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Yourdream Kitchen Is March 6, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER INSIDE... www.oakwoodregister.com Vol.Spring 28, No. 9Home Improvement & Distinctive Homes March 6, 2019 Vintage Clodbusters Base Ball plans Open House, tryouts for 2019 season Spring training is just around The Clodbuster Base Ball Club the corner for history buffs and was formed 30 years ago to demon- baseball fans alike as the Dayton strate the early years of American Clodbuster Base Ball team is gear- game of base ball (yes, it was two ing up for the 2019 season. words until the 1880s). The team The team, which focuses its ath- plays the game according to the letic abilities on the game of vin- rules of 1860 and dress in “uni- tage American base ball, is inviting forms” that would be appropri- interested “ballists” – 19th century ate for a farm community club in lingo for players – as well as score- Ohio in the early 1860s, scheduling keepers, umpires and interpreters matches with other “vintage” clubs to a team Open House at 1 p.m. from around the area during the Sunday, March 10, at Carillon Park, summer, and participating in festi- located off of Patterson Boulevard, vals and tournaments. Last season just south of Stewart Street. the Clodbusters played an eight- The team will introduce potential game schedule through September, volunteers to the early game of base meeting the likes of the Tippecanoe ball and provide information about Canal Jumpers, the Eastwood Iron the club. Complimentary period Horses, and the 1869 Cincinnati refreshments will be served. Come Red Stockings on the diamond. dressed appropriately since players Team players range in age from will also throw, hit, and field using their early 20s to their late 50s, with vintage-style bats and balls, weather some scorers, umpires, and histori- permitting. In late March the team cal interpreters still active into their will have mandatory tryouts fol- 70s. lowed by practices, with the club’s For more information visit www. first match expected in late April or facebook.com/clodbusterbbc or early May. email [email protected]. Robotics team ready to ‘WOW’ at Regional event When John Magee, Jr., began open to the public The team’s purpose his poem, High Flight with the and admission is is best described in its words, “Oh, I have slipped the surly free. Major sup- name, BONDS, which bonds of Earth,” he couldn’t have porters include stands for “Bringing foreseen these BONDS: the FIRST the University of Opportunities Near Robotics Competition, or FRC, team Dayton and the Dayton Students.” In from Oakwood whose first season in Wright-Patterson the beginning, a group 2016 featured no senior classmen. Air Force Base of Oakwood High But BONDS Robotics’ original Educational School suburbanites freshman class will be tested this Outreach Office, a From left to right, the team’s Alex Ronnebaum, Catherine joined Dayton Early Boykin, Peter Salisbury, Aaron Lewis. weekend when it takes the field major proponent of College Academy, or for the first time as seniors in the STEM education for young people. The team’s James Bond persona DECA, city kids who take high Daylight region known as “WOW” - Western Started by Oakwood par- helped land it a spot on BBC World school classes on the University of and Central Pennsylvania, Ohio and ents David and Katie Dunn as an News’ Horizons documentary Dayton campus to boost their chanc- Savings West Virginia. activity for their sons, Jared and after being named a World Rookie es of success in college. Barely more Time begins The team will compete at the Caleb, BONDS Robotics Team All-Star Team at the 2016 World than a dozen strong at first, today’s Miami Valley Regional Robotics 5811 charmed Midwest robotics Championship run by FIRST team is over 40-strong, with students 2 a.m. Tournament, March 7-9, at Wright fans in its first year with its James - an acronym of For Inspiration from eight area high schools, two State University’s Ervin J. Nutter Bond theme and an endearingly and Recognition of Science and middle schools and home schoolers March 10 u Center. The event is family-friendly, wobbly robot named SPECTRE. Technology. See Team on page 4 SAME LOCATION FOR OVER 25 YEARS 937.534.1105 2601 W Dorothy Ln, Dayton, OH 45439 your dream kitchen is ENTRANCE ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE BUILDING MON FRI 10AM 5PM closer than you think! SAT 10AM 2PM WWW.APPLIANCEGALLERYDAYTON.COM ASK US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FINANCING PRO GRAM THROUGH THE SYNCHRONY HOME C ARD. SYNCHRONY HOME C ARD FINANCING QUALITY BRANDS ALWAYS 2 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER March 6, 2019 Pine Club has new owner Library Foundation celebrates successful year The Pine Club at 1926 Brown The Wright Memorial Public Street, a Dayton steakhouse that Library Foundation celebrated a has won national culinary acclaim record-setting annual campaign and served presidents