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Police accuse bank robbery suspect of gobbling up note (with dashcam video)
Man found dead in North Akron home is identified
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Hitchens leads Zips in second-half comeback
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Seven players added to Tribe’s 40-man roster
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Holmgren expresses interest in Browns position
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Kent State blown out in second half, loses to Temple 13-47
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Gameblog: Cavs at Indiana Pacers – Here’s to LBJ and Free Throws
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OSU – Michigan college football rivals meet in Baghdad
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Four area football teams play tonight
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Headed For Disaster
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Will Health Care Reform Pass?
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TIME TO GET YOUR COLLECTOR CARS WINTERIZED
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Silverdome Potentially SOLD!
Ohio Travels with Betty:
George is looking for a Thanksgiving buffet in Akron.
Sound Check:
Steely Dan Plays "The Royal Scam" at E.J. Thomas Hall
HRLite House:
Colloquium at University of Akron
Akron Gamer:
Nintendo's Mario endures even as games come and go
Published on Monday, Jun 16, 2008
Never mind. There was no ''civil emergency'' in Akron or the surrounding six counties, as an electronic message on all television stations showed briefly around 10 p.m. Sunday.
Time Warner spokesman Bill Jasso said the cable company has no control over emergency messages and the mistake was traced to a dispatcher in Tuscarawas County attempting to issue an amber alert for a missing child.
The wrong message was sent out to all six counties. But the child was found.
Never mind. There was no ''civil emergency'' in Akron or the surrounding six counties, as an electronic message on all television stations showed briefly around 10 p.m. Sunday.
Get the full article here.
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