RCMP say a University of British Columbia student was jogging in Pacific Spirit Regional Park on Wednesday around noon when she was attacked and robbed by a man.
Police say the suspect is Caucasian, in his mid-to-late 30s, 6 feet tall, with a burly build and brown eyes.
At the time of the incident, he was wearing a dark-coloured toque, green jacket, black pants and black sports sunglasses.
The victim suffered non-life-threatening injuries and was released from the hospital later that day.
In a statement, police said they want to remind the public to be “aware of their surroundings at all times.”
“If you are jogging or walking with ear buds, keep the music volume low, if possible, exercise in pairs or in populated areas,” said Cst. Christina Martin with University RCMP.
AAA Blunder on Ethanol Sets Off Firestorm of Criticism
Fox Business News Worsens the AAA Blunder with a Barrage of
Stupidity
Editors Note: This article was originally published on January 8, 2013. Today, June 24, 2013, in an AP story titled Boost For Cars Or Bust? - Ethanol Debate Heats Up which concerns Big Oil s continuing anti-E15 propaganda, the AAA which has a mandate from its members to protect America s motorists was again quoted as
supporting additional testing of E15 (cheaper, domestic and cleaner) to halt its sale, even though it has been thoroughly tested and found not harmful.
The AP story also quoted Scott Zaremba the owner of a chain of gas stations in Kansas that
Here comes the (first female) judge
By Scott Halasz - shalasz@aimmediamidwest.com
Photos by Scott Halasz | Greene County News Cynthia Martin (middle) is sworn in by Greene County Common Pleas Domestic Relations Court Judge Steven Hurley. Martin was elected to replace the retiring Hurley and is the first female elected to the county court. Holding the Bible is daughter Christina Martin.
Dave Martin helps wife, Cynthia, put on her judge’s robe after being sworn in as a domestic relations judge.
XENIA It’s not often a judge gets applause when approaching the courthouse.
But in the case of Cynthia Martin, the cheers from family and friends she received Friday are more than warranted. Shortly after 1 p.m. on the steps of the courthouse, Martin was sworn in as the first female judge elected to the Greene County Common Pleas Court. She will replace Domestic Relations Judge Steven Hurley, who is retiring at the end of the year.