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Things to do in Dayton | Restaurants, Theatre, Music and More

Dayton937

Name of the Day For Free Sub is back At Firehouse Subs

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Firehouse Subs today announced the return of its fan-favorite Name of the Day free sub offer through June 23, 2023. As part of the promotion, anyone whose first name matches the Name of the Day can show their photo ID at participating locations for a free medium sub with any purchase.

The names for Thursday, June 15, 2023 are:

Any first name that contains a double T

If that’s your first name, show your photo ID at any participating U.S. Firehouse Subs TODAY, 6/15, and get a FREE medium sub with any purchase! 

To see if your name will be posted, follow Firehouse Subs on Facebook and Twitter or check here each morning to see the current Name of the Day.

 

5k Run For Beer

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The Ohio Brewery Running Series™ is hosting a a fun run course and great, local beer at Loose Ends Brewing on June 17th, 2023.

The fun run starts from the taproom at 11am. They’ve mapped out a 5k-ish course that starts and ends at Loose Ends and weaves throughout Centerville. Run, walk, jog – whatever goes! All ages, all levels are welcome.
Cross the finish line and celebrate! All participants receive:
-A FREE craft brew from Loose Ends Brewing
-Choice of a collector’s pint glass or seasonal swag item from the Brewery Running Series
-A chance to win sweet door prizes, like Brewery Running Series merchandise or beer to take home
-Access to event festivities like live music, games, goodies and giveaways
The mission of The Ohio Brewery Running Series™ is to be active, have fun and give back to our local community. A portion of all proceeds from our events support local nonprofits – over $350k raised to date! This event will add to that tally. 10% of registration goes directly to local organizations like Leukemia and Lymphoma Society and more. So not only do you get to enjoy some healthy activity and great, local beer – you are helping us support local organizations that do important work in our community.
Registration is limited to the size of the taproom and many of their events sell out. Sign up today!
Important details:
-This is an untimed, fun-run. All levels of walkers, runners and joggers are welcome.
-This is an open course, meaning roads will NOT be closed. You are responsible for obeying all traffic laws and regulations.
– Each route is created to start and end at the brewery and to show off the surrounding neighborhood. The course will be marked with arrows to help you know where to go.
-You must bring a valid ID or driver’s license. You do not need to be 21 to enjoy the event, but you must be 21 to enjoy the beer. Please drink responsibly. Registered, underage participants will receive a token for a FREE non-alcoholic beverage.
-Event is  rain or shine! If conditions become unsafe to run, we will still hang out and drink beer.
-There will not be a bag check; please plan accordingly and dress appropriately for the weather.
-Dogs and strollers are welcome on the course, with care and caution. Please remember – you are running at your own risk on city sidewalks / streets / trails, which might not be suitable for your 4-legged and /or pint size running buddies.
– Please drink responsibly.  Carpooling and safe, designated drivers are encouraged.Questions?  Contact us at [email protected]
Cheers to beers! We’ll see you at Loose Ends Brewing!
T

Bravo’s 2 Dine for $35 Deal

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Bravo Italian Kitchen has just introduced an inflation buster meal deal.  Two people can dine for just $35
with this new package.
Here’s the menu:

COURSE 1

Choice of One Per Person
Chopped – Caesar – Soup of the Day

COURSE 2

Choice of One Per Person
Mediterranean Vegetable Salad – Chicken Parmesan – Shrimp Scampi – Pasta Bravo – Spaghetti Pomodoro – Spaghetti Bolognese

COURSE 3

Dessert to Share
Mini Chocolate Chip Cannoli (4 pcs.) or Crème Brulée

Meal Deals cannot be combined with other offers, discounts, deals or promotions and are for dine in only.. Excludes tax & gratuity. Available through 8/31/23.

Bravo Italian Kitchen

2770 Miamisburg-Centerville Rd
Centerville, OH 45459

937) 439-1294

Open Daily 11am – 10pm

Happy Hour weekdays 3 – 7pm
Featuring Drink Specials & 6 Menu Items for $7
Available at the Bar & Outdoor Terraces

MAKE A RESERVATION

Flag Day – Facts About Our American Flag

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Today the American flag turns 246.  Here are some fun facts and common misconceptions about the iconic emblem.