and celebri- Sunday with a special event for ties for decades – famously making top donors. all wait for a table, has been sold. The foundation raised $32,000 Long-time owner David Hulme in 2018. The event featured a key- said last week that he has sold note speech by Dayton Literary the steakhouse to an undisclosed Peace Prize founder Sharon Rab. buyer. The Pine Club opened in “We are so grateful for all of 1947, with Hulme purchasing the our generous donors whose sup- legendary restaurant in 1978. port deeply enhances the lifelong The 3,000-square-foot restau- one of the “World’s Greatest Old opportunities who can provide to rant also markets Pine Club salad Dining Institutions” by The New Oakwood residents,” said Wright dressing to area grocery stores York Times and was ranked by The Library Director Kristi Hale. and sells its boxed steaks online. Food Network as having one of the Rab shared the inspirational The Pine Club has been named best five steaks in America. story of how she created the prize, which has established itself as one of the world’s most prestigious literary honors, and is the only literary peace prize awarded in the United States. The award hon- ors writers whose work “uses the Wright Library Director Kristi Hale, right, with Dayton Literary Peace power of literature to foster peace, Prize Founder Sharon Rab at the Wright Library Foundation donor social justice, and global under- event held Sunday, March 3. standing” work on the page and in the world. materials, outreach, amenities and Rab, a writer and longtime edu- “I’m a better person for having services that the library could not cator at Kettering Fairmont and read their books, and I thank them otherwise provide the communi- Miami University, highlighted for that,” she said. ty. Recently the foundation has stories of honorees such as Tim Hale said donations to the sponsored summer reading events, O’Brien, Wendell Berry, Gilbert Wright Library Foundation support educational programs, literacy ini- King, Michelle Kou, and others the library’s mission by provid- tiatives, authors and guest speak- whom she called heroes for their ing fun and innovative programs, ers, and facility updates. Three OHS teams place at U.D. math competition Three teams of Oakwood High hosted by the U.D. Math Club on of 1000 points. Second place School students are bringing home Saturday, March 2. went to Jackson Bauer and Albert hardware after competing in the The team of Regina Powers, Choi. Fourth place went to Kyle University of Dayton’s 23rd annu- David Cai and Grace Almoney Lethander, Greg Powers and Yaoyi LaSertoma honors Almoney al High School Math Competition, placed first with a perfect score Xing. The Dayton LaSertoma Club Each high school in Montgomery recognized 28 area high school and Preble counties has been asked seniors for service to their schools to recommend one student to receive Correction and communities at the organiza- this honor, with 26 of the 33 schools A headline on the front page of onship.” The headline should have both an Academic Team which tion’s 59th annual Youth Service participating. the Feb. 27 edition of The Oakwood read “OHS Academic team wins competes in the Southwestern Awards Banquet on Feb. 27, at Charlie Almoney was the student Register incorrectly stated “OHS SWBL championship.” Buckeye League and an Academic the Presidential Banquet Center in selected to receive the honor from AcaDec team wins SWBL champi- Oakwood High School sponsors Decathlon team. Kettering. Oakwood High School. Since Setting the Standard for Excellence in Health Care! 1976 • Video Games/Systems offers a continuum of health care services. • Tablets/Laptops/iPods Residents in this setting are eligible for priority access to all the resources of the campus, eliminating the concerns about health • Blu-Rays/DVD/CD care needs over time. • Electronics/Collectables 1133 Brown St., Dayton, OH FEATURED ON CAMPUS: (937) 228-6399 • Near UD Mon thru Sat: 10-9 • Memory Care Sun: 10-6 www.secondtimearound.com • Skilled Nursing Center • Elegant Assisted Living • Independent Living Community HOT SOUPS FOR You are invited to the 12th Annual • Alzheimer’s/Dementia Care Fundraiser! Enjoy some delicious soups, • Rehabilitation Services A COOL CAUSE including vegan and vegetarian served Friday, March 15 with bread from Ashley’s, salad and • Respite Care 11:30 AM - 1 PM homemade desserts. Lunch is $25 (tax AMENITIES INCLUDE deductible) for the Dayton International • Priority Access to The Nursing Center Peace Museum. and The Suites Music by Dennis Geehan and • Housekeeping & Transportation Service Blues Guitarist Chris Yakopcic • Pleasant Outdoor Patio Areas CAMPUS • Nutrition/Diet Management Please make reservations by March 13th: 5070 Lamme Road, Kettering, OH 45439 • Comprehensive Actitivities Program 937-227-3223 www.wcreekoh.com • Full-Service Beauty Salon Christ Episcopal Church or visit for more information: 20 W.
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