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Wednesday, February 20, 2013

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PAGE 2 Wednesday, February 20, 2013

Get inspired at home and gift showMiami County Home and Gift Show at Piqua mall this weekend

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PIQUA — TheWesternOhio Home Builders Asso-ciation, along with TroyDaily News and PiquaDaily Call, will present theopening of the 58th annualMiami County Home andGift Show at the beautifulMiami Valley Centre Mallin Piqua this Fridaythrough Sunday.This year’s show will

feature inspiring ideas forall your home improve-ment needs from kitchensand bathrooms, to excep-tional outdoor living areas,to the best in energy savingproducts and services. Ex-perts will be on hand todiscuss your project andhelp you bring your ideasto life.Those attending can

visit with remodelers aboutgetting the most valuefrom your home improve-ment project or discussnew outdoor living projectswith landscape and out-door furniture contractors.With so many home im-provement specialists onhand, every homeowner

will find something of in-terest at this weekend’sshow.As spring approaches

people are anxious to bringtheir home improvementideas to life. Nothingbreathes new life into yourhome than a great newkitchen, bath or beautifuloutdoor living area. If youplan on selling your homethis spring, one of the keysto increasing its value andmarketability is to update

the interior or upgradeyour mechanicals and en-ergy efficiency with newwindows, doors and insula-tion and heating and cool-ing systems. Sharplandscaping and outdoorliving areas also lend valueto your home, and createan inviting oasis for youand your family to relaxand entertain.Visit with the profes-

sionals from Greentechduring the show for thebest in outdoor spaces.They will have landscapedesigners on hand ready totalk with you, and on Sun-day afternoon, they willhave products from theirdisplay for sale and ready

to take home with you.The Miami County

Home and Gift Show givesconsumers the opportunityto shop and compare homeremodeling products andservices from dozens ofcompanies at one conven-ient location. If you arelooking for kitchen andbath ideas, deck builders orroofing and siding experts,this is the place to visit.Maybe you are looking

at buying your first homeor selling your existing one.At the show, you can visitwith real estate expertswho can help you transi-tion seamlessly to a newhome. If you are looking tobuild a new home, informa-tion will be available fromvarious builders aroundthe Miami Valley who areready to build your dreamhouse.The Western Ohio Home

Builders Association ispleased to also feature in-

dependent consultantsfrom companies such asTupperware, Scentsy,MICHE purses, PaparazziAccessories and others.Special treats will be avail-able from Nuts 4 U. Sitdown and enjoy a warmcinnamon roll and a cup ofcoffee locally made by OurDaily Bread. Get all yourgift shopping done whileplanning that new homeproject all in one locationat the Miami County Homeand Gift Show.The public also is in-

vited to come out and seerock ‘n’ roll oldies sensationthe Avalons Saturday from1 to 3 p.m. Also for your en-joyment, special guestGem, mascot of the DaytonDragons, will make an ap-pearance Saturday from 1to 3 p.m.Students from the

Upper Valley Career Cen-ter designed and built abeautiful playhouse that

will be on display duringthe show. Tickets will besold for a chance to winthis wonderful house foryour little ones. All pro-ceeds will go to a scholar-ship fund for students atthe Upper Valley CareerCenter.The Miami Valley Cen-

tre Mall is located at Inter-state 75 and Ohio 36 inPiqua. The Miami CountyHome and Gift Show willbe open to the public Fri-day and Saturday from 10a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundayfrom noon to 6 p.m. Admis-sion is free and there isplenty of free parking atthe mall.The Miami County

Home and Gift Show isgenerously sponsored bythe Troy Daily News andPiqua Daily Call. For moreinformation, call the HomeBuilders Association at(937) 339-7963 or visitwww.westernohiohba.com.

PROVIDED PHOTO

A representative from Greentech talks with a show guest during last year’s event.The landscape designers will be at the show again this weekend.

PROVIDED PHOTO

A student at the UpperValley Career Center works onfinishing a playhouse, which will be raffled off toraise funds for scholarships.Tickets will be sold dur-ing the home and gift show.

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TROY — Two family-friendly events are beinghosted by Troy ChristianSchools and the commu-nity is invited to attend.The first is an ’80s

Beach Bash featuring theband Stranger, with Mix107.7’s Jeff Stevens, March2 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., atthe Troy Christian HighSchool gym.The second event is the

Troy Christian Family 5KRun/Walk slated for May11 beginning at the TroyChristian high schooltrack, winding through theHobart Nature Preserveand finishing back on thetrack.“This is the third year

for our Family 5K, so weknow it is a great routethat people enjoy runningand walking,” said ShellyCalvert, event coordinatorand the school’s director ofadvancement. “It’s alsojust a few weeks before theTroy Strawberry Festival10K race, so it makes for anice practice run or timetrial for runners in ourarea.”The Troy Christian

Family 5K is attended byserious runners, peoplewho just want to walk andfamilies with strollers andwagons. It is a unique 5Kbecause the route includesthe high school track, citystreets and hiking trailsall in one race. It is profes-sionally measured andtimed by Byron Kimmel atAlliance Running.Tickets for the 5K are

only $10 per person andinclude a T-shirt withreservations made beforeApril 27. Registrationforms can be found on vari-ous running websites, aswell as www.troychristian-schools.org.

