2017 Oakwood Homecoming Court Public, Private Funds Allocated for ‘Pocket Park,’ Lane Stadium Fast on the Heels of the Dedica- Completion of the Project

September 20, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

www.oakwoodregister.com

Vol. 26, No. 37 September 20, 2017

2017 Oakwood Homecoming Court Public, private funds allocated for ‘pocket park,’ Lane Stadium Fast on the heels of the dedica- completion of the project. tion of Lane Stadium, the school The Rotary Foundation also will district’s new athletic facility fund- fund placement of two additional ed largely by private donations, flagpoles at Lane Stadium as part two more public improvements of an effort led by Oakwood busi- slated for Oakwood in the coming nessman Rob Stephens. Stephens, weeks are relying on private fund- who also sits on City Council, ing for completion. presented a plan to the Oakwood Work is expected to begin next Board of Education last week that month on construction of a new will see the Rotary Foundation neighborhood “pocket park” at contribute $9,400 toward erecting Schenck Avenue and Oakwood two 30- and 35-foot flagpoles at Avenue on the city’s north side. the stadium. The two new flag- A majority of funding for poles will be located adjacent to the $70,000 project will come an existing 25-foot flagpole at the from a $40,000 grant from the complex. Montgomery County Solid Waste Stephens hopes to dedicate District for utilizing recycled the site as a veterans’ memorial. materials in the park. The city will “There’s no place in our city, that pony up another $20,000 for the I know of, where we honor vet- park, while neighbors will con- erans,” Stephens told the school The 2017 Oakwood High School Homecoming Court will be presented at this week’s football game at Mack tribute $7,000, or 10 percent of board. Hummon Stadium. Vying for Homecoming Queen this year are, front row from left to right: Caroline Goeller, the expected cost, in private funds. A dedication ceremony is tenta- Bridget Vaughn, Emma Fisk, Lily Behnke, and Zoey Pittman-Jones. 2017 Homecoming King candidates The Oakwood Rotary Foundation tively planned for 11 a.m. Saturday, are, back row from left to right: Caden Sanford, Leo Deer, Jack Degenhart, Carston King, and Joey Caley. also is contributing funds toward Oct. 21, at Lane Stadium. With book release, Oakwood author espouses ‘less is more’ approach to home life An Oakwood entrepreneur has no longer enough. I had to learn to So we grow through all that by focusing on what turned her penchant for organizing let go of my excess possessions so I up thinking you need and love. By eliminating into a new book, Less. Minimalism, could feel some peace in my home.” those are the noise of consumerism, it allows For Real, which was released Sept. That, coupled with her move to the things you to focus on your true values 13 by Niche Pressworks. Oakwood more than a decade ago, to aspire to, - relationships, health, meaningful As the mother of triplets - prompted Lounsbury to adopt an that is what work. Smith School second graders almost philosophical approach to ‘success’ “Minimalism is a life philoso- Reese, Orlando, and Mercedes - domestic life. “Living in Oakwood looks like. phy,” she adds. “It has significantly Rose Lounsbury, a former teach- helped make me a minimalist, But those changed the way I live. On a daily er-turned-professional organizer because I have an older, smaller things basis, the most significant impact of who launched her company, Less home. The average home built in the don’t minimalism is that it reduces stress.” LLC, in 2015, says she honed her 1930s simply can’t accommodate bring us Clutter, says Lounsbury, ulti- organizational skills out of sheer the amount of possessions a newer happi- mately takes a physical, emotional necessity. home can. I’m grateful to live in a ally impact our daily lives, even ness. and financial toll on families. “Less “I’ve always been a relatively small house, because it helps keep our health, warns Lounsbury. “Our In fact, clutter just makes life easier. Less organized person, but having triplets my stuff in check.” society is focused on material pos- it’s clothes are easier to wash and put brought me to a whole new level,” The constant accumulation of sessions; overconsumption is the often quite away. Less tools are easier to store recalls Lounsbury. “Babies, espe- possessions has become a hallmark norm. I think the American dream is the opposite. The people and locate for that home improve- cially three at once, can generate a of American society, to the point heavily based on having things: new with the most things are often the ment project. Less paper piles most unhappy. Minimalism cuts lot of stuff! Being organized was that belongings and clutter eventu- cars, nice houses, fancy clothes. See Less on page 2 u 2 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 20, 2017 Tailgate, ‘Come Back Lumberjack’ Oakwood Schools Foundation announces events highlight Homecoming $50,000 matching gift for Alumni Plaza The Oakwood High School night on Friday, Sept. 22. The Oakwood Schools Foundation Athletic Boosters will host its annu- This year, attendees will be able has announced a $50,000 matching al Homecoming Tailgate on Friday, to pre-register prior to the event. gift program to fund construction Sept. 22. The tailgate will be held Alumni and community members of a proposed $100,000 “Alumni from 5:30-7 p.m. followed by the can preregister at: www.secure. Plaza” at the Oakwood High School homecoming game at 7 p.m. as the groundworkgroup.org/register/ and Oakwood Junior High. Oakwood Lumberjacks take on event/Lumberjacks2017 OSF officials said a member of Middletown Madison. The event features music, appe- the OHS Class of 1967 contacted The tailgate menu includes your tizers, a photo booth and cash bar. the foundation this spring in antic- Rendering by Ruetschle Architects and JACCYN Design Group choice of a cheeseburger, ham- Admission is free. Donations are ipation of that class’ upcoming 50th Hummon Stadium. The Schantz and an area for tailgate or athletic burger or two hot dogs, chips and welcome, and all funds raised will be OHS reunion this fall. In reviewing Avenue entrance is the most-used events. District officials said fund- a drink, all for $5. Special guests reinvested in students through grants the Oakwood Schools “wish list” of entrance to the complex, used not ing of the project would complement include the Oakwood High School and special projects. projects, the alum, representing a only by students, faculty and staff, upgrades completed in 2004 and Reunion classes of 1947, ’57, ’67, “Come Back Lumberjacks” private foundation, was intrigued by but also by visitors and sporting 2015. District officials anticipate ’72, ’77, ’82, ’87, ’97, ’02 and ’07. is sponsored by Jessup Wealth the proposal of an “Alumni Plaza” event attendees. the cost, when completed, would be All proceeds benefit the Oakwood Management of Oakwood. “Jessup to be installed in one of the most The proposed plan would trans- approximately $100,000, including Boosters efforts to raise money for Wealth Management wanted to be highly visible and traveled areas at form this outdoor space into a dura- teak benches and plantings. high school athletic programs. the lead sponsor of this event to OHS. Hundreds of students walking ble location serving many purposes The private foundation estab- Post-game festivities continue demonstrate our long-term com- to and from the junior and senior including: a venue for Oakwood lished a fund, providing $50,000 as with “Come Back Lumberjacks,” mitment to the Oakwood commu- high campus use daily the area students and community members, a matching gift challenge. For infor- funded through the Oakwood nity. We are pleased to partner directly to the east of the entrance an outdoor classroom for instruc- mation on supporting the Alumni Schools Foundation, at the Dayton with OSF to bolster this communi- to OJHS, between the school build- tion, a small gathering area for Plaza project, visit www.oakwood- Country Club from 9 p.m. to mid- ty-building event,” Matt Jessup said. ing and Schantz Avenue and Mack band and orchestra performances schoolsfoundation.org/donate. u Less from page 1 for guests. So we limited our towel and trying to find homes for all our malism. They are the IKEA genera- more” outlook on life. “Many peo- means you can find what you really collection to just nine towels. And stuff,” she says. “It’s easier for my tion. Contrast that with baby boom- ple have told me that they only got need,” she says of her organizational you know what? In five years, we kids to take responsibility for their ers, who tend to value stability. For halfway through the book because approach. “Clutter free homes are have never run out of towels. This possessions because they don’t have them, stability means a large home they stopped reading so they could calmer, more relaxing places to live showed me that we could live with a too many of them.” with lots of furniture and posses- start decluttering their closets,” she and work.” lot less than I thought. And it makes Lounsbury concedes that shed- sions. It’s just a difference in values says. She cites a hands-on example day-to-day life easier, because I no ding possessions can be a pain- and the way these two generations Less. Minimalism, For Real is from her own family’s linen closet. longer have a cupboard full of tow- ful process, especially for older were raised.” available in both paperback and as “When we minimized our towel col- els that threatens to spill out at me generations. “Minimalism can be Still, Lounsbury, who calls the a Kindle ebook. Lounsbury will be lection several years ago, we asked every time I open it!” challenging for some people based book release “the most exciting hosting a book signing party from ourselves, ‘How many towels do Such simple steps can lead to on their life experiences and age. thing that’s happened to me since 7-9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29, at TL we need?’ Our answer was two for a calmer home. “I no longer feel Millennials who value mobility I found out I was having triplets,” Brown Photography Studio, located each adult, one for each kid, and two overwhelmed by cleaning my house have an easier time adopting mini- has struck a chord with her “less is at 1117 East Third Street.

