Outdoor Entertainment SYNCHRONY HOME C ARD FINANCING February 19, 2020 the OAKWOOD REGISTER

February 19, 2020 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

www.oakwoodregister.com

Vol. 29, No. 7 February 19, 2020

Wright renovation unearths long-lost inscription Renovations at Hawthorn Hill, the Wright family home now preserved by Dayton History, recently uncovered a long-lost inscription from a worker who helped complete the mansion in the weeks before Orville Wright, his sister Katharine, and father Bishop Milton Wright took up residence in Oakwood in 1914. As wallcovering was being Wright Library’s Adult Services Coordinator Brian Potts delivers books to Oakwood resident Wendy Boucuvalas. removed from the first floor sitting room by Kenneth Hill, a specialist in historic restoration with Architectural Wright Library’s home delivery Reclamation, a Franklin-based company which has done extensive work service is making a difference on properties managed by Dayton History, he discovered a handwrit- Alex Heckman of Dayton History, left, and Kenneth Hill of Architectural Wendy Boucuvalas moved to tomize the experience to ensure they ten message, scrawled in carpenter’s Reclamation, right, with two signatures of workers at Hawthorn Hill dating Oakwood from another Dayton suburb are getting materials they will enjoy.” pencil, which read “This entire floor to 1914 and 1949. a year ago. No longer driving, she When Potts delivers Boucuvalas’ put up by F. Lutzenburger. April 12, missed her trips to the local library. new books, he makes sure to ask if the 1914.” Thanks to Wright Memorial Public last books met the mark, and they talk A second message, written beside Library, Boucuvalas now has the a while about what she has been read- the first, was added some 35 years option to continue her love of reading ing or would like to read in the future. later, when NCR purchased and and to interact with a librarian. She’s “Many of the patrons we deliver renovated the mansion. The second now using Wright Library’s Wright to tell us we’re lifesavers, which may inscription bears the name of Clem To Your Home service, which allows seem a bit much, but for someone who Welty Dieter and is dated from 1949. her to place requests for specific books cannot get out, a good book or film, or genres to be delivered to her home can make a significant difference in “It was a surprise,” recalled Hill. and later returned by a library staff their enjoyment of life,” Potts says. “I pulled a big sheet of wall liner off and saw it.” member. Boucuvalas enjoys not only the “You can ask your family to take reading, but the connection with a Hill summoned Alex Heckman, you to the doctor, to CVS... but to the librarian. Going to the library meant vice president for Museum library...they have to wait, you can’t you got to know the people who Operations with Dayton History, browse,” she says. “This is wonder- worked there. “I like that it’s not just a who just happened to be at Hawthorn ful.”” drive-up delivery,” she adds. Hill when the signatures were uncovered. Any Oakwood resident who is per- For Potts, knowing that getting manently or temporarily unable to visit books from the library really can “I saw that and said, ‘You might the library may participate in Wright to improve a person’s life is the reward want to take a look at this.’ We were Your Home. Requests can be made by for making deliveries. both flabbergasted,” Hill added. phone or online at wrightlibrary.org, “And it’s also a chance to talk about After researching an old Dayton The inscription found under wallcovering at Hawthorn Hill. and the materials are delivered and city directory, Heckman found that books, which really is part of why we ion thirty years earlier now looked “This type of fabric finish on the returned by library staff. read them,” he said. Frank Lutzenburger was listed as “Not everyone who wants to make a draper at the time Hawthorn Hill outdated and out of style, prompting walls was popular in the 1910s and Wright to Your Home also allows was constructed. “So he did all of the the company to renovate much of the ’20s,” he noted. “But by the 1940s it use of the library can physically come Boucuvalas to expand the variety of to the library,” said Wright Library’s damask wall coverings, apparently home, removing most of the damask was starting to look a little dated, and books she reads. Typically a lover of on the entire first floor, including and painting the first-floor walls – all that’s why I think NCR updated the Adult Services Coordinator Brian mysteries and Westerns, lately she’s Potts. “We also recognize that our the study where you can still see the except Orville’s study, which was look of the home.” enjoying biographies, especially after original fabric hanging on the wall,” preserved, along with the damask, in Today, the first-floor living room location offers some additional chal- reading Educated by Tara Westover. lenges for those with mobility lim- Heckman explained. its original state. in Hawthorn Hill retains a bright “I am maturing in my tastes,” she By the time NCR purchased “It was literally put up with yellow coat of paint which dates to itations. For some, our online digital jokes. “Reading is my pleasure.” collections satisfy, but for others a the property after Orville’s death thousands of little finishing nails,” the 1980s. “Every 15 or 20 years physical item is still preferred or even To learn more about Wright to Your in 1948, the damask wallcoverings Heckman said of the fabric which the company would have an inte- necessary. For those patrons, we offer Home, visit wrightlibrary.org/deliv- which had been the height of fash- once covered Hawthorn Hill’s walls. See Unearthed on page 5u our Wright to Your Home delivery ser- ery or call Wright Memorial Public vice. We work with each patron to cus- Library at (937) 294-7171.

www.oakwoodregister.com

Vol. 29, No. 7 February 19, 2020

Wright renovation unearths long-lost inscription Renovations at Hawthorn Hill, the Wright family home now preserved by Dayton History, recently uncovered a long-long inscription from a worker who helped complete the mansion in the weeks before Orville Wright, his sister Katharine, and father Bishop Milton Wright took up residence in Oakwood in 1914. As wallcovering was being Wright Library’s Adult Services Coordinator Brian Potts delivers books to Oakwood resident Wendy Boucuvalas. removed from the first floor sitting room by Kenneth Hill, a specialist in historic restoration with Architectural Wright Library’s home delivery Reclamation, a Franklin-based company which has done extensive work service is making a difference on properties managed by Dayton History, he discovered a handwrit- Alex Heckman of Dayton History, left, and Kenneth Hill of Architectural Wendy Boucuvalas moved to tomize the experience to ensure they ten massage, scrawled in carpenter’s Reclamation, right, with two signatures of workers at Hawthorn Hill dating Oakwood from another Dayton suburb are getting materials they will enjoy.” pencil, which read “This entire floor to 1914 and 1949. a year ago. No longer driving, she When Potts delivers Boucuvalas’ put up by F. Lutzenburger. April 12, missed her trips to the local library. new books, he makes sure to ask if the 1914.” Thanks to Wright Memorial Public last books met the mark, and they talk A second message, written beside Library, Boucuvalas now has the a while about what she has been read- the first, was added some 35 years option to continue her love of reading ing or would like to read in the future. alter, when NCR purchased and and to interact with a librarian. She’s “Many of the patrons we deliver renovated the mansion. The second now using Wright Library’s Wright to tell us we’re lifesavers, which may inscription bears the name of Clem To Your Home service, which allows seem a bit much, but for someone who Welty Dieter and is dated from 1949. her to place requests for specific books cannot get out, a good book or film, or genres to be delivered to her home can make a significant difference in “It was a surprise,” recalled Hill. and later returned by a library staff their enjoyment of life,” Potts says. “I pulled a big sheet of wall liner off and saw it.” member. Boucuvalas enjoys not only the “You can ask your family to take reading, but the connection with a Hill summoned Alex Heckman, you to the doctor, to CVS... but to the librarian. Going to the library meant vice president for Museum library...they have to wait, you can’t you got to know the people who Operations with Dayton History, browse,” she says. “This is wonder- worked there. “I like that it’s not just a who just happened to be at Hawthorn ful.”” drive-up delivery,” she adds. Hill when the signatures were uncovered. Any Oakwood resident who is per- For Potts, knowing that getting manently or temporarily unable to visit books from the library really can “I saw that and said, ‘You might the library may participate in Wright to improve a person’s life is the reward want to take a look at this.’ We were Your Home. Requests can be made by for making deliveries. both flabbergasted,” Hill added. phone or online at wrightlibrary.org, “And it’s also a chance to talk about After researching an old Dayton The inscription found under wallcovering at Hawthorn Hill. and the materials are delivered and city directory, Heckman found that books, which really is part of why we ion thirty years earlier now looked “This type of fabric finish on the returned by library staff. read them,” he said. Frank Lutzenburger was listed as “Not everyone who wants to make a draper at the time Hawthorn Hill outdated and out of style, prompting walls was popular in the 1910s and Wright to Your Home also allows was constructed. “So he did all of the the company to renovate much of the ’20s,” he noted. “But by the 1940s it use of the library can physically come Boucuvalas to expand the variety of to the library,” said Wright Library’s damask wall coverings, apparently home, removing most of the damask was starting to look a little dated, and books she reads. Typically a lover of on the entire first floor, including and painting the first-floor walls – all that’s why I think NCR updated the Adult Services Coordinator Brian mysteries and Westerns, lately she’s Potts. “We also recognize that our the study where you can still see the except Orville’s study, which was look of the home.” enjoying biographies, especially after original fabric hanging on the wall,” preserved, along with the damask, in Today, the first-floor living room location offers some additional chal- reading Educated by Tara Westover. lenges for those with mobility lim- Heckman explained. its original state. in Hawthorn Hill retains a bright “I am maturing in my tastes,” she By the time NCR purchased “It was literally put up with yellow coat of paint which dates to itations. For some, our online digital jokes. “Reading is my pleasure.” collections satisfy, but for others a the property after Orville’s death thousands of little finishing nails,” the 1980s. “Every 15 or 20 years physical item is still preferred or even To learn more about Wright to Your in 1948, the damask wallcoverings Heckman said of the fabric which the company would have an inte- necessary. For those patrons, we offer Home, visit wrightlibrary.org/deliv- which had been the height of fash- once covered Hawthorn Hill’s walls. See Unearthed on page 5u our Wright to Your Home delivery ser- ery or call Wright Memorial Public vice. We work with each patron to cus- Library at (937) 294-7171.

