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Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Piqua salon mov es downtown page 4
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Wednesday, April 17, 2013
A-1 does tree and lawn care right Owner guarantees satisfaction, no money needed up front TROY — When customers call A-1 Affordable Tree and Lawn Care for any outdoor service from tree removal to landscaping, they are guaranteed to be satisfied with the work. “I guarantee all of my work,” said owner Glynn Feltner. “I want the customer to be happy.” A-1 Affordable Tree and Lawn Care is in its third year of business, but Feltner has been doing tree and lawn work since 1989. His staff of five full-time employees and five parttime people has more than 50 years of experience combined. The business is based out of Troy, but provides services to several surrounding cities, including Piqua, Sidney, Tipp City, Vandalia, West Milton, Greenville and the Dayton area. It serves all customers, from the residential to the commercial. Feltner and his crew provide year-round tree work, professional tree planting and professional tree injection. On A-1 Affordable’s list of services are tree trimming and removal, stump removal,
“I’ve got enough equipment to do any job that needs to be done, and if I don’t have it, I’ll get it.”
— Glynn Feltner
STAFF PHOTOS/LINDY WAGNER
A-1 Affordable Tree and Lawn Care does work clearing trees and stumps from a local property.The company recently added roofing and siding to its long list of services. It also specializes in the removal of ash trees. dead wooding, snow removal, tree cabling, landscaping, land clearing, lawn care, mulching, hauling and shrub care. All customers get a free estimate. “We work year-round. If we aren’t cutting trees, we’re pushing snow,” Feltner said. “I’ve got enough equipment to do any job
that needs done, and if I don’t have it, I’ll get it.” A-1 Affordable also specializes in the removal of ash trees, and became insured for roofing and siding last year. Peace of mind also is one of A-1 Affordable’s specialties. Feltner is fully insured, bonded and
licensed. He recommends anyone hiring lawn care to ask to see the business’ proof of insurance. If the home or property he is working at gets damaged in any way, it is covered by Feltner’s insurance, not at the expense of the homeowner. “We’re just a cut above the rest,” Feltner said.
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All A-1 Affordable workers are identified by red shirts with the company’s logo on it while on the job site. Feltner said this reassures the property owners who is on their land. Also, A-1 Affordable doesn’t require any payment up front. No money is exchanged until the job is finished, Feltner said. The
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only exception to that rule is if the job takes and extended period of time. Feltner highly suggests property owners not pay any company up front, because he’s seen scams happen that give all tree companies a bad reputation. A-1 Affordable also has 24-hour emergency service. Feltner works hard to put a crew out as fast as he can, even if it means calling in more of his staff. And the company lives up to its name. “I try to give them the best job for the best price,” Feltner said. “I can beat anybody’s price.” To contact A-1 Affordable Tree and Lawn Care, call (937) 719-3237 or (937) 308-6334.
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Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Piqua’s Carried Away Salon moves downtown PIQUA — Carried Away Salon and Spa in Piqua opened in its new location downtown recently and has added some new services for customers. Carried Away Salon opened in February 2012 on West High Street, but owner Carrie Armes always knew she’d go somewhere bigger just to get more space. “I stumbled across this, and the space was perfect, and I love that it’s downtown,” she said. The salon is now open at 114 W. Ash St. In the move, Carried Away Salon gained 2,500 more square feet. Armes kept the same style from the previous location — bright colors and eclectic pieces, such as dressers and cheval mirrors made into hair styling stations. “I’m always looking for something old and what I can do with it,” she said, describing how she found and painted and old chandelier for part of the salon. The waiting area is bright and open with just a short wall separating it
The salon also offers a new signature cut. Called the Carried Away Cut, it’s more like a mini spa day than a haircut. The package includes a mini facial, chair massage, shampoo, haircut and style for $40. The salon also has extended its waxing services, which are offered to both women and men. From now until the end of May, the salon is offering $5 off a bikini or Brazilian wax. Another deal the salon has going on now is a prom package for $75, which includes special event hair, airbrush makeup and a choice of a gel manicure or acrylic nails. Carried Away also is doing a Mother’s Day raffle for a prize of gifts from the salon, as well as gift certificates from the salon and other local merchants. People can nominate a special woman in their lives by visiting the salon or sending “I want to say a huge a message on Facebook. thanks to the people who The deadline is May 10 at have supported us,” she noon. said. Coming up this weekBecause of the inend, Carried Away Salon creased space, Carried will be doing chair masAway has added some sages for $10 from 11 a.m. services to its menu. A face-lift wrap, which tight- to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Spring Fling vendor show ens and firms the skin, is now available. Armes tried at the Miami Valley Centre it herself and said her skin Mall. Admission to the show is a donation of felt softer. She even had canned goods for the someone ask if she was Miami County Family using a new face cream. Abuse Shelter. Spa wraps also have For more information, been added. Clients can choose a body area for this call Carried Away Salon and Spa at (937) 606-2552 herbal treatment. Many or visit them at www.carpick their stomach and riedawaysalonandspa.com have lost inches, Armes or on Facebook. said. room is big enough to accommodate a second table for couple’s massages, which Carried Away couldn’t offer in its old location. Business has been good since Carried Away opened last year, Armes said, and it has increased steadily since she moved the salon downtown. The move also doubled the website hits the salon has been getting.