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A peek into Dayton’s finest homes priced $500k and up. ColdwellBankerIsHome.com/luxurylkH 4 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 20, 2017 Off-duty Oakwood officer saves bicyclist Oakwood Public Safety Officer Sarah Whitaker was recognized by City Council this week for saving the life of a Miamisburg bicyclist. Whitaker was driving to work on July 19 when she noticed several people gathered around a cyclist who had fall- en on a Miamisburg bike path. Whitaker stopped and began performing CPR on the 53-year-old victim until EMS crews arrived. On hand Monday for the pre- sentation of a proclamation rec- ognizing her lifesaving efforts were, from left to right, Capt. Alan Hill of the Oakwood Public Safety Department, Whitaker, Miami Valley Fire District Chief Matthew Queen, and Oakwood Public Safety Chief Alex Bebris.

The Wright Memorial Public Library Foundation presents KEVIN SHERWIN 1 OCT. 2 P.M. DAI Oktoberfest opens this weekend Guitarist Kevin Sherwin is a In between Homecoming music, a preview of the artisan 64 volunteers who raise money nationally known performer and activities this weekend, please tents and food vendors, and com- for the museum via Art Ball and debuted at the Metropolitan join us and 25,000 other folks at plimentary beer and wine. Regular Oktoberfest every year. Our four the Dayton Art Institute’s 2017 weekend hours are 12 noon to years on the Board have been huge- Museum of Art in New York. Oktoberfest! Since its inception 45 11:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 23, ly satisfying and we have enjoyed A Yale graduate, he is an years ago, this popular festival has and 12 noon to 7 p.m. on Sunday, working with fellow ABers and accomplished concerto soloist raised over $5 million for DAI, and Sept. 24. General admission tick- DAI staff to make these great performing major works including it continues to be the single largest ets are available in advance for events happen for the Dayton com- Vivaldi Concerto in D Major fundraiser for the museum annual- $5/$3 at select locations includ- munity and DAI. We and fellow ly. Plus, it’s just a lot of fun! This ing Arrow Wine and DLM. Cash Oakwood residents ABers Brian and Villa-Lobos Concerto. year’s festival will feature 25 food ticket sales at the festival gates and Kathryn Oakes, Milissa and vendors, 63 artisans, live music are $7/$5. Preview Party tickets Eric Griesenbrock, Stephanie and on two stages, enhanced family are available at www.daytonar- Eric Soller, Kelly and Jeff Geers, Season finale of the Far Hills Music Series activities, and of course, a fantastic tinstitute.org/oktoberfest for $55 Cate and Nick Berger, Ana and variety of beer and wine. (member) or $75 (non-member) Matt Crawford, and Jamie and AT THE LIBRARY Oktoberfest kicks off with or at the door for $95. Please visit Nilesh Mhaskar, hope to see many FREE ADMISSION Lederhosen Lunch from 11 a.m. to DAI›s website for more event neighbors at the festival this year! WRIGHTLIBRARY.ORG 2 p.m. on Friday Sept. 22, with free information. admission and German food and We are honored to serve as Prost, beer available for purchase. Friday Chairs for this year’s event as Amy Askins and Chris evening brings the popular Preview members of DAI’s Associate Schairbaum Party from 7-11 p.m. with live Board, a hard-working group of DAI Oktoberfest Chairs, 2017 “fall” in love WITH COMFORT + STYLE September 20, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 5

’Round Town ! Across the pond, under the Dome Enjoy the Day By Gary Mitchner Grasmere to Rydal Mount along I expanded the column to include Rydal Lake (the smallest Lake in the England for the last few weeks. First, district) to Brantwood on Coniston London where I visited my friends Lake to Hill Top Farm across “The Elgin Marbles” at the British Windermere Lake then to Keswick Museum then new friends at The V - all from my base in Ambleside, & A - Victoria and Albert proved where I stayed next to where Kurt loyal friends. BTW, I saw opera Schwitters (“Google” him) died. singer Renee Fleming in my hotel, Finally, a nostalgic drive and like an opera geek screamed to Worcester College, Oxford “We love you, Renee!” University, where in the mid-80’s I Then off to Manchester by train studied modern British poetry with where I met up with Susan Brenner my friends Bill and his son Will who was also going to Friendship Evans? Of course, I had to visit Worcester College, Oxford Force’s 40th Anniversary Party at the my friends The Howards at Castle Midland Hotel. The highlight was the Howard (remember Brideshead FFI march in the pride parade where Revisited?) and the Spencer- I was able, literally, to dance in Churchills at Blenheim Palace. the streets of Manchester, especially When I returned, my daily “ Bethany Village enhances since the terrorist bombing there had activities resumed: toured the new put the city on alert. downtown library with former every aspect of our lives. We love all of the activities. Then I learned to drive on “the Oakwoodite Megan Cooper; went wrong side,” (everything depends to the Concours d’Elegance where I It can be so easy to become upon one’s perspective, doesn’t it?) saw two of my 1971 students - Rob Blenheim Palace isolated, but not here!” as I made my way to that medieval Connelly and Joan Creager - when – Ron and Kathryn Eckerle walled-city, York. Met the Vikings I taught at Oakwood High School. I Bethany Village Residents and the Romans there as well as saw Dr. Richard Cummings, Dr. William the Conqueror. After five Sally Struthers and Dr. Ned Young, Always On the Move days there, I drove to the destination whom I traveled with for three weeks Sitting still doesn’t sit well with Ron and Kathryn. that I had been seeking all along: The in Greece, and eventually ended the Lakes, where I knew I would find week with my friend Verdi at the Kathryn enjoys the motivation she receives from our my friends Wordsworth, Coleridge, Schuster for his Requiem before the sta at the tness center. Ron hits the links every Tuesday Ruskin, Beatrix Potter, and, unex- Death Cafe resumes tomorrow. See with our golf club and then the trails every ursday pectedly, Kurt Schwitters? I wan- you at Oakwood’s Starbucks tomor- with our bike club. row at 6 p.m. Cheers! Castle Howard dered unlonely to Dove Cottage in You deserve this kind of carefree lifestyle with no chores, no worries, and welcoming friends and neighbors. Bethany Village oers beautiful accommodations, Party in the great dining, and a wide variety of activities to suit Garden any lifestyle.