In 1916 Pres. Woodrow Wilson proclaimed June 14 as the official date for Flag Day, and in 1949 the U.S. Congress permanently established the date as National Flag Day. Although Flag Day is not an official federal holiday, Pennsylvania celebrates the day as a state holiday. Each year the U.S. president delivers an address that proclaims the week of June 14 as National Flag Week, and all Americans are encouraged to fly U.S. flags during that week.

It’s safe to say that most Americans know that the flag hanging in their home has 50 stars representing the 50 U.S. states. You probably also know that it has 13 stripes, but the reason why is a little less self-evident.

The original flag, created in 1776, was designed with 13 stars and 13 stripes to represent the 13 American colonies. Since then, there have been 27 versions of the American flag, according to the National Flag Foundation. The red represents valor and bravery; white represents purity and innocence; and blue represents vigilance, perseverance, and justice.

Federal law states that the flag should be displayed only between sunrise and sunset. However, you can display the flag for all 24 hours if you use lighting to ensure that it can be seen in the dark, the National Flag Foundation says.

According to U.S. Code, you should never let the flag touch the ground or water. The flag is often flown at half-staff during periods of mourning or national days of remembrance. A few other notable rules say you should never: display a flag upside down (except during times of dire distress or danger); carry it flat or horizontally; or use it as wearing apparel, bedding, or drapery.

Although many consider burning the flag a sign of disrespect, that’s not always the case. In fact, the National Flag Foundation notes that this is actually the preferred way to dispose of an American flag that is damaged or worn beyond repair. The U.S. Flag Code says, “The flag, when it is in such condition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for display, should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning.”

Six American flags have been planted on the moon.

american flag facts
Bettmann – Getty Images

The image of Buzz Aldrin on the moon with an American flag is one of the most iconic photos in American history. The U.S. planted the first flag on the moon during the Apollo 11 mission in 1969. Since then, five more U.S. flags have been planted on the moon during subsequent missions.

Betsy Ross is a phony

Betsy Ross is considered an American hero, known for creating the American flag.

The story says that she lobbied Gen. George Washington to change the design, giving us the historic mock-up we’ve come to know and love.

The truth is there is ZERO proof that this ever happened, although it is taught to elementary school children as history. Ross is more in line with American mythic legends Paul Bunyan and Johnny Appleseed than historic figures like Clara Barton or Benjamin Franklin.

When Alaska and Hawaii become states 49 and 50, President Eisenhower received thousands of ideas for an updated flag. Robert G. Heft, a 17-year old high school student from Ohio, submitted his version that he created for a class project, and it was accepted and remains in use today. Can you believe that Robert got a B- on his project?

In 1958, there was a contest to come up with a new flag that represented how the country had grown. Then-17-year-old Robert G. Heft of Lancaster, Ohio, submitted a design to the contest, which President Dwight Eisenhower chose from over 1,500 other submissions.

Marc Leepson, author of “Old Glory, Flag: An American Biography,” wrote, “Every historical study has come to the same conclusion. There’s no good historical evidence that she did. But that doesn’t mean she didn’t. There’s simply a lack of documentation. Most historians believe the story is apocryphal.”

President Woodrow Wilson, in a ceremony recognizing the first national observance of Flag Day, was asked about his thoughts on Ross.

He replied, “Would that it were true!”

Turns out Betsy Ross is the biggest lie your kindergarten teacher ever told you (except that Bubbles the class gerbil was moving to a farm upstate).

betsy ross tbt

Library of Congress

After a tragedy like September 11th, 2001, or a death like Abraham Lincoln, the flag is flown at half staff for 30 days as a representation of the whole nation being in a state of mourning  It’s called ‘half staff’ on land, and ‘half mast’ on a ship.

The flag’s gone through several make overs

Before the flag’s current 50-star design, there were a number of versions, some wackier than others.

The Bennington flag was flown in the Battle of Bennington in 1777 by Nathaniel Fillmore, grandfather of President Millard Fillmore. Some dispute that this actual flag was flown at the battle, or that Fillmore actually flew it, but it remains a popular design today.
The Bennington flag was flown in the Battle of Bennington in 1777 by Nathaniel Fillmore, grandfather of President Millard Fillmore. Some dispute that this actual flag was flown at the battle, or that Fillmore actually flew it, but it remains a popular design today.

