January 10, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

www.oakwoodregister.com

Vol. 27, No. 1 January 10, 2018

Board of Education seeking feedback on future of Oakwood schools; meeting set for Jan. 16 What will Oakwood schools cost of $73 million over the next up,” Ramey said. “There are all look like in 20 or 30 years? That’s 20 years, build new structures at a kinds of places we can go with a question district officials hope cost projected to exceed $80 mil- this, but what we do have is a very to answer as part of the district’s lion, or some combination of both. good plan to develop a plan, and ongoing effort to craft a Master Other questions being put I think that is an important first Facilities Plan that will shape city to residents in a series of pub- piece.” schools for the next half century lic forums – the next meeting is Among other things, the com- or longer. scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, munity is being asked if residents Starting with a comprehensive Jan. 16, in the Oakwood High would support partial or full dem- assessment of existing classroom School auditorium – address sce- olition of existing school buildings space and school facilities, the narios ranging from construction to develop new facilities. district’s Master Facility Plan will of a single, combined pre-K to 12 “We intentionally asked those ultimately serve as a “road map” campus in Oakwood, to a school- questions to be unsettling,” Ramey of sorts as Oakwood City Schools based community wellness center added. “We knew there would be look to the next generation of pub- and whether high school football some visceral responses. That’s lic school structures, students and should remain at Mack Hummon appropriate and natural anytime technologies. Field or move to the newly con- you talk about the possibility of While Oakwood schools stand structed Lane Stadium. changing beautiful facilities and as architectural cornerstones of the Oakwood Schools things that have been a part of community, and hallowed halls for Superintendent Dr. Kyle Ramey the community for such a long generations of alumni, everything stressed that the district is enter- time. Part of our responsibility as a is on the table as district adminis- ing the process of formulating a board of education is to ask those trators seek input from ratepayers, master facilities plan with no pre- tough questions and be willing to parents and students on what city conceived agenda, adding that the listen to all points of view. Then, residents want Oakwood schools questions – some of which he at some point in the future, we will to look like in 2040 or 2050. acknowledges may cause concern make a decision based on all of The overarching question in the community – are intended that input. We knew what we were before city taxpayers is whether to solely to start a no-holds-barred doing in putting those questions keep the four existing, sometimes conversation about the long-term out there, with no agenda, no deci- century-old structures – Lange future of Oakwood schools. sions being made in advance, to School, E.D. Smith Elementary, “This is a very deliberate, well simply start the conversation and Harman School and the combined thought out process, and we hav- get people talking.” Oakwood junior and senior high en’t made any decisions. We don’t “We purposely poked the bear to school buildings – at an estimated have any idea where it will end u See BOE on page 18 E.D. Smith Elementary School

City reduces income tax credit for out-of-town workers By a unanimous 5-0 vote City beginning in 2018. loss of nearly $800,000 a year in collections for the city, said Vice son pays taxes where they work, Council last week approved an The income tax credit reduc- Oakwood tax collections, city offi- Mayor Steve Byington. that amount is credited against ordinance reducing the income tax tion, which was approved by City cials note. Previously, Oakwood “In Ohio, residents pay local the taxes they owe the city of credit for Oakwood residents who Council on Tuesday, Jan. 4, comes gave residents working out of town income tax where they work and Oakwood.” pay income tax in other munici- in response to declining local reve- full credit for income taxes paid to where they live,” Byington said With passage of the measure palities. The measure imposes a nues as surrounding municipalities other jurisdictions. With adoption in introducing the legislation. Byington said residents who work tax credit reduction factor of 0.9 increase their tax rates. Over the of the new tax plan, all Oakwood “Oakwood currently gives resi- outside the city will see “a slight and caps the maximum income past decade, 24 cities have hiked residents will owe the city income dents a tax credit for all local reduction of their credit, but they tax credit for Oakwood residents income tax rates in Ohio, including taxes of at least one-quarter of income taxes paid elsewhere, up will still get 90 percent of the cred- paying taxes in other municipali- Dayton, Centerville and Moraine, one percent, which is projected to to the full amount of Oakwood’s it they’ve always received.” ties at two and one-quarter percent which has resulted in an annual generate $600,000 in annual tax 2.5 percent income tax. If a per- See Tax on page 2 u 2 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 10, 2018 Weiskircher ends 35-year tenure with Oakwood Emotions were running high on part-time employees. And he has “I’ve spent a lot of my time both sides of the dais as Assistant had a hand in virtually every sig- trying to keep Oakwood special,” City Manager Jay Weiskircher nificant improvement to the city he added. “You have to be care- made his final appearance before that has occurred over the course ful about maintaining history, but Oakwood City Council on Jan. of his career – from the establish- you also have to move forward. 4, where he was honored with a ment of the Oakwood Community There’s a delicate balance there formal ordinance recognizing his Center and the acquisition of the and I’ve never forgotten how diffi- more than 35 years of service to Old River athletic fields and Sugar cult it is to keep that.” the community. Camp, to the recent construction “During his 35 years on Weiskircher, who grew up out- of Lane Stadium. In addition, he Oakwood staff, Jay demonstrated side of Pittsburgh before earning was responsible for negotiating an unmatched sense of duty and a political science degree from all of the city’s labor contracts personal integrity, and served the the University of Pittsburgh, began with four bargaining units repre- citizens and businesses of Oakwood his career with Oakwood in April senting Oakwood’s public safety with the utmost distinction. He 1982, shortly after earning his officers, dispatchers, and public worked tirelessly to maintain and master’s degree in public admin- works employees, encompassing enhance the wonderful attributes istration from the University of two-thirds of the city’s workforce. of our city,” said Oakwood City Cincinnati in March of that year. “I’ve tried to be a voice of mod- Manager Norb Klopsch. “Jay He marked his final day at the City eration and I’ve tried to understand exceled in everything he did and Building on Dec. 29. both sides,” Weiskircher said of represented Oakwood with the “Fortunately, the position was his role in handling both labor Assistant City Manager Jay Weiskircher ended his 35-year career highest degree of professionalism. with the city on Dec. 29. available here at the time I was relations and land use issues in We will always remember Jay for graduating,” Weiskircher recalled. the city, which he characterized as zoning and planning, including the Weiskircher praised the succes- his strong work ethic, deep under- “This was literally my first and “always contentious.” much disputed Pointe Oakwood sive city councils he worked with, standing of governmental issues, has been my only job. That’s very “I tried to be a mediator and a development, but he drew univer- noting that “political party affilia- and his ability to apply calm and unusual, especially in this profes- good listener,” he added. “I under- sal praise on his retirement, even tions have never entered into the reasoned judgment even in the sion.” stand where neighbors come from from those who sat across the table decision making in Oakwood.” most challenging situations.” He was originally hired as assis- in terms of change, and a lot of from him during some difficult “The elected officials here have As he heads off toward more time tant to the city manager and recre- people are very uncomfortable negotiations. been wonderful,” he added. “These on the golf course, Weiskircher ation director, working for three with change. By the same token, if “I’ve always tried to conduct folks are here because they want said he is “very optimistic” about city managers – Dave Foell, Mike Oakwood is going to survive and myself with professionalism and to give back to the community. the city’s future. “God blessed Kelly and Norb Klopsch – and six prosper, we’ve got to have some integrity,” he reflected. “I think All the decisions that are made by me bringing me to Oakwood,” he mayors over the course of his more changes. We’ve tried over the people respect that. They may not council are what they truly feel is said at the end of his career. “And than three decades in Oakwood. years to make incremental changes always agree with how I come in the best interest of the commu- I stayed because it is a special Weiskircher has had such a as opposed to massive change in down on a particular issue, but I nity. We’re all interested in doing place. I’ve had wonderful bosses lengthy tenure with the city that the city.” think they respect the fact that I’ll what is best for Oakwood; it’s just and great co-workers. I’ve had a he has been directly involved in Weiskircher has been at the be truthful with them and I’ll listen that sometimes there’s a disagree- very rewarding, long career and I hiring all but two of the city’s center of more than a few public to their concerns. Sometimes you ment on how best to accomplish leave here with nothing but fond current 83 full-time and 10 regular debates in his capacity with city simply have to agree to disagree.” that.” memories.” u Tax from page 1 annual revenue. We have looked at to the income tax credit reduction said Kokoropoulos, who said he tax. My concern is we’re singling “This reduction factor does this issue from every direction and and called on local lawmakers to has seen his own property value out people that live in the city but three critically important things. reviewed a number of approach- either put the issue before voters increase 17 percent during the last work outside of the city. I don’t see First, it protects Oakwood’s rev- es with our 35-member budget or table the proposal pending addi- county appraisal. how it’s fair that someone in my enue from reductions that happen review committee. We concluded tional public debate. Kokoropoulos told Council that circumstance should have to pay automatically when surrounding that this approach, which has the “If Oakwood needs to raise taxes the tax credit reduction unfairly total municipal income taxes of cities increase their income tax full support of our budget review I just feel they should raise taxes on penalizes residents who work out- 2.75 percent when others only have rate. Secondly, it ensures that all committee, is the most balanced everbody...it should be citywide,” side the city. “I propose you go to pay 2.5 percent. I’m not saying Oakwood residents who have tax- and appropriate way to spread the Costa Kokoropoulos said. “If the ahead and raise everyone’s taxes the city doesn’t need the money. I able income will pay at least one impact over the broadest base of city needs money, the whole city across the board,” he told Council. would certainly support an overall quarter of a percent to Oakwood. residents, yet in the smallest way should contribute.” Spirea resident Richard tax increase that would affect all And finally, it ensures that no possible.” He noted that the tax cred- Lipowicz expressed similar con- the citizens of Oakwood.” one’s local tax burden will increase “I support this,” Oakwood it reduction comes just as many cerns, telling city officials he Bill Frapwell, co-chair of the by more than one quarter of a Mayor Bill Duncan said prior Oakwood residents are receiving expects his income tax bill to rise city’s Budget Review Committee, percent,” Byington told Council. to listing a litany of Statehouse notices of increased property val- by $400 to $600 annually because said the committee endorsed the “This is a necessary step to stabiliz- and other actions that have made uations from the county auditor, of the credit reduction. “I strongly measure as “a compromise that the ing city finances after losing nearly inroads into the coffers of most which will effectively increase believe that this is a tax increase city and taxpayers could live with.” $3 million of funding per year due municipalities. “This reduced cred- property taxes, the majority of that needs to be presented to the “Obviously nobody wants to pay to the 2013 repeal of the Ohio it option will stabilize our financial which support Oakwood schools. voters,” Lipowicz said. “I’m con- more taxes, but when the facts estate tax, state cuts to the local situation and protect our city from “I don’t know if you took into cerned that this measure is taking were presented to us and there was government fund and other state revenue losses if surrounding cities account the fact that most peo- the easy way out. It does constitute a large amount of analysis we felt cuts, and after tax rate increases in increase their income tax rates. ple’s appraisal on their property a tax increase to people who work the 90 percent compromise would 24 other cities have cost the city Two city residents appeared taxes went up and that will con- outside of Oakwood in a munici- be good for the city moving for- of Oakwood nearly $800,000 in before Council voicing opposition tribute more money to the city,” pality that has a municipal income ward,” Frapwell told Council.

Borrow popular titles faster

Access the books you want now. CloudLibrary reduces the wait time for hot digital eBooks.

Your Library unlocks a digital doorway to current and classic digital books, movies, music, technology skills, 24-hour online learning, and more.

wrightlibrary.org: Let the Library come to you.

YǐǖǓ DžNJLjNJǕǂǍ DžǐǐǓǘǂǚ Academic Journals | Ancestry| Antiques| Business| eBooks| Financial| Medical| Technology Courses Let Wright Library come to you January 10, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 3 Oakwood ’s #1 Real Estate Company View ALL Oakwood listings: ColdwellBankerIsHome.com/Oakwood

VIDEO TOUR! VIDEO TOUR! VIDEO TOUR! VIDEO TOUR!

PRICE REDUCED! $650,000 - 465 Kramer Road $585,000 - 1120 Harman Ave $563,500 - 58 Spirea Drive $550,000 - 251 Schantz Avenue 4 Bedrooms, 2 Full & 2 Half Baths 5 Bedrooms, 4.5 Baths 5 Bedrooms, 2 Full & 2 Half Baths 5 Bedrooms, 5.5 Baths Georgiana Nye (937) 266-5511 Georgiana Nye (937) 266-5511 Lisa Nishwitz (937) 266-3440 Toni Coates (937) 477-0916

VIDEO TOUR! VIDEO TOUR! VIDEO TOUR! VIDEO TOUR!

SALE SALE

PENDING! PENDING! $524,900 - 65 Harman Ter $472,200 - 69 Thruston Blvd $440,000 - 119 Lookout Drive $425,000 - 209 Harman Blvd. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Full & 2 Half Baths 4 Bedrooms, 2 Full & 2 Half Baths 5 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths Evelyn Davidson (937) 913-9978 Evelyn Davidson (937) 913-9978 Nancy Terrill (937) 545-3727 Georgiana Nye (937) 266-5511

VIDEO TOUR!

