BELLBROOK — A local doctor has been indicted on 44 charges related to an alleged “pill mill” operation in Bellbrook. Dr. John Moore, 60, of Centerville, has been accused of dozens of charges related to the operation, which is alleged to have been run out of the offices of Synergistic Health Centers on Lakeman Drive.
Friday, September 4, 2015
Fairborn Ohio news September 4, 2015
BELLBROOK — A local doctor has been indicted on 44 charges related to an alleged “pill mill” operation in Bellbrook. Dr. John Moore, 60, of Centerville, has been accused of dozens of charges related to the operation, which is alleged to have been run out of the offices of Synergistic Health Centers on Lakeman Drive.
Wednesday, September 2, 2015
Fairborn Ohio news September 2, 2015
The Valley follows eleven young adults from the Dayton, Ohio area, who are going through a rite of passage ... 19 of Christiansburg attends University of Cincinnati; Noelle, 19 of Fairborn attends University of Cincinnati; Ryan, 22 of Kettering attends Credits: New season of The Valley starts Sept. 13
Cecil Harding Phillips, 94, of Fairborn, Ohio, passed away Friday, August 28, 2015. Funeral Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, September 2, 2015, at Indian Valley Church of God. Arrangements by Maberry Funeral Home, 540-745-2121 Credits: Phillips, Cecil Harding
FAIRBORN, Ohio (WDTN) — Police were called to an Ohio shopping center after someone reported that a child was left alone in a van.
It happened Sunday afternoon in the 2600-block of Colonel Glenn Highway at the University Shoppes.
Credits: Bystanders rescue 1-year-old girl from hot van
Nicholas Dean Williams, 20, of Fairborn, Ohio, died Friday, Aug. 28, 2015, in Dayton, Ohio. He worked as a mechanic. Survivors include his parents, Christina Lawson and Thomas Farrin, of Fairborn, Ohio; two sisters, Rachael Lawson and Halea Lawson Credits: Nicholas Dean Williams
BLUFFTON — Steven and Tracy Steele announce the engagement of their daughter, Brit Renee Steele, to Ryan Christopher Mustard, son of Chris and Holly Mustard, of Fairborn ... tech at University of Northwestern Ohio. He is employed at DTR Industries Credits: Steele/Mustard
Xenia -- The Ohio State Highway Patrol, in conjunction with the Fairborn Police Department and the Greene County Sheriff’s Office, announced Saturday that drivers of 255 vehicles were checked at Friday nights OVI checkpoint on Colonel Glenn Highway Credits: Greene County OVI Checkpoint Results Released
Xenia -- The Ohio State Highway Patrol, in conjunction with the Fairborn Police Department and the Greene County Sheriff’s Office, announced Saturday that drivers of 255 vehicles were checked at Friday nights OVI checkpoint on Colonel Glenn Highway Credits: Greene County OVI Checkpoint Results Released
FAIRBORN – Wright State University’s new Student Success ... a Dayton firm that has designed numerous Wright State buildings and has also done projects at The Ohio State University, Miami University and the University of Cincinnati. Credits: WSU introduces Student Success Center
Nicole Koremenos, a Bon-Ton spokeswoman, said distribution centers in Fairborn, Ohio, Rockford, Illinois and Whitehall, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania will remain open, though they'll no longer handle online orders. Centers in Moraine, Ohio and Auburn ... Credits: The Bon-Ton Stores adds e-commerce hub in Ohio
So what are some of your thoughts on some of the stories we shared here in Fairborn Ohio news. Also going to be adding maybe some stories from Dayton from time to time but mainly focus on what's happened in Fairborn Ohio
Saturday, March 7, 2015
Man robbed at Love Truck Stop in Dayton | Dayton Ohio News
Man robbed at Love Truck Stop in Dayton | Dayton Ohio News
http://bbbstnvalley.org/man-robbed-at-love-truck-stop-in-dayton/
Rash of Ohio animal shelter burglaries could be related
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Investigators say more than a dozen break-ins at animal shelters across Ohio could be related.
Authorities say they are working together to try to solve the burglaries that have plagued shelters since early January. They believe the primary target was money.
Since Jan. 9 shelters have been hit in Ashland, Champaign, Delaware, Hancock, Hardin, Huron, Knox, Logan, Madison, Marion, Medina, Morrow, Muskingum, Seneca, Washington and Wayne counties. Other shelters in Ohio have been warned about the burglaries.
