Richmond

Richmond, IN · Lifestyle
WDTN
The Blade
DJs bring music, energy to Toledo-area polls
Election Day in the Toledo area had a lively soundtrack as DJs brought dance-floor favorites to polling locations across the region, including Miesha “DJ Lu” Ashford at Springfield High School. DJs at the Polls is a national nonpartisan initiative that aims to make Election Day a welcoming community celebration. “I hope they feel joy — I hope they feel welcome,” Ms. Ashford said. “I hope they feel like they’re part of something like a party, and that it makes them feel good.” As voters entered the Springfield High School polling site Tuesday, she played a variety of dance music, including “Get Silly” by V.I.C., “Electric Boogie” by Marcia Griffiths, “Outstanding” by the Gap Band, and music by Michael Jackson. Brandi Grover, who has three children in the Springfield district, appreciated the variety. “She had something for everyone. It’s been good for us out here. For people coming in, it kind of gives a more relaxed vibe instead of being totally stressed,” Ms. Grover said. DJs at the Polls is a nonprofit that aims to increase voter turnout among historically underrepresented groups, including people of color, young people, and first-time voters. In randomized controlled trials, polling sites with DJs at the
fastfoodclub.com
Pull Up To The U-Shaped Bar Before Prime Rib At This Old-Fashioned Ohio Supper Club
Some restaurants chase every new trend, and then there is a supper club just outside Dayton that has decided the 1960s got it right. Families have been booking tables here since the grown-ups were kids, and the dining room still looks like it was built for Sinatra on the stereo.
NewsForce 24/7
Dayton Voters to Hear Funk at 18 Polling Places as DJs Play Election Day
Voting in Dayton will come with a soundtrack today. DJs at the Polls, a nonpartisan program that pays local disc jockeys to play outside polling places, plans DJs at 18 Dayton sites on Election Day, according to the Dayton Weekly News. At Thurgood Marshall High School, DJ Pretty Boy Troy is set to spin from […]
dayton247now.com
takemetotn.com
6 Old-School Ohio Drive-Ins Where Footlong Hot Dogs Come With Ice-Cold Root Beer Floats
One Ohio drive-in opened in the spring of 1937, and its menu has stayed almost the same for more than 80 years. That means footlongs and homemade root beer have outlasted a lot of fads. Another stand hooks a tray right onto your car door. Suddenly your window becomes a...
yellowspringsohio.org
warrencountypost.com
Carillon Historical Park's New Restaurant Has Ties To Waynesville
DAYTON, OH -- Visitors to Carillon Historical Park will soon have a new dining option, additional historical exhibits and plenty of opportunities to celebrate the holiday season as Dayton History prepares to close out 2026. The announcements were among several updates shared during Dayton History's annual meeting this week by...
WKRC
yellowspringsohio.org
WDTN
Culver’s wants location across from Austin Landing
MIAMI TOWNSHIP, Ohio (WDTN) — Culver’s is continuing its expansion efforts across the Dayton region. The Miami Township Zoning Commission will meet Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. to consider a plan to create a 4,550 square-foot Culver’s restaurant with drive thru at Austin Crossing, an up-and-coming development just across from Austin Landing in Miami Township. […]
wvxu.org
hoodline.com
hoodline.com
Cincinnati-Born Sculptor Behind Reds Statues Returns Home to Fitton Center
Tom Tsuchiya has spent more than two decades turning bronze into some of the Cincinnati area's most recognizable public art, from the row of Reds legends outside Great American Ball Park to the Hall of Fame plaques honoring baseball's greatest players. On Wednesday, November 4, he will bring that career home to downtown Hamilton as the featured speaker at the Fitton Center for Creative Arts' Celebrating Self luncheon.
juliescafebakery.com
How an Upscale Steakhouse Earns Repeat Guests Through Consistency
An upscale steakhouse earns repeat guests through dependable execution, not occasional brilliance. Diners remember whether reservations stay organized, steaks arrive at requested temperatures, and servers manage the meal without rushing it. They also notice quieter details, including clean tables, accurate menu answers, and prompt responses when something goes wrong. Those standards shape trust over time.