Information about the’80s Beach Bash, featuringStranger, also can be foundon the website. The ticketsfor this event are only $5per person and can be pur-chased at the school office,700 S. Dorset Road, or atthe school’s online store,found on the website.The Beach Bash has

free child care available forages 3 years to sixth grade,but children must be regis-tered when you purchasetickets in order to attendchild care.A live auction will be

held halfway through theperformance while theband takes a break. Auc-tion items include a familymembership to the MiamiCounty YMCA, a WACOairplane ride, a getaway toWrigley Field, weekendlake house at Norris Lake,one-year K-12 tuition toTroy Christian Schools anda dinner for four at Cold-

water Cafe, among otheritems.The party will include

beach snacks, such asfrench fries, hot dogs,smoothies and popcorn,and some fun raffle-typegames for $1 to $20 thatanyone from the commu-nity can play and winprizes, including an iPadmini. The lively atmos-phere will have photo op-portunities and beachballvolleyball.“We have kept these

events affordable, safe andfamily-friendly so our com-munity may have fun ac-tivities to attend,” Calvertadded. “We know that ourcommunity — Troy, as wellas the surrounding towns— offers a lot of great op-portunities for families,and we want to be a part ofthat.”For more information,

contact Troy ChristianSchools at (937) 339-5692.

Community invited toevents at Troy Christian

“We have kept these eventsaffordable, safe and family-friendly so our communitymay have fun activities toattend.”

— Shelly Calvert

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SIDNEY — GatewayArts Council has an-nounced two excitingshows coming up this sea-son — one for fairy-tale-loving children and one forFrank Sinatra fans.Mirror, mirror on the

wall who is the fairest ofthem all? Find out in theColumbus Children’s The-ater production of “SnowWhite.” Gateway ArtsCouncil is proud to present“Snow White,” a children’sproduction based on theclassic tale, March 16 at11 a.m. at the Cameo The-ater in Sidney.The Wicked Queen’s

servant is Snow White.She is cheerful, sweet andso kind that everyoneadores her — except forthe Wicked Queen, whocould care less about SnowWhite. All the Queen caresabout is being the fairestin the land — a fact thather Magic Mirror confirmsdaily. But the Queen’s in-terest in Snow Whitechanges dramaticallywhen the Magic Mirror re-veals that Snow White is

now the fairest of them all.Follow Snow White’s es-

cape from the WickedQueen, her journey intothe forest and her chancemeeting with some myste-rious (and hilarious)dwarfs who vow to protecther. What will happenwhen Snow White takes abite of the apple and fallsvictim to the Queen’s en-chanted slumber? Fortu-nately, a happy ending isjust a kiss away.This Columbus Chil-

dren’s Theatre productionis back and bigger thanever. It all begins in theusual way, but it wouldn’tbe a Columbus Children’sTheatre performance with-out a few surprises and alot of laughter. Featuringaudience participation,this is the one of most re-quested productions.Columbus Children’s

Theatre is an award-win-ning professional theaterthat has been entertainingfamilies and producing foryoung audiences in Colum-bus for more than 40years. One of the oldest

children’s theaters, itssimple mission of “nurtur-ing future artists and fu-ture audiences”emphasizes integrity, com-passion, courage, friend-ship and creativediscipline. The touringcompany presents showsto more than 80,000 chil-dren every year, bringingthe magic of theater acrossOhio.Starting at 10:30 a.m.

will be a craft, which isfree to those attend theperformance.Adult tickets are $6 and

children’s tickets are $4.Tickets are now on saleand are available at Ron &Nita’s, through the Gate-way Arts Council at (937)498-2787 and at the doorthe day of the perform-ance.Snow White is brought

to you in part by the OhioArts Council, Honda ofAmerica and Vectren. TheOhio Arts Council helpsfund organizations withstate tax dollars to encour-age economic growth, edu-cational excellence andcultural enrichment for allOhioans.Later this spring, Gate-

way Arts Council will pres-ent a show for fans of oneof the world’s most classicperformers. Before the

Beatles, before Elvis, be-fore rock ‘n’ roll, there wasFrank. Gateway ArtsCouncil salutes The “chair-man of the board” with aone-of-a-kind concert fea-turing Frank Sinatra’sgreatest modern inter-preter, Steve Lippia, April14 at 7 p.m. at SidneyHigh School.Lippia and his band

bring Frank Sinatra’sessence back to the stagein a show that is as time-less as a cocktail, a tuxedoor a diamond ring. Reliveyour favorite songs, includ-ing “Lady is a Tramp,”“Summer Wind” and “I’ve

Got the World on a String,”as Lippia portrays theleader of the infamous RatPack. “Simply Sinatra”showcases a musicalarrangement by Sinatra’sown arranger, and Lippiacroons like “Ol’ Blue Eyes”himself.Lippia is a singer’s

singer. He has become oneof the most prominent, in-demand vocalists and hasquickly established hisplace among the finest in-terpreters of “standards”and traditional pop music

Gateway Arts brings shows to Sidney‘Snow White,’ ‘Simply Sinatra’ will delight audiences this spring

PROVIDED PHOTO

Steve Lippia will perform classics from Frank Sina-tra’s songbook when Gateway Arts Council presents“Simply Sinatra” April 14.

PROVIDED GRAPHIC

Columbus Children’s Theatre will present “SnowWhite” at the Cameo Theater in Sidney March 16 at11 a.m.

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in the nation. His showsintroduce a new genera-tion to this timeless music,while appealing to long-time listeners. With a hot,driving band behind him,Lippia moves from crisp,popping swing tunes tolush, poignant balladswith grace. He possessesgreat stage presence withcharm and ease that im-mediately endears him toaudiences.“Simply Sinatra” has

been thrilling sold-outpops audiences acrossNorth America. Lippia re-cently performed to sold-out audiences with manymajor symphonies acrossNorth America, includingBoulder Philharmonic,Calgary, Cleveland Pops,Colorado, Fort Worth,Palm Beach Pops and thePhilly Pops. His televisionappearances include“Extra,” Fox’s “Good DayNew York,” CNN’s “Show-biz Today,” ABC and theBBC.This performance is

being sponsored in part byEmerson Climate Tech-nologies, the MonarchLegacy Fund of the Com-munity Foundation ofShelby County, US Ban-corp, the Ohio Arts Coun-cil, Gibbs Farms, MutualFederal Savings Bank,Ruese Insurance, Bill andMary Lou Francis, Tomand Pauline Francis, Kenand Mary Beth Monnierand Tom and Judy Wester-heide.Tickets are $19 per per-

son or $18 per person forAAA members, and can bepurchased at Ron andNita’s in Sidney, at theGateway Arts Council, 216N. Miami Ave., or by call-ing the arts council. Tick-ets also are available atthe door the day of theperformance.

