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Wednesday, December 12, 2012
See the lights this season Page 5
Piqua dry cleane offers ser r vice Sidney, Tro to y page 4
How pets enric h our lives page 11
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Wednesday, December 12, 2012
Know your diamonds BY HARRIS JEWELER STAFF TROY — Every Christmas she wants the same thing, and every Christmas you avoid getting it for her because it’s the one thing you know nothing about … diamonds. Whether it is an anniversary ring, diamond hoops or a tennis bracelet, diamonds are tops on every woman’s list. It would be all too easy for women to want something you know everything about, like electronics, cars or sports. This Christmas, Harris Jeweler will arm you with knowledge to make that trip to the jewelry store and be a hero. Diamond know how: The four C’s The four C’s are the three factors that affect the quality, and therefore, the price of a diamond. Most jewelry stores around the world will use the grading system put into place by the Gemological Institute of America, the top diamond grading laboratory in the world. The first C, carat weight, is the measure in which all diamonds are weighed. As the dollar is
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cut, is what many experts will tell you is the most important of the four C’s. Cut is what makes your diamond dance and shimmer from across a room. Believe it or not, every round-cut diamond you see has been faceted at least 57 times, and each facet is precisely cut to specified angles and sizes in order to create the most brilliance. The grades for cut begin at excellent/ideal and go down to poor. A diamond’s brilliance shows when light enters the diamond from above and reflects back out the top of the diamond. A perfect cut ensures that none of that light return is lost. Of all the diamonds cut in the world, only 3 percent have an ideal cut grade. Where can you find the perfect diamond this Christmas? Harris Jeweler just returned from its largest diamond-buying trip ever, and has diamonds in stock to fit every taste and budget. And Harris prices are tough to beat. Now that you are armed with a basic knowledge of diamonds, we hope we have helped make this year’s trip to the jewelry store a little easier.
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broken into 100 pennies, a one-carat diamond is broken into 100 points. Many men feel that the size of the diamond on a woman’s finger is the most important of the four C’s, as it is a status symbol for the world to see. A one-carat diamond is so rare that it takes 1 million diamonds mined to produce a onecarat, and 5 million diamonds mined to produce a two-carat diamond. The second C, color, is based on a scale from D to Z. A diamond with the color designation of D is considered the most desirable and is colorless. Most diamonds you will come across at a jewelry store will range from D to I, which is near colorless. The third C, clarity, is determined by the “birthmarks” or “inclusions” in the diamond. The scale begins with flawless and goes down to I3. Any diamond given the clarity designation of SI2 or above contains blemishes that are not visible to the naked eye. A gem quality diamond is found in only 20 percent of diamonds mined, making high clarity diamonds very rare. The fourth and final C,
and
PLEASANT HILL — Almost every child goes thought the rite of passage of sitting on Santa’s lap at Christmastime. Now pets can get in on the action, too, and for a good cause. Furry Friends Grooming Salon is offering pictures of your pets with Santa Dec. 15 from 9 a.m. to noon. The cost is just a donation of three canned goods or a cash donation. All donations will go to the local food pantry to help feed local families this holiday season. Furry Friends owner Becky Christman said this is the first time she has offered photos with Santa, but she has accepted food donations in the past.
“Last year, we fed 10 families with donations, so this year I thought why not try to feed a little bit more and what a way to do it,” she said. “The town is always willing to help people.” Santa is even donating his time to the cause. Christman will take photos during the event, which also will serve as an open house for the business. She will have the photos printed, and pet owners can pick up their photos Dec. 17, 19 or 21. Stop by Furry Friends, 17 N. Main St., to meet Santa or pick up gift certificates for grooming services in any amount for the pet owner on your shopping list. For details, call the salon at (937) 676-2194.
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Wednesday, December 12, 2012
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much better job and are more economical than what he had to work with in the past. Even in a tough economy, dry cleaning will always remain important. “Certain fabrics can’t be washed, like wool,” Koon — Bill Koon said. “And water will wash out certain dyes. Dry dry cleaning, and they do it cleaning is easy on color. at a great price. Jeans won’t fade as often, “We’re probably the and clothes will have a least expensive dry cleaner longer life than they will in in the area. Since it’s fama washing machine.” ily operated our overhead The Koons are very is low, and we pass that community-minded and savings on to the cuscustomers can see that tomer,” Koon said. just by walking in the Rocket Cleaners handoor of Rocket Cleaners. dles all types of clothing, Behind the counter is a comforters and also can do wall of fame, so to speak. upholstery covers that deIt has plaques and frames tach from furniture. Koon showing what the busioffers custom pressing and ness has done for the comdry cleaning, and estimunity through its many mates his prices are about years. $4 less on suits and “We’ve donated to dresses. STAFF PHOTO/LINDY WAGNER Shriner’s Hospitals since Fashion and fabric has Janet and Bill Koon, owners of Rocket Cleaners, 2003, and we do coats for changed a lot since 1979, stand in front of their plaques and frames, which kids every Christmas,” and Koon has seen it all. Koon said. show the support they’ve given to the community. In his early days, he used Rocket Cleaners is a to see a lot of bell-bottoms, polyester were often Foreign-made clothes member of the Piqua followed by doublealso are much more combrought in for a good Chamber of Commerce, breasted suits. Nowadays, cleaning, but today, Koon mon at Rocket Cleaners and won the first award jeans are more common in sees more silk, rayon and than American-made arti- from Piqua Mainstreet. the shop. Wool, cotton and multi-blend fabrics. cles. Koon has to be more “We try to give back as careful with clothing made much as we can to the overseas because it is area,” Koon said. Troy and Miami County’s Landmark Restaurant often made with unstable Stop by Rocket Cleaners dyes. at 329 N. Main St. To The BEST lunch deal anywhere! Our 11 item buffet changes The equipment also has arrange for pickup and deevery day and is made from scratch each morning! Daily changed. The machines he livery, call the shop at buffet menus posted on our website... www.lapiazzatroy.com has in the shop now do a (937) 773-4054.
