The addition of Houston marks the 17th non-stop destination from Dayton International Airport.
For more information about Dayton International Airport, visit flydayton.com and follow us at twitter.com/DAY_IntlAirport.
The addition of Houston marks the 17th non-stop destination from Dayton International Airport.
For more information about Dayton International Airport, visit flydayton.com and follow us at twitter.com/DAY_IntlAirport.
If you consider yourself a chili connoisseur, Bellbrook Park District wants you to put your recipe to the test by entering in their 3rd Annual Chilly Weather, Chili Cook-Off!
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Attendees can taste and vote for their favorite chili, or just spend time with family and friends. There will be a $1 per cup associated with tasting the chili to help raise money for the Family Resource Center in Bellbrook; otherwise it is free to be a part of the festivities. After chowing down take a quick hike on the wooded trail in the Gooding Addition (adjacent to the park headquarters).
To become a chili competitor or volunteer contact the park district for details. Chili champion will be awarded the “Cheesy Chili Trophy” and bragging rights until next winter! Chili Competitors need to pre-register no later than 1/24 (the Wednesday before the cook-off) and spots are limited to the first 14 competitors. Volunteers will get up to 3 free tastes.
The Chili champion as crowned by the public will be awarded the “Cheesy Chili Trophy” and bragging rights until 2019!
Chili Competitors register here: https://
We can all agree that the snow is here to stay, and whether you love it or hate there really is nothing to do but embrace it! So in honor of Old Man Winter,Adventures on the Great Miami is hosting Tube Fest this Saturday! Their river side hill is the perfect tubing hill!
Starting at 11am, you can head out to 1995 East Ross Road in Tipp City and rent one of their heavy duty tubes all day for only $5! Feeling extra adventurous?! Sled the hill in a kayak all day for only $10! (you can also bring your own sled or tube)
They’ll have bon fires roaring all day to warm you up in between sledding trips and the Adventure’s food truck will be offering a tasty South Western menu to keep your bellies full as well as offering free coffee and hot chocolate!
Culminating a day of tubing, be sure to stick around for The Great Christmas Tree Bon Fire startingat 7pm!
If you’re an oyster fan, you’ll be excited to know that Lily’s Bistro in the Oregon District will host their first annual Oyster Fest from Tuesday, January 9 through Saturday, January 13.
“As a former New Orleanian, I have a special fondness for oysters and miss oyster happy hour with friends. When my kitchen staff suggested a week spotlighting different oysters, I couldn’t have been more excited,” said owner Emily Mendenhall.
Highlights from Oyster Fest include daily $2 fresh oysters, oyster shooters from the bar, and other special preparations of oysters available nightly during dinner service.
“Going with the spirit of our menu that is updated daily, we’ll be offering $2 raw oysters on the halfshell as well as different special preparations based on what the kitchen is feeling creatively ,” Mendenhall said. “We’ve been thrilled with the imaginativeness of our kitchen and the excited responses we’ve been getting from diners. Oyster fest is another great way to offer a unique dining experiences here in Dayton.”
Go To Oyster Fest:
Lily’s Bistro (937) 723-7637
329 E 5th St, Dayton, OH 45402
Tuesday-Saturday 5pm-10pm
The local theater scene welcomes 2018 with a bang thanks to Playground Theatre’s outstanding local premiere of Erica Lipez’s 2013 off-Broadway dramedy The Tutors in the Mathile Theatre of the Schuster Center.
Set in New York City circa 2007, the play revolves around the disillusioned lives of Joe, Toby and Heidi, friends and roommates whose dream of creating a Facebook-esque social networking site has sputtered. In order to pay the bills, they tutor wealthy prep school students. “Our time is coming,” Heidi states. “But the only thing coming is the rent.” Although their dream is built on connection, Lipez powerfully plants their relationship in various modes of disconnect. Heidi, suffering from mental illness, specifically agoraphobia, refuses to leave the apartment and imagines intimacy with an Asian student. Joe, a schemer responsible for naming the website joinme2u.com, seduces his students with drugs in the hope that their parents will become investors in the floundering site. Toby, the closeted and introverted tech expert, appears to be the most grounded but is still coming to terms with his identity and purpose. Disappointed and distressed, lonely and confused, the trio questions their future while craving connection.
