August 29, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

www.oakwoodregister.com

Vol. 27, No. 34 August 29, 2018

Iwo Jima vet witnessed famous flag raising, will ride in Holiday At Home parade One of the most iconic images to Iwo Jima, including a week on recruits paid a heavy price on the come out of the cataclysm that was Suribachi, and he appears in one island – sustaining the most casu- World War II is the photograph of of the photographs Rosenthal took alties of any of the three Marine six Marines raising the American of a group of Marines celebrating divisions which fought on Iwo flag atop Mount Suribachi on Iwo following the flag raising. Jima. Baker’s company alone sus- Jima in February At the time, tained 87 percent casualties over 1945. Baker said he the course of the battle, with only Local veteran and the other 27 of 200 Marines still on the front and Iwo Jima Marines didn’t lines at the end of the campaign. survivor Charlie comprehend the Baker landed on Iwo Jima on Baker, a rifle- significance of February 19, 1945, in the fourth man with the the moment. “I assault wave on the first day of the 28th Regiment of didn’t realize battle. His company was tasked the Fifth Marine how important it with attacking Mount Suribachi, Division, was on was,” he recalls. a 550-foot volcanic summit that Suribachi the day Born in 1926, dominates the eight-square-mile Joe Rosenthal of Baker, who grew island. The Japanese had laced the Associated up in Jefferson Suribachi and the rest of the Press captured Township, still island with a series the famous pho- remembers the of underground tun- tograph. Baker, Charlie Baker day the school nels and bunkers, as who served in superintendent Iwo Jima survivor and well as dug-in tanks, the Marine Corps after being draft- came in to tell several of the older Marine veteran Charlie artillery and pillbox- ed while still in high school in 1944, boys they might be drafted before Baker will be in the es that protected the Holiday at Home Parade will be recognized for his service graduation. “He said that we might Japanese garrison of as he rides in this year’s Holiday this weekend. Baker is an estimated 21,000 not get to finish our senior year of pictured fifth from left At Home Parade in Kettering. The high school. So my junior year I (with raised rifle and left troops from naval parade is scheduled to begin at 9:55 took all of my senior subjects and hand on knee) after the and aerial bombard- a.m. Monday, Sept. 3, on Far Hills at the end of the year I was just half famous flag raising on ment. The flag rais- Avenue. a credit shy of being able to grad- Iwo Jima in 1945. ing took place just Besides seeing the famous flag uate. The next year when the class four days later, on raising on Suribachi, a moment graduated they gave my diploma to thought I’d have a lot of February 23, 1945, immortalized in the U.S. Marine my father.” protection and a lot of good and was captured by Corps War Memorial, Baker also Baker was drafted in 1944, but training.” both Rosenthal and witnessed first-hand the devastat- volunteered for the Marine Corps After completing basic The flag raising on Iwo Jima captured by AP pho- a Marine Corps cor- ing aftermath of the atomic bomb when the opportunity presented training at Parris Island he tographer Joe Rosenthal. respondent. The pho- blast when he traveled through itself. “They wanted four fellas for was assigned to F Company, tograph, published nd th Nagasaki in 1945 as part of the the Marines, so I raised my hand,” 2 Battalion, 28 Marine Regiment bloodiest battle in Marine Corps stateside in Sunday newspapers U.S. occupation force. he remembers. “I thought it would in the Fifth Marine Division. Iwo history, was the division’s only just two days later, quickly became Baker, 92, spent 36 days on be a good service to be in and I Jima, destined to become the engagement of the war, but the new See Vet on page 8 u

Volunteers needed to place Labor Day flags City offices close for Labor Day Volunteers are needed to help This project cannot happen bit is helpful, but not required to Oakwood city offices will Monday’s route will be picked place American flags along Shafor without volunteers. Please consid- volunteer. Take down will be at 7 be closed on Monday, Sept. 3, up Tuesday; Tuesday’s route Boulevard for the upcoming er spending one hour of your time p.m. on Monday, Sept. 3. in recognition of the Labor will be picked up Wednesday; Day holiday. Wednesday’s route will be Labor Day holiday. Volunteers on Thursday evening to help set Contact Laura Hart at bama- picked up Thursday; and will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, up the flags. Having a hammer or [email protected] for more Trash pickup for all routes the Thursday’s route will be picked Aug. 30, at Shafor Park. cordless drill with a 3/8-inch drill information. week of September 3 will be one day later than usual. up Friday.

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Oakwood’s Wittmer named executive director of National Aviation Heritage Alliance Mackensie Wittmer, deputy director of the National Aviation Heritage Alliance (NAHA), has accepted the position of execu- tive director of the organization, the NAHA board of trustees has announced. Wittmer, an Oakwood resident, succeeds Anthony “Tony” Sculimbrene, who is retiring. Wittmer joined NAHA as depu- ty director in August 2014. Prior to that, she was development research- er at the Dayton Art Institute from 1999 to 2002. For the next six years, she was associate director of advancement research and devel- opment at Wright State University. Wittmer is an active volunteer with the Dayton Metro Library, Destination Imagination, and Mackensie Wittmer Oakwood City Schools. Recent fy a follow-on organization to carry volunteer experience includes serv- on the work of preserving Dayton’s ing as co-chair of the Oakwood aviation heritage once it sunset City School District’s levy cam- in December, 2003. Sculimbrene paign in 2013, Harman Elementary was tasked by the commissioners Parent Teacher Organization board to find a permanent successor to member in Oakwood from 2015 to the commission, and to that end 2017, board member and past chair he advocated for the creation of of the Oakwood Historical Society a U. S. National Heritage Area to from 2004 to 2016. She was a preserve and promote the aviation member of Leadership Dayton’s heritage of the region, and the class of 2016. establishment of NAHA as its man- Wittmer holds a master of arts agement entity. degree in public and applied his- In 2004, Congress established tory from Wright State University the National Aviation Heritage and a bachelor of arts degree in Area around Dayton and designat- history and political science from ed NAHA as its management enti- Two Oakwood alum To play with OSU Marching Band Miami University. ty. The oragnization has secured She lives in Oakwood with her over $4 million of non-federal Former Oakwood High baritone squad leader. Caley is and evaluations, hoping to be one husband and two children. funding for operations since it was School Field Commanders Zack a freshman mechanical engineer- of only 225 musicians to make the NAHA is the business name for established. Joseph (OHS ’14) and Joey ing major and a member of the squad. the Aviation Heritage Foundation, The National Aviation Heritage Caley (OHS ’18) will be repre- Trumpet’s X-row. With the process now complete, Inc., a not-for-profit corporation. Alliance (NAHA) is a nonprofit senting Oakwood as members of Each year more than 500 OSU and for the first time in recent his- Sculimbrene has been its execu- chartered by Congress as the man- the 2018 Ohio State Marching Marching Band hopefuls partic- tory, the OSU Marching Band will tive director since 2004 and was agement entity for the National Band. Joseph is a senior account- ipate in two months of training include two Oakwood High School executive director of its predeces- Aviation Heritage Area, a region ing major at OSU and H-Row leading up to the August tryouts graduates. sor, the Dayton Aviation Heritage of national historical importance Commission. which includes Montgomery, The federal commission was Greene, Miami, Clark, Warren, created by Congress and charged Champaign, Shelby, and Auglaize Miller ranks on dean’s list at Furman University with supporting the development counties. The Heritage Area is one Clare Miller, the daughter of Furman University in Greenville, a grade point average of 3.4 of the Dayton Aviation Heritage of 49 National Heritage Areas in Eileen Miller and Vincent Miller, S.C. or higher on a four-point National Historical Park and the a program administrated by the was named to the dean’s list Full-time undergraduate system to be eligible for the restoration of the Wright Dunbar National Park Service, and is the for the Spring 2018 semester at students at Furman must earn dean’s list. Historic District. The commission only one dedicated to aviation her- had a legislative mandate to identi- itage.

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1233 Robert Dickey 3918 Lenox Buyers agent 673 Legendary Buyers agent 836 Cascade 5457 Haverfield 429 Ridgewood Buyers agent 207 Beverly August 29, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 3 4 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER August 29, 2018 Oakwood Farmers’ Market Former Oakwood Register carrier earns doctorate Maximilian Tokarsky was Fall Fest to feature musical awarded his Doctor of Clinical Psychology degree (Psy.D.) from performances, bounce house Wright State University’s School Fall is bursting at the seams with most popular, frothy creations. of Professional Psychology. festivals, but none so neighborly Dayton mobile gym SWATFIT Tokarsky was a carrier for The as the Oakwood Farmers’ Market will be on hand from 11 a.m. to 1 Oakwood Register in the 1990s Fall Fest from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on p.m., so come get your sweat on. while a Smith Elementary School Saturday, Sept. 1. The Oakwood student and graduated from Extended Public Safety Oakwood High School in 2001. hours mean more Department also During his studies, Tokarsky was time to celebrate will be regis- awarded a prestigious national fel- another Oakwood tering bicycles lowship offered by the American Farmers’ Market from 11 a.m. to Psychological Association’s season. Festivities 1 p.m. Minority Fellowship Program. will include a This will not Tokarsky also was award- bounce house be the last time ed a Postdoctoral Fellowship in emphasis in specialty mental health tice specializes in the treatment of and other excit- in 2018 to pur- Child Clinical Psychology at The for children and adolescents with Spanish-speaking patients and their ing kids’ activ- chase goods Guidance Center in Long Beach, co-morbid medical and mental families and caregivers, which also ities throughout from your favor- Calif., where he will continue his health diagnoses. Tokarsky’s prac- was the focus of his dissertation. the day, along ite Oakwood with live music Farmers’ Market by two musicians; vendors. New men’s shop to open in Oakwood John Mullen will perform from 10 The Harvest Season will J. Gilbert’s, a new men’s store, the Shops of Oakwood. she is naming the new local retail a.m. to 12 noon and Grigio plays continue with the Oakwood plans to open in mid-September in The store will be owned by Lisa location in honor of her father, for- from noon to 3 p.m. The Fall Fest Farmers’ Market remaining retail space formerly occupied by Nueslein, who also owns Wild mer Dayton Country Club PGA golf also will feature a food truck rally open through Saturday, Oct. Gamine at 2504 Far Hills Ave. in Poppy in Oakwood. Nueslein said pro James ‘Jim” Gilbert III. from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Also on site 13. Watch the Oakwood Farmers’ will be Dayton favorite Warped Market Facebook page for Wing Brewery, with three of their event details.

Pedestrian voices concern about bicycle safety Celebrating I love adults, teens, and chil- though I have the right-a-way on consisting of adults and children dren. I also love bicycles and walk- the sidewalk. nearly hit me. If a bike approaches Asphalt & Our ing. Some of that sentiment is I have lived in Oakwood for in front of me, I step into the grass Concrete 47th Year turning to fear as I walk along the 16 years, and I cannot estimate because I know they will not yield sidewalks in Oakwood. the number of times I have nearly to me. Oakwood has a bicycle safety been struck by bicycles. If I arrive I understand why parents want Paving, Repairs, Sealcoating, Concrete, Walks, issue that needs to be addressed. at home after walking without an their children to ride on the side- Patios, Drainage, Curbs & Approaches It is clear why both adults and incident, I consider myself lucky. walk, and many adults do this too, children ride their bikes on the These incidents happen when but the safety of walkers should 223-9207 • www.houserasphaltconcrete.com sidewalk. They are concerned riders approach from behind me. also be important. If I am struck by about safety because of cars not They have never slowed down a bicycle, I will be injured. Parents, being observant and considerate or called out “coming through.” school administrators, teachers, of riders. When I am driving and I suspect they believe there will and police need to inform rid- approach a bike rider in the street, be room on the sidewalk to pass ers about this safety issue. Riders I slow way down until I safe- me. That is true if I don’t move should slow way down when ly pass the rider. Our residential an inch side to side or turn. I am approaching a walker and call out streets have a 25-mph limit which not exaggerating when I say I “coming through.” This simple AUG 30-SEPT 1 I respect and follow, but, as a have had teenagers streak by me at courtesy will prevent a serious walker, I am not given the same full speed missing me by inches. injury to walkers. consideration by bike riders even This week two different families Deborah Shuler

The views and opinions expressed do not necessarily represent the views of The Oakwood Register. The Oakwood Register welcomes submissions on issues of community interest. Email signed letters to [email protected] or mail to P.O. TENTSALE Box 572, Dayton, OH 45409. The Oakwood Register reserves the right to edit submissions. Three days only! Remembering Matilda All items A Celebration of Gypsy culture and heritage and the 140th Anniversary of the burial of Matilda Stanley S ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2018 $50 5 – 8pmatWoodlandCemetery and Enjoyanevening of Gypsyfood, music and entertainment including fortunetellers and tarot cardreaders.Participate in a candlelightwalktracing the original stepsofthe burial under! procession forQueen MatildaStanley,lay flowersather gravesite and sing oneofthe hymns from hergraveside service. This FUNdraisingevent is designed to raisefunds for the repair and restoration of the20’ granitemonumentcapped withabeautiful angel. Don’t Theevent is open to the public and allagesare welcome. Buyyourtickets onlineat: miss it! http://bit.ly/WoodlandCemetery or linktothe site viaour websiteorFacebook page.