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WSU history professor, Carillon collaborate on exhibit highlighting Dayton’s role in World War I A 27-foot long, nine-foot high replica war trench complete with sandbags and wood framing greets visitors when they tour a new exhibition on Dayton’s role in World War I. The idea is to put people in the trenches, said Brady Kress, Carillon Historical Park president and CEO. “With everything that we do I always want to create some kind of experiential piece,” said Kress. The trench is one of the unique features in “Over There: Dayton and the Great War,” an exhibit organized by Carillon Historical Park with assistance by Wright State history professor Paul Lockhart. The exhibit will remain open through November Photo by Erin Pence 2018. Paul Lockhart, left, Wright State University professor of history, and Using diaries, letters, documents, Brady Kress, Carillon Historical Park president and CEO, helped photographs and artifacts, “Over organize “Over There: Dayton and the Great War,” now on display at There” showcases the essential Carillon Historical Park. involvement of Daytonians and local Airplane Company, Dayton was the lowship commemorated the 100th businesses in the war. Thousands center of aircraft production in the anniversary of the start of World enlisted and fought in Europe, busi- United States. Maxwell Motor Car War I. nesses made unique and important Company and Platt Iron Works pro- He wrote the text on the display contributions to the war effort, and duced two-thirds of the American- panels and developed an exhibition the community emerged wealthier made tanks used during the war, plan with Gwen Haney, communi- and larger. leading one newspaper to proclaim ty collections manager at Dayton “This is one of those exhibits Dayton the “tank center of the History who curated the exhibit. that is the story of a city at war. We nation.” Local factories also pro- Wright State War and Society grad- learned a lot about Dayton,” Kress duced gas shells, fuses, gun mounts, uate assistants Seth Marshall, Evan said. sights, tachometers and many other Mason and Cade Cover also contrib- Dayton’s involvement in the war war products. uted to the exhibit. is greatly representative of middle “Virtually every industrial con- Lockhart described the two-year America during this period, said cern in Dayton had given themselves period in which the United States Lockhart, professor of history and over to war work,” Lockhart said. was in the war as transformative. the Brage Golding Distinguished “The patriotic enthusiasm when the It was America’s first venture as Professor of Research at Wright decision came to go to war was very a world power, included a mas- State. “All those things that tell the much felt in the business commu- sive war effort at home, and saw story of the United States in World nity.” the government tell citizens what to War I are to be found in Dayton, Lockhart came up with the idea consume and manufacturers what to OUTRAGEOUSOOUTRAGEOUSOOUTROUTRAGEOTRRRRAAAAGEOOOOUS 44 and in particular Dayton contributed for “Over There” while planning make and charge. The government some genuinely unique things” to a fellowship with Wright State’s also launched major propaganda the war effort, he said. “The war Ohio Center of Excellence in campaigns to demonize the enemy. GENERAHairShowTIONS OF HAIR • GENERATIONS 2017 OF CARE made Dayton.” Collaborative Education, Leadership “There is an obvious differ- Through the Dayton-Wright and Innovation in the Arts. His fel- ence between America in 1917 and America in 1919,” Lockhart said. Dayton emerged from the war a larger and wealthier community, but also a less tolerant place, Lockhart said. Like much of southwest Ohio, September11am - 1pm 27 Dayton had a large German popula- The Ponitz Center, Sinclair Community College tion. Pro-German sentiments were Building 12, 444 West Third Street, Dayton, Ohio suppressed, churches stopped hold- Complimentary Parking Lot C ing worship services in German, the Dayton schools stopped teaching the language, and companies with German-sounding names changed their names. “That’s something you see nation- Net proceeds benet patient care. ally but it’s amplified in Dayton because of the size of the German population,” Lockhart said. HospiceofDayton.org/HAIRSHOW 937.258.5537 The war also positioned Dayton to have a significant production role during World War II. “The war bol- THANK YOU The St Kateri Preserve is land conservation acreage set aside at Calvary Cemetery for those desiring sters Dayton’s position not so much as an industrial city but as high tech Sponsors a natural burial. It is a peaceful countryside setting; city,” Lockhart said. PRESENTING SPONSOR an uplifting, slightly wild and beautiful place – “Over There: Dayton and the OUTRAGEOUSO RA O 4 OUTRAGEOUSO TRRA O 4 a perfect place to rest in peace. Great War” features an original Lewis Machine Gun, 835-pound DESSERT SPONSOR Call todatodayya anandndd fifindnd ououtttm moreore. field gun with a seven-foot cannon barrel, a reproduction war- GENERAHairShowTIONS OF HAIR • GENERATIONS 2017 OF CARE time ambulance, original World 1625 CalvaryDy Drriivvee Dayton, OH 45409 93727-29933-1221 www.calvarycemeterydaytonon.orrgg War I uniforms and numerous war See WW1 on page 7 u September 20, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 7 Sneak Preview Ultrasound Inc.provides parents, grandparents and photos, the exhibit also pro- and extended family a sneak peek into the files Army units that had strong OFFERING BUNDLE Dayton connections, including the health and sex of their 134th Field Artillery, 148th Infantry newest family member. OF JOY PACKAGES: and 322nd Field Artillery. One fea- Using state-of-the art 1. 4D/2D Sneak Peek Package tured company consisted of African- technology, not only can 2. 2D Gender Reveal Package American men in the Ohio National you see the movement 3. 4D/3D Package Guard in the 372nd Infantry who of your baby we can fought under French command. 4. 3D/4D/HD Package also provide you with A wall of posters shows the gov- a gender reveal at 15 Plus more! ernment’s numerous propaganda efforts. Posters tell citizens to save weeks! is unique 937.688.1018 food, donate books to soldiers and experience will give view the Huns not just as the enemy mom and dad a life 6728 Loop Rd., Bldg.5, Ste. 202 but also as monsters. time of memories! Dayton, Oh. 45459 To help the exhibit best tell the story of Daytonians’ involvement in the war, Lockhart, Kress and Olympia ... Everything Photo by Erin Pence Dayton History solicited items from Dressed as a YMCA volunteer from World War I, Paul Lockhart the community. “We got some real- You Need for a shows off the exhibition’s replica war trench. ly remarkable collections of letters, war in a novel, “Shorty in the Tank photographs,” Lockhart said. Healthy Body & Mind memorabilia and photographs. Corps.” Lockhart said it was thrilling to Vitamins • Herbs • Juices • Bulk Spices • Groceries • Books The exhibition features poignant “There’s nothing especially watch the exhibit “go from idea to Aromatherapy Oils, Diffusers & Pillows profiles of a number of Daytonians remarkable about any of them, which outline to map to actual physical Natural Body Care Products • Pet Care Supplies who served during the war. One is kind of the point,” Lockhart said. display.” Homeopathic Remedies • Hemp Accessories Vegan Products • Fresh Organic Produce soldier, Edward Keever, served as “They are ordinary folks who went “I have six books in print, and this an ambulance driver and then in the through something extraordinary.” is the most fun I’ve had producing Come in today and SAVE Army tank corps and wrote about the Through uniforms, artifacts anything,” Lockhart said. 25% OFF EVERYTHING Excluding Calorad, Aim Barley Green, Himalayan Goji Juice, Limu & Xango. Must present coupon. Not valid with any other coupons or discounts or for items on sale. 11/30/17.

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Health Food Center TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER (in back section) Photos courtesy Carillon Historical Park

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Study finds a puppy can improve Senior health Furry friends can play a significant role in pet owners’ lives. The old saying goes, “dogs are man’s best friend,” and research shows they may be more than that. In fact, they just might be the key to keeping seniors active. According to a study conduct- ed by the University of Lincoln and Glasgow Caledonian University in collaboration with Mars Petcare Waltham Centre for Pet Nutrition, dog owners 65 and older were found to walk over 20 minutes more a day than seniors who did not have canine companions at home. The study documented three key conclusions: Photo courtesy Africa Studio/Shutterstock 1. Dog owners walked further and both the pet and owner get in shape. ions in their own right, studies have for longer than non-dog owners. Pets can keep older adults active shown that dog owners can get to 2. Dog owners were more likely to and even help them meet the recom- know their neighbors through their reach recommended activity levels. mended public health guidelines for pets. Pets can even help facilitate 3. Dog owners had fewer periods of weekly physical activity. According the initial meeting and conversation, sitting down. to the study, on average, dog own- which may come as no surprise for “Older adult dog owners are more ers more often participated in 30 many dog owners who have chatted active than those without dogs and minutes a day of moderate physical with others while walking their dogs. are also more likely to meet gov- activity and achieved 2,760 addition- For older adults who live alone or in ernment recommendations for daily al steps. a group facility, having a pet is also physical activity,” said Nancy Gee, However, the benefits of pet own- a great way to build relationships human animal interaction research- ership go beyond physical activity. with others. er at Waltham. “We are learning It’s no secret that pets provide com- As senior citizens are celebrated more every day about the important panionship. From reducing rates of on upcoming days that acknowledge roles pets play in our lives, so it’s stress, depression and feelings of older adults, it turns out living with no surprise that pets are now in social isolation, pets can play a sig- a pet can be a healthy choice for more than 84 million households. nificant role in improving people’s seniors in more ways than one. It’s great to recognize how pets can lives, which ultimately can make pet For more information on the ben- help improve seniors’ lives.” owners happier and healthier. efits of pet ownership, visit better- Walking with your pup can help Not only do pets serve as compan- citiesforpets.com. Family Features Insurance Agency AARP reports specialty prescription drug prices Protecting Oakwood For Over 35 Years! are increasing at the fastest rate in over a decade Retail prices for specialty pre- rate of general inflation. Between therapy for generic drugs. scription drugs widely used by older 2010 and 2015, all but 1 of the 399 • One drug, HP Acthar Gel, was 293-6760 Americans ballooned by an average widely used generic drugs in the dropped from the specialty drug 31 Park Avenue of 9.6 percent between 2014 and study experienced at least one retail analyses because its enormous one- 2015, the highest increase since at price increase. Some of these price time retail price increase of more least 2006, while retail prices for increases exceeding 100 percent. than 1,300 percent in 2007 distorted some generic drugs saw more mixed Two manufacturers increased the the overall trends. results, with 11 percent showing retail price of doxycycline hyclate, Based on the retail prices of 399 price increases according to two new a commonly used generic antibiotic, generic drugs, the study found that: AARP Public Policy Institute (PPI) by over 1,000 percent, the highest • The average annual retail reports. While generic drug prices price increase noted in the generic cost of generic drug therapy was decreased overall in 2015, 11 percent drug report. about $2,350 in 2015, more than of generic drugs saw price increases, “American families can’t afford twice what it was in 2006 when the some exceeding 100 percent. Discover Woodland Days to keep paying for prescription drugs Medicare Part D program began. Specialty drugs generally include that cost more money than their sala- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2017 drugs used to treat complex, chronic ries,” said AARP Chief Public Policy • In 2015, one widely used gener- health conditions. They often require Officer Debra Whitman. “These ic diabetes drug had a 450 percent retail price increase. Enjoy a beautiful stroll and meet the famous and infamous special care in how they are admin- price increases are particularly hard istered to patients, as well as in how on older adults, who take an average • The average annual generic drug Daytonian’s that have made Woodland their final resting they are handled and stored. Many of 4 ½ prescription drugs per month price decreased 19.4 percent (2014- place. You may meet John Van Cleve who established the specialty drugs treat conditions that and often live on fixed incomes.” 15). cemetery or the Wright Brothers who invented powered are common among older people, Based on the retail prices of 101 “Generics drugs currently account flight and maybe even meet a madam, a gypsy, a beer including rheumatoid arthritis, mul- specialty drugs, the study found that: for almost nine out of 10 prescrip- brewer, a cowgirl, a poet or an inventor or two. This tour is tiple sclerosis, and cancer. • The average annual increase in tions filled at the pharmacy but always a crowd pleaser and is sure to delight one and all. In 2015, the average annual cost retail prices was 9.6 percent (2014- only a quarter of total drug costs,” The event is free and open to the public but you must of therapy with one specialty drug 15), compared with 8.9 percent the said Leigh Purvis, Director of Health Services Research, AARP Public make a reservation for the tour start time of your choice: was $52,486, an amount more than year before. In contrast, the general three times higher than the aver- U.S. inflation rate was 0.1 percent. Policy Institute, and co-author of 12:00, 12:30 or 1:00 PM. age Social Security retirement ben- • The average annual cost of spe- the report. “Given Americans’ efit ($16,101) and twice the medi- long-standing reliance on these Woodland Cemetery & Arboretum cialty drug therapy used on a chronic an income ($25,150) for someone basis rose by nearly $35,000 between products for savings - as well as 118 Woodland Avenue on Medicare. By comparison, the recent price trends for brand name Dayton, Ohio 45409 2006 and 2015. average annual cost of therapy for and specialty drugs - it is incredi- Beautiful. Timeless. And Still Available. • In 2015, the average annual one generic drug in 2015 was $523, price of therapy for specialty drugs bly important that we identify and down from $714 the year before. was nine times higher than the aver- mitigate the factors behind recent To RSVP or for more information call 937-228-3221 Among the 11 percent of generic age annual price of therapy for brand generic drug price increases.” www.woodlandcemetery.org drugs which saw price increases, name drugs and 100 times higher The full reports can be found all of the increases exceeded the than the average annual price of at www.aarp.org/rxpricewatch. September 20, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 9 Oakwood flight instructor returns to skies Oakwood flight Instructor Richard Cox, left, recently endorsed the logbook of Ohio State University student Alex Lebowitz, making him the first student Cox has “soloed” since moving back to the area just over a year ago. “I have over 2,000 hours as a flight instructor,” said Cox. “There have been two or three pauses in my career, as an Air Force officer’s trailing spouse in locations such as France and Washington, D.C., where I was unable to instruct.” Cox is now an instructor with Beaver Valley Aviation at Moraine Airpark.