The Columbus Dispatch reports that electronics, office supplies, checks and hard drives have been taken at various shelters. Veterinary drugs were taken from the shelter in Madison County, but those drugs, money and other items were in a safe that was stolen.
Dayton Ohio News: Casting Crowns lead singer Mark Hall believed to have cancer | K Love Dallas
Dayton Ohio News: Casting Crowns lead singer Mark Hall believed to have cancer | K Love Dallas
http://daytonohionews.blogspot.com/2015/03/casting-crowns-lead-singer-mark-hall.html
Dayton Ohio News: How many calories in a mcdonalds double cheeseburger without the bun
Dayton Ohio News: How many calories in a mcdonalds double cheeseburger without the bun
http://daytonohionews.blogspot.com/2015/03/how-many-calories-in-mcdonalds-double.html
Friday, March 6, 2015
Casting Crowns lead singer Mark Hall believed to have cancer | K Love Dallas
Casting Crowns lead singer Mark Hall believed to have cancer | K Love Dallas
http://klovedallas.1004phone.com/casting-crowns-lead-singer-mark-hall-believed-to-have-cancer/
Cedarville women advance in G-MAC final
Cedarville (WDTN)- The Cedarville women’s basketball team beat Central State to advance to the G-MAC championship game. Watch the highlights!
Dayton Ohio News: Urbana ATM heist getaway car recovered - WHIO
Dayton Ohio robbery getaway car recovered.
http://daytonohionews.blogspot.com/2015/03/urbana-atm-heist-getaway-car-recovered.html
Downtown businesses gear up for first four economic slam dunk | Dayton Ohio News
D DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – First Friday in downtown Dayton is an event held every month to get people into downtown galleries, stores and restaurants.With more visitors the Downtown Dayton Partnership used it as an opportunity to build excitement for the first four tournament. Friday at Brim, a hat store in the Oregon district, there was a derby fashion show for first Friday. The owner says she hosted the event to bring in more customers. “We work really hard to make sure we have events every month for first Friday,” said Amelia O’Dowb. “First Friday is a big night for us. The better our event, the better our night is. Typically if I don’t do an event I make half of what I make as when I do, do an event.” Another event expected to bring a lot of people downtown is the NCAA first four tournament. It will be March 17th and 18th at U-D arena. Last year it brought in more than four million dollars in revenue.This year the president of the Downtown Dayton Partnership is hoping to see even mor
http://bbbstnvalley.org/downtown-businesses-gear-up-for-first-four-economic-slam-dunk/
X-Plan makes progress in Xenia
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — Brent Merriman, Xenia City Manager stopped by Five on 2 for an update of the city’s X-Plan, aimed at redevelopment of the downtown area from trails to infrastructure.
Home inspection finds dangerous problems
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – Investigators have said furnace issues contributed to the CO poisoning deaths of three children in Troy last week.
We talked about the importance of making sure those appliances are inspected annually — and to have them checked if you’re about to buy a home. 2 NEWS Investigates tagged along to a home inspection and found some dangerous problems.
ENGLEWOOD, Ohio (WDTN) – Ever since video of Sunday’s deadly police shooting In Los Angeles, we’ve been asking questions about body cameras here in the Miami valley.
Sheriff’s offices and police departments across the Miami Valley are looking into purchasing these body cameras for their police officers, but it’s not as easy as you might think.
Cameras have been a helpful tool for law enforcement for years. They’re mounted inside the back seat and set up to record what’s in front of them, but now some departments are taking another step by putting them *on the officers.
“It gives a really wide field of view of whatever their body is faced toward and any type of encounter,” said Sgt. Mike Lang with the Englewood Police Department.
Englewood Police is one of the only departments in the area to have their officers out on the street in body cameras. They’ve been using them for six months and for the first time they are talking about them
“Our units are part camera and part miniature hard drive,” said Sgt. Lang.
Anytime there’s enforcement contact such as an arrest or citation, these cameras are on and recording.
Take a look at this traffic stop caught by one of their body cameras.
The officer noticed a sawed off shotgun in the passenger seat as he got closer to the car. This view helps his supervisors and the court see what really happened.
“The officers want to wear these because it protects them, it protects the integrity of their interactions,” said Sgt. Lang.