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“Sidney, at one time, had six or seven dry cleaners,” Koon said. “Across the PIQUA — The economy country, thousands have closed, and dozens have has been tough on dry closed in Dayton. We’re forcleaners and many have tunate we’ve been in busiclosed their doors across ness for 33 years.” the country, but Rocket Koon has owned Rocket Cleaners in Piqua has Cleaners since 1979, but been in business for more the business itself has than 50 years and is exbeen in operation in the panding, now offering same downtown location pickup and delivery servfor 54 years this month. ices in Sidney and Troy. “I’ve got customers who Because Sidney no long have been coming in here has any operating dry cleaners, Rocket Cleaners since ’79,” Koon said, notowner Bill Koon wanted to ing he’s watched customers take care of the folks there grow up, have families who still need the service. and, sadly, pass away. “Customers treat us more He is in Sidney Tuesdays and Fridays to pick up and like friends or family. If they don’t come in for a drop off clothes. He’s alwhile, my wife will call ready picked up several them. It’s a family-friendly regular customers, and also is expanding the serv- type business.” Everything that comes ice to residents of Piqua in the store is seen by and Troy. Koon said business has Koon or his wife, Janet. In slowed down along with the 33 years of business, they’ve certainly got the economy and it hasn’t started picking back up yet. experience to offer quality BY LINDY WAGNER iN75 Editor
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Wednesday, December 12, 2012
See the L I G H T S this season It’s that time of year again. Time to take a slow drive through the neighborhood and admire the sights — make that lights — of the season. Houses are lit up all around Sidney, Piqua and Troy, but if those don’t fulfill your fancy, check out these spectacular lighting displays around Ohio. Legendary Lights at Clifton Mill (3.5 million lights) CLIFTON — For more than 20 years Clifton Mill has celebrated the Christmas season with more than 3.5 million lights illuminating the mill, gorge, riverbanks, trees and bridges. The 100-foot “waterfall” of twinkling lights is a must-see. The flip of one switch turns all the lights on at once transforming night into a winter wonderland. The lights have been featured in Midwest Living and Ohio Magazine. Clifton Mill also has a miniature village, Santa Claus museum and a synchronized lights and music show that features the old covered bridge. Every night until Christmas guests can peek into Santa’s workshop to see a live Santa at work, and every 15 minutes or so, watch him check his list and go up the chimney to
($1 per rider) or on a mini kiddie sleigh ride ($4 per rider). Where: 4850 W. Powell Road, Powell When: Nightly through Jan. 1, Sunday to Thursday 5 to 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 5 to 10 p.m. (closed Christmas Eve and Christmas) Admission: Adults $14, children 2-9 $9, seniors 60+ $10 and children younger than 2 admitted free Details: www.columbuszoo.org PNC Festival of Lights at the Cincinnati Zoo (2 million lights) Wildlights at the Columbus Zoo is decked out with 3 million lights and includes CINCINNATI — The the newly energized Global Celebrations Holiday Light Show. Cincinnati Zoo is glowload his sleigh. Located in the Naomi of LED lights for the anrious during the 30th anWhere: 75 Water St., Coyle Dempsey Quest for nual Wildlights display. nual PNC Festival of Clifton Enlightenment InterpreWith a newly energized Lights. While seeing more When: Every night now Global Celebrations Holitive Center in Asia Quest, than 2 million LED lights through Jan. 1, 5 to 9 p.m. day Light Show, Wildlights this new addition features strung throughout the zoo, (closes at 8 Dec. 24, 25 and will delight guests of all 192 flags from countries in guests can enjoy the new 31) ages. New attractions and the United Nation, eight S’mores-N-More station, Admission: $10 per old favorites will decorate animated international Madcap puppets in blackperson, ages 6 and younger the zoo during the holiday carolers and music to light, a new Wild Lights admitted free make the season bright. season. Animated light Show on Swan Lake, train Details: www.cliftonHabitat Hollow hosts more rides and much more. This stars, Rodney Reindeer mill.com, (937) 767-5501 and Wally Walrus, are back holiday fun. Learn about year, guests will enjoy holiday traditions and to read “Twas the Night more lights and more color Wildlights at enter to win prizes, includ- than ever before as they Before Wildlights” as Columbus Zoo ing tickets to Disney on Ice journey through the zoo’s guests stroll to see Santa (3 million lights) Treasure Trove, at the and Mrs. Claus in their themed areas from Fairy POWELL — The holiday home. Global Cele- Yuletide Traditions Treas- Land where kids can Columbus Zoo and Aquar- brations Village, new to ure Hunt at My House. search for the five hidden ium has decked its halls, Wildlights, pays tribute to After your visit, relax and fairies to Candy Cane Fortake a ride on the Bob those who celebrate the trees and everything but est and Twinkle Trail. Evans Polar Bear Express Children can visit Santa in the animals with millions season around the globe. PROVIDED PHOTO
