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Wednesday, December 28, 2011 HandsOn helps you find a way to get involved
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VOLUNTEER in the new year Ne w y p p Ha f rom r a e Y ! iN75
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Wednesday, December 28, 2011
A little service goes a long way Make a resolution to become a volunteer this new year BY LINDY JURACK iN75 Editor
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Brayfield, interim director of HandsOn and public relations coordinator If you’re making a for Council on Rural New Year’s resolution to Services, which adminisgive back, get involved in ters the program. the community or help To get started, visit others, there’s only one the website or contact the thing you need to do as volunteer coordinator in you hang up a new calen- your county. Internet dar — volunteer. It’s fun, users can search for opeasy and free, and the re- portunities by keywords, wards you and others get your schedule or location. from it make it an easy You can also browse the resolution to stick with organizations that need the whole year through. help. Everything from Our area is fortunate mechanics, crafters, reto have an agency that ceptionists, tutors and coordinates volunteers bingo callers are needed. opportunities in a way You’ll fill out an applicathat makes it easy to get tion and go through an started. HandsOn West orientation with the coorCentral Ohio helps volun- dinator. Depending on teers in Miami, Shelby, the position you select, Darke and Logan counPROVIDED PHOTO you may receive on-site ties find positions that in- training or need special An RSVP volunteer helps students with an art project. The RSVP program of terest them and play to HandsOn includes all volunteers age 55 or older. licensing or qualificatheir strenghts. And the tions. focusing on building up the RSVP program two Humanity and served as process couldn’t be simAll ages welcome its Retired and Senior years ago. She was taking a receptionist at Safe pler. a class in philanthropy at Haven, among other You’re never too young Volunteer Program “We help by connecting Antioch College and was things. Being able to use people with opportunities or too old to start donat- (RSVP), which includes all volunteers age 55 or asked to find a volunteer her professional backto serve through a volun- ing your time. “Everyone should vol- better. Baby Boomers can opportunity. She started ground as well as her life teer database at the make a special contribu- helping out in the office experience has made volunteer,” Brayfield said. www.handsonwestcenat HandsOn, caught the unteering a very positive “There are opportunities tion as volunteers. tralohio.org website, or “This generation has volunteering bug and part in her life. in all our communities for people can contact their never stopped. “It is very important to local volunteer coordina- adults of all ages, families the time, expertise and skills to do volunteer “For me, it has enme to be able to do the and children.” tor for personal assiswork that impacts their riched my life to be able things that I enjoy to tance,” said Deborah In 2012, HandsOn is community more than help someone else,” she to give a few hours a other generations have said, adding that she week and make a differPIQUA had in the past,” Braylikes to watch children ence,” she said. field said. “Many of these enjoy the playground professionals that are re- Do what you know equipment her grants Hemm Rd. With a background in helped fund at Council on tiring don’t want to sit secretarial work and the Rural Services. down. They need to be TROY classes she has taken, busy, and we can give If it weren’t for HandSharp has found her them ongoing or shortsOn, Sharp said she niche in the volunteering wouldn’t have found the 1106 Fisk St., Piqua time opportunities that world. She has written can affect many organizapositions she has thrived 773-3373 grants for Council on tions and citizens.” in because she wouldn’t Tuesday -Thursday 11am-9pm (includes your choice of two sides) Friday 11am-10pm Nancy Sharp, of Piqua, Rural Services, done rehave known where to Saturday 4pm-10pm Served from 4pm to 10pm NewYear’s Eve - Sat., Dec. 31st started volunteering in look. search for Habitat for
Dave’sPlace
Call your local volunteer coordinator Shelby County (937) 497-0643 Miami County (937) 778-5220 Darke County (937) 548-8002 Logan County (937) 593-0160 Or visit www.handsonwestcentralohio.org “I encourage anyone who has just a few hours to seek whatever their interest is and just pass along the benefit of their life learning and work experience to people who dearly need it,” she said.
Get kids involved While retired professionals make excellent volunteers, many opportunities don’t need a specific skill or have an age requirement. Volunteering is a great way to bond as a family, teach kids to give back or let teens explore different career paths. “Kids have fun when they volunteer, but it also teaches them about social responsibility, and they learn every person can make a difference,” Brayfield said. • See Volunteer on page 3
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Volunteer • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
To get kids involved, teachers can let HandsOn know if they’d like to do a volunteer activity with their students. Classrooms have been called upon to assemble packets and make posters. Teenagers interested in pursing a teaching career can get a jumpstart by volunteering as an after-school tutor. Those with a desire to be creative might find fun assisting in a kids’ art class. “It can help youth decide what they want to do in their life by trying a variety of opportunities,” Brayfield said.
Stay active
“Many people think they can’t make a difference, but there are opportunities out in our communities every day to impact the lives of others.” — Deborah Brayfield of opportunities not only at other sites, but, with the winter weather, things you can do if you are home bound,” Brayfield said. “Classrooms always need someone to get projects ready for the children. If you knit or crochet, we have a lap robe project for nursing homes and veterans.” Many New Year’s resolutions are all about you — lose weight, get organized, save money — and while those are definitely worthy goals, volunteering reaches beyond yourself and your family. “You can make a difference in the lives of
others, helping nonprofits and your community. Many people think they can’t make a difference, but there are opportunities out in our communities every day to impact the lives of others,” Brayfield said. “Some examples are tutoring each week for the child that needs to be more successful in school while giving them more selfesteem and social skills, or a nonprofit that can use your grant-writing skills to help them acquire more funds toward their goals. Many agencies cannot even exist without their volunteers.”