City announces September Beautification Awards The Oakwood Beautification home, rental property or business. Board, and will have a sign placed Award Program recognizes prop- Awards are given during the in their yard to recognize their erty owners who have enhanced months of May, June, July, August beautification efforts. The follow- the beauty of our community and and September. Monthly award ing residents and businesses were neighborhoods by undertaking winners are selected by mem- recognized by the city for their exterior improvements to their bers of the Property Maintenance beautification efforts:

William and Jeanette Rudy 120 W. Schantz Ave. Joe & Amy Bundschuh 63 E. Thruston Blvd. William & Laura Clemmens 1304 Hathaway Rd. Eric and Veronica Goad 1130 Acorn Dr. David Guy 14 Lonsdale Ave. Garry and Kim Little 1824 Far Hills Ave. Bernard & Linda Berutti 232 Orchard Dr. The Flower Shoppe 2316 Far Hills Ave. Michael and Jacquelyn Jones 37 W. Hadley Rd. Jon and Fran Hoak 116 W. Thruston Blvd.

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Auto lovers flock to Dayton History’s Concours d’Elegance at Carillon Chrome, gloss paint and vintage Camaro, intended to challenge the automobilia covered the campus of Ford Mustang in the era of 1960s Dayton History’s Carillon Park as muscle cars. some of the area’s rarest cars were The park was packed with specta- displayed at this year’s Concours d’El- tors perusing everything from classic egance on Sunday. motorcycles, to unusual foreign con- Car lovers flocked to the Concours, cepts and antique American autos. The which paid particular tribute to event kicked off with a preview party British-built classic MG models, Saturday night and concluded with while also celebrating the 50th anni- a parade of ribbon winners Sunday versary of Chevrolet’s launch of the afternoon.

Match-to-Win Contest Results Congratulations to Bob Klein, 29th Monster Jam at The Oakwood our winner of the Monster Jam Register. Have a great time! Match-to-Win Contest! Bob must Below are the photos presented be a true old-car fanatic! Bob, in the same order as the match-to- thanks for playing and you can pick win challenge alongside the name up your 4-pack of tickets to WSU of the car, where it was manufac- Nutter Center’s Friday, September tured and the production period:

Apple 8, Dayton, 1915-1917

Arrow, Dayton, 1914

1913 Courier-Stoddard, Dayton, 1909-1913

Hatfield Buggyabout, Miamisburg, 1907-1908

Photos by Lena Barr

Speedwell, Dayton, 1907-1914

Stoddard-Dayton, Dayton, 1905-1913

1913 Westcott Roadster, Springfield, 1909-1925

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Apple 8, Dayton, 1915-1917

Arrow, Dayton, 1914

1913 Courier-Stoddard, Dayton, 1909-1913

Hatfield Buggyabout, Miamisburg, 1907-1908

Photos by Lena Barr

Speedwell, Dayton, 1907-1914

Stoddard-Dayton, Dayton, 1905-1913

1913 Westcott Roadster, Springfield, 1909-1925

Specializing In:

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DPAA opens season with a spectacular performance of Verdi’s Requiem That season, the orches- The quartet of soloists were all ment and retribution for sins. The This leads to the most operatic tra performed Verdi’s Requiem. past principals of Dayton Opera. Dies irae, day of wrath, foreshad- of the sections, the double cho- I bought the LP to prepare and Soprano Danielle Pastin starred as ows the horrible fate of those souls rus of Sanctus, holiness. I hear Il became enthralled by the power of Desdemona in last season’s Otel- who could not live in harmony with Trovatore in some of its passages. the music. The performance was lo. Mezzo-soprano Audrey Babcock nature, with God. The incredible The opera continues. The sopranos transforming. After the Thursday gave life and intensity to our Car- chords in the orchestra bring on and chorus give us the beauties concert, I attended the Saturday men. Tenor John Pickle and bass the dancers who add intensity and of Agnus Dei. Audrey, John and and Sunday ones, cementing my Nathan Stark each have had sev- underscore the force of the music. Nathan weave the powerful beauty It’s happened! The perfect per- relationship with Giuseppe and his eral starring roles. These are Tom The damned crawl on the floor of Lux aeterna, eternal light. This formance of my perfect work of genius. Bankston’s winning choices. As writhing in their sins yet the free- is passed to Danielle in the most music! The season opening spectac- This has continued over the our friends, I will refer to them by dom of the dance holds the hope for inspiring and triumphant Libera me, ular of the Dayton Performing Arts decades and many performances their first names in this review to redemption. Hope begins to man- liberating all from the grip of death. Alliance featured Verdi’s Requiem. by many orchestras. Communica- emphasize that this is a true Dayton ifest in Tuba mirum, the glorious Verdi doesn’t let his “big hits” To me, this is the finest piece of tion with Maestro Neal Gittleman production. sound of the trumpet. fade away as we reprise Dies irae music ever written. My involve- and Opera Impresario Tom Bank- The combined Dayton Opera Nathan polarizes all with Mors before intoning the words of the ment with the Requiem began 66 ston gave me early information that and Philharmonic choruses, the stubebit. Death has been dealt a introit, Requiem aeternam, eternal years ago when I was introduced to the Requiem was to be given the four outstanding vocal soloists and blow by the awakening of the human repose. The opera closes in near it by the Cleveland Orchestra. full Arts Alliance treatment in this the effervescent joy and beauty of spirit. Audrey adds greater hope silence. Gasps of joy and inspiration My love of music began in ear- year’s season opening spectacular. our ballet dancers created this new- in the incredibly beautiful Liber from the audience almost eclipse nest when I was a student at Haver- “If Verdi could only see us now” ly-transformed Requiem. The result scriptus, the book that inscribes our the delicate power of the finale. ford College. The Philadelphia was my enthusiastic response.. was intoxicating and will never be lives. She is joined by Danielle and The response, standing ovation, Orchestra was only a short train Verdi was opera. The greatest forgotten. John intoning Quid sum miser, the cheers, relief that we had been ride away and a cost of 85 cents to composer of his era, he breathed The dark stage allowed the artists frail man pleading for intercession. given the power of the spiritual sit in its Academy of Music amphi- the seeds of opera into his homage of the orchestra to weave the subtle The answer begins to be real- universe and could understand it. theater. I learned so much from the to poet Alessandro Manzoni. Our but powerful music of the introit, ized as chorus and soloists sing As we exited the hall into the mez- orchestra and LP records and the trio - Neal, Tom and ballet director the introduction to the Requiem. Rex tremendae maiestatis, the great zanine Congressman Mike Turner atmosphere of learning that was Karen Russo Burke - added the We were aware, in the stage dark- king of the universe who becomes and his lovely law student daughter Haverford. artistic version of Miracle-Gro to ness, of shapes that as the lights the fons pietatis, fountain of pity. were waiting. Mike kept saying, This intensified when I went to create their triumph. The orchestra, heightened, revealed the elegant- This is spiritually and musically “This could be anywhere in the dental school at Western Reserve on-stage orchestra with chorus in ly dressed quartet. They sang and the beacon of hope. It was done to world.” Yes, Mike, it could be any- University in Cleveland. There, true the rear and with soloists in chairs moved about with aesthetic effect. perfection by all the forces under where in the world and our pride in to my nature, I immediately bought standing when they sang, was the Their vocal message was the “Kyrie Neal’s baton. our town, our arts and our people is a season ticket to the Cleveland customary arrangement. This oper- eleison”, Lord have mercy. This Danielle and then John sing the justified! Orchestra, 24 concerts for $28! atic version created an opera cast is the beginning of the Requiem’s most engaging arias, Recordare hhh Then, I looked for a room to live in! not a concert formality. The addi- message - the passage of life into and Ingemisco. Both are musical Now for something complete- True priorities for a happy life. tion of ballet had a new and energiz- death and thence to punishment for masterpieces and were performed ly different. I am going to give a ing effect to the totality of the work. sins and the hope and realization of beautifully. Nathan adds his portion positive review to a musical that I salvation. of hope with power in Confuta- really didn’t like. The Human Race I have not considered this to be a tis Maledictis, promising that the presented a world premiere, except COOL SOUPS FOR You are invited to the 10th religious work. To me, it is a man- wicked will be confounded. All join for a production in Denmark and in ifestation of the spirit of the true in the paean of sheer beauty, Lacry- Annual Fundraiser! Enjoy some Danish, of Legendale. It explored A HOT CAUSE forces of life. Light, its pure force mosa, as mortals cry for salvation. the fantasy of video games and I delicious soups, including vegan Friday, September 29 is physical, universal. The vibration This ends with the vibrations of a am many decades too old to under- and vegetarian served with bread 11:30 AM - 1 PM of strings, of columns of air that great Amen and a very brief pause. stand it. from Ashley’s, salad and home- transform human vibrations into the The soloists then dominate the What was positive? The cast made desserts. Lunch is $25 sounds of music, are magical gifts stage with their presence and with was absolutely darling. Brimming (tax deductible) for the Dayton of nature. The vibration of our vocal their shadows cast upon the screen, with talent they made the charac- International Peace Museum. chords, empowered by the forces of perform the Domine Jesu and the ters lovable even if we did not like our own breath give us song. All Hostias. These contain some of my them. They are aiming to take the are combined to make music. In this Reservations call: favorite words which speak that the show to Broadway and I believe 434-5992 remarkable Requiem, what glorious promises given to Abraham extend it will be there. There are millions music it is! to his seed eternally. The soloists of hip young persons in New York Christ Episcopal Church or reserve online: The pleas for mercy of the kyrie are stunning in their individual and who will love it, to balance oldies 20 W. 1st / Ludlow in Dayton www.daytonpeacemuseum.org give way to the doom of punish- ensemble moments. like me.

