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Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Marion’s PIAZZA
Dayton’s famous pizza comes to Troy
page 6
Circo Comedia performs New Brem in en pag e5
Plus, The Hair Company in Sidney remodels
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Wednesday, February 15, 2012
The Hair Company debuts new look Sidney salon adds more pedicure, manicure and makeup stations BY LINDY JURACK iN75 Editor SIDNEY — The Hair Company and Day Spa in Sidney has a new look, and it’s celebrating in a big way. The salon, 410 W. Russell Road, is hosting an open house throughout the entire month of March, with new packages, discounts and giveaways. The Hair Company recently remodeled the spa section of its salon. The pedicure spas have grown from two to four, nail stations expanded from four to six and the makeup station that once had space for one now seats four. The massage room has gotten a face lift and a new tanning feature has been added. Each week in March, the salon will focus on a different service or product. Behr is creating some new packages, including one called “Girls Just Wanna Have Fun,” for the event. Drawings will be held for free pedicures, manicures, massages and makeup sessions. Select products will be discounted all month long, and gift cards will be given away each week. Behr also is putting together a drawing in which customers enter their name and favorite OPI nail polish, and the winner will receive a bottle of that nail polish. The large number of groups, including wedding parties, the salon sees in addition to the growing demand for pedicures is what led salon owner and hair stylist Judy Behr to update the salon. “We always try to listen to our customers and try to
“We always try to listen to our customers and try to accommadate them to the best of our ability.” — Judy Behr accommodate them to the best of our ability,” she said. The two pedicure stations have been moved from the side wall in the spa section to the back wall, allowing for two additional spas. And they weren’t just moved, but completely redone. The brand new, state-of-the-art chairs come equipped with massagers that pulse and wave, headed cushions and reclining ability. They also have pipeless systems, the newest technology in the industry. “We went with it because it’s safer for the consumer,” Behr said. “And I have a theory I always try to live by and that’s if you’re going to do something, do it well.” Sanitation and cleanliness always has been at the top of The Hair Company’s priority list, and the salon has gotten repeat comments on how clean the facility is. The pedicure stations are cleaned and disinfected between each client, but they also are run through a total cleaning cycle every day.
PROVIDED PHOTO
The Hair Company now has four state-of-the-art pedicure spas with chairs that are heated, have massagers and recline. Before the remodel, the salon had two pedicure spas. “We stay current on sanitation laws and take it seriously,” Behr sid. “We hear all the time from clients, ‘It’s so clean in here.’” The Hair Company started offering pedicures years ago with only one spa, and Behr said no one else in town had one and people thought she was crazy. “It’s really evolved and we listen to our customers and what they want,” she said. She has tracked the number of pedicures her staff has given for the last few years. In 2004, they did 1,070 pedicures, and
last year, a total of 1,854 pedicures were given. The Hair Company did 190 pedicures in January alone this year, and it only had its four new spas for the last two week of that month. The salon offers classic pedicures, paraffin pedicures and spa pedicures, as well as sports pedicures for men and a senior clip and file for senior citizens. The manicure stations were moved to the wall previously occupied by the old pedicure spas. There is now room for six people to get their nails done at once. The salon offers manicures, natural nails, gel,
acryllics and fiber glass nails. It uses and sells OPI nail polish. The makeup table in the spa area has been expended to seat four people at once, and a sink has been added near the makeup and nail stations for easy, convenient access. The Hair Company features Young Blood mineral makeup, and also does eyelash application. “We’ve had Young Blood for about a year, and it’s fantastic,” Behr said. The overhauled massage room got new walls, blinds and curtains, and features a photo of Daytona Beach. A second mas-
sage table was added to accommodate couples massages. Hot stone massage also has been added to the list of services. “We redid the massage room so it’s real calm and quiet,” Behr said. It’s a theme that runs throughout the salon with soft colors and a quiet atmosphere. “We have had lots of positive comments on the new design,” the owner said. “It’s important to have the salon look current and well kept. We take a lot of pride in trying to update.” • See Hair on page 4
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
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Manager Rick Robinson straightens a display of suits at Barclay’s in downtown Piqua. his own 43 years at the N. Main St. to check out Another bonus at Barstore and a co-workers 37 clay’s is free alterations for the suit sale this month, years. “In that period of or call Barclay’s at (937) any suit purchased in the time, we have learned our store. 773-5928 for more inforjobs.” Stop in the store at 314 mation. Having staff with that amount of experience assures customers they’ll like The BEST lunch deal anywhere... Daily changing the service and product 10 item buffet...made from scratch every morning! they get. “We pride ourselves in being experts in fitting • Sundays - Kid's Eat Free! • Wednesdays - Half Price Appetizers! customers, doing expert al• Thursdays - Live Music with Scott Oglesbee! terations and we pride ourselves in detail. It’s the • Happy Hour - Monday through Friday 4:30-6:00. reason people come in from such a large area,” Robinson said. That experience extends into picking out all the accessories to go with a suit, such as shirts, ties Troy and Miami County’s Landmark Restaurant and belts. On The Square Downtown Troy “We’ll gladly help with 937-339-5553 • www.lapiazzatroy.com that if the customer feels he needs that,” Robinson said.