Mkaristos/Wikimedia

A number of "Great Star flags" were designed in the 19th and 20th centuries. The most famous was proposed in 1818 for use in the Navy but was rejected by Congress.
A number of “Great Star flags” were designed in the 19th and 20th centuries. The most famous was proposed in 1818 for use in the Navy but was rejected by Congress.

Public Domain/Wikimedia

Color illustration of Fremont's Rocky Mountain Flag, raised by officer and explorer John C. Fremont on the highest peak of the Wind River Chain.
Color illustration of Fremont’s Rocky Mountain Flag, raised by officer and explorer John C. Fremont on the highest peak of the Wind River Chain.

Kean Collection/Getty Images

This concentric circle design came out in 1877, with the addition of Colorado to the Union.
This concentric circle design came out in 1877, with the addition of Colorado to the Union.

Public Domain/Wikimedia

The current designer got a B-minus for his idea

The designer of our current flag was a 17-year-old Boy Scout named Robert Heft. What did this talented teen get in return for creating the iconic look? A grade of B-minus.

Heft’s teacher asked students at Lancaster High School in Ohioto design a new 50-star flag, after Hawaii and Alaska joined the Union. Robert arranged it with five rows of six stars and four rows of five stars, spending 12 and a half hours sewing the flag.

His teacher said the design was unoriginal and gave him the mediocre grade, but offered to raise it to an A if the design was accepted nationally. So Robert wrote to his congressman and the rest is history.

And when his flag was adopted on July 4, 1960, his teacher changed his grade to an A.

Old Glory belonged to a sea captain

Old Glory is one of the most popular nicknames for the flag, along with the Stars and Stripes and the Red, White and Blue. The phrase is not just a generic nickname; it is actually the name of a specific flag, a 17-foot by 10-foot banner that still hangs in the Smithsonian National Museum of American History.

 

BCT Presents Twelfth Night

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Named one of the best theatrical productions of 2018 by Time, The Hollywood Reporter and The Washington Post, Twelfth Night is a rousing contemporary musical adaptation of Shakespeare’s classic romantic comedy about mistaken identity and self-discovery.

Twelfth Night tells the story of Viola, a young heroine who washes up on the shores of Illyria, disguises herself as a man, is sent to court a countess and falls hard for a Duke. As she navigates this strange and wonderful new land, she finds her true self and true love in the process.

9 Juneteenth Celebrations in the Miami Valley

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Juneteenth commemorates the date of June 19, 1865, when Union Army troops arrived in Galveston, Texas, the last stop on their journey through Texas, where they delivered the news firsthand to enslaved people that they were free. They were delivering this news two months after the enslaved should have been freed following the surrender of the Confederate Army on April 9, 1865, the event that ended the Civil War. Rather than respond in a retaliatory manner, the formerly enslaved of Texas organized public celebrations centered on food and music.

Juneteenth became a U.S. federal holiday in 2021. 

 

Troy’s Juneteenth Opening Celebration

Troy Hayner Cultural Center 301 W. Main St., Troy

The Paisha Thomas Quintet will help launch Troy’s Juneteenth opening celebrations on June 16, 2023 at 6:30 pm. Joining Paisha will be Dwight Bailey, bass; Brett Burleson, guitar; Nate Parker on drums and David Swank on keys. Paisha’s songs tell of her experiences as a black woman in Ohio and celebrate the long history of her family here in the Miami Valley region. She is a descendant of the Randolph Freed People who came to our area as free citizens in 1846 and settled in Troy, Piqua and the surrounding areas. She will be sharing her songs and her stories of local relevance and power.

Juneteenth Celebration 2023

Liberation Park corner of N. Boardway St. and Superior Ave., Dayton

The Dayton, Ohio Juneteenth Celebration is a festive and educational event that will take place on June 17th from 9 am to dusk at Liberation Park.
Formerly known as Broadway Park, Liberation Park is located on the corner of N. Boardway St. and Superior Ave. The park will be transformed into a lively and welcoming atmosphere where people of all ages can come together to celebrate the historical significance of Juneteenth. One of the main highlights of the Dayton Juneteenth Celebration is the live music.

