Dayton's News Source - TOP STORIES

"We're going to large scale events, we're going to church picnics, basically putting the word out that if you have something going on that you want police officers there giving job opportunities to your crowd, give us a call," says Recruiting Sergeant Rhonda Williams.
While we can't share the numbers just yet, she says interest has gone far beyond expectations-- which is good for the department and the community.
"Actually in the past two recruiting campaigns, we had problems recruiting enough people," she recalled.
The heightened response also means a larger pool of candidates to choose from-- good news at a time when many other departments are laying off or cutting hours.
"We're losing a number of officers this coming January because of a delayed retirement option that will be ending, so we want to add more officers, we want to add more minority officers, we want to add more female officers in order to become more representative of the community."
Applications will be accepted until September 13th, and Sergeant Williams says now that they've found a formula that works, they're sticking with it.
If you're interested in applying, you need to be between 20 and 34 years old and a US Citizen with a high school diploma or GED.
You can call 333-1024, visit the city's website at jobs.cityofdayton.org, or apply in person or by mail.
Thursday, July 29 2010, 04:28 PM EDT
LOCAL NEWS
Police: Man in Cincinnati wounded by arrow
September 07, 2010 08:51 EDT
CINCINNATI (AP) -- Cincinnati police say a man has been shot in the back with an arrow.
He was taken to a hospital and other details including his condition weren't immediately available Tuesday. The bow-and-arrow shooting was reported just before 7 a.m.
Police were searching a male suspect seen fleeing the scene in a car.
News Stories
LOCAL HEADLINES
Police: Man in Cincinnati wounded by arrow
Ohio man dies while hiking in New Hampshire
Docs' lawsuit targets Ohio campaign giving limits
Cleveland Clinic patient gowns get stylish
Gun stolen in 1987 in Ohio turns up in Wash. state
Family says Ohio Marine killed in Afghanistan
Experts to testify in 5-state carp lawsuit
Obama assails GOP, promotes new jobs program
BUSINESS NEWS
Shortened week for stock trading
NEW YORK (AP) -- Can Wall Street resume the rally after a strong showing last week?
SCIENCE/TECH NEWS
IN THE NEWS: CRAIGSLIST BAN ON ADULT SERVICES LIKELY WON'T CURB ONLINE PROSTITUTION
NEW YORK (AP) -- It has made a lot of headlines -- Craiglist's move to bar its "adult services" section after being criticized for promoting online prostitution.




