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Wednesday, June 13, 2012
turns 30 ’80s birthday bash planned page 5
Car show, concert fo r Heritage F est page 3
Tipp rs City Playe y la presenet p6 pag
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Wednesday, June 13, 2012
Car show, concert to benefit Bluegrass star Bobby Osborne charities, Heritage Festival records local man’s original song having one of his songs we had, oh the good outrecorded by Bobby Osweighed the bad. But I don’t think I can do it one borne will give him a more time. They all ask me boost. CONOVER — A local “Once you get your foot man who has been writing why can’t you let go, the love in my heart they don’t in the door, it makes it a songs for more than 30 lot easier,” he said. know. Love like ours I years has had one of his Writing music is more know I’ll never find. Oh bluegrass tunes recorded by Bobby Osborne and the the days they are so long, I than just a hobby for JamiRocky Top X-Press and re- lay and wonder from dusk son. “You can talk to someleased on the group’s new to dawn. And I don’t think I can do it one more time.” one without really talking album. to someone. You can let out Jamison, a plumber by Tim Jamison, of your feelings,” he said. trade, has always written Conover, said it’s really Jamison picked up a bluegrass, country and neat to have his song guitar about 10 years ago blues songs, but just recorded by one of the and taught himself to play. biggest names in bluegrass. started sending them out He admits he’s not the best “I’ve been driving down to artists in the last few years. He sends recordings guitar player, and said the the road and heard it on people who are just have it of himself playing guitar the radio, and it’s kind of in them — and that’s how and singing the song he neat to hear something you wrote on the radio,” he wrote and copyrighted, but writing music is for him. It’s just a part of him. he leaves it up to the stusaid. PROVIDED PHOTO “New Bluegrass and “One More Time” is the dio to produce it. The Gas Pump Jockeys, an oldies band from ColumOld Heartaches” is availHe has had another second track on Bobby Osbus, will perform Saturday evening. The show is a song recorded by the Ohio- able now. It can be purborne and the Rocky Top fundraiser for the Piqua Heritage Festival. chased through X-Press’ new album, “New based Whitaker Brothers Amazon.com or the band’s Bluegrass Band. He reBluegrass and Old makers, Van Morrison, Music will be provided by cently sent a song to Dave website at www.bobbyosHeartaches,” produced by Bachman Turner OverPhonics DJ Service. Matthews Band, and hopes borne.com. drive, the Doobie Brothers Rural Rhythm Records. All proceeds from the Osborne recorded his first and more. The band’s car show will benefit hit in 1949 and was inMiami Valley Hospice and repertoire even includes ducted into the Grand Ole parody songs, such as the Bethany Center. Opry in 1964. He has been The Gas Pump Jockeys “Midol,” sung to the tune one of the most influential will perform from 7 to 9:30 of the Temptation’s “My singers and mandolin playp.m., with gates opening at Girl.” The Gas Pump Jockeys ers in bluegrass and coun6 p.m. Tickets for the show Saturday, June 23, 2012 have performed more than try music. are $5, and all proceeds 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Jamison wrote “One benefit the Piqua Heritage 4,300 sets and an estiMore Time” two or three mated 45,000 songs to Festival. On Main Street, Downtown Tipp City, Ohio The Gas Pump Jockeys more than 500,000 people. years ago, and describes Antique Dealers the song as a bluegrass For more information on is a five-piece band from Entertainment ballad. One of the verses Columbus that presents a the band, visit www.gaspumpjockeys.com. is, “I remember the times music and comedy show Local Artists with popular songs from Demonstrations the 1960s and ’70s. The Farmer’s Market show features great music, comedy, retro attire and props. The music includes per dozen songs from Roy Orbison, ypftroyoh.com www.DowntownTippCity.org Percy Sledge, the Right409 Kirk Lane, Troy eous brothers, the McCoys, 4 East Main St. • Suite 208 • Tipp City the Rolling Stones, Them, 335-2365 Wilson Picket, Johnny Full ser vice ftd FOOD Rivers, the Young Rascals, florist wit h 28 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e . (formerly a bloom flowers & gifts) the Beatles, Manfred facebook.com/yourpersonalflorist 2287365 Mann, Gerry and the PaceBY LINDY JURACK iN75 Editor
Cash-n-Carry Roses
always $19.99
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PIQUA — The Miami Valley Corvette Club is sponsoring its annual Car Show and Cruise-In this Saturday at Fountain Park in Piqua, followed by a show by the Gas Pump Jockeys. The events will raise money for Miami Valley Hospice, the Bethany Center and the Piqua Heritage Festival. Everyone is invited to come out to the car show and concert, and support the local causes. “It’s geared up for the whole family, not just mom and dad; you can bring the kids,” said Chuck McGlaughlin, executive chairman of the Piqua Heritage Festival. This is the first time the festival committee has done a concert as a fundraiser, choosing to switch it up from the usual dinner and auction, McGlaughlin said. “The car show always puts on a good show, and at the festival end of it, we need all the help we can get to support the festival,” he said. The car show will take place from 2 to 6 p.m., with registration beginning at 1 p.m. Awards will be give at 6 p.m. The entry fee is $10 and includes one ticket to the Gas Pump Jockeys show. Guests will receive an additional door prize ticket for donating a nonperishable food item at registration. Visitors also will be able to support other local nonprofits by purchasing food and drinks during the car show from Boy Scout Troop 76, Young Life of Miami and Shelby counties and the Lockington Volunteer Fire Department, which will have its popular barbecue chicken dinners.
Saturday, June 16th
Buffalo Wild Wings 6pm - 11pm and
30th Birthday Bash!
Drink Specials!*
Join The Bud Light Girls From 7-9pm
®
80’s Tribute Trivia 9-11pm With Brian Keith
Blindfolded Wing Contest
Ms. Pac-Man Contest
BIRTHDAY CAKE FOR EVERYONE!
