11-3-19 Update:
The missing adult alert has been cancelled. Mr. Waters returned to his home on his own, over the weekend.
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An endangered missing adult alert has been issued for 71 year old Barberton resident, George Waters. He's been missing from his home on 36th Street since yesterday afternoon, suffers from Diabetes, and is in need of medication.
Mr. Waters is 6' 00" tall, weighs 210 lbs, has gray hair and hazel eyes.The vehicle involved is a red 2012 Ford Escape with OH plate number 509YLG.
Call or dial 911 if you see Mr. Waters or his vehicle.
You can also call 1-866-693-9171 or 911 to be transferred directly to the investigating law enforcement agency or to hear the alert information.
To view photographs, visit the Endangered Missing Adult Alert website at: http://www.
A 71 year old Barberton man has gone missing, and an endangered missing adult alert is going out now, asking area residents to be on the lookout for him, and to call police if they see him.
George Waters of 36th Street in Barberton is believed to be driving a red Ford Escape.
Waters is a White male, age 71, is 6' 00" tall, weighs 210 lbs., and has gray hair and hazel eyes. Mr. Waters suffers from Diabetes and is in need of medication.
The vehicle involved is a red 2012 Ford Escape with OH plate number 509YLG. The vehicle pictured is not the actual vehicle involved.
Call or dial 911 if you see the adult or the vehicle. You can also call 1-866-693-9171 or 911 to be transferred directly to the investigating law enforcement agency or to hear the alert information.
To view photographs, visit the Endangered Missing Adult Alert website at: http://www.
A 71 year old Barberton man has gone missing, and an endangered missing adult alert is going out now, asking area residents to be on the lookout for him, and to call police if they see him.
George Waters of 36th Street in Barberton is believed to be driving a red Ford Escape.
Waters is a White male, age 71, is 6' 00" tall, weighs 210 lbs., and has gray hair and hazel eyes. Mr. Waters suffers from Diabetes and is in need of medication.
The vehicle involved is a red 2012 Ford Escape with OH plate number 509YLG. The vehicle pictured is not the actual vehicle involved.
Call or dial 911 if you see the adult or the vehicle. You can also call 1-866-693-9171 or 911 to be transferred directly to the investigating law enforcement agency or to hear the alert information.
To view photographs, visit the Endangered Missing Adult Alert website at: http://www.
State officials are warning drivers to beware of deer, as November is typically the month with the most deer-related crashings in Ohio.
Governor Mike DeWine urging safe practices on state roadways, including reducing distracted driving, especially at dusk and dawn, when deer are most active.
See the full press release from the Ohio Department of Insurance below:
COLUMBUS – Drivers should always stay alert, but that is especially true during November, the leading month for deer-vehicle crashes in Ohio. Last November nearly 3,800 incidents occurred on the state’s roadways.
Governor Mike DeWine, Ohio State Highway Patrol Superintendent Colonel Richard S. Fambro and Ohio Department of Insurance Director Jillian Froment urge drivers to avoid distractions and use safe driving techniques.
“The most deer-vehicle crashes happen in November,” Governor Mike DeWine said. "And we want to remind Ohioans to drive safely, making sure to scan the road ahead for deer, especially at dawn and dusk.”
“Motorists must always be vigilant and ready to react to any situation,” Colonel Fambro said. “If you see a deer in the roadway, slow down, but do not swerve. If you strike a deer, move to a safe place, turn your hazard lights on and report the accident.”
Deer are most active at dawn and dusk. Drivers should scan the road and shoulders ahead, and use high beams when there is no oncoming traffic. Experts also recommend conducting an insurance review.
“It is essential to remain attentive when driving and avoiding distractions in order to keep you and your family safe,” Froment said. “It is also important to complete an insurance review and make sure you have adequate insurance in the event of an accident.”
The optional comprehensive coverage (also known as “other than collision” coverage) portion of an auto insurance policy often is used to pay for deer-vehicle damage repair. Collision or liability-only policies do not cover the damage. Be certain to photograph or video any damage to support an insurance claim.
A total of 18,200 deer-related crashes occurred last year across the state. The top counties where incidents occurred were Stark (486), Trumbull (428), Richland (426), Hancock (424), Williams (413), Wood (412), Clermont (380), Defiance (369), Lorain (367), and Hamilton (366). Cuyahoga and Franklin Counties experienced 285 and 232 incidents, respectively.
Safe driving tips are available at www.publicsafety.ohio.gov and insurance information can be found at www.insurance.ohio.gov.
This week, it's all about tech on the job...from basic skills training, to a new accelerator program for "hard tech" entrepreneurs. Also: artificial intelligence, robots, and flying the friendly skies of Uber!
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This week our 1590 WAKR Male Student Athlete of the Week is Donovan Mills, a senior football player from Cuyahoga Falls High School.
METRO RTA offered two days of free rides in November, Election Day and Veterans Day.
Regarding Election Day, which is November 5th, METRO Executive Director Dawn Distler said in a press release they want to make it easy for everyone to get to the polls.
Distler says of the Veterans Day offer, "We thank our Veterans and their families for the sacrifices they'e made."
See more on the promotions at akronmetro.org.
A former University of Akron basketball player is suing the school and head coach John Groce, claiming that the University "failed to remedy the discriminatory, hostile environment" on the team.
Mark Kostelac claims that he was the victim of discrimination because he's white and Catholic on a primarily African American basketball team. That, Kostelac says, led to a fight that led to him needing surgery.
The University has released a statement stating that UA "is committed to fostering an environment of inclusion for all students."
Read more from the Akron Beacon Journal here.
Humans may be at the top of the food chain when it comes to other living and breathing creatures on earth; but when it comes to sheer smarts, we're being way out-classed by Artificial Intelligence. Find out why that's a good thing---at least according to David Weinberger, in his new book, "Everyday Chaos: Technology, Complexity, and How We're Thriving in a New World of Possibility."
Listen here, for my interview with the author.
Also, if you have any questions or comments; I'll do my best address them in future shows. Scroll down this page to find the comments section.
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