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Homecoming Uniquea WHEN: Showroom Sept. 22, 23, 24 Sept. 23rd of Fine Fri. 11am-7pm, Sat. 10am-4pm, Sun. Noon-4pm Since 1950 Furnishings WHERE: 504 E Dorothy Lane, Kettering, OH 45419 (E of Far Hills on Dorothy Ln, (Just past Shroyer Rd) (PARKING in rear of store) Coffee & Cookies (provided by Ashley’s Bakery) • Wine & Cheese COME SEE WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN MISSING! Our beautiful showroom is packed full of quality Furniture, Accessories, & Home Décor. Special Store Savings! CHINA • CRYSTAL • GLASSWARE • ART • COLLECTIBLES Located next to Central Perk 2313 FARHILLS AVE. • OAKWOOD, OH 45419 DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE! (937) 293-1196 • 888-293-1196 WWW.OAKWOODFLORIST.COM September 20, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 13 DADAYTON’SYTON’S FA FAVORITEVORITE FALL FESTIVAL FALL FESTIVAL SEPTEMBER PURCHASE PRE-SALE Noon- Noon- 11 p.m. 7 p.m. TICKETS 23 2 HERE: 4 ADMISSION Arrow Wine, Oakwood & TICKETS PRE-SALE GATE Centerville; Adults $5 $7 BeeGee’s Market, Kettering; Dayton Seniors (60+) $3 $5 Beer Company, Youth (7-18) $3 $5 Downtown; Dorothy Children 6 and under admitted free. Lane Market, all locations; Ghostlight Coffee, South Park; LEDERHOSEN LUNCH Jerardi’s Little Store, Friday, September 22 | 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Vandalia; Old Scratch (FREE Admission) Pizza, Downtown; Join us for brats, metts, schnitzel sandwiches, Rumbleseat Wines, German sides, homemade noodles, and live Washington entertainment. There’s no charge to enter the Township; Square grounds for this special lunch hosted by The One Salon and Spa, DAI’s Associate Board Alumni. You may also buy all locations; your event tickets, mugs & tees while you are The Dayton Art here. We will be tapping the MAIN beer truck Institute and for the event. Don’t miss it! daytonartinstitute.org LEDERHOSEN LUNCH SPONSOR: KeyBank September FREE PARKING & SHUTTLES THROUGHOUT THE WEEKEND INCLUDING PREVIEW PARTY! PRESENTED BY PREVIEW PARTY Advance Tickets: $55 members; $75 non-members; At the Gate: $95 22-24 Advance ticket reservations are encouraged. Must be 21 with a valid ID. FEATURING AN EXPANDED LEDERHOSEN SPONSORED BY LUNCH ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 — THE ONLY September FREE ADMISSION ALL WEEKEND! 7-11 p.m. 2*Event held rain or shine, No Refunds 2 Member pricing restrictions apply CRAFT BEER SPONSOR SUPPORTING Cavalier Distributing SPONSORS Arrow Wine & Spirits WEINGARTEN M&M Title Co. SPONSOR NOW OPEN! Old Scratch Pizza Heidelberg Distributing Rumpke Waste & Recycling Company MUGS & TEES SPONSOR FAMILY ART SPONSOR Logos@Work ACCO Brands MEDIA SPONSORS VEHICLE SPONSOR ABC 22 & FOX 45 White Allen Family iHeartMedia Dayton of Dealerships WITH ADDITIONAL LEDERHOSEN LUNCH SUPPORT FROM SPONSOR Oregon Printing, PNC and RTA KeyBank PATRON SPONSOR Alphonse Mucha: Dayton Power & Light Master of Art Nouveau For tickets & information, visit: daytonartinstitute.org/oktoberfest 14 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 20, 2017 829 TIMBERLAKE CT. KETTERING

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937-671-8604 Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo 937-298-6000 www.irongaterealtors.com The Oakwood Lumberjacks celebrate their 21-7 victory over Monroe. Lumberjacks exterminate Monroe Hornets, 21-7 As senior defensive end Connor Monroe came back mad as sion. When play resumed, the Morris led the Lumberjacks onto Hornets, putting together a five- game became a defensive strug- the gridiron Friday at Monroe, play scoring drive. After a success- gle. The Jacks managed only one determination gripped the faces of ful point after conversion, the score drive in the second half that made the entire Oakwood football team. was deadlocked at 7-7. it inside the Hornet 25 yard line, The Jacks were on a mission to The Jacks wasting no time which ended in a missed field ARTSLIVE get back in the win column. They regaining the lead. On second goal attempt. Monroe advanced succeeded as the Jacks came away down from the 31, Talarczyk deep into Lumberjack territory with a 21-7 hard-fought victory. caught Erbe’s pass at the Hornet 40 on two drives, but penalties and Starting at their own 38 yard line and outraced the cornerback into good defense thwarted each Hornet after a short kick, Oakwood’s first the end zone. The Jacks were back advance. With a scoreless second possession of the evening set the on top 14-7 to end the first quarter. half, the Jacks notched their third tone. Senior QB Brian Erbe and Midway through the seond quar- victory of the season 21-7. junior tailback Josh Bombengero ter, the Jacks began their fourth Coach Butch Snider was pleased took turns running the ball against possession of the evening at their with the overall team effort. the Hornet defense. Six plays on 20 yard line after a missed 31-yard “Brian played brilliantly going Experience the world. This year’s concert season the ground moved the ball into field goal attempt by Monroe. 18 for 21,” Snider said. “Caplette includes award-winning strings from San Francisco, Hornet territory for a first down Senior Dylan Caplette caught a and Talarczyk had big nights for Grammy-winning percussion from Chicago, and an at the 40-yard line. Erbe hit wide bubble screen and raced 7 yards us. Lunne stepped into a starting irresistible Dominican bachata ensemble. receiver Brendan Talarczyk on a for a first down. Erbe then sent role, and made another nice touch- hook for a gain of 6 to the 34. Caplette in motion and hit him on down grab. Kollars has become Mark these fall dates… Crushing blocks by guard John another screen for 9 more yards to a dependable asset on the offen- White, tackle Charlie Burke, and the Jacks 40 yard line. After a loss sive line. Burke, King, and Morris 1 | 3 .. slot receiver Jake Sargent sprung of 6, Talarczyk again got behind played well on defense.” Bombengero on a counter for six CLAREMONT TRIO his defender on a streak down the Oakwood, at 3-1, returns to Mack yards and a pitch for five yards. right sideline and cradled another Hummon Field for Homecoming A Vanguard Legacy Concert With the ball straddling the 20-yard Erbe aerial, good for a 66-yard this Friday night for another SWBL line, Erbe dropped back behind his strike. The reliable Sanford con- inter-divisional game against the 10 | 7 .. wall of blockers and slung a strike verted, giving the Jacks a two score formidable Madison Mohawks. JOAN SORIANO to Tommy Lunne on a post for a advantage 21-7, which the Jacks The Oakwood Athletic Boosters Duke of Bachata touchdown. Matt Sanford’s boot took into halftime. will be hosting a pre-game cook- made the score 7-0 at the 6:42 mark Both teams made adjustments out at the high school before 19 | 3 .. in the first quarter. on defense during the intermis- kickoff. TELEGRAPH QUARTET A Vanguard Legacy Concert On the podium 29 | 7:30 .. BRAD MEHLDAU TRIO A Cityfolk Jazznet Legacy Concert