Attendees will be able to enjoy performances from local musicians and artists throughout the day. In addition to the music, there will be vending booths set up where vendors will be selling a variety of goods, such as clothing, jewelry, and other merchandise.

Food is also an important part of the Juneteenth Celebration. The event will feature a diverse range of food options, including traditional African-American cuisine and other delicious dishes. In addition to the entertainment and food, the Dayton Juneteenth Celebration will also offer educational opportunities. Attendees will have the chance to learn about the history of Juneteenth, which marks the day when enslaved African Americans in Texas were finally informed of their freedom. The event will provide a space for community members to come together and honor the significance of this historical moment.

The celebration will kick off with a parade starting from 3rd and Boardway. The parade will showcase a variety of community groups, organizations, and individuals who will come together to commemorate the day.

2023 Yellow Springs Juneteenth Celebration

Mills Lawn School 200 S. Walnut St., Yellow Springs

Activities will begin at 10:30 a.m., with a gathering outside Yellow Springs High School, for a walk that will begin at 11 a.m. and proceed through the village past several sites of significance in the Black history of Yellow Springs.

The walk will conclude on the grounds of Mills Lawn Elementary School, where the 2023 Juneteenth program will take place from noon–1:30 p.m. The program will include reflections on the meaning of Juneteenth, music by the World House Choir and by Tronee Threat, storytelling and re-enactments of accounts of enslavement and freedom. Games and other activities for children will be offered throughout the afternoon. Those attending the program are encouraged to bring lawn chairs, blankets and lunches. Food trucks also will be available. Following the program, Radio Basim will provide music until 3 p.m.

3rd Annual Springboro Juneteenth Party

North Park Amphitheatre 195 Tamarack Trail, Springboro
Celebrate Juneteenth in Springboro at North Park on Saturday June 17! The party goes 12-9 p.m. with live performances and special guests throughout the day. There will be vendors and food trucks, a children’s activity tent and more! Join us! All are welcome.  Free

Juneteenth Walk

Hobart (ITW) Food Equipment Group 701 S. Ridge Ave., Troy

A Juneteenth Walk will begin at 3 p.m. at Hobart (ITW) Food Equipment Group.

The walk will be led by the T.R.S.S. Drum Corps and will proceed to McKaig and Race Park where the Juneteenth festivities will be underway.

Activities will include a cookout, games and music. All Juneteenth activities are free. The Juneteenth events are the work of the Juneteenth Committee, I.D.E.A Troy and the Troy Human Relations Council.   Free

Juneteenth Commemoration, Celebration & Concert

Levitt Pavilion 134 S Main St,, Dayton
This event begins at 5PM with community curated opening ceremonies commemorating Juneteenth. Experience poetry, African dance, musicians, drumming, performances, commemoration, food trucks, live choir, creative sculptures, music by DJ SKNO and more! Rebirth Brass Band will continue the celebration, hitting the stage at 7PM.
For almost 4 decades, the Grammy winning Rebirth Brass Band has been stunning fans with a fiery live show and a rich musical catalog. Their trademark sound pays homage to the New Orleans brass band tradition while weaving a tapestry that combines elements of jazz, funk, soul, R&B and the sounds from the streets they grew up on. Free

Juneteenth Music Festival

Eichelberger Amphitheater 8625 Brandt Pike, Huber Heights

The second annual Juneteenth Music Festival will be held from 5-10 p.m. at the Eichelberger Amphitheater, Huber Heights. Parking and admission into the festival is free.

Musical acts include some of Dayton’s more well-known artists: Chay Buddah & Hot2Def, Ric Sexton & Friends, and headlining the festival, the Dayton Funk All-Stars. Several Black-owned food trucks will serve a variety of soul food cuisine, and Black-owned business vendors will also be on hand. The festival will include a beer and wine garden sponsored by the Huber Heights Optimist Club and Huber Heights Performing Arts. The beer and wine garden and several of the food and merchandise vendors will have a cash-only option for payment. Community members are invited to bring lawn chairs or blankets.   Free

Juneteenth with Chef Dane

Toxic Brew Company 431 E 5th St, Dayton, OH

It’s the fifth year Toxic Brew has been proud to host a Juneteenth celebration in our taproom to benefit a worthwhile cause. This year, yet again, our friends and colleagues with Chef Dane and his crew (opening their own official brick & mortar spot, Culture, right on E. Fifth St this month btw!) are showing up to offer a special menu for the occasion while we gather for food, music, drinks and community.

Juneteenth – Celebrating Freedom

Fraze Pavilion 695 Lincoln Park Blvd, Kettering
 
Join us for Kettering’s Second Annual Juneteenth Celebration! This free, family event features live music from Luv Locz Experiment, food trucks, local vendors, crafts for children and an inspiring, informative keynote address by historian and TEDx Talk presenter Faheem Curtis-Khidr.
4:00 pm – 5:00 pm, 6:15 pm – 7:00 pm
This Dayton-based, reggae-infused, funk’n soul band brings a unique sound and the perfect energy to the celebration. From original music to their own twist on favorite tunes, you’ll be transported to the islands to dance your troubles away!
𝐅𝐚𝐡𝐞𝐞𝐦 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐬-𝐊𝐡𝐢𝐝𝐫
5:30 pm – 6:15 pm
A hit at Kettering’s first Juneteenth celebration in 2022, Faheem Curtis-Khidr delivered a personal, compelling presentation that brought history home to our community.
Faheem is a tenured faculty member and Equity Fellow at Sinclair Community College. His local research project on West Dayton’s Hog Bottom neighborhood has been recognized and showcased at the REACH Conference, The National Afro-American Museum & Cultural Center, and by the Association for the Study of African American Life and History.
Faheem has provided equity trainings and presentations, including a TEDxDayton Talk on the need for equity in the university experience.
PLUS:
Local Minority-Owned Businesses, Arts & Crafts, and more.
Free

 

New Expanded DORA Takes Effect June 14th!

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DORA stands for “Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area.” A DORA is a space that allows patrons 21 years and older to purchase alcoholic beverages in a designated cup from a permitted establishment and carry those beverages within the defined boundary. As of June 14th Dayton’s DORA  is roughly bounded by Wilkinson Street to the west (with Main Street as the boundary south of Sixth Street), RiverScape MetroPark and the Great Miami River to the north (with First Street as the boundary east of Webster Street), Keowee Street to the east (with Webster Street as the boundary north of First Street), and Sixth Street to the south (with some areas stretching as far south as Washington Street and Jones/Bainbridge Street). Boundaries of the DORA will be clearly marked with signs notifying guests when they enter or leave the defined area.

 

You can take your to-go beverage around the designated DORA, either while relaxing outdoors, or while you’re shopping, look for the DORA stickers on the entrances of participating retailers, and sip while you shop. Be sure to finish your DORA beverage before you enter another bar or restaurant.  Only one DORA cup/beverage is permitted at a time per patron. Patrons may not enter a participating DORA business with a DORA beverage purchased elsewhere

The Downtown Dayton DORA is in effect from noon until midnight 7 days a week.
The Chief of Police will suspend DORA on St. Patrick’s Day, and may suspend DORA for other designated special events.

Tequila Lovers Should Head For Cincinnati This Saturday!

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Back for its 6th year, Tequila Fest Cincinnati is set for this Saturday, June 17th from 4 – 11pm downtown at Fountain Square.  The event will showcase over 50 different tequilas. Tequila sampling is from 5-9pm.

Entertainment schedule:

DJ 4:00pm – 6:00pm

The Cliftones. 6:30pm – 8:30pm

Cloud9 Vibes. 9:00pm – 11:00pm

Your Ticket Includes the Following:

12 Sample Tickets ($60 + Value | Top Shelf Tequila)
(Each sample is served in a 1 oz plastic cup. They are filled between 1/2 and 3/4 up. This means you’ll get at least 6 total shots of tequila if not more. These shots range from $7 to $16 a shot at any bar/restaurant. We put an average of $10 a shot. This is how the $60 in value is calculated. 6 shots x $10 = $60)
Food from Mazunte ($9 Value)
Live Entertainment
Souvenir Flask($15 Value)
Cash Bar with Drink Specials from Our Sponsors

VIP Ticket Includes the Following
Everything above plus ….
Early check in starting at 4:00pm -Access to our VIP area

The sampling of our VIP Tequila Table which includes the following additional items:
Build Your Own Taco Bar
Avion Extra 44 ($130)
Cantera Negra ($100)
Don Julio 1942 ($170)
Clase Azul ($150)
Suavecito Extra Anejo ($150)
Herradura Ultra ($70)
Cazadores Extra ($60)
Codigo Anejo ($115)
$60 – Late Registration (June 10 to June 16)
$65 – Door Rate (Cash Only)
$125 – VIP Ticket
Buy tickets online. All sales are final. No refunds. 21 and Over Only. This is a rain or shine event.

