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Community

Do You Have A Winning Business Concept?

June 13, 2014 By Dayton Most Metro 2 Comments

logoCan You Create A  Company From Concept to Creation in 54 Hours?

 

Startup Weekend is a global grassroots movement of active and empowered entrepreneurs who are learning the basics of founding startups and launching successful ventures. It is the largest community of passionate entrepreneurs, with events in over 100 countries and 580 cities around the world.

The non-profit organization is headquartered in Seattle, Washington but Startup Weekend Organizers and Facilitators can be found on every corner of the globe. From Mongolia to South Africa to London to Brazil, people around the globe are coming together for weekend long workshops to pitch ideas, form teams, and start companies.

All Startup Weekend events follow the same basic model.  At 6:30pm on Friday,  June 20th participants will meet up at The Entrepreneurs Center. After a welcomed and  dinner (provided by Franco’s Ristorante)  anyone is welcome to pitch their startup idea and receive feedback from their peers. Teams organically form around the top ideas (as determined by popular vote) and then it’s a 54 hour frenzy of business model creation, coding, designing, and market validation.

bestDavid Best, one of the co-organizers of Dayton’s Startup Weekend shared his experience at a recent Columbus Startup Weekend :

Friday night was hectic and illuminating. After introductions and an overview of the event, the pitches started. The ‘pitch fire’ was a series of sixty second pitches from any attendee that was interested in giving one. At that event, there were sixty ideas presented. They ran the gamut, including:

  • a sustainable urban gardening initiative
  • an app to blackmail roommates into doing chores with embarrassing photos
  • software as a service solution for providing standardized information gathering to venture capitalists for their investments


I filled up a few pages in my notebook capturing the list and figuring out what I’d like to work on and who I’d like to work with. In the end, I joined a team to build compliance software for a small part of the recently passed crowd funding legislation. We found some space and got busy planning.

Saturday was largely a blur. We dove into the work. The two business minded team members spent time going through the legislation, started finding potential customers, and tried to come up with a reasonable price point. The rest of us wrote some user stories, divvied out tasks and started putting together a rudimentary portal and workflow. The mentors (veteran entrepreneurs who were donating their time to answer questions and assist the teams) proved invaluable; we would have been much slower without their insight and experience.

The part that stood out the most wasn’t the work itself, but the environment; it was one of the best and most interesting work spaces I’ve ever encountered. We were surrounded by like minded individuals, each trying to turn the sixty second pitch into a viable business. I expected this to feel like a competition, but it was a community. We wanted each other to succeed.

The weekends culminates Sun at 5pm with  with presentations in front of  a team of local entrepreneurial judges that includes  Jeremy Loyd, Creative Director of Sparkbox, Chris Wallace, CEO, Cambium Technologies and Shawon Brown- Gullette, Entrepreneur and Certified Natural Health Practioner with an opportunity for critical feedback.    A first place team will be named and they’ll win a prize package put together by local sponsors.  The event co-founders will select the 2nd place project.  Whether entrepreneurs found companies, find a cofounder, meet someone new, or learn a skill far outside their usual 9-to-5, everyone is guaranteed to leave the event better prepared to navigate the chaotic but fun world of startups. If you want to put yourself in the shoes of an entrepreneur,  for the best weekend of your life!

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Whether entrepreneurs found companies, find a cofounder, meet someone new, or learn a skill far outside their usual 9-to-5, everyone is guaranteed to leave the event better prepared to navigate the chaotic but fun world of startups.  And in case you’re wondering, David’s team decided not to continue developing the product. He shares, “despite our ‘failure’, I wouldn’t trade the weekend for anything. It was intense, fun, and a great learning experience.”  If you want to put yourself in the shoes of an entrepreneur, register now for the best weekend of your life!  Tickets are $99 or $49 for students.

DaytonMostMetro wants to send 2 individuals to StartupWeekend.
If you think you should be one of those, here’s your first task: Like and share this post, fill out the form below and leave us a comment about why you’ve got what it takes to succeed!

Congrats to our winners:  Sarah & Chris.

But even if you don’t win, we’ll be offering all registrants a huge ticket discount- 70% off.  We’re extending the ticket discount for those that register by noon on Monday! [form 55 “DMM Contest Entry – Generic”]

Filed Under: Community, The Featured Articles Tagged With: Startup Weekend

Can You Take A 3 hour Shift for Homefull’s Phone-A-Thon?

June 12, 2014 By Dayton Most Metro Leave a Comment

64Homefull is hosting a Phone-A-Thon on June 24, 25 and 26, and they need your help!  Homefull, formerly The Other Place, was founded in 1988 in Dayton, Ohio and has grown to meet the challenging needs of our community in service to homeless persons. They have a bold vision of “a community where there is no homelessness” and a mission “to work to end homelessness by providing housing, services, advocacy and education.” Homefull offers a comprehensive continuum of care and services to those who are at risk of homelessness, to those who are currently homeless and to those who are formerly homeless. Their programs and services include street outreach, prevention and diversion, Gateway shelter assessment and case management, social enterprise Micro-Farm & Landscaping, housing search and placement, rapid rehousing, and supportive services in transitional and permanent housing.

Homefull is requesting you volunteer one 3 hour shift  to help Homefull connect with donors in a fun, energetic atmosphere! Training is provided on site the evening(s) you volunteer. Make a HUGE impact in helping to end homelessness right here in Dayton, Ohio! Take your pick of three shifts: Tuesday 6/24, Wednesday 6/25 and/or Thursday 6/26 from 6:30 pm-9:00 pm at our office. Free dinner is provided and there will be gift card raffle prizes for volunteers.   Bring a friend  or even a group with you to earn more chances to win fabulous prizes!

For more information or to sign up contact Carly with questions 937-293-1045 x 530.

 

 

 

 

Filed Under: Volunteer Opportunities Tagged With: Homefull, Homeless, volunteer

DMM’s Summer of Fun – Freebie Friday’s

June 6, 2014 By Lisa Grigsby Leave a Comment

dmmFriFreebieAt DaytonMostMetro we love sharing all the cool things there are to do in the Miami Valley with all of you. Summer is a great time to explore our region and we want you to be able to explore and experience things you’ve never down here in your own backyard.