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PIQUA — If you’re in the market for a good quality suit, Barclay’s in downtown Piqua can hook you up. And at a good price, too. The store is having a suit sale throughout the entire month of February. Suits from Montefino, Ferretti and Martino, which usually cost $350, are priced at $149.90. Barclay’s manager Rick Robinson said the store is able to offer the low price to its customers because of its good reputation with the manufacturers. “From time to time in our buying trips, we are able to come across very advantageous buys,” he said. “We are able to go to our regular suppliers and work out good prices because of our standing in the industry. Because of who we are and what we stand for and what we’re doing, we’re able to come up with a good assortment of suits.” The sale includes a variety of dark dressy, yearround fabrics. Available colors include black, navy, gray, charcoal and brown, and patterns range from solids, to subtle stripes to tasteful plaids. Two- and three-button models are offered, as well as flat front and pleated front slacks. Barclay’s carries all regular sizes in addition to big and tall sizes. Robinson encourages anyone to shop for a suit at Barclay’s for one simple reason. “We have decades of experience,” he said, noting
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Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Mathematics exhibit opens at Boonshoft “So much of what we do at mensional shapes by movDAYTON — Now ing translucent solid shapes the museum involves makthrough April, visitors to ing complex concepts unthrough a plane of laser the Boonshoft Museum of derstandable, and seeing light. At the Mysterious Discovery will encounter Harmonograph, visitors can that proverbial light bulb Math Midway, the mucombine back and forth pat- go off when they ‘get it’ is seum’s newest traveling exhibition that brings the terns, called sine waves, to incredibly rewarding.” Math Midway is precreate their own harmonic numerical patterns that sented by Vectren and the pattern to take home. surround us every day to One of the more intrigu- Arnette H. Boyer Charitalife. “A strong foundation of ing elements of the exhibi- ble Trust, Fifth Third math skills and knowledge tion is the square-wheeled Bank, Trustee. It is a travtricycle that demonstrates eling exhibition created by is critical for the developthe Museum of Mathematthe concept of catenary ment of a strong future workforce and is a corner- arcs. Seen all around us in ics. Admission to the exhibit is included with objects from suspension stone of all science learning,” said Mark J. Meister, bridges to chain fences and regular admission. Exhibit spider webs, catenary arcs hours vary slightly from president and CEO of the Dayton Society of Natural are found in both geometry normal museum hours and are Monday through Satand physics. Visitors on History. “Being able to present these complex con- the Math Midway can ride urday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and one of two tricycles — one Sunday noon to 5 p.m. cepts in a way that is fun PROVIDED PHOTO Located at 2600 Defor smaller children and and interactive makes The nail stations at The Hair Company have grown from four to six, and the new Weese Parkway, the Boonmath accessible to visitors the other for teens and makeup table seats four at a time instead of just one. shoft Museum is open to adults — smoothly over a of all ages.” the public Monday through circular track of arcs that Showing through April matches the length of each Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 29, Math Midway features Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. side of the square. carnival-style games that “Often, we see students and Sunday noon to 5 p.m. give concrete structure to • CONTINUED Fake Bake. She recomin advance. The remodel — adamant in their belief Admission is $8.50 for complex, often intangible mends it for weddings, will help accommodate FROM PAGE 2 adults, $7.50 for seniors that they don’t like math concepts that many stuprom, homecoming or belarge groups and make it To make room for the and children ages 2-12 and or science — quickly dents find difficult to grasp. fore going on vacation. more fun for the bride and updates, The Hair Comfree for children younger change their mind after Created in a colorful style The color lasts up to a bridesmaids. pany took out a few tanthan 2 and museum memgetting hands-on with acthat engages all the senses, week, but the results de“It’s really fun now bening rooms, but the salon bers. For more informativities like those at Math this unique midway feapend on different skin cause you can all get pamstill has plenty of tanning tion, call (937) 275-7431 or Midway,” said Susan Pion, tures exhibits such as the types. The salon also sells pered at the same time,” beds, and it has added a visit www.BoonshoftMuvice president of education Ring of Fire, in which Flawless, a self-tanning Behr said. “We’re in a spray tan option to its at the Boonshoft Museum. seum.org. guests can create two dismall town but these are services. After researching product to support Fake Bake. all things we’re excited to different types of spray The Hair Company and offer locally.” tans, Behr decided on Day Spa also offers a full Behr encourages anyhair salon, facials and one looking for a quick gift to consider a gift card Troy Civic Theatre waxing. “You can come in, get from The Hair Company. Presents: your hair done and spend Cards can be purchased in good fun. The script is hilarious, and best SIDNEY — The drama team at the “Blithe Spirit” the whole day here,” Behr any denomination for any of all, the audience gets to participate in First Church of God in Sidney will pressaid. service. March 2, 3, 4, 9, & 10 figuring out who did it. ent “Mayhem in Mayville” this Friday A growing part of the The Hair Company is Dinner will be served after the first and Saturday. Performances both salon’s business is cateropen Monday through Curtain: scene of Act 1 and will include spaghetti, ing to wedding parties. Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 evenings are dinner theater style and Fri. & Sat. 8:00p, Sun. 4:00p Behr said they usually see p.m., Friday from 9 a.m. salad, breadstick, drinks and dessert. will begin at 6:30 p.m. The church is loTickets are $5 and are available by cated at 1510 Campbell Road. two to three wedding parto 6 p.m. and Saturday Call: 339-7700 “Mayhem in Mayville” is a classic mur- contacting the church office at (937) 492ties every week all year from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. To For Ticket Reservations Barn in the Park 0094 or office@sidneyfcog.org. Don’t miss schedule an appointment, der mystery and promises to be an round, and some are Across from Hobart Arena evening of good food, good fellowship and out, seating is limited each night. booked as far as two years call (937) 492-7666.
