The BIG BUYOUT JULY 13, 14 & 15 ONLY! Turn Your Valuables Into a Windfall

July 12, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

www.oakwoodregister.com

Vol. 26, No. 27 July 12, 2017

World War II bomber with ties to Wright-Patt returns to the skies over Dayton this weekend An authentic piece of American During the war, the plane served history returns to the skies over as a test bed at Wright Field where Dayton this weekend as a World it was modified as a “Pathfinder” War II-vintage B-17 bomber barn- radar aircraft as part of a war storms its way across the Midwest. effort to perfect a technology that The B-17 Flying Fortress, nick- would allow combat crews to drop named Madras Maiden, was built their bomb loads above cloud in 1944 and flew at Wright Field cover. After the war it became as a test plane during the war. an all-weather research aircraft. The bomber, which is flown by Sold as government surplus in the non-profit Liberty Foundation, 1959, the Madras Maiden transi- will be giving rides to the public, tioned to civilian life first flying as well as ground tours of the produce between Florida and the aircraft, at Dayton International Caribbean, and later serving as a Airport this weekend. crop duster. Once again bristling The Oakwood Register joined with 50-caliber machine guns from the crew for a flight over Dayton its turrets, the plane is now paint- this week as the 73-year-old bomb- ed in the markings of the veteran er returned home. 381st Bomb Group, which flew “It’s emotional to see these old 297 combat missions over Europe planes still flying,” said director during World War II. of flight operations Scott Maher. Taxiing down the runway at “This is a chance to teach the Dayton International, it’s diffi- history of World War II and give cult not to imagine what those people some perspective of what young 19- or 20-year-old crewmen these men went through.” faced three quarters of a century Only about a dozen of the ago. And while the foundation The Madras Maiden,a B-17 sta- more than 12,700 B-17s produced plays a vital part in preserving an tioned at nearby Wright Field iconic piece of American aviation during WWII, will fly over Dayton before and during World War II this weekend. are still flying, said Maher. Nearly history, recalling the crews who 5,000 of those were lost in combat, once climbed into these cockpits ilege to fly this airplane and pay most over Europe, but the venera- is just as important to the men and tribute to those who served,” said ble bomber continued to serve for women who still fly this magnifi- co-pilot Jim Lawrence, himself a decades, later seeing combat in cent machine. veteran who flew F-8 Crusaders “It’s just an honor and a priv- Korea and Vietnam. See Bomber on page 13 u A view of downtown Dayton from one of the waist gun ports.

School board approves Wright Library Foundation launches fund drive The Wright Memorial Public Memorial Public Library Those funds allowed us to support administration pay hikes Library Foundation is kick- Foundation have enabled the the Children’s Summer Reading The Oakwood Board of and E.D. Smith Elementary ing off of its 2017 Annual Fund Foundation Board to sponsor sum- Program, provide an eco-friendly Education on Monday approved Principal Lynn Cowell, and drive. Donations to the Library mer reading events, education- water fountain, update the library’s new salary schedules for a two-year contract for Dr. Foundation support the mission al programs, literacy initiatives, educational toys and early literacy eight district administrators, Kimbe Lange, director of cur- of the Wright Memorial Public authors and guest speakers, and supplies and sponsor an author including three new contracts. riculum, instruction and assess- Library by providing fun and inno- facility updates. event, just to name a few. With Board members unanimously ment for Oakwood schools, as vative programs, materials, out- “Your donations and endur- continued support we look forward approved four-year contracts well as contract amendments reach, amenities and services that ing support ensure a first-class to facilitating many more oppor- for Allyson Couch, the district’s with pay raises for Oakwood the Library could not otherwise library in the heart of Oakwood. tunities for the Library to enrich director of educational services, See Hikes on page 11 u provide the community. We wish to thank those who con- the community,” said Foundation Donations to the Wright tributed so generously in 2016. See Drive on page 11 u The BIG BUYOUT JULY 13, 14 & 15 ONLY! Turn Your Valuables Into a Windfall. Experts are flying in to buy your unwanted jewelry and collectibles! Jewelry, Watches, Gemstones, Diamonds, Silver Flatware and More.

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City crews repairing timber wall at Shops of Oakwood City of Oakwood maintenance There will be brief periods when personnel are starting work to parking is restricted in the shop- rehab the timber wall in the Far ping district while the wall is Hills Avenue Business District. being painted. Crews will begin The project includes replacing work at the southeast corner of rotted or warped wood, sanding the district and proceed north the wall as necessary, and apply- before crossing over to the west ing a fresh coat of paint. Crews side of Far Hills and working will be working on one block at south. The project is expected a time and traffic on the adjacent to be completed by late August traffic lane will be maintained. or early September.

Adult Legos at Wright Library Are you a Lego lover? Or just Winners will receive 3-D print- looking for a fun night out? Then ed trophies from Proto Build Bar register for Wright Memorial and other Lego accessories. Scouts from Troop 101 at St Paul’s Episcopal Church in Oakwood Public Library’s Adult Lego recently traveled to summer camp. Pictured above are Greg Tom Mitchell from Proto Toussaint, Logan Connally, Jose Gudino, Sam Casebere, Andrew Competition to put your skills to BuildBar will be the Celebrity Toussaint, Will Arzola, Ben Schoen, Ben Williams, Markus Hoffman, the test. Guest Judge. and Troop 101 Scoutmaster Alex Hoffman. The event will include both For registration information individual and team competitions visit the website www.wrightli- from 6:30-8 p.m. Friday, July 21, brary.org/AdultLego or by call the OJHS orientation on Aug. 11, Open House Aug. 21 at Wright Library in Oakwood. library at 294-7171. Oakwood Junior High School be mailed during the second week registration packet on the website will begin classes on Tuesday, Aug. of August. at ojh.oakwoodschools.org or at the 15. Seventh grade orientation is The Oakwood Junior High Office School Board office, 20 Rubicon scheduled at 9 a.m. Friday, Aug. 11, will be open for new student reg- Road. Complete the registration Keep Your Car PATTERSON 2017 in the East Gym and will last istration from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 forms and provide documents list- Looking Like New until 12 noon. There is an orientation p.m. and 2:30-3:30 p.m. begin- ed above to the Oakwood Junior Hand dried with for eighth graders new to Oakwood ning August 3. New residents should High Office at 1200 Far Hills Ave. soft, clean towels LITTELL SHROYER at 1 p.m. Friday, Aug. 11, in Room bring your child’s original birth cer- Email Dawne Roeckner at roeckner. 114. tificate, immunization record, custo- [email protected] for 444 Patterson Rd. • 299-9151 Oakwood Junior High schedules, dy papers (if applicable), and a copy additional information. with classes only, were mailed to of your deed or purchase contract (to The Oakwood Junior High students on July 6. The final sched- be followed up with a copy of the Open House will be held at 7 p.m. $ 00 ules with locker assignments, along deed within 90 days) or lease/rental Monday, Aug. 21; details will be with beginning of the school year agreement along with the completed mailed during the second week of 10%Any Full OFFService Complete10 InteriorOFF & Exterior and open house information, will registration forms. You can find the August. Car Wash Professional Detailing Local students earn degrees, dean’s list honors at university NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS A number of area students recent- dents must maintain a grade point eligible, Aguiar, who is majoring OR DISCOUNTS. EXPIRES 7-26-17 OR DISCOUNTS. EXPIRES 7-26-17 ly completed degree requirements or average of 3.7 or better out of 4.0 for in respiratory therapy, maintained a rated dean’s list and president’s list the semester. Ireland is a member of semester grade point average above academic honors at university. the Denison class of 2017. Ireland, of 3.5, and was enrolled in 12 or Rachel Riley of Oakwood earned who runs track for Denison, is the more credit hours. a master of public health degree daughter of Ellen and Jeff Ireland. A number of local students were from Tulane University’s School of Oakwood resident Nicholas named to both the president’s and Public Health and Tropical Medicine Kokoropoulos was named to dean’s lists for the spring semester during graduation ceremonies the dean’s list at Rhodes College in at the University of Alabama in May 20 at the Superdome in New Memphis, Tenn., for the 2017 spring Tuscaloose, Ala. Rachel Elizabeth Orleans. Graduates were honored semester. To qualify for the dean’s Neff, McClelland E. Schilling, with all the pomp and circumstance list, a student must be enrolled in Lindsay M. Stager, and Samuel of a traditional commencement but at least 16 credit hours of academic Phillip Stanley were all named to with a New Orleans twist, including work and must achieve a semester the president’s list at UA. Anna 4th Anniversary Sale herald trumpets and a jazz pro- grade point average of 3.70 or better. Rachelle Cook, Alexandra K. cession. The ceremony’s keynote Jean Baker, a 2016 graduate of Yungblut, and Jennifer Lynne speaker was actress Dame Helen Oakwood High School, was named Schmitz of Oakwood were named Sunday, July 23rd • Open 11-5 Mirren. Performing at the ceremony to the dean’s list at West Virginia to the dean’s list. To earn pres- were Dr. Michael White’s Original University for the spring 2017 ident’s list honors students must Yes, It is a Sunday! Liberty Jazz Band; Branford and semester. Baker is a rising sopho- maintain a 4.0 grade point average We will have tents outside with new furniture. Ellis Marsalis; and jazz singer Topsy more majoring in wildlife and fish- for the semester; dean’s list stu- Huge Sale Pricing! Chapman and Yolanda Windsay. eries resources. WVU students must dents must maintain a GPA of 3.5 Give-A-Ways & Drawings Ingrid Hofeldt graduated with a earn a 3.5 grade point average or or higher. bachelor of arts degree in sociol- higher to receive the honor. Kathleen Rieger of Oakwood was Free Peach Cobbler & Sweet Tea for our Company! ogy/anthropology from Carleton Kathryn Marshall and Catherine named to the president’s list for College, in Northfield, Minn., at the Miller were named to the dean’s list the spring 2017 semester at Miami The Shop will be full of new things!! college’s commencement exercises, at Saint Mary’s College in Notre University in Oxford. Rieger is Biggest sale all year! held Saturday, June 10. Hofeldt is Dame, Ind., for the spring 2017 pursuing a bachelor of science in the daughter of Mark and Elizabeth semester. To earn academic honors education degree majoring in early Hofeldt. at Saint Mary’s, a student must childhood education. 25% Off Everything Olivia Ireland was named to the achieve a grade point average of at Grace Deal was named to the dean’s list at Denison University least 3.6 on a 4.0 scale, have at least dean’s list for the Honors College at 1209 E. Stroop Rd. in Granville, Ohio. She was one 12 graded credit hours, no incom- the University of Houston. of 388 students named to Denison pletes, and no grades lower than a C. Oakwood’s Max Banke was Kettering University’s 2017 spring semester Corner of Stroop & Marshall Matthew Aguiar made the spring named to the spring 2017 dean’s dean’s list by Provost Kim Coplin. 2017 dean’s list at the University list at Ohio Dominican University To be named to the dean’s list stu- of Akron in Akron, Ohio. To be in Columbus. July 12, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 3 Oakwood’s #1 Real Estate Company Coldwell Banker Heritage sells more homes in Oakwood than any other real estate company. (Based on 2017 YTD DABR statistics in volume and units)

