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Cooper’s Farmholds bridal expo tohelp get you planning

Wednesday, December 26, 2012

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Plan your wedding at Cooper’s FarmWedding and event venue hosts first bridal expo this January

BY LINDY WAGNERiN75 Editor

LUDLOW FALLS —Cooper’s Farm Cateringand Banquet Facility, 3155S. State Route 48, is host-ing a bridal expo Jan. 5and 6. The venue will notonly show off its ownspaces for indoor and out-door weddings, but alsohost photographers,florists and more to helpyou prepare for your spe-cial day.The bridal expo will be

open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.both Jan. 5 and 6. The costis $5 per person, and park-ing is free. Cooper’s Farmwill have samples of itscatered food available forguests to try, as well asother snacks, punch andcoffee. The expo will fea-ture Linda’s Bridal andFormal, located in Unionon Ohio 48.

More vendorsBrides looking for pho-

tographers can speak withMark Chenowetch ofShiloh Photography andChuck Childers withChilders Photography.Representatives from En-glewood Flower Shop inEnglewood and Patterson’sin West Milton will be onhand to talk about bou-quets, boutonnieres, floralarrangements and more.

Jeweler Brian Joseph ofDiamond Galleria in Troywill be able to talk toguests about engagementrings, wedding bands andmore. Anyone needingparty rental equipmentcan speak with AmbienceWeddings from Springfieldand Primetime PartyRental from Dayton.Bakers Sherry Wagoner

of the Cake Lady andKathy Kirchner of Cake ina Box will answer anyquestions brides haveabout wedding cakes. Es-ther Price candy also willbe represented at the expo.The expo also will in-

clude door prizes, and any-one who books a date for awedding at Cooper’s Farmwill receive a gift. A de-posit is required.

Tour the venueVeronica Ammon, wed-

ding and event planner atCooper’s Farm, said this isthe facility’s first bridalshow. She thought it wouldbe fun to host such anevent while giving bridesthe chance to see thevenue.“You can come here and

see it first hand. And youcan book it that day,” shesaid.Seeing the venue is how

Cooper’s Farm gets most ofits business. Ammon saidmost of the people who

have booked dates for thecoming year chose Cooper’sFarm because they hadbeen to a wedding therebefore.Cooper’s Farm adver-

tises “the ultimate wed-ding experience, a priceeveryone can afford.” TheCooper family started thebusiness in 1992 with anold van and a small storefront. It has since ex-

panded into its full-servicebanquet facility and state-of-the-art kitchen.The company’s goal was

and still is to offer “an ele-gant service for an afford-able price with customerservice being the first pri-ority.” Still family-ownedand operated, the Cooperfamily has helped morethan 400 couples starttheir lives together. The

grounds are complete witha wedding garden, bride’ssuite for dressing, an in-house disc jockey, weddingconsultant and elegantbanquet center that willaccommodate up to 240guests. The venue was oneof The Knot’s 2010 picksfor the best of weddings.Visualize the big dayDuring the bridal expo,

Ammon will be available totalk with brides about thevenue and give tours of theindoor and outdoor spaces,weather permitting. Atable will be set in the hallwith everything Cooper’sFarm can provide, sobrides can visualize howtheir big day will look.Wedding ceremonies at

Cooper’s Farm are typi-cally held outside, followedby an indoor reception. Ifweather is bad, ceremonies

can be moved to the halland held on the dancefloor. Couples also are wel-come to book Cooper’sFarm for their receptionand have the ceremony ata different site; however,the facility does not rentwedding ceremonies only.

Book earlyWeddings book pretty

quick at Cooper’s Farm, soAmmon recommends book-ing early in the year for a2013 wedding. This year,fall was the most popularseason, while in 2011,everyone wanted summerdates.Wedding dates arebooked on first-come, first-served basis.Many local couples

choose to marry atCooper’s, but the facilitysees clients from all over.Ammon has booked a wed-ding for next season for abride from New York whohas family here. And if it’ssomething unique you’reafter, Cooper’s Farm canhook that up, too.“We do a lot of theme

weddings,” Ammon said,noting Ambience Wed-dings, which will be at theexpo, is great for themeweddings.She has seen brides go

with a winter wonderlandtheme, patriotic for Veter-ans Day, garden themesand even birds of paradise.One couple this season isplanning an Alice in Won-derland theme, she said.Ammon is available to helpbrides with ideas if theywish, and also can helpdecorate the day of theevent if needed.“You can go really sim-

ple and look just as elegantas the ones who go over

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Cooper’s Farm in Ludlow Falls is hosting its first bridal expo this January. Bridescan talk to local vendors as well as tour the popular wedding venue.

• See Cooper’son page 3

PROVIDED PHOTO

The main hall at Cooper’s Farm can accommodate up to 240 guests. Brides andother individuals planning events will be able to see the space during the bridalexpo in January.

Wednesday, December 26, 2012 PAGE 3

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several thank-you cardsfrom couples who espe-cially appreciated herflexibility with special re-quests, in addition to thefacility and the food.Cooper’s Farm has its owncaterer.