Only 5 hours of footage can be stored on the hard drives so the cameras are not recording all the time. That’s one of the decisions Englewood made when deciding whether to even purchase them.
“There are some things we don’t want to record. We acknowledge there are areas that some people have an expectation of privacy where video may not be the best way of documenting what’s taking place,” said Sgt. Lang.
There’s no doubt about it, law enforcement agencies want these cameras. In fact Clark County Sheriff Gene Kelly has been waiting for his order of 46 cameras since December.
“Everything is in an effort to protect us from allegations and to protect the citizens we serve from allegations against them,” said Sheriff Kelly.
But now that he’s been waiting so long, he’s thought more about the technology and noticed it comes with a lot of grey areas. So he cancelled his order and will do more research.
“Keeping the data. How long do you keep it? How do you keep it secure? Again, if we keep the data for a year, what if 13 months later we have an accusation,” said Sheriff Kelly.
Their office already uses body cameras in the jail. Every Sergeant is able to turn them on if someone gets out of hand.
“It is our side. We’re not having to say, “just trust me because I am a police officer…because that has been tarnished. Because they don’t believe us. So with this way we can put it out there and they can see everything we do,” said Clark County Sergeant Chad Stalder.
Sheriff Kelly wants to get all his deputies equipped with them but also says money is a big factor.
“The cheapest part of the order is the actual purchase of the camera. The most expensive is going to be the servers and the additional logistics of how we work this out to download,” said Sheriff Gene Kelly.
Englewood agrees it’s a costly purchase.
They bought 8 cameras and spent $18,000.
Besides the cost, the department also had to develop a new policy on what they record, how long they keep the records and how much of it is public.
“It is a public record. Flat out. Our biggest thing is making sure that when we do release this information we are not releasing things that are not releasable,” said Sgt. Lang.
Since these carry a lot of uncharted territory, Englewood Police Department there could be a lot of policy changes in the future.
KETTERING, Ohio (WDTN) — Many people take part in the free fitness Friday classes offered by Kettering Rec, a program that shows what’s working in the Miami Valley.
Videographer Kris Sproles took a closer look at the popularity of the program during Five on 2.
Free fitness Friday means anyone can take part in the exercise classes or use the equipment at the Kettering Rec Center the first Friday of every month.
Spring and Summer Camps
Katy from Dayton Parent Magazine discusses popular spring and summer camps with Sallie.
Trucks rumble up controversy at P&G site
UNION, Ohio (WDTN) – Procter and Gamble’s distribution center in Union will bring more than 1,000 jobs to the area, but with those jobs, come hundreds of semi trucks a day.
For some residents, those semis are not a welcomed sight.
Ben Jones is a 43-year resident of Butler Township. He says the sound of rumbling trucks is not music to his ears.
“When you move out to a Township, you’re obviously looking for some quiet,” said Jones.
He says the peace and quiet he once knew went away when surrounding plots of land were annexed to the City of Union.
Now, P&G’s Distribution Center, one of those annexed portions of land, brings traffic to an area that doesn’t typically see much.
“This morning already, there have been three semi trucks come down Frederick Road which Mister Applegate over at the City of Union promised us there would be no semi-trucks come down Frederic Road.”
Union City Manager John Applegate says semi trucks should be taking a different route, but when we spoke with homeowners, they say semis are taking a route that leads right through residential areas.
2 NEWS asked what’s being done about the issue. “We’ve been closely working with P&G and we’ve been monitoring it since it has been opened since February 3rd to receive goods,” said Applegate.
He says he is aware of trucks rolling through on Frederic Pike. “We’ve put up signs, we’ve made a commitment to residents in the area that trucks would enter and leave a certain way.”
According to Jones, trucks are taking Old Springfield Road and making a left down Frederic Pike.
After 2 NEWS waited one morning for an hour, we didn’t see trucks on Old Springfield, but we did notice a semi taking the correct route.
Applegate says they’re working with police to ensure the problem comes to a halt.
“We’ve issued warnings for the first time. We’ve kept a record and if they’re stopped again, they will be ticketed.”
He’s hoping truckers will make the right turn.
Ohio’s unemployment rate holds steady
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WDTN) – Ohio’s unemployment rate is holding steady.
The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services released unemployment figures for January 2015.
