Here's your local news at a glance for Saturday, the 16th of August.
Good morning, Dayton.
DeVann Carter in West Dayton started a youth garden club in May to teach children how to grow and harvest food—he said the club will continue into next summer so kids can learn practical gardening skills using recycled supplies.
Deputies in Jefferson Township arrested one man after a call reported a stabbing near 19 Hanover Avenue on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.—two men were injured and taken to Miami Valley Hospital while the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office continues its investigation.
A 23-year-old man was killed in a shooting near a Dayton apartment complex before 11:30 p.m. Wednesday night—Montgomery County Coroner’s Office identified him as Deelaquan Smith while detectives investigate with no suspect named.
A 48-year-old man was fatally shot on Wednesday on Lombard Avenue and was later identified as Joseph Brandenburg by the Montgomery County Coroner’s Office after he died at Miami Valley Hospital — police interviewed a possible suspect and recovered multiple pieces of evidence, including handguns and casings.
U.S. Rep. Mike Turner is working to secure millions for projects like road work and senior housing while local town hall meetings and questions over Medicaid, marijuana, and ICE policies prompt community debate—federal moves in Washington add more uncertainty for the region.
These issues will be addressed as lawmakers push their plans through Congress later this year.
Ohio will require drivers aged 18-20 to complete an approved training course and 50 hours of licensed adult-supervised practice before earning a driver’s license starting on September 30.
Driving schools in Kettering and across the state are hiring new instructors—steps taken to lower the number of teen crashes.
A Beavercreek Township trustee, Wallace, was censured and asked to resign after an investigation found she bullied township staff and interfered with the fire chief selection process—she allegedly told assistant fire chief Hawker that her identity gave her an unfair disadvantage and threatened to withhold help if she backed up a false claim. This is the second time Wallace has faced harassment complaints this year.
Dayton Diecast Collector’s Show
9 AM – 3 PM — IBEW Local 82 — Call for table details — A gathering for diecast enthusiasts to buy, sell, and trade collectibles.
Peoria Chiefs vs. Dayton Dragons Game
7:05-8:35 p.m. — Day Air Ballpark — Ticket prices vary — Enjoy an evening of minor league baseball as the Chiefs take on the Dragons.
Rip Rap Farmers Market
5-8 p.m. — Rip Rap Roadhouse — Free entry — Explore local vendors and mingle with adorable rescued bulldogs.
Tattoo Fest Dayton
12-10 p.m. — Dayton Convention Center — Check the website for ticket prices — Discover unique tattoo artists and celebrate the art of ink at this vibrant festival.
Dulahan Concert
7-8:30 p.m. — Levitt Pavilion Dayton — Free entry — Experience a dynamic blend of Celtic and Americana music with intricate harmonies and instrumentation by Dulahan.
Songwriter Night at Joui Wine
6-8 p.m. — Joui Wine — Free entry — Experience a cozy evening of local songwriting talent in an intimate setting.
Trivia Wednesdays - Friends
7-9 p.m. — On Par Entertainment — Free to play — Test your knowledge of Friends with trivia rounds and prizes for top teams.
70s and 80s Rock Night Featuring Cassette Junkies
7-9 p.m. — RiverScape MetroPark — Free entry — Rock out to classic hits from the 70s and 80s while enjoying the beautiful sunset over the Great Miami River.
Zac Amico Live
7:30-10:30 p.m. — Bricky's Comedy Club — $15 — Enjoy a night of laughs with comedian Zac Amico, known for his appearances on Comedy Central and Impractical Jokers.
Ohio Renaissance Festival
10:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. — Ohio Renaissance Festival — Admission fees apply — Experience the magic with live shows, games, and delicious Renaissance-style food.
No new real estate listings today. You can submit one here.
No new job posts today. You can submit one here.
No new community announcements today. You can submit one here.
Stay in the know, Dayton.
Free, always. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.