Just when you think you have Lipez all figured out, she creates fascinating and thought-provoking detours. Along the way, the trio significantly damages each other while perceiving to cling to their ride or die friendships. But friendships change. Dreams change. One must be willing to navigate a new path sometimes and it’s perfectly fine to break free. They learn this the hard way even when discussions turn destructive and nasty. However, nothing in the play is more beautifully complicated than the final moments of Act 1, a sequence exquisitely directed with overlapping fluidity and sensitivity by Playhouse co-founders Christopher Hahn and Jenna Valyn. Hahn and Valyn’s incredibly intimate atmosphere is notably bolstered by a savvy soundtrack featured during scene changes and Derek Dunavent’s evocative lighting.
Inhabiting Lipez’s relevant world is a cast that ranks among the finest assembled so far this season. A.J. Breslin, meticulously composed and reserved in Playground’s production of Tape a few months ago, is in full attack mode here recalling his strong and defiant performance as Dennis in Playground’s This is Our Youth last season. Breslin doesn’t disguise Joe’s overbearingly snarky qualities, but he’s wise not to make him a complete jerk unworthy of redemption. The radiant Gomes effortlessly navigates Heidi’s whimsical journey with ample humor and drama, a skillful balancing act recalling the arc of the equally unstable Harper Pitt in Angels in America. Skyler McNeely, new to the Playground but recently seen alongside Breslin in Dare to Defy Productions’ presentation of Seussical, is remarkable in one of his best and most vulnerable performances. Conveying tenderness, concern, frustration, and hope sometimes within the same breath, McNeely, astutely accenting his expressive work with a tinge of mystery to keep the audience on its toes, is firmly grounded as the play’s appealing emotional center. Breakthrough performances are offered by Ryan Grissett as Joe and Toby’s privileged and disenchanted pupil Milo and Boyang Zhang who pulls double duty as the real and fictional embodiments of Kwan. Grissett, a recent graduate of Beavercreek High School, gleefully agitates Breslin and McNeely for much of the play but explodes with heartbreaking fury when Milo’s world is flipped upside down especially within his fractured home. Zhang, a Cincinnati-based actor, expertly differentiates cool suaveness and buttoned-up reticence in his dual roles.
Lipez knows of what she writes. She was once a tutor and actually wrote this play while in graduate school at New York University. She also served as producer and writer of such TV series as Lone Star, Suits and Bates Motel. Her captivating look at millennials embracing the digital age without any idea of how to truly connect face-to-face with attention and focus rises as both a cautionary tale and another splendid example of the Playground’s riveting artistry.
The Tutors continues through Jan. 7 in the Mathile Theatre of the Schuster Center, Second and Main Streets, Dayton. Performances are Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m., and Sunday at 2 p.m. Act One: 60 minutes. Act Two: 60 minutes. Tickets are $15-$20. For tickets, call Ticket Center Stage at (937) 228-3630 or visit ticketcenterstage.com. Patrons are advised the show contains adult language and situations. For more information, visit theplaygroundtheatre.org. Also, you can follow Playground’s Spotify playlist at http://pgdyt.org/tutors-soundtrack. The indie/rock/folk artists featured include Vampire Weekend, Blitzen Trapper, Band of Horses, The Shins, and Arctic Monkeys.
By Shana Lloyd
Why I even included the word resolution in the title is beyond me because if there is anything I hate more than the resolutions themselves, its hearing that word from January to February. Am I right? However, it doesn’t change the fact that I am on a wellness journey. Despite my goals and nutrition plan however, there is nothing I love more than a night out at one of my favorite restaurants. When I started this journey I couldn’t bare the idea of not eating out again, I mean that’s like medieval torture. Okay not really, but I mean I love to eat out and downtown Dayton has no shortage of flavor when it comes to do so!
Instead of avoiding those invites out, I decided to start researching menus and see what I can enjoy because my eating habits went from Paula Dean to Ellie Krieger, no offense to Paula – I still love butter, I’m just at an age where my heart valves don’t.
Things I try to avoid are sauces that mention “cream”, anything fried or crispy and a majority of the time red meat and some dairy but every once in while a girl needs beef and cheese.
So here it goes, these are my favorite restaurants and the items I would choose.
5 Downtown Restaurants & The Dishes That Won’t Ruin Your Resolution
Salads
Vegetables
Main Dish
Add any of their plate dinner side choices!