the North Pole up until Dec. 23. Rappin’ Elves and other costumed characters stroll through the park for special appearances throughout the PNC Festival of Lights celebration. All the holiday lighting used are energy-saving LEDs, helping the zoo save up to 85 percent of its electric bill during the event. In the 30 year history of the Festival of Lights, the zoo has lit up 44,500,000 lights. Where: 3400 Vine St., Cincinnati When: Nightly through Jan. 1, Sunday to Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 5 to 10 p.m. (closed Christmas Eve and Christmas) Admission: $15, $10 for children 2-12 and seniors 62 and older; combo packages with rides included also are available Details: cincinnatizoo.org/events/festival-oflights/, (513) 281-4700 Lights Before Christmas at Toledo Zoo (1 million lights) TOLEDO — Since 1986, the Lights Before Christmas has drawn families to the Toledo Zoo for dazzling lights, holiday treats and festive good cheer. This year, in addition to more
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Wednesday, December 12, 2012
Lights • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 than 1 million lights and 200-plus illuminated animals, plus carolers and ice carving on selected evenings, the zoo introduces the dynamic new Winter Playland attractions sponsored by Taylor Automotive Family. Winter Playland activities are offered for a nominal fee; inclusive ride packages are available. The giant rocking horse standing more than 15 feet tall and accommodating up to four riders promises a “rockin’” good time. Guests also can step inside the winter fun of a bigger-than-life snow globe, or take a thrilling winter ride on the artificial ice tube slide called Snowzilla. Where: 2 Hippo Way, Toledo When: Nightly through Dec. 31, Monday to Thursday 3 to 8 p.m., Friday to Sunday 3 to 9 p.m. (closed Christmas Eve and Christmas) Admission: Adults $12, seniors and children 2-11 $9, children younger
than 2 admitted free Details: www.toledozoo.org Holiday Lights on the Hill (2 million lights) HAMILTON — Holiday Lights on this Hill has been a must see at Pyramid Hill Sculpture Park and Arboretum for 13 years running. Hundreds of light displays are pulled from storage every year to make this winter wonderland. A family favorite at the park Candy Cane Lane is a quartermile stretch of road lined with 12-foot-tall candy canes. Skaters and swans glide along the park’s lakes, and tunnels of lights grace the park’s paths. Each year new ideas are explored, so there is something new for everyone to see. More than two million lights create the spectacular light displays that run through the park. Visitors drive through a magical world and are amazed as the park’s monumental sculptures glow among the lights.
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Where: 1763 Hamilton Cleves Road, Hamilton When: Nightly through Jan. 1, Monday to Thursday 6 to 9 p.m., Friday to Sunday 6 to 10 p.m. Admission: $20 per carload Monday through Thursday, $25 per carload Friday, Saturday and Sunday Details: www.pyramidhill.org, (513) 8688336 Light up the Levee (1 million) NEWPORT, Ky. — Newport’s holiday light show, Light Up the Levee, will illuminate the exterior Riverwalk from the Gallery Building to the Newport Aquarium featuring LED lights dancing in synchronization to holiday music. More than 1 million lights comprise the levee’s holiday package this season. The display will include a 30-foot tall Christmas tree with a 6-foot tall topper of the Star of Bethlehem, 10and 20-foot spiral trees, 5foot snowflakes, wreaths and more. The energy efficient LED lights last up to 70 times longer and use one-tenth of the electricity of standard incandescent bulbs. Where: Newport, Ky. When: Nightly through Jan. 2, shows begin at 6:10 and play
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every 20 minutes until 11:50 p.m. Admission: Free Details: www.newportonthelevee.com The Christmas Ranch (500,000 lights) MORROW — The Christmas Ranch in Morrow, north of Cincinnati, is a whimsical place with 500,000 dancing Christmas lights synchronized to holiday music. “The Gift of Lights” at the Christmas Ranch is a walk-thru Christmas light park that features a Christmas village full of shops. In addition to the
