (1090 words)

  
 Dayton City Commission
A Dayton native, Mayor Rhine McLin has a long history of active community involvement, which attests to her commitment to public service.
In 1998, McLin was elected by her peers to serve in leadership as the Minority Whip.
Mayor McLin received a B.A. in sociology and secondary education for Parsons College in Iowa and a Master of Education in guidance counseling for Xavier University in Cincinnati.
www.ci.dayton.oh.us /html/mayor_mclin.asp   (379 words)

  
 DDN: Ohio BF Bill
Ohio Sen. Rhine McLin, D-Dayton, and Rep. Dixie Allen, D-Dayton, announced Wednesday they will introduce a bill next week to change Ohio law, which currently treats breastfeeding in public as a fourth degree misdemeanor for a first-time offender.
McLin said she looked at studies which suggest that breast-fed infants have more natural immunity against diseases and infections.
McLin said she thinks the time was not right for this bill at that time but is. now, because people are more conscious about raising healthy children.
www.bflrc.com /guest/news/DDN19990218.htm   (471 words)

  
 photoj - a cyberwire service April 12, 2000
NEW MINORITY LEADER--Senate Minority Leader-elect Rhine McLIn, D-Dayton, conducts her first news conference after being elected by her caucas, at the Ohio Statehouse, in Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday, April 12, 2000.
McLIn and her fellow Democrats called for the resignation of Randall Fischer, the executive director of the Ohio Schools Facilities Commission.
NEW DEMOCRATIC TEAM--Senate Minority Leader-elect Rhine McLIn, right, D-Dayton, presides over her first news conference, as Minority Whip-elect, Michael Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, lashes out at Ohio School Facilities chief Randall Fischer, at the Ohio Statehouse, in Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday, April 12, 2000.
www.photoj.com /browse/041200.html   (210 words)

  
 Mike Turner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Turner was a lawyer in private practice before he was elected mayor of Dayton, a position he served from 1994 to 2002.
After losing in a reelection bid to Democrat Rhine McLin, Turner ran for Congress.
The third district seat was open because of the resignation of U.S. Rep. Tony P. Hall (D-Ohio).
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mike_Turner   (256 words)

  
 Ohio Chamber of Commerce - Governmental Affairs
Former House Minority Leader Jack Ford (D-Toledo) and former Senate Minority Leader Rhine McLin (D-Dayton) both won their mayoral campaigns yesterday and will soon be exiting the Ohio General Assembly.
McLin was buoyed by the city’s 2-to-1 Democrat registration advantage and unprecedented fundraising assistance and attention by national Democrats.
McLin who, like Ford, would have been prevented by term-limits for running for re-election, will become the city’s first female mayor.
www.ohiochamber.com /governmental/edge_Nov01.asp   (1745 words)

  
 McLin focuses on growth in State of the City speech - Dayton Business Journal:   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
Speaking within the framework of the city's tight budget and recent layoffs, McLin identified three "key vision areas," which she said are critical to continued growth in the city and region.
McLin announced a second initiative she dubbed Project SUN, or "strong urban neighborhoods," which calls for the city to focus on developing diverse retail and housing bases.
For example, McLin called for continued dialogue between the city and Dayton Public Schools, which recently embarked on a $627 million facilities construction project that includes a return to neighborhood schools.
www.bizjournals.com /dayton/stories/2003/02/10/daily26.html   (633 words)

  
 Cincinnati CityBeat section_default template
Led by Senate Minority leader Rhine McLin, D-Dayton, and House Minority leader Jack Ford, D-Toledo, Democrats recently proposed that the state suspend its 22 cents-per-gallon gasoline tax for two months.
Under McLin and Ford's plan, the state would siphon money from Ohio's $1 billion rainy day fund -- a reserve built up to help the state weather economic downturns -- to fund highway construction and repairs normally financed by the gasoline tax.
In her proposal, McLin stated that the tax suspension would help families afford their summer vacations.
www.citybeat.com /2000-07-13/statehouse.html   (840 words)