Sides & Salads
Small & Medium Plates
Dinner
Appetizers
Salads
With salads, I always ask for dressing on the side or bring my own in my purse. It helps me monitor portion.
Dinner
Appetizers
Salads
Dinner
I was super sad to hear about the recent fire at Salar and look forward to their reopening soon. In the meantime, there is a fundraiser to support their employees will be out of work until the renovations are complete. You can learn more here.
CORNER KITCHEN (My favorite place to nosh!)
Small Plates
Salads
(add chicken, salmon or tofu to make it your meal!)
Dinners
You’ll notice I didn’t include any desserts and its only because I can’t stop when it comes to anything with sugar. However, a progressive approach would be to just go out for dessert and that’s definitely on my list to do this year! Another fun night out, pick a dish from each place and hit them all!
Happy New Year to all of you, and try to remember that living doesn’t stop because you’ve decided to make changes to your diet. There’s plenty of options to fulfill those desires for flavor! Also all of these restaurants always have amazing local fare specials and they’ll tell you all about them. Make the best choice for you.
Now go make reservations, not resolutions 🙂
Join me in my Facebook Group to see more flavor discoveries, meal makeovers and more!
Be well.
Shana
By Lisa Grigsby
The Bloody Mary is a common “Hair of the dog” drink, reputed to cure hangovers with its combination of a heavy vegetable base (to settle the stomach), salt (to replenish lost electrolytes) and alcohol (to relieve head and body aches). Most medical advice suggests that the alcohol only numbs the discomfort: only rest, water, and electrolyte replacement can cure a hangover. Nonetheless, Bloody Mary enthusiasts enjoy some relief from the numbing effects of the alcohol, and based on the number of local restaurants that are featuring bloody mary bars we know Dayton loves a good bloody mary!
Some like them with spicy, some prefer them on the peppery side and even others judge them by the garnish.
Not sure what you prefer? Attend the 3rd annual Bloody Mary Showdown on Sunday, January 14th and you can select from over 16 local bartenders mixing up their best concoction for you to sample. All bartender will be provided with ice, cups and Svedka Vodka, what they provide for the mixer and the garnish is up to them. Over the years some of the entry’s in this event have rimmed their glasses with celery salt, topped with with mini burgers, and even made with beer instead of vodka. Some folks prefer lemons to the traditional lime, others swear a Slim Jim should be a stirrer in the drink. That’s what makes this event so fun, says Planned2Give co-owner Jeff Jackson, “we always look forward to see the creativity the bartenders bring to this event, from the ingredients in their mix to the garnishes, even how they decorate their booth.”
The bartender that is voted the people’s choice by the crowd will walk away with $300 and bragging rights. Prizes will also be awarded for best garnish and best presentation, as well.
Taking place at the Coliseum at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds, a $25 general admission ticket will get you up to 8 five ounce tastes from 11:30am – 2pm and one vote for the best breakfast cocktail. Pony up a little more cash for a VIP Ticket and you’ll get early entry at 11am, 12 tasting tickets, two votes for your favorite bloody and a free visit to the breakfast bar set up by Scratch Events for $40. According to Chef/Owner Matt Hayden, the breakfast bar will have eggs, bacon, biscuits and gravy, some breakfast burrito’s and more. General admission ticket holders will be able to purchase food at the event and additional tasting tickets as well. Tickets can be purchased online.
The restaurants scheduled to compete this year include:
Brixx
Cold Water Cafe
Corner Kitchen
Fifth Street Brewpub
Highland Stag
Jimmie’s Ladder 11
Mack’s Tavern
Mr. Boro’s Tavern
Miami Valley Gaming
Mudlick Tap House
Newcom’s Tavern
Old Scratch Pizza
Scene 75
The Vue
Trolley Stop
Whiskey Barrel
Mackenzie Manley from Mack’s Tavern won the first competition, last year Mack’s Tavern tied with Scott Conrad from The Vue. Both will be back this year to try to reclaim the title, but it’s all up to the guests. While The Vue just closed this past weekend, Scott says he’s bottling his mix and you’ll soon see it available in stores near you.
The charity beneficiary for the Bloody Mary Showdown for 2017 is The First Tee Greater Miami Valley. Their mission is to impact the lives of young people by providing educational programs that build character, instill life-enhancing values and promote healthy choices through the game of golf. Serving youth in Butler, Montgomery and Warren counties, their chapter reached more than 12,500 young people in 2016 at 9 program locations and over 34 The First Tee National School Program & DRIVE locations. They will be on hand with information on how you can get involved and you may even get to try your hand at a little putting at the event.
By Nikki Nett
We’ve all been there. You’re ready to bake 2 dozen cookies, so you assemble the ingredients. You get to stirring. The dough forms. You take a taste. Then 2. Then 27. You’ve got enough left to make 6 small cookies, are on a sugar high but possibly ready to be sick because you’re full.
Then it happens.
You hear the voice of your mom, grandma, or auntie in the back of your head. “Don’t eat raw dough, you’ll be sick!”
But, you can. You really can!
Beginning this week, you can purchase ready to eat cookie dough at the cutest lil cake shop in Beavercreek. CH&L will be offering cookie dough Fridays & Saturdays only in the beginning. If the demand is there, they will happily add more days.
YOU GUYS! ARE YOU READING THIS? YOU CAN BUY COOKIE DOUGH THAT IS MADE FOR EATING!
Ok, so I may have screamed from excitement, but I calmed down enough to ask Shannon what made her put this voodoo in our lives inspired to create this concoction.
I saw the shop Do in New York & I knew this was something Dayton would love! Plus, who doesn’t love cookie dough?! I’m so excited about this new sweet!
Yep, Shannon, we all are. We. All. Are.
Needless to say, we’re pretty excited to try these new treats. They fit right into our New Year’s Resolution of “doing what we want because we are grown-ups”. It’s pretty great knowing this adorable little bakery is right in our backyard, just changing the culture of crave-worthy treats on a regular basis. No ticket to New York required.
1490 N Fairfield Rd, Ste B
Beavercreek, Ohio 45432
Cookie Dough on the big red counter all day on Saturday – 11am to 5pm (or until sell out). Fridays and Saturdays in the future.
By Lisa Grigsby
If your New Years resolution had to do with appearing onstage in a community theater production, this is a great month to work on that. The Miami Valley is lucky to host numerous theaters companies around town and one of these roles just might be hand picked and waiting for you! The following seven shows are holding auditions this winter for upcoming shows:
January 7 & * @ 6:00 pm – 9:00 pm
January 7 & 8 @ 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
We hope to see many new faces! Come and enjoy the magic of live theatre!
January 22 & 23 @ 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm
The facts blur with fiction and the past collides with the present in this haunting drama.
This will be a challenging project for all involved as the truth is not revealed until the final scene.
Auditions will consist of cold readings from the script.
January 22 & 23 @ 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Dayton Playhouse is excited to announce auditions for the riveting, military drama A Few Good Men. Before Aaron Sorkin created The West Wing, Sports Night, and The Social Network, he took Broadway by storm with his compelling story of honor vs. justice. Auditions will be Monday and Tuesday, January 22-23, 2018 at 7 PM at Dayton Playhouse. Performance dates are March 9-18, 2018. This production will be open to non-traditional racial casting for all parts, but will be adhering to the script for gender casting.
A tragic and effective drama which is one of the great classics of American theatre, reveals to the very depths the character of Blanche du Bois, a woman whose life has been undermined by her romantic illusions, which lead her to reject—so far as possible—the realities of life with which she is faced and which she consistently ignores. The pressure brought to bear upon her by her sister, with whom she goes to live in New Orleans, intensified by the earthy and extremely “normal” young husband of the latter, leads to a revelation of her tragic self-delusion and, in the end, to madness.
Lawrence Jameson makes his lavish living by talking rich ladies out of their money. Freddy Benson more humbly swindles women by waking their compassion with fabricated stories about his grandmother’s failing health. After meeting on a train, they attempt to work together, only to find that this small French town isn’t big enough for the two of them. They agree on a settlement: the first one to extract $50,000 from a young female target, heiress, Christine Colgate, wins, and the other must leave town. A battle of cons ensues that will keep audiences laughing, humming and guessing to the end!
On Wednesday, the Tex-Mex chain announced that US customers will soon be able to order Nacho Fries for just $1. Taco Bell has long served fries at international stores in countries like the United Kingdom, Korea, and Japan. The chain, owned by Yum Brands, also tested fries last spring in select California and West Virginia locations.