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lights, other displays include a large animated toy factory, a 135-foot animated drive-through tunnel, 100-foot walk through tunnel and a forest of giant animated Christmas trees and animated figures that spin and dance to the music. The Christmas Ranch has been featured on the HGTV show “Outta Control Christmas,” “Good Morning America” and the Cincinnati Enquirer. Partial proceeds benefit the Shriners Hospital for Children and the Neediest Kids of All. The ranch also offers pictures with Santa, train rides and wagon rides. Where: 3205 S. Waynesville Road, Morrow When: Now through Dec. 31, Monday to Thursday 5 to 9:30 p.m., Friday, Saturday, Sunday and holidays 5 to 10 p.m. Admission: $15 per vehicle (additional fees for rides) Details: www.thechristmasranch.com, (513) 6974303
Woodland Lights DAYTON — Woodland Lights offers a fantasyland of holiday lights and displays along a half-mile wooded path. The 26night event enters its 20th season with more lights, more vignettes and the same winter whimsy that enchants thousands of visitors every year. Visitors to the nightly event can enjoy the beauty of lights sparkling along a half-mile wooded path and reflecting against a woodland pond. Along the trail, whimsical characters and illuminated critters prepare for the holidays, while a real-life Santa Claus visits with children inside an historic log cabin decorated as a candyland. Woodland Lights includes carriage rides and incorporates a number of entertaining detours, such as interactive lights, bonfires and a food booth serving hot chocolate and other treats. Select nights fea• See Lights on page 7
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Wednesday, December 12, 2012
Lights • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 ture live deer, amusement rides, games and activities. Where: 895 Miamisburg-Centerville Road, Dayton When: Through Dec. 30, 6 to 9 p.m. (closed Dec. 24-25) Admission: $3 Monday and Tuesday, $6 Wednesday through Sunday, children younger than 3 admitted free Details: www.washingtontwp.org, (937) 4330130 Light Up Middletown MIDDLETOWN — Guests at Light Up Middletown, just south of Dayton, will enter the sparkling fantasyland
through the tunnel of lights. Light Up Middletown is a circle-driving tour with several themed areas including a floating sea serpent in the fishing lake, Santa’s workshop, Santa’s sleigh, train, animated swans, American flag, penguin village, deer leaping over the roadway, a lighted helicopter, airplane and hot air balloon — all with thousands of twinkling lights. The fun expands every year in the 100-acre park. Where: Smith Park, 500 Tytus Ave., Middletown When: Every night now through Dec. 31, 6 to 10 p.m. Admission: By donations, which are used to upgrade the displays
Details: www.lightupmiddletown.org Niederman Farm Christmas Walk LIBERTY TOWNSHIP — Niederman Family Farm, located near Hamilton between Dayton and Cincinnati, offers its Christmas Walk, a free walk-through Christmas display. Visitors can enjoy tens of thousands of lights that illuminate the path. Fifty speakers set the mood with Christmas music as you view lifesize Nativity and several Biblical scenes telling the real story of Christmas. In addition, there are hundreds of decorated trees and live animals. The walking path is wheelchair and stroller accessi-
ble. Free hot chocolate and cookies are offered to everyone. Where: 4972 Lesourdsville-West Chester Road, Liberty Township (Hamilton) When: Now through Dec. 30, Sunday through Thursday 6 to 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 6 to 10 p.m. Admission: Free Details: www.niedermanfamilyfarm.com, (513) 887-0725 Fantasy of Lights DELAWARE — Alum Creek State Park Campgrounds in Delaware, north of Columbus, presents its 13th annual Fantasty of Lights, a drive-through light show. Santa’s House with free
hot chocolate and cookies is part of the fun. Partial proceeds benefit Recreation Unlimited. Where: 2911 S. Old State Road, Delaware When: Now through Jan. 1, Sunday to Thursday, 5:30 to 9:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Admission: Monday to Thursday $10, Friday, Saturday and Sunday (plus Dec. 17-20, 24 and 25) $15, additional charge for buses Details: www.alumcreek.com/fol, (740) 3692900 PROVIDED PHOTO
Walk through a lighted tunnel at PNC Festival of Lights at the Cincinnati Zoo.
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Wednesday, December 12, 2012
How pets can enrich our lives
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cent lower risk of suffering a fatal heart attack. • Pets lower your general stress level and help fight depression. • Dog owners tend to be more physically active and fit than the general population. • Pet owners are less likely to suffer from loneliness. • Studies suggest that early contact with pets may help decrease the development of allergies in children. These are just a few of the studies out there. Most pet owners don’t need scientific studies to prove to them the worth of having pets. The love and companionship we receive every day is proof enough.