• CONTINUEDFROM PAGE 4

GREENVILLE —Darke County Center forthe Arts will present theEisenhower Dance Ensem-ble’s “Kids ‘n Motion” pro-gram to fourth throughsixth grade students in alllocal public schools duringthe week of Feb. 25. Theseshows are free and open tothe public.“Laurie Eisenhower’s

company presents an excit-ing and athletic show thatteaches students about themany aspects of dance,”said DCCA Artistic Direc-tor Keith Rawlins. “Theirinteractive presentation isfun and entertaining; thestudents don’t even noticethat they are being edu-cated.”Laurie Eisenhower,

founder and artistic direc-tor of the EisenhowerDance Ensemble, hasearned several awardsthroughout her career as adancer, choreographer andteacher. Her dance com-

pany, founded in 1991, isknown as the premier con-temporary dance group inher home state of Michi-gan and is considered bymany critics to be amongthe finest contemporarydance companies in the na-tion.DCCA’s Arts In Educa-

tion program takes highlyskilled professional per-forming artists into theschools, offering shows toall grade levels in DarkeCounty and GreenvilleCity Schools at no cost tostudents. According toRawlins, the series in-spires imaginations andfosters creativity, a goalcited by the EisenhowerDance Ensemble as moti-vation for its own arts edu-cation programs.Arts In Education is

sponsored by DaytonPower and Light CompanyFoundation, GreenvilleFederal, Maid-Rite Sand-wich Shoppe, Vectren

Foundation, Edison StateCommunity College, TheAndersons Inc., BASF,Littman-Thomas Agencyand Mercer Savings Bank,and receives support fromthe Ketrow Foundationand the Lydia E. SchaurerMemorial Trust Fund.DCCA also receives oper-ating support from theHarry D. and EstherStephens Memorial andthe Ohio Arts Council,which helped fund thisprogram with state taxdollars to encourage eco-nomic growth, educationalexcellence and culturalenrichment for allOhioans.Performance schedules

are set in cooperation withthe schools. Contact DCCAat (937) 547-0908 ordcca@centerforarts.net forspecific performance timesfor Eisenhower Dance En-semble’s “Kids ‘n Motion”or to learn more about theArts In Education series.

DCCA presents dancegroup in local schools

PAGE 6 Wednesday, February 20, 2013

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DAYTON — Dayton Operawill present “The Glory of Wag-ner,” performed in German withEnglish surtitles above thestage, this Friday at 8 p.m. andSunday at 3 p.m. in the MeadTheatre of the Schuster Center.When he was born 200 years

ago, no one could ever have pre-dicted that Richard Wagnerwould become one of the mostradical and progressive com-posers of all time. His style isuniquely complex and rich, andhis operas are among the mostchallenging and beloved in therepertory. To add its birthdaybest wishes, Dayton Opera pres-ents “The Glory of Wagner,” aglorious selection of Wagner’sovertures, arias, choruses andthe completely staged and cos-tumed Act I of his monumentalRing Cycle opera, “Die Walküre.”“It’s been 42 years since the

Dayton Opera has performed thework of Wagner.What bettertime could there be to return tohis great operas than in this200th celebration year, whenopera companies around theworld will honor him,” saidThomas Bankston, DaytonOpera artistic director.Bankston and stage director

Kathleen Clawson are collabo-rating to again employ the per-formance style used in DaytonOpera’s acclaimed 2011 produc-tion of Beethoven’s “Fidelio,”with the Dayton PhilharmonicOrchestra on stage surroundingthe staging area, not in the or-chestra pit as in most produc-tions.“I’m pleased that DPO Music

Director Neal Gittleman willconduct this unique production,which will provide an opportu-nity for the full power of Wag-

ner’s lush, full orchestral soundto accompany our wonderfulsoloists and the voices of theDayton Opera and Dayton Phil-harmonic Choruses,” Bankstonsaid. “The larger forces that weare able to present in this pro-duction present a glimpse of thetype of enhanced collaborativepresentations that will be ahallmark of the newly createdDayton Performing Arts Al-liance.”The program begins with the

famed Act III Orchestral Preludeand Bridal Chorus, “Treulichgeführt ziehet dahin,” from “Lo-hengrin” featuring the two cho-ruses. Making her Dayton Operadebut, soprano Kara Shay Thom-son sings Elizabeth’s aria, “Dichteure Hall,” from “Tannhäuser.”Bass Nathan Stark, who ap-peared in “Romeo and Juliet”last season with the Dayton

Opera, follows singing Daland’saria, “Mögst du, mein Kind,”from “Der Fliegende Holländer”(“The Flying Dutchman”).The two choruses then per-

form “Erschallet, Feierklkänge!,”a rousing chorus from the finaleof Act II of “Rienzi.” Making hisDayton Opera debut, tenor ErikNelson Werner performs Parsi-fal’s aria, “Nur eine Waffe taugt,”from “Parsifal.” The first half ofthe program concludes with BassGustav Andreassen, in his Day-ton Opera debut, singing the roleof Hans Sachs, joined by bothchoruses performing music fromthe Act III Finale of “Die Meis-tersinger.”Fully staged and with cos-

tumes from the Santa Fe Opera,the second half of the programconsists of the entire Act I of“Die Walküre,” with sopranoKara Shay Thomson as