VISIT OUR PREMIUM OUTDOOR SHOWROOM 937534.1105 2601 W Dorothy Ln, Dayton, OH 45439 ENTRANCE ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE BUILDING MON FRI 10AM 5PM SAT 10AM 2PM reimagine your WWW.APPLIANCEGALLERYDAYTON.COM outdoor entertainment SYNCHRONY HOME C ARD FINANCING 2 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 19, 2020 Local Astronomical Society donates telescope to Wright Library, now available to check out Thanks to a donation from the first time,” said Terry Mann, chair Miami Valley Astronomical Society, of the Great Lakes Region of the Wright Library cardholders can now Astronomical League. borrow a telescope. With this telescope, she continued, A 4.5-inch Dobsonian reflector tele- “novice observers can easily obtain scope has been added to the library’s their first views of Jupiter and its satel- Makerbox collection. Cardholders lites, Saturn and its rings, and brighter over 18 may check out it out for up to deep sky objects like star clusters and two weeks at a time. bright nebulae.” “Circulating this telescope is an MVAS, a local organization of exciting opportunity for our patrons,” about 200 amateur astronomers, cele- said Jacqui Taylor, the library’s Youth brated its 100th anniversary last year. Services Coordinator. “It’s so portable “Our mission is to promote amateur and user-friendly that even those with astronomy on every level,” said the just an entry-level interest in astron- organization’s president Linda Weiss. omy can explore the skies and ignite MVAS will perform routine main- their curiosity.” tenance on the telescope, allowing for The Miami Valley Astronomical out-of-the-box usability of the tele- Society donated the telescope as a part scope for every person. of the Astronomical League’s Library Wright Library is honored to have Telescope Program, which seeks to been selected to receive the telescope, broaden accessibility to astronomy and looks forward to promoting educa- across the United States. tion in the community, sparking curi- Representatives from MVAS and osity in the sciences, and broadening the Astronomical League visited the individual access to the galaxy, all library in November to speak about by circulating this excellent telescope, their missions and the telescope itself. Taylor said. “There is nothing more magical than For more information about the hearing a young child’s reaction telescope and Wright Library’s other when they see the rings of Saturn or Makerboxes, visit www.wrightlibrary. Wright Library staff and members of the Miami Valley Astronomical Society with the new telescope available at the the craters on the moon for the very org/makerboxes. library. Library plans levy information Three from Oakwood High School receive meetings on February 27, 29 Dayton LaSertoma awards at Feb. 12 banquet Wright Memorial combined with rising Three Oakwood High School View high schools, among others, The Dayton LaSertoma Club Public Library will costs of materials, students - Eric Powers, Gregory were recognized. was chartered in 1934 and is also host two community wages, healthcare, Powers and Regina Powers – were The award is not based on aca- the founding club of the Youth information sessions and facility mainte- among 31 area high school academic achievement, but is to honor Service Award. The award is about the library’s nance. demics recognized by the Dayton students who go above and beyond now presented annually by every operations levy on With no increase LaSertoma Club at the organiza- by volunteering in their schools, LaSertoma International Club, in the upcoming March in local tax support tion’s 60th Annual Youth service communities, and beyond. It is nota- each region. A regional candidate ballot. since 2009, officials Award Banquet on Wednesday, ble that these students are scholars, is selected, and those regional can- The community say Wright Library Feb. 12, at The Presidential Banquet athletes, office holders, and school didates are finally judged to receive meetings are sched- operates with less Center in Kettering. At the ban- leaders, alongside their exceptional the LaSertoma International Youth uled for the following dates: revenue today than it received in 2008. quet, students from high schools in volunteer work. Service Award, presented each year • 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27; Beginning in 2020, they add, revenues Montgomery and Preble counties The Dayton LaSertoma club esti- at the organization’s annual conven- • 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 29. will fall short of operating expenses. were recognized for their volun- tion in July. mates that well over 1,000 awards The information meetings will be Without additional levy funds, teerism. have been given in 60 years to The Dayton LaSertoma Club is held at Wright Library and are open operational expenses and building In addition to the three from senior high school students. The especially proud that the club can- to the public. Wright Library staff and maintenance and repairs are expected OHS, students from Alter, program began with 14 students didate for the International Award trustees will share information about to deplete the library’s reserves by Brookville, Butler, Carroll, representing all of the Dayton received that award both years. the library’s operating needs and the 2024. Centerville, Chaminade-Julienne, Public Schools as well as Fairborn, The students recognized on that levy on the March 17 ballot. Additional information is avail- Dayton Christian, DECA (Dayton level were, in 2018, Alana Wall of Fairmont, Julienne, and Oakwood Wright Library is seeking addi- able at wrightlibrary.org/2020vision, Early College Academy), Stivers High School and, in 2019, in 1961 and has grown to include 33 tional revenue through a 1.5 mill levy or by contacting Kristi Hale, Library Fairmont, Miami Valley, Spring Shravan Kalahasthy of Centerville schools from both Montgomery and on the March 17 ballot to offset a Director, at [email protected] or Valley Academy, and Valley High School. Preble counties. decade of reductions in state funding, (937) 250-6824.

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JAMESFREE.COM 4 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 19, 2020 Oakwood High School Athletic Hall of Fame announces Class of 2020 inductees The Oakwood High School Mark Stiver has been the OHS uate who participated in basketball Corrado resides in Oakwood with his advanced to the State quarterfinals Athletic Hall of Fame Committee Varsity Track and Field coach and baseball. In basketball, he was wife, Molly. and was a member of OHS’ State has announced the 2020 Class of the since 1995. His teams have won the Most Valuable Player in 1999 Chris Hardy graduated OHS in Championship team. As a senior, Oakwood Athletic Hall of Fame. The 13 Southwestern Buckeye League and selected 1st team all SWBL. In 2008 and earned 12 varsity letters in Haviland was the State Runner-up. “Class of 2020” will be inducted during Championships, the boys in 2018 and baseball, Corrado earned four letters, football, basketball and baseball. In Haviland was nominated three times a banquet at Dayton Country Club girls in 1997, 2003, 2005, and 9 in a was the MVP and 1st team All SWBL football, Hardy was the team MVP for the Rae Burick Women in Sports scheduled for 6 p.m. on Thursday, row from 2011 to 2019. Stiver’s girls’ three years. He was the SWBL Player his junior and senior seasons. He is Award and was an honor student. Aug. 27. teams won District in 2014 and 2015 of the Year in 1998 and 1999 and second in rushing yards and scoring in After graduation, Haviland played Jerry Wenzke is a 1959 OHS grad- and have been runners-up 11 times. selected 2nd team All Ohio his senior school history. Hardy was 1st team all tennis at The Ohio State University. uate who excelled in football, basket- During Stiver’s tenure as head coach, year. Corrado pitched six of seven SWBL his junior and senior year, and Haviland resides in Miami, Fla. ball, and track and field. In his senior the following athletes have been games in the 1997 State Championship was selected to the 2nd team All Ohio The Hall of Fame Committee year in football, he set a single season State Champs: Peter Hix (2010), the Tournament run. Corrado had a career as a senior. In basketball, Hardy was will also recognize the 1979 SWBL scoring record of 96 points, led the girls’ 3200 meter relay team of Emily batting average of .457, 30 career home the team MVP as a junior and senior Championship Football Team. The team in rushing, pass receiving, and Wooton, Mary Kate Vaughn, Carder runs, 100 RBI’s, 21 pitching victories, and was 1st team SWBL both years. team finished 9-1 and was the first to a 7-2 record. In track and field, Gilbert, and Mackie Keller, Mary Kate 366 strikeouts in 214 innings, and a He was selected Special Mention All OHS football team to win the SWBL. Wenzke broke the school record in the Vaughn (2013), and Grace Hartman 1.99 Earned Run Average. Corrado Ohio as a junior. In baseball, Hardy Howard Sales, a 2009 Hall of Fame shot put twice, breaking a 30-year-old (2019). Stiver taught Industrial Arts at was drafted by the New York Yankees was the MVP as a senior, 1st team all Inductee, was the head coach. record with a 49’5” throw and then OHS and Oakwood Junior High from out of high school, but chose to attend SWBL as a junior and senior, and 2nd More information on tickets will broke his own record with a throw of 1998-2010. Stiver resides in Oakwood the University of Kentucky. He played team All Ohio as a junior and 1st team be available after June 1. The 2020 50’4”. Wenzke resides in Kettering with his wife, Peggy. baseball for three years at UK and was All Ohio as a senior. Hardy resides in Class will also be recognized at half- with his wife, Nancy. Rob Corrado is a 1999 OHS grad- then drafted by the Texas Rangers. Chicago, Ill. time of the OHS home football game Kelsey Haviland is a 2008 OHS on Friday, Aug. 28. The Athletic Hall graduate and excelled in tennis. She of Fame is displayed on the southeast won the State Championship in 2004 wall of the high school portico facing as a freshman. As a sophomore, she Schantz Avenue.

Students earn academic honors Several Oakwood students lege of arts and sciences for fall were named to the dean’s list at 2019. She also pledged Kappa Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Delta sorority. Maddie Plunkett, Jack Henry, Elizabeth McGrath of Oakwood, Samantha Adler and Caroline made the dean’s list for the fall McLaughlin were named to the 2019 semester at the Georgia dean’s list at the university. Miami Institute of Technology in Atlanta. University students who are ranked This designation is awarded to in the top 20 percent of undergrad- undergraduate students who have a uate students within each division 3.0 or higher academic average for for the first semester of 2019-20 the semester. are named to the dean’s list recog- Lucille C. Gideon, Leo X. nizing academic excellence. Vanderburgh and Alexandra The University of Pittsburgh at K. Yungblut were named to the Bradford, Penn., has named Hailey dean’s lists for the fall 2019 term N. Figliola to the fall 2019 dean’s at the University of Alabama in list. Tuscaloosa, Ala. University of Natalie Gut, OHS class of 2019, Alabama students with an academ- was named to the dean’s list at ic record of 3.5 or above are eligi- Valparaiso University in the col- ble for the dean’s list. February 19, 2020 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 5 ’Round Town Celebrating Asphalt & Our Swans and Hearts Concrete 48th Year By Gary Mitchner heartful sentiments. ‘Round Town before, I will not “bold” William Faulkner has occupied I did volunteer at the University them now. Paving, Repairs, Sealcoating, Concrete, Walks, me for much of the week, thinking of Dayton Arena concession stand The “swans” appeared on the Patios, Drainage, Curbs & Approaches about Light in August and Absalom, to help raise funds for Performance weekend. “The Loving Spouse” and I Absalom! Joe Christmas and Thomas Gymnastics Academy, serving David accompanied Patti Piatt and Charlie Sutpen. Then my favorite character, Holmes, the former owner of The Pine Bretz to Cincinnati’s Music Hall for 223-9207 • www.houserasphaltconcrete.com Flem Snopes in The Snopes Trilogy: Club, Jackie and George Ullrich, and the ballet Swan Lake with music by The Hamlet, The Town, The Mansion. Gene Gross. Tchaikovsky. Cervilio Miguel Amador Characters who only superficially as Prince Siegfried and Melissa Gelfin I’m good at grabbing sandwiches, Tax Planning resemble people in my past. I guess popcorn, and pretzels. From then on, as Odette/Odile were terrific. Melissa’s that I have been ‘Round Town with the routine set in: exercise, memoir 32 fouettes were outstanding! Then on Max F. Heintz & Compliance Certified Public Accountant imaginary people. writing, pick up grandkids, discuss to Covington, Ky., for Chinese food Personal Financial at Kungfood. Certified Financial Planner Monday night, though, I accom- literary topics at UD Osher Lifelong Planning panied “The Loving Spouse” to dog Learning Institute, printmaking at The next birds were gymnastic training at the Oakwood Community Sinclair Community College, vol- swans at the meet in Columbus. The Center with Paula Powlette unteering at Miami Valley Hospital, girls were flying on the bar, the vault, 2331 Far Hills Ave., Suite 301, Oakwood and Mary Purpora. Then I did Tai Chi, then the head shaving on the beam, and the floor. (937) 294-3345 • [email protected] meet Desiree Tims at the home of Valentine’s Day. Those activities All graceful. This time we went Shannon Powell and talked with kept my Valentine heart blood flow- for Korean BBQ at Gogi on Bethel Collen Saxe, Jenni and Scott, Carol ing. Of course, I met and talked with Road. I had my first Korean carpaccio, Mejia-Laperle, and Allison and Tim a lot of people during those times, a favorite of mine in many different Benford and many others. Many but since I have mentioned them in restaurants. Manhi deuseyo! u Unearthed from page 1 fabric finish on the walls,” Heckman toric preservationist – the unusual rior designer redecorate the home,” explained. “What we are doing now is task of returning a century-old historic Heckman said, adding that was done just taking some modest, intermediate property to how it looked circa 1989. with little regard for historic preser- steps to make certain that we don’t “It’s a little odd,” he concedes, “but vation, as NCR used Hawthorn Hill have any additional damage or degra- we want to keep it looking nice for as an executive guest quarters. “The dation to the walls in the living room. visitors. It’s always a privilege and an yellow wallcovering in the living room This is a National Historic Landmark honor working on Hawthorn Hill, so is from the last time NCR repainted. property, so the National Park Service we’re happy to help out.” Welcome New Patients This yellow wall color was put on in is intending to eventually complete The one concession to history will 1989 and they continued to use that what they call a Historic Structures be leaving the newly discovered work- Serving Oakwood neighbors for 40 years Report for the home. They would also color until we took over maintenance ers’ signatures on display. “We are Comprehensive Eye Exams for all ages of the property.” do what is called a Cultural Landscape intending to put a piece of glass up to Report, and they’ve already completed Specializes in all contact lens fittings The process of returning Hawthorn preserve and display it until that time a historic furnishings report. When when we do implement a plan to have Hill to a historically accurate portrayal all of that is finished, that will guide of the Wrights’ time in the home is a the drapes covering the walls again,” Wright Health Bldg., Ste. 212 what will be done to the interior of said Heckman. “I just think it is a 1222 S. Patterson Blvd. multi-tiered, time-consuming process the house. But because we’re lacking that must adhere to a strict protocol, fantastic bit of history because Orville Corner of Stewart St & Patterson. Green glass building a Historic Structures Report we don’t probably had no idea this was here. meaning that Dayton History in the have any prescriptive advice on how to (937) 229-9744 & (937) 228-8811 meantime is preserving the home “in This man signed his name to the wall proceed. We don’t want to do a whole- a little over two weeks before Orville, williammartinod.com situ” until all the pieces for an accurate sale redecorating of the interior until restoration are in place. Katharine and Milton Wright moved all of the preliminaries are in place.” in, just as the project was coming to “We aren’t at a point yet where That leaves Hill – a dedicated his- we are returning the wall colors or a close.”