go.udayton.edu/artslive

For complete details and tickets, visit our website. To receive a season subscription brochure, send a request to [email protected]

Oakwood’s Kyle Lethander, Lily Michael, Dolan Johnson, Elizabeth Vaughn and Ethan Lethander on the podium at the Friendship Invitational at Cedarville University on Saturday. September 20, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 15

Spike Tee shot

Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo The Jills golf team finished 7th with a Junior Maria Gorman spikes for a cross- team score of 229 in their own Invitational court win from the off-hand position, as junior Golf Tournament at the Dayton Country Eleanor Jones (foreground) comes in to cover Club. Above, junior Lauren Hapgood watches against Franklin. The volleyball Jills defeated her tee shot from the 7th green. Hapgood led Franklin 3-0. the team with an individual score of 50 strokes.

COMPLEXIONS CONTEMPORARY BALLET Thursday, September 28, 2017 7 p.m. | Victoria Theatre

DWIGHT RHODEN Founding Aistic Director and Resident Choreographer

“One of the most sought-aer choreographers of the day” —The New York Times

Rhoden returns to Dayton, where he began his highly acclaimed dance career with the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company.

Ticket Center Stage ticketcenterstage.com (937) 228-3630

COLLEGE OF With suppo from the wright.edu/modern LIBERAL ARTS Virginia B. Toulmin Foundation 16 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 20, 2017 LOST • Minnie • Friendly indoor cat • White, peach & grey • 13 years old • Doesn’t see too well • Last seen at corner of Ridgeway and Oakwood Ave • Any info is greatly appreciated! REWARD if found Please call (937) 269-5618

Lawn Restoration Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Senior defender and co-captain Emily Worley congratulates freshman forward Riley Beam after she Complete Landscaping & Irrigation scored the Jill’s fourth goal of the game as Oakwood defeated Franklin 4-0. Design & Installation Deal direct with one of Southern Ohio’s largest growers of Quality Turf Grasses since 1913 Soccer Jills capitalize on team play to win 2 of 3 Sod & Hydro Seeding By Matt Goeller offensive support. because we never want to get into a Delivery Available After a 4-0 win over Franklin on “I like to make runs forward. I position where it is one versus one. • Residential • Commercial • Irrigation • • Sept. 14, the Oakwood Jills varsity make myself another outlet for the If one of us has the ball, the other Rt. 35 East to Valley Rd. should be at least a few yards behind Quick Job Completion • soccer coach happily described her midfielders if they get caught under Turn Right to Upper Bellbrook her so that we can swing the ball out- Any Amounts Available team’s play. “We saw so many pressure. When the center backs side, out of pressure. That is where 1-800-877-8386 For Daily Farm Pick-up unselfish plays,” she said. “We have the ball, I check out wide to played good soccer with all 17 play- be available and move the ball for- the outside backs come into play. 937-426-4489 Elite Kentucky Bluegrass Sod & Elite Turf- ers.” ward. We try to play simply. If the They can get us back into offense as Type Tall Fescue Sod • Free Estimates FAX 937-426-4474 As evidence, junior goalkeeper outside mids have to move in for a quickly as possible.” www.gerdesturffarms.com Save 10% Katie Hapgood, rounding into form ball, that’s when I would make an Kussman echoed the sentiment. Sod & Seed only after a heavy collision caused an outside run.” “Against Franklin, our backs needed Not valid with any other offer. early season knee injury, recorded The Jills tallied 12 goals while to back off the mids a bit to create the shutout. yielding just three during the week’s space and be outlets. They did that “For a while I had to wear a play. In addition to blanking the well in the second half. It really brace,” Hapgood explained. “So it Wildcats, they routed Brookville 8-2 opened up the field.” gave me some time to adjust men- while being edged at Valley View The Jills stand 5-3-2 overall on tally. But, I got over being scared 1-0. the season, 4-2-1 in SWBL play. because I knew I had to do it for my Sharing the ball on offense has That places them fourth in the team.” proven successful all season long. tightly packed Southwest Division. “Katie really came on strongly Nine Jills have tallied at least one Bellbrook stands atop at 5-0, fol- when she returned,” the coach noted. goal or assist on the year. lowed by Valley View 4-1-1 and Outside fullback Sarah Great defense also has to be a Monroe at 4-2. Rosenbaum, like Hapgood part of coordinated effort. A check of the schedule reveals the Jills’ four-person junior class, “As center defenders,” explains a chance to move up. Among the addressed her role in the team con- junior Megan Weeda, “our goal six remaining games are two match- cept. In addition to her defensive is to never be flat [side by side]. ups with Bellbrook and one against duties she also gets involved in We always want to have an outlet Monroe. Jacks unbeaten streak at 6, face Bellbrook next The soccer Jacks run of strong corner kick and his long throw to against Brookville, beating the Blue play continued with three wins over Diordoardo at midfield. Stack had Devils 3-0, sweeping the season the past week, improving their sea- nine saves in the match. series and securing their fifth clean son record to 5-3-2 and their league The Jacks then traveled to sheet in 10 matches. The Jacks’ record to 5-1-1. Franklin and blasted the Wildcats strong passing and organized attack On Sept. 12, Oakwood hosted 7-2. Senior Brock Bartley shocked finally yielded a goal in the 39th Valley View, beating the Spartans the Wildcats just one minute into minute. Midtbo’s well-placed shot No idea what to give them on their special day? 4-0 and sweeping the season series. the match with a shot from nearly 40 beat the keeper to his left and was Sophomore Ryan Mueller netted the yards that soared over the keeper’s set up by Bartley’s pass into the first goal with 12 minutes left in the head. Less than a minute later, Davis box. Midtbo got his sixth goal of the opening half off a nice pass from converted on a penalty kick to make season halfway through the second senior Tim Davis. Early in the sec- it 2-0 and Sanford made it 3-0 in just half when he cleaned up a Bartley ond half, junior Sam Theis made it the fourth minute of the match on shot that hit the post. Mueller then L 2-0 with a hard strike past the keeper another strike over the keeper. made it 3-0 when his long crossing WEL who came off his line. The goal Sanford then netted another goal shot from the end line was just high ’ was set up by Will Midtbo’s volley on an easy touch off a well-placed enough to get over the leaping keep- Don t Have over the Spartans’ back line. Midtbo cross from Midtbo. Sanford got the er. Stack had nine saves in goal. A Cow! added his own goal a minute later hat trick barely a minute later when The junior varsity squad contin- off a pass by senior Matt Sanford he cleaned up a mishandled save by ued its strong play as well, blasting that spilt two defenders. the keeper. In the second half, Theis, Valley View 6-0 at home, topping Late in the contest, senior Max assisted by Midtbo, made it 6-1 and Franklin 2-0 on the road, and edging Diodoardo got his first goal of the Bartley’s shot from the six-yard line Brookville 1-0 at home. The team’s Surprise someone! Design your own Special Occasion Display Ad and season on a full-field counterattack off a chip from Mueller was the last league record now stands at 5-1-1. run it in The Oakwood Register. Special rates for special occasions - that ended with a hard strike past score of the match. On Sept. 19 the Jacks play at birthdays, anniversaries, congratulations, etc! the keeper. The goal was set-up Oakwood wrapped up the week Bellbrook, which currently sits in Email [email protected] or call 937-241-0214. by keeper Will Stack’s save of a with a home game on Sept. 16 second place in the SWBL. September 20, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 17 Serving South Dayton Area DESIGN INSTALLATION Field hockey Jills look to host four-game home stand MAINTENANCE Residential and Commercial It will be four home games in a • Planting/Pruning • Sodding/Seeding • Drainage Tile • Stone Walls row for the Oakwood High School • Thatching/Aerating • Snow Removal • Mowing/Trimming/Edging • Ponds girls’ varsity field hockey team • Shrub Removal • Bobcat Work • Slice Seeding • Paver Patios as the Jills welcome Indian Hill, Quality Services at Competitive Prices Ursuline Academy, Saint Ursula and Summit Country Day to Oakwood.