Catering menuIts most popular menu

includes two hors d’oeu-vres, two entrees, onestarch, one cooked veg-etable and one bread. Themenu choices are: hord’oeuvres — cheese dis-play, fresh fruit display,fresh vegetable display,tossed salad and seven-layer salad; entrees —herb-stuffed chicken,carved roast beef with aujus, cranberry-glazed porkloin, chicken Alfredo withnoodles, potato-crustedcod filet, sirloin beef tipswith noodles, chicken cor-don bleu and cheese man-icotti; starches — babynew potatoes with pars-ley, herb mashed potatoes

and scalloped potatoes;cooked vegetable — greenbean casserole, butteredcorn, green beans or Cali-fornia blend; bread — din-ner rolls or garlic breadsticks.The catering price in-

cludes ivory China dinnerplates and coffee cups,stainless steel flatware,water goblets, champagneflutes, soft drinks, punch,coffee and ice for bever-ages and bar cups. The fa-cility’s rental fee includesivory table cloths, ivorytable toppers, white linennapkins, round tables thatseat eight, Queen Annestyle banquet seating,flexible table arrange-ment, and cake, gift andbridal tables. Setup andclean-up also are in-cluded.Booking at Cooper’s

Farm also entitles you toa personal event planner,four hours of decoratingtime, two hours of re-hearsal time with the DJ,cake cutting and servingand ceremony music withthe DJ.While Cooper’s

Farm does not sell alcohol,couples have the option tobring in their own alcoholfor an open bar.Anyone looking for a

venue for an event that isnot a wedding, also arewelcome to check outCooper’s Farm during thebridal expo. The venuehas hosted corporateevents, proms, birthdays,anniversaries and more.Each holiday season ithosts Christmas partiesfor the Ludlow Falls Po-lice and One Call Now,and donates its facilityand employee time to thethe Miami County FosterKids party.Non-wedding events

can be held any day of theweek.Weddings are avail-able Friday, Saturday andSunday, with discounts of-fered for Friday and Sun-day. Military discountsare offered as well.For more information,

call Cooper’s Farm at(937) 698-6135, visitwww.coopersfarmandca-tering.com or “like” it onFacebook.

Cooper’s• CONTINUEDFROM PAGE 2

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SIDNEY — Big Broth-ers Big Sisters of Shelbyand Darke County has an-nounced its dates for theBowl For Kids’ Sake 2013event. The fundraiser willtake place March 1 and 3at Bel-Mar Lanes in Sid-ney and Treaty Lanes inGreenville.Bowl for Kids’ Sake

serves as the largestfundraiser for the BigBrothers Big Sisters ofShelby & Darke County.The organization has in-vited the public to join inthe challenge of making2013 the largest fundrais-ing event to-date. Hun-dreds of area bowlers haveteamed up every year tosupport this event and par-take in the self-proclaimed“bowling event of the year.”Between the bowling,prizes, free T-shirts, food

and the smiles you’ll puton the faces of the youth inthe local communities, thistruly is a “can’t miss”event.Bowl for Kids’ Sake is

open to the public with a$40 admission. For regis-tration forms and more in-formation, visitwww.bigbrobigsis-shelby-darke.org or call (937) 492-7611 or (937) 547-9622.All individuals and

businesses from the sur-rounding areas are invitedto participate. You canchoose to form a team withfriends, family and/or co-workers and raise moneyor bowl individually. Highschool students also areencouraged to participateand are eligible to bowl forjust $20.Lanes are available

March 1 at 5 p.m. and

March 3 from noon to 5p.m. at Bel-Mar Lanes inSidney and Treaty Lanesin Greenville. Bowlers willget to choose what one-hour block of bowlingworks the best for them.Sponsor opportunities

are available for the 2013Bowl for Kids’ Sake eventas well. This is a wonderfulway to promote your busi-ness and help an organiza-tion that gives back to thecommunity by providingpositive interaction for theyouth. Different sponsor-ship levels are available,and prize donations aregreatly appreciated. Tojump on this opportunityto create a positive associa-tion for your business di-rectly within thecommunity in which youserve, call (937) 492-7611or (937) 547-9622.

DAYTON — The newDayton Performing ArtsAlliance will ring in 2013with “Viennafest: A NewYear’s Eve Celebration”Dec. 31 at 8 p.m. in theMead Theatre of theSchuster Center.Music Director Neal

Gittleman and the DaytonPhilharmonic Orchestrawill present the concert,along with performancesby artists from the DaytonBallet and Dayton Opera.This is the second spe-

cial event in the DPO2012-13 Imagine Seasonand the first combined per-formance of all three artsorganization under the re-cently-merged Dayton Per-forming Arts Alliance(DPAA). In addition, allthree organizations willunveil their respective —and collective — perform-ance schedules for the2013-14 Signature Season.Gittleman and his mu-

sicians will provide a fes-tive Viennese blend ofdance music and light clas-sics by mostly Austriancomposers. Soprano CaitlinCisler, one of DaytonOpera’s Artists in Resi-dence this season, will per-form songs by Mozart,Strauss and Gershwin, and“Vilya” from Lehar’s opera“The Merry Widow.”Johann Strauss Jr.’s