Sieglinde, tenor Erik NelsonWerner as Siegmund and bassNathan Stark as Hunding.It’s an evening of Wagner, re-

plete with drama, larger-than-life characterizations and — bestof all — some of the world’s mostinnovative, heroic, stirring andbeautiful music. Tickets rangefrom $15 to $92 and are avail-able at Ticket Center Stage bycalling (937) 228-3630 or goingonline to www.daytonperformin-garts.org.Friday Nite $15 Tweet Seats,

which allows muted mobile de-vices in the upper balcony dur-ing the performance and issponsored by DP&L, also areavailable. Senior, teacher andstudent discounts are availableat the box office. Attendees areinvited to attend the cast partyfollowing Friday’s performanceat the Dayton Racquet Club.

Dayton Opera celebrates Richard Wagner

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DAYTON—The DaytonArt Institute has expandedits hours, reopening onTuesdays and addingevening hours.“We’ve heard many re-

quests for expanded hoursand more evening hours, tobetter accommodate busyschedules,” said ExecutiveDirector Michael R. Roedi-ger. “Beginning Feb. 19, weare making it easier for youto enjoy your Dayton ArtInstitute. The museum willreopen on Tuesdays andadd additional eveninghours during the week.”The Dayton Art Insti-

tute’s new hours, already ineffect, are Tuesday throughFriday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.;Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.;and Sunday noon to 5 p.m.“Our goal is to provide a

stellar experience for everyguest, every time,” Associ-ate Director Jane Blacksaid. “The expanded hoursare part of our ongoing ef-forts to make the museuman inclusive and accessibleplace where everyone feelswelcome.”In addition, the museum

will open early to schools

and groups for specialEarly Bird Tours duringthe school year (Sept. 1–May 30). Early Bird Tourswill be available Tuesdaythrough Friday 10 to 11a.m., and must be bookedin advance by calling (937)512-0152.The museum store will

be open during all regularmuseum hours. The DAI’snew Leo Bistro, which willopen soon, also will be openduring all regular museumhours.The change in hours will

coincide with the museum’supcoming special exhibi-tions, “Storm,” “Watershed”and “Riverbank.” The threeexhibitions, commemorat-ing the 100th anniversaryof the 1913 flood, open tothe general public this Sat-urday.For the latest informa-

tion on planning a visit tothe museum, includinghours, admission, drivingdirections and Interstate75 construction updates, goto www.daytonartinsti-tute.org/visit or call themuseum’s guest services, at(937) 223-4ART (4278).

Art Institutehas new hours

PAGE 8 Wednesday, February 20, 2013

GET UP & GORhythm

Flute performanceTROY — Christopher

Chaffee will perform aflute concert at Troy-Hayner Cultural CenterTuesday evening as part ofthe center’s RS PaulChamber Series. Chaffee isthe associate professor offlute and director of gradu-ate studies in music atWright State University.He teaches flute, chambermusic and global music.His flute performanceshave been hailed as “trulyexceptional,” “brilliant”and “sparkling” by variouspublications. 301 W. MainSt. � Tuesday 7:30 p.m. �

Free � www.troyhayner.org� (937) 339-0457

Cruizer’sRUSSIA — Cruizer’s

Bar and Grill in Russia willfeature the band ClassifiedSaturday night. 115 NorthSt. � Saturday 9:30 p.m. to1:30 a.m. � www.cruizers-barandgrill.com � (937)526-4800

Leaf & VineTROY — Leaf & Vine is

hosting its first cigar eventof 2013 Thursday evening,featuring the fine cigars ofDrew Estate. The eventwill include a representa-tive from Drew Estate of-fering many cigar specialsand door prizes. Also com-ing up at Leaf & Vine is anight of live music withAmanda Livingston Satur-day. She specializes indanceable rock ‘n’ roll fromthe 1960s, ’70s and beyond.108 W. Main St. � Thurs-day 6 to 9 p.m.; Saturday 9p.m. to midnight �

www.troyleafandvine.com� (937) 332-0773

Gaelic StormDAYTON — Victoria

Theatre Association pres-ents Gaelic Storm tonightat Victoria Theatre. GaelicStorm steps back into the

ring with the dazzling No.1 Billboard World Album“Chicken Boxer,” a heavy-weight record that comesout swinging with a mix ofempowering anthems andtraditional ballads. Withcatalog sales of more than1 million, the group hasnow had three albumsdebut at No. 1 on the Bill-board World AlbumsChart, 2008’s “What’s theRumpus?,” 2010’s “Cab-bage,” which remainedparked in the top slot forthree consecutive weeks,and 2012’s “ChickenBoxer.” “Chicken Boxer” isthe fifth album to be re-leased on the band’s ownlabel, Lost Again Records,and showcases the incom-parable songwriting andaccomplished musician-ship of a band that hasmade their mark bringingfans to their feet 200 daysper year. The group’s abil-ity to deftly incorporate arock sensibility into itssound affords the bandrare crossover appeal. Inrecent years, Gaelic Stormhas performed on thesame bill with acts rang-ing from Zac Brown Bandand the Goo Goo Dolls toEmmylou Harris and LyleLovett, at events as variedas the Telluride BluegrassFestival and Milwaukee’sSummerfest. With its sig-nature acoustic produc-tion, Gaelic Storm blendsindie-folk and worldgrooves with Celtic tradi-tion to serve up a ringsideseat for 15 rounds ofpugilistic poultry pound-ing sound. A regular at theDayton Celtic Festival,Gaelic Storm will performat the Victoria Theatre forthe first time. 138 N. MainSt. � Today 8 p.m. � Tick-ets from $21 � www.victo-riatheatre.com � (937)228-7591