BY LINDY WAGNER iN75 Editor
STAFF PHOTOS/LINDY WAGNER
Carried Away Salon and Spa has opened in its new downtown Piqua location, featuring brightly colored walls and eclectic decor. The “blue room” (at right) features a lay-down shampoo bowl for relaxing. from the main styling area, which is painted purple and orange to complement the wallpaper pattern, with two stations and a big display of the Aveda products the salon sells. A long hallway with a black-andwhite checkered floor and bright green walls has
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three more styling stations and three separate rooms for other services. The “blue room,” Armes’ favorite, is used for shampooing. With two-toned blue walls and even blue lights, the room has a dim, calming atmosphere. Clients can really relax on the lay-down shampoo bowl, a new addition to the salon since the move. Armes modeled the room after a similar one at Fredric’s Aveda Institute in Indianapolis, where she
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studied cosmetology. The nail room has a manicure station and two pedicure spas, which also are new since the move. The third room has a massage table that also is used for facials and waxing. The
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Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Historic mills collaborate for fundraiser GREENVILLE — In celebration of Historic Preservation Month, historic sites Bear’s Mill in Greenville and Staley Mill Farm and Indian Creek Distillery in New Carlisle will initiate an innovative new fundraising event May 4 and 18. The event, titled Mills and Stills will feature informational tours of both sites plus food and music. Additionally, the gallery at Bear’s Mill will exhibit wa-
tercolors of Staley Mill Farm created by the late Roger Haas, plus new pottery created by four local clay artists that recalls the art of the whiskey vessel. Hours for the event are from 5 to 9 p.m. both evenings. Staley Mill, the oldest grist mill still standing in Ohio, began operation in 1818, 31 years before Gabriel Baer built the structure now called Bear’s Mill. In 1820, a dis-
tillery was established at the Staley Homestead. With the exception of a decade following the Civil War, this distillery produced rye whiskey until Prohibition was enacted in 1920. That building no longer stands, but a new distillery has been built and is producing rye whiskey in the same copper pot stills that were used almost 200 years ago. Both the Staley Mill and Indian Creek Dis-
tillery will be open for touring during Mills and Stills. Ttastings also will be available. After Gabriel Baer sold his mill in 1862, the structure saw many owners who provided varying degrees of stewardship; however, the original framework and the inner workings of Bear’s Mill put in place in 1849 remain intact and functional. The original French buhr stones still grind local grains into
flours and meals, which are sold at the mill shop. Demonstrations of this process will be included in Mills and Stills activities. Tickets for Mills and Stills are $35, and are available at Bear’s Mill and Staley Mill Farm’s Indian Creek Distillery. The Ticket price includes all of the amenities previously mentioned, plus a map guiding participants’ travel between the two locations. Deadline for purchasing
tickets for the May 4 event is April 27. Tickets for May 18 will remain available until May 11. Bear’s Mill is located at 6450 Arcanum-Bear’s Mill Road, Greenville, and the Staley Mill Farm and Distillery’s address is 7095 Staley Road, New Carlisle. For more information, contact Bear’s Mill at (937) 548-5112 or Staley Mill Farm and Indian Creek Distillery at (937) 8461443.
Darke County Center for Arts presents wine and jazz event GREENVILLE — Darke County Center for the Arts will present A Taste of Wine and Jazz XXV April 19 at Montage Cafe in downtown Greenville. The wine-tasting party, a fundraiser for the local arts organization, will feature food and music in addition to a selection of fine wines. “We can’t believe that this is the silver anniversary for the event,� said DCCA Executive Director Andrea Jordan. “They tell me that when they planned the first one, they thought that they might do a few repeats if A Taste of Wine and Jazz proved to be popular. Well, it certainly proved to be popular, attracting people of all ages and professions and
income levels from all over our community.� Jordan also said DCCA is adding a few celebratory accents to highlight this 25th anniversary, including special door prizes. “Sparkling wine denotes and induces a celebration, so one of our wine selections will be a bubbly,� she said. Music will be provided by Deron Bell and the Jazz For You band, a group that has earned a large local following. “Deron Bell can do it all. He sings, plays a variety of instruments and covers a
broad spectrum of music,� said Keith Rawlins, DCCA artistic director. “The quality of the musicianship achieved by Deron and his band is equalled by the group’s joy in playing, making for a memorably good time for all concerned.� The band’s performance is made possible through the sponsorship of Cox Insurance, Zechar Bailey Funeral Home and Kent and Melinda Myers. Montage proprietors Aaron and Michelle Cox will prepare an exciting array of hors d’oeuvres to
complement the wine selections. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., and the event closes with the awarding of door prizes at 8:30 p.m.