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$290,000 - 216 Pointe Oakwood $259,900 - 626 Hathaway Road $265,000 - 212 Pointe Oakwood $265,000 - 236 Pointe Oakwood 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths Cindy Buckreus Team(937) 609-504343 Felix McGinnis (937) 602-5976 Cindy Buckreus Team (937) 609-50430443 Cindy Buckreus Team (937) 609-5043

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PENDING! PENDING! PENDING! PENDING! $243,000 - 443 Telford Avenue $224,900 - 347 Beverly Place $214,900 - 118 Far Hills Avenue $180,000 - 336 Monteray Avenue 3 Bedrooms, 4 Baths 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Georgiana Nye (937) 266-5511 Cindy Buckreus Team (937) 609-504343 Tony Johnson (937) 901-5155 Kunal Patel (937) 248-3061

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$178,500 - 407 Triangle Avenue $172,500 - 308 Peach Orchard Ave $155,000 - 1610 Shroyer Road $139,900 - 234 East Drive 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Georgiana Nye (937) 266-5511 Georgiana Nye (937) 266-5511 Wendy Klawon (937) 477-5078 Tim Sweeny (937) 901-2346 We sell VIDEO TOUR! VIDEO TOUR! 1 out of 4 SOLD! SOLD! $349,000 - 542 Acorn Drive $64,900 - 1211 Far Hills Ave #106 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Gayle Perkins Wells (937) 938-0883 Oakwood homes! Cindy Buckreus Team (937) 609-5043 HER Realtors2%

Better Homes & Garden Big Hill 2%

Linda M. Weprin2% Other “1 out of 4” Based on DABR statistics for residential 9% Sibcy Cline3% sales in units sold in the city of Oakwood from January 1 - July 5, 2017.

Keller Williams Advantage5% Chart represents DABR market share statistics in volume in the city of Oakwood, January 1 - July 5, 2017. Coldwell Banker Heritage Figures are rounded for presentation purposes. 27%

Re/Max Alliance 6%

Berkshire Hathaway Professional 7% View ALL Oakwood listings: Re/Max Victory 21% ColdwellBankerIsHome.com/Oakwood Irongate 16% 4 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER July 12, 2017 Oakwood Schools welcome DLM Diaper Derby new elementary counselor After an intensive search and master’s degree in guidance and interview process, Oakwood counseling from American Public Schools have hired Traci Hummer University. Hummer joins Teresa as an elementary counselor at E.D. Harris in serving Oakwood Smith Elementary. School’s kindergarten though sixth- Hummer comes to Oakwood grade students. with school counseling and nurs- “We know that together Teresa ing experience in the Kettering, and Traci will be a dynamic duo as Sycamore and Lakota school dis- they continue the great programs tricts. She earned bachelor of sci- like Harmanize and GRIT, while ence degrees from both Centre also pursuing new opportunities College and the University of for our students,” Smith Principal Cincinnati before earning her Lynn Cowell said. Lumberjacks plan car wash The Oakwood Lumberjacks foot- their season schedule on the back. ball team will be having a car wash Money raised will go towards pro- fundraiser from 12 noon to 2 p.m. grams for players during pre-season, on Sunday July 16, at the Mid-USA team building events, and other sea- parking lot on the corner of Far Hills sonal support for the Oakwood High and Dorothy Lane. The team will School football program. Come out also be selling their 2017 t-shirt with and support the Lumberjacks!

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Dorothy Lane Market in Oakwood was off to the races as the store sponsored its annual Diaper Derby. Pictured from left to right are third-place winner Nash with his father, Ryan Nichols; 2017 first-place winner Treston with mother Chelsea Wynn; Oakwood DLM Store Director Dave Osner; and second-place winner Rosabelle with mom Alison Dudley.

Oakwood resident grateful for flag effort I would like to thank Laura Hart assisted with this enormous task could enjoy the beautiful flag-lined and her family for the time and until my husband showed up to street. I ask that we, as a com- energy they so generously gave to help this year. There were a few munity, help them in the future. coordinate and place the hundreds community members who kindly Laura places a call for help in The of flags along Shafor Boulevard helped with a few blocks, however Oakwood Register and through the in celebration of our country’s the bulk of this project was done Oakwood MOMS group in the Independence Day. by the Hart family. Holes had to week or so leading up to the holi- Like many of you, walking the be drilled due to the dry weather day. From the bottom of my heart, Think Heider... boulevard of flags has become a we’ve had, which meant they were I’d like to thank the Hart family! tradition that my family loves. I working into the late hours and For Gown Cleaning, naively assumed that there were again in the wee hours of the fol- Robin Burnam Pressing, and large groups of individuals who lowing day, so that our community Preservation Alteration Referrals Christopher Douglas Klingensmith age 25, of Dayton, formerly of Oakwood, House and Alex House; grandparents, passed away on Tuesday, July 4, 2017. Trish W. Klingensmith, Lois Johnson, Chris was born on January 13, 1992, Cathy Bledsoe and Sarah Klingensmith; in Milwaukee, Wisc., to Trina B. House and numerous aunts, uncles, nieces and and Douglas L. Klingensmith. He graduated nephews who loved him dearly. A memorial from Oakwood High School in 2010 where service was be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, 3720 Wilmington Pk. he excelled in football and wrestling. Chris July 9, at Routsong Funeral Home, 2100 East was very involved in the Dayton music Stroop Rd., Kettering. The family greeted Kettering 15% OFF scene. He is survived by his parents, friends before the service. In lieu of flowers, Any wedding gown service Douglas (Tiffany) Klingensmith of Michigan donations may be made to Samaritan Crisis 298-6631 and Trina (David) House of Oakwood; Care, 601 S Edwin C. Moses Blvd., Dayton, www.heidercleaners.com Must present this ad. siblings, Elizabeth “Lou” Klingensmith, Chloe OH 45417 or Eastway Behavioral Healthcare, Not valid with any other offer. Klingensmith, Kendyll Klingensmith, Hannah 600 Wayne Ave., Dayton, OH 45410. July 12, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 5 ’Round Town EnjoyFeeling Guitar in the Yard ! By Gary Mitchner a golf cart up and down the hills, I started the week in Beavercreek admiring the monumental sculp- Better at the home of Julie Vann, the tures. Saturday was the birthday new president of Friendship Force, party for Charlotte Paugh who Dayton, for a long board meeting to turned 95 - the party was actu- plan a strategy for the club. Bambi ally a fundraiser for the Peace Saxe helped set out a build-your- Museum and Michael Kalter, own taco salad for Jan Vivanco, the executive director, spoke Tom Graham, Joe Scullion, about Charlotte’s many contri- and others. Previously, I had butions. The party raised over stopped by for a head shave from $3,000. Pat Scott, Louise Van Ken the Barber, but found Jeff Vliet, Chris Saunders, Joan and Boudouris, Sinclair Community Lonnie Franks, and “the loving College vice president and CFO, spouse” along with about 60 oth- in the chair. Now, I am wondering ers attended. That evening Jim where Steve Johnson the SCC McCutcheon brought his guitar president and Oakwoodite gets his over to meet Hans Stubben from hair trimmed. Hamburg. They went to Wayne the Neon to see Cate Blanchett Friday was lunch at Firebirds High School together in 1968. He play at least 12 roles in the satiric at Austin Landing before driv- serenaded us. But we really need- film about 20th century art move- ing to Pyramid Hill, the 200-acre ed Bill Coyne to bring over his ments: Manifesto. Right in front sculpture garden. I wanted Edie ukelele. The next day, there they of them I saw Kathie Slobodnyak Heimgartner from Lucerne, were: The Three Graces - Sheila, Peoples. How did you like the Switzerland, to see it - we drove Bev, and Pat in the last row of film, Kathie? New Toyseller

It’s not what happens to you. It’s how you respond that matters.