Hair
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First Church of God presents murder mystery show in Sidney
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Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Keep pets safe and Circo Comedia to perform happy this winter
salt from clinging and causing irritation. Generally, if you are cold on a walk, your dog probably is too, so don’t stay out too long. Expending mental energy also is important for your pet, especially in the winter when there is not as much going on outside. Environmental enrichment helps to improve your dog’s quality of life. Insufficient stimulation can lead to or worsen hyperactivity, destructive chewing, compulsive disorders, aggression and attention-seeking behavior. All of the forms of exercise described above are great ways of providing mental stimulation, but some other ideas to help keep your dog occupied include puzzle toys and food dispensing toys. Daily training sessions are another excellent way to bond with your pet and keep him or her busy during the winter months. Try teaching your pet one new trick every week. Reward with a favorite toy or treat for appropriate behavior. You can teach an old dog new tricks!
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TROY — With the coming of cold weather, snow and ice and long winter nights, you and your pet probably are spending more time indoors. Both of you may be suffering a little from cabin fever. Even in the winter, though, there are activities that you can enjoy with your pet that will help you get through those cold snowy days. Exercise is important for your pet, no matter the time of year. Exercising provides your pet with enjoyable interactive time and also helps to keep him or her healthy and fit. Providing appropriate exercise can be a challenge in the winter, but there are lots of good options out there. Activities such as agility and flyball are often taught in heated facilities. You can also spend extra time playing with toys indoors. If you choose to walk your dog outside, try using canine booties to protect paws from snow and chemical de-icers, which can be irritating and painful. Watch your dog when it is outside, and bring it inside right away if it starts holding up its feet. Puppies, small dogs and dogs with thin hair coats will benefit from wearing a jacket outdoors. One that has a snug fit and that covers the back as well as the underside of the pet is ideal. If your dog has long hair on its underside and between the toes, keeping it trimmed can help to keep ice and
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BY STAFF AT TROY ANIMAL HOSPITAL For iN75
NEW BREMEN — Lock One Community Arts will present Circo Comedia from Montreal, Canada, on Sunday at 4 p.m. at James F. Dicke Auditorium at New Bremen High School. In the tradition of the Quebec Circus, Circo Comedia performs its distinctive style of side-splitting comedy, acrobatic tricks, daredevil stunts, magic and eccentricity. The show is billed as “deliriously funny for the entire family.” Circo Comedia stars Jean Saucier and Patrick Cote. Saucier, master equilibrist, juggler, tick cyclist, acrobat and magician, performs his feats from dizzying heights, while Cote, burlesques clown, expert roller skater and drummer, innocently tries his best to be the (imperfect) assistant. Both entertainers have an incredible history from their childhood PROVIDED PHOTO to their past performances Circo Comedia will perform Sunday afternoon at New with “Cirque du Soleil.” Bremen High School. Lock One Community Arts claims this fast-paced show is an adventure for all ages, filled with unforgettable moments. Romance Superstore Tickets are $20 for adults and $12 for students. Tickets are available at Sun-Thur Western Ohio True Value 10am to 10pm Hardware in Minster. For Fri & Sat more information on group Minimum purchase of $15. Not valid with any other promotion 10am to 12am or coupon. One per person, per visit. No cash value. rates, call (419) 733-0252. 7 DAYS Visit K! A WEE 1231 East Ash St. www.facebook.com/LockPiqua, OH 45356 OneCommunityArts.
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Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Marion’s Piazza now open in Troy Family-owned business sticks by its successful traditions Glass’ father, Marion, started the popular pizza place in August 1965, with one restaurant on PatterTROY — Dayton is known for a few things — son Road at Shroyer. That Marion’s still exists today aviation, Martin Sheen, Esther Price candies, and, but in a slightly different spot due to a fire. Since to anyone who favors a thin crust loaded with top- then, the Glass family added Marion’s Piazzas on pings and cut into biteNorth Dixie Drive, in the sized squares, Marion’s Dayton Mall area, CenterPiazza. The good news is ville, Beavercreek, Englethe doors of the famous pizza parlor’s new Troy lo- wood, Town and Country cation have finally opened, in Kettering and now Troy. A new store in Mason is and the bad news is … well, there is no bad news. opening later this year. Expanding north has Marion’s CEO Roger Glass sat down with iN75 been in the works for quite some time. Glass said peolast week while workers ple from Shelby and Miami were putting finishing touches on the new restau- counties frequent the Englewood and North Dixie rant at 1270 Experiment Farm Road, which started stores so much that the restaurants were often serving pizza yesterday. “I can’t tell you how ex- overwhelmed. He hopes the Troy location will help cited we are to be in the area,” Glass said. “It’s just relieve the staff at the other spots, as well as be a wonderful.” central location for all the small towns in the Northern Miami Valley. Glass also received BY LINDY JURACK iN75 Editor
letters from Troy’s mayor every six months, asking him to consider Troy. “We looked at the area, and it’s a beautiful area. It has a lot of commercial business, and I was amazed at the number of factories,” Glass said. When Glass’ father first started Marion’s, he came up with the idea of it being a piazza, or Italian courtyard. Each restaurant has similar decor with murals painted on the walls to look like windows overlooking little towns, artificial trees and streetlights among the tables. The Troy store is no different. The yellow building is just as bright on the inside as it is on the outside, a design Glass said is the prototype for all new Marion’s locations. The high ceiling gives the restaurant and airy, light feeling and the brick arches and wrought iron detail make diners feel like they’re outside. “We try to bring the outdoors inside. We want you to feel like you’re actually in a piazza in Italy having pizza,” Glass said. The restaurant seats a total of 500 people, including space for 70 to dine on the outdoor patio. It
STAFF PHOTO/LINDY JURACK
Marion’s CEO Roger Glass stands in the new dining area at the Troy location. The trees and streetlights help give the inside of the restaurant an outdoor feel. also features a game room and a banquet room for 80 that will have details close to local residents’ hearts. “The banquet room is called the Miami County Room and will feature 19 large photographs of old Troy, Tipp City, Piqua, Covington, Pleasant Hill — all the surrounding towns,” Glass said. “People really seem to get a kick out of it.” The Dayton Mall location, which suffered a fire in 2006, has a similar look to the Troy restaurant, and the new Mason shop also will look the same. Glass claims the menu at Marion’s hasn’t changed in 46 years, and he would know. He was in college when his dad opened the first piazza, and he
worked his way up to where he is now by mopping floors, cleaning tables and making pizzas. His two sisters, Carol Pollock, of Chicago, and Kathi Glass, of Centerville, and himself now own the company equally, although Roger, of Oakwood, is the only one who currently works in the family-owned business. Anyone who has been to Marion’s knows it hasn’t changed. It has never added breadsticks or wings to its menu, its registers only accept cash, it doesn’t make deliveries and the practice of tipping the staff is simply not done. “The concept has always worked, and if it’s not broke, don’t fix it,” Glass said.
