Here's your local news at a glance for Saturday, the 19th of April.
Good morning, Dayton.
Today, officers and medics responded to a crash at a Dayton intersection that resulted in multiple injuries.
A Dayton woman who was banned from Medicaid services pleaded guilty to felony theft and identity fraud counts and was sentenced to six to nine years in prison plus she must pay $1.5 million in restitution for billing for services that were never provided.
Dayton Police Chief Kamran Afzal said the police are sending more officers to crime hot spots by using weekly efforts and a real-time crime center to track trends + planning to launch a violence interruption program later that treats violence like a contagious disease and helps high-risk people get services.
A review by the Dayton Police Department showed that 135 violent gun crimes with injuries last year were concentrated in neighborhoods like Miami Chapel, Santa Clara, and Summit Square apartments in west and northwest Dayton & local leaders said long-term issues such as poverty and neglected housing have fueled a quarter-century trend of violence.
Dayton Public Schools rejected federal Title 6 compliance today—saying the move preserves their DEI programs that support about 13,000 students.
Superintendent Dr. David Lawrence said the decision may risk federal funding but is meant to ensure educational equity.
Bellbrook city officials said the Greene County Board of Elections rejected the city’s proposed 2.2-mill public safety levy for May 6 because of a one-digit error (the tax collection year was mistakenly listed as 2025 instead of 2026).
The city is investigating the notification process and will schedule the levy on the November ballot after sending it to the Greene County Auditor.
Double Bowler is facing a foreclosure lawsuit in Greene County Common Pleas Court over four office buildings along Colonel Glenn Highway near Wright State University—Sunflower Public Finance says the properties are in default on loans totaling over $10.8M.
The bench trial is set for June 25.
42nd Annual Easter Egg Hunt
2:00-2:40 p.m. — Young's Jersey Dairy — Free entry — Enjoy a festive day with 10,000 dyed eggs for a fun-filled Easter Egg Hunt for children of all ages.
The Buckeye Vodka Battle of the Bartenders
6-9:30 p.m. — The Steam Plant — $40.00 - $75.00 — Experience intense bartending battles and delicious cocktails from top local restaurants.
WE NORMALLY DON'T MIX 2
5:30-8:30 p.m. — Sinclair Conference Center — Discount for groups of 10+ — Enjoy Mark Lundholm's performance while supporting local recovery initiatives.
Fledermaus Unmasked
7:30-11:30 p.m. — Roger Glass Center for the Arts — Tickets required — Experience a thrilling live song competition with opera's greatest hits and backstage access to the performers.
Bison Stampede
2-7 p.m. — Welcome Stadium — Refunds available up to 7 days before event — Experience an electrifying showcase of bands competing in thrilling field show performances and a special stand battle segment.
hOm Sound Bath Experience
6:30-8:30 p.m. — 905 E 3rd St, Dayton, OH — Cost info not provided — Immerse yourself in a unique sound bath that combines modern therapy and traditional healing for deep relaxation.
Women’s Ministry Bowling Night
6:30-8:30 p.m. — Thunderbowl Lanes — On your own — Have fun bowling with other Ginghamsburg women and make new friends.
Goat Yoga & A Pint
7 p.m. — Bock Family Brewing — Registration includes a pint or glass of wine — Enjoy a unique yoga experience with adorable baby goats.
Season Announcement Concert
6-8:30 p.m. — Levitt Pavilion Dayton — Free entry — Celebrate the unveiling of the 2025 Eichelberger Concert season while enjoying live improvisational rock from Subterranean.
A World A'Fair Dayton International Festival
5-10 p.m. — Greene County Expo Center Camping — Cost TBD — Celebrate cultural diversity with food, music, and entertainment from over 35 countries.
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