Right now there are over 3500 events listed in our calendar. Scanning the listing for things to do in June, July and August there are 380 Theater listings,  over 50 Festivals, 340 music related suggestions and more than 250 totally free events!  Now we know that sometimes your wallet dictates your options,  so we at MostMetro.com are committed to make it a summer of fun for more folks, by having a giveaway every Friday this summer!

We’re totally open for suggestions, too. In the comments below please give us some ideas of  local things you’d like to do for your summer of fun, and we’ll do our best to make it happen!  If you’ve got a giveaway you’d like featured, please send us an email.

We’ll kick it off our Summer of Fun promotion today by giving away a couple of pairs of tickets to Play it By Heart, a new musical by The Human Race 13375496386116959245Theatre Company that opens next Friday night and runs for four weeks at The Loft Theatre downtown.  Winners will be able to work with the box office to pick the show that works best for them, based on availability.  But you’ve got to enter to win, so read about the show and then fill out the form at the bottom of the post to have a chance to win!

Filed Under: Community, The Featured Articles Tagged With: Dayton Freebie, DMM Giveaway, Freebie Friday, Summer of Fun

Free Appliance Disposal for Montgomery County Residents

June 4, 2014 By Dayton Most Metro Leave a Comment

url-7Having trouble getting rid of that old refrigerator, air conditioner, water heater or stove? Montgomery County Environmental Services will dispose of your old appliances free of charge on June 5, 6 and 7 as part of our Appliance Amnesty program.

This free appliance disposal program is available for all Montgomery County residents, and is sponsored by the Montgomery County Solid Waste District. Montgomery County Environmental Services offers special disposal programs to prevent illegal dumping, promote recycling, and protect our soil and waterways from pollution or contamination.
Residents can bring their appliances to the Montgomery County Solid Waste Transfer Facilities, where licensed technicians will remove any refrigerant, such as Freon™, free of charge. Metal components will be recycled rather than placed in a landfill. Microwaves, small countertop appliances or outdoor grills are not accepted as part of this program, but these items will be accepted for a nominal fee. imgres

Appliances are accepted at the Montgomery County Solid Waste Transfer Stations, located at 1001 Encrete Lane in Moraine, Ohio or 6589 Old Webster St. in Vandalia, Ohio. Appliances are accepted during the following times:

June 5 & 6 from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
June 7 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Montgomery County Environmental Services accepts appliances throughout the year for a small fee. For additional information, call (937) 225-4999, 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday – Friday.

Filed Under: Community Tagged With: appliance disposal, appliance recyle, Montgomery County Environmental Services

The National Museum of the U.S. Air Force Celebrates Awarded Exhibit and D-Day Anniversary

June 2, 2014 By Dayton Most Metro Leave a Comment

General Dynamics F-111AF-111 exhibit selected for Air Force Heritage Award

The National Museum of the U.S. Air Force was recently selected by the U.S. Air Force History and Museums Program as the recipient of the 2014 Air Force Heritage Award for an exhibit titled “Whispering Death: The F-111A in Southeast Asia.” The award recognizes outstanding achievements by Air Force History and Museums personnel that foster a better understanding and appreciation of the Air Force, its history and accomplishments.Visit http://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/news/story.asp?id=123412565 for more information.

D-Day: Normandy 1944-3D now playing

The Air Force Museum Theatre and 3D Entertainment Distribution invite audiences to step back in time with the new documentary film D-Day: Normandy 1944-3D, which opened at the Air Force Museum Theatre on May 24, just in time for the upcoming 70th anniversary of D-Day.  Narrated by renowned journalist and author Tom Brokaw, D-Day: Normandy 1944-3D conveys this monumental event to the world’s largest screens for the first time. Blending multiple cinematographic formats, including animation, CGI and stunning live-action images, D-Day: Normandy 1944-3D brings new perspective to the landing that changed the course of history. D-Day: Normandy 1944-3D will be shown three times a day, at 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. For more information visit http://www.DDay-Normandy1944.com.

The National Museum of the U. S. Air Force is located on Springfield Street, six miles northeast of downtown Dayton. It is open seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (closed Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day). Admission and parking are free. For more information about the museum, visit www.nationalmuseum.af.mil.

 

 

 

Filed Under: Community, The Featured Articles Tagged With: "Whispering Death: The F-111A in Southeast Asia", Air Force Heritage Award, Air Force Museum, Air Force Museum Theatre, D-Day, F-111, Normandy 1944 - 3D

Rosewood Arts Centre announces the start of its Summer 2014 season

June 1, 2014 By Dayton Most Metro Leave a Comment

Rosewood

Youth summer programs and adult classes in printing, clay and more are now open for registration! New programs for adults are heating up: Inko-Dye printing, Gelatin Prints, and a revamped Creative Writing program are here for the warmer months. Thirsty for a creative outlet? We’re offering workshops like Paint & Wine, Beer Glass Etching, and the all-new Inks and Drinks.

Kids will enjoy ceramics classes like our Summer Clay Workshop and Exploring Pottery. Registration for Camp Rosewood is still ongoing – experience Fort Building, Candy Making, Jurassic Art, Theatre Adventures and many others!

Hear ye, hear ye – the Bard is returning to our lawn this July. Bespoke Theatre is proud to present William Shakespeare’s The Tempest. A thrilling tale of romance, treachery and magical illusion, the play will be held on Saturday, July 26 at 7pm. Bring a blanket, picnic, friends and family! Back for its 26th year, our annual Art on the Commons festival promises to be better than ever. Packed with carefully juried artist vendors, artisanal food trucks, activities for all ages and musical performances, Art on the Commons is our biggest festival of the year. The fun happens Sunday, August 10 from 11 am – 5pm at Lincoln Park Civic Commons.