When the first Marion’s opened, all the other pizza places in town were carryout only, and Marion’s was the only place in Dayton where you could sit down and enjoy a pizza. To keep his prices competitive with other pizzerias, Marion Glass established the notipping rule. “It helps out today with the economy that you don’t have to worry about the extra $5 or $6 for a tip,” Glass said. Another unique business standard the Glass family has held onto is saving all the money needed to open a new location before crews ever break ground. “When we open the • See Marion’s on page 8
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Wednesday, February 15, 2012
GET UP & GO Rhythm Cruizer’s RUSSIA — The Drive will perform at Cruizer’s Bar and Grill in Russia Saturday night. Karaoke also will be part of the fun. 115 North St. ◆ Friday 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. ◆ (937) 5264800 DPO presents ‘Wizard’ DAYTON —The Dayton Philharmonic’s 2011-12 Kettering Health Network SuperPops Series will continue with “The Wizard of Oz with Orchestra” Friday and Saturday evenings at the Schuster Center. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s 1939 film “The Wizard of Oz” has come to embody the definition of a movie classic. Dorothy, her three faithful companions, the Wicked Witch and her little dog Toto seem as fresh, real and endearing as the day this magical film first hit theaters. This is due to a combination of brilliant casting, novel use of Technicolor, a wonderful script adapted from a beloved children’s story, a landmark performance from a singer who would go on to make musical history, and, above all, the music and lyrics of Harold Arlen and E. Y. Harburg. All those with children, or grandchildren, or just a child’s sense of wonder should plan to attend for this wonderful blend of Hollywood’s best with the live sound of
a full orchestra. “The Wizard of Oz with Orchestra” is produced by John Goberman of “A Symphonic Night at the Movies” and “Live from Lincoln Center” fame. The production was previously presented by the DPO to sold-out houses in the 2006-07 season. 1 W. 2nd St. ◆ Friday and Saturday 8 p.m. ◆ Tickets from $23 ◆ www.daytonphilharmonic.com ◆ (937) 2283630 Disney in Concert CINCINNATI — Cincinnati Pops Orchestra is performing “Disney in Concert: Magical Music from the Movies” Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Music Hall. The show is billed as “an absolute crowd-pleaser and family favorite.” The orchestra busts open the Disney Studios vault to bring audiences a live celebration of the music from Disney’s most popular theatrical releases and animated features, including “The Little Mermaid,” “Beauty and the Beast,” “The Lion King,” “Mary Poppins” and moreaccompanied by excerpts on the big screen. During the Sunday matinee, tickets for kids ages 6-17 are $10 with purchase of an adult ticket. Kids are encouraged to come in costume for a chance to win their place in a parade across the stage. 1241 Elm St. ◆ Friday and Saturday 8 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m. ◆
Tickets from $25 ◆ www.cincinnatipops.org ◆ (513) 381-3300 Beach party CELINA — Shake off the winter chill with a night of dancing, drinks and laughter with the nation’s premier Jimmy Buffet tribute band, Parrots of the Caribbean during a beach party at Romer’s Catering in Celina Saturday evening. The band Top Shelf will open for Parrots of the Caribbean. Prizes will be awarded for best dressed and best T-shirt contests. Guests are encouraged to dress like pirates, parrots or other sea-faring island themes. All proceeds from the beach party go to the Lake Improvement Association toward saving Grand Lake St. Marys. 1101 W. Bank Road ◆ Saturday, doors open 6 p.m. ◆ Tickets $15 ◆ www.romerscatering.com ◆ (419) 584-0606 Lima orchestra LIMA — Join the Lima Symphony Orchestra Saturday evening at the Crouse Performance Hall for an exhilarating breath of springtime romance, beginning with the exuberant vitality of Berlioz’s Le Corsaire Overture. Piano soloist and winner of the 2009 Friends of the Symphony Young Artists Competition Scott Cuellar will delight with the 24 variations of Rachmaninoff’s Rhapsody on the Theme of
Paganini. LSO concludes its tour de force of Romantic composers with Schumann’s Spring Symphony, a buoyant, exultant composition written soon after his marriage for his “spring of love.” 7 Town Square ◆ Saturday 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ◆ (419) 222-5701
Stage ‘Tenderly’ DAYTON — Produced by the Human Race Theatre Company, the story of film actress and legendary singer Rosemary Clooney comes to life on stage in “Tenderly,” an engaging new musical that captures the highlights of her amazing career and the challenges she faced as wife, mother and performer. Hear her beloved and classic songs, meet the characters who touched her life, and follow this remarkable woman on a journey that leads to ultimate triumph. Performances being Tuesday and run through March 4. 138 N. Main St. ◆ Tuesday through Friday 8 p.m., Saturday 2 and 8 p.m., Sunday 2 and 7:30 p.m. ◆ Tickets from $40 ◆ www.victoriatheatre.com ◆ (937) 228-3630 Disney Live FAIRBORN — Disney Live presents “Three Classic Fairy Tales” Friday at the Nutter Center at Wright State University. Prepare to step into a world of wonder where
PROVIDED PHOTO
This sculpture by Wanda Lee is part of the Gateway Arts Council’s current gallery show. wishing is only the beginning and dreams really do come true. Join Mickey, Minnie, Donald and Goofy as they bring the timeless fairytale adventures of Cinderella, Beauty and the Beast and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs to life. Featuring dynamic storytelling, award-winning music, stunning costumes and glittering special effects, the show captivates audiences with humor, fun
and adventure. 3640 Colonel Glenn Highway ◆ Friday 3:30 and 6:30 8 p.m. ◆ Tickets from $17 ◆ www.nuttercenter.com ◆ (937) 775-3498 La Comedia SPRINGBORO — “A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline” is on stage at La Comedia Dinner Theatre through Feb. 26. Following her climb to stardom from her hometown in Virginia to the Grand Ole Opry, Las