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Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Mary Poppins’ umbrella brings her to Dayton Actor talks about playing tricky swing role in show full of happiness said. “And we have tools to help us. We have a book with all the information we need to help guide us DAYTON — Everyone’s through the show, like favorite nanny has flown where to be between numinto Daybers.” ton this The actor, a Kansas week, City native, has previously along toured with “South Pacific” with a and “Fiddler on the Roof,” beloved and also been part of prochimney ductions of “Gentlemen sweep Prefer Blondes,” Disney’s and a “Aladdin” and “Thoroughly couple of Schroeger Modern Millie,” but this is unruly his first time in a swing children. Disney’s musical role. “Mary Poppins” is on stage “I was a little leery of now through Sunday at taking the job because I the Schuster Center in knew swinging ‘Mary PopDayton. pins’ is one of the hardest Cast member Curtis shows to do,” he said. “But Schroeger spoke with iN75 I settled on the fact that from the tour’s stop in this is what the universe is Kansas City last week giving me, and it would be about what it takes to a good chance to grow.” “swing” a musical of this PROVIDED PHOTO He also couldn’t turn caliber and how the show The cast of “Mary Poppins”dances and sings in colorful costumes throughout the show. The Broadway hit down a role in a show he’d oozes happiness. currently is on stage at the Schuster Center through Sunday. been auditioning for for a Next to Schroeger’s few years. “Mary Poppins” name in the playbill audi- male ensemble roles, or weekend where he perone of the ensemble tracks said. “But swinging the ences will see the word show is hard. You can’t be formed one track one night opened on Broadway at the through Friday. tracks, as they’re called “swing,” meaning he fills in backstage. He also under“People in the ensemble overwhelmed by all the in- and another the very next same time Schroeger graduated from Florida State for several roles when peo- studies for Robertson Ay. day. formation and it’s stressfull time have to deliver ple are out sick or on vaca“You get a much larger University with a bacheful. I have to not let that During “Mary Poppins” the same show, same ention. Schroeger is ergy every time and that’s affect the work I’m doing.” understanding of the con- lor’s degree in musical theDayton run, Schroeger is ater and moved to New responsible for knowing 10 scheduled to perform in struction of the show,” he Schroeger recalled one a huge undertaking,” he York City. “I auditioned for it for a couple years. They’d bring me in for different things at different times. Shows always need something dif• Window Treatments ferent, so it’s hard to say • Lighting when you’re going to book • Accessories something,” he said. Making Space for New Items • Area Rugs What drew him to L D C A L T O A Y Superb Quality at Closeout Sale Prices! • Professional Room Layouts “Mary Poppins” in the first TO SCHEDULE • Upholstery place is simple. A CONSULATION! “It’s a happy show. Not • Wood Furniture every musical is a happy 105 West Main Street,Troy • 937-335-1849 one, and this one is dripwww.homecomfortgd.com ping … it’s drenched with happiness,” he said. “I had Our quality blind selection offers something for 937-335-1849 done a national tour of everyone. From pleated, wood, vertical and ready-made www.homecomfortgallery.com ‘Fiddler on the Roof’ and to custom treatments unique to your home. BY LINDY WAGNER iN75 Editor
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Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Poppins the show ends with everyone being exilied. That’s not the case with ‘Mary Poppins.’” The musical is a combination of the popular 1964 Disney movie and the books by P.L. Travers. The audience will meet some new characters and hear a few new songs, along with classics such as “A Spoonful of Sugar,” “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious,” “Let’s Go Fly a Kite” and many more. Schroeger said ticketholders should come expecting something a little new. “It’s a family show, but it’s not necessarily a children’s show,” he said. “And also, the dancing and the spectacle is really sophisticated, so it has a really broad appeal.” Schroeger’s favorite number in the show is “Step in Time,” in which Bert introduces the children to his fellow chimney sweeps. “I think the choreography is really exciting and there are some moments that feel cinematic. I feel it’s one of the best production numbers being done,” he said. “And Bert does something pretty exciting.” The actors playing the lead roles are wonderful in Schroeger’s opinion. Madeline Trumble plays the title role, and Con O’Shea-Creal plays Bert. “I think Maddy Tremble is really lovely in the role. She does a really nice job of having that prim and proper characteristic we attribute to Mary Poppins, but also being genuine. She brings a warmth to the character, which is really engaging,” he said. “And Con
