Blizzard Bash
John Carroll University students fought hunger in Northeast Ohio this weekend at the charity event Blizzard Bash. Proceeds benefited The Hunger Network of Cleveland Ohio.
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Waukesha apartment fire near Carroll University displaces residents
The Brief Fire damaged a Waukesha apartment building and displaced residents on Friday. It happened on Maple Avenue near the Carroll University campus. The cause of the fire remains under investigation. WAUKESHA, Wis. - Fire damaged a Waukesha apartment building and displaced residents near the Carroll University campus on Friday afternoon. What we know Firefighters responded to the scene on Maple Avenue, just north of College Avenue, around 3:35 p.m. The fire was on the second floor of the two-story, 10-unit apartment building. FREE DOWNLOAD: Get breaking news alerts in the FOX LOCAL Mobile app for iOS or Android The fire was contained to the apartment where it started and brought under control within five minutes of firefighters' arrival. No one was hurt. Smoke and water damage affected other parts of the buildings. The Waukesha Fire Department said the residents of two of the 10 apartments were displaced as a result of the fire. What we don't know The cause of the fire remains under investigation, and the estimated cost of the damage has not been determined. The fire department did not give an exact number of people who were displaced due to the damage. The Source Information in this report is from the Waukesha Fire Department.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
John D.H. Harris John D.H. Harris passed away May 4, 2025 at
Jun. 6—John D.H. Harris John D.H. Harris passed away May 4, 2025 at a local hospital. He was in poor health for some months prior. Survivors are wife of 41 years, Mary Harris, son David Minall (Tracey), daughter Pam Gilsenan, grandchildren Leanne Minall (Tom), Ross Minall, Liam Gilsenan, Kerry Gilsenan. Katharine Ofcarzik (Rick). John was born April 1933 in Surrey, England. He received a Technical degree in England and rose to chief engineer at Decca Radar in London with a specialty in telecommunications. He emigrated to the U.S. in 1968 and began working in various technical fields, leading to a long career in General Instrument. He was remarkable for his contributions to many branches of creative engineering: if you ever used high definition television, a satellite dish, an IBM machine, a programmable thermostat, or driven a GM or Ford card with computerized dashboard, you have met John Harris. After retiring from GI, he worked for a local firm producing medical research equipment, including Laser Tweezers. In his own LLC company, he completed diverse projects for Los Alamos, Sandia, as well as for private individuals and companies. He was coding on his computer well up until poor health overtook him. At home, he also crafted model airplanes and grew tomatoes. Friends and acquaintances recall John as a warm and generous man, with a British wit and sense of humor that never quit. He was dedicated to high technology that has improved daily life for mankind. And no job was too small for him to lend a hand. John loved the East Mountains. It reminded him of England and Wales. He will remain with us in the East Mountains where he wished to stay. A Celebration of Life service is planned and will be announced in the near future.
Yahoo
3 days ago
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Boy Scout building warning kiosks at beach where boy drowned in Conneaut
CONNEAUT, Ohio (WJW) – An aspiring Eagle Scout in Ashtabula County, who was upset about the drowning of a young boy in Lake Erie one year ago, has poured his heart and soul into a project to save lives on the lake. It was on June 7, 2024, that a family from Summit County was enjoying a day at the beach at Township Park in Conneaut, unaware that a warning had been issued for dangerous rip currents on the lake. Hunter Ebie, 11, was wading in shallow water near the shore when he was swept away by the currents and his mother nearly drowned as she tried to save him. Red Cross honors bus driver who saved kids from fire After an exhaustive search, Hunter's body was found four days later. John Repasky, 16, and his mother watched as the tragedy unfolded. They say it was heartbreaking, but they were also angry and disappointed that Ebie's family did not know about the danger they were in. 'I felt very upset with how there's just not information that can help people with that, the currents on the lake, and I felt that something needed to change,' John said on Thursday. 'It was devastating,' his mother, Bri Repasky, added. 'I didn't know there was a warning either and I live here, but I also know that when you pull up and waters are rough and they look like that, it's not safe.' John decided to launch a crusade to improve safety at the lakefront park. At a public meeting in Conneaut three days after the drowning, he told the audience, 'this has happened at least once per year and I believe that many of us can agree that it needs to stop.' John is a Boy Scout. As part of his project to become an Eagle Scout, he raised funds to building a series of kiosks that will be placed along the beach. The kiosks are designed to warn visitors about dangerous currents and provide QR codes to access current weather conditions and information about CPR. The project is designed to prevent tragedies like the death of Ebie. 'It always brings at a least a bit of a tear to my eye, and that's why we're naming this whole thing the 'Hunter Project,'' John said. 'I am incredibly proud of him. Anytime someone can turn a tragedy into something that helps others and saves lives, it is impressive,' his mother said. Aaron Rodgers coming to AFC North: reports Until John got involved, the only warning provided to visitors to the beach at Township Park were signs that read, 'no lifeguard in this area, swim at your own risk.' After the teen began his campaign to prevent the loss of life, the park board decided to add life preservers along the beach. Some Conneaut residents are calling the decision the 'John Repasky effect.' He calls it the 'Hunter Ebie effect.' 'If I could save just one life or go one year without somebody drowning, that would be the greatest success I've had so far in my life,' he said. John's new warning kiosks will be unveiled in a ceremony at the Lakefront Park on June 21. Among those attending will be Elbie's family. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
