June 5, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
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Vol. 28, No. 22
Oakwood High School Graduates Class of 2019
Photos by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo
Oakwood High School Principal Paul Waller summarized the accomplishments of the OHS Class of 2019 at the 95th Annual Commencement ceremony held at Dayton Convention Center. Oakwood High School Band and Orchestra performed the Prelude and senior choir members sang the Alma Mater and National Anthem. Rachel Dalrymple played Guilmant’s “Morceau Symphonique” and Brenna Campbell performed “Day One.” Class President Jackson Henry addressed the senior class before graduates launched their caps into the air in time-honored fashion.
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER June 5, 2019
Scouts observe Memorial Day The Unsung Aracade Hero
Cub Scout Pack 151 helped decorate David’s Cemetery in Kettering for Memorial Day. The service is an annual event for the local Cub Scouts. Pack 151 welcomes girls and boys in kindergarten through fifth grade. If you are interested in Cub Scouts and would like to learn more contact Becky Yerman at
[email protected] or Colleen Gallagher at
[email protected] for more information. Over the summer the pack plans to host a bike ride, rocket launch and rain gutter regatta. Regular Den and Pack meetings will resume in August and September.
I doubt there are many native Daytonians who are happier than me to see the Arcade phoenix rise from the ashes. The Arcade was my mother’s go-to spot whenever she took me downtown on the bus. We often ate lunch at Culp’s Cafeteria, and I even enjoyed literally cooling my heels at the shoe repair shop while the cobbler put new soles on my shoes. So I welcome all the media hype about the renaissance of the Arcade, including the superb video capturing its rebirth with stunning imagery. My one disappointment after reading all the articles about the Arcade miracle, however, is that nowhere in those paragraphs is there a mention of the unsung Arcade hero, Gunther Berg. Without Gunther’s determined effort to save the Arcade starting in 2009, all that would be filling the Arcade space
would be parked cars or trash-filled vacant lots. It was sheer luck that Gunther, who hails from Wisconsin, fell in love with the architecture of the Arcade and desperately wanted to save it. He purchased the buildings when no one in the Dayton area would even consider such a risky investment. Gunther also bought a house in Dayton and his daughter enrolled at the University of Dayton. Unfortunately, Gunther’s vision for the Arcade ended up costing him and his backers a tremendous amount of money and countless hours spent trying to sell his vision to the Dayton community. He hoped the Dayton Metro Library would be a major tenant of the rejuvenated Arcade. When that dream wrecked on the shoals of unanticipated local opposition, Gunther thankfully resisted the money-saving alternative; tearing
Woodland offers Headstone Cleaning, Restoration classes
Woodland Cemetery is partnering with gravestone restoration expert Misti Spillman to conducts a series of workshops for beginners who are interested in headstone cleaning and restoration. Workshops will be conducted at Woodland Cemetery and
Arboretum, at 118 Woodland Avenue in Dayton, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday June 8, August 24 and September 21. Cost is $30 per person and includes hands on, one-on-one and group instruction on headstone preservation techniques including
fixing breaks, resetting, cleaning and how to mix proper mortars for stone repair. Participants will also receive all of the tools needed for the day. The entire workshop will be spent in the cemetery. A break for lunch will be provided. Misti Spillman has a back-
ground in researching and restoring cemeteries. She worked as an AmeriCorps member at the Ohio History Connection and serves as a reference and liaison to numerous museums and historical societies throughout Ohio. Misti is the owner of Reviving Cemeteries.
down the Arcade to escape the drain of large property tax payments and of selling-off its unique architectural features which could have been used to enhance buildings in other cities. Without Gunther’s sacrifice the wall supporting the magnificent “Awaking Giant” mural that now adorns the entrance to the Arcade would be buried under cracked pavement and trash. Therefore when paeans are being sung to the saviors of the Arcade, Gunther Berg should be included in the hosannas. It would be even more fitting, however, that when the future bronze plaques thanking all those who contributed to the Arcade’s resurrection are affixed to a commemorative wall in the rotunda that one of them be inscribed with the name, Gunther Berg. Dennis Turner
The class is limited to 25 people. Proceeds benefit the Woodland Arboretum Foundation. To register for the June class, go to http://bit. ly/HeadstoneRestoration or visit the Woodland Cemetery website event page at woodlandcemetery. org/tours-and-events.
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June 5, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
Effortless Living
THE HOMESTEAD at Bethany Village
Enjoy friendships and amenities while leaving your worries behind Pictured back row, from left to right: Mahmoud Elbasiouny, Alex Grant, Tommy Lunne, Charlie Ross, Michael O’Hara and Sam Lahmon. Front row, left to right: Elijah Davis-Galentine, Jack Henry, Taylor Shineman, Gabby Schalm, Mary Kidwell and Lainey Teeters. Not pictured: Claire Aguiar, Ben Aidt, Molly Beutel, Julia Guzman and Jaclyn Herd.
Oakwood Schools Foundation awards $23,187 in scholarships to graduating OHS seniors On May 21, Oakwood Schools Foundation awarded $23,187 in college scholarships to 17 seniors graduating from Oakwood High School. Four of the scholarships are brand new this year, including the Janet Bourne Memorial Scholarship, Leslie Simms Nagel Creative Writing Award, Robert W. Gaines, OHS ’60, Young Men’s Golf Award, and the Rader-Drummer Family Scholarship. Mahmoud Elbasiouny received the Comeback Award; Alex Grant the Dr. Robert W. Gaines, Jr., OHS ’60, Young Men’s Golf Award; Tommy Lunne received the Scott
Harman Memorial Scholarship and Thomas Neff Memorial Scholarship; Charlie Ross received the Honorable Elizabeth Simms Gutmann Scholarship; Michael O’Hara received the Helen and Louis Wozar Scholarship; Sam Lahmon received the Centennial Scholarship; Elijah DavisGalentine was the recipient of the Leslie Simms Nagel Creative Writing Scholarship; Jack Henry received the Pam and Chip Seidl Scholarship; Taylor Shineman received the Kevin Lauterbach Memorial Scholarship for the Arts; Gabby Schalm received the
Centennial Scholarship and Susan Herman Glow Scholarship; Mary Kidwell was recipient of the Barbara Nichols O’Hara Scholarship; Lainey Teeters the Susan Herman GLOW Scholarship; Claire Aguiar the David R. Collins, OHS Class of 1950, Scholarship; Ben Aidt received the Rader-Drummer Family Scholarship; Molly Beutel was recipient of the Loran and Alberta Warner Scholarship; Julia Guzman received the Janet Bourne Memorial Scholarship; and Jaclyn Herd received the Robert L. Davidson, Sr., Creative Writing Award.
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER June 5, 2019
City raises license plate fees, weighs moratorium on rental scooters, bicycles
Oakwood City Council on Monday voted to impose an additional $5 per year license fee for motor vehicles registered in the city. The revenue-generating move comes on the heels of Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine signing the state’s 2019 Transportation Bill on April 10, which authorized local municipalities to levy a permissive tax on all motor vehicles with all of the money generated by those fees going directly to the municipalities for street repair and maintenance. The fee will generate an estimated $45,000 in additional revenue for the city, said Oakwood Vice Mayor Steve Byington. “That
money will be used to supplement local tax dollars for maintaining our streets,” Byington explained., noting that the city’s vehicle registration fee was last increased in 2006. “For the past 13 years this revenue source has not changed other than modest variations in the number of vehicles registered in the city,” he noted. The $5 fee will be collected as part of annual licensing fees paid each time a motor vehicle is registered to an Oakwood address. City Council also approved the appropriation of $25,000 for the purchase of two additional cardboard recycling containers and the
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construction of a new platform and stairs for the containers at the city’s recycling drop-off station at the Creager Field parking lot. City officials noted that the current cardboard recycling containers are often filled to capacity, or overflowing. Some $16,720 of the expenditure will be reimbursed to the city through a Montgomery County Solid Waste District grant that will be used to pay for the recycling containers. The city will spend approximately $7,532 of its own funds to have city employees build and install wooden platforms around the new containers. City officials on Monday heard a proposal by Council Rob Stephens to place a one-year moratorium on the use of so-called “shared mobility devices” – rental electric scooters or bicycles – in the city. “Dockless electric scooters and bicycles, available to be rented on demand from unstaffed locations, have arrived in many cities suddenly and unexpectedly, and have
proliferated rapidly,” Stephens told Council. “These shared mobility devices are largely unregulated. They exist in a kid of legal limbo where, despite some level of public demand, they cannot be used legally on sidewalks due to their status as ‘motor vehicles’ under state law, nor can they be used legally on streets.” Stephens said there was a “lack of adequate mechanisms for titling, registering and insuring” such vehicles. “As a result, there are several lawsuits pending around the nation and the Ohio General Assembly and other state legislatures are considering possible frameworks for regulation of shared mobility devices,” Stephens added. “Until the General Assembly determines a path forward for our state, the problems inherent with shared mobility devices must be addressed by local government. In cities where shared mobility devices are available, they are frequently abandoned by users in streets,
sidewalks, and other public places, creating clutter and serious safety concerns.” He also noted that rental scooters are often operated by minors who ride without helmets, adding to safety concerns. “For the immediate preservation of public peace, health and safety, Council has initiated this legislation to address the hazards posed by shared mobility devices placed in and operated on public property, with the intent to revisit this issue in one year when the legal landscape may have become more firmly settled,” Stephens said in his proposal. Rental bicycles are currently available at an unstaffed operating location on Brown Street, near the University of Dayton campus in the city of Dayton. The proposal would not impact privately owned electric scooters operated in Oakwood. Council will vote on the proposed one-year moratorium at its next meeting on July 15.
Police cruiser damaged in early morning chase
Friday, June 14, 2019 5:30p.m. featuring
Greater Dayton Brass Ensemble Free Hot Dogs/Chips/Drink! Free Kids Activities! 4600 Mad River Road Kettering, OH 45429 (937) 434-2255 www.davidscemetery.com
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An Oakwood police cruiser sustained “significant” damage following an early morning pursuit in Oakwood and Kettering on Tuesday, June 4. “At 4:18 a.m. on June 4 one of our officers attempted to stop a vehicle in the area of Patterson and Far Hills,” Oakwood Public Safety Department Chief Alan Hill reported. “The vehicle fled and
crashed at Far Hills and Beverly Place. As our officer approached the vehicle, the suspect put the car in reverse and almost struck our officer and cruiser. A short pursuit ensued, ending in the DRT parking lot at Acorn and San Rae Drive, where the suspect rammed the cruiser.” Hill said Kettering police also responded to the scene. Oakwood
Garden Gems Tour will feature Oakwood sites June 8
Join the Garden Club of Dayton as it presents a Garden Gems Tour, a benefit tour of area gardens, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 8. The Garden Club of Dayton presents the inaugural Garden Gems, a walking tour of five gardens in Kettering and Oakwood. Discover hidden retreats, and see how these gardeners use interesting native plants in delightful combinations.
Here’s a quick preview of the gardens on the tour: The Farm - Situated on 10.2 acres, this garden features over 300 trees, including a Katsura tree by the garden wall that is one of the largest of that species in Ohio. One of the unique and spectacular features of this garden is the 160,000 daffodil blooms that appear in the spring, covering vast sweeps on the front of the grounds.
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officers took two suspects into custody and charges are pending. “There were no injuries to the officers, the suspect or occupant of the vehicle,” Hill said. “This was obviously a dangerous situation and the officers did a commendable job bringing it to a conclusion without injury to themselves or the suspects,” the Oakwood police chief added.
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Habitat for All Seasons - With an emphasis on and commitment to native and pollinator plants, this garden has grassy, stone, brick, and gravel paths artistically placed throughout the 2.5 acre grounds masterfully crafted by the owner. Earth, Wind and Fire - Gravel paths against defined beds of hostas, daffodils, viburnum, and Solomon’s Seal lead you to many separate spaces. The centerpiece of this imaginative garden is a large cascading waterfall made of river rocks. Hidden Retreat - Large stone stairs descend to a magnificent fish pond with water iris, stone hardscape and a waterfall. A fairy house constructed from a felled tree lies nestled in the woods. Little House on the Hill Hellebores, viburnum , hostas and herbaceous plants flourish here. Japanese maples and tree peonies can be seen from private paths, as well as varying hues of green dotted with yellow and white daffodils. Tickets are $25 in advance or $30 the day of the tour. Advance tickets may be purchased online at gardenclubofdayton.org. The tour will be held rain or shine. Street parking is available outside the gardens. Gardens are not wheelchair accessible, and some have stairs.
June 5, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
’Round Town Five Treasures
By Gary Mitchner With the anonymous “The Cuckoo Song” let me begin this June: “Sing, cuccu, nu. Sing, cuccu/ . . . Sumer is i-cumen in” and that means birthdays and Father’s Day and the Five Treasures of Qigong. That “sumer” is the first treasure, or Ocean Wave Breathing - I have learned of these “treasures” through Judy Wilson at the Oakwood Community Center with Tai Chi. The second treasure, or Draw Up Earth, was Memorial Day and the two parties that the introverted
“Loving Spouse” could not motivate herself to get dressed for: Nelson Harper and Nolan Long’s (happy third anniversary for your wedding) and Roberta and Scott Kisker’s parties, so we stayed home and “drew up the earth” in our garden (remember Voltaire’s Candide’s last line: “Cela est bien dit, mais il faut cultiver notre jardin”). The third treasure was “The Loving Spouse’s” birthday party in that cultivated garden of ours with all the family, or Gather in
OAKWOOD
Starlight, though, in this case, birthday candle lights. Then Open the Heart to Self and Then to Others, the fourth treasure, as we meditated at the OCC (more next week on the final Tai Chi session). Finally, Draw Down Heaven, which in this case, took place at the Levitt Pavilion with the salsa and bachata from Son Del Caribe where Ellen and Jeff Ireland greeted us as we sat and enjoyed the free concert. Summertime and easy living are upon us. Wax poetic!
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June Events @ Wright Library Don’t miss out! Visit wrightlibrary.org for a full event schedule.
Reel Healing - Up
Opening Day at the Oakwood Farmers’ Market
The beautiful weather this past Saturday provided the perfect backdrop for Opening Day at the Oakwood Farmers’ Market. New and old customers alike enjoyed a variety of baked goods, a wonderful and expanded selection of fresh produce, food trucks, and a great lineup of special events, including crafts for the kids, live music, and the chance to “toucha-truck” - in this case, a street cleaner and city firetruck. While the market always provides neighbors with the opportunity to connect with one another and engage in a sense of community, this past Saturday also gave attendees an opportunity to do good for those outside of Oakwood. Market goers were asked to donate whatever they could from a list of much-needed items for the victims of the recent tornadoes and the response was amazing - an entire pickup truck was filled with
Fri., June 7, 1 p.m. Child-friendly films on grief and loss followed by a short discussion led by a bereavement care professional from Ohio’s Hospice of Dayton. All ages welcome.
Chris Rowlands Concert
Sun., June 9, 2 p.m. Rowlands is a fun guy with a guitar and a big heart for the environment!
Citizenship Fair
Sat., June 15, 10 a.m. Stop by Wright Library's front lawn to celebrate and rekindle American citizenship. Discover opportunities to make our country a better place.
Book Chat with Ted Zabel
Sat., June 15, 2 p.m. A conversation about the miseries and blessings of aging led with hope, help, and humor.
Solar Viewing with Cincinnati Observatory
Sun., June 23, 2 p.m. Join an astronomer to learn about the daytime sky. donations and subsequently delivered by members of the board to very grateful citizens at a distribution center in Trotwood. Be sure to stop by this Saturday for the same great finds and new special events. You can look for-
ward to seeing the Wright Library staff, Oakwood Music Studio, and Ranger Vic, hearing live music by saxophonist Eddie Osborne, and enjoying food and drinks from the Billie Gold Bubble Tea and Rolling Oasis food trucks. Mark your calendars for the upcoming market on Saturday, June 8, and every Saturday throughout the summer from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. in the municipal lot at 22 Orchard Drive in Oakwood.
Bluegrass Concert & Instrument Petting Zoo
Sat., June 29, 2 p.m. Lafferty Pike presents an energetic and interactive show for the entire family.
wrightlibrary.org
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER June 5, 2019
Michael Shane
of Oakwood, Ohio, died Sunday, April 28, at the age of 58 after a hard-fought battle with cholangiocarcinoma (bile duct cancer). Michael is survived by his wife Felice, his children Lindi (Adam), Allison, and Jordan, his granddaughter Sidney, his sister Cindy Pretekin (Jeff Froelich), and his nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by both of his parents, Phyllis and Sidney Shane,
and his sister, Margie Shane. Mike was born in Evansville, Indiana, and attended college at Indiana University. He moved to Dayton in 1982, and a few years later he and his two business partners, Geoffrey Hyman and Jeffrey Fourman, started a company that was originally known as Cables To Go and later renamed Lastar, Inc. They sold that company in 2014, and
Long-time volunteer and Oakwood High School 2019 grad Will Stack, in white shirt, works in the food pantry at Good Neighbor House. Stack has been a volunteer with the nonprofit group since seventh grade.
since then Mike was focused on serving the Dayton business community and the broader Dayton community. He had the opportunity to serve as a board member/ advisor to several local businesses, and he served as the director of the Feast of Giving and was previously the Chairman at the Board for Dayton Children’s Hospital. Mike was an avid Dayton Flyers fan,
loved the game of golf, but most of all he cherished family time. He believed in giving back to the community and wanted to do what he could to help make an impact on others lives. Mike was a loving husband, father, grandfather, and friend. He will always be loved and missed by many. A funeral service was held at Temple Israel, 1 Riverbend Drive, on Tuesday, April 30,
Oakwood High’s Katie King says working at Good Neighbor House was a humbling experience.
with interment immediately following at Beth Abraham Cemetery. Rabbi Karen Bodney-Halasz and Rabbi Joshua Ginsberg officiating. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Feast of Giving Fund at The Dayton Foundation, to the Cholangiocarcinoma Foundation, or to the charity of your choice. Glickler Funeral Home handling arrangements.
Oakwood alum Parker McCalip stocks food pantry shelves while volunteering at Good Neighbor House.
Oakwood grads start Summer by helping the community at Good Neighbor House It’s become a tradition as sure as caps and gowns at graduation time for Oakwood students to give back to the community before the official start of summer. And one of the sites that has been blessed for many years by these willing hands has been Good Neighbor House, a
local nonprofit that offers numerous services to neighbors in need. This year Oakwood High School seniors Will Janning, Katie King, Parker McCalip and Will Stack chose to spend three days of service at Good Neighbor House. And while some of them received
some training in how to volunteer in a thrift store and food pantry, one student was able to jump right in and begin serving right away. That’s because he’s been serving for over five years. Will Stack has been a volunteer at Good Neighbor House since
he was in seventh grade and has always looked forward to donating some of his summer hours at the pantry. “I was sort of nervous working in the food pantry on my own, but the volunteers I have worked with in the pantry have been really friendly,” he said. “The clients have
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Military Tribute Tour
Honoring those resting peacefully at Woodland Cemetery
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been amazing and I have learned how difficult some people have it. Some of the clients have expressed how happy they are to have a kid giving back of their time. My time here has introduced me to the hungry not just in Dayton; but I see that it can be all over the country-and the world.” The experience was Katie King’s first time volunteering at Good Neighbor House and she spent time working in the nonprofit’s thrift store and pantry. King said she likes the model of earning “GNH Bucks” for attending classes that people can use to shop in the store. The future business student will be heading to Southern New Hampshire University in the fall, and says she thinks businesses should consider sending volunteer teams for a day to work at nonprofits. “It’s very humbling,” she said. “Iit’s eye-opening to see some of the struggles people have right in our own community where we live. I don’t get to see that every day.” “This year we are celebrating our 25 Year Anniversary of service to our community,” noted Marcia Ehlers, assistant director of Human Service and Outreach at Good Neighbor House. “And while that is longer than these young people have been around, every hour and every experience they have given us is part of our history as an agency. It’s our hope that they will continue to realize as they go out and take on the world, that a strong community is necessary for any business, career or neighborhood to thrive. We are all responsible for making sure our community and our neighbors are taken care of. And these soon to be college freshman will one day be the ones to make that happen. And they have the know how to do that.”
June 5, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
Ohio’s Victorian Age
Helping you realize your real estate goals ERICA DAVIS, REALTOR
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER June 5, 2019
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Trebein-Flynn House preserves a glimpse into Ohio’s gilded Victorian-era architectural style The last quarter of the 19th century was a wondrous time of change in America. The telephone made its appearance in many parlors, connecting neighbors in dramatically new ways, just as electricity began to eclipse gas lighting and kerosene lamps, and running water ushered unheralded convenience into the home. Stereoscopes brought faraway scenes from destinations around the world into three-dimensional clarity before viewer’s very eyes. Mailorder shopping delivered a wealth of almost unimagined goods right to the doorstep, even to the most remote, rural mailboxes, courtesy of the Sears Roebuck catalog. And the first automobiles began to appear as the horse and buggy began to fade from America’s streets. While the nation prided itself on its innovation and modernity in the final few decades of the 1800s, it still looked to Europe for much of its architectural aesthetic and sense of style. Taking its traditional
cue from Great Britain and named for the reigning British monarch, the dominant style of the age in mid- to late-19th century America was decidedly Victorian. Taking its name from Queen Victoria, who ascended the British throne in 1837 and ruled a global empire which stretched from China and Canada to India, Africa and
Australia until 1901, the Victorian Age encompassed everything from architecture and fashion to social etiquette and mores. Coming at the height of the British Empire, Victorian style was truly a global phenomenon. The Trebein-Flynn House, now owned by the Greene County See Gilded on page 9 u
June 5, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
u Gilded from page 8 Historical Society, stands as a testament to the refinement and elegance of the Victorian Age in the Miami Valley. Built circa 1870 to 1875 by William and Florence McGervey, the home actually takes its name from its second owner, Patrick Flynn, a businessman who owned the Xenia Shoe Manufacturing Company and was listed in the Dictionary of National Biography. Flynn married two well-heeled women in succession, Elizabeth and later Bertha, both sisters from the wealthy Trebein family that owned a distillery and factories in the small village that bore their name. Given the fact that the Trebein name also served as a locality, it still survives locally as a designator on several Greene County roadways in the vicinity of Beavercreek and Yellow Springs. The architect of the home is unknown, says Catherine Wilson, executive director of the Greene County Historical Society, which preserves the home today as a museum. The home originally sat at the corner of Market and Detroit Streets in Xenia, but was moved to its present site on West Church in the aftermath of the 1974 tornado that devastated much of the city. “We bought it from the city for one dollar,” Wilson recalls. “They sold it for a dollar and considerations, which meant we had to move it. That wasn’t cheap.” In architectural terms, Victorian architecture isn’t a single, narrowly
defined aesthetic, but rather a broad, overarching distinction that encompasses numerous, divergent and evolving elements of wide-ranging building styles across decades. And while the term may conjure up images of brightly painted gingerbreadstyle homes, that is a convenient oversimplification. Using Victoria’s reign as benchmarks to define the age – it was preceded by Regency, named for George IV as Prince Regent, and followed in 1901 by the Edwardian age named for King Edward VII – Victorian architecture encompasses upwards of 20 distinct, often seemingly unrelated, building styles around the world ranging from Filigree to Second Empire, Italianate to Egyptian, and Carpenter Gothic and Queen Anne to Richardson Romanesque. Beyond Britain, its reach extended south to Rhodesia and South Africa, across the Pacific to Australia and New Zealand, west to the United States, Canada, and spanned the world from Sri Lanka and India into the Himalayas. Each of those diverse and occasionally regional styles is defined by its own characteristic elements, with the only Victorian commonality being the timeframe in which they were built. In America, architectural lines often blurred, with many Victorian homes readily combining various, competing influences and defying a convenient, singular classification other than an umbrella-like Victorian identity.
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The formal dining room could be partitioned from the remainder of the first floor by wooden pocket doors.
Even the Victorian color palate evolved over the ensuing decades until it was unrecognizable to its own origins. At the outset of the Victorian era, typical home exterior colors were limited to a narrow band of whites, beiges and grays. By the late 1880s and 1890s, however, a standard Victorian home might sport a range of vibrant hues, from bright yellows to blues or reds. Furnished with authentic period pieces, the Queen Anne-influenced
Trebein-Flynn House reflects the refinement and high-style interior one would expect from an uppermiddle class residence as the Victorian age drew to a close. Visitors entering the home through its imposing wooden front door would likely have been ushered into a formal, first-floor parlor, while wooden pocket doors allowed the family to cordon off the adjoining dining or music rooms if the See Gilded on page 10 u
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A front parlor served as the public façade of the home.
u Gilded from page 9 occasion demanded. The first floor served as the “public” realm, where entertaining, musical recitals, social gatherings and dining took place. Large family portraits, a less-than-subtle statement of the family’s import and influence, looked down on the parlor and music rooms’ upholstered, intricately carved chairs and sofas reflective of the tastes of the day, while two spinets and a harpsichord provided entertainment for social functions or leisurely evenings in the home. In the formal dining room, dinner
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would be served from a buffet, and tea cart outfitted with a silver setting sat ready to be wheeled into the parlor to entertain guests. A glass chandelier hangs over the table setting as the family’s best china is displayed in a corner, glassfronted cabinet. The adjoining kitchen had dining quarters and a second mirrored buffet for the staff, or a less formal family breakfast. A wood-burning stove still warmed this portion of the home, and a wooden icebox added fresh, new options to the home’s daily menu. See Gilded on page 15 u
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June 5,on 2019 OAKWOOD REGISTER Special Summer the THE Avenues Pullout Section
JOIN IN THE FRIDAY NIGHT FUN!! June 7th from 4:30 – 8:30 pm
Relax, Socialize & Kick-Off the Summer inside and outside at The Shops of Oakwood on Far Hills! Enjoy LIVE Music, Hors d’oeuvres & Snacks, Refreshing Drinks & After Work Beverages, Pop-Up Vendors, Yard Art, Clothing, Jewelry, Fun Summer Merchandise, Gift Ideas, Plants, Flowers & more! PLUS…while you unwind, be kind, and help a great cause with your donation to HOUSE OF BREAD. OPEN FOR THIS SPECIAL FRIDAY EVENING: Bonavista Optics, Toasty Barker Boutique, Central Perc, Blue Turtle Toys, Oakwood Florist, Bahar & Reza, Maria Gossard Designs, Leeli & Lou, Morning Sun Florist, Salon 5 and The Flower Shoppe. Open regular Friday evening hours: Talbots, Chico’s, Starbucks, Graeter’s Ice Cream, Arrow Wine & Spirits, Flyboys, Tropical Smoothie Café, Dorothy Lane Market and the Oakwood Club.
THE SATURDAY SHOPPING GIVEAWAY – June 8th during store hours at participating locations
Join in the fun! Shop, Eat, Gather with Friends & Explore the Unique Shops of Oakwood On Far Hills & Park Avenue. You’ll find Beautiful Treasures and could Win Some Great Prizes!! PLUS…The Wright Library Book Bike will be on Far Hills, so come and check it out.
VISIT THESE LOCATIONS TO REGISTER FOR THE DRAWING:
Oakwood Florist Blue Turtle Toys Morning Sun Florist The Little Exchange Arrow Wine & Spirits La De Da
Bonavista Optics Toasty Barker Boutique Leeli & Lou Bahar & Reza Maria Gossard Designs Ashley’s Pastry Shop
Lula Bell Central Perc Salon 5 The Flower Shoppe Tropical Smoothie Café Oakwood Club
REGISTER AT THE PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS ABOVE TO WIN ANY OF THE PRIZES LISTED BELOW!! One entry per customer at each participating location
WIN ANY OF THESE GREAT PRIZES IN THE DRAWING:
$50 Gift Certificate to Bonavista Optics $25 Gift Certificate to Leeli & Lou $25 Gift Certificate to Arrow Wine & Spirits $25 Gift Certificate to Morning Sun $25 Gift Certificate to Toasty Barker Boutique $25 Gift Certificate to The Oakwood Club $25 Gift Certificate to Central Perc $25 Gift Certificate to Tropical Smoothie Café $25 Gift Certificate to Nails by Lisa at Salon 5 $25 Gift Certificate to Wild Poppy $25 Gift Certificate to Chico’s $35 Earrings from Bahar & Reza $25 Gift Certificate to Ashley’s Pastry Shop
$25 Gift Certificate to The Little Exchange $25 Gift Certificate to Louise Christine $25 Gift Certificate to Oakwood Florist $25 Gift Certificate to Blue Turtle Toys $25 Gift Certificate to Maria Gossard Designs $25 Gift Certificate to The Flower Shoppe $25 Gift Certificate to Lula Bell $25 Gift Certificate to Hair by Robin at Salon 5 $25 Gift Certificate to Skincare by Ashlynn at Salon 5 $25 Gift Certificate to J. Gilberts $25 Gift Certificate to Talbot’s Two Cool Film Series Passbooks to Victoria Theatre Farmhouse Fresh Gift Products Bag from La De Da
On Monday, June 10th and Tuesday, June 11th your friends at The Oakwood Register will collect entries from all locations and randomly draw the winners. The lucky winners will be announced in the Wednesday, June 12th edition of The Oakwood Register.
Summer on the Avenues Shopping Giveaway Register to win at participating businesses on pages 12 & 13
THE OAKWOOD REGISTER June 5, 2019 Special Summer on the Avenues Pullout Section
Your Home Entertainment Center Since 1934
No one sells beer & wine for less than Arrow Wine & Spirits
2950 Far Hills at Dorothy Lane
298-1456
9-9 Mon-Sat, 12-6 Sun
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Fill out entry forms at any, or all,
Central Perc european café Join Us for Friday Night Fun & Saturday Shopping!
2315 Far Hills Ave. • 937-299-5282
Blue Turtle Toys Celebrating 20 Years in Oakwood! 2314 Far Hills Ave.
(937) 294-6900
Toys, books, puzzles and games from the USA and around the world. Open until 8:30 pm on Friday June 7!
Bring this ad to get 20% off one item on June 7-8, 2019 Regular Store Hours: Monday - Friday: 10 am - 6 pm Saturday: 10 am - 4 pm Closed Sunday www.blueturtletoystore.com
2311 Far Hills Ave
293-5700
Specializing In Fine Quality Hair Care, Cosmetic & French Skin Care Lines, Gift Certificates Available
Annual Summer Eyewear Sale ends June 15th Buy One Complete Eyewear Package, Get your 2nd pair 50% Off! * Come on by for the Summer on the Avenues Celebration June 7th & 8th Snacks, Prizes & Fun! 2541 Far Hills Ave, Suite 101 Oakwood, OH 45419 Call now! 937-580-6324
Explore Our World of The Finest in Printing, Fine Paper & Designs at www.mariagossarddesigns.com Specializing in Weddings, Special Events, Holidays & Celebrations (937) 654-3007 2509 Far Hills Avenue ~ Shops of Oakwood
June 5,on 2019 OAKWOOD REGISTER Special Summer the THE Avenues Pullout Section
of these participating businesses! Drop in and register to win a $25.00 gift card.
Family owned & operated Since 1950
Serving Oakwood and the surrounding community
JOINING US FRIDAY NIGHT:
Whispers Pop-Up Shop, Cabi Clothing, Sabika Jewelry & Patty's Pastels Crafts
2313 Far Hills Ave. • 293-1196 www.oakwoodflorist.com
HAIR • SKIN • NAILS • MASSAGE
2414 Far Hills 293-6973
Mon - Thurs serving from 4:30-11:30pm Fri & Sat serving from 4:30-12:30am Steaks • Prime Rib • Fresh Seafood
A full service hair, skin and nail salon comprised of three caring, attentive and knowledgeable technicians. The pampering of a salon, with the comfortable feel of being home with your friends.
Hair by Robin 271-6003 Skincare by Ashlynn 694-0392 Nails by Lisa 750-0103 2521 Far Hills Ave
(in the heart of Oakwood, next to Flyboy's)
SHOPS OF OAKWOOD • 2316 FAR HILLS AVE, DAYTON, OHIO 45419 937.224.7673 • WWW.THEFLOWERSHOPPE.COM
THE OAKWOOD REGISTER June 5, 2019 Special Summer on the Avenues Pullout Section Toasty Barker Boutique
Bahar & Reza
SHOPS O FO 2300 & 24 AKWOOD ON FA R HILLS 00 BLOC AVENUE KS
Blue Turtle Toys The Flower Shoppe
Oakwood Club
Tropical Smoothie Café La De Da Oakwood Florist
Central Perc
Leeli & Lou
Morning Sun Florist Maria Gossard Designs SHOPS OF OA K 2500, 2 600, 27 WOOD ON FA 00 & 28 R 00 BLO HILLS AVEN CKS UE Arrow Wine & Spirits
Salon 5 Bonavista Optics
Ashley’s Pastry Shop Lula Bell
PARK A V
ENUE S
The Little Exchange
HOPS
June 5, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
u Gilded from page 10 One of the most distinctive architectural features of the home is its conical tower, an elaborate addition to both the interior and exterior of the home. Just when the structure was added, however, is a bit uncertain. While Greene County’s website states that William and Florence McGervey “added a turret to the house in 1890,” Wilson maintains that it was Flynn who added the architectural afterthought. “The Flynns bought the home from the McGerveys, and they put the tower on the home. About 1900, in that time frame,” she says. Regardless of who ordered the construction, the turret is an unusual accent. Though it adds little useful space to the home, it does provide an interior and exterior detail that distinguishes the home. The first floor “turret room” provides a “demi-parlor” and sitting area with a small fireplace. Family and guests would ascend to the upper floor living quarters from a stairwell decorated with souvenirs and mementos from world travels, while a maid or housekeeper could access the kitchen from her second-floor bedroom via a second stairwell that descends into the kitchen at the rear of the home. Upstairs, the less than lavish maid’s room is adjacent to the children’s room, a clear indication of her additional duties. A hired man, if the family had one, would likely have been quartered in a separate carriage house. The home’s second story family bedrooms are richly furnished with high-style wood bedframes, period dressers and accouterments. Given its proximity to the sleeping See Gilded on page 16 u
15
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The conical “turret” allowed an additional sitting room at the entryway. Below, the turret as seen from the exterior of the home.
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16 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER June 5, 2019 locally that really should be on u Gilded from page 15 the National Register but people quarters and children’s room, a have made improvements to them. less formal second-floor parlor, They are active buildings, and the equipped with a gramophone and a additions or renovations were not stereoscope, was likely given over in the spirit of the original building, to family amusements rather than but they didn’t know or realize that used for entertaining guests. The was a condition back when it was second floor also features interior done.” bathrooms, a less-than-common In the end Victorian architecture, amenity of the day. which arose as a response to earlier Although it once served double 19th century Gothic styles, fell duty as the Historical Society’s from favor as Americans turned office, the home is now a dedicated to more natural, simple and less museum to Ohio’s Victorian age. intricate Arts and Crafts influenced And while it has a rich, significant homes to replace the intricacies and history locally, the city’s turbulent, staid, high-society overtones of the tragic meteorological past precludes Victorian age. the home from being listed on the National Register because it has been moved from its original site, says Wilson. Still, the Trebein-Flynn House serves as a touchstone for preservationists looking to save the region’s architectural past. “I would like to preserve more. But we don’t have the money, and we don’t have the legal capability,” notes Wilson. “We help where we can. We are notified if they are going to tear down a property, they ask us if there is anything significant about the structure, they’re really good about that. And I did a lot of the research, a lot of the background information, to have Xenia’s downtown district listed on the National Register. So my role is mostly providing information and research. There are more buildings
Left, A lavishly appointed master bedroom on the second floor, with the “heavy” wooden furnishings typical of the period.
A memento of the family’s world travels adorns the staircase.
Built in 1926 forOAKWOOD the Barlow family & Hatcher plat history. Stately 3 FULL sty OAKWOOD $799,900 $799,900 Colonial charm of yesteryear of today’s buyers. cared Stately 6 blends bedroom 5.5 bath 4,717 sqft w/needs 3 story Colonial home blendsLovingly charm of yesfor by owner. reluctant to leave welcomes newbeautiful owner to all itsDeck, joy. teryear w/needsSeller of today’s buyers. Grandbut formal entry and rooms.
Magnificent, Restored 1928 Classic Mediterranean 2 Story on one of Oakwood’s $948,900 OAKWOOD OAKWOOD $899,900 best 1+ acre lots!6 Over $300,000 4.2 in restorations in recent 15 years brings back its Magnificent bedroom bath 5,596 sqft restored classic original glory. Designed by Louisfeatures Lott. Large Front Veranda/Porch greets youover into Mediterranean. Timeless and original glory pair with
solarium and porch perfect for relaxing. (#788618) 298-6000 Joanne Cronin 604-1226
$300,000 in recent restorations. Simply sensational. (#787906) 433-3300 Lois Sutherland 433-2933
Incredibly remodeled home in $650,000 the heart of Oakwood’s west side. Truly no $650,000 OAKWOOD OAKWOOD expense on this 4completely remodeled home. Perfect entertaining Stunningspared 5 bedroom bath 3,856 sqft home. Wood floors, customhome stairw/amazing kitchen kitchen & living spaces accommodate. As en-suite. you enter Large you arefinished met w/ case, expansive and a to great master and basement, porch, landscaping, patio. 2 car attached garage (#783524) 298-6000 David Guy 270-9997
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This is a true Oakwood masterpiece! Opulent and meticulously detailed - A rare OAKWOOD $479,900 OAKWOOD $464,900 offering Design and combines Old-World French Craftsmanship. Custom builtcraftsmanby M/M 4 bed 2.5ofFrench bath 2,363 sqft home design with old-world Construction and located inPointe Oakwood at Sugar Camp, this 4bed/3bath ship for a one-of-a-kind masterpiece! Lavishly detailed throughout. Gourmet kitchen and an elevator. So much to see! (#790237) 436-2700 Ryan Gillen Team 673-0830
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Inspired by the OAKWOOD New England Salt$445,000 Box architecture this home was designed and $445,000 OAKWOOD built 1963 withSalt attention to detail and fine craftsmanship. Circular floor plan New inEngland Box Architecture inspired home w/4 bedrooms 2.5 allows for ease of living and friendly entertaining. slate floorsthroughout. in gracious baths 3,584 sqft & attention to detail and fineOriginal craftsmanship Circular floor plan. Delightful Kitchen. Private bedrooms. (#782940) 298-6000 Joanne Cronin 604-1226
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This charming Oakwood home is$379,900 larger than it looks with over 3,200 square feet OAKWOOD Rare Oakwood OAKWOOD home for sale that has been meticulously maintained. You don’t $379,900 OAKWOOD $375,900 OAKWOOD $375,900 of living space on 3 levels5 plus Totallyupdated updated with and ready a home withthis character everyday.2.5 Fallbath in love withsqft thishome. two story Awesome 4 bedroom bathunfinished 2,802 sqftbasement. home. Totally fresh find Meticulously maintained 4 bedroom 2,473 Patiohome with for you with fresh paint throughout, new carpet, and fixtures. The living and dinwith partially finishedbasement on a beautiful lot. Lots of hardwood updates including paint, new carpet, huge kitchen, updated guest bath and spacious master a view of green space on a beautiful lot. Refinished floors. suite. basement, deck and a porch. 2 car detached garage (#784945) Partially finished basement. Lots of original charm! (#787019) 298-6000 Tracey Bitonti 298-9550 436-2700 Ryan Gillen Team 673-0830
Charming andOAKWOOD traditional, this mid-century $299,900 OAKWOOD $299,900 ranch home sits on a half acre wooded lot inand Oakwood. Very desirable location2.5 overlooking Sugar sqft Camp.ranch New Charming traditional 3 bedroom bath 1,676 carpet hardwood floors throughout. Interior is freshly painted.New Furnace, home and on half-acre wooded lot. Very desirable location. carpet and hardwood floors, and fresh paint throughout. (#790110) 298-6000 Rick Brown 478-3831
The outside of this brick & stone cape is hiding a quad level home.Enter the main OAKWOOD $409,900 OAKWOOD $409,900 level and find of hand-scraped thatCod leadisinto livinga room The outside this brick hardwood and stonefloors Cape hiding quadw/gas level fireplace & windows on two walls.Off entryboasts is alsocompletely a hall that leads to the inside! 3 bed 3.5 bath 2,312 sqft the home remodeled kitchen and finished LL. Two patios in fully landscaped yard. (#788166) 436-2700 Brian Sharp 776-7489
This classic Cape Cod exudes all$359,900 the charm & charisma that Oakwood has to OAKWOOD $359,900 OAKWOOD
This charming Cape Cod with 2,459 sq ft is the original Schantz farmhouse with a OAKWOOD $324,900 OAKWOOD $324,900 offer! Situated on a double3lot, side 2,044 yard features a picnicCape area w/fire acre lot.4 Beautiful refinished hardwood floorsCape throughout. master Charming 4 bedroom fullthebath soft classic Cod pit on &a large This 0.31 charming bedroom 2.5 bath 2,459 sqft Cod isLarge the original plenty of room to roam! The invites youKitchen to enter aw/granite. living area bedroom with full bathwith on a2nd floor.0.31 Wide open plan on 1st floor. floors. Living double lot w/picnic areaoriginal & firefront pit. door Remodeled Schantz farmhouse large acre lot.floor Beautiful hardwood Wide open floor plan. Finished basement. Agent owned. (#787711) Private office. Gas fireplace in Living rm & basement. (#790955) 436-2700 Paul Angelopoulos 436-2700 298-6000 Suzanne Nipper 903-1985
2$224,900 story, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 updated$224,900 baths, finished basement. Enter this charming OAKWOOD Enjoy morningOAKWOOD coffee on the back$215,000 deck of this 1.5 story home in a great location. OAKWOOD Great opportunity. This 3 bedroom 1 bath, 2 car garage home with a basement is OAKWOOD $215,000 $169,000 OAKWOOD OAKWOOD $169,000 home from the covered porch, perfect rewinding your swing after a basebusy Charming 3 bedroom 2 bath 1,476forsqft home.onFeatures finished day. You willoffice, notice the gorgeous hardwood floorsof in storage. the living Gorgeous room with decoment with deck and attic with plenty hardwood floors and kitchen with maple cabinets. 2 car garage (#772998) 748-0000 Leslie Powers 266-4299
Original entryway leadshome to the offers living room and 1.5 formal dining room with hardSpacious 1.5 story 3 beds baths and partially finwood Eat-in kitchen with granite counters, pantry, stainless appliances ishedfloors. walk-out basement. Eat-in kitchen combines modern updates with original formal aesthetic. Great location. (#792008) 433-3300 Melinda Tatham 620-5824
in good condition priced sell. offers This home offers the charm ofpaired yesterday This 3 bed 1 bathand 1,380 sqfttohome charm of yesteryear with year withupdates, some modern updates. Updated kitchen,floors, beautiful floors modern including kitchen, hardwood andhardwood some replacement windows. 2 car garage and full basement. (#791612) 436-2700 Gary & Ruthanne Link 271-2139
June 5, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
Kurt & Stephanie Houdeshell 300 Oakwood Avenue
May 2019 Oakwood Beautification Awards
The Oakwood Beautification Award Program recognizes property owners who have enhanced the beauty of our community by undertaking exterior improvements to their home, rental property or business. Awards are given during the months of May, June, July and August. Monthly
award winners are selected by members of the Property Maintenance Board, and will have a sign placed in their yard to recognize their beautification efforts. Congratulations to the residential properties selected to receive May 2019 Beautification Awards.
Kevin Jones 215 Pointe Oakwood Way
Laura Enzbrenner 69 East Dixon Avenue
Photos by Lena Barr
Jonathon & Tamiko Ritschel 117 Forrer Boulevard
Beth Roederer 332 East Drive
Michael & Marci Verdon 2614 Deep Hollow Lane
Thomas & Judith Thompson 239 Forrer Boulevard
Mark & Betty Hughes 106 Oak Knoll Drive
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18 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER June 5, 2019
May
OAKWOOD ADDRESS 1215 RUNNYMEDE RD 420 RIDGEWOOD AVE 338 SCHENCK AVE 110 LOOKOUT DR 1321 SHAFOR BLVD 234 RIDGEWOOD AVE 309 DELLWOOD AVE 1945 FAR HILLS AVE 180 E THRUSTON BLVD 249 ABERDEEN AVE 1104 FAR HILLS AVE 1616 DELAINE AVE 25 W PEACH ORCHARD RD 236 POINTE OAKWOOD WAY 33 SHAFOR BLVD 300 ORCHARD DR 448 TRIANGLE AVE 342 WONDERLY AVE 426 432 LONSDALE AVE 109 OAK KNOLL DR 26 28 MONTERAY AVE ASCENT CIR-3993 POINTE OAK 2200 FAR HILLS AVE 248 HADLEY AVE KETTERING ADDRESS 4910 TAIT RD 4970 WALNUT WALK 4548 ROYAL RIDGE WAY 500 CANTERBURY DR 3400 SUNNY CREST LN 205 FOXRIDGE DR 673 RENOLDA WOODS CT 3901 STONEHAVEN RD 179 STRATHMOOR XING 4112 UPHAM RD 213 LEWISTON RD 3321 SHARON AVE 855 E DAVID RD 3101 LOCUST CAMP RD 117 NAPOLEON DR 305 LINCOLN PARK BLVD 1330 TALL TIMBER TRL 500 JUDITH DR 4808 SUNRAY RD 3333 SAGAMON AVE
PROPERTY SALES 45409, 45419 & 45429
PRICE $1,300,000.00 $527,500.00 $493,000.00 $459,000.00 $429,900.00 $377,500.00 $349,900.00 $339,500.00 $327,900.00 $289,000.00 $275,000.00 $274,000.00 $270,000.00 $270,000.00 $240,000.00 $222,742.00 $210,000.00 $206,000.00 $196,000.00 $155,900.00 $155,000.00 $110,000.00 $64,000.00 $60,000.00 PRICE $699,000.00 $648,350.00 $625,000.00 $429,900.00 $405,000.00 $365,000.00 $337,000.00 $332,500.00 $295,000.00 $244,000.00 $222,500.00 $220,000.00 $219,000.00 $211,900.00 $210,000.00 $205,000.00 $204,900.00 $199,900.00 $199,000.00 $189,000.00
SELLER MORRIS ROBERT J POWELL JOHN WILLIAM FINDLEY AUSTIN D CORLE PATRICIA ANN BOONE EUGENE GILLINGHAM KAREN M OLSON DEAN M DELANGE LEANNE B DAVIS ETHAN J HAGAN LAURA A STANSFIELD DOUGLAS R TR FERRARA MATTHEW A AMBURGEY JEFFREY BRANDON USREEB DAYTON LLC HUGHES BETSY HILLES BAUMANN STEFFEN F AULT ANGELA M CONNELL JAMES M BRICK HOUSE HOLDINGS MAYHEW POLLY A MARSHALL BONNIE S OAKWOOD INVESTMENT GROUP GROOMS JAMES L SELLARS TOMMI V
BUYER WHITE TIMOTHY L JR TR GERHART MICHAEL PURPUS CRAIG HIRSCH TONYA S HUGHES GARY CEA DAVID G PEARSON KORY MATTHEW HUECKEL STEPHEN D MOLESKY MICHAEL LEE RYAN JANETT S CAVENDER TR BOWER MICHAEL JAMES DAVIS ERICA L BROWN BARRY LAPSO JOSHUA A ROMANOWSKI ARNE CAREY ERIN E HIGGERSON TIMOTHY M JEFFREY HACKETT BRENNAN MARY JANE HILL JENNIFER S DUVALL ALAN CRAIG HARRISON JOHANNA K LACHYE ROBERT E
SELLER OBORNE PATRICK K BRAUNLIN JERI LYNN M TR TULLIS STEVE ALDINEH YASER R M CLEMENS CO RAMGA VICTORIA S JEWETT LINDA M ERBES TROY SILER DENISE BRIENZA NICOLAS WOODS BRYAN K ALLISON RICHARD G RICHARDSON LINNYA K OVERHOLSER BARRY L HICKMAN JAMES P ORLOWSKI GARETT J BECHTEL THOMAS E MARKS JANET L MANLEY ERIN L HARTMANN ROGER A
BUYER TOMME EDWARD MORRIS ROBERT J RIAZZI JOHN HOSLER ALLISON LORAIN GREEN CHRISTOPHER C ROLL GREGORY J KUMBROCH KENT F TR EUGENE BOONE KOEPKE JOHN F III SAFLEY BROOKE R VIA GARRHETT G NICHOLSON MATHEW ANDERSON PAUL D JR GUSTI TIFANIE J ROSENBERGER JOEL D DAWSON BENJAMIN R HALL ERIC D COLGLAZIER JAMES M THOMAS MEGHAN SHARKEY GREGGORY T
121 N BROMFIELD RD 1023 INDEPENDENCE DR 3232 CARRIER AVE 3613 MARYKNOLL DR 400 BRYDON RD 3222 REGENT ST 654 CUSHING AVE 3641 SHROYER RD 1108 GEORGIAN DR 544 FORRER BLVD 1344 DONSON CIR 1560 WINDEMERE DR 3620 STRATHMOOR DR 341 CUSHING AVE 4440 WING VIEW LN 3929 KENWICK DR 3049 MIRIMAR ST 3201 CLAAR AVE 2801 CRESCENT BLVD 1131 GARDNER RD 3505 KINGSWOOD DR 1708 KRUSS AVE 116 WYNGATE DR 709 BROAD BLVD 3681 LISBON ST 2825 WEHRLY AVE 2605 HAZELWOOD AVE 629 HOLLENDALE DR 4023 MENGEL DR 1618 DOROTHY LN 5328 LANDAU DR 2600 SAN RAE DR 3712 MILFORD DR 3740 CALIFORNIA AVE 1418 CENTRAL PARK AVE 101 N BROMFIELD RD 2767 SOUTH BLVD 3115 SOUTHDALE DR 3776 GLASER DR 2735 CRESCENT BLVD 2808 COLONIAL AVE 2837 GAYLORD AVE 1205 CHATEAU DR 3113 ANNABELLE DR 4306 MEADOWCROFT RD 620 HADLEY AVE 2633 OAKLEY AVE 2230 PATTERSON BLVD 3705 VALLEYWOOD DR 2628 CALIFORNIA AVE 1764 HILLWOOD DR 1752 WINDEMERE DR E MILLSTONE DR 2659 SOUTH BLVD 2804 OAKLEY AVE
$188,000.00 $185,000.00 $182,900.00 $174,900.00 $171,500.00 $168,500.00 $165,000.00 $161,000.00 $160,000.00 $155,900.00 $155,000.00 $152,000.00 $150,000.00 $150,000.00 $147,250.00 $145,000.00 $143,000.00 $139,000.00 $137,000.00 $134,900.00 $134,000.00 $132,500.00 $130,000.00 $125,900.00 $125,000.00 $124,900.00 $124,000.00 $120,900.00 $119,500.00 $119,000.00 $118,000.00 $115,000.00 $103,000.00 $98,900.00 $97,500.00 $97,500.00 $91,000.00 $90,500.00 $90,000.00 $90,000.00 $90,000.00 $89,900.00 $87,500.00 $86,600.00 $80,000.00 $75,000.00 $70,000.00 $69,000.00 $67,500.00 $63,000.00 $63,000.00 $49,000.00 $44,000.00 $40,000.00 $22,000.00
TURPEN SHAUN A HICKS DAVID M WALTERS CHARLOTTE A MIX JAY BRANDON HODGE HEATHER POEPPELMEIER SARA PRIDMORE PAIGE K SPEARS STEVEN K MCDANIEL MARJORIE A USREEB DAYTON LLC WELLS JOYCE E HEDRICK MEGAN N ORR GINGER K GRODRIAN MARTHA K SUC TR GROVES MICHAEL A NEWMAN R MICHAEL MAHLE LAUREN RENEE PUCKETT CLYDE J KNACHEL HOWARD C JR WHITEMAN ARLINE E LINDER TRACY L PROUTY JAY S WILLIAMSON PHILIP M VONDERHEID JILL M JOLLIFFE-HAAS JOSE MERGLER MICHAEL C TR FRANZ WILLIAM L PRICE TIMOTHY M RITCHIE TERESA A COOK TODD E MOORE JERRY L WAITES CAITLIN CRYSTALLE ANDERL JOSEPH BURNS-BOGGS BRENDA L LUGAS MICHAEL J CUOMO NICHOLAS MERKLE TYLER A ROBERSON NANCY ET AL 3 CLAUSS PAULINE V EVANS JENNIFER L ULRICH DANIEL L AND MINT HOLDINGS LLC LOEBER JESSIE O MCCARTY PAMELA L TR BINGHAM JAMES W POT ARIE C ETAL 3 MCNEELY HEATHER WOLFE JOSEPH G TR BROWN DOROTHY E REYNOLDS JEFFORY R BOYER MARC A ET AL 3 KULKARNI BENU DESAROLLO INC JOHNSON WILLIAM M SELLARS TOMMI V
CRAFT CORNELIUS C FLOURNOY RICHARD L DAVIES JORDAN VERNON REID JONES TERESA M HART JASON P SLIGER BAILEY CORNELY KATELYN C TAYLOR IV JAMES RUSSELL HEBERT ADRIEN JACK L WELLS FLOYD ZACHARY FRANCHINI LEIA R SALCEDO GUILLERMO A HAYS JUSTIN M GARLAND TINA M BACK MICHAELA R KIGABO CHRISTIAN CEPERLEY LEAH POWERS MARY COX JOSEPH EWING WESLEY T PLACE JANET M METZGER SCOTT E CORRY JOSHUA J NICHOLS MARISSA JEAN BURNETT AMELIA M TR FRAZIER STEPHANIE BALL RHONDA L BEAVER JONATHAN E MUEGEL DEBORAH A GRODECKI ALICIA SAINTIGNON ANA G WEIR JAMES R ABIDLEMAN CATHERINE A SIMPLY CASH HOMES LLC HOSTETTER ANTHONY W OWEN JUDITH A SCHULTE ANTHONY FLANNAGAN ELI BLAKE REBECCA MARIE HOWARD BRANDON W LONG GEORGE ROLLINS FRANKLIN D TR LANGE THOMAS A MCCLAMMA JESE BED & BREAKFAST PROP JONES JR ROBERT R THOMA MATTHEW G BROWN OMA MILLER MICHAEL JOSEPH CAUPP ALEXANDER D TURNER PATRICIA E ELLEMAN JOSEPHINE M LACHEY ROBERT E
June 5, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
Synergy sings at Air Force retirement ceremony
19
Oakwood artist installs work at new Dayton Metro branch library
Members of the Oakwood High School a capella group Synergy had the opportunity to sing the National Anthem at Col. Matthew Talarczyk’s retirement ceremony from the U.S. Air Force on Thursday, May 23. The Air Force Surgeon General, Lt. General Dorothy Hogg, was in attendance and group members had the opportunity to meet her. General Hogg is the highest ranking military medical officer in the country.
Oakwood artist and resident Brent Beck installed a new piece at the new Dayton Metro Library Wilmington Stroop branch library, which opened June 1. The installation can be viewed on Vimeo online at vimeo.com/336188935?ref=em-v-share.
Chris Rowlands performs at Wright Library June 9 Join local musician and Audubon educator Chris Rowlands for whimsical puppetry and whistle-worthy nocturnal tunes at Wright Library at 2 p.m. on Sunday June 9. Rowlands invites the audience
to participate during his educational and fun performances. The concert is part of Wright Library’s Summer Reading Club: A Universe of Stories. For more information, visit wrightlibrary. org/src2019.
Prominent Oakwood Estate Sale 1821 Southwood Ln E June 6 -8 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 – 4:00 Sat. 9:30 – 2:00 Fine Furniture by Baker, Hekman, Kincaide & Others Large Selection of Area Rugs Fine Art by Dayton Artist Roger Sayre & Others Fine Jewelry
Since 1976 • Video Games/Systems
www.worthwhilesale.com
• Tablets/Laptops/iPods
for details & images
• Blu-Rays/DVD/CD • Electronics/Collectables Mon thru Sat: 10-9 Sun: 10-6
1133 Brown St., Dayton, OH (937) 228-6399 • Near UD
www.secondtimearound.com
20 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER June 5, 2019
Blumer medals at PenOhio Oakwood High School junior Charlie Blumer competed in the PenOhio State Tournament at Lake Erie College in Painesville, Ohio, on Friday, May 17. He placed second in Varsity, out of 53 competitors, who had all qualified at regionals to compete at the state competition. PenOhio is Ohio’s interscholastic writing league for grades 7-12. Diane Bengson, Wright Library’s Teen Services Librarian, served as coach to the Oakwood High School team which met throughout the school year, and as a judge at the event. Molly Blumer served as a score tabulator at the event. Oakwood High School sponsors the team. Student writers composed three original narrative works. Students were given a writing prompt and had 40 minutes to complete their compositions. The writers received
rank and quality scores for each submission, plus constructive and encouraging comments regarding their work. Scores and ranks were compiled and awards were given in several categories by grade. Charlie competed in Varsity, which is grades 11 and 12.
Shafor tennis court repairs will stretch into 2020 City of Oakwood and Oakwood Schools officials have announced the plan to correct defects in the Shafor Park Tennis Courts is set to begin with the contractor making a first round of repairs this summer, with a permanent fix to the problem not expected to be completed until summer 2020. City officials note that the repairs will be made under warranty, at no additional cost to the city of Oakwood or Oakwood Schools. In 2018, the Shafor Park tennis courts were rebuilt, but a number of defects including cracks and chips in the court surface and pooling water were later identified. Officials said initial work to correct the defects will be completed this summer. Then, during late spring and summer 2020, the surface asphalt on all five new tennis courts will be removed and
replaced. The city said the primary reason for delaying surface reconstruction is to ensure the work does not interfere with the fall Oakwood High School girls’ tennis season. The courts were supposed to be completed in time for the fall 2018 tennis season, but the high school team had to play the entire season elsewhere as the opening of the courts was delayed by several months. “Waiting until 2020 gives us time to very carefully plan and schedule the work, ensuring it gets started after the 2020 spring tennis season,” Oakwood City Manager Norbert Klopsch said. “This timing will give us the best opportunity to complete the work properly and with the least impact on the schools and on our community.” As part of the work being done this summer, the contractor will
place temporary patch material in areas where court settlement has occurred. The contractor will also apply new acrylic tennis court coating and striping over all of the patched areas, and in the areas where the original acrylic has peeled off. “While it is unfortunate we see these issues on our new tennis courts, we are pleased Bilbrey Construction has taken responsibility for the repairs and has agreed to take all the necessary steps to correct the deficiencies,” Oakwood Schools Superintendent Dr. Kyle Ramey said. Any additional court failures that may occur during the next year will also be addressed with the surface reconstruction next summer. The contractor will extend the tennis court surface warranty for an additional year following the 2020 work.
Smith Gardens announces 2019 Blanket Concert Series, first performances is June 9 The Friends of Smith Gardens and the city of Oakwood will present the 2019 Blanket Concert Series, beginning with an appearance by the Madcap Puppets at 7 p.m. on Sunday, June 9. All performances are free and open to the public. The Madcap Puppets will perform “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz: Adapted by Dylan Shelton” at 7 p.m. Sunday, June 9. Based in Cincinnati and nationally recognized for engaging audiences through their original children’s
theatre productions that include life size puppets, the group works to entertain and educate both children and adults. For this show spectators will travel down the Yellow Brick Road with Dorothy, Toto and their best friends - Scarecrow, Cowardly Lion and Tin Man. Madcap brings this epic adventure to life with breathtaking puppets in this enchanting, family-friendly classic. This life-size play is sure to delight audiences of all ages. Bring the whole family to enjoy!
The Classic Jazz Stompers appear in the second performance of the season at 7 p.m. Sunday, July 14, at Smith Gardens. Dave Greer’s Classic Jazz Stompers have been around since the early 1980s, playing in jazz clubs and at festivals around the country. They can be heard on the first Tuesday of each month at Jimmy’s Ladder 11 on Warren Street, and have performed at the new Levitt Pavilion in downtown Dayton. The band plays jazz, blues, dance music and small band
swing from the 1920s and 1930s. An appearance by Puzzle of Light wraps up the 2019 Blanket Concert Series at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4, at Smith Gardens. Puzzle of Light’s music is both technically exciting and emotionally deep, earning the quintet standing ovations everywhere. Puzzle of Light’s original and experimental music demonstrates their respect for nature, as well as world cultures. One of the band members, Michael Bashaw, will be putting together a sculpture
to celebrate the 45th anniversary of Smith Gardens prior to the performance. This performance will also include audience participation. Smith Gardens is located in the 800 block of Oakwood Avenue at the corner of Walnut Lane. Parking is available on Oakwood Avenue, on some adjacent side streets, and around the City Building. In case of rain, performances will be held in the Great Room at the Oakwood Community Center, 105 Patterson Road.
Police Report MAY 7
Emeline F. Clem, stop lights Grace R. Miller, speeding in school zone
Citations
Damitree McComb, stop lights Cheyenne M. L. Ponciano, expired plates Kristen E. Sweetnich, failure to yield-stop sign
MAY 8 Citations
Kimberly C. Worsham, speeding Jackie L. Jones, driving under suspension, no front plate Andrew M. Strombeck, expired plates Erika L. Turner, no driver’s license Craig L. Tirey, seat belt required Carlee R. Constable, speeding Laken S. Gardner, expired plates Nathan L. Ray, speeding in school zone
Incidents
Information investigation on the 400 block of E. Hadley Ave. Information investigation on the 200 block of E. Telford Ave.
MAY 9 Citations
Henry S. Hart, speeding Loryn L. Bowen, expired plates Anthony D. Grant Jr., speeding
MAY 10
MAY 11 Citations
Lori B. Sidenstick, driving under suspension, stop lights David A. Henry, speeding Matthew J. Theibert, speeding
Incidents
Domestic dispute on the 200 block of E. Hadley Ave. Domestic dispute on the 1300 block of Far Hills Ave.
MAY 12 Citations
Gene E. Mitchem Jr., speeding Joseph J. Hook, failure to yield-stop sign
May 13 Citations
Jonathan A. Hazley, speeding Trevor S. Robinson, marked lanes Tiffane M. Hardin, driving under suspension Ethan M. Schoenlein, no driver’s license, expired plates Joyce R. McMillen, speeding in school zone Suhiela H. Azzam, speeding in school zone Erica D. Turner, speeding in school zone
Citations
Baylee D. Johnson, speeding Stephen J. Fon Jr., speeding Vincent F. M. Sheng, speeding Aimee U. Hahirwa, speeding Latajha S. Gomez, driving under suspension India S. Nelson, driving under suspension Robert-Michael A. Cash, speeding Philip A. De Marchis, speeding
May 14 Citations
Devrick W. Ridgeway, speeding Beona N. Russel, driving under suspension Billy R Dennis Jr., driving under suspension Amanda M. Peterson, driving under suspension
Weekly Astrological Forecast
By Magi Helena
ARIES (March 21-April 19): A pop in your popularity might take you by surprise. Your activities are likely to receive widespread notice, so be sure to do your very best. Don’t ignore any opportunities that appear in the upcoming week. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Romance, passion and affection could seem to be a major motivating force in your life for the next several days. If you share your original ideas in the week ahead you could earn some applause for your brilliance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): It might take longer than usual to learn a new technique but when you do, you will understand it thoroughly. In the upcoming week your attention may shift from bouncing ideas around to learning to know your partner or mate better. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Being sharp is great, but you must also use the right tool in the right way. You can’t snip roses with an axe or chop wood with clippers. In the week ahead use your skills appropriately for the best results. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You can relax without pressure and reassess what constitutes true happiness. Or you can put on your thinking cap and start something worthwhile while the vision is fresh. Make wise decisions in the week ahead. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may feel too awkward to say what you mean, but later this week you should have a comfortable opportunity to voice your opinions clearly and completely. Don’t feel unloved if you are briefly put on the sidelines.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): As this week unfolds you may need to push back against the influence of people who challenge you to increase your spending habits. Use the utmost discretion with purchases and temper impulsiveness with good business sense. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You could be spellbound by a new person or interest in the week ahead. Be alert for red flags in case all isn’t what it first seems to be. Focus on making wise and informed financial decisions with no strings attached. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): In the week ahead, you may focus on the things that spark joy. You won’t mind working for a living since you can find ways to make your job rewarding on many levels. Gather inventive ideas. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You are aware that some people get a thrill from gaming the system. In the week ahead you will be able to maintain boundaries and elude any players who want to use you to fulfill their own agendas. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Someone else may receive the recognition while you do all the work. It might be wise to find a good opening in the upcoming week to mention your accomplishments and talents so that you get your fair share. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Be patient if it takes more time to reach a solution or a conclusion. Some people are too polite or not willing to be straightforward so you may need to act on faith. In the upcoming week you must trust your intuitions. Tribune Content Agency
June 5, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
Cyclist rides to aid tornado relief
Play Ball!
Patterson Park Baseball held Opening Day ceremonies last weekend to kick off the 2019 summer baseball season. Pictured above are four teams competing in the 9-12-year-old age bracket.
Nineteen-year-old Theodore Hale, an avid bicyclist in southwest Ohio, has logged nearly 16,000 miles over the past five years, traveling to over 150 Ohio cities, 13 Ohio counties, and two bordering states. When a series of tornados struck Dayton and the Miami Valley on May 27, he decided to dedicate his next ride – a June 21 trip to the Race Across America event in Blanchester, Ohio – to helping those affected by the disaster. “I take great pride in all of the opportunities that Dayton offers to the cycling community,” Hale
said, who is accepting donations on behalf of tornado victims prior to the ride. “Many of the communities through which I have enjoyed cycling are now so severely damaged, they cannot even be accessed by bicycle.” Hale is accepting donations for the Greater Dayton Disaster Relief Fund, a fund established by The Dayton Foundation to distribute disaster relief funds to charitable organizations that currently are working to help provide food, clothing and shelter to those affected See Cyclist on page 22 u
Perfect Father’s Day Gifts! Bring Dad and let him shop.
Warehouse Sale at our Dayton factory on Gerstner Way, just off Edwin C. Moses in Dayton.
Friday 9am-4pm Saturday 9am-1pm
Both in our factory and on our site— while supplies last!
Great news, G Gerstner fans! G
Whether you make it in to W oour historic factory or shop o our website, the Annual on W Warehouse Sale is the best ttime to add to your Gerstner ccollection. Choose from oour most popular products, iincluding first-class and ffactory-second pieces, with
savings up
Save 75
up % to (or more) on damaged or unfinished products—while supplies last! These are only offered on-site at the Annual Warehouse Sale.
to
50% off.
• Get BIG deals on scratch & dent products. • Shop new and popular products... and save! • Mark milestones with once-in-a-lifetime, heirloom-quality gifts.
21
rly Shop ea est b for the ion! select es quantiti Limited popular on many ls. mode
Come visit us June 14-15, or shop online at www.GerstnerUSA.com from June 14-30
22 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER June 5, 2019
Sudoku
What’s Up This Week 6/6 Thursday
Tribune Content Agency
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
D-Day 75th Anniversary Full day of activities commemorating D-Day. Wreath laying, flyover, reenactments, movies and more. See website for complete schedule. National Museum of the Air Force, 1100 Spaatz St., Dayton 255-3286 www. nationalmuseum.af.mil Music at Lunch 11:30am-1:30pm Spend your lunch along the river with a rotating cast of food trucks and live music weekdays all summer! RiverScape MetroPark, 111 E. Monument Ave., Dayton 275-7275 Music at Levitt Pavilion 7pm Enjoy free music from Ruthie Foster. Bring a chair or blanket, a picnic (no glass) and a fun attitude. Food and drink available for purchase at the venue and area restaurants. Free street parking on weekends and after 6pm on weekdays. Levitt Pavilion, 134 S. Main St., Dayton 281-2144 Patio Sessions 7pm Music on the patio each Thursday. This week featuring Scott Houchens. Fifth Street Brew Pub, 1600 E. Fifth St., Dayton
6/7 Friday
Mike’s Big ‘Ol Bike Ride: St. Anne’s Hill 6:30pm Leisurely 3 mile bike ride through beautiful St. Anne’s Hill followed by after party. All skill levels. Free. Mike’s Bike Park, 1300 E. Fifth St., Dayton 963-2366 Art Opening: Kara McCray 7-9pm With live music by Paige Beller. Light refreshments. Skeleton Dust Records, 133 E. 3rd St., Dayton Passport to MetroParks 7pm A family friendly evening of music, food and fun! Get a preview of the many upcoming events including the Celtic Festival, Hispanic Heritage Festival, African American Cultural Festival and more! Learn about other programs the MetroParks have to offer. Kids can get a passport and have it stamped at various booths. Free. RiverScape MetroPark, 237 E. Monument Ave., Dayton Maria Bamford 8pm Comedian and star of Lady Dynamite, Bamford shares her characters and comedy with audiences across the country. Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-3630
Mozart and Mahler 8pm Dayton Philharmonic performs Bassoon Concerto and Symphony No. 1. Schuster Center, 1 W. 2nd St., Dayton 228-3630 Music at Levitt Pavilion 7pm Featuring The Slackers. (See 6/6) Music at Lunch 11:30am-1:30pm (See 6/6)
Saturday 6/8
Oakwood Farmer’s Market 9am-1pm Each Saturday in summer, take a stroll, ride your bike, see your neighbors and do some shopping. Music and food trucks. 22 Orchard Dr., Oakwood Dayton Garden Gems Tour 9am-3pm The Garden Club of Dayton presents a walking tour of five spectacular gardens in Kettering and Oakwood. See creativity and sustainability combined with inspiring design. Proceeds benefit the beautification of Sunrise Park near the Dayton Art Institute. $30 day of tour. See website for complete details. www.gardenclubofdayton.org Yellow Springs Street Fair A day of small-town hoopla with over 250 craft and food vendors, live music, street performers and beer garden. Park at Young’s Dairy or Yellow Springs HS and take free shuttle into town. Yellow Springs, OH Monet and Impressionism 11am-5pm Featuring 13 paintings on special loan from the Denver Art Museum. Monet’s Waterloo Bridge as well as works by Degas, Camille Pissarro Pierre Renoir and more. Thru 8/19. Dayton Art Institute, 456 Belmonte Park North, Dayton 223-4278 Paws in the Park 5-10pm Join the Humane Society of Greater Dayton for this pet adoption event. Featuring most photogenic dog contest, live music with Pandora Effect, beer garden and more! The Greene, 4452 Buckeye Lane, Beaverceek, OH Mozart and Mahler 8pm (See 6/7) Music at Levitt Pavilion 7pm Featuring Canaan Cox. (See 6/6)
6/9 Sunday
Dayton Jazz Festival 1-9pm Relax to the smooth sounds of the region’s best jazz
artists. Free. Bring a chair or blanket. Levitt Pavilion, 134 S. Main St., Dayton Sundays at the Market 11am-3pm Enjoy summer Sundays June-December. Fresh produce, prepared food, artisan wares, music and more. 2nd Street Market, 600 E. 2nd St., Dayton 275-7275 Chris Rowlands Family Concert 2pm Join local musician and Audubon educator for whimsical puppetry and whistle-worthy nocturnal tunes! Free. Wright Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 294-7171 Monet and Impressionism 11am-5pm (See 6/8)
6/10 Monday
Monday Marvels 11am Toddlers and their caregivers spend time in the park with a guide for nature discovery, a craft or game. Ages 2-5. Free. Wegerzyn Gardens, 1301 E. Siebenthaler Ave., Dayton 275-7275 View the Moon 9pm Join members of the Miami Valley Astronomical Society to view the moon through telescopes while Miss Jacqui shares stories of the June moon. Wright Memorial Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 294-7171
6/11 Tuesday
Meet Up at Nature Playce 10am Each Tuesday in summer. Casual meet up for children and their caregivers. Free. Grant Park, Nature Playce, 6588 McEwen Rd., Centerville Music at Lunch 11:30am-1:30pm (See 6/6)
6/12 Wednesday
Kettering Block Party 6-8pm Free family event with exhibits and displays, free hot dogs and chips and a performance by the Kettering Civic Band. The Fraze Pavilion, 695 Lincoln Park Blvd., Kettering Discovery Stroll 10am Explore nature with MetroPark Volunteers and other curious adults. Ages 18 and up. Free. Hills & Dales MetroPark, Paw Paw Shelter, 2471 Deep Hollow Rd., Kettering 275-7275 Music at Lunch 11:30am-1:30pm (See 6/6)
Beaver Creek Wetlands Association plans evening hike June 28 at Fairborn Marsh
Across 1 __ salad 5 Maddux who won four consecutive Cy Young Awards 9 Prominent feature of toondom’s Droopy Dog 14 Efficient 15 Dunkirk dream 16 2003 LPGA Rookie of the Year 17 Sight 20 Cuttlefish pigment 21 “Homeland” org. 22 Wyo. neighbor 23 Hearing 28 Acting sister of Lynn 31 Big biceps, at the gym 32 Form 1040 calc. 33 Like law school trials 36 Befuddled 39 Smell 43 Burns art? 44 Omission in logic 45 Ltr. holder 46 Macy’s department 48 Sierra __ 51 Touch 55 Led 56 __ Park Lincoln of “Knots Landing” 57 Playgroup demand 61 Taste 66 Reno-__ Intl. Airport 67 Magnate 68 Goddess of discord 69 Cape Ann’s county 70 Bottom lines 71 Energetic Down 1 Crosswords are often solved in them 2 Black wind 3 Observation in a tower 4 Playgroup warning
Tribune Content Agency
5 Garden product word 6 Call the game 7 Throw out 8 Powerful lamp contents 9 Average beverage? 10 Text-scanning technology, briefly 11 Like some conditionally ordered stock 12 Mr. Wrong? 13 Didn’t act 18 __ Ski Valley, site of Kachina Peak 19 Sharpness 24 Camp Pendleton letters 25 “The Phantom of the Opera” role 26 Esse __ videri: North Carolina motto 27 Biblical preposition 28 Siren 29 Currency exchange fee 30 Three quarters 34 A.L. Central team 35 He played Kevin in “The Devil’s Advocate” 37 Lombardy Castle city 38 Off-rd. rides 40 Discounted, perhaps 41 Four-fifths of a pop band? 42 Adopt-__.com: humane online gp. 47 Songs for singles 49 Chevy named for a star 50 Pops up 51 Steamed 52 Law office workers 53 Contest 54 Contest lure 58 Car sticker letters 59 Prime minister before Rabin 60 “Whoever you are, find whatever you’re into” website 62 Iowa campus 63 T. __ 64 Pic taker 65 Jun. gown wearers
Join the Beaver Creek Wetlands Association at Fairborn Marsh from 7-9 p.m. on Friday, June 28, for an evening hike to explore the unique world of wetlands and prairies as nature transitions from daylight to dark. Hikers will listen for the calls of amphibians, watch birds and bats
try to catch the evening insects, and enjoy the peace and calm of twilight. Participants should dress for evening temperatures and be prepared to apply insect repellent. Binoculars may also be helpful. The entrance to Fairborn Marsh is located at the end of Deercreek
Drive in the Fawn Ridge housing development. Fawn Ridge can be accessed from either New Germany-Treibein Rd. or Treibein Rd. Drive through the gate and park in the mowed grass. For more information, call (937) 3209042 or contact
[email protected].
u Cyclist from page 21 by the storms. The recommended donation amount is $7, as his ride to Blanchester will total a
distance of 70 miles. To support Hale’s ride, go to GoFundMe.com and search “Dayton Tornado Relief Ride.”
While Hale recommends a donation of $7, he notes that any contribution will be greatly appreciated in this time of need.
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 editor@oakwoodregister. com. 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
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June 5, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
CLASSIFIED ADS
SERVICE DIRECTORY
HELP WANTED
THAI MASSAGE
FOR SALE
Need housekeeper M, W, F from 9:30 am – 3:30 pm for family of 4 plus 2 dogs. Possible pick up for kids on occasion. Duties include all routine household items including ironing. Family looking for loving, responsible and tidy person for long term position. Need references and will do background check. $14.00 per hour. Call 937.222.1313.
Thai Massage - Experience the benefits of this ancient and unique style of bodywork. The recipient wears loose, comfortable clothing and lies on a mat on the floor. To schedule an appointment in your home or at OM Yoga Studio, call or email Anthony Conard at 299-7756 or
[email protected].
2009 BMW 328i station wagon. 75,000 miles, excellent condition, well maintained, all the bells and whistles, heated seats, etc. Navy blue with tan leather interior. $10,500. Call 937-369-9655.
TUTORING
Thursday 6/6, Friday 6/7, Saturday 6/8. 9am-5pm. A mix of unique vintage and newer items. No clothing or childrens items- just fun and interesting treasures, trinkets and tchotchkes accumulated over many years. Items range from vintage costume jewelry including Albert Weiss pieces to framed Dale Chihuyly blown glass art photos to mid century kitchen items to pottery- a wide ranging eclectic assortment of items too numerous to list. Come check it out! 1906 Far Hills Ave.
Help Wanted- Office/Clerical Clerical Person needed from Monday-Friday, $500.00 weekly customer service skills, computer skill is a plus, some cash & items handling skills, Apply Email:
[email protected] Opportunities for summer employment with the city of Oakwood are available in the Leisure Services Department. Available positions include landscaping and grounds maintenance. The wage rate is $8.65-$10.78/hr depending upon experience. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age at the time of employment to be eligible for these positions. Applications available at www.oakwoodohio. gov or Oakwood City Building, 30 Park Avenue. Submit application to Oakwood Personnel Dept., 30 Park Ave., Oakwood OH 45419, or to
[email protected] EOE/M/F/D/V.
YARD CLEANUP Mulching, tilling, landscaping, leaf removal, handyman services, interior and exterior painting. Call Mike 937-263-7300
DRAPERIES Crissy’s Draperies – Drapes, valances, pillows, table covers, dust ruffles, etc. 937-223-8123.
PAINTING Joe Paessun Painting. Interior and Exterior. Free estimates. Call 937-673-8771.
HOME REPAIR “Just a workaholic with tools.” Home repair, maintenance or remodeling. Call Vic at 937219-3832.
FOR RENT Oakwood Manor undated condo available for rent with 1 bdrm/1 bath. Tenant pays electric. Laundry in bldg. $975/ month. Call Linda 477-4734.
*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*
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
HAULING
PORCH SALE
CLEANING SERVICE
Baker Hauling: Light and Heavy Hauling, basements, garages, sheds, clear out, tear down, haul away. Free estimates. Call 937-212-3778.
No Job Too Big or Too Small
Insured & Bonded
[email protected] www.puredrywall.com
PAINTING
“Quality Is Our Priority” Interior • Exterior • Wallpaper Removal Plaster & Drywall Repair Power Washing Services Aluminum Siding Cleaning & Painting Deck / Fence Re-finishing
Serving Oakwood For 36 Years
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Loading Transportation Unloading Long distance In-house moves Furniture assembly Packing Delivery
Full service residential electrical contractor specializing in service and repair
Affordable Quality Windows Vinyl • Fiberglass • Wood
Since AREA-PRO.com 1986 Call George Schmall - Owner
Since 1985 Masonry Specialist
937-931-0039 ELITE Cleaning. References. Call or Text 972-821-3540.
[email protected]
New Constructon, Fireplaces, Outdoor Kitchens, Chimney Work and Repairs
No job too small or large
PLASTERING & STUCCO
Stucco • E.I.F.S. Plastering • Thin Brick Cultured Stone
For Classified ads or Service Directory ads:
[email protected] or 937-294-2662
Oakwood Painting (937) 732-9999
Free Estimates / Bonded and Insured
LANDSCAPING
Oakwood Tent Rental • 10 sided frame style tents • About 600 sq. ft. (20x30)
FREE Estimates on Washing: Houses, decks, patios and also taking black streaks off roofs Call: 937-417-4343 or 937-417-1065
Ronald & Sarah Landes
DESIGN INSTALLATION MAINTENANCE Residential and Commercial
Great for outdoor occasions including graduation parties and weddings. Call Chuck Dinkler Includes setup and tear down. See our Facebook page. 937-203-0948
OUTDOOR WASHING
LLC
Custom Painting & Home Services
TENT RENTALS
CONCRETE
Specializing in Small Concrete Jobs
[email protected] or 937-241-2159
(937)-545-3777
www.oakwood-electric.com Tyler P. Homan-Proprietor
PAINTING & HOME SERVICES
Family owned for five generations
For information on display ads, please contact an Advertising Executives:
Shelly Bastian
Call Kevin 937-286-3225
937-673-4985 or 937-673-4986
The Oakwood Register
[email protected] or 937-623-1018
Free estimates Money-back guarantee
Free estimates Electrical Service upgrades Home renovation and rewiring Troubleshooting Receptacle and Light fixture replacement
Sparks Plastering/Stucco
HHHHH ROCK HARD CONCRETE
Vicky Holloway
937.296.1260
MOVING SERVICE
Rick Andruskewicz
Safe Lighted Guarded Storage Available. Inside/ Outside. Boats, Cars, RVs & Motorcycles. Call Gerdes Turf Farms Inc. (937) 426-4489
ANY SIZE JOB WELCOMED
WINDOW REPLACEMENT
Rick’s Bricks
STORAGE
FREE ESTIMATES
FREE ESTIMATES (937) 294-7799
MASONRY SERVICE
Meditation for Beginners. Join us for this FREE session led by Isha volunteers to learn a simple 12-18 minute meditation practice. Kettering Public Library 3496 Far Hills Ave. Saturday, May 18, 11:00am – 12:00pm. For more info contact 937-540-4742 or
[email protected]
Residential or Commercial Bonded/Insured • Window & Door Replacements • Patio Enclosures • Ceramic & Wood Flooring • Carpentry • Drywall • Light Electrical/Plumbing Repair
ROOFING • SIDING WINDOWS • DOORS KITCHENS • BATHS SUNROOMS • SPOUTING AWNINGS • CONCRETE METAL ROOFING RAILINGS & POSTS
cell: 937.671.8986
WINDOWS • SIDING • KITCHEN • ROOFING BATHROOMS • GENERAL • REMODELING
MEDITATION
937-586-6600
937-626-5797
937-296-7400
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
HOME REPAIRS
Drywall Installation Water Damage Patchwork Crack Repair Plastering/Stucco FREE Ceiling Texturing Painting ESTIMATES
OLD FASHIONED INTEGRITY
GROUP INTERACTION Welcoming Singles 50 and Over. You are invited to attend our Friday Night Programs or to come to any of our other Social Functions. We are not a dating service. We are a social group for friendly active people that wish to enjoy the company of other singles and make new friends. Group Interaction is primarily a social group for 50+ singles. We meet Friday evenings at 7:30 at the Central Christian Church, 1200 Forrer Boulevard in Kettering. Our website is www. groupinteraction.org. Snacks are available from 7:30 - 9:30. Announcements are at 8:00 followed by our programs.
DRYWALL & REPAIR
Patios, Walks, Drives, Stucco, Stamped Concrete, Repair Stone/Brick Foundations, Block Repair on Walls, Etc. Now doing repair - missing brick and mortar, chimney
D.G. Dennis
937-305-1899 25 Years Experience
• Planting/Pruning • Thatching/Aerating • Shrub Removal • Sodding/Seeding
• Bobcat Work • Drainage Tile • Mowing/Trimming/ Edging
• Slice SeedingServing South • Stone Walls Dayton Area • Ponds • Paver Patios Member Dayton/Miami Valley
WOODCRAFT & DESIGN
Custom Commissions, Contact by Appointment
ROOFING
RICHARD NUESS Building & Roofing Contractor Licensed • Bonded • Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
(937) 673-7208 Cell
4024 Brookdale Dr. Dayton, Ohio 45429
23
135 LOOKOUT DRIVE
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SO LD ! 235 SPIREA DRIVE OAKWOOD $399,90 4 BEDROOMS, 2/1 BATHS
7234 FAR HILLS AVENUE CENTERVILLE COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING $879,900
15 IRONGATE PARK CENTERVILLE OFFICE/RESIDENTIAL $1,200 MONTH
1311 APPLEBROOK LANE WASHINGTON TWP. $434,900 5 BEDROOMS, 3.5 BATHS
25 MARCHESTER DRIVE KETTERING $219,900 3 BEDROOMS, 2 1 /2 BATHS
4264 BARTH LANE KETTERING $389,900 4 BEDROOMS, 3.5 BATHS
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SO LD !
4750 MARSHALL ROAD KETTERING RENTAL FIRST FLOOR UNIT 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, $750/MONTH
SO LD !
216 TELFORD AVENUE OAKWOOD $199,900 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH
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135 LOOKOUT DRIVE OAKWOOD $434,900 4 BEDROOMS, 3 1/2 BATHS
215 SPIREA DRIVE OAKWOOD $299,900 3 BEDROOMS, 1 FULL, 1 HALF BATH
PE SA ND LE IN G!
1821 SOUTHWOOD LANE OAKWOOD $489,900 3 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL, 2 HALF BATHS
$434,900
outdoor fireplace. This purely gratifying and nicely updated home includes a cordial entrance hall, oak hardwood floors and a beautiful stone and brick exterior. The generous sized living room opens to a sun room, formal dining room and a deeply cozy family room. The light and airy kitchen has custom, oak cabinets and is adjacent to a separate breakfast room. The sleeping quarters provide 4 bedrooms and a large 21x16 master bedroom, which includes a deep walk-in closet.
LI NE ST W IN G
901 RUNNYMEDE ROAD OAKWOOD 2 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 BATHS
PE SA ND LE IN G!
PE SA ND LE IN G!
This impressive 4 bedroom, traditional, two story home is situated on a private hillside setting with a quiet cul de sac location and features a panoramic view of the Gem City. This immensely comfortable floor plan offers over 2,750 SF of living area and enjoys a finished lower level with game room and fireplace. Throughout this home, a spirit of casual living and fun entertaining abounds. Wonderful spaciousness is aided by a circular, open, first floor with restful views of the expansive rear yard patio and its stone,
OAKWOOD
SO LD !
24 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER June 5, 2019
5806 FOLKESTONE DRIVE WASHINGTON TWP. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
6407 IMPERIAL WOODS ROAD WASHINGTON TWP. $449,900 4 BEDROOMS, 3 FULL, 1 HALF BATH
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
2018 BHHS Affiliates, LLC an independently owned and operated franchise of BHHS Affiliates, LLC Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity.