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pets love us just for being ourselves. There are a number of TROY — As the holiday scientific studies that have been done on the benefits season is upon us, our of pet ownership. The folthoughts often turn to lowing is just a sample of friends and family. For many of us, pets are an im- some of the findings: • Elderly dog owners portant part of our families as well. We love them and had fewer doctor visits over a year’s time than care for them, but there non-dog owners. are also many ways they • Dog owners were sigenrich our lives. nificantly less likely to die Pets are a constant daily presence in our lives. within the following year after surviving a heart atThey are there when we get up in the morning, and tack. • Pets aid in their waiting for us when we get owner’s recovery after the home from work. They loss of a loved one. don’t care if we had a bad • Owning a dog has day or a good day, if we’re been shown to help reduce not feeling or looking our very best or if we just lost blood pressure. • Cat ownership has our job or are having other been related to a 40 perstresses in our lives. Our BY TROY ANIMAL HOSPITAL STAFF
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Wednesday, December 12, 2012
GET UP & GO Rhythm
tute.org ◆ (937) 233-5277 ‘Messiah’ Cruizer’s CINCINNATI — “MesRUSSIA — Cruizer’s siah” will sound as grand Bar and Grill in Russia as ever this year when will feature DJ Bear Satyour Cincinnati Symphony urday night. 115 North St. Orchestra, led by Baroque specialist Jane Glover, per◆ Saturday 9:30 p.m. to forms Handel’s inspiring 1:30 a.m. ◆ www.cruizersmasterpiece in Music Hall. barandgrill.com ◆ (937) With soaring voices and 526-4800 the jubilant Hallelujah Afternoon Musicales chorus, this classic is a DAYTON — David Wion and Friends will per- Christmastime tradition that will make your heart form a holiday show for the Dayton Art Institute’s sing. 1241 Elm St. ◆ SunAfternoon Musicales day 2 p.m. ◆ Tickets from Thursday evening. The $10 ◆ www.cincinnatisymshow takes place in the phony.org ◆ (513) 381-3300 museum’s Shaw Gothic Cloister. 456 Belmonte Park North ◆ Thursday 7 Terry Fator in Troy p.m. ◆ $8 for adults, youth TROY — Ventriloquist younger than 17 and muTerry Fator is making a seum members admitted special appearance at Hofree ◆ www.daytonartinsti- bart Arena in Troy this
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Stage
weekend. Taking a break from his show schedule in Las Vegas, Fator his puppet friends to Troy for a family-friendly show. Fator fondly remembers performing in Troy after his “America’s Got Talent” win, and he is excited to bring a new show to Hobart. He promises a family show for all ages complete with not only ventriloquism, but also comedy and singing. 225 Adams St. ◆ Friday 8 p.m. ◆ Tickets from $40 ◆ www.hobartarena.com ◆ (937) 339-2911 ‘Annie’ TROY — Troy Civic Theatre presents “Annie” this weekend and into midDecember. The show is one of America’s all-time favorite musicals about an orphan adopted by a
wealthy businessman. The show stars Kayleigh Gleason as Annie, James Trzeciah as Oliver “Daddy” Warbucks, Lori Robinson as Miss Hannigan, Joe Meyer as Daniel “Rooster” Hannigan, Jill Lynott as Lily St. Regis, Kissy McKim Barker as Grace Farrell and Kevin Glover as Franklin D. Roosevelt. 300 Adams St. ◆ Friday and Saturday 8 p.m., Sunday 4 p.m. ◆ Tickets $16 ◆ www.troycivictheatre.com ◆ (937) 339-7700 ‘The Nutcracker’ DAYTON — Dayton Ballet will present “The Nutcracker,” sponsored by Kettering Health Network and Vectren, this weekend and next at the Schuster Center. “The Nutcracker” has always been an experience guaranteed to make anyone’s holiday season complete. As such, it has been a regular feature of every Dayton Ballet season for quite some time. But now, for the first time in many years, the full Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra will join the Dayton Ballet to perform Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s beautiful score live. This timeless classic takes on new life this season. 1 W. 2nd St. ◆ Friday 7:30 p.m., Saturday 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. and Sunday 2:30 p.m., continues next weekend ◆ Tickets from $9 ◆ www.daytonballet.org ◆ (937) 228-3630 ‘Oliver’ DAYTON — The Human Race Theatre Company is performing “Oliver” Thursday through Dec. 22. The play is set on Christmas Eve in London in 1838. A small group of working-class, wayward souls gather in a tavern to celebrate when a small, unexpected guest prompts a spontaneous telling of the popular “Oliver Twist.”
With traditional music-hall flair, they delve into Charles Dickens’ haunting moral tale as the lines between story and reality blur. Sized perfectly for the Loft Theatre, this reimagining of the classic Tony Award-winning musical will touch your heart and challenge your spirit. It’s “Oliver” with a twist, indeed. 126 N. Main St. ◆ Thursday through Dec. 22 ◆ Tickets from $41 ◆ www.humanracetheatre.org ◆ (937) 228-3630 ‘A Christmas Carol’ DAYTON — The Zoot Theatre Company presents “A Christmas Carol” at the Dayton Art Institute’s NCR Renaissance Auditorium Friday through Saturday. This haunting tale of Scrooge and Marley will be given new life in this all-new production. This new adaptation of Charles Dickens’ classic Christmas story will feature a small cast of live actors and tons of puppets to help bring this age-old story to life. Get carried away this holiday season and remember that you’re never too old to make a change … it just might take a few ghosts to help. 456 Belmonte Park North ◆ Friday and Saturday 8 p.m. ◆ $18 for adults, $15 for seniors and students, $12 for children 12 and younger ◆ www.daytonartinstitute.org ◆ (937) 233-5277 ‘It’s a Wonderful Life’ SPRINGBORO — La Comedia Dinner Theatre presents a musical version of “It’s a Wonderful Life” now through Dec. 31. You will see this uplifting story told like never before, concluding with La Comedia’s traditional rendering of “O Holy Night.” Whether you find yourself quoting the movie throughout the year, or you have no idea who