What you need to know to go “Mary Poppins” is on stage through Sunday at the Schuster Center, 1 W. 2nd St. Showtimes are tonight through Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 1 and 6:30 p.m. The show, which is two hours and 35 minutes long with a 15-minute intermission, is recommended for ages 6 and older. Tickets range from $47 to $101 and are available through Ticket Center Stage at (937) 228-3630 or www.ticketcenterstage.com. Victoria Theatre Association offers the Chase Background on Broadway Series Thursday at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 1 p.m. One hour prior to the performances, the Education and Engagement Department provides informative and entertaining talks by theater professionals, focusing on production history, musical highlights and insider anecdotes of the show. These pre-show chats are free and open to all ticket holders. Also, before the Saturday and Sunday matinee performances, family activities will be held for an additional $5 ticket. Attendees must also have tickets to that day’s matinee performance. O’Shea-Creal, who plays Bert, is a wonderful tap dancer, singer and actor. That role can be kind of narrating, so it’s very easy to be disconnected when you play that role, but he is very engaging and warm. And he’s very likable. When you watch him as Bert, you want to be friends with him.” This week’s engagement in Dayton is Schroeger’s first time in town, and he has some exciting plans while in town. He and a friend in the cast are going on a cruise soon and planning to take a rock climbing excursion. To get in some preparation, they are planning on checking out Urban Krag Climbing Center, an indoor rock climbing gym on the corner of Cass and Clay streets. “Touring has its ups and downs. You get to see the country and experience the culture of the cities you’re in. New Orleans is very different than West Virginia, and
Kansas City is different from San Francisco,” Schroeger said. Growing up in Kansas City, Schroeger started high school playing basketball until a friend casually, but not so subtly, pointed out that he was 5 feet, 7 inches, and people who pursue the sport are typically much taller. She suggested he audition for the musical instead because he liked to sing. He took a dance class in high school, the teacher became a mentor and he was bitten by the theater bug. A man of many talents, he also competed in diving in high school and college. Now living in New York City, Schroeger dreams of one day crossing over from musical theater into plays, but in the near future he hopes to be part of an original company, where he can go through the rehearsal process, do cast recordings, be in the pictures and possibly nominated for Tony Awards.
PROVIDED PHOTO
Con O’Shea-Creal, as Bert, performs a dance number with the chimney sweeps. “The excitement around doing something new would be really fabulous,” he said. Although he hasn’t been Tony nominated yet, he has graced the stage of the award show that recognizes live theater. It’s been his favorite theater experience so far. “A choreographer and friend of mine called and asked if I could start rehearsals next week. I didn’t know what he was talking about and when I asked, he said, “Oh, well we’re doing the Tony’s.’ I dropped what I was doing and said, “Yeah, yeah, I’ll do it.’ And I was in the opening number with Neil Patrick Harris for the 65th Tony’s. “I looked out from the stage and there’s Angela Lansbury and Bono,” he continued. “All these legends and you’re performing for them and also millions of people at home. It was an incredible gift that I got to experience that.” Don’t miss Schroeger and the cast of “Mary Poppins” while they are in Dayton this week.
Schroeger promises you an exciting show. “Mary is a magical nanny, so you never know
what she’s going to pull out of her carpet bag,” he said. “It’s best to come and see what happens.”
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Wednesday, April 17, 2013
GET UP & GO Rhythm Cruizer’s RUSSIA — Cruizer’s Bar and Grill in Russia will feature the band Strategy Saturday night. 115 North St. ◆ Saturday 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. ◆ www.cruizersbarandgrill.com ◆ (937) 526-4800 Penny and the Loafers VERSAILLES — Local favorite Penny and the Loafers is the first of many bands and concerts planned at BMI Indoor Speedway. The band will perform Saturday evening. Come enjoy one of the great local bands of the past 20 years. Penny and the Loafers plays everything from Journey, Loverboy, the Doobie Brothers, Styx, the Eagles, Huey Lewis, Donnie Iris, Eddie Money, the Beatles and Motown favorites. BMI is transforming its unique structure to handle this new venture. The speedway is now equipped a bar (2:30 liquor license), Noble Roman’s pizza, stage, dance floor, sound and light equipment and much more. 791 E. Main St. ◆ Saturday 9 p.m. to midnight ◆ $5 cover charge ◆ www.bmikarts.com/blog ◆ (937) 526-9547 miXt DAYTON — Dayton Art Institute’s Vanguard Concerts continue Saturday with a performance by miXt. Israeli pianist Ran Dank returns to the Vanguard stage with Spanish clarinetist José FranchBallester and violin virtuoso Benjamin Beilman, a trio of award-winning young concert artists soloists who perform engaging programs in various instrumental combinations. 456 Belmonte Park North ◆ Satur-
day 8 p.m. ◆ $20 for adults, $15 for students ◆ www.daytonartinstitute.org ◆ (937) 223-5277 Celtic Woman DAYTON — Victoria Theatre Association presents Celtic Woman at the Schuster Center Tuesday evening. Under the distinct musical direction of Emmy-nominated music producer, David Downes, this spectacular musical experience features Celtic Woman performing classic Irish tunes, such as “The Water Is Wide,” “Green Grow the Rushes” and “The Parting Glass;” timeless pop anthems such as “Bridge Over Troubled Water” and “Sailing;” and inspirational songs including “You’ll Never Walk Alone” and “Ave Maria,” all with the signature Celtic Woman sound. 1 W. 2nd St. ◆ Tuesday 7:30 p.m. ◆ Tickets from $46.50 ◆ www.victoriatheatre.com ◆ (937) 228-3630 Mandy Patinkin CINCINNATI — Actor Mandy Patinkin will perform this weekend with Cincinnati Pops Orchestra at Music Hall. Audiences loved him as the original Che in Broadway’s “Evita” and as George Seurat in “Sunday in the Park with George, and ate him up in films like “Yentl” and “The Princess Bride.” Patinkin has been on television shows such as “Chicago Hope,” “Criminal Minds” and “Homeland.” With the Cincinnati Pops, Patinkin will belt the Broadway tunes and popular songs that are the cornerstone of his amazing and versatile talent. 1241 Elm St. ◆ Friday and Saturday 8 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m. ◆ Tickets from $25 ◆ www.cincinnatipops.org ◆ (513) 3813300
to medical students. 138 N. Main St. ◆ Monday 7 p.m. ◆ Tickets from $20 ◆ www.victoriatheatre.com ◆ (937) 228-3630 ‘Race’ DAYTON — The Human Race Theatre Company presents “Race,” a play by David Mamet and directed by Richard E. Hess, Thursday through Sunday at the Loft Theatre. No stranger to divisive topics or candid conversation, Pulitzer Prize-winning Mamet takes on the explosive subject of race relations. When two cynical lawyers — one black and one white — prepare to defend a powerful white businessman accused of raping a young black woman, they must confront their own perceptions and prejudices. Legal and ethical lines are crossed as shocking revelations come to light. But when their client’s case takes a series of unexpected turns, they realize that not everyone is who they seem in this world of shame and guilt. 126 N. Main St. ◆ Several showtimes through Sunday ◆ Tickets $36 on weeknights, $40 on weekends ◆ www.humanracetheatre.org ◆ (937) 228-3630
its inspiration, creating many beautiful landscape works, however, it was known that Rollin suffered from bouts of depression, which can be seen when looking at his work in a timeline. The tour is limited to 20 guests, so call ahead to find out if there is still room. 116 W. High St. ◆ Today 7 p.m. ◆ (937) 7736753 Young Masters Exhibit TROY — The TroyHayner Cultural Center is hosting the Young Masters Art Exhibit now through April 28. This exhibit showcases selected works completed by Troy students from kindergarten through 12th grade. All art work being displayed was completed during this school year and includes examples of drawing, painting, printmaking, collage, sculpture, ceramics and mixed medium. Participating schools are all the Troy city elementary schools, Troy Junior High, Troy High School, Troy Christian Elementary, Troy Christian High School and St. Patrick Elementary School. 301 W. Main St. ◆ Now through April 28 ◆ www.troyhayner.org ◆ (937) 339-0457
Eye candy
Family fun
grand prize of an American Girl doll donated by Lisa Alveto Orthodontics. 2400 Sesame Street Live DAYTON — Sesame St. Marys Ave. ◆ Friday 7 Street Live presents “Elmo to 9 p.m. $10 for a dad Makes Music” Saturday with one daughter, $15 for and Sunday at Victoria dads with more than one Theatre in downtown Daydaughter ◆ www.gatewaton. Jenny, an enthusiastic yartscouncil.org ◆ (937) new music teacher, arrives 498-2787 on Sesame Street only to 5K Run Wild discover that her instruTROY — 5K Run Wild: ments are missing. Jenny’s A 5K Earth Day Celebranew Muppet friends tion at Brukner Nature quickly come to the rescue Center will take place Satand discover “instruments” urday morning. Each parthey never knew existed … ticipant will receive an rubber duckies, trash can organic cotton T-shirt, lids and even cookie jars. homemade refreshments, a Elmo and friends teach visit with wildlife ambassachildren that everyone can dors and the opportunity to make and enjoy beautiful win some eco-friendly door music together. 138 N. prizes. Awards will be given Main St. ◆ Saturday 10:30 to the top finishers in 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., Sunday 1 age categories. 5995 Horseand 4:30 p.m. ◆ Tickets shoe Bend Road ◆ Saturday from $17.25 ◆ www.victo9:30 a.m., race day registrariatheatre.com ◆ (937) 228tion 8 a.m. ◆ $25 for mem3630 bers, $30 for non-members Dinosaur hunter on race day ◆ www.bruknerDAYTON — Victoria naturecenter.com ◆ (937) Theatre Association pres698-6493 ents “Paul Sereno: The DiNight hike, star gaze nosaur Hunter” Monday TROY — Brukner Naevening at Victoria Theture Center will have a atre. Discoverer of dinight hike, “Sounds of nosaurs on five continents Spring,” and public star and leader of dozens of exgaze Saturday. Come join peditions, Sereno began the adventure as BNC his field work in the journeys to the Swamp foothills of the Andes in Boardwalk to hear the Argentina, where his team sounds of spring on a discovered the first diguided discovery of nocturnosaurs to roam the Earth Princess Ball Piqua library nal creatures, sounds of — the predators HerSIDNEY — Gateway gallery tour the night and wildlife rerasaurus and the primiArts Council hosts the PIQUA — The Piqua signs. After the hike, join tive Eoraptor, the “dawn Public Library will offer a Princess Ball for young the Stillwater Stargazers stealer.” These expeditions tour of its art gallery today. girls and their fathers or and explore the starry revealed the most complete The library has given a father figures Friday night sky. Members will picture yet of the dawn of evening at Lehman facelift to its gallery space, the dinosaur era, some 225 with new works on display Catholic High School. Disc have telescopes set up to answer questions. 