If you need a little help coming back from an illness, accident, or surgery, the short-term nursing care and therapy sta at the Bethany Rehabilitation Center work to get you back to where you were before. You can expect the most advanced rehabilitation equipment, along with specialized programs, including speech restoration therapy and pet therapy. Our peaceful setting provides an instant boost of care and comfort.

Cathy Tapogna, the new owner of Blue Turtle Toys, took over management of the Oakwood toy store on July 1 and is busy restocking the shop’s shelves with new inventory. Tapogna says she is proud Services include: to carry on the tradition of the community toy store. The shop will continue to maintain its established • Physical, occupational, speech, and respiratory hours, she said. therapy • Comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation program • Specialized treatment programs tailored to your recovery

mortgage, auto or student loan ers were harmed from bad data. the amount borrowers paid going Jill on Money companies. (Your score is not hurt The purpose of NCAP is to back 24 months. This makes sense by “soft” inquiries, which include make credit reports more accurate because “people who do not pay Credit scores likely to rise preapproved offers, insurance or and make it easier for consumers their cards in full each month are employment searches, or inquiries to correct any errors. As of July 1, riskier than people who do pay at least 2005. As a reminder, FICO you make into your own credit the credit reporting companies are them off in full each month,” says scores range from 300 to 850, and report or score.) The score also enforcing stricter rules about the Ulzheimer. borrowers with scores above 750 includes the mix of credit that is accuracy of the data they collect, So paying your bill in FULL are generally considered excel- available to you and your credit including the reporting of civil each month is likely to become even lent, while scores below 650 are history. judgments and tax liens, which more important. “Notwithstanding considered poor. Because credit scoring is used could help boost the credit scores the fact that you’re paying interest The three most important factors to determine the cost of borrow- of millions of Americans by 10 to on the unpaid balance, now by not Credit scores recently reached that determine your FICO score ing and also for apartment rental 40 points. paying your balance in full your a record high, and given changes are: payment history, total debt out- purposes, the data used to compile Meanwhile, FICO’s competitor, VantageScore 4.0 score is likely to the industry they could con- standing (which takes into account it must be accurate and complete. VantageScore Solutions, recent- to be lower because you’re a risk- tinue to rise. According to FICO, how many accounts you have and That’s why it is important to check ly announced the release of the ier consumer.” Conversely, those creator of the widely used credit how close you are to your credit your credit report at least annual- fourth generation of their score, who do pay off their balances in score, the average score hit 700 limit), and the number of hard credit ly at AnnualCreditReport.com. If which will become available from full each month will likely enjoy a during the spring, the highest since inquiries made on your behalf from you find errors, you can dispute the three credit reporting agencies higher score. any information by contacting the in the fall of 2017. Before you get too excit- company whose report you wish According to credit expert ed about the new score’s roll- to dispute. John Ulzheimer, VantageScore’s out, it is important to know that The good news is the process score is “game changer,” because VantageScore is number two in should become easier, because of it will consider “trended” credit the market - FICO still reigns the National Consumer Assistance data, which accounts for wheth- supreme. But Ulzheimer believes Plan (NCAP), which was launched er borrowers are paying their that the VantageScore 4.0 is bet- in 2015 by the three nationwide credit card balances in full each ter for consumers and better for consumer credit reporting com- month or if they’re just making lenders. “It’s rare that a new scor- panies - Equifax, Experian and a token payment and adding to ing system is a true win-win for Insurance Agency TransUnion - after a class-action their monthly balances. The data consumers and lenders ... and lawsuit demonstrated that consum- will reflect historical balances and VantageScore 4.0 is just that.” Protecting Oakwood For Over 35 Years! Women at risk of outliving retirement nest egg Few things make retirees more erished, according to a study by the the retirement outlook for female 293-6760 nervous than the possibility their National Institute on Retirement clients. 31 Park Avenue savings could run dry. Security. “These days, it’s not unusual for And the situation can be even “Many women don’t realize just someone to live into their 80s or more troublesome for women, how long they may live in retire- 90s, and even past 100,” Andrews who are at greater risk of outliving ment and how long their savings says. “Your retirement, in other their money because, on average, need to last,” says Beth Andrews, words, could last many more years they live longer than men. In fact, founder of Networth Advisors, a than you ever imagined.” women over the age of 65 are 80 financial-planning firm that recent- Women typically face situations percent more likely than men to ly launched the Woman’s Worth men don’t. spend their retirement years impov- program with the goal of improving See Nest on page 7 u July 12, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 7 u Nest from page 6 risk of running out monthly payment. Unless a to buy a lot less -- so it’s essential your savings account fit. “Just think of of money before personal situation forces your hand, that you factor inflation into your “There are other things you’ll it this way,” they run out of she says, it may be better to wait retirement planning, Andrews says. want to consider as well,” Andrews Andrews says. life: until you reach your full retirement, • Take care of your health. This says. “You may want to put off “Most men die • Delay which is from 66 to 67, depending one might not sound like a financial retirement and keep working longer married. Most Social on when you were born. If you can issue, but medical bills and long- than you planned on. The import- women die sin- Security. You put off claiming Social Security term care expenses can gobble up ant thing, though, is that you start gle. Generally, can claim until you are 70, those monthly savings quicker than nearly any thinking about what your retire- that means men your Social payments would grow even more. other expense. Regular exercise and ment plan is and what you need will have some- Security benefits • Plan for inflation. Too many healthy eating can go a long way to do to help make sure it doesn’t one who’s caring as early as age people - women and men - think in toward keeping both your body and fall apart.” for them right up to 62, but if that’s your terms of today’s dollars when they the end. Women will be left plan you might want to are trying to plot out how much to care for themselves.” reconsider, Andrews says. Taking money they will need in retirement. She suggests a few steps women Social Security early means you As decades pass and the cost of should consider to reduce their permanently will receive a lower living rises, those dollars are going Let’s talk about getting you more from Medicare.

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‘Fair Well on Main’ bids adieu to fairgrounds Hot air balloons, fireworks will light up skyline While the future of the local a.m. to 10 p.m. and rides open during July 21-22 competition in Middletown fairgrounds has been a bit uncertain from 1-5 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. daily. over the last few years, the fate Admission is $8 per person, with The Ohio Challenge Balloon car show and carnival rides. is from 2-4 p.m. The cost to regis- of the fairgrounds on South Main children age 6 and younger admit- Festival, a sanctioned hot air bal- Since evening conditions gen- ter a car in the show is $15. Dash Street in Dayton is sealed and the ted free with an adult. Daily ride loon competition, is certainly one of erally favor balloonists, the fes- Plaques are guaranteed to the first fair will be bidding goodbye to armbands are $20 per person. the more unusual summer festivals tival is open from 4-10:30 p.m. 100. The car show will include Top Dayton after this year’s event. Admission includes parking and across the Miami Valley. This year’s Friday, July 21, and Saturday, July 30 awards plus best of show, spon- evening grandstand attractions. festival is planned for July 21-22 at 22. Admission with parking is $10; sor’s choice, Warrior’s choice, and a But the fairgrounds are open Smith Park in Middletown and is sponsor choice award. one last time to host this year’s The final days of the fair this walk-in admission is $4 adult, ages expected to draw 30 hot air balloon 13 and older, with children 12 and Fireworks displays will light the Montgomery County Fair, billed week will feature free “Fair for enthusiasts from across the coun- by promoters as a “Fair Well on Lunch” admission from 11 a.m. younger admitted free of charge. skies at 9:45 p.m. both evenings, try as they compete for the Ohio A fan favorite, the night balloon with the displays kicked off by a Main,” with vendors, rides and to 1 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, Challenge Trophy and a chance to attractions open to the public daily along with a truck and tractor pull glow is a magical display that fami- skydiving team and punctuated by a advance to Nationals. Besides the lies look forward to every year. This laser light show. through July 15. at 7 p.m. Wednesday, afternoon majestic sight of a fleet of balloons The fairground gates are open and evening harness racing at the year’s balloon glows will be July 21 More adventurous spectators can drifting toward the clouds, the festi- and 22 at dusk. even climb aboard a tethered hot air from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, with grandstand with races starting at 1 val also includes outdoor concerts, exhibit buildings open from 10 p.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday, a Rolling The car show will be from 4-8 balloon to enjoy their own balloon vendors, arts and crafts displays, a p.m. Saturday, July 22. Registration ride.