Dress In Your 80’s Outfit & Win Prizes
* Mu s t B e 2 1 O r O l d e r To P a r t i c i p a t e
Prizes All Evening Including : T-Shirts • Hats • Chairs • Coolers • Umbrellas Yuengling Golf Bag • “1982” Memorabilia
2313 W. Main St., Troy • 440-9016
Live Broadcast With WTUE
Don’t Forget June 21st* Widmer Brothers Brewing Company Special Tapping Of 4 Widmer Brothers Craft Beers 6-9pm 2289128
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Wednesday, June 13, 2012
Buffalo Wild Wings celebrates 30th Birthday bash will honor 1980s with costumes, contests, giveaways TROY — In 1982, “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial” was the highest grossing film, Disney’s EPCOT opened, the first issue of USA Today was published and “Cheers” debuted on television. In Ohio, 1982 brought us the grill and bar that has become known for its wings and friendly, sporty atmosphere. Buffalo Wild Wings celebrates its 30th birthday this year, and the Troy location is pulling out all the stops with an ’80s-themed 30th Birthday Bash. The bar is celebrating its milestone along with Bud Light, which also is marking three decades this year. The party is this Saturday from 6 to 11 p.m. at 2312 W. Main St. The public is encouraged to come out to the celebration dressed in their leg warmers, mini-skirts and parachute pants. A prize will be awarded to the person with the best ’80s costume at approximately 8:30 p.m. A birthday cake will be cut and served after the costume contest. Brian Keith will lead a trivia contest, paying tribute to the decade’s culture, as well as Buffalo Wild Wings and Bud Light. From 6 to 7 p.m., participants in the wing-tasting contest will be blindfolded to see if they can guess the sauce on the wings placed in front of them. Buffalo Wild Wings has 20 sauces
on its menu from “smilin’” to “screamin’.” The bar is hosting a mini version of its Blazin’ Wing Challenge from 7 to 9 p.m. Willing participants will have to down six wings smothered in the bar’s “blazin’” sauce in three minutes without anything to eat or drink. Guests must be 21 or older to participate in all contests. The Bud Light girls will be at the party from 7 to 9 p.m. The bar will offer drink specials during the bash, and WTUE will do a live radio broadcast. Giveaways, including T-shirts, hats, 1982 memorabilia, chairs, coolers, umbrellas, a Yuengling golf bag and more, also will be part of the celebration. The first Buffalo Wild Wings opened on High Street in Columbus in 1982. Founders Jim Disbrow and Scott Lowery moved from Buffalo, N.Y., to Kent, Ohio, only they called it “Can’t” because they said you can’t find authentic Buffalo-style chicken wings in the college town. “So they did what any two enterprising young men would do when fate slams their souls into a turnbuckle,” reads the history on the bar’s menu. “They sat down over a six pack, scribbled down some recipes and turned chicken scratch into chicken wings.” Since that fateful night, Buffalo Wild Wings, or BDubs as it’s called by its
regulars, has grown into a nationwide company with 840 locations. The Troy spot opened in February 2000, and service manager Darcy Bruns has seen a lot of changes in the ever-expanding company. After 10 years in Troy, the spot did a complete remodel, gutting the entire dining room, painting, installing new flooring, getting new furniture and adding more booths. TVs also were replaced. The bar now has 34 TVs, plus four big screens and additional TVs on the outside patio. The menu also has seen STAFF PHOTO/LINDY JURACK changes in its 30 years. Buffalo Wild Wings server Ben Metz takes an order at the Troy bar, which will celBruns said just in the last three to four years, the bar ebrate its 30th birthday this Saturday. has added dry seasonings, soft pretzels, slammers, flat breads and pulled pork. And a new menu is set to ͥ Over 50 Artists Spaces roll out in July. Last December, the Troy ͥ Over 50 Businesses OPEN LATE and Sidney locations became the first in the franͥ Merchant Street Sales chise to sell Growlers, ͥ Dinner & Drink Specials half-gallon amber jugs customers can have filled with ͥ Painting & Pottery Demos their favorite brew and sealed to take home. ͥ 12 Live Music Venues Growlers will be available ͥ Chalk the Walk during the 30th Birthday Bash. ͥ Local Authors’ Book Signings Also coming up at Buffalo Wild Wings is a special ͥ Entertainment & More! tapping with Widmer Brothers Brewing from Portland, Ore., on June 21. The bar will have four different craft brews on tap from the brewery. For more information on the 30th Birthday Bash, call Buffalo Wild Wings at (937) 440-9016.
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BY LINDY JURACK iN75 Editor
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Tipp City Players go insane with summer show ‘Insane With Power’ introduces zany characters who think they are superheroes tenger said they selected this show because it’s a “light-hearted romp.” “We found it by looking TIPP CITY — The Tipp City Players will present a through scripts, and it looked funny and familyfamily-friendly, zany dinner show with outrageous friendly, and that’s what characters who will delight we were going for this summer,” she said. audiences with their suThe show introduces perhero antics. audiences to Lois Lan“Insane With Power” caster, a big-city journalist will be on stage June 21, writing about the current 22 and 23 at Tipp City state of mental health faLutheran Church, at the cilities. Her research takes corner of Main and 3rd her to a hospital populated streets. Dinner will be with a unique group of served at 6:30 p.m., folquirky inmates who imaglowed by the show at approximately 7:30. The play ine they are crime-fighting superheroes. is written by Scott Haan, Speed Freak thinks he and produced by special can run at incredible arrangement with Elspeeds, while Dim Bulb, dridge Publishing Co. the most enthusiastic perProducer Julie PotBY LINDY JURACK iN75 Editor
son on the face of the earth, thinks he has the ability to turn off lights with his brain. Mental thinks she can read minds, despite being prone to sudden outbursts of bizarre non-sequiturs. Kevin, much less quirky and flamboyant than the other inmates, doesn’t embarrass himself with a ridiculous code name or costume — at least, not initially. Dr. Gail Eisner appears to be a kindly hospital administrator, a steady influence needed to effectively run a madhouse like this one. At first Lois finds their elaborate superhero fantasies to be an enter-
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The cast of “Insane With Power” rehearses. Pictured (l-r) are Mike Michaels, Adam • See Insane on page 7 Thompson, Angela Brockman, Heidi Perry, Leslie Mittelkamp and Ron Ecklebarger.
