More gun incidents in ''no-guns'' Ohio school ''safety'' zones

  • Metal detectors will keep our kids safe in schools, right?

    Dayton: Gun seized at Dunbar High
    A 14-year-old boy was arrested Thursday morning on a charge that he brought a .380-caliber semiautomatic handgun to Dunbar High School, a Dayton City Schools official said.

    The ninth-grader was in the Family Court Center pending a delinquency charge of carrying a concealed weapon, Dayton police Sgt. Dennis Chaney said.

    It was the school district's fifth incident involving a student bringing a firearm to a school and Dunbar's first, said Ben Kirby, executive director of safety and security for Dayton Public Schools.

    Police were called to the school at 2222 Richley Ave. about 8:30 a.m. after someone notified the assistant principal about the weapon, Kirby said. The assistant principal found the firearm in the 14-year-old's locker.

    Chaney said the handgun was loaded at some point while in the school building, but was unloaded when police seized it.

    Kirby said school officials are trying to determine how the student got the firearm past the school's metal detectors.

    "I don't believe that he went through the metal detectors," Chaney said.

  • Declaring schools and a 1000' radius around them guns "no-guns 'safety zones'" will keep our kids safe, right?:

    Cincinnati: Man found shot to death on park bench near school
    A man was found shot to death in a park behind a Catholic elementary school Thursday morning.

    Cincinnati police investigators identified the man, but did not release his name because they were working to notify his relatives.

    A bus driver taking children on a field trip from St. Agnes School to the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden called 911 just before 9 a.m.

    She said a man had stopped her and told her a man slumped on a bench near the playground equipment appeared to be dead. A police officer responded and confirmed the man was fatally shot in the head.

    The children were attending a Head Start program at the school. They did not see the man, nor did they know anything about the killing, said Donna Marsh, spokeswoman for the Cincinnati-Hamilton County Community Action Agency, which operates Head Start locally.

    It was the second time in a month that violence has hit near a Head Start facility.

  • Help us fight for your rights!

    Become a member of Buckeye Firearms Association and support our grassroots efforts to defend and advance YOUR RIGHTS!

    Subscribe to our FREE Newsletter

    Get weekly news and instant alerts on the latest laws and politics that affect your gun rights. Enjoy cutting-edge commentary. Be among the first to hear about gun raffles, firearms training, and special events. Read more.

    We respect your privacy and your email address will be kept confidential.

    Mission

    Buckeye Firearms Association is a grassroots organization dedicated to defending and advancing the right of citizens to own and use firearms for all legal activities, including self-defense, hunting, competition, and recreation. Read more.

    JOIN