Clarence Oddbody is, a visit to La Comedia this holiday season is sure to warm the hearts of your whole family. 765 W. Central Ave. ◆ Various showtimes through Dec. 31 ◆ Tickets from $53 ◆ lacomedia.com ◆ (937) 746-4554
Eye candy Hall of Holidays DAYTON — The Hall of Holidays exhibit at the Dayton Art Institute is on display now. It includes a Menorah display from the collection of Betty and Russ Remick, lent in beloved memory of Betty, a Kwanzaa display with artwork by local artist Willis “Bing” Davis and a display of several prints from the museum’s collection that honor Christmas. 456 Belmonte Park North ◆ Now through Jan. 6 ◆ Regular museum admission of $8 for adults, free for youth 17 and younger ◆ www.daytonartinstitute.org ◆ (937) 223-5277 Holocaust exhibit DAYTON — The annual Max May Memorial Holocaust Art Exhibition is presented in Dayton Art Institute’s lower level galleries now through Jan. 6. The exhibition features art from students from public, private and parochial schools throughout greater Dayton. The art contest is held under the auspices of the Holocaust Education Committee of the Jewish Federation of Greater Dayton and is sponsored by Renate Frydman and her family, in memory of their grandfather Max May. 456 Belmonte Park North ◆ Through Jan. 6 ◆ Regular museum admission ◆ www.daytonartinstitute.org ◆ (937) 233-5277 Lightpaintings DAYTON — Stephen Knapp’s lightpaintings are
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Wednesday, December 12, 2012
GET UP & GO
• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12
on view now at the Dayton Art Institute. The lightpaintings expand the concept of light sculpture and light art and continue the traditions of op art and abstract painting. 456 Belmonte Park North ◆ Through Jan. 6 ◆ $12 for adults, includes museum’s permanent collection ◆ www.daytonartinstitute.org ◆ (937) 233-5277 Ornament auction DAYTON — Dayton Art Institute will host its silent auction for artistdecorated ornaments on its holiday tree Friday through Dec. 30. Dayton artists have created ornaments for a holiday tree on view in the museum’s General Motors Entrance Rotunda throughout the holiday season. Ornaments will be sold through a silent auction, with proceeds benefiting the DAI Summer Art Camp Scholarship Program. 456 Belmonte Park North ◆ Friday to Dec. 30 during museum hours ◆ www.daytonartinstitute.org ◆ (937) 223-4278 Nature Art Gallery TROY — Brukner Nature Center’s Nature Art Gallery will feature photographer John Hess, professor of biology emeritus at the University of Central Missouri. In 2009, he published a book through the University of Missouri Press titled “The Galapagos: Exploring Darwin’s Tapestry.” This coffee table book is filled with of remarkable photographs of the archipelago and its fauna, with text that illuminates how the island works and why it works that way. A percentage of the sales will support the mission of BNC. 5995 Horseshoe Bend Road ◆ during Interpretive Center hours through Sunday ◆ www.bruknernaturecen-
p.m., and docents will be available to discuss the history, architecture, art, stained glass windows and other points of interest. Many particpating locations will provide musical entertainment and refreshments. A map of the participating locations is available at each of the ArtWalk churches as well as the Piqua Public Library, Arabella Salon and Spa, Piqua City Hall, many downtown business locations and at www.piquaartscouncil.com. ArtWalk participants are invited to gather in the lobby of the Piqua Public Library for a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Downtown Piqua ◆ Friday 4 to 8 p.m. ◆ Free ◆ www.piquaartscouncil.com Troy museums’ host open houses TROY — The Overfield Museum and the Museum of Troy History are announcing their combined Christmas open houses to be held Sunday afternoon. The John Kitchen House, built in 1847, is the location of the Museum of Troy History, and the parlor will showcase a Christmas tree decorated in Victorian-style by David Fair. Antique toys will be displayed around the tree. The 1850s parlor grand piano (a gift from Arthur and Gail Haddad) will be used by students to accompany a sing-along of Christmas carols. The First Methodist children’s choir, directed by Susan Furlong, will preceed the sing along at 2:30 p.m. Barrie Vankirk, from the Troy Civic Theater, will recite “Twas the Night Before Christmas” by the fireplace at 3 p.m. Mrs. Claus will host homemade refreshments. Bob Patton will display treas-
Sidney market SIDNEY — Christmas is in season at Sidney’s Third Saturday Market. The Rev. Phil Chilcote of First Christian Church, where the event is hosted, said the this Saturday’s event will offer many items suitable for holiday gift-giving, and some market shoppers might consider buying pies and other items for holiday preparations as well. Vendors scheduled to set up during the Third Saturday Market will offer baked goods, jams and jellies, crafts, jewelry, purses, soaps and more. A new vendor will offer yard goods (fabrics), and produce also may be available. The market continues to grow as more vendors learn about it and express interest in attending. The market is an outreach of First Christian Church. The church’s Team Joe Ward Relay for Life team will offer snacks and drinks to those in attendance to raise funds for the American Cancer Society. 320 Russell Road ◆ Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ◆ (937) 492-5025 Piqua ArtWalk PIQUA — Follow the luminaires this Friday for a peek inside the many historical places of worship located near downtown Piqua. The free self-guided ArtWalk tour will provide a great opportunity for families to celebrate the holiday season, while learning about the architecture, art and music of the beautiful houses of worship in the community. Participating locations will have their doors open from 4 to 7