“On the Beautiful BlueDanube Waltzes,” the piecetheWall Street Journalcalled “The Waltz that De-fines Vienna” and is, for allintents purposes, the an-them of Vienna, is the fi-nale of this musicalprogram. Six dancers fromthe Dayton Ballet will jointhe DPO. Case Bodamer,Paul Gilliam, Brian Grant,Marcia Hetrick, HallietSlack and Annalise Wollerwill perform choreographyby Karen Russo Burke.The evening will fea-

ture the pre-concert food-by-the-bites and cham-pagne for sale in theWintergarden, complimen-tary champagne at inter-mission for ticketholdersand a balloon drop.Dayton Marriott, the of-

ficial hotel for the DPO, isoffering a New Year’s Evepackage, includingovernight accommoda-tions, two tickets to Vien-nafest, transportation toand from the SchusterCenter and a breakfastbuffet for two on NewYear’s Day for $169. Forreservations, call (937)223-1000.Tickets for “Viennafest:

A New Year’s Eve Celebra-tion” range from $8 to $65and are available by call-ing Ticket Center Stage at(937) 228-3630 and atwww.daytonphilharmonic.org. Senior, teacher and stu-dent discounts are avail-able at box office.

PROVIDED PHOTO

Phillip Beck, 10, son of Clarissa Smith, of Sidney, enjoys some snacks duringthe 2012 Bowl for Kids’ Sake bowling event.This year’s fundraiser will be held inMarch in Sidney and Greenville.

Big Brothers Big Sisterssets 2013 bowling dates

PROVIDED PHOTO

Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra will celebrate NewYear’s Eve with a concert andballoon drop like always, but will be joined on stage this year by artists from theDayton Ballet and Dayton Opera.

Dayton Ballet, Opera to join DPOfor New Year’s Eve celebration



TROY — Has someonetouched your life in a sucha special way that you’vebeen looking for a chanceto repay them? GlamourNails & Hair Gallery inTroy is offering a free com-plete makeover for a spe-cial woman in thecommunity just in time forValentine’s Day.“We figure there’s al-

ways someone in your lifethat deserves a makeover— single moms, nurses,anyone who has touchedyour life,” said CyndeeGulker, owner of GlamourNails & Hair.The salon is now accept-

ing nominations in its firstmakeover contest. Every-one is encouraged to sendan email or letter to thesalon nominating someonewho needs a little pamper-ing and stating why shedeserves it. Nominationsmay be sent [email protected] or toGlamour Nails & HairGallery, 1085 W. Main St.,Troy, OH 45373. Nomina-tions must include yourname, address and phonenumber.Nominations will be ac-

cepted until Feb. 9. Gulkerand her staff will select thelucky winner within a fewdays, and she will be noti-fied by phone. Themakeover is slated to begiven Feb. 15.The prize will include a

haircut and hair color byone of the salon’s stylists,nails done by Gulker andskin care and makeup withDiane Sydor, an independ-ent senior sales directorwith Mary Kay. The win-ner also will receive salonproducts for their new

hairstyle and a Mary Kaygoodie bag of samples andproducts.“When you look good on

the outside, you feel goodon the inside,” Sydor saidabout why she chose to do-nate her time. “It’s espe-cially fun with people whonever wear makeup andthen they look at them-selves in the mirror andare like, ‘Ooohhh!’”Gulker is hoping other

local businesses will getinvolved and donate to theprize. She is looking for alocal boutique to donatean outfit for the winner,and gyms, restaurants,florists and more also arewelcome to participate. Ifinterested, call Gulker atthe salon at (937) 332-9281.Gulker wanted to offer

this contest because shewanted to put somethingpositive out there, espe-cially with all the negativenews lately. She was in-spired to encourage peopleto nominate a “specialangel” because when hermom passed away, the hos-pice nurses were so won-derful.The salon also has had

a few recent opportunitiesto help people out. In Sep-tember, the staff offeredfree haircuts to veteransand military members.Gulker originally askedher staff to donate theirtime for one day to helpveterans, but they saidasked why stop at one day,and the salon offered freehaircuts for the wholemonth. They now plan todo it every year.Glamour Nails & Hair

also reached out when itreceived a letter earlierthis year from a womanasking a salon to help her

mother, who was very sick.She was seeking a localsalon to give her mom aperm or highlights. Gulkercalled her, assuming an-other salon had alreadystepped up, but was sur-prised to hear no salon inTroy or Tipp City had re-sponded.“I asked her, ‘When

would you like to comein?’” Gulker said. “Icouldn’t believe nobody of-fered to help them.”Before agreeing, Gulker

asked her staff if theywould donate their time tohelp the woman out, andthey responded with an en-thusiastic “yes!” The ownersaid her employees, hairdesigners Ashley Alsdorfand Nikole Jackson, andhair designer and nailtechnician Crystal Schau-rer, are always on boardwhen stuff like this comesup.“I give them the whole

credit,” Gulker said.“They’re the ones who giveup their time and theirmoney. They want to; theyhave to feel it in theirheart to.”Gulker is hoping for a

big response to themakeover contest and ex-pects to get letters nomi-nating moms, sisters,grandmas, single moms,nurses, teachers and other

special individuals in thecommunity.Anyone with questions

about the contest may callGlamour Nails & HairGallery at (937) 332-9281.

