The National Park System and local law enforcement are asking the public's help finding a suspect who assaulted a female runner in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park this past Sunday morning around 11:30.
According to the report (below), the woman was jogging on the Old Carriage Trail in Sagamore Hills when she was assaulted by a man wearing a ski mask, gloves, a dark zip-up jacket and work pants. He's described as a white male, average build and height. The victim was unharmed, according to police.
Anyone with information is asked to call the National Park's Investigative Services Branch.
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Brecksville, Ohio – At approximately 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, November 17, an unknown person wearing a ski mask assaulted a female runner on the Old Carriage Trail in Sagamore Hills within Cuyahoga Valley National Park. The victim escaped without injury. Rangers are asking for the public’s assistance in identifying the suspect. He is described as a white male of average build and height, wearing a knit cap, dark ski gloves, dark zip-up heavy jacket and dark work pants. The clothing is not typical for a hiker or runner.
National Park Service rangers and local law enforcement officials are investigating this crime. If you have information that could help solve this case, please contact the National Park Service’s Investigative Services Branch (ISB). Call or text the ISB Tip Line at 888-653-0009. Tips can be submitted online by visiting http://www.nps.gov/isb and clicking “Submit a Tip.”
Browns Defensive End Myles Garrett is appealing his indefinite suspension after Thursday night's on-field fight between him and Steelers quarterback Mason Rudolph.
According to NFL Insider Ian Rapoport, Garrett and his representation may have found a loophole in the League's Collective Bargaining Agreement that doesn't allow indefinite suspensions for on-field acts.
As #Browns DE Myles Garrett gets set to appeal his lengthy suspension, one source said an argument will be that the CBA does not allow for indefinite suspensions for on-field acts. Garrett will hope for a finite number, as well as a reduction.
— Ian Rapoport (@RapSheet) November 17, 2019
Garrett is the talk of the NFL after he ripped off Rudolph's helmet with just 8 seconds left in Thursday's Browns win over the Steelers, and then clubbed him over the head with it. On Friday the NFL suspended Garrett without pay indefinitely.
From @NFLTotalAccess: Wrapping up a wild day of #Browns and #Steelers fines and suspensions. pic.twitter.com/o0G1IFfYcc
— Ian Rapoport (@RapSheet) November 16, 2019
Gordon Banks Jr., 19, of Akron is facing charges connected to a Snapchat meet-up that turned into an armed robbery.
Back on November 11th, Brooks and the victim arranged to meet so that one of them could buy a THC cartridge from the other. That's when Brooks pulled a gun and stole the victim's cellphones.
Brooks is charged with Aggravated Robbery.
This week, kids, cars, and education. Libraries up in arms about the high cost of e-books, the first ever use of a new robotic arm for a kidney transplant, and a new long-range hybrid car.
This week our 1590 WAKR Male Student Athlete of the Week is Danny Kurko, a senior basketball player from Tallmadge High School.
The Ohio State Highway Patrol is still investigating, but have confirmed that at least one person was killed in an accident along I-80 Eastbound in Richfield Tuesday morning.
According to the report, just about 9 a.m. a multi-vehicle happened in the eastbound lanes at State Route 8.
As of noon all lanes on the eastbound side of the highway were closed and all but one lane of I-80 Westbound were closed causing major delays all morning.
Another accident nearby along State Route 8, the southbound lanes were closed due to an accident near Rt. 303.
Along I-77 Southbound at 241 an accident left one lane closed late morning.
For more traffic updates follow @AkronTXWX on Twitter.
The deadline to nominate your local hero for the annual Acts of Courage Awards hosted by the American Red Cross of Northeast Ohio is rapidly approaching!
What constitutes a hero? Well, an ordinary person who has done, or continues to do, extraordinary things.
(Photo Credit: American Red Cross of Northeast Ohio Facebook Page)
Take for example Eric Peterson of Atwater who was driving to work on the morning of March 27, 2018, just like any other day... until it wasn't. He noticed smoke coming from a house in his neighborhood, just a few houses from his. When Peterson didn't see anyone standing outside, he knew there had to be people inside and that they probably needed help.
That's when he jumped into action and saved the lives of a family he'd never met prior to that day.
Hear the interview with Eric Peterson, 2019 recipient of the Acts of Courage Award.
If there is someone in your life who you feel deserves the title of NEO Hero, then click here to submit their name in the running for the 2020 Acts of Courage Awards on March 5th on March 5th. The deadline to submit is December 31st, so act fast!