New Franklin Police are asking your help finding missing 5-year-old Alexandria Guthrie and her non-custodial father, 35-year-old Michael Guthrie.
According to reports, the elder Guthrie left with Alexandria about 7 o'clock Sunday evening, saying he was going to the gas station, but then never returned.
He's said to be driving a black 2018 Mazda CX5 with license plate HFV-4820.
Part 2 :17 - From the Coronavirus to the protests, the election season has taken somewhat of a backseat. Dr. David Beer, professor of political science at Malone University, talks about the appeal of the two presidential candidates in Donald Trump and Joe Biden, and how both have responded during the pandemic and civil unrest. 12:04 - Not sure how Elmer Fudd and Yosemite Sam plan to take out Bugs Bunny, as their guns will be eliminated from future cartoons. 14:34 - Getting back into the political world, Dr. Mark Cassell from Kent State University looked at several factors from a global perspective, from the COVID-19 pandemic to the NRA and police unions.
Dr. Debbie Plate on the Do's and Dont's in High Temperatures
Written by Tony MazurThis Week in Tech with Jeanne Destro-6-5-20 Featured
Written by Jeanne DestroGoogle making changes to provide more accurate health information, hot new cars that kill COVID-19, and robots that deliver donuts!
This week's guest is Dr. David Feinberg, who is the Vice President of Google Health.
Please note: This program is available as a podcast on Apple, Android, Spotify, and Sticher.
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Suspect In Custody In Double-Homicide, Teen Girl Killed
Written by Ryan LangAkron Police and the Summit County Medical Examiner are still investigating a double-homicide that left two people dead, one of them a teenage girl.
According to the report, the 13-year-old girl and 24-year-old male victim were both shot some time before 11 p.m. Thursday in the 90 block of Brighton Drive.
When police arrived, officers administered first aid until EMS arrived on scene. Both victims were later declared dead on the scene from apparent gunshot wounds.
Akron Police detectives later revealed that the two victims were shot during a fight, and that an adult male suspect is in custody.
The victims' names have been released as the investigation is ongoing. The name of the suspect has not been release yet either.
Part 2 :17 - With most areas of Ohio reopened, from retail to restaurants activities, amusement parks such as Cedar Point and Kings Island are still waiting on the high sign to open their gates. The morning show panel discussed the possibility of these places reopening, even at, say, 30% capacity. 11:29 - The markets have seen a nice rebound with states slowly reopening, and investors are paying attention to this and a possibility of a second wave of an outbreak due to the recent protests. Capital Financial Group’s Richard Peterson talked about the markets and investing in precious metals. 21:58 - The NBA is returning for a quick season wrap-up before the playoffs, but the Cavaliers will not be invited.
Superintendent David James Manages Hurdles of Opening Akron Public Schools
Written by Tony MazurMore...
Part 1 :17 - Attorney Eddie Sipplen joined the show for a long-form discussion on the death of George Floyd and the ongoing rift between the black community and the police. Sipplen looked at the situation with the Minneapolis police from a legal perspective, and he believes the other three officers next to Derek Chauvin should also be tried for murder. Another angle Sipplen touched on was police accountability in general with the advent of body cameras, and he shared his thoughts on other races and age groups standing behind the black community. Locally, both in Akron and in the state of Ohio, representatives are moving forward with declaring racism as a public health crisis, and Emilia Sykes has been at the forefront of this movement. From the perspective from city leaders, they do not condone any of the rioting and looting happening, but they also understand the anger and frustration Akron residents and beyond have. Margo Sommerville, president of Akron city council, says she and her constituents are being out front in listening to the community, and says the city will ensure the police are held accountable for acts of brutality.
Part 2 :17 - Are the stresses of injustice, riots, and even COVID-19 bogging you down and affecting your sleep patterns? Cleveland Clinic-Akron General’s Dr. Debbie Plate has some advice to get a more restful night’s sleep, and she also touched on the continued testing for the Coronavirus. 9:30 - Though the riots, looting, a damaging of property have taken up much of the headlines, the majority of the protests across the country were peaceful. Different races and backgrounds of people came together in solidarity, and that includes many police officers. Akron police chief Ken Ball called into the Ray Horner Morning Show to discuss a slew of topics revolving around the death of George Floyd and the subsequent protests. Chief Ball says he was horrified by the images from those nine minutes Floyd was on the ground, stressing that a knee on the back of the neck is not proper protocol. The Akron Police Department recently hired several new officers, and Ball says it is a very diverse class. 20:36 - Could we be heading back to some sort of normalcy soon? Because according to members of the morning show, airplanes and gyms are back to business as usual.