SALE PRICE PENDING! REDUCED! $419,900 - 2403 Hillview Avenue $350,000 - 321 Harman Blvd. $329,900 - 111 Dell Park Avenue $259,900 - 248 Claranna Avenue 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths Felix McGinnis (937) 602-5976 Georgiana Nye (937) 266-5511 Randy Shellabarger (937) 913-99200 Dana Oltmanns (937) 219-3133

VIDEO TOUR! VIDEO TOUR! VIDEO TOUR!

$250,000 - 212 Pointe Oakwood $250,000 - 236 Pointe Oakwood $250,000 - 244 Pointe Oakwood $199,900 - 1311 Farhills Avenue 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths 2 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Cindy Buckreus Team (937) 609-5043 Cindy Buckreus Team (937) 609-504343 Cindy Buckreus Team (937) 609-504343 Felix McGinnis (937) 602-5976

VIDEO TOUR!

PRICE PRICE REDUCED! REDUCED! $174,900 - 223 Aberdeen Avenue $151,000 - 433 Peach Orchard $150,000 - 104 Acacia Drive $69,900 - 1211 Far Hills Ave #103 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Randy Shellabarger (937) 913-9920 Georgiana Nye (937) 266-5511 Yuohonia Gilbert-Settle (937) 321-3860 Indy Sumner (937) 914-0208

VIDEO TOUR!

SOLD! $200,000 - 45 Ivanhoe Ave 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths Susan Massa (937) 602-6662 Gayle Wells (937) 938-0883 Happy New Year! CHEERS TO A WONDERFUL 2018. © 2017 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. (DFKRɜFHLVLQGHSHQGHQWO\2ZQHGDQG2SHUDWHG&ROGZHOO%DQNHUŠDQGWKH&ROGZHOO%DQNHUORJRDUHUHJLVWHUHGVHUYLFHPDUNVRZQHGE\&ROGZHOO%DQNHU5HDO(VWDWH//& 4 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 10, 2018 Area charities benefit from Philanthropy 101 program Five area charities will be receiving much-needed funds thanks to the efforts of students taking part in the Philanthropy 101 program and the Oakwood Schools Foundation. The program is part of the Oakwood High School Wall Street 101 class taught by Michael Rado. The Oakwood Schools Foundation helps fund the project. For the project, these students researched, visited and presented information about their selected charities as part of their final exam. A panel of judges then evalu- ated the presentations Tuesday, Dec. 19. Students explained who was served by the charity, how the charity raised and spent its money and what could be accomplished if they were to receive money from this project. The judges were Joel Frydman, OSF Board Member and Philanthropy 101 Chair, and his wife Angela, along with Oakwood community member Vince Russell from Johnson Investment Counsel. Frydman conceived the idea for the program and brought it to life with the help of his family founda- tion in 2014. The goal is to teach students about philanthropy and illuminate why it is important to give of ones time, talent and treasure to serve others. This year, Johnson Investment Counsel and the Robert Wagner family donated money so each participating charity would receive a donation. Program, and We Care Arts with Program and We Care Arts The judges were very impressed $200 each. received $100 each. Checks were with the first round of presen- In the second round of presenta- presented to Clothes That Work tations and awarded Crayons to tions, Clothes That Work received and Crayons to Classrooms during Classrooms with $500 and Clothes $600, A Special Wish received the Oakwood Board of Education That Work with $400, and A $400 and Crayons to Classrooms meeting on Monday, Jan. 8 Special Wish, Catholic Social received $300. Catholic Social This is the fourth year for the Services Refugee Resettlement Services Refugee Resettlement program.

Cook up some fun this winter! :HR΍HUDZLGHUDQJHRIFRRNLQJFODVVHVIRUHYHU\OHYHORI FRRNLQJH[SHULHQFH*UDEDIULHQGDQGJHWFRRNLQJ

6161 Far Hills Ave. | (937) 535-5696 | DorothyLane.com/CC January 10, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 5 New trustees join Oakwood Schools Foundation A.J. Lewis and Regina Menza are the two newest elected mem- bers of the Oakwood Schools Foundation’s board of trustees. A.J. Lewis is a certified pub- lic accountant with Flagel Huber Flagel. He attended E.D. Smith and graduated from Oakwood High School in 2008. He is a graduate of Wright State University with a bachelor’s degree in accountan- cy. He serves as the treasurer of the Kiwanis Club of Dayton and on the board of Levitt Pavilion Judd Apatow, Beth Stelling and Pete Holmes in the West Village. Dayton. His wife Liz (OHS ’09) is a third grade teacher in the Tipp OHS alum writes for Crashing City school district. Residents of The writing style of Beth Jan 17. She’s also performed on Beavercreek for the past several Stelling, OHS ’03, returns to Jimmy Kimmel Live, Comedy years, they enjoy traveling in their the airwaves this weekend as Central’s The Half Hour and free time. Crashing, starring Pete Holmes, Showtime›s Comedy of SXSW. Regina Menza currently works A.J. Lewis Regina Menza returns to HBO at 10:30 p.m. Stelling is due to return to her as director of strategic analytics for Sunday, Jan. 14. She also wrote hometown for four shows at the Sg2, a healthcare consulting firm District: Abbey (eighth grade) and Thumbprint cookies. for season 3 of Comedy Central’s Dayton Funny Bone Comedy Club based in Chicago, Ill. A Stow, Ohio Nick (fourth grade). In her free The two join current board series Another Period which over Super Bowl weekend, appear- native, she received her undergrad- time, she enjoys going on hikes of trustees members Jennifer returns Jan. 23. Stelling also guest ing at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday, uate degree from Ohio University with her family to Houk Stream, Almoney, Julie Cannon, Chris starred on the Amazon series Red Feb. 2, and Saturday, Feb. 3. Ohio and her MBA from Cleveland an early morning run down Conard, Ashley Coyne, Lindsey Oaks opposite Jennifer Grey and natives The Puterbaugh Sisters State University. Residents of Shafor Boulevard and shopping Deck, Ed Gray, Matt Jessup, Laura has an upcoming role in the Comedy will be featuring for Stelling. For Oakwood for nine years, she and at Dorothy Lane Market, where Lee John, Bev Johnsen, Markus Central series Corporate, which tickets call 429-5233 or visit www. her husband Tom have two chil- she tries to unsuccessfully avoid Kemper, Meredith Quigley, Dr. premieres at 10 p.m. Wednesday, dayton.funnybone.com dren in the Oakwood City School Killer Brownies and Richard’s Kyle Ramey and Lisa Sanford.

Oakwood’s Janney wins Golden Globe Allison Janney took home her of Sex (2013-2016), and first Golden Globe Award for Best currently appears in the comedy Performance by an Actress in a series Mom (2013-2017). She Supporting Role for her role as also appeared in American Tonya Harding’s mother in the Beauty (1999), The Hours (2002) 2017 film I, Tonya, directed by , Juno (2007), Hairspray (2007), T Craig Gillespie and starring Margot he Help (2011) and The Girl on the Robbie. Train (2016). Janney was born in Boston in I, Tonya, was nominated for 1959 but raised in Oakwood. Over three Golden Globe Awards, the course of her career, Janney, including Best Motion Picture – who attended the Miami Valley Musical or Comedy, and Robbie School and later Kenyon College in garnered a nomination for Best Gambier, Ohio, has been nominat- Performance by an Actress in a $1 from each Meal ed for six Golden Globe Awards. Motion Picture for her portrayal goes to local charities She acted on television in The of competitive figure skater Tonya West Wing (1999-2006), Masters Harding. J A N 1 7 5:30 pm - 8:30pm

Visit www.dineoutdayton.org or call 461-MVRA (6872) for participating restaurants and their special menus

Event Sponsors: 6 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 10, 2018

Betty Bartels Bates H. Dusty Rhodes, D.O. age 92, passed away peacefully on Sunday, Law Fraternity, Westminster Presbyterian age 66 of Oakwood, passed away Haine (Herb) Schoenes, Augusta Szego, December 31, 2017, at Brookdale of Church and The Dayton Woman’s Club. Monday, January 1, 2018. Dr. Rhodes many nieces, nephews and cousins. Oakwood. She was born on December She also was an avid gardener. Betty was a graduate of Kirksville College of Funeral service was held Thursday, 24, 1925, to Hobart and Eleanor (Combs) co-founded the first all female law practice Osteopathic Medicine. He was a sports January 4, at Temple Israel, 130 Riverside Bartels. She was a 1942 graduate of in the City of Dayton, Bates, Riley, Sorrell medicine and family practice physician Drive. Rabbi David Nelson and Rabbi Oakwood High School, 1947 graduate of & Tell. Betty was preceded in death by for over 25 years. He also served as a Karen Bodney-Halasz officiating. Interment The Ohio State University, and fulfilled her devoted husband and successful faculty member for many years at The followed at Riverview Cemetery. Memorial a lifetime goal by graduating from The Dayton industrialist, Robert L. Bates and Berry Family Health Center at Miami Valley contributions may be made to the National University of Dayton School of Law in 1981, her younger sister, Carolyn Bosworth. She Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Terri, Park Federation, 1110 Vermont Ave. NW, as well as successfully passing the Ohio is survived by her four children Stephen children, Taylor, Micah, Annie and Mira, Suite 200, Washington, D.C. 20005, or the Bar Exam. Betty married the love of her (Cherrye) Bates, Linda (John) Heath, 2 sisters, Alicia (Rabbi David) Nelson, charity of your choice. Glickler Funeral life, Bob Bates, and cherished the fifty-five Catherine Brown, Libby (Jody) Totin, twelve Selena (Dr. Malcolm) Katz, brother Dr. Home handled the arrangements. years they were together: volunteering in the grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Clayton (Janice) Rhodes, aunts, Adrienne community, most significantly at the Dayton In lieu of flowers, the family has requested Art Institute as Board Members and Art Ball that memorial donations may be made Chairs. Bob and Betty were an integral part to The Robert L. Bates Endowed Fund in co-founding the DAI OktoberFest as a at The Ohio State University, School of museum fundraiser. Betty was a Girl Scout her four children. She was an active member Chemical Engineering at www.giveto.osu. Dale H. Whitford Leader, PTO member and Room Mother for of Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Alpha Delta edu/makeagift/?fund=600359. age 90, of Kettering, passed away on Monday, January 1, 2018. He was born, October 8, 1927, in Denver, Colorado, but primarily lived in Tulsa, Oklahoma, until Thomas A. ‘Blitz’ Creager, Sr. he entered the Navy. Later he attended age 86, formerly of Oakwood passed away Dayton, Junto Club of Dayton, Mason Aero college at the University of Cincinnati, Wednesday, December 20, 2017. He was Lodge, Scottish Rite, Antioch Shrine. Tom was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity an alumnus of Oakwood High School, was proud to serve as a “Guardian” on many and graduated in 1951 with a B.S. degree Class of 1949, and Denison University, missions of Honor Flight for soldiers who in Aeronautical Engineering. He was a Class of 1953, and a proud member of the served our country in World War II and took founding member of the University of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. He is survived pride in taking them to the WWII Memorial Dayton Research Institute. During his by his wife, Mary Raine Wagner Creager, in Washington, D.C. He also served as a 41-year career he performed research son, Tim Creager (Louise) daughter, Paula volunteer at Miami Valley Hospital caring on braking systems, airplane structures Creager Powers (Tim) and two grandsons, for others until the day of his death. Blitz and windshield design. Later he became Grant Powers and Nathan Powers and step earned his nickname on the tennis courts the leader of the Aerospace Mechanics daughters and sons, Molly Wagner, Nancy and football fields during his youth as a Division. Dale was an active member of Pike (Steve), Mary Anne Barr, Bo Wagner lightning quick aggressive running back and Christ United Methodist Church where he (Maria) and step grandchildren, Tyler tennis player. Those same characteristics, was a member of the choir, Methodist Men (Tiffany), Rebecca, (Alec), Kathleen, Bennet along with a huge heart and passion to and Stephen Ministers. Also he spent 22 (Kelsey), Stephen, Will, Mason, Beck, and help others, will serve as his legacy of how years teaching over 600 children to build Grace, and many great grandchildren. He focus, determination and compassion can and fly model planes at the church. He was was predeceased by his first wife, Carol touch so many. Funeral service were held a noted aeronautical historian and author United Methodist Church in Kettering, Fox Creager in 2001 to whom he was Wednesday, December 27, 2017, at St. giving over 150 lectures on the Wright Ohio at a later date. In lieu of flowers, married for 45 years. Among Tom’s many Paul’s Episcopal Church, 33 W Dixon Ave, Brothers and jet engine development. memorial contributions can be made to accomplishments were President of the Chair), Home Savings and Loan (Board), Dayton. Family received friends following Survivors include his wife, Sylvia, and Christ United Methodist Church, Kettering, Earl D. Creager Construction Company, Citizens Federal Savings and Loan (Board), the service at Dayton Country Club. sons Bob and Russell, along with five Ohio. To send a special message and affiliations with St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Miami Valley Hospital Volunteer (Board), Condolences and other remembrances may grandchildren and two great-grandsons. check for updated service information, (Sr. Warden), YMCA Camp Kern (Board- Dayton Rotary (Board), Thirty Niner’s Club of be sent to the family at www.routsong.com. A memorial service will be held at Christ please visit www.NewcomerDayton.com.