Marion’s • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 doors, this place will be completely paid for. We didn’t build a store until we could pay for it, and we did that with every location after the first,” Glass said. Marion’s Piazza has been voted best pizza numerous
times in local surveys, and it has held the No. 2 spot in Pizza Today magazine’s national ranking of independent pizza parlors for about five or six years. “Maybe after we open in Troy and Mason, hopefully we’ll be No. 1,” Glass said.
So why do people love Marion’s so much? Glass attributes four key things to the success of his family’s business — the best quality ingredients, the best quantity of toppings from crust to crust, the best service from the staff and the best ambiance and decor.
“We do what we feel is the best, and so far it’s been successful,” he said. The proof is in the pizza. Although Marion’s doesn’t deliver, it does ship it’s famous pie to people all over the United States who are craving a taste of Dayton.
“We have so many people who, when they get back in town, they have to have it. It’s one of the local things you can’t get anywhere else,” he said. Luckily, for Northern Miami Valley residents, now you can get Marion’s pizza right in Troy.
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Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Vegas and Carnegie Hall, the show is a wonderful blend of theater and music that audiences of all ages will enjoy. The musical tribute reveals the emotional depth and range of a singer who defined the term “crossover hit” by scoring hits on the country, blues, pop and gospel charts simultaneously in the 1950s and ’60s. Audiences will hear favorite songs such as “Crazy,” “Sweet Dreams,” “Walkin’ After Midnight” and “A Closer Walk With Thee” as they experience the look, the sound, the magic and the music that made Patsy Cline the first lady of country. 765 W. Central Ave. ◆ Showtimes vary from now through Feb. 26 ◆ Tickets from $51 ◆ lacomedia.com ◆ (937) 746-4554
Eye candy Sculpture show SIDNEY — Focusing on 3D art, the Gateway Arts Council’s gallery is playing host to a sculpture show throughout February. The show features glass, bronze, ceramics and other media. With works from all over the state of Ohio, this will be one of the rarest sights in Ohio, let alone Shelby County. 216 N. Miami Ave. ◆ Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ◆ Free admission ◆ www.gatewayartscouncil.org ◆ (937) 498-2787 Visual Voices DAYTON — The Victoria Theatre Association’s exhibit Visual Voices, part of the KeyBank AfricanAmerican Arts Festival, will be open at the Schuster Center now through Feb. 29. Curated by Willis “Bing” Davis, Visual Voices is presented in partnership with Ebon-
Nia Gallery and will feature the work of local African-American artists. The exhibit may be close during special events and private functions. 1 W. 2nd St. ◆ Through Feb. 29 daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ◆ www.victoriatheatre.com ◆ (937) 228-7591 Young Masters TROY — The TroyHayner Cultural Center is hosting the Young Masters Art Exhibit now through Sunday. The exhibit will showcase selected works completed by Troy students from kindergarten through 12th grade. All artwork being displayed was completed during this school year and includes examples of drawing, painting, printmaking, collage, sculpture, ceramics and mixed medium. The schools participating in this exhibit include all the Troy City elementary schools, junior high and high school, Troy Christian Elementary, Troy Christian High School and St. Patrick Elementary School. 301 W. Main St. ◆ Through Sunday ◆ Free admission ◆ www.troyhayner.org ◆ (937) 339-0457
Family fun WACO lecture TROY — The WACO Air Museum will host guest speaker Jack Mecham this evening. He is a 20-year Air Force veteran who logged more than 12,100 flying hours on 20 different aircraft, including the SR-71. During his tour of duty in Vietnam, he was solely responsible for planning and issuing frag orders for the missions flown by the 20th Helicopter Squadron. Additionally,
• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 he flew more than 100 combat missions, mostly in support of top secret CIA operations in Laos, Cambodia and North Vietnam. Mecham will share his experiences, as well as explain the origin of the “Black Mariah” helicopter that now resides in the National Museum of the Air Force at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. The public is welcome, and refreshments will be available. 1865 S. County Road 25-A ◆ Today 7 p.m. ◆ (937) 335-9226 Movies at Hayner TROY — Audiences will fall in love all over again as they watch the fourth film of the TroyHayner Cultural Center’s film series Lets Go to the Movies at Hayner on Friday evening. Hayner is restricted from releasing movie titles, but this 1957 classic love story stars Cary Grant as playboy Nicky Ferrante and Deborah Kerr as night club singer Terry McKay. While crossing the Atlantic on a cruise ship, they fall in love, even though they are both involved in serious relationships. They vow to meet six months later on the top of the Empire State Building if they have succeeded in ending their other relationships and decide if they truly are in love or were just having a onboard fling. 301 W. Main St. ◆ Friday 7:30 p.m. ◆ Free admission ◆ www.troyhayner.org ◆ (937) 339-0457 Bird count TROY — Brukner Nature Center is participating in the Great Backyard Bird Count this weekend. Grab a cup of coffee and a doughnut and relax in the Brukner Nature Center
Tree-top Bird Vista as we identify and count the species seen at the feeders. The Great Backyard Bird Count is a national survey of birds across North America coordinated by the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology. Birders all across the country count species seen at their feeders this Thursday through Sunday. 5995 Horseshoe Bend Road ◆ Thursday to Sunday ◆ Free ◆ www.bruknernaturecenter.com ◆ (937) 698-6493 Night hike, star gaze TROY — Brukner Nature Center is hosting a night hike Saturday. February has always been thought of as the month of love and the animal kingdom is no exception.