 

Ohioans Can Fish Without A License This Weekend

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On June 17-18, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife is hosting its annual free fishing days. It’s the only weekend of the year on which residents 16 and older can fish without a license. Anglers under 16 can fish for free year-round. During this weekend, Ohio residents can fish for free in any of Ohio’s public waters, including those of Lake Erie and the Ohio River. All other fishing regulations, size limits, and bag limits apply.

Before and after the weekend, residents age 16 and older who want to fish are required to purchase a license and be prepared to show it when requested. Remember to check the 2022-2023 Fishing Regulations before you go.

John Doe Folk Trio at Levitt

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GENRE: COUNTRY/FOLK

The John Doe Folk Trio is the latest project from the X frontman. Formed in his home of Austin, TX, the trio recorded Doe’s latest album “Fables In a Foreign Land” and consists of Doe, bassist Kevin Smith and drum Conrad Choucron.

Harold Hensley: Projects Unlimited Gem Series Opener

Sculptures on the Square in Troy Kicks Off June 16th

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Troy Main Street’s Sculptures on the Square is a biennial exhibition that takes place on the sidewalks of downtown Troy!

In the summer of 2023 sculptures that reflect the theme, “Wind and Water” will be scattered throughout downtown Troy for visitors and community members to enjoy.

There will also be several public arts activities that will take place throughout the summer and local artwork will be displayed in many of our downtown businesses.

Over the years, a wide collection of artwork has been displayed downtown through the Sculptures on the Square exhibit. The exhibit has featured sculpture artist Seward Johnson several times. Exhibitions have also included engaging local artists and community groups to paint fiberglass biplanes or to create a door sculpture representing their local group or organization. In 2015, the exhibit featured a 31-foot sculpture of President Abraham Lincoln, also created by Seward Johnson. In 2017, the exhibit displayed 30 colorful steel bicycles created by artist Gilberto Aceves. In 2021 Troy Main Street switched gears and reached out to artists from all over the country to submit a sculpture that represented the theme “Taking Flight,” and 20 sculptures were displayed.

This years exhibition will kick off on Friday, June 16th, with the Sculptures on the Square Opening Celebration. The event will take place at The Rec in downtown Troy and additional activities centered around the theme “Wind and Water” will be happening on Courthouse Plaza that evening.

The schedule for the Opening Celebration is as follows:

  • 5:00 p.m. – Opening Celebration at The Rec
  • 6:00–7:30 p.m. – Live Music by Giana Allen on Courthouse Plaza
  • 6:00–8:00 p.m. – Courthouse Plaza Activities including Balloon boats, watercolor painting, Balloon Man, and Professor Bubbles

View the Sculptures June 16 – October 1, 2023

Pringles New Harvest Blends Collection Now in Stores

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Pringles has introduced a  new twist on its classic potato-based crisps with the introduction of new Pringles Harvest Blends, a new collection which features two new star ingredients — multigrain and sweet potato. New Pringles Harvest Blends boast a blend of ingredients and crispy, crunchy texture for a deliciously complex tasting experience.
Pringles Introduces New Harvest Blends Collection
Pringles Introduces New Harvest Blends Collection

Pringles Harvest Blends debut in four flavor varieties:

  • Pringles Harvest Blends Multigrain Farmhouse Cheddar: With a multigrain infused base, black bean and toasted sweet grains blend with creamy aged cheddar and a hint of salt.
  • Pringles Harvest Blends Multigrain Homestyle Ranch: The sweet taste and texture of toasted grains and black bean delivers an extra bold crunch to the multigrain infused base, elevated with the classic taste of creamy, zesty ranch.
  • Pringles Harvest Blends Sweet Potato Sea Salt: The natural sweetness of the sweet potato infused base blends with sea-salt granules creating a balance of salty, savory and subtly sweet flavor.
  • Pringles Harvest Blends Sweet Potato Smoky BBQ: Smoky BBQ flavor blends with the sweetness from the sweet potato infused base to create a smoky savory flavor.