Save 40% Off PRESCRIPTION LENSES With the Purchase of Frames Includes frames and prescription lenes with thinner, lighter lenses, polycarbonate, trivex or high-index lenes. $99 pkg. frames excluded. Eye exam extra. Cannot be combined with other offers, insurance or discount plans. Hundreds of frames priced from $109 and up. Not valid on Serving Your Family’s Total Eye Care Needs! prior purchases. Offer expires 12/30/17 CHOOSE FROM: • Huge Selection of Designer & Name Brand Frames NOW SEE Olympia ... Everything • Single Vision / Bifocal / Trifocal BETTER You Need for a • Digital Professional Lenses THAN EVER Healthy Body & Mind OUR DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY DIAGNOSE AND TREAT… Vitamins • Herbs • Juices • Bulk Spices • Groceries • Books o✓ Red Eyes o✓ Dry Eye Syndrome Aromatherapy Oils, Diffusers & Pillows o✓ Eye Infections o✓ Eye Allergy Symptoms FOR Natural Body Care Products • Pet Care Supplies o✓ o✓ Homeopathic Remedies • Hemp Accessories Glaucoma Removal of Foreign Objects LESS! Vegan Products • Fresh Organic Produce Latest in Contact Lens Technology .00 Come in today and SAVE Wing Eyecare is your fashion eyewear headquarters! $59 25% OFF EVERYTHING Eye Exam Excluding Calorad, Aim Barley Green, Himalayan Goji Juice, Limu & Xango. $ ! Must present coupon. Not valid with any other coupons or discounts or Reg. 102.00 for items on sale. 2/28/18. Complete eye exam for glasses including checks for all eye diseases Austin Landing 293-4244 937.247.2000 Shopping Center including glaucoma & cataracts I 75 Contact lens exam extra. May not be combined 3625 Rigby Rd. with other offers, insurance or other discounts. 3625 Rigby Road (Across from Spicy Olive) Dr. Alicia Zhou 741 Offer valid with coupon through 12/30/17. Health Food Center Dr. Barry Gridley Optometrists Austin Road TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER (in back section) January 10, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 7

EnjoyLife

The Oakwood Public Safety Department leadership team. Pictured from left to right: Lt. Keith Benson, Lt. Jeff Yount, Capt. Mike Jones, Chief Alan Hill, Capt. Kevin Pruszynski, Lt. Mike Tanner and Lt. Chuck Balaj.

Public Safety Department promotions complete roster “ e people here are so warm and friendly. And everything With the Dec. 11 promotion of from captain to public safety direc- director. “Working as one, we are is so well cared for. It’s a lovely place.” Mike Tanner from public safety tor. committed to our mission of serv- – Lois Ross Bethany Village Resident officer to lieutenant, and the Jan. All combined, the Safety ing the Oakwood community in 2 promotion of Kevin Pruszynski Department’s seven ranking mem- partnership with all citizens and from lieutenant to captain, the bers possess over 150 years of businesses to enhance the qual- e Perfect Place new Oakwood Public Safety public safety experience covering ity of life by providing superior Living at Bethany Village gives you the opportunity to Department leadership team is all facets of police, fire, and emer- police, fire, and EMS services”, now in place. gency medical services. The Public said Public Safety Chief Alan Hill. experience one of Dayton’s most welcoming senior living The promotions followed the Safety Department leadership “Our goal is simple: to ensure communities. Take a class, try a new exercise routine, departure of former Chief Alex team consists of four lieutenants, Oakwood remains the safest com- and attend social events with your friends and neighbors Bebris and promotion of Alan Hill two captains, and the department munity in the region.” – all within a beautiful and comfortable setting.

Whether you choose a spacious villa, beautiful cottage, or comfortable apartment, we oer a wide array of oor plans and plenty of options to suit your needs.

Our cottages include a spacious sunroom, giving you more room to entertain.

ese open floor plans give you a wide variety of options for decorating.

Oakwood Speech & Debate dominates at Beavercreek It’s a busy month for mem- freshman Lane Bokros in sixth junior Cameron Hendrix contin- bers of the Oakwood Speech and place. ued his success with a third-place Debate team with tournaments Junior Lydia Beyer continued finish, closely followed by junior every weekend in January. Team her success with a second place Charlie Ross, who finished in members started off 2018 with a finish in humorous interpretation. fourth place. Junior Colman Smith One of several Bethany Village cottage floor plans. stellar showing at the Beavercreek Senior Bella Fiore did not disap- finished second in congressional tournament, placing second in the point, finishing second in origi- debate. “large school” category of team nal oratory. Juniors Grace Hutton In Lincoln-Douglas debate, it sweepstakes, with several students and Myra Hamilton added to the was junior Audrey Owens fin- Contact us today to take a tour. placing individually for the first team’s success with a fourth-place ishing in sixth place. Seniors time. finish in duo interpretation. Madelynn Einhorn and Sara Pierce (937) 340-4185 Oakwood dominated the stage, Oakwood also had a strong finished second in public forum BethanyLutheranVillage.org winning four of the six awards showing in extemporaneous debate, earning their fourth bid and given out in program oral interpre- speaking. In U.S. extemporaneous joining Lydia Beyer in qualifying tation. Senior Ben Wilson finished speaking, junior Charlie Almoney for the state competition. in second place, sophomore Sophie finished fourth and freshman Ella Next week, the team will travel Soller placed third, junior Brenna Conard finished sixth. In interna- to Sylvania for the largest tourna- Campbell finished in fourth and tional extemporaneous speaking, ment in the state of Ohio. 8 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 10, 2018 City of Oakwood 2017 Holiday Decorating Awards

The Weeda Family Drs. Charles & Mary Bane Alan & Tracy Ambrose 420 Schenck Avenue 5 Volusia Avenue 61 Beverly Place

Sally Jo & Anthony Stayman The O’Connor Family December Green & David Bales 601 Woods Road 1306 E. Schantz Avenue 304 Forrer Boulevard

Beth & Jeremy Wilson The Musselman Family Cindy McHugh 324 East Peach Orchard Avenue 26 Corona Avenue 1815 Coolidge Drive

Allison Cowan & Andrew Smith The Harlamert Family Melissa & David Stackhouse 1700 Ridgeway Road 330 Southview Road 51 West Forrer Blvd.

Photos courtesy Department of Leisure Services The Toasty Barker Boutique The Flower Shoppe 2306 Far Hills Avenue 2316 Far Hills Avenue January 10, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 9

Fourth Street Treasure

Dayton’s Only Dust FREE Sanding System

‡6DQGLQJ 5HÀQLVKLQJ ‡1HZ,QVWDOODWLRQV ‡5HFRDWLQJ ‡6DQG 5HÀQLVK)ORRUV :LWK1R$LUERUQH'XVW Serving South Dayton Area ‡,PSRUWHG([RWLF DESIGN 6SHFLHV2I:RRG INSTALLATION MAINTENANCE (937) Residential and Commercial 296-0177 Fully Insured • Free Estimates • Planting/Pruning • Sodding/Seeding • Drainage Tile • Stone Walls • Thatching/Aerating • Snow Removal • Mowing/Trimming/Edging • Ponds No Subcontractors • Shrub Removal • Bobcat Work • Slice Seeding • Paver Patios 30 Years Experience Quality Services at Competitive Prices

Member www.AllAboutHardwood.com Dayton/Miami Valley HTDA0416.051 10THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 10, 2018 Serendipitous dog walk turns into a double-lot rehab, restoration for a 1870s brick vernacular Sometimes you take the dogs do with the home, “a gentleman for a walk and just end up buying pulls up in a car and asked what we a house or two. At least that’s how were doing,” Jason said. it worked for Adam and Jason It turned out the man in the Coatney-Schuler when a stroll automobile owned both properties, with the dogs turned into a three- and although neither was listed for year renovation and restoration of sale, he was looking for a likely a Victorian-era brick vernacular in buyer interested in taking on the Dayton. task of preserving the home. The couple were walking along “He walked us through the East Fourth Street when they spot- house that day and about a month ted a two-story, nineteenth-century later we were closing on both brick home ripe for restoration and houses,” Adam added. its less stately neighbor, a dilap- That chance encounter ended idated structure on an adjoining with the couple taking possession lot long since fallen into disrepair of the two adjoining properties that had become a neighborhood in February 2013, but it would eyesore. be several years before the house “We said wouldn’t it be cool if would be move-in ready. we could take that one down and “It wasn’t habitable, it was a save the one next door,” Adam total redo,” Jason recalled of the recalled. ambitious undertaking. “The house As the two men stood on the did not have anything that made it sidewalk admiring the property livable.” and envisioning what they might See Rehab on page 11 u

House of 10,000 Picture Frames NEW • Large Selection of Ready Made & Custom Frames Bring • Computerized Creative Matting • Conservation Framing Your Framing • Laminates Needs In Now & • Needle Point SAVE! YEAR Stretching 2210 Wilmington Pike New Home Kettering • 254-5541 M-F SAT All major credit 10-6 10-3 cards accepted ? Bring in this coupon & receive Are you planning to buy or Toni Donato Shade sell in 2018? Lets start o (937)416.9755 [email protected] 15% OFF the new year together! www.sibcycline.com/tdshade NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS. EXPIRES 2/28/18. January 10, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 11 u Rehab from page 10 “There was no plumbing, the plumbing had been ripped out, half Celebrating the house didn’t have any electric, and the heating and duct work Asphalt & Our were gone from half the house,” Concrete 46th Year Adam remembered. “But we were actually happy to get it in the condition it was in, Paving, Repairs, Sealcoating, Concrete, Walks, because we got to make all of the Patios, Drainage, Curbs & Approaches choices, and we knew exactly what we were getting,” he added. “A lot 223-9207 • www.houserasphaltconcrete.com of times you get a house where you can move in and then you find you still have a lot of work to do.” Structurally, the house had Hard to find wooded gently sloping lot ‘good bones,’ but little else in the Buildable Lot in the Heart of Oakwood..Imagine your way of interior amenities remained new dream home perched at the crest of in the residence, making it essen- the lot offering dynamic views all year tially a blank slate for restoration around. Utilities at street. Offered at: – and a far cry from its original $309,000. For plot plan or more grandeur. information call or text. The 3,920 square foot, two-bed- Geri Prada room, two-and-a-half bath home 937-609-0808 was built in 1875 by a local crafts- man, Samuel Trone, a plasterer from Pennsylvania who arrived Wooded gently sloping lot in the Heart of Oakwood. in Dayton in 1860. Trone and his Victory at the Greene wife, Sarah, had eight children in the home at 1505 East Fourth Street, though only seven survived to adulthood, Jason and Adam said recounting the home’s early his- tory. Tracking down later residents was decidedly more difficult, given the fact that East Fourth Street was originally called May Street and the houses were all renum- bered when downtown Dayton was replatted sometime around 1918. “It gets kind of difficult navi- gating the city directories as the The structure’s original plaster medallions and molding sur- vives in the front rooms, which recall the home’s Victorian- street names and house numbers era origins. change,” said Adam of their efforts researching the home’s past. which seems to have remained a “It appears there were always After the Trone family’s tenure, divided home over the intervening two families here afterwards,” two brothers who were watchmak- years until the Coatney-Schulers Jason said. By the time they ers took up residence in the house, purchased the property. See Rehab on page 12 u

ContemporaryContemporary AmericanAmerican CraftCraft && More...More...

Jewelry Pottery Unique Clothing Local Artists Home Accents Creative Gifts

January is Dot Sale Time!

Cross Pointe Centre ZIG Rt. 48 & E. Alex Bell Rd. Centerville. OH Phone: 937.434.3565 ZAG Gallery www.facebook.com/zigzaggallery 12THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 10, 2018 u Rehab from page 11 acquired the home, in fact, it had been further subdivided into three separate living areas. While Jason and Adam set about renovating and restoring the home to a single residence, they opted to demolish the adjacent home, known locally as the Tucker House, a decision that was so wel- comed by neighboring homeown- ers that they threw a party for Adam and Jason when the struc- ture came down. “Our intention was always to take it down,” Adam said of the neighboring home. “It had been vacant for 17 years and on the nuisance list for seven years. We had the house taken down by hand and we used some of the material in our construction and a lot of it went into the Dublin Pub addi- tion.” The ability to double their lot’s footprint was a prime motivating factor for the two men purchasing the property. “One of the priorities we had was a bigger yard,” Jason said. “It was one of the things that had always kept us out of down- town.” The heirloom table in the dining nook. “We were at a crossroads,” Adam recalled. “We were either going to move out to the country where we could have a little bit of land, or find a place in a neigh- borhood downtown that we really liked but it had to have a fairly good sized lot.” Tearing down the Tucker House hair design, massage, body treatments, facials, waxing, gave the two men more than ample manicures, pedicures, make-up, and spa packages available lawn space for landscaping and outdoor entertaining, but it proved An Aveda Concept Day Spa to be the easiest piece of the pair’s The first-floor women’s parlor, with its distinctive rose- See Rehab on page 13 u themed plaster work. 1255 Shroyer road • 293-2553 January 10, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 13 u Rehab from page 12 experience. two-parcel puzzle. “There was a shocker around Working with Dayton architect every corner,” he remembered. Earl Reeder, based in the nearby “It was not necessarily the house Oregon District, the two began itself, because it was pretty much the arduous process of turning the down to the bare bones, but what shell of a house into their dream we thought would be a big project, home before finally moving into money and time wise, ended up the residence in October 2015. being quite a bit more because as “We pretty much designed the we went along things just kept space ourselves,” Jason recalled. piling up.” “We had a vision for the house, Fortunately, all of Trone’s orig- but the architect was very good at inal plaster medallions and crown keeping us on track.” moldings survived intact, still Adam described the extensive lending a Victorian flair to the renovation as an “eye opening” See Rehab on page 14 u

Water for life. Water to love. Water...it’s what we do! WWater Softeners Drinking Water Systems Whole-House Filters 937-320-7460 IntegrityWtr.com Treat your water with Integrity!