According to Taco Bell, the fries will have “a bold Mexican seasoning” and be served with a “warm Nacho Cheese dipping sauce” for just $1. You can also upgrade your fries to “Supreme” — adding pico de gallo, beef and sour cream on top — for $2.49 or “Bell Grande” — all the same toppings as the “Supreme,” just larger — for $3.49.
In addition, Taco Bell will be including this new menu item in its $5 box, which comes with the fries, a Doritos Locos taco, a Cheesy Gordita Crunch and a medium drink.
Taco Bell’s fries will be available on Thursday, Jan. 25, but they won’t stay on menus forever. In a press release, Taco Bell’s said they’re available for a “limited time,” but haven’t specified just how limited that frame is.
By Lisa Grigsby
Wednesday, January 3rd and Thursday, January 4th! Enjoy any Spaghetti Meal for only $5 with coupon. Choose their World Famous Spaghetti & Meatballs or any Original Recipe Spaghetti Entree including your choice of salad or soup and sourdough bread. They say they are celebrating for TWO days because Spaghetti is in our name! Besides who else has served over 22 million plates of Spaghetti in the last 44 years? They’ve been serving up pasta at this Fifth Street location for over 24 years! The restaurant seats over 250 people and is just perfect for large groups. For some real Dayton trivia, ask to be seated in the old Trolley car, that used to run the streets of Dayton.
Spaghetti Warehouse
36 West 5th St.
Dayton, OH 45402
(937) 461-3913
11am – 10pm, Sun – Thurs
11am – 11pm, Fri & Sat
National Spaghetti Day 1/3-1/4 $5 Spaghetti at The Warehouse, $5 with coupon. Click here for your coupon! http://bit.ly/2CDOV0u
Cyclists riding along the top of Huffman Dam will find a smoother ride, perhaps as early as 2018.
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources announced a nearly $244,000 Clean Ohio Trails grant to the Miami Conservancy District (MCD) to build a 0.6-mile trail section on top of the dam. The trail will run along Huffman Dam from the intersection of the Mad River Bike Trail and Wright Brothers-Huffman Prairie Bikeway to Lower Valley Pike near the entrance to Huffman MetroPark.
A former roadway on top of the dam has been closed to vehicular traffic for many years.
“The roadway is bumpy and in poor condition, but people value it as a connection between the Mad River Trail and Huffman MetroPark,” says Sarah Hippensteel Hall, MCD manager for watershed partnerships. “Now we can remove the old road and build a proper bike trail that will provide a smooth ride and allow better access between the Mad River Trail and the north side of the dam near the entrance to Huffman MetroPark.”
The project cost is about $325,000. MCD will provide the $81,000 match. The project is expected to be complete in 2018.
Fifteen Montgomery County artists have been selected to receive grants in 2018 through the Artist Opportunity Grant program, which is funded by the Montgomery County Arts & Cultural District (MCACD) and administered by Culture Works.
The Artist Opportunity Grant program, now in its second year, provides funding for Montgomery County artists of all disciplines to pursue professional development opportunities and complete new works. Applications are reviewed by an independent panel of artists, arts administrators, educators, and community leaders.
Based on the funding recommendations made by the panelists at a public meeting in mid-November, a total of $37,975 will be awarded to this cycle’s grantees:
Projects and opportunities being funded by this grant cycle include: the creation of a new mural on Jefferson Street; local exhibitions of paintings and papier collé tapestries; the recording of two albums of original work; and participation in artist residencies, retreats, and workshops in Massachusetts, Tennessee, Switzerland, and Iceland.
The program was originally budgeted to award $30,000 this year, but the amount was increased to accommodate an abundance of strong applications. Matt Dunn, Executive Director of MCACD said, “We are pleased by the caliber of the artists that applied and impressed by the opportunities they wanted to pursue.” He continued, “We were happy to increase the funding to make more opportunities available, and we look forward to the artists sharing their work with the broader community in the coming year.”
To learn more about this year’s grantees, visit cultureworks.org/artistgrants.