Woodland Cemetery & Arboretum In partnership with: 118 Woodland Avenue Shops of Oakwood | 2501 Far Hills Ave Dayton, Ohio 45409 (937) 299-9109 | getdressedboutique.com Beautiful. Timeless. And Still Available. For tickets go to: http://bit.ly/WoodlandCemetery or www.woodlandcemetery.org August 29, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 5

’Round Town Come See Life Drawing Our New By Gary Mitchner obics at Gardner pool. We always it in September. Location A new theme came my way this look forward to the last session, Just read the 100th birthday week: “The Future We Need . . . and because Laura Enzbrenner gives tributes to Leonard Bernstein, How To Get It.” So, appropriately, us all (Karen Hochwalt, Jean thinking how lucky we are to Family Owned 299-2071 “the loving spouse” and I began Beecher, Cindy Bertleff, Donna have our own “Lenny” in Neal & Operated Curry, Maureen Harris, Elizabeth 964 Patterson Rd. again to study “Life Drawing” Gittleman. Bravo! Gardening A Fountain Square Professor Mark Maxwell, Debra Schenk, Barbara concluded the week with a show- (4 blocks east of old location at Sinclair with Dry Cleaner Echtner. Drawing from life, Telek) one of her delicious Laura’s ing at the Neon of Five Seasons: & across the street from Tim Horton’s) drawing life, and hoping to exist Cookies. The Gardens of Piet Guldorf into the future (especially after Linda Spears will be glad to with Oakwood’s own, Jennifer 4-Pieces reading Nathaniel Rich’s maga- know that Friday was Cincinnati Davit. The documentary shows or zine-length essay in The New York Day at the Taft Museum for the the gardener as philosopher and 40% OFF More Ansel Adams Times Magazine on how we missed photography exhib- poet with a sense of humor. I All Drycleaning Items, Regular Clothing & Household Items the opportunity to pass legisla- it and the sculptures of Vanessa have a new appreciation for dying tion to prevent catastrophes from German with lunch at Nada and a plants. Jennifer did a great job Patterson Rd. location only. Present coupon with incoming order climate change and ozone deple- stop for my favorite seasoned pep- answering all the questions from Expires 9-10-18. Does not include laundry & shirts or leather and suede. tion). Before I tell you how that pers at Penzey’s Spices in Oakley. the audience which included Hope theme came to me, let me thank Then Charlotte Paugh brought Taft, India Clarke, Marty and Oakwood Police Officer Jason Dr. Nancy Glock-Grueneich to Don Szumnarski, Jen Copus, Tipton for helping to keep my my house to discuss Dr. Glock’s Beth Schaeffer, Matt Sauer, the driveway unblocked: the sign says program “The Future We Need” Dankofs, and Joy O’Keefe and “ONE CAR ONLY” for a rea- (www.future-we-need.tv) that the Tom Hinderson as well as many son. He gave out a couple of park- Peace Museum is considering using, others since it was a sold-out show. It ing tickets. hoping to connect it with the pro- was certainly a “life and death draw- Then a sure sign that summer gram “Pathways Forward.” The ing.” Thanks to Jonathan McNeal, ends soon is the end of water aer- Peace Museum Board will discuss again. Garden on, Wayne!

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Party Arty in the Penthouse The residents of Carillon House high rise on South Patterson Boulevard and West Schantz Avenue threw an appreciation party and open house for local artists who generously donated their art for display in the lobby and ground floor hallway. Mike Elsass, resident and artist, was instrumental in coordinating the art show. Artists with work on display include Nick Arnold, Julie Beyer, Cecilia Brender, Diane Coyle, Amy Stucke Deal, Mike Elsass, Bill Franz, Janet Garkilov, Darren Haper, Jim Hayes, Rosie Huart, Cory Hinsche, Ben Ibebe, Heather Jones, Jeff Cortland Jones, Julie Jones, Steve Johnson, Jean Koeller, Jeremy Long, Bette Martin, Mychaelyn Michael, Betsy Molinsky, Ron Rollins, Rebecca Sargent, Roger Sayre, Father Tom Shearer, Jeff Stapleton, Chris Welker, Sean Wilkinson, Leonard Williams and Terry Welker.

OSCA to sponsor Friendship Brunch Sept. 16 All Oakwood Sister City carving and omelet stations, in addi- 30 Park Avenue, Oakwood, OH Association members, and those tion to many traditional breakfast 45419; or drop a check or cash interested in becoming members, and lunch options. Coffee, tea and off to OSCA Treasurer Debbie are invited to the OSCA Friendship soda are included. Fuller at 24 West Hadley Road Brunch on Sunday, Sept. 16. The There will be a cash bar, includ- in Oakwood. group will meet at Noon at Basil’s ing a Bloody Mary Bar. Tickets are RSVP by Sunday, Sept. 9, on on Market, 312 North Patterson $27 per person, including gratuity. the event invite on Oakwood Sister Blvd. in Dayton. If interested in attending there City Association’s Facebook page Help celebrate another year of are three payment options: use or by emailing oakwoodsistercity@ international friendship and meet the Venmo app, just type @oak- gmail.com or calling 260-3799. the incoming OSCA executive woodsistercity in the search box You can Facebook message the board at the annual event. and click the Pay or Request OSCA page or Erin Terpstra with The buffet-style meal will feature button; mail a check to OSCA, any questions. 6 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER August 29, 2018 Harman, Smith volunteers help families new to district Being the “new kid” at school can hope to continue adding more flyers be tough, and not just for the kids. every year from local businesses and Thanks to parent volunteers work- school clubs,” Andrews said. ing with school leaders at Harman At Harman School, parents are School and Smith Elementary sharing similar information with new School, new families coming to families. Welcoming Committee Oakwood have help with these tough volunteer Sarah Morgan says the transitions. group is also creating a mentor pro- Smith parent Wenbi Lai knows gram. firsthand what it’s like to be the new “We are going to match new family in town. families with ‘experienced’ families “My family spent the 2017-18 - where their kids are in the same school year in Japan because of grade. This is mostly to help parents my husband’s job. Being in a new in the family to have another parent school and a new culture made me to contact or ask questions when very aware of how important and they want to know a bit more about appreciated it is to have the ‘inside something. This could be for grade scoop’ on things to do, activities to level items - like, what is Camp sign up for and how to make friends Joy - or other items - like, my child in the area,” Lai said. really likes basketball, where should Amanda Andrews’ family moved I look? This idea came from one of to the area after school started the Coffee with the Counselor ses- Oakwood Music Studio owner Amber Le Frere playing the piano. last year and remembers all of the sions last year at Harman,” Morgan questions she had. She hopes the said. Welcoming Committee and the For more information about either Oakwood Music Studio teaches music, vocals, acting information provided to new fami- school’s Welcoming Committee, Oakwood Music Studio, offer- studio will also be offering monthly Sept. 22, that will feature music lies will help. you can contact the schools direct- ing private and group lessons for group classes in acting, singing, played by current students and “We decided to create binders ly. You can also find information piano, vocal, guitar and strings (vio- guitar, bass guitar, strings as well instructors. for new families moving into Smith. about this year’s Coffee with the lin, viola and cello), has opened at as a general performance class for Studio instructors include owner The binders contain tons of help- Counselor sessions on the district 717 Shroyer Road, beside Marion’s both teens and adults. Amber Le Frere teaching piano and ful information from school-specific website at https://harman.oakwood- Piazza. The studio accepts students The public is welcome to attend vocals, Jamie Whitmore on Strings details and activities to helpful hints schools.org/harman-school/elemen- of all ages and levels. a free studio open house and open and Susie Gutierrez teaching act- around town and local favorites. We tary-school-counselor. In addition to private lessons, the mic party from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, ing and theater. Oakwood School Board retains SRC to administer finances The Oakwood City School the district beginning Sept. 1. Fairborn City Schools after 24 years energy into identifying the best can- A spokesman said Shared District Board of Education Current Oakwood City School with Oakwood Schools. didate for our district and commu- Resources Center will continue announced on Wednesday, Aug. 22, District treasurer and chief financial The Board of Education said it nity. With SRC’s placement, we working on behalf of the district that it has entered into a contract officer Kevin Philo’s resignation has begun a search process to find can proceed confidently, assured until the position is filled and a new with Shared Resources Center for will go into effect at the end of the Philo’s permanent replacement. the district’s finances are effectively treasurer of record is prepared to the Dayton-based company to pro- day on Friday, Aug. 31. Philo will “The Board is committed to and strategically managed,” school take over the school district’s finan- vide interim treasurer services for be taking over treasurer duties with investing the time, resources and board President Todd Duwel said. cial duties.

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Contact Miss Camille: [email protected] or the OCC at 298-0775. Please visit: oakwoodballet.com for details. August 29, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 7 Far Hills Speaker Series will Rotary donates to East Dayton Optimus T-Ball focus on World War II themes As World War II rolled out across and the Dayton Codebreakers. In the Atlantic, a flurry of war-related 1942 German U-boats were sinking activity played out right here in hundreds of American ships in the Oakwood. Atlantic Ocean. In desperation, a From codebreakers and top-secret top-secret Navy project was created laboratories to Russian spies, the to build a decoding machine, right Dayton region’s influence on World here at NCR in Building 26. War II will be the focus of three Far Polonium in the Playhouse, the Hills Speaker Series events this fall. intriguing story of secret chemical The series is presented by The production for the atomic bomb, Oakwood Historical Society and continues the series at 2 p.m. Sunday, Wright Memorial Public Library and Oct. 2. Linda Carrick Thomas, is free and open to the public. author of the book Polonium in the Playhouse, will discuss how To better accommodate the num- the Talbott Family’s Runnymede ber of people attending the speaker Playhouse in Oakwood served as a series, the fall series has been moved top-secret laboratory where the trig- to the Lutheran Church of Our gering mechanisms for the atomic Savior at 155 Thruston Boulevard bombs were developed. in Oakwood. The speaker series will con- The series begins at 2 p.m. clude at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18, Sunday, Sept. 16, with Dayton with The Russian Spy in the Dayton Photo by Jim Stamper Codebreakers presented by Jim Manhattan Project recounting the Charters, a historian and presenter Oakwood Rotary Foundation President T. R. Routsong (center), presented a check for $1,766.50 to Joanne story of George Koval, an American- Martin (right) for the East Dayton Optimus T-Ball program. The donation will help with registration fees and for Dayton History. This presenta- born spy who gave secrets of the tion reveals the remarkable histo- provide t-shirts, caps, bats and balls. East Dayton Optimus is partnering with the Stepping Stone Learning atomic bomb to the Soviet Union. Center. There are two ballfields at the center and each will display a banner thanking Oakwood Rotary for ry of Joseph Desch, the WAVES, Presented by Dr. Don Sullenger. its support. Polly Petricola of the Oakwood Rotary (left) presented the proposal to the Oakwood Foundation.