Proud to be your local Authorized, Independent Kinetico Dealer The front room decorated for the holidays. 14THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 10, 2018 u Rehab from page 13 front rooms, foyer and sitting par- lors. Unfortunately, the original floors, which now function as a subfloor, had “been sanded beyond all recognition,” Adam noted. “As you come in the front door there is what we call the entry or gathering room,” he explained. “Toward the front of the house we have the parlor. Then we have a small room that we think was probably a woman’s parlor because all of the crown molding is rose patterned and there is a rose medallion, so there’s a very femi- nine touch to the room.” Curiously, given the time period when the house was constructed, the home had no clearly defined formal dining room, a circum- stance Adam and Jason remedied by enclosing what was once a side porch to provide a spacious dining ‘nook’ next to an expansive kitch- en. The antique multi-leaf dining table, capable of extending to 20 feet, is a family heirloom passed down from a great-grandmother. Despite the fact that it once served as a butchering table for hogs – and See Rehab on page 15 u The spacious kitchen occupies a central place in the restored residence.

EUROPEAN CABINETRY Affordably Priced 460 Patterson Rd. Creating (Next to Bell, book & comic) beautiful 293-8766 solutions for over 15 years

Specializing in modern designed frame-less European style custom cabinetry we are • Fine art supplies & gifts ready to make your kitchen, bathroom, bar, entertainment center and custom closet • Museum quality custom framing storage vision come to life. • Elegant array of frames & mats We make everything from start-to-finish • • Friendly professional consultations • Where quality and price meet • FREE in-home consultation • No middlemen

(937)-903-1720 • www.modernstoragesolutions.com

Oregon Historic District 29 Green St $139,900 IF UNIQUE IS WHAT YOU SEEK... Then this house is for you! Known as “The Triangle House” due to its unique triangle footprint nearly filling the lot; like a condo w/no condo fee & little yard maintenance. Exposed brick walls, New roof ‘15, exterior tuck pointed ‘13, interior rehab including Kamela Kordik, new kitchen w/Corian counters Broker/Owner ‘11. Close to all that is happening CRS, ABR, HHS downtown. More information and photos @ www.kamela.com 299-0888 E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.kamela.com January 10, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 15 u Rehab from page 14 and had to reinforced during the The interior blending of styles still bears a few knife marks among renovation. also reflects the home’s imprecise LindaWeprin the wood grains – the impressive Upstairs there are four rooms, architectural origins. “The Ohio Realtor/Broker piece was lovingly refinished in originally all bedrooms, one of Historic Preservation Office wants Military Relocation Professional the 1980s and appears none the which is converted into a master to call it Italianate, but I don’t think worse for wear. bedroom, while another serves as so. It doesn’t have any of the cor- LindaMWeprinRealty.com Both men are avid cooks and the a home office. bels that are typical of Italianates,” kitchen clearly occupies a central The house successfully blends a said Jason, referring to the stylistic 2015 DABR Sales space in the home. “Two years traditional feel with a more mod- accents at the roofline found on Italianate homes. “It’s almost like Leader Award ago we still didn’t have a kitchen,” ern flair, with the front room décor of Distinction laughed Jason. “We had to put the harkening back to the home’s this meld of farmhouse brick with stove somewhere!” Victorian roots. Italianate influences.” 937-477-4734 The kitchen and dining nook “We’ve kept the front of the The home may defy an exact lead to a comfortable den at the house more traditional, more peri- architectural definition, but that rear of the residence, which occu- od-like,” reflected Jason. “With suits Adam and Jason just fine. pies a space identified as a 1920s the kitchen and the space at the “We love it,” they said. “A lot Linda M.Weprin Realty addition to the original home. The back of the home we decided to get of times people get in over their Licensed Real Estate Agent for 25+ Years later addition proved to be a weak a little more contemporary with an heads trying to fix up an old house, point, structurally, for the home open floor plan.” but it’s been worth it.” Assisting you every step of the way!

Questions about Real Estate?

Just Ask Jill… The Full Service Dear Jill for. While it’s true that against the market value of your My wife and I some home buyers want home if you decide to make Plumber For All are ready to sell our to buy a fixer upper, the improvements. You may be of Your Needs! home of 40 years-it these buyers gener- surprised that small investments hasn’t been updated ally want a home that in minor remodeling can reap at all but it’s clean requires light cosmetic great benefits! An experienced Residential & Commercial and in good repair. and simple repairs such and qualified real-state agent can Would it be wise as painting, new carpet- provide answers and advice to • Water Heaters - Install • Sump Pumps • Leaky Pipes, Faucets, • Water Softeners to spend money on updates or ing or replacing light fixtures. help you get every “penny” that you can! Sinks, Toilets - Repairs • Serving Oakwood & should we sell it as is? (That’s Flippers may want to completely or Replace Kettering what I would like to do). gut the house and start from Thanks for the question and Penny Pincher scratch. Both will discount the Good Luck! Licensed home price to allow for repairs/ Jill $ .00 Dear Penny Pincher remodeling and the inconve- Bonded • Insured 10 OFF If you decide to sell your home nience. You should take a look Jill Aldineh is experienced at buy- ANY REPAIR SERVICE ing, selling, staging and renovat- COUPON GOOD THRU 1-31-18. as is, you may very well have at the homes for sale in your 293-5534 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNT interest from buyers looking for neighborhood and see the condi- ing homes. Jill is a Real Estate fixer-uppers or investors/flip- tion and amenities as compared Agent with RE/MAX Victory. pers, but be prepared for offers to yours and then weigh the Send your questions to Jill@ well below what you’re hoping costs of proposed improvements OakwoodHomesForSale.com

Planning To Move?

Our Buyer and Seller Services are Second to None.

Locally managed and operated, our agents are experts in their markets & neighborhoods. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Ranked Highest for Repeat Home Seller Satisfaction in J.D. Power's 2017 Home Buyer/Seller Satisfaction Study Park Avenue Antiques Tobias & Maura Schmitt 2306 Far Hills Ave. • 293-5691 937-554-6198 [email protected] www.FineLivingRealtors.com Oakwood Residents By Appointment Only Appraisals, Home Consultations, Estate Sales, Signature & Simichrome Polish, Silver Polishing Services Buying antiques, collectibles, jewelry, silver & toys 16 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 10, 2018 225 W DAVID RD $162,500.00 MEYER LAYNAE D HERTLEIN CHERYL TR 968 WENBROOK DR $158,000.00 BRAUN SUSAN M KANE LYNN 1012 LINCOLN PARK BLVD $157,000.00 RRCAP-SFR II LLC COTTER PATRICK M 1497 STOCKTON AVE $152,000.00 SCHLEMMER CARYL E HESTON EARL ANTHONY III 3444 OAKMONT AVE $149,000.00 LONG ROBERT J WINTERS BRANDON PROPERTY SALES 4700 WITHERBY DR $148,700.00 COLEMAN JEFFREY STEPHENS SETH December 45409, 45419 & 45429 3700 ACKERMAN BLVD $147,800.00 MURRAY DARREN F CAMPBELL ADAM M 704 E DOROTHY LN $146,500.00 SHELLABARGER ANDREA SHORT MICHAEL E OAKWOOD ADDRESS SALE PRICE SELLER BUYER 3625 SHROYER RD $144,500.00 CORBIN KYLE S VIGNON JEFFREY A 2801 FAR HILLS AVE $3,250,000.00 WEC 2000A-40 LLC 2801 FAR HILLS OWNER LLC 2918 OAKLAND AVE $140,000.00 MISHLER YVONNE TURLEY JENNIFER 318 SOUTHVIEW RD $615,000.00 KEILER LOUIS C III POWELL JOHN W 951 KENOSHA RD $139,900.00 OLGIATE JUDITH L AYERS EMILY 114 E SCHANTZ AVE $374,000.00 CLOCK JASON B PENNINGTON GIBSON 1112 LINCOLN PARK BLVD $139,900.00 WALKER ALICIA L HUGHES NIKISHA D 1521 RUNNYMEDE RD $360,000.00 PORTER DEREK A HERDER MATTHEW L 2948 ROBIN RD $133,000.00 NEMITZ DONALD D JR WOLFERT ROELOF A JR 936 HATHAWAY RD $279,000.00 ELAM CHERYL J TR CHARLTON CANDICE R 2805 HORSTMAN DR $127,000.00 MCELDOWNY PATRICIA SCHULTZ JASON J 412 DELLWOOD AVE $245,000.00 DORJEE KALSANG MANNS SIMON C 433 ROCKHILL AVE $126,000.00 DEAN GARY S STEELE ALLISON K 337 ORCHARD DR $224,900.00 PENNINGTON JAMES GIBSON KEEN KRISTEN 3859 ROSLYN AVE $125,000.00 KILBURN QUINCY A TEAGUE JOSHUA L 426 DELLWOOD AVE $220,000.00 MADDOX MIKELLE A WARKANDER DAN 2756 HORSTMAN DR $125,000.00 WOOD JANET RAE PRIOR RICHARD B 21 DELL PARK AVE $212,500.00 HARNER LORENE A CRUZ FERNANDO JAVIER 4109 KIMBERLY DR $124,000.00 CAUDILL HERSCHEL D WENZLER ASHLEY M 425 MONTERAY AVE $204,400.00 MI SOUTH PROPERTIES LLC SIMMERMAN NATHAN 3036 MURIEL AVE $121,500.00 JENG YU CHIU SLADE LARRY L 45 IVANHOE AVE $200,000.00 PINTARIC BONNIE H AARON AND MICHELLE TUCKER 3116 REGENT ST $121,000.00 FREL JORDAN SNAPP ADAM 420 ABERDEEN AVE $185,000.00 MENZA WILLIAM DOMINIC PIERCE COLIN 1257 SOUTHLYN DR $119,000.00 SMITH JEFFREY A FILION ERIC J 435 MONTERAY AVE $175,000.00 WINNER JOSHUA J BAGWELL GRADY A 2116 GRICE LN $114,900.00 MULLINS TONY D VANCE ADAM T 334 ABERDEEN AVE $175,000.00 CAIN STEPHEN C ALLEN TIMOTHY M 701 CORONA AVE $112,000.00 KANE CLELLAN H GRAHAM CHRISTINA M 335 DELLWOOD AVE $170,000.00 WALTZ GWENDOLYN J TRS TWO GRIFFINS LLC 1912 SHROYER RD $137,500.00 CALIA LINDA C SARMIR MICHAEL 3908 CLAYBOURNE RD $112,000.00 CANTRELL GABRIEL L PULLINS JOSHUA C 806 ACORN DR $129,900.00 MELLION MARC J KEYTON JANET L 767 CUSHING AVE $110,000.00 KUHN ANNE M MCGAUGHEY ADRIANNE R 2700 SHROYER RD $120,000.00 MEEHAN SHANNON R MCCURDY ANTHONY 1136 DEVON AVE $109,900.00 CHESELKA JANET M TR SMITH GRANT W 332 ORCHARD DR $112,667.00 STEFANOFF JAMES E OCWEN LOAN SERVICING LLC 637 MONTERAY AVE $99,000.00 MOTE WILLIAM O YOUNG JOSEPH ROBERT 1211 FAR HILLS AVE $58,000.00 CONNOLLY DAVID STEFANOPOULOS TOULA D 5380 LANDAU DR $99,000.00 WERNER KEN BARKER GARY A 3352 ANNABELLE DR $94,000.00 WITTMAN ANDREW S CARBALLO ANTHONY R KETTERING ADDRESS SALE PRICE SELLER BUYER 2024 E BATAAN DR $92,500.00 LUKE KENNETH P MOORE BRANDON L 1410 DOROTHY LN $3,250,000.00 WEC 2000A-37 LLC 1410 E DOROTHY OWNER LLC 3903 GARDENVIEW PL $90,000.00 HAMILTON MARY E GENTRY SHAWN M 1475 RIDGE GATE RD $450,000.00 BULLOCK GRETCHEN H TR BOYLES KARLA D 3032 BEAVER AVE $88,500.00 MCCARTHY JUSTIN TEAGUE AARON 816 TIMBERLAKE CT $365,000.00 SAVAGE DOROTHY W TR MURPHY JAMES R TR 2971 DELAINE AVE $85,000.00 WELLS JONATHAN A WHEELER KEITH 4318 OVERLAND TRL $329,000.00 BROWN M MARGARET DUROCHER DANIEL 1725 KRUSS AVE $82,000.00 RICHARDSON GARY L SMITH WILLIAM 1315 UPSON PL $305,000.00 RESNIK NEAL SMITH MARK A 2933 GAYLORD AVE $78,472.00 CAMPBELL LISA N JONES COREY J 333 HIGHLAND TER $274,000.00 MIAMI VALLEY HOME BUYERS SPEED WHITNEY M 2901 RUSHLAND DR $74,900.00 FREEDOM REAL ESTATE GRP CHOY ANGELA 3951 STONEHAVEN RD $270,000.00 BELL BARBARA TR TOWNSEND JR OSCAR 1317 URBAN AVE $72,000.00 CROUCH MARCILLE PNC BANK NA 3216 ATHERTON RD $268,500.00 ATHERTON PROPERTIES, LLC MOORE CHARLES 1217 EUREKA DR $70,000.00 SHEHATA CARLA M JONES KERRY L 221 SNOW HILL AVE $225,000.00 FRYER ROBERT J STRYKER LESLIE KATHERINE 635 CORONA AVE $66,990.00 BRANIGAN DANIEL L USREEB DAYTON LLC 3150 ATHERTON RD $220,000.00 BROOKSHIRE VICTORIA E ROBERTS JESSICA N 2955 OAKLAND AVE $65,000.00 FERGUSON SHEILA G REHAB TO RENT INC 3124 BLOSSOM HEATH RD $203,000.00 JOHNSON ASHLEY M BRANDABUR LISA M 3205 SOUTHDALE DR $59,000.00 BARBARA H WASSON #2 LLC KLEPTZ MARYBETH K 251 MARCHESTER DR $182,000.00 WEAVER WILLIAM T BEYOGLIDES JOHN C 1289 SOUTHLYN DR $54,000.00 DEPEW MICHAEL E NOVICK PETER 2447 ADIRONDACK TRL $177,500.00 MARINETTI LAUREEN J CLOUSER SHELBY R 1025 ANSEL DR $48,000.00 DENNIS RUSSELL W BRUCE AVE LLC 1148 CLOVERFIELD AVE $163,545.00 HELLER ERIC R WAGNER NEVIN E TR 420 ROCKHILL AVE $30,000.00 BATES STEPHAN RICHARD KELLOGG MARY M