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&RPHDQGPHHWWKHQHZRZQHUDQG JHWRIIRQHUHJXODUSULFHGLWHP Stone Rodeo in the grandstand king and queen contest at 5 p.m. at 11 a.m. Saturday and 4-H dog ZLWKWKLVFRXSRQXQWLO-XO\ at 7 p.m. Friday, and a Smash- Saturday. demonstration at 1 p.m. Saturday, new items arriving daily it Demolition Derby at 7 p.m. with a kiddie tractor pull on tap at In addition to the midway rides *no other discounts apply Saturday in the grandstands. and grandstand shows, specta- 2 p.m. Saturday. Rounding out the attractions at tors may visit livestock displays This year’s event offers fairgo- the entertainment tent this week and competitions, with exhibitors ers one last chance to indulge in an Hours: will be Shelby County Line per- showing poultry, beef and rabbits elephant ear, stroll the stock barns Blue Turtle Toys Tues.-Thurs.: 10 am - 5pm forming at 7 p.m. Thursday, fol- on Thursday, followed by a 4-H and take in the fairground’s mid- 2314 Far Hills Ave. Friday: 10 am - 6 pm lowed by Joe Mullins & The Radio horse grooming contest at 9 a.m. way lights and ride the Ferris wheel In the Shops of Oakwood Saturday: 10 am - 4 pm (937) 294-6900 Closed Sunday & Monday Ramblers at 7 p.m. Friday and a Friday, a 4-horse demonstration one last time in downtown Dayton.

OAKWOOD FA RMERS’ MARKET $1 from each Meal sold goes to Saturdays 9am-1pm support local charities JUNE 3RD - SEPTEMBER 30 J Summer Restaurant Week at: U JOIN THE COMMUNITY FOR: L Prime Time Party Rental ·LOCAL ARTISANS 1 9 From 5pm-9pm ·FOOD TRUCKS UBUHLE Alphonse Visit www.dineoutdayton.org or call ·LOCAL FA RMERS WOMEN Mucha: ·GOURMET FOOD 461-MVRA (6872) for participating Beadwork and the Master of Art of Independence SEPTEMBER restaurants and their special menus Art Nouveau MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT OPEN NOW! – 22 23 24 Event sponsors: September 16 7–11p.m. 12–11p.m. 12–7p.m. AT FAR HILLS & ORCHARD December 31, 2017 Preview *Advance ticket reservations are Party* encouraged. Must be 21 with a valid ID to enter.

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2016-2017 find us on social media! DAYTON MAGAZINE MEMBERS GET MORE—JOIN TODAY! daytonartinstitute.org 10 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER July 12, 2017 Concert features Oakwood High marching band John C. and Mj Gray will again of Adam Uhlenhake. the show. The Oakwood Band open The Farm at 1911 Ridgeway The concert, held in the prop- Parents Association will provide Road to music lovers as they play erty’s outdoor amphitheater, will refreshments and dessert after the host to a free Community Concert preview the band’s new selec- concert. No pets are permitted. In at 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 26, fea- tions for the upcoming season. event of rain, the concert will be turing the Oakwood High School Spectators are invited to bring held in the Oakwood High School Marching Band under the direction blankets or lawn chairs to enjoy auditorium. Victoria Theatre’s Cool Films series to screen The Neverending Story, Singin’ In The Rain Victoria Theatre Association Story is rated PG. forget to arrive one-hour early for continues with the 2017-18 Family Tap your feet and jump for free popcorn and soda. Flix Matinee Series’ The The 2017-18 Cool Films Neverending Story on series continues with Kelly’s the big screen at 10 a.m. Heroes on July 21-23, Clue Thursday, July 13, with a on July 28-30, Brigadoon special viewing showing at Aug. 4-6, Cool Hand Luke 7 p.m. Singin’ In The Rain Aug. 11-13, Royal Wedding shows Friday, July 14, and Aug. 18-20, and McCabe & Saturday, July 15, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Miller Aug. 25-27. The A truly Made in Ohio and Sunday, July 16, at 3 Muppets Take Manhattan magnificent marinara! p.m. will show as part of the Kids and adults alike will Family Flix Matinee series WE CARE be on the edge of their seats on July 20, followed by Visit us at www.zappiafoods.com for participating store locations. when they immerse themselves The joy as Singin’ In The Rain takes Flipper on July 27. Neverending Story. Join Bastian, a the screen at Victoria Theatre this Passbooks of 10 tickets are young boy longing for excitement, weekend. Gene Kelly, Donald available for $35. To purchase, as he experiences mystery and O’Connor and Debbie Reynolds visit Ticket Center Stage, locat- 40th wonder. Tickets for the Thursday, are 1920s Hollywood stars in this ed in the Wintergarden of the Anniversary! July 13, 10 a.m. showing are $3. classic musical. Show times are Schuster Performing Arts Center, A special Thursday evening show- Friday, July 14, and Saturday, July call 228-3630, toll free 888-228- Since 1976 ing plays at 7 p.m. with tickets 15, at 7 p.m. and Sunday, July 16, 3630 or purchase online at www. priced at $6. The Neverending at 3 p.m. Tickets are $6. Don’t ticketcenterstage.com. • Video games/Systems • Tablets/Laptops • iPods/Smart Phones South African bead art at Dayton Art Institute • CD/DVD/Blu-Rays The Dayton Art Institute is the first museum in the United States • Electronics/Collectables to host the new touring exhibi- 1133 Brown St., Dayton, OH tion Ubuhle Women: Beadwork and (937) 228-6399 • Near UD the Art of Independence. Mon thru Sat: 10-9 Sun: 10-6 www.secondtimearound.com Ubuhle Women presents a spec- tacular overview of a new form of bead art, called the ndwango (“cloth”), developed by a community of women living and Lawn Restoration working together in rural KwaZulu- Natal, South Africa. The special Complete Landscaping & Irrigation exhibition will be on view at the Design & Installation museum through September 10. Deal direct with one of Southern Ohio’s largest growers of Quality Turf Grasses since 1913 Ubuhle (pronounced Uh-Buk- Sod & Hydro Seeding lay) means “beauty” in the Xhosa and Zulu languages and describes Delivery Available the shimmering quality of light Rt. 35 East to Valley Rd. • Residential • Commercial • Irrigation • • on glass that for the Xhosa peo- Turn Right to Upper Bellbrook Quick Job Completion • ple has a special spiritual signifi- Any Amounts Available cance. From a distance, each panel The plain black fabric that serves form of artistic expression for gener- 1-800-877-8386 For Daily Farm Pick-up of the ndwango seems to present as a foundation for the Ubuhle wom- ations of South African women -and 937-426-4489 Elite Kentucky Bluegrass Sod & Elite Turf- a continuous surface; but as the en’s exquisite beadwork is reminis- teaching it to those who did not, FAX 937-426-4474 Type Tall Fescue Sod • Free Estimates viewer moves closer and each tiny, cent of the Xhosa headscarves and they began to provide women with a www.gerdesturffarms.com Save 10% individual bead catches the light, the skirts that many of them wore grow- private source of income and a route Sod & Seed only meticulous skill and labor that went ing up. By stretching this textile to financial independence. Not valid with any other offer. into each work—the sheer scale like a canvas, the artists use colored “The Dayton Art Institute is of ambition—becomes stunningly Czech glass beads to transform the thrilled to be the first venue for apparent. A single panel can take LindaWeprin flat cloth into a contemporary art this new touring exhibition, which more than 10 months to complete. form of remarkable visual depth. was originally developed by the Realtor/Broker “Like all art, the works on dis- Using skills handed down through Smithsonian Anacostia Community Military Relocation Professional play in Ubuhle Women are products generations, and working in their Museum,” said The Dayton Art LindaMWeprinRealty.com of their context, providing guests own unique style “directly from Institute’s Director and CEO with an opportunity to experience the soul” (in the words of artist Michael Roediger. “Not only is the 2015 DABR Sales a new perspective,” said Katherine Ntombephi Ntobela), the women artwork beautiful, but the stories Ryckman Siegwarth, The Dayton create abstract as well as figurative of the artists are also extremely Leader Award Art Institute’s in-house curator for subjects for their ndwangos. moving.” of Distinction the exhibition. “These artworks Established in 1999 by two Admission to Ubuhle Women: 937-477-4734 present various topics relevant to women - Ntombephi “Induna” Beadwork and the Art of the artists’ lives—financial stabil- Ntobela and Bev Gibson - on a for- Independence is free for museum ity, health issues, and importance mer sugar plantation in KwaZulu- members. Non-member admission of family, as well as how artworks Natal, Ubuhle began as a way of cre- is $14 adults; $11 seniors , students, Linda M.Weprin Realty can serve as memorials to those ating employment for rural women active military and groups; $6 youth Licensed Real Estate Agent for 25+ Years lost. These themes are universal and by combining traditional skills and ages 7-17; and free for children ages relatable topics to our guests, mak- making them profitable. By incorpo- 6 and under. Prices include admis- ing the artworks accessible as well rating a skill that many local women sion to the special exhibition and Assisting you every step of the way! as impactful.” already had - beadwork, a customary the museum’s permanent collection. July 12, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 11 Fourth Avenue at Smith Gardens u Hikes from page 1 al annuity payment of $5,064. High School Principal Paul The salary for OJHS Principal Waller, Oakwood Junior High Tim Badenhop was increased Principal Tim Badenhop, Lange to $106,695, while the board Principal and Special Education approved an annual salary of Supervisor Frank Eaton, $107,543 for Lange Principal Harman Elementary Principal Frank Eaton, $115,573 for Sarah Patterson, and Athletic Harman Elementary Principal Director Laura Connor. Sarah Patterson and $93,150 for The new administrative Atheltic Director Laura Connor. contracts set annual salaries at Waller, Badenhop, Eaton and $134,421 for Couch, $115,175 Patterson are also eligible for a for Cowell, and $100,799 $750 incentive for completing for Lange, with an additional professional development during $1,000 annual incentive for staff the 2016-17 school year, while who have completed a doctoral Connor could receive a $375 program. In addition, the dis- professional development incen- trict agreed to pay, as a defined tive for the same time period. “fringe benefit,” each admin- District Treasurer Kevin Philo istrator’s normally deducted said the administrative pay raises payroll contribution to the state were based on personnel perfor- teachers retirement system and mance and district evaluations. all Medicare payroll deductions. In other personnel matters, The school board on Monday the school board approved the Photo by Lena Barr hiring of Patrick Hundley and Cincinnati a capella group Fourth Avenue entertains concert-goers Sunday at Smith Gardens as part of also amended the contracts for the Blanket Concert Series sponsored by the city’s Department of Leisure Services. The final concert in OHS Principal Paul Waller, set- Brian Polk; both faculty will the 2017 series is planned for Sunday, Aug. 6. ting his annual compensation at serve as mathematics teachers at $132,780 along with an annu- Oakwood High School. u Drive from page 1 Foundation’s 2017 Annual Fund Marquis, president; Penni Morris, Board President Ann Marquis. drive can do so by mail, at the vice president; Julie Teeters, trea- library, or online at www.wright- surer; Debbie Gorman, secretary; Donations to the Foundation Open House! Sunday, July 16th 2–4pm are invested and expended for the library.org/wright-library-founda- Amy Deal, Susan Elliott, Mark exclusive benefit of the library and tion. Harman, Healy Jackson and Kirk operates as a component fund of Members of the Wright Johnsen. Artwork for the 2017 the Dayton Foundation. Anyone Memorial Public Library Annual Fund was provided by wishing to donate to the Library Foundation Board are Ann Oakwood resident Brent Beck. At The Library Libraries empower users to spot ‘fake news’ 35050E0 EastEast DrD of dozens of cable networks, pri- teaching them how to critically vately-owned news sources, and evaluate online information on ! of course the Internet and social their own, like checking the cred- OCharmingakwood 3-bedroom Cape Cod, 1 ½ bath, new windows, beautiful media, pinning down facts has ibility of authors, reviewing the original built-ins, professionally Director, Wright become elusive and confusing. publication date, vetting out satire waterproofed basement, fenced Memorial Fact seekers often become mired websites, and checking for biases. back yard and amazing sunroom! Public Library in what has been called “truthi- This is the way to stop fake news, ness”, an assertion of truth based and it’s never been more import- Toni Donato Shade At the risk of dating myself, I on intuition or perceptions, regard- ant than it is today. REALTOR® grew up in a rural area of north- less of evidence, logic, or facts. In At Wright Library, we take east Ohio at a time when a roof other words, fake news. The ubiq- (937) 416.9755 all information requests seriously. [email protected] antenna delivered fuzzy access to uity of fake news is most obvious We find high quality resources www.sibcycline.com/tdshade all of four TV channels. On Friday in today’s politics, but it has also that address the totality of your nights, we hoped my dad would penetrated deep into innumera- information need, and we will get home in time to adjust that ble other fields, including health show you how to evaluate those roof antennae so we could watch information and environmental resources on your own. In addi- What if you could do something today the Brady Bunch. Even when he issues. tion, we teach research skills to to ensure that your child will be happy made it home in time, snowstorms Fake news sources deliberately Oakwood students, both one- sometimes made it unsafe for him confuse the public, using URLs, on-one and through classroom in his or her future career? to climb the ladder. With no DVR, designs and logos that mimic cred- and extracurricular visits, where Hulu, or even a VCR recorder, we ible sources. Even fact-checking librarians help kids search smart- Career Choice... Doing what comes naturally is an kids experienced some anxious websites like Politifact, although er, evaluate bias, and diversify affordable way for students to learn what careers moments: if we missed it, we often helpful, sometimes fail under sources. fit their unique talents and personality. missed it forever. independent scrutiny. Frequently, We also continuously evaluate In those days, we got our news fact seekers are duped into believ- our array of resources to make Blue Gill’s science-based, well-researched approach from Walter Cronkite on the CBS ing and repeating incorrect infor- it easier for you, our user, to get Evening News, and two newspa- mation, or find themselves in a matches your young adult’s natural personality style to the best information. Many of specific career choices.. pers, the Cleveland Plain Dealer in state of extreme confusion, won- these resources are available 24/7 the morning and the now-defunct dering where they can turn for online from home. Just last month, • 80% of people feel they are in the Cleveland Post in the afternoon. credible information. The answer: we added an online subscription wrong career. These sources reported many of your public library. to The New York Times, giving the same stories in a facts-forward Public libraries continue to Wright Library cardholders free • Nearly 50% of college grads report style of reporting that we took be America’s best resource for daily access to one of America’s they wish they had picked a different for granted. On those few occa- credible information. For decades, most venerated newspapers. major. sions they got the facts wrong, their trained information experts Whatever your query, Wright to take advantage of a correction was quickly issued. have carefully curated critically Library is here to help you deter- ACT NOW special summer pricing. Disagreements centered not on the reviewed, high quality, accurate mine the just-right search terms veracity of reported facts, but on materials and databases. With and navigate the 40,000+ websites interpretations, opinions, and val- today’s onslaught of information Google fetches so that you get the Blue Gill Consulting Group LLC ues concerning the facts. (and misinformation) online, pub- best information rather than the Located in the Shops of Oakwood Fast forward to today’s infor- lic libraries are increasingly edu- most information. Visit or call us mation climate. With the advent cating users about digital literacy, today – we are here to help. 937-296-0004 www.bgfishpond.com 12 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER July 12, 2017