  
 Guest Comment
The Democrats' argument is simple: Ohio is flush with cash, including a rainy-day fund that is likely to top $1 billion at the end of the fiscal year, so why not give Ohio drivers a break?
Senate minority leader Rhine McLin (D-Dayton) believes the rainy-day fund is set up for an economic crisis, and soaring gas prices constitute just such a crisis.
Her counterpart in the Ohio House, Jack Ford (D-Toledo), agrees — and believes a 60-day suspension, at a cost of $228 million in foregone revenue, is appropriate.
www.nationalreview.com /comment/commentprint062300c.html   (757 words)

  
 The party of tolerance… of intolerance =TheHill.com=   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
Later, Dayton’s African-American mayor, Rhine McLin (D), a former state senator claimed White was also in the habit of rubbing the heads of nearby African-Americans because of an old-time belief that doing so would bring him good luck.
Instead, she said she tried to stay out of his way.” White denied Rhine’s head-rubbing allegations.
In Georgia, newly elected Gov. Sonny Perdue (R) is planning a referendum on readopting the Jim Crow-era state flag based on the Confederate battle flag.
www.hillnews.com /marshall/012903.aspx   (768 words)

  
 OYD :: Ohio Young Democrats   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
He disputed, however, Dayton Mayor Rhine McLin's assertion that he periodically rubbed her head and shoulder for good luck.
McLin, who is fl, said the conduct dates to a stereotype that rubbing a fl person brings good fortune.
Bradley chose to focus on White's apology, rather than his dispute with McLin, calling it a necessary step toward healing and understanding.
www.ohioyd.org /insider/2003/011403.htm   (663 words)

  
 Talking Points Memo: by Joshua Micah Marshall January 15, 2003 10:15 PM
White has the rather archaic habit of rubbing the heads of nearby African-Americans in order to put himself on the right side of the fates.
Dayton Mayor, and former state senator, Rhine McLin told the Cleveland Plain Dealer that White had now and again rubbed her head or shoulder for good luck when she served in the senate.
"McLin, who is fl, said the conduct dates back to a superstition that rubbing a fl person brings good fortune," says the article in today's edition.
www.talkingpointsmemo.com /archives/000852.php   (321 words)

  
 The Cincinnati Post
Carson has been drumming up support for a ban in Dayton since February.
Two weeks ago, Dayton Mayor Rhine McLin said the City Commission would not take up an ordinance to ban smoking in bars and restaurants because she said the issue needs to be looked at on a regional basis.
McLin said a ban wouldn't work in just Dayton alone.
www.cincypost.com /2003/11/28/nosmo112803.html   (500 words)

  
 David's galleries
Dayton Mayor Rhine McLin attended the rally and declared June to be Pride Month in Dayton.
That's great, and I'm glad she came, but she also spend time talking about how Dayton is against discrimination based on sexual orientation.
If you think the resolution (which predates the mayor's term) doesn't mean much, take the time to write her a letter (Mayor Rhine McLin, 101 W. Third Street, Dayton, OH 45402) thanking her for attending the rally but urging her to put some weight behind her words.
www.davidlauri.com /galleries/pride   (410 words)

  
 Akron: News Releases 2003: PLUSQUELLIC GATHERS BIG CITIES’ MAYORS IN AKRON
Next to Mayor Plusquellic: Toledo Mayor Jack Ford, Cleveland Mayor Jane Campbell, Dayton Mayor Rhine McLin, Columbus Mayor Mike Coleman and Cincinnati Mayor Charlie Luken.
Columbus Mayor Mike Coleman, Mayor Charlie Luken of Cincinnati, Rhine McLin, the mayor of Dayton and Mayor Jack Ford from Toledo.
At 11:15 this morning, Mayors Plusquellic, Campbell, Coleman, Luken, McLin and Ford gathered at a news conference for the signing of the memorandum of understanding on mutual aid.
www.ci.akron.oh.us /News_Releases/2003/0110.html   (434 words)