Team Jill Aldineh is Oakwood & RE/MAX Victory # 1 Agent Jill Aldineh is Top 10 Realtor Per Dayton Area Board of Realtors out 2,565

OAKWOOD OAKWOOD OAKWOOD OAKWOOD

OPEN OPEN SUN 2-4 SUN 2-4 COMINGSOON! COMINGSOON!

ory # 1 Agent Listing30.com 3BD (2F/1H) BA Listing14.com COMING SOON COMING SOON

ct 430 Acorn Dr. $294,900 328 Collingwood Ave 238 Wonderly Ave. 269 E Schantz. Ave

Vi KETTERING OAKWOOD OAKWOOD OAKWOOD AX Every Great COMING Team Jill Aldineh SOON! FOR RENT Location! RE/MAX Victory High Upgrade (937) 689-2858 SoldJill.com COMING SOON DUPLEX FOR RENT Listing47.com 5BD (4F/1H) BA Listing8.com 3BD (2F) BA [email protected] 3313 Lenox Dr. 431 Orchar Dr. $700/Mo. 165 Pointe Oakwood $650,000 431 Greenmount $234,000 FAIRBORN KETTERING KETTERING

Great Numerous Location Spectacular Upgrades Game Room

Listing36.com 3BD (2F/1H) BA Listing33.com 4BD (2F/1H) BA Listing35.com 2BD (1F) BA 1323 Crystal Harbour $209,900 5148 Pondoray Pl $199,900 2721 Hazelwood Ave. $119,900

KETTERING BEAVERECREEK OAKWOOD

New Pending Pending Low Price

Listing27.com 3BD (2F) BA Listing42.com 4BD/2F BA Pemdimg 2971 ShroyShrroyyere Rd.Rd. $169,900$1$ 69,9,900 2528252 282 BrownBroown BBarkara k $2$259,900259,9,900 257257 MonterMontn ere ayy AvAveve $224,900$2$ 24,9, 00 GO TO HomeGrab.COM arded Top 10 Ohio Teams & Team Jill is RE/M Team & Teams 10 Ohio Top arded YTD as of 8/24/2017

Team Jill Aw Team Interviewing REALTORS® is the most important step you take when buying or selling your home . . . January 10, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 17

DPO, Dayton Ballet, Opera ring in the New Year in style at the Schuster Center cade of balloons. While still short time professor at Cedarville Uni- Opera took the stage with the Strauss, son and father, the waltz of the magic midnight hour, many versity. singers adding the incredible kings, also own New Years Eve. choices are still available. I will tell I asked Maestro Neal how Steve dimension of beautiful lyrics to We were treated to the finale of our personal passage of midnight could write such wonderful music Borodin’s music from Kismet. The from Die Fledermaus replete with later in this article. from his seat in the tuba section of delightful mayhem of Rimsky-Kor- singers and dancers. Together, they The Schuster Center is beautiful the orchestra. Neal’s answer, he has sakov’s Capriccio Espagnol fol- celebrated champagne, the new and inviting. Goodies are distribut- plenty of time waiting for his rare lowed. Concertmaster Jessica year and just celebrating! After the ed in the Wintergarden and well- entrances to dream up great music. Hung had lead solos in this joyous “Blue Danube” and the “Radetsky New Year’s Eve. The celebration dressed patrons take their seats. The His Firenze, “Ponte Vecchio” and rhythmic romp. Horns, snare drum, March” came, you guessed it – is both a beginning and an ending. I biting cold of this years’ incredible “Church Bells” were showpieces bassoon and trumpet all entered “Auld Land Syne” recall that the moment of midnight, arctic air incursion had little effect for our orchestra. I didn’t note any the conversation with mellifluous Balloons cascaded, many hugs the marking of the surrender of the on the crowds attending. special tuba solos, however. results. and kisses preceded midnight by old year to the bouncing baby full Maestro Neal Gittleman would Dvorák’s Slavonic Dances let Copeland’s use of the wonderful nearly an hour. No one seemed to of hope and joy, assumed gigantic be a far better Times Square host the orchestra “hang it all out.” Such Shaker melody “Simple Gifts” took care as joy prevailed! proportions. We tried to do it all than the network talking heads. His marvelous music with solos from the tempo down many notches and Now for the secret of what Alice and then returned safely home, ade- warm and clever greeting intro- every section. The players had to added to the warm and fuzzy feel- and I do to welcome the new year. quately tired having earned the New duced the Philharmonic artists compete with beautiful soft Czech ing. Then, for something complete- We avoid the glamour of midnight Years Eve accomplishment. with the lively Dayton Centennial landscapes projected at the rear of ly different, we heard from Africa. dinners in sumptuous venues. We On New Years Day the Rose March by Walter Allen. the stage and the dancers of Dayton Maraire’s Mai Nozipo placed head for the local Waffle House Parade began the ritual which Dayton Opera stars Olivia Ballet in front. percussionist Michael LaMattina and feast on waffles and multi-lay- ended, many hours later, with the Yokers, Noragh Devlin, Michael A quartet of dancers, Margot with an African drum and bead- ered hash brown potatoes. It just Sugar Bowl. Nearly each team Anderson and Brian Hupp took over Aknin, Claire Bergman, Annalise ed gourd in an unfamiliar role as doesn’t get better than that. had its special soft drink, such as with Cole Porter’s “We Open in Woller and Case Bodamer captured front-stage soloist. He was busy, I can promise you that next year Orange Crush, which was hoisted Venice” from Kiss Me Kate. Care- the whirling spirit of the music. very busy, as he navigated the will be great for Dayton’s rich with full respect for the team of that ful ears noted a few clever mentions Case was the choreographer for drum’s relentless rhythms and led arts life. You will hear details and moment. Easy to forget but import- of Dayton as the troupe circum- his dance cadre. Their beauty is so the orchestra in a most unusual and descriptions in this column. For ant to remember. vented Italy in that delightful romp. evident in everything they perform. exciting work. now, we wish you and yours a Now, many decades have passed True to Dayton Opera and Phil- The timeless tune “Greens- Then tradition took over. Joseph happy, healthy and joy-filled 2018. and there is the perfect solution harmonic tradition, the scene was leeves” has its ultimate embodi- to the previous holiday dilemma. painted with many festive images ment in Vaughan Williams’ Fanta- Thanks to the enlightened leader- cleverly selected and projected by sy. It featured a stunning harp solo ship of our major performing arts, Tom Bankston and John Rensel. by Stephanie Llacuna and remark- the Dayton Performing Arts Alli- Steven Winteregg was for many able airs from flute, cello and oboe. ance, we greet the holiday with joy. years the Philharmonic’s principal It was a short step to the land The annual New Years Eve Gala tuba. During his tenure he con- of paprika in Brahms’ Hungarian features the Dayton Philharmonic, tributed many compositions played Dance No. 11. Dancers Case and the Dayton Ballet and the Dayton by the orchestra and many others. Annalise accompanied the orches- Opera, champagne toasts, singing of He composed two ballet scores for tra with some daring shoulder lifts Auld Lang Syne and catching a cas- Dayton Ballet. Now, he is a full- and spins.

UD adult music program welcomes aspiring, Friday, January 19, 2018 experienced musicians to Open House Jan. 11 7:00 pm - Midnight If learning something new or along with instruction. expo to meet some current members making music was among your New The University of Dayton’s and instructors, get more informa- Year resolutions, the New Horizons New Horizons Music Program is tion, and try out a few instruments. Music Program might be for you. starting the spring semester with The UD New Horizons Music New Horizons is an adult music a Music Expo from 10-11:30 a.m. Program’s weekly rehearsals will program that welcomes all levels of on Thursday, Jan. 11, at Temple begin at 8:45 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. players: those who love music and Beth Or, 5275 Marshall Road, in 18, and continue every Thursday want to learn to play a band instru- Kettering. through April at Temple Beth Or. ment; those who played in a band in UD New Horizons has a begin- For more information about the the past and wish to play again; and ning band, an intermediate band and Music Expo or UD New Horizons, those who play a band instrument an advanced jazz band, as well as contact Anna Fricker at 239-7445 or but want more opportunities to play, individual instruction. Come to the email [email protected].