By Brian Petro
Much ado has been made about the news that the state of Ohio is getting rid of over 700 liquors and spirits from the state liquor list. The state has the power to do so since they control liquor sales in the state through the Ohio Division of Liquor Control. The state having a say on what can and cannot be sold has a long tradition. It was not until 2016, four decades into the growth of craft beer, that we lifted the archaic 12% ABV limit placed on beer brewed and sold in the Buckeye State. In 2016, the state identified over 1,000 items that were just not selling or were no longer produced. In fact, according to the report, they accounted for less than 4% of the liquor sales.
This was happening at the same time they were looking to condense the number of warehouses in the state from four to two. These stores over the years have begun to look like the end scene in Raiders of the Lost Ark, with stacks and stacks of liquor awaiting shipment. Instead of moving vast amounts of slow-selling product, they decided they were going to get rid of it.
A high number of the liquors on this massive list are a product of the flavoring craze that hit the industry in the last decade. Some of those flavors are no longer available, like Pinnacle King Cake or Three Olives Dude. There are vodkas with really odd flavors, too. When did you last reach for UV Salty Watermelon? These flavors, while briefly popular, were not in high demand after their fleeting glory waned.
In addition to the ephemeral flavors, there are well-known names delisted in this effort. Those listings, however, are specific sizes of the liquor in question. Disaronno was on the list, but only the smaller 375 mL size. The more substantial sizes will still be available for purchase in your favorite store. For Sailor Jerry, it was the 200 mL a half pint removed from the list. To make room for more bottles in their warehouses, they are getting rid of the merchandise that is not selling.
Over the last year, the state has been doing some heavy lifting to update the system they use to get the product to restaurants and liquor stores. In the beginning, it was a severe issue for distillers and bars, with shipments being delayed or missing for weeks on end. They have worked out all of the kinks, and are even advocating for the opening of more stores in the state to quench our thirst.
This purge is one of the last updates that will help improve what is being offered to Ohioans on the shelves of their local liquor store and help ease the rate at which they can purchase it. This is the best Ohio can hope for until they dismantle the antiquated control system. That will be a while since JobsOhio relies on the incredibly profitable liquor business in to fund their program. In 2016, liquor sales soared over $1 billion. That is a considerable amount of funding for a state program. There is still twenty years on the deal they signed with the state. Any efforts to break up that happy partnership would require a way to replace that income.
It remains to be seen what the state will do with all of the freed up shelf space they will have. Bringing in more delightful whiskeys from around the world would be lovely. Or enhancing the number of other spirits the bar community in this state are starting to enjoy, like mezcal and amari, would be fantastic. This is an opportunity for liquor control to listen to advocates and experts in the hospitality industry to bring in the product that will boost Ohio’s economy. Let’s hope they make the best of it for a new year.
By Lisa Grigsby
After much anticipation, co-founders Karin Gudal-Johnson and Sabrina Cox have announced Gem City Catfé willl host their grand opening on Tues, Jan 2nd in St. Anne’s Hill. You can meet the kitties, grab a coffee, and explore the upstairs art gallery!
The cafe space serving high-end espresso, tea, and delicious bakery items with a separate cat lounge. The cat lounge is home to 12 adoptable, feline friends from our 501(c)(3) non-profit rescue partner, Gem City Kitties. They also have a separate event space for activities like Yoga with Cats, Photography Classes, and workshops with local artists. All with cats, of course!
The Catfe will offer premium, unique espresso drinks, tea, assorted bottled beverages, and one of a kind, top notch, bakery items. They have partnered with:
Guests can view the cats while enjoying their coffee in the shop through the glass walls. The cats will be separated from the coffee bar and cafe seating through a double door “airlock”.
If you’d like to enter the cat lounge- reservations are strongly suggested, as they only allow 12 guests to visit at a time to keep a comfortable environment for the kitties. Entry is $10 for non-members and $5 for members. Membership is only $25 for one year. Members may apply their discounted rate to anyone visiting with them. Read more about how to become a member or make reservations as a member by clicking here.
All of the cats in the lounge are adoptable from their rescue parter, Gem City Kitties. They follow standard rescue adoption counseling practices, we encourage you to read more about them here. Adoptions are able to be approved on the same day and you can take your new friend home with you! We recommend filling out the adoption application online in advance. Click here for the online adoption application.
Visit the Gem City Catfe:
1513 E 5TH ST, Dayton, OH 45403
Mon-Thurs: 7am – 7pm
Fri & Sat: 7am – 7pm
Sun: 10am – 6pm