The unemployment rate in Ohio was 5.1% in January. That figure is unchanged from December 2014.
The number of unemployed Ohioans in January was 293,000.
Nationally, employers added 295,000 jobs in February. The jobless rate fell to 5.5%.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) – Incoming Ohio State University students won’t be allowed to schedule classes next fall if they’re not up to date on their vaccinations.
Students starting at OSU will have to provide evidence that they’ve had shots to prevent a list of vaccine-preventable diseases.
The Columbus Dispatch reports that the move by the university comes in response to a mumps outbreak on and around campus last year that sickened almost 500 people.
A subsequent measles outbreak in Ohio intensified discussions about boosting immunization rates throughout the state, including at universities and colleges.
Ohio State is requiring student be vaccinated against diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio, measles, mumps, rubella, hepatitis B and chickenpox. Students new to residence halls also will require meningitis vaccinations.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (WDTN) – A Clark County man is accused of attacking Secret Service agents.
Ronald Skelton II is under investigation for making anti-government remarks and threatening the president.
Deputies joined Secret Service agents to question Skelton at his Grant Road home Thursday.
They say Skelton punched an agent in the face when officers tried to arrest him.
Skelton is now charged with felonious assault.
He is in the Clark County Jail awaiting a court appearance later this morning.
Flooding Awareness
As a severe weather event, flooding is referred to as the silent killer. Flash flooding isn’t as loud as a thunderstorm, tornado, hail or damaging winds, but it can happen just as quickly, and can be even more deadly. Each year, more deaths occur due to flooding than from any other severe weather related hazard. The Centers for Disease Control report that over half of all flood-related drownings occur when a vehicle is driven into hazardous flood water. When you hear flooding in the forecast, it is important to take it seriously and keep in mind these definitions from the National Weather Service:
Flash Flood Warning: Take Action! A Flash Flood Warning is issued when a flash flood is imminent or occurring. If you are in a flood prone area move immediately to high ground. A flash flood is a sudden violent flood that can take from minutes to hours to develop. It is even possible to experience a flash flood in areas not immediately receiving rain.
Flood Warning: Take Action! A Flood Warning is issued when the hazardous weather event is imminent or already happening. A Flood Warning is issued when flooding is imminent or occurring.
Flood Watch: Be Prepared: A Flood Watch is issued when conditions are favorable for a specific hazardous weather event to occur. A Flood Watch is issued when conditions are favorable for flooding. It does not mean flooding will occur, but it is possible.
Flood Advisory: Be Aware: An Flood Advisory is issued when a specific weather event that is forecast to occur may become a nuisance. A Flood Advisory is issued when flooding is not expected to be bad enough to issue a warning. However, it may cause significant inconvenience, and if caution is not exercised, it could lead to situations that may threaten life and/or property.
An easy way to remind your self of flooding dangers is the phrase, “Turn Around, Don’t Drown.” Whether driving or walking, any time you come across flooding or high water, find an alternate route. You don’t know how deep the water is, how strong the current is, or the condition of the road underneath. Play it safe, and stay away from flood water.
Thursday, March 5, 2015
Local restaurant holds fundraiser for family of Troy CO poisoning victims
TROY, Ohio (WDTN) – Culver’s in Troy hosts a fundraiser for the family of the Troy teens who died from carbon monoxide poisoning and the 8-year-old boy who was also in the home that remains hospitalized.
The fundraiser was at the Culver’s Thursday night. 20% of all proceeds will go towards the Bishop family. The owner says they even had to extend the hours of the fundraiser because of all the community interests.
Last week the four children were found unresponsive in a home in Troy. Since then 2 sisters and one teen girl have died from CO poisoning and a 8 year old boy is in the hospital.
A close family members of the children used to work for the Culver’s and owner, operator Derek Potts say he was like extended family so they wanted to help out in any way they could.
“When we heard the news it’s like, let’s use whatever resources we have and pull together from the community. The community has been so wonderful to really support that as well,” said Potts. “So we’re using what ever support we’ve got from the community to really bring them into the restaurant.”
Some of the people that went to the fundraiser included members of 8 year old Jahari’s little league football team. A local company donated a picture of him for the team to stop by and sign.
The restaurant had a constant line outside of the door full of people wanting to show support and that’s something people that knew them say they would appreciate.