Panzanella Salad Kevin Hart performs at WSU Nutter Center Jan. 27 Kevin Hart has made a name and Jack Black. In March, Hart will for himself as one of the foremost star alongside Bryan Cranston and comedians and entertainers in the Nicole Kidman in his first dramatic industry today. After an electrify- role in the Untouchables. And Hart ing performance at amateur night will soon begin shooting the feature in a Philadelphia comedy club, comedy Night School for Universal, Kevin quit his shoe salesman job a film in which he co-wrote under and began performing full time at the Hartbeat production banner. The venues such as The Boston Comedy comedy follows a group of misfits Club, Caroline’s, Stand-Up NY, The who are forced to attend adult class- Laugh Factory, and The Comedy es to pass the GED exam. Store in Los Angeles. Hart’s newest business venture Kevin Hart will bring his “The Kevin Hart is his digital platform the LOL Irresponsible Tour” to Wright Life Lessons debuted at Number One Network - Laugh Out Loud, the State University’s Nutter Center on on the New York Times Bestseller comedy brand and multi-platform Saturday, Jan. 27. Tickets are avail- list. The book also toped records network founded in partnership with able at the Wright State University on the Audible platform. Last year Lionsgate. The streaming video ser- Nutter Center box office, at tick- Hart also voiced a title character in vice will launch on Aug. 3, featur- etmaster.com, or by calling (800) Captain Underpants: The First Epic ing a slate of original scripted and (937) 434-4750 | 5531 Far Hills Ave. | Dayton 745-3000. Movie and he starts 2018 appearing unscripted comedy series, stand-up MeadowlarkRestaurant.com 2017 was a banner year for Hart, in the Sony reboot of the classic film specials, licensed programming, and his memoir I Can’t Make This Up: Jumanji alongside Dwayne Johnson live broadcasts. 18THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 10, 2018 u BOE from page 1 build what you see today,” said students evolve over time and our get a response,” district Treasurer Oakwood Board of Education space has to evolve with it,” Ramey Master Facility Plan meeting Kevin Philo said of the questions President Todd Duwel. “So you added. “Our students are moving being put to residents. “This is a have to add in the ‘Oakwood fac- into a whole new world and we A Master Facility Plan com- Question 3 community that cares about edu- tor’ to bring an architectural ele- want to make sure that the learning munity meeting will be held Would you prefer a 6-8 cation and we want their feedback. ment into it.” that takes place in our classrooms at the Oakwood High School Middle School or a 7-8 Junior What’s important to us is input “That number from the supports that. We are looking at auditorium on Tuesday, Jan. 16 High? from the stakeholders. We want Ohio Facilities Construction how best to structure our space to at 7 p.m. Question 4 the community to be as involved Commission is a figure that facilitate future learning. We know “We encourage all communi- What do you think about hav- in this, and as informed about the doesn’t bring it up to the quali- that learning is going to continue ty residents to become informed ing a single PK-12 campus? process, as they want to be.” ty that we would expect,” agreed to change and we want our space of the process and to share their Question 5 Philo said the school district is Ramey. “That’s the box concept, to have that flexibility, because I thoughts, questions and con- What do you think about a currently spending approximately so you have to add a premium to don’t know what learning is going cerns, so we may engage in $600,000 annually on maintenance make any new construction the to look like 20 years from now. If meaningful dialogue about the new district performing arts center? and upkeep of $100 million worth Tudor or Federal style that fits in you look back 20 years ago, we plan, the process and the pur- had no idea about Chromebooks Question 6 of school buildings. Last year the Oakwood.” pose of our shared effort. We district retained Oakwood archi- The one option the district or the technology that would be in invite all stakeholders to join us Would you support enhance- our classrooms today.” ments to our athletic facilities tect Mike Ruetschle of Ruetschle doesn’t have is to do nothing, in being a part of this opportuni- Architects, Emerson Design, and Philo cautioned. “There is no zero Compounding the problem is ty,” Board of Education member and/or the development of a that much of Oakwood’s class- new health & wellness center? the engineering firm Fanning sum option,” the district treasur- Todd Duwel said. Howey at a cost of $260,000, cou- er stated. “Doing nothing is not room space is already outdated, or The following questions are Question 7 pled with a no-fee study by the too constricted, by even today’s being put to residents: Would you support reloca- Ohio Facilities Construction “This is a long, standards. “A typical second- tion of athletic fields and Mack Commission, to assess the cur- ary classroom today is 900 Question 1 Hummon stadium in order to rent structural state of Oakwood comprehensive process, square feet,” Ramey explained. Should Lange remain a stand- address site constraint issues? schools, provide a cost analy- “Ours are 700 square feet. The alone building, or should kin- Question 8 sis of what is needed to bring and no one knows what state recommends 1,200 square dergarten be included with the Would you support partial existing infrastructure in line the end of this road feet for kindergarten space, other early elementary grades? or full demolition of our exist- with contemporary standards, ours are not 1,200 square feet.” Question 2 ing school building(s) in order and give an estimate of what it looks like yet.” And although all of the dis- Would you support separate to develop new facilities that would cost the district to con- trict’s school buildings are primary and intermediate school support current best practices in struct new facilities rather than an option. We cannot keep these compliant with the American buildings? education? renovate existing structures. older buildings up and running on with Disabilities Act, commonly That assessment found $14 $600,000 a year. We’ve stretched known as ADA, they are not ADA million in renovations and repairs this infrastructure as far as we can. “friendly,” said Philo. “Right now needed at Harman Elementary, We have roofing needs, HVAC we have elevators and wheelchair built in 1909; another $14.2 million needs, electrical and plumbing lifts, but to get from point A to in infrastructure improvements at issues and we need to address point B there is no direct route,” he E.D. Smith Elementary, built in those. We’ve extended the useful added. “Mack Hummon Stadium 1928; $26.9 million in infrastruc- life of some of our systems 40 was built in the 1930s, long before ture improvements needed at the percent longer than they would there were any ADA standards.” Oakwood junior and senior high normally last, so doing nothing is “That’s another big part of the school building, portions of which not an option.” conversation,” said Ramey. “We date to 1927; and more than $3 “We’re on borrowed time want to make sure our buildings million in repairs, renovations and because we’ve been doing upkeep and our learning are accessible to upgrades needed at Lange School, and repair and break-fix, and everyone.” which dates to 1940. now it’s time to make some more Only about 75 residents attended By comparison, the Ohio investment,” Ramey added. “We the first public forum on the future Facilities Construction have beautiful, old buildings that of the city schools on November Commission estimates it would we love and we all have ownership 2, prompting district officials to cost the district upwards of $81 of as a community, but they’re schedule a second meeting for Jan. million to replace the existing showing their age. We don’t know 16, which will be followed by a buildings with new schools, but how long the roofs are going to series of targeted focus groups district officials concede there last, how long the boilers are going beginning later this month and into The district is faced with found $14 million in renovations and to last, how long all of these piec- repairs at Harman Elementary, built in 1909. would likely be an “Oakwood pre- early February. mium” to any new construction. es will last. We had two sets of “We want to make sure we “That replacement figure doesn’t eyes look at things, the engineering include the voices of the athletic group and the state council, and boosters, the performing arts folks, they’re pretty consistent in what the PTO, very specific inputs, and they’re saying...that we’re working the community in different for- on borrowed time, that we need mats,” Ramey said. “That’s part of to plan for the long-term, and we the process outlined by the engi- need expertise and a professional neers and architects.” team to help us do that. The bottom Those community meetings line is we’ve got a lot of things to and focus groups will be followed do in order to simply maintain and by a later meeting, planned for 7 sustain our current buildings.” p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 28, in the Running alongside the discus- OHS auditorium, where district sion on the future of the school officials and planners will actually buildings themselves are ancillary begin discussing options moving conversations about classroom forward. size, planning for the impact of “We aren’t limiting those future technologies in the class- options,” Ramey said of the next room and what learning will look phase of the master plan process. like in years to come. “We’re narrowing the options. Philo noted that when the dis- We’ll have lots of options, then trict undertook major structural we’ll narrow those down to two additions to the schools in 2002, or three or four. Then we’ll share which were driven by the need those and get a better feel for what for more classroom space due to the community wants. This is a increasing student populations, the long, comprehensive process, and school board debated whether to no one knows what the end of this install chalkboards or dry erase road looks like yet. Is this some- white boards in the new class- thing that comes to a head next rooms. “Chalkboards had been the fall, or in a year or two? We’re not standard for 100 years, and now it sure. What we do know is that we is all digital,” he said. will take the time necessary to do “The learning environment and this right.” January 10, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 19

Chinese/Japanese Restaurant We use the best ingredients Prepared fresh daily

The Jills’ bench cheering on the defense. Business Hours: Mon.-Thurs: 10:30am - 10:00pm Basketball Jills top Milton-Union on the road, Fri.-Sat: 10:30am - 10:30pm Sun.: 11:30am - 10:00pm fall to Bellbrook at home in conference play 536 Wilmington Ave. Oakwood girls split games last Jills started out strong but got into 15 and Margie Conrath added 8. Dayton, OH 45420 week as they won on the road against foul trouble and lost two starters The Jills’ game Monday against Milton-Union 46-41. Lauren early in the fourth quarter, result- Waynesville was cancelled. The 937-259-9866 Hapgood and Kyndall Ketterer had ing in a 64-30 loss. The Jills also Jills, who are 6-3 in the season, www.mycjchan.com 13 points and Abby Duwel added 8. struggled to connect at the rim will be back in action on Thursday, Also 2nd Location: The Jills hosted Bellbrook, who only shooting 22 percent from the Jan. 1, hosting Brookville. are 4-1 in conference play. The field. Hapgood led scoring with 2747 W. Alex-Bell Rd. Moraine, OH 45459 937-259-8882 MSG Jills hit the pool for a win, besting Carroll, B’creek The Oakwood High School girls’ Dine In or Carry swim team is riding high after a 536 Wilmington Ave. Out. $10 dollar win Saturday at the Dayton Raiders 937-259-9866 10% OFF minimum order. Aquatic Center. The meet, hosted 2747 W. Alex-Bell Rd. Expires 1-31-18. by Carroll High School, featured 937-259-8882 Your Total Bill swimmers from OHS, Carroll, Hamilton Badin and Beavercreek. OHS finished with 217 points, fol- lowed by Carroll with 110, Badin with 92 and Beavercreek with 88. The girls 200 medley relay team of Isa All, Katherine Reymann, Anna McCarty and Sam Auditore coming in first and Anna McCarty Carroll finished second with 146 got things going for the Jills with second, the girls 100 backstroke and Beavercreek was fourth with a win in 1:59.35. The OHS team with All in first at 1:02.24 and 39. of Madeline Kenyon, Juliana Kenyon in second with a time Ryan Quigley won the boys Chen, Clara Minardi and Aleia of 1:03.24. It was a clean sweep 100 freestyle in a time of 55.85. Olson came in second with a time for the Jills in the girls 50 free- He also finished third in the 100 of 2:04.21. The girls also took style with Auditore in first, Sophia breaststroke with a time of 1:16.87. first and second in the girls 200 McCarty in second and Abby Kern Evan Trout placed second in the freestyle relay with the team of in third and in the girls’ 100 butter- boys 200 freestyle with a time Mary Kidwell, Reymann, Olivia fly Chen won, followed by Anna of 2:02.16. Nathan Boyce came Miller and Sophia McCarty plac- McCarty in second and Olivia away with two third place finishes. ing first and the team of Minardi, Miller in third. In the girls’ 100 Boyce swam a 24.86 to place third Lily Eifert, Abby Kern and Aleia breaststroke Sophia McCarty won, in the boys 50 freestyle and then Olson placing second. And the Jills followed by Chen and Reymann. posted a 59.55 to place third in the Support continued their winning ways in Also placing were Kenyon with boys 100 backstroke. the girls 400 freestyle relay with a first in the 200 individual medley, In the boys’ relays, the team of The Oakwood Register Sophia McCarty, Anna McCarty, All with a first in the 100 freestyle Jacob Frazee, Quigley, Trout and advertisers! All and Auditore winning and and Kern finishing third in the girls Boyce won the 400 freestyle relay 500 freestyle event Kidwell, Miller, Kenyon and Chen and the team of Boyce, Brendan They make this independent free community finishing second. On the boys’ side, the OHS boys Tsui, Jacob Frazee and Trout newspaper possible. The Jills also went 1-2 in the finished third in the meet with a placed third in the 200 medley girls 200 freestyle with Auditore score of 108. Badin won with 192, relay. 20THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 10, 2018 Police Report

Incident DECEMBER 10 Criminal damaging at Hathaway Rd. and Citations Hadley Ave. Adam M. Abele, speeding Timothy C. McDaniel, driving under DECEMBER 17 suspension Citations Incident Tre’vahan D. Armani, speeding Natural & Non-Suspicious death investiga- Donald L. McDermott, driving under tion on the 300 block of Corona Ave. suspension David A. Sizemore, driving under sus- DECEMBER 11 pension D’Andre M. Stewart, speeding Citations Christy A. Armstrong, driving under DECEMBER 18 suspension, no driver’s license Deon T. W. Melson, driving under sus- Citation pension Kamal J. Gregory Jr., seat belt required Mareeka S. Johnson, driving under suspen- sion, no driver’s license Christopher L. Paxson, failure to yield DECEMBER 19 DECEMBER 13 Incident Found property on the 300 block of East Dr. Citations Jaron J. Andrews, driving under suspension Kiriakos G. Kordalis, speeding in school DECEMBER 20 zone Citations Incidents Jacob G. O’dell, driving under suspension Warrant arrest at Schantz Ave. and Spring- Shawn J. S. Love, driving under suspen- grove Ave. sion Criminal trespass on the 2700 block of Far Hills Ave. Incidents Found property on the 100 block of Mahrt Accident Ave. Unit#2 (red 2005 Honda OLX) entered Warrant arrest at Shroyer Rd. and Dell- Oakwood Senior co-captain Drake Miller beat a returning state qualifier to enter the championship finals. the alley behind the 1900 block of Shroyer wood Ave. Rd. from Corona Ave. Unit#2 then backed from the alley into the garage. Unit#1 DECEMBER 21 Oakwood High wrestlers continue winning ways (black 2016 Honda 1.3) followed Unit#2 into the alley from Corona Ave. Unit#1 Incidents Oakwood varsity wrestling con- teams at the annual Tippecanoe King (160 lbs.) and Drake Miller stated that Unit#2 stuck Unit#1 while backing. Unit#2 stated that Unit#1 started Dog bite on the 2300 block of Far Hills tinues its winning ways with a Red Devil Invitational on Saturday, (Heavyweight). Jack Henry (145 to pass while Unit#2 was backing and Ave. 66-0 victory over Waynesville and Dec. 16. lbs.) placed third. struck Unit#2. Criminal trespass on the 1800 block of Far a 51-30 win over Southeastern. Hills Ave. Individual awards went to Carter Winch (220 lbs.) took Menacing on the 2400 block of Far Hills The team will travel to Benjamin a number of OHS wrestlers. fourth and Matthew Cunningham DECEMBER 14 Ave. Logan on Thursday, Jan. 11. Three Jacks placed second, AJ (182 lbs) and Josh Leasure (195 The Jacks placed fifth out of 16 Lewandowski (126 lbs.), Carston lbs.) placed sixth. Citations DECEMBER 22 Marlin D. Younce Jr., failure to transfer registration Incidents Brian A. Stoops, driving under suspension, no driver’s license Failure to comply with the order of police Shekinah M. Gunn, speeding at Far Hills Ave. and Spirea Dr. Greater Dayton Rowing Assoc. will host annual Receiving stolen property at Far Hills Ave. Incidents and Spirea Dr. Resisting arrest at Far Hills Ave. and Erg Sprints Jan. 13 at Vandalia Recreation Center Warrant arrest on the 0-99 block of Park Spirea Dr. Ave. The Greater Dayton Rowing Possession of drug abuse instruments at Arrest on the 0-99 block of Park Ave. Far Hills Ave. and Spirea Dr. Association will host their sev- Arrest at Far Hills Ave. and Spirea Dr. enth annual Erg Sprints, start- DECEMBER 15 ing at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. DECEMBER 23 Citation 13, at the Vandalia Recreation Ian R. Altenau, expired plates Center, 1111 Stonequarry Road Incident in Vandalia. Arrest in Oakwood. DECEMBER 16 The event will take place on Accident rowing machines in the gymna- Citations Unit#2 (black 2014 Mercedes 350) was sium, and is open to any inter- Jennifer A. Smith, expired plates traveling north on Far Hills Ave. in the left ested rowers and non-rowers John P. Richey, speeding lane. Unit#1 (unknown black Lexus) was Laquasha D. A. Jean, prohibited right turn traveling north on Far Hills in the right who would like to compete. The against light lane and, when in the 200 block, struck Erg Sprints event will include Clark A. Becker, non-stop red light Unit#2 in the right rear side while attempt- 500-meter sprints, quad relays, Michael R. Hodge, speeding ing to change lanes. Unit#1 fled the scene. and the 2000-meter race. All races will be available for all age and skill levels. The event is open to the pub- All races will be shown on event is a wonderful opportunity lic and free for spectators. a 7-by-10 foot screen and the to experience the sport of rowing.