Violinist with CSOCINCINNATI — Con-

ductor and violinist Pin-chas Zukerman will per-form with the CincinnatiSymphony Orchestra dur-ing its concert this week-end titled “ZukermanReturns.” A titan of theclassical music world, Zuk-erman returns for athrilling play/conduct en-gagement, in which thelovely and tunefulBeethoven Romances fea-ture him as violin soloist.The poetic “TransfiguredNight” and Mendelssohn’sbeloved Italian Symphony,a stunning homage to thecolor and atmosphere ofItaly, complete a programthat is sure to be one ofthe season’s highlights.1241 Elm St. � Friday 11a.m., Saturday 8 p.m.,Sunday 2 p.m. � Ticketsfrom $10 � www.cincin-natisymphony.org � (513)381-3300

Stage‘Black Journey’

DAYTON —VictoriaTheatre presents “BlackJourney” at Victoria The-atre Feb. 27 as part of theFrank M. Tait FoundationDiscovery Series and alsopart of the African-Ameri-can Arts Festival. Theshow is intended for stu-dents in kindergartenthrough eighth grade.“Black Journey” visitsmore than 200 years ofAfrican American heritageby taking audiences on theremarkable voyage of apeople from the villages ofAfrica to modern-dayAmerica. This musical cel-ebrates the black influenceand contributions in everyfield of endeavor, from sci-ence and industry to edu-cation, from the arts togovernment and so muchmore. 138 N. Main St. �

Feb. 27, 9:30 and 11:30a.m. � Tickets $5 �

www.victoriatheatre.com �

(937) 228-7591‘Lombardi’

DAYTON — TheHuman Race TheatreCompany presents “Lom-bardi,” a play based on thebook “When Pride StillMattered: A Life of VinceLombardi,” through Sun-day at the Loft Theatre.The legend of the gridironcomes to life on stage. Inthe show, it’s 1965 and cubreporter Michael Mc-Cormick has been as-signed to follow the GreenBay Packers’ winningcoach. Hoping to discoverwhat makes Vince Lom-bardi so successful, he un-covers Lombardi the man— husband, father, bullyand friend — full of pas-sion and drive withoutequal. As McCormick ex-plores Lombardi’s relation-ships with his wife andplayers, he finds the coachto be a perfectionist whoseevery breath is football,and a source of inspirationwith a few surprises of hisown. 126 N. Main St. �

Various showtimesthrough Sunday � Ticketsfrom $30 � www.human-racetheatre.org � (937)228-3630‘The Dixie Swim Club’SPRINGBORO — La

Comedia Dinner Theatrepresents “The Dixie SwimClub” now through March3. Five Southern women,whose friendships beganmany years ago on theircollege swim team, setaside a long weekend everyAugust to recharge thoserelationships. Free fromhusbands, kids and jobs,they meet at the samebeach cottage on NorthCarolina’s Outer Banks tocatch up, laugh and med-dle in each other’s lives.“The Dixie Swim Club” fo-cuses on four of thoseweekends and spans a pe-riod of 33 years. As their

lives unfold and the yearspass, these women increas-ingly rely on one anotherto get through the chal-lenges that life flings atthem. 765 W. Central Ave. �

Various showtimes throughMarch 3 � Tickets from $55� lacomedia.com � (937)746-4554

Eye candyTeachers exhibitSIDNEY— Gateway

Arts Council is currentlyshowing its County ArtTeachers Exhibit throughMarch 8. 216 N. Miami Ave.� Weekdays 10 a.m. to 4p.m. through March 8 �

Free admission � www.gate-wayartscouncil.org � (937)498-2787

Art at AullwoodDAYTON —Aullwood

Audubon Center’s art ex-hibit “Beside Little Pond”is on display currentlyuntil March 24. “BesideLittle Pond” is a collectionof 26 photographs by NinaHarfmann. Over a threeyear period, Harfmannmade many visits to thebank of a vernal pool inher own backyard. Her im-ages capture the change ofseasons and the beauty of

the pool’s changing life.Vernal pools are unique,captivating, misunderstoodand threatened habitats.Experience the beautifulscenes in this exhibit thatwill inspire further explo-ration. 1000 AullwoodRoad � Monday throughSaturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. � Ad-mission is $5 for adults, $3for children, Friends ofAullwood and NationalAudubon Society membersadmitted free � aull-wood.center.audubon.org �

(937) 890-7360DAI commemorates

1913 floodDAYTON — This

spring, the Dayton Art In-stitute will commemoratean event that changed thephysicality and focus ofcities along Ohio’s GreatMiami River — the 1913flood. In 1913, an unusu-ally potent winter stormsystem caused a weatherevent that researcherTrudy Bell considers theUnited States’ most wide-spread natural disaster.Disastrous flooding of thefive rivers that converge indowntown Dayton oc-curred when the equiva-lent of three months worthof rain fell during fourdays in March 1913. Day-ton Art Institute is helpingthe community commemo-rate the 100th anniversaryof the flood by hostingthree separate exhibits:“Storm: Paintings by AprilGornik,” “Watershed: 100Years of Photographyalong the Great MiamiRiver” and “Riverbank: Ex-ploring Our River-Cen-tered Development.” 456Belmonte Park North �

Saturday through May 5 �

Adults $12, seniors andstudents $9, youth 7-17 $6,children 6 and youngerand museum members ad-mitted free � www.day-

PROVIDED PHOTO

Gateway Arts Council iscurrently showing an ex-hibit of art by county artteachers, including thispiece by Dan Knepper.