Summer 2014 Special Events Calendar

June 2 – August 8: Camp Rosewood, Ages 5 – 14
June 28: Financial Basics for Artists, 10am – 12pm and Inko-Dye Prints, 1 – 3pm
July 26: Gelatin Prints, 10am – 2:30pm
July 26: Bespoke Theatre presents The Tempest, 7pm
August 10: 26th annual Art on the Commons, 11am – 5pm
August 18: Inks and Drinks, 6 – 8:30pm

For full class and event listings, please visit our website, rosewood.ketteringoh.org

About Rosewood Arts Centre

A division of the City of Kettering’s Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts department, Rosewood Arts Centre presents a unique opportunity for the community to experience hands-on activities in visual and performing arts programs. Rosewood is recognized throughout the state of Ohio as an outstanding centre through excellence of management and programming. Our 34,000-square-foot facility draws 60,000 patrons through its doors annually for classes, gallery exhibitions, theater performances, studio use, special events and rentals.

Filed Under: Community Tagged With: Adult Classes, Beer Glass Etching, Clay, Creative Writing, Gelatin Prints, Inko-Dye Printing, Inks and Drinks, Paint & Wine, Printing, Rosewood Arts Centre, Youth Summer Programs

2nd Annual Ice Cream and Doggie Social and Sculpture Dedication

May 29, 2014 By Dayton Most Metro Leave a Comment

WP_20140324_16_50_15_ProHistoric South Park will dedicate a new public sculpture on Thursday, May 29th at 6 p.m. as a part of the 2nd Annual Neighborhood Ice Cream & Doggie Social. The dedication ceremony will take place at the sculpture, located in the 100 block of Park Drive on the Boulevard.

The sculpture, “Dandelion,” by Hamilton Dixon was commissioned by Historic South Park as recognition that great cities have public art.

The sculpture is in Hamilton’s signature style, one of the best-known examples of which are the stair railings in rotunda of the Dayton Art Institute. “Dandelion” pivots on its base and can be moved either by human push or a steady breeze.

Dixon and his family are residents of Dayton’s South Park neighborhood. The sculpture’s title came to mind as the artist and his family walked along the boulevard one evening and noticed the resemblance of the sculpture to seeding dandelions around it.

Funding for the sculpture comes from several sources, including a Neighborhood Mini-Grant from the City of Dayton, a grant from the Genesis Project, Historic South Park Inc., South Park residents and Hamilton Dixon, who gave generously of his time in the design and execution of the sculpture.

How to go:

When: Thursday, May 29, 6-8 p.m.
Where: Hamilton Dixon “Dandelion” sculpture in the 100 block of Park Drive on  the Boulevard.
Who: Everyone, including Fido!*
What to bring: Your favorite ice cream and/or topping to share. Bowls and spoons will be provided.

*Important: Bring your dog with you. All dogs must be on a leash.

Filed Under: Community, The Featured Articles Tagged With: Dandelion, Hamilton Dixon, South Park

First Timer Declares A World A’Fair A Celebration Not to Miss!

May 21, 2014 By Nicole Bogard Leave a Comment

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The Dayton International Festival, Inc. (DIFI) held their 41st annual A World A’Fair this past weekend at the Dayton Convention Center with over 13,500 attendees. An entire weekend was dedicated to celebrating diverse cultures of more than 30 different countries; all of which have a presence within the Miami Valley. Experiencing traditional music and dance in combination with unique food and drinks from many cultures in one place makes this a special event. It is definitely one that should not be missed.

 

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As a first time attendee I was overwhelmed with excitement when entering the convention center and hearing the music and laughter that filled the room.  Ready to take on the world with my pamphlet in hand I ventured to country after country, one tapa and beer after the next. Discovering something new about each culture on my world tour sparked my curiosity and need to know more about the world around us.  As each day passes we are more easily able to connect with those thousands of miles away.  The World A’Fair is a fun and incredibly interactive way to learn about our neighbors.

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To engage the children passports were handed out to encourage them to learn more about each culture.  Each child would take their passport and visit each country for a stamp. However, before a stamp could be given out the children would have to first answer a question about that country. At the end of their adventure they could present their completed passport to be entered into a drawing to win international prizes.

Don’t worry adults, beer passports were available for you! One beer passport would 1970411_656811101051182_14061163_nprovide the opportunity to sample 12 international beers.  What a deal! After your beer passport was completed you had the opportunity to vote for your favorite beer and enter to win a prize. My favorite beer ended up being from Lebanon and I probably would have not tried it had it not been for this cultural event.

 

danersIn addition to the passports that took you from one culture to the next, there were performances going on at all times on two different stages.  This year A World A’Fair was able to bring back by popular demand the Kenya Safari Acrobats. This performance in particular was one of my favorites from the weekend and I could easily tell why they are a fan favorite.  The Kenya Safari Acrobats know how to bring excitement and wonder to a room with their enthusiasm while performing breathtaking acrobatic numbers.

 

Overall, A World A’Fair was a great time to spend the weekend and share it with friends and family. I’m already looking forward to next year when I can get another glimpse into the cultures that help make up my home, the Miami Valley.

 

 

Filed Under: Community Tagged With: a world a'fair, DIFI, inc, Kenya Safari Acrobats, The Dayton International Festival

Prime Time Party Rental Series Takes You Back to High School with the Prime Time Prom

May 21, 2014 By Dayton Most Metro Leave a Comment

ptp_prom450The Dayton Art Institute takes you back to high school, when its Prime Time Party Rental Series presents the Prime Time Prom on Friday, May 30, 7-11 p.m.

The Prime Time Prom invites you to dress up and relive your high school glories (or create the prom experience you never had). Go elegant or go garish, just make sure you don’t miss this unforgettable grownup prom! The Prime Time Prom will feature everything you’ve come to expect from The DAI’s Prime Time Parties: great food & drinks, music for dancing, a fantastic raffle, and a few surprises. And of course there will be an awesome theme, as well as a prom king and queen!

Food and drink, as always, will be an integral part of the next Prime Time Party. The evening’s menu, provided by Elite Catering, will include high-school-themed delicacies such as mini pizzas, mini burgers & fries, a Mac-n-Cheese bar and more. Unlike high school, the Prime Time Prom will feature a cash bar, so it’s definitely a 21 and up event! The DAI’s resident mixologists will be serving up specialty cocktails with a prom theme – think “spiked punch”, etc. – and series sponsor Heidelberg Distributing Co. will be on hand with samples of some of their latest libations.