PROVIDED PHOTO
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Children meet first responders and thank them with posters they made. Several volunteers helped the kids create the artwork. From the time the Many of its volunteers Volunteers keep clinic opened in August are in the RSVP proclinic operating 2007 to September of gram. The clinic also this year, more than uses volunteers for Compassionate Care 33,940 hours of volunthings like building of Shelby County in Sidteer time have been doney is one of those agen- maintenance and donanated. tions of supplies. cies. The faith-based, Personally, Kuntz enChurches volunteer to free health clinic works joys volunteering at the bring meals to the volwith HandsOn to staff clinic because she unteers on Tuesday all its volunteer needs, doesn’t have to stop when the clinic is open and with only six paid being a nurse just belate. employees and more cause she retired. “People really volunthan 100 volunteers, it “I’ve been a nurse my would surely falter with- teer in a lot of different capacities,” Kuntz said. out the help. “And we can always use “We could not exist • See Volunteer more.” without our volunteers,” on page 4 said Ruth Ann Kuntz, a retired nurse who volunteers her time at the NOW OFFERING 6 BEERS ON TAP! clinic scheduling all the Monday - Get A Pitcher Of Domestic Beer & A Pizza For Only $12 volunteers. Tuesday & Wednesday - Karoake To help the underUNDER NEW O WNERSHIP AND Thirsty Thursday - Draft Specials served and uninsured OFFERING YOU PLENTY OF Closed Sundays residents of Shelby R E ASONS TO COME BACK OR TO County, Compassionate Does your band want to play COME FIND OUT WHAT'S MADE The Brewery? Contact us at Care has volunteer docUS AN AREA TRADITION! brewerybands@hotmail.com! tors, nurses, dentists, PROVIDED PHOTO dental hygienists, med111 West Water Street, Troy • 937-339-8595 • thebrewery.webs.com HandsOn volunteers donate their time to sort through contributions to a local ical assistants, pharmafood drive. cists and office help. Offering your time also can be a way to get out of the house this time of year. “Winter blues come because people don’t have anything to keep their minds and bodies busy. We have all kinds
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Volunteer • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
whole life,” she said. “I love volunteering here because you have a greater opportunity to meet all the patients’ needs and listen to them and talk to them. My background helps me talk to the patients about their medications, diets and whatever they need.”
Personal rewards Volunteering helps the people and organizations you’re serving, but you don’t walk away empty handed either. “Sharing your gifts with others will give you as many rewards as you are giving. Volunteering gives you the opportunity to change lives, including your own,” Brayfield said, speaking from experience. She has volunteered in many ways throughout her life, but one experience last year stuck with her. HandsOn participated in the Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service in 2011, and part of it was a food drive. The HandsOn office itself put a little twist on it and asked its employees to donate pet food to be taken to the humane society. They
turned it into a competition, and the winner got to make the contribution in person. “Volunteering like that really opens your eyes. You can read things in the paper about different agencies, but when you go there, you can see what’s there and talk to the workers,” she said.
Service days Service days, such as Martin Luther King Jr. Day last year, are another way you can get involved, and HandsOn West Central Ohio participates in many throughout the year. These events are one-time opportunities to give back. For Make a Difference Day in October, agencies developed different projects, and HandsOn supplied the volunteers to get them done. For the food drive for Martin Luther King Jr. Day last January, 365 people, ages 5 to 84, volunteered 708 hours of their time, and more than 2 tons of food were delivered to four food local food pantries. The time those volunteers
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put in meant someone was able to put food on the table for their family that night. And thanks to the HandsOn employees, the pets at the humane society didn’t go hungry either. Volunteers are needed now for the projects planned for the upcoming Martin Luther King Jr. Day. “Helping others in need is such an important part of the American way of life,” Brayfield said. “Even if you would like to support a cause but can’t af-
PROVIDED PHOTOS
Volunteers help young students complete art projects in their classrooms.
ford to donate money, you can donate your time instead.”
Even more benefits The benefits you can get from giving back are endless. Brayfield said volunteering also can help you share or learn a new skill with others; meet new people and make new friends; demonstrate commitment to a cause, which you can add to college or job applications; find new challenges; and
even increase your health. “Long-term studies have also shown that volunteers live longer, are in better health, have lower rates of depression and less heart disease,” Brayfield said. It’s impossible to know how many people are resolving to volunteer in 2012, but anyone who does won’t be alone. According to the National Corporation for Community Service, 29.1 percent of Ohio residents volunteer, which
equals $5.7 billion of service contributed to the state’s nonprofit organizations. Also in Ohio, more than 56,000 people participate in national service days each year through projects developed and supported by the communities. HandsOn programs exist all across the nation. Funding comes from different sources, including federal, state and local funds. RSVP is funded through the National Corporation for Community Service, Center for Non Profit Resources — Toledo Community Foundation, Serve Ohio, Ohio Area Agency on Aging, local United Way programs in Darke, Shelby and Logan counties, Tipp City Community Chest and donations from
Emerson Climate.