5995 million years ago. One of jockeys Tony and Tambra and an arrangement that National Geographic’s esBrown will provide music, Horseshoe Bend Road ◆ walks visitors through Saturday hike at 8:30 p.m., teemed Explorers-in-Resi- evolving artistic styles and refreshments will be dence, Sereno is a member from the 1820s through provided. This year, in ad- star gaze at 9:30 p.m. ◆ of the faculty of the Unidition to the photos for $5, Free ◆ www.bruknernaturethe present. Of particular center.com ◆ (937) 698versity of Chicago, where the young princesses will interest are the works of he teaches paleontology local artist Horace Rollin, be able to take part in sev- 6493 View from the Vista and evolution to graduate whose work will be ineral princess-themed activTROY — Brukner Naand undergraduate stucluded in the tour. Rollin’s ities. A raffle will feature dents and human anatomy work often used nature as special items, including the ture Center will have its
Stage
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Wednesday, April 17, 2013
GET UP & GO of followers. A DJ also will provide entertainment. The evening will include an auction, silent auction, 50/50 drawings and door prizes. Food will be available for an additional fee, and the menu will include hamburgers and hot dogs off the grill, baked beans, chips and a choice of soft drinks or water. 10328 Hardin Road ◆ Saturday 6 p.m. ◆ $10 admission Solar hobby group PIQUA — On Saturday, Piqua Public Library’s Solar Power Hobby Group will meet in room 433 on the Edison Community College campus. This engineering lab will offer the space needed to spread out and explore some of the technical items and processes
used by do-it-yourselfers to build solar panels. Club founder Robert Selle and Edison associate professor Thomas Looker will discuss the “nuts and bolts” of home solar collection, including solar cells, types of glass, cell assembly, weather protection and roof/array mounting. Soldering stations will be available if you would like to bring your own soldering iron and supplies. Seating is limited, so preregistration is required. 1973 Edison Drive ◆ Saturday noon to 2 p.m. ◆ Free ◆ (937) 773-6753 Card party SIDNEY — The Senior Center of Sidney-Shelby County will host its annual Spring Card Party today. The public is wel-
come. 304 S. West Ave. ◆ Today, doors open at 12:30 p.m., card playing from 1 to 4 p.m. ◆ $6 includes admittance and snacks ◆ (937) 492-5266 Earth Day at Hayner TROY — Children and their families are invited to visit the Troy-Hayner Cultural Center Saturday afternoon to celebrate Earth Day. Brukner Nature Center will bring a few critters for the young ones to learn about, plus its famous hands-on table that includes things from the natural world. Tree seedlings and seeds will be provided for the children to take home and plant in their backyards. There will be fun Earth Day themed recycled art projects and the opportunity to learn
about recycling. Ranger Chris Rowlands will entertain with his puppets and songs about animals. 301 W. Main St. ◆ Saturday 1 to 4 p.m. ◆ Free ◆ www.troyhayner.org ◆ (937) 339-0457 WACO lecture TROY — The April adult lecture at the WACO Air Museum will feature guest speaker Robert Supinger who was a flight engineer during the Berlin Airlift in 1948 and 1949. The lecture is free and open to the public April 24. Supinger was involved in several missions as a flight engineer during the airlift. He will relate his personal experiences of his time in the Army Air Force and Navy during and after World
War II. 1865 S. County Road 25-A ◆ April 24, 7 p.m. ◆ Free ◆ www.wacoairmuseum.org ◆ (937) 335-WACO Family day DAYTON — Catch the excitement of the boomerang during family day Saturday afternoon at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. Designed for children and adults of all ages, family day offers several handson aerospace demonstration stations for all to enjoy. Visitors can listen to world-famous boomerang expert Gary Broadbent, and also enjoy storytime. 1100 Spaatz St. ◆ Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ◆ Free ◆ www.nationalmuseum.af.mil ◆ (937) 255-4646
414 W. Water St., Piqua, Ohio 45356 For Pickup, Delivery, Reservations
Tuesday Night is PastaFest 4-9pm • Only $9.95 per person
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Enjoy Salad, Garlic Bread and Unlimited Pasta – Choose from Penne, Spaghetti, Fettucini or Rigitoni with your choice of sauces – Traditional Red, Marinara, Arrabbiata, Meat Sauce, Alfredo, Roasted Garlic Cream Sauce or Roasted Red Pepper Cream Sauce.