As with past parties, the Prime Time Prom will feature a raffle with fantastic prizes, highlighted by jewelry from series sponsor James Free Jewelers.

Music will be provided by Black Box, who spun the tunes for last year’s Studio 54 Disco Party. They will offer up a mix of danceable hits from a variety of eras. And of course it wouldn’t be a party without the obligatory “prom photo,” so Black Box will also provide a photo booth to capture the moment.

Costumes are always encouraged (but not required) at Prime Time Party Rental Series events, so guests are encouraged to get creative with their attire – from traditional formal wear to vintage, retro, DIY and everything in between! Not sure what to wear? Check out the Prime Time Party DIY costume ideas at www.daytonartinstitute.org/primetime and follow the Prime Time Party board on The DAI’s Pinterest page for inspiration.

The pop-culture themes of the Prime Time Party Rental series always feature a connection to the museum’s permanent collection or special exhibitions. The Prime Time Prom will feature a self-guided tour of works in the collection that have been featured at past DAI Art Balls. The elegant Art Ball is the museum’s annual black tie gala and one of its largest fundraisers. This year’s Art Ball takes place two weeks after the Prime Time Prom, on June 14.

For more about the Prime Time Prom, go to www.daytonartinstitute.org/prom.

Sponsorship support for The Prime Time Party Rental Series is provided by Presenting Sponsor Prime Time Party Rental, Supporting Sponsors Square One Salon and Spa and Heidelberg Distributing Co.,Official Jeweler James Free Jewelers, and Preferred Print Partner Dayton City Paper.

The Prime Time Party Rental Series Prime Time Prom takes place on Friday, May 30, 7 – 11 p.m. at The Dayton Art Institute. Advance tickets are $35 for museum members and $40 for non-members. Tickets purchased at the door are $40 for members and $45 for non-members. Prime Time Party Rental Series tickets include all food and entertainment for the evening. A cash bar is available with alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks.

Advance tickets may be purchased online at www.daytonartinstitute.org/primetime, by calling 937-223-4ART (4278), or in person at the museum’s Guest Services Desk during regular hours.

For more information about this and other programs at The Dayton Art Institute, please visit www.daytonartinstitute.org or call the museum at 937-223-4ART (4278). Be sure to also connect with The Dayton Art Institute on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and Instagram for additional information, behind-the-scenes photos and exclusive offers.

ABOUT THE DAYTON ART INSTITUTE

As one of the Miami Valley’s premier fine art museums, The Dayton Art Institute offers a full range of programming in addition to exhibiting its collection.  Galleries hours are Tuesday – Friday, 11 a.m. – 8 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Sunday, noon – 5 p.m. Suggested admission to the museum’s permanent collection is $8 adults, $5 seniors, active military and groups. Admission is free for museum members, students (18+ w/ID) and youth (17 and under). Some special exhibitions, programs and events may carry an additional charge and include admission to the museum’s permanent collection as part of that price. Free parking is available at the museum and the facility is fully accessible to physically challenged visitors.  The DAI’s Museum Store and Leo Bistro are open during regular museum hours. For more information, please call 937-223-4ART (4278) or visit www.daytonartinstitute.org. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this organization with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. The DAI also receives support from the Montgomery County Arts and Cultural District.

 

Filed Under: Community, The Featured Articles Tagged With: Black Box, Costume Event, DAI Art Balls, Elite Catering, Heidelberg Distributing Co., James Free Jewelers, Prime Time Party Rental, Prime Time Prom, The Dayton Art Institute

Local Author Giving Children Memories That Will Last A Lifetime

May 16, 2014 By Dayton Most Metro Leave a Comment

booksWhen I was in first grade many years ago, I attended McKinley Elementary School.  The school is located in Xenia, Ohio.  One of the few memories that I have left in those early childhood years was the library.  The library inside the school was different than most.  It didn’t have doors to go through.  The library was in the middle of the building with a completely open concept design.  The classrooms circled all around the section that the library was located.  It was quite an interesting site to see when you walk around the school building.  As a kid and being able to seeing all those books as we walked those hallways each and every day-it was a sight to see.  There were stacks upon stacks of books that varied in all genres.  All sorts of genres and encyclopedias scattered the large area.  The tables would fill want little space that the books didn’t take over. For us, it seemed like the library had every book that you could think of at that time.  Popular book series at the time were your basics.

You had the Dr. Seuss books that explored the imaginative spectrum with amusing characters spitting out rhymes with playfulness and joy.  Take one of most popular books the Dr. Seuss released Green Eggs and Ham.  Here’s an excerpt from the classic:  “I do not them in a house.  I do not like them with a mouse.  I do not like them here or there.  I do not like them anywhere.  I do not like green and ham.  I do not like them, Sam-I-am.”

Don’t forget about Where The Wild Things Are.  Remember Max?!  Max was your typical child.  Max’s fantasies and creativity were as uninhabited and eccentric as any typical youngster.  One night at home, Max climbs into his wolf costume and starts to wreak havoc and cause all sorts of trouble.  Max chases the family dog around with a fork as an example.  His mother becomes aggravated with her son, and calls him ‘Wild Thing’, and orders him to go to his room without supper.  Max alters his ordinary bedroom to a picturesque island that are inhabited by cruel and mischievous beasts that are known as the “Wild Things.”  After giving intimating and frolicking with the creatures, Max is crowned king.  All is well till Max decides to held back home.  The creatures are saddened by the news, but reluctantly let him go back to his normal life.

Dr. Seuss and Maurice Sendak’s books mentioned above compare nothing to my favorite children’s book series- Berenstain Bears.  I can remember looking at the back of the books that I was able to get ahold of (those books were quite the hot commodity for us youngsters) and trying to figure out which ones I haven’t read yet.  The stories of Papa, Mama, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear that lived in a big treehouse in Bear Country were fun and interesting.  Each book would contain an important message of sportsmanship, caring for others, not talking to strangers among others.  I loved the books growing up.  McKinley always seemed to have the latest Berentstain Bears books, which always got me excited to read those books even more.

 In the city of Tipp City, you can go and visit the local library in town.  Also in the small town, there is a charming little bookstore  called Browse Awhile Books.  While browsing through their wide-ranging collection of exceptional books that span from many  genres, styles, years-you will find the assortment of children books that will continue those traditions for you to keep living with  your own boys and girls written by local author Meaghan Fisher.

For Meaghan, her road towards writing all began when she was in 6th grade.  With her mother working a couple of jobs to help  make ends meet, Fisher would spend a lot of time with her brother at home and would write poetry.  For several years, she would  dive into the world of poetry, exploring the different elements and subjects.  Fisher’s poetry has been well-received as over  twenty pieces of her work was published.  She also has won a couple of awards for her work.  That following summer, Fisher continued to write more and more.  At one point, she penned a novel.  Unfortunately for Fisher, she unexplainably lost the book while she was moving to another place with her family.

As Fisher got a little bit older, her love her children led her to land a nanny gig with her neighbor’s kids.  Around that neighborhood, Fisher would meet what would eventually end up being her husband, Tim.  When it came time for Fisher to head to college, she started at the University of Cincinnati.  When Tim graduated college, he too an offer for a job down in Maryland.  While living in Maryland, Meaghan received her psych degree and minor in women’s studies.

Meaghan decided after graduating from the University of Maryland, she would enroll into grad school. The program focused on children whose family is going through divorce.  Fisher wanted to give assistance and also to teach kids that going through such a difficult situation like seeing their parents no longer be together, the end result wasn’t their fault.  Even when they think it was, Meaghan aspired to show children of divorce that it things were going to be okay.  The program didn’t fare well with Fisher (along with several of her peers that were involved) due to numerous factors.  With the frustrations of the grad program that she was involved in, Fisher decided to leave and take some time off.  With her departure, the thoughts and vision of children book writing really started to come into her sights around this time.

Meaghan and Tim moved back home to Troy, and she joined a writing group.  The goal while being a part of the writing group was simply to pen more poetry.  “No one was writing poetry.  Just me”, Fisher explains.  “They (the others in the group) all wrote for women’s magazines as freelance writers, and they were the big time for me.”  The group helped Meaghan improve not only her own works, but also gain a better understanding on how to get the finished product sent out.  On a business trip of Tim’s that had him travel to Reno, Meaghan tagged along.  She brought a laptop that purchased a short time after taking part in her grad program, and had intentions on using it then.  With Tim working most of the time while being in Reno, Meaghan made a decision.  “We were there for a week, and I had this brand new computer that I got for school and now I wasn’t going to use it…so I said that I will sit down and write this story that I have been thinking about for a while.”

When the story was finished being typed up, but there were three ways that Meaghan had the book ending.  She didn’t know which way to go.  During a walk one night, she ran across one of her old grade school teachers, Mrs. Gallagher.  Mrs. Gallagher noticed Fisher’s remarkable talent of writing when she had Meaghan in her junior high days.  “I saw her and told her that I am in a predicament and I don’t know what to do”, Meaghan says when she ran into her teacher.  “I told her that I wrote this silly book and I don’t know how to end it.  She said to let her see it.  It took three weeks to pry it out of my hands.”  When Fisher received the book back from Mrs. Gallagher, the whole transcript was marked up with the classic red ink.  We all know that red ink.  Splashed all over our papers with the suggestions and corrections that are needed to be done.  “She said that it was good, and she said that it needed to be published.”  The book, which hasn’t been never released, puts the emphasis on five commandants that she grew up on.  Some of them include helping those less fortunate, no fighting, sharing is caring, etc.  The book gave Fisher the drive and initiative to pursue writing more children books.

The first book, Sadie the Skunk, was published and released in 2009.  The book centers around the title character who goes on a journey to discover her home and find out what type of animal she is.  Sadie believes that she is a cat until one of her sibling’s points out that she is very different from the rest.  In 2010, Lars the Monkey was released.  Lars is wanting to learn how to fly so he can share his passion for flight.  Lars is all set to learn how to fly and discovers that the pilot that gives rides, including one for Lars, has gone missing.  Lars wants and works to save the day for the other passengers.  The third book, I Love Ladybugs! is inspired by real events that occurred with Fisher’s daughter, Emma, when she was only 9 months old.  Giuseppe’s Famous Pizza Pies, the story of the pizza chef in Rome who has to figure out what needs to be done when his vendor’s cart breaks down.  Mousekabitz has a great place that he is residing at till he is discovered by the human family and their dog.  Mousekabitz runs into an unfamiliar hole, and isn’t sure where to go next.  Following Mousekabitz is Tyler the Fish Saves Lake Erie.  Tyler and his friend Jimmy work with a team to help clean the lake before becomes poisoned.  Fisher’s newest book, If I Could Pull The Moon From The Sky, will be released this July.  When you read each of the books, Fisher really pushes to have the theme of having good morals, being kind to others, no fighting come out in each of her stories.  The amount published isn’t near the amount that Fisher has saved.  “I have over 90 stories that probably will never published because of time.”  Let’s only hope that changes.

Meaghan Fisher’s persistence, dedication, and drive when it has come to her career has found her seeing success come in all corners.  Fisher will be traveling to New York, Maryland, New Jersey this summer.  She will be doing signings, and visiting schools for readings of her books.  In July, Fisher plans to be headlining the Summer Moon Festival in Wapakoneta for the release of her new book.  Fisher is even working with an educational company in South Korea to have her stories.  With all the accomplishments, which includes having fans from California to all over at Australia, the only goal Fisher has-having the kids the stories.  “When I am in front of the kids, I’m reading to them and they say ‘I love it!  Do it again’, is when I am happy.  This is my mission.”

For more info about this amazing author, click on Fisher’s fan page here.  While you are there, grab a book.  Who knows-maybe it will go down just like the books that were dear to you and me when we were younger.

Going to that library and collecting all these unbelievable works from our youth will bring back some fond memories.

Filed Under: Community Tagged With: Giuseppe’s Famous Pizza Pies, I Love Ladybugs!, If I Could Pull The Moon From The Sky, Lars the Monkey, Meaghan Fisher, Sadie the Skunk

See The World In a Weekend ** Ticket Contest**

May 14, 2014 By Dayton Most Metro 3 Comments

awaA Dayton tradition for over 40 years, Soin International and the Dayton International Festival, Inc (DIFI) present A World A’Fair May 16-18 at the Dayton Convention Center. It started in the 1970’s and  has been celebrating diversity in food, music, dance, ethnic dress, exhibits and cultures from around the world.   The International Festival, was the vision and dream of Father Gabriel J. Rus, SM (1910-1979) and Aldona Ryan of Lithuania. With the help of many others, including the then director of the Dayton Council on World Affairs, Mrs. Maxine Stucke, the idea of an ethnic celebration was formed. From 1973 through 1977, the World A’Fair was a committee of the Dayton Council on World Affairs. In 1978 under the supervision of Legal Counsel, Mr. Tom Folino, A World A’Fair was incorporated as a non-profit organization, known as the Dayton International Festival, Inc. It has grown to include the cultures of more than 30 participating groups.  Cheryl Castro is the 2014 Honorary Chairperson. She was awarded this honor for over 30 years of support to DIFI, as well as her willingness to serve in a variety of chairperson and officer roles during this time. Beginning with her involvement with A World A’Fair at age five, dancing with the Philippine American Society Folk Arts, Cheryl was also crowned Miss A World A’Fair in 1997, and after graduating from the DIFI Youth Group, she became a delegate to the DIFI Board of Trustees. Cheryl currently serves as the Informal Entertainment Chairperson, a role she has maintained since 1999.

A Celebration of Festivals is this year’s cultural theme. All of the participating countries will feature popular festivals of their region at their cultural booths. Some of the festivals will no doubt be familiar to you, but many may not be. Take time to discover what other cultures think is important enough to celebrate with a festival. 10322725_473702916097025_8809186752147829009_n

Friday night even features a special festival within the festival for beer lovers. For just $10 you can get a 2 oz sample of beer from each of the 12 participating countries-Czechoslovakia, Germany, Ireland, India, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Mexico, the Netherlands, the Philippines, Scotland and the South Slavs…PROST!.  Once you’ve made it ’round the world vote on your favorite and receive a small souvenir token.  Only 500 beer Passports will be sold.

“A World A’Fair promotes the rich cultural diversity that exists in our community and embraces the aspects which make us unique”, said Raj Soin, Chairman of Soin International and longtime festival sponsor. “This event provides an opportunity for everyone in the greater Dayton area to appreciate the differences among people of various cultures and experience their own cultures, history and traditions.”

New this year… Performers from Burundi. After nearly two years of interviews and filling out forms, DIFI is finally able to present 37 drummers and dancers from Burundi. This promises to be a special treat for both young and old. You can also see  Zabava, a dance group with ethnic roots in the Russian ex-republics, a Flamenco dancing group, Kitka Ensemble, and a Bulgarian group, in addition to our own member organization performers. In addition, the Dayton Chess Club will have chess games, tournaments, demonstrations and information available throughout the three-day festival. These activities will be open to the public to watch and in many cases to play, and include some special activities for children.images

Back by popular demand…The Kenyan Safari Acrobats on our formal stage. Also back are the well known passports, which are sponsored by Premier Health Services. Children can have their “passports” stamped as they travel from booth to booth with a chance to win prizes donated by the member organizations of DIFI. Also returning this year will be a Naturalization Ceremony celebrating new citizens, which will take place on Saturday, May 17.

The Health Fair, presented by the Asian American Council of Dayton and CareSource, is back by popular demand with expanded days and hours. Available to all attendees on Saturday, May 17 from 11am-7pm and Sunday, May 18 from 11am-6pm, visitors will be offered free screenings for blood pressure, cholesterol, blood glucose, ADHD, HIV, depression and anxiety. Educational information and workshops on dental care will also be provided. There will also be an opportunity to register as a bone marrow donor.

The ever popular and expanded Children’s Area, which is sponsored by Dayton Children’s, will once again be available for families to participate in games and engage in crafts.

A World A’Fair is open to the public on the following dates and times:

 

Friday, May 18           5:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m.

Saturday, May 19      11:00 a.m. – 11:00 p.m.

Sunday, May 20         11:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

 

There is a fee for attendance with tickets available at the door for the following prices:

Adults $8.00                        Senior Citizens $5.00                        Youth (6-18) $4.00

Advance sale tickets are available at AAA, La Llama Place, Siebenthaler’s and Krogers and offer discounts for the adult and youth tickets.  For more information including the schedule of all performances, visit  www.aworldafair.org.

Ticket Contest

DMM will be giving away 2 family four packs of tickets for A World A’Fair.  Just like this post and fill out the form below for your chance to win!  If you’d like to influence the judges, leave a comment about why you should win![form 55 “DMM Contest Entry – Generic”]

 

 

 

Filed Under: Active Living, Community, The Featured Articles Tagged With: a world a'fair, Beer Passport, Dayton International Festival, Inc (DIFI), Soin International, Zabava

National Museum of the U.S. Air Force Space Fest Features a Multitude of Activities and Adds a Third Astronaut Appearance

May 13, 2014 By Dayton Most Metro Leave a Comment

Space Fest Logo (2014)

You never know what you may come across in the galleries at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force! Out-of-this-world activities – and perhaps even some “extra-terrestrials” – await visitors to the museum during Space Fest on May 16-17 when the museum and more than 20 other participating organizations offer a multitude of space-related activities for visitors of all ages. All activities are free, unless otherwise noted.

The event begins Friday, May 16 with a special showing of the film Gravity (in 3D) at 7 p.m. at the Air Force Museum Theatre. Former Astronaut and retired Air Force Colonel Gregory H. Johnson will introduce the show and answer questions immediately following. The theatre will charge a reduced price of $4 per person, and tickets may be purchased at www.afmuseum.com/attractions/reservations.

During another unique experience on Friday, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Force Support Fitness is hosting the “5K Fun Run: Glow in the Dark Edition” on the runway behind the museum. A 1-mile kids’ race begins at 8 p.m., and then at 8:30 p.m. 5K participants can run or walk through a scale version of the solar system. The pre-registration entry fee is $25 and includes a t-shirt. Race day registration is $30, but a t-shirt is not guaranteed. Registration forms for both races are available at https://endurancecui.active.com/event-reg/select-race?e=8136253.

Finally, a free star-gaze with telescopes will take place at 9:30 p.m. Friday near the museum’s Memorial Park. Miami Valley Astronomical Society members will set up telescopes and be available for questions and answers.

On Saturday, May 17, visitors will find a variety of free, interactive and fun space-themed activities for all ages, including special appearances by astronauts, a chance to see the museum’s new Space Shuttle Exhibit, space shuttle computer simulators, model rocket building and launching, a 35-foot tall inflatable space shuttle model, indoor planetarium, solar viewing, “Picture Yourself in Space” photo booth, a space pop culture collection, 3D printer, and even special costumed characters.

Visitors can listen to presentations by current Astronaut and Army Colonel Douglas H. Wheelock, who spent nearly six months on the International Space Station in 2010, and former Astronaut Dr. Donald A. Thomas, a veteran of four space flights during the 1990s with more than 1,040 hours in space. The two will sign autographs at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Space Shuttle Exhibit. Then, Wheelock will speak at 1 p.m. and Thomas at 3 p.m. in the museum’s Carney Auditorium.

In addition, Dr. Doug Lantry, museum curator and Space Shuttle Exhibit project manager, will talk about space suits at 2 p.m. in the STEM Learning Node, located adjacent to the Space Shuttle Exhibit.

Popular space-themed music will echo through the museum galleries as two area groups perform space-related musical numbers to entertain visitors. The Troy Tones Show Choir will perform at 10 a.m. near the Space Shuttle Exhibit. At noon, the U.S. Air Force Band of Flight’s Wright Brass ensemble will play in the museum’s second building.

The first space trivia contest will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the STEM Learning Node. This contest will take place prior to the Dayton Challenger Learning Center’s presentation of one of “Christa’s Lost Lessons,” which are based on the lessons NASA Teacher in Space Christa McAuliffe was developing at the time of the Challenger disaster. Additional trivia contests will take place at 12:30 p.m. and at 2:30 p.m., before the astronaut presentations in Carney Auditorium. All three trivia contests are open to visitors of all ages, and prizes will be awarded.

Younger visitors will have fun on the inflatable Space Shuttle Slide and Space Camp Bounce House, which will be set-up in front of the museum (weather permitting). Children will also enjoy storytime, offered by the Greene County Public Library from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and face painting from noon-2 p.m.

The museum is partnering with more than 20 other organizations to provide activities throughout the day, including the Air Force Research Laboratory, AIAA Dayton-Cincinnati Section, Air Force Institute of Technology, Air Force Museum Foundation, Armstrong Air & Space Museum, Cincinnati Museum Center, Cincinnati Observatory, Columbus School of Model Rocketry, Dayton Challenger Learning Center, Engineers Club of Dayton, Girl Scouts of Western Ohio, Greene County Public Library, KinderCare, Mars Society – Ohio Chapter, Miami Valley Astronomical Society, NASA Glenn Research Center, National Aviation Hall of Fame, R2-D2 Club, SWFTEC, Team Ohio Rocketry Club and WPAFB Force Support Fitness.

In addition, the Air Force Museum Theatre will show Hidden Universe at noon and 2 p.m. Saturday as part of its normal schedule. Reduced rates of $6 will be offered for those showings of Hidden Universe. The interactive flight simulators and Morphis Movie Ride Simulator will be open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. A reduced rate of $3 will be offered on the Morphis ride, and visitors can request the spacewalk ride.

The Valkyrie Café, Refueling Café and an outdoor grill will have food available for purchase, and the museum store will be selling event t-shirts in addition to their aviation- and space-related items.

More information about the event, including a complete schedule, is available on the museum’s website, www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/spacefest.asp.

The National Museum of the United States Air Force is located on Springfield Street, six miles northeast of downtown Dayton. It is open seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (closed Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day). Admission and parking are free. For more information about the museum, visit www.nationalmuseum.af.mil.

Filed Under: Community, The Featured Articles Tagged With: 5K Fun Run: Glow in the Dark Edition, Army Colonel Douglas H. Wheelock, Astronaut Dr. Donald A. Thomas, Colonel Gregory H. Johnson, gravity, Miami Valley Astronomical Society, Space Fest, Space Shuttle Exhibit, Star Gaze, U.S. Air Force Museum

Chaminade Julienne Named Dayton’s First Fair Trade School

May 10, 2014 By Dayton Most Metro Leave a Comment

Chaminade Julienne officially became the first internationally recognized Fair Trade School in southwest Ohio on April 14.  “It is so important to connect students and teachers to the issue of Fair Trade,” said Courtney Lang, the national organizer for Fair Trade Towns and Schools. “Having the designation as a Fair Trade School shows members of the Chaminade Julienne community that they can make a difference to change the global economy, both now and in the future.”
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CJ_Fair-Trade-CapstoneStudents(L to R):  Cari Zahn, Annelise Wilimitis, Will Howard and Isabela Rougeux earned official recognition fromFair Trade Campaigns, a grassroots movement that recognizes advocates throughout the United States, upon completing their Senior Capstone project.  The Senior Capstone is a student-initiated inquiry into a social justice issue. The project challenges students to make an impact on the issue and work for justice in our world today. Seniors work in groups of two, three or four for an entire year to complete four phases of the Capstone. The third phase requires students to present their research and findings publicly.
CJ is just the 12th Fair Trade School in the country according to Lang. To achieve the distinction, students collaborated with local business owner and activist London Coe. “By becoming a Fair Trade School, CJ is saying that they are committed to creating leaders who want to be civically engaged,” Coe said. She is the founder of Peace on Fifth, a “compassionate commerce” store that sells Fair Trade products downtown at 234 S. Dutoit Street.  “When kids and parents are looking at CJ to attend or when graduates are applying to college, they will know that beyond the legacy of building great minds, CJ is building great hearts,” she said.The official designation means that CJ — in harmony with its mission to educate the whole person, work for justice and develop family spirit — will continue to support issues including:

  • paying workers a fair wage,
  • ending human trafficking and child labor,
  • promoting education for children,
  • protecting the environment, and
  • respecting artists and artisans by honoring their cultural diversity.images-6

“Peace on Fifth, London Coe (pictured right) specifically, was amazing help in completing our project,” Zahn said.“We joined the Dayton Fair Trade steering committee which London is the head of, and we just kind of became the CJ branch. Through those meetings we were able to keep up with the Fair Trade things happening in the Dayton community.”