Tipp City Players presents Dinner and a Show
Insane With Power by Scott Haan Produced by special arrangement with Eldridge Publishing Company.
Tipp City Lutheran Church (corner of Main and 3rd,Tipp City)
June 21, 22, 23, 2012 @ 6:30 P.M. Adults $20 • Children $15 • Dinner is a 3 course meal. Cast: Leslie Mittlekamp,Angie Brockman, Heidi Perry, Ron Ecklebarger,Adam Thompson, and Mike Michaels Chefs: Paul Yeager, Mary Nilsen, and Mark Mabelitini
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Call 937-667-SHOW for reservations and more information. Lois Lancaster is a big-city journalist writing about the current state of mental health facilities. Her research takes her to a hospital populated with a unique group of quirky inmates who imagine they are crime-fighting superheroes.At first Lois finds their elaborate superhero fantasies to be an entertaining diversion, the wild delusions of unstable minds, until something unusual happens that makes her wonder...
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Wednesday, June 13, 2012
Insane taining diversion, the wild delusions of unstable minds, until something unusual happens that makes her wonder. “I think (audiences are) really going to be entertained by the superheros, the crazy people that think they’re superheros. Some of the responses they give will stop you in your tracks. It really is a cute, cute show,” Pottenger said. “I was really excited after getting the script and reading through it. I just can’t say enough positive things about it.” The cast is made up of local actors from the Tipp City Players. It stars Leslie Mittlekamp, Angie Brockman, Heidi Perry,
Get the truth about pet vaccines Ron Ecklebarger, Adam Thompson and Mike Michaels. They have been rehearsing for about three weeks with David Pottenger, who is directing the show. Three local chefs will put together different meals each night of the show. Mary Nilsen, former owner of Night Sky, is cooking for the June 21 show. Her entree will be coq au vin, a chicken with wine dish, served with a summer citrus salad, melon and mixed fruit, baby red potatoes, rolls and dessert. On June 22, Paul Yeager is cooking salad, chicken baked in orange sauce over rice, green beans, rolls and dessert. Yeager used to cook for the Tipp City Players be-
fore and is returning this year. Mark Mabelitini will provide the dinner for the June 23 show. This is his third year cooking for the company. He will serve mozzarella and tomato skewers, a choice of bistro or caesar salad, spinach or sausage lasagna, asparagus, garlic bread and dessert. Audiences can expect the dinner to last about an hour, and the show to run about an hour and a half to an hour and 45 minutes. Tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for children, and include both the dinner and the show. Reservations are required. Call (937) 667SHOW to reserve your seat or to get more information.
BY TROY ANIMAL HOSPITAL STAFF TROY — Vaccinate, don’t vaccinate, only do certain vaccines … how does the responsible pet parent know what to do? What keeps your pet healthy, but doesn’t break the bank? In this article, we hope to help you decide what is best for your pet. Why vaccinate your pet? Vaccines protect your pet from life-threatening diseases that are still very active in our environment. Examples would be the parvovirus in dogs and feline leukemia virus in cats. A simple vaccine series with necessary boosters protects against them. Both can be very costly to a family both financially and emotionally.
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Keep your pets safe by asking with the right vaccines. Which vaccines does your pet need? This depends greatly on your lifestyle. If your pet travels, stays at a boarding facility, goes to the groomer, goes hiking, camping or enjoys romps in the dog park, then your pet needs full coverage to protect them. If, on the other hand, your pet never
leaves your yard, core vaccines should fit your needs. Very rarely is the answer do not vaccinate, but some medical conditions exist that make this appropriate. Please discuss your concerns with your veterinarian, who can best advise you how to keep your pet safe.
IS YOUR PET PROTECTED? Call For Our June SPECIAL On Core Vaccines
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Troy Animal Hospital & Bird Clinic 34 S. Weston Rd., Troy • 937-335-8387 2288999
• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6
www.troyanimalhospital.com
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Wednesday, June 13, 2012
Sidney band to give an old-fashioned band concert SIDNEY — The Sidney Civic Band has announced the second performance of its downtown Sidney Summer Concert Series will be an “Old-Fashioned Band Concert.” The event is Friday at 7 p.m. on the historic Shelby County Courthouse Square. Featured during the evening will be alto saxophonist J.R. Price, a professional educator for 26 years. He is the director of orchestra/jazz education for the Greenville City School District and the director of the Greenville Municipal Concert Band. Price has performed with many local bands and dance bands. He currently resides in Greenville, with his wife Kathi and will perform songs such as “Yakety
Sax” by Boots Randolph and “Georgia on My Mind” by Hoagy Carmichael. Sidney Civic Band Musical Director Phillip Chilcote has invited a guest conductor to conduct a song at each of the band’s summer concerts this year. Appearing this week is Tim Elliott, a director of the Englewood Civic Band since 1997. A native Daytonian, he graduated from Wright State University in 1971 and has taught private lessons on woodwinds since 1966. He has performed professionally, locally and across the nation since he was 16years old in a wide variety of ensembles. Elliott feels not only do civic bands throughout America provide live music, but also help preserve musical heritage.