tive Building, divide into groups and head out onto the trails. Participants will meet back at the center for a hot lunch and to tally results. Everyone is welcome. Please bring a dish to share for lunch. Soup and coffee are provided. Please register in case of postponing the event because of inclement weather. 5995 Horseshoe Bend Road ◆ Thursday 8:30 a.m. ◆ www.bruknernaturecenter.com ◆ (937) 698-6493 BNC hike and star gaze TROY — Brukner Nature Center hosts a forest night hike and public star gaze Saturday. The theme for the hike is “Tracking Animals in the Snow.” Snow is a great medium for tracking wildlife. Tracks can tell you a lot about an animal’s life, their movements and their habitat. Many animals that live at Brukner Nature Center will be out and about and leaving their story to tell behind them. The night hike will give guests a chance to find these tracks and distinguish what kinds of animals are around, and what kind of habitat they are living in. Following the hike, join the Stillwater Stargazers as they explore the starry night sky above BNC. Members will have telescopes set up
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and will be available to answer questions. 5995 Horseshoe Bend Road ◆ Saturday 7 p.m. ◆ Free ◆ www.bruknernaturecenter.com ◆ (937) 698-6493 View from the Vista TROY — Join Brukner Nature Center staff and volunteers as they collect data for Project FeederWatch, an international citizen science project under the guidance of Cornell Lab of Ornithology, during View from the Vista Sunday afternoon. Based on nearly a quarter-century of FeederWatch data, scientists document fluctuations that could be the result of climate change, habitat destruction, disease or other environmental factors. 5995 Horseshoe Bend Road ◆ Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. ◆ www.bruknernaturecenter.com ◆ (937) 698-6493 Mid-Day Arts Cafe DAYTON — Victoria Theatre Association’s MidDay Arts Cafe will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Schuster Center. The series, held one Tuesday a month, highlights the professional arts organizations in the Dayton area. A box lunch is provided by Citilites Restaurant. This Tuesday’s presenting group is Muse Machine. 1 W. 2nd St. ◆ Tuesday 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. ◆ $12 ◆ www.victoriatheatre.com ◆ (937) 228-3630
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ures from the collection of the Overfield Museum, including George Washington memorabilia. Miami County 19th century handwoven coverlets will be on display. Karen Purke will have original watercolor paintings of Miami County barns and the Troy poster of important landmarks displayed. Purke also will show her handpainted folk art tree ornaments and silk scarves. There will be costumed guides in both museums. Punch will be served by Tim McNeal in his 1812 militia uniform. Books about Troy history will be available for sale. Intersection of Water and Mulberry streets ◆ Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. Bird count TROY — Brukner Nature Center will host its Winter Bird Count Thursday morning. Come join the BNC Bird Club for a morning hike as it conducts its annual survey of birds found at BNC. This data provides valuable information on population trends, enabling the group to better manage the beautiful nature preserve. More than 30 species have been spotted in the last several years, including eastern bluebirds, sharp-shinned hawks and the pileated woodpecker. The group will meet in the Interpre-
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Wednesday, December 12, 2012
Opening Friday ‘The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey’
K C I L CATCH A F
Bilbo Baggins is swept into an epic quest to reclaim the lost Dwarf Kingdom of Erebor, which was long ago conquered by the dragon Smaug. Approached out of the blue by the wizard Gandalf the Grey, Bilbo finds himself joining a company of 13 dwarves led by the legendary warrior Thorin Oakenshield. Although their goal lies to the east and the wastelands of the Lonely Mountain, first they must escape the goblin tunnels, where Bilbo meets the creature that will change his life forever — Gollum. Here, alone with Gollum, on the Martin Freeman (center) stars in “The Hobbit: shores of an underground lake, the unassuming Bilbo Baggins not only discovers depths of An Unexpected Journey.” guile and courage that surprise even him, he also gains possession of Gollum’s “precious,” a simple, gold ring that is tied to the fate of all Middle-earth in ways Bilbo cannot begin to know. Starring: Martin Freeman, Ian McKellen, Richard Armitage, Andy Serkis, Elijah Wood, Ian Holm Genre, rating: Adventure/sci-fi, PG-13
Still showing ‘Playing for Keeps’ In this romantic comedy, a charming, down-on-his luck former soccer star returns home to put his life back together. Looking for a way to rebuild his relationship with his son, he gets roped into coaching the boy’s soccer team. But his attempts to finally become an adult are met with hilarious challenges from the attractive soccer moms who pursue him at every turn. Starring: Gerard Butler, Jessica Biel, Judy Greer, Dennis Quaid, Uma Thurman, Catherine Zeta-Jones Genre, rating: Sports/comedy, PG-13
Jessical Biel and Gerard Butler star in “Playing for Keeps.”
