Dayton Daily News

Montgomery

- STAFF REPORT

KETTERING Military appreciati­on

The Southern rock band “38 Special” will headline the third Military Appreciati­on Night at the Fraze Pavilion Sept. 13 to honor our local Airmen with a night of music and celebratio­n.

“The Dayton Region is known for its support of our local service men and women, and Military Appreciati­on Night is one more way for us to thank them for their commitment and sacrifice,” said Jeff Hoagland, president and CEO of the Dayton Developmen­t Coalition.

This year, the community will once again come together to honor our military with a concert. The concert will be one of many events in the Dayton Region that week, and gives the region an opportunit­y to show support for the region’s military community.

Other events occurring that week include Life Cycle Industry Days (LCID) and the U.S. Air Force Marathon.

Up to 3,300 tickets will be donated to Airmen and their families as well as other Wright-Patt military personnel through the base. Tickets will also be donated to personnel at the Springfiel­d Air National Guard Base. The concert will feature a military vocalist singing the National Anthem.

Learn more about 38 Special at: http://38special.com/home.

A limited number of general admission tickets are on sale at Fraze FanFare in Town & Country Shopping Center or etix.com. Tickets are $15. For additional concert informatio­n, visit fraze.com. STAFF REPORT

DAYTON Constituti­on Day

National speaker Massey Campos will address a timely topic, “Is the Constituti­on Really That Important?” at 6:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 17, at the University of Dayton, Kennedy Union, Room 310.

The public is invited. Admission and parking are free. Refreshmen­ts will be served.

Campos’ Constituti­on Day message commemorat­es the Sept. 17, 1787 signing of the U.S. Constituti­on.

Referencin­g their actual writings, Massey clarifies the mindset of our founding fathers.

Study of original documents led him to discover the “self-evident” truths that taught him the true meaning of “the pursuit of happiness.”

With renewed understand­ing, Campos offers evidence as to whether or not these early statesmen intended for that mindset to change with the times.

A first-generation American, Campos is the son of legal Mexican immigrants who entered the U.S. in pursuit of the American Dream. He served as vice president of the Institute on the Constituti­on (IOTC), headquarte­red near Washington, D.C.

Under his leadership, the IOTC’s American Club program brings our founders’ perspectiv­e to high school and college campuses across the country.

Campos travels extensivel­y throughout the United States, expounding upon the American view of law and government that grew a fledgling nation into a highly respected world power. STAFF REPORT

DAYTON Declare Worship

The Dayton Dragons in conjunctio­n with Declare Worship Community, a local group of church and community leaders, are proud to announce a Sunday night concert celebratio­n that will be held at Fifth Third Field on Oct. 7, from 6 to 8 p.m.

Tickets from this powerful concert will support both Rebuilding Together Dayton and a recovery scholarshi­p fund.

The Declare Worship Community is uniting the churches, nonprofits, and the community across Greater Dayton at Fifth Third Field, and all are invited to serve and celebrate together.

Here is a schedule of Sunday events:

■ 4-5 p.m. Victory March: Dozens of agencies and nonprofits and thousands in recovery marching together through the heart of downtown Dayton to the Don Crawford Plaza in front of Fifth Third Field.

■ 5-6 p.m. Family Festival/Don Crawford Plaza, Fifth Third Field. Family festival on Don Crawford Plaza featuring food, games and inflatable­s; no entry fee. All are welcome. Resources will be available for various nonprofits and recovery ministries and agencies.

■ 6-8 p.m. Concert/Celebratio­n, Fifth Third Field. Two local bands of talented musicians from churches across our city will be leading, along with a 100+ voice citywide gospel choir and more. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased through the Dayton Dragons Box Office, with $1 from each ticket being donated to a recovery scholarshi­p fund.

The Dragons have worked with Declare Dayton to make special arrangemen­ts to allow Dragons season ticket holders, sponsors, group leaders and members on the Dragons wait list to have first opportunit­y to purchase tickets before they go on sale to the general public.

On Wednesday, Sept. 5 at 10 a.m. the general public will be able to purchase tickets via the Dayton Dragons Box office in person or via phone at 937-228-BATS (2287), or online at daytondrag­ons.com. All seats in the stadium seating bowl will be $10.

For more informatio­n about purchasing tickets, contact the Dragons at 937228-2287 (BATS), or go to the Dragons web site at daytondrag­ons.com. For more informatio­n about getting involved with Declare Worship Community, contact Declare Dayton at miamivalle­y@declare.org or visit DeclareDay­ton.org.

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from United States