GET UP & GO • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

Wednesday, February 20, 2013 PAGE 9

tonartinstitute.org � (937)223-5277

Visual VoicesDAYTON — Each Feb-

ruary Victoria Theatre As-sociation partners withWillis “Bing” Davis, cura-tor of Dayton’s EbonNiaGallery, to display an ex-hibit of art by localAfrican-American artistsinside the Schuster Cen-ter. Visual Voices 2013:Dayton Skyscrapers 5” ison display now throughMarch 31. According tocurator Bing Davis: “’Day-ton Skyscrapers’ is not acelebration of tall build-ings or our modest down-town skyline, but ‘DaytonSkyscrapers’ is ametaphor for those localAfrican-Americans whostand tall in our mindsand hearts for what theyhave achieved in theirfields and their contribu-tions to the quality of lifeof Dayton and the MiamiValley region.” Commu-nity members are wel-come to view the exhibitwhenever the SchusterCenter is open. 1 W. 2ndSt. � Through March 31, 9a.m. to 5 p.m. daily unlessclosed for special events �

www.victoriatheatre.com� (937) 228-7591‘Curves & Corners’TROY — The Troy-

Hayner Cultural Centercurrently has the art ex-hibit “Curves & Corners”on display through March3. This exhibit featurescontemporary thrown andhand-built pottery byColumbus potter Abbe G.Cheek; realism to abstractoil and watercolors paint-ings by Troy artist Miche-line Daemen; andlandscape, floral and sce-nic photographs byColumbus photographerRay Wilson. 301 W. MainSt. � Tuesday throughSaturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Monday to Thursday 7 to

9 p.m., Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.� Free admission �

www.troyhayner.org �

(937) 339-0457BNC contest exhibitTROY — The winter

art gallery exhibit “Na-ture through the Lens” isopen at Brukner NatureCenter. This is the resultof BNC’s fifth annual “Na-ture through the Lens”photo contest, and willfeature the work of bothadult and youth partici-pants that have capturedthe beauty only found onBNC grounds. The exhibitwill be open to the publicduring Interpretive Cen-ter hours and will runthrough March 17. A per-centage of the sales ofthese works will supportthe mission of BruknerNature Center. 5995Horseshoe Bend Road �

Now through March 17 �

www.bruknernaturecen-ter.com � (937) 698-6493

Family funWACO lecture

TROY —WACO ishosting an adult lecturetonight featuring guestspeaker Air Force pilotJack Mecham, who willpresent a program on the“Blackbird Family of Air-craft,” which consisted ofthe A-12, SR-71, YF-12 In-terceptor, the M-21 andthe D-21. He will explainthe configuration of eachof these vehicles and therole they played. Black-birds are to this day thehighest performance, jet-powered airplanes everflown. They have set nu-merous world speed andaltitude records formanned aircraft, includ-ing a one hour and 54-minute trip from NewYork to London in 1974.Blackbirds became a vitaltool of international deci-sion-making as their ad-vanced photographic and

electronic sensor systemscollected intelligence forthe Air Force and otherfederal agencies. The air-craft remain a technologi-cal marvel. Practicallyevery area of design re-quired new approaches orbreakthroughs in technol-ogy. While the aircraft arenow retired, the maxi-mum speed and altitudecapabilities are still clas-sified. Mecham, thespeaker, flew more than20 different types of mili-tary aircraft including theSR-71. He logged morethan 12,100 flying hoursduring his 20-year career.After retiring from the AirForce, he managed threeaerospace firms includingthe aerospace division ofChrysler, based in Day-ton. He retired from theaerospace business in1996. 1865 S. CountyRoad 25-A � Today 7 p.m.� Free � www.wacoairmu-seum.org � (937) 335-WACO

Sidney gun showSIDNEY — The River

Valley Hunter’s Associa-tion hosts a gun and knifeshow at the ShelbyCounty Fairgrounds Sat-urday morning and after-noon. The group has theevent on the last Satur-day of every month, ex-cluding July. 655 S.Highland Ave. � Saturday8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. �

rwhoops8@gmail.com �

(937) 418-2179Great Train ExpoDAYTON — The Great

Train Expo is in HaraArena’s East Hall thisweekend. The Great TrainExpo is a national travel-ing show that caters tothe model railroad enthu-siast. The show features200-500 tables of traindealers, offering every-thing from HO Scale, NScale, Lionel (O Gauge), GGauge, Z Scale, American

Flyer (S Gauge), hobbytools, die-cast vehicles,train whistles, sceneryitems, RailroadianiaSlides, T-shirts, videos,railroad gift items, books,photos and much more.1001 Shiloh Springs Road� Saturday and Sunday10 a.m. to 4 p.m. � Admis-sion $7 for adults (goodfor both days), free forkids younger than 12 �

www.haracomplex.com �

(937) 278-4776Gun and knife showDAYTON — Bill Good-

man’s Gun & Knife Showreturns to Hara Arenathis weekend, featuringwar memorabilia, hunt-ing accessories, guns, am-munition, knives andother related items forgun and knife collectors.1001 Shiloh SpringsRoad � Saturday 9 a.m.to 5 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. � Admission $8for adults, $1 for childrenyounger than 12 �

www.gunshow.net � (937)278-4776

Wings and Thingsguest lecture

DAYTON — Col. JohnPlating will speak on “AirTransport and the Poli-tics of War” during aWings and Things guestlecture at the NationalMuseum of the U.S. AirForce Thursday evening.Plating is an associateprofessor of history at theU.S. Air Force Academy inColorado Springs. Heearned his doctorate inmilitary history at theOhio State Universityand is the author of “TheHump: America’s Strat-egy for Keeping China inWorld War II,” publishedby Texas A&M UniversityPress in 2011 (and avail-able via immediate down-load from Amazon.com).He has been featured as aguest historian on theDiscovery Channel’s avia-

tion documentary,“Wings,” and is a seniorpilot with more than2,300 flying hours intrainer and transport air-craft, including combatflying time in theBalkans in the 1990s.During his lecture, Plat-ing will argue that mili-tary air transport —perhaps more than anyother application of airpower — is uniquelysuited to making its im-pact felt in the realm ofpolitics. During thecourse of the lecture, hewill look at a handful ofnoteworthy airlift opera-tions to make his case.1100 Spaatz St. � Thurs-day 7:30 p.m. � www.na-tionalmuseum.af.mil �

(937) 255-3286Discovery walkDAYTON —Aullwood

Audubon Center will hosta morning discovery walkfor adults Thursdaymorning. A weekly walkin Aullwood’s sanctuaryreveals many exciting dis-coveries. Tom Hissong,Aullwood’s education co-ordinator, will help walk-ers experience thebeautiful winter land-scape. Walkers shouldbring binoculars. 1000Aullwood Road � Thurs-day 8 to 9:30 a.m. � $5 foradults, $3 for children �

(937) 890-7360Sugarbush walksDAYTON —Aullwood

Audubon Center will holda sugarbush walk Satur-day and Sunday afternoonfrom the Aullwood Farmbuilding. It is during thisenchanting time of yearthat a broken maple twigwill “bleed” sweet sap, or ahole drilled in the trunkwill quickly produce abucket full of this “essenceof the spring season.” Theclear sap, if boiled, willturn into delicious maplesyrup. Experience the sapflow and discover the won-der of food making ingreen plants during thewalk to the sugar house toobserve the boiling of sapand drawing off of warmmaple syrup. 1000 Aull-wood Road � Saturday2:30 p.m. � $5 for adults,$3 for children � (937)890-7360

Full moon walkDAYTON —Aullwood

Audubon Center will hosta full moon walk called“Moon of the Hungry Fox”Monday evening. Febru-ary is the heart of winterwith food becoming scarcefor all wildlife, even theresourceful red fox. AnAullwood naturalist willlead walkers as they seetheir shadow in the lightof February’s full moon.Dress warmly to survivethe cold night air. 1000Aullwood Road � Monday7 to 8:30 p.m. � $5 foradults, $3 for children �

(937) 890-7360

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PAGE 10 Wednesday, February 20, 2013

‘A Good Day to Die Hard’Iconoclastic, take-no-prisoners cop John McClan efor the first time finds himself on foreign soil after trav-

eling to Moscow to help his wayward son Jack — unaware that Jack is really a highly-trained CIA operativeout to stop a nuclear weapons heist. With the Russian underworld in pursuit, and battling a countdown towar, the two McClans discover their opposing methods make them unstoppable heroes.

Starring: Bruce Willis, Jai Courtney, Sebastian KochGenre, rating: Action/sequel, R

‘Safe Haven’Katie Feldman arrives in the tiny coastal town of Southport, N.C., looking to make a new quiet life for herself. She rents a rundown

cabin and takes a job waiting on tables in the local café, hoping to keep a low profile. But despite the almost impenetrable emotionalwalls she has built to protect herself, she is drawn in by the genuine warmth and caring of the tight-knit community, especially thetown’s grocery-store owner, Alex, and his two young children. But nothing is as simple as it seems and her newfound happiness isthreatened by the terrifying secrets that still haunt her.

Starring: Josh Duhamel, Julianne HoughGenre, rating: Drama/adaptation, PG-13

‘Beautiful Creatures’A supernatural love story set in the South, “Beautiful Creatures” tells the tale of two star-crossed lovers: Ethan, a young man long-

ing to escape his small town, and Lena, a mysterious new girl. Together, they uncover dark secrets about their respective families, theirhistory and their town.Starring: Alden Ehrenreich, Alice Englert, Emma Thompson, Viola Davis, Emmy Rossum, Jeremy IronsGenre, rating: Drama/sci-fi, PG-13

‘Escape From Planet Earth’On the planet Baab, admired astronaut Scorch Supernova is a national hero to the blue alien population. A master of daring rescues, Scorch

pulls off astonishing feats with the quiet aid of his nerdy, by-the-rules brother, Gary, head of mission control at BASA.When BASA’s no-nonsensechief Lena informs the brothers of an SOS from a notoriously dangerous planet, Scorch rejects Gary’s warnings and bounds off for yet another excit-ing mission. But when Scorch finds himself caught in a fiendish trap set by the evil Shanker, it’s up to scrawny, risk-adverse Gary to do the real rescu-

ing.Starring (voices): Brendan Fraser, Rob Corddry, Ricky Gervais, Jessica Alba, Sofia Vergara

Genre, rating: Animated/comedy/sci-fi, PG

Opening Friday

Still showing

‘Snitch’A father has a teenage son who is wrongly accused of a drug distribution crime and is

looking at a mandatory minimum prison sentence of 10 years. Desperate and determined torescue his son at all costs, he makes a deal with the U.S. attorney to work as an undercover in-formant and infiltrate a drug cartel on a dangerous mission — risking everything, including hisfamily and his own life.Starring: Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, Michael Kenneth Williams, Barry PepperGenre, rating: Action/suspense, PG-13

‘Dark Skies’This supernatural thriller follows a young family living in the suburbs. As husband and wife Daniel and Lacey

Barret witness an escalating series of disturbing events involving their family, their safe and peaceful home quicklyunravels.When it becomes clear that the Barret family is being targeted by an unimaginably terrifying and deadlyforce, Daniel and Lacey take matters in their own hands to solve the mystery of what is after their family.