Sundays 1:00pm - 3:00pm February 23 - May 17 at Concordia Lutheran Church 250 Peach Orchard Avenue Contact Karen Keener: [email protected] or (937) 371-4230 6 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 19, 2020

H. Brockman ‘Brock’ Anderson, Jr. age 87, of Dayton, OH and of Bonbright Distributors, shooting, and traveling. He combined Spring Island, SC, died Inc. in 1983 with support the love of family with travel on many peacefully Friday, February from local friends and occasions, including a safari in Tanzania 7, 2020. He is survived investors. Under his with all 14 members of his immediate by his wife of 55 years, leadership, Bonbright family to celebrate his 80th birthday and Margy; his three children, grew from a three-county four other trips to Africa with Margy. At age Molly Treese (David), operation servicing Miller 85, he decided to take flying lessons and Catherine Anderson, and brands around Dayton to had just completed his 40th lesson a week Brock III (Carly); and six distributing 85 different before his death. He was active at both St. beloved grandchildren, Ell breweries in two states. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Oakwood, and and Vivi Treese, Isabel and Brock believed in giving St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Port Royal, LindaWeprin Ian Sherk, and Maya and back to the community S.C. He was a member of Moraine Country Realtor/Broker Oscar Anderson. Brock and contributed in so many Club, Junto, 39er’s, and the Spring Run Military Relocation Professional was born in Johnstown, PA, April 24, 1932. different ways during his lifetime. He Farm Trout Club in Dayton,, as well as The LindaMWeprinRealty.com He graduated from Mercersburg Academy co-chaired the 1995 campaign for the Rolling Rock Club in Ligonier, Penn., and and received his bachelor’s degree from United Way of Greater Dayton raising nearly Spring Island Club in Spring Island, S.C. The University of Virginia, where he was $20 million. He also chaired the CityFolk A memorial service was held Saturday, 201DABR Sales a loyal member of Delta Psi, St. Anthony Board of Trustees and was a member of February 15, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Leader Award Hall. While in school, he proudly served the Dayton Art Institute Associate Board, Church in Oakwood. In lieu of flowers, the six years with the Naval ROTC and, upon co-chairing its Oktoberfest fundraiser in family welcomes memorial contributions of Distinction graduation from UVA, he served two years 1985. He was a member of the selection to the Dayton Art Institute, 456 Belmonte with the United States Army in Heidelberg, committee for the Jefferson Scholars of Park North, Dayton, OH 45405; Jefferson 937-477-4734 Germany. After military service, he joined The University of Virginia. In Spring Island, Scholars Foundation, 112 Clarke Court, NCR Corporation as a salesman and held he chaired the Habitat Review Board and Charlottesville, VA 22903; or Spring Island roles of increasing responsibility in sales was vice-president of the Property Owner’s Trust, 40 Mobley Oaks Lane, Okatie, SC and marketing management. Following Association Board. Brock had a passion 29909. Condolences may be sent to the Linda M.Weprin Realty 25 years with NCR, he led the purchase for golf, fly fishing, antique cars, quail family by visiting www.routsong.com. Licensed Real Estate Agent for + Years Assisting you every step of the way! Gerald Beckwith Sanders III age 51, passed away in Medford, with outdoor adventure taking you Oregon, on January 2, 2020. He on hikes or on an ATV to see the is survived by his parents Sarah breath-taking mountain views that and Richard Broock, Gerald and he so loved. He would cook you a Diana Sanders, his sister CarrieAnn delicious meal (heavily doused with a landmark in Sanders, his brother and sister-in- tabasco) over the campfire and finish law, Todd and Candice Broock, and the evening by playing guitar and dayton Since 1947 his two nephews Silas and Levi, who earnestly crooning all of his favorites. called him Uncle BeBe. Jerry, or Traveling with GB on our family GB as he was known to his family vacations was always “a trip”. Within and friends, was a character in the an hour of arrival, he would have best sense of the word. His huge made friends with the locals, known AT personality and infectious smile would the most fun spots to eat and drink transform a room. You couldn’t go to and would have numerous invitations HOME! a party, concert, or event and leave to “show him around town.” This without Jerry becoming your friend. never ceased to amaze us. GB was SteakhouSe Sauce • Stewed tomatoeS • Salad dreSSing He never forgot a face and was truly a unique and one of a kind happiest surrounded by friends, old son, brother, uncle and friend. He available in dorothy lane market & kroger StoreS. and new. GB had so many interests managed to fill his life, and ours, and pleasures in life. He loved with love, music, an appreciation of 1926 Brown St. • www.thepineclub.com • 937~228~7463 camping, kayaking, cooking, playing nature, hilarious stories, laughter, joy guitar and especially his dogs Goofy and tears. He was a bright light and and Runner, who were very dear to him. the guitar whenever he could and by will continue to shine on in our hearts. We His true passions were music and the following the Grateful Dead. Many, many will always remember him and, in doing great outdoors. Early on, he formed a band memories and friends were made during so, just “Smile, smile smile.” A celebration with his cousin and two friends. As the this “Long Strange Trip”, and Jerry Garcia of GB’s life was held at Routsong Funeral lead singer, he named himself Screaming quotes were constantly being offered to Home, Saturday, Feb. 15. In lieu of flowers, Lord Jer because “Chicks dig it!” He friends and family as worldly advice. If you please donate to the Humane Society or continued his love for music by playing visited GB out west, he would fill the day Food for the Journey Project.

Estate Sale by Gayle Perkins Interiors & Estate Sales 504 E. Dorothy Lane, Kettering, OH 45419 937 293 2183 • www.perkinsinteriors.com

2 DAY WONDERFUL WAREHOUSE SALE! WHEN: Feb. 22, 23 Sat. 9am - 4pm Sun. 11am- 4pm WHERE: 4771 Gateway Circle, Kettering, OH 45440 (Far Hills to E on David Rd, Rt on Gateway to driveway right before Pella Windows) Our Warehouse is overﬂowing with quality Consignments, Staging Furniture, & Home Décor! We need to make room for more! Great prices! FURNITURE ACCESSORIES MIRRORS RUGS LAMPS CHINA CRYSTAL and SO MUCH MORE! DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE! February 19, 2020 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 7

Faithful caring is its own reward

InnovativePavili Assisted Living Memory Care at Bethany Village

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Oakwood High School National Qualifiers Sydney Hardern and Sam Stack. OHS students qualify for National Tournament; Debate team wins District award for western Ohio Pavilion is an intimate environment for family-style The Oakwood High School speech around debate team in Western Ohio. Canaan Smith 2nd Lincoln Douglas living that provides the highest standards of care. and debate team will be represented The OHS team qualified two more Debate, Sophie Soller 5th Program Residents are free to explore all that Pavilion has to at the National Speech and Debate individuals for the State Tournament Oral Interpretation, Lane Bokros Tournament this year as junior Sam March 6-7. Junior Bahar Berksoy 6th Program Oral Interpretation and oer while their comfort and safety are ensured. Stack and senior Sydney Hardern and sophomore Shayla Frederick will Allie Wilson 7th place Dramatic qualified for the top competition at be joining 35 other OHS students at Interpretation. the National District Qualifiers event. State. Berksoy qualified in Lincoln Nationals will be held in Welcome to Peace of Mind. Welcome to Pavilion! Stack will be competing in Humorous Douglas debate after finishing third. Albuquerque, New Mexico in June. Interpretation and Hardern in Lincoln Frederick placed fourth in Program OHS speech and debate is hosting Douglas Debate. Oral Interpretation, earning a spot at the Second Annual Speech and Debate In addition to the two national qual- State. Showcase at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 24, ifiers, OHS debate won the District Also placing at the National in the OHS Auditorium. The event is Sweepstakes Award as the best all- District Qualifiers event were: open to the public.