In July 2013, Dayton was declared a “Fair Trade city” through a resolution passed by the City Commission. The city earned its official designation as a Fair Trade Town from Fair Trade Campaigns that August, said Lang, becoming one of the fastest certified cities in the nation.

Inspired by this progress, the four CJ seniors began working with Coe and Molly Bardine, CJ capstone coordinator, toward earning the school’s Fair Trade certification in the fall of 2013. The process challenged students to earn three “badges” — one for creating a team, one for organizing Fair Trade education events, and one for sourcing Fair Trade products at school.

To accomplish these requirements, the seniors screened the documentary “The Dark Side of Chocolate,” for their classmates and even took advantage of Prom by distributing Fair Trade chocolate in with Prom favors. Finally, students worked with the school’s cafeteria vendor, W.G. Grinders, to make Honest Tea — a Fair Trade beverage — available at lunch.

“Through continued engagement, we’d like to use CJ as a model for other private high schools that want to become Fair Trade Schools,” Lang said.

CJ is one of two Fair Trade school in all of Ohio. It took the Capstone group just eight months to complete the project, one that would normally take years.

“Our goal with this project was to simply educate people to make them more conscience consumers, but continuing the project is key to earning the badge. What’s awesome is there has already been talk about some juniors wanting to take over and do bigger and better things,” Howard said.

“As a group we’re just happy to say we were able to bring the subject of Fair Trade to light at CJ. From here forward it will support itself, all we had to do was open the door,” he said.

ABOUT THE SENIOR CAPSTONE
The Senior Capstone is a student-initiated inquiry into a social justice issue. The project challenges students to make an impact on the issue and work for justice in our world today. All projects connect to Catholic Social Teaching. Seniors work in groups of two, three or four for an entire year to complete four phases of the Capstone. The third phase requires students to present their research and findings publicly. The program is supported by the school’s $20 million campaign, LIFT — Leading in Faith Today. To learn more, visit www.cjeagles.org/senior-capstone.

 


Filed Under: Community, The Featured Articles Tagged With: Chaminade Julienne, Fair Trade School, London Coe, Senior Capstone

How To Deal With The Stigma Of Mental Health.

May 10, 2014 By Dayton Most Metro Leave a Comment

ADAMHS Tambor May14 (1)

Filed Under: Community, The Featured Articles Tagged With: Jeffery Tambor, mental health

Stivers Showcase of Student Films

May 8, 2014 By Megan Cooper Leave a Comment

Showcase14b.sbkOn Tuesday, the 20th of May, at 7:30 pm, at The Neon Movie Theater on 5th Street,
Stivers School for the Arts, Film/Video and Animation Studio
will Present THE SHOWCASE

This eclectic compilation of short films includes absurdly comedic work, as well as hard hitting documentaries.

Some of these films have already won national and regional awards. Following the show, there will be a Q & A with the student filmmakers.

Tickets will be $5.00 during the pre-sale and $7.00 at the door. Tickets are available at the Neon box office and at Stivers in room 1206, the Film/Video and Animation Studio.

The Showcase has been going on for over 7 years and is the culmination of students work for the 2013-2014 calendar year.

These students are in either the Film/Video or Animation class.  They range from 7th graders to graduating seniors.  Most of these students are visual artists taking this class as an elective.

All proceeds go towards updating and replacing equipment in the video and animation studio.  We have a huge turnover of students and have to deal with broken equipment.

Additionally with the constant changes in the industry we also have equipment that just requires updating.  Donations of equipment or money are always accepted.

Alvoro Leite and Alex Mangen are the studio directors.  Both are graduates of the Wright State University Motion Pictures Production Program and have over 20 years of teaching and actual production experience between them.

Filed Under: Charity Events, On Screen Dayton, The Featured Articles Tagged With: Alex Mangen, Alvoro Leite, Stivers, The Neon, The Showcase

Book Round-Up this Saturday

May 7, 2014 By Dayton Most Metro Leave a Comment

Volunteers-at-the-Book-Sale

The Friends of Planned Parenthood will be once again be hosting its annual Book Round Up throughout the Miami Valley on Saturday, May 10th from 10:00am – 1:00pm.

 

Drop off Locations:

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 33 W Dixon, Oakwood

David’s UCC, 170 W. David Rd, Kettering

Harmony Creek UCC, 5280 Bigger Rd, Centerville

Polk Grove UCC, 9190 Frederick Pike, Englewood

Miami Valley Unitarian, 8690 Yankee Rd, Centerville

Trinity UCC, 821 N Central, Fairborn

Beavercreek Senior Center, 3868 Dayton-Xenia Rd

Siebenthaler Garden Center, 3001 Catalpa, Dayton

Springfield Planned Parenthood, 1061 Bechtle, Springfield

The Bailey Residence, 304 W. Broadway, Tipp City

FOPP Book Loft, 2181 Embury Park Rd, Dayton

 

Since 1969, the Friends of Planned Parenthood have been raising money through its annual fall book sale for patient care across the region. While promoting the importance of books and reading, the organization has also managed to raise more than $2 million.

The group accepts books, CDs, DVDs, albums, board games and hobby magazines. Donations can be made at one of the convenient drop off sites listed above on May 10th from 10:00am – 1:00pm. For more information please call 937.528.4678

The Friends of Planned Parenthood Book Sale is the second weekend of November at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds with more than 100,000 items for sale.

Filed Under: Community Tagged With: Albums, Board Games, Book Round Up, Books, CDs, DVDs, Fall Book Sale, Friends of Planned Parenthood, Hobby Magazines, Reading

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