Starring: Keri Russell, Josh Hamilton, Dakota Goyo, Kadan Rockett, J.K. SimmonsGenre, rating:Mystery/horror, PG-13

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Home and Away with Dana WolfeDana gives up gummy addiction for Lent this year

Wednesday, February 20, 2013 PAGE 11

Let’s face it, we all haveaddictions and obsessions.Some, and probably themost common, are ciga-rettes, soda pop, alcoholand chocolate.I will stand up and be

the first to say, I am ad-dicted to gummy bears!I just adore each

sweetly colored, fruit-fla-vored bear. You have toadmit they are great trav-eling snacks, ballgamesnacks, reading your fa-vorite book snack, watch-ing a good movie snack oreven a snack for those giv-ing up smoking. I think mydog Chloe is addicted aswell. I will give her one,and she will sit and stareand shake until I give heranother one.

My favorite are the redand white ones, but theyare all good. I sometimeseat them one at a time oras I call it the “combo,”which is one of each colorall at one time.When ourgranddaughter comes over,I hide my gummies … ter-rible I know! I will spoilthat child to no end, gether anything she wants.But not my gummy bears.There are just some thingsyou have to keep to your-self.This Lenten season, I

am giving them up. Yes, for40 days and 40 nights,there will be no bears to befound at my house, purse,car or work! It will be agummy-free zone.Will this be a true sacri-

fice? You better believe it!But in the end it will bemuch healthier for me. Ijust can’t imagine what itwill feel like to actually begummy free. Several yearsago, I gave up pop for Lent.I lost 10 pounds almost im-mediately, and still to thisday I cannot drink pop ex-cept for a Diet Sprite if I’mnot feeling well.At the end of these 40

days of Lent, will I con-tinue to eat these sweetbears? No! Every greatlove story has an end, andthis will be ours.Happy cooking! Email

me at dwolfe@civitasme-dia.com.

Garlic Shrimp2 dozen large fresh orfrozen shrimp1/4 cup oil1/4 cup fresh parsley,chopped2 cloves garlic, minced1/2 teaspoon dried redpepper1/4 cup butter, melted

1/2 cup fine bread-crumbs1/4 cup grated ParmesancheeseIn a shallow baking dish,arrange the shrimp. Pouroil over them. Combineparsley, garlic and pepper;sprinkle over shrimp.Cover and bake at 400 de-grees for 15 minutes. Turnshrimp and drizzle withbutter, breadcrumbs andcheese. Bake uncoveredfor 10 minutes more.Fish Fillet in Mushroom

Sauce1 14-ounce packagefrozen white fish fillets(cod, perch or flounder)1 10-ounce mushroomsoup, undilutedPlace frozen fish in abaking dish sprayed withPam or cooking oil. Coverfish with mushroom soup.Cover with lid or tin foil.Bake at 350 degrees for40 to 45 minutes or untilfish flakes easily.

Tuna Burgers2 9-ounce cans solidwhite tuna in water,undrained and flaked1 cup fresh breadcrumbs2 large eggs, slightlybeaten1/2 cup bell pepper,finely chopped1/4 cup celery, finelychopped1/4 cup milk1/2 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon pepper1/4 cup onion, finelychopped1 1/2 cup fine bread-crumbs8 hamburger buns,toastedIn a large bowl, combinefirst nine ingredients;shape into patties (pattieswill seem loose, but willcook firm). Coat pattieswith dry breadcrumbs.

Place on a slightlygreased cookie sheet.Bake at 350 degrees for35 minutes. Serve on bunswith lettuce and tartarsauce. This dish is differ-ent and good.HomemadeTartar Sauce1 cup mayonnaise1/2 cup chopped dillpickles1 teaspoon capers,chopped2 teaspoons Dijon mus-tard2 teaspoons choppedgreen onions2 teaspoons lemon juice6 drops Tabasco sauceor more to tasteSalt and pepper to tasteMix all ingredients in abowl. Makes about a cupand a half.

Crab Salad2 cups crabmeat1 1/2 cups diced celery2 teaspoons lemon juice1 teaspoon Worchester-shire sauce3/4 cup mayonnaise4 large lettuce leaves2 tomatoes2 hard boiled eggs (gar-nish)Use lump crabmeat.Treat it gently so it doesn’tget mashed. Mix with cel-ery. Add lemon juice andWorchestershire sauce tomayonnaise, and fold intocrab. Serve on lettuceleaves and garnish withsection of tomato and hardboiled eggs.

Tuna Pasta Salad1 8-ounce package mac-aroni1 10-ounce packagefrozen peas2 small 6.5-ounce canswater-packed tuna,drained1 to 2 scallions, minced2 tablespoons mayon-naise

3/4 cup plain low-fat yo-gurt1 tablespoon preparedmustard1 teaspoon garlic powderPepper to taste1/2 teaspoon salt (if de-sired)

Combine macaroni; drainand reserve. Cook peasand drain. In a large bowl,combine remaining ingre-dients. Add macaroni andpeas; mix lightly. Chill.Makes eight 1-cup serv-ings.

iN75 is anentertainment guideand marketing

publication of CivitasMedia, which includesthe Piqua Daily Call,Sidney Daily Newsand Troy Daily News

Contact iN75 editorLindyWagner at

mwagner@civitasmedia.comor (937) 440-5255

For advertising, callBecky Smith at(937) 498-5980

or Leiann Stewart at(947) 440-5252

ContactiN75

Mark Your Calendarsfor the 31st Annual

Heritage FestivalLabor Day Weekend, August 31,

September 1 & 2We are currently seeking Volunteers for

this year’s festival.Please call 773-7860 for more information.

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Readers,Log onto Facebook and “like” IN75 Weekly Enter-tainment Source to get my Recipe to Try this Week-end. Each Friday, a new recipe will be posted onFacebook. This recipe will not be printed in my col-umn so be sure to check your news feed on Face-book each Friday!

Happy cooking,Dana Wolfe

Need a recipe for the weekend?

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