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Nominate someone for a salon makeoverGlamour Nails & Hair Gallery seeks noms for a Valentine’s makeover

STAFF PHOTO/LINDYWAGNERCyndee Gulker, owner of Glamour Nails & Hair Gallery, gives a client a manicureat the salon. Gulker will do nails for the lucky winner of the makeover contest.



TROY — Christmas isbarely over, but if you arestill in the spirit or havefriends and family in town,there is still time to seethe Troy-Hayner CulturalCenter all decked out forthe season. The holidaydecorations will be upthough Jan. 6.Each room in the

Hayner house is aglowwith lights, trees, garland,ornaments and tinsels.With this year’s themebeing “I’ll Be Home forChristmas,” the decoratorshave chosen to decorate

their room using either amilitary, musical or familyChristmas decor.The rooms and decora-

tors include:• The study by David

Fair on the Square• The east room and

downstairs hall by DonnaCrosier and Mary Nilsen• The solarium by Lori

Minnich• The second floor stairs

and window seats byJackie Boyd, RhondaCopeland and JudyFiessinger• The parlor by the

Brukner Herb Society• The conference room

by Your Personal Florist

• The Fulker-NicholsGallery by Allita’s Floral &Designs• The upstairs hallway

by the Hayner ExhibitCommittee• The Wall of Houses by

Troy City School’s seventh-grade art students• The ballroom by the

Jackson family• The art studio by the

Hayner home school artstudentsRed, green and gold is

the color pallate DavidFair chose when decorat-ing the study. The giantred glittery bows coveringthe Christmas tree in thecorner catch your eye rightwhen you walk in theroom. Sprials of gold, redand green beads hand offthe branches, and the top-per is a spray of sparklyred balls. The windowsilland fireplace mantel alsoare decorated in reds,greens and golds withsnowy greenery draping itslength.The downstairs hall is

covered in gold trappings,and the solarium drapedwith white tulle and goldfabric. A sign in the solar-ium explains how the redrose became a symbol forsaying “I love you.” In the18th century, the rose wasused to express love be-tween two people whowere forced by society tokeep their love a secret. Italso states that a singlered rose given to a soldierreturning from war is asymbol for courage or re-spect.A memory arbor sits on

the landing by the stair-case. It encourages peopleto leave a memory of a loveone who can’t be home forthe holidays, and severalguests have left touching

messages. A beautiful gar-land decorates the stair-case with white and goldmesh ribbon and orna-ments hanging down.Upstairs in the Fulker-

Nichols Gallery, MirellaLewis from Allita’s Floral& Designs has set a tablefor two with a green cen-terpiece with pinecones.The rich color scheme in-cludes green, brown andrusty red hues, seen in thefull holiday tree and fire-place mantel completewith dangling stockings.Lewis added a military ele-ment to the theme withribbons with the words,“I’ll be home for Christ-mas, if only in my dreams,”placed above photos of sol-diers on duty. A decoratedmilitary jacket standsnearby.In the same room,

guests will see the Wall ofHouses from JulieMcMiller’s seventh-gradestudents at Troy JuniorHigh School. The studentshave taken pictures oftheir homes, changed themto black and white, en-larged them and decoratedthem for the holidays. Thecreative kids used con-struction paper to createwreaths, lights, snowmen,bows, trees, candles, Santaand reindeer to deck theirhalls.A whimsical tree in the

parlor of the Hayner Cen-ter is decorated with rib-bon candy ornaments,teddy bears, clothespinspainted like dolls, a paperchain and bubble lights. Alarge red and white stripedbow tops off the tree.Jackie Boyd, Rhonda

Copeland and Judy

Fiessinger paid furthertribute to the military inthe upstairs windowseatand second-floor staircase.Their tree is decoratedwith photos of soldiers inaction overseas in framesmade from twigs. A pair ofArmy boots sit underneaththe tree, while a hat sits onthe top. The windowseatfeatures red, white andblue ornaments and morephotos hang from the gar-land going up the stairs.Lori Stotler from Your

Personal Florist put a vin-tage touch on the upstairsconference room. TheChristmas tree has bigwhite glittery branches,silk pink rose balls, hugewhite jingle bells,pinecones and snowflakes.Porcelain dolls sit on top of

Still time to see decorations at Hayner‘I’ll Be Home for Christmas’-themed decor up until Jan. 6

STAFF PHOTO/LINDYWAGNERLori Stotler, owner ofYour Personal Florist, decorated the conference room witha vintage feel. Because the room used to be a child’s room, she used pink tonesand porcelain dolls.

