Dayton Daily News

from January 01, 2004
Last Document: May 16, 2012

ISSN 0897-0920

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Dayton Daily News

Dayton Daily News, August 24, 2005

Editorial

Seen&Overheard

THESE LIP GLOSSES ARE TARTE. I'm a sucker for great makeup, so these lip-gloss duos by tarte cosmetics didn't have to do much to get my attention. Not only do they snap apart so that I can carry just one in the tiniest of purses, they also have cheeky little names for their gorgeous shades. Sold at tartecosmetics.com, sephora.com and beauty.com, the double-ended glosses are named after famous couples. My favorites: "danny and sandy" (sheer candy apple red and sparkly pink), "daisy and gatsby"...

Daughter Carries On a Family Tradition

Brunk's Cut N Carve Meat Shoppe in Butler Twp. is a rarity on two fronts. Butchers are rarely women, but the operator of this shop is a woman, Michelle Williams, and she's perfectly comfortable cutting off a three-inch sirloin steak if that's what a customer wants. Even more unique is that the meat shop, founded by her father Jack Brunk in 1972, still works with hanging sides of beef to be broken down into steaks and roasts and burger meat.

And Another Thing ; Tidbits of Interest to Women

NOBLE CIRCLE PROJECT PLANS FALL RETREAT The women involved in the Noble Circle Project are planning their fourth fall retreat for cancer survivors.

A Sharpened Sense of Business ; Butcher Shop Evolves Along with Needs of Customers

Greg Jardine became a butcher by marrying the butcher's daughter and learning the trade from her brother. That was 27 years ago at Seeger Meats in Hillsboro, at a time when the meat came by the sides and quarters -- swinging beef, it was called. In 1989, when Jardine opened Greg's Prime Meats in Springboro, he was still working with swinging beef. But the store evolved like the burgeoning community. Now all the meat comes in as primal cuts, and the only bone in the store is in the T-bone stea...

Good Stuff

SPAGHETTI TWIRLERS IN MESSY MAJORITY Back when the American family first ate spaghetti, Grandpa probably cut his with knife and fork. Grandma, being a little more aware of food ways, may have twirled hers on a fork steadied in a big spoon.

Needaquick Fix? ; Expert Provides Solutions to Common Beauty Woes

KETTERING -- Judging from the array of products on the demonstration table in front of them, the women gathered at Books & Co. last Thursday night might have assumed the guest author was a cleaning expert a la Heloise. There were bottles of Listerine and Dawn dish washing liquid, a box of Bounce and a spray can of Pam. There was Elmer's Glue and Miracle Whip, Pam and Cool Whip.