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Wednesday, May 22, 2013

New pet store has it all in Piqu a page 4

Dave’s Place is a family place Piqua restaurant celebrates 32 years

Adopt a du for Big Bro ck ther Big Sisters s page 3

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PAGE 2

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Dave’s Place celebrates 32 years Restaurant keeps it all in the family through five generations

BY WILL E SANDERS Piqua Daily Call PIQUA — For Dave and Linda Poling, running their business, Dave’s Place, 1106 Fisk St., over the past three decades has been a pleasant and successful venture.

Especially, the Polings said, considering this year marks the 32nd anniversary of the old-fashioned food business that is known for its relaxed atmosphere, deep-fried chicken and breaded mushrooms.

One thing they might not be so well-known for is that all of the employees are family.

Out of all of Dave and Linda’s children, all of them at some point in time or another worked at Dave’s Place, and so have all eight of their grandchildren, many of which still work at the restaurant.

“They have all worked in here,” Linda said, noting while laughing that some of them have even been fired.

Oh, and the Polings have two great-grandchil-

dren, and Linda said it’s just a matter of time before the business becomes a fifth-generation establishment.

“One of my great-grandchildren is 2 1/2 years old,” Linda said. “He’s old enough to come in and tell me he wants chicken and fries.”

The Polings themselves are second-generation owners who purchased the business 31 years ago, one year after Dave’s parents, Pudge and Shirley Poling, started the restaurant.

After 32 years in operation, Linda said she never thought she would still be working at the restaurant side by side with her husband.

“When I started working here I was 32 years old,” she said. “At the time I thought, ‘Oh man, I don’t want to cook all the time.’ I was very young then and I didn’t want to be in the kitchen for the rest of my life. So I thought then that I would just do it for a little bit. Here we are and now I have my great-grandkids

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Peek inside the menu

STAFF PHOTO/LINDY WAGNER

Linda Poling stirs a pot of homemade vegetable soup in the kitchen at Dave’s Place, which has been in PIqua for 32 years. coming in here — all of my grandkids were raised in here.”

The Polings’ extended family are their loyal customers, who Linda thanked because of their support through the years.

“It’s just old-fashioned here,” she said. “We have lots of loyal customers.

When they finish their meals they always come back and tell us how good it was, and thank us for cooking their dinner.”

Dave’s Place is open Tuesday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday 4 to 10 p.m. For PDC FILE PHOTO/MIKE ULLERY more information, contact Co-owner Linda Poling and her granddaughter, Dave’s Place by calling Haleigh, stand outside Dave’s Place.

(937) 773-3373.

Linda Poling said the menu at Dave’s Place has changed a lot in 32 years, but what hasn’t changed is that everything is made-to-order and not pre-cooked.

Most of the recipes are the Polings own homemade dishes.

Here’s a peek inside the current menu at Dave’s: Appetizers • Fried califlower • Hot wings • Cheese balls • Breaded mushrooms • Chicken livers or gizzards • Clam strips with hot sauce • Potato skins Sandwiches • Hamburger or cheeseburger • Tom’s double bacon cheeseburger • Texas tenderloin • Polish sausage • Fish sandwich • Pizza steak burger Dinners • Chopped beef with onions • Chicken livers or gizzards • Pork chops • Grilled chicken breast • Fantail shrimp • Clam strips • Lake perch • Frog legs • New York strip steak • Porterhouse steak • Ribeye Friday and Saturday specials • Prime rib • Crab legs

PAGE 3

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Adopt a duck and join the race for BBBS SIDNEY — Big Brothers Big Sisters of Shelby and Darke County is making plans for its 2013 Rubber Duck Race in Sidney.

This fundraiser will be held June 20 with the duck launch at 7:30 p.m. at the Geib Pavilion in Tawawa Park.

The public is invited to come out for the Rubber Duck Race to cheer on their adopted rubber duck and compete for some awesome prizes. BBBS will provide spectators with food and refreshments at the race course site. The Hits 105.5 crew will broadcast live at the event.

Last year, nearly 3,000 rubber ducks made their way down Mosquito Creek to compete for prizes. This year’s grand prize will be a $1,000 shopping spree (some restrictions may

apply). Other prizes include Kings Island tickets, two three-day passes to Country Concert at Hickory Hills, a sports enthusiast pack with golfing gift certificates, Dayton Dragons tickets and more, The Daffy Duck Derby, as the race also is called, is a fun and exciting way to help children within Shelby and Darke counties. By adopting a rubber duck for $5 or a Daffy Dozen (six ducks) for $25, you not only have a chance to win prizes, but you will provide financial support to a “big” and “little” and the after-school mentoring programs.

Duck adoptions are now available at the BBBS office, Best One Tire, JT’s Brew and Grill and Hot Rods and Harleys in Greenville, Ron & Nita’s in

Sidney, Meyer’s Town Tavern and the Inn Between in Botkins and Meyer’s Garage and Drive Thru in Newport. Agency officials will host a weekly booth at the Great Sidney Farmers Market and also periodic sales at Kroger and Walmart in both Sidney and Greenville. Any early birds who adopt their Daffy Dozen by this Friday will receive one free duck adoption.

In addition to the duck race, the agency also will host the seventh annual Duck N’ Run/Walk 5K race, which is a part of the Shelby County 5K Tour and the Wayne Health Care 5K Challenge. The 5K run/walk will be held June 20 through scenic Tawawa Park in Sidney.

Registration will begin at 7 p.m., and a shot-gun start will begin the race at 8:15 p.m. Runners (walkers also welcome) will follow the course through the park, with refreshments and an awards presentation waiting at the finish line.

Runners can pre-register for the event for $22, which includes a T-shirt and rubber duck adoption; $17, which includes a Tshirt; or $12 for the race only. Race day registration is $15 and does not include

PROVIDED PHOTO

Brightly colored ducks race down the river at Tawawa Park during a previous Daffy Duck Derby for Big Brothers Big Sisters. a T-shirt. Duck adoptions and T-shirts also will be sold separately on race day.

To register for the 5K race or adopt a duck, call the BBBS office at (937) 492-7611 or (937) 547-9622 or visit www.bigbrobigsisshelbydarke.org.

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Mrs. Duck finishes first in the Duck N’ Run Run/Walk 5K, which is part of the BBBS fundraiser planned for June 20 at Tawawa Park.

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PAGE 4

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

New pet store caters to your needs RPets offers experienced staff, groomer, DIY doggie wash and more

BY LINDY WAGNER iN75 Editor PIQUA — A new family-owned pet store has opened in Piqua, offering knowledgeable staff, personal customer service, a do-it-yourself doggie wash and much more.

“This is my brain child.

I’ve been in the business for 20 years and worked for different pet places and decided to do it myself,” said owner Jonanne Riley.

“I thought it was something the community needed.”

RPets Ltd. opened at 1596 Covington Ave. on April 25, but a ribbon cutting is set for Thursday, and grand opening events will be going on all weekend.

Grand opening On Saturday, visitors can enjoy face painting, hamster races, door prizes and more activities.

Richard English, of West Milton, will be at the store with wild animals that are indigenous to this area, such as deer and red fox.

Cliff the Bird Whisperer also will be on site with his birds.

Riley and her staff will judge the coloring contest Saturday, and pick a name for the store’s dog mascot from suggestions made on Facebook. Coloring contest entries will be accepted at the store through Friday, and mascot names can still be suggested at www.facebook.com/RPets.

Also on Saturday, the first 25 people in the door will receive a $10 gift card.

Those who purchase more than $40 will get a gift bag while supplies last. Half price nail trims also will

“We’re a local small town pet store. Our focus is customer service and helping the community.”

— Jonanne Riley be offered.

On Sunday, RPets is holding a dog adoption meet and greet. Four local rescue groups will be on site with dogs up for adoption. People can interact with the dogs and fill out applications to adopt. Also, the first 25 people in the store will get a bag of Nutro brand dog food.

Small pets and supplies RPets sells small animals, such as guinea pigs, rabbits, ferrets, hamsters, mice, rats, gerbils, fish, reptiles and birds. Customers also will find a full line of pet food and supplies for all types of animals, from hamsters and ferrets, to dogs and cats, to small reptiles and aquatics. It offers a good selection of holistic and grain-free dog feed, and also carries Best Breed dog and cat food, which is made in Ohio. The aquatics area is under construction, and the building is big enough to accommodate the store as it expands.

“We’ll be able to grow into it and add merchan-

PDC FILE PHOTO/MIKE ULLERY

Jill Finfrock (right), of Covington, and her dog Tucker are greeted by Nikki Acosta, groomer at RPets, and owner Jonanne Riley (center) as Finfrock arrives for a grooming appointment on the first day of business for the new Piqua-based pet store. dise and products as we go,” Riley said.

Pro groomer and DIY doggie wash Local well-known groomer Nikki Acosta is working out of RPets, offering appointments Wednesday through Sunday. She also accepts walk-ins until 5 p.m. on those days. RPets also is the only local pet store with a unique do-ityourself doggie wash.

A separate room is equipped with custommade stainless steel tubs — one for small dogs and another for large breeds — as well as high powered dryers. The store provides everything owners need to wash their pets, including

shampoo and towels.

“You leave the dirt and go home with a clean dog,” Riley said.

The DIY doggie washes cost $25 for large breeds, $15 for medium dogs and $10 for small dogs. On “doggie wash Mondays” customers receive $5 off any wash.

Loyalty program RPets also offers a loyalty program in which customers who save receipts adding up to $200 will receive a $10 gift card that can be used on anything in the store.

Riley and her son, Adam Weir, who also works at the store, want the public to know two

main things about their business.

“No. 1, we’re home based, and No. 2, we are a little different than anyone else,” Weir said.

RPets is not a franchise operation, but a store owned and operated by a local family — make that a local pet family. Riley and her husband Hadden raised their family, which also includes son Jake who works at the store and two daughters, in West Milton, but they have now been in Piqua for eight years.

Riley got started in the business working at a local grain elevator and worked her way up to running the pet supply and feed drive-

thru for nearly 20 years.

For the last year and a half, she managed a major pet chain before deciding to open her own store.

Pet-oriented family Weir and Jake spent many summers during their school years learning from and working alongside their mom. And growing up with all types of pets didn’t hurt either.

“When we first moved to the country, my dad went crazy and bought turkeys, chickens and rabbits,” Weir said, adding they quickly added show pigs, dogs and cats. “We’ve always had animals and have been a very pet-oriented family. We even had a squirrel for a short period of time that we rescued.”

Expert staff When Weir mentioned RPets is a little different than anyone else, he talked about the expertise of the staff. Susan Kozuszek and Dawn Gillis also work at the store.

“The people we have on staff are very knowledgeable. Everyone my mom has brought in has years of experience,” he said. “They aren’t just trained to run a register. They know the animals we’re selling supplies for.”

RPets will do special orders if customers can’t find what they’re looking for, and you aren’t ignored when you visit the store.

“Huge stores can be overwhelming. We try to take all of that and condense it into something that’s convenient,” Weir said.

“We’re a local small • See RPets on page 5

PAGE 5

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Groovy Gourd logo unveiled PIQUA — Earlier this spring Mainstreet Piqua put out a call for both amateurs and professionals to submit a logo design for Piqua’s upcoming brand new bike event called the “Groovy Gourd Bike Tour,” and Amy Panfalone’s design was named the winner.

The logo contest criteria left the design parameters fairly open, but did specify the words “Groovy Gourd Bike Tour Piqua, Ohio” had be included. Eleven different submissions from throughout the area were received. Many of the designs reflected various shaped gourds and pumpkins, and bicycles of all STAFF PHOTO/LINDY WAGNER shapes and sizes.

RPets sells small animals such as ferrets and rabbits, as well as all the supplies Mainstreet Piqua Executive Director Lorna needed to feed and care for them.

PROVIDED PHOTO

This logo, designed by Amy Panfalone, of Liberty Township, was chosen to represent Mainstreet Piqua’s new Groovy Gourd Bike Tour.

Swisher said it was a tough choice. The committee was challenged to think about the many ways the design would be used in order to make a selection.

Panfalone, of Liberty Township, was presented with a $100 check for her winning design. The logo will appear on the bike tour applications, poster and eventually the tour Tshirts.

“We were delighted with the response, but we chose this particular design because of its fun, lighthearted design and bold lines,” Swisher said.

The Groovy Gourd Bike Tour will be held Oct. 19.

Details about the event will be on the Mainstreet Piqua website at mainstreetpiqua.com in the coming weeks. Anyone wanting more information about the Groovy Gourd Bike Tour is invited to call Mainstreet Piqua at (937) 773-9355.

RPets “People buy pets on an impulse, and it needs to be thought through. It’s a living animal.”

— Jonanne Riley

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Future plans in the works RPets has several plans in the works for the immediate future of the store. Riley hopes to continue to bring in rescue groups every month for adoption meet and greet sessions. She wants to set up a low-cost vaccination clinic and do educational days for children.

We’re Celebrating...

25A

town pet store. Our focus is customer service and helping the community,” Riley said.

Educating pet owners The staff puts an emphasis on educating pet owners on the responsibility of pet care.

“For a lot of kids, hermit crabs are their first pet, and if you can get in on the ground floor, the better,” Riley said. “People buy pets on an impulse, and it needs to be thought through. It’s a living animal.”

“We’re more personable than big chain stores and more knowledgeable,” Weir said. “We’re pet people. We’re very hands on and very …” “… passionate about these animals and how they’re taken care of and their well being,” Riley finished.

Riley also is offering the store’s back room for group meetings and birthday parties. She is working on putting together birthday party packages where kids can come interact with the animals in the store and then get one as a gift, such as a hamster or beta fish.

Paws on the Path is another of Riley’s endeavors, and the first one is already slated for June 9 at 11 a.m. The public is invited to meet on the walking path behind the store to walk dogs from the humane society or rescue groups.

For more information on RPets, stop in at the store or call (937) 773RPET (7738). The store’s website currently is under construction, but Riley would love to hear from the public on the Facebook page.

Fisk St.

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

PAGE 6

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Bear’s Mill to showcase prints, pots

PROVIDED PHOTO

This vase by Patrick Rademaker is part of the exhibit at Bear’s Mill. spired paintings utilize layering to explore the effects of light on the landscapes she creates on canvas. The artist said she attempts to capture similar imagery in her printmaking, although the process is much more complex, requiring hours of planning, carving, inking and pulling multiple impressions to achieve a satisfying result.

A recent graduate of the University of Louisville, Patrick Rademaker works in a style that keeps him physically involved in all

utilitarian vessels to forge a relationship with others, inspiring continued interaction and subtly connecting the narrative of the potter’s process to the ultimate user of the piece.

Contemporary pottery based on the historic art of whiskey vessels by Julie Clark, Rita Wiley, Loretta Wray and Dionne Fleming and watercolors by beloved Tipp City artist Roger Haas remain on display at Bear’s Mill through this Sunday.

Art At the Mill receives funding from the Ami McClurkin Community Fund, held by the HOPE Foundation of Darke County, and also has received support from Darke County Endowment for the Arts. The art exhibit is on view during regular mill store hours, which are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Historic Bear’s Mill is operated by Friends PROVIDED PHOTO “Narcissus,” the painting seen here by Andrea of Bear’s Mill, a nonprofit organization, and is loStarkey, will be on exhibit at Bear’s Mill in June. cated at 6450 Arcanumaspects of the development actively responds to those Bear’s Mill Road, about 5 of his wood-fired creations. results to capture and en- miles east of Greenville.

He formulates his own clay hance the end product so For more information, conthat it satisfies the creator tact Bear’s Mill at (937) and builds his own kilns where he interprets the re- and speaks clearly to the 548-5112 or viewer. He aims for his sults of firings and then www.bearsmill.com.

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GREENVILLE — One of a kind hand-pulled prints plus pastel paintings by Bellbrook resident Andrea Starkey will be paired with wood-fired clay vessels created by Patrick Rademaker, of Louisville, Ky., at Art at the Mill during the month of June.

The art exhibit at historic Bear’s Mill will open May 31 with an artists’ reception from 6 to 9 p.m.

Light hors d’oeuvres and wine will be served. The artists will speak briefly at 7 p.m., outlining their personal histories and revealing their motivations and goals.

“These artists create subtle forms which make bold statements; their unique work will add a vibrant presence to the mill’s rustic gallery space surrounded by the beauty of nature,” said Julie Clark, retail manager and gallery coordinator for Bear’s Mill.

Andrea Starkey began working as a commercial artist in 1990, but decided to drop the “commercial” from her title in 2009 when she began showing her pastels in juried competitions.

Her atmospheric nature-in-

Hoffman UMC Art Show now accepting entries WEST MILTON — Hoffman United Methodist Church is looking for applicants to take part in the seventh annual Art Show to be held July 12-14 in the church’s activity center, 201 S. Main St. The purpose of the show is to share area talent with the public. The show is non-juried. Some pieces may be available for purchase, with transactions handled directly between the artist and the interested party.

A generous gift from local arts patron Bill Netzley, of Bill Netzley Roofing, has enabled organizers to greatly increase the prize money being awarded this year.

Awards to be given are: first place $500; second place $400; and third place $300. Eight additional awards of $100 each also will be presented.

Application forms may be picked up at the church office and Really Cool Stuff in West Milton, the Hotel Gallery and Studio 14 (Benkin’s Antiques) in Tipp City, Art Vault Gallery in Troy and Cannery Art and Design in Dayton.

Forms also are available for downloading from the church website at www.hoffmanumc.org to be mailed to the church office.

Deadline for entering is June 24. For further information, call Cheryl at (937) 698-7030.

PAGE 7

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Piqua farmers market Flood tour book available opens with new hours through Sept. 12, but there will be no market July 4.

The market is organized by Mainstreet Piqua and the organization’s executive director, Lorna Swisher, said although it has been a wet and cool spring, there will still be plenty to find at the market.

“We will have lots of fresh salad greens including romaine and leaf lettuces, spinach and Swiss chard, as well as vegetable plants, flowers, maple syrup, honey and radishes,” she said. “In addition to our vegetable vendors, we will also have several new craft vendors and a huge variety of baked goods.”

Those wishing to receive the free weekly farmer’s market e-newsletter can sign up at www.piquafarm-

nator of the local history department of the Piqua Public Library, and the layout and design was done by Robin Heintz.

The printing of the book was made possible by a grant from the Miami County Foundation.

The local history department of the Piqua

Public Library is located on the second floor of the library on High Street, and Mainstreet Piqua is located at 326 N. Main St. For more information on the walking tour book, contact the local history department at the Piqua Public Library at (937) 773-6753.

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PIQUA — It is hard to believe but the fifth season of the Piqua Community Farmers Market will get under way Thursday. Many aspects of the market are the same as past years, but there are some minor changes this year.

The Piqua Community Farmers Market will continue to be held on Thursdays in Canal Place, but the new market hours are 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. The market also has new sponsors this year including AM Leonard and Goin’ Postal.

So far, the market has 17 approved vendors for the 2013 season, mostly from Miami, Shelby, Champaign and Darke counties.

The Piqua Community Farmers Market will be held each Thursday

PIQUA — A brand new book titled “1913 Flood Piqua, Ohio” is now available at the local history deersmarket.com. The partment of the Piqua newsletter outlines what Public Library and at new items are coming to Mainstreet Piqua. The cost the market each week and per book is $5. contains all the details The full-color publicaabout special events tion is 28 pages and is not planned for the weekly only a comprehensive look market. at the 1913 flood, but is Mainstreet Piqua has a written in such a way that full slate of activities it can be the basis of a selfplanned for the market guided walking or driving this year, including a berry tour. pie baking contest June 6, The publication puts and a cooking demonstrathe flood in its historical tion by Chef JB from Mulli- context and features phogan’s Pub June 13. tographs of the aftermath The Piqua Community of the flood in the downFarmers Market is still ac- town area, Shawnee and cepting vendor applicaRossville. tions, and interested The booklet was written vendors are encouraged to by Gary Meek, the coordicontact Mainstreet Piqua at (937) 773-9355 or download the applications and guidelines from www.piquafarmersmarket.com.

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Tipp Marketplace emphasizes health TIPP CITY — As winter 2013 finally recedes into memory, the Downtown Tipp City Partnership and its Tipp City Marketplace Committee are preparing for the June 1 debut of the revamped farmers market.

Although the old market was discontinued last year, the partnership has taken on a new variation on the traditional theme. Most of the familiar vendors will be at the new market, along with a stronger emphasis on nutrition and wellness and a number of exciting new activities and participants.

“For starters, we have both indoor and outdoor space this year at the Crossroads Community Center,” said Partnership Executive Director Tara Dixon Engel. “We now have the ability to serve breakfast to folks who want to come out and treat the market as a Saturday morning breakfast tradition and as a great place to meet friends and neighbors and pick up fresh produce, baked goods and tips for healthly living.”

The new marketplace will be located at the corner of Third Street and Broad-

way, just two blocks from the center of downtown Tipp City. Parking is available across from the market and throughout the surrounding neighborhood.

Applications for the market have been distributed and are still being accepted.

There is no deadline, but once the spaces fill up, the market is closed to new vendors unless a space reopens. Interested vendors can download an application by going to the partnership website, www.downtowntippcity.org, and clicking on the “Tipp City Marketplace” menu item at the top of the page.

The marketplace will feature local produce and baked goods, artisan products, health and wellness vendors and displays and special events such as Aug. 3’s Children’s Art Adventure, which will offer more than 15 different art activities for young people.

For more information on the market, visit the website or call (937) 667-0883.

The Tipp City Marketplace is supported through a grant from the Miami County Foundation and by the Downtown Tipp City Partnership.

Join us for our grand opening on May 25th, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at 1596 Covington Ave., Piqua (in the Kroger shopping center, beside Sunset Ave.) · First 25 customers will receive a $10 gift card · Richard English and his wild animals at 10 a.m. · Coloring contest (sheets must be turned in by May 23) · Face painting from noon to 4 p.m. · Hamster races at 1 p.m. (call RPets to register by May 23) · Cliff the Bird Whisperer will provide an educational demo about our feathered friends

· Register for door prizes and giveaways May 26th will be a pet adoption event from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The first twenty customers will receive a free product.

1596 Covington Ave., Piqua Phone: 937-773-7738

PAGE 8

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

GET UP & GO Rhythm

◆ www.cruizersbarandgrill.com ◆ (937) 526-4800 GiggleGrass Dayton Heritage TIPP CITY — The Tipp Festival Roller Mill Theater will DAYTON — The Dayfeature a performance by ton Philharmonic OrchesGiggleGrass Saturday tra with Music Director evening. GiggleGrass is a Neal Gittleman and membluegrass group that the bers of Dayton Ballet will bluegrass community present a free Memorial throughout this region is Day Sunday concert at 7 buzzing about. Gigglep.m. as the featured perGrass is comprised of a formance of the Dayton mixture of bluegrass veter- Heritage Festival at Carilans and youngsters — lon Park. Highlights of the youngsters who play and program will include a balsing so far beyond their let performance of two muyears that the audience sical pieces by John Philip will be amazed during Sousa choreographed by each and every foot-tapDayton Ballet dancer Paul ping, hand-clapping song Gilliam. The dancers are that this group performs.

Halliet Slack, Annalise GiggleGrass plays a reWoller and Case Bodamer. freshing variety of tradiBaritone William Caldwell tional bluegrass and will sing selections by classic country, as well as Sousa, Aaron Copland and bluegrass gospel to enterIrving Berlin’s “God Bless tain audiences of all ages. America.” The DPO will 225 E. Main St. ◆ Saturperform a salute to our day 7:30 p.m. ◆ Admission Armed Forces, $8 for adults, $4 for stuTchaikovsky’s immortal dents K-12 ◆ (937) 667“1812 Overture,” complete 3696 with cannon shots, “The Cruizer’s Stars and Stripes Forever” RUSSIA — Cruizer’s and more. The Dayton HerBar and Grill in Russia itage Festival, presented will feature karaoke Satby Dayton History and its urday night. 115 North St. generous sponsors, offers ◆ Saturday 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. live music throughout the

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day including the GoodTime Accordion Band, Todd the Fox, the Wind in the Woods and the Carillon Park Concert Band. Enjoy more than 30 historic buildings and structures, special family activities and attractions and local food and beverage vendors.

Bring a lawn chair or blanket and enjoy music throughout the day, the Dayton Philharmonic at 7 p.m. and the grand finale fireworks display at dusk.

1000 Carillon Blvd. ◆ Sunday 11 a.m. ◆ Admission is free, $5 parking ◆ www.daytonhistory.org ◆ (937) 293-2841 Tim McGraw CINCINNATI — Tim McGraw will perform at Riverbend Music Center in Cincinnati with Brantley Gilbert and Love and Theft Saturday evening. Since the release of McGraw’s debut album in 1993, he has won three Grammys, 14 ACM Awards, 12 CMA Awards and 10 AMAs, while maintaining a parallel career as a successful actor in such films as the Oscar nominated “The Blind Side,” “Country Strong” and “Friday Night Lights,” as well as hosting “Saturday Night Live,” a rare honor for a singer in any genre.

Nielsen-BDS recently certified McGraw as the mostplayed country artist of the past 20 years (1992-2012)

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with more than 10 million spins detected, and Mediabase recognized him as the most-played country artist in the history of their tracking service. 6295 Kellogg Ave. ◆ Saturday 7 p.m. ◆ Tickets from $69.25 ◆ www.riverbend.org ◆ (513) 232-5885

Rhythm ‘Rock of Ages’ DAYTON — Victoria Theatre Association will present “Rock of Ages” at the Schuster Center this evening. In 1987 on the Sunset Strip, a small town girl met a big city rocker and in LA’s most famous rock club, they fell in love to the greatest songs of the 1980s. It’s an arena rock love story told through the mind-blowing, face-melting hits of the ’80s. The show features the tunes of REO Speedwagon, Styx, Journey, Bon Jovi, Poison, Foreigner, Pat Benatar, Twisted Sister, Steve Perry, Whitesnake, Night Ranger, Quaterflash, Asia, Damn Yankees and more.

Plus, the show was nominated for five Tony Awards.

1 W. 2nd St. ◆ Today 8 p.m. ◆ Tickets from $49 ◆ www.victoriatheatre.com ◆ (937) 228-3630 ‘Sound of Music’ SPRINGBORO — La Comedia Dinner Theatre presents “The Sound of Music” now through June

on

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Troy and Miami County’s Landmark Restaurant

• A direct link to read the issue online • A preview of what’s coming up in the issue and in Home and Away • Dana’s recipe to try over the weekend www.facebook.com/in75weeklyentertainmentsource

Kings Island offers free admission for military MASON — Kings Island is once again honoring the brave men and women who serve in the U.S. military this Memorial Day weekend. All members of the military — active and retired — will receive free admission to the 364-acre amusement and waterpark Friday through Monday. A valid military ID must be presented at the Kings Island ticket window to take advantage of this offer.

The offer also allows military personnel to purchase up to six discount admission tickets for members of their immediate family for $29.99.

Military personnel who qualify for the free admission ticket and discount offer include active military, retired military, National Guard, veterans with honorable or medical discharge and Reserve Officers’ Training Corps with government issued ID. Kings Island, now open daily, is owned and operated by Cedar Fair Entertainment Company. In addition to Kings Island, Cedar Fair owns and operates 10 other amusement parks, four water parks, an indoor water park and five hotels. Cedar Fair also operates the Gilroy Gardens Family Theme Park in Gilroy, Calif., under a management contract.

30. When Maria leaves the convent to govern the seven mischievous children of widowed Captain von Trapp, she brings music, laughter and love back to their home in this musical masterpiece. The memorable score by Rodgers and Hammerstein features such beloved songs as “My Favorite Things,” “Do Re Mi,” “Edelweiss,” “Climb Every Mountain” and of course, the title song. 765 W. Central Ave. ◆ Various showtimes through June 30 ◆ Tickets from $55 ◆ lacomedia.com ◆ (937) 746-4554 Music and dance LIMA — Crouse Performance Hall in Lima will host the Arts Center of Music and Dance Saturday. Performances are scheduled for 1 and 6 p.m. with solos and duets at 4 p.m. 7 Town Square ◆ Saturday 1 to 8 p.m. ◆ www.limaciviccenter.com ◆ (419) 224-1552

Eye candy Art at Aullwood DAYTON — “Abstracted from Nature” by Joan Marcus and “A Potpourri of Photographs” by Mike Jaffe is on display now at Aullwood Audubon Center through June 16. This photographic exhibit features nature, animals, people and buildings. Marcus, whose first medium is watercolor painting, used photographs to capture images of subjects to paint.

As she became intrigued with the photograph as a piece of art itself, she combined photography with a love of nature and hiking.

Her collection is an attempt to bring nature as close as possible. After retirement Jaffe was able to develop his interest in photography. In his exhibit, visitors will see everything from the abstract to a snapshot taken from a car window with a point-and-

PAGE 9

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

GET UP & GO

BNC art exhibit TROY — Brukner Nature Center is featuring the work of “Three Women in the Woods: Words & Images” in its art gallery. Come explore this wonderous exhibit of poetry by Jill Sell, photography by Jane Rogers and watercolors by Patricia Hanahan Signier, that illustrates the need to preserve and conserve the beauty of the woodlands.

5995 Horseshoe Bend Road ◆ Through June 16 ◆ www.bruknernaturecenter.com ◆ (937) 698-6493

Famiy fun

PROVIDED PHOTO

This elephant was crafted from flatware by local artist Gary Hovey. Hovey’s work is exhibited in Gateway Arts Council’s Spring Fling Fine Arts Exhibit and Sale going on in Sidney through June 7.

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whiskey vessels will be paired with watercolors by beloved Tipp City artist Roger Haas for an exhibit at Bear’s Mill now through Sunday. The pottery was done by artists Julie Clark, Rita Wiley, Loretta Wray and Dionne Fleming. 6450 ArcanumBear’s Mill Road ◆ Daily 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Sunday ◆ Free ◆ www.bearsmill.com ◆ (937) 548-5112

Sidney farmer’s market SIDNEY — The Great Sidney Farmer’s Market opens Saturday on the streets around the Shelby County Courtsquare in downtown Sidney. The Great Downtown Sidney Farmer’s Market is open each Saturday morning through Oct. 12. Vendors come from all around the area to sell their wares.

Crafters offer a large variety of homemade items, and farmers bring their freshest produce to tantalize the taste buds. Fresh baked goods and jams and jellies are always a crowd pleaser. Plants and flowers are abundant. Entertainment is brought in on various occasions, and it all blends in with the am-

biance of the courtsquare to make each Saturday a great stroll around the downtown. Shelby County Courtsquare ◆ Saturday 8 a.m. to noon ◆ Free ◆ www.downtownsidney.com Sidney gun show SIDNEY — The River Valley Hunter’s Association hosts a gun and knife show at the Shelby County Fairgrounds Saturday morning and afternoon. The group has the event on the last Saturday of every month, excluding July. 655 S. Highland Ave. ◆ Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. ◆ rwhoops8@gmail.com ◆ (937) 418-2179 Buckeye Farm Antiques Show WAPAKONETA — Buckeye Farm Antiques Inc. is having its 24th annual show this weekend at the Auglaize County Fairgrounds in Wapakoneta. The show features all Ohio-made tractors and equipment and gas engines. Featured events include threshing and corn shredding, a craft and flea market, primitive crafts, quilt show, parts area, blacksmith, sawmill, truck and tractor pulls, consignment sale and more. 1001 Fairview Drive ◆ Friday, Saturday and Sunday ◆ Admission $2 per day ◆ (419) 738-8020

Think

SPRING stop in for great spring decorations!

Antiques • Year Round Christmas Store www.appletreegallery.com • ornaments@appletreegallery.com

Apple Tree Gallery 405 N. Main St. • Piqua • 773-1801

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also was given. A people’s choice award ribbon will be given to the artist whose work garners the most votes from exhibitgoers. 216 N. Miami Ave. ◆ Weekdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through June 7 ◆ Free ◆ www.gatewayartscouncil.org ◆ (937) 498-2787 Art at the Mill GREENVILLE — Contemporary pottery based on the historic art of

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GAC Spring Fling SIDNEY — Gateway Arts Council’s 13th annual Spring Fling Fine Arts Exhibit and Sale is open to the public now through June 7. The area’s premier fine art show features works by more than 70 area artists.

Prizes were awarded in each category for first, second and third place at the opening reception Friday. A best-of-show award

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shoot camera. “Photography can be a record of your travels both in reality and fantasy. It can be a record of your life events both joyful and tragic, and it can be a creative tool with which you can express yourself and communicate with the world,” Jaffe said. 1000 Aullwood Road ◆ Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. through June 16 ◆ Admission $5 per adult, $3 per child ◆ www.aullwood.center.audubon.org ◆ (937) 890-7360 Ohio Watercolor Society TROY — The TroyHayner Cultural Center is hosting the Ohio Watercolor Society’s 35th Traveling Exhibition, which is an extremely popular May event at the Hayner, now through Sunday. The Ohio Watercolor Society Exhibition will have on display 40 eclectic watercolors that include landscapes, still lifes, portraits and abstracts with painting styles ranging from very traditional watercolor to unconventional methods combining acrylics, inks, prisma pencils and overlays with the watercolor paint. Miami Valley artists include Peter Frederick, of Dayton; Misuk Goltz, of Xenia; Yuki Hall, of Beavercreek; and former Troy resident Angela Chang. The traveling paintings are part of the OWS competition that was selected from more than 300 entries by artists from all over Ohio and surrounding states. This is one of the finest watercolor exhibits in the area.

301 W. Main St. ◆ Now through Sunday ◆ Free admission ◆ www.troyhayner.org ◆ (937) 3390457

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

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PAGE 10

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Opening Friday ‘The Hangover Part III’ (Opens Thursday)

K C I L CATCH A F

“The Hangover Part III” is the third and final film in director Todd Phillips’ record-shattering comedy franchise. This time, there’s no wedding. No bachelor party. What could go wrong, right? But when the Wolfpack hits the road, all bets are off.

Starring: Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms, Zach Galifianakis, Ken Jeong, Heather Graham Genre, rating: Comedy, R

‘Fast & Furious 6’

Bradley Cooper, Zach Galifianakis and Ed Helms star in “The Hangover Part III.”

Since Dom and Brian’s Rio heist toppled a kingpin’s empire and left their crew with $100 million, our heroes have scattered across the globe. But their inability to return home and living forever on the lam have left their lives incomplete. Meanwhile, Hobbs has been tracking an organization of lethally skilled mercenary drivers across 12 countries, whose mastermind is aided by a ruthless second-in-command revealed to be the love Dom thought was dead, Letty. The only way to stop the criminal outfit is to outmatch them at street level, so Hobbs asks Dom to assemble his elite team in London. Payment? Full pardons for all of them so they can return home and make their families whole again.

Starring: Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, Michelle Rodriguez Paul Walker and Vin Diesel star Genre, rating: Action/adventure, PG-13 in “Fast & Furious 6.”

‘Epic’ “Epic” tells the story of an ongoing battle between the forces of good, who keep the natural world alive, and the forces of evil, who wish to destroy it. When a teenage girl finds herself magically transported into this secret universe, she teams up with an elite band of warriors and a crew of comical, larger-than-life figures, to save their world — and ours.

Starring (voices): Beyonce Knowles, Colin Farrell, Josh Hutcherson, Amanda Seyfried Genre, rating: Family/fantasy, PG

Still showing ‘Star Trek Into Darkness’ When the crew of the Enterprise is called back home, they find an unstoppable force of terror from within their own organization has detonated the fleet and everything it stands for, leaving our world in a state of crisis. With a personal score to settle, Captain Kirk leads a manhunt to a war-zone world to capture a one-man weapon of mass destruction. As our heroes are propelled into an epic chess game of life and death, love will be challenged, friendships will be torn apart and sacrifices must be made for the only family Kirk has left — his crew.

Starring: Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Zoe Saldana Genre, rating: Sci-fi/fantasy, PG-13

Zachary Quinto and Chris Pine star in “Star Trek Into Darkness.”

Now on DVD • “Side Effects” • “Beautiful Creatures” • “The Last Stand” • “Parker” • “Stand Up Guys” • “Yossi” • “The ABCs of Death” • “True Blood: The Complete Fifth Season” • “Perception: The Complete First Season” • “Teen Wolf: Season 2” • “Medium Cool” • “The Ultimate Gangsters Collection: Collection” • “The Ultimate Gangsters Collection: Contemporary” • “National Lampoon’s Vacation” • “My Neighbor Totoro” • “Howl’s Moving Castle”

‘The Great Gatsby’

“The Great Gatsby” follows Fitzgerald-like, would-be writer Nick Carraway as he leaves the Midwest and comes to New York City in the spring of 1922, an era of loosening morals, glittering jazz, bootleg kings and sky-rocketing stocks. Chasing his own American Dream, Nick lands next door to a mysterious, party-giving millionaire Jay Gatsby, and across the bay from his cousin Daisy and her philandering, blueblooded husband Tom Buchanan. It is thus that Nick is drawn into the captivating world of the super rich, their illusions, loves and deceits. As Nick bears witness, within and without of the world he inhabits, he pens a tale of impossible love, incorruptible dreams and high-octane tragedy, and holds a mirror to our own modern times and struggles.

Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Tobey Maguire, Carey Mulligan, Joel Edgerton, Isla Fisher Genre, rating: Drama/romance, PG-13

PAGE 11

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Home and Away with Dana Wolfe Don’t forget the real reason we observe Memorial Day Memorial Day, which was originally called Decoration Day, is a day to remember those who have died in the line of duty, as well as a day to remember the ones we love who have passed before us.

When I was younger, it was a full day of making arrangements out of freshcut flowers, usually large groups of peonies, and visiting all the cemeteries to pay respect to our loved ones. When we got home, my dad would put chicken on the grill and my mom would make her delicious potato salad.

We would sit and listen to my dad’s war stories and remember the great friends that were lost in World War

Contact iN75 iN75 is an entertainment guide and marketing publication of Civitas Media, which includes the Piqua Daily Call, Sidney Daily News and Troy Daily News

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II. We heard them many times, but each time seemed different as they were always full of passion and grief. He missed his Navy buddies until the day he passed himself.

Now, I love to hear the stories that my sister has to tell of her career in the Navy. She is a retired Navy captain. Some of her stories are filled with the same pain and passion for our soldiers coming back from this war that we are still fighting.

For many years now we have gotten away from the true meaning of this day, with picnics, parties and vacations during this time.

Many gave their lives so we can be on American soil and be free!

To help re-educate and remind Americans of the true meaning of Memorial Day, the National Moment of Remembrance resolution was passed on December 2000, which asks that at 3 p.m. local time on Memorial Day all Americans observe in their own way for a moment of silence to honor those who fought and are still fighting for our freedom.

If you don’t have a flag, please buy one and fly it on this Memorial Day as a sign that yes, we are free and we still remember.

Happy cooking! Email me at dwolfe@civitasmedia.com.

Carrot Pineapple Bread 3 eggs, well beaten 3 cups sugar 1 cup oil 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups grated carrots 1 cup chopped nuts 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 15-ounce can crushed pineapple Add sugar and oil to beaten eggs. Add dry ingredients and stir. Add carrots, nuts, vanilla and pineapple and stir. Bake in two greased 9-inch by 5inch by 3-inch loaf pans at 350 degrees for approximately one hour or until tested done. Leave in pan 10-15 minutes before inverting to remove from pan.

California Salad 4 cups thinly sliced cauliflower 1 cup coarsely chopped olives 2/3 cup coarsely chopped green pepper 1/2 cup coarsely chopped onion Dressing 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons wine vinegar Beat the dressing ingredients together with a rotary beater. Pour over salad ingredients and marinate overnight or at least for four hours in the refrigerator.

Country Green Beans 1 pound fresh green beans 1/4 cup chopped onion 1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes Salt to taste 1 tablespoon brown sugar 6-8 slices bacon, fried

3/4 cup butter, browned Wash and cut green beans. Cook beans, onions and red pepper flakes just tender. Drain.

Put sugar, bacon and browned butter over beans. Serve hot.

Sugar-Free Potato Salad 3 cups diced potatoes 3 hard boiled eggs 1 small onion 1/4 cup celery, chopped Dressing 3/4 cup salad dressing 1 tablespoon mustard 1/8 cup vinegar 1/4 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup Splenda Cook potatoes. Cool and add the rest of the ingredients. Make one day ahead.

Chili Dogs 1/2 pound ground beef 2 tablespoons chopped onion 3/4 cup ketchup 1/4 cup water 1 1/2 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 3/4 teaspoon chili powder 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper 8 hot dogs 8 hot dog buns In a large saucepan, cook beef and onions until brown. Drain. Stir in remaining ingredients, except hot dogs and buns, bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer for five minutes or until mixture has desired thickness. Top each hot dog with 2 tablespoons of this beef mixture.

Crazy Cake (old recipe) 3 cups flour 2 cups sugar 6 tablespoons cocoa

Need a recipe for the weekend?

Readers, Log onto Facebook and “like” IN75 Weekly Entertainment Source to get my Recipe to Try this Weekend. Each Friday, a new recipe will be posted on Facebook. This recipe will not be printed in my column so be sure to check your news feed on Facebook each Friday!

Happy cooking, Dana Wolfe 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup vegetable oil 2 cups cold water 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 teaspoons vanilla Mix all ingredients in the order given and bake at 350 degrees until done.

This is called a crazy cake because you use vinegar, water and oil instead of eggs and butter. It is really good and can be made when you happen to be out of eggs.

1 tablespoon parsley Batter 1 package corn muffin mix 1 egg 1/2 cup sour cream (mix all together) Thicken broth by adding celery salt, onion powder and parsley. Pour over chicken. Season with salt and pepper. Combine ingredients for batter. Cover chicken with the batter.

Bake at 400 degrees for 25 minutes.

Crunchy Potato Balls 2 cups mashed potatoes 2 cups finely chopped ham 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese 1/2 cup mayonnaise-type salad dressing 2 beaten eggs 1/4 cup finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 3 1/2 cups cornflakes 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine potatoes, ham, cheese, salad dressing, eggs, onion, mustard, Chicken Pie salt and pepper in large 1 chicken, stewed and mixing bowl and mix well. boned Shape into 1-inch balls.

1 1/2 cups chicken broth Roll in crushed cornflakes. (from stewing) Arrange on greased cookie sheet. Bake for 30 minutes 1 teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon onion powder or until golden brown.

Orange Jell-O Ice Cream 1 box orange Jell-O 1 can mandarin oranges 1 box orange Jell-O 1 pint vanilla ice cream Bananas Take one box orange Jell-O according to directions on box and add one can mandarin oranges. Put in bottom of 9-inch by 13inch pan. Mix one box orange Jell-O with 1 cup hot water and ice cream, and stir until ice cream is melted. Add a few bananas. Pour over first jelled Jell-O. This is light and delicious!

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