Get started now So what’s your forte? Are you good at organizing things? The New Path Inc. in Tipp City needs a goodie bag coordinator for a 5K run. Skilled with a camera? The Troy Historical Society is looking for someone to photograph barns in Miami County. Know about nutrition? Wilson Hospice Care in Sidney needs a dietary consultant. Have experience as a receptionist? The Salvation Army and Red Cross offices in Sidney need receptionists. These opportunities and more are all available on www.handsonwestcentralohio.org. “Everyone can ‘be the change’ they want to see in their communities,” Brayfield said. “Just begin by calling or visiting the website to find that great opportunity just waiting for you.”
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Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Relay teams to host Don’t miss the basketball prom dress exchange tournament this weekend BY LINDY JURACK iN75 Editor PIQUA — Anyone hoping to see some local athletic competition will find exactly that at the 2011 Buckeye Insurance Group Holiday Classic Thursday and Friday at able donation of $7 per Piqua High School. dress, $3 per accessory The Covington Buccaand $3 per pair of shoes. neers, Lehman Catholic Items for sale do not Cavaliers, Piqua Indians need to be tagged, but and Russia Raiders will those selling the items face off in the fourth anshould have a price in nual tournament. Both mind. Items will be junior varsity and varsity tagged when they are teams will battle for the brought in. coveted traveling trophy. Anyone interested in Each team will play purchasing a prom dress, twice in the two-day tourshoes and accessories nament. In the varsity may shop from 1:30 to bracket, Covington takes 3:30 p.m. Admission is on Russia Thursday at free and dressing rooms 6:30 p.m., followed by will be available. Piqua vs. Lehman at 8 From 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. The teams who fall p.m., anyone who short on the scoreboard will play for third and brought in items may fourth place Friday at pick up their money or 6:30 p.m., and the wintheir items if they were ners will tip off for the not sold. Any items left championship at 8 p.m. will be donated to charThe junior varsity ity and any cash not teams play in the mornpicked up will be doing with the same bracket nated to Relay for Life. For more information structure. Covington plays Russia Thursday at go to www.relayforlife.org/shel 10:30 a.m., followed by bycounty and click on Piqua and Lehman at local fundraisers. noon. The losing teams
TROY — Skyline Chili Troy held a special charity auction at its annual employee Christmas Party and donated $1,000 to Shriners Children’s Hospital. This is the third year Skyline Troy has held its auction, raising $300 its first year and $500 last year. This year, they doubled it to $1,000. Skyline General Manager/Director of Hospitality Mike Fariello said Ashley Moore, event planner for the restaurant, came up with the idea for the auction, wanting to do something to help others rather than themselves. She asks neighboring businesses for donations for the auction. The $1,000 was presented to Shriner Dale PDC FILE PHOTO/MIKE ULLERY Dickman who said this A Covington player shoots during a previous Holiday was the biggest donation he ever received. It will Classic. be put to good use in will play each other Fridents. Admission to the helping Shriners Childay at 10:30 a.m., and the junior varsity game is $3 dren’s Hospital care for per day. No conference winners will take the kids. He was very apprepasses will be accepted. ciative and thankful for court at noon. All four schools share the Skyline Troy’s kind efFans won’t be disapprofits equally. forts. pointed in what the teams bring to the court. All tickets at the door The BEST lunch deal anywhere... Daily changing will be $6 per day. Presale tickets are available at 10 item buffet...made from scratch every morning! each school for $6 for adults and $4 for stu• Sundays - Kid's Eat Free! • Wednesdays - Half Price Appetizers! • Thursdays - Live Music with Scott Oglesbee!
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FORT LORAMIE — The Loramie Cancer Crusaders are sponsoring a prom dress exchange Jan. 15 as a fundraiser for Relay for Life. The event has been very successful the past three years, according to organizer Laura Schmitmeyer. Last year, a large number of dresses were brought in to be sold. There is usually a large selection of dresses of designer dresses, in various sizes and styles at the event. Girls came from all over Shelby, Auglaize and Mercer counties to participate in last year’s prom dress exchange. “This is a great opportunity to purchase or sell gently used prom dresses and to help raise money for Relay for Life,” Schmitmeyer said. This year’s prom dress exchange will be held at the Fort Loramie Elementary School, 35 Elm St. Anyone interested in selling prom dresses, shoes or accessories can bring these items to the school between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Items will be displayed for a nonrefund-
Skyline gives to hospital
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Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Harris Jeweler plans after-Christmas sale For iN75 Didn’t find that gorgeous bauble you wanted under the tree this year? Harris Jeweler is here to help. Every year, Harris Jeweler holds its annual Clean Sweep Sale, and it is definitely worth the wait. The tradition of the afterChristmas sale began years ago featuring only one sale case for the week after Christmas. Throughout the last 65 years the third generation, locally owned jewelry store has taken the two-week sale to the next level. “We don’t have sales very often and when we do, we
want to make them big,” said Bonnie Harris Frey, owner of Harris Jeweler. This year, merchandise in the entire store is on sale through Jan. 7, with many items at 50 percent off. “We have clients who wait to do their Christmas shopping for themselves until the day after Christmas just to come in for our sale every year,” Frey said. “At 50 percent off, they can wait until the day after Christmas and get twice the piece for the same investment. And with everything on sale from loose diamonds to watches, it makes it easy to find that perfect piece.” The yearly sale helps Har-
ris Jeweler sell down on its inventory in order to make room for hot new spring items. The store travels all across the country throughout the spring and summer in search of the perfect pieces to bring back to the Miami Valley. “We are always looking for unique quality items,” Frey said. “We will go to an event with thousands of jewelry designers and only select one or two we feel is the quality and design we want for our store.” In fact, every one of the thousands of pieces in the store is hand-selected by the Harris Jeweler staff. “Our goal is to always keep our inventory fresh, and we
are always looking for new designers. We also know that having the right jewelry for our customers is what keeps us thriving, and we are always looking for suggestions from our clients for new lines to bring into the store.” Harris brought back their popular spinner rings this Christmas on the suggestion of clients. “We had two clients bring in friends this summer just to show them the rings and we were no longer carrying them,” Frey said. “If a designer is so popular that clients are coming in just to show the pieces to their friends, we knew we had to get them back.”