Did you know that the great horned owl and the eastern screech-owl are both courting and searching for mates in February? The male eastern screech-owl will perform a courtship display by hopping, bowing, bill snapping and giving the female food. Once they have chosen a mate, this is their mate for life. Join Brukner for a brief visit with our resident eastern screech-owl, to be followed by an exploration of the night woods. Come dressed for weather. Following the hike, join the Stillwater Stargazers as they explore the starry night sky above Brukner. Members will have their telescopes set up and will be available to answer
questions. 5995 Horseshoe Bend Road ◆ Saturday 7 p.m. ◆ Free ◆ www.bruknernaturecenter.com ◆ (937) 698-6493 View from the Vista TROY — Come discover Brukner Nature Center’s vista birdlife during View from the Vista Sunday afternoon. Guests will enjoy a homemade cookie and a hot cup of bird-friendly coffee and join members of the BNC Bird Club as you learn to identify our feathered friends. All levels of birders are welcome. 5995 Horseshoe Bend Road ◆ Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. ◆ Free ◆ www.bruknernaturecenter.com ◆ (937) 698-6493 • Continued on page 12
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Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Opening Friday ‘This Means War’
K C I L F CATCH A
Two of the world’s deadliest CIA operatives are inseparable partners and best friends — until they discover that they’ve fallen in love with the same woman. Deciding to keep their friendship a secret from her, they pull out their full arsenal of fighting skills and hightech gadgetry to defeat their greatest enemy — each other. Starring: Chris Pine, Reese Witherspoon, Tom Hardy Genre, rating: Action/comedy, PG-13
‘Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance’
Tom Hardy, Reese Witherspoon and Chris Pine in “This Means War
Former stuntman and bounty hunter of rogue demons Johnny Blaze has been living in selfimposed exile, believing that his powers are a curse. But when he is approached by a member of a monastic order who is looking for someone to protect a mother and her son, who are being pursued by the devil in the figure of a man named Roarke, the Ghost Rider takes the case. Starring: Nicholas Cage, Violante Placido, Ciaran Hinds Genre, rating: Action/sequel, PG-13
‘The Secret World of Arrietty’ Residing quietly beneath the floorboards are little people who live undetected in a secret world to be discovered, where the smallest may stand tallest of all. Arrietty, a tiny, but tenacious 14-year-old, lives with her parents in the recesses of a suburban garden home, unbeknownst to the homeowner and her housekeeper. Like all little people, Arrietty (AIR-ee-ett-ee) remains hidden from view, except during occasional covert ventures beyond the floorboards to “borrow” scrap supplies like sugar cubes from her human hosts. But when 12-year-old Shawn, a human boy who comes to stay in the home, discovers his mysterious housemate one evening, a secret friendship blossoms. If discovered, their relationship could drive Arrietty’s family from the home and straight into danger. Starring: Voices of Bridgit Mendler, Will Arnett, Amy Poehler, Carol Burnett Genre, rating: Family/animated, G
Still showing ‘Journey 2: The Mysterious Island’ Young Sean Anderson receives a coded distress signal from a mysterious island where no island should exist. It’s a place of strange life forms, mountains of gold, deadly volcanoes and more than one astonishing secret. Unable to stop him from going, Sean’s new stepfather, Hank, joins the quest. Together with a helicopter pilot and his beautiful, strong-willed daughter, they set out to find the island, rescue its lone inhabitant and escape before seismic shockwaves force the island under the sea and bury its treasures forever. Starring: Dwayne Johnson, Michael Cain, Josh Hutcherson, Luis Guzman, Vanessa Hudgens, Kristin Davis Genre, rating: Action/fantasy, PG
‘Safe House’
For the past year, Matt Weston has been frustrated by his inactive, backwater post in Cape Town. A “housekeeper” who aspires to be a full-fledged agent, the loyal company man has been waiting for an opportunity to prove himself. The first and only occupant he’s had turns out to be Tobin Frost, an ex-intelligence officer who has given up assets and sold military intel to anyone with cash since he turned. The damage he’s done to the U.S. is immeasurable, and he’s now back on the reservation with a secret. As soon as Frost is brought in for debriefing, mercenaries come and tear apart Weston’s safe house. The unlikely partners must discover if their attackers have been sent by terrorists or someone on the inside. Starring: Denzel Washington, Ryan Reynolds, Vera Farmiga Genre, rating: Thriller/action, R
Nicholas Cage in “Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance”
Now out on DVD • “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part 1” • “The Rum Diary” • “Take Shelter” • “Tiny Furniture” • “Elite Squad: The Enemy Within” • “The Human Centipede II: Final Sequence” • “Tales From the Golden Age” • “Woody Allen: A Documentary” • “Three Outlaw Samurai” • “The Man in the Iron Mask (1939)” • “Doctor Who: The Doctor, The Widow and the Wardrobe”
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Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Home and Away with Dana Wolfe No. 1 meals for two