Member The Jills are fresh off a week that Dayton/Miami Valley saw a big turnaround on scoring. When the Jills took the field at Lane Stadium against Talawanda on Sept. 11, it had been nine halves without a goal. But that changed just seven and Celebrating a half minutes into play when junior Tess Henderson passed the ball to Asphalt & Our sophomore Gina Powers for that Concrete 46th Year first goal. From then on, the team took out its frustrations and went on a scoring spree. The score was 4-0 Paving, Repairs, Sealcoating, Concrete, Walks, at halftime, with Oakwood cruising Patios, Drainage, Curbs & Approaches to a 12-0 victory against Talawanda, which never took a shot. Leading the scoring was soph- 223-9207 • www.houserasphaltconcrete.com omore Natalie Bramer, with four goals and two assists. Also notch- ing goals or assists were junior Katie King, Henderson, senior 40th Bella Waltz, junior Ham Grushon, Anniversary! senior Izzy Armitage and sopho- Since 1976 more Gracie Farash. Senior co-captain Emily Cannon, who had moved up to the offensive circle in the • Video games/Systems closing minutes of the game, also got • Tablets/Laptops the first, and likely last, goal of her Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo • iPods/Smart Phones varsity career. The JV also scored an Junior Tess Henderson (16) leads a midfield counterattack against • CD/DVD/Blu-Rays easy win over Talawanda 11-0. Worthington Kilbourne. The Jills hosted a doublehead- • Electronics/Collectables with Olentangy scoring off a corner stops. Worthington broke the score- er Sept. 16 against two Columbus 1133 Brown St., Dayton, OH area teams. First up was a strong on the final possession of regulation. less tie with less than six minutes left (937) 228-6399 • Near UD Olentangy Liberty team that jumped In the second game of the double- in the first half. With several posses- Mon thru Sat: 10-9 out to 3-0 lead at half despite strong header, OHS took on Worthington sions where it looked like Oakwood Sun: 10-6 www.secondtimearound.com defensive play. After the half, Kilbourne. The offense, led by would tie up the game, the Jills came Oakwood only allowed one goal Grushon, took several shots on close in the second half but lost 1-0. in the second period. In the 4-0 Worthington but were unable to The JV also lost in another close LindaWeprin contest 4-2. loss, junior Abby Wootton had two score. On defense, the formida- Realtor/Broker defensive saves and several stops. ble foursome of junior Torrie The team has just six games left Military Relocation Professional Senior co-captain Sara Pierce had a Studebaker, Wotton, Cannon and in the regular season. The season busy day in goal with 23 saves. The Pierce kept the team in the game wraps up against Fairmont at home LindaMWeprinRealty.com JV fared better, playing to a 2-2 tie, with some impressive defensive at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 11. 2015 DABR Sales Leader Award Police Report of Distinction valid license AUGUST 18 Incident 937-477-4734 Ida D. Green, failure to reinstate Theft on the 1200 block of Far Hills Ave. Tresor M. Budugure, no driver’s license Citations Serria L. M. Thompson, driving under Accident Maria J. Elliott, speeding suspension Natasha N. Hicks, driving under sus- Unit#1 (2007 BMW 281) was travel- Linda M.Weprin Realty pension Incidents ing westbound on Claranna Ave. and + Ronald E. Hall, expired plates when at Far Hills Ave. attempted to turn Licensed Real Estate Agent for 25 Years Open container in a chauffeured limou- Nicole A. Robinson, expired plates northbound onto Far Hills and in so doing sine at Shroyer Rd. and Wiltshire Blvd. Jessie E. Niehus, speeding struck the right rear of Unit#2 (2016 Gillig Out of area warrant arrest at Patterson Bus). Unit#2 was stopped at the bus stop Assisting you every step of the way! Rd. and Shroyer Rd. Incident directly north of Claranna on Far Hills. Domestic dispute in the 200 block of Orchard Dr. AUGUST 22 AUGUST 24 Celebrate the AUGUST 19 Citation Citations Chelsea N. E. Bellavia, expired plates Suha R. S. A. Dulaimi, signals before Grand Re-Opening of Citations changing course, turn signal violation Incidents Cihan Zhang, driving under suspension Colton P. Bowling, speed in school zone Blue Turtle Toys Passing bad checks on the 2700 block of Darrel W. Hall, failure to reinstate Brandon T. Conrad, speeding Far Hills Ave. Danielle M. J. Weickert, speeding Cheree D. Jackson, driving under sus- Forgery on the 2700 block of Far Hills Saturday, Sept. 23 • 10am - 4pm Andres M. Quesada, expired plates pension, stop lights Ave. Daniel M. Ruland, driving under suspen- AUGUST 20 sion, stop lights Game and Craft Demos AUGUST 23 Jasem Alkhudhairi, speeding Crayon Recycle Citations Special Sale Items Citations Incident Michael A. Osborne, speeding Enter your name to win prizes Mary R. Pendleton, speeding Falsification at Far Hills Ave. and Michael S. Scott, speeding Check our Facebook page for more information Amanda L. Wardle, expired plates Volusia Ave. Marcus A. Wood, speeding Jeffery R. Howard, speeding Jacqueline A. Bolger, failure to yield at AUGUST 25 AUGUST 21 intersection Blue Turtle Toys Tues.-Thurs.: 10 am - 5pm David G. McCullar, speeding Citations 2314 Far Hills Ave. Friday: 10 am - 6 pm Dayton, OH 45419 Citations Sydney R. Siens, speeding Alaysia J. Liggins, speed, reckless opera- Saturday: 10 am - 4 pm (937) 294-6900 Randolph C. Piner Jr., operating without tion of vehicle Closed Sunday & Monday 18 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 20, 2017 Sudoku What’s Up This Week