Nine Shelby County students joined the Sidney Civic Band for the Sept. 11 10th Anniversary Commemorative Concert attended by 1,200 people in the fall of 2011. The success of this event and positive partnership with the schools has prompted the Sidney Civic Band to provide additional educational/performance opportunities for high school music students. The band’s goal is to have a student from each high school band in Shelby County serve as an apprentice in its organization, performing throughout the summer with the Sidney Civic Band. The band is pleased to welcome seven students who were chosen through a
competitive audition process coordinated by civic band board member Skip Wolford. Each student has been partnered with a civic band member who will serve as their mentor, and one student will win a $500 Wolford Music Foundation Scholarship presented by Skip and Tracy Wolford at the season’s end. Joining the band for its 2012 season are Emily Christman on clarinet, from Anna High School, daughter of Dan and Carolyn Christman; Nathan Epperson on trombone, from Russia High School, son of Mike and Cheri Epperson; Adam Ewry on Tuba, from Botkins High School, son of Pat and Shelli Ewry; Ryan Gates on
euphonium, from Sidney High School, son of Jill Gates; Cameron Hina on trumpet, from Fairlawn High School, son of Mark and Nicole Hina; Michaela Leininger on trumpet, from Jackson Center High School, daughter of Kent and Toni Leininger; and Emilie Pax on flute/piccolo, from Lehman Catholic High School, daughter of Dennis and Chris Pax. “We are very excited to welcome these students to join us for the first year of our student apprenticeship program,” Chilcote said. “This new venture is a bridge between the present and the future of band music performance. In an age of continuing budget cuts and an emphasis on academics over the arts, it
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is very important to encourage young musicians to continue playing after they have graduated from school. Music provides so many benefits — both to those who play the songs and those who listen to them. Each young person playing with the civic band now has a professional opportunity to perform with an experienced group of musicians before graduation.” The band also is pleased to work with the First Church of God’s Relay for Life team, which will offer some special treats for the Old-Fashioned Band Concert, including hot dogs, ice cream and desserts. The theme fits right in with the 105th anniversary of one of the band’s sponsors, the Spot Restaurant, which donates a free pie for each performance. Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Shelby and Darke County will sell tickets for its Daffy Derby to be held June 21 at 7:30 p.m. at Tawawa Park. Concertgoers can adopt ducks for $5 each or $25 for six tickets. In the event of rain, the concert will be moved indoors to the First Church of God, 1510 Campbell Road. To be added to the Sidney Civic Band’s email list, send your email address to Sherrie Casad-Lodge at sclodge@woh.rr.com. Any questions regarding the band may be sent to Philip Chilcote at chilcote@woh.rr.com or visit www.facebook.com/sidneycivicband. Major sponsors include Emerson Climate Technologies, Founder’s Fund of the Community Foundation, Gateway Arts Council and the city of Sidney.
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Mountain Dulcimer Society Parade, auction to support hospice featured at Johnston Farm
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The Mountain Dulcimer Society of Dayton plays an outdoor concert. The group will be at Johnston Farm Saturday to demonstrate their instruments. northwest of Piqua. For directions and general information about the historic site, call Andy Hite at (937) 773-2522 or visit ohiohistory.org/places/piqua. For information about the Mountain Dulcimer Society of Dayton, visit the website at daytondulcimers.org.
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Bellefontaine and Hardin County Hospice in Kenton. “These organizations and the Shriners provide necessary and quality care for many people, young and old, that without them would not be available. All funds go directly to patient care, no funds are used for administrative purposes,” said volunteer Sony Gorkowski. The Turkeyfoot Benefit Crew has raised $285,000 since it began in 2000. From last year’s parade and auction, the group donated $7,500 to each hospice and $3,000 to the Shriners. For more information, email tcbinc@gmail.com or visit the crew on Facebook.
MVCC
Presenting the
Car Show
Gas Pump Jockeys
and Cruise In Saturday, June 16, 2012
at
Fountain Park
MVCC Car Show & Cruise In (Trophies, Door Prizes & 50/50 Drawing)
2-6:00pm (Registration begins at 1pm) Awards at 6pm Entry Fee $10 (includes 1 ticket to the Gas Pump Jockey Show) Receive an additional door prize ticket for donating a non-perishable food item(s) at registration
Experience the Feeling
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION
come to join. The line-up begins at Logan’s Landing Campground at 10:30 a.m. Some great items have been donated for the auction, which is held after the parade at the Tilton Hilton. The group will raffle off a 2008 EZ Go gas powered golf cart with a lift kit, stereo hook up kit, custom wheels and flip down rear seats. Tickets are one for $5 or six for $25. Tickets can be purchased at Froggies, McDonalds Pottery or by calling (937) 843-9903 or (937) 935-7610. All funds raised at the parade and auction will support Tri-County Hospice in Wapakoneta, the Wilson Memorial Foundation in Sidney, Caring Hearts in
All proceeds benefit Miami Valley Hospice & the Bethany Center
Piqua Heritage Festival Annual Fund Raiser
Gas Pump Jockeys
featuring the 7-9:00pm (Gates open at 6pm) Tickets $500 each
All proceeds benefit Piqua Heritage Festival
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barn, the site is a beautiful place to visit and spend a leisurely afternoon. Admission to the site is $8 for adults and $4 for children. The canal boat ride is included in the admission. The farm is located at the corner of Ohio 66 and Hardin Road,