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brookdale.com 8 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER August 29, 2018 Karma Kollective offering Jills win at DCC reiki sessions in store Local health boutique Karma “Karma Kollective believes that Kollective, at 3117 Far Hills Ave., in order to begin the cycle of is offering reiki sessions in-store karma, you must start with practic- with master reiki practitioner Paul ing good karma yourself, so we are Stepp. thrilled to offer this calming and Reiki is a Japanese technique beneficial practice to the Dayton for stress reduction and relaxation area,” said Ann Murphy-Zahora, that promotes healing. It is based founder and owner of Karma on the idea that an unseen “life Kollective. force energy” flows through indi- Karma Kollective is a modern viduals. Stepp, a master reiki prac- health boutique aimed at help- titioner, has been practicing reiki ing others find the products they for eight years. need to cultivate a clean, healthy Reiki is based on the princi- lifestyle. Founded by a certified pal of touch channeling energy health coach, Karma Kollective through the body to promote phys- offers products tailored to bal- ical and emotional wellbeing. anced healthy living. Sessions are being held at Karma For more information or Kollective in their new reiki room. to book your session, call With each store purchase, custom- (833) 527-6256 or visit Karma ers will be eligible for 25 percent Kollective at 3117 Far Hills Ave. The Oakwood High School girls golf team won Wednesday, Aug. 22, at Dayton Country Club over Carroll off a reiki session. in Kettering. and Valley View. Oakwood’s Lauren Hapgood was medalist of the match with a 42.

Dog Splash at Gardner Pool u Vet from page 1 shipped out for the planned inva- later, eventually raising three chil- one of the most recognizable imag- sion of Japan. dren. After the war he worked As the dog days of summer water, dogs must be at least six es of the war. “We left Hawaii in June 1945 at the General Motors’ Frigidaire come to an end, be sure to bring months of age, and no female dogs “I was about 30 yards from them for the invasion of Japan and while plant in Dayton, took part in divi- your furry friend for one final dip in season are permitted. Each dog when they raised the flag,” Baker we were at sea they dropped the sion reunions, participated in in Gardner Memorial Pool. must be accompanied by at least atomic bombs,” Baker remembers. Honor Flight, and even returned to th recalls. After Rosenthal’s iconic The 10 annual Gardner Pool one owner, and owners must clean image of the flag raising – actually “We were on the way to Japan visit a now-peaceful Iwo Jima. Dog Splash, a traditional end-of- up after their pets. No aggressive a photograph of the second flag when we found out the war was A grandfather to four and summer outing for dogs before dogs will be permitted. raising; a smaller flag had been over.” great-grandfather to nine, today the pool closes for the season, will The Dog Splash fee is $7 per erected a short time earlier – the With the surrender of Japan, Baker has mementos and remem- be held from 1-3 p.m. on Sunday, dog and handler. To register, visit war correspondent took another Baker landed at Sasebo, and spent brances of the famous battle dec- Sept. 9. the Oakwood Community Center photograph of a group of Marines six months in Japan on occupa- orating his living room and looks All dogs must be pre-registered at 105 Patterson Road during reg- on the summit of Suribachi with tion duty. The port is located near back with fond memories of his for the event, with a copy of cur- ular business hours, or call 298- the flag. Baker is identified in that Nagasaki, where Baker witnessed time in the Corps. rent vaccination records. Owners 0775 for additional information. photograph. The joy of the moment the atomic bomb’s devastation. “It was a real experience. I was must bring a copy of vaccination Pet related exhibitors will be on was short-lived, however, as three “When we traveled through very lucky, very fortunate,” he con- records at registration. No walk- hand during the event. of the six Marines in the flag rais- Nagasaki in trucks they told us not cludes. “One time we were moving ins will be admitted. The Department of Leisure ing party died later on the island. to get out on the ground because of up and I was running along and The Oakwood Department of Services reserves the right Once the island was captured, the radiation,” he adds. “It was just stepped on a rock. It threw me Leisure Services staff also note to refuse the entry of any dog Baker and the other surviving flat, level.” to the ground and I no sooner hit that no submerged human swim- deemed hazardous to partici- Marines in the Fifth Division Returning home in 1946, Baker the ground when machine gun fire ming will be permitted, no retract- pants or whose physical condition returned to their home base in was discharged from the Marine went over me, but it didn’t hit me. I able leashes are allowed, dogs may be at risk by participating Hawaii. Once the division was Corps with the rank of corporal, always said the Good Lord put that must be on a lead when out of the in the event. returned to full strength, Baker and married a mere two weeks stone there. It saved my life.”

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Lawn Restoration Complete Landscaping & Irrigation Design & Installation Deal direct with one of Southern Ohio’s largest growers of Quality Turf Grasses since 1913 Sod & Hydro Seeding Delivery Available Rt. 35 East to Valley Rd. • Residential • Commercial • Irrigation Turn Right to Upper Bellbrook Quick job completion 1-800-877-8386 Any amounts available for daily farm pick-up 937-426-4489 Elite Kentucky Bluegrass Sod & FAX 937-426-4474 Elite Turf-Type Tall Fescue Sod • Free Estimates www.gerdesturffarms.com Save 10% Sod & Seed only Not valid with any other offer. August 29, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 9

Pump up the spice: Grilled, chile-spiked fruit salsa brings end-of-summer sweet heat By Wolfgang Puck gory, however, that continues to be ple, and place them on grill-toasted delicious grilled fruit salsas can be, individual plates. Tribune Content Agency met by skepticism when it comes slices of pound cake, and you have I’d like to share my recipe here for The salsa goes perfectly with Here we are in the heart of to grilling: fresh fruit. People seem an amazing summer dessert - espe- sea scallops accompanied by a live- any other main dish you like, from grilling season, a time when peo- to think that sweet things won’t cially when you add a scoop of your ly, colorful salsa of fresh pineapple shrimp to salmon to tuna, boneless ple who love outdoor cooking will benefit from grilling. But the truth favorite ice cream before serving. (at its peak of season right now) pork chops or steaks. It’s even look for any excuse to fire up is the same aspects of grilling that You don’t have to confine grilled tossed with grilled jalapeno chiles, great on sausages or burgers. And the grill. Enthusiasts happily toss make savory ingredients taste so fruit to the dessert part of your bell pepper and red onion. The you can vary the ingredients as just about any ingredient on the good can benefit sweet things as menu, either. I especially love to salsa is quick and easy to prepare you wish, adding some grilled firm fire, from heads of radicchio or well - especially fresh fruit. make quick salsas based on grilled once your fire is hot, taking just a pitted nectarine or plum halves or Belgian endive quickly charred for A few minutes over a hot fire fresh fruit to serve with any grilled few minutes on the grill and a few other fresh herbs such as basil, a delicious salad to kabobs, sau- will caramelize the natural sugars seafood, poultry or meat that might more for cooling, chopping and chives or parsley; or using lemon sages, burgers, fish fillets, steaks in ripe but firm fruit, intensifying taste even better accompanied by tossing. All that remains to do is or orange juice instead of the lime. and chops to grilled vegetable side the flavor while making it more a combination of sweet, tangy and grill the scallops, which take about So you can go on customizing and dishes and even pizzas. tender and juicy. Grill pitted nec- spicy flavors. 2 minutes per side (don’t overcook enjoying it all through the summer I’m surprised by one food cate- tarine or peach halves, for exam- For the perfect example of how them), and serve it all on a platter or grilling season.

Grilled Sea Scallops with Grilled Pineapple, Jalapeno and Bell Pepper Salsa Serves 4 to 6 as an appetizer, 2 to 3 as a main course For the grilled pineapple, jalapeno and bell pepper salsa: while you prepare the scallops. 1 medium pineapple, peeled and cut into slices 1/2-inch thick For the scallops, place them 2 red onions, peeled and cut into slices 1/2-inch thick on paper towels and lightly blot 3 green jalapeno chiles them dry. Thread 2 skewers paral- 2 red jalapeno chiles, or 2 green chiles lel through 3 scallops; repeat with 1 bell pepper, quartered, stemmed, and seeded the remaining scallops. Place the Extra-virgin olive oil, for coating skewered scallops in a single layer 2 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro leaves on a shallow tray or pan. Sprinkle 1 lime, juiced evenly with mint and basil, then Salt drizzle generously with olive oil. Freshly ground black pepper Season to taste with black pep- per, then drizzle with more oil. For the grilled sea scallops: Loosely cover and leave for about 12 large sea scallops 15 minutes. 2 teaspoons chopped fresh mint leaves Brush the grill’s cooking grid 2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil leaves with oil. Season the scallops light- Extra-virgin olive oil ly on both sides with salt, and Freshly ground black pepper Photo by Dreamstime place the skewers over high heat. Salt A few minutes on the grill will caramelize the natural sugars in Grill until just cooked through, Bottled teriyaki or barbecue sauce (optional) pineapple. about 2 minutes per side, turning the skewers once. If you like, after If using wooden or bamboo pineapple slices on the grill, and bowl, and gently toss with enough 1/2-inch cubes, removing and dis- turning them, brush lightly with skewers (you’ll need 8 total), cook until seared golden brown, olive oil to coat. Arrange on the carding the tough core from each teriyaki or barbecue sauce. soak them in water for 30 min- about 4 minutes per side, turning hot grill and cook until golden slice. Cut up the onions and bell Mound some of the salsa on utes to help prevent scorching once with grilling tongs or a brown, 3 to 4 minutes per side. Set pepper the same size. individual serving plates or on a during grilling. grilling spatula. Set aside on a aside on another platter. In the mixing bowl, combine platter. (Reserve any extra in a Meanwhile, prepare the salsa: platter once you’re done grilling When the jalapenos are cool the pineapple, onion, jalapenos, covered bowl in the refrigerator Build a fire in a charcoal grill, the pineapple. enough to handle, use paper towels bell pepper and cilantro, add the for another meal.) Pushing with or preheat a gas or electric grill. While the pineapple is grill- to help you peel off the skin. Stem, lime juice, drizzle with olive oil, a fork, carefully slide the scallops When the fire is hot, carefully oil ing, put the onion slices, jalape- seed and mince the jalapenos. and toss well, seasoning to taste off the skewers and arrange on top the grill’s cooking grid. Place the nos and bell pepper in a mixing Cut the pineapple into 1/4- to with salt and pepper. Set aside of the salsa. Serve immediately.

THANK YOU DAYTON!! The Oregon Express Bar and Restaurant is Celebrating 35 Years serving Dayton in The Historical Oregon District!!  Open--Aired Deck www.oregonexpressdayton.com  336 E. Fi h St Dayton, OH 45402 Happy Hour Specials Mon-Fri 4-7:00pm Hours: Mon-Fri 11:30AM-1AM, Sat 5:00PM-1AM  Tuesday Trivia w/Rick 7:00pm Closed Sundays (937) 223-9205  Lunch Specials Daily (including Personal Size Pizza) Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30pm 35 % OFF PIZZA ORDER  LIVE Music Fridays & Saturdays NO COVER Limit 2 pizzas per coupon A FEW PIZZA TESTIMONIALS…..“You could smell the yummy pizza from outside and it MUST HAVE COUPON didn’t disappoint.” Hannah L. “WOW! What a great pizza. Ordered a 10” OE Special for One coupon per person dinner w/salad and I am a complete fan” Greg S. “When it comes to pizza in Dayton this is Expires 10/14/18 my favorite spot. The Southern BBQ Chicken is my favorite” April A. 10 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER Aug 29, 2018 Aug 29, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 11

