• More News Stories
Police: Woman smacks her 'sugar daddy'
Police: Woman smacks her 'sugar daddy'

An apparent domestic fight in Dayton Tuesday night ended with …

Welfare drug test plan pulled from bill
Welfare drug test plan pulled from bill

A Senate committee has pulled a pilot program that would tie …

Fire engine hits car, city won't pay
Fire engine hits car, city won't pay

"Are you kidding me?" questioned Beckley. "It's a city …

Veterans get help finding a job
Veterans get help finding a job

During the two day seminars, veterans will learn skills that …

Deputy warns of bogus county worker
Deputy warns of bogus county worker

He actually worked his way inside one resident's home without …

Advertisement
 
 

Don Hatcher retires from WDTN

Updated: Tuesday, 31 Jan 2012, 3:37 PM EST
Published : Tuesday, 31 Jan 2012, 3:37 PM EST

DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) - A longtime fixture on the streets of the Miami Valley is calling it a day.

WDTN videographer, Don Hatcher, retired Tuesday to the accolades of the people who worked closely with him.

Don spent the last nine years covering the news for WDTN in Clark, Logan and Champaign counties. He's been in the business a whopping 43-years.

"You're a true professional. Everyone that worked with you enjoyed it," said Steve Diorio, News Director at WDTN. "We couldn't talk him out of leaving, but we wish we could."

Don not only covered the news during his tenure, he became a part of it. You might remember the story when he saved a man's life at a car crash scene or when he rescued a wondering dog from a busy roadway.

"It's been a good place to work. It's like a family here. I wish I came here years and years before I did," said Don Hatcher. "You haven't seen the last of me. Welcome to WalMart. Just kidding.

Everyone wishes Don and his family a happy retirement. Maybe now, you can get a restful night's sleep without the police scanners blaring beside your bed.

  • Comments

Advertisement
  • Mugshot Gallery

Mugshot Gallery

The following people have recently been booked into Jail. They may not have been convicted of the crimes they are charged with and are innocent until proven guilty.

See gallery »

Advertisement

 

Advertisement