,QYLWLQJ\RXDQGDJXHVWWRDIUHH 7RSLFVWREHFRYHUHG (VWDWH3ODQQLQJ ȗ8QGHUVWDQGLQJWKHGLɞHUHQFHVEHWZHHQ :RUNVKRS :LOOVDQG5HYRFDEOH/LYLQJ7UXVWV 7XHVGD\ ȗ7KH*XDUGLDQVKLSSURFHVVDQGKRZLW FDQLPSDFW\RXUIDPLO\ 0DUFKɴɳɱɳɱ ȗ+RZ3RZHUVRI$WWRUQH\ZRUNDQGWKHLU ɺɴɱDP LQKHUHQWOLPLWDWLRQV +ROLGD\,QQ([SUHVV'D\WRQ6RXWK±,ɷɸɶ Call us today for more information ȗ+RZWKH3UREDWHSURFHVVZRUNVDQGKRZ ɸɸɱɲ:DVKLQJWRQ9LOODJH'U and to arrange a tour. LWFDQEHDYRLGHG 'D\WRQ2+ɵɶɵɶɺ (937) 433-2110 ȗ3LWIDOOVDVVRFLDWHGZLWKFRPPRQSODQ BethanyAssistedLiving.org (YHQW&RGH13 QLQJWHFKQLTXHVLHSODFLQJFKLOGUHQ QDPHVRQMRLQWEDQNDFFRXQWV ȗ+RZWRSURWHFW\RXUDVVHWV ȗ,PSOHPHQWLQJDɟQDQFLDOVWUDWHJ\ WKURXJKLQVXUDQFHSURGXFWVWKDWFDQSUR WHFWDQGSUHVHUYH\RXUHVWDWH &RPSOLPHQWDU\PHDOZLOOIROORZWKHSUHVHQWDWLRQ 5HVHUYDWLRQVDUHUHTXLUHG VHDWLQJLVOLPLWHGDQGɟOOVTXLFNO\ 0HDOIROORZVWKHZRUNVKRS&DOO 8 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 19, 2020 French lesson: WSU’s Hardman uses French skills as springboard to life in France When he was a student at Wright in Dayton. He then Currently, State University 12 years ago, David enrolled at Sinclair Hardman teaches Hardman started a conversation club Community College English full-time of students and faculty that would meet and in 2007 transferred at The Catholic weekly at a coffee shop in Oakwood to to Wright State and University of the speak French. majored in French. West and as an More than a decade later, the club His desire to master adjunct professor still meets, but Hardman isn’t there. French was fired by his at a fine arts school That’s because he’s in France teaching instructors, especially and the University at three universities, recently became a Kirsten Halling, pro- of Angers. In addi- French citizen and is planning to settle fessor of French, and tion, Hardman has in his adopted country. Pascale Abadie, assis- dual U.S.-French cit- “I’ve always wanted to live in tant professor of French. izenship and bought a another country,” said Hardman. “But Some of the class- house in France. I’ve always thought I would want to work was book-based He often meets come back to Wright State and teach but most of it involved with Wright State stu- French. Maybe one day I’ll come back actively participating in dents in the summers and do that.” class. when they come to Hardman grew up in Dayton. His “We did plays. We Paris as a group. father taught elementary school for watched certain films,” Halling says she 40 years, and his mother is a retired Hardman said. “We did is super impressed pharmacist. lots of poetry. We creat- with all Hardman has As a teenager, Hardman was no ed our own films.” accomplished and that stranger to foreign countries. When he Both Halling and he is well prepared was 14, he took a month-long family Abadie pushed Hardman for more success in vacation to Hong Kong, Beijing and to study abroad. So in France. Bangkok. During high school, he took 2008-09, he began “In high school, several mission trips with a church studying at CIDEF, Wright State alum David Hardman began his journey to France with a language club in Oakwood. people told him he group to Brazil and Paraguay, where a French language program at The language unless you are immersed rates technology and aesthetic designs was no good at languages, but he the group built houses for the needy. Catholic University of the West in in the culture. That’s the best way to inspired by industrial-age steam-pow- took French in college, fell in love Hardman also started taking French Angers. learn,” he said. “Wright State gave me ered machinery; that’s what it’s actu- with the language and the culture, in high school. After graduating “The city is just magical,” he said. that opportunity.” ally like.” and proved he could learn to speak a from high school in 2000, he attend- “It is the perfect city for studying Immersing oneself in the culture After returning to Wright State and language enough to fully integrate,” ed Anderson University, a private abroad. There are five universities.” was not all hard work. Hardman took graduating in 2009 with a bachelor’s she said. Christian school in Anderson, Indiana. Hardman lived with a host family advantage of the city’s free art and degree in French, Hardman returned Hardman advises students interest- He went to France for the first time in and immersed himself in French. He other festivals, including theater and to France, where for the next two ed in making French their career to 2001 as part of an exchange program would walk from the house to the dance performances on the town years he worked as a teaching assis- immerse themselves in the language. at Anderson, staying in Nantes with a university and back every day, a trip squares. tant through the TAPIF program at a “Make sure you are listening to host family for a month. that took a total of 90 minutes. He “There is always something going high school teaching English. Then he French every day,“ he said. “There is a Hardman then took a break from would listen to French on his phone on,” he said. “For the festivals, if you enrolled at the University of Angers lot of French TV you can watch online. college and for five years sold fur- the entire way. can imagine a 1920s French circus to work on his master’s degree while But studying abroad is what changed niture for Elder-Beerman Furniture “It’s very difficult to learn a new or a steampunk style, which incorpo- teaching English there as a lecture. me. It really helped my French.”

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Why home health care is suddenly harder to come by for some Medicare patients Kaiser Health News delivered: More visits meant higher The decision came out of the blue. payments. Now, therapy isn’t explicit- “Your husband isn’t going to get any ly factored into Medicare’s reimburse- better, so we can’t continue services,” ment system, known as the Patient- an occupational therapist told Deloise Driven Groupings Model (PDGM). “Del” Holloway in early November. Instead, payments are based on a “Medicare isn’t going to pay for it.” patient’s underlying diagnosis, the The therapist handed Del a notice presence of other complicating medi- explaining why the home health agen- cal conditions, the extent to which the cy she represented was terminating patient is impaired, whether he or she care within 48 hours. “All teaching is referred for services after a hospi- complete,” it concluded. “No further talization or a stay in a rehabilitation hands on skilled care. Wife states she center (payments are higher for peo- knows how to perform exercises.” ple discharged from institutions) and That came as a shock. In May the timing of services (payments are 2017, at age 57, Anthony Holloway higher for the first 30 days and lower was diagnosed with ALS (amyotrophic thereafter). lateral sclerosis): he can’t walk, get out Agencies now have a stronger of bed or breathe on his own (he’s on financial incentive to serve patients a ventilator). He can’t use the toilet, who need short-term therapy after a bathe or dress himself. Therapists had stay in the hospital or a rehabilitation been helping Anthony maintain his facility, said Kathleen Holt, associate strength, to the extent possible, for director of the Center for Medicare two years. Advocacy. Also attractive will be “It’s totally inhumane to do some- patients who need nursing care for thing like this,” Del said. “I can’t ver- complex conditions such as post-sur- balize how angry it makes you.” gical wounds. Why the abrupt termination? The At the same time, there are fewer decision comes as home health agen- incentives to serve patients who need cies across the country are grappling extensive physical, occupational and with a significant change as of January speech therapy. 1 in how Medicare pays for ser- The new system encourages a vices. (Managed-care-style Medicare “holistic” assessment of patients’ 1,500 agencies how practices would for less than 30 days, said Sharmila Carrie Madigan, an occupational Advantage plans have their own rules needs, and there’s convincing evi- change under PDGM. One-third said Sandhu, vice president of regulatory therapist, said she was laid off in and are not affected.) dence that home health agencies “categorically, across the board, we’re affairs. November as the company — the Agencies are responding aggres- sometimes provided too much ther- going to reduce our therapy services,” In an email, a spokesman for the largest U.S. home health provider — sively. They are cutting physical, apy under Medicare’s previous sys- said William Dombi, the association’s Centers for Medicare & Medicaid cut therapy positions nationwide. Her occupational and speech therapy for tem, said Jason Falvey, a postdoc- president. Services said the federal agency is agency lost four occupational thera- patients. They are firing therapists. toral research fellow in the geriatrics Dombi said his group has advised “monitoring the implementation of the pists and three physical therapists last And they are suggesting that Medicare division at Yale School of Medicine. agencies that these cuts “may not be a PDGM, including therapy service pro- year as it implemented layoffs and cut no longer covers certain services and Between 2000 and 2016, Medicare good move” medically (patients might vision, at the national, regional, state, back on therapy visits in anticipation terminating services altogether for home health therapy services soared deteriorate without therapy and end up and agency level.” (A similar system of PDGM, she said. some longtime, severely ill patients. 112 percent, according to the most in the emergency room or the hospi- for skilled nursing facilities that pro- The Holloways have struggled recent data published by the Medicare Altogether, about 12,000 home care tal) or “from a business perspective.” vide rehabilitation was implemented since Anthony’s services were termi- Payment Advisory Commission. agencies (most of them for-profit) pro- (If more patients end up worse off in October.) nated Nov. 11. Four other agencies vided care to 3.4 million Medicare But the risk now is that too little and going to emergency rooms or are “We do not expect home health rejected him as a patient. Without help beneficiaries in 2017, the most recent therapy will be offered, Falvey said. hospitalized, that will reflect poorly on agencies to under-supply care or ser- stretching his limbs and strengthening year for which data is available. “We are very concerned about that agencies and may affect referrals.) vices; reduce the number of visits his core muscles, he’s in more pain and To qualify for services, a person potential,” said Kara Gainer, director The American Occupational in response to payment; or inappro- has experienced new bedsores. must be homebound and in need of of regulatory affairs for the American Therapy Association is also surveying priately discharge a patient receiving “He’s developing scoliosis, and intermittent skilled care (less than Physical Therapy Association. members. Based on 526 responses Medicare home health services as these he’s slumping in his wheelchair,” Del eight hours a day) from nurses or Early reports from the field sub- to date, occupational therapists and would be violations of [Medicare] con- said. “And he can’t get comfortable at therapists. stantiate reason for concern. assistants are being laid off, asked to ditions of participation,” the spokes- night. We spend hours trying to reposi- Previously, Medicare’s home health Last fall, the National Association decrease the number of visits to cli- man wrote. tion him so he’s able to sleep.” rates reflected the amount of therapy for Home Care and Hospice asked ents and directed to provide services Yet that appears to be happening. See Care on page 12 u 10 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 19, 2020 Mature Living

Health food advocate says changes in diet, workout routines can benefit people of all ages Marking his store’s 25th anniversary in Dayton this year, Rick Poole, founder and owner of two Natural Foods+ Juice Caboose locations, took his time getting into the health and natural food business. His journey began as an educator and assistant principal in Jefferson Township and took an unexpected turn when he owned a nightclub for 15 years. After losing his father to lung cancer in 1980, and getting his own cancer diagnosis four years later, Poole began looking into alternative and integrative health alternatives after surgery. That part of the journey led to him opening his first Natural Foods Plus shop on Philadelphia St. in Dayton in 1995. “Initially, why I got started, was there were some health issues that more or less what motivated me,” he recalls. Now, two-and-a-half decades later, he operates two locations, including his newest store, which is marking the first anniversary of its grand opening at 3070 Far Hills Ave. in Kettering Poole is celebrating the first anniversary of the grand opening of his Natural this month. Foods+ Juice Caboose in Kettering at 3070 Far Hills Ave. this month. “I’ve had three careers. I started my career in education, I was a fifth- get into the entertainment industry, he reps, we don’t do that, we go outside grade teacher and assistant principal. was told he didn’t have enough expe- the market and look at what is new on I evolved from that into the entertain- rience to get a business loan. So Poole our own.” ment business. I owned a nightclub, took a job to learn the industry before When customers first walk into his Spunky’s, for about 15 years. And then buying his own club. And education Far Hills location they are greeted by I went into the health food industry. remains a cornerstone of his natural a 1913 quote from Thomas Edison A lot of people thought I was kind of foods and juice bar business. painted on the wall that reads “The strange for making that transition,” Learning about new product lines doctors of the future will give no Poole says. or services is “constant” for himself medicine, but will interest the patient The common thread through his and his staff, says Poole. “We step in the care of the human frame, in varied careers has been education, outside the box here in terms of our diet and in the cause and prevention either of others or for himself. When learning. We’re always seeking. But of disease.” he transitioned from teaching and usually, in this industry, the store man- This summarizes Poole’s mission... being an administrator, and looked to agers and staff are taught by product giving the body what it needs to main-