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PIQUA — Johnston Farm and Indian Agency is hosting Dulcimer Day on the Farm, featuring the Mountain Dulcimer Society of Dayton, Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. The day also will include special activities and rides on the canal boat The Dulcimer Society of Dayton will have special music in the barn and on the canal boat, as well as an all-day “jam” under a large tent with hay bale seating. The public is invited to bring lawn chairs and spend the day listening to old-time music. There also will be a “get to know the dulcimer” area for children and adults to try out the instrument and other historic stringed instruments. The Dulcimer Society of Dayton has been active in the Miami Valley area for more than 30 years. It’s mission is to preserve and present time-honored music from our American heritage. Many instruments make up the membership, including mountain lap dulcimers, hammered dulcimers, banjos, autoharps, guitars and mandolins. Singing, of course, is a large part of this preservation with songs from all over the states. The society meets monthly at the West Charleston Church of the Brethren. The Johnston Farm and Indian Agency is part of the Ohio Historical Society and was recently awarded national museum status. With its working canal boat, restored house and spring house, Native American museum and the state’s oldest double loft
The Turkeyfoot Benefit Crew, a local 501(c)3 volunteer group that supports hospice and Shriners, is hosting its annual parade and auction to raise money to support hospices in Shelby, Auglaize, Hardin and Logan counties. The parade is held on Turkeyfoot Point on Indian Lake in Logan County this Saturday at 11 a.m. It will include the Shriners with their mini cars, motorcycles, trucks and clowns. Also included are golf carts with cash prizes for the top three, and cash prizes for the top three individual units/floats. The hospice nurses provide the judging. Anyone interested in being in the parade is wel-
Food & Drinks available for purchase • Boy Scout Troop 76 • Young Life Miami/Shelby Counties
• Lockington Volunteer Fire Department Chicken Dinners — Music by Phonics DJ Service
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Wednesday, June 13, 2012
GET UP & GO Rhythm Chris Tomlin TROY — Contemporary Christian artist Chris Tomlin will perform at Troy’s Hobart Arena Thursday evening with special guest Lindsay McCaul. Tomlin, a muscian, worship leader and songwriter from Texas, has several well-known songs under his belt, including “How Great is Our God,” “Jesus Messiah,” “Amazing Grace (My Chains Are Gone” and “Our God.” He has received several awards for his work, including GMA Dove Awards for male vocalist of the year and this year’s Grammy for best contemporary Christian music album. 225 Adams St. N Thursday 7:30 p.m. N Tickets from $26 N www.hobartarena.com N (937) 339-2911 Filling Station TROY — Coming up at the Filling Station this weekend is bike night with World Shakers Thursday from 6 to 10 p.m. with specials on pulled pork; 3 AM Friday from 7 to 11 p.m. with specials on fried shrimp; Pearl Street Saturday from 7 to 11 p.m. with New York strip specials; and blues and barbecue with Sonny Moorman Sunday from 6 to 10 p.m. 2331 W. Market St. N Various dates and times N www.facebook.com/troyfillingstation N (937) 339-4800 Cruizer’s RUSSIA — Empty Bottle, featuring members of Empty Tank, will perform on the outdoor patio (weather permitting) at Cruizer’s Bar and Grill in Russia Thursday evening. The bike/steak night will feature ribeye steaks on the grill, baked potatoes
and a side salad from 6 to 8 p.m. 115 North St. N Thursday 7 to 9:30 p.m. N (937) 526-4800 Troy Civic Band TROY — The Troy Civic Band will perform a concert on Prouty Plaza in downtown Troy Sunday evening. Prouty Plaza N Sunday 7 p.m. N Free admission Brown bag series PIQUA — Mainstreet Piqua’s annual downtown brown bag tradition continues Thursday with entertainment by pianist Scott Oglesbee. Dobo’s Delights Bakery will offer a choice of either a Hungarian sausage sandwich or turkey sandwich, potato salad, dessert and a drink. In the event of bad weather or extremely high temperatures the brown bag luncheon series will be held inside the city building. In front of the city building, downtown Piqua N Thursday 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. N Entertainment is free, lunch is $7 per person N (937) 773-9355 Wild Water TIPP CITY — The Tipp Roller Mill Theater will feature Wild Water Saturday evening. Wild Water is a southwest Ohio favorite. This improvisational band moves through genres and spans musical time periods, playing everything from bluegrass to swing to jazz. 225 E. Main St. N Saturday 7:30 p.m. N Admission $7 for adults, $4 for students K-12 N (937) 6673696 Celina concert CELINA — The Celina Summer Concert Series presents the Swing Era Big Band and Beyond, with guests Simple Harmony Sunday evening at Lakeshore Park. At the intersection of Main Street,
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Chris Tomlin will perform at Hobart Arena Thursday evening. Lake Shore Drive and South Ash Street N Sunday 6:30 p.m. N Free admission N www.ci.celina.oh.us Don Williams DAYTON — Sherpa Concerts presents Country Music Hall of Famer Don Williams Friday evening in the historic Victoria Theatre. “I don’t think there’s anything we have to do daily in our walk that’s more important than how we deal with each other,” Williams has said. “To me, it’s everything. So when you’re looking for songs, if they can express that, then you’ve found something special.” Williams’ hits, such as “Good Ole Boys Like Me,” “I Believe In You,” “Love Is On A Roll,” “Amanda” and “Tulsa Time,” speak directly to people’s hearts. Enlisting the help of his accomplished road band, Williams creates the kind of music that speaks to everyone. 138 N. Main St. N Friday 8 p.m. N Tickets from $36.50 N www.victoriatheatre.com N (937) 2283630 Gem City Chorus DAYTON — The Dayton Art Institute’s Twilight Concerts for 2012 begin
this week with a peformance by the Gem City Chorus Thursday evening. Performed in the beautiful setting of the NCR Renaissance Auditorium, the Twilight Concerts series remains Dayton’s longestcontinuing concert tradition. 456 Belmonte Park North N Thursday 7 p.m. N Free for museum members, $8 for non-members N www.daytonartinstitute.org N (937) 223-5277 Martina McBride KETTERING — Martina McBride will perform with special guest David Nail Thursday at Fraze Pavilion. “You are beautiful the way you are,” has to be the motto at the heart of the career of McBride. This female country superstar has made her way with a voice that has the power to open up the hearts and minds of millions of fans. She has earned numerous accolades including four CMA Female Vocalist of the Year trophies, three ACM Female Vocalist awards and a Grammy. Her hits include “There You Are,” “My Baby Loves Me,” “In My Daughter’s Eyes” and “This One’s for the Girls.” 695 Lincoln Park Blvd. N Thursday 8 p.m. N Tickets $45 N www.fraze.com N (937) 2963300 Outlaws KETTERING — Outlaws will perform Friday at Fraze Pavilion. In the tradition of southern rock, the Outlaws are no strangers. Since the 1970s, this band has developed a high-powered, six-piece unit of guitar driven country-rock. Their signature songs include “There Goes Another Love Song,” “(Ghost) Riders in the Sky,” “Green Grass and High Tides” and “Hurry Sundown.” 695 Lincoln Park
Blvd. N Friday 8 p.m. N Tickets $5 N www.fraze.com N (937) 296-3300 Also at Fraze KETTERING — Also coming up at Fraze Pavilion is WTUE’s Breakfast with the Beatles “Mug Day,” which is a free event from 9 a.m. to noon with Beatles activities and a continental breakfast; a $2 Tuesday concert with Mountain Heart Tuesday at 8 p.m. and Spass Nacht, a free Austrian festival June 20 from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m., featuring food and polka music. 695 Lincoln Park Blvd. N Various times and prices N www.fraze.com N (937) 2963300 Miranda Lambert CINCINNATI — Miranda Lambert will perform at Riverbend Music Center in Cincinnati with Chris Young and Jerrod Niemann Friday evening. Lambert is country’s reigning female vocalist of the year, as bestowed by both the Country Music Association and the Academy of Country Music. She’s won the prized album of the year trophy from both organizations, as well — from the ACMs for her second record, “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend,” and from the CMAs and ACMs for her third album, “Revolution.” She received the top country female vocal performance honor at the most recent Grammy Awards for “The House That Built Me.” She’s been named one of People magazine’s Most Beautiful People and one of Maxim’s Hottest Women of Country. 6295 Kellogg Ave. N Friday 7:30 p.m. N Tickets from $28.50 N www.riverbend.org N (513) 232-5885 Lima concert band LIMA — The Lima Area
Concert Band will present its annual Sounds of Sousa concert Saturday, featuring a program based on the principles of Sousa’s great musical format. From a great overature to Sousa marches to original band music of the march king and others, the typcial Sousa program is sure to delight audiences. 7 Town Square N Saturday 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. N Call for pricing N www.limaciviccenter.com N (419) 224-1552
Stage ‘Wicked’ DAYTON — “Wicked” opens in Dayton is on stage through June 24 at the Schuster Center. “Wicked” is the untold story of the witches of Oz. Long before Dorothy drops in, two other girls meet in the land of Oz. One, born with emerald-green skin, is smart, fiery and misunderstood. The other is beautiful, ambitious and very popular. “Wicked” tells the story of their remarkable odyssey, how these two unlikely friends grow to become the Wicked Witch of the West and Glinda the Good. 1 W. 2nd St. N Through June 24 at various showtimes N Tickets from $45 N www.victoriatheatre.com N (937) 228-3630 ‘Band Geeks’ DAYTON — The Human Race Theatre presents “Band Geeks,” a tribute to marching bands everywhere, at the Loft Theatre, in Dayton through Sunday. The Cuyahoga Marching Beavers are 75 trombones short of a “Music Man,” and there’s only one cornet left. But while the band may be close to extinction, its spirit isn’t. 126 N. Main St. N Through Sunday N Tickets from $36 N www.human-
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Wednesday, June 13, 2012
Eye candy ‘All Over the Place’ TROY — The art exhibit “All Over the Place” is open at the TroyHayner Cultural Center through July 22. It features fiber artist Rita Steffenson, potter Mark Nafziger and mixed media artist Mike Behr. Steffenson is an internationally recognized, award-winning quilt artist known for her nature and abstract quilts. Nafziger creates functional pottery, but it is the designs of the pieces that catch the eye. He has exhibited his work extensively throughout Ohio and has his own business at Sauder Village in Archbold. Behr’s mission is “to explore the outer limits of mixed media,” something he accomplishes by using up to 11 different mediums on one piece. 301 W. Main St. N Now through July 22 N Free admission N www.troyhayner.org N (937) 339-0457
Family fun Relay for Life St. MARYS — Relay
for Life of Southwest Auglaize County will take place Friday evening at Skip Baughman Stadium in St. Marys. Relay for Life is a fundraiser for the American Cancer Society. Team members take turns walking laps for 18 hours. Cancer survivor laps are featured. Teams sell items and celebrate each other during the event. 2250 State Route 703 N Friday 6 p.m. N www.relayforlife.org/SWA uglaize AKC Dog Show TROY — An American Kennel Club all-breed dog show, sponsored by Echo Hills Kennel Club of Ohio, will be at the Miami County Fairgrounds this weekend. Friday is breedspecific specialties only. Saturday and Sunday averages more than 1,000 dogs a day, with breed representatives from more than 90 percent of the AKC recognized breeds. The organization offers conformation, obedience and rally. There is a large assortment of vendors that cater to everything that a dog needs as well as their owners. 650 N. County Road 25-A N Friday, Saturday, Sunday N www.EchoHillsKennelClub.com N (937) 9472059 Troy Streets Alive TROY — Downtown Troy will come alive from Friday evening with stores open late and sidewalk entertainment spanning eight blocks during Troy Streets Alive. Visitors will hear live music at several street locations and see art in progress as painters, potters and others transform the sidewalks into outdoor studios. Local shops and restaurants will offer spe-
cials and entertainment for the entire family. Downtown Troy N Friday 5 to 9 p.m. N Free admission N www.troymainstreet.org N (937) 339-5455 Parish Picnic SIDNEY — Parish Picnic, hosted by Holy Angels Catholic Church, will take place Saturday evening at the Shelby County Fairgrounds. Vendors serve chicken dinners, pizza, brats, burgers, sugar waffles and other carnival food. A raffle will be held with more than $16,000 in cash and prizes. There will be alcohol for those 21 and older with ID. Rides, a kids tent, bingo and blackjack and a 5K run/walk are all part of the fun. 655 S. Highland Ave. N Saturday 2 p.m. to midnight N Free admission N www.holyangelssidney.com N (937) 498-2307 Bradford Railroad Fest BRADFORD — The Bradford Ohio Railroad Museum Festival and Train Swap Meet this Saturday at Bradford School will feature train layouts, model train and historical train vendors, children’s activities, entertainment, a garden train exhibit, speakers, workshops, demonstrations and food. 750 Railroad Ave. N Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. N Admission $3 for adults, $2 for chil-
dren 12-18 N www.BradfordRRMuseum.org N (937) 448-6211 Night hike, star gaze TROY — Discover Ohio’s magnificent moths at Brukner Nature Center’s monthly night hike Saturday, followed by a public star gaze. Have you ever seen a luna moth lazily floating in the evening air? Did you know that adult luna moths have no mouthparts? Their sole purpose is to find a mate and create the next generation, and they find each other by scent. Hikers will search for caterpillars and moths on a warm summer night’s adventure. Guests are welcome to join the Stillwater Stargazers as they explore the starry night sky above BNC after the walk. Members will have their telescopes set up and will be available to answer questions. 5995 Horseshoe Bend Road N Saturday, hike at 9 p.m., star gaze at 10 p.m. N www.bruknernaturecenter.com N (937) 698-6493 View from the Vista TROY — Come discover Brukner Nature Center’s vista birdlife, enjoy a homemade cookie and a hot cup of birdfriendly coffee and join members of the BNC Bird Club as you learn to identify feathered friends at • RESTORATIONS • EXTRACTIONS • CROWNS & BRIDGES • ROOT CANALS • PREVENTIVE CARE • DENTURES & PARTIALS • RIGID STERILIZATION • WHITENING • SEALANTS • COSMETIC DENTISTRY • BOTOX & JUVEDERM
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View from the Vista Sunday afternoon. 5995 Horseshoe Bend Road N Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. N www.bruknernaturecenter.com N (937) 698-6493 Harvest Jubilee FORT RECOVERY — The Fort Recovery Harvest Jubliee will be held this weekend in Ambassador Park in Fort Recovery. The event beings Thursday and continues through Sunday with inflatables, rides, sports tournaments and challenges, live music, merchants’ exhibits, a pie baking contest, hot wing eating contest, quarter auction, duck races, a poker run, tractor pulls, bingo, a rib cookoff, art auction, car show, parade, raffles and more. 2205 State Route 49 N Thursday 6 p.m. to midnight, Friday 5 p.m. to midnight, Saturday 9 a.m. to midnight, Sunday 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. N www.fortrecovery.org/jubilee.htm N (419) 375-2530 3D concert DAYTON — Coldstream Entertainment presents the 3D concert “Honoring all of Dayton’s
Dynamic Dads” on Saturday evening in Hara’s Conference Center. Patrons will enjoy an evening of old school, R&B music, as well as an exclusive special appearance by the Motown tribute band the “Nu” Premes. 1001 Shiloh Springs Road N Saturday 8 to 10 p.m., doors open at 7 N Admission is $25 per person, members of the military receive a rate of $20 per couple N www.haracomplex.com N (937) 278-4776 Aerospace camp DAYTON — The National Museum of the U.S. Air Force is hosting its “Go for Launch” aerospace camp June 18-22. Students who have finished grades 5-6 and who have previously had little or no experience building model rockets, airplanes or plastic kits of any kind, will have the opportunity to learn about the history and science of rocketry, and build and launch several model rockets. 1100 Spaatz St. N June 18-22, 9 a.m. to noon N $70 per camper N www.nationalmuseum.af.mil N (937) 255-3286
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racetheatre.org N (937) 228-3630 ‘Happy Days’ SPRINGBORO — “Happy Days” is on stage now through July 1 at LaComedia Dinner Theatre. Based on the hit television series of the same name, “Happy Days” reintroduces one of America’s best loved families, the Cunninghams. The show is complete with varsity sweaters, hula-hoops and jukebox sock hopping. 765 W. Central Ave. N Various showtimes through July 1 N Tickets from $53 N lacomedia.com N (937) 7464554
• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12
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PAGE 14
Wednesday, June 13, 2012
Opening Friday ‘Rock of Ages’
K C I L F CATCH A
Small town girl Sherrie and city boy Drew meet on the Sunset Strip while pursuing their Hollywood dreams. Their rock ‘n’ roll romance is told through the hits of Def Leppard, Joan Jett, Journey, Foreigner, Bon Jovi, Night Ranger, REO Speedwagon, Pat Benatar, Twisted Sister, Poison, Whitesnake and more. Starring: Julianne Hough, Diego Boneta, Russell Brand, Paul Giamatti, Tom Cruise, Alec Baldwin Genre, rating: Musical/adaptation, PG-13
‘That’s My Boy’
Andy Samberg and Adam Sandler in “That’s My Boy”
Russell Brand, Julianne Hough, Diego Boneta and Alec Baldwin in “Rock of Ages”
While still in his teens, Donny fathered a son, Todd, and raised him as a single parent up until Todd’s 18th birthday. Now, after not seeing each other for years, Todd’s world comes crashing down on the eve of his wedding when an uninvited Donny suddenly shows up. Trying desperately to reconnect with his son, Donny is now forced to deal with the repercussions of his bad parenting skills. Starring: Adam Sandler, Andy Samberg, James Caan, Leighton Meester, Susan Sarandon Genre, rating: Comedy, R
Still showing ‘Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted’
This gang of misfit zoo animals is back in “Madagascar 3.”
Alex the Lion, Marty the Zebra, Gloria the Hippo and Melman the Giraffe are still fighting to get home to their beloved Big Apple and of course King Julien, Maurice and the Penguins are all along for the comedic adventure. Their journey takes them through Europe where they find the perfect cover — a traveling circus, which they reinvent Madagascar style. Starring: Voices of Ben Stiller, Chris Rock, Jada Pinkett Smith, David Schwimmer, Sacha Baron Cohen Genre, rating: Animated/comedy, PG
‘Prometheus’ A team of explorers discover a clue to the origins of mankind on Earth, leading them on a thrilling journey to the darkest corners of the universe. There, they must fight a terrifying battle to save the future of the human race. Starring: Noomi Rapace, Michael Fassbender, Charlize Theron, Idris Elba Genre, rating: Thriller/sci-fi, R
‘Snow White and the Huntsman’
Logan Marshall-Green, Noomi Rapace and Michael Fassbender in “Promethus”
Now on DVD • “Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows” • “Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance” • “Tyler Perry’s Good Deeds” • “A Little Bit of Heaven” • “Thin Ice” • “In Darkness” • “Too Big to Fail” • “Accident” • “Superman vs. The Elite” • “The Gold Rush” • “Harold and Maude” • “Shallow Grave” • “Dogs In Space” • “Scandal: The Complete First Season” • “GCB: The Complete First Season” • “Missing: The Complete First Season” • “Entourage: The Complete Eighth and Final Season” • “Dog Bites Man: The Complete Series” • “Meatballs” (Bluray)
Snow White is the only person in the land fairer than the evil queen, who is out to destroy her. But what the wicked ruler never imagined is that the young woman threatening her reign has been training in the art of war with the huntsman who was dispatched to kill her. Starring: Kristen Stewart, Chris Hemsworth, Charlize Theron Genre, rating: Action/fantasy, PG-13
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Wednesday, June 13, 2012
Home and Away with Dana Wolfe Ohio wineries earning their place in wine industry
For advertising, call Becky Smith at (937) 498-5980 or Leiann Stewart at (947) 440-5252
Beef with Wine and Mushroom Sauce Sirloin tip roast 1 package Lipton onion soup mix 1 can golden mushroom soup 2 cups dry red wine 1 can water Baby carrots Small white onions Sliced mushrooms In a large Dutch oven, place meat and cover with
1/2 teaspoon pepper red wine. Add onion soup mix and golden mushroom 1 clove garlic 2 tablespoons flour soup. Next add water. 2 tablespoons parsley Cover and cook in the 1 8-ounce bag sliced oven at 350 degrees for two hours. Add carrots and mushrooms Rice onions. Cook another 30 Brown chicken breast minutes. Add mushrooms. Cook another 30 minutes. and drain all but 1/4 cup Serve over wide noodles. of oil. In blender, mix the wine, the remaining oil, flour and all spices except Chicken in White parsley. Combine chicken, Wine Sauce onion and blender mixture 4-5 chicken breast in pan and simmer for 30 halves minutes. Cook rice as di1 large onion chopped rected. Add mushrooms 1 1/2 cups white wine and parsley and cook ad1/4 cup oil ditional 10 minutes. Spoon 1 teaspoon thyme over rice. 1/2 teaspoon salt
Treat Dad to Prime Rib for Father's Day!
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Scampi in Wine 1 pound large fresh shrimp, shelled, cleaned 1/4 pound butter 1 large garlic clove, chopped 1/3 cup white wine Juice of 1 lemon 2 teaspoons parsley, chopped Salt and pepper to taste Melt butter, add garlic and parsley, brown lightly. Add lemon juice, wine, salt and pepper. Add shrimp and sauté quickly stirring until tender, about five minutes. Serve wine sauce over shrimp on pasta or rice.
25A
iN75 is an entertainment guide and marketing publication of Ohio Community Media, which includes the Piqua Daily Call, Sidney Daily News and Troy Daily News
call (937) 526-3232. Another fine Ohio winery is located on the island of Put-In-Bay. The Heineman Winery was founded in 1888 by Gustav Heineman, an immigrant from Germany. The Lake Erie Islands were already noted for their perfect grapes and excellent soil conditions. Eventually, he became one of 17 wineries located on PutIn-Bay. Their concord grape wine tastes like your biting right into a concord grape. They have wonderful grape juice for the kids, tours and all in all just a fun adventure. For information on Heineman Winery, call (419) 285-2811. So the next time you see a beautiful Italian winery on TV or in a magazine, just think we have this right in our Ohio back door. If you have questions or would like to comment on any recipes, please email me at dwolfe@tdnpublishing.com. Happy cooking!
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wine. They also need a dry fall, which we also have had, to reach their fullest potential. Through the years, our wineries have been researching “quality” in several different directions, such as vine prep, picking at the correct time and oak barrels to make the best red wine from Ohio. I have sampled wine from several of our local wineries, and have enjoyed them all. The Winery of Versailles is an example of a top-notch winery in my book. When you enter the remodeled tobacco barn, you are always greeted with kind words and folks ready to help you. The barn is beautiful, and the outdoor patios with a little jazz playing in the background make it a nice evening get-away. It now offers 25 different wines and food. We attended the New Year’s Eve celebration and it was delicious! For information on the Winery of Versailles,
Fisk St.
When you think of a good glass of wine, you most generally think of California, Italy or France. It makes you wonder if people would ever say, “Gee, I would love to have a glass of Ohio wine,” and now they do! Wineries are cropping up all over Ohio, and after years of trial and error, we are producing some of the best wines due to agricultural research, which is helping find the best soil to grow these beautiful red gems native to Europe for wines such as cabernet franc and pinot noir. In recent years, we have had warmer growing seasons that the grapes need to produce the best
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