For those of you who found exactly what you wanted under your Christmas tree, Harris Jeweler can service it while you wait in their fullservice repair and design studio. “January is one of the busiest months for our design studio,” Frey said. “Everyone wants their new rings sized so they can show them off, and we realize that they don’t want to wait weeks to have them sized. Our No. 1 goal is impeccable customer service, and we feel that being able to do all repairs on-site is a huge part of what makes us the most sought-after jewelry store in the area.”
Dayton Philharmonic rings in 2012 with concert DAYTON — A Dayton New Year’s Eve tradition will continue on Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Schuster Center, as the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra and Music Director Neal Gittleman
present the annual New Year’s Eve Celebration Concert. This year’s theme is “Paris to Vienna.” Gittleman and the orchestra will transport the audience between two
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great continental European capitals with a joyful journey of music right from the seats in the Mead Theatre. Celebration and fun are on the itinerary via light classics, virtuosic solos and festive favorites. Friendly prices, complimentary champagne at intermission and a balloon drop at concert’s close are all part of the DPO New Year’s Eve tradition. The concert ends around 10 p.m. with plenty of time for parties at home or out and about town. In addition to the concert festivities, the DPO will unveil its new 2012-2013 season just prior to intermission. Featured soloist for the 2011 New Year’s Eve Concert will be Jessica Hung, concertmaster of the DPO, who will per-
form two popular works for violin and orchestra — Massenet’s Méditation from Thaïs and Sarasate’s Zigeunerweisen. At age 25, Hung has already established herself as a rising young artist in the American orchestral world. Since 2008, she has served as concertmaster of the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra. However, she was no stranger to the leadership role of firstchair fiddle. She previously held the same title with the Annapolis, Chicago Civic, Cleveland Institute of Music and Northwestern University Symphony orchestras, as well as the position of assistant concertmaster with the Akron Symphony Orchestra. She has performed as a substitute violinist with the major
PROVIDED PHOTO
Balloons will drop on the audience to welcome 2012 at the Schuster Center during the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra’s New Year’s Eve Celebration Concert. orchestras of Baltimore, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Milwaukee. Tickets for the New Year’s Eve performance range from $8 to $65 and are available by calling (888) 228-3630 or by ordering on the web at www.daytonphilharmonic.com. The Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra is the largest and oldest per-
forming arts organization in the community. Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra performances are made possible in part by Montgomery County and Culture Works, the single largest source of community funds for the arts and culture in the Miami Valley. DPO receives partial funding from the Ohio Arts Council.
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Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Celebs dish on their pets’ resolutions for 2012 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tony La Russa would like his dog to spend more time in his lap. Bob Barker would like his rabbit to spend more time in its litter box. And Lea Michele would like her cat to spend less time in her cotton ball jar. The Associated Press asked several celebrity pet owners about New Year’s resolutions for their animals and resolutions their pets might have for them. La Russa, the reigning World Series champion manager, would like it if his 12-year-old Chihuahua Twiggy would jump into his lap every time he sat down. “I’d like that affectionate reassurance every time, not just sometimes,” he said. And on behalf of Twiggy,
ing place. He constantly needs attention. “If Frank made a New Year’s resolution for me it would be that I would devote 100 percent of my time to him only. If my shnoodle, Bingo, made a resolution, it be that he would get — Duane Allen, Oak Ridge Boys would just some of the attention that Frank demands from us! LOL!” less and quietly. I have a La Russa would resolve to It seemed fitting to ask “be the person that Twiggy seal point Siamese, Mimisome of the actors in the La, who likes to put her wants me to be and demovie “New Year’s Eve” for front paw on my face as if serves for me to be.” their resolutions. to say, ‘Shhhhh.’” Jazz singer Roberta Seven dogs Oscar, Flack didn’t include resFlack would resolve “not to Romeo, Stella, Piper, have to beg Yogi, my shiba olutions for eight dogs, 12 Weaser, Flora and Tamber inu dog, to eat his breakfast cats, a llama, six horses, three donkeys, several Chi- would like actress Katheror dinner so his food bowl ine Heigl “to feed them conwould not be looking at us nese chickens, a road runsistently on time in the all day long! He likes to be ner, three flamingos and begged to eat coerced given several geese she cares for morning.” She wishes Oscar the after adopting them from one bite from the bowl by hound would “not be so agpetting zoos and other hand.” gressive toward strangers. And for her: “That I talk places. That would be good be“CSI: Miami” actress Eva La Rue would ask that cause I really don’t want to “our bulldog Frank be less get sued.” Academy Award winner of a ham. He is so funny. He always needs to be right in Hilary Swank said of her two dogs: “They are so the middle of the room where all the action is tak- great. … I wish they could
“I taught my dogs how to play basketball, everything except shooting. So that would be on the list.”
