Here's your local news at a glance for Friday, the 23rd of October.
Good morning, Dayton.
A City employee (Public Services) rescued a child's stuffed animal on the way to school after the child's mother shared photos of the kind act, which city officials say is a reminder of everyday community support.
Dayton-Springfield veterans, including a posthumous honoree, will be inducted into the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame on Nov.
12 at 10 a.m. at the Ohio Union (OSU campus) in Columbus, recognizing military service and community contributions.
Noah Adams, a longtime NPR host and local radio figure known for his rich baritone and thoughtful interviews, passed away peacefully at his Yellow Springs home on Oct.
16 (his legacy in public service and storytelling leaves a lasting impact in the community).
Fuel prices are rising due to conflict in the Middle East, prompting airlines serving Miami Valley to raise fares & cut flight routes.
Travelers may face higher costs when booking flights or filling up their tanks.
Downtown Dayton turned blue Thursday evening to highlight afterschool programs that support youth and working parents; Learn to Earn Dayton director Kelly Geers said the display (noting each $1 spent yields $3 for the community) underlines a national effort to address access gaps.
Clark-Shawnee Local Schools marked a day of achievement as the girls soccer team secured its second straight Central Buckeye Conference title and sixth graders at Shawnee Elementary built a prototype to recover lost items from drains; the district also topped county report card ratings.
Drivers in Miami Valley are advised to slow down and stay alert as deer become active in the fall mating season, especially near sunrise and sunset.
The sheriff's office recommends braking instead of swerving and pulling over safely if a deer hits the road.
National Teen Driver Safety Week is emphasizing the role of parents in keeping teen drivers safe by addressing distracted driving, speeding, and seat belt use.
The National Road Safety Foundation will share tips to build safer driving habits for teens + parents.
Former Reds first baseman Todd Benzinger, best known for catching the final out in the 1990 World Series, died at 63.
He coached local teams and managed the Dayton Dragons, and the Reds announced his death Thursday — no further details were provided.
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