School board acts on coaching contract

Make a resolution to have more fun! resignations, hires girls lax, tennis coaches The Oakwood Board of Education on Monday accepted the 20% off one item resignation of Bryan Ammer as with coupon. No other discounts apply. In-stock items only. Excludes gift certi cates and sale items. varsity cross country coach and the Valid January 8-20, 2017 resignation of K.C Weaver as var- sity girls tennis coach, effective at the end of the 2017-18 school year. Blue Turtle Toys NEW Store Hours: The board on Monday named 2314 Far Hills Ave. Tuesday - Friday: 10 am - 6 pm Justin Shineman as varsity girls In the Shops of Oakwood Saturday: 10 am - 4 pm (937) 294-6900 Closed Sunday and Monday lacrosse coach and voted to hire Kim Gilbert as varsity girls tennis coach for the 2018-19 school year. January 10, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 21

Jacks beat Bulldogs Jacks fall to Fairmont

Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo At the top of the key, senior David Joseph directs traffic for a set play while getting around his defender. Oakwood lost to Fairmont 44-66, with the Jacks trailing 23-30 at the half.

Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Senior quad-captain Alex Neff muscles in towards the basket for 2 of his hard-earned 13 points against Milton-Union. Sophomore Darren Rubin contributed 25 points as Oakwood bested the Bulldogs 60-49 at Milton-Union. OHS trips up Miami Valley Jacks beat Valley View

A truly Made in Ohio magnificent marinara!

WE CARE Visit us at www.zappiafoods.com for participating store locations.

Since 1976

• Video games/Systems • Tablets/Laptops • iPods/Smart Phones

Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo • CD/DVD/Blu-Rays In the background, the Rubin clan watched double Senior quad-captain Andy Neff scored 2 of his • Electronics/Collectables teamed sophomore Darren Rubin score 3 of his game-high 27 points with a tomahawk dunk game-high 27 points as the Lumberjacks defeated near game end. Sophomore Darren Rubin was 1133 Brown St., Dayton, OH the second game-high scorer with 15 points (937) 228-6399 • Near UD Miami Valley 70-65. Second and third game high Mon thru Sat: 10-9 as Oakwood claimed a 65-50 come-from-behind scorers were senior Andy Neff with 14 and junior Sun: 10-6 www.secondtimearound.com Jake Sargent with 13 points. win to defeat Valley View. 22THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 10, 2018 Sudoku What’s Up This Week

1/11 Thursday Dayton 228-2630 characters on the road as America’s favorite Art Open House 7-8pm Celebrate ventriloquist. EJ Nutter Center, 3640 Colonel Oakwood’s young talent! Take advantage 1/13 Saturday Glenn Hwy, Dayton 844-765-8432 of a final chance to view the Oakwood High Homemade Family Fun 10am Using items School Art on exhibit. Enjoy refreshments found at home, create a cool sensory play 1/15 Monday while visiting with art teacher Jen Gabbard dough and goop including frozen slime, Martin Luther King Breakfast and Walk and some of her students. Wright Library, super dough balls, milk paints and more! 9:30-11am Community event to further 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 294-7171 Possum Creek MetroPark, 4790 Frytown Dr. King’s dream. Citizens will march to Trivia Night with Josher 5:30-8pm Rd., Dayton 275-7275 the heart of downtown Dayton to celebrate Back by popular demand! Trivia in the Flyin’ to the Hoop Basketball Invitational harmony, nonviolence, and equality. Sinclair Wintergarden of the Schuster. Four rounds of 11:30am-8pm (See 1/12) Community College Conference Center, 444 rd facts and fun plus chances to win prizes. 21 Paws to Read 2-3pm Read with therapy W. 3 St., Dayton and up. Schuster Center, 1 W. Second St., dogs. Young readers of all abilities and Flyin’ to the Hoop Basketball Invitational Dayton 228-3630 confidence levels are welcome. Wright 11:30am-8pm (See 1/12) Hello Dolly! 7pm Award-winning musical Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 294- Burger & Beer Night 5-9pm Take a break featuring 170 young people across the Miami 7171 from cooking and go for a burger with your Valley! Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Hello Dolly! 3pm & 8pm (See 1/11) choice of toppings and one pint of craft beer Dayton 228-3630 The Who’s Tommy 2pm & 8pm (See 1/12) on tap! $10. Dorothy Lane Market, 2710 Far Edge Performance 3pm Free performance Hills Ave., Oakwood 299-3561 1/12 Friday featuring four Dayton Philharmonic Flyin’ to the Hoop Basketball Invitational Musicians. Emporium Wines & Underdog 1/16 Tuesday 6:30pm The 16th year of the internationally Café, 233 Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs 767- Preschool STEM Storytime 10:30am recognized high school basketball showcase. 7077 Activities, songs and STEM based learning Trent Arena, 3301 Shroyer Rd., Kettering Winter Wine Festival 3-5:30pm Over 50 designed for children 3-5 years of age. www.flyintothehoop.com wines will be featured in the Wintergarden Kettering Moraine Library, 3496 Far Hills The Cline Show: Annual Art & Design atrium. Visit themed stations and explore Ave., Kettering 463-2665 Tribune Content Agency Student Invitational 11am-6pm Featuring wines with the experts. Tickets include wine League of Women Votes Programming the best student work happening right now samples, artisan cheese and charcuterie Planning Meeting 5:30pm Dinner and with contributions from Sinclair, UD, WSU stations and parking. Schuster Center, 1 W. meeting to review the League of Women CROSSWORD PUZZLE and more. Thru 2/10. Dayton Visual Arts Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Voters National Policies. Call for registration. Center, 118 N. Jefferson St., Dayton 224- WinterFolk Festival 7pm Live music, art, Goodwill Easter Seals, 600 S. Main St., 3822 food and fun for all ages! Nonstop music, Dayton 228-4041 Backpacker Campfire: Bolivia-Biking visual artists on hand displaying and selling Gem City Swing Weekly Dance 7-9:30pm the Most Dangerous Road in the World artwork, Drunken Waffle food truck and craft A great way to be introduced to the world th 7-10pm Join Allen Johnson as he presents beer. Yellow Cab Tavern, 700 E. 4 St., of swing dancing! Free beginner lesson at a slide show demonstrating the danger and Dayton 424-3870 7:30pm. American Czechoslovakian Club, beauty of biking the most dangerous road in 922 Valley St., Dayton the world. C.I. Beaver Hall, 3696 Highmont 1/14 Sunday St., Beavercreek www.backpackercampfire. Flyin’ to the Hoop Basketball Invitational 1/17 Wednesday com 11:30am-8pm (See 1/12) Martin’s Dream 9:30 and 11:30am Victoria Top 40 Hits Skate 7-10pm Evening of Hello Dolly! 2pm (See 1/11) Theatre Discovery Series. Dr. King tells music and skating as DJ plays Top 40 hits! Urban Hike and Social 3pm Join the the story of his life from his childhood in RiverScape MetroPark Ice Rink, 111 E. group for a 4.5 mile hike on the bike path the Deep South to the steps of the Lincoln Monument Ave., Dayton 275-7275 followed by refreshments at Lock 27 Brewing Memorial. Victoria Theatre, 138 North Main Hello Dolly 8pm (See 1/11) Company. Group will meet at RiverScape St., Dayton 228-7591 The Who’s Tommy 8pm Base on the iconic MetroPark under the white canopy. Discovery Stroll 10-11:30am Explore 1969 rock album, Tommy is an exhilarating DaytonHikers.org nature with MetroPark volunteers. Ages 18 story of hope, healing and the human Jeff Dunham: Passively Aggressive and up. Hills & Dales MetroPark, 100 Deep spirit. Schuster Center, 1 W. Second St., 3pm & 6pm Dunham brings his cast of Hollow Rd., Kettering 275-7275

City offices closed Jan. 15, trash pickups revised Oakwood city offices will be the week of January 15 will be one Wednesday; Wednesday’s route closed on Monday, Jan. 15, in day later than usual. Monday’s will be picked up Thursday; and observance of Martin Luther King, route will be picked up Tuesday; Thursday’s route will be picked Jr., Day. Trash pickup for all routes Tuesday’s route will be picked up up Friday. Tribune Content Agency Across Down 1 Little fight 1 Unlike bosom buddies 5 Scurries, old-style 2 Smallish celestial body Far Hills Speaker Series posts 2018 schedule 9 Prefix with chute 3 Hieroglyphics snakes The Oakwood Historical Society Lawyer - A Short History of ways. Presented by David Schmidt. 13 Other than that 4 Beverage leaves 14 __ buco: veal dish 5 Showy publicity and Wright Memorial Public Dayton’s Dark Side from 1899 to March 18: Street Names of 15 Hieroglyphics bird 6 “This __ working” Library have announced the Far 1936. A captivating tale of Jack Dayton. The men and women 16 Madonna hit with the lyrics “I’m keeping 7 D.C. winter clock setting Hills Speaker Series’ schedule for Egan, prominent defense attorney whose streets bear their name and my baby” 8 Soak (up), as sauce 2018. All presentations are free for a bewildering assortment of how they contributed to the histo- 19 Lacking 9 Merchant whom Simple Simon met and open to the public, and a bank robbers, bootleggers, hit men, 20 Choose (to) 10 Beaded calculators ry of Dayton. Presented by Angie 21 Roast host 11 Potato cutter great way for residents to learn con men, and gangsters. Presented Hoschouer. 22 Add up to, in arithmetic 12 Lenten symbol about the rich history of Dayton by David Greer. April 15: The Classic Architecture 23 Skinny swimmer 17 Couch potato’s opposite and Oakwood. They are offered on Feb. 18: Railway Transportation of Oakwood. Learn about some of 24 Live-in nannies 18 Move to a new container, as a houseplant the third Sunday of select months and the Rise of the South Dayton 26 Like some family-owned businesses 19 Least dangerous Oakwood’s well-preserved homes 29 Kindle buy 23 Startled cry in the lower level of the Wright Suburbs. How the earliest subur- and public buildings representing 30 Hops-drying oven 24 Hebrew winter month Memorial Public Library, between ban plats to the south of Dayton the best of 20th century architecture 31 Woolf’s “__ Dalloway” 25 Cold War country: Abbr. 2-3:30 p.m. developed under the influence of in America. Presented by Mark W. 34 Narrow cut 27 Selling really well Jan. 21: Jack Egan, Dayton steam and electric-powered rail- 35 Bake, as eggs 28 Clangorous Risley. 37 Veggie that can be pickled 31 Cheerleader’s sound booster 38 Title time traveler with Bill 32 Adjusts the position of 39 Fellas 33 Emphasize 40 Hardship 35 Soap bubbles The Oakwood Register 41 2003 Eddie Murphy movie about an entre- 36 Jekyll’s murderous other self The Oakwood Register is an independent newspaper published Publisher ...... Dana W. Steinke preneurial stay-at-home parent 37 Ballpoint brand online and on newsprint each Wednesday by The Winkler Company Editor ...... Brian Barr and delivered free by carriers to 4,800 homes in Oakwood and Graphic Artist ...... Thomas Girard 44 Cast maligning remarks at 39 Brooks of country music Patterson Park. An additional 1,400 papers are dropped at 30+ 47 Watch closely 40 Pastrami sandwich bread Office Manager ...... Robin Burnam locations including local groceries, banks, coffee shops, restaurants, Office Staff ...... Charlotte Brucken, Aileen Hand 48 Sleuths, for short 41 A little banged up, fenderwise salons, barbershops, bookstores, libraries, office buildings, public 49 Meager 42 Backspace over areas. Total print circulation is 6,200. Estimated readership is 17,000. Columnists and Writers ...... Burt Saidel, Gary Mitchner 50 Tavern brew 43 Yes votes SUBSCRIBE: One year $90.00 Half year $60.00 ...... Emily & Sam Pelligra 51 Ladies 44 Colorado ski resort EDITORIAL POLICY: News, photos, letters to the editor and Contributing Photographers ...... Leon Chuck 52 Propose marriage 45 Range submissions are welcomed. We reserve the right to edit sub- Advertising Executives ...... Richard Brame...623-9206, Vicky Holloway...623-1018 56 Olympian’s blade 46 Origami medium mitted material. Wedding, engagement, anniversary, birth WEBSITE: www.oakwoodregister.com 57 Baseball tactic to advance a runner 50 Em, to Dorothy announcements and obituaries are $40.00. Use the online form EMAILS: [email protected] • [email protected] as guideline for wedding and engagement announcements. [email protected] • [email protected] 58 Desire 51 Former name of Thailand SUBMISSIONS: General - email [email protected]. [email protected] • [email protected] 59 Stereotypical techie 53 Flow back Specific - email [email protected], obituar- [email protected] 60 Make less intense, as one’s breath 54 Sine __ non: essential [email protected]. MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 572, Dayton, OH 45409 61 Iowa State city 55 Pan Am rival DEADLINES: Editorial submissions: Monday, 10 a.m. Display ads: STREET ADDRESS: 435 Patterson Rd., Dayton, OH 45419 Thursday, 1 p.m. Classified ads: Monday, 10 a.m. PHONE: 937-294-2662 • FAX: 937-294-8375 Copyright by The Winkler Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction or use, without permission, of editorial or pictorial content in any manner is prohibited. January 10, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 23