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This Oct. 22, 2008, file photo shows actress Katherine Heigl as she poses with one of her dogs. For a New Year’s pet resolution, Heigl says her seven dogs would like her to “to feed them consistently on time in the morning.” do every interview with me and just sit right here and here. That would be my New Year’s resolutions for my dogs that they’re always with me.” Josh Duhamel would like his rescue dog Meatloaf “to really work on his coordination and work on getting a little more exercise because he’s struggling right now. But he’s still happy and he’s not in pain. But it’s really hard to get him to do anything. He’s super lazy. He’s like maybe the most unathletic animal you’ve ever seen.” Lea Michele, from “Glee,” says her cat Sheila needs a resolution. “I wish that Sheila would stop going into my bathroom, taking out all my cotton balls out of the jars and spreading them all over. So her New Year’s resolution would be to get over the cotton ball obsession.” Dog whisperer Cesar Millan would like his pit bull Junior to continue as “an ambassador for powerful breeds, reinforcing the
message that it’s not the breed, it’s the human behind the animal.” And Junior to Millan? “Accept yourself,” he said. “We have cats, lots of cats. They are pretty well behaved but one Ted. I would resolve that Ted might start to work on getting along well with others,” said Joe Bonsall of country music’s Oak Ridge Boys. “All of my cats might wish that I stayed out on the road more so they would not have to share (my wife) Mary as much. Seriously! I am sometimes a blight on their existence,” he added. Fellow group member Duane Allen said sports and music would top his list. “I taught my dogs how to play basketball everything, except shooting. So that would be on the list. l taught one how to sing. I am now trying to teach my Lab (Lana) how to talk. She thinks I am Elvis.” And if Lana had her way, “it would be to tell me to not talk,” Allen said. Country singer Buddy Jewell wants his Akita Jack to “eat more pork chop bones!” And Jack, in turn, wants Jewell to “Grill more pork chops!” Retired game show host Bob Barker’s has an 8-yearold rabbit. Mr. Rabbit already follows Barker around the house “helping me in every way he can.” If Barker could ask for more, it would be “to use his box every time, not just when it’s convenient.” And Mr. Rabbit’s resolution for Barker? What else? “To continue urging folks to have their pets spayed and neutered including rabbits.” Associated Press Entertainment Reporter Natalie Rotman contributed to this report.
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Wednesday, December 28, 2011
GET UP & GO Rhythm
toric Bear’s Mill through Institute now through Saturday. Ryden’s work Feb. 5. Organized by the Live music has embraced broad Norman Rockwell Muat Dunaway’s themes that converge seum, located in StockTROY — Cover It Up bridge, Mass., “American into specific areas of will help ring in the new focus. His “Giants” series Chronicles” features origyear at Dunaway’s in alludes to pinnacle points inal art from the muTroy Saturday at 9 p.m. in civilization; “Harbinseum’s noted collections. 508 W. Main St. ◆ Satur- gers” are symbolic figures The exhibition invites that briefly step out of viewers to compare their day 9 p.m. ◆ (937) 335the past into the present own 20th-century Ameri8608 before heading into the can experience with the Cincinnati Pops future; and “Prophets” events portrayed by CINCINNATI — Rockwell, and to consider Swing into the new year contemplates the comwith Cincinnati Pops Or- plexities of truth as well how much Rockwell’s vias the mysterious unsion may have influenced chestra as John Morris known. Koeller’s current theirs. 456 Belmonte Park Russell conducts a riproaring, rompin’ program work emphasizes landNorth ◆ Now through Feb. scapes, which she creates 5 ◆ Adults $15, seniors, of hot Ellington-era Big by working from both life students and military Band tunes and Broadway favorites. Swing and and memory. She earned $13, youth 7-17 $10 ◆ her Master of Fine Arts swoon as sensational www.daytonartinstitute.o from New York’s Parsons rg ◆ (937) 223-5277 singers and dancers accompany the orchestra in School of Art and Design in 1987. 6450 Arcanuman evening of classic American music. 1241 Bear’s Mill Road ◆ TuesHarlem Globetrotters day through Friday and Elm St. ◆ Saturday 7:30 FAIRBORN — The p.m. ◆ Tickets from $10 ◆ Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Harlem Globetrotters are and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 making a stop at the Nutwww.cincinnatisymp.m. ◆ phony.org ◆ (513) 381ter Center at Wright www.bearsmill.com ◆ 3300 State University Satur(937) 548-5112 New Year’s dance day at 2 p.m. You think Norman Rockwell FORT LORAMIE — A you know The Globetrotexhibit New Year’s Day dance ters? Think again beDAYTON — “American cause you’ve never seen will be held at Walkup Country Club Sunday af- Chronicles: The Art of them like this. This year’s Norman Rockwell” is ternoon. The public is team will not only feature open at the Dayton Art welcome, and casual your favorite Globetrotdress is encouraged. Music will be provided by Fred Bruns. A sausage and sauerkraut dinner will be served after the dance with tickets reClosed December 28th-January 3rd quired. West of Fort Loramie on Ohio 705 ◆ Re-Opening January 4th Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. ◆ 20% Off Select (937) 339-7961 or (937) Byer’s Choice 295-2526
Family fun
your family talking about this year’s show forever. You’ve seen our rookies on YouTube, in college games and NCAA Slam Dunk contests, but for the first time ever see them live only with the Globetrotters. Meet No. 18 TNT, the first female player in a generation, and No. 17 Hops, 5-foot 10-inch YouTube sensation Jacob Tucker, the PROVIDED PHOTO NCAA Slam Dunk chamThe Harlem Globetrotters pion with the 50-inch verwill perform at the Nutter tical. 3640 Colonel Glenn Center at Wright State Highway ◆ Saturday 2 University Saturday. p.m. ◆ Tickets from $23 ◆ www.ticketmaster.com ◆ ters — Big Easy, Flight Time, Special K, Scooter, (937) 775-4789 Wintergarden etc. — but also a whole Wonderland new exciting class of DAYTON — Free acrookies that will have
Luis Angel
El Unico
Winter Clearance Sale!
Plain N’Simple
8015 E. State Rt. 41 Troy, (Located in Alcony) (937)339-6321 Regular Hours: Wed-Sat 11am-5pm
Now available to download at
www.reverbnation.com/luisangelelunico also available on itunes and amazon mp3
2244403
Art at the Mill GREENVILLE — Sculptures by artist Ken Ryden, of Yorktown, Ind., and paintings by Jean Koeller, of New Carlisle, will be on display at his-
35% & More Off All Christmas Merchandise 2245975
Eye candy
tivities are offered now through Monday in the Wintergarden at the Schuster Center in Dayton. The whole family can enjoy the Rike’s Wonderland Windows in the Schuster Center Wintergarden. The animated elves and animals first appeared in NCR’s New York office windows in 1943, but many Daytonians remember them from their annual holiday pilgrimage to the Rike’s Department Store, which sat on the corner of Second and Main streets where the Schuster Center now sits. 1 W. 2nd St. ◆ See website for dates and times ◆ www.victoriatheatre.com
Become a model... www.HFModels.com HFModels Magazine
My Music...Recuerdos
Born in the mountainous village of Cagus Puerto Rico, Luis Angel Cruz was raised by his parents Hector and Eloina of Puerto Rican nationality in Cayey Puerto Rico. Today Luis has one son, Luis Miguel. Since childhood, Luis has dreamed of playing basketball in the NBA. He studied at Benjamin Harrison High School, where he played on the high school varsity basketball team. After graduating, Luis moved to Syracuse NewYork, where he played basketball during his college years. Another passion was growing in Luis, the passion to sing. He began singing in the church where he attended. An avid photographer, Luis, with the help of friends, Angel Rosado of franchiseadvertisement.com, and Mario Anzulda, co-owner of HF Modeling Magazine, started his own modeling company; HF Models, of Lakeland Florida. Their help and guidance helped to build strong character, and gave him a different perspective and view about life. This has helped him succeed no matter what struggles he faces. After spending six months trying to come up with an artistic name, Luis was talking to a friend in Mississippi. She suggested the name El Unico, meaning “The Only One”. Since that day, Luis Angel El Unico became real in the world. Luis always dreamed that one day he would write and sing a song that would be heard around the world. Finally one day in November 2011. He realized part of his dream, and wrote Recuerdos, off the album Palabras Del Corazon. Deciding to write a song about Recuerdos, meaning Memories, helped him to let the past go and move forward in his life. The next day the song came alive. After spending the day in the studio, Luis Angel El Unico’s Recuerdos was born. With the help of Alex Rivera, as El NegritoY Neptunes, reggaeton duet from Fyne Muzik Family Inc. and producer El Cirujano, Luis Angels first single Recuerdos was recorded. Having a strong belief in God, Luis felt he was here for a greater purpose, to somehow somehow touch the lives of others and impact their life in a positive way. Through music he has been able to touch people’s heart and show them no matter what we go through in life, with faith and God with us, everything will work out, and that anything is possible.
