I phoned Vicki Lynne's recently to inquire about dance classes for my six year old daughter. The…read morewoman I spoke with was helpful and knowledgable. They also have very competitive rates for lessons and offer a variety of classes.

We came to Vicki Lynn's from another dance studio in Beavercreek and I could not be happier! Miss…read moreVicki is everything I was looking for in a dance teacher for my daughter. My daughter learned and improved more in one year with Miss Vicki than she did during the two years we spent at our previous studio and most importantly, she had fun and really developed a love of dance. Miss Vicki holds her students to a high standard and I really appreciate that quality and love how her studio is ran. They have great communication. She teaches technique and discipline. The class rates are great too. My daughter grew with each class and will be a beautiful dancer one day thanks to Miss Vicki and her assistant instructors. I HIGHLY recommend this studio.

First of all - shows are free!! Nice grass to sit on or you can bring a blanket or chairs. Plenty…read moreof restrooms for families, M or F. Also concessions, including some local beers.

I attended music and a show with a bunch of friends. It was super fun there! Plenty of grassy areas…read morefor blankets and chairs. Tables and chairs set up. The bathroom were clean and in good condition. A few vendors were set up too. The sound from the stage was greatly amplified!

I was first here 15 years or so ago, before I was on Yelp. It was great then and is great now…read more Smallish, two hangars packed with stuff, artfully displayed. The history of a local, and global, icon. Plenty of planes and projects. A nice Ford TT fuel truck. Friendly volunteers, a good gift shop, plenty of parking. They have a fly-in every September that brings more planes, and rides, etc.

This museum is small but outlines an important part of the history of Troy. They were part of the…read moreearly growth of Troy. Waco aircraft were special planes, I've seen one in a aircraft museum in Tucson, Az. They also designed and manufactured the CH-4, the gliders that went into Normandy in WWII. My wife & I took a ride in a WACO a few weeks ago, slow and stable. That was the reason they were used in WWII as spotter planes along both coasts. Also note the the Troy Civic Theater across from Hobart was a final assembly building for WACO planes. The entire front hinges up to allow the aircraft to be rolled out. If your interests in Troy history it's certainly worth a visit. The nice people there are full of great information.

Stumbled on this while passing through town. Excellent museum, main exhibits are about Annie…read moreOakley and the treaty. But loads of other stuff about locals like Cmdr. Lansdowne, Lowell Thomas, and more, plus exhibits on local history, old artifacts of assorted kinds, and much more. Good staff. Good facility. Lots to learn and loads to see. Well worth a visit, or a detour if you are anywhere nearby.

This is part of the Annie Oakley Trail. Loved the exhibit. But this museum is much more than just…read morethat exhibit. I recommend.

We were visited during the Champaign Co Home & Garden tour…read more Educational museum about the legendary Johnny Appleseed, his contributions, and his life work. Would be a great road trip out stop if in the area.

A great place to visit! They have something for everyone! From kids crafts and activities to…read moreknowledgeable guides, events and lectures for adults to educational programs for large groups and even specialty tours, there seems to always be an event going on here. When I was there, they were setting up their "A Johnny Appleseed Christmas" display, which includes gifts from the 1800s and period decorations around the Museum. The kids that were with us even got to help make some of the decorations, which they loved! I have to admit... I had fun making them, too!

A nice little museum, with some hidden treasures…read more Located on the Urbana Grimes airport, this is much bigger than I would have expected, but still not huge. There is a B-17 restoration project in the hangar, along with a DC-3, a B-25, and while I was there a Glastar. There's also a B-26 firebomber outside (probably the best landmark; you'll see it from the road.) Volunteers are helpful, and you can wander the fairly new hangar and look at assorted displays (a WASP/WAC one was prominent during my visit, celebrating female military aviators in WW2.) You can climb into the DC-3 and check out the cockpit. The museum and airport host the Doolittle Raiders gathering each April; the B-25s stage here to fly on to Wright-Patt. And don't forget some pie at the Airport Cafe while you're here.

This is not to be missed if you are in the area…read more The place was active on our day, a docent instructed us around, lots of volunteers helping out and working on the B17. Lots of things to touch, see, and read. A real education on WW2 aircraft. Admission is free. I encourage you to donate.

I have been here many times. They have always been a good host to the Darke County Singles, which…read moreis the reason I make the drive from Richmond to attend whenever Garrie Woolery and the Backstage Pass are playing. The people who were there were having a good time and having fun. The band put on a military salute, and several veterans took part. They have a concession area where people can buy drinks, snacks, and other food.

In a downtown that is mostly towers of steel and glass (but don't miss the Greek Revival…read morecourthouse), this building a block from Main Street is hard to overlook. The Dayton Woman's Club occupies one of those rare downtown buildings that still feels like a house, with its tall mansard roofline, deep-set windows, and the kind of architectural confidence that comes from surviving multiple eras of city growth. Standing in front, you get a sense of how many gatherings, lectures, teas, and civic conversations have happened behind those doors. The historical marker gives some more background. It is marker number 29-57 and it was erected in 2018. It reads, "Dayton Woman's Club Community leader Robert Steele built the house that became the Dayton Woman's Club between 1845 and 1850. Napoleon Bonaparte Darst, a wealthy merchant, bought the residence in 1861. After the Civil War he refurbished the structure, updating it to the then-popular Second Empire style. In 1916, Darst's heirs sold the house to the newly-formed Dayton Woman's Club. Mrs. Marie Kumler (1856-1925), first president of the Club and the Dayton Federation of Women's Clubs led efforts to raise the $25,000 to purchase the property. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975 and the Club celebrated 100 years here in 2016." Definitely worth a stop and more so if you're fortunate to attend an event here as it remains an active host for local women's organizations. [Review 978 of 2026 - 354 in Ohio - 26157 overall]

We signed up and paid for an event from 5-7, we arrived a few minutes before 5 and they were out…read moreof food!