CLASSIFIED ADS SERVICE DIRECTORY COMPANION CARE HELP WANTED LEGAL NOTICE PLASTERING & STUCCO CONCRETE HOME IMPROVEMENT Companion Care needed. Immediate Help Wanted. CITY OF OAKWOOD H H H H H Part-time, good pay, must Sparks Plastering/Stucco 12/22/17- ?mid January (win- LEGAL NOTICE drive, no housework required. ter COLLEGE break-flexible) Stucco • E.I.F.S. ROCK HARD Call 238-4301. $11-13/hr based on experi- The annual financial CONCRETE report for the Community Plastering • Thin Brick DRAPERIES ence. Attic/Garage clean up/ organizing. General cleaning. Improvement Corporation Cultured Stone Specializing in Small Crissy’s Draperies – Drapes, Stamina required. Contact: of the City of Oakwood for 937-586-6600 the year ended December Concrete Jobs valances, pillows, table covers, [email protected] (prefer- or ROOFING • SIDING 31, 2017, has been pre- 937-673-4985 937-673-4986 Patios, Walks, Drives, Stucco, dust ruffles, etc. 937-223-8123 ence) voicemail 937-294- Family owned for five generations WINDOWS • DOORS 7768. Describe experience. pared and filed with the Stamped Concrete, Repair KITCHENS • BATHS Auditor of the State of DOG SITTING Provide contact e-mail/phone. CUSTOM PAINTING Stone/Brick Foundations, SUNROOMS • SPOUTING Ohio. The financial report HOME REPAIRS Block Repair on Walls, Etc. AWNINGS • CONCRETE is on file and available RESTORATION Dog sitting in my home in Oakwood City Schools and Now doing repair - missing METAL ROOFING for public inspection in Oakwood. $25 per day for small the Oakwood Public Safety brick and mortar, chimney ADDITIONS the office of the Director pet, $35 per day for medium Department seek substitute of Finance of said City FREE pet, $45 per day for large. crossing guards. The Oakwood of Oakwood, 30 Park Doggie daycare also avail- Public Safety Department is ESTIMATES Avenue, Oakwood, Ohio able. Owner provides food and looking for adults to period- D.G. Dennis 45419. treats. Call Jane 937-572-4620 ically substitute as crossing 937-305-1899 FOR RENT guards at four intersections. Cindy Stafford, CPA Currently, there are paid cross- Finance Director 25 Years Experience For rent: 243 Hadley Ave, ing guards to help our stu- dents cross Far Hills Ave. at upstairs portion of duplex LEGAL NOTICE Residential or Commercial (shared with 241 Hadley). 2 Park, Aberdeen, Patterson and PAINTING bed, 1 bath approx. 1,100 Oakwood (Five Points).The Bonded/Insured square ft. Recently remodeled, guards are on their corners CITY OF OAKWOOD • Window & Door Replacements “Quality Is Our Priority” brand new A/C unit. Downstairs on all school days in the morn- LEGAL NOTICE • Patio Enclosures ing, noon, and after school. tenet shares two-car unattached On January 2, 2018, the Interior • Exterior • Wallpaper Removal garage and two off-street park- Coverage times are from 7:50 • Ceramic & Wood Flooring Council of the City of Plaster & Drywall Repair ing spaces. Basement has a.m. to 9:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m. • Carpentry • Drywall Oakwood, Montgomery Power Washing Services shared washer/dryer, and addi- to 1:00 p.m., and 3:00 p.m. County, Ohio, adopted • Light Electrical/Plumbing Repair Aluminum Siding Cleaning & Painting tional storage space. $1,000 to 4:00 p.m. Anyone wishing Ordinance No. 4851 enti- ANY SIZE JOB WELCOMED Deck / Fence Re-finishing /month, includes landscaping. to apply, please contact the tled “AN ORDINANCE Renter pays all utilities. Oakwood Board of Education TO AMEND EXISTING 937.296.1260 Serving Oakwood For 36 Years at 297-7802 or apply in per- SECTION 148-1.081, FREE ESTIMATES (937) 294-7799 FOR SALE son at 20 Rubicon Road, CREDIT FOR TAX cell: 937.671.8986 Oakwood, Ohio 45409. PAID TO ANOTHER English antiques- Wedgwood DRYWALL & REPAIR LANDSCAPING jewelry tea plates (5) and col- MUNICIPALITY, OF Drivers: Local Recruiting THE OAKWOOD lector’s ashtray $100; R.M.S. Fair. Mon. 01/15 - Wed. Drywall Installation DESIGN Queen Mary ship artifacts ADMINISTRATIVE No Job Too Big 01/17, 8am-5pm. Best Water Damage INSTALLATION mounted on wood plaques CODE.” or Too Small Patchwork Western Dayton South MAINTENANCE $85; key and lock collection Lori Stacel, Crack Repair 8099 Old Yankee Street Residential and Commercial $400. 293-5970. Clerk of Council Plastering/Stucco Dayton, OH 45458. 18 months Ceiling Texturing FREE • Planting/Pruning • Bobcat Work • Stone Walls Serving South • Thatching/Aerating • Drainage Tile • Ponds HAULING Class A or B CDL. Apply: Painting ESTIMATES Dayton Area TruckMovers.com/apply. Call • Shrub Removal • Mowing/Trimming/ • Paver Patios • Sodding/Seeding Edging Baker Hauling. Light & heavy Steven: 855-225-8483 STORAGE Insured & 937-626-5797 • Snow Removal • Slice Seeding hauling. Basements, garages, [email protected] Safe Lighted Guarded sheds, clear out, tear down, Drivers: CDL-A. Home Bonded Member www.puredrywall.com Dayton/Miami Valley haul away. Free estimates. Daily~Dayton based. Great Storage Available. Inside/ Outside. Boats, Cars, RVs & Call 937-212-3778 Equipment, Benefits & Pay! WATER S0LUTIONS Dedicated=$18-$19/hr. Motorcycles. Call Gerdes Turf WINDOW REPLACEMENT HOME REPAIR Farms Inc. (937) 426-4489 Mostly 2nd/3rd shift. TJ: 855- If you’re dry, Give us a try! “Just a workaholic with tools.” 639-1410 TUTORING Home repair, maintenance or • Water Softeners remodeling. Call Vic at 937- HOUSE CLEANING SAT-ACT Coaching. Get • Reverse Osmosis Systems • Hot Water Tank Replacement 219-3832. House cleaning including tutoring and test prep with detail cleaning of residenc- a master coach. One-on- PAINTING es for sale or prior to move one by appointment. Sean (937) 324-3226 Simon, PhD. Scholastic Joe Paessun Painting. Interior in. References available. Call (937) 605-4601 Tutors Center. 435 Patterson [email protected] and Exterior. Free estimates. Vicky for a free estimate 937- Rd. 347-206-9742. Call 937-673-8771. 699-1151. www.goodvalleywater.com MEDICARE HELP HOLIDAY CATERING S O Medicare Open Enrollment P L Oct. 15 - Dec. 7, 2017... U U LET ME HELP!!! Z T Z I L O E N Mike Foley (937) 239-4791 S (Oakwood Resident)

The Oakwood Register

For information on display ads, please contact an Advertising Representative:

Richard Brame - [email protected] or 937-623-9206

Vicky Holloway - [email protected] or 937-623-1018

For Classified ads or Service Directory ads: [email protected] or 937-294-2662 24THE OAKWOOD REGISTER January 10, 2018 Selling . . . “OAKWOOD”! OVER 40 YEARS OF CONTINUED SUCCESS MEETING CLIENTS’ EXPECTATIONS!

“The wonderful years of experience in assisting our OAKWOOD friends with their home purchase or sale have been made even more enjoyable by the personal attention we care to give each family we represent.” We are proud to represent a BROAD price range of homes, which we list and sell suc- cessfully. OUR PRIORITIES ARE SIMPLE… THEY ARE YOURS!

“Old fashioned diligence, close personal attention to Colin & Nancy Campbell our clients’ needs and our bright marketing technology has made our sales relationships successful.”

SOME OF OUR PAST & RECENT OAKWOOD SALES

Aberdeen 419, 17,420 Harman Boulevard 301, 339, 321,209 2700*, 1335,1520,3049 Acorn 326, 536, 420, 502 Harman Terrace 43, 26 Roanoke 2400, 2408, 2415 Beverly Place 4, 53, 61, 222, 249, 109, 335, 18, Hillview 2415*, 2612 Rubicon Road 131, 201, 238, 390, 119, 104 102, 358,25 Hathaway Road 551, 300, 309, 1200, 1222, 821, Runnymede 620, 1020, 921, 1215, 1040, Claranna Avenue 312, 361, 406,352 2700, 575,2800 910,1200 Collingwood 226 Haver 218 Schantz Avenue (E.) 114, 115, 118, 417, 451, Corona 11, 310, 110, 720 Irving 426 270, 625, 700, 774, 912, 933, 925, 1408, 930, Coolidge 1728 Ivanhoe 2, 19 14,417,202,797,201, 202,959 Deep Hollow 2614 Katherine Terrace 131,113 Schenck 264, 400, 331, 304, 231,620 Dellwood 338, 20, 215, 315,335 Kramer Road 205 Shafor Boulevard 522, 440, 700, 1920, 1100, Dell Park 20 Lonsdale 327, 321, 426, 436, 359, 401,417 1420,*1304, 445,1501,335 Devereux 1320, 1410, 1319 Lookout Drive 6, 19, 100, 147,*157,*167,* 185, Shroyer 1629 Dixon E. 62, 58, 112, 238, 300, 220, 196, 188 Southview Road 318*, 324, 335,*238 320,61,127, 62 Maysfield 215 Southwood Lane, 1901 East Drive 332, 359, 360, 409 Monteray Avenue 401 Spirea Drive 42, 120, 125, 118,* 245, 326 Far Hills Avenue 802, 214, 1211,*415, 1401, 680 Northview Road 332, 326, 329, 305,238 Sweetwood Lane 1711, 1819, 1821, 1830 Fairmont Avenue 2512, 2535, 2607, 2754, Oak Knoll Drive 101, 210, 300, 301 Telford 217, 227, 249, 306, 358, 431, 422, 2540,2524 Oak Forest 316 416,427 Forrer Boulevard 300, 139, 117, 242, 147,235 Oakwood Avenue 312, * 315*, 712, 715, 800, Thruston Boulevard (E.) 17, 135, 167 Forrer Road 2, 28, 76 820, 830, 1206, 1119, 988, 1115, 1220, 1230, Thruston Boulevard (W.) 245, 111,224 Garden 546*, 609, 626, 644 700, 333*, 745, 1204, 1140, 333 #21, 1204, 333 Triangle Avenue 32, 24 Glendora 422 #2J, 414,706 Volusia 5, 20, 16, 230, 259*, 265*, 437, 59, 434, Grandon Road 15*, 120, 523, 546, 594, 609, Orchard Drive 405, 249 * 253, 424, 345 626, 674, 120,200 Park Road 55, * 255,* 121 Walnut Springs 505 Greenmount 11, 225 Patterson Road 258, 330, 334 Wiltshire Boulevard 407, *410, 250, 57, 310, 401 Haver Road 218 Peach Orchard (W.) 125, 345 Wisteria 106, 112, 341, 125, 211, 236,341 Hadley (W.) 30, 101, 156, 115 Raleigh Road 1216 Woods Road 619, * 647 *620 Hadley (E.) 224,707 Ridgewood Avenue 400*, 417, 145, 243 Woodstock 1510, 1410 * Harman Avenue 411, 601, 710, 830, 910, 1130, Ridgeway Road 1135, 1492, * 2300, 2445, 2730, Woodview 558 1145, 620, 930, 819, 930 2735, 2750, 3124, 2313, 2425, 2320, 2765**, * SOLD 2 to 3 TIMES!!

Nancy and Colin Campbell 937-313-0248 [email protected] COLINCAMPBELL.com