Dayton Dragons host ‘Police Night' tonight
Tonight's game will include several events and activities that will serve as a spotlight for Dayton officers.
Some of these events and activities include the National Anthem, which will be performed by Officer Devin Portis.
Others include the ceremonial first pitch, which will be thrown by the Dayton Police Department's Officer of the Year, Michael Conrads and a touch-a-truck station that will feature 15-foot swat trucks, bomb squad trucks with an interactive bomb squad robot, K-9 vehicles with K-9s, a retro police vehicle, a Dayton Police Department motorcycle and more.
For more information about what's in store, click here. For ticket information, look here.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Authorities, community team up to find missing New London, Minnesota, man
Aug. 19---- A 76-year-old man was treated and later released after a drone located him Monday evening in a wooded area in rural Sunburg. According to a news release from the the man was out checking deer stands with his 77-year-old friend from when their all-terrain vehicle became stuck. His friend went to find assistance and the two became separated. A missing persons report was made shortly after 6 p.m. Monday. Deputies learned the New London man had been missing for more than three hours and had a medical condition. A search of the area — in the 9900 block of Minnesota Highway 9, east of Sunburg — was quickly organized and included ATVs, drones, K-9 units, a helicopter and people searching on foot. At around 8:40 p.m., the man was located by a drone. Searchers on an ATV were guided to his location and brought him to medical personnel waiting at the scene. He was transported by ambulance to CentraCare — Rice Memorial Hospital in Willmar, where he was treated and later released. The sheriff's office was assisted by the Sunburg Ambulance, Sunburg Fire Department, New London Fire Department, Lakes Area Rural Responders, Minnesota State Patrol Air Wing and troopers, and civilian volunteers. In a written statement, Sheriff Eric Tollefson wrote, "The Sheriff's Office extends its appreciation to all who contributed to the search and is thankful for the successful outcome." Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
'Law and Order' President Trump Just Forced a Cop to Self-Deport
The Department of Homeland Security blamed local officials in Maine for using the department's federal database to determine the employment eligibility of a police officer who was arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement last month, according to NBC News. ICE arrested Old Orchard Beach Police Department reserve Officer Jon Luke Evans late last month, shocking local law enforcement officials who had been told by the federal government that their colleague was permitted to work in the United States. ICE told the Associated Press Monday that Evans, who is originally from Jamaica, would be given the opportunity to voluntarily leave the country immediately. Evans has agreed to leave the United States. As Donald Trump ramps up his purported crackdown on crime in the nation's capital (and elsewhere), the removal of a law enforcement officer strikes a particularly ironic note—but Evans's removal hits on yet another crucial issue. Old Orchard Beach had previously confirmed Evans's immigration status by using E-Verify, DHS's online system for employers to quickly certify whether a potential employee can legally work legally in the U.S. based on records at the Social Security Administration and DHS. But apparently that's not good enough for the Trump administration. Assistant Secretary of Homeland Security Tricia McLaughlin accused Old Orchard Beach of 'reckless reliance' on her own department's program, according to NBC News. Critics of the program had said that it's easy to fool the E-Verify system with fake I-9 documents and stolen IDs. But employers have few alternatives to E-Verify. Nine states have even implemented laws requiring private-sector employers to use the fast and free program. Some opponents to the program have said that stricter enforcement could lead to discrimination and worker shortages. In the wake of Trump's sweeping deportation scheme, employers who use E-Verify have not been spared from immigration raids. In June, a food-packaging company in Omaha saw more than half of its workforce arrested, though the employer said he'd used E-Verify to check the work status of all of his employees. DHS recently added a new tool to notify employers when someone's employment authorization is revoked and must be reverified. If employees cannot provide new evidence of valid employment authorization, they will be terminated immediately. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Yahoo
Tremonton shooter used high-powered rifle to kill officers, police say
TREMONTON, Utah (ABC4) — The alleged shooter in an incident that left two officers dead and another injured in Tremonton on Sunday used a high-powered rifle in the killings, court documents state. The suspect, identified as Ryan Bate, 32, has been arrested on two counts of aggravated murder (capital murder), attempted aggravated murder (first-degree felony), and assault (class-B misdemeanor). Just before 9:20 p.m. on Aug. 17, Tremonton police officers responded to a domestic violence call on the 700 North block of 200 East in Tremonton. Upon arrival, Bate, who was armed with a high-powered rifle, opened fire on two officers. Both officers died as a result of their injuries. A Box Elder County deputy responded to a call for backup and was shot while inside his vehicle, sustaining serious but non-life-threatening injuries. His police service K-9, who was located in the rear compartment of the vehicle, was also shot and sustained serious but non-life-threatening injuries. While details are limited, Bate was later apprehended by police. At his home, investigators recovered a high-powered rifle and spent shell casings. Bate has a history of domestic violence, according to court documents, and was arrested on May 8, 2024, due to a domestic violence incident. Charges are allegations only. All arrested persons are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Latest headlines: Here are the Republicans targeted by California's proposed redistricting Lifelong Tremonton resident and friend remembers Sgt. Sorensen as procession passes through Main Street Identity of Deputy and K9 officer injured in Tremonton shooting released States have the right to choose their election method, Utah LG says amid Trump threat to end vote-by-mail Donations reach $430,000 for employees affected by Main Street fire Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.



