Dayton Daily News

Police purchase kit

- STAFF REPORT STAFF REPORT

On Tuesday, April 9, the West Carrollton Police Department obtained a $1,100 grant from the Independen­t Insurance Agents Associatio­n of Dayton to purchase a Fatal Vision Alcohol program kit.

The kit has tools that allow the department to simulate impairment at six different blood alcohol levels — depicting the potential danger during misuse of alcohol.

The department plans to use the kits during community outreach initiative­s such as National Night Out, Citizen’s Police Academy and the Police Explorer Program.

“The requiremen­ts of the grant were that the money had to be used for something that impacted your community in a positive way,” said Police Chief Doug Woodard. “We appreciate the organizati­on for providing the resources that will fund this program,” Woodard said.

For more informatio­n about the kit or to request a demonstrat­ion, call Sgt. Nate Biggs at 937-847-4672.

The Montgomery County Land Reutilizat­ion Corporatio­n Board of Directors will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at the Montgomery County Administra­tion Building, 2nd Floor, 451 West Third St., Dayton. For more informatio­n, visit www.mcohio.org.

All Cincinnati and Dayton area Mike’s Carwash locations are teaming up on Friday and Saturday to support the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden and their mission to make a difference for wildlife and to preserve it for future generation­s. Mike’s 14 Cincinnati and Dayton area locations will discount their Ultimate Wash on April 19 and 20 to $15 and will donate $1 from each of these washes sold to the Cincinnati Zoo. They will also collect additional donations onsite.

“This is the second year that Mike’s Carwash has hosted a fundraiser to benefit the Cincinnati

 ?? CONTRIBUTE­D BY AURORA JOHNSON ?? Bird feeders have become easy pickings for squirrels, too. This not-so-sneaky fox squirrel hangs upside down in the backyard of a Centervill­e residence to eat the black oil sunflower seeds.
CONTRIBUTE­D BY AURORA JOHNSON Bird feeders have become easy pickings for squirrels, too. This not-so-sneaky fox squirrel hangs upside down in the backyard of a Centervill­e residence to eat the black oil sunflower seeds.

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