STAFF PHOTO/LINDY JURACKThis tree celebrating the military was decorated byJackie Boyd, Rhonda Copeland and Judy Fiessinger. • See Hayner on page 7


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TROY — Salon Inspiredin downtown Troy is sad toreport it is closing, butthree stylists will be avail-able at different salons intown.“Closing the salon was

not an easy decision,” saidMichelle Schulze, ownerand stylist. “But we all areexcited about the new op-portunities that await us.”During its time in Troy,

Salon Inspired has raisedmore than $10,000 for var-ious charities, Schulzesaid, and the stylists willcontinue to give back tothe community in theirnew locations.“The Salon Inspired

team would like to thankour clients and communityfor making Salon Inspiredsuch a successful businessand a great place to be,”Schulze said.The talented stylists

can now be found as fol-lows:• Amy Dibling —

Blades and Company, 119W. Market St., (937) 440-8113• Cheri Hathaway Jes-

sup — Illusions Salon,1360 W. Main St., No. 1,(937) 667-7208• Michelle Schulze — 9

E. Main St., (937) 339-TODD (8633)

the fireplace mantelamong garland decoratedwith pink roses and silverornaments. An archway ofbranches spans one sideof the fireplace to theother with silver orna-ments dangling from itscenter.“When I went over and

asked to see the room, Iasked for background infoon it,” Stotler said. “We allknow the Hayner is ahistroical home, so I triedto stay true to what itoriginally was. That roomhappened to be a child’sroom, so that’s why I wentwith the porcelain dollsand pink tones. I wantedit to be something thatwas aesthetic for thattime period — things thatpeople might be using todecorate their home in thetime the Hayner was ahome.”Stotler was excited to

be asked to decorate aroom at the Hayner thisseason — a first for YourPersonal Florist.“We were very honored

to be asked to do it. It wasa nice experience, andthey were very helpful al-ways checking in on us tosee if we needed anything.They had the tree set up,and they were niceenough to move it for me,”she said.There are many more

decorations to see. Keepthe holiday spirit goingand visit the Troy-HaynerCenter to get a delightfuleyeful. You also can pickup some unique decorat-ing ideas for holidays tocome.Visiting Hayner is free.

Open hours are 9 a.m. to5 p.m. Tuesday to Satur-

day, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday toThursday and 1 to 5 p.m.Sunday. The center will beclosed New Year’s Eve andNew Year’s Day. TheHayner is located at 301W. Main St.The decorations are

sponsored by UTC Aero-space Systems, MinsterBank and the Friends ofHayner. The Troy-HaynerCultural Center isproudly supported by thecitizens of the Troy CitySchool District through alocal tax levy and gifts tothe Friends of Hayner.For more information,

visit www.troyhayner.orgor call (937) 339-0457.

• CONTINUEDFROM PAGE 6

STAFF PHOTO/LINDYWAGNERMirella Lewis from Allita’s Floral & Designs set this holiday scene in the Fulker-Nichols Gallery at the Hayner Center.

STAFF PHOTO/LINDY JURACKDavid Fair used huge glittery red bows to decoratethis tree in the study. He also decked out the win-dowsill and fireplace.

MARK T. BENTLEY D.D.S. INCCHARLES H. STEVENS D.D.S.

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GET UP & GORhythm

New Year’s danceFORT LORAMIE —

Walkup Country Club ishaving a New Year’s Daydance and supper Tuesdayafternoon. Sausage andsauerkraut is on the menufor supper after the dance.Dress is casual, and musicwill be provided by FredBruns band. Located 3miles west of Fort Loramieon Ohio 705 � Tuesday 2 to5 p.m., doors open at 1 p.m.� (937) 339-7961 or (937)295-2526

Cruizer’sRUSSIA — Cruizer’s

Bar and Grill in Russiawill feature the band Al-most Brothers Saturdaynight. Also, a New Year’sEve party will be heldMonday night for ticket-

holders only. Call the barfor more information. 115North St. � Saturday 9:30p.m. to 1:30 a.m. �

www.cruizersbarand-grill.com � (937) 526-4800

Leaf & VineTROY — Leaf & Vine is

hosting musician MikeCompton Saturday night.108 W. Main St. � Satur-day 9 p.m. to midnight �

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

CSO rings in 2013CINCINNATI — Cincin-

nati Symphony Orchestrawill ring in 2013 with itsNew Year’s Eve concert “LaVie Parisienne” Mondaynight. The concert will be asumptuous and sultryevening of Parisian music,including La vie en rose,Offenbach’s can-can andmusic from “Cabaret,”

“Gigi,” “La bohème” andmore. Spectacular singersand dancers break out theirfeathers and sequins for anevening of French flair thatcan only be delivered by theCincinnati Symphony andPops. 1241 Elm St. � Mon-day 7:30 p.m. � Ticketsfrom $10 � www.cincin-natisymphony.org � (513)381-3300

Lima SymphonyLIMA — The Lima

Symphony Orchestra willpresent “A Tribute toArthur Fielder and theBoston Pops Tradition”Monday night. For morethan half a century, ArthurFiedler and the BostonPops Orchestra werejoined in a musical unionthat brought untold pleas-ure to millions of Ameri-cans. Celebrate New Year’s

Eve in true Pops traditionwith the extraordinary ap-peal of America’s favoritemusic and a night of ac-tion, adventure, laughter,romance, remembranceand beautiful new begin-nings. 7 Town Square �

Monday 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.� www.limaciviccenter.com� (419) 224-1552

StageJeff Dunham

DAYTON — Comedianand ventriloquist Jeff Dun-ham will perform tonightin “Jeff Dunham: Disor-derly Conduct” at theWright State UniversityNutter Center. The phe-nomenal international suc-cess of Dunham and hiscohorts has been driven byhis Comedy Central spe-cials, which set globalrecords for both ratingsand sales. Last September,Dunham’s fourth ComedyCentral TV special, “Con-trolled Chaos,” premieredto a staggering 8.3 millionviewers overall, making it

the most viewed cableshow that night. Theglobal TV event enjoyed anever-before simultaneoussame day worldwide debutin a dozen countries. 3640Colonel Glenn Highway �

Today 7:30 p.m. � Tickets$46.50 � www.nutter-center.com � (937) 775-3498‘It’s a Wonderful Life’SPRINGBORO — La

Comedia Dinner Theatrepresents a musical versionof “It’s a Wonderful Life”now through Monday. Youwill see this uplifting storytold like never before, con-cluding with La Comedia’straditional rendering of “OHoly Night.”Whether youfind yourself quoting themovie throughout the year,or you have no idea whoClarence Oddbody is, avisit to La Comedia thisholiday season is sure towarm the hearts of yourwhole family. 765 W. Cen-tral Ave. � Various show-times through Monday �

Tickets from $53 � lacome-

dia.com � (937) 746-4554

Eye candyBNC contest exhibitTROY—The winter art

gallery exhibit “Naturethrough the Lens” is open atBrukner Nature Center.This is the result of BNC’sfifth annual “Naturethrough the Lens” photocontest, and will feature thework of both adult andyouth participants thathave captured the beautyonly found on BNC grounds.The exhibit will be open tothe public during Interpre-tive Center hours and willrun through March 17.Apercentage of the sales ofthese works will support themission of Brukner NatureCenter. 5995 HorseshoeBend Road �Now throughMarch 17 � www.brukner-naturecenter.com � (937)698-6493

Hall of HolidaysDAYTON — The Hall of

Holidays exhibit at theDayton Art Institute is ondisplay now. It includes aMenorah display from thecollection of Betty andRuss Remick, lent inbeloved memory of Betty, aKwanzaa display with art-work by local artist Willis“Bing” Davis and a displayof several prints from themuseum’s collection thathonor Christmas. 456 Bel-monte Park North � Nowthrough Jan. 6 � Regularmuseum admission of $8for adults, free for youth 17and younger � www.day-tonartinstitute.org � (937)223-5277

Holocaust exhibitDAYTON — The annual

Max May Memorial Holo-caust Art Exhibition is pre-sented in Dayton ArtInstitute’s lower level gal-leries now through Jan. 6.The exhibition features artfrom students from public,private and parochialschools throughout greater

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Dayton. The art contest isheld under the auspices ofthe Holocaust EducationCommittee of the JewishFederation of GreaterDayton and is sponsoredby Renate Frydman andher family, in memory oftheir grandfather MaxMay. Participating schoolsin the 2012 exhibition in-clude Archbishop AlterHigh School, ChaminadeJulienne High School,Mad River Local Schooland Warner MiddleSchool. 456 BelmontePark North � ThroughJan. 6 � Regular museumadmission � www.day-tonartinstitute.org � (937)233-5277

LightpaintingsDAYTON— Stephen

Knapp’s lightpaintings areon view now at the DaytonArt Institute. The light-paintings expand the con-cept of light sculpture andlight art and continue thetraditions of op art and ab-stract painting. His sculp-tural canvases are createdentirely with light andglass. Knapp’s lightpaint-ings are the intersection ofsculpture, painting andtechnology. They explorecolor, light and space, andare one of many possibledirections for the future ofpainting. Called a new artmedium of the 21st cen-tury, lightpaintings dis-pense with traditionalmedia and narrative con-tent. The resulting objectsare intangible, multi-di-mensional compositions ofpure luminosity. 456 Bel-monte Park North �

Through Jan. 6 � $12 foradults, includes museum’spermanent collection �

www.daytonartinstitute.org� (937) 233-5277

Studio 14TIPP CITY — Photog-

rapher Terry Glass has anexhibit of his artwork atStudio 14 in Tipp City.

The artwork depicts thefour separate trips Glasstook to cover all 2,448miles of U.S. Route 66from Chicago to SantaMonica in 2011 and 2012.14 E. Main St. � Nowthrough Saturday �

www.studio14gallery.com� (937) 890-3614

Family funBasketball Holiday

ClassicPIQUA — The Buck-

eye Insurance Group Bas-ketball Holiday Classictakes place at the PiquaHigh School gym Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday.See both boys and girlsvarsity and junior varsityteams from Covington,Lehman Catholic, Piquaand Russia compete forthe title and traveling tro-phy. The tournament issponsored by Buckeye In-surace Group and WPTW,which will broadcast livefrom select games. Lee’sFamous Recipe, anothermajor sponsor, will feedall the teams after eachgame. 1 Indian Trail �

Thursday, Friday andSaturday � Tickets $6 �

www.1570wptw.comBoonshoft NYE partyDAYTON — Celebrate

the New Year at theBoonshoft Museum Mon-day afternoon with funand games, contests withprizes and hands-on ac-tivities that are sure toget your 2013 off to agreat start. Events in-clude New Year’s resolu-tion magnets, animaltalks, dance contests,karaoke, face painting, aballoon artist, a chance totouch live sea creaturesand much more. Onlineregistration is now avail-able, and is strongly rec-ommended. 2600 DeWeeseParkway � Monday 1 to 4p.m. � Family four packin advance $25.99, day of

$30.99; individual in ad-vance $7.99, day of $9.99� www.boonshoftmu-seum.org � (937) 275-7431Harlem GlobetrottersDAYTON — The

Harlem Globetrotters willplay at the Nutter CenterMonday afternoon.Known as innovators ofthe game of basketball fordecades, the world famousHarlem Globetrotters areagain introducing some-thing unparalleled in thehistory of sports and fam-ily entertainment, takingkid participation and funto a whole new level. Forthe first time ever, duringthe Globetrotters’ 2013“You Write the Rules”World Tour, your family’s

smiles will begin beforeyou even get to the show.Fans will decide the rulesfor the game that couldaffect the final outcome.This could be anythingfrom playing with twobasketballs at once to get-ting double the points foreach basket made. Go on-line with your kids towww.harlemglobetrot-ters.com to vote for whichground-breaking rule youwant to see implementedin the game. Then, getyour tickets and see thewinning rules live in ac-tion at the Globetrotters’world championshipgame. 3640 Colonel GlennHighway � Monday 2 p.m.� Tickets from $25 �

www.nuttercenter.com �

(937) 775-3498WintergardenWonderland

DAYTON —Winter-garden Wonderland isopen at the Schuster Cen-ter now and throughoutthe season. Free activitiesare offered throughoutthe holiday season. Thewhole family can enjoythe Rike’s WonderlandWindows in the SchusterCenter Wintergarden. Theanimated elves and ani-mals first appeared inNCR’s New York officewindows in 1943, butmany Daytonians remem-ber them from their an-nual holiday pilgrimageto the Rike’s DepartmentStore, which sat on thecorner of Second and

Main streets, where theSchuster Center now sits.Live music is performedon Sundays. 1 W. 2nd St. �

Through Tuesday, 9 a.m.to 7 p.m., closed duringprivate events � Free �

www.victoriatheatre.com� (937) 228-7591

The residents of Koester Pavilion wanted to help this holiday season by collecting toys for the local Toys forTots collection.They had aToys forTots collection barrel at the facility and collected and boxed up toys for theevent this season. David Hoffman, Marine Corps Reserve representative for the Miami County campaign, wasat the Koester Pavilion Dec. 18 to receive the toys from the residents. Koester Pavilion is a five-star nursinghome at 3232 N. County Road 25-A inTroy. Hoffman is pictured with Koester residents Dolores Deiter, MarthaRopa,Thelma Faulkner, Joyce Caines, Eunice Snipes and DorisWelbaum.

Koester residents collect donations for Toys for Tots

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Opening Friday

‘The Guilt Trip’Andy Brewster is about to embark on the road trip of a lifetime, and who better to accompany him than his overbearing mother Joyce. After de-

ciding to start his adventure with a quick visit at mom’s, Andy is guilted into bringing her along for the ride. Across 3,000 miles of ever-changinglandscape, he is constantly aggravated by her antics, but over time he comes to realize that their lives have more in common than he originallythought. His mother’s advice might end up being exactly what he needs.

Starring: Seth Rogen, Barbra StreisandGenre, rating: Comedy, PG-13

‘This is 40’Writer/director/producer Judd Apatow brings audiences “This Is 40,” an original comedy that ex-

pands upon the story of Pete and Debbie from the blockbuster hit “Knocked Up” as we see first-hand how they are dealing with their current state of life.

Starring: Paul Rudd, Leslie Mann, Megan Fox, Albert Brooks, Melissa McCarthyGenre, rating: Comedy, R

‘Jack Reacher’Six shots. Five dead. One heartland city thrown into a state of terror. But within hours the cops have it solved: a slam-dunk case. Ex-

cept for one thing. The accused man says, “You got the wrong guy. Get Reacher for me.” And sure enough, ex-military investigator JackReacher is coming. He knows this shooter — a trained military sniper who never should have missed a shot. Reacher is certain some-thing is not right, and soon the case explodes.

Starring: Tom Cruise, Robert Duvall, Rosamund Pike, Richard JenkinsGenre, rating: Suspense/drama, PG-13

‘Django Unchained’A slave whose brutal history with his former owners lands him face-to-face with German-born bounty hunter Dr. King Schultz.

Schultz is on the trail of the murderous Brittle brothers, and only Django can lead him to his bounty. Honing vital hunting skills,Django remains focused on one goal: finding and rescuing Broomhilda, the wife he lost to the slave trade long ago. Django and Schultz’ssearch ultimately leads them to Calvin Candie, the proprietor of “Candyland,” an infamous plantation. Exploring the compound underfalse pretenses, Django and Schultz arouse the suspicion of Stephen, Candie’s trusted house slave.

