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Solicitor doesn't have required permits, resists arrest after reports of suspicious behavior
Solicitor doesn't have required permits, resists arrest after reports of suspicious behavior

Yahoo

time10-06-2025

  • Yahoo

Solicitor doesn't have required permits, resists arrest after reports of suspicious behavior

A man was arrested after several residents reported suspicious behavior of him walking around door to door in their neighborhood. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] Springboro Police Department said in a media release that they received multiple reports of a man wearing a reflective vest who was going door to door and 'filming private property such as garages and yards, and becoming belligerent when questioned by residents.' The man was allegedly acting as a solicitor in the Settlers Walk neighborhood without the required permit. TRENDING STORIES: 2 taken to area hospital after wrong-way crash on SR 4 in Huber Heights Invasive stinging insect that could cause death spotted in Ohio 1 dead after shooting near Fairborn apartment complex Officers responded, but the man refused to identify himself and became uncooperative, according to the release. He resisted arrest and was later booked into the Warren County Jail. He faces charges of obstructing official business and resisting arrest. 'The City of Springboro requires all solicitors to obtain a permit before going door to door. This process helps protect residents from potential scams and ensures accountability. The individual arrested did not have a valid permit and failed to comply with local laws and police instructions,' a spokesperson for the police department said in the release. The Springboro Police Department thanked the community for being aware and doing their part in reporting suspicious behavior. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]

3 Cincinnati men guilty in Springboro break-in, high-speed chase on I-75
3 Cincinnati men guilty in Springboro break-in, high-speed chase on I-75

Yahoo

time28-05-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

3 Cincinnati men guilty in Springboro break-in, high-speed chase on I-75

May 28—Three Cincinnati men pleaded guilty to their involvement in a late January break-in and police pursuit with speeds reaching 110 mph in Springboro. Darvon Antion Green, 26, Naseem Zahir Whittle, 22, Tyrese Larry Woodward, 25, were each charged in Warren County Common Pleas Court for felony counts of burglary, theft, possessing criminal tools and obstructing official business. Green also was charged two counts of failure to comply with an order or signal of a police officer and having weapons while under disability. Springboro police were called just after 10:45 p.m. Jan. 31 to a report of a burglary in progress at an apartment at 60 Mottaret Way. A resident was out of town but spotted three people inside her home on security cameras wearing black clothing, masks and gloves after they broke in from the balcony. While police were on the way, the suspects left the same way they came in, according to a Springboro Police Department report. Responding officers were passed by a speeding 2023 Honda Accord, which did not stop when police tried to pull it over. This resulted in a police chase to Interstate 75, with speeds reaching 110 mph. The Honda, reportedly driven by Green, struck a tire deflation device on I-75 South at Austin Landing but kept going, with sparks coming from the tires as it fled toward the Ohio 73 exit. The car was traveling erratically before it went off the right side of the road and down an embankment, striking brush, a creek and an embankment near Exit 38 in Franklin Twp., according to an Ohio State Highway Patrol crash report. The three men, who were not injured in the crash, then ran from the car into a wooded area, leading to a foot pursuit, Springboro police said. Springboro, Miami Twp. and Miamisburg police used drones to track the suspects, in addition to a K-9 from Miamisburg. The Franklin Division of Police, Clearcreek Twp. Police Department and Warren County Sheriff's Office also assisted in the apprehension of the three men. Green pleaded guilty May 21 to burglary plus a one-year firearm specification and was sentenced to 3 1/2 years in prison. The rest of the charges against him were dismissed as part of a plea agreement. Whittle on May 21 also pleaded guilty to burglary plus a one-year firearm specification. The rest of the charged were dismissed as part of a plea agreement that calls for a sentence of three to four years in prison, said Travis Vieux, assistant prosecuting attorney. He is scheduled to be sentenced June 16. Woodward also was scheduled to plead guilty this week to a reduced charge as part of a plea agreement, according to court records.

2 guns stolen from unlocked vehicles in Springboro
2 guns stolen from unlocked vehicles in Springboro

Yahoo

time15-05-2025

  • Yahoo

2 guns stolen from unlocked vehicles in Springboro

A local police department is urging people to lock their vehicles after a series of break-ins. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] The Springboro Police Department said two guns were recently stolen from unlocked vehicles during the overnight hours, according to a social media post. The department called it 'a serious and preventable threat to public safety.' TRENDING STORIES: Child flown to hospital after truck overturns in Darke County crash At least 2 dead after string of violence in Springfield Local donut shop ranked among top 50 in the US 'A stolen gun can be used in a violent crime within hours. Your decision to secure your firearm and your vehicle could save a life,' Springboro Police said in a Facebook post. 'If you own a firearm, you have a responsibility to store it safely.' They are reminding residents to do the following: Lock your vehicles- every time, no exceptions. Never leave firearms in your vehicle overnight. Remove valuables, especially weapons, when your car is unattended. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]

Why are porch lights blue in Ohio?
Why are porch lights blue in Ohio?

Yahoo

time01-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Why are porch lights blue in Ohio?

DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — If you're traveling through your neighborhood and see a blue light or two on a property, you might wonder what it means. From May 7 to 17, individuals across Ohio are installing blue light bulbs on the exterior of their home and properties. During the time frame, the blue light signifies the honor of fallen law enforcement officials and families, as well as supporting law enforcement in the community. Postal carriers to collect 'Stamp Out Hunger' donations 'By visibly showing support, residents help foster stronger relationships between law enforcement and the communities they serve,' said the Springboro Police Department. Aside from installing a blue porch light, you can also place blue ribbons at your home to join the initiative. On May 15, individuals are asked to wear blue to recognize Peace Officers Memorial Day. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Law enforcement agencies across the area host parade for child with leukemia
Law enforcement agencies across the area host parade for child with leukemia

Yahoo

time14-04-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Law enforcement agencies across the area host parade for child with leukemia

Dozens of law enforcement agencies are coming together to wish a little boy battling cancer a happy birthday in style. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] Eli said he wants to be like these officers when he grows up. Officer Aaron Morgan with Springboro Police Department posted Eli's story on social media and asked for other law enforcement agencies to help him celebrate turning 6 with a parade. TRENDING STORIES: Driver dies from injuries after slamming into homes during street-racing crash 15-year-old arrested after deadly shooting near Ohio college campus Man accused of threatening person with gun inside Ohio restaurant arrested What started with only a few cruisers quickly grew. Eli is battling leukemia and, due to his compromised immune system, cannot be around large numbers of people, so the parade is coming to him. The parade kicks off at 6. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]

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