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1150 W. Dorothy Lane • Dayton, OH 45409 www.theoaksofwestkettering.com • (937) 293-1152 February 19, 2020 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 11 Mature Living tain and heal itself. His business phi- two decades. But he acknowledges inversion tables. losophy is rooted in the body’s cellular there are still skeptics. “A lot of people If all that seems overwhelming to “We can’t imagine make up. “We start life as one DNA don’t believe in this, but when you the uninitiated you can always just cell, and we eventually have 75 to really understand the basic fundamen- belly up to the juice bar and let the spending our best years 80 trillion cells,” he tal principle of how the body heals “bartender” concoct a drink to cure anywhere but home.” adds. “Everything is itself, it makes sense.” what ails you. “The juice bar is where made up of cells, so “The other thing we do, every healing and rejuvenation begins. What my whole belief and Saturday morning from 9-10 a.m. we makes our juice bar different from the philosophy is that have Come Meet The Doctor of the others is quite a few things. One is that if we can give the Future talks where people can learn everything is organically grown, we CALL body what it needs it about new modalities. For example, have organic juices with no sugar. You TODAY! will heal, repair and we just did a session on Detox 101 and can add supplements. Also we have a rejuvenate itself. Cut cleansing,” he added. cold press juicer. We’re the only health out the things that His search for a healthier lifestyle food store that I know of in southern are breaking down led him to introduce five product lines Ohio that has a cold press juicer. What Our Life. Our Memories. Our Home. the cellular level and from physicians which are exclusive in that means is that it cold presses the Live Well at Home with Home Care Assistance! give the body what it the Dayton area to his stores, as well vegetables and it does not involve heat. needs. So these are as manufacture his own house brand By doing that it preserves the enzymes Home Care Assistance offers many specialized areas of some very unique of dietary supplements, and introduce that carry the nutrients to the cells,” in-home care with trained caregivers—at no extra cost! products.” customers to technologies such as Poole explains. He not only Bemer, an FDA-approved device that “We coach people and show them Our Cognitive Therapeutics Method™ keeps aging different lines, what is good, better, minds sharp through research-based activities designed and best,” he adds. “This is exciting. to improve mental acuity and slow symptoms of Learning new things. It really, really is. This whole brand and concept cognitive decline. is very unique and different. You’ll Our Balanced Care Method™ is a holistic program that never find this many modalities in one location. And I’m really blessed promotes a healthy mind, body and spirit for aging adults. that the staff I’ve got had the desire and willingness to learn. They’re passionate about what we’re doing. Our high caliber home care services include: Our whole purpose is to add value • Mobility Assistance • Companionship to people’s lives. I’m excited to see young people beginning to question • Meal Preparation • Light Housekeeping that pain and misery their parents are • Toileting, Dressing & Bathing • Transportation going through and they’re taking the • Medication Reminders • And Much More! initiative to come in and try to learn. And the baby boomers are beginning to question what they’ve been doing CallCall todaytoday for aa freefree in-home in-home consultation! assessment! for years.” Natural Foods+ Juice Caboose at 3070 Far Hills Ave. is open from 8 937-353-7997 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Friday, and 9 HomeCareAssistanceDayton.com espouses the theory in his stores, he has been used in Europe for 20 years a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday. shares it on a weekly radio talk show, and employed by NASA, blood flow Visit naturalfoodsplus.com for a Health is Well called , that has been resistance workout bands that have schedule of events or more informa- broadcast over Dayton airwaves for been used in Japan for decades, and tion on products and services. “Generations of Care”

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Scattering Garden 12 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 19, 2020 Mature Living u Care from page 9 have suggested that Anthony move to Before his services were cut off, a nursing home, Del said. Anthony had been getting three hours “He’d have to go to a ventilator of physical therapy, two hours of occu- facility, and there’s only one in my pational therapy, one hour of speech area, and everyone in it was really old therapy per week, plus a visit every and drugged when I visited,” she said. other week from a registered nurse. “How can he live in a place like that In an email, his former provider when he can’t use his arms or hands or wrote that “individualized plans of operate a call button?” care are developed specific to the There is a glimmer of hope. A fifth needs of each client” and that “PDGM home care agency the couple contact- did not influence any decision made ed said it would initiate services: two specific to this particular client’s plan hours each of physical and occupation- of care.” al therapy, one hour of speech therapy “It seems to me nobody cares about and one hour for a home health aide what’s happening to me,” he said. “It every week. makes me feel terrible - awful, less “I’m relieved, but I also feel I’m than human.” walking on eggshells,” Del said, “since Several times, health care providers they can terminate you at any time.”

What to do if your home health care agency ditches you Kaiser Health News therapist what criteria you no longer the services you need,” said Kara patients in 33 states. get back to you within three days. If you’re told Medicare’s home meet, said Jason Falvey, a physical Gainer, director of regulatory affairs Also, contact the organization In the meantime, your home health health benefits have changed, don’t therapist and postdoctoral research for the American Physical Therapy in your state that oversees home agency is obligated to continue pro- believe it: Coverage rules haven’t fellow in the geriatrics division at Association. health agencies and let them know viding services. been altered and people are still enti- Yale School of Medicine. “Doctors should not be sitting on you believe your agency isn’t Shop around. Multiple home tled to the same types of services. Does the agency think skilled ser- the sidelines; they should be advocat- following Medicare’s rules, said health agencies operate in many All that has changed is how vices are no longer necessary and that ing for their patients,” said William Sharmila Sandhu, vice president of areas. Some may be for-profit, oth- Medicare pays agencies under a a family member can now provide Dombi, president of the National regulatory affairs for the American ers not-for-profit. new system known as the Patient- all needed care? Does it believe the Association for Home Care and Occupational Therapy Association. “All home health agencies are Driven Groupings Model (PDGM). person receiving care is no longer Hospice. This should be among the numbers not alike” and if one agency isn’t This system applies to home health homebound? (To receive Medicare Take it up the chain of com- listed on the bills of rights sheet. meeting your needs “consider shop- services for older adults with orig- home health services, a person must mand. Meanwhile, let people at the Contact Medicare’s ombuds- ping around,” Dombi said. While inal Medicare. Managed-care-style be homebound and in need of inter- home health agency know that you’re man. Unlike nursing homes, home this may not be possible in small- Medicare Advantage plans, which mittent skilled nursing or therapy ser- contesting any decision to reduce or health agencies don’t have desig- er towns or rural areas, in urban serve about one-third of Medicare vices.) terminate services. nated long-term ombudsmen who areas many choices are typically beneficiaries, have their own rules. “If the therapist or the agency says When someone begins home health represent patients’ interests. But available. Under PDGM, agencies are paid that Medicare doesn’t cover a partic- services, an agency is required to give you can contact 1-800-Medicare Contact an advocate. The higher rates for patients who need ular service any longer, that should them a sheet, known as the “Patient and ask a representative to sub- Center for Medicare Advocacy has complex nursing care and less for raise red flags because Medicare Bill of Rights,” with the names and mit an inquiry or complaint to the been hearing from patients who are people with long-term chronic condi- hasn’t changed its benefits or clinical phone numbers of people who can be general Medicare ombudsman, being given all kinds of misinfor- tions who need physical, occupational criteria for home health coverage,” contacted if difficulties arise. Contact a spokesman for the Centers for mation related to Medicare’s new or speech therapy. Falvey said. the agency’s clinical supervisor, who Medicare & Medicaid Services home health payment system. What should you do if this hap- Enlist your doctor’s help. Armed should be listed here. said. The ombudsman is tasked Among the things that patients pens to you? Experts have several with this information, get in touch “Call us and trigger a conver- with looking into disputes brought have been told, mistakenly: suggestions: with the physician who ordered home sation,” said Bud Langham, chief to its attention. “Medicare ‘closed a loophole’ as of Get as much information as pos- health services for you. strategy and innovation officer at File an expedited appeal. If a January 1 so your care will no lon- sible. If your agency says you no lon- “Your physician should be Encompass Health, which provides home health agency plans to dis- ger be provided,” “Medicare will ger need services, ask your nurse or aware if you feel you’re not getting home health services to 45,000 continue services altogether, staff no longer pay for more than one are required to give you a “Notice home health aide per week,” and of Medicare non-coverage” stating “We aren’t paid sufficiently to con- the date on which services will end, tinue your care,” said Judith Stein, the reason for termination and how the center’s executive director. to file a “fast appeal.” (This notice Some agencies may not under- Setting the Standard for Excellence in Health Care must be delivered at least two days stand the changes that Medicare before services are due to end.) You is implementing; confusion is have to request an expedited appeal widespread. Advocates such as the by noon of the day after you receive Center for Medicare Advocacy or this notice. the Medicare Rights Center (nation- A Medicare Quality al help line: 800-333-4114) can Improvement Organization will help you understand what’s going handle the appeal, review your on and potentially intervene on W C medical information and generally your behalf.

SENIOR LIVING CAMPUS *OEFQFOEFOU$PUUBHFTt3FIBCJMJUBUJPO4FSWJDFT "TTJTUFE-JWJOHt/VSTJOH$BSFt.FNPSZ$BSF $BMM5PEBZGPSB5PVS XDSFFLPIDPN ,FZTUPOF$MVC%SJWFt,FUUFSJOHt0) February 19, 2020 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 13