PAGE 10
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Still showing ‘Mission: Impossible — Ghost Protocol’
K C I L CATCH A F
Blamed for the terrorist bombing of the Kremlin, IMF operative Ethan Hunt is disavowed along with the rest of the agency when the president initiates “Ghost Protocol.” Left without any resources or backup, Ethan must find a way to clear his agency’s name and prevent another attack. To complicate matters further, Ethan is forced to embark on this mission with a team of fellow IMF fugitives whose personal motives he does not fully know. Starring: Tom Cruise, Jeremy Renner, Simon Pegg, Paula Patton Genre, rating: Action/adventure, PG-13 Tom Cruise in “Mission: Impossible — Ghost Protocol”
‘The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo’
A journalist-turned-detective and his female associate get tangled up in the underworld when he is hired to write the saga of a powerful family. Starring: Daniel Craig, Rooney Mara, Christopher Plummer, Stellan Skarsgard Genre, rating: Drama/thriller, R
‘The Adventures of Tintin’ Tintin is the intrepid young reporter whose relentless pursuit of a good story thrusts him into a world of high adventure. He and his friends go on a treasure hunt when they find directions to a sunken ship, and Tintin must face the notorious Red Rackham. Starring: Voices of Jamie Bell, Andy Serkis, Daniel Craig Genre, rating: Kids/animation, PG
Rooney Mara in “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo”
‘We Bought a Zoo’ Based on a true story, Benjamin Mee is a recently-widowed father who moves his family to a beautiful estate miles outside the city. The only catch is that the estate is also a dilapidated zoo replete with 200 animals, and the purchase of the home is conditional on the new owner keeping the zoo and its entire staff. The Mee family subsequently sets out to rebuild and refurbish the zoo to its former glory, making new friends along the way. Starring: Matt Damon, Scarlett Johansson, Thomas Haden Church Genre, rating: Drama, PG
Now out on DVD
‘The Darkest Hour’
Five young people find themselves stranded in Moscow, fighting to survive in the wake of a devastating alien attack. Starring: Emile Hirsch, Max Minghella, Olivia Thirlby Genre, rating: Scarlett Johansson and Matt Damon in “We Bought a Zoo” Thriller/science fiction, PG13
‘War Horse’
A friendship begins between a horse named Joey and a young man called Albert, who tames and trains him. When they are forcefully parted, the horse moves through the First World War, changing and inspiring the lives of all those he meets. Starring: Jeremy Irvine, Peter Mullan, Emily Watson, Niels Arestrup Genre, rating: Action/drama, PG-13
Jeremy Irvine in “War Horse”
• “Final Destination 5” • “Brighton Rock” • “Apollo 18” • “A Good Old Fashioned Orgy” • “The First Grader” • “Love Crime” • “Tuesday, After Christmas” • “The Borgias: Season One” • “Shameless: The Complete First Season” • “Archer: Season Two”
PAGE 11
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Home and Away with Dana Wolfe New year reminds us to pay it forward to those in need It’s that time of year again, where you sit back and first wonder where the time has gone, and then wonder what have you really accomplished. The past few years have been really difficult for all of us. I have heard stories and have personally experienced things that I thought I would never see. Things that really pull and tug at your heart. Last weekend while leaving a local restaurant a nicely dressed man approached me and my husband. He said, “I’m not asking for any money, but could I have what’s in your take out box?”
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
“Absolutely,” my husband said. Mark reached for his wallet, and the man said, “No, no … just the food will be fine.” When we got to our car and went around the block. We saw him sitting behind the building eating what we had given him. I can’t get that image out of my mind. During this time of year, New Year’s resolutions and personal goals are being made, and before you know it, they are broken. I’m going to approach it a little different in 2012. I’m not going to set goals or resolutions. I have a “55 List,” and during this year, I want to do everything on that list. You might call it 55 good deeds in the year 2012. It may range from sending a friend a card to picking up an elderly couple’s bill at a restaurant. Sometimes just the most simple act of kindess can make a big difference in somebody’s life. I know it has happened to me, and in this bright, fresh new year, it is time that we all pay it forward. It took that man, that husband, that father perhaps, eating my leftover food that evening to make me realize that we are all in this together to take care and love one another. Be kind in 2012. Happy New Year! Here are some New Year’s Eve appetizers. Spinach Balls 1 10-ounce package frozen chopped spinach
3 eggs lightly beaten 1 1/2 cup Pepperidge Farm herb bread crumbs (stuffing mix) 1/2 cup Parmesan cheese 1/3 cup melted butter Cook spinach as directed on package; drain well. In a large bowl, mix all ingredients. Form into balls and freeze. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes or until lightly brown. Shrimp Devine 8 ounces cream cheese, softened 12 ounces chili sauce 1 can shrimp, rinsed and drained 1 cup cheddar cheese, grated Sliced ripe olives for garnish Spread cream cheese evenly on a large serving platter. Spread chili sauce evenly over cheese. Distribute the shrimp evenly over the chili sauce. Sprinkle with the cheddar cheese. Garnish with the black olive slices. Chill for two hours before serving. Serve with crackers. Saziki (Greek-Turkish origin) 4 cucumbers 4 garlic cloves 1 tablespoon olive oil/salt and pepper to taste 1 pint sour cream Clean cucumbers and put through a fine grater (not blender). Allow to drain in colander until juices have stopped running. In a small bowl, mash garlic with olive oil, salt and pepper. Stir in cucumbers and sour