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Add unlimited meat balls for $2.99. (Sorry, Salad & Garlic Bread are Not Unlimited for this Special) • Dine-In Only
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View from the Vista Sunday afternoon. Join members of the Brukner Bird Club for a relaxing afternoon enjoying refreshments and the camaraderie of birding as you learn all about the spring migrants. All levels of birders welcome. 5995 Horseshoe Bend Road ◆ Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. ◆ www.bruknernaturecenter.com ◆ (937) 698-6493 Relay benefit PIQUA — Team Havenar Family and Friends will have its yearly Relay for Life Benefit Saturday at Lloyd Fry’s Hanger. The event will feature Cadillac Sam and the Syndicate band. This group has been a great supporter of the cause and draws a great crowd
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Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Opening Friday ‘Oblivion’
K C I L CATCH A F
On a spectacular future Earth that has evolved beyond recognition, one man’s confrontation with the past will lead him on a journey of redemption and discovery as he battles to save mankind. In 2077, Jack Harper serves as a security repairmen stationed on an evacuated Earth. Part of a massive operation to extract vital resources after decades of war Tom Cruise stars in “Oblivion.” with a terrifying alien threat who still scavenges what’s left of our planet, Jack’s mission is almost complete. In a matter of two weeks, he will join the remaining survivors on a lunar colony far from the war-torn world he has long called home. Living in and patrolling the breathtaking skies from thousands of feet above, Jack’s soaring existence is brought crashing down after he rescues a beautiful stranger from a downed spacecraft. Drawn to Jack through a connection that transcends logic, her arrival triggers a chain of events that forces him to question everything he thought he knew. With a reality that is shattered as he discovers shocking truths that connect him to Earth of the past, Jack will be pushed to a heroism he didn’t know he contained within. The fate of humanity now rests solely in the hands of a man who believed our world was soon to be lost forever. Starring: Tom Cruise, Morgan Freeman, Olga Kurylenko Genre, rating: Action/sci-fi, PG-13
‘jOBS’ “jOBS” is the incredibly powerful and true story of the visionary who set out to change the world, and did. Directed by Joshua Michael Stern, “jOBS” is an incredibly personal story covering nearly 40 years of Steve Jobs’ life and an intensely character-driven story that is as much a sweeping epic as it is a personal tale. An ultimately inspiring story, “jOBS” pulls no punches and does not speculate, only telling the truthful real life events as seen through his eyes, emotions and ingenuity. Starring: Ashton Kutcher, Dermot Mulroney, Matthew Modine, James Woods, Josh Gad Genre, rating: Drama, PG-13
Still showing ‘42’
“42” tells the story of two men — the great Jackie Robinson and legendary Brooklyn Dodgers GM Branch Rickey — whose brave stand against prejudice forever changed the world by changing the game of baseball. In 1946, Branch Rickey put Ashton Kutcher and Josh Gad star in “jOBS.” himself at the forefront of history when he signed Jackie Robinson to the team, breaking Major League Baseball’s infamous color line. But the deal also put both Robinson and Rickey in the firing line of the public, the press and even other players. Facing unabashed racism from every side, Robinson was forced to demonstrate tremendous courage and restraint by not reacting in kind, knowing that any incident could destroy his and Rickey’s hopes. Starring: Harrison Ford, Chadwick Boseman, Christopher Meloni, Jon Bernthal Genre, rating: Drama, PG-13 • “A Haunting in Connecticut 2: Ghosts of Georgia” • “A Monster in Paris” “To the Wonder” tells the story of Marina and Neil, who meet in France and move to Oklahoma to • “Wings of Life” start a life together, where problems soon arise. While Marina makes the acquaintance of a priest and • “China Beach: The fellow exile, who is struggling with his vocation, Neil renews a relationship with a childhood sweetheart, Complete Collection” Jane. Bold and lyrical, the film is a moving, gorgeously shot exploration of love in its many forms. • “Spies of Warsaw” Starring: Olga Kurylenko, Ben Affleck, Rachel McAdams, Javier Bardem, Christian Bale, Rachel Weisz • “Flash Gordon: The Genre, rating: Drama/romance, R Complete Series” • “Repo Man” • “Police Story / Police Story 2 – Jackie Chan In the much anticipated remake of the 1981 cult-hit horror film, five 20-something friends become holed up Double Feature” in a remote cabin. When they discover a “Book of the Dead,” they unwittingly summon up dormant demons living • “Masaki Kobayashi in the nearby woods, which possess the youngsters in succession until only one is left intact to fight for survival. Against the System Starring: Jane Levy, Jessica Lucas, Shiloh Fernandez, Lou Taylor Pucci (Eclipse Series 38)” Genre, rating: Mystery/horror, R
Now on DVD
‘To The Wonder’
‘Evil Dead’
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Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Home and Away with Dana Wolfe spring greens into a bowl. Forty years ago, there was such an art to making a salad, that we are missing today. Women took the time to cut everything persicely, and present it on a beautiful plate. There were frozen salads, cooked salads, molded salads, fruit Recently a friend picked salads, pasta salads and many oriental salads. up a book for me from an Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time to get back to antique store, â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Art of the healthy start to a great Salad Making,â&#x20AC;? with a meal. In this book, you get copyright date of 1968. I to see how salads were started reading it, and chosen to accompany the couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t put it down â&#x20AC;&#x201D; so meat. many beautiful salads. â&#x20AC;&#x153;With a platter of cold Have we really lost the charm of a beautiful salad seafood, the salad artist to start, or better yet, to be may offer three shades of dressings all at once, using our main meal? colors ranging from light It is just so easy to cut pink to pale yellow,â&#x20AC;? the up the ole regular iceberg book says. lettuce with cucumbers Can you just imagine and tomatoes salad, or just planning that? I am good cut open the bag of fresh to get a rough cocktail sauce on the plate! It was truly an art that women took very seriously, and I am going to start trying these salads this spring and summer â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a salad adventure you might say. iN75 is an Another art that was entertainment guide lost for many years was and marketing that of making homemade publication of Civitas salad dressings. It seems Media, which includes like now, we are getting the Piqua Daily Call, back into making our own Sidney Daily News dressings and marinades. I and Troy Daily News remember when Wishbone Italian salad dressing was a big deal at the Sunday dinner table. I can also remember my Grandma saying, â&#x20AC;&#x153;You bought salad dressing out of the grocery Contact iN75 editor store, in its own bottle?â&#x20AC;? Lindy Wagner at We made all of our mwagner@civitasmedia.com dressings. My favorite was or (937) 440-5255 my dadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s thousand island dressing. I wish I still had For advertising, call that recipe. Becky Smith at When putting a salad (937) 498-5980 on your dinner table, you or Leiann Stewart at are completing a palette of (947) 440-5252 eatables for your guests. A
Contact iN75
meal becomes a dinner and a lunch becomes a luncheon when the right salad is added. Happy cooking! Email me at dwolfe@civitasmedia.com. Stuffed Cucumber Salad 3 cucumbers, cut in half lengthwise 6 tablespoons cottage cheese 2 tablespoons minced celery 2 tablespoons minced green onion 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Chives to garnish Scrap the seeds from the center of the cucumber and mix with the remaining ingredients, except chives. Taste for seasoning and refill the cucumbers. Serve on the half shell chilled or put halves together and chill for several hours and then cut into thick slices. Sprinkle with chives. Pennsylvania Dutch Wilted Salad 2 pounds spinach 1/3 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup vinegar 2 hard boiled eggs Soft lettuce and/or young dandelion greens Dice the bacon and fry until crisp. Remove and set aside. Add the sugar, salt and vinegar to the bacon drippings and add 1/4 cup water. When this comes to a boil, pour over the greens, which have been broken into pieces and toss. Sprinkle coarsely chopped eggs and diced or crumbled bacon over the top and toss. Russian Ham Salad 3 cups diced ham 1 cup diced cooked potatoes
1/2 cup chopped onions 1 cup diced pickle (sweet) 1 tablespoon capers 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1/2 cup mayonnaise Mix the ham, potatoes, onion, pickles and capers. Add the lemon juice to the mayonnaise. Fold into the meat and vegetable mixture. Serve with crackers. Orange and Olive Salad 4 blood oranges, peeled and sliced thin 2 sweet onions, sliced thin 1/2 pound black olives 2 tablespoons olive oil Pinch of salt 1/2 teaspoon sugar Mix the oranges and onions. Add the pitted olives, cut in half. Pour the
oil, to which you have added a pinch of salt and sugar, over the salad. Chinese Asparagus Salad 2 pounds asparagus 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon sesame oil 1/2 teaspoon sugar Salad greens Cut the green part of the asparagus in 1-inch pieces diagonally. Cook in boiling salted water for three minutes only. Drain and chill. Mix the soy sauce, oil and sugar. Marinate the asparagus in this mixture for at least one hour in the refrigerator. Serve on salad greens. French Dressing 1/4 cup wine vinegar 1 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/2 teaspoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon paprika 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup olive oil Mix the vinegar with seasonings and add the oil slowly while beating. This may be made with salad oil in place of olive oil. Honey Lemon Dressing 1/2 cup honey 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon paprika 1/2 cup lemon juice 1 cup salad oil Mix all of the ingredients in a blender at low speed. Add the oil slowly while mixing. This dressing is appropriate for dessert salads and fruit.
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Where have all the salads gone?
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