The best in catering services for your wedding, grad party, or other special event! Call today! 937-825-2528 Ice Cream Social Partial to Pie Bakery opens Zappia marinara hits the shelves at Kroger stores Private dining available for your rehearsal dinner, Kroger grocery stores are now stocking their shelves with Zappia engagement party, Foods’ line of marinara products, anniversary, corporate Green Lasagne with Cheese & Tomato significantly expanding the compa- event, or other occasion. ny’s presence in southwest Ohio. “It’s been a long journey,’ said Always the best in approachable fine dining. MON - SAT: company CEO Dan Zappia. “It’s Serving dinner Mon - Sat, starting at 4:00 PM Lunch: 11am to 5pm | Dinner: 5pm to 10pm | Closed Sunday been almost three years to get to this point. Our business model has LIVE MUSIC every Friday! 515 WAYNE AVE. DAYTON, OH encircled Krogers from Columbus Starting at 8:30 PM to Dayton. Customers funneled into WPD﹒ 20 S. 1st Street - Downtown Miamisburg Marie and Mike Clark recently opened Partial to Pie Bakery at 200 Kroger and asked for the product. www.eatdrinkwatermark.com Shroyer Road. The father-daughter duo do all of their own baking, We worked with Kroger and are now 937-802-0891 offering a selection of made-fresh daily fruit pies, cream and custard in 14 Kroger stores and expanding Photos by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo pies, brownies, baklava, and quiches available for dine-in or car- monthly.” City Council and school board volunteers served up some sweet treats at the annual end-of-summer ry-out. The bakery is open from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, The company, with manufactur- Ice Cream Social at Shafor Park before the kids headed back to the classroom for another school year. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday; closed Sunday and Monday. ing facilities in Miamisburg, has five employees. DLM turns 70 The company’s product line of The Seeds of Your Labor three signature marinara sauces are now available at Kroger loca- Dine tions in Kettering, Centerville, Garden Summer Bruschetta Huber Heights, Xenia, Englewood, 12 large basil leaves Troy, Fairborn, Piqua, Sugarcreek Dine 5 medium roma tomatoes Township, Dayton, Miamisburg, ؟ࢤز߮ززclove garlic Beavercreek and Vandalia. ɗӜՠॠēӜ஡ь 1 1 small sweet onion Zappia also sells through Dorothy Love! 2 Tbsp olive oil (plus addi- Lane Market stores in Oakwood, tional to brush on bread) Springboro and the Washington Whole Salmon Garden ing seeds from your own garden Salt and pepper to taste Square location, Dot’s Markets in Are your tomatoes plump and as a gift! Balsamic vinegar reduction Kettering and Bellbrook, Foodtown ready to be picked? As summer Select a tomato from your (optional) locations in Tipp City and Trotwood, Sidewalk Sale comes to a close and the days healthiest plant, remove seeds from 1 loaf Italian baguette, Fresh Thyme stores in Beavercreek Aug 31-Sept 1 • 10 a.m.-5 p.m. become cooler this is a fantas- the fruit, rinse and dry on paper sliced and Westerville, IGA grocers in )UHVKIURP$ODVNDZKROHZLOG&RKRVDOPRQLVȵRZQLQRYHUQLJKW tic time to harvest and enjoy the towels in an area with light and Mince garlic; finely chop West Milton, Minster, Fort Laramie, “seeds” of your labor - tomatoes ventilation for at least a week to sweet onion; place in medi- Bradford, Brookville, Greenville, &XWDQGZUDSSHGDWQRH[WUDFKDUJH:KLOHVXSSOLHVODVW are the most popular vegetable prevent molding. um bowl; add two table- Bradford, and Versailles, Jungles grown by home gardeners (accord- Next, transfer seeds to sterile Photo courtesy of Dorothy Lane Market Jim’s in Fairfield and Cincinnati, spoons of olive oil, stir and Dorothy Lane Market celebrated its 70th anniversary with festivities Oakwood ing to our ‘Gardenopoly’ board envelops, label and decorate for set aside. at all three store locations on Saturday, Aug. 11. Pictured from left and the Waynesville Hometown 2710 Far Hills Ave. game anyway), so think about giv- the occasion. Cube tomatoes; chop to right, Evelyn Fritz, Calvin Mayne, and Carol Chudde get ready to Market, as well as specialty markets (937) 299-3561 basil and place in bowl; add cut the anniversary cake. in Columbus and Springboro. salt and pepper to taste. Brush olive oil on bread slices; place bread slices in a large skillet on a medium Cool Soups high heat until they are gold- en brown and turn so the luncheon set Chinese/Japanese Restaurant bread is golden brown on either side. for Sept. 28 We use the best ingredients Once the bread is crispy, in Dayton spoon the bruschetta mix- The Dayton International O A K W O O D F A R M E R s ' M A R K E T ture on to the bread slices Prepared fresh daily Peace Museum’s Cool Soups for and drizzle balsamic vinegar Delightful cookbooks and a Hot Cause fundraiser luncheon Business Hours: reduction on top. Saturdays from 9am-1pm will be held from 11:30 a.m. to kitchen accessories! COME b e g i n n i n g j u n e 2 n d t h r o u g h t h e e n d o f s u m m e r Mon.-Thurs: 10:30am - 10:00pm Enjoy as an appetizer with 1 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 28, at Aullwood’s special recipe a glass of Vino and friends! Fri.-Sat: 10:30am - 10:30pm Christ Episcopal Church, 138 Apple Butter! VISIT US Sun.: 11:30am - 10:00pm West 1st St. in Dayton. Love 100% raw local honey and TODAY! LOCAL FA RMERS O A K W O O D LOCAL ARTISANS We’re fortunate to live in a The event will feature FA RMERS' MARKET 536 Wilmington Ave. GOURMET FOOD fresh finds - local love FOOD TRUCKS community where education Ambassador Tony Hall, as well maple syrup! Dayton, OH 45420 as a selection of vegetarian and is valued, teachers are dedi- 9101 Frederick Pike, Dayton, OH 45414 937-259-9866 cated, and parents involved. vegan menu items, breads from Ashley’s Pastry Shop, salads, M U N I C I P A L P A R K I N G L O T A T F A R H I L L S & O R C H A R D www.mycjchan.com But significant learn- HOURS: Monday–Saturday 9 AM–5 PM, Sunday 1 PM–5 PM desserts and beverages. A $25 ing begins even before your FREE Admission to Aullwood Nature Store & Gift Shop Also 2nd Location: donation helps support the Peace child is old enough to enter Museum’s Children’s Peace 2747 W. Alex-Bell Rd. Oakwood’s coveted kinder- Camp, museum exhibits and Moraine, OH 45459 garten. Did you know that other programs. 937-259-8882 MSG more than one million new $5 OFF YOUR neural synapses (connections) For reservations visit www. 1822 BROWN ST. are made every second in the donatenow.networkforgood.org/ Dine In or Carry (NEXT TO MILANO’S) first five years of life? Your cool-soups-2018 or call 434- PURCHASE OF $20 536 Wilmington Ave. Out. $10 dollar 938-7384 child’s brain is developing 5992. Checks may be mailed to or more at the Aullwood Nature Store 937-259-9866 10% OFF minimum order. more and faster than at any the Dayton International Peace Expires 12/21/2018 [email protected] · www.oakwoodfarmersmarket.org LARGE TACO ORDERS CALL 938-7384 2747 W. Alex-Bell Rd. Expires 9-30-18. OR EMAIL [email protected] Museum, 208 West Monument Your Total Bill See Seeds on page 12 u 937-259-8882 RTACOS.COM Ave., Dayton OH 45402. Call (937) 890-7360 • Visit www.aullwood.org find us on social media! 10 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER Aug 29, 2018 Aug 29, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 11

The best in catering services for your wedding, grad party, or other special event! Call today! 937-825-2528 Ice Cream Social Partial to Pie Bakery opens Zappia marinara hits the shelves at Kroger stores Private dining available for your rehearsal dinner, Kroger grocery stores are now stocking their shelves with Zappia engagement party, Foods’ line of marinara products, anniversary, corporate Green Lasagne with Cheese & Tomato significantly expanding the compa- event, or other occasion. ny’s presence in southwest Ohio. “It’s been a long journey,’ said Always the best in approachable fine dining. MON - SAT: company CEO Dan Zappia. “It’s Serving dinner Mon - Sat, starting at 4:00 PM Lunch: 11am to 5pm | Dinner: 5pm to 10pm | Closed Sunday been almost three years to get to this point. Our business model has LIVE MUSIC every Friday! 515 WAYNE AVE. DAYTON, OH encircled Krogers from Columbus Starting at 8:30 PM to Dayton. Customers funneled into WPD﹒ 20 S. 1st Street - Downtown Miamisburg Marie and Mike Clark recently opened Partial to Pie Bakery at 200 Kroger and asked for the product. www.eatdrinkwatermark.com Shroyer Road. The father-daughter duo do all of their own baking, We worked with Kroger and are now 937-802-0891 offering a selection of made-fresh daily fruit pies, cream and custard in 14 Kroger stores and expanding Photos by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo pies, brownies, baklava, and quiches available for dine-in or car- monthly.” City Council and school board volunteers served up some sweet treats at the annual end-of-summer ry-out. The bakery is open from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, The company, with manufactur- Ice Cream Social at Shafor Park before the kids headed back to the classroom for another school year. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday; closed Sunday and Monday. ing facilities in Miamisburg, has five employees. DLM turns 70 The company’s product line of The Seeds of Your Labor three signature marinara sauces are now available at Kroger loca- Dine tions in Kettering, Centerville, Garden Summer Bruschetta Huber Heights, Xenia, Englewood, 12 large basil leaves Troy, Fairborn, Piqua, Sugarcreek Dine 5 medium roma tomatoes Township, Dayton, Miamisburg, ؟ࢤز߮ززclove garlic Beavercreek and Vandalia. ɗӜՠॠēӜ஡ь 1 1 small sweet onion Zappia also sells through Dorothy Love! 2 Tbsp olive oil (plus addi- Lane Market stores in Oakwood, tional to brush on bread) Springboro and the Washington Whole Salmon Garden ing seeds from your own garden Salt and pepper to taste Square location, Dot’s Markets in Are your tomatoes plump and as a gift! Balsamic vinegar reduction Kettering and Bellbrook, Foodtown ready to be picked? As summer Select a tomato from your (optional) locations in Tipp City and Trotwood, Sidewalk Sale comes to a close and the days healthiest plant, remove seeds from 1 loaf Italian baguette, Fresh Thyme stores in Beavercreek Aug 31-Sept 1 • 10 a.m.-5 p.m. become cooler this is a fantas- the fruit, rinse and dry on paper sliced and Westerville, IGA grocers in )UHVKIURP$ODVNDZKROHZLOG&RKRVDOPRQLVȵRZQLQRYHUQLJKW tic time to harvest and enjoy the towels in an area with light and Mince garlic; finely chop West Milton, Minster, Fort Laramie, “seeds” of your labor - tomatoes ventilation for at least a week to sweet onion; place in medi- Bradford, Brookville, Greenville, &XWDQGZUDSSHGDWQRH[WUDFKDUJH:KLOHVXSSOLHVODVW are the most popular vegetable prevent molding. um bowl; add two table- Bradford, and Versailles, Jungles grown by home gardeners (accord- Next, transfer seeds to sterile Photo courtesy of Dorothy Lane Market Jim’s in Fairfield and Cincinnati, spoons of olive oil, stir and Dorothy Lane Market celebrated its 70th anniversary with festivities Oakwood ing to our ‘Gardenopoly’ board envelops, label and decorate for set aside. at all three store locations on Saturday, Aug. 11. Pictured from left and the Waynesville Hometown 2710 Far Hills Ave. game anyway), so think about giv- the occasion. Cube tomatoes; chop to right, Evelyn Fritz, Calvin Mayne, and Carol Chudde get ready to Market, as well as specialty markets (937) 299-3561 basil and place in bowl; add cut the anniversary cake. in Columbus and Springboro. salt and pepper to taste. Brush olive oil on bread slices; place bread slices in a large skillet on a medium Cool Soups high heat until they are gold- en brown and turn so the luncheon set Chinese/Japanese Restaurant bread is golden brown on either side. for Sept. 28 We use the best ingredients Once the bread is crispy, in Dayton spoon the bruschetta mix- The Dayton International O A K W O O D F A R M E R s ' M A R K E T ture on to the bread slices Prepared fresh daily Peace Museum’s Cool Soups for and drizzle balsamic vinegar Delightful cookbooks and a Hot Cause fundraiser luncheon Business Hours: reduction on top. Saturdays from 9am-1pm will be held from 11:30 a.m. to kitchen accessories! COME b e g i n n i n g j u n e 2 n d t h r o u g h t h e e n d o f s u m m e r Mon.-Thurs: 10:30am - 10:00pm Enjoy as an appetizer with 1 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 28, at Aullwood’s special recipe a glass of Vino and friends! Fri.-Sat: 10:30am - 10:30pm Christ Episcopal Church, 138 Apple Butter! VISIT US Sun.: 11:30am - 10:00pm West 1st St. in Dayton. Love 100% raw local honey and TODAY! LOCAL FA RMERS O A K W O O D LOCAL ARTISANS We’re fortunate to live in a The event will feature FA RMERS' MARKET 536 Wilmington Ave. GOURMET FOOD fresh finds - local love FOOD TRUCKS community where education Ambassador Tony Hall, as well maple syrup! Dayton, OH 45420 as a selection of vegetarian and is valued, teachers are dedi- 9101 Frederick Pike, Dayton, OH 45414 937-259-9866 cated, and parents involved. vegan menu items, breads from Ashley’s Pastry Shop, salads, M U N I C I P A L P A R K I N G L O T A T F A R H I L L S & O R C H A R D www.mycjchan.com But significant learn- HOURS: Monday–Saturday 9 AM–5 PM, Sunday 1 PM–5 PM desserts and beverages. A $25 ing begins even before your FREE Admission to Aullwood Nature Store & Gift Shop Also 2nd Location: donation helps support the Peace child is old enough to enter Museum’s Children’s Peace 2747 W. Alex-Bell Rd. Oakwood’s coveted kinder- Camp, museum exhibits and Moraine, OH 45459 garten. Did you know that other programs. 937-259-8882 MSG more than one million new $5 OFF YOUR neural synapses (connections) For reservations visit www. 1822 BROWN ST. are made every second in the donatenow.networkforgood.org/ Dine In or Carry (NEXT TO MILANO’S) first five years of life? Your cool-soups-2018 or call 434- PURCHASE OF $20 536 Wilmington Ave. Out. $10 dollar 938-7384 child’s brain is developing 5992. Checks may be mailed to or more at the Aullwood Nature Store 937-259-9866 10% OFF minimum order. more and faster than at any the Dayton International Peace Expires 12/21/2018 [email protected] · www.oakwoodfarmersmarket.org LARGE TACO ORDERS CALL 938-7384 2747 W. Alex-Bell Rd. Expires 9-30-18. OR EMAIL [email protected] Museum, 208 West Monument Your Total Bill See Seeds on page 12 u 937-259-8882 RTACOS.COM Ave., Dayton OH 45402. Call (937) 890-7360 • Visit www.aullwood.org find us on social media! 12 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER August 29, 2018 Back-to-school blondies put a sweet spin on the end of summer vacation By Wolfgang Puck fection everyone will enjoy: blond- maybe another half hour to an hour the walnuts and chocolate chips in either. One of my favorite ways to Tribune Content Agency ies with walnuts and chocolate chips. of cooling before you cut them into the following recipe - other kinds of enjoy blondies is to make them the Right around now children may Blondies are easy to make. In fact, squares, you have a treat that will nuts, white chocolate or butterscotch base for sundaes. Place a square in a be deep in the doldrums. Summer they’re even easier than most brown- bring joy to everyone. chips, chopped pieces of toffee or shallow serving bowl, and top it with vacation has drawn to close and ie recipes. Mixed with a stand mixer Under parental supervision, kids candy, raisins or chopped dried fruit, a scoop of whatever ice cream you school has started. or hand-held electric mixer, the bat- can join in the fun of preparing the miniature marshmallows, even bro- like. Then a drizzle of your favorite Desperate measures are neces- ter comes together in just minutes. blondies. If you like, let them come ken pieces of salted pretzel. sweet sauce, a dollop of whipped sary. Here’s a delicious baked con- After 45 minutes of baking, and up with different variations from The fun doesn’t have to end there, cream and some sprinkles top it off.

