Woman missing for four years found in Akron, reunited with family in Texas dispatch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dispatch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
One teen dead, another injured after double shooting in South Akron
One 17-year-old was killed and another was injured Tuesday in a shooting in Akron.
Akron police said the shooting happened about 3:15 p.m. in the 900 block of Neptune Avenue in South Akron.
Officers responding to shots fired calls found the first victim outside a home with gunshot wounds. Police said he had been shot in the chest.
He was taken to the hospital at about 3:20 p.m. and died shortly after 10 p.m., according to the Summit County Medical Examiner s Office.
A second shooting victim was found at a nearby gas station in the 900 block of Brown Street. Police said he was shot twice. His injuries are not considered life-threatening.
Turnure, who’s body camera shows that he shoved snow into Hicks face, resigned on March 31. He had been on administrative leave at the time while the police department investigated his actions.
The Feb. 7 arrest has come under public scrutiny during the last week after the Beacon Journal started making inquiries April 1 when it learned Turnure had resigned.
Since then, Hicks has told the Beacon Journal that an officer put a knee on his neck and pushed snow down his throat, calling it “one of the scariest moments of my life.”
Both Acting Police Chief Michael Caprez and Mayor Dan Horrigan said Thursday they wanted to correct false information.
Raising Cane s Chicken Fingers coming to Cuyahoga Falls, taking Eat-n Park s place beaconjournal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from beaconjournal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Stop throwing your trash onto the highway. It could save you money.
Taxpayers paid more than $40 million dollars to clean garbage off Ohio’s interstates in the past decade. And litter leavers aren’t slowing down.
“We can clean up 5 miles of litter,” said Ray Marsch, local spokesman for the Ohio Department of Transportation. “You come back the next week or over the weekend, and it looks like we didn t do anything.”
It’s the equivalent of every man, woman and child in Ohio throwing about 33 cents out their window each year, but every spring Marsch said it s clear the problem hasn’t stopped.