9/21 Thursday fall festival and the Dayton Art Institute’s largest Deeds Carillon Concert 2pm Live Music at The Greene 6-10pm Chris annual fundraiser! Lederhosen Lunch 11am- Legendale 2pm The Loft Theatre, 126 N. Main Burch. The Square at the Greene. 4452 Buckeye 2pm Food and drink available for purchase. St., Dayton 228-3630 Lane, Beavercreek 490-4990 Preview Party 7-11pm Dayton Art Institute, 456 The Lion King Jr. 3pm (See 9/22) Living History Film Series - General Robin Belmonte Parke North, Dayton 223-4278 Fiona the Hippo Fiesta 2-4pm Special family Olds 6:30-9pm Learn about this legendary event designed for children from preschool “Triple Ace” through the film and from his 9/23 Saturday through third grade. Variety of stations for daughter as she shares insights about her father Oakwood Farmers’ Market 9am-1pm Walk, learning and play. Wright Library, 1776 Far Hills after the screening. Air Force Museum Theatre, bike or drive up to the outdoor market in Ave., Oakwood 294-7171 1100 Spaatz St., Dayton 253-4629 Oakwood. Thru 9/30 Oakwood Farmers’ Market, Bold Pathfinder: Lou Harrison 3pm Schuster San Francisco Guitar Quarter 8pm Free and 22 Orchard Dr., Municipal parking just off Far Hills Center, 1 West Second St., Dayton 888-228-3630 open to public. Wright State University, Schuster Ave. at Orchard Dr., Oakwood Hall, 3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy., Dayton 775-1000 Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm 30 9 /25 Monday Legendale 8pm The Loft Theatre, 126 N. Main acre village puts you in the thick of 16th Century Barn Buddies 10am-12pm Meet, greet and St., Dayton 228-3630 England with musicians, dancers and comedians. groom a horse. Say hi to barn cats and Hamlet Tim Easton with David Payne 8pm Nashville Watch a live joust and eat a turkey leg. Thru the pig. Designed to help connect kids and troubadour Tim Easton entertains with a night 10/29 10542 E. Ohio 73, Waynesville 513-897- horses in a safe way. Born to Fly Stables, 7195 of acoustic music and storytelling. David Payne 7000 Singer Rd., Huber Heights 570-0396 opens the show. Yellow Cab Tavern, 700 East 4th The Lion King Jr. 11am and 3pm (See 9/22) Music at Lunch 11:30am-1:30pm Acoustic St., Dayton Oktoberfest 12-11:30pm (See 9/22) music, food, free wifi. RiverScape MetroPark, Spectrum Playdate 6:30pm Wright Library, 237 E. Monument Ave., Dayton 275-7275 9/22 Friday 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 294-7171 Food Truck Fridays 11am-3pm Indulge in Legendale 8pm The Loft Theatre, 126 N. Main 9/26 Tuesday some of Dayton’s best cuisine. Free parking and St., Dayton 228-3630 Party with the Parties 6:30pm Cheer on plenty of places to sit while you eat. Montgomery Dvorak’s Eighth: Shadow and Light 8pm (See your favorite elected officials as they compete County Fairgrounds, 1043 South Main St., 9/22) in friendly parlor games and other antics. A Tribune Content Agency Dayton nonpartisan bash to benefit the League of Grand Opening Edward A. Dixon Gallery 9/24 Sunday Women Voters. Top of the Market, 32 Webster 3-5pm Ribbon cutting, fine art, hors d’oeuvres, Owl Photo Shoot 8:30-10:30am Calling all St., Dayton 228-4041 music. 12 South Ludlow St., Dayton 985-2115 photographers! Join Raptor Center staff for an Knit, Sip, Repeat 7:30-9:30pm Join us each CROSSWORD PUZZLE Live Music at The Greene 6-10pm Counting exclusive morning of photography. Many birds will Tuesday for an informal knit/crochet gathering. Skeletons. The Square at the Greene, 4452 be outside of their enclosures to allow for more Half priced pretzels and $1 off beer and wine. Buckeye Lane, Beavercreek 490-4990 natural settings. Glen Helen Raptor Center, 1075 The Barrel House, 417 E. Third St., 222-GRWL The Lion King Jr. 7pm Town Hall Theatre, 27 OH SR 343, Yellow Springs 767-7648 N. Main St., Centerville 433-0130 Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm 9/27 Wednesday Legendale 8pm The Loft Theatre, 126 N. Main (See 9/23) Discovery Stroll 10-11:30am Come explore St., Dayton 228-3630 Oktoberfest 12-7pm (See 9/22) nature with a MetroPark volunteer on this relaxed Dvorak’s Eighth: Shadow and Light 8pm Revolting Rhymes 1pm Film fun for the whole adventure. Ages 18 and up. Hills and Dales Schuster Center, 1 West Second St., Dayton family and a great way to introduce young people MetroPark, 100 Deep Hollow Rd. Kettering 888-228-3630 to The Neon! Roald Dahl’s much loved take on Flyboy’s Aces Club 6-9pm Five Wednesday Come Back Lumberjacks Homecoming’s post- classic fairy tales. The Neon, 130 East Fifth St., visits and beer purchases and you become game tailgate party for all Oakwood alumni and Dayton 222-8452 a “Flyboy Ace.” New beer available each community members. Pre-register or check in at Spider Search 1-2:30pm Learn how to identify Wednesday. Flyboys Deli, 2515 Far Hills Ave., door. Sponsored by Jessup Wealth Management and appreciate spiders. See a real brown recluse Oakwood 723-6135 and Oakwood Schools Foundation. Cash bar. and black widow so you’ll know how to recognize Legendale 8pm The Loft Theatre, 126 N. Main Dayton Country Club, 555 Kramer Rd., Oakwood these little beasts! Age 6-13. Sugarcreek St., Dayton 228-3630 297-5332 MetroPark, 4178 Conference Rd., Bellbrook Oktoberfest 11am-11pm Dayton’s favorite 275-7275

OHS mountain biker wins MoMBA Oakwood High School senior MoMBA is one of the top Jake Schauer claimed the cham- ranked trails in the Midwest and pionship cup after winning the features tight trails through trees Men’s Sport Class at the Miami and rocky ridges as it winds up and Across Down Valley Mountain Bike Association down the sides of the excavation 1 Oodles 1 Large swallow Cross Country Championship race for Huffman Dam. 5 Language group that includes Swahili 2 University about an hour from Columbus last weekend. 10 Enormous 3 Break forcefully, as an inflated bag Mountain biking is a growing 14 “Forget it” 4 Seafood in a shell Schauer completed two full high school fall sport with races 15 Single-master 5 Merit badge gp. laps of the MetroParks Mountain held across Ohio, Indiana, and 16 Funny Dame 6 “The Blacklist” actor Alan Biking Area, or MoMBA, at Pennsylvania. 17 NYC-to-Suffolk County line 7 Salad restriction Huffman MetroPark in 1 hour, 22 While a local school team has 18 Highway beautification program 8 Stadium high spot minutes to beat out the men›s field 20 Put forward 9 Understanding not been officially established yet, after previously dominating the 22 Middle East carrier 10 Wang with a Hippie Princess fragrance Oakwood High School mountain 23 Counterfeiter catcher line high school competition. 25 Mischievous god 11 Acrobat maker bikers make up the majority of the Other Oakwood winners include Montgomery County Composite 26 2015 Payne Stewart Award honoree 12 Escargot Howard Smith, who took the Ernie 13 Triumphant shouts High School team. 27 “Enough already!” 19 Servant of 45-Across Grand Masters Men’s champion- 30 Common pay period 21 Lake __: Blue Nile source ship, while Fred Schauer and Evan The team has been very success- 32 Toaster Strudel kin 24 Screenwriter Ephron Clark finished first and second in ful at the state level over the past Photo by Roscoe Schmidt 34 Unhand, in a toaster brand slogan 27 Golf resort amenities the Master’s Men’s category. five years. Jake Schauer 38 Nevada’s __ 51 28 Conservative Brit 39 Like most chopsticks users 29 Lb. and kg. 42 Estrada of “CHiPs” 31 Watch closely 43 Lip-__: mouths the words 33 Small swallow CLASSIFIED ADS 45 “The Tempest” hero 35 One of dogdom’s “gentle giants” 47 Musical work 36 Cover __ CLEANING COMPANION CARE DRAPERIES FOR SALE 50 Motivating halftime speech 37 “I get it, I get it!” 51 Obstinate beast 40 Dadaist Jean Christina’s cleaning. Fall Live-In Companion Care. Crissy’s Draperies – Drapes, Leaf Vacuum For Sale. Billy 54 MSN and AOL 41 Poll responses Cleaning specials. Call for free Looking for live-in companion valances, pillows, table covers, Goat KV600SP; Self pro- 56 “Beat it!” 44 Part of little girls’ makeup? estimate. Hate cleaning, I love care, able to assist with meals dust ruffles, etc. 937-223-8123 pelled; Lightly used; Picks up and dressing. Please call 904- 57 Crunchy snacks sometimes dipped in 46 Animal rights org. it! Competitive pricing & com- FOR SALE leaves, twigs, bottles, & cans; baba ghanouj 48 Theater group? mitment to quality cleaning. 805-3540. Use on grass or pavement; 60 “Idol” judge replaced by DeGeneres 49 Show disdain for, figuratively Dependable, professional, com- Quality unique furniture piec- 27” wide; Mulches debris pletely trustworthy and friend- into 40 gal bag; 190 cc, 6 63 After-school event ... and, literally, what 51 Big name in smartwatches st DOG SITTING es. Ethan Allen console, takes place at this puzzle’s circles 52 Peaceful protest ly. 10% off 1 initial clean call Arhaus console, Ballard desk, Hp Briggs & Stratton engine; us today! Deals this good don’t $450 cash (current retail new 65 H.H. Munro’s pen name 53 Put up with Dog sitting in my home in Bockrath 5x7 hook rug, oriental last forever. Christina: 937-396- Oakwood. $25 per day for 9x12 rug, floor mirror, wrought is $1300); Call 937-789-7775 66 Checkout hassle 55 Moral fiber 4788. christinascleaningser- 67 Indian royals 58 College town north of Des Moines small pet, $35 per day for iron table & chairs. Serious [email protected] medium pet, $45 per day for inquiries only. Call 299-6487 Car for Sale. 1984 Jaguar XJ6 68 Small bills 59 Short cut - low miles, 4-door, sunroof, 69 Brings to a close 61 Lanai strings PAINTING large. Doggie daycare also (after 9:00am please) available. Owner provides dark metallic red paint. Interior 70 First instruction 62 BuzzFeed article, often Joe Paessun Painting. Interior food and treats. Call Jane Schwinn Exercycle-Heavy duty, is tan and needs work. Runs 71 Robin’s house 64 Fed. property manager and Exterior. Free estimates. 937-572-4620 adjustable seat, fan blade front well. $650.00 Call or text 937- Call 937-673-8771. wheel, $80, 293-5970. 727-3488 September 20, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 19

CLASSIFIED ADS SERVICE DIRECTORY GARAGE/YARD/ESTATE HELP WANTED HOME REPAIR BUILDING CONTRACTOR CONCRETE HOME IMPROVEMENT SALES City of Oakwood- Oakwood “Just a workaholic with tools.” H H H H H Fantastic Estate Sale, Sept Community Center. Part-time Home repair, maintenance or RICHARD NUESS 21, 22 & 23, 10-4, 991 Fawn clerical position The City of remodeling. Call Vic at 937- Building & Roofing Contractor ROCK HARD Oakwood will be accept- 219-3832. Lea Trail (Deer Run Condos Licensed • Bonded • Insured off Clyo Road), