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January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

www.oakwoodregister.com January 30, 2019

Vol. 28, No. 4

OHS AcaDec team wins regional championship

The Oakwood High School Academic Decathlon team won its eighth consecutive regional championship in Cleveland on Saturday, Jan. 26. The team took home the top three overall individual scores in each G.P.A division: Richard Roediger

in Honors, Rebecca Gentry in Scholastic, and Cameron Hendrix in Varsity. Roediger also attained the highest prepared speech score in the competition, earning a spot in the speech showcase. Three students achieved perfect 1000 scores: Richard Roediger and

Jordan Neeley in art and Rebecca Gentry in interview. The team also won first place in the super quiz relay event. The reigning champs will defend their title at the Ohio Academic Decathlon State Championship in March.

Wright Library plans 80th anniversary celebrations Wright Memorial Public Library will host two events in February to mark eight decades at its 1776 Far Hills Avenue location. Opening to the public on Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14, 1939, Wright Library has served the community for 80 years. The library’s roots began in 1913 with a small lending library housed in the home of the Parrot family. In 1916, the Oakwood Board of Education passed a resolution to establish a public library for the school district and the library moved to Harman School. In 1923, the house at 45 Park Avenue became the library’s home. In 1937, a bond issue was passed to build a new library on Far Hills Avenue on the site of Katharine Wright Park. “As early as 1916, community leaders imagined a local library,

which ultimately led to the construction of this beautiful building right in the heart of Oakwood. The importance they placed on library services demonstrated a dedication to learning and education that continues to thrive today. The community is invited to join us this year as we both celebrate the library’s history and imagine the next 80 years,” said Wright Library Director Kristi Hale. During February, a selection of books donated to the library by Orville Wright will be on display. Other events include an 80th Anniversary Party on February 9 and a Candlelight Commemoration on February 14. The 80th Anniversary Party, planned at the library from 2-4 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 9, will feature a barber shop quartet, birthday cake,

children’s activities, and historical displays. Those attending will have an opportunity to record their memories of Wright Library in an oral history recording booth. A Candlelight Commemoration, schedule from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 14, recalls a curious occurrence when the library first opened on Feb. 14, 1939: the lights went out forcing the crowd to tour the new library by candlelight. Eighty years to the day, in the same reading rooms, hear the story of how Oakwood worked to open a full-fledged library and of the notable people and patrons who have carried on their mission for 80 years. The evening will also include hands-on activities, historical displays, and light refreshments. Both events are free and open to the public. An RSPV is requested at www.wrightlibrary.org/80th.

Student leading fundraiser for Leukemia, Lymphoma Society An Oakwood High School junior is hoping his efforts will help create more happy endings for people impacted by blood cancer. Gavin Enseleit is participating in the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society’s (LLS) Student of the Year program, a nationwide fundraising competition that runs through March. Enseleit decided to join the program after several important people in his life, including a cousin, were affected by blood cancer. His cousin learned her diagnosis one month before her wedding. “Instead of celebrating her marriage with a honeymoon after her wedding, she was having chemo treatments. It was a tough time for her and our family. However, thanks to lymphoma research and her course of treatment, she is in remission. She is healthy, happy and a mother of two. We need more stories like this and we can help make that happen,”

Enseleit said. Enseleit is now joining other students from around the Miami Valley to raise fund and awareness about blood cancers through the Student of the Year program. He is hoping to “tap into the Oakwood community” to help with his mission. “I believe in the LLS organization because so many people are affected or know someone affected by blood cancer and a world where we can beat blood cancer is a world we should strive for,” Enseleit. To support Enseleit’s efforts during his seven-week campaign, go to https://bit.ly/2M4qazt or send checks payable to LLS to 188 Lookout Dr., Oakwood OH 45419. “Your donation will fund directly into research that will prevent someone from losing a child, sibling, parent or a loved one and allow LLS to continue funding life saving and life changing research,” Enseleit said.

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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

Auditore wins scholarship

Oakwood High School’s Sammi Auditore was selected to receive one of six Friends of the Classic Scholarships from the Southwest Coaches Classic Swim Meet. Auditore and her family were recognized on Sunday, Jan. 20, in the Keating Natatorium at St. Xavier High School in Cincinnati immediately before the event finals.

Horne named Oakwood Rotary Student of Quarter

Speech, Debate claims medals at Yellow Springs The Oakwood High School speech and debate team placed second in sweepstakes at the Yellow Springs event held on Saturday, Jan. 26. More than 300 students from 20 districts across southwest and central Ohio participated in the annual event. OHS had several top individual finishers in the competition. Charlie Ross won the International Extemporaneous Speaking category, with Alex Mayer placing fifth. Allie Wilson placed second in Dramatic Interpretation, while Isabella Rubin-Alvarez placed fourth. In Humorous Interpretation, Sam Stack placed second.

In Duo Interpretation, three OHS teams placed in the top five. Grace Hutton and Myra Hamilton earned third place, Toni Moore and Keara Connolly placed fourth, and Benny Caruso and Aiden Morris took fifth place. Claire Aguair placed third in Congressional Debate, and earned the award for Best Presiding Officer. Sam Miller finished in fourth, with Porsche Ashley also finishing in the top half of all participants, placing eleventh in the same category. In the Program Oral Interpretation category, Shayla Frederick placed fourth and Lane Bokros placed seventh. Also plac-

ing seventh in Original Oratory was Marley Wiemers. In other categories, Lucas Butler placed sixth in U.S. Extemporaneous Speaking, Jake Schairbaum took ninth place in Informative Speaking and Matt Wilson placed tenth in Declamation. In debate, Canaan Smith was Oakwood’ top finisher, placing second in Lincoln Douglas. Sydney Hardern took sixth place, Audrey Owens seventh, Taylor Shineman eighth, and Noah Smith fifteenth in the same category. In Public Forum Debate, it was the team of Clara Leach and Gavin Enseleit placing sixth.

Students honored at Notre Dame, WVU, Cedarville

Oakwood Junior High 8th grader Bella Horne was recently named Oakwood Rotary’s Student of the Quarter. In addition to being an excellent student, Horne is active in Lumberjack Leaders, cross country, track and field, and Happy Feet. Outside of school, she also plays piano. Pictured at the award ceremony, from left to right, are John Ferneding of Oakwood Rotary, Junior High School Principal Tim Badenhop, and Bella Horne, along with her sister and parents.

Donald W. Reed of Oakwood has been named to the dean’s list in the University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business in South Bend, Ind., for outstanding scholarship during the Fall 2018 semester. Students who achieve dean’s honors at Notre Dame represent the top 30 percent of students in their college. Jean Baker,

Oakwood High School Class of 2016, has been named to the Dean’s List at West Virginia University in Morgantown, W.Va., for the Fall 2018 semester. Baker, a junior at WVU, is majoring in wildlife and fisheries resources with a minor in conservation and ecology. Markus Neff of Oakwood was named to the Dean’s List

at Cedarville University in Cedarville, Ohio. Neff, who is majoring in sport business management, was named to the Cedarville University Dean’s List for Fall 2018. Dean’s List students at Cedarville are required to maintain a 3.5 grade point average for the semester and carry a minimum of 12 credit hours.

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January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

Since 1976

Donald L. Phlipot age 81, of Oakwood, passed away on January 12, 2019. Don was born on May 24, 1937, to the late Joseph and Rosella (nee Mangen) Phlipot, in Darke County, Ohio. He graduated from Versailles High School in 1955 and was the captain of the football team. He went on to serve his country in the Navy as a construction battalion engineer. Don took what he learned in the Navy, and what he learned at the University of Dayton, into the private sector as an entrepreneur. He was involved in many business enterprises. He founded Place-Crete Inc., Elastizell Systems Inc., and Command Roofing Co., all highly regarded businesses in Ohio and throughout the United States today. Don was a pioneer in the expansion of cellular concrete in the roofing industry, but foremost the pioneer in engineered fills. His many projects using Elastizell cellular concrete for load reducing fills in roads, culverts, and bridge construction attest to his daring innovations. Through

his past installations and ability to solve engineering problems he was able to prove the durability and use of cellular concrete as a stable time proven solution. Don was driven and innovative and held high expectations for those that worked for him. His philosophy for life was “There is no such word as can’t, it’s can do!” He treasured friendships and honored the bond of family. He was a generous man with an outgoing personality that will be

greatly missed throughout Dayton and far beyond. Don is survived by his loving wife of 52 years, Jeannine (nee De Vos) Phlipot; children, Julie Smith, Paulette (Rudy Karkowski) Phlipot, and Daniel (Jessica) Phlipot; grandchildren, Taylor Smith, Owen Smith, Cassidy Karkowski, Maxwell Phlipot, and Lila Phlipot; siblings, Bernard (Doris) Phlipot, Richard (Judy) Phlipot, Charlene (Keith Lassen) Subler, Judi (Dave) Shade, and Tammy (Mike) Kelley; and numerous nieces, nephews, and extended family. A visitation will be held from 4-7 p.m. on Thursday, January 31, 2019, at Routsong Funeral Home, 2100 East Stroop Road in Kettering. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 12 p.m. the following day at St. Albert the Great Catholic Parish, 3033 Far Hills Avenue in Kettering. Burial at Calvary Cemetery. Remembrances may be made in the form desired by friends. Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www. routsong.com.

Harman PTO to host documentary screening Harman School PTO will host a screening of the documentary Angst at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31, in the Oakwood High School Auditorium. Angst looks at and discusses

the anxiety students deal with each day. This movie starts a discussion that can break the stigma surrounding anxiety. Counselors will be available after the movie to answer any questions. This

event is open to everyone, including students, but is recommended for students over the age of 11. For more information on the film, visit https://angstmovie. com.

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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

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Succulents will not survive freezing temperatures, so relocate inside and benefit from the green they bring into your home over winter. Attractive and low maintenance, succulents are ideal for busy people everywhere. Because most are dormant in winter, succulents require minimal watering. In fact, resist watering until the soil is completely dry. Succulents need a good deal of sunlight so place near windows where they can receive sun throughout the day.

Dine

What’s your comfort food? On cold snowy days, especially following an all-in snow ball battle or epic sledding, our family revitalizes with a grilled cheese sandwich and bowl of tomato soup. Recipes for the grilled cheese sandwich are mentioned in Ancient Roman texts and a version of this classic was featured on French bistro menus in the early 1900s as ‘croque monsieur’. Bread: Choose any that stands up to frying. French loaf is our favorite! Others include sourdough, whole wheat, white, rye, pumpernickel, as well as flavored breads, and breads with embedded fruits. To skip bread altogether - use zucchini, cauliflower, or potato “bread.” Cheese: Any that melts into a nice gooey, stringy mess of deliciousness – cheddar, mozzarella, Swiss. Or get adventurous with provolone, Muenster, Havarti, goat and pepper jack. Combine some of your favorite cheeses for a signature dish that’s your own. From kitchen to bistro: Add ham, vegetables, spinach, sautéed onion, bacon, beef, turkey, chicken, jams, jellies, or fruits. Experiment with combinations of fillings and cheeses.

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French bread Cheddar cheese Provolone cheese Mozzarella cheese Slice French bread, 1 inch thick. Generously butter outside of bread with garlic and chive infused butter. Place cheeses on bread. Cover with second slice of French bread,

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Love

A desire to hibernate can takeover when the weather outside is in the single digits! But regular physical activity is important for household members of all ages. Many of our older citizens enjoy mall walking as a wonderful opportunity to exercise and socialize! But the mall is also a great destination to bring children on those frigid days! Particularly the very young (toddlers through age 5) where open spaces and scattered obstacles offer a wide range of opportunity to practice movement, which is how they learn, grow and develop gross motor skills. Gross motor skills are the abilities required to control large muscles of the body for walking, jumping, skipping, etc. and development is recognized by progression beyond the early, awkward, robot-like ‘toddling’. Malls offer benches, great for a supervised youngster to practice climbing and strengthen core. Stairs develop strong legs and balance. Parents can create games similar to hop scotch by having their child perform activities on the different colored floor tiles. And there is plenty of room to run amok so the little youngsters burn off energy, coming home more subdued which is a win for parents :-) Provide the opportunity and the child will amaze you with creative activity. So, when the Oakwood weather isn’t ideal for spending significant time outdoors, pack up the household and explore the mall – a fun, healthy, safe and productive way to keep your family moving.

Oakwood residents Emily and Sam Pelligra are co-founders of Garden Dine Love, a lifestyle company. Connect with them on iTunes, online at www.gardendinelove.com, or on social media. Send your questions,

A perfect way to brighten your winter dinner

COCO’S B I S T

R O

By Wolfgang Puck Tribune Content Agency If you’re at all familiar with me, you’ve probably seen or heard me say that before we ever even put food in our mouths, we eat with our eyes. Beautiful food excites the appetite, building happy anticipation for the wonderful tastes and textures soon to come. Making delicious food with visual appeal becomes even more important during the sometimes-dreary days of winter. And it can also become even more of a challenge

at a time of year when springtime’s beautiful bounty of produce is still a couple of months away. That’s one of the reasons I love to turn my attention to beets right now. These root vegetables may have been harvested back in autumn, but they keep for months in cold storage and are available abundantly in markets right now, ready to brighten our tables with their jewel-like hues - most commonly ruby red, though deep amber beets and other heirloom varieties are becoming See Dinner on page 5 u

January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

Wolfgang Puck’s Roasted Beet Napoleans Serves 4 3 pounds large red beets, washed and trimmed 1 cup rice vinegar 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 pound store-bought creamy herbed or plain goat cheese logs, chilled, cut crosswise into 16 round slices 3 cups mixed baby lettuces 1/2 cup Dressing (recipe follows) 1/2 cup Citrus Hazelnut Vinaigrette 2 ounces toasted hazelnuts, coarsely chopped

Preheat the oven to 400 F. Put the beets in a roasting pan, add cold water to a quarter of the way up the sides of the pan, and cover the pan with foil. Roast until tender, 2 to 2 1/4 hours. Check for doneness by gently inserting a skewer into a beet: It should slide in easily. Remove the beets from the pan, set aside to cool, and then peel. Cut each beet into round slices 1/4 inch thick. With a cookie cutter, cut each slice into a 3-inch round, making 20 rounds. Cut the trimmings into 1/4inch dice, reserving 1 cup for garnish. In a saute pan, bring the vinegar and sugar to a boil; reduce the heat to a simmer. Add the beet slices, and poach for 1 minute; then, carefully turn and poach 1 minute longer. With a slotted spatula, remove the slices and arrange on a baking tray lined with parchment paper. Cover and refrigerate. When ready to assemble, heat the oil in a saute pan over medium-low heat. Arrange the goat cheese slices in the pan and warm slightly for under 1 minute per side, turning with a small spatula and taking care not to melt them. To assemble, place a beet round on a firm, flat surface. Top with a goat cheese slice, then another beet; continue to get 5 layers of beet with 4 cheese layers in between. With a sharp knife, carefully cut the stack into 3 wedges. Repeat with the remaining beets and cheese. Arrange 3 wedges, pointed ends facing out, in the center of each chilled salad plate. Toss the lettuces

u Dinner from page 4 more and more common. Beets star in a spectacular - yet surprisingly easy to make - appetizer salad that we have been making for decades at Spago. We call the dish a “Napoleon”” after the famous French pastry creation of the same name, which features multiple layers of golden-brown puff pastry alternating with whipped cream or custard. In this case, the dish’s layers consist of roasted beet slices sandwiched with creamy goat cheese, which has a snowy white color and rich yet tangy flavor that contrast perfectly with the vegetable’s deep color and irresistibly mellow, earthy sweetness. If that description of the beet’s appeal puzzles you, there’s probably a very good chance that you’ve never experienced beets as they’re meant to be cooked. Too many people only know canned beets, which have a lackluster flavor and mushy texture. Yet, they’re surprisingly easy to cook. And if you roast them the way I explain in the recipe, instead of boiling them as many people do, you’ll intensify their natural sweetness while producing a firm yet tender texture. Although the recipe’s preparation is fairly simple, there is - as the familiar phrase goes on certain children’s toys - some assembly required. But you can cook the beets, peel and slice them, and briefly poach them in sugar syrup to enhance their sweet-

with Dressing and mound on top. Drizzle Citrus Hazelnut Vinaigrette around each stack. Sprinkle toasted hazelnuts and diced beets over the drizzled vinaigrette. Serve immediately.

Dressing

Makes 1 cup 3 tablespoons balsamic vinegar 1 tablespoon sherry wine vinegar 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard 1/2 tablespoon minced fresh thyme leaves 1 small shallot, minced 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil 1/2 cup walnut oil 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground white pepper

In a medium bowl, whisk together the vinegars, mustard, thyme and shallot. Whisking continuously, slowly drizzle in the oils to form a thick emulsion. Season with salt and pepper. Refrigerate in a covered container for up to three weeks, whisking again before use.

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Makes 1 1/3 cups 1 1/2 cups fresh orange juice 1 shallot, minced 1 teaspoon minced fresh thyme leaves 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar 1/2 teaspoon grated orange zest 1/3 cup hazelnut oil 1/3 cup extra-virgin olive oil Salt Freshly ground black pepper

In a medium saucepan, bring the orange juice to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer until reduced to 1/3 cup. Cool to room temperature. In a medium bowl, combine the orange juice, shallot, thyme, vinegar and orange zest. Whisking continuously, slowly drizzle in both oils until the dressing emulsifies. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Refrigerate in a covered container for up to one week.

ness up to one day in advance. You can also make the two dressings ahead, though both those recipes are very straightforward. That leaves just the quick heating of the cheese and layering with the beets, plus the

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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

’Round Town

From the Heart to the Art

By Gary Mitchner The week began with a celebration of a change-maker, a nonviolent approach to this violent world, and to rights for all. Then the usual: physical therapy, exercise, babysitting, fencing, tai chi, until Dr. Mukul Chandra came calling, so to speak...the annual checkup on the increasingly old heart. His verdict: you will live unto your nineties and then regret it. He thought that I had added 20 years onto my life since I lost weight. With that good news, I headed off to “Literary Conversations” about Amor Towles and Marie Kondo and Allan Eckert and Kent Haruf among other topics with Terry Martin and Anne Pici

and Mike Schwab and Jason Liff and others. The Sinclair College retirees meet for lunch once a month, but I rarely am able to join them so this week I made my way down to The Troll Pub for reminiscing with Ray Elash, Dan Brazelton, Ann Armstrong Ingoldsby, Carol Baugh, Joe Gorman, Gary Honnert (who organizes the gathering), Steve Jonas, Pat Whitney, Mike Ploudre, Mike Sanchez, and John Hawkins. I heard my first Pierre Boulez piece - Rituel - along with Mozart’s Requiem at Music Hall with David Robertson, a friend of Boulez’, conducting the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. First, though, was culinary nourishment

at Dolsot Bistro in Blue Ash wonderful Korean cuisine by Sung J. Oh. The week concluded with art and heart and community and consciousness-raising for strong women artists at the Peace Museum. Lois Fortson Kirk, Erin Smith-Glenn, Cyndie Deeds-King, Nasrin Majidi, Marsha Pippenger, Frances Turner, Audrey Davis, and Janet Lasley (Diana Barr, Yvette Walker Dalton, Yufeng Wang were unavailable) exhibited their art. Dennis Geehan, Derek Petry, Bing Davis, Ralph Dull, Nancy McKinley, Mary Ann Gasior, Nuray Carr, Yazmin Robaina, Angelo Robaina and many others listened to the artists’

Marsha Pippenger, Audrey Davis, and Janet Lasley at the Dayton International Peace Museum.

panel and viewed their art. To conclude and totally off-sub-

ject, I heard someone on TV say “Holy Mackerel! Holy Smoke!”

OJHS actors take stage

Thirty-three aspiring junior high school thespians took the stage for this month’s production of Sally Cotter and the Censored Stone on Jan. 18-19 in the Oakwood High School Auditorium.

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January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

Dance

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February thru April 2019

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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

WELCOME TO

Arts, Etc... Your Winter/Spring 2019 cultural exploration guide for events, museums, performing arts and parks! February thru April SPECIAL PULL-OUT

SAVE IT • USE IT • GO WITH IT Be proud of what Dayton offers!

America’s Packard Museum 420 S. Ludlow St., Dayton 226-1710 Hours: Noon-5pm Mon-Sun

Ongoing Collectible Cars and artifacts ranging from 1899 to 1958 are on display in the original building of the 1917 Dayton Packard Dealership. One of Dayton’s hidden gems, this Art Deco showroom has been restored to “a Palace Worthy of the Packard,” says The New York Times, and is available for events from 50250 people. Cars include the Army staff car, a 1942 Clipper, used by Gen. Douglas MacArthur, the 1948 Packard Custom Victoria driven by Cate Blanchett in the Cincinnati-made movie Carol and the 1903 Model K Grey Wolf, a racer that set a land speed record of 77.6 mpg and finished fourth in the 1904 Vanderbilt Cup race.

Boonshoft Museum of Discovery 2600 DeWeese Pkwy., Dayton 275-7431 Hours: 9am-5pm Mon-Sat; Noon-5pm Sun

Ongoing Splash! Explore the story of water in the Miami Valley. Learn about our local aquifers, conservation efforts and preservation of this natural resource. Discover water careers. Ongoing Science on a Sphere 68-inch diameter globe, suspended in mid-air, takes visitors on a dynamic tour of Earth and space. View an astonishing array of visualizations showing Earth’s atmosphere, oceans and land. Ongoing Hall of the Universe Stroll through the cosmos and explore the complexities of space and learn about our galaxy. Ongoing Oscar Boonshoft Science Central Hands-on science fun. Do Lab, Color Wall, Water Table, PNC Be Greenhouse.

Ongoing Discovery Zoo Over one hundred animals and insects, including river otters, porcupines and meerkats. Ongoing MeadWestvaco Treehouse with images of local flying squirrels Ongoing Explorers Crossing Kids go grocery shopping, be a veterinarian, tune up a car, preside over a trial, or learn about recycling. Ongoing Sonoran Desert Ongoing Tidal Pool 1-2pm daily Ongoing Bieser Discovery Center Live Animals Collection including reptiles and crustaceans with a different animal featured each month. Ongoing Kids Place An active space for learners 4 years and younger.

The British Transportation Museum 321 Hopeland St., Dayton 546-0039 Hours: 10am-4pm Mon; by appointment

An eclectic collection of 40 British cars, 9 British bicycles, 5 British folding bicycles, and 2 British tricycles, a large library and countless unique related items.

The Contemporary Dayton (formerly DVAC)

118 N. Jefferson St., Dayton 224-3822 Hours: 11am-6pm Tue-Thu; 11am-3pm Fri & Sat; Closed Sun & Mon 2/1, 3/1, 4/5 First Friday 5-8pm Open house during downtown Dayton’s monthly art hop. Thru 2/9 Emerging: The Biennial Art & Design Student Show The best student work from Antioch College, Central State University, The Modern College of Design, Sinclair Community College, University of Dayton, Wittenberg University and Wright State University. 2/21-3/23 Journeys: The Work of Willis “Bing” Davis & Tess Little Presented as a part of R.E.A.C.H. Across Dayton, this is a multimedia retrospective exploring the African

LEARN HOW DAYTON CHANGED THE WORLD!

American and Appalachian roots and the 25-year creative partnership of two Daytonbased artists and friends. Opening Reception: Thursday, 2/21, 6-8pm. All Month Art Auction The exhibition and month-long art sale features the region’s most esteemed artisits with 100+ unique art works at affordable prices. Free to bid. Final Auction Night, Top 10 LIVE Auction & After Party: Friday, 4/26. Opening Reception: Friday, 4/5, 6-8pm.

Dana Wiley Gallery

Front Street Warehouse 1001 E. Second St Door BC, 3rd Floor, Dayton Hours: 12-5pm Mon-Thu & Sat; 7-10pm First Fridays Ongoing Explore the world through artistic integrity and critical thinking. 2/1 Dennis Towers 7pm Digital and handpulled screen prints on paper and panels in the style of minimal and abstract geometric art. 2/1, 3/1, 4/5 First Fridays 7-10pm Open house during downtown Dayton’s monthly art hop.

The Dayton Art Institute - The DAI 456 Belmonte Park North, Dayton 223-5277 and 4278 Hours: 11am-5pm Wed, Fri, Sat; 11am-8pm Thu; Noon-5pm Sun

Thru 12/31/19 Buddhist Art: An Enlightened Thread through Asia New gallery in the Patterson-Kettering Wing features a variety of finely crafted objects created to enhance devotional practices and engage the senses and the mind as they represent the breadth of Buddhist art, covering some 2000 years and most Asian cultures. Thru 12/31/19 Art of the Ancient Americas Gallery This exhibit showcases rich artistic traditions of the Olmecs of Mexico, the Incas of Peru and more. These remarkable cultures created impressive objects and artifacts spanning 2,500 years as the exhibit combines museum holdings with The Harold W. and Mary Louise Shaw Foundation collection. Thru 1/5/20 Impressive: 100 Years of Japanese Prints at The DAI Over 350 woodblock prints including works by famous artists and examples of typical genres such as landscapes and beautiful women. Thru 4/12/20 The DAI’s Story: Big Ideas Now open The Lange Family Experiencenter is hosting this series of four installations about the museum’s history, in anticipation of The Dayton Art Institute’s centennial in 2019.

Dayton History

1000 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 293-2841 Hours: 9:30am-5pm Mon-Sat; Noon-5pm SunMontgomery County’s official historical organization consisting of Carillon Historical Park, Hawthorn Hill, Patterson Homestead, Paul Laurence Dunbar House, The Old Court House,

Memorial Hall and the Archive Center. Dayton History brings the past to life and inspires the future by collecting, preserving, interpreting, presenting and promoting the region’s past.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Governor James Middleton Cox. NCR owned Hawthorn Hill as a corporate guesthouse for 60 years. Unique tour (limit 10) is now offered to the public.

Carillon Historical Park 1000 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 293-2841 Hours: 9:30am-5pm Mon-Sat; Noon-5pm Sun

Patterson Homestead 1815 Brown St. across from the Pine Club 222-9724 Hours: monthly open houses; or by appointment

Ongoing Heritage Center of Dayton Manufacturing & Entrepreneurship Impressive collection of antique wood, brass, elegant and unusual cash registers, especially the NCR brand, as the company was founded in Dayton in 1884 and remained here until 2009. Other Dayton inventions are highlighted such as the airplane, self-starter engine, Stoddard-Dayton Motor Car, Huffy bicycle, pop-top cans, toys and other inventions. Full-scale Carousel presentation with multi-sensory 4-D Animatronic Theatre. The focus of the Heritage Center rests on five Dayton men: John H. Patterson, Orville & Wilbur Wright, Charles F. Kettering and Colonel Edward A. Deeds. Ongoing Early Settlement Area Explore Dayton’s oldest building Newcom Tavern(1796), the Hetzel Summer Kitchen(1817), Newcom House(1841), the Watervliet Shaker Building(1819), Locust Grove School No. 12(1896) and the William Morris House(1815). On select days period demonstrations are offered on candle-dipping, gardening, quilting, sewing, musket firing, blacksmithing, woodworking and hearth-cooking. Ongoing Small restored buildings throughout the park exhibit artifacts and antiques showcasing Dayton’s history including the original 1905 Wright Flyer III, the 1835 B&O (Grasshopper) steam locomotive and the first automobile self-starter. Explore the Wright Brothers Aviation Center, The James F. Dicke Family Transportation Center, The Great 1913 Flood Exhibit, History on the Hill & Moraine Trails, and the World War I Exhibit. Ongoing Museum Store Gift shop with books, apparel, toys, 1930s Print Shop cards and other historic memorabilia.

Ongoing Tour the Federal style historic Patterson home providing a glimpse into the lives of one of Dayton’s most influential families during the period between 1804 and 1904. Originally the home of Revolutionary War veteran Colonel Robert Patterson and his wife, Elizabeth Lindsay Patterson. Exhibit showcases the NCR story.

Carillon Brewing Company 1000 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 937-910-0722 Hours: 11am-9pm Sun-Thu; 11am-10pm Fri-Sat Ongoing Experience 1850s-era Dayton through authentically prepared food and drink of the times. A row of oak barrels detail the history and science of brewing.

Hawthorn Hill

Tour shuttle leaves from Carillon Historical Park 293-2841 Hours: 10am and 12:30pm Wed & Sat Ongoing Orville Wright’s home in Oakwood where he lived for 35 years and entertained guests such as Charles A. Lindbergh, President

Paul Laurence Dunbar House Historic Site 219 N. Paul Laurence Dunbar St., Dayton 224-7061 or 225-7705 Hours: 10am-4pm Fri-Sun; or by appointment Ongoing Dunbar was born in Dayton in 1872 and bought this house for his mother when he became an internationally recognized African-American poet, novelist, and playwright. He maintained a lifelong friendship with the Wrights. He was a major inspiration to Harlem Renaissance authors and also associated with Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Brand Whitlock and was honored with a ceremonial sword by President Theodore Roosevelt. Memorial Hall 125 E. First St., Dayton 313-2010 Hours: by appointment Ongoing Dayton architects William Earl Russ and Albert Pretzinger designed the French Renaissance building in 1910 as a memorial for local soldiers who served in the Civil and Spanish-American Wars. The memorial portion of the building consists of the soaring front atrium, which is filled with bronze plaques, relief sculptures and paintings that depict the region’s military history memorial for local soldiers who served in the Civil and Spanish-American Wars. Mound Cold War Discovery Center 1075 Mound Rd., Miamisburg 247-0402 Hours: by appointment Ongoing Mound laboratory was the first Atomic Energy Commission site constructed after WWII. Dayton’s work within the Manhattan Project continued in order to consolidate the production of polonium-210 and polonium based initiators that had begun for the first atomic bombs. Mound operated from 1948 2003 as an integrated research, development and production facility that supported the U.S. nuclear weapons, energy and space programs.

FRONT STREET BUILDING CO. 1001 East Second Street // B/C Entrance, Third Floor // Dayton, OH 45402 DanaLWileyGallery.com

EVERY FIRST FRIDAY 7 PM // EVERY THIRD SUNDAY 11 AM

January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

Ongoing Constructed of locally quarried Dayton limestone, the Old Court House has been at the center of Dayton history - campaign stops, fundraising rallies, telegraph updates and war bond drives during WWII. Completed in 1850, the Old Court House is considered to be one of the finest examples of Greek Revival courthouses in the nation.

Dayton International Peace Museum 208 W. Monument Ave., Dayton 227-3223 Hours: 1-5pm Wed-Sun

Ongoing A Space To Make Pea ce Dayton’s history is honored as the center for the 1995 Dayton Peace Accords. Historic 3-story building exists for the sole purpose of teaching nonviolent conflict resolution, social justice issues, international relations and peace. A space to explore concepts, celebrate peace heroes and their stories, gather, learn and examine the effectiveness of nonviolence. Ongoing Peace Hero Stories Learn about Ted Studebaker, Sister Dorothy Stang, John Moore, Margaret Peters, Jeanne Comer, Leymah Gbowee, Aung San Suu Kyi, Alfonso Garcia Robles, and more.

Dayton Printmakers Cooperative 901 N. Keowee St., Dayton [email protected] Hours: by appointment with member

Ongoing Printmaking facilities and a studio environment for artists to pursue their creative work. Members have access to the studio and participate in workshops, portfolio exchanges and group exhibitions throughout Dayton. $75-$95 workshops include processes such as silkscreen, mono-printing, intaglio and linocut.

Dayton Society of Artists - DSA

High Street Gallery 48 High St., St. Anne’s District, Dayton 228-4532 Hours: 2-6pm Fri-Sat; 5-8 First Fridays; or by appointment Ongoing This co-operative art gallery, formerly the Dayton Society of Painters and Sculptors(DSPS), was established in 1938 and is still located in the two-story Victorian in St. Anne’s Hill. 2/1, 3/1, 4/5 First Friday 5-8pm Open house during downtown Dayton’s monthly art hop. 3/1-4/20 14th Annual Printmaking Show: Inked Up: An Ohio Juried Printmaking Exhibition

Dutoit Gallery

Front Street Warehouse 1001 E. Second St., Building 100 Door B-C, 3rd Floor, Dayton 829-8016 Hours: 6-9pm First Fridays; 11am-4pm Third Sunday at Front Street

Gallery Saint John

Bergamo - Mount Saint John 4400 Shakertown Rd., Beavercreek 320-5405 Hours: Noon-4pm Wed, Sat, Sun Ongoing Enjoy the glories of nature on the sacred grounds of Bergamo. Discover the work of the Marianists: A. Joseph Barrish - abstract mixed media; Charles P. Wanda - abstract mixed media; Don L. Smith - pottery; John Lemker - photography; Louis Fournier, SM sculpture. Thru 3/3 Sculpture Louis Fournier, SM 3/6-4/14 All about Dayton Joe Barrish, SM 4/17-5/26 Nature Seen With Pencil, Oil and Clay Don Smith, SM

K-12 Gallery & TEJAS

341 S. Jefferson St., Dayton 461-5149 Hours: 9:30am-6pm Mon-Fri; 10am-2pm Sat Ongoing K12/TEJAS Gallery A regional center for young artists, aspiring artists and art patrons to connect through art experiences, education, public outreach, collaborative projects and gallery exhibitions for children, youth, and adults. Art camps, field trips, professional exhibitions, workshops, art parties, home school, after school, evening and Saturday classes. K12 Gallery holds 16 exhibits per year and is the only continuous exhibition space for children’s artwork in Ohio. 2/1, 3/1, 4/5 First Fridays 6:30-8:30pm Downtown Dayton’s monthly art hop celebrated with exhibit openings, light refreshments and music.

Long-Romspert Homestead 1947 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 299-3793 Hours: Quarterly open houses and by appointment

Olde Masters Galleria

25 Irongate Park Dr., Centerville 602-3173 Hours: By appointment or drop in Ongoing Workshop, studio and gallery for the collector, enthusiast or the artist. Advance your skill as an oil painter using methods of 15th to 19th century artists such as Rembrandt, Carravagio, Ruisdael, Haas, Corot, Monet, Manet and Sargent.

Rosewood Gallery

2655 Olson Dr., Kettering 296-0294 Hours: 9am-9pm Mon-Thu; 9am-6pm Fri; 9am3pm Sat

Bldg. 13, Fifth & Perry Sts., Dayton 512-2253 Hours: 8am-8pm Mon-Thu; 8am-5pm Fri; 8am3pm Sat Burnell R. Roberts Triangle Gallery Ongoing Variety of artwork by regional, national and international artists. Works On Paper Gallery Ongoing Photography, prints, drawings and other work by regional, national and international artists. Hypotenuse Gallery Ongoing Exhibiting student and professional work in ceramics, sculpture and other 3D media. Permanent African Art Exhibit Ongoing 29 pieces of West African art donated to the college by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Capone are on permanent exhibit in the library (near Buildings 1 and 7). Student Galleries Ongoing Exhibits of student work. Building 13, Third Floor.

The McMillan Gallery Tend & Flourish 1906 Brown St., Dayton 963-2686 Hours: 11am-7pm Tues-Sat

Ongoing Newly opened gallery for local artists to show art. New show every 2nd Saturday.

Miami Valley Military History Museum 120 Ohio Ave., Dayton 267-7629 Hours: 9am-4pm Mon-Fri

Ongoing Repository of armed forces artifacts & research materials from the Revolutionary Way to the present.

Mike Elsass’ The Color of Energy

Museum at Fort Ancient

508 E. 5th St., Dayton 672-6717 Hours: Noon-5pm Wed-Sat

The Oakwood Historical Society

Ongoing Archives Temperature controlled, well lit, dry and fire proof room with four file cabinets and a collection of memorabilia including of clippings, microfilm, books, publications, programs, elementary & Lange school pictures and directories – all illuminating Oakwood history.

Sinclair Community College Art Galleries

Ongoing Newly opened gallery with a rare and exquisite collection of art and antiques.

The Funk Music Hall of Fame & Exhibition Center

Gallery 510 Fine Art

Ongoing Heritage Tours Guided hour and a half tours Ongoing Self Tour Hundreds of flight related exhibits laid out in chronological order, beginning with the Wright brothers through today’s stealth fighters. Ongoing Galleries Aircraft, engines, weaponry and strategy used in the Early Years, WWII Pacific Theatre, European Theatre, Korean War, Southeast Asia War and the Cold War. Missile & Space Gallery - spacecraft, missiles, satellites and space-age technology. R & D Gallery and restoration projects. Presidential Gallery displays historic collection of presidential aircraft - walk through four. Tour Air Park and Memorial Park. Ongoing Other Exhibits Air Force Art, Evolution of USAF Flight Clothing, WWII Bomber Jackets, Eugene W. Kettering’s Model Aircraft Collection, Exhibit honoring Bob Hope for his dedication to entertaining the troops and more. Ongoing Art Exhibit: Desert Shield and Desert Storm Art exhibit by Sarah Swan commemorating the 25th anniversary of Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm.

Oakwood Historical Society Archives Collection 30 Park Ave., basement of City Building, Oakwood 299-3793 Access by appointment

Ongoing Contemporary art exhibits by local, regional and national artists and offers four group exhibitions and eight solo exhibitions annually. Thru 2/22 29th Annual Dayton Works on Paper Exhibition. 3/2-4/6 Tracy Longley-Cook, Photography; Hanna Vogel, Sculpture and Installation.

2382 S. Dixie Dr., Kettering 470-6017 Hours: By appointment or drop in

Front Street Warehouse 1001 E. Second St., Building 100 Door BC, 3rd Floor, Dayton 266-3491 Hours: By appointment

Museum celebrates the legacy of Funk music through memorabilia, the history, the role Dayton played in that history, acknowledging the artists who brought this art form to life, and showcasing the Funk experience.

Wright-Patterson AFB 1100 Spaatz Street, Fairborn 255-3286 Hours: 9am-5pm seven days a week

Ongoing Long-Romspert Homestead Tour One of the earliest homes still existing in Oakwood has been restored and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Ongoing Self-guided Walking Tour of Oakwood

Keily Gallery

Ongoing Co-operative gallery run by artist members providing opportunity and space for artists to exhibit painting, photography, sculpture, installation and fiber art.. Each member has a solo exhibition every two years and participates in occasional group shows. Thru 2/30 Sam Kelly – Solo Exhibition 3/1-3/31 Stefan Chinov 4/1-4/30 Tracy Longley-Cook 2/1, 3/1, 4/5 First Friday 6-10pm Open house during downtown Dayton’s monthly art hop.

Fire Blocks District 113 East Third St., Dayton 837-4441 Hours: By appointment

National Museum of the US Air Force

Ongoing Using a spiritual and meditative process, Elsass creates abstract paintings on rusted sheets of steel. 2/1, 3/1, 4/5 First Friday 6:30-8:30pm Open house during downtown Dayton’s monthly art hop. 6123 St. Rt. 350, Oregonia 513-932-4421 Hours: 10am-5pm Tue-Sat; 12-5pm Sun Ongoing Indoor Museum Exhibits detailing prehistoric and historic native people of Ohio exploring three major technological themes of American Indian culture: The First Ohioans hunted and gathered, Tillers of the Soil transitioned to farming, and When Worlds Collide upon their first contact with Europeans. This National Historic Landmark has been nominated for UNESCO World Heritage Status. Ongoing Outdoor Activities Nestled 245 feet above the Little Miami River, this National Historic Landmark offers more than 2.5 miles of hiking trails, two scenic overlooks and a picnic area.

EXHIBITION SEASON

The Old Courthouse N. Main St. / Third St., Dayton 313-2010 Hours: by appointment

Ongoing Abstract artist UD Alumna Loretta Puncer features her own work as well as a carefully curated selection of original artwork, jewelry and unique pieces made by local and national artists. Ongoing watercolor and acrylic classes also offered to students of all skill levels. 2/1, 3/1, 4/5 First Friday 5-8pm Open house during downtown Dayton’s monthly art hop.

CENTENNIAL

The Mound was closed in 2003, declared a Superfund Site and decontaminated in recent years.

February 23 through June 2

For America: Paintings from the National Academy of Design

9

June 29 through September 22

Our Century: Dayton Area Collects IMAGES, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Frederick Blum, Two Idlers, 1888–89, oil on canvas. National Academy of Design, New York, Courtesy American Federation of Arts; Utagawa Hiroshige I, Twilight Snow at Hira, 1834–1835, woodblock print; ink and color on paper. Private collection; René Lalique, Winged Sylphy Brooch, c.1900, freshwater pearl and enamel. Richard H. Driehaus Museum.

October 26 through January 19, 2020

Maker & Muse: Women and Early 20th-Century Art Jewelry

daytonartinstitute.org/exhibitions

10 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

SunWatch

Indian Village and Archaeological Park 2301 W. River Rd., Dayton 268-8199 Hours: 9am-5pm Tue-Sat; Noon-5pm Sun Ongoing SunWatch is a 13th century American Indian village situated along the Great Miami River in Dayton. Excavations from 1971 to 1978 exposed a planned, stockaded settlement with astronomical alignments. Guided group tours are available. An interpretive center that exhibits many of the artifacts that have been recovered from the site. Ongoing Scout Programs 2-hour programs designed for troops of 8 or more. $8 per scout; $6 per chaperone. Patch, beads and/or pin extra. F

University of Dayton Art Galleries

ArtStreet 330 Kiefaber St. Dayton 229-5101 Hours: 8am-midnight Mon-Fri; 12pm-midnight Sat & Sun Ongoing ArtStreet is an art neighborhood in the heart of the UD campus with an Amphitheatre, ArtStreet Café, rehearsal rooms, White Box Gallery - Studio D, Creator Space Studio E, film screening room - Studio B, Street Sounds recording complex with drumset and keyboard - Studio R and R1, Collaboration Classroom, Artists-in-Residence and creative spaces. White Box Gallery Institute of Applied Creativity for Transformation (IACT) ArtStreet 330 Kiefaber St., Dayton 229-5101 Ongoing An artistic nexus for all academic initiatives and programs for creativity and innovation. Installations are 4-dimensional immersions in sight, sound, space and emotion

that challenge social, industrial, cultural and academic perspectives.

We Care Arts

Radial Gallery 2nd Floor, Raymond L. Fitz Hall 529 Brown St., Dayton 229-3204 Hours: 9am-5pm Mon-Wed; 9am-7pm Thu; 9am-2pm Fri Ongoing Highlights work of students, faculty and invited professional artists. 1/24-2/14 Repeat After Me Cintia Segovia’s multi-media artwork uses humor and wit to delve into issues around identity, cultural stereotypes, capitalism, language and gender. 2/21-3/21 Black Noise The paintings of Detroit artist Holly Branstner. Artist’ Reception: Thursday 2/21, 5-7pm

Ongoing We Care Arts believes that the healing power of creating and producing art transforms physical, developmental and mental challenges into a future rich with possibilities. Projects are offered in pottery, jewelry, fabric, glass, computer art and paper mache. Much of the art produced is sold in the gift shop and at fundraising events throughout the year.

Index, a UD project space Off campus at Front Street Warehouse 1001 E. Second St., downtown Dayton 229-3204

Ongoing Experience Mary Through Art Recognized as the world’s largest collection of printed materials on Mary. Ongoing Crèche Museum The true meaning of Christmas can be found in the Marian Library anytime of the year. Select nativities from our international collection, each in their own unique settings, are chosen to be on display in this year-round museum. Ongoing Devotional Art The hallways of the Marian Library are open to the public. Discover the beautiful collections of Marian statues, paintings, sculptures and more. 2/11-3/29 The Many Faces of the Madonna A 25-year retrospective showcasing over 120 art exhibits.

Temporary “Roesch Refresh” Library renovation on first and second floor.

Dine, Robert Rauschenberg, Cindy Sherman, Jeff Koons, Chuck Close and Lucien Freud. Ongoing Andy Warhol photography including 100 polaroids and 50 gelatin silver prints. Ongoing gallery263 is a venue for area artists, students and alumni to exhibit and promote their work within the Robert & Elaine Stein Gallery. Thru 3/18 Although Bulgarian artist Ivailo Avramov is primarily a sculptor, this exhibition features two video projections, Night Light and Bitter Curses. Thru 3/18 New Works: Diane Fitch

Town & Country Shopping Center 4142 E. Town & Country Rd. 776-1289 Hours: by appointment

Willis Bing Davis Art Studio & EboNia Gallery

Wright Dunbar Business Village 1135 W. Third St., Dayton 223-2290 Hours: 11am-5pm Tue-Fri; or by appointment Ongoing Bing Davis is a nationally-acclaimed and influential African American mixed media artist, curator and teacher of the arts. Gallery offers art for sale and displays rotating community exhibits that highlight local, regional and national artists.

Wright State University Art Galleries Robert & Elaine Stein Gallery

160 Creative Arts Center 3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy., Dayton 775-2978 Hours: 10am-2pm Tue, Thu; 10am-4pm Wed, Fri; 12-4pm Sat, Sun Ongoing Contemporary collection includes over 450 pieces. Shown in rotation throughout the academic year, works include those of Jim

the end and I like to be smack in the middle of everything!” Thru 3/10. 3/2 Sat 7pm 3/3 Sun 3pm 3/8 Fri 7pm 3/9 Sat 7pm 3/10 Sun 3pm

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Clark State Performing Arts Center 300 S. Fountain Ave. Springfield 328-3874 www.pac.clarkstate.edu

Welker Studio

Ongoing Artist Terry Welker is an architect and sculptor. He has created a space to explore the movement and balance of objects with some of his work created in the tradition of Alexander Calder.

The Marian Library 7th Floor of Roesch Library 300 College Park, Dayton 229-4214 Hours: 8:30am-4:30pm Mon-Fri

The Roesch Library First and Second Floor Galleries 300 College Pk., Dayton 229-4265 Gallery hours vary

3035 Wilmington Pike, Kettering 252-3937 Hours: 9am-4pm Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri; 10am2pm Sat

Beavercreek Community Theatre 3868 Dayton Xenia Rd. Beavercreek 429-4737 www.bctheatre.org 2/1 Fri

A Little Piece of Heaven 8pm An unlikely relationship is forged in a quirky tourist shop called “A Little Piece of Heaven”. Restless biker Mike, who works in the shop, finds a surprising friend in sassy elderly Lily. But there is something odd about this little shop owned by the equally odd Elizabeth and Henry. Suspicion and disagreement turn to respect and trust in this place where long lost things are finally found. Thru 2/3. 2/2 Sat 8pm 2/3 Sun 3pm

3/1 Fri

Gooney Bird Greene and Her True Life Adventures 7pm Summer has come to a crashing halt in the little town of Watertower. The kids don’t want to be back in school; they are listless and bored. Suddenly, the classroom door bursts open and there, wearing pajamas and cowboy boots, stands red-headed Gooney Bird Greene! “Hi! My name is Gooney Bird Greene—that’s like the color with a silent ‘e’ on

2/14 Thu

Frankenstein - Aquila Theatre of London 8pm Years ahead of its time, the story has since become the inspiration for countless film and stage adaptations. Frankenstein is a living, breathing, gruesome outcome of scientific discovery. The piece, performed by the Aquila Theatre of London, raises an important universal question about the nature of innovation- just because it can be done, should it be done?

2/16 Sat

CeCe Winans 8pm Best-selling and most-awarded female gospel artist of all time! With her eyes fixed on the future, Winans performs her recently recorded album Let Them Fall in Love, her first album in nearly a decade.

2/23 Sat

BritBeat 8pm A Multimedia Concert Journey through Beatles Music History - tells the story of the Beatles from their early days at the Cavern Club in Liverpool, dynamic debut on the Ed Sullivan Show, and attendance-breaking concert at Shea Stadium, onward through the psychedelic Sgt. Pepper era, and into the later years of Abbey Road. BritBeat journeys through Beatles music history - from its beginnings to its ultimate end in 1969 - complete with multiple costume and set changes, evoking the excitement and passion of the Beatles influence on the sounds and pop culture of the turbulent sixties in a fun, thought provoking, and captivating magical mystery tour!

“I DOUBT I’LL SEE A BETTER PRODUCTION IN MY LIFETIME” T H E WA L L S T R E E T J O U R N A L

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January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 3/8 Fri

Cirque Mechanics: 42ft 8pm Cirque Mechanics was founded in 2004 by Boston native and German Wheel artist, Chris Lashua, after the success of his collaborative project with the Circus Center of San Francisco, Birdhouse Factory. Cirque Mechanics quickly established itself as a premiere American circus, with its unique approach to performance, inspiring storytelling and innovative mechanical staging. Spectacle Magazine hailed it as “the greatest contribution to the American circus since Cirque du Soleil.”

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Dare to Defy Productions 228-3630 www.d2defy.com 3/8 Fri

The Wizard of Oz 8pm The most beloved tale of all time comes to life on the stage as only Dare 2 Defy can do. Dorothy and her three friends trot delightfully and tunefully down that fabled road of yellow brick in The Wizard of Oz. Children’s performance. Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton Thru 3/10. 3/9 Sat 2 & 8pm

3/15 Fri

Violet 8pm As a girl, Violet was struck by a wayward ax blade when her father was chopping wood, leaving her with a visible scar across her face. With enough money finally saved she’s traveling across the Deep South in 1964 towards a miracle - the healing touch of a TV evangelist who will make her beautiful. PNC Arts Annex, 46 W. Second St., Dayton Thru 3/23. 3/16 Sat 2 & 8pm 3/22 Fri 8pm 3/23 Sat 2 & 8pm

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Dayton Playhouse

1301 E. Siebenthaler Ave. Dayton 424-8477 wordpress.thedaytonplayhouse.com 2/1 Fri

Ain’t Misbehavin’ 8pm Not only will toes be tapping but everyone will appreciate the jazz and dance of a bygone era. Thru 2/3. 2/2 Sat 8pm 2/3 Sun 2pm

3/8 Fri

To Kill A Mockingbird 8pm Adapted by Christopher Sergel from the novel by Harper Lee. Thru 3/17. 3/9 Sat 8pm 3/10 Sun 2pm 3/15 Fri 8pm 3/16 Sat 8pm 3/17 Sun 2pm

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Dayton Theatre Guild

430 Wayne Ave. Dayton 278-5993 www.daytontheatreguild.org 3/1 Fri

Our Mother’s Brief Affair 8pm Anna is in the hospital having the latest of her frequent deathbed scenes, and this one looks like it may be the real deal. She makes a shocking confession to her grown children about an affair from her past that just might have resonance beyond the family. Thru 3/17. 3/2 Sat 8pm 3/3 Sun 3pm 3/8 Fri 8pm 3/9 Sat 5pm 3/10 Sun 3pm 3/15 Fri 8pm 3/16 Sat 5pm 3/17 Sun 3pm

4/19 Fri

Nice Girl 8pm In suburban Massachusetts in the mid-1980’s, thirty-something-year-old Josephine Rosen has a dead-end job as a secretary and still lives at home with her hypochondriac mother. She started college but never finished, and has settled into a life

that doesn’t offer much hope for the future. But when a new friendship at work and a chance flirtation with an old classmate give her hope for the possibility of change, she dusts off the Jane Fonda tapes and begins to take tentative steps towards a new life. This is a play about the tragedy and joy of figuring out who you are and letting go of who you were supposed to be. Thru 5/5. 4/20 Sat 8pm 4/21 Sun 3pm 4/26 Fri 8pm 4/27 Sat 5pm 4/28 Sun 3pm 5/3 Fri 8pm 5/4 Sat 5pm 5/5 Sun 3pm

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8pm Set in 1860s Bangkok, the musical tells the story of the unconventional and tempestuous relationship that develops between the King of Siam and Anna Leonowens, a British school teacher whom the modernist King, in an imperialistic world, brings to Siam to teach his many wives and children. Thru 2/17. 2/13 Wed 8pm 2/14 Thu 8pm 2/15 Fri 8pm 2/16 Sat 2 & 8pm 2/17 Sun 2 & 7:30pm

3/5 Tue

On Your Feet! 8pm From their humble beginnings in Cuba, Emilio and Gloria Estefan came to America and broke through all barriers to become a crossover sensation at the very

top of the pop music world. This is their journey behind the music and inside the real story of this record-making and groundbreaking couple who, in the face of adversity, found a way to end up on their feet. Thru 3/10. 3/6 Wed 8pm 3/7 Thu 8pm 3/8 Fri 8pm 3/9 Sat 2 & 8pm 3/10 Sun 2 & 7:30pm

2/28 Thu

Appreciation of the Arts 7:30pm The evening begins with collaborative and individual student artwork on display in the Schuster Wintergarden. At 7:30 p.m., the University of Dayton’s student performing arts groups in music, dance and theatre take the Schuster

4/2 Tue

Les Misérables 8pm An unforgettable story of heartbreak, passion, and the resilience of the human spirit. Featuring the beloved songs “I Dreamed a Dream,” “On My Own,” “Stars,” “Bring Him Home,” “One Day More,” and many more, this epic and uplifting story has become one of the most celebrated musicals in theatrical history. With its glorious new staging and dazzlingly reimagined scenery inspired by the paintings of Victor Hugo, this breathtaking new production has left both audiences and critics awestruck. Thru 4/7. 4/3 Wed 8pm 4/4 Thu 8pm

The Human Race Theater Company The Loft Theater 126 N. Main St. Dayton 461-3823 www.humanracetheatre.org 2/28 Fri

Around the World in 80 Days 8pm Jules Verne’s classic tale springs to life in this clever, fast-paced comedy for the whole family. Proper gentleman Phileas Fogg strikes a wager and sets off on a race that puts his fortune and life at risk. With his faithful servant at his side, he has just 80 days to circle the globe–an inconceivable feat in the year 1872! Fierce natives, furious typhoons, runaway trains, a damsel in distress and a dogged detective threaten to delay him at every step in this delightful, whirlwind odyssey that will keep you on the edge of your seat from beginning to unexpected end. Thru 3/17. 3/1 Sat 8pm 3/2 Sun 2 & 7pm 3/5 Tue 7pm 3/6 Wed 7pm 3/7 Thu 8pm 3/8 Fri 8pm 3/9 Sat 8pm 3/10 Sun 2pm 3/12 Tue 7pm 3/13 Wed 7pm 3/14 Thu 8pm 3/15 Fri 8pm 3/16 Sat 8pm 3/17 Sun 2pm

Luxury Awaits. . .

4/26 Fri

Sylvia 8pm Middle-aged Greg brings home a dog he found—or rather, one that found him— in the park. With no other identification other than “Sylvia” on her nametag, she’s a streetsmart mutt with a mind of her own and no shortage of opinions. Sylvia quickly becomes a major bone of contention between Greg and his wife, Kate. To him, she’s a welcome escape from an unhappy job and a loss of purpose. To Kate, Sylvia’s a slobbering, hairy rival for her husband’s affection. Thru 5/12. 4/27 Sat 8pm 4/28 Sun 2 & 7pm 4/30 Tue 7pm 5/1 Wed 7pm 5/2 Thu 8pm 5/3 Fri 8pm 5/4 Sat 8pm 5/5 Sun 2pm 5/7 Tue 7pm 5/8 Wed 7pm 5/9 Thu 8pm 5/10 Fri 8pm 5/11 Sat 8pm 5/12 Sun 2pm

“Crowne Plaza Dayton – Fresh. Tailored. Chic” Located in the heart of downtown, the Crowne Plaza Dayton is the perfect location for all of Dayton’s most desirable attractions. Enjoy complimentary Wi-Fi, parking, airport shuttle, fitness center, seasonal pool and more!

*****************

Schuster Performing Arts Center One W. Second St. Dayton 228-3630 www.schustercenter.org 2/1 Fri

Chicago 8pm Broadway’s razzle-dazzle smash. This triumphant hit musical is the recipient of six Tony Awards, two Olivier Awards, a Grammy, thousands of standing ovations and now the No. 1 longest-running American musical in Broadway history. Also 2/2. 2/2 Sat 2 & 8pm

2/12 Tue

Rodgers & Hammerstein’s The King And I

11

Center stage for a diverse and inspiring program.

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12 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019 2/28 Thu

The Colored Museum 7pm By George C. Wolfe, A series of 11 “exhibits”, the review explores and satires prominent themes and identities of African-American culture. Also 3/1. 3/1 Fri 7pm 4/5 Fri 4/6 Sat 4/7 Sun

8pm 2 & 8pm 2 & 7:30pm

*****************

Sinclair Community College Blair Hall Theatre 444 W. Third St. Dayton 512-2808 www.sinclair.edu/arts/theatre 2/8 Fri

Silent Sky 8pm Much like the movie “Hidden Figures,” this play centers on actual women pioneers of astronomy, who made groundbreaking discoveries in the early 1900s that contribute to our understanding of space. Thru 2/16. 2/9 Sat 8pm 2/10 Sun 2pm 2/14 Thu 7pm 2/15 Fri 8pm 2/16 Sun 8pm

4/5 Fri

All Childish Things 8pm A band of Star Wars enthusiasts creates a “can’t-fail,” getrich-quick scheme to raid Kenner Toys’ secret warehouse and steal all the collectibles they can. Thru 4/13. 4/6 Sat 8pm 4/7 Sun 2pm 4/11 Thu 7pm 4/12 Fri 8pm 4/13 Sun 8pm

*****************

Stivers School for the Arts 1313 E. Fifth St. Dayton 542-7380 www.stivers.org

4/12 Fri

Spring Musical: Once on This Island 7pm Thru 4/14. 4/13 Sat 7pm 4/14 Sun 3pm

*****************

Town Hall Theatre

27 N. Main St. Centerville 433-8957 www.washingtontwp.org/recreation/ town_hall_theatre 2/1 Fri

Junie B. Jones is Not a Crook 7pm Thru 2/3. 2/2 Sat 3pm 2/3 Sun 3pm

2/15 Fri

The Snow White Variety Show 7pm Thru 2/17. 2/16 Sat 3pm 2/17 Sun 3pm

3/8 Fri

The NeverEnding Story 7pm Thru 3/24. 3/9 Sat 3pm 3/10 Sun 3pm 3/15 Fri 7pm 3/16 Sat 11am & 3pm 3/17 Sun 3pm 3/22 Fri 7pm 3/23 Sat 3pm 3/24 Sun 3pm

*****************

University of Dayton Boll Theatre Fitz Hall 300 College Park Dayton

229-3950 www.udayton.edu/artssciences 3/23 Sat

Balance 8pm DCDC2 and the University of Dayton Dance Ensemble unite once again for their annual spring concert, co-produced by the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company and the Theatre, Dance, and Performance Technology program. In addition to a new work collaboratively crafted by directors Amy Renee Jones and Shonna Hickman-Matlock, the concert will also feature guest choreography by DCDC artists and UD faculty. Also 3/24. 3/24 Sun 1pm

4/25 Thu

The Library 8pm Sixteen-year-old Caitlin Gabriel has just survived a deadly shooting at her high school. Now, she struggles to tell her story to her parents, the authorities, and anyone who will listen. This bold and chilling play investigates the media storm that follows any tragedy and the way stories get twisted and turned. It shines a light on our obsession with needing to place blame and the way we all fight to discover the truth and find justice. Thru 4/28. 4/26 Fri 8pm 4/27 Sat 2 & 8pm 4/28 Sun 2pm

*****************

Victoria Theatre Association 138 N. Main St. Dayton 228-3630 www.victoriatheatre.com 2/2 Sat

The Phantom Tollbooth 1 & 4pm Milo, the boy “who didn’t know what to do with himself,” drives his toy car through a mysterious tollbooth that appears in his bedroom and soon finds himself on an eventful and dangerous quest rescuing the Princesses Rhyme and Reason, who, in the war between words and numbers, have been banished to the Castle in the Air. Also 10/18.

2/19 Tue

Lyric Fire: Dunbar In Motion 9:30am & 11:30am Performed by Dayton Contemporary

Dance Company (DCDC) in period costume, the dance paints a moving and vibrant picture of the Dayton native and poet Paul Laurence Dunbar’s life during the late 1800s. The dancers bring to life the poet himself, his creative muse and his most loved poems, including the thought provoking “We Wear the Mask,” and other favorites like “When Malindy Sings.”

2/8 Fri 2/9 Sat 2/10 Sun 2/13 Wed 2/14 Thu 2/15 Fri 2/16 Sat 2/17 Sun

2/22 Fri

2/22 Fri

The Dinosaur Quest Of Dr. T-Rex 9:30 & 11:30am Dr. T-Rex is a well-versed paleontologist who is also a ton of laughs! With a focus on the Cretaceous Period, his one-ofa-kind, hilarious show takes the audience on a tour through the Mesozoic Era – the Age of Dinosaurs. What happened 165 million years ago during the Cretaceous Period when dinosaurs roamed the planet and flowering plants came onto the scene? Using his six totally realistic and life-size dinosaur puppets and lots of audience participation, Dr. T-Rex shows students why “It stinks to be extinct.”

2/24 Sun

How To Survive Middle School SensoryFriendly 2pm This production is great for all families, especially for children with an autism spectrum disorder, sensory sensitivity, and other special needs.

2/27 Wed

A Sick Day For Amos McGee 9:30 & 11:30am Best for grades K-5. This new musical, based on the 2011 Caldecott Medal Winner by Philip and Erin Stead, is sure to captivate you and your students. Amos McGee is as kindly and conscientious a zookeeper as you will find. Day after day he demonstrates the perfect way to bond with each of his friends: running races with the tortoise, spending quiet time with the timid penguin, and being always there with a handkerchief when one is needed by the sniffling elephant. When one day Amos himself feels under the weather and must remain home in his bed, the animals must decide together what they can do to return the favor.

3/22 Fri

One Funny Mother Starring Dena Blizzard! 8pm Join this comedian, former Miss New Jersey, and married mother of three on her hilarious journey through the trial and tribulations of motherhood and marriage. Since becoming a married mother of three, Dena wrestles with the eternal question, “Have I gone crazy since having these kids?” and the answer is a hysterical, “laugh-‘til-your-face-hurts” comedy you won’t want to miss!”

3/23 Sat

Diary Of A Worm, A Spider & A Fly 1 & 4pm Bugs and insects rule in the diary of unlikely best friends Worm, Spider and Fly. Worm eats his homework, Fly believes she has superpowers, and Spider can’t wait to grow up and molt. Promoting eco-consciousness, earth science and tolerance of others, this story is a joyful, hip exploration of the world outside. The opening number, a rap entitled “A Lot Like You,” immediately connects our lives with the little creatures from our own backyards.

4/26 Fri

You’re I nvi t ed 80th Anniversary Party | FEB. 9, 2-4 P.M.

Enjoy a barber shop quartet, cake, children’s activities, historical displays and more. Record your memories of Wright Library at our oral history recording booth.

Candlelight Commemoration | Feb. 14, 6-8 p.m.

Join us for an evening of Wright Library history, with storytelling by candlelight to commemorate the power outage during the ceremonial opening on Feb. 14, 1939. Experience the era with ts. historical activities, displays, and refreshments. Celebrating 80 Years of Education In the Heart of Oakwood VIEW

ALL 80 TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR ACTIVITIES VISIT WRIGHTLIBRARY.ORG/80TH

The Magic School Bus: Lost In The Solar System 9:30 & 11:30am When the planetarium is closed and the field trip is ruined, Ms. Frizzle saves the day! The Magic School Bus blasts off into outer space to explore the solar system! Ms. Frizzle gets separated from the group and her class must travel through the planets and beyond to rescue her. Sensory Friendly Showing on Sun at 2pm. 4/27 Sat 1 & 4pm 4/28 Sun 2pm

*****************

Wright State University Theater Festival Playhouse Creative Arts Center 3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy. Dayton 775-2500 www.wright.edu 2/7 Thu

Mother Courage and Her Children 7pm One of the great dramatic creations on the modern stage, Mother Courage is Bertolt Brecht’s most passionate and profound statement against war. Thru 2/17.

8pm 8pm 2pm 7pm 7pm 8pm 2 & 8pm 2pm

If/Then 7pm The smash Broadway hit musical about a city planner who falls in love, and then ponders: what if? A romance that just might change your life forever! Thru 3/3. 2/23 Sat 8pm 2/24 Sun 2pm 2/28 Thu 7pm 3/1 Fri 8pm 3/2 Sat 2 & 8pm 3/3 Sun 2pm

3/21 Thu

A Little Night Music 7pm Steven Sondheim’s award-winning musical filled with lush period costumes, elegant dance, passionate romance, and featuring the haunting “Send in the Clowns.” Thru 4/7. 3/22 Fri 8pm 3/23 Sat 8pm 3/24 Sun 2pm 3/27 Wed 7pm 3/28 Thu 7pm 3/29 Fri 8pm 3/30 Sat 2 & 8pm 3/31 Sun 2pm 4/4 Thu 7pm 4/5 Fri 8pm 4/6 Sat 2 & 8pm 4/7 Sun 2pm

1/31 Thu

International Folk Dancing 7pm The Miami Valley Folk Dancers invite you to learn and enjoy the folk dances from countries around the world. We meet, teach, and dance every Thursday evening. No partner or prior dance experience is needed. Fee: $2.00 with first visit free. Michael Solomon Pavilion, 2917 Berkley Ave., Kettering 496-8487 Shen Yun 7:30 Reviving 5,000 years of civilization Shen Yun, Shen Yun invites you to travel back to the magical world of ancient China. Experience a lost culture through the incredible art of classical Chinese dance, and see legends come to life. Shen Yun makes this possible by pushing the boundaries of the performing arts, with a unique blend of stunning costuming, high-tech backdrops, and an orchestra like no other. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630

FEBRUARY 2/1 Fri

Contra Dance Party 7:30pm Dance, socialize or just sit and listen to some of the best bands and callers in the region. No experience necessary, all ages are welcome and you don’t need to bring a partner. The caller teaches all dances before they start. February guest artists are The Corndrinkers with Kathy Anderson calling. Fee $7/adult & $5/student. Michael Solomon Pavilion, 2917 Berkley Ave., Kettering 496-3863

2/7 Thu

International Folk Dancing 7pm (See 1/31)

2/14 Thu

International Folk Dancing 7pm (See 1/31)

2/15 Fri

Gem City Ballet: Valentines Weekend Sampler 8pm Revivals of Jon Rodriguez’s vibrant ‘Vivaldiana,’ Gregory Robinson’s ‘Suite Aretha,’ the playful ‘Kidanze,’ the classical ‘Don Quixote Pas de Deux’ and the GCB premiere of James Sutton’s hilarious ‘Laughing Matters.’ Thru 2/17. Stuart Sebastian Performance Space, Pontecorvo Ballet Studios, 20 Commercial Way, Springboro 550-9245 Wright State University: Emerging Choreographers TBA See emerging choreographers from the Wright State Dance Program for their Junior/Senior concert. Each work promises to be a unique expression of each junior and senior as they discover their artistic voice through movement. Enjoy original,

January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER dynamic choreography. Thru 2/17. WSU Creative Arts Center, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Dayton 775-2500

2/16 Sat

Gem City Ballet: Valentines Weekend Sampler 5pm (See 2/15) Wright State University: Emerging Choreographers TBA (See 2/15)

Senior Theatre & Dance Showcase 7pm Stivers School for the Arts, 1313 East 5th Street, Dayton 619-9755 International Folk Dancing 7pm (See 1/31)

3/14 Thu

2/17 Sun

Wright State University: Emerging Choreographers TBA (See 2/15) Gem City Ballet: Valentines Weekend Sampler 2pm (See 2/15)

2/19 Tue

Lyric Fire: Dunbar In Motion 9:30 & 11:30am Performed by Dayton Contemporary Dance Company (DCDC) in period costume, the dance paints a moving and vibrant picture of the Dayton native and poet Paul Laurence Dunbar’s life during the late 1800s. The dancers bring to life the poet himself, his creative muse and his most loved poems, including the thought provoking “We Wear the Mask,” and other favorites like “When Malindy Sings.” Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 2287591

2/21 Thu

International Folk Dancing 7pm (See 1/31)

International Folk Dancing 7pm (See 1/31) Dayton Ballet: Perspectives 7:30pm Dayton Ballet is thrilled to present Perspectives, a repertory dance program comprising four distinct ballets from four incredibly talented choreographers. Two of these ballets will make their world premieres on the historic Victoria Theatre stage, in keeping with Dayton Ballet’s international acclaim as “The Company of Premieres.” Thru 3/17. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630

African Dance: A Communal Celebration 2:30-3:30pm Attendees will enjoy a lively African Dance Performance and will be invited to learn a short ro utine. Presenter: Anna Omulo and local University Dance Troupe. Free event. Main Library, 215 E. Third St., Dayton 463-2665

2/28 Thu

International Folk Dancing 7pm (See 1/31)

MARCH

Contra Dance Party 7:30pm Erin Ways as guest artists. (See 2/1)

4/18 Thu

Ave., Kettering 496-3863 DCDC2: Balance 8pm The annual collaboration between DCDCD2 and the University of Dayton Dance Ensemble, co-produced by the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company and the Theatre, Dance and Performance Technology Program. Also 3/24. University of Dayton, Boll Theater, 300 College Park, Dayton 228-3630.

International Folk Dancing 7pm (See 1/31)

Dayton Ballet: Perspectives 8pm (See 3/14)

Five World Premiere Works by Wright State University Faculty and Guest Artists 7pm Thru 4/28. WSU Creative Arts Center, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Dayton 775-2500 Wright State University: Spring Dance Concert 7pm Versatile works from WSU faculty and special guests. Thru 4/28. WSU Creative Arts Center, Festival Playhouse, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Dayton 775-2500 International Folk Dancing 7pm (See 1/31)

3/24 Sun

DCDC2: Balance 1pm (See 3/23)

3/28 Thu

International Folk Dancing 7pm (See 1/31)

Gem City Ballet: Spring Repertory 8pm DancingUnlimited is a program for children with disabilities, consisting of Creative Movement classes and culminating in a ballet performance. ‘The Firebird’ was the first ballet created for DancingUnlimited in 1998. Originally choreographed by Peter Merz, it will be re-envisioned by Barbara Pontecorvo. Also on this program will be ‘The Odalisiques Pas de Trois from Le Corsaire.’ and Adam Hundt’s ‘Idle Chatter,’ a look at the attitudes of life in the 1950s. Thru 2/17. Stuart Sebastian Performance Space, Pontecorvo Ballet Studios, 20 Commercial Way, Springboro 550-9245 Five World Premiere Works by Wright State University Faculty and Guest Artists 8pm (See 4/25) Wright State University: Spring Dance Concert 8pm (See 4/25)

4/4 Thu

Contra Dance Party 7:30pm Big Fun with Margaret Ann Goodman calling. (See 2/1)

Dayton Ballet: Perspectives 8pm (See 3/14)

4/11 Thu

3/17 Sun

4/12 Fri

International Folk Dancing 7pm (See 1/31)

Dayton Ballet: Perspectives 3pm (See 3/14) DCDC: Up Close & Personal: Amy Jones 11:30am Peek behind the scenes as former DCDC dancer and current Artist-in-Residence at University of Dayton Theatre, Dance, and Performance Technology program, Amy Jones, rehearses for the spring DCDC2-UD Dance Ensemble collaborative concert. DCDC studios, 840 Germantown St., Dayton 223-6156 International Folk Dancing 7pm (See 1/31)

3/23 Sat

Contra Dance Party 3-10pm Flight of Fancy Dance Day. Music by the Cosmic Otters and calling by Kathy Anderson. An entire day of contra fun! $15 for the day and $10 for evening only. Michael Solomon Pavilion, 2917 Berkley

Sleeping Beauty: The Story of Briar Rose 8pm The story of the beautiful princess, her guardian fairies, the evil spell of the darkened slumber, and the magic kiss has been passed down through generations. The lovely fairy tale has appeared on stage in so many different forms over the last 130 years, depending on the vision of the storyteller at hand. Thru 4/14. Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 2283630

4/27 Sat

Sleeping Beauty: The Story of Briar Rose 8pm (See 4/12)

Gem City Ballet: Spring Repertory 5pm (See 4/26) Five World Premiere Works by Wright State University Faculty and Guest Artists 8pm (See 4/25) Wright State University: Spring Dance Concert 8pm (See 4/25)

4/14 Sun

4/28 Sun

4/13 Sat

Gem City Ballet: Spring Repertory 2pm (See 4/26) Five World Premiere Works by Wright State University Faculty and Guest Artists 2pm

Sleeping Beauty: The Story of Briar Rose 3pm (See 4/12)

JANUARY Shen Yun 7:30 Reviving 5,000 years of civilization Shen Yun, invites you to travel back to the magical world of ancient China. Experience a lost culture through the incredible art of classical Chinese dance, and see legends come to life. Shen Yun makes this possible by pushing the boundaries of the performing arts, with a unique blend of stunning costumes, high-tech backdrops, and an orchestra like no other. Schuster Center One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630

FEBRUARY 2/1 Fri

Chicago 8pm There’s never been a better time to experience ‘Chicago’, Broadway’s razzle-dazzle smash. Also 2/2. Schuster Center One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630

2/2 Sat

Chicago 2 & 8pm (See 2/1)

2/7 Thu

ArtsLIVE: Fifth House Ensemble: Luna de Cuernos 7:30pm Inspired by a Puerto Rican folktale (the title translates as “horned moon”), Fifth House celebrates the power of community in this multimedia program. A collaborative ensemble based in Chicago, Fifth House has worked for over a decade on innovative programming and community collaborations. Luna de Cuernos is an example of both, and features the ensemble’s wind quintet, drawn from the

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Saturday, February 16 | 8 p.m.

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THE SOUND OF MUSIC - NATIONAL BROADWAY TOUR Friday, May 3 | 8 p.m.

Co-Presented with the Springfield Arts Council

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13

1/31 Thu

4/26 Fri

APRIL

4/5 Fri

3/16 Sat

(See 4/25) Wright State University: Spring Dance Concert 2pm (See 4/25)

4/25 Thu

International Folk Dancing 7pm (See 1/31)

3/15 Fri

3/21 Thu

2/23 Sat

3/1 Fri

3/7 Thu

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937.328.3874 | 866.PAC.TKTS

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14 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

group’s membership of nearly dozen musicians and composers. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545

2/8 Fri

Gods and Heroes: Mythology, Old and New 7-8:30pm UD artist-in-residence David Sievers will perform selections representing mythological characters from Hercules to Superman, in genres from Baroque opera to pop music, including Libby Larsen’s multimedia work The Fantom of the Fair, based on a 1930s graphic novel. With UD faculty guests soprano Andrea Chenoweth Wells, violinist Kara Camfield, and cellist Shelbi Wagner. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545

2/9 Sat

Faculty Artist Recital 3-5pm Join UD music faculty for an afternoon of vocal and instrumental solo and chamber works, including Schubert’s Shepherd on the Rock, selections by Ginastera, Mozart, Jobim, Hagen, and more. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545 Disney in Concert: Around the World 7:30pm Clark State Performing Arts Center, 300 S Fountain Ave, Springfield 328-3874 Dayton Philharmonic Rockin’ Orchestra: A Salute to the Eagles 8pm Featuring Hotel California, the premier Eagles tribute band. Schuster Center One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Signs of Life: The American Pink Floyd 8pm Enjoy a beautiful evening of Pink Floyd set to a powerful sound, light and video show. The Masonic Center auditorium will be a spectacular backdrop for this concert. Dayton Masonic Center, 525 W. Riverview Ave., Dayton 224-9795

2/10 Sun

Stained Glass Series 5pm Combining the Orchestra with the church choir for an uplifting experience. Inspiration Church, 2900 Philadelphia Drive, Dayton 496-5607

2/12 Tue

Rodgers & Hammerstein’s The King And I

Rodgers & Hammerstein’s The King And I 8pm (See 2/13)

tenor 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 Underdog Academy Presents Broken English 101 8pm Aligned with a heavy hitting roster of poets who are known for their luminous wordplay and unmatchable wit, this is going to be one for the books! Enjoy the sounds provided by the live band and relax to spoken word performed by some of the biggest names from all over Ohio. PNC Arts Annex, 46 W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630

2/14 Thu

2/17 Sun

8pm Set in 1860s Bangkok, the musical tells the story of the unconventional and tempestuous relationship that develops between the King of Siam and Anna Leonowens, a British school-teacher whom the modernist King, in an imperialistic world, brings to Siam to teach his many wives and children. Thru 2/17. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630

2/13 Wed

Skinner Pipe Organ Performances 1pm Matt Dierking from the Dayton Chapter of the American Guild of Organists and other area organists will perform on select Thursday afternoons. These informal performances are open to the public and included in the museum’s suggested general admission. Dayton Art Institute, Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium, 456 Belmonte Park North 223-4278 Frankenstein 7:30pm Years ahead of its time, the story has since become the inspiration for countless film and stage adaptations. Frankenstein is a living, breathing, gruesome outcome of scientific experiment. Clark State Performing Arts Center, 300 S. Fountain Ave, Springfield 328-3874 Rodgers & Hammerstein’s The King And I 8pm (See 2/13)

Rodgers & Hammerstein’s The King And I 2 & 8pm (See 2/13) Afternoon of Spanish Music and Spoken Word 4pm Students and faculty from the departments of Music and Global Languages and Culture will collaborate to present a lively, mixed program of song, guitar and piano music, poetry, and literature from a variety of Spanish-speaking countries. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545

2/15 Fri

2/20 Wed

Aviatori and Friends 7-8:30pm The Aviatori Piano Trio, a UD faculty ensemble, is joined by new faculty clarinetist Andrea Vos-Rochefort for an evening of chamber music for various ensembles involving the clarinet. Works by Beethoven, Khachaturian and others are planned. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545 Rodgers & Hammerstein’s The King And I 8pm (See 2/13)

2/16 Sat

Rodgers & Hammerstein’s The King And I 2 & 8pm (See 2/13) CeCe Winans 8pm The best-selling and most-awarded female gospel artist of all time, CeCe Winans has long since cemented her status as one of the most accomplished and celebrated women in modern music history. Clark State Performing Arts Center, 300 S. Fountain Ave, Springfield 328-3874 Graduate Recital: Anthony Sollenberger,

The University of Dayton Department of Music presents

Faculty Recital Series

A varied program of vocal and instrumental, solo and chamber music.

The Aviatori Piano Trio Kara Camfield, Shelbi Wagner, and John Benjamin with Andrea Vos-Rochefort, clarinet. Love Me Like a Beautiful Dream: Andrea Chenoweth Wells, soprano, Aaron Brant, horn, and John Benjamin, piano.

SATURDAY

FEBRUARY 9 3:00 p.m. FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 15 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY

MARCH 5 8:00 p.m.

All events take place in:

Sears Recital Hall, Philips Humanities Center on the UD campus. Faculty and student performances are free and open to the public, with free and convenient parking. For information on these and more musical events please visit:

go.udayton.edu/arts or call 937-229-3936

2/19 Tue

Lyric Fire: Dunbar In Motion 9:30 & 11:30am Daniel Tse Concerto-Aria Night Competition 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 ArtsLIVE: Terell Stafford Quintet 7:30pm Known as a master of the trumpet, Terell Stafford is a gifted and versatile performer, collaborator and educator. Piano legend McCoy Tyner has described Stafford as “one of the great players of our time,” who combines a deep love of melody with this own brand of adventurous lyricism. With his quintet, he delivers a classic sound full of authority as well as warmth. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545

2/22 Fri

Dayton Philharmonic SuperPops: Celtic Spirit featuring Eileen Ivers 8pm Eileen Ivers, a master of the Irish fiddle, joins the DPO for an evening of Celtic music and tradition. Also 2/23. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 If/Then 8pm The smash Broadway hit musical about a city planner who falls in love, and then ponders: what if? A romance that just might change your life forever! Thru 3/3. WSU

Creative Arts Center, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 Wind Symphony & Chamber Players 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544

2/23 Sat

USAF Hearts, Heritage & Heroes Concert 7:30pm Special Guest Vocalist - Felita LaRock. Concerts are free and open to the public. Doors open for indoor concerts at 6:30 p.m., and seating is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Performances last approximately 70-90 minutes and may include an intermission. Tickets required. National Museum of the US Air Force, Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton 255-3286 BritBeat 8pm A Multimedia Concert Journey through Beatles Music History - tells the story of the Beatles from their early days at the Cavern Club in Liverpool, dynamic debut on the Ed Sullivan Show, and attendance-breaking concert at Shea Stadium, onward through the psychedelic Sgt. Pepper era, and into the later years of Abbey Road and the White Album, complete with immersive, captivating moving multimedia that intertwines with the moods and emotions of the Beatles’ iconic music catalog. Clark State Performing Arts Center, 300 S. Fountain Ave, Springfield 328-3874 Dayton Philharmonic SuperPops: Celtic Spirit featuring Eileen Ivers 8pm (See 2/22) If/Then 8pm (See 2/22)

3/2 Sat

If/Then 2 & 8pm (See 2/22) Dayton Philharmonic: The Pirates of Penzance 8pm Gilbert and Sullivan’s rollicking comedy centers on the romantic misadventures of Mabel and Frederic, who was mistakenly apprenticed to a band of “reluctant” pirates. Add to that a very model of a modern Major-General, his bevy of beautiful daughters, and a bungling bunch of Keystone Cops–style police, and you have the delightfully wacky operetta that has amused audiences since its 1879 debut. Also 3/3. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Wind Symphony and Concert Band Winter Concert 8pm Kenneth Kohlenberg, Conductor. Sinclair Community College, Blair Hall Theatre, 444 W. Third St., Dayton 5122808

3/3 Sun

If/Then 2pm (See 2/22) Miami Valley Symphony Orchestra: Brahms/ Bruch/Chadwick 3pm Kettering SeventhDay Adventist Church, 3939 Stonebridge Ave., Kettering 530-0515 Dayton Philharmonic: The Pirates of Penzance 3pm (See 3/2)

3/5 Tue

If/Then 2pm (See 2/22)

On Your Feet! 8pm From their humble beginnings in Cuba, Emilio and Gloria Estefan came to America and broke through all barriers to become a crossover sensation at the very top of the pop music world. Thru 3/10. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630

2/26 Tue

3/6 Wed

2/24 Sun

Chamber Orchestra Concert 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544

2/28 Thu

Skinner Pipe Organ Performances 1pm See 2/14. Dayton Art Institute, Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium, 456 Belmonte Park North 223-4278 If/Then 7pm (See 2/22) UD Concert Band 7-8:30pm Kennedy Union Ballroom, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545

MARCH 3/1 Fri

If/Then 8pm (See 2/22)

On Your Feet! 8pm (See 3/5)

3/7 Thu

University Orchestra performs with Oakwood High School Orchestra 7-8:30pm Oakwood High School, 1200 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 229-2545 On Your Feet! 8pm (See 3/5)

3/8 Fri

Cirque Mechanics: 42 FT 8pm Spectacle Magazine hailed it as “the greatest contribution to the American circus since Cirque du Soleil.” Clark State Performing Arts Center, 300 S. Fountain Ave, Springfield 328-3874 On Your Feet! 8pm (See 3/5) Soul Unplugged With Shirley Murdock 8pm Join fellow music lovers for a new kind

January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

GO RED FOR WOMEN SPECIAL SECTION

Go Red For Women

Go Red For Women, held this year on February 1, is the American Heart Association’s national movement to end heart disease and stroke in women because it’s not just a man’s disease. In fact, more women than men die every year from heart disease and stroke. The good news is that 80 percent of cardiac events can be prevented with education and lifestyle changes. More than one in three women is living with some form of cardiovascular disease. Cardiovascular diseases, which includes stroke, claim the life of a woman about every 80 seconds. But about 80 percent of cardiovascular diseases may be prevented. The more a woman knows about heart disease, the better chance she has of beating it. The first facts you need to know are very serious: Heart disease and stroke cause 1 in

3 deaths among women each year – more than all cancers combined. Fortunately, we can change that because 80 percent of cardiac and stroke events may be prevented

with education and action. Go Red For Women advocates for more research and swifter action for women’s heart health. The movement harnesses the energy, passion and power women have to band together and collectively wipe out heart disease and stroke. It challenges them to know their risk for heart disease and take

action to reduce their personal risk. It also gives them the tools they need to lead a heart-healthy life. There are several ways to take part: • Wear Red – To raise awareness, let’s turn the world red. Choose a red shirt, dress, pants, hat, tie, scarf, or even socks. Wear red alone or join together with friends and colleagues to make a statement for a great cause. • Help raise awareness that heart disease is the greatest threat to women and encourage them to take action. • Open your heart and contribute to the American Heart Association’s efforts to help build healthier lives, free of cardiovascular diseases and stroke. Your gift can change lives. Nearly 80 cents of every dollar donated is spent on research, education and community outreach.

15

Risk Factors

Risk Factors That Can Be Managed

You can control or treat these risk factors with lifestyle changes and your healthcare provider’s help: • High blood pressure • Smoking • High blood cholesterol • Lack of regular activity • Obesity or overweight • Diabetes

Risk Factors You Can’t Control

You can’t change these risk factors: • Age • Gender • Heredity (family health history) • Race • Previous stroke or heart attack

Signs, Symptoms of Heart Attack & Stroke If you had heart disease, would you recognize the symptoms? You might be thinking, “Of course!” Many people are familiar with the scene of a man clutching his chest and falling to the ground, but there’s plenty more you need to know. While there are many similarities in the symptoms of heart disease in men and women, there are even more differences – differences that could save, or end your life if you don’t know them. So before you pass that jaw pain off as the result of sleeping funny or lightheadedness as something a snack or rest can fix, learn the symptoms. And don’t ignore them. If you had heart disease, would

you recognize the symptoms?

Heart Attack

If you have any of these signs, call 9-1-1 and get to a hospital right away. • Uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, fullness or pain in the center of your chest. It lasts more than a few minutes or goes away and comes back. • Pain or discomfort in one or both arms, the back, neck, jaw or stomach. • Shortness of breath with or without chest discomfort. • Other signs such as breaking out in a cold sweat, nausea or lightheadedness. • As with men, women’s most

common heart attack symptom is chest pain or discomfort. But women are somewhat more likely than men to experience some of the other common symptoms, particularly shortness of breath, nausea/vomiting and back or jaw pain.

Stroke

If you have any of these signs, call 9-1-1 and get to a hospital right away. • Sudden numbness or weakness of the face, arm or leg, especially on one side of the body • Sudden confusion, trouble speaking or understanding • Sudden trouble seeing or blurred vision in one or both eyes • Sudden trouble walking, dizzi-

DOES YOUR HEART HAVE A SECRET? Learn more at premierhealth.com/HeartCT.

ness, loss of balance or coordination

•Sudden severe headache with no known cause

16 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

GO RED FOR WOMEN SPECIAL SECTION

GO RED FOR WOMEN SPECIAL SECTION

DOES YOUR HEART HAVE A SECRET? FIND HEART DISEASE BEFORE IT FINDS YOU.

January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

heart attack WARNING SIGNS

85% of heart damage takes place within the first 2 hours of a heart attack

KNOW THE SYMPTOMS &

CALL 911

IMMEDIATELY

MEN vs.WOMEN

SYMPTOMS THAT COME AND GO AND FINALLY BECOME CONSTANT AND SEVERE: Shortness of breath Fatigue Jaw Pain Chest pressure, burning, aching or tightness

Schedule your Premier Health Heart CT today! Pain that travels down one or both arms

Does heart disease or stroke run in your family? Is your blood pressure or cholesterol high? Do you have diabetes? Are you overweight? Do you smoke? If so, you could be at increased risk of having a heart attack. Now there’s an easy way to find out if you have early or advanced heart disease – even with no symptoms – so you can take action to help protect your heart. A Premier Health Heart CT takes images of your heart’s arteries to measure the amount of plaque buildup. Results can allow early detection and treatment of heart disease. All results are evaluated by a board-certified cardiologist. For more information visit, premierhealth.com/HeartCT.

Make your appointment by calling (855) 887-7364 toll free

Unusual fatigue Lightheadedness and fainting Discomfort in one or both arms neck, shoulder, jaw or stomach Chest pressure, squeezing pain in the center of their chest Upper abdominal pressure or discomfort

Anxiety

Feeling of Fullness

Back Pain

Nausea/Vomiting

Feeling of Fullness Nausea

Cold Sweat

17

16 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

GO RED FOR WOMEN SPECIAL SECTION

GO RED FOR WOMEN SPECIAL SECTION

DOES YOUR HEART HAVE A SECRET? FIND HEART DISEASE BEFORE IT FINDS YOU.

January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

heart attack WARNING SIGNS

85% of heart damage takes place within the first 2 hours of a heart attack

KNOW THE SYMPTOMS &

CALL 911

IMMEDIATELY

MEN vs.WOMEN

SYMPTOMS THAT COME AND GO AND FINALLY BECOME CONSTANT AND SEVERE: Shortness of breath Fatigue Jaw Pain Chest pressure, burning, aching or tightness

Schedule your Premier Health Heart CT today! Pain that travels down one or both arms

Does heart disease or stroke run in your family? Is your blood pressure or cholesterol high? Do you have diabetes? Are you overweight? Do you smoke? If so, you could be at increased risk of having a heart attack. Now there’s an easy way to find out if you have early or advanced heart disease – even with no symptoms – so you can take action to help protect your heart. A Premier Health Heart CT takes images of your heart’s arteries to measure the amount of plaque buildup. Results can allow early detection and treatment of heart disease. All results are evaluated by a board-certified cardiologist. For more information visit, premierhealth.com/HeartCT.

Make your appointment by calling (855) 887-7364 toll free

Unusual fatigue Lightheadedness and fainting Discomfort in one or both arms neck, shoulder, jaw or stomach Chest pressure, squeezing pain in the center of their chest Upper abdominal pressure or discomfort

Anxiety

Feeling of Fullness

Back Pain

Nausea/Vomiting

Feeling of Fullness Nausea

Cold Sweat

17

18 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

GO RED FOR WOMEN SPECIAL SECTION

healthy

AZ women

M I N D . B O DY. S P I R I T.

to

umba

Tuesday 5:30-8 p.m. Recreation February 12 Kettering Complex

s t’ lego FREE EVENT

Join us a and nd g get et y your our heart pumping! • Zumba, TRX, cycling, yoga, and more

• Physician presentations

• Chair massages

• 10-minute heart check

• Cooking demonstrations

• Health fair and prizes

• Refreshments

Register Today! (937) 558-3988 ketteringhealth.org/atozumba

January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER Schuster Center One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630

3/20 Wed of experience that features seasoned R&B/ gospel vocalist Shirley Murdock for the next “unplugged” concert in the new PNC Arts Annex, 12,000-square-foot space diagonally opposite from the Arts Garage on Ludlow St. Shirley Murdock is a product, beneficiary and promoter of the soul genre. She will take us on this soulful journey through her music, ministry and life experience. PNC Arts Annex, 46 W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630

3/9 Sat

On Your Feet! 2 & 8pm (See 3/5)

3/10 Sun

On Your Feet! 2 & 7:30pm (See 3/5) Dayton Philharmonic: String Quartet Gems 3pm Concertmaster Jessica Hung and the DPO Principal String Quartet present a beautiful afternoon of music. Dayton Art Institute, Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium (previously the Renaissance Auditorium), 456 Belmonte Park North 228-3630 Chamber Music Yellow Springs: Seraph Brass 7:30pm Seraph Brass is a dynamic brass quintet drawing from a roster of America’s top female brass players. First Presbyterian Church, 314 Xenia Ave., downtown Yellow Springs 374-8800

3/12 Tue

Senior Honor Music Recital 7pm Stivers School for the Arts, Eichelberger Hall, 1313 E. Fifth St., Dayton 619-9755

3/14 Thu

Skinner Pipe Organ Performances 1pm (See 2/14) Dayton Art Institute, Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium, 456 Belmonte Park North 223-4278 Lúnasa 7:30 Named after an ancient Celtic harvest festival in honor of the Irish god Lugh, the group that Folk Roots magazine once called an “Irish music dream team” was formed from members of some of Ireland’s greatest bands and over the years has proven its mettle time and again, having sold over a quarter of a million records, and collaborated with notable artists outside the tradition such as Natalie Merchant, Mary Chapin Carpenter, and Tim O’Brien. Victoria Theatre Association,138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-7591

3/15 Fri

Dayton Philharmonic SuperPops: Best of John Williams II 8pm This March, the Williams musical magic continues here in Dayton as Neal Gittleman and the Dayton Philharmonic prepare a Pops performance that pays tribute to even more music from this Hollywood legend. This time, the journey continues through additional blockbuster films and franchises spanning the last several decades. From ‘Superman’ to ‘Close Encounters of the Third Kind’ to ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’ to ‘Hook’ to ‘Harry Potter,’ the DPO will take us for a rousing ride through a movie music wonderland. And no evening saluting John Williams would be complete with a sensational serving of the iconic music from the Star Wars saga. Also 3/16. Schuster Center One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Jazz Ensemble Concert With Guest Vibraphonist, Rusty Burge 8pm Sinclair Community College, Blair Hall Theatre, 444 W. Third St., Dayton 512-2808 Senior Recital: Guy Chambers, baritone 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544

3/16 Sat

Dayton Philharmonic SuperPops: Best of John Williams II 8pm (See 3/15) Vienna Boys Choir 8pm Clark State Performing Arts Center, 300 S. Fountain Ave, Springfield 328-3874

3/17 Sun

Dayton Philharmonic: Bach to the Future 3pm In Bach to the Future, Corky asks her eccentric Uncle Siegfried to help her with her student project on classical music. While poking around in his peculiar workshop, she accidentally combines the ingredients of a magical musical spell, making her tumble through time to meet some of the world’s most fascinating composers. Hopscotching through the ages of Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Dvořák and Shostakovich, Corky must discover the secret musical formula that will bring her home.

ArtsLIVE: Women of the World 7:30pm Winners of the 2017 International Championship of A Cappella Open at Carnegie Hall, this quartet brings together women of Japanese, Indian, Haitian, and Italian heritage. Their sound and message is globally inspired and inspiring. Kennedy Union Ballroom, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545

3/21 Thu

A Little Night Music 7pm Steven Sondheim’s award-winning musical filled with lush period costumes, elegant dance, passionate romance, and featuring the haunting “Send in the Clowns.” Thru 4/7. WSU Creative Arts Center, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544

3/30 Sat

A Little Night Music 2 & 8pm (See 3/21) Dayton Philharmonic Rockin’ Orchestra: Top Twenty Rock Hits of All Time 8pm For nearly 20 years, Jeans ’n Classics has been performing with orchestras around the country in shows combining world-class rock musicians and symphony orchestras. Schuster Center One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Sons of Serendip 8pm Combination of stunning vocals and soulful interpretations of popular classical, jazz, pop, R&B and gospel, to create new interpretations of songs you love. Clark State Performing Arts Center, 300 S. Fountain Ave, Springfield 328-3874

3/23 Sat

Diary Of A Worm, A Spider & A Fly 1 & 4pm Bugs and insects rule in the diary of unlikely best friends Worm, Spider and Fly. Worm eats his homework, Fly believes she has superpowers, and Spider can’t wait to grow up and molt. Victoria Theatre Association, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-7591 Dayton Philharmonic: A Brahms Treasury 7pm (See 3/22) A Little Night Music 8pm (See 3/21) Junior Recital: Coleman Clark, baritone 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544

3/24 Sun

A Little Night Music 2pm (See 3/21) Collegiate Chorale Concert 3pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 ArtsLIVE: Poulenc Trio: A Vanguard Legacy Concert 3pm Bassoon, oboe and piano create a lush, melodic effect in a program that celebrates the 200th anniversary of Walt Whitman’s birth. Best known for “Song of Myself,” Whitman was outspoken in his love for music. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545 Dayton Philharmonic: Opera Star Recital: Ryan Speedo Green 3pm Ryan Speedo Green has blazed an astounding trail leading from a childhood in low-income housing to the great opera stages of the world, including the Metropolitan Opera, the Salzburg Festival, and the Vienna State Opera. Dayton Art Institute, Renaissance Auditorium, 456 Belmonte Park North 228-3630 Faculty Recital: Katherine deGruchy, oboe 5:30pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544

A Little Night Music 2pm (See 3/21) University Chorale with Bach Society of Dayton 4-7:30pm Kettering Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 3939 Stonebridge Ave. Kettering 294-2224

APRIL 4/1 Mon

Phi Mu Alpha American Musicale 6:55pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 Student Brass Ensemble Night 8-9:30pm Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545

4/2 Tue

Les Misérables 8pm Set against the backdrop of 19th century France, an unforgettable story of heartbreak, passion, and the resilience of the human spirit. Thru 4/7. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630

4/3 Wed

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4/5 Fri

A Little Night Music 8pm (See 3/21) Les Misérables 8pm (See 4/2) WSU Opera Theatre presents Franz Lehar’s operetta, The Merry Widow 8pm Also 4/6. WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544

4/6 Sat

4/7 Sun

A Little Night Music 8pm (See 3/21)

Musical “Once on This Island “ 7pm Thru 4

A Little Night Music 7pm (See 3/21) Les Misérables 8pm (See 4/2)

3/28 Thu

3/29 Fri

4/12 Fri

4/4 Thu

Senegalese Hip Hop Day 9:05am-2:15pm With the residency of ResKp and Catherine Appert, all are invited to participate in Senegalese Hip Hop Day. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545 A Little Night Music 7pm (See 3/21) Junior Recital: Bradley McCarroll, tenor 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 Skinner Pipe Organ Performances 1pm (See 2/14) Dayton Art Institute, Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium, 456 Belmonte Park North 223-4278 Celebration of the Arts: Interactive Art Displays 6-7:30pm Interactive art displays precede the 2019 Celebration of the Arts student performances in music, theatre and dance. Schuster Center One W. Second St., Dayton 229-2545 A Little Night Music 7pm (See 3/21) Celebration of the Arts: Interactive Art Performance 7:30-9:30pm The Celebration of the Arts performance begins at 8 p.m. at the Schuster Center, highlighting the talents of our students through visual art, music, theatre and dance. Schuster Center One W. Second St., Dayton 229-2545

Martin Sexton 7:30pm Martin Sexton returns with what ‘Rolling Stone’ calls his “soul-marinated voice,” acoustic guitar, and a suitcase full of heartfelt songs. PNC Arts Annex, 46 W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630

Les Misérables 8pm (See 4/2)

A Little Night Music 2 & 8pm (See 3/21) Love Me Like a Beautiful Dream: Music for Horn, Soprano and Piano 4-6pm Repertoire that features soprano and horn, including Franz Schubert’s masterwork ‘Auf dem Strom,’ and featuring the Ohio premiere of Dana Wilson’s ‘Love Me Like a Beautiful Dream,’ a piece that was co-commissioned by the University of Dayton for Andrea Chenoweth Wells, soprano, Aaron Brant, horn, and John Benjamin, piano. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545 Ebony Heritage Singers in Concert 7-8pm Ebony Heritage Singers, conducted by Dr. Donna Cox. Mount Calvary Baptist Church, 3375 W. Siebenthaler Dr., Dayton 229-2545 Les Misérables 2 & 8pm See 4/2. Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto 2 7:30pm Two epic works from the Slavic repertoire, Dvorak’s thrilling 8th symphony and Rachmaninoff’s dramatic 2nd piano concerto, are both beloved icons in the symphonic catalogue. Clark State Performing Arts Center, 300 S. Fountain Ave, Springfield 328-3874 WSU Opera Theatre presents Franz Lehar’s operetta, The Merry Widow 8pm (See 4/5)

3/27 Wed

Skinner Pipe Organ Performances 1pm (See 2/14) Dayton Art Institute, Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium, 456 Belmonte Park North, Dayton 223-4278 WSU Symphonic Band 7pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544

3/31 Sun

3/22 Fri

Dayton Philharmonic: A Brahms Treasury 7pm Also 3/23. Schuster Center One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 A Little Night Music 8pm (See 3/21) Senior Recital: Debbie Hall, cello 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544

4/11 Thu

19

A Little Night Music 2pm (See 3/21) Les Misérables 2 & 7:30pm (See 4/2) Community Interfaith Concert 5-7pm The Ebony Heritage Singers (Dr. Donna M. Cox, conductor) and World Music Choir (Dr. Sharon Davis Gratto, director) will perform at the Masonic Center in Dayton. Dayton Masonic Center, 525 W. Riverview Ave., Dayton 2292545

4/8 Mon

Faculty Brass Quintet Recital 8-10pm Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545

4/10 Wed

Symphonic Wind Ensemble and University Orchestra 8-10pm Kennedy Union Ballroom, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545

Oakwood Music Studio “Music is a Gift that Lasts a Lifetime!”

We offer private lessons for piano, voice, guitar, violin, viola, cello and acting. We also offer group classes for all ages from preschool to adults. 20+ years of professional teaching experience

Music is Fun Class

For babies & toddlers! 4 week class (45 minutes each) Saturdays 10:15-11:00am (starts Feb 2)

Tuesdays 6:15-7:00pm (starts Feb 5)

Cost is $80

937-397-5880 • 717 Shroyer Rd next to Marion’s Piazza [email protected]

20 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019 Creative Arts Center, Recital Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 Jazz Ensemble Concert 7pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 /14. Stivers School for the Arts, Centennial Hall, 1313 E. Fifth St., Dayton 619-9755

4/13 Sat

Musical “Once on This Island “ 7pm (See 4/12)

4/14 Sun

Musical “Once on This Island “ 2pm (See 4/12) World Music Choir, Javanese Gamelan Ensemble and Choral Union 3-5pm A performance by the World Music Choir directed by Dr. Sharon Davis Gratto, the Javanese Gamelan Ensemble directed by Dr. Heather MacLachlan, and the Choral Union directed by Dr. Steven Hankle. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545

4/16 Tue

WSU Symphony Orchestra 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544

4/17 Wed

Women’s Chorale Concert 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544

4/18 Thu

Sax Studio Recital 5:30pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 Mozart at the Museum: Stravinsky L’Histoire du Soldat (The Soldier’s Tale) 7pm Stravinsky provides a musical setting of the legend of Faust, in which a returning WWI soldier sells his violin to the devil in return for the promise of fortune and wisdom. The devil, however, has much more in store for this young man. This chamber work will feature members of the Springfield Symphony Orchestra, three actors providing narration, and a dancer. Springfield Museum of Art, 107 Cliff Park Rd., Springfield 328-3874

4/22 Mon

Clarinet Studio Recital 5:30pm WSU

4/23 Tue

WSU Chamber Orchestra Spring Concert 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544

4/24 Wed

Wind Symphony & Chamber Players 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544

4/25 Thu

Skinner Pipe Organ Performances 1pm (See 2/14) Dayton Art Institute, Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium, 456 Belmonte Park North 223-4278 Trumpet Studio Recital 5:30 & 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Recital Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 Senior Recital: Maggie Carpenter, mezzo-soprano 5:30pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Recital Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 Men’s Chorale Alumni & University Chorus 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 Night at the Cotton Club: An Opera/Musical Theatre Performance with the Dayton Jazz Ensemble 8-10pm This performance will recreate the mood, songs, dance styles and ambiance of the infamous Cotton Club. Daniel J. Curran Center, 1700 S. Patterson Blvd., Dayton 229-2545

4/27 Sat

Faculty Recital: Shelbi Wagner, Cello 7-9pm Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545 Dayton Philharmonic Rockin’ Orchestra: Sgt. Pepper’s Complete 8pm The final Vista for viewing in the Rockin’ Orchestra series is that of the Fab Four. Maestro Neal Gittleman and the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra share the stage with the band, Classical Mystery Tour, for a full performance of ‘Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band.’ Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Senior Recital: Sophia O’Shea, soprano 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Recital Hall,

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4/28 Sun

Dayton Philharmonic Sundae Classics: Sgt. Pepper’s: The Classical Connections Edition 3pm For this unique Sundae Classics event DPO Artistic Director Neal Gittleman, along with musicians from Classical Mystery Tour, take you on a very special sojourn (in the Classical Connections style) through the Beatles’ classic album ‘Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band.’ Directly following is a casual Q&A and an Ice Cream Social with a free scoop of Graeter’s Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Miami Valley Symphony Orchestra: Movie Showcase 3pm Music of John Williams. Kettering Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 3939 Stonebridge Ave., Kettering 530-0515

4/26 Fri

“Generations of Care”

Old Glory Plaza/ David’s Columbarium

3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544

JANUARY 1/31 Thu

Techno Yoga 6pm Not your average yoga class! Be prepared to move & sweat as instructor Ranjani guides you through the moves & funky beats. Feel the music with heart-pounding techno and leave feeling pumped. Join fellow students after the session for a cold drink from the cash bar. Please bring your own mat. PNC Arts Annex, 46 W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Shen Yun 7:30 Reviving 5,000 years of civilization Shen Yun, Shen Yun invites you to travel back to the magical world of ancient China. Experience a lost culture through the incredible art of classical Chinese dance, and see legends come to life. Shen Yun makes this possible by pushing the boundaries of the performing arts, with a unique blend of stunning costumes, high-tech backdrops, and an orchestra like no other. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630

FEBRUARY 2/1 Fri

One Dollar Book Swap 10am-6pm We sell used books of all categories for $1. Bulk children’s books $10 a bag (bags provided). For every book purchased, one is donated to a child in the community. Ongoing every Friday and Saturday. 1723 Webster St., Dayton Downtown Dayton First Friday 5-10pm Free event held the first Friday of the month in the Oregon District and downtown Dayton featuring exhibit openings and a variety of entertainment options. Downtown Dayton 224-1518

2/2 Sat

Imaginators! 9 & 10am (7-11Y) Imagine the entire classroom transformed into an environment where anything is possible, and everyone is welcome! Students will get lost in imaginative storytelling and exploring the world of the theatre arts. With costumes, props, acting techniques, and specialized movement, the students will create new twists with wellknown stories from beginning to end. $75 fee for 6-week session. PNC Arts Annex, 46 W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Imaginators! Remix 9 & 10am (7-11Y) Creativity meets choreography in this fastpaced environment where participants learn storytelling through dance. Using a variety of music styles, participants will learn contemporary dance techniques and performance etiquette. Previous dance training not required. $75 fee for 6-week session. PNC Arts Annex, 46 W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Happy Hearts Craft & Vendor Show 10am-6pm Spread the love for a few good causes and get in some great Valentine’s Day shopping! Raffles, prizes, shopping, crafts, face painting, glitter and henna tattoos for the kids and so much more! Just a $1 admission and all proceeds will go to Her Story House & St. Vincent de Paul Society. Dayton Convention Center, 22 E. Fifth St., Dayton 333.4700 Hawthorn Hill Tours 10am & 12:30pm Hawthorn Hill tours are conducted through Dayton History on Wednesdays and Saturdays for those who have made advance, prepaid reservations. This unique experience is very popular and space is limited to no more than 10 visitors per tour. Regular ticket price: $12/person. A special combination ticket for admission to both Carillon Historical Park and Hawthorn Hill is available for $15.00 per person. Dayton History members: $10.00/person. Dayton

History, 1000 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 293-2841 Broadway Remix 11am (12Y+) Think you have what it takes to learn choreography on the spot to some of Broadway’s hottest songs? Bring it… and bring a friend, too. This class is carefully crafted for beginning dancers and their friends to learn together. Participants will learn proper dance technique to perform choreography from a Broadway show. $75 fee for 6-week session. PNC Arts Annex, 46 W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Acting Off-The-Cuff 11am (12Y+) In Acting Off-The-Cuff, students will sharpen their comedic and dramatic skills by discovering new acting techniques and experiencing the benefits of being in an ensemble. This class offers a unique approach to acting that engages participants through a variety of scenarios and theatre games! $75 fee for 6-week session. PNC Arts Annex, 46 W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Free Screenings of Paul Laurence Dunbar: Beyond the Mask 11:30am Full length documentary which explores the life and legacy of Paul Laurence Dunbar, one of the first African Americans to achieve national fame as a writer. Main Library Eichelberger Forum, 215 E. Third St. Dayton 463-2665 Sensory Adventure Class 1pm (13-18Y) The Sensory Adventure Class series is a unique program for young adults with autism spectrum disorder. Each of the six Saturday classes will focus on different aspects of theatre, including technical theatre, improvisation, devising, writing, puppetry, and more. Class session culminates in a sharing for friends and family. Brighter Connections Theatre teaching artists will be assisting in each session. $100 fee for 6-week session. PNC Arts Annex, 46 W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 AleFeast 2019 4-7pm More than 30 local, national, & international craft breweries will present more than 80 beers to be paired with 16 fine food purveyors from the Miami Valley. Where possible, a food offering will be infused with a special craft beer. Wines complementing the food will be included at each craft beer table. $55 advance admission & $60 at the door. Dayton Convention Center, 22 E. Fifth St., Dayton 333.4700

2/3 Sun

Free Sunday Movies at Main: A Star is Born (1937) 1:30pm If you’re a film buff, these overlooked masterpieces, lost classics, foreign films and documentaries are right up your cinematic alley. Dayton Metro Main Library, 215 E. Third St. Dayton 463-2665 Patterson Homestead Afternoon Tea Series: Victorian Tea 2-4pm Reservations are required; payment required before event date. Patterson Homestead, 1815 Brown St., Dayton 222-9724 ext.127 National Geographic Speaker Series: Kobie Boykins: Exploring Mars 3pm NASA mechanical engineer KOBIE BOYKINS is intimately involved with the planet Mars. As supervisor of the mobility and remote sensing teams for the rover Curiosity, Boykins has monitored headline-making studies, including proof of the former presence of water on Mars indicating that the red planet could have supported life. Boykins has worked on projects from Pathfinder and Mars Exploration Rovers to Ocean Surface Topography Mission over more than 10 years at the lab. Also 2/4. Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-7591

2/4 Mon

National Geographic Speaker Series: Kobie Boykins: Exploring Mars 7pm (See 2/3)

2/7 Thu

Discovery Series: Rosa Parks 9:30 & 11:30am When Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat to a white man more than 60 years ago on December 1, 1955, she was tired and weary from a long day of work. Little did she know that this simple act would significantly change the course of our nation. Best for grades 3-8. PNC Arts Annex, 46 West Second Street, Dayton 228-3630 Trivia & Tots 5:30pm Free Facts, fun and the chance to win prizes! Pre-register your team of 2-6 players by January 31 to receive a free shareable snack (TOTS!) for your team! Schuster Center, Wintergarden, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Free Screenings of Paul Laurence Dunbar: Beyond the Mask 6-8pm Paul Laurence Dunbar: Beyond the Mask is a feature-length documentary screening . East Branch, 2008 Wyoming St. Dayton 463-2665

2/8 Fri

Winter Brewster & Spirits 6-9:30pm See

what the Dayton region’s breweries and distilleries have to offer, while enjoying live music from Da Squad and art creation by The Mural Machine! Ticket includes a sampling glass and ten tastes! Small plates and snacks available for purchase. Schuster Center, Wintergarden, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630

2/9 Sat

Wright Memorial Public Library 80th Anniversary Party 2-4pm A party featuring a barber shop quartet, birthday cake, activities for kids, historical displays, a 1939 photo booth, and more! Record your memories of Wright Library at our oral history recording booth. Wright Memorial Public Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 294-7171

2/10 Sun

Free Sunday Movies at Main: Paper Moon (1973) 1:30pm (See 2/3) Schnitzel Dinner 6pm Dayton Liederkranz Turner, 400 E. Fifth St., Dayton 890-0812

2/11 Mon

Free Screenings of Paul Laurence Dunbar: Beyond the Mask 6pm (See 2/2)

2/14 Thu

OEFFA’s 40th Annual Conference: Just Farming: The Path Before Us TBA Save the date! The Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association’s 40th annual conference, Just Farming: The Path Before Us, will return to Dayton this winter! Celebrate OEFFA’s 40th anniversary during Ohio’s largest sustainable food and farm conference. Registration required. Thru 2/16. Dayton Convention Center, 22 E. Fifth St., Dayton (614) 421-2022 or 333-4700 Free Screenings of Paul Laurence Dunbar: Beyond the Mask 1pm Paul Laurence Dunbar: Beyond the Mask is a feature-length documentary screening free at six Dayton Metro Library locations this spring. New Lebanon Branch, 715 W. Main St., Dayton 463-2665 Candlelight Commemoration 6-8pm An evening celegrating Wright Library’s history with storytelling by candlelight to commemorate the pwer outage during the ceremonial opening on Feb. 14, 1939. Experience the era with historical activities, displays and refreshments. Wright Memorial Public Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 294-7171 Vine & Canvas: 100 Years of Love 6:309pm Great art meets great wine in this popular series. Sample a variety of wines, all tied to a specific museum theme. Bottles of wine may also be purchased the night of each tasting. Vine & Canvas wine tastings often sell out - advance ticket purchase is recommended! Shaw Gothic Cloister & Great Hall, Dayton Art Institute, 456 Belmonte Park North, Dayton 512-0167

2/15 Fri

OEFFA’s 40th Annual Conference: Just Farming: The Path Before Us TBA (See 2/14) Reel Healing: Pay it Forward 1pm Join Wright Library and Ohio’s Hospice of Dayton for a monthly film series and dicussion group focusing on the theme of grief. Screenings will begin at 1pm on the third Friday of every month followed by a short discussion facilitated by bereavement care professional Pamel Tyler. Wright Memorial Public Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 294-7171

2/16 Sat

USAF Museum Family Day 9am–3pm Globe Trotting. National Museum of the US Air Force, Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton 255-3286 Orchid Show at Cox Arboretum 10am-4pm Free to attend! Hundreds of orchids will be on display, as well as orchids and other items for purchase. Informal orchid talks and classes will be held throughout the weekend. Also 2/17. Cox Arboretum, 6733 Springboro Pike, Dayton 434-9005 Underdog Academy Presents Broken English 101 8pm Aligned with a heavy hitting roster of poets who are known for their luminous wordplay and unmatchable wit, this is going to be one for the books! Enjoy the sounds provided by the live band and relax to spoken word performed by some of the biggest names from all over Ohio. PNC Arts Annex, 46 W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 TechFest 2019 10am-6pm Free family fun with science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). Participate in approximately 70 hands-on experiences with STEM exhibits, demonstrations and games. Stage and theatre speakers, such as an NASA astronaut or an Air Force flight test pilot, an outstanding college

January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER professor, a classical guitar player and others deliver entertaining and informative talks on STEM topics. Also 2/17. Sinclair Community College, 444 W. 3rd St., Dayton 224-8513 OEFFA’s 40th Annual Conference: Just Farming: The Path Before Us TBA (See 2/14)

2/17 Sun

Orchid Show at Cox Arboretum 10am-4pm (See 2/16) TechFest 2019 11am-5pm (See 2/16) Free Sunday Movies at Main: My Brilliant Career (1979) 1:30pm (See 2/3)

2/18 Mon

USAF Presidents Day Plane Talks 10:30am-3:30pm Plane Talks will occur a few times a year and allow visitors the opportunity to interact with various subject matter experts. The experts at these talks may include veterans, active duty, former pilots, crew members, engineers, navigators, and more. Air Force veterans and subject matter experts will be available in the Presidential Gallery in Building 4 to talk about Presidential Aircraft. National Museum of the US Air Force, Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton 255-3286

2/19 Tue

Lyric Fire: Dunbar In Motion 9:30 & 11:30am Performed by Dayton Contemporary Dance Company (DCDC) in period costume, the dance paints a moving and vibrant picture of the poet’s life during the late 1800s. The dancers bring to life the poet himself, his creative muse and his most loved poems, including the thought provoking “We Wear the Mask,” and other favorites like “When Malindy Sings.” Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-7591

2/23 Sat

Dayton Fight Night 7pm-midnight Watch Dayton V.I.P.s go toe to toe for three rounds in a boxing ring. Enjoying cocktails and food with a 1920s flair while cheering for your favorite fighter! After the fighting ends, Fight Night’s Speakeasy After-Party kicks off in Memorial Hall lower level. Featuring live music and a full-service bar, party-goers mingle with the fighters and dance the night away. Memorial Hall, 125 1st St., Dayton 293-2841 ext. 119

2/24 Sun

Free Sunday Movies at Main: Charlotte’s Web (1973) 1:30pm (See 2/3)

2/25 Mon

Discovery Series: How To Survive Middle School (Discovery) 101 9:30 & 11:30am Comedian Robert Post barely survived middle school. One of his childhood report cards in Columbus, Ohio, gave a hint as to how his future might unfold. Struggling because of various learning disabilities, he found that making people laugh saved him. Not amused by Robert’s antics, his teacher created a whole new column of categories describing maladaptive behavior. PNC Arts Annex, 46 W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630

MARCH 3/1 Fri

Downtown Dayton First Friday 5 -10pm (see 2/2)

3/3 Sun

Free Sunday Movies at Main: Woman on the Run 1:30pm (See 2/3) Patterson Homestead Afternoon Tea Series: Victorian Afternoon Tea 2-4pm Enjoy an authentic three course tea service served by costumed interpreters and learn about the Patterson family. Patterson Homestead 1815 Brown St., Dayton 222-9724 ext.127

Tavern Dinner: End Of Winter Feast 6pm Reservations are required; payment required before event date. Thru 3/23. Carillon Park, 1000 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 293-2841 ext. 127

matter experts. The experts at these talks may include veterans, active duty, former pilots, crew members, engineers, navigators, and more. National Museum of the US Air Force, Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton 255-3286

3/9 Sat

3/31 Sun

3/8 Fri

Tavern Dinner: End Of Winter Feast 6pm (See 3/8)

Free Sunday Movies at Main: Always at the Carlyle 1:30pm (See 2/3)

APRIL

3/10 Sun

Free Sunday Movies at Main: Seven Beauties 1:30pm (See 2/3) National Geographic: Mark Synnott: Life On The Vertical 3pm Mark Synnott is a man ever on the brink of new discovery. A big wall rock-climber of the highest order, he’s made legendary first ascents of some of the world’s tallest, most forbidding walls, from Baffin Island to Pakistan. Today, he uses his skills to break scientific ground, reaching incredibly inaccessible environments in search of rare species. It’s all in the spirit of adventure and exploration to educate about these sites of strange, remote beauty. Also 3/11. Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-7591

3/11 Mon

Nat Geo Live Discovery: Mark Synnott 10am (See 3/10) National Geographic: Mark Synnott: Life On The Vertical 7pm (See 3/10)

3/15 Fri

Tavern Dinner: End Of Winter Feast 6pm (See 3/8) Reel Healing: Things We Lost in the Fire 1pm (See 2/15)

3/16 Sat

4/5 Fri

Downtown Dayton First Friday 5–10pm (see 2/1)

4/6 Sat

Free Screenings of Paul Laurence Dunbar: Beyond the Mask 3pm Paul Laurence Dunbar: Beyond the Mask is a feature-length documentary screening free at six Dayton Metro Library locations this spring. Trotwood Branch, 651 W. Main St., Dayton 463-2665

4/7 Sun

Free Sunday Movies at Main: The Florida Project 1:30pm (See 2/3)

4/10 Wed

Discovery Series: Hope Takes Flight 9:30 & 11:30am Dayton’s own Zoot Theatre Company returns to the Discovery Series with a touching tale of love and friendship. Follow the friendship of a young girl and a bird that nests in the tree next to her home. As the pair grows older, they learn to accept the differences that make them unique, and though their relationship changes, their love for each other is always present. Best for grades K-5. PNC Arts Annex, 46 W.

Second St., Dayton 228-3630

4/12 Fri

“Soup Dressed Up” Ceramics Fundraiser 5-8pm Stivers Cafeteria, 1313 E 5th St, Dayton 542-7380 Bourbon & Bubbles 7-10pm Celebrate spring with an artsy cocktail party in the beautiful setting of the museum’s Shaw Gothic Cloister and Great Hall. Our first Bourbon & Bubbles event featured handcrafted bourbons, refreshing bubbly, gourmet bites, tasty treats, and entertainment. A wide variety of samples will be offered, including several rare whiskeys. Shaw Gothic Cloister & Great Hall, Dayton Art Institute, 456 Belmonte Park North, Dayton 512-0167

4/13 Sat

USAF Museum Family Day 9am–3pm Kite Tales. National Museum of the US Air Force, Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton 255-3286 WSU Arts Gala 2019 6pm-midnight Enjoy an evening of music, theatre, art, themed dining rooms and a silent auction. Net proceeds from this annual black-tie optional fundraiser support arts scholarships for local WSU students. WSU Creative Arts Center, Concert Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Dayton 775-5512

4/14 Sun

Free Sunday Movies at Main: Purple Moon 1:30pm (See 2/3) National Geographic: Florian Schulz: Into The Arctic Kingdom 3pm He camped for weeks in jarring winter conditions, accompanied traditional Inuit hunters and sailed the arctic waters, all to get an intimate look at life in the Arctic. There, he tracked families of polar bears, followed the vast caribou herds, and

USAF Museum Family Day 9am-3pm Meteorology Mania. National Museum of the US Air Force, Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton 255-3286 Tavern Dinner: End Of Winter Feast 6pm (See 3/8)

captured the Northern Lights in stunning detail. Also 4/15. Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-7591

4/15 Mon

National Geographic: Florian Schulz: Into The Arctic Kingdom 7pm (See 4/14)

4/19 Fri

Reel Healing: Beginners 1pm (See 2/15)

4/20 Sat

Free Screenings of Paul Laurence Dunbar: Beyond the Mask 2:30pm Paul Laurence Dunbar: Beyond the Mask is a feature-length documentary screening free at six Dayton Metro Library locations this spring. Northwest Branch, 2410 Philadelphia Dr., Dayton 4632665

4/21 Sun

Easter Sunrise Service 6:30-8am Please bring your lawn chair and blanket! Carillon Park, 1000 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 293-2841 ext. 127

4/26 Fri

Spring Bierfest 6pm Dayton Liederkranz Turner 400 E. Fifth Street, Dayton 890-0812 25th Annual Art Auction 6:30-9:30pm Sponsored by Dayton Visual Arts Center. Sinclair Ponitz Center, 741 Washington St., Dayton 853-3108

4/27 Sat

Opera Guild of Dayton: Opera Ball 6:30pm Annual black tie fundraiser for Dayton Opera, featuring dancing, gourmet dinner and a silent and live auction. University of Dayton,

3/17 Sun

Free Sunday Movies at Main: Anita: Speaking Truth to Power 1:30pm (See 2/3)

PERFORMANCE SERIES

3/22 Fri

Tavern Dinner: End Of Winter Feast 6pm (See 3/8)

3/23 Sat

Cabbage Roll Dinner 6pm Dayton Liederkranz Turner 400 E. Fifth Street, Dayton 890-0812 Dayton Heart Ball 6-11pm A black-tie affair with elegant surroundings, gourmet dining, grand music, and outstanding and unique auction items. Help advance the lifesaving mission of the American Heart Association. Sinclair Ponitz Center, 741 Washington St. Dayton 853-3108 Tavern Dinner: End Of Winter Feast 6pm (See 3/8)

3/24 Sun

Free Sunday Movies at Main: Sudden Fear 1:30pm (See 2/3)

3/28 Thu

Celebration of the Arts: Interactive Art Displays 6-7:30pm Interactive art displays precede the 2019 Celebration of the Arts student performances in music, theatre and dance. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 229-2545

Luna de Cuernos

3/29 Thu

USAF Plan Talks: National Vietnam War Veterans Day 10:30am-3:30pm Plane Talks will occur a few times a year and allow visitors the opportunity to interact with various subject

A Capella Champions A Vanguard Legacy Concert

21

22 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

Riverview Café, 1700 S. Patterson Blvd., Dayton 776-0424

4/28 Sun

Free Sunday Movies at Main: Last Men in Aleppo 1:30pm (See 2/3)

2nd Street Market 600 E. 2nd St. Dayton 228-2088

Cox Arboretum MetroPark 6733 Springboro Pike Dayton 434-9005

2/23 Sat

1/19 Sat

Black History Day 9am-2pm All are invited to the 2nd Street Market’s Annual Black History Day. Celebrate the rich history of African American art and culture in Dayton, Ohio.

Carriage Hill MetroPark 7800 E. Shull Rd. Dayton 278-2609 1/13 Sun

Five Rivers MetroParks is one of Dayton’s many treasures. The eighteen parks provide numerous opportunities for learning, pleasure and enjoyment. The programs listed below were selected from hundreds of classes and programs offered. For a complete listing of all activities in all of the MetroParks, visit www.metroparks.org All programs listed below are free and open to all ages unless otherwise noted. Enjoy!

Winter Chores noon-4pm Winter is the time of year to catch up on chores around the farm. If the weather is right, harvest ice from our lake. If not, grind corn for feed for the animals.

2/16 Sat

Maple Sugaring on the Farm noon-4pm The end of winter has traditionally marked the beginning of maple sugaring season. Learn about the various tools and processes used to collect the sap. Watch as the sap is boiled down into the sweet syrup.

African Violets and Spring Bulbs 10-11:30am (18+) Dedicated volunteers keep the African violet room filled with wonderful plants and the staff forces spring bulbs and grows other plants in the regular green house. You’ll learn how violets are propagated and maintained and which ones would be best for you. Youll also see selective growing and overwintering in our regular greenhouse in preparation for spring displays. Fee:$10 Winter Tree ID Workshop 10am-12:30pm (14Y+) Learn how to identify more than 20 native trees by their twig, bark, and other winter characteristics. Discover pioneer, wildlife and commercial uses for each tree while sharing stories of folklore. Each participant will receive a winter tree identification notebook with everything needed to get started identifying trees. Fee:$10 Conservation Kids: Greenhouse Helpers 2-4pm (3-13Y) Be part of conservation efforts while discovering what a horticulturist must do to care for seeds and plants in the winter. The plants we start will be planted in the park by Conservation Kids later this spring. Fee:$5

1/23 Wed

32+ Years in Dayton, A+ Rated with Better Business Bureau. Professional Installation with Quality Products

Early Spring Discounts for:

Teachers’ Night Out: Ohio Rocks! 6-8pm (18+) Dive deeper into Ohio’s geologic history with guest speaker Dave Nolin! What rocks are found in Ohio, and why? How have the glaciers shaped our area? No matter what subject you teach, get out to discover ways you can use Ohio’s geologic history across the curriculum for student discovery! Each teacher present will receive an Ohio rock collection!

1/26 Sat

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Offer Expires February 28, 2019 and cannot be combined with any other offers or applied to previous contracts

Teacher Workshops: Project Learning Workshop 9am-4pm (18+) This workshop will certify classroom teachers in the nationally recognized Project Learning Tree curricula, help educators become comfortable teaching outdoors, and demonstrate how to utilize Five Rivers MetroParks’ resources to make your curriculum come alive for students! One semester of Graduate credit is available through Wright State University, provided that you also attend the Healthy Water Healthy People workshop on Saturday. Fee:$15 Wildflower Propagation 10-11:30am (18+) The wildflower area at Cox is spectacular because of plants propagated on site. Learn which varieties are best for our area and how staff and volunteers keep them growing and flourishing not only for Cox but for other MetroParks sites. Fee:$10 Conservation Kids: Become a Tracker 1-3pm (3-13Y) Wintertime is great for exploring animal tracks. Learn how to spot animal signs, and get others excited about exploring winter! Participants will receive knowledge and tools to help them lead their own tracking adventure for friends. Fee:$10

1/27 Sat

Saturday, 7 am - 8 am and Sunday 10:30 am - 11 am

Weekdays, 3 pm - 4 pm & midnight - 1 am Terry Gross hosts this multi-award-winning daily interview and features program. The veteran public radio interviewer is known for her extraordinary ability to engage guests of all dispositions.

our community. our nation. our world. A broadcast service of:

Project Wild & Inquiry Adventures Workshop 9am-5pm (18+) For classroom teachers only, this workshop will certify teachers in the nationally recognized Project Wild curricula, as well as Inquiry Adventures. Participants will take home both the Project Wild and Aquatic guides, as well as field guides and other classroom resources, and gain access to MetroPark’s Inquiry Adventures Kits: Tubs filled with a variety of outdoor scientific instrumentation for classroom use. Lunch is provided and Project WILD materials are provided free of charge by the ODNR Division of Wildlife. Graduate credit available through Wright State University. Ohio Approved hours available through OCCRRA. Fee:$25

2/2 Sat

Get Crafty with your Camera 10-11:30am (18+) Spend a cold winter morning having fun with indoor photography projects! Participants will create unique and colorful pictures while practicing techniques such as manual focus, exposure compensation, and slow and fast shutter speed. Bring your creativity and your

camera, along with a tripod and flash if you have them. Fee:$20

adventure. Explore a variety of habitats while learning and sharing about the natural world.

2/10 Sun

Germantown MetroPark 6910 Boomershine Rd Germantown 277-6545

Mammal Tracking 1-3pm (14Y+) Discover the art and science of animal tracking as we learn how to identify mammal tracks and scat. Explore collections, make track plaster casts, and explore animal signs in the field. Dress warmly. Fee:$5

1/11 Fri

Orchid Show at Cox Arboretum 10am-4pm Free to attend! Hundreds of orchids will be on display, as well as orchids and other items for purchase. Informal orchid talks and classes will be held throughout the weekend. Also 2/17.

Project Feederwatch 12:30-2:30pm (14Y+) Enjoy watching feederbirds and make new friends while taking part in this ongoing citizenscience initiative through Cornell University’s Lab of Ornithology. At this volunteer-led event, you’ll learn your birds, keep track of the # of avian species that visit the feeder, while enjoying the fellowship of like-minded nature lovers.

2/17 Sat

1/12 Sat

2/16 Sat

Orchid Show at Cox Arboretum 10am-4pm (See 2/16)

2/28 Thu

Teachers’ Night Out: Classroom Terrariums 6-8pm (18+) Colder temperatures make it more challenging to immerse your students outdoors: Bring nature into the classroom for a visit! Explore the ethics and State Laws regarding terrariums in the classroom, and learn how to explore nature safely indoors. Participants will take home a terrarium starter kit for the classroom.

3/9 Sat

Project Feederwatch 10:30am-12:30pm (See 1/11)

1/25 Fri

Project Feederwatch 12:30-2:30pm (See 1/11)

1/26 Sat

Project Feederwatch 10:30am-12:30pm (See 1/11)

2/8 Fri

Project Feederwatch 12:30-2:30pm (See 1/11)

Nature Photo Critique Session 10-11:30am (18+) Photographer Adam Alonzo will critique your nature photos and use them as the basis for brief lessons about camera technique and composition. Send digital photos by email in advance to [email protected]. Only outdoor photos will be considered, and not all photos submitted will be discussed in the session. Fee:$20

2/9 Sat

4/20 Sat

Project Feederwatch 10:30am-12:30pm (See 1/11)

Beginning Birding Workshop 8am-noon (14Y+) Get started with the basics of birding, including identification, field guide and binocular use, bird song, biology, and behavior. The 2-hour indoor session will be followed by a 2-hour field study. Participants receive a birding handbook, ODNR field guides and bird song CDs. Fee:$15 Tree ID Workshop 1-4pm (14Y+) Learn how to identify more than 20 native trees by their twig, bark, and other winter characteristics. Discover pioneer, wildlife and commercial uses for each tree while sharing stories of folklore. Each participant will receive a tree identification notebook with everything needed to get started identifying trees. Fee:$10

4/27 Sat

Girl Scout Nature School 1-5pm (18Y+) For Girl Scout Leaders only, be able to identify common plants and animals, learn basic bird song, and become an expert on Safety Activity Checkpoints regarding nature exploration. We’ll also review common nature myths, and how to debunk them while encouraging girls to build critical thinking skills. Fee:$10

Eastwood MetroPark 1385 Harshman Rd. Dayton 275-7275 1/22 Tue

Tuesdays Adult Nature Walk 9-11am (18+) Explore nature with MetroPark Volunteers and other curious adults on this weekly, relaxed adventure. Explore a variety of habitats while learning and sharing about the natural world.

Project Feederwatch 10:30am-12:30pm (See 1/11)

2/22 Fri

Project Feederwatch 12:30-2:30pm (See 1/11)

2/23 Sat

3/8 Fri

Project Feederwatch 12:30-2:30pm (See 1/11)

3/9 Sat

Project Feederwatch 10:30am-12:30pm (See 1/11)

3/22 Fri

Project Feederwatch 12:30-2:30pm (See 1/11)

3/23 Sat

Project Feederwatch 10:30am-12:30pm (See 1/11)

4/5 Fri

Project Feederwatch 12:30-2:30pm (See 1/11)

4/6 Sat

Volunteer: Sustainable Trail Building 9am-3pm (18+) Trails can foster a greater understanding of the natural world by creating access; by leading people through diverse terrain, habitats, and historical areas; and by enhancing an individual’s appreciation for our natural heritage. There are over 75 miles of trails throughout Five Rivers MetroParks, and we are continuing our efforts in maintaining them and creating a more sustainable system of trails. Volunteers, and volunteer team leaders, are needed to help with this initiative. This workshop combines theory with hands-on activities. It is the first step in learning more about the how’s and why’s of building a sustainable trail and becoming part of the team.

Englewood MetroPark 4361 National Rd. Vandalia 275-7275

Hills & Dales MetroPark 2655 S. Patterson Blvd. Kettering 275-7275

1/26 Sat

3/8 Fri

Conservation Kids: Hibernating Insects 10-11:30am (3Y-13Y) Enjoy an expedition in search of hibernating insects. Once they’re found, warm them up with body heat and watch them wake up!

3/12 Tue

Tuesdays Adult Nature Walk 9-11am (18+) Explore nature with MetroPark Volunteers and other curious adults on this weekly, relaxed

Volunteer: Hills & Dales Spring Kick Off 9am-noon (18+) Originally designed by renowned landscape architects the Olmsted Brothers, Hills & Dales MetroPark is a beautifully restored urban woodland park. Discover how you can become part of the volunteer team, and participate in skill-building sessions. Volunteers will have the opportunity to get involved during skill-building sessions.

January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 3/28 Thu

Tike Hike: Little Sprouts 10-11am (3Y-5Y) Learn what a plant needs to grow, and then we will search for baby plants in the park!

Possum Creek MetroPark 4790 Frytown Rd. Dayton 276-7062 1/12 Sat

Bees 101 9-noon If you are interested in getting started with your own backyard hives, then join Mike Osborne, 4th generation beekeeper, as he discusses what you need to get started with bees. Fee:$10

1/26 Sat

Repurposing Hacks for the Family: T-Shirts 10am-noon Learn amazing repurposing hacks with Farm Connie. Each month we will turn everyday items, like used water bottles, t-shirts, cans and other items destined for the garbage into useful items. Make a tote, necklace, dog toy, cat toy and other fun things from old shirts. Bring two used t-shirts to re-purpose into new useful items. Fee:$5

2/9 Sat

Repurposing Hacks for the Family: Paper Bowls 10am-noon Learn how to turn old newspaper and paper grocery sacks into functional decorative bowls to use at home and as unique gifts for friends and family. Paper will be provided, but please feel free to bring some from home too. Fee:$5

2/27 Wed

Getting started Raising Small Livestock at Home 6-8pm (18+) Interested in raising your own animals for food, fiber or hobby, but don’t know where to start or even if it’s right for you? Learn what you will need to know before spending time and money on animals, food and other needs. Afterward, visit with poultry,

goats, sheep and rabbits and answer questions. Fee:$10

3/1 Fri

Wilderness Medicine Open Recertification 8am-6pm (18+) The Open Recertification course is open to graduates of any wildernessbased first aid training course that was at least 64 hours long and completed within 3 years of the proposed recertification option. Successful graduates of this course will receive Wilderness Medical Associates Wilderness First Responder, Anaphylaxis, and BLS/Healthcare Provider-level CPR certifications. WMA WEMT graduates with a current EMT-B or Paramedic certificate may also recertify the wilderness portion of their WEMT with this course. Contact Darren Stokes at (719)395-5358 or coloradooutside@gmail. com. Fee:$350

3/9 Sat

Wilderness First Aid 8am-6pm (18+) The best and most comprehensive course of its kind offering relevant and realistic first-aid training for seasonal outdoor activities or short term wilderness endeavors and pursuits. Wilderness First Aid is a two-day introduction to general medical concepts and basic life support skills. It is targeted to outdoor enthusiasts on day trips or short adventures. The course is taught by professional instructors with significant patient care and backcountry experience. Please contact Darren Stokes at (719)395-5358 or [email protected]. Fee:$220

3/11 Mon

Wilderness First Responder 8am-6pm (18+) This class is the ideal medical training for outdoor educators, guides, SAR team members, and others who work or play in remote areas. Upon successful completion participants will earn a wilderness first responder certificate good for 3 years. This 70-hour course covers patient assessment; body systems; environmental injuries and conditions; anaphylaxis; lifting,

moving, extrication, and patient carries; and backcountry medicine. Classroom lectures and discussions are supplemented with problem solving exercises and scenarios. This course is offered in partnership with Wilderness Medical Associates, a leader in backcountry medicine. Please contact Darren Stokes at (719)395-5358 or [email protected].. Fee:$720

4/24 Wed

Volunteer: Sustainable Trail Building 9am-3pm (18+) Trails can foster a greater understanding of the natural world by creating access; by leading people through diverse terrain, habitats, and historical areas; and by enhancing an individual’s appreciation for our natural heritage. There are more than 75 miles of trails throughout Five Rivers MetroParks, and we are continuing our efforts in maintaining them and creating a more sustainable system of trails. Volunteers, and volunteer team leaders, are needed to help with this initiative. This workshop combines theory with hands-on activities. It is the first step in learning more about the hows and whys of building a sustainable trail and becoming part of the team.

RiverScape MetroPark 237 E. Monument Ave. Dayton 275- 2757 1/18 Fri

Michael Jackson Skate 7-10pm Do you love the King of Pop? Then come to MetroParks Ice Rink and moonwalk in ice skates as a DJ plays a variety of Michael Jacksons biggest hits. Groove to Thriller, Black or White, Ill Be There, and even some hits from the Jackson 5. Fee:$7 Skate rental:$2

1/21 Mon

Martin Luther King Jr. Day Skate 11am-5pm Celebrate the holiday at the MetroParks Ice Rink! Fee:$7 Skate rental:$2

1/25 Fri

Frozen on Ice 7-10pm Bring the family out for a magical evening of ice skating! Glide the night away as the DJ plays your favorite Disney songs! Fee:$7 Skate rental:$2

2/1 Fri

School Pride Night 7-10pm Represent your school at MetroParks Ice Rink. Wear your school colors to skate as a DJ plays Top 40 hits. Bring your student ID and get half-priced admission. Children under 3 are free with a paying adult. Fee:$7 Skate rental:$2

2/3 Sun

Learn to Ice Skate! Children’s Course 1111:30am (3Y-5Y) Learn the basics of skating so that you can get out there and skate on your own. This three-week session will cover how to get on and off the ice, how to fall safely and get up on your own.Fee includes use of skates and lessons on February 3, 10, and 17. Register for this class and receive two free skate admissions! Fee:$50 Learn to Ice Skate! Youth/Teen Course 11:30noon (6Y-17Y) Each student will learn how to fall and get up as well as get safely across the ice, and skate forward and backward. Register for this program and receive two free admissions to skate! Fee includes use of skates and lessons on Feb. 3, 10, and 17. Make-up date in the event of closure will be 2/24. Please arrive 15 minutes early. Fee:$50 Learn to Ice Skate! Adult Course noon12:30pm (18+) Skills include skating forward and backward edges on a circle, three-turns, backward stops, bunny hop, lunges, and front and back crossovers. Register for this program and receive two free skating admissions! Fee includes use of skates and lessons on January

23

6, 13, and 20. Please arrive 15 minutes early. Fee:$50

2/18 Mon

Presidents Day Skate 11am-5pm Celebrate the holiday at the MetroParks Ice Rink! Fee:$7

Sugarcreek MetroPark 4178 Conference Rd. Bellbrook 275-7275 1/25 Fri

Conservation Kids: Winter Night Hike 5-6:30pm Explore the park on a cold night with your little naturalist. Learn about mammals and birds that stay active at night during winter.

4/6 Fri

Tike Hike: Salamander Search 10-11am (3Y5Y) Treat your preschooler to dirty hands and fresh while exploring the park for salamanders.

Wegerzyn Gardens MetroPark 1301 E. Siebenthaler Ave. Dayton 277-6545 4/27 Sat

Ohio Boating Education Course 8am-8pm (12Y+) This is a single day, 8 hour, course designed to teach boaters the Ohio boating laws, safety equipment, accident prevention and operating rules. This course meets Ohio’s boating education requirement that went into effect January 1, 2000.

finis

24 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

Dayton Art Institute announces suite of exhibitions for 2019 centennial celebration

As the Dayton Art Institute begins its centennial celebration in 2019, the museum has announced a suite of exhibitions for the coming year. The special exhibition season begins with For America: Paintings from the National Academy, on view from February 23 through June 2, and continues with Our Century: Dayton Area Collects, on exhibit from June 29 to September 22, and Maker & Muse: Women and Early 20th-Century Art Jewelry, which will show from October 25 to January 19, 2020. Focus exhibitions planned for 2019 include Dorothy Height’s Hats, scheduled from March 23 to June 23, Monet and Impressionism, from May 11 through August 25, The Moon Museum, June 29 to September 8, William Preston Mayfield Photographs, September 21 to December 29, Mona Lisa Today and In the Company of Friends: The Legacy of Kettering and Patterson, scheduled for early 2019, and Art of Ernest Blumenschein, scheduled for late 2019. “This will be a stellar year for exhibitions at the Dayton Art Institute,” DAI Chief Curator Jerry Smith said.

For America: Paintings from the National Academy of Design Feb. 23-June 2 The Dayton Art Institute will be the debut venue for this major traveling exhibition, organized by the American Federation of Arts and the National Academy of Design. Founded in 1825, the National Academy of Design has long been a leading artistic voice in America

as an honorary artists’ society, school, and museum. This exhibition of 100 paintings by 79 artists tells the story of the National Academy, from the early 19th century into the 21st. It will feature masterworks by many prominent members along with portraits of several of the artists, since a portrait was a requirement for membership. Included are works by some of the most recognizable names in American art: Winslow Homer, John Singer Sargent, Maxfield Parrish, William Merritt Chase, N.C. and Andrew Wyeth, Thomas Eakins, Robert Henri, and Ernest Blumenschein.

In addition to the slate of special exhibitions, DAI will present a series of smaller focus exhibitions, highlighting a diverse range of art. “Unlike our special exhibitions, which provide a deep dive into a subject, our upcoming focus exhibitions allow us to put a spotlight on a movement, an artist, a medium or idea,” Smith said. Robert Frederick Blum The first of the focus exhibiTwo Idlers, 1888–89 tions is Dorothy Height’s Hats, Oil on canvas, 29 × 40 on view March 23–June 23. An National Academy of Design, New York author and icon of civil rights, Courtesy American Federation of Arts Dorothy Irene Height (1912– 2010) was known for her intelligence, leadership, courage … and hats! She was rarely seen Our Century: in public without a hat, and Dayton Area Collects this exhibition will explore the June 29-Sept. 22 extraordinary life of Dr. Height Organized by the Dayton Art by bringing together 42 of her Institute, Our Century: Dayton favorite hats, on loan from The Area Collects will bring togethDorothy I. Height Education er works from the most sigFoundation, Washington, D.C. nificant private art collections Monet and Impressionism, in the Dayton region, shown May 11–August 25, will feaalongside significant gifts as ture a dozen examples of Frederick Carl Frieseke part of the museum’s centenImpressionist art. The exhibiHollyhocks, by 1911 nial celebrations, as well as National Academy of Design, New York tion, organized by the Dayton future, or promised, gifts to Courtesy American Federation of Arts Art Institute, will provide a DAI. spotlight on Impressionism in France century, featuring the Art Nouveau and Claude Monet’s influence on Maker & Muse: Women and styles of France, Germany and art. The focal point of the exhibiEarly 20th-Century Art Jewelry Austria, and the Arts and Crafts tion will be a special loan from the Oct. 25, 2019-Jan. 19, 2020 movement in Britain and America, DAI will be the exclusive Ohio including works from the Louis Denver Art Museum of Monet’s venue for this traveling exhi- Comfort Tiffany Studios, New spectacular painting, Waterloo bition, organized by the Richard York. The exhibition will feature Bridge (Effect de soleil), 1903. H. Driehaus Museum and toured more than 240 extraordinary exam- This work demonstrates Monet’s by International Arts and Artists, ples of jewelry, looking specifically tireless explorations of atmosphere Washington, D.C. Maker & at the important roles women played and light. Additional loans will Muse showcases the world of art in the creation and wearing of art include works by Edgar Degas, Camille Pissarro, Pierre Auguste jewelry at the turn of the twentieth jewelry, as both maker and muse.

Renoir, Alfred Sisley, Frederick Frieseke, and Henri Matisse. The exhibition will also include examples of Impressionist painting from The DAI collection, including Monet’s Waterlilies, 1903, and the rarely shown Degas pastel, After the Bath, around 1895. The Moon Museum, June 29–Sept. 8, will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Apollo moon landing by showcasing the strange and intriguing story of the Moon Museum. Featuring designs by six artists, including Andy Warhol, Claes Oldenburg, and Robert Rauschenberg, the Moon Museum is a tiny wafer, made in a small edition, one of which is believed to have traveled on Apollo 12 to the moon, where it remains. Featured on the PBS series History Detectives, the Moon Museum is a compelling story that crosses art and space. The exhibition will also include other works of art relating to the moon and the Apollo missions. During the latter half of 2019, a pioneering Dayton photographer will be featured in William Preston Mayfield Photographs, Sept. 21 through Dec. 29. Mayfield (1896– 1974) was a prominent figure in the history of Dayton photography and among the first to take photos from an airplane. Drawn from a private collection, this exhibition will showcase Mayfield’s many photographic achievements in and around Dayton during his six-decade career. For more information about upcoming exhibitions, visit www. daytonartinstitute.org or call 937223-4ART (4278).

Arts, Etc... Addresses, Phone Numbers & Websites America’s Packard Museum 420 S. Ludlow St., Dayton 226-1710 www.americaspackardmuseum.org

Dayton Art Institute 458 Belmonte Park N., Dayton 228-5277 www.daytonartinstitute.org

Art Street (UD) 330 Kiefaber St., Dayton 229-5101 www.udayton.edu/artstreet

Dayton Ballet 140 N. Main St., Dayton 449-5060 www.daytonperformingarts.org/ballet

Bach Society of Dayton 126 N. Main St., Ste 210 Dayton 294-2224 www.bachsocietyofdayton.org

Downtown Dayton Partnership 10 W. 2nd St., Ste 611, Dayton 224-1518 www.downtowndayton.org

Front Street Art Galleries Front Street Warehouse 1001 E. 2nd St., Dayton 952-0246 Dayton Contemporary Dance Co. - DCDC www.frontstreetbuildings.com 840 Germantown St., Dayton 228-3232 Five Rivers Metroparks www.dcdc.org 1336 Stanley Ave., Dayton 275-7275 www.metroparks.org Dayton International Peace Museum

Miami Valley Symphony Orchestra P.O. Box 164, Dayton 530-0515 www.mvso.org

SunWatch Indian Village 2301 W. River Rd., Dayton 268-8199 www.sunwatch.org

Mound Cold War Discovery Center Is now a part of Dayton History 1075 Mound Road, Miamisburg 293-2841 www.daytonhistory.org

Town Hall Theatre 27 N. Main St., Centerville 433-8957 www.washingtontwp.org/townhalltheatre

Musica! 816 Otterbein Ave, Dayton 229- 3909 www.musicadayton.org

208 W. Monument Ave., Dayton 227-3223 www.daytonpeacemuseum.org

Fort Ancient National Museum of the US Air Force 6123 State Rt. 350, Oregonia 513-932-4421 Wright-Patterson AFB 255-3286 www.fortancient.org www.nationalmuseum.af.mil

Bergamo - Gallery Saint John 4400 Shakertown Rd., Dayton 426-2363 www.dayton-gallery-saintjohn.org

Dayton Opera 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-7591 www.daytonperformingarts.org/opera

Boonshoft Museum of Discovery 2600 DeWeese Pkwy., Dayton 275-7431 www.boonshoftmuseum.org

Dayton Performing Arts Alliance - DPAA 126 N. Main St., #210, Dayton 224-3521 www.daytonperformingarts.org

The Funk Music Hall of Fame & Exhibition Center 113 East Third St., Dayton 837-4441 www.thefunkcenter.org

The British Transportation Museum 321 Hopeland St., Dayton 546-0039 www.britishtransportationmuseum.org

Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra - DPO 109 N. Main St., Ste 200, Dayton 224-3521 Dayton Society of Artis - DSA www.daytonperformingarts.org/philharmonic 48 High St., Dayton 228-4532 www.daytondsps.org Dayton Playhouse

Rosewood Art Galleries 2655 Olsen Dr., Kettering 295-0294 www.playkettering.org/gallery

Dayton History 1000 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 293-2841 www.daytonhistory.org

Dayton Theatre Guild 430 Wayne Ave., Dayton 278-5993 www.daytontheatreguild.org

Chamber Music Yellow Springs P.O. Box 448, Yellow Springs 374-8800 www.cmys.org

The Contemporary Dayton 118 N. Jefferson St., Dayton 224-3822 www.daytonvisualarts.org

Sinclair/ Art Galleries 444 W. Third St., Bldg. 13, Dayton 512-2253 www.sinclair.edu/student-life/arts-culture/ art-galleries

Beavercreek Community Theatre 3868 Dayton-Xenia Rd., Beavercreek 429-4737 www.bctheatre.org

Clark State Performing Arts Center 300 S. Fountain Ave., Springfield 328-3874 www.pac.clarkstate.edu

1301 E. Siebenthaler, Dayton 424-8477 www.daytonplayhouse.com

Gem City Ballet 20 Commercial Way, Springboro 550-9245 www.gemcityballet.org

Human Race Theatre Company 126 N. Main St, Ste 300, Dayton 461-3823 www.humanracetheatre.org K-12 Gallery 341 S. Jefferson St., Dayton 461-5149 www.k12gallery.com Kettering Children’s Choir 2655 Olsen Dr., Kettering 296-3224 www.ketteringchildrenschoir.org

The Oakwood Historical Society 1947 Far Hills Ave, Oakwood 299-3793 www.oakwoodhistory.org Playhouse South 3750 Far Hills Ave., Kettering 262-3792 www.playhousesouth.org

Schuster Performing Arts Center One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 www.Victoriatheatre.com

Sinclair / Theatre & Dance 444 W. Third St., Dayton 512-2808 www.sinclair.edu/student-life/arts-culture

UD/ ARTSLIVE (Vanguard) Zehler Hall 209 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2787 www.udayton.edu/artssciences/initiatives/ artslive UD/ Music & Art 300 College Park, Dayton 229-3936 www.udayton.edu/arts/events UD/ Theatre & Dance 300 College Park, Dayton 229-1000 www.udayton.edu/artssciences/academics/ theatre/productions Victoria Theatre 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-3630 www.victoriatheatre.com We Care Arts 3035 Wilmington Pike, Kettering 252-3937 www.wecarearts.org WSU/ Music 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Dayton 775-2500 www.liberal-arts.wright.edu/music/calendar WSU/ Theatre & Dance 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Dayton 775-2500 www.liberal-arts.wright.edu/theatre-danceand-motion-pictures-season

January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

IABD dancers showcase at Victoria, Ain’t Misbehavin in spotlight at Dayton Playhouse

Dayton is a dance center. I was certain of that way back in the 1940s. Why not? Dayton had Josephine and Hermene Schwarz. They loved dance and started a dance school and fledgling company that became Dayton Ballet. Later, Miss Jo met a young person with the same passion and a different color of skin, Jeraldyne Blunden. Cooperation and opportunity led to the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company – known the world over as DCDC. Dayton was, for an important week this month, the absolute center of a special dance genre. IABD, The International Center of Blacks in Dance, brought all the major companies and many emerging companies here. They came to display their talents and innovations and to share the passion that feeds the appetites of dance lovers everywhere. The convention began on Wednesday with performances at the DAI, and the Convention Center, each day. This led to the premiere performances at the Victoria on Saturday. Onyx: Etched in Stone displayed a banquet of the most artistic and innovative dance imaginable. Entering the Victoria, we encountered a massed display of attendees dressed in African-inspired outfits. This began the excitement that continued until midnight approached. The IABD had announced honorees that included DCDC dancer Sheri “Sparkle” Williams and Richard Lapedes and Maureen Lynch. Everyone knows and loves Sparkle. Her incredible 45 year career as a top flight dancer continues and continues to amaze. Richard and Maureen became the leadership, guidance and support that made DCDC the international success that it is. We all take immense pride in their accomplishments and in this singular honor. I must describe some of the many performances during the three hour extravaganza. Forces of Nature Dance Theatre, Abdel Salaam, artistic director, is housed in New York City. They presented most graphically, how those forces collide and unite. Titled “A Question of Modesty,” it reflected life in a small West African village as Islam and Christianity entered their traditional society. Two dancers, a nun and a Muslim woman, begin the confrontation. The scene broadens to dancers in brightly colored costumes and body paint. Ancestral spirits and shamans enter the danced dialogue. It becomes a peace, not a war. The

nun and the Muslim wrap the dancers, backs turned to the audience, in a huge drapery. When revealed, their bare breasts are covered. The “Question of Modesty” is solved. “Fragments” by Lula Washington Dance Theatre confronts, in word and dance, the current political destruction. Dance Theatre of Harlem surprised all when a lone dancer, beautiful in a tutu and on pointe, began a classical pas to Tchaikovsky’s music. Sudden musical interruptions began to change the classical into modern but did not succeed. Choreographer Robert Moses celebrated androgyny. Five dancers, dressed alike took on roles confusing the audience. Male or female? It resolved the issue - it doesn’t matter. The Cleo Parker Robinson Dance presented Donald McKayle’s “Uprooted.” It deals with the immigration crisis and the longing of disadvantaged Central Americans for the shining torch – America. Men and women dance while hearing the beguiling words, “America,” “California,” as a declaration of their hopes and desires. A familiar offering by the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater was the return of “Cry.” We have seen this several times with different soloists. Constance Stamatiou, dressed in ephemeral white, made her rendition simply magnificent. The dancer cries in sadness, tragedy, elation, always with movements that define beauty. The audience, mesmerized, broke into thunderous applause and a standing ovation. It was Philadanco and choreographer Anthony Burrell’s “Endangered Species,” that took the audience to new and deeper emotions. Six men, clad in red with names boldly on their backs, embodied those black men killed by police. It was the clarity of dance language as we see this species, young black men, indeed endangered. Three ballets all dealt with persons of color in American life. The kinetics, actions and language of dance made their messages clear and effective. Each presentation, by Dallas Black Dance Theatre, Deeply Rooted Dance Theater, and Ronald K. Brown’s company delivered the effectiveness of dance as a social force. The concert ended with DCDC performing Ray Mercer’s “This I know for sure.” We fortunate Daytonians will be able to experience it and more of DCDC’s magic. Onyx: Etched in Stone was a resounding success. The indelible force of black-inspired dance and the world-inspired footprint of Dayton as a dance center is even more certain! hhh Fats Waller is an icon. He and his musical inventions are so legendary that it was hard for me to face the fact that he was born in 1904 and

died, like Mozart, before turning 40. When I hear “Ain’t Misbehavin” and “Honeysuckle Rose” they seem not dated, but alive and well from one of the greatest eras in music – modern jazz. Closer to home, Dayton Playhouse mounted the musical, Ain’t Misbehavin, a celebration revue of “Fat’s” music. Also close to home is that the musical is the work of Murray Horwitz. Murray and his lovely soprano wife, Lisa, are Daytonians. His father and one brother became physicians. His other brother an attorney. He became a clown, professionally. His fascination for music took over and he has become a noted performer and developer. In 1978, Murray and Richard Malby, Jr. wrote the book for the musical. It became a prize-winning success with many national tours. Dayton Playhouse has a gift for performing musicals that should be beyond their scope. They have had many resounding successes such as Les Miserables, Ragtime and Fiddler on the Roof. For Ain’t Misbehavin, Director Dawn Roth Smith selected Jeffrey Payne as choreographer and Ron Kindell as Musical Director. Byron Dobbs, noted classical pianist, became very “jazzy” as he augmented the onstage orchestra. The cast, seven players, all AfricanAmerican, brought “Fats” to life at the Playhouse. The great songs, “Honeysuckle Rose” and “Ain’t Misbehavin” joined other less familiar but captivating pieces. Each of the numbers was sung and also acted, making this more than a song-fest. It became a musical! I can give you a vignette of each of the cast. WSU student Everett Walker took the opening numbers to the skies. William “Kip” Moore is familiar as a fine actor but can also sell a song with palpable excitement and verve. Andrea Wilborn and Stephanie Redford, with incredible stage presence, nearly stopped the show with their vivacious “soul” sound. Bryana Bently had plenty of power emanating from her petite body. She made her jazz ballad into a teary-eyed experience. Kiersten Farmer and Nasir Peterson were billed as “featured dancers.” They danced with joyful elan but also were a vital part of the entire performance. Every song became a story, every persona made the jazz age live. It was “Black and Blue” that became the emotional acme of the evening. “Why am I so black, and yet blue” is the question we deal with as we advance as a nation, as a people, into the ideal society. Bravo Dayton Playhouse. Keep exploring, keep performing and keep thrilling audiences.

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26 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

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January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

New Age wellness center, gallery and studio space opens doors on Brown Street A New Age wellness center, tend&flourish, has opened at 1906 Brown Street in Dayton, offering products and services to enhance your entire well-being. “We are an eclectic collective of small women-owned businesses whose independent missions are aligned to help improve the lives of others,” says store-owner Kate Edmondson. Customers entering tend&flourish are greeted with the stimulating sights and smells of local handmade gifts and works of art. The mercantile is filled with a mix of holistic beauty and wellness products for the entire family, even pets. You can find furniture created by local artisans and an array of paintings by local artists adorning the walls. As you try on the jewelry or peruse the pottery you will quickly realize this shop tells the story of a vibrant local arts community. “We are honored to offer quality products to our customers that are handmade by local artisans and proud that every purchase at tend&flourish supports independent women-owned businesses,” said Edmondson, a life coach and licensed esthetician. On the second floor the McMillan Gallery is a restored old church converted into a fine art gallery that transcends expectation when it

comes to natural light and heavenly acoustics. Branching off the main gallery space are several unique studio shops containing small independent businesses, all components that make up the new age wellness center. After winning a 2018 Accelerate Dayton Grant, Edmondson moved her business, The Skin Studio, into a larger space and began her search for talented like-minded individuals to build her team. “We have 10 independent businesses, including two nonprofit organizations, under our roof. You can take Sense of Healing energy sessions with Michelle Hickman, a Reiki practitioner who uses tuning forks for sound healing and chakra alignment. For physical adjustment you can visit Leslie Dworkin, a licensed massage therapist offering Thai massage and The Trager Approach. The Skin Studio offers a wide range of advanced skin care services and corrective therapies. In the McMillan Gallery space we offer a variety of classes to get you moving like Yoga and Thai Chi, as well as some amazing creative opportunities. Half of the tend&flourish team consists of wellness practitioners while the other half are artists. “The link between the arts and well-being has been established for many years.

Creativity is increasingly being validated as a powerful mind-body approach to address a variety of challenges. The ‘arts’ which are often thought of as drawing and painting also include music, dance and movement, writing, spoken word, sculpture, mosaics, jewelry making, fiber art and much more. You don’t need to be an ‘artist’ or professional crafts person to benefit from doing these activities, the act of being creative is the key to increase positivity and healing,” says Edmondson’s Creative Director and curator of The McMillan Gallery, Jes McMillan. “At tend&flourish we understand that creativity is an important component of wellness and achieving balance. We offer various oppor-

tunities for creative experiences, from classes to gallery shows, talks, demos, drop-in art, or collaborative art,” says McMillan. Her nonprofit organization, The Mosaic Institute of Greater Dayton, is located inside tend&flourish and has a mosaic drop-in (make and take) art studio that is open to the public on select days. “Essentially you can bring your children in for some drop-in mosaic art while you get a skin care service or massage,” she says. The mosaic art studio also hosts regular art classes and offers community collaborative art making experiences. Other artists found at tend&flourish include Wendy Wagener Harris, owner of Cathartic Slant, a fine art, design and paper-

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craft studio; Ileana of Ixchel Studio creates textile art and produces a unique skinny tie line and custom upholstery; Avid Creative, owned by Rachael Botting, is a design and jewelry company; and Ellen Bukvic Studios is a fine art and sculpture studio. Store hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. They also offer a Saturday Soul Sessions Art Opening & Wellness event from 5-8 p.m. on the second Saturday of each month, an Artist Talk and Bourbon Tasting Series from 6-8 p.m. every third Friday of the month; the Drop-In Mosaic Art Studio is open from 12 noon to 5 p.m. on the first and third Saturday each month.

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on a Private4 Landscaped Treed6,541 Lot w/Heated Saltwater & Spa!partial Glass Doors Amazing bedroom 5&bath sqft home. Yard Pool includes fence, Welcome you inground into this saltwater Stunning Open Floorplan w/High screened Ceilings,walls of patio, heated pool and spa. Features porch, wine cellar, theater. With cathedral ceilings and wet bar (#767109) 433-3300 Lois Sutherland 433-2933

range. maintained homesqft with the style opportunity to update to Lovely 2 Well bedroom 2 bath 1,044 ranch home. Well maintained your taste.opportunities to update to your taste. Full basement, partial with many fence and porch. 2 car detached garage with storage space (#782559) 298-6000 Tim Hagedorn 321-8520

home has 33 bed-3 full bath-3 garage w/officeshed w/elc.updated Completely Beautiful bedroom 3 bathcar2,152 sqft home.she Completely with updated fromoriginal the HVAC to thefloors, refinished original floors and and added full refinished wood added 3rd wood bedroom office.3rdDeck, patio, porch and shed with electricity. 3 car detached garage (#782444) 433-3300 Jennifer Moore 367-3888

28 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

Lumberjacks in Action

After pulling down a rebound, Oakwood senior co-captain Jack Armstrong goes up for a short jump shot for 2 points. Armstrong finished with 6 points, Darren Rubin was high scorer with 20, and Daniel Hu added 16 as Oakwood won 56-47 at Bellbrook.

Junior Darren Rubin stops and pops just outside the paint in front of the Oakwood team bench to drop in 2 of his 36 points against Brookville. The Jacks defeated the Blue Devils 65-55.

Sophomore Daniel Flannery gets fouled attempting a trey in the fourth period and completed all three free throws. Flannery was high scorer with 16 points in a thriller as the Oakwood JV chalked up a 44-41 come-from-behind win 44-41 at Bethel.

Photos by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo

Senior James Galvin goes up between two defenders for a layup to add 2 of his 9 points in Oakwood’s 75-65 varsity win over Bethel. High scorer was Daniel Hu with 22 points, followed by Darren Rubin with 20.

Police Report JANUARY 6 Citations

Dillon E. Myers, expired plates, failure to display plates Gary P. Barker, driving under suspension, no driver’s license Jennifer A. Rodgers, speeding Don R. Saunders Jr., speeding

JANUARY 11 Citations

Emily J. Broughton, non-stop red light Sandeep Gogineni, speeding in school zone

Incidents

Two thefts on the 400 block of Sugar Camp Circle

Incident

Arrest for driving under suspension and fictitious registration

JANUARY 7 Citation

Katrina M. Kittle, speeding

Incident

Arrest for possessing criminal tools and drugs at Far Hills Ave. and East Dr.

Accident

Unit#1 (unknown) appeared to have been making a right hand turn into a driveway on the 2500 block of Far Hills Ave. when they struck a metal bollard, causing damage to the bollard. Unit#1 fled the scene.

JANUARY 8 Citations

Martina L. Holbrook, speeding Linsey A. Riley, speeding Earl Richardson Jr., driving under suspension

Incidents

Theft on the 400 block of Wonderly Ave. Theft on the 400 block of E. Schantz Ave.

JANUARY 9 Citations

Eric S. Fitzwater, no driver’s license, window tint Erica D. Reece, no driver’s license, driving under suspension

JANUARY 12 Incidents

Pets at large on the 1000 block of Acorn Dr. Information investigation on the 0-99 block of Forrer Blvd.

Accident

Unit#1 (light blue 2013 Chevrolet Volt) was traveling North on Thruston Blvd. in the right hand lane in the 0-99 block and lost control on the snow/ice and went off the left side of the roadway.

JANUARY 13 Citation

Barbara S. Butler, speeding

Incident

Warrant arrest at Far Hills Ave. and Peach Orchard Ave.

JANUARY 14 Citations

Brandon A. Combs, speeding in school zone, driving under suspension, seat belt required, no driver’s license Justin S. Wipperman, expired plates Carolyn A. Miller, driving under suspension, no driver’s license David M. Lobo, expired plates Stephanie C. Roberts, speeding in school zone Sonja N. L. Hunt, speeding

Weekly Astrological Forecast By Jeraldine Saunders

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Make wise decisions that make sense as soon as possible. You wish to be magnanimous but could be too many demands on your wallet. Accept apologies and be generous with loved ones within reasonable limits. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): As this week unfolds new ideas and creative interests could monopolize your time and cause you to neglect other responsibilities. You will be smart to spend more time on planning an improved career path. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): A partner or loved may give you a nudge, urging you to take a chance on something new. In the upcoming week it will be easy to make apologies, mend fences and receive support from important people in your life. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your kindness and generosity may not become headline news, but your reward will be felt within your heart. As this week unfolds you may be more generous and charitable than usual. Spend money thoughtfully. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take a leap of faith. Rest assured that everything you begin today will turn out for the best. This is a good week to make decisions or promises as your hopes will be fulfilled and the outcome will exceed your expectations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Mutual trust can be achieved. As this week begins there may be an opportunity to bring all parties together for a meeting of the minds. Your effort to create a cohesive consensus of opinion proceeds at a pleasant pace.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Put your best foot forward in the week ahead. If you create an aura of success other people you will think you are successful. You may receive kudos for your fairness and friendliness, which will help you achieve your goals. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A good deed is a reward in and of itself. You may be wiser than usual about how to share and spend your pennies this week. You can use good judgement as you steer a path toward finding future financial security. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Extra ounces of optimism may overflow. As the week begins you possess the vision to plan far ahead and visualize the results with amazing accuracy. This is a great day to launch plans or begin something new. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): There is no clear starting point or ending place on a carousel, but you can reach out to grab the brass ring if you have a firm seat. Benefit financially by reaching outside your comfort zone early this week. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Prepare to make breakthrough. In the week ahead, creative thinking can pay off. Reaching your most important goals is possible. Your enthusiasm allows you to ride the momentum once you have made a crucial decision. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Maintain your sense of humor if it seems you are getting bogged down by details. Promises made early tin the week may be to your advantage, so it might be a very good time to sign on the dotted line. Tribune Content Agency

January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

Hapgood named Athlete of Month

29

Celebratin g Our 47th Year

Asphalt & Concrete

Paving, Repairs, Sealcoating, Concrete, Walks, Patios, Drainage, Curbs & Approaches

223-9207 • www.houserasphaltconcrete.com

HEATINGWITHSTEAM.COM • Steam and Hot Water Heating • Sales, Service and Installation • HVAC Installation and Service

BOILERS

C.G. Egli Inc.

937.254.8898

515 Springfield St.

OHIO License 45363

Photos by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo

Oakwood High’s Lauren Hapgood, above, is interviewed by sportscaster Jack Pohl as she is awarded the Penn Station February Athlete of the Month Award trophy. The award will be aired on Tuesday, Feb. 5, on WDTN-TV. At right, Hapgood goes inside the paint for a layup and draws a foul against Bellbrook. Hapgood finished as high scorer with 9 points as Oakwood lost 21-57 at Bellbrook. Hapgood added another 28 points to her tally as the Jills defeated Monroe 67-57.

AAMCO Complete Car Care 2212 Wilmington Pike

(1/2 mile south of Patterson & Wilmington)

937-253-1165

From oil changes to engine repairs (Your Dayton Transmission Experts) Experienced & Knowledgeable ASE Certified Technicians

Lumberjacks Go Red at game for Heart Month

February is Heart Month. To help raise awareness of the need for heart health screenings, the Sports Medicine team at Kettering Health Network, Kettering Health Network Heart and Vascular Care,

and local high schools are partnering to hold “Red Games” at athletic events in February. The Oakwood Lumberjacks will participate in a Go Red game as they take on Shawnee at home

on Saturday, Feb. 2. The Sports Medicine team at Kettering Health Network will provide information on heart health screenings and small, heart-shaped stress balls will be thrown into the stands.

Winter Car Care Special

Oil change, radiator flush with fresh antifreeze & 2 wiper blades

$99.95 Most cars & trucks. Synthetic oil extra

2212 Wilmington Pk. • 937-253-1165 Expires 3-31-19

FREE

v Battery Check v Check Engine Light Scan 2212 Wilmington Pk. • 937-253-1165 Expires 3-31-19

The Oakwood Register

Subscribe Half-year $59 • Full-year $99 Call 294-2662, email [email protected] or pay with paypal at www.oakwoodregister.com

30 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

Sudoku

What’s Up This Week 1/31 Thursday

Techno Yoga 6pm Not your average yoga class. Be prepared to move and sweat to the energetic music. Bring your own mat and enjoy a beverage after class. $15. PNC Arts Annex, 46 W. 2nd St., Dayton 228-3630 Angst 7pm Screening of the documentary Angst which examines issues and stigmas of anxiety facing young people on a daily basis. Counselors available after the film for Q & A. Recommended for ages 11 and up. Oakwood High School Auditorium, 1200 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood MetroParks Ice Rink 2:30-5pm Enjoy some outdoor fun for all ages! Beginners’ lessons, open skating, broomball and curling. Hot chocolate, music and outdoor heaters. See website for complete schedule. RiverScape MetroPark, 237 E. Monument Dr., Dayton 278-2607 www. metroparks.org/ice-rink

2/1 Friday

Tribune Content Agency

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Play Thyme 10:30am Get out of the house and have some fun at a cookbook shop. Crafts, books and snacks. $5 per family. Registration required. Story Thyme, 1275 N. Fairfield Rd., Beavercreek 320-9446 First Friday: Local Love Edition 5-10pm Shop and stroll as galleries and shops stay open late. Enjoy specials throughout Downtown Dayton and the Oregon District including LUNA Gifts and Botanicals, Urban Krag Climbing Center, Dutoit Gallery and much more! See First Friday Facebook page for complete information. Studio Clean-Out Sale 6pm Local artist Mychaelyn Michalec is renovating her studio and having a super sale. Visit her studio during this month’s First Friday event and shop for an original piece of artwork. Front Street Studio, 1001 E. 2nd St., Door BC 3rd floor, Dayton Exhibit Opening: Rob Rinehart 7pm Enjoy an evening of art and music at Dayton’s newest record store! Featuring local artist Rob Rinehart’s latest exhibit and Dayton musician Jason Riley. Skeleton Dust Records, 133 E. 3rd St., Dayton 221-8528 Chicago 8pm There’s never been a better time to experience Broadway’s razzle-dazzle smash hit! It’s a universal tale of fame, fortune and all that jazz. Schuster Center, 1 W. 2nd St., Dayton 228-3630 Ain’t Misbehavin’ 8pm A tribute to the Harlem Renaissance when high society flocked to the

Cotton Club and the Savoy Ballroom. Includes fabulous costumes from the 20s and 30s along with a seven-piece jazz band. Thru 2/3. Dayton Playhouse, 1301 E. Siebenthaler Ave., Dayton 424-8477 MetroParks Ice Rink 2:30-10 (See 1/31)

2/2 Saturday

Friends of SICSA Bark ‘n Bling 10am-4pm Shop for a good cause! Featuring hundreds of new and gently used costume and semi-precious jewelry. SICSA Pet Adoption Center, 2600 Wilmington Pike, Kettering 294-6505 Music is Fun 10:15-11am Bring your babies and toddlers for a fun musical experience with singing, dancing and instruments. First of four classes. $80. Oakwood Music School, 717 Shroyer Rd., Dayton 397-5880 The Phantom Tollbooth 1pm and 4pm Part of the Family Series, live performance based on the classic novel written by Norton Juster. $16. Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-3630 Frozen Butt Hang 3pm Take your hammock and join in on an overnight campout at Germantown MetroPark. Bring something to share for the potluck dinner, a night under the stars and breakfast. You must come prepared for the cold. Call Great Miami Outfitters if you have any questions. Germantown MetroPark, 7101 Conservancy Rd., Germantown 938-5009 MetroParks Ice Rink 11am-10pm (See 1/31) Ain’t Misbehavin’ 8pm (See 2/1)

2/3 Sunday

Sunday Movies @ Main: A Star is Born 1:30pm Before Gaga, Streisand or Garland, there was Gaynor. Enjoy a screening of the 1937 version of A Star is Born featuring Janet Gaynor. Dayton Main Library, Eichelberger Forum, 215 E. Third St., Dayton 463-2665 Victorian Afternoon Tea 2-4pm Enjoy an authentic Victorian tea served by costumed interpreters while learning about the Patterson Family. Registration required. Patterson Homestead, 1815 Brown St., Dayton 293-2841 National Geographic LIVE! 3pm Speaker Kobie Boykins, winner of a NASA Exceptional Service Medal shares his boundless enthusiasm for unraveling the mysteries of outer space. Also 2/4. Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-3630 MetroParks Ice Rink 1-5pm (See 1/31)

Ain’t Misbehavin’ 2pm (See 2/1)

2/4 Monday

National Geographic LIVE! (See 2/3) Dayton Chrome Divas 7pm Calling all motorcycle ladies! Join other chrome divas at the first open meeting of the new year. See what this ladies only motorcycle group is all about. Marion’s Piazza, 3443 N. Dixie Dr., Dayton Monday Movie Night at Toxic 8pm Enjoy a movie, refreshments and camaraderie. Movie TBA. Toxic Brew Company, 431 E. Fifth St., Dayton 985-3681 MetroParks Ice Rink 2:30-5pm (See 1/31)

2/5 Tuesday

Music is Fun 6:15-7pm 11am Bring your babies and toddlers for a fun musical experience with singing, dancing and instruments. First of four classes. $80. Oakwood Music School, 717 Shroyer Rd., Dayton 397-5880 Edit Your Photos Like a Professional 6:308pm Learn how to edit photos with the basics, some tips and some tricks. No registration required. Free. Kettering-Moraine Library, 3496 Far Hills Ave., Kettering 463-2665 Another Yellow Cab Rock‘n’Roll Show 8pm Featuring Dayton’s New Old Fashioned, Neo American Pioneers, SOHIO from Cincinnati and Frontier Folk Nebraska from Covington, KY. $7. Yellow Cab Tavern, 700 E. 4th St., Dayton MetroParks Ice Rink 2:30-5pm (See 1/31)

2/6 Wednesday

Compost Kitchen 10am-12pm Learn everything you need to know to compost successfully. Ages 16 and up. Free. Cox Arboretum, 6733 Springboro Pike, Miamisburg 275-7275 LORE Storytellers On Stage 6:30-8pm Grab a drink, take a seat and listen as you are entertained with real-life stories of triumph, transformation and tragedy. An evening you will not want to miss! The Brightside Music and Event Center, 905 E. Third St., Dayton Kate Wakefield and Kyleen Downes LIVE at Southpark 8pm Cellist Wakefield joined by Dayton’s own Downes for one night of amazing live music. South Park Tavern, 1307 Wayne Ave., Dayton MetroParks Ice Rink 2:30-5pm (See 1/31)

DLM made history defying Ohio’s Blue Laws

Across 1 Bucks in the woods 6 Ratted out the bad guys 10 Dept. store stock 14 Condor’s condo? 15 Prefix with logical 16 Dry as a desert 17 Cold weather groundswell that can cause pavement damage 19 Go for the worm 20 Wind down or wind up 21 Name in Cold War news 22 Wright who wondered, “What’s another word for ‘thesaurus’?” 24 Ball catcher 25 Needing wheels 26 Ancient siege weapon 30 “Knock it off!” 31 Architectural curve 32 L.A. NFLer 35 Tax-free govt. bond 36 Good feller? 37 “One day only!” event 38 Boomer that no longer booms, briefly 39 __ Valley: Reagan Library locale 41 Warring factions 43 Manufacturer’s coming-out event 46 Woofer’s partner 48 Landed 49 Film boxer Rocky 50 Black, to a bard 51 Syst. for the deaf 54 Islamic branch 55 Reversions ... or what 17-, 26- and 43-Across all have? 58 Bard 59 Capital of Belgium 60 Good-sized wedding band 61 Kind of spot or loser 62 Cong. meeting 63 Lawn spoilers

Tribune Content Agency

Down 1 Heist target 2 Beach bird 3 Five-time A.L. home run champ, familiarly 4 APO mail addressees 5 Gem mount 6 Midday snooze 7 Some govt. lawyers 8 Calif. neighbor 9 Loses one’s cool 10 Pre-1985 communications nickname 11 Car’s engine-to-wheels connector 12 Surfers visit them 13 Paradises 18 Sub access 23 __-blue 24 View from Molokai’s south shore 25 Lab rat’s home 26 Radiation units 27 Taxing task 28 New England capital 29 Needing a skull-and-crossbones label 33 Actor Baldwin 34 Screen door material 36 Russia-China border river 37 X-rated stuff 39 Explorer Hernando de __ 40 Conceptualizes 41 Permit 42 Post-shower display 44 Mail-in incentive 45 They’re off-limits 46 Recipe amts. 47 “Yippee!” 50 Gets an “I’m sorry” from Alex Trebek, say 51 Entr’__ 52 Short agenda? 53 Iwo Jima troop carriers: Abbr. 56 Tint 57 Blackjack component

January 31 marks a little-known anniversary in Ohio history when Oakwood had a hand in shaping state law. So-called “Blue Laws” existed in Ohio as far back as the state’s founding, outlawing most business activity in an effort to “set apart the first day of the week as a day of rest from common labor and pursuits.” The laws were rooted in a Biblical-based traditional Sabbath observance. In 1809, Ohio lawmakers made the Blue Laws even more restrictive, outlawing “sporting, gambling, rioting, quarreling, hunting, horse racing, shooting or common labors” on Sundays. By 1959 the restrictions were lifted a bit, with the state allowing baseball, stage shows, cir-

cus performances, fairs on Sundays for the first time. Movie theaters could also open on Sundays, with the proviso that movies be shown before noon. About the only other businesses allowed to be open on Sunday, though, were gas stations. Dayton began a strict enforcement of the Blue Laws on January 31, 1960. Nearly a dozen businesses were hauled into court for operating on a Sunday. In Oakwood, Malcolm D. McDonald, a private investigator hired by the Association for the Remembrance of the Sabbath, filed four affidavits against Dorothy Lane Market for keeping Sunday store hours. DLM owner Calvin Mayne quickly turned the tables on McDonald,

swearing out his own affidavit accusing the investigator of breaking the Blue Laws by conducting an investigation of the store on a Sunday. “Perhaps this will make people realize what they have not seemed to consider – that the blue laws do not only affect retail outlets, but everyone,” Mayne stated. The case went before Municipal Judge Frederick W. Howell of Oakwood, with Howell ruling the state’s Blue Laws unconstitutional and dismissing both complaints. It took a few more years, but the Ohio House of Representatives eventually voted to repeal the Sunday business restrictions on June 30, 1973.

Cooking School features area chefs, benefits AFS Five local chefs will share their culinary skills in “cook and dine” classes sponsored by the 37th annual American Field Service (AFS) Cooking School. The five-week series of cooking classes and dinners will be held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mondays, in February and March, in the Consumer Science room at Centerville High School, 500 E. Franklin St. The classes are scheduled with des-

ignated chefs on: • Feb. 4 - Liz Valenti of Wheat Penny Oven and Bar. • Feb. 11 - Carrie Walters, director of DLM’s Culinary Center. • Feb. 25 - Dave Rawson of The Meadowlark Restaurant and Bar. • March 4 - Melissa Deaton, Dublin Pub. • March 11 - Bryan Ondre, Coco’s Bistro and Bar. Each evening concludes

with a sit-down dinner which students help prepare. The cost is $50 (checks only) per person per class. For reservations or additional information, contact Wendy at afscooking2@gmail. com. Proceeds from the Cooking School will benefit the Dayton area chapter of AFS-USA Intercultural Programs, an international student exchange organization.

January 30, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

CLASSIFIED ADS LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF OAKWOOD LEGAL NOTICE

The Annual Financial Report of the Wright Memorial Public Library for the year ended December 31, 2018 has been completed and is available for public inspection in the Office of the Fiscal Officer between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. A copy of the report can be provided upon request.

Resolution No. 19-1 was passed by the Oakwood Board of Health on the 22nd day of January, 2019 to establish a fee for pre-sale housing inspections and rental inspections and to engage the city of Oakwood to perform the same on the Board’s behalf. Dr. David Denka, D.O., Chair Oakwood Board of Health

CITY OF OAKWOOD LEGAL NOTICE Resolution No. 18-1 was passed by the Oakwood Board of Health on the 22nd day of January, 2019 to authorize the collection of a fee for the inspection, review of application materials, and approval of tattooing and body piercing operations, in accordance with the applicable state-mandated cost methodology. Dr. David Denka, D.O., Chair Oakwood Board of Health

COMPANION CARE Energenic and fun loving caregiver for elderly with 16 years experience. Help and companionship around the house. Willing to help with cooking, laundry, and basic household tasks. Flexible hours - available days, evenings or night shift. Call me at 937-260-0629.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

Joe Paessun Painting. Interior and Exterior. Free estimates. Call 937-673-8771.

FOR RENT

Home Health Aide will provide reliable home care for your loved one. 15 yrs. hospital experience. Reasonable rates. Call 937-545-4128.

Apartment for LeaseOakwood. All new 3 bed/2 bath, washer & dryer off master bedroom. Must see! $1400.00 Call Paul Moore at 937-5469777 or 937-433-4078.

YARD CLEANUP Leaf removal, leaf patrol, handyman services. Interior and exterior painting and snow removal. Call Mike 937263-7300

Furnished 1 bdrm/1 bath condo in Oakwood Manor. Available on a monthly lease. Tenant pays electric. Laundry in basement. Beautifully updated. $1,450/month. Call Linda @937-477-4734

HOME REPAIR

TUTORING

“Just a workaholic with tools.” Home repair, maintenance or remodeling. Call Vic at 937219-3832.

STORAGE

Drywall Installation Water Damage Patchwork Crack Repair Plastering/Stucco FREE Ceiling Texturing Painting ESTIMATES

No Job Too Big or Too Small

DOG SITTING Dog sitting in my home in Oakwood. $25 per day for small pet, $35 per day for medium pet, $45 per day for large. Doggie daycare also available. Owner provides food and treats. Call Jane 937-572-4620

*SAT-ACT-PSAT*TEST PREP* Get tutoring with a master coach. One-onone by appointment. Sean Simon, PhD. 435 Patterson Rd. Call 347-206-9742 *SIMONACADEMY.COM*

Safe Lighted Guarded DRAPERIES Storage Available. Inside/ Outside. Boats, Cars, RVs & Crissy’s Draperies – Drapes, Motorcycles. Call Gerdes Turf valances, pillows, table covers, Farms Inc. (937) 426-4489 dust ruffles, etc. 937-223-8123.

Vicky Holloway

[email protected] or 937-623-1018

Shelly Bastian

[email protected] or 937-241-2159

For Classified ads or Service Directory ads: [email protected] or 937-294-2662

Follow us on Instagram! @DaytonHardwoodCo

Follow us on Instagram! @DaytonHardwoodCo

937-586-6600

ROOFING • SIDING WINDOWS • DOORS KITCHENS • BATHS SUNROOMS • SPOUTING PAINTING AWNINGS • CONCRETE METAL ROOFING HARDWOOD FLOOR INSTALLATION, RE-FINISH & REPAIR. HARDWOOD FLOOR CALL 937-580-9098 OR VISIT RAILINGS & POSTS “Quality Is Our Priority”

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INSTALLATION, RE-FINISH & REPAIR.

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DUST-CONTAINED SANDING, EARTH/FAMILY-FRIENDLY PRODUCTS, FAST AND FREE ESTIMATES.

Interior • Exterior • Wallpaper Removal Plaster & Drywall Repair Power Washing Services Aluminum Siding Cleaning & Painting Deck / Fence Re-finishing

CALL 937-580-9098 OR VISIT WWW.DAYTONHARDWOODCO.COM

Serving Oakwood For 36 Years

FREE ESTIMATES

(937) 294-7799

WINDOW REPLACEMENT

Affordable Quality Windows AREA-PRO.com George Schmall - Owner 937-296-7400 OLD FASHIONED INTEGRITY

WINDOWS • SIDING • KITCHEN • ROOFING BATHROOMS • GENERAL • REMODELING

BLACKTOP SEALING / REPAIR • SEALS • PROTECTS • PRESERVES

BLACKTOP • SEALING REPAIR • PATCHING Commercial & Residential Parking Areas NO - JOB - TOO - LARGE - OR - TOO - SMALL OWNER

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Cell (513) 435-0069

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DUST-CONTAINED SANDING, EARTH/FAMILY-FRIENDLY PRODUCTS, FAST AND FREE ESTIMATES.

MOVING SERVICE

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

Loading Transportation Unloading Long distance In-house moves Furniture assembly Packing Delivery

Full service residential electrical contractor specializing in service and repair

Free estimates Money-back guarantee

RICHARD WILLIAMS

Call Kevin 937-286-3225

Free estimates Electrical Service upgrades Home renovation and rewiring Troubleshooting Receptacle and Light fixture replacement

(937)-545-3777

www.oakwood-electric.com Tyler P. Homan-Proprietor

PAINTING & HOME SERVICES

Oakwood Painting

LLC

Custom Painting & Home Services (937) 732-9999

S O L U T I O N S

For information on display ads, please contact an Advertising Representative:

HOME IMPROVEMENT

937-626-5797

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The Oakwood Register

HARDWOOD

DRYWALL & REPAIR

PAINTING

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LEGAL NOTICE

31

Free Estimates / Bonded and Insured

WINDOW CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING FOR: RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, AND INDUSTRIAL • FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED • INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES WE”RE YOUR WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY TO GO WITH FOR YOUR SPRING, SUMMER, FALL, AND WINTER CLEANING. PERFECT OPTION FOR A GIFT FOR YOUR LOVED ONE TOO! CALL (937) 935-9346 OR (937) 418-7411

The Oakwood Register

The Oakwood Register is an independent newspaper published online and on newsprint each Wednesday by The Winkler Company and delivered free by carriers to 4,800 homes in Oakwood and Patterson Park. An additional 1,400 papers are dropped at 30+ locations including local groceries, banks, coffee shops, restaurants, salons, barbershops, bookstores, libraries, office buildings, public areas. Total print circulation is 6,200. Estimated readership is 17,000. SUBSCRIBE: One year $99.00 Half year $59.00 EDITORIAL POLICY: News, photos, letters to the editor and submissions are welcomed. We reserve the right to edit submitted material. Wedding, engagement, anniversary, birth announcements and obituaries are $40.00. Use the online form as guideline for wedding and engagement announcements. SUBMISSIONS: General - email [email protected]. Specific - email [email protected], [email protected]. DEADLINES: Editorial submissions: Monday, 10 a.m. Display ads: Thursday, 1 p.m. Classified ads: Monday, 10 a.m.

Publisher .......................................................................................Dana W. Steinke Editor.......................................................................................................Brian Barr Graphic Artist ............................................................................... ..Thomas Girard Office Manager ................................................................................ Robin Burnam Office Staff .......................................................... Charlotte Brucken, Aileen Hand Columnists and Writers .............................................. .Burt Saidel, Gary Mitchner .............................................................................................. Emily & Sam Pelligra Contributing Photographers ......................................................................Leon Chuck Advertising Executives ........ Vicky Holloway...623-1018, Shelly Bastian...241-2159

WEBSITE: www.oakwoodregister.com EMAILS: [email protected][email protected] [email protected][email protected] [email protected][email protected] [email protected] MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 572, Dayton, OH 45409 STREET ADDRESS: 435 Patterson Rd., Dayton, OH 45419 PHONE: 937-294-2662 • FAX: 937-294-8375

Copyright by The Winkler Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction or use, without permission, of editorial or pictorial content in any manner is prohibited.

32 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 30, 2019

65 HARMAN TERRACE OAKWOOD $469,900 4 BEDROOMS, 3 FULL, 2 HALF BATHS 65 Harman Terrace is an exquisite property that combines the understated ambiance, grace & charm, which is singularly characteristic of lovely Tudor homes. This special residence has a cozy practicality of a large home & has been updated to best serve today’s active family. This delightful 4 bedroom, 3 full, 2 half bath home is unique in its preservation of original design, style & craftsmanship. Appreciable updating provides the comfort & functionality expected in a home of this caliber & is select among the current choice of fine Oakwood homes. An extensive living room has a vent less gas insert in the fireplace, beautiful oak hardwood floors and a surround of large casement windows. There is a large lower level with a semi finished game room. Of special note is the expansive, unfinished 3rd floor with its vaulted ceiling. This home accomplished a serene sense of indoor/outdoor harmony, which optimizes its lush private backyard setting. A casual patio is complimented by a firepit.

SU OPE ND N H AY OU , 2 SE -4 PM

202 E. SCHANTZ OAKWOOD $649,000 5 BEDROOMS, 5 FULL, 2 HALF BATHS A charming Oakwood neighborhood welcomes you to this uplifting Germanic Tudor property, which has a feel of elegance and GREAT comfort. This 5 bedroom, 5 full, 2 half bath residence truly lives well! Defined by three lovely, beautifully planned floors and semi finished LL, this select property contains 5,500+ SF of living area. Situated on a peaceful, park like setting, this home is unsurpassed in its preservation of original design, style, craftsmanship and OVER $330,000 in significant updating in the last 10 years. This stately home is a natural attraction for those who desire privacy, relaxation and gracious entertaining. The private backyard presents wonderful formal gardens, access to the Carriage House, a Gazebo and covered, stone terrace, warmed by a WBFP. Beautiful new appointments, NEW central air conditioning, oak hardwood floors, gorgeous interior wood doors, hand hewn wood beams highlight this special property. This home was the original Adam SCHANTZ estate, built in 1912.

SU OPE ND N H AY OU , 2 SE -4 PM

5101 GARDEN SPRINGS COURT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 5 BEDROOMS, 4 FULL, 2 HALF BATHS

$617,900

A circular Paver driveway leads you to this special home with classic style, charm and a rich history. A treasured, mature .93 acre setting and lovely neighborhood embrace this winning, traditional home. Enjoy a gracious lifestyle of entertaining ease, comfort and pleasure within this sprawling 5 bedroom, 4 full, 2 half bath home. Every nuance of beautiful woodwork, spacious room sizes, crown molding, built-in bookcases, wide room entrances and oak hardwood floors are thoughtfully brought together in all formal/informal rooms. The engaging kitchen/breakfast area with a Viking oven/range and center island offer great roominess and invite you to feel right at home. A grand center entrance hall opens to a circular stairway, a banquet sized dining room and spacious living room. There are 4 wbfps and 2 separate, private patios. The immensely cozy, wood paneled library provides great style and is an inviting retreat. A lower level game room has a WP fireplace and is ideal for a media room. TWO NEW FURNACES, 12/18.

PE SA N LE D IN G

4305 DELCO DELL W. KETTERING $424,900 2 BEDROOMS, 3 FULL BATHS A fabulous find with wonderful privacy and quality that lasts a lifetime! This select ranch residence has a captivating floor plan, beautiful interior and nicely landscaped grounds. This spacious and deeply comfortable home offers well proportioned rooms for ease of living and enjoyable entertaining. With a flowing, light-filled floor plan, this noteworthy home features: A gracious center entrance, a wonderful roomy living room with a fireplace and view of this tranquil setting, overlooking Moraine Country Club. A pleasing, bright kitchen and breakfast area features wainscoting, custom cabinets & new granite counter tops. The family room is warmed by a wood burning fireplace and opens to a 23x14 enclosed porch. The first floor master bedroom opens to a spacious en-suite bathroom with His & Her walk-in closets. The lower level 25x14 game room is warmed by a wood burning fireplace & has a third full bath. The rear yard is highlighted by a two tiered patio, ideal for outdoor entertaining.

COLIN CAMPBELL 1986 to 2017 DAYTON, ~ TOP 10 REALTOR!! Shown by advanced, qualified appointment.

Nancy and Colin Campbell 937-313-0248 [email protected] COLINCAMPBELL.com

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