keep food in the house. I would go shopping Friday evening and by Sunday morning, it was like locusts had gone through the house! You just cannot keep boys filled up at that age, or your daughter’s boyfriends. They have the best deal Recently, I have regoing — they eat at their ceived several requests house then come over and from my readers to put eat at yours. more recipes in for “cookDuring those years, I being for two.” This is a hard came a food hoarder. I transition when you go would get a Zip-loc bag and from having large families, take out what I wanted kids at home, friends all from a bag and hide it in coming over, girlfriends, my bedroom. One day my boyfriends … then son, Adam, said, “Mom WHAM! where are the Doritos? We You have now become are all out.” part of the group called I kindly said, “No way!” “empty nesters,” and boy I He said, “I smell them know first hand that this is on your breath!” hard to get used to. When WHAT? Boys do have my kids were in high breath sensors, as well as school, it was a struggle to “finger zone in’s.” He was always looking at my fingers for the tell-tale signs of Cheetos hidden someplace in the house. Awwhhhh, the teenage years are gone, as they both are grown adults buying their iN75 is an own bags of Doritos. entertainment guide Which now means it is and marketing just Mark and me. Tap, tap, publication of Ohio tap, what do you want for Community Media, dinner? That is a sentence which includes the we say every day, and a Piqua Daily Call, hard one to fill. I do know Sidney Daily News your pain. It is very hard to and Troy Daily News cook for just one or two people, especially when you are used to cooking for a large family. We try to grill a lot in winter and summer. Two Contact iN75 editor chicken breasts, a baked Lindy Jurack at potato and a salad are good in75@ohcommedia.com for us. But when you’re or (937) 440-5255 wanting some comfort food, such as meatloaf or chicken For advertising, call and dumplings, well, it is Becky Smith at just way too much. (937) 498-5980 Last weekend I had such or Leiann Stewart at a craving, and fixed enough (947) 440-5252 for my friend’s family. That
Contact iN75
is one way to satisfy your craving and have no leftovers to contend with. On this empty-nester journey that I have been on, one thing that I have discovered is that my hoarding days still peek their ugly heads from time to time. When Mark leaned over to kiss me good by yesterday morning, it happened. I smelled Peppermint Patties on his breath. I hid them! Chicken Marinara 2 boneless skinless chicken breast halves 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 envelope garlic-herb soup mix, divided 1/3 cup water 2 tablespoons olive oil 3 ounces uncooked angel hair pasta 1 1/2 cups marinara or spaghetti sauce, warmed 1/2 cup shredded partskim mozzarella cheese Cut a pocket in each chicken breast half, leaving meat attached on one side. In a small mixing bowl, beat cream cheese and 2 teaspoons soup mix until blended. Stuff into chicken pockets; secure with toothpicks. Place in an 8-inch square baking dish coated with nonstick cooking spray. Combine water, oil and remaining soup mix; pour over chicken. Bake uncovered at 375 degrees for 25 minutes or until juices run clear. Cook pasta according to directions; drain. Divide pasta between two small baking dishes. Top with chicken and marinara sauce; sprinkle with cheese. Bake five to six minutes longer or until cheese is melted. Pineapple Mallow Cream 1 cup miniature marshmallows
1/2 cup crushed pineapple 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice 1/4 cup heavy whipping cream, whipped In a saucepan, combine the marshmallows, pineapple and lemon juice. Cook and stir over low heat until marshmallows are melted and mixture is blended. Cover and chill until partially set. Fold in whipped cream. Spoon into serving dishes. Cover and chill for 30 minutes. Mexican Meatloaf 1 egg, lightly beaten 3/4 cup canned diced tomatoes, drained 1/2 cup crushed tortilla chips 1/4 cup salsa 2 tablespoons taco seasoning 2 tablespoons diced onion 2 tablespoons diced ripe avocado 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/2 pound ground beef In a small bowl, combine the first 10 ingredients. Crumble beef over mixture and mix well. Shape into two loaves and place in an 8-inch square baking dish coated with nonstick spray. Bake at 350 degrees for 30-40 minutes or until meat is no longer pink, and a meat thermometer reads 160 degrees. Coconut Cream Brulee 2 snack-size cartons (4 ounces each) refrigerated vanilla pudding 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons flaked coconut 2 teaspoons butter, melted Spoon pudding into two 6-ounce ramekins or custard cups. Combine the brown sugar, coconut and butter; sprinkle over pudding. Broil five to six inches
from the heat for two to three minutes or until topping is bubbly and golden brown. Trainer Tammy’s recipe: This winter, Trainer Tammy will share wholesome and healthy recipes to get us through the winter months. Also, visit www.tammyoga.com. Crunchy vegetables and tender chicken breasts tossed in a tangy vinaigrette make a refreshing main-dish salad. If you poach the chicken yourself, reserve 3/4 cup of the cooking liquid to make the dressing. Asian Chicken Salad 1/4 cup reduced-sodium soy sauce 3 tablespoon rice-wine vinegar 1 1/2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 1/2 teaspoons sesame oil 1 1/2 teaspoons chili-garlic sauce 3 tablespoon canola oil 1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon tahini paste 3/4 cup reduced-sodium chicken broth, or reserved chicken-poaching liquid 2 tablespoon sesame seeds 8 cups shredded napa cabbage (1 small head) 1 1/2 cups grated carrots (2-3 medium) 5 radishes, sliced (about 1 cup) 1/2 cup chopped scallions 3 1/2 cups shredded skinless cooked chicken, (about 1 1/2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breasts) To prepare dressing, combine soy sauce, vinegar, brown sugar, sesame oil and chili-garlic sauce in a glass measuring cup; stir