Starring: Jamie Foxx, Leonardo DiCaprio, Samuel L. Jackson, Christoph WaltzGenre, rating:Western/drama, unrated

‘Les Miserables’Set against the backdrop of 19th-century France, Les Misérables tells an enthralling story of

broken dreams and unrequited love, passion, sacrifice and redemption-a timeless testament to thesurvival of the human spirit. Ex-prisoner Jean Valjean is hunted for decades by the ruthless police-man Javert after he breaks parole. When Valjean agrees to care for factory worker Fantine’s youngdaughter, Cosette, their lives change forever.Starring: Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe, Anne Hathaway, Amanda Seyfried

Genre, rating:Musical/drama, PG-13

‘Texas Chainsaw 3D’A chainsaw-yielding killer known as Leatherface terrorizes a group of young teens.Starring: Alexandra Daddario, Tania Raymonde, Tremaine “Trey Songz” Neverson, Scott Eastwood,

Keram Malicki-SanchezGenre, rating: Horror, R

Still showing

CA

TC

HA

FL

ICK

• “The Words”• “The Well-Digger’s

Daughter”• “Looper”• “Cosmopolis”• “Justified: The Com-

plete Third Season”• “Being Human: The

Second Season”

Now onDVD

Paul Rudd and Leslie Mann starin “This is 40.”

Hugh Jackman starsin “Les Miserables.’

Home and Away with Dana WolfeScrap resolutions, be kind to others in the new year


It’s a new year with agreat sound to it!2013 just has a good

sound to it, doesn’t it? It’sa new year with opportu-nity to make it the bestyear ever!With all the terrible

news that has been hap-pening in the UnitedStates and abroad, it’stime to make a change.Being kind to one anotherwould be a great start.Instead of resoulutions,

let’s just do kind things forpeople. Some ideas areshoveling snow for a neigh-bor, offering to bake a cakefor someone’s birthday,helping an elderly personwith household chores orcooking their dinner orpicking up a friend’s chil-

dren from school.Kindness to one another

has a way of spreading. Itdoesn’t have to be whatone gives up for the newyear, but how you willmake a change in this yearto come.I am starting off my

new year with cooked cab-bage. They say if you haveit, then you will come intomoney. I’m cooking twoheads! If you don’t see mycolumn next week, you willknow that it’s true … fin-gers crossed!I am also starting a

“meatless Monday” at ourhouse. I think this wouldbe good change; maybewe’ll adopt another daylike that as well. Itwouldn’t hurt. I have beencollecting quite a fewmeatless recipes that Ihave been anxious to try.Mark and I have almostcut red meat out of ourdiet all together. No of-fense to our dear sweetfarmers, but I’ll eat otherthings that you have. Noworries!I am hoping that 2013

brings us all new adven-tures, happiness, newrecipes and peace.Happy cooking! Email

me at [email protected].

Sauerkraut Salad1/2 cup vinegar3/4 cup sugar1 quart can sauerkraut,

drained2 cups celery, diced fine1/2 cup onion, chopped

fine1 cup grated carrot1/2 cup green pepper,

dicedDissolve sugar in the

vinegar. Pour over mixtureof the other ingredientsand stir. Put in tightly cov-

ered container. Refrigerateat least overnight beforeserving. This keeps well inrefrigerator for a week.Cabbage Casserole

1 head cabbage, shred-ded1 medium onion,

chopped3 stalks celery, chopped1 stick butterSalt and pepper to taste1 can celery soupCheddar cheese

Steam vegetables untiltender and drain. Add but-ter, salt, pepper and soup.Pour into buttered casse-role dish and top withcheese. Bake in 350-de-gree oven till bubbly.Red Cabbage Sour –

German1 small onion1 tablespoon butter1 head red cabbage1/2 cup vinegar1/2 cup water

1 tablespoon flour1 teaspoon sugarBrown onion in butter. Put

in cabbage. Add cold waterto cover bottom of skillet.Cover and cook about 30minutes. Put in vinegarand water. Add flour andsugar. Let boil a few min-utes. Serve piping hot.Note: Slice cabbage thin.

Butter Cabbage1/4 pound bacon1 medium head cab-

bage, coarsely chopped1/2 cup chopped onion

1/2 cup frozen peas1/4 cup butter1 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon black pepperIn a large pot, cook bacon

over medium-high heatuntil crisp. Remove baconfrom pot; let cool thencrumble and set aside. Addremaining ingredients tothe pot. Reduce heat tolow, cover and cook 20-25minutes or until cabbage istender, stirring frequently.Sprinkle with crumbledbacon, toss and serve.

iN75 is anentertainment guideand marketing

publication of OhioCommunity Media,which includes thePiqua Daily Call,Sidney Daily Newsand Troy Daily News

Contact iN75 editorLindyWagner at

[email protected] (937) 440-5255

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

or Leiann Stewart at(947) 440-5252

ContactiN75

Thank You For AGreat Holiday

Season! Have AHappy New Year!

Thank You For AGreat Holiday

Season! Have AHappy New Year!

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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 newsfeed on Face-book each Friday!

Happy cooking,Dana Wolfe

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