“As they’re looking down on us they would really appreciate how many people came out to support them,” said Monica Pena who knew all four of the children.
Redevelopment in Fairborn
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – Progress in the demolition of the old Elder-Beerman in Fairborn. “Right now, we’re two-thirds of the way through actual demolition,” said Mike Gebhart, community development director for the city. “Essentially, all the walls are down and they’ll start later this week and into next pulling the concrete slab out. Then, we’ll have an area that the property owner can market and hopefully you’ll see redevelopment in that spot.”
Gebhart says the city is paying for this up front and by code will bill the property owner back, and any unpaid portion will be assessed to the property as a lean. He says it’ll make it a much more attractive and marketable piece of property to have the building removed, which he says was a safety hazard.
Chris Wimsatt, the economic development director for the city, talked about some new additions to The Shoppes at Valle Greene courtesy of Oberer Properties, and how the city is building on its strong partnerships with WPAFB and Wright State.
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – Talk about some smart cookies! Right now, Girl Scouts of Western Ohio are delivering their anticipated cookies, but they do so much more: projects to help friends, neighbors and to better their communities. Darlene Langout, director of regional services and Brownies, says they really focus on STEM education with the girls. She says by emphasizing learning centered around science, technology, engineering and math, they’re helping the girls prepare for strong careers.
Girl Scout cookie booth sales begin Friday, March 6. Hear what two local Brownies say is their favorite part about scouting.
Downtown Dayton home to new bike share program
DAYTON, Ohio – Dayton bike share partners and volunteers unveiled the official name and branding for a new program scheduled to hit the streets in May.
Link Dayton Bike Share, the program will put 24 bike stations across the downtown area for people to use at their leisure.
A copy of the station map can be found here.
Link is a bike transportation tool hoping to connect downtown locations and surrounding neighborhoods.
“What you’ll see at those stations is there will be 10 to 19 docks that can house anywhere from 5 to 10 bikes so there is 225 bikes total in a network” said Scott Murphy, Bike Miami Valley president.
An empty store-front on Main Street near the RTA will soon be home to the Link bike repair shop. The RTA executive director hopes it will prompt a local bike company to set up shop somewhere downtown.
Mayor Nan Whaley was the first to buy a Link membership. The first 100 members will get $10 off of the $65 dollar membership.
Otherwise, renting a bike for 24 hours will cost $5, but will need to be ‘checked-in’ every 30 minutes at any Link kiosk.
For more information about Link memberships, click here.
Link will be the 31st bike share program system in the country when it launches in May.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, Ohio (WDTN) – Fire crews are evacuating some homes in Washington Township after a gas main break late Thursday afternoon.
It happened just before 5 o’clock in the area of the 200 block of Summerford Place.
That’s just south of State Route 48 and Social Row Road.
Dispatchers say a 4-inch gas main broke at a newly constructed home by a construction crew. Vectren crews are there to try to stop the leak but in the meantime fire crews have evacuated nearby homes.
Dispatchers tell us 25 people have been displaced. No illnesses have been reported.
We have a crew working to bring you new information.
Apartment fire burning in Dayton
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – Dayton firefighters are battling a fire at an apartment complex.
Crews were called to the 3700 block of East Cornell Woods Drive just after 2:00 p.m.
2 NEWS crews arrived to see heavy fire coming from the structure.
We understand that the fire department requested two extra engines to respond.
We’re working this breaking story for you now. More information as we get it.
Katie and Sallie celebrate National Cheese Puff day … but someone stole the puffs!
PHOENIX (AP) – A judge has declared a mistrial in the Jodi Arias sentencing retrial after jurors deadlocked on whether the convicted murderer should be executed or sent to prison for life for killing her lover in 2008.
The decision on Thursday removes the death penalty as an option and leaves the judge to sentence Arias to either life in prison or a life term with the possibility of release after 25 years.
It marked the second time a jury has deadlocked on her punishment — a disappointment for prosecutors who argued for the death penalty during the nearly seven-year legal battle against Arias.
The 2013 trial of Arias was broadcast live and became a sensation with its tawdry revelations about her relationship with victim Travis Alexander and that she shot him in the head and slit his throat so deeply that he was nearly decapitated.
Plane skids off runway at New York LaGuardia Airport
NEW YORK (AP) – Authorities say a Delta plane from Atlanta has skidded off a runway while landing at LaGuardia Airport and has crashed through a fence.