to blend. Heat canola oil in a small saucepan over medium-high heat. Add ginger and garlic; cook, stirring, until fragrant, one to two minutes. Add the soy sauce mixture to the pan; bring to a simmer. Whisk in tahini and broth (or poaching liquid); cook until reduced slightly, three to four minutes. Let cool. To prepare salad, heat a small dry skillet over medium-low heat. Add sesame seeds and cook, stirring, until lightly browned and fragrant, one to two minutes. Transfer to a small plate to cool. Combine cabbage, carrots, radishes, scallions and chicken in a large shallow bowl. Stir dressing to recombine and drizzle over the salad; toss to coat. Sprinkle the sesame seeds on top. Tips: Chili-garlic sauce is a spicy blend of chilies, garlic and other seasonings; it is found in the Asian section of the market. Napa cabbage has an elongated head and is pale green in color with tender, tapered white ribs. Its tightly packed, crinkled leaves have a crisp texture. Discard the cone-shaped core. One small head yields about 8 cups shredded. To poach chicken, combine two 14-ounce cans reduced-sodium chicken broth, 2 chopped scallions, 2 slivers fresh ginger and 2 cloves garlic in a large skillet; bring to a simmer. Add 1 1/2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breast and cook over medium heat until no longer pink inside, 10 to 15 minutes. The flavorful poaching liquid will keep, tightly covered, in the refrigerator for up to two days or in the freezer for up to six months.
PAGE 12
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GET UP & GO Family day WRIGHT-PATTERSON, AFB — The National Museum of the U.S. Air Force is hosting its family day “Orbiting the Globe” Saturday afternoon. Participants will learn the basics of orbital mechanics as they commemorate the 50th anniversary of John Glenn becoming the first American to orbit the earth, the birthdays of Galileo and Copernicus and the anniversary of the first GPS satellite. Family day also features storytime and aerospace demonstration stations. 1100 Spaatz St. ◆ Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ◆ Free admission ◆ www.nationalmuseum.af. mil ◆ (937) 255-3286 Hot Wheels show DAYTON — The Hot Wheels show returns to Hara’s East Hall on Sunday with more than 100 displays of Hot Wheels, Matchbox and Johnny Lightning collectibles. 1001 Shiloh Springs Road ◆ Sunday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ◆ Admission $5 for adults, free for kids younger than 12 ◆ www.haracomplex.com ◆ (937) 276-5246
• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10
Sugarbush Walks DAYTON — Sugarbush Walks will be held on Saturday and Sunday afternoons starting from the Aullwood Farm Building. Experience the sap flow and discover the wonder of food making in green plants during the walk to the sugar house to observe the boiling of sap and drawing off of warm maple syrup. 1000 Aullwood Road ◆ Saturday and Sunday 2:30 p.m. ◆ General admission $4 for adults, $2 for children, members admitted free ◆ aullwood.center.audubon. org ◆ (937) 890-7360 Bird workshop, count DAYTON — Aullwood Audubon Center is hosting a winter bird identifying basics and how to count birds workshop on Saturday afternoon. Aullwood’s education coordinator will offer a hands-on program for all ages on how to identify the common winter birds in our area and how to participate in the great Backyard Bird Count. The center is participating in the Backyard Bird Count Friday and Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30
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Wednesday, February 15, 2012
a.m. 1000 Aullwood Road ◆ Saturday 2:30 to 4 p.m. ◆ Free admission ◆ aullwood.center.audubon.org ◆ (937) 890-7360
Palate pleasers Beer tasting TROY — The Caroline is hosting a beer tasting with Left Hand Brewing Co. this evening. The evening includes light appetizers and tastes of six beers — Milk Stout, Stranger APA, 400 LB Monkey, Sawtooth Ale, Blackjack Porter and one to be announced. 5 S. Market St. ◆ Today 7 p.m. ◆ $17.50 per person ◆ RSVP to (937) 552-7676 Cajun Invasion YELLOW SPRINGS — Mardi Gras starts early in Yellow Springs with the Cajun Invasion Pub Crawl Friday evening. The event celebrates food and drink with participating restaurants offering special drinks or appetizers for the occasion. Downtown Yellow Springs ◆ Friday evening ◆ destinationyellowsprings.com ◆ (937) 767-2686 Mid-Day Arts Cafe DAYTON — A noontime collaboration between Victoria Theatre Association, Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, Dayton Opera, Dayton Ballet, FilmDayton, Zoot Theatre Company, Human Race Theatre Company and Muse Machine, Mid-Day Arts Café explores a new topic on the third Tuesday of each month. February’s focus is the Victoria Theatre Association. Tickets must be purchased in advance. 1 W. 2nd St. ◆ Tuesday 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. ◆ $12 ◆ www.ticketcenterstage.com/ArtsCafe ◆ (937) 228-3630