Let's pray that this nine-year-old man will be found safe and that all will be well. The man is from Urbana Ohio.
A 90-year-old Urbana man is missing after he was last seen leaving a Marysville golf course early this afternoon.
Robert Carmazzi was driving his 2012 gray Mercedes with vanity Ohio license plate “Mazzi.” He left the golf course around 1:45 p.m. but didn’t return home after the outing, according to Urbana Police Chief Matt D. Lingrell.
Anyone who knows Carmazzi’s whereabouts or spots his car is urged to call the Urbana Police Division at 937-652-4350 or the nearest law enforcement agency
Credits: 90-year-old man missing from Urbana
So which are thoughts on the 20-year-old man from Dayton who was arrested for rape and GSI
The arrest happened early Thursday in Dayton.
A Shelby County grand jury indicted Liles on 6 counts of Rape, 2 counts of Gross Sexual Imposition, Unlawful Sexual Conduct with a Minor, and 2 counts of Corrupting a Minor with Drugs. The charges stem from an incident reported in August of 2015.
Credits: Shelby County rape suspect arrested
For the fifth straight year, Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Greater Miami Valley has taken fundraising to a new level.Today the organization held its annual ‘Over the Edge’ fundraiser, where people rappel down the KeyBank Tower, raising money and awareness for area kids in need of mentors.Ninety people rappelled down the Tower today, raising nearly $140,000 for kids in the Greater Miami Valley to be matched with someone they can look up to.“I just love it to death,” said Tommy Routsong.Interesting choice of words from funeral home owner and dedicated supporter after his third time rappelling down the 347 foot tall KeyBank Tower.“Plus it’s so great for the kids. It’s a great cause,” Routsong said.Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Greater Miami Valley has been taking fundraising to new heights. Bringing people over the edge of a well-known downtown Dayton building, to raise money for area kids.“So many of our rapellers have raised well over a thousand dollars and they know that every penny that they have raised is going back into our programs to help us match kids with bigs and yes that’s an awesome feeling because you’re making the difference in a child’s life,” said Anne Pfeiffer, CEO of Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Greater Miami Valley.She said the organization serves nearly 600 local children each year, and right now there’s a hundred more on a list waiting for a big brother or sister.“This money goes to helping us find Bigs for those kids,” Pfeiffer said.Their annual budget is $900,000, according to Pfeiffer. Credits: ‘Over the Edge’ raises nearly $140k for area kids
How many people think big Brothers and big sisters in Dayton Ohio do a good job? Or do you think it's all about the money?
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