Nation
Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska – An official at an Anchorage soup kitchen said she received as a donation of at least 30,000 pounds of food on Christmas Eve from a local towing company after a truck carrying the produce crashed.
Bean s Cafe and Children s Lunchbox CEO Lisa Sauder said the towing company offered her the food after they recovered it from a semi that crashed into a ditch. No one was injured in the crash.
The companies that were scheduled to receive the food decided that they could no longer sell the groceries, KTUU-TV reported.
“It really is kind of a little bit of a Christmas miracle,” she said.
Ohio judge to decide on adult trial for teen in shooting case
STRUTHERS, Ohio (AP) An Ohio judge is to decide soon whether a 17-year-old defendant should be tried as an adult on charges in a shooting earlier this year that left a 4-year-old boy dead and four adults wounded.
The youth taken into custody last month by the Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force in Youngstown is the second person arrested in the shooting early Sept. 21 in Struthers.
Prosecutors have asked that he be tried as an adult on an aggravated robbery charge and gun specification. The Warren Tribune Chronicle reports that a Mahoning County juvenile court judge is expected to decide the issue on or before a Jan. 11 hearing.
Judge to decide on adult trial for teen in shooting case
Associated Press
STRUTHERS, Ohio – An Ohio judge is to decide soon whether a 17-year-old defendant should be tried as an adult on charges in a shooting earlier this year that left a 4-year-old boy dead and four adults wounded.
The youth taken into custody last month by the Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force in Youngstown is the second person arrested in the shooting early Sept. 21 in Struthers.
Prosecutors have asked that he be tried as an adult on an aggravated robbery charge and gun specification. The Warren Tribune Chronicle reports that a Mahoning County juvenile court judge is expected to decide the issue on or before a Jan. 11 hearing.
Fugitive shot at Cleveland’s Steelyard Commons accused of federal weapons charge
Updated Dec 23, 2020;
Posted Dec 23, 2020
Police taped off a portion of the parking lot of the Walmart in Steelyard Commons after officers fired at Dewayne Taylor, who authorities say pointed a weapon at them. Taylor was a fugitive from Pennsylvania.
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CLEVELAND, Ohio – A judge Wednesday ordered a fugitive shot by officers after he had pointed a gun at them to be held without bond on a federal weapons charge.
U.S. Magistrate Judge Jonathan Greenberg ruled that Dewayne Taylor, 31, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, was a risk to flee based on his violent past and his history of eluding authorities.
By Steve Bailey
Dec 21, 2020
Cleveland, OH - The Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force is offering a reward for information which would lead to the capture of fugitive Jeffery Marflak.
Marflak is wanted by the Drug Enforcement Agency and the United States Marshals Service for conspiracy to distribute cocaine.
Marflak, 27, is a white male, standing approximately 5 feet 11 inches and weighing 140 pounds.
Marflak’s last known address is near the 2100 block of Quail Street, Lakewood. Marflak is possibly homeless and known to frequent Lakewood and Cleveland’s west side.
Jeffery Marflak
If you have any information in reference to Jeffery Marflak, please contact the Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force at 1-866-4WANTED or Text keyword WANTED and tip to 847411 (tip411). Tipsters can remain anonymous and reward money is available.