  
 The Smokers Club, Inc. - OH State Ban?
Two years ago, restaurant owners and others came out strongly against a smoking ban in Dayton when the city commission discussed it.
Mayor Rhine McLin said she would not support a citywide ban unless surrounding cities also adopted ordinances.
Restaurant owners in Columbus are preparing to tell patrons to leave their smokes behind come Jan. 31, when a citywide ban goes into effect.
www.smokersclubinc.com /modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=878   (749 words)

  
 [No title]
As a way to meet one-on-one with residents, Dayton Mayor Rhine McLin has scheduled a “Mayor’s Day” for Monday, March 21 from 9:30 a.m.
Citizens will have the opportunity to meet with Mayor McLin for approximately 15-minute intervals.
Interested citizens can schedule an appointment during this time period to discuss any topic with Mayor McLin.
www.cityofdayton.org /news/news_data/mayorsday3-21-05.asp   (114 words)

  
 Voinovich aides are cleared
Slane's construction firm, builder of scores of Rite Aid drug stores, as a subcontractor in charge of acquiring land and building radio towers.
State Sen. Rhine McLin, D-Dayton, asked the inspector general to investigate Mr.
Slane had a conflict of interest because at the time, he served as chairman of the Ohio Building Authority, an agency handling bonds for the radio project.
www.enquirer.com /editions/1999/12/29/loc_voinovich_aides_are.html   (750 words)

  
 INSIDE WASHINGTON/Shifting the focus
Ohio ranked 50th out of the 50 states in job growth and gross metro product over the past four years, according to a USCM study.
“This state is hurting,” says Dayton Mayor Rhine McLin, who participated in the bus tour.
McLin says Iraq is another major obstacle in getting Ohio mayors' concerns heard.
www.americancityandcounty.com /mag/government_shifting_focus   (499 words)

  
 Montgomery County Ohio for Bush!: 07/18/2004 - 07/24/2004
The rural areas are one hundred percent Bush Country (I've yet to meet a stupid farmer) and we will enjoy sizable victories there.
The outlying areas are all good Bush areas, but the problem remains that the population center of Montgomery County is Dayton, which is terribly demoncratic (Don't forget, these are the people who actually voted for Rhine McLin...
Scary, isn't it?) We have to win Montgomery County for President Bush, which means we have to carry the outlying cities and townships by a sizable margin to make up for the bus loads of lemmings the demoncrats will be hustling in to the polls in Dayton.
www.totels.com /Bush04/archives/2004_07_18_archive.html   (298 words)

  
 Ohioans For Concealed Carry - City of Dayton Sacrifices Citizen Safety For State Funding   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
WDTN, TV 2 Dayton, is reporting that Dayton Mayor Rhine McLin announced the City of Dayton plans to hire new police officers and firefighters.
Mayor McLin said the city knew those jobs needed replaced but held off until state funding was secured.
The OFCC news team often comments that citizens should plan for their self-defense.
www.ohioccw.org /modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3279   (298 words)

  
 Wright State University Communications and Marketing
The State of the State Conference is designed to be a broad and diverse conversation, as representatives from institutions and organizations across the spectrum—education, state and local government, judiciary, health care, private corporations and non-profits—are brought together to exchange information, ideas and strategies.
Dayton Mayor Rhine McLin, who will open the conference, proclaimed March 24 as “The State of the State Day.”
The State of the State conference was conceived to provide an opportunity for Ohioans to come together to discuss how individuals and institutions across the state are reacting to and preparing for changes and challenges in such areas as racial disparities, gender discrimination, sexual orientation, media and diversity, and disability issues.
www.wright.edu /cgibin/news_item.cgi?id=887   (328 words)

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