Port Authority of New York and New Jersey spokesman Joe Pentangelo says the MD-80 went off the runway at around 11:10 a.m. Thursday. The Fire Department of New York says no injuries have been reported.
Images show the plane resting in the snow with the nose of the jet through a chain-link fence.
Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines says passengers are deplaning via aircraft slides and have been taken to the terminal on buses. It says authorities are investigating the cause of the incident on Flight 1086.
Pentangelo says the plane is apparently leaking fuel.
It isn’t clear how many people were on board.
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – Dayton’s upcoming bike sharing program now has a name.
Link will connect the city by 24 bike stations available this May.
It will be the 31st bike share system in the country. Users will be able to rent a bike and take it on excursions around town.
You’ll be able to purchase a 24-hour membership for $5.00 or you can buy a $65.00 annual membership.
“The City of Dayton continues to support programs that make us a more bike-friendly community. We are committed to efforts that create vibrancy, and this initiative is a great of example of what we can do when we work together with our partners,” said Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley. “I am so excited to be the first Link member and look forward to being part of the inaugural ride in May.”
Visit Link Dayton Bike Share on line for more.
Video: Picture day at Dayton Children’s
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – Positive Exposure is a program designed bring out everyone’s beauty inside and out.
A fashion photographer interprets the beauty of children at Dayton Children’s Hospital in a very photogenic way.
Enjoy picture day in this video only story.
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – Sunday, March 8. What is it about that day? Can’t quite place it. Oh, yes. It is the time to ‘spring forward’.
Daylight savings time begins, so the annual ritual of setting your clocks forward one hour is this weekend.
It is also the perfect time to change the batteries in your smoke detectors and replace them if they are more than 10 years old.
“We’re still finding that many homes in Ohio don’t have working smoke alarms,” said State Fire Marshal Larry Flowers. “Many times, fatal fires could have been prevented with the help of the early warning a smoke alarm provides. It gives people time to escape.”
Daylight savings time begins at 2:00 a.m. Sunday.
POLK CITY, Fla. (AP) – The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus is ending its iconic elephant acts.
The circus’ parent company, Feld Entertainment, told The Associated Press exclusively that the acts will be phased out by 2018. Growing public concern about how the animals are treated led to the decision.
The circus plans to phase out elephant acts by 2018. Feld’s 43 elephants will live at the company’s 200-acre Center for Elephant Conservation in central Florida. Twenty-nine animals are already there, and the other 14 will arrive as they are phased out from the circus.
Elephant acts have been showcased by Ringling for more than a century and have often been featured in its posters.
The decision is being announced Thursday.
Crash causes gas leak in Riverside
RIVERSIDE, Ohio (WDTN) – Vectren was called to repair a leaking gas meter early Thursday.
Riverside Police say a car went off the road in the area of Schwinn Drive and Brandt Pike around 2:45 a.m. It hit a gas meter, causing natural gas to start seeping into the air.
Some nearby homes were evacuated for more than two hours.
Police say a highway patrol trooper tried to stop the car a few minutes before the crash, but the car kept going. A Riverside officer also tried to pull the car over.
The driver took off running after the crash. A K-9 was brought in to do a track.
Police suspect the driver had been drinking.
Wednesday, March 4, 2015
Positive Exposure at Dayton Children’s
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – It was picture say at Dayton Children’s Hospital, but it wasn’t you average sit and snap. Award-winning fashion photographer Rick Guidotti brought his non-profit, Positive Exposure, to town. “It’s an organization that uses photography in the visual arts to challenge stigma and celebrate human diversity; the beauty and richness of human diversity,” he said. 2 News photojournalist Kris Sproles shows us the incomparable smiles captured by Guidotti’s lens.
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana (WDTN) – 2 NEWS has learned of a Dayton connection to an Indianapolis amber alert from Monday.
Investigators say one of the abducted siblings was dropped off at a fast food restaurant in Dayton.
According to court documents, the kidnappers dropped 13 year old Emma Blackwell off at a Taco Bell and gave her $200. She says employees called her cab and she made it home to Indianapolis safe.
Her brother was found unharmed in Detroit.
Six people are now facing federal charges in connection to the armed abduction, which investigators believe stemmed from a drug dispute.
You can read more from our sister station WISH-TV.