‘Killing Them Softly’ Three dumb guys who think they’re smart rob a Mob-protected card game, causing the local criminal economy to collapse. An enforcer is hired to track them down and restore order. Starring: Brad Pitt, Ray Liotta, Richard Jenkins, James Gandolfini Genre, rating: Suspense/comedy, R
‘Life of Pi’ A young man survives a disaster at sea and is hurtled into an epic journey of adventure and discovery. While cast away, he forms an amazing and unexpected connection with another survivor — a fearsome Bengal tiger. Starring: Suraj Sharma, Irfan Khan, Tabu Genre, rating: Drama/adventure, PG
‘Silver Linings Playbook’
Life doesn’t always go according to plan. Pat Solatano has lost everything — his house, his job and his wife. He now finds himself living back with his mother and father after spending eight months is a state institution on a plea bargain. Pat is determined to rebuild his life, remain positive and reunite with his wife, despite the challenging circumstances of their separation. All Pat’s parents want is for him to get back on his feet and to share their family’s obsession with the Philadelphia Eagles football team. When Pat meets Tiffany, a mysterious girl with problems of her own, things get complicated. Tiffany offers to help Pat reconnect with his wife, but only if he’ll do something very important for her in return. As their deal plays out, an unexpected bond begins to form between them, and silver linings appear in both of their lives. Starring: Bradley Cooper, Jennifer Lawrence, Robert De Niro, Jacki Weaver, Chris Tucker Genre, rating: Comedy, R
Now on DVD • “The Bourne Legacy” • “Ted” • “Ice Age: Continental Drift” • “Girls: The Complete First Season” • “Futurama: Volume 7” • “The Qatsi Trilogy” • “Following” • “Beloved Infidel” (Bluray) • “The Island” (Blu-ray) • “The Joy Luck Club” (Blu-ray)
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Wednesday, December 12, 2012
Home and Away with Dana Wolfe What story does your Christmas tree tell about your family? The Christmas tree tells a story. This weekend, Mark and I put up our Christmas tree, and while I was putting on the ornaments, I realized how they tell the story of the family it represents. Think about it. When you are first married, it’s always so much fun to go out and purchase those first ornaments together for your first tree. Then comes children. The next ones are usually “baby’s first Christmas” that you hang proudly with baby in your arms. Then there are the cut-out stars and trees from construction paper that they make in grade school. Junior high school usually has a picture in the middle.
Contact iN75 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
Contact iN75 editor Lindy Jurack at in75@ohcommedia.com or (937) 440-5255 For advertising, call Becky Smith at (937) 498-5980 or Leiann Stewart at (947) 440-5252
High school provides sports, cheerleading and friend ornaments. At this point the family tree is getting full! Then as your children go off on their own, you will have resorted to the family pet — that beloved dog or kitty ornament. So many memories on one tree. It’s wonderful how you will start talking about special events that go with that special ornament. Several years ago my mom gave me some ornaments that were on our tree when I was little. Now I believe they call them “vintage ornaments” and they are highly collectible … funny! Maybe Christmas trees should be called memory trees. I started a tradition when our children were little and bought a special ornament each year and put it away in a box. When they left home, I had a box full of ornaments for them to take to start their own memory Christmas tree. Now that Mark and I are empty-nesters, we started a tradition of our own with a nautical tree. We love the beach, it has its own memories for us with our kids, so now our
Christmas tree consists of blue and white lights, the 40 sand dollars I found last year at the beach and different shades of blue ornaments. You just can’t help but smile when you get it all decorated. Theme trees are fun. If you have a collection or a favorite ball team, start a new tradition with your family this year. It’s a great way to change it up a bit. Holiday idea: Paper snowflakes cut from a newspaper, brown paper bags or vintage maps turn a child’s room into a blizzard of holiday fun. Happy cooking! Email me at dwolfe@tdnpublishing.com. Holiday Shortbread Cookies 1/2 cup butter 6 tablespoons sugar 1 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 1/8 teaspoon salt Cream butter and sugar; gradually add flour and salt. Press into an 11-inch round cake pan and prick the edges with a fork. Bake at 325 degrees for 17 to 20 minutes until golden. Cut into wedges. Makes one dozen. Make these sparkle by sprinkling with course colored sugar
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while still warm! Christmas Coleslaw Salad 6-ounce package lime gelatin mix 2 cups boiling water 1 pint lime sherbet, softened 2 cups cabbage, shredded Sour cream for garnish Dissolve gelatin mix in boiling water, add sherbet and stir until melted. Stir in cabbage. Pour into an 8inch square baking pan or a gelatin mold. Cover and chill for about four hours until set. Cut into squares and garnish with sour cream. Makes eight to 10
servings. This is a beautiful color of salad for the holiday season. Cranberry Pecan Loaf 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup butter, softened 1 cup sugar 3 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2/3 cup milk 1 1/2 cup cranberries 1 cup pecans, coarsely chopped 1 cup flaked coconut Combine flour, baking powder and salt in a mixing bowl; set aside. Com-
bine butter, sugar, eggs and vanilla in a large mixing bowl and use a hand mixer at low speed to mix together well. Add flour mixture in three additions alternately with the milk, mixing just to blend after each addition. Stir in cranberries, pecans and coconut. Spread in two greased 8-inch by 4-inch loaf pans. Bake for one hour and 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool completely in pans on wire racks. Makes two loaves. Note: This a great time of year to buy cranberries in bags to store in the freezer for out of season baking.
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