Dayton Ballet’s Love Vignettes; Gem City String Quartet at UD; Jewish Chorale performs work. These marvelous artists send istry can transform a revered work of Choreographer Karen gave Kate a ador, the sex symbol. He was given a their gratitude to the audience for giv- art into another, a sister of the original. much greater role than did Puccini’s macho-filled rendering by Jonathan ing them the opportunity to be heard. Dayton Ballet, under the artistic direc- librettist. We see love flowing from Harris. These focal roles were dou- Perfect “portraits.” tion of Karen Russo Burke, let us love all sides and the dancing is a perfect ble cast and I regret not having seen The Saint-Saëns began with a great opera as a great ballet. medium to express it, particularly to Paul Gilliam, danseur noble, Gabrielle long dramatic notes that were trans- Madame Butterfly and Carmen are the beloved Puccini music. Collins and Nicholas Sakai, in these formed into lush melodic passages. familiar, celebrated and beloved The tragedy in inescapable but so splendid roles. Each instrument, particularly Kara operas. From the opera stage they is the charm and beauty of dance and My favorite role in the opera is and Oprea’s violins, stated them with weave tapestries of tragedies that live the costumed dancers. As Butterfly, Michaela, Don Jose’s home-town “A Portrait of an Artist.” Not the intensity. The lower registers belonged in our memories. Margot Aknin satisfied every bit of the love. She was changed by choreogra- tortured history of a young man by to Christina and Sheridan’s cello and Dance can also tell stories in move- emotional love story. Isaac Jones, as pher Septime Webre into the “Lady in James Joyce but now rendered, in viola with amazing results. ment with grace, beauty and excite- Pinkerton, is less of a cad and more of White.” Danced marvelously by Mar- plural, by a devoted quartet of true The movements, second molto ment. In “Butterfly,” we felt the spe- a lover than in the opera. got Aknin but denied the incredible artists. We are surrounded by such allegro and third molto adagio lived cial tempi and movements of another These two, dancing with appro- duet and solo of Michaela in the opera. artists, especially here in Dayton. As I up to their signatures, especially the culture, Japan. The costumes and scen- priate fervor, were thrilling. Claire Again, Dayton Ballet has brought write, the cast of Dayton Opera’s Cen- “molto.” It was the final movement ery were transformative. Bergman, not limited to a few words great art to our doorstep, giving us a erentola is rehearsing at the Schuster. that had many engaging effects and The story is based on the opening as in the opera, made Kate’s love with new experience of beloved operas. Brilliant, young and beautiful, they are changes in tempi. It ended with a coda of the closed Japanese society to the Pinkerton real and beautiful. Great And, they are truly, “portraits of great so grateful to have a chance to enter- and finale that brought us to our feet. Western World in the 1850s.. The dancing by Katy Gilliam, Tristan artists.” tain and inspire the opera’s devoted The Prokofiev filled us with the joys years that followed involve the pres- Grannum, Brian Dunning with a stun- hhh audiences. of Russian dance. The Tchaikovsky, ence of US diplomats and military in ning corps made this an amazing rev- Another “portrait of artists” is a This week, we saw Dayton Ballet typical of the Russian master, tanta- Japan. elation. group portrait. We are blessed by hav- visualize two great operas, Madame lized us with special solos and tuttis The plot - a naval officer, a US For Carmen, the splendor continued ing the Dayton Jewish Chorale, found- Butterfly and Carmen. For now, I leading to another and then another of diplomat in Japan and a 99 year house but the flavor changed dramatically. ed and led by Hazzan Jenna Green- will delve deeper into “Portraits of Pyotr Illych’s great melodies. lease that included a young geisha are Bizet’s music is the essence of Spain berg. Twenty-five artists, singers of Great Artists.” An artist, a great art- The recital filled our hearts with the enough fuel for the tragic love story. and dancing is their language. In scene great talent gave a concert of a dozen ist, becomes his or her craft. Inhabit- love of great music and the love for Generally, in the opera, the officer, Lt. after scene, the ladies, in ever-chang- beautiful numbers using several of ing every fiber of its body, the artist these “portraits of great artists.” They Pinkerton, is opportunistic and takes ing costumes, danced with fervor. The their five languages. becomes the art. I need look no further are among us, our friends, dedicated the fruits of this new culture gladly. major characters were brilliant. As Solos by Jenna, Andrea Raizen, than a quartet of Dayton Philharmonic to making music for our passionate He has left his fiancée, American Carmen, star dancer Nathaly Prieto Courtney Cummings and Shana musicians. enjoyment. We send them our great- girl Kate, at home and embraces, liter- made another role into a gem. As her Fishbein were among the highlights. One of the treasured advantages of est thanks as they sent us their great ally, the charms of Japan. The beauti- Don Jose, Ivan Braatz managed the Accompaniment by Ken Krochmal, Dayton is the availability of the arts. talents. ful geisha, Cio-Cio San, considers him troubled character in dance and action Irwin Dumtschin and Goldye Kopmar We are surrounded by theaters, muse- hhh to be a true love, adopts his culture, perfectly. completed the portraits. Bravi to all of ums, libraries, dance companies, dance Our next portraits show us how art- religion and life to be her own. Of course, there must be a tore- our artists! . schools and a truly great orchestra. All are housed in wonderful venues provided by our citizens. I pronounce the Schuster Center Dayton Opera takes a madcap romp with Rossini’s La Cenerentola perfect for orchestral, chamber, and On Friday, Feb. 28, at 8 start that he had a winner on his hands. Baritone André Chiang makes ing their Dayton Opera main stage solo musicians. It also houses ballet, p.m. and Sunday, March 1, at 3 p.m. Making her Dayton Opera debut in his Dayton Opera debut as Dandini, debuts. Performing the roles of La dance, popular music and Broadway in the Mead Theatre of the Schuster the title role is mezzo-soprano Ashley and bass-baritone Thomas Cenerentola’s conniving stepsis- shows. All at our fingertips and, when Center, Dayton Opera, under the lead- Dixon. A Grand Finals winner of the Hammons returns to the Schuster to ters are soprano Maya Vansuch compared with New York prices, liter- ership of Artistic Director Thomas 2018 Metropolitan Opera National perform the role Don Magnifico in this as Clorinda and mezzo-soprano ally here for pennies. Bankston, will present Rossini’s La Council Auditions, Dixon is currently performance. Thomas was with Dayton Annalise Dzwonczyk as Tisbe. Tenor Four of our Philharmonic artists Cenerentola. a San Francisco Opera Fellow. Opera recently for the November Benjamin Krumreig and Baritone become my “portraits of an artist.” Set a classic children’s tale Dayton Opera welcomes back tenor production of La Bohème. In the Scott Ballantine will appear in choral Violinists Aurelian Oprea, Kara Cam- to Rossini’s sparkling music, and Carlos Enrique Santelli in the role of role of Alidoro, bass-baritone Alan ensemble. field, violist Sheridan Currie and cel- what do you get? La Cenerentola: prince Don Ra miro. He was last with Higgs makes his Dayton Opera debut, Tickets for La Cenerentola begin at list Christina Coletta are good friends. Cinderella, or Goodness Triumphant. Dayton Opera in March 2018 as Count and all four of Dayton Opera’s 2019- $30 and are available by calling Ticket We remember when they became Everyone needs a happy ending occa- Almaviva in Rossini’s The Barber of 20 Artists-in-Residence will also be Center Stage at (937) 228-3630 or at orchestra members. We’ve attended sionally, and Rossini knew from the Seville. appearing in the production, mak- www.daytonperformingarts.org. weddings, special celebrations, record- ed the births of their children and are astonished that these babies have become beautiful young persons. . The Philharmonic, under Maestro Ǥ Ǥ Neal Gittleman, encourages chamber performances of its artists. The latest emanation, the Gem City String Quartet, is such a “portrait.” In coop- eration with the University of Dayton, a school that encourages the arts, they Offering all your favorite classic flavors, presented a recital at the Sears Recital Hall in UD’s Jesse Phillips Humanities plus unique twists like: Lemon & Lavender, Center. Jesse was a great personal Sweet Potato, Hummingbird, to name a few. friend and enthusiastic supporter of • Catering: Birthday parties, Baby Showers, the arts. Graduation & more Those of us who follow music • Specialize in large quantity orders for know what it takes to create a program, Corporate Events a quartet of blended musical voices • Make your employees smile with Monthly Cupcakes VSDFHWKUHHGD\WRQ#JPDLOFRP and the emotional power that results. They chose an ambitious program, • If you’re in the neighborhood Stop In & Grab a Treat! 6W&ODLU/RIWV quartets by Saint-Saëns, Prokofiev and 25 S. Saint Clair St., Dayton, OH 45402 66W&ODLU6W Tchaikovsky. 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515 WAYNE AVE. DAYTON, OH | WHEATPENNYDAYTON.COM DAI opens 2020 season with Yoshitoshi exhibition Rare opportunity to see complete 100 Aspects of the Moon series The Dayton Art Institute begins its 2020 Special Exhibition season with tales of heroism and humor, love and loss, and mystery and magic from 19th century Japan as it unveils Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers: Yoshitoshi’s Complete 100 Aspects of the Moon, on view through May 3. Join us for This special exhibition, orga- nized by DAI, provides a once-in- BRUNCH a-lifetime opportunity to see all 100 SAT 10-2 | SUN 10-3 works in Tsukioka Yoshitoshi’s epic series 100 Aspects of the Moon. One of the outstanding series in the history of Japanese woodblock prints, it rep- resents the culmination of the artist’s career. This series is a tour-de-force, com- bining diverse, striking designs with dramatic, historical and mythical stories from Japan’s past, including samurai warriors and court ladies. The prints depict Shakespearean emotion–valor and wit, stories of the heart, drama and enchantment–and they are all linked by the presence of the moon. Together they form a concentrated introduction to Japanese culture, including its history, aesthetics, music, literature, performing arts, religions, and festivals. “There is something for everyone to love with this exhibition,” said Dr. Peter L. Doebler, the DAI’s Kettering Curator of Asian Art and curator for the exhibition. “Yoshitoshi’s 100 Aspects of the Moon shows the full range of the artist’s imagination - ¦Ã®®St from scenes of military prowess and playful animals to quiet contemplation ¦/tS®®t / and natural beauty - along with the exquisite work of the engravers and :(')(%58$5<_30 printers he collaborated with. Each 6($565(&Ζ7$/+$// artwork has its own fascinating story, so repeat visits to absorb the entire Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839–1892), Dawn moon and tumbling snow – -(66(3+Ζ/Ζ36+80$1Ζ7Ζ(6&75 scope of Yoshitoshi’s masterpiece are Kobayashi Heihachirō, 1889, woodblock print, ink and color on paper. encouraged!” Collection of the Dayton Art Institute, museum purchase with funds provided “Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers is an by Jack Graef Jr., Linda Stein, Susan Shettler and their families in memory of exceptional opportunity provided by Jack and Marilyn Graef, 2019.9.89. DAI’s recent acquisition of a rare, of the Moon,” said DAI Director and be the only venue for this exhibition, complete album set of 100 Aspects CEO Michael Roediger. “DAI will so don’t miss the chance to see this

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7Ζ&.(76&$// 25385&+$6(21285:(%6Ζ7( 3$5.Ζ1*)5(( /27&5(&200(1'(' *28'$<721('8$576/Ζ9( February 19, 2020 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 15 Let’s Go Downtown! sic Japanese films, a Japanese print demonstration, a talk about the strange and supernatural in Japanese literature, and a performance of traditional Japanese instruments. Scheduled programs include: • Trivia Night, from 5:30–8 p.m. March 13; • Film Series: The Ballad of MARDI Narayama (Kinoshita, 1958), at 1 p.m. March 14; • Film Series: Ugetsu (Mizoguchi, 1953), 1 p.m. April 18; GRAS#T,IMMIE S.ADDER • Demonstration: Traditional Japanese Woodblock Printmaking 6UESDAY(EBRUARYTH with Andrea Benedict-Starkey, 12:30– 2:30 p.m. March 22; • Performance: Traditional Japanese Instruments, 6 p.m. April 2; • ARTventures: Japanese Ink Painting and Cherry Blossom Trees, 1-3 p.m. April 11; • Language of Art: One Hundred Poets, One Poem Each: A Treasury of Classical Japanese Verse, 12 noon to 1 p.m. April 25; • Talk: “The Supernatural in Japanese Literature and Kaidan, Tales of the Strange,” by Dr. Noriko Tsunoda (OOD &RINK5PECIALS Reider, Professor of Japanese, Miami University, 6 p.m. April 30. 6HE%LASSIC,AZZ5TOMPERSPMPM Admission to Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers is included in the museum’s general admission: $15 adults; $10 4ESERVATRIONSAREENCOURAGEDBUTNOTREQUIRED seniors (60-plus), active military and groups (10 or more); $5 students (18- $ROWN56&AYTON1* ,.ADDERCOM plus w/ID) and youth (ages 7–17); free for children (ages 6 and younger). Admission is also free for museum members. Prices include admission to the Special Exhibition, all Focus Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (Japanese, 1839–1892), Cooling off at Shijō, 1885, wood- Exhibitions and the museum’s collec- block print, ink and color on paper. Collection of the Dayton Art Institute, tion galleries. museum purchase with funds provided by Jack Graef Jr., Linda Stein, Susan Guided tours of the special exhi- Shettler and their families in memory of Jack and Marilyn Graef, 2019.9.81. bition are available. For more infor- GET OUT entire series displayed together. It is a Samurai suits, will further enhance the mation or to schedule a tour, contact fitting way to wrap up the museum’s experience of these endlessly fascinat- Rique Hagen, at (937) 223-4278, ext. centennial celebrations and begin our ing masterpieces of Japanese art. 332, or [email protected]. next century!” A suite of related programs will Tickets for most Dayton Art A selection of works from the DAI’s encourage visitors to further con- Institute events, exhibitions and pro- & SKATE ATTHEATTTHHE extensive Japanese collection, as well nect with the artworks in meaningful grams may also be purchased online as loans of swords, helmets and rare ways, including screenings of clas- at www.etix.com. MetroParksMetroParks IIce ceR Rink Rinink

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Incident Citations Disorderly conduct on the 1200 block of Antoinette A. Bellfo, speeding Far Hills Ave. Philip M. Heil, failure to yield, expired plates

JANUARY 22 Accident Unit#1 (light-blue 2008 Honda Civic) was Citations traveling north on Shroyer Rd. and hit Timothy D. Uy, expired plates the median and street sign at Shroyer and Zaid Alrashidi, stop lights, speeding Claranna Ave. Marilyn Howard, parking within ten feet of

Weekly Astrological Forecast By Magi Helena ARIES (March 21-April 19): As this week unfolds, your desire for excitement could begin to wear thin on others. You like to stir things up but should remember to keep your promises. Someone might be immune to your obvious charms. Oakwood junior Sophia McCarty takes the podium after her third-place finish in the 200 individual medley at the Ohio Southwest District Championship meet, held February 14-15, at Miami University. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You may receive more attention than expected. You can be a dynamic leader whenever there is something new to try since you are willing to experiment. In the week to come your love life could be intriguing. Three from Oakwood High Swim, Dive team GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Talk your way to the top. In the week ahead, your words can have an impact whether you are talking about business or discussing your goals. One of your loved ones could be unpredictable in the week ahead. qualify to compete at State Meet Feb. 19-21 After winning their respective Canton, Ohio. place District). CANCER (June 21-July 22): Keep your ear to the ground. Although conversations can be distracting, you will hear some useful bits of information, especially during the first half of Sectional titles at both the Men’s and Qualifying to compete at State Additional District Championship the week. Use your financial savvy to enrich your bottom line. Women’s Sectional meets on Feb. 7-8, are sophomore Ana De Felice in point scorers for Oakwood includ- the Oakwood High School Swim and 1-meter diving (4th place District), ed freshman Jude Schauer in 1-meter LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A partner may be enthusiastic about helping you with one of your Dive teams competed last week in the sophomore Sam Campbell in the 500 diving (8th place District), and juniors projects. Work together in the first half of the week for the best results. You are especially Southwest District Championships at freestyle (District Champion) and Ella Conard 1-meter diving (10th astute about financial matters and can make practical decisions. Miami University. 100 backstroke (3rd place District), place District), Isaac Kisker 50 free- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Tell it like it is. During the upcoming week you could Swimmers and divers were compet- and junior Sophia McCarty in the style (15th place District), and Paige have a change of heart, but if you are honest about your feelings, a loved one will be ing for bids to the State Championship 200 individual medley (3rd place Reymann 200 freestyle (16th place understanding. You may be asked to donate to a group’s good cause. meet, which will be held Feb. 19-21 in District) and the 100 breaststroke (5th District).

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You might not have much of a chance for romance as the week unfolds. Although your heart is filled to the brim with affection, practical matters could take precedence. Enjoy some happy changes to your plans.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your good sense when handling financial affairs might brighten your reputation. Your workplace might be a center for social exchanges, or your friends might need some help with a fun project in the upcoming week. IT IS EASIER SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t just hope that the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow will land in your lap. In the week to come, you can use your expertise to make money. Tackle problems with resourcefulness and ingenuity.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): All you need to do is faithfully keep your promises in the week ahead. You might see the advantage in altering plans, but this might upset someone in your family unit. Find a compromise to prevent disputes. than for a rich man AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): When you hear about a new idea or application, you readily see the possibilities and eagerly incorporate it into your daily routines. A partner to enter into may be adept at making savvy business decisions in the week ahead.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): People are willing to accept your decisions, although you may change your mind frequently. During the week ahead, you may purchase things that THE KINGDOM GOD don’t suit your lifestyle because you want to be more logical. mark 10:25 Tribune Content Agency of WHO THEN CAN BE SAVED?

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Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo With 6.8 seconds remaining after a Franklin timeout, Franklin’s Tez Lattimore drove from the top of the key to score BOILERS the winning basket as Oakwood lost a heartbreaker 71-73 at Franklin. The Jacks was ahead 38-22 at the half. Four Jacks tallied double figures, led by senior Darren Rubin and freshman Will Maxwell with 20 points each, followed C.G. Egli Inc. 937.254.8898 by senior Daniel Hu and sophomore Jack Epley with 13 points each. The Jacks led by as much as 24 points (48-24 with 5:18 remaining in the third period), but missed four bonus free throws in the fourth period that allowed the Franklin Wildcats to tie 71-71 with 10.6 seconds remaining in the game. The Jacks lost possession from a jump ball call and with 6.8 seconds remaining after a Franklin timeout, the Wildcats scored on a set play as time ran out for Oakwood. Oakwood quietly walked off the court as the Franklin student body stormed the court to celebrate their 515 Springfield St. OHIO License 45363 SWBL league title, as Oakwood finished the season in third place behind Franklin and Monroe.

Jills end & 9 post-season PURCHASE YOUR with loss TICKETS ONLINE! to Ross

In the closing seconds, injured junior tri-captain Margie Conrath (23) enters into the game to substitute for senior tri-captain Kylie Foos (10). Foos, after receiving a heart warming hug from Conrath, was recognized with an applause from the Oakwood crowd as the senior walked off the court the last time. Freshman Emma Neff (35) welcomed Conrath onto the court for the first time since her season-ending injury to cere- DAYTON HISTORY PRESENTS monially in-bound the ball to end the game. Senior tri-captain Kylie Neff was recognized earlier after she left the court with a game-ending injury. The Oakwood Jills’ season FIGHT came to an end at the first round of state tournament at Lebanon with ª a 22-34 loss to Ross High School. High game scorers were Emma and & Kylie Neff with 10 and 7 points, respectively. NIGHT AT MEMORIAL HALL #G Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo J 18 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 19, 2020 Sudoku What’s Up This Week Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit from 1 to 9. 2/20 Thursday Ave., Dayton Available for purchase online. National Museum Dayton Auto Show 12-9pm See the latest Dayton Auto Show 12-9pm (See 2/20) of the Air Force, 1100 Spaatz St., WPAFB 937- models and automotive technology. All types of 253-4629 vehicles from 23 different manufacturers. $8 adults, 2/22 Saturday Sunday Movies @ Main Charlotte’s Web. Free. $6 students/senior, free for children 9 and under. Cabin Fever Hike 1pm Shake the cabin fever Dayton Main Library, 215 E. 3rd St., Dayton Thru 2/23. Dayton Convention Center, 22 E. 5th and get outside! Enjoy a winter hike at Siebenthaler Dayton Auto Show 10am-6pm (See 2/21) St., Dayton Fen, the crown jewel of the wetland corridor. Search Newton’s Apple 9:30am and 11:30am Follow for skunk cabbage, ducks, otters and beavers. 2/24 Monday along with Newton as he uses science to make Siebenthaler Fen, Fairground Road just east of A to Zumba 5:30-8pm Free event to get your discoveries about the world. Victoria Theatre, 138 Beaver Valley Road, Beaver Creek Wetlands 937- heart pumping! Zumba, TRX, cycling, yoga, cooking N. Main St., Dayton 937-228-3630 320-9042 demonstrations and much more. Registration Skinner Pipe Organ Concert 1-2pm Hear the The Lost 69 1pm Erin Pence presents the story recommended. Kettering Recreation Complex, museum’s recently restored Skinner Pipe organ of 69 people forced to leave their homes in Baden, 2900 Glengarry Dr., Kettering 937-558-3988 and see the beautifully remodeled Mimi and Stuart Germany. Dayton Liederkranz Turner, 1400 E. 5th Half Price Pizza Night Enjoy half prize large and Rose Auditorium. Open to the public. Concert is St., Dayton extra large pizzas all day long. Dine-in only. South included in museum’s general admission. Dayton Patterson Park Registration 2-5pm Walk-in Park Tavern and Pizza, 1301 Wayne Ave., Dayton Art Institute, 456 Belmonte Park North, Dayton registrations for baseball and softball. Early bird Anand Varma: Beauty and the Bizarre 7pm 937-223-4278 discount prior to March 1. Belmont Library, 21 (See 2/23) Meditation Class 3pm Free meditation class led Watervliet, Dayton Study Night 5-8pm Revamp your study night by instructors from Sahaja Yoga Meditation. Wright Oregon District Bar Crawl and Scavenger Hunt with cats and coffee! Gem City Catfé, 1513 E. 5th Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 937-294- 2pm Register as an individual or as a small group. St., Dayton 7171 Move from bar to bar completing scavenger hunt RiverScape Ice Rink Get out and skate on the tasks. Register at GemCitySocialSports.com 2/25 Tuesday region’s largest outdoor rink! Special activities and National Margarita Day 4:30-10pm Celebrate the Fat Tuesday Le Bon Ton Roule! Enjoy drink and lessons available. Open daily through February. day with $6 signature margaritas. El Meson, 903 E. food specials at area bars and restaurants including Broomball, curling, skating lessons and more. Dixie Dr., West Carrollton Mudlick Tap House, SKY Asian Cuisine, Fox & See website for complete details. RiverScape Aaron Lewis 7pm Lewis brings his version of Hound, Jimmie’s Ladder 11 and Fat Heads. Tribune Content Agency MetroPark, 111 E. Monument Ave., Dayton www. Outlaw Country to Dayton! See this unique style of $6 Movies at The Neon Each Tuesday, enjoy $6 metroparks.org/ice-rink music live. Dayton Masonic Live, 525 W. Riverview movie tickets to view some of the most interesting Ave., Dayton 937-224-9795 movies in town. The Neon, 130 E. Fifth St., Dayton 2/21 Friday Dayton Auto Show 10am-9pm (See 2/21) 937-222-7469 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Dayton Flight Basketball See the inaugural game Dayton Flight Basketball (See 2/21) of Dayton’s newest basketball team! The Dayton Beethoven’s 6th and Mozart 8pm (See 2/21) 2/26 Wednesday Flight is a professional team in The Basketball Hawthorn Hill Tours 10:30am and 12pm Tours League. Season runs through April. Also 2/22. See 2/23 Sunday are conducted every Wednesday and Saturday. website for more information. www.daytonflight. Maple Sugaring on the Farm 12-4pm All ages Reservations required. $14 or $22 for combination com can enjoy seeing the process of maple sugaring. ticket which includes Hawthorn Hill and Carillon Beethoven’s 6th and Mozart 8pm Dayton See the sap boiled down into syrup. Free. Carriage Park. Parking available at Carillon Park to take Philharmonic Orchestra. Also 2/22. Schuster Hill MetroPark, 7850 E. Shull Rd., Dayton 937- the shuttle to Hawthorn Hill. Dayton History, 1000 Center, 1 W. 2nd St., Dayton 228-3630 275-7275 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 937-293-2841 Historic African American Churches of Anand Varma: Beauty and the Bizarre 3pm Russian Renaissance 7:30pm A lively mix of Southwest Ohio Traveling exhibit features 26 Photographer uses insects and more to collect Russian folk and classical, featuring the balalaika, pieces of artwork celebrating churches which have unique images. Also 2/24. Victoria Theatre, 138 N. domra and button accordion. University of Dayton, been in existence for over 75 years. Daily thru 2/26. Main St., Dayton 937-228-3630 Sears Recital Hall, 300 College Park, Dayton 937- First Baptist Church of Dayton, 111 W. Monument Bohemian Rhapsody 4pm All tickets $5. 229-2545

