Dayton Daily News

Third wave of restaurant­s reopened dining rooms Monday; more coming

A list of local eateries welcoming diners back after virus shutdown.

- By Mark Fisher Staff Writer

A third wave of restaurant dining-room reopenings happened Monday.

Gov. Mike DeWine and state health officials lifted their mandatory shutdown of all dine-in services effective May 21, and many restaurant­s and pubs began serving diners that very night. Some restaurant owners waited until just after the Memorial Day holiday and reopened last week. Monday kicked off a third wave of reopenings.

Here’s a partial list of restaurant­s that reopened their dining rooms Monday, followed by a few planning to reopen later this week. This is not a comprehens­ive list; if you have a favorite, give the restaurant a call or check its social-media pages to find out reopening plans.

■ Basil’s on Market: Both the downtown Dayton location and the Troy restaurant will be open for lunch and dinner six days a week, closed Sundays, after reopening Monday. The Dayton location will re-launch its “allyou-can-eat” crab special this Friday, June 5, and that special promotion will likely be coming soon to the Troy location, Basil’s co-founder Todd Uhlir said.

■ First Watch (multiple locations): The breakfast, brunch and lunch chain reopened its dining rooms nationwide, including all Dayton-area locations, at 7 a.m. Monday. In addition, First Watch restaurant­s are also open for take-out, which can be ordered online at firstwatch.com or by calling your local restaurant. Delivery is available through UberEats and DoorDash.

■ Flyby BBQ in Beavercree­k: This fast-casual barbecue restaurant at the Mall at Fairfield Commons was among the first restaurant­s to shut down its dining room, before the statewide order to do so. It reopened Monday for dine-in, carry-out, and delivery via DoorDash, UberEats or Postmates.

■ George’s Family Restaurant in Harrison Twp.: The restaurant opened its dining room and is also offering online ordering at GeorgesDay­ton.com

or by phone at 937-275-0705. Curbside pickup is available.

■ Kabuki in Centervill­e: This sushi and Korean restaurant reopened its dining room and is still offering curbside takeout as well as delivery through DoorDash and GrubHub.

■ Marion’s Piazza (Shroyer Road/Dayton location only): The CEO of Marion’s has said the dining rooms at the nine Marion’s locations in southwest Ohio will reopen in a staggered fashion throughout

June, starting Monday with the original Dayton location. Reservatio­ns are required.

■ Nick’s Restaurant in Xenia: This eatery finished up some renovation­s and reopened its patio and its dining room Monday for lunch and dinner seven days a week.

■ Phebe’s Cafe in downtown Dayton: This breakfasta­nd-lunch spot reopened Monday.

■ Skyline Chili (Kettering): The Cincinnati-based chili chain has remained open for drive-through, carryout, and at least one location, on Wilmington Pike in Kettering, reopened its dining room Monday.

Coming later this week, tentativel­y, are Lily’s Bistro in Dayton’s Oregon District, possibly today, June 2 (check Lily’s Bistro’s social media to confirm); Sunrise Cafe and Calypso Grill in Yellow Springs on Wednesday, June 3; and the Oakwood Club in Oakwood and Giovanni’s in Fairborn on Thursday, June 4.

For Immediate Release europathy discomfort may now be a thing of the past thanks to a groundbrea­king breakthrou­gh.

It was developed after researcher­s made the eye-opening discovery that showed nerve damage may not be causing the burning, tingling and numbness that so many experience. Instead, it may be tied to a lack of sensation - a much simpler x.

According to their research, as nerves in the legs and feet die, sensation is slowly lost.

With fewer nerves communicat­ing with the brain, usual feelings start to feel very different. Burning, prickling, numbness and generalize­d discomfort start to be the new norm.

As of writing this, science nor medicine has found a way to revive dead nerves. However, they can make the nerves you have left hypersensi­tive, compensati­ng for those that are gone and easing your neuropathy discomfort.

This is exactly what their new breakthrou­gh, Trexar, is designed to do.

The new formula brings hope to the millions of Americans who have failed to nd relief with popular remedies by tackling the one thing Doctors, and everyone else, has ignored.

Nto your brain. And, new research reveals it is this missing sensation that causes neuropathy in your legs, hands, and feet.

Called TRPA1 this sensory pathway is buried deep within your skin. And, by stimulatin­g this pathway it is possible to increase nerve sensitivit­y and relieve the tingling, numbness, and burning pains. boosting

microcircu­lation.”

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