Celebrating Asphalt & Our Concrete 46th Year Patterson Park players sweep Mohr Memorial

Paving, Repairs, Sealcoating, Concrete, Walks, Patios, Drainage, Curbs & Approaches 223-9207 • www.houserasphaltconcrete.com

Patterson Park Youth Baseball’s 10U and coach pitch teams won the 2017 Jim Mohr Memorial Tournament in Tipp City the weekend of July 7. The Patterson Park 10U team went undefeated en route to their championship win over Tipp City in the final game. The Patterson Park coach pitch team record- ed a record of 3-1, also beating Tipp City in the team’s final game. OHS Lumberjacks Football Team Car Wash SUNDAY, JULY 16 NOON – 2PM Mid-USA parking lot on the northwest corner of Far Hills Ave. and Dorothy Lane. Drive over and support the team! ALSO… The team will be selling their 2017 t-shirts with this season’s football schedule on the back.

Among Dayton Boat Club rowers competing in Indianapolis were, front row: Marion Stout, Becky Rounds, Thank You Maureen Schlangen, Jennifer Speed, and Vicki Schwab. Back row: Anne Athmer, Jane Wittmann, Vince Leopold, Amy O’Connor, Pete Hoshor, Susan Federinko, Andy Walczak, Julie Wittmann, and Marty To the community and all our customers Carrabine. 44 wonderful years in business! Dayton Boat Club, Oakwood rowers take Gold, Silver medals at Indianapolis Summer Sprints py Retirement S At the Indianapolis Summer coaches included Anne Athmer, nation’s only Community Olympic ap ale Sprints on June 24, the Dayton Vince Leopold, Amy O’Connor, Development Program for rowing. H Total Clearance Boat Club masters rowing team Jennifer Speed and Jane Wittmann A partnership of USRowing, Five of All Stock – which included five Oakwood of Oakwood; Maureen Schlangen Rivers MetroParks, the Dayton rowers - earned a gold medal and a of Kettering; Susan Federinko Boat Club and the Greater Dayton Suits • Sportscoats • Slacks • Dress Shirts • Ties silver medal in races against row- and Pete Hoshor of Centerville; Rowing Association, Dayton We will close on August 31 ing clubs from across the Midwest. Vicki Schwab and Marion Stout Regional Rowing offers a com- The mixed masters eight of Fairborn; Marty Carrabine of munity-based rowing program that took first out of six entries from Springboro; and Becky Rounds, helps athletes develop their perfor- LONDON, W. Columbus, Indianapolis and St. Andy Walczak and Julie Wittmann mance and enhances the Olympic “Fine Men’s Clothing and Accessories” Louis. The men’s four took silver of Dayton. Carrabine and Julie sports feeder system in Dayton. in its nine-boat race with crews Wittmann coach the team. The Dayton Boat Club is from Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Novice rower Mark Mathews of accepting new members for both 435-0245 Beavercreek also attended. 6133 Far Hills Ave. • Washington Square Center Louis and Pittsburgh. The wom- its youth and adult rowing pro- Tues-Fri 9:30-5:30 • Sat 9:30-4:00 en’s eight came in sixth. Dayton Boat Club is part of grams. For more information, visit Participating DBC rowers and Dayton Regional Rowing, the www.daytonboatclub.org. July 12, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 13 Norris Lake athletes Police Report JUNE 12 Incident Theft on the 0-99 block of Hadley Ave. Citations Augustine T. Robinson, speeding JUNE 18 William R. Crossley III, driving under suspension, window tint Citations Blessing S. J. Johnson, failure to trans- Muawieh M. Musleh, speeding fer registration, license forfeiture James H. Braden, speeding Rebecca A. Phillippi, driving under Neil A. Gilliland, speeding, driving suspension under suspension, no driver’s license Terrance L. Cross, driving under Yunjia Liu, driving under multiple suspension suspensions Jerard M. Wilson Jr., speeding, driving Deshawn J. Hastings, speeding under suspension, expired plates Yunjia Liu, speeding Franklin K. Minton, no operator’s JUNE 13 license, failure to display

Citations Incidents Robert N. Thade-Viars, speeding Criminal trespassing on the 1800 block Brianna M. Grierson, speeding of Shroyer Rd. Criminal trespassing on the 2800 block JUNE 14 of Far Hills Ave.

Citation JUNE 19 Brian T. Lynch, speeding Citations The Brame and Chisano families took part in the Norris Lake 5K run at Deerfield resort over the Fourth Incident Amanda P. Booher, speeding of July weekend. Attempted grand theft on the 0-99 block Heidi L. Gentis, speeding of Forrer Blvd. Charles D. Jenkins, driving under suspension Community Center offers babysitting course JUNE 15 The Oakwood Community expand their decision making, learn infant and child CPR with JUNE 20 Citations Center will offer Enriching Kidz, interviewing and marketing skills. mannequins. Citations Jonathan R. Clymer, speeding a babysitting education class for The course curriculum covers Classes will be offered from 12 Edward Wood, driving under suspen- children entering grades 5-8. The Tian Song, Speeding job professionalism, first aid and noon to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Andrew M. Moon, speeding sion, speeding, no driver’s license course was designed by nurses, safety, how to handle emergen- Thursday, July 25 and 27, in the Andrew Bowser, speeding Melissa J. Maxwell, speeding teachers and parents, with the cies, infant and toddler care, cre- OCC Teen Center, 105 Patterson Cathy Gilliam, no driver’s license, driv- Rebecca L. M. Clark, failure to yield class designed to teach students ative problem solving, choking Road in Oakwood. ing under multiple suspensions Glenna M. Jennings, speeding Frederick J. Harold, expired plates Troy A. Magers, no operator’s license, the advanced expertise to become and CPR. Fees are $95 for OCC mem- driving under suspension a better babysitter. Students receive hands- bers, $143 non-member and $190 Incidents Andrew T. Munch, failure to control Brian S. Staley, speeding The classes are interactive and on practice in diapering, bot- non-resident. Call the OCC at 298- Out of area warrant service arrest on the give students an opportunity to tle feeding and infant care, and 0775 for registration information 0-99 block of Park Ave. Incidents Criminal trespassing on the 1300 block of Schantz Ave. Theft on the 1200 block of Far Hills Ave. Accident Accidents Unit#1 (2003 Chevrolet Impala) could not enter traffic flow on Far Hills Ave. Unit#1 (2001 Honda Civic) was trav- from Claranna Ave. Unit#1 then backed eling west on W. Peach Orchard Ave. into Unit#2 (2005 Honda Element) and After making the required stop at the admitted to fault. stop sign at Coolidge Dr. Unit#1 entered the intersection and lost control while moving their phone and drove over the JUNE 16 north curb and collided with DP&L pole 61305. Citations Neil A. Gilliland, no driver’s license, Unit#1 (2002 Buick RDV) was trav- driving under suspension eling south on Deep Hollow Rd. and Stacy L. Williams Jr., license forfeiture failed to maintain reasonable control Ebony N. Hope, driving under multiple around a curve in the road and struck a suspensions tree off the left side of the roadway. The driver then fled the scene and was later Incident found and identified. Breaking and entering on the 2300 block of Far Hills Ave. JUNE 21 JUNE 17 Citations Jeremy R. Allen, no driver’s license, Citations license plates Anastasia M. Clark, speeding Tasha L. Neukirchner, expired plates Martha J. Hill, speeding Ernest J. Azar, expired plates Jeffrey L. Isbel, speeding u Bomber from page 1 stories that come out,” he added. $450 for the general public. The and A-4 Skyhawks for the Navy. Once airborne, a crew chief price of the flight helps offset the “These guys were just amazing. gives passengers the “thumbs up,” $1.5 million cost of annual upkeep Every time they went up there was meaning they are free to move for the plane, which costs $5,000 an 80 percent chance they weren’t about the plane as it gains altitude an hour to fly, said Maher. If coming back.” over Dayton. Passengers are free the expense of a flight is beyond Lawrence points out that B-17 to peer over the city from the waist your wallet, ground tours of the crews flying at 30,000 or 40,000 gunner positions at the side of the parked aircraft are also available feet encountered temperatures of plane, from the radio room win- that allow the public to tour the 50- to 60-degrees below zero, in dow, look over the pilot’s shoulder interior of the aircraft. addition to swarms of enemy fight- in the cockpit, then crawl their Public flights and free ground ers en route to their targets. “The way forward beneath the cockpit tours will be available on Saturday weather was trying to kill them as to occupy what is undeniably the and Sunday, July 15-16, at Stevens much as the enemy was.” best seat in the plane – the bom- Aviation, 3500 Hangar Drive, at Pilot John Hess said he is “lucky bardier’s swivel seat in the glass- the Dayton International Airport. enough to show people the sights paned nose of the B-17. Flights are scheduled from 10 a.m. and sounds” of that age, and occa- The entire flight experience to 2 p.m. every hour, on the hour. sionally gets a first-hand glimpse takes approximately 45 minutes, Public donation-only ground tours into history himself when now-ag- including safety briefing and will be available from 2:30-5:30 ing World War II veterans come loading, with a 30-minute flight p.m. For more information, call out to see the bomber. “When they over the city. Flights are $410 for (918)-340-0243 or visit www.lib- get near the plane there are always Liberty Foundation members and ertyfoundation.org. 14 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER July 12, 2017 Sudoku What’s Up This Week 7/12 Wednesday “Camp Triangle” to begin their military service. Wheat Penny, Nibbles and more…Music by Cover Montgomery County Fair 10am-10pm Presented by DeWeese Ridgecrest Civic to Cover, gourmet tastings, cigar lounge, wine and Fairgrounds open daily this week for the last time Association. Free. Triangle Park, 2500 Ridge Ave., beer. All proceeds benefit Big Brothers Big Sisters at this location. Open thru Sat., 7/15 at these Dayton 274-3808 of the Greater Miami Valley. Ages 18 and up. approximate times. Rides open daily 1-5pm Fourth Annual Barnstorming Carnival 8am- $125. RiverScape, 237 E. Monument Ave., Dayton & 6-10pm. For specific times and schedule of 11pm Experience the Golden Age of Aviation while 275-7275 livestock, showmanship, and special events visit seeing some of the rarest 1920’s, 1930’s and 1940’s the website: www.montcofair.com Montgomery aircraft. A variety of activities for kids such as peddle 7/16 Sunday County Fairgrounds, 1043 South Main St., Dayton planes, rocket building workshops, bounce houses Fourth Annual Barnstorming Carnival 8am- 224-1619 and magic shows. Springfield Beckley Airport, 1251 11pm (See 7/15) Boz Scaggs and Michael McDonald 7:30pm The W. Blee Rd., Springfield 877-0837 Dayton Blues Festival 1-9pm Enjoy some of the Fraze Pavilion, 695 Lincoln Park Blvd., Kettering Oakwood Farmers’ Market 9am-1pm Walk, best blues bands this side of the Mississippi. Listen 296-3300 bike or drive up to the outdoor market in Oakwood. to the rhythms and licks from the guitar as the In addition to locally-grown produce, meats, eggs, artists and bands wow you with a fantastic show. 7/13 Thursday and cheese, the market includes the works of local All ages. Free. RiverScape MetroPark, 237 E. Culture Kitchen 6-7pm Celebrate the culture of artisans and gourmet food vendors. This week: Day Monument Ave., Dayton 275-7275 Bosnia and Croatia as we sample a dish, learn how Yoga 9-11am - free yoga classes, just bring your Deeds Carillon Concert 3pm Dr. Larry Weinstein it’s made and a little about the land and people that mat! MVP Dance Fit ; 11am-1pm - class demos; plays the Carillon bells. Carillon Historical Park, 100 inspire it. All ages. Free. Wegerzyn Gardens, 1301 Food Trucks - Harvest Mobile, C’est Cheese. Carillon Blvd., Dayton 293-2841 E. Seibenthaler Ave., Dayton 275-7275 Oakwood Farmers’ Market, 22 Orchard Dr., Family Kickball 7:30-8:45pm Join us for an easy- Municipal parking just off Far Hills Ave. at Orchard 7/17 Monday going game of kickball for all ages. Wright Memorial Dr., Oakwood Music at Lunch 11:30am-1:30pm Spend your Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 294-7171 Eat Healthy Tour with Lori Kelch 10-11am Are lunch break at RiverScape MetroPark with rotating you ready to start eating healthier, but just don’t cast of food trucks and performers! Thru 9/29 7/14 Friday know where to begin? Lori Kelch, a nutrition and RiverScape, 237 E. Monument Ave., Dayton 275- Spectrum Playdate: Under the Sea 6:30-7:30pm wellness educator is teaming up with DLM to give 7275 At this spectrum-friendly socialization opportunity, Eat Healthy tours once a month. Dorothy Lane elementary-age children can play at activity stations Market, 2710 Far Hills, Oakwood 299-3561 7/18 Tuesday Tribune Content Agency all around the meeting room. Wright Memorial Talk Tables 11am-12pm Would you like to Exploration Afternoons 2-3:30 pm Join us as Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 294-7171 practice your English conversational skills in a we discover the overlooked and unseen parts of the KICK-N-FLAVA 7:30-9:30pm Part of the R&B friendly, casual atmosphere? Talk Tables at the Children’s Garden! Learn why they are exciting and Summer Music Series. Bring a lawn chair and Dayton Metro Library provide a safe place for important. Ages 6-10. Free. Wegerzyn Gardens, don’t forget your dancing shoes! All ages. Free. individuals to engage in conversation and learn MetroPark 1301 E. Siebenthaler Ave., Dayton CROSSWORD PUZZLE RiverScape, 237 E. Monument Ave., Dayton 275- about helpful resources too. Kettering Moraine 275-7275 7275 Library, 3496 Far Hills Ave., Kettering 463-BOOK Walter Kidder and the Hayner Distillery’s Mail Clodbusters Baseball 1pm Enjoy a game of Order Alcohol 6:30-8pm During the years leading 7/15 Saturday baseball the way it was done in the 1860s when the up to national prohibition, Dayton was home to Family Farmhands 9-10:30 Become a farmhand Dayton Clodbusters meet the Moscow Monarchs the nation’s largest and most profitable mail order for the morning and help feed and care for the and the Lexington Bluegrass Barons. Includes alcohol operation. Presentation by teacher and rabbits, chickens, sheep, goats and donkey. Ages period rules and uniforms. Carillon Historical Park, local historian Mike Williams tracks the rise and 5-8. $5.00. Possum Creek, 4790 Frytown Rd., 1000 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 293-2841 fall of this innovative business that thrived on the Dayton 275-7275 Deeds Carillon Concert 3pm Larry Weinstein contradictions within America’s attitudes toward World War I Battery D Encampment Centennial plays the Carillon bells. Carillon Historical Park, alcohol. Kettering Moraine Library, 3496 Far Hills Commemoration 10am-5pm The 100th 100 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 293-2841 Ave., Kettering 463-2665 Anniversary of Dayton’s first big step into WWI Bright Nights 7-10pm Dayton’s new summer Elvis Costello & The Imposters 8pm The Fraze when nearly two hundred Daytonians arrived at party! Dayton’s best chefs from Roost, Meadowlark, Pavilion, 695 Lincoln Park Blvd., Kettering 296-3300

Match to Win four tickets to tour Hawthorn Hill Hawthorn Hill is a National Historic James Jacob Ritty Built a private airstrip at home Landmark right here in Oakwood! Here is your chance to immerse yourself John Henry Patterson First mayor of Oakwood in the history of the Wright Brothers and elegance of Hawthorn Hill. Tours The Wright Bothers Held 186 patents are offered via shuttle departing from Carillon Park on Wednesdays and Paul Laurence Dunbar Invented the cash register Across Down Saturdays with space available up to 1 Man of many words 1 Swindle, with “off” Edward Andrew Deeds Published West Side News 6 Course designer 2 Run a tab, say fourteen per tour. Match the local historical figure to 10 Hiker’s map, briefly 3 1998 Angelina Jolie biopic Charles Franklin Kettering Founder of MV Hunt & Polo Club 14 Words spoken on a star? 4 F1 neighbor that which they were most closely 15 Virna of “How to Murder Your Wife” 5 It’s across from Alice Tully Hall associated. Submit your entries by 16 Organic compound 6 One of many in “Orphan Black” Harold Elstner Talbott, Jr. Established Sugar Camp 17 ‘60s executive order creation 7 Engage noon on Monday, July 17, for a chance 19 Combine 8 Sixth of five? to win four tickets. Winners will be George Houk Mead, Sr. Published Oak and Ivy 20 Locks in a zoo 9 Skid announced in next week’s issue! 21 Human Be-In attendee 10 Largo and presto 23 1988 Cabinet resignee 11 Matinee hr. 27 Apostle known as “the Zealot” 12 March of Dimes’ original crusade Name______28 Facetious tributes 13 Ancient 29 Steady 18 Mama in music Phone______30 Comfort and others 22 Trooper’s outfit? 31 Avid surfers 23 La Salle of “ER” 35 Societal change begun in Quebec during 24 Fried treat Email ______the ‘60s 25 Obsession 39 Money-saving refuge 26 Thomas Cromwell’s earldom 40 Subway purchase 27 Determined about 41 Blue dye 29 Oblique cut 42 Hints 31 Half a Caribbean federation 44 Renders harmless 32 Tom’s “Mission: Impossible” role 48 Greasy spoon 33 Reunion attendee The Oakwood Register 49 It’s not widely understood 34 More put out The Oakwood Register is an independent newspaper published Publisher ...... Dana W. Steinke 50 Small flaw 36 “__ heaven” online and on newsprint each Wednesday by The Winkler Company Editor ...... Brian Barr 51 Cozy spot 37 American West conflict and delivered free by carriers to 4,800 homes in Oakwood and Graphic Artist ...... Thomas Girard 52 ‘60s aviation nickname 38 Overly curious Patterson Park. An additional 1,400 papers are dropped at 30+ Office Manager ...... Robin Burnam locations including local groceries, banks, coffee shops, restaurants, Office Staff ...... Charlotte Brucken, Aileen Hand 58 Quattro competitor 42 Former Blue Devil rival, briefly salons, barbershops, bookstores, libraries, office buildings, public 59 Quattro, e.g. 43 Not suitable for kids areas. Total print circulation is 6,200. Estimated readership is 17,000. Columnists and Writers ...... Burt Saidel, Gary Mitchner, Niel Lorenz 60 2013 One Direction hit 44 Shore show of the ‘70s SUBSCRIBE: One year $90.00 Half year $60.00 ...... Emily & Sam Pelligra 61 Victor’s “Samson and Delilah” co-star 45 Modern message EDITORIAL POLICY: News, photos, letters to the editor and Contributing Photographers ...... Leon Chuck 62 Line holder for a cast 46 Alaskan cruise sight submissions are welcomed. We reserve the right to edit sub- Advertising Executives ...... Richard Brame...623-9206, Vicky Holloway...623-1018 63 Lustrous synthetic 47 Jim-dandy mitted material. Wedding, engagement, anniversary, birth WEBSITE: www.oakwoodregister.com 48 Pizza sauce herb announcements and obituaries are $40.00. Use the online form EMAILS: [email protected] • [email protected] 50 Off-target as guideline for wedding and engagement announcements. [email protected] • [email protected] 53 Color distinction SUBMISSIONS: General - email [email protected]. [email protected] • [email protected] Specific - email [email protected], obituar- [email protected] 54 46-Down kin [email protected]. 55 Magpie relative MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 572, Dayton, OH 45409 DEADLINES: Editorial submissions: Monday, 10 a.m. Display ads: STREET ADDRESS: 435 Patterson Rd., Dayton, OH 45419 56 “Microsoft sound” composer Thursday, 1 p.m. Classified ads: Monday, 10 a.m. PHONE: 937-294-2662 • FAX: 937-294-8375 57 Brown shade Copyright by The Winkler Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction or use, without permission, of editorial or pictorial content in any manner is prohibited. July 12, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 15

CLASSIFIED ADS SERVICE DIRECTORY DRAPERIES FOR SALE HELP WANTED BUILDING CONTRACTOR CONCRETE HOME IMPROVEMENT Crissy’s Draperies – Drapes, Dining Table and Chairs. Figlio Wood Fired Pizza is in H H H H H valances, pillows, table covers, Unique custom-made oval need of bright and energet- RICHARD NUESS dust ruffles, etc. 937-223-8123 dining room table for 8, plus ic people to work as Servers, Building & Roofing Contractor ROCK HARD 6 Windsor arm chairs, 2 host Bartenders and Line Cooks DOG SITTING end chairs, going to a dealer and in our Town and Country Licensed • Bonded • Insured CONCRETE Dog sitting in my home in soon. Hand made at From The Location. We offer a flexible FREE ESTIMATES Specializing in Small Oakwood. $25 per day for Woodpile, Waynesville, thick schedule, part-time employ- 937-586-6600 antique cherry, natural finish, ment and an upbeat, fun atmo- Concrete Jobs small pet, $35 per day for ROOFING • SIDING gorgeous knots and variations. sphere to work! Apply in person (937) 296-1960 4024 Brookdale Dr. Patios, Walks, Drives, Stucco, medium pet, $45 per day for WINDOWS • DOORS Custom-made end leaf adds 5-6 (937) 673-7208 Cell Dayton, Ohio 45429 large. Doggie daycare also at 424 E. Stroop Road in the Stamped Concrete, Repair KITCHENS • BATHS available. Owner provides places. Original cost $2400. 6 Town and Country Shopping Stone/Brick Foundations, SUNROOMS • SPOUTING food and treats. Call Jane Windsor chairs from Ian Brown Center. PLASTERING & STUCCO Block Repair on Walls, Etc. AWNINGS • CONCRETE in Hereford, England with loose 937-572-4620 Now doing repair - missing METAL ROOFING cushions matching upholstered Drivers, Class-A Dry Van: brick and mortar, chimney ADDITIONS ESTATE SALE host chairs. Original cost $600 $3,000 Sign-On Bonus! Home Sparks Plastering/Stucco each. Both casual and elegant. Daily! $20.00/hr, OT after FREE For sale, $3500. Serious inter- 40hr. Avg 55-60/hr weekly. 10 Stucco • E.I.F.S. ESTIMATES est only please. Call for appt: Paid Vacation Days 1st year, • D.G. Dennis 293-3235 Attendance Bonus & More! Plastering Thin Brick www.CoxTransfer.com, 1 yr. Cultured Stone 937-305-1899 HAULING CDL-A. Call Bill: 1-800-593- 3590. or 25 Years Experience Baker Hauling. Light & heavy 937-673-4985 937-673-4986 hauling. Basements, garages, STORAGE Family owned for five generations sheds, clear out, tear down, PAINTING Estate sale. 429 Ridgewood Safe Lighted Guarded CUSTOM PAINTING haul away. Free estimates. Storage Available. Inside/ YARD CLEANUP Ave. Tues-Wed., July 18-19. Call 937-212-3778 RESTORATION Entry numbers given at 8 am Outside. Boats, Cars, RVs & “Quality Is Our Priority” Tuesday. Garage & Basement HOME FOR SALE Motorcycles. Call Gerdes Turf open at 8 on Tues, House Farms Inc. (937) 426-4489 Lucas Interior • Exterior • Wallpaper Removal opens at 9, sale runs until 4 pm TUTORING Plaster & Drywall Repair both days. Beautiful home full Landscaping Power Washing Services of antique furnishings, lighting College admissions essay sup- Tree trimming Aluminum Siding Cleaning & Painting and décor. Unique items, glass port - WriteNow is a local ser- Deck / Fence Re-finishing ware, crocks, linens, books & Stump grinding vice provided by an adjunct Serving Oakwood For 36 Years records, vintage, automotive & faculty member at a local uni- Storm damage military too! Join us for this fun versity. We specialize in sup- FREE ESTIMATES (937) 294-7799 sale, and find your treasure! Open house Sunday, July 16th porting students in writing and Junk removal Sale by: Estates 2 Go, LLC from 2-4pm. 223 Aberdeen effectively completing essays WATER S0LUTIONS 937 212-8677 Ave. $259,000. One block to for college admissions and scholarships, including the FOR RENT Smith School. This attractive If you’re dry, Give us a try! brick home was built in 1944 essay component of the college Common Application. For • Water Softeners Oakwood- 2 bedroom 1 bath as a duplex with identical floor information and to sign up for • Reverse Osmosis Systems apartment, living and dining plans on each level. It could a consultation, please email • Hot Water Tank Replacement room, hardwood floors, cen- be transformed into a 4-bed- Marianne Raab at writenow. tral air, washer/dryer hook-up, room, 2 bath family home with some modifications. Open [email protected] or visit (937) 324-3226 lockable storage, half block www.collegeessaysdayton.com. FREE Estimates (937) 605-4601 from school. Credit and back- backyard with comfortable distance to neighbors and [email protected] ground check. EHO. 256- SAT-ACT Coaching. Get 937-657-7843 1512 covered back porch on upper www.goodvalleywater.com level. Call 298-9364 for appt. tutoring and test prep with a master coach. One-on- HOUSE CLEANING SPANISH PROGRAM LANDSCAPING Senior Citizen Apartment for HOME REPAIR one by appointment. Sean Rent- Oakwood. All new 3 Simon, PhD. Scholastic bed/2 bath, , washer & dryer DESIGN Simak’s Home Repair. Tutors Center. 435 Patterson off master bedroom. Must LET ME SPANISH INSTALLATION Painting, plastering, drywall Rd. 347-206-9742. see! $1350.00 Call Paul MAINTENANCE and stucco repair. Concrete HELP YOU Moore at 937-546-9777 or YOGA IMMERSION Residential and Commercial steps and sidewalk repair. 937-433-4078. • Planting/Pruning • Bobcat Work • Stone Walls Serving South Asphalt sealing and hauling. Yoga for Success. Free ses- WITH YOUR • Classes for Children & Adults • Thatching/Aerating • Drainage Tile • Ponds Call Mike at 937-429-8536. sion for beginners. Saturday: • Academic excellence • Shrub Removal • Mowing/Trimming/ • Paver Patios Dayton Area PAINTING July 15 11:00am – 12:00pm. DIRT! • Sodding/Seeding Edging • Loving atmosphere • Snow Removal • Slice Seeding “Just a workaholic with tools.” Kettering Public Library • Very Affordable Joe Paessun Painting. Interior Home repair, maintenance or 3496 Far Hills Ave. Contact Weekly or Member and Exterior. Free estimates. remodeling. Call Vic at 937- 937-540-4742 or Dayton@ Open House Dayton/Miami Valley Call 937-673-8771. 219-3832. IshaUSA.org monthly, or whatever is Sat., Aug. 27 WINDOW REPLACEMENT best for you. 10:00-2:00 pm 33 West Dixon Ave, Can provide references in St Paul's Church and background check. Contact: Rocio Ruiz, Call: Bonnie [email protected] (937) 336-7903 937-849-0011 www.OakwoodSpanish.com

PUZZLE SOLUTIONS HOME REPAIRS WOOD REFINISHING

The Oakwood Register Residential or Commercial For information on display ads, please contact an Bonded/Insured DRYWALL & REPAIR Advertising Representative: • Window & Door Replacements Drywall Installation Richard Brame • Patio Enclosures No Job Too Big Water Damage • Ceramic & Wood Flooring or Too Small Patchwork [email protected] or 937-623-9206 Crack Repair • Carpentry • Drywall Plastering/Stucco Vicky Holloway • Light Electrical/Plumbing Repair Ceiling Texturing FREE [email protected] or 937-623-1018 ANY SIZE JOB WELCOMED Painting ESTIMATES Insured & 937-626-5797 For Classified ads or Service Directory ads: 937.296.1260 [email protected] [email protected] or 937-294-2662 cell: 937.671.8986 Bonded www.puredrywall.com 16 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER July 12, 2017

Team Jill Aldineh is RE/MAX Victory & Oakwood’s # 1 Team Jill Aldineh 20 ta Oakwood’s # 1 Agent Three Years Running!

Team Jill Aldineh 16

RE/MAX Victory #1 top Oakwood Agent per Dayton Area Board of (937) 689-2858 SoldJill.com [email protected] Oakwood Top 20 Agents Jill Team ϰϬ Jill Team Oakwood Sales in Dollars ϯϱ 2017------YTD $13,152,595 #4 top Oakwood Agent per DABR da Agent per DABR Oakwood #4 top ϯϬ 2016------Over $15,000,000 16 Ϯϱ 2015------Over $15,000,000 ϮϬ

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Jill Team of RE/MAX Vic Realtors da

Per Dayton Board of Realtors 2017 Oakwood single family home sales as of 7/4/2017. Numbers are calculated

Realtors da Realtors based on participating in the sale of the homes representing buyers or sellers. Total 101 Agents

N t o 4 d ta - Ka OPEN Great Condo Living Sun 2-4 Location thryn Dixon 20

Listing17.com Listing8.com Listing6.com 431 East Dr. $159,900 431 Greenmount Blvd $234,000 4329 Straight Arrow Rd. $179,900

Huge & New Brick Brick

Gorgeous Tudor 16 Cape Cod Low Price New #4 top Oakwood Agent per DABR da Low Price

Listing41.com Listing48.com Listing27.com Listing16.com 114 E Schantz Ave. $399,900 426 Dellwood Ave. $265,000 2721 Shroyer Rd. $99,900 412 Dellwood Ave. $279,900

Brick $60K in Update 1.7 Acres Charming Beavercreek #1 top Oakwood Agent per Dayton Area Board of Area Board Agent per Dayton Oakwood #1 top

16 Listing39.com Listing31.com Listing13.com Listing49.com 3001 Ridgeway Rd. $374,900 919 Laurelwood Rd. $214,900 2931 Whispering Pines $374,900 1912 Shroyer Ave. $169,900 New Low Price New Desirable Coming Location Listing Soon Pending ta Jill Aldineh 20 Listing36.com Listing32.com Listing44.com Listing12.com 621 Garden Rd. $449,900 1611 Etta Kable Dr. $237.900 309 Claranna Ave. OAkwood, OH 45419 425 Lewiston Rd. $114.900 Interviewing REALTORS® is the most important step you take when buying or selling your home . . . Please visit our websites SoldJill.com - JillTeam.com - JillAgent.com - OakwoodForSale.com