Blondies with Walnuts and Chocolate Chips the flour, baking powder and salt. chocolate chips, beating at low the blondies. Makes 9 Set aside. speed just until mixed in evenly. To leave the blondies right-side Put the butter and brown sugar in With the spatula, scrape the bat- up, place a large, flat platter or plate 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour, plus extra for dusting the large bowl of an electric stand ter into the prepared pan and level over the blondies and flip the foiled 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder mixer, or in a large mixing bowl if its surface. Bake in the preheated rack. Then remove the foil. With 1/2 teaspoon salt using a hand-held electric mixer. oven until the top feels firm to the knife, carefully trim away the 6 ounces unsalted butter, cut into pieces Beat at low speed until the sugar is a quick touch and a long wood- hard outside edges of the blondies; 1 cup packed light brown sugar incorporated; then, raise the speed en toothpick or cake tester gently then, cut into nine equal square 2 large eggs to high and continue beating until inserted into the center comes out pieces, each about 2 1/2 inches. If 1/2 cup sour cream fluffy, stopping as needed to scrape clean, about 45 minutes. Transfer not serving immediately, store in 1 1/2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract down the sides of the bowl and the pan to a wire rack to cool. an airtight container at a cool room 2/3 cup coarsely chopped walnuts the beaters with a rubber spatula. Line another rack with alumi- temperature. 2/3 cup semisweet chocolate chips Reduce the speed to medium and, num foil. When the blondies are If you like, decorate the blondies Confectioners’ sugar, for dusting, optional one at a time, add the eggs. completely cool, run a sharp knife with a light dusting of confection- Position the oven rack in the spoon, sprinkle some flour over the Beat in the sour cream and around the inside edges of the pan. ers’ sugar before serving. Hold a center and preheat the oven to 350 bottom and sides of the pan to coat vanilla until thoroughly combined. Invert the foil-lined rack over the small sieve over them, spoon a little F. Evenly coat the inside of an it evenly, tapping out the excess. Reduce the speed to low and add pan and then, holding the pan and confectioners’ sugar into the sieve 8-inch square baking pan with non- Set the pan aside. the flour mixture, beating just until rack together, quickly but carefully and tap the side of the sieve while stick cooking spray; then, with a In a mixing bowl, sift together incorporated. Add the walnuts and invert and lift off the pan to unmold moving it over the blondies.

u Seeds from page 10 higher-level abilities like moti- members of the community. to work and run errands as well never too early and, perhaps more other time! vation, self-regulation, problem For our toddler, we’ve found as re-charge batteries so you can importantly, it’s not too late… solving and communication are 3-4 half days a week in a struc- return rested should not be under- In fact, a baby is born with all Oakwood residents Emily and Sam of the brain cells (neurons) they’ll formed in these early years. tured learning environment is the valued for one of the hardest jobs there is – mom! Pelligra are co-founders of Garden ever have, but it’s the connections Adults are the most important ideal, affording her the opportu- Dine Love, a lifestyle company. between these cells that are devel- influences on a child’s early brain nity to be challenged with new Developing your children intel- Connect with them on iTunes, online oped as we grow and, ultimately, development and these relation- information, explore opportu- lectually, emotionally and social- at www.gardendinelove.com, or on become healthy, capable, success- ships begin at home with parents nities, learn from mistakes, and ly will empower them with skills social media. Send your questions, ful adults (or not!). The connec- and family, but also include child- socialize with classmates. And a and confidence to flourish in an comments and suggestions to feed- tions needed for many important, care providers, teachers and other well-deserved respite for a parent ever more competitive world. It’s [email protected]

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To RSVP or for information call: 474-3760 PRESENTING SPONSOR Eichelberger Foundation thai9restaurant.com Order online at: www.wegerzyngardensfoundation.org MAJOR SPONSOR IN THE OREGON DISTRICT Merrill Lynch, Debra Staton 11 Brown Street Photo courtesy of Emma Robinow 937-222-3227 1st Place Winner of the Garden Party Photo Contest - MUSIC SPONSOR Lunch: M-F 11:30am-2:30pm Victorian Garden Lois Sutherland - Irongate Realtors, Inc Dinner: Su-Th 5pm-9:30pm, F-Sa 5pm-10pm Proceeds from the event support special projects at Wegerzyn Gardens MetroPark. August 29, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 13

Dayton Theatre Guild perfects The Little Foxes Dayton Theatre Guild has a long and real insight into the machina- history of successfully climbing to tions of the family. She knows how the heights of such dramas. With the destructive their greed has become. production of “Foxes,” they have Her focus is on protecting Cheryl’s achieved a spellbinding triumph. daughter who truly loves her father. A three act drama of such intensi- Steven Easterling makes Cal, the ty requires a cast of extraordinary family’s black porter, into source of talent and a director, Kathy Mola, support amidst the turmoil. Playwright Lillian Hellman lived of sensitivity, taste and power. All Their intrinsic and opportunistic several lives, some simultaneously. those elements were present at the greed was clearly displayed. The She was a writer, an avid Commu- Guild’s performance. greediest, most opportunistic and nist sympathizer, an unconventional The Guild takes great pride in least ethical of the trio was the woman with storied liaisons, and a authenticity and details. The set sister. The superb performance of Since defier of conventions. recreated an aristocratic home of Cheryl Mellens made the character 1976 Her life and work have been the era. The costumes, from the you loved to hate! explored, Hollywood-style, by films vast store of costumes the Guild Saul and David’s roles were such as Pentimento and versions owns, required many busy hours of devoted to arrange the cash need- • Video games/Systems of The Children’s Hour and The Lit- needlework. ed to make the factory a reali- tle Foxes. The Spanish Civil War The cast became the mendacious ty. Their avaricious scheming was • Tablets/Laptops incited her antifascist passion. family to perfection. I start with an centered on getting the neces- • iPods/Smart Phones Her many interconnecting answer to an old theatrical adage. sary share from Cheryl’s absent • CD/DVD/Blu-Rays There are no small parts, only small husband. She decides that she personae are marvelously revealed • Electronics/Collectables in The Little Foxes which debuted actors. Jeff Sams played the Mas- has leverage due to her control in 1939. Remarkably, Hellman put sachusetts investor coming south to over her husband, and demands a 1133 Brown St., Dayton, OH aside her complex love affairs, pol- complete the negotiations. much larger share of the venture. (937) 228-6399 • Near UD itics and attacks by US agencies as Handsome Jeff, with his clear Horace, the long suffering and Mon thru Sat: 10-9 Sun: 10-6 www.secondtimearound.com the growing view of the “Red Men- voice, had a wonderful five minutes critically ill husband, was away ace” emerged. In conceiving The on stage and then was gone forev- at a Baltimore hospital. He was Little Foxes, she looked back to er. The two brothers and a sister, brought home with efforts of 1900 and her native Southern roots. whose high greed was matched with his loving daughter. She was The Civil War and the “Old their low morals and ethics, were given a sensitive and sympathet- South” were barely a generation the agon of the play. Saul Caplan, ic performance by Hannah Stickel earlier. Hellman’s family, like so Dave Nickel and Cheryl Mellen are As Horace, Don Campbell became PERFORMANCE SERIES 2018–19 many, took the place of the South- all regional acting stars. Each used the “cat” with “mice”, the greedy Customize your season and enjoy the best prices ern gentry with its idyllic life of a well of talent with vocal, body brothers. He knew that no one could with your season subscription (choose 3, 4 or plantations and slaves. The classes and facial expression to create the be trusted and was prepared to kill all 8). The University of Dayton’s ArtsLIVE were shifting, replaced by an ardent essence of their characters. the deal by refusing to pay his share. Performance Series o„ers outstanding selections gathering of wealth to become the Saul’s abused wife, Birdie, Even more mendacity enters. Leo, of classical and jazz chamber music, as well as new “gentry.” played marvelously by Libby Hol- Saul’s son, is played by handsome other special programming. Maximillian Santucci. He is the In giving life to these families, ley Scancarello, makes a momen- profligate type, constantly berated the Hubbard/Giddens amalgama- tous debut. She was married by Saul by his elders. tion, we see how greed, jealousy to gain control of vast cotton fields. class prejudice, dishonesty, even She is treated accordingly by all. He works at Horace’s bank but among the immediate family, cre- Alcohol is her solace and prop. remains fully under the control of ated an all-consuming mendacity. It A major character is black ser- his father and uncle. His actions add is a play, ideal for the intense focus vant Addie. Gail Andrews Turn- theft to the already odious sins of of the stage. er becomes a source of wisdom See Burt on page 18 u UD adult music program to host open house If learning something new or play an instrument but want more tion. Come to the open house to making music is on your bucket opportunities to play, along with meet some current members and MAKE IT list, the University of Dayton’s New instruction. instructors, get more information, Horizons Music Program might be The program will begin the fall and try out a few instruments. for you. semester with an open house from Weekly rehearsals begin at 8:45 New Horizons is an adult band 10-11:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 30, a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 6, and con- music program that welcomes all at Temple Beth Or, 5275 Marshall tinue every Thursday through April levels of players: those who love Road in Kettering. at Temple Beth Or. music and want to learn to play an UD New Horizons has a begin- For more information about the instrument; those who have pre- ning band, a concert band and an open house or UD New Horizons, viously played in a band and wish advanced jazz band, several small contact Anna Fricker at 239-7445 or to do so again; and those who ensembles, plus individual instruc- email [email protected]. Vanguard Escher String Quartet Legacy Sunday, Sept. 23 Concerts Los Angeles Guitar Quartet Sunday, Nov. 4 Grants available to Montgomery County artists For tickets or Culture Works and the increase—up from $30,000 in each between January 1, 2019, and a subscription Poulenc Trio Montgomery County Arts and of the first two years of the program. December 31, 2019. Applications brochure call the Sunday, Mar. 24 Cultural District (MCACD) are “MCACD understands the role will be reviewed by an independent Box O ce at Cityfolk Fred Hersch pleased to announce that $40,000 artists play in the vibrancy of our panel, and funding decisions will be 937-229-2545 or visit Jazznet Thursday, Oct. 11 will be available for Montgomery community,” said Matt Dunn, announced later in the fall. go.udayton.edu/ Legacy Terell Staord Quintet County artists through the 2018 MCACD Executive Director. “We “Support for working artists is artslive Concerts Artist Opportunity Grant program. want to see artists advance in their essential to creating vibrant com- Wednesday, Feb. 20 The Artist Opportunity Grant careers and continue to contribute to munities,” said Lisa Hanson, Special DCDC program, funded by MCACD and the community.” Culture Works executive director. Programming Thursday, Sept. 20 administered by Culture Works, Awards given in the 2018 grant “The funding provided through provides grants to help artists take Montgomery County Arts and Fifth House Ensemble cycle will range from $500 to Thursday, Feb. 7 advantage of specific opportunities $3,000. Artists can apply through Cultural District encourages artistic for professional development and the Culture Works website through growth and creates opportunity for Women of the World the creation or completion of new October 1, 2018. The project or meaningful public engagement with Wednesday, Mar. 20 work. The $40,000 available in 2018 opportunity for which an appli- the arts. Our community thrives represents a significant funding cant seeks funding must take place when artists thrive.” 14 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER August 29, 2018