cream. Chill. Serve with crackers. Hot Cheese Dip 4 strips lean bacon, chopped 2 cups cubed sharp cheddar cheese 1 10.75-ounce can cream of mushroom soup 8 green onions, chopped fine Fry chopped bacon; do not drain. Add remaining ingredients to pan, and cook over medium heat until mixture is bubbly. Serve hot in a fondue pot with French bread cubes. Potato Bites Put 12 halved baby red potatoes in a saucepan and cover with salted water. Bring to a simmer over medium heat and cook until fork tender, 1015 minutes. Drain, then rinse under cold water. Trim the bottoms of the potatoes and stand cutside up on a platter; season with sea salt. Top with crème fraeche and chopped chives, dill and parsley. Sticks and Sauce 1/2 cup sour cream 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon Worchestershire sauce 1/2 lemon, juiced Salt and epper Shoestring potatoes, for dipping In a medium-sized bowl, whisk together the sour cream, mayonnaise, worchestersire sauce, lemon juice and salt and pepper. Serve with shoestring potatoes. Trainer Tammy’s recipe: This winter,
Trainer Tammy will share wholesome and healthy recipes to get us through the winter months. Also, visit, www.tammyoga.com. Hot Artichoke Spinach Dip Cooking spray 2 cups coarsely chopped marinated artichoke hearts (three small jars), marinade reserved 1 10-ounce box frozen spinach, thawed and drained 1/2 cup sliced green onions 24 ounces silken tofu, drained 2 teaspoons garlic cloves, halved 4 ounces Neufchatel 1 dash cayenne pepper 1/3 cup grated Swiss cheese 2/3 cup shredded Parmesan cheese, divided 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper, to taste Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spray a shallow gratin or 8-inch square baking dish with cooking spray. Combine artichokes, spinach and onion in a medium bowl. Set aside. Place tofu, garlic, Neufchatel, cayenne and 2 tablespoons reserved artichoke marinade in food processor. Process until smooth. Combine tofu mixture with artichoke mixture. Add Swiss cheese, 1/3 cup Parmesan, salt and pepper and stir until well combined. Transfer to the prepared
baking dish. Sprinkle remaining Parmesan over top. Bake 30 to 35 minutes or until hot, bubbly and golden brown on top. Blue Cheese Dip 4 ounces reduced-fat cream cheese (Neufchâtel) 1/2 cup fresh flat-leaf parsley leaves 2 scallions, trimmed and coarsely chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar or white-wine vinegar 3/4 cup crumbled blue cheese, (4 1/4 ounces) 2 tablespoon reducedfat mayonnaise Freshly ground pepper to taste Place cream cheese, parsley, scallions, garlic, lemon juice and vinegar in a food processor and pulse until the mixture is fairly smooth, scraping down the sides once or twice. Add blue cheese, mayonnaise and pepper and pulse until smooth but still textured. You don't want the dip to be too smooth. If it seems to need a little thinning, add a teaspoon or so of water. Variation: For Parmesan dip, substitute 1/2 cup freshly grated Parmesan for the blue cheese. If you have a garden or farmer's market nearby, there's much to be said for setting out a plate of raw summer vegetables and serving them with nothing more than a great dip.
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$200
$200
\dhi_[smde roo^ho, ?RS, V;<D, VM?, ="i uuuuuuuuuuu/(#,))" = ) \dhi_[smde roo^ho, ?RS, V;<D, VM?, ="i = uuuuuuuuuuu/(#,))" ) \dhi_[smde roo^ho, GM ?RS, V;<D, VM?, ="i uuuuuuuuuuu/(#,))" = ) qlo\Y ^`s\o`_o, s[p, U;?P;ES6 uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu/=*,))" = ) qlo\Y ^`s\o`_o, s[p, U;?P;ES6 uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu/=*,))" qlo\Y ^`s\o`_o, s[p, U;?P;ES6 uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu/=*,))" Gas = x qlo\Y ^`skhrhsXo` h^, % [p, GV?DDEuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu/(),))" = x qlo\Y ^`skhrhsXo` h^, % [p, GV?DDEuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu/(),))" qlo\Y ^`skhrhsXo` h^, % [p, GV?DDEuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu/(),))" Accessories from Kroger = x qlo\Y kgcshs, = x qlo\Y kgcshs, PDHS, DEH6 =#iuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu/(%,))" PDHS, DEH6 =#iuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu/(%,))" qlo\Y kgcshs, PDHS, DEH6 =#iuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu/(%,))" our parts dept. = x qlo\Y s\shseqlo h^, %[p, ?RS, DEH6 Card *#iuuuuuuuuuu/=x,)CC = x qlo\Y s\shseqlo h^, %[p, ?RS, DEH6 *#iuuuuuuuuuu/=x,)CC qlo\Y s\shseqlo h^, %[p, ?RS, DEH6 *#iuuuuuuuuuu/=x,)CC Gift Card = # qlo\Y # qlo\Y qdrsh^, % S?u, DEH6 **i, " >BRRS uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu /),) qdrsh^, % S?u, DEH6 **i, " >BRRS uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu /),))" qlo\Y qdrsh^, % S?u, DEH6 **i, " >BRRS uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu=/),) = " mgq qseYde oZ^u qsr, 8OM<R uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu /),))" " mgq qseYde oZ^u qsr, 8OM<R uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu /),) mgq qseYde oZ^u qsr, 8OM<R uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu /),) = " qlo\Y qdhd`spd X#(, R7<u TVU, %7% uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu/(*,))" " qlo\Y qdhd`spd X#(, R7<u TVU, %7% uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu/(*,))" qlo\Y qdhd`spd X#(, R7<u TVU, %7% uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu/(*,) #C11210 = " _s^]`e " _s^]`e kde, % S?u, PDHS, ( D8ER?, >;E?DDQ uuuuuuuuuuuuuuu /x,) kde, % S?u, PDHS, ( D8ER?, >;E?DDQ uuuuuuuuuuuuuuu /x,))" _s^]`e kde, % S?u, PDHS, ( D8ER?, >;E?DDQ uuuuuuuuuuuuuuu=/x,)
2012 Malibu LS $265/mo.
Holiday Season!
$200
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