“From our classic favorites to our sizzling Scorchin’ collection, Pringles fans have long enjoyed our great taste and insanely accurate flavors,” Mauricio Jenkins, US marketing lead for Pringles, said in a statement. “With our new Pringles Harvest Blends collection, we’re ecstatic to bring our fans an elevated tasting experience — one that is both familiar with the bold flavors our fans know and love, and completely unique with its irresistibly crunchy texture and flavorful blends of sweet potato and multigrain.”

AIN’T TOO PROUD – THE LIFE AND TIMES OF THE TEMPTATIONS

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The electrifying, new smash-hit Broadway musical that follows The Temptations’ extraordinary journey from the streets of Detroit to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. With their signature dance moves and silky-smooth harmonies, they rose to the top of the charts creating an amazing 42 Top Ten Hits with 14 reaching number one.

Nominated for 12 Tony Awards®, AIN’T TOO PROUD tells the thrilling story of brotherhood, family, loyalty, and betrayal, as the group’s personal and political conflicts threatened to tear them apart during a decade of civil unrest in America.

The unforgettable story of this legendary quintet is set to the beat of the group’s treasured hits, including “My Girl,” “Just My Imagination,” “Get Ready,” “Papa Was a Rolling Stone” and so many more.

Written by three-time Obie Award winner Dominique Morisseau, directed by two-time Tony Award® winner Des McAnuff (Jersey Boys) and featuring the Tony-winning choreography of Sergio Trujillo (Jersey Boys, On Your Feet!), AIN’T TOO PROUD launches their first national tour to over 50 cities across America.

Call for Art Wraps Round 2

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The Downtown Dayton Partnership (DDP) is teaming up with The Contemporary Dayton and City of Dayton to enliven downtown streetscapes with ArtWraps 2.0 designed by local artists of all ages and levels on targeted utility boxes.

Selected designs will be printed on vinyl and wrapped around the boxes by a third-party design fabricator. The intent of the project is to beautify the utility boxes and give area artists an opportunity to enliven the public realm. Up to 15 artists will be chosen for this second round of ArtWraps. Each selected artist will be awarded $500 for their design.

All ages and levels are welcome to apply. Children under 18 must have a guardian sign their application.  Artists/teams living within a 50-mile radius of Dayton, OH are eligible for this project. Submission deadline is June 30, 2023. Winning designers will be notified the week of July 14th and the artwork will be unveiled Aug 4th-5t, during   Art in the City.

For more info, click here.

Anna P.S. at Blind Bob’s

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Anna p.s. is a nationally touring artist who has been entertaining audiences since 2016. She has traversed most of the states as a one-woman-symphony with guitar, foot percussion, flute, and more. She plays original tunes alongside a unique mix of covers across multiple genres and eras.

“Anna and her music are one and the same. Both are genuine. Both are honest. Both are irresistible. You’ll love the simple and true emotion of her songs, her spare instrumentation and the plaintive clarity of her vocals. As a bonus, if you get the chance to see her perform live and to chat with her, you’ll love her, too.” – Al Kniola, The Back Porch, 88.1 WVPE Public Radio

Canal Music Fest

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The 2023 Canal Music Fest will be held on Saturday, June 10, at 6:00 p.m., at City Park, in Tipp City, Ohio. Food and beverages will be available beginning at 5:00 p.m. Vendors on site will be Buckeye Burgers, Nou Street Food, Pa’s Pork, Raging Bull Wood Fired Pizza, Susie’s Big Dipper, Kona Ice and Bolasko’s Concessions. Skull Dollz Face Painters will also on site.
Join us for a night of music featuring “Shot Through the Heart—The Bon Jovi Experience,” local favorite “Stranger” and hometown fav “znels.”
The Canal Music Fest is free and open to the public. No coolers permitted. Join us on June 10 and bring your lawn chair or blanket. You will find us in the park, north of the Tipp City Aquatic Center. Enter from Parkwood Drive, where free parking will be available. Additional information and directions can be found on our website.