Jacks play lights out at CJ, start season 3-0 By Matt Goeller The Oakwood Boys Soccer team rallied from a 1-0 halftime deficit to topple Chaminade Julienne 4-1 at Roger Glass Stadium Saturday night. Defender Sam Theis started the rally in the 49th minute. From a dead ball restart 30 yards out on the right wing, with players scrambling in front of the net, Theis played a short ball to teammate JC Stephens, received a return pass and curled a left-foot shot to the upper far corner to begin the Jacks’ surge to victory. Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Senior tri-captain Charles Almoney (18) anchors the defense on a “There was a little bit of space. Waynesville penalty kick with junior Theodore Campbell (16), and JC came to the ball. I played him sophomores Benjamin Goeller (4), Lochlan Hendrix (19), and William and we were on the same page. Boucuvalas (2) as Oakwood defeated Waynesville 2-1. He played it around. I dribbled turn off. “When they scored it really woke across the mid and ripped the shot,” Oakwood showed no ill effects of us up” explained Mueller. “We just explained the senior. the wait, with Midtbo scoring short- started to hustle 24/7. All the cap- Just 31 seconds later senior for- ly after light was restored and soph- tains (defender Charlie Almoney is ward Will Midtbo gave Oakwood a omore midfielder Billy Boucuvalas the third) really helped, just keeping lead it would not relinquish, netting earning his first varsity goal in the us positive.” a rebound shot after his initial try 69th minute. Oakwood then traveled to Eaton was stopped by the CJ goal keeper. The win brought the Lumberjacks and blanked the Eagles 4-0, with Shortly after, the Jacks’ momen- to their first 3-0 start since 2012. Mueller scoring twice, and Midtbo tum was delayed by 19 minutes Visiting Waynesville was the once. Logan Morrissey notched his when the field lights went suddenly first victim, 2-1 last Tuesday with first varsity goal in the 73rd minute. dark. The lighting system has an Mitdbo and senior classmate and “We got a free kick 20 to 30 Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo automatic timer to extinguish the Senior Samuel Theis celebrates with senior tri-captain William fellow tri-captain Ryan Mueller yards out,” Morrissey explained. Midtbo after kicking a screamer into the goal to tie the game 1-1 lights abruptly at 10 p.m. Having scoring goals. The Jacks trailed “Sam Theis played a really nice at CJ. Midtbo later scored two back-to-back goals and sophomore seen the game kickoff delayed by 1-0 at the half in that game as cross. Ben (Goeller) got a tiny little William Boucuvalas scored to give Oakwood a come-from-behind thunderstorms, Chaminade officials well. Oakwood had not beaten the touch on it. All I had to do was tap 4-1 win over CJ. had failed to override the automatic Spartans since 2013. it in to the back of the net. “ The team’s play has been marked by relentless effort, strong defense and control of the midfield. The Jacks have yielded just 7 corner kicks to their opponents, with 5 of those coming at CJ, while out shoot- ing them at nearly a 4 to 1 clip. Boucuvalas and Morrissey are part of a five-man midfield that consists of four sophomores and Stephens, who is a junior. Goeller and Boucuvalas man the center mids, Stephens and Morrissey the outsides. Lochlan Hendrix plays the defensive middie in coach Kyle Duwel’s 3-5-2 alignment. “I feel it’s part of an overall team chemistry,” notes Boucuvalas on the team’s play. “We bond so well at practice, after the games and it just comes together on the field.” “I think we all have the same ded- ication towards the team” echoed Morrissey. Their coach acknowledged the same after the win over CJ. Charlie Hustled? “It’s been fun to watch this team grow together, even early in the sea- It’s 1989 and a battle for the soul of Major League Baseball is brewing son. Our mantra is “stronger togeth- er”. Even being down at halftime, between Commissioner Bart Giamatti and Pete Rose, the reigning Hit Order Tickets Now! they knew they were all going to come out, press, wear them down King and manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Rose is accused of betting on HumanRaceExperience.com and they did. They wanted this win baseball–even on his own team–an allegation he denies despite mounting (937) 228-3630 and they got it.” evidence. This collision of wills comes to a head as they meet face to face. There was only one game on this If the charge proves to be true, “Charlie Hustle” could be banned from week’s schedule, a Tuesday night encounter with Brookville. Results the game–for life–leaving a black mark on the sport both men love and were too late for press. forever tarnishing a living legend. SWBL league rivals Monroe, Bellbrook and Franklin highlight a 3 game week beginning September 4th. ¾P1PÅtv©!1¾P1¾©1!‚t¦väɠɠj‚H¾¾P1¾©1 The Jacks JV side is also off 126 N. Main Street | Suite 300 | Dayton, Ohio 45402-1766 to an undefeated start, topping Waynesville 4-0 and CJ 2-0. There was no JV game at Eaton. August 29, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 15

Hartman wins Schul Invitational, OHS takes 2nd place Oakwood freshman Grace for Oakwood High School were Lily the top seven finishers for Oakwood Hartman made her high school Kaval (22nd, 21:55), Lydia Beyer were Sam Munro (30th, 18:20), debut by winning the overall race (25th, 22:07), Maddie Plunkett (51st, Becker Kash (33rd, 18:25), Nick at Oakwood High’s cross-country 23:46), Cate Bowman (80th, 24:59), Dan (35th, 18:29) and Eric Powers season opener on Saturday, Aug. and Marissa Dewing (86th, 25:13). (39th,18:39). 25, at the Bob Schul Invitational at The Jack’s were led by the trio of The new coaching staff of head Milton-Union. Kyle Lethander (2nd, 16:32), Dolan coach Dan Flaute, and assistant Hartman won gold in the overall Johnson (3rd, 16:49) and Dylan coaches Katie Shelton and Kurt race by a margin of 40 seconds, Michael (16th, 17:44). These three Sanford had their first opportunity with an impressive time of 18:46. all held off packs of runners down to see the teams perform. The girls Junior Elizabeth Vaughn finished the finishing stretch to secure the and boys teams both placed second in third place with a time of 19:54. team a second-place finish, just 2 out of 17 teams in the DI and DII Rounding out the top seven finishers points ahead of Eaton. Rounding out races.

On Goal

OHS freshman Grace Hartman won the Schul Invitational in her first high school appearance. OJHS XC Jacks finish 6th, Jills 7th at Milton-Union meet The Oakwood Junior High cross boys’ race. country team opened its season The girls placed 7th in the Saturday, Aug. 25 at the Bob Schul meet. Kate Makkas (36) led the Invitational at Milton Union High Jills with Annie Neff-Isom (46), School Bella Horne (51), Katy Butler (53), The boys finished in 6th and Charlotte DeLong (67) round- place against 39 teams and 53 ing out the finishes. Twenty-five schools. The top five boys were teams and 48 schools entered a Joey Schairbaum (17), Charlie total of 283 runners in the race. Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Kash (23), Terry Mou (43), Jett OJHS runners will compete Senior goalkeeper Katie Hapgood smothers the ball on an Eaton attack as Oakwood played to a 3-3 tie Williams (77), and Rohan Haack next at the Fairborn Invitational on with Eaton. (82). There were 395 runners in the Wednesday, Sept. 5.

Over 30 exhibit buildings • Hands-on Workshops • Fun for the whole family! Homeschool Day at Carillon Historical Park September 4th 9:30am – 5:00pm

Discounted school rates apply $3 - Child (3-17) $5 - Adult (18+) FREE to children under 3 & Dayton History Members

For information call 937-293-2841 ext. 127 or email [email protected] www.daytonhistory.org • 1000 Carillon Blvd. • Dayton, OH 45409 16 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER August 29, 2018

Jills beat Summit Country Day in field hockey season opener Oakwood High School var- sity field hockey is 1-0 in the Southwest Ohio Field Hockey League after a 3-2 season-opening win over Summit Country Day on Tuesday, Aug. 21. OHS poured in 14 shots on goal in the first half, with junior Jaelynn Nelson Mays scoring twice. Oakwood scored its third and final goal halfway through the second half. Again, it was Nelson Mays connecting on a shot from high in the circle to get the hat trick. Summit Country Day cut the lead to one a few minutes later. Behind the strong play of Oakwood’s mid- fielders and defenders, Summit did not have another shot on goal the rest of the game. There was not a JV game as Summit did not have enough play- ers to field a JV squad this year. Next up, the Jills travel to OHS junior Jaelynn Nelson Mays Cincinnati to play the second con- scored two of Oakwood’s three OJHS field hockey helps Miami open season ference game against Ursuline points against Summit Country The Oakwood Junior High The OJHS captains joined the The teams were treated to an out- Academy on Thursday, Aug. Day. field hockey team helped Miami All-Saints captains and the college standing display of hockey between 30. The Jills then have a quick Stadium. The JV is scheduled to University open its season against players for the coin toss, and all of the two collegiate teams and had the turnaround, playing Fairmont on play at 10 a.m., followed by the St. Francis of Pennsylvania on the players took the field for intro- opportunity to play each other at the Saturday, Sept. 1, at Fairmont Park varsity at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 25. ductions and the National Anthem. conclusion of the college game.

Police Report

AUGUST 11 AUGUST 15 AUGUST 19 Citations Citations Citations Bonnie L. Lock, no driver’s license Danielle E. Wilson, speeding in school zone Michelle G. Pickerling, speeding Thomas P. Krebs, failure to control Shannon M. Fleming, expired plates Dylan J. Chavez, speeding Timothy M. Geraghty, speeding Incident Incidents Todd L. Richardson Jr., expired plates Information investigation on the 500 block Information investigation on the 0-99 block Chystopher Crutchfield, license forfeiture of Acorn Dr. of Park Ave. Domestic dispute on the 300 block of Forrer Incidents Accident Blvd. Information investigation on the 700 block Unit#1 (red 2005 Nissan Pathfinder) was of Oakwood Ave. traveling eastbound on the 300 block of Tri- AUGUST 16 Theft on the 400 block of Lonsdale Ave. angle Blvd. when they failed to control the Information investigation on the 1700 block of Far Hills Ave. vehicle and rear ended Unit#2 (black 2010 Citations Toyota Prius) that was legally parked on the Out of area warrant service arrest in Oak- south side of the street. Amy V. Arthur, expired plates wood. Christopher P. Wettle, speeding

AUGUST 12 Incident AUGUST 20 Burglary on the 400 block of Irving Ave. Citations Citations Tommy L. Moreland, speeding, operating Heather Kimbrough, failure to control without valid license AUGUST 17 James D. Collins, driving under suspension, Justin Sebakunzi, marked lanes no driver’s license Incidents David E. Brown Jr., driving under suspen- Incidents Warrant arrest at Patterson Rd. sion, expired plates Warrant arrest on the 200 block of Monteray Information investigation on the 200 block Incident of Thruston Blvd. Ave. Grand theft on the 300 block of Southview Accidents Rd. AUGUST 13 Unit#2 (dark-blue 2013 Dodge Durango) was parked on the south side of the 400 Accident Citation block of Peach Orchard Ave. facing east and Unit#1 (black 2017 Hyundai Santa Fe) was Brittany D. Smith, speeding was struck by an unknown Unit#1 traveling traveling east on Thornhill Rd. and stopped east. at the stop sign at Oakwood Ave. Unit#1 AUGUST 14 then attempted to turn left onto northbound Unit#2 (black 2008 Lexus 350) was legally Oakwood Ave. In doing so, Unit#1 struck parked on the 100 block of Beverly Place Unit#2 (silver 2017 Tesla). Unit#2 was Citations and was struck by an unknown Unit#1 stopped at the stop sign at southbound Mayle Patton, driving under suspension, no traveling east. Oakwood Ave. driver’s license Jamil A. M. Harris, driving under suspen- sion, no driver’s license AUGUST 18 AUGUST 21 Gift Subscriptions Available Michael E. Adams, driving under suspen- sion, expired plates Citation Citations Ashley V. M. Branam, expired plates Tariah E. Washington, speeding Orenzo N. Sampson, speeding, driving The Oakwood Register Thomas J. Hallady, speeding under suspension Incidents Thomas T. Curry Jr., driving under suspen- Half-year $59 • Full-year $99 Incident Information investigation on the 2300 block sion Information investigation on the 400 block of Shroyer Rd. Chakia R. Coleman, speeding in school zone Call 294-2662, email [email protected] of Dellwood Ave. Domestic dispute on the 0-99 block of Peach Orchard Ave. or pay with paypal at www.oakwoodregister.com August 29, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 17

Mariemont topples Jacks Oakwood United team wins Party on the Pitch

Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Oakwood senior wide receiver Jake Sargent beats his defender to catch a 25-yard touchdown pass from senior quarterback Thomas Lunne. Sargent scored all three Oakwood touchdowns for the Jacks’ home opener, but Oakwood came up short in a 24-35 lose to Mariemont. The Oakwood United Soccer Club Boys U11 team won the Championship in the top division at the “Party on the Pitch” soccer tournament held last weekend at McClure Fields in Lebanon. Pictured in the first row from left to right are Beckett Jones, Nassim Hennaoui, Niko Gounaris, Brody Morris, Connor Mackie, OHS Athletic Hall of Fame Winston Zelik, Colton Stowers. Middle row: Thomas Reeves, Luke Tokarz, Briggs Beam, Ty Fischer, Owen Hoersting, Turner Koproski, James Sell. Back Row: Assistant Coach Nick Gounaris, Head Coach Jeff Hubbard, and Assistant Coach Tom Mackie.

C.G. Egli Inc. 30 Years in Business

Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Oakwood High School Athletic Hall of Fame recognized Marianna Kimmel Oliver, Craig Loucks, Tom Jarvis, Rob Pine, and Leah Henninger Graves, and the 1998 SWBL Softball Team and Coaches at half time. Retired OHS Athletic Director and Football Coach Howard Sales, a 2008 Hall of Famer, was also recognized with the new inductees at halftme during the Mariemont game. Volleyball Jills fall to Eaton

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634 Woods Rd. Oakwood Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Senior Grace Stephenson (56) posts the outside block as middle FOR RENT - $2,500 PER MONTH by owner blocker Ellie Jones (55) closes the weak side block against an Eaton off hand attack. Oakwood lost to Eaton 1-3 at home. Realtors: Agent fee for tenant placement Upscale New England style Cape Cod single family home with 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths and 2,980 sq. ft. in top-rat- CJ trips up Jills ed Oakwood school district minutes from WPAFB. Within walking distance to Oakwood Jr/Sr High School and Har- man Elementary School. The first floor features two bed- roooms and offers advantages rarely found in a home of this size. Center entrance halls provide pleasing flow into the stunning living room warmed by a fireplace and com- plemented by it’s large bay window, wood floors and view into the formal dining room. The Master Suite includes the room used as a den/office, Master bathroom, Master Bedroom and is adjacent to the guest bedroom and guest Security Deposit: $2,500 bathroom. The first floor family room and living room are Lease Term: One Year back-to-back and each has a fireplace. The living room Pet Policy: No pets allowed has the large bay window and the first floor family room has a view of the back with a door that leads to the stone Lot Size: .65 acres patio. Massive basement with family room and game room Attached 2-Car Garage plus storage and work areas.

Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Contact Hugh Lynn at 937-750-0092 Oakwood senior Megan Weeda yells out instructions before inbound- Search Military By Owner (www.militarybyowner.com) AD # MBO37169 for photo virtual tour and detailed description ing the ball against Chaminade Julienne. The soccer Jills lost 0-2 at CJ. 18 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER August 29, 2018 Sudoku What’s Up This Week

8/30 Thursday 3pm A special Fall celebration right here MetroPark, 111 E. Monument Ave, Dayton Lunch at the Dayton Woman’s Club in the neighborhood! Live music from John 275-7275 11am-2pm Lunch in an elegant downtown Mullen and Grigio, OSU game screening, setting. Enjoy sandwiches, salads, wraps Warped Wing Brewery, Food Truck Rally, 9/3 Labor Day and more. Reservations and business Bounce House and many of your favorite 2018 Kettering Holiday at Home 5K Run/ casual dress encouraged. M-F. The Dayton vendors. Register your bike with Oakwood Walk 8am See website for details. www. Woman’s Club, 225 N. Ludlow St., Dayton Safety Dept. from 11am-1pm. 22 Orchard holidayathome.org 228-1124 Dr., Oakwood Holiday at Home Parade 9:55am Kettering Music at Lunch 11:30-1:30pm Take Whole Salmon Sidewalk Sale 10am- community parade heads north on Far your lunch break along the river with 5pm Whole Coco Salmon Sidewalk Sale Hills Ave. from Stroop Rd. to Dorothy Lane music Monday-Friday through September. sustainably caught by Alaskan fishing followed by the arts and crafts show, auto RiverScape MetroPark, 237 E. Monument families. All Dorothy Lane Market Locations show, concessions near Lincoln Park and Ave., Dayton 275-7275 Music in the Beer Garden 7pm On Shroyer Rd. Kettering www.holidayathome. Belle of Dayton Gin & Food Pairing 6-9pm Saturday evenings in the summer, enjoy the org An evening of the highest quality small batch beautiful beer garden, some refreshing brews gin that will be paired with small plates from and live music. The Dayton Beer Company, 9/4 Tuesday the chefs of Citilites. Reservations sold out. 41 Madison St., Dayton 228-2337 Lunch at the Dayton Woman’s Club Schuster Center, Citilites Unwind, 1 W. 2nd 2018 Kettering Holiday at Home Gala 11am-2pm (See 8/30) St., Dayton 228-3630 6-11pm Dinner, music, silent auction. Weekly Farm Stand 12-6pm Enjoy The Taste “Festive Flavors with Flair” Dayton Country Club, 555 Kramer Rd., fresh produce and meet a local farmer 6-9pm Enjoy live entertainment and food Oakwood from Stubbs Family Farm in Germantown. samples from a variety of local restaurants. Parking lot of Carmel’s Bar & Grill, 1025 The Fraze Lincoln Park Commons, 695 9/2 Sunday Shroyer Rd., Dayton Lincoln Park Blvd., Kettering 296-3300 Tour de Gem: The Dayton Cycling Classic Music at Lunch 11:30-1:30pm (See 8/30) Community Conversations: Books of the 6am-4pm Cycle for the cause of your Woodland Historic Tour 6pm Monthly Dayton Literary Peace Prize 6:30-8pm choice. Fun adventure ride for cyclists of all stroll through one of the oldest rural Tribune Content Agency Dr. Jonathan Winkler, chair of the WSU abilities. Ride 3 miles or 107! It’s your choice. cemeteries in the U.S. Visit the final Department of History and prominent military Start/Finish at Don Crawford Plaza at 5/3 resting place of the Wright Brothers, Paul historian, will lead the discussion of What Field, 220 N. Patterson Blvd., Dayton www. Laurence Dunbar, Erma Bombeck and more. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Have We Done: The Moral Injury of Our tourdegem.org Reservation required. Woodland Cemetery, Longest Wars, by David Wood. Dayton Main 2018 Kettering Holiday at Home 10am- 118 Wooodland Ave., Dayton 228-3221 Library, The Eichelberger Forum, 215 E. 6pm Arts and crafts, auto show, children’s First Tuesday Free Family Tram Tour Third St., Dayton 463-2665 zone and more! Kettering Government 6-7pm Volunteer guides make sure you Levitt Pavilion 7pm Bring chairs, blanket, Center and Fraze Pavilion, 3600 Shroyer have a great time and learn something coolers (no glass) and enjoy a free night Rd., Kettering www.holidayathome.org too! All ages. Registration required. Cox of music downtown featuring Dave Greer’s Brunch Food Truck Rally 10am-2pm Arboretum MetroPark, 6733 Springboro Pk., Classic Jazz Stompers. Levitt Pavilion, 134 Dayton’s finest food trucks, live music, Miamisburg 275-7275 S. Main St., Dayton 333-2607 brunch cocktails and more! Your one-stop brunch spot. Yellow Cab Tavern, 700 E. 4th 9/5 Wednesday 8/31 Friday St., Dayton 424-3870 Discovery Stroll 10-11:30am Explore Whole Salmon Sidewalk Sale 10am- Farmers Market 12-4pm Fresh produce, nature with a MetroParks volunteer and other 5pm Whole Coco Salmon Sidewalk Sale flowers, homemade goods, live music and curious adults. Hills & Dales MetroPark, Paw sustainably caught by Alaskan fishing food trucks. This Old Couch, 3930 Dayton- Paw Shelter, 100 Deep Hollow Rd., Kettering families. All Dorothy Lane Market Locations Xenia Rd., Beavercreek 426-6005 275-7275 Lunch at the Dayton Woman’s Club Aullwood Free Admission Day 1-5pm Lunch at the Dayton Woman’s Club 11am-2pm (See 8/30) Enjoy a walk on our six miles of trails, listen 11am-2pm (See 8/30) Music at Lunch 11:30-1:30pm (See to the birds, visit animals at the center and Music at Lunch 11:30-1:30pm (See 8/30 ) 8/30) farm all for free. Aullwood Audubon Center Boy George & Culture Club with Levitt Pavilion 7pm Featuring MojoFlo. and Farm, 1000 Aullwood Rd., Dayton 890- Thompson Twins’ Tom Bailey 8pm Enjoy (See 8/30) 7360 classics hits, Do You Really Want to Hurt Me Dayton Reggae Festival 1-8pm Enjoy and Karma Chameleon. Fraze Pavilion, 695 9/1 Saturday an evening of live reggae music, food Lincoln Park Blvd., Kettering 296-3300 Oakwood Farmers Market Fall Fest 9am- and merchandise vendors. RiverScape

Jacks tee up for 2nd SWBL win Across Down Tribune Content Agency 1 Divers’ destinations 1 Second try 6 Japanese cartoon art 2 Philanthropist Yale 11 “Shoot!” 3 “No sweat” 14 Send to cloud nine 4 1862 Tenn. battle site 15 Sir Arthur __ Doyle 5 Match makers? 16 Traffic court letters 6 Nailed the test 17 Spread some gossip 7 Brand for serious last-minute prepa- 19 Chow fixer? ration 20 Emphatic affirmation 8 Italian food ending 21 Paperless tax return option 9 Tarnish 23 Original “Veronica Mars” airer 10 Comes in 24 Hybrid toaster oven snacks 11 Pain reliever sold in Liqui-Gels 27 Surrealism pioneer Max 12 “Peachy” 29 That being the case 13 Windy weather fliers 30 “... Mr. Tambourine Man, __ song 18 Arms-akimbo joints for me” 22 Arch site 32 __ standstill 25 Oft-baked pasta 33 Birch or beech 26 Miles away 37 Buns and flips 28 Arrest 38 He has a nest at 1231/2 Sesame Street 30 Adobe file format 42 Actress Gardner 31 Head of a pub? 43 Racing legend A.J. 32 Prez on a fiver 45 “Later!” 34 Rodent-eating reptiles 46 Absolute 35 Day before a big day 48 Sharif of “Doctor Zhivago” 36 Shucker’s unit 50 Prophets 39 Letter-shaped beam 52 Stayed on 40 Pita sandwich 56 Dutch banking giant 41 Deserving Oakwood High School boys’ varsity golf picked up a second SWBL win on Tuesday, Aug. 21, beat- 58 Homeric epic 44 Frat party wear ing Brookville 159-170 at Beechwood Country Club. Senior Alex Grant led the team with a 37, followed 59 Philips electric toothbrush brand 47 Barely flow 62 “Teen Wolf” network 49 Wild by sophomore Tom McCarthy with a 39. Senior Sam Lahmon shot a 41, and junior Ryan Quigley and 63 Young player on the rebound ... or, in 50 Hoity-toity sophomore Dan Flannery both carded 42s. Next, the boys face Alter, Monroe and Valley View. another way, what each set of circles in 51 Flamboyant Dame this puzzle represents 52 Handmade bleachers sign 66 Iron source 53 Hyper u She adds another sin, murder, as edy. A masterpiece in 1940, a 67 Go off-script 54 Skin “Creme” in blue tins Burt from page 13 68 Mix 55 Workout buff’s motto opener the family. He can take bonds from she watches Horace in the grips masterpiece now! Congratula- 69 Baby goat sound 57 Impish looks Horace’s box at the bank and they of another heart attack. She sits tions to Dayton Theatre Guild 70 Like mosquitoes 60 SALT weapon can be used to close the deal. resolutely by and refuses to get his and all who made this play 71 In disarray 61 Whirlpool Chery, relentlessly savoring necessary medicine. unforgettable. 64 Metered praise nd 65 Portland Timbers’ org. control over her brothers, demands The wages of sin? Unpaid as The play closes September 2 . a huge share of the enterprise. this evil family spirals into trag- Don’t miss it! August 29, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 19

CLASSIFIED ADS SERVICE DIRECTORY FOR SALE HELP WANTED TUTORING HOME REPAIR DRYWALL & REPAIR HOME IMPROVEMENT Studio condo in Oakwood Winsupply Inc., a leading SUMMER TEST PREP! “Just a workaholic with tools.” Drywall Installation No Job Too Big Water Damage Manor. Prime location near supplier of materials for resi- *SAT-ACT-PSAT* Get tutor- Home repair, maintenance or or Too Small WPAFB and University of dential and commercial con- ing with a master coach. remodeling. Call Vic at 937- Patchwork Crack Repair Dayton. Covered parking and struction, is seeking qualified One-on-one by appointment. 219-3832. Plastering/Stucco additional storage. All appli- candidates for a Programmer/ Sean Simon, PhD. Scholastic Ceiling Texturing FREE ances included. Will consider Tutors Center. 435 Patterson HANDYMAN Analyst position in the Painting ESTIMATES long term lease. Call 850-543- Rd. Call 347-206-9742. Dayton, Ohio area. Required Mulching, landscaping, lawn- 937-586-6600 8213 or email mannj421@aol. qualifications include a mas- care, tilling and hauling, gen- Insured & 937-626-5797 com for information. $38,900 ter’s degree in Information DRAPERIES ROOFING • SIDING eral handyman services, deck [email protected] WINDOWS • DOORS Technology, Electrical Bonded www.puredrywall.com 1-bedroom condo in Oakwood Crissy’s Draperies – Drapes, restoration, driveway seal and KITCHENS • BATHS Engineering, Computer valances, pillows, table cov- repair. Call Mike 263-7300. SUNROOMS • SPOUTING Manor. New carpet and light- Engineering , Mathematics, PAINTING ing. Move in ready. All appli- ers, dust ruffles, etc. 937-223- AWNINGS • CONCRETE or a related discipline and METAL ROOFING ances, garage parking and 8123. PAINTING 3 years of experience in RAILINGS & POSTS additional storage. $42,900. program analysis or devel- HAULING Joe Paessun Painting. Interior “Quality Is Our Priority” Excellent income potential. opment. For information and Exterior. Free estimates. FREE Call 850-543-8213 or email Baker Hauling. Light & heavy Interior • Exterior • Wallpaper Removal on job duties and all min- Call 937-673-8771. ESTIMATES [email protected] for infor- imum requirements, please hauling. Basements, garages, Plaster & Drywall Repair mation. sheds, clear out, tear down, Power Washing Services see the complete ad on our GROUP INTERACTION website here: https://www. haul away. Free estimates. Aluminum Siding Cleaning & Painting FOR RENT winsupplyinc.com/s/careers- Call 937-212-3778 Deck / Fence Re-finishing Welcoming Singles 50 and corp. Interested candidates FREE TO GOOD HOME Oakwood Manor condo -1 Over. You are invited to attend Serving Oakwood For 36 Years should send a resume to bdrm/1bath 3rd floor for rent. our Friday Night Programs or to cschrameck@winsupplyinc. Wanted. A good home for a FREE ESTIMATES (937) 294-7799 Updated kitchen, new floors, come to any of our other Social com and include the refer- great cat. “Tipper” is a Russian CONCRETE secure bldg, 800 sq ft. Heat, Functions. We are not a dating LANDSCAPING ence “Programmer/Analyst B” Blue with white markings. He’s water, trash included. Tenant service. We are a social group in the subject line. in great health, neutered and H H H H H for friendly active people that DESIGN pays electric. about 2 years old. Very per- wish to enjoy the company of sonable and loving. He wan- INSTALLATION ROCK HARD Loft apartment, spacious other singles and make new MAINTENANCE Gift Shop Manager -The Little dered onto our front porch 2-level living area, full bath, friends. Group Interaction is pri- CONCRETE Exchange is announcing a last fall and was not chipped. Residential and Commercial walk-in closet, cathedral ceil- marily a social group for 50+ sin- unique opportunity to work for We’re moving and our other • Planting/Pruning • Bobcat Work • Slice Seeding Serving South ing, small refrigerator, shared gles, other ages are welcome. • Thatching/Aerating • Drainage Tile • Stone Walls Specializing in Small a nonprofit gift shop. We are cat is not compatible with him, Dayton Area 1st floor kitchen, deadbolt We meet Friday evenings at • Shrub Removal • Mowing/Trimming/ • Ponds seeking a full-time profession- so we’re giving him away. Call • Sodding/Seeding Edging • Paver Patios Concrete Jobs security, $550/mo. 287-4140 7:30 at the Central Christian al experienced in retail store Ginna at 937-232-6268. or 293-5970. Church, 1200 Forrer Boulevard Patios, Walks, Drives, Stucco, management. Candidate in Kettering. Our website is Member Stamped Concrete, Repair must be able to balance mul- Dayton/Miami Valley STORAGE www.groupinteraction.org. Stone/Brick Foundations, VACATION RENTAL tiple duties efficiently, and Snacks are available From 7:30 Block Repair on Walls, Etc. enjoy working and training YARD CLEANUP PROPERTY Safe Lighted Guarded - 9:30. Announcements are at volunteers on a daily basis. Now doing repair - missing Storage Available. Inside/ 8:00 followed by our programs. Waterfront Property - Lake Knowledge of Quickbooks brick and mortar, chimney Outside. Boats, Cars, RVs & The program for Aug 31 is the Erie Condo. Great views and POS is preferred. Send Call Lucas Motorcycles. Call Gerdes Turf movie Braveheart. The Sept. 7 location desirable. Next to jet resumes to littleexchange@ Tree trimming Farms Inc. (937) 426-4489 program is Trivia with Jim. express( Kelly’s Island and sbcglobal.net Stump grinding Put in Bay) and boat charters. Storm damage D.G. Dennis Condo on water located in Debri hauling Port Clinton, Ohio. One bed- Neighborhood United 937-305-1899 room sleeps 4 and completely Methodist Church, locat- PUZZLE FREE Estimates 25 Years Experience furnished. Looking for a fall ed in Breitenstrator Square SOLUTIONS getaway call us at 205-862- off Wilmington Pike and 937-657-7843 2157 or email Bayshark07@ Patterson Road, is seeking icloud.com. Pictures avail- two persons to be paid to help PAVER CARE & RESTORATION MOVING SERVICE able. the ministries of the church: 1) A piano player / keyboardist BOOKKEEPING SERVICES to accompany a worship team during Sunday morning wor- Forensic-minded reconcilia- ship and weekly practice. tion of books and bank records $100 per week. 2) A nursery • Paver steam cleaning • Pressure washing services is my specialty. 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937-260-7083 and college students. Tutoring Register Packing is 1-on-1. I provide home- Delivery SEWING SERVICE work help and SAT, ACT, and advertisers! GRE prep. My name is Emily Free estimates Are simple sewing repairs, Laidler and I graduated from Oakwood Painting LLC OHS in 2013. I have a BS Custom Painting & Home Services Money-back guarantee missing buttons and minor They make this alterations keeping you from in Mathematics and I found- independent free (937) 732-9999 wearing your favorite articles ed Empowered Mathematics, Call Kevin community newspaper of clothing? Call your friend- LLC. Visit empoweredmath- ly neighborhood seamstress. ematics.com to schedule a possible. Free Estimates / Bonded and Insured 937-286-3225 Call Pari 937-260-0629. session. The Oakwood Register The Oakwood Register The Oakwood Register is an independent newspaper pub- Publisher ...... Dana W. Steinke lished online and on newsprint each Wednesday by The Winkler Editor ...... Brian Barr Company and delivered free by carriers to 4,800 homes in Graphic Artist ...... Thomas Girard For information on display ads, please contact an Advertising Representative: Oakwood and Patterson Park. An additional 1,400 papers are Office Manager ...... Robin Burnam dropped at 30+ locations including local groceries, banks, coffee Office Staff ...... Charlotte Brucken, Aileen Hand shops, restaurants, salons, barbershops, bookstores, libraries, Richard Brame office buildings, public areas. Total print circulation is 6,200. Columnists and Writers ...... Burt Saidel, Gary Mitchner Estimated readership is 17,000...... Emily & Sam Pelligra [email protected] SUBSCRIBE: One year $99.00 Half year $59.00 Contributing Photographers ...... Leon Chuck or 937-623-9206 EDITORIAL POLICY: News, photos, letters to the editor Advertising Executives ...... Richard Brame...623-9206, Vicky Holloway...623-1018 and submissions are welcomed. We reserve the right to edit submitted material. Wedding, engagement, anniversary, birth WEBSITE: www.oakwoodregister.com Vicky Holloway announcements and obituaries are $40.00. Use the online form EMAILS: [email protected] • [email protected] [email protected] as guideline for wedding and engagement announcements. [email protected] • [email protected] SUBMISSIONS: General - email [email protected]. [email protected] • [email protected] or 937-623-1018 Specific - email [email protected], obituar- [email protected] [email protected]. MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 572, Dayton, OH 45409 For Classified ads or Service Directory ads: DEADLINES: Editorial submissions: Monday, 10 a.m. Display STREET ADDRESS: 435 Patterson Rd., Dayton, OH 45419 ads: Thursday, 1 p.m. Classified ads: Monday, 10 a.m. PHONE: 937-294-2662 • FAX: 937-294-8375 [email protected] or 937-294-2662

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