Patterson Park Youth baseball accepting player sign-ups for spring; softball program expands Registrations are now being accept- Players 13 and 14 years of age Register with mail-in registra- ed for baseball and softball at Patterson can register for the senior recre- tion, online, or at a walk-in session. Park Youth Baseball. Games are ational league. This team will not Visit www.pattersonparkbaseball. played at the eight-field complex begin play until mid-May, follow- com and click on “2020 Baseball between Irving Ave. and Stewart St., ing the conclusion of the school Registration” to register online or print just east of the University of Dayton baseball season. the registration form and mail to 1119 campus. Softball has expanded to two Laurelwood Rd., Kettering, OH 45409. Tribune Content Agency Players age 5-6 (T-ball), 7-8 (coach leagues in 2020. These include coach Walk-in registrations are scheduled for Across Down pitch), 9-10 (minors) and 11-12 pitch (8-9) and a 12U league for girls Saturday, Feb. 22, from 2-5 p.m., 1 Kind of basin 1 Leaves in a bag (majors) will begin in late March and ages 10-12. Registration is now open at the Belmont Library branch, 21 6 State secrets? 2 Prankster play into June. All skill levels are and the season will run May 4 through Watervliet Ave. in Dayton. Register 9 Intense dislike 3 “Pillow Talk” actress welcome. This is a recreational league July 2. Girls can also request to play before March 1 to receive the early 14 Act poorly? 4 Lots where all children play. with a friend. bird discount. 15 Run a tab, say 5 Provide with for a time 16 Words between two “thanks” 6 Montague lad 17 Chef protector 7 Blow away 18 See 8-Down 8 With 18-Across, Southwestern cuisine Flip & pin 19 Floorboard support 9 Museum pieces 20 Many a Sundance film 10 Lucy and Ethel and Thelma and Louise 22 Rent payer 11 “Indeed!” 23 Registered names: Abbr. 12 Oust, in a way 25 Action at the front 13 Church choral works 28 H.S. hurdle 21 “Eww!” 29 Adorn 22 Tibetan title 32 Comical punctuation marks from the 23 “Angie Tribeca” channel drummer 24 Weak cry 34 Marshy lowland 26 Brand of blended seasonings 35 Chihuahua, por ejemplo 27 Itsy-__ 36 “__ Eyes”: Eagles hit 30 Inventor Howe 37 ‘60s campus gp. 31 Population information 38 Hieroglyphics reptiles 33 Book after Daniel 41 “Do __, not ... “ 35 Ulysses threesome? 43 Work on, as a stubborn squeak 39 Web irritants ... and what appears in 45 Tablets’ kin each set of puzzle circles? 48 Swingline insert 40 __-screen printing 49 2,170-mi. trail terminus 42 Faulkner’s “As __ Dying” 50 Walk with style 44 Actor Marvin of “Cat Ballou” 52 Luau music provider 45 Courvoisier, e.g. 53 Wanting too much 46 Speedy Gonzales cry 55 Pry 47 Kitchen gadget 58 Cookie named for its flavor 48 OED entry 59 Aromatic necklace 51 Words for the audience 61 Stage performances 54 Hebrew for “skyward” 64 Words after miss or skip 56 Oil bloc 65 Resting place 57 Hodgepodge 66 Down source 59 Pres. sworn in on Air Force One 67 Singer Bruni married to Nicolas Sarkozy 60 Job listing ltrs. 68 Morning cuppa 62 “Is it soup __?” 69 Amounts to 63 Fourth-yr. students Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Flipping his opponent onto his back, Oakwood junior Keaton Seim at 160 pounds is 11 seconds from pinning his opponent in a time of 1:22.3 as the Oakwood grapplers hosted St Xavier at home. February 19, 2020 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 19

CLASSIFIED ADS SERVICE DIRECTORY FOR RENT HOUSE SALE SEWING SERVICE DRYWALL & REPAIR FUNERAL SERVICES HOME IMPROVEMENT

Oakwood- House for rent, 2 Fri, Sat, Sun 10-4. Quality Are simple sewing repairs, bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fire- furnishings, antiques, collect- missing buttons and minor Drywall Installation No Job Too Big Water Damage Schlientz & places, living, dining, fami- ibles, drum set, piano, large alterations keeping you from or Too Small ly room. Beautiful updated MCM wool shag rug, vintage wearing your favorite articles Patchwork kitchen with dishwasher, fabrics and draperies, dining of clothing? Call your friend- Crack Repair Moore microwave, refrigerator, and table, chairs, Coca Cola col- ly neighborhood seamstress. Plastering/Stucco Ceiling Texturing FREE Funeral Home island range. New hardwood lectibles, large collection of Call Pari 937-260-0629. Locally owned and floors and carpet. Attached Frankoma, solid Ash bunk Painting ESTIMATES garage. Harman school. No beds, chest, desk, bookcases, THAI YOGA MASSAGE operated since 1921 937-586-6600 Pets. Must see this beautiful Gucci and Prada handbags, Insured & 937-626-5797 1632 Wayne Ave., Schedule a Thai Yoga [email protected] ROOFING • SIDING home. 301 Collingwood Ave. kids books, movies, electric Dayton, OH, 45410 1400.00/month plus utilities. dryer, electric range. Sale by Massage! Wear comforta- Bonded www.puredrywall.com WINDOWS • DOORS Call 937-293-7907. Modern Salvage. Cash only. ble clothing. Great for ath- Thomas G. Sims, KITCHENS • BATHS Dellwood at Far Hills. letes, young and old, firm or Funeral Director SUNROOMS • SPOUTING 1 BDRM/1 BTH UNIT IN infirm. Call Anthony Conard PAINTING (offer price payments and OAKWOOD MANOR. Unique M.A, Director of the OM AWNINGS • CONCRETE 2nd floor unit directly across DOG SITTING Yoga Studio & School of Thai price matching) METAL ROOFING RAILINGS & POSTS from Oakwood HS. Clean and Dog sitting in my home in Massage. $10 off your first freshly painted with updated Oakwood. $25 per day for small session! See www.theyogas- “Quality Is Our Priority” (937) 253-1441 appliances and good storage pet, $35 per day for medium tudio.us Call or text to sched- FREE space. Covered parking, on pet, $45 per day for large. ule 937-825-5914. Interior • Exterior • Wallpaper Removal Thomas@ ESTIMATES site laundry facilities, and Doggie daycare also availa- Plaster & Drywall Repair elevators. $850 month/$850. ble. Owner provides food and HOME REPAIR Power Washing Services SMooreFH.com Security deposit. Water/ treats. Call Jane 937-572-4620. Aluminum Siding Cleaning & Painting Trash/Maintenance included “Just a workaholic with tools.” Deck / Fence Re-finishing BURIAL in rent. Available March 15, Home repair, maintenance or 2020. Call 513-616-6911 for STORAGE remodeling. Call Vic at 937- Serving Oakwood For 36 Years CREMATION showing. 219-3832. Safe Lighted Guarded FREE ESTIMATES (937) 294-7799 PET CREMATION Storage Available. Inside/ Oakwood - Large townhouse, Outside. Boats, Cars, RVs & DRAPERIES two bedroom, one bath, appli- Motorcycles. Call Gerdes Turf DIGITIZING SERVICE HOME REPAIRS ances, garage, full basement, Crissy’s Draperies – Drapes, PAINTING & HOME SERVICES Farms Inc. (937) 426-4489. no pets, $1200 per month. valances, pillows, table covers, 937-256-1512 OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE dust ruffles, etc. 937-223-8123. TUTORING Mulching, tilling, landscaping, PAINTING leaf removal, handyman ser- Math tutoring - grades 1-12 and vices, power washing, drive- Joe Paessun Painting. Interior college. Homework help, math way sealing and hauling. Call and Exterior. Free estimates. Oakwood Painting LLC enrichment, and test prep for Mike 937-263-7300. Call 937-673-8771. the SAT, ACT, and GRE. Emily Custom Painting & Home Services Laidler, B.S. in Mathematics (937) 732-9999 and OHS alumna. Tutoring PUZZLE SOLUTIONS is at Wright Library. Visit: Free Estimates / Bonded and Insured empoweredmathematics.com to schedule. Residential or Commercial ELECTRICAL SERVICE *SAT-ACT-PSAT*TEST Bonded/Insured PREP* Get tutoring with a • Window & Door Replacements master coach. One-on- • Patio Enclosures Full service residential electrical one by appointment. Sean contractor specializing in service Simon, PhD. 435 Patterson • Ceramic & Wood Flooring and repair Rd. Call 347-206-9742 • Carpentry • Drywall *SIMONACADEMY.COM* • Light Electrical/Plumbing Repair Free estimates GROUP INTERACTION Electrical Service upgrades ANY SIZE JOB WELCOMED Home renovation and rewiring Welcoming Singles 50 and (937)-545-3777 Troubleshooting, Over. You are invited to attend cell: 937.671.8986 www.oakwood-electric.com Receptacle and Light fixture our Friday Night Programs or Tyler P. Homan-Proprietor replacement to come to any of our other Social Functions. We are not a dating service. We are a WINDOW REPLACEMENT social group for friendly active SINGING LESSONS people that wish to enjoy the company of other singles and make new friends. Affordable Quality Windows Group Interaction is primarily February a social group for 50+ sin- AREA-PRO.com gles. We meet Friday eve- Call George Schmall - Owner $500 OFF nings at 7:30 at the Central 5 or more windows Christian Church, 1200 Forrer Text 937-296-7400 Call Boulevard in Kettering. Our website is www.groupin- WINDOWS • SIDING • KITCHEN • ROOFING teraction.org. Snacks are BATHROOMS • GENERAL • REMODELING available from 7:30 - 9:30. OLD FASHIONED INTEGRITY - Since 1986 Announcements are at 8:00 followed by our programs. The Oakwood Register The Oakwood Register The Oakwood Register is an independent newspaper published Publisher ...... Dana W. Steinke 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 Managers ...... Jill Patton, Aileen Hand dropped at 30+ locations including local groceries, banks, coffee Columnists ...... Burt Saidel, Gary Mitchner, Emily & Sam Pelligra shops, restaurants, salons, barbershops, bookstores, libraries, Vicky Holloway office buildings, public areas. Total print circulation is 6,200. Contributing Writers ...... Charlotte Brucken, Kathryn Marshall Estimated readership is 17,000. Contributing Photographers ...... Leon Chuck, Lena Barr [email protected] SUBSCRIBE: One year $99.00 Half year $59.00 Advertising Representives ... Vicky Holloway 623-1018, Shelly Bastian 241-2159 or 937-623-1018 EDITORIAL POLICY: News, photos, letters to the editor and submissions are welcomed. We reserve the right to edit WEBSITE: www.oakwoodregister.com submitted material. Wedding, engagement, anniversary, birth EMAILS: [email protected] • [email protected] Shelly Bastian announcements and obituaries are $40.00. Use the online form [email protected] • [email protected] [email protected] as guideline for wedding and engagement announcements. MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 572, Dayton, OH 45409 SUBMISSIONS: Email [email protected]. Specific STREET ADDRESS: 435 Patterson Rd., Dayton, OH 45419 or 937-241-2159 - email [email protected], obituaries@ PHONE: 937-294-2662 oakwoodregister.com. For Classified ads or Service Directory ads: DEADLINES: Editorial submissions: Monday, 10 a.m. Display ads: Thursday, 1 p.m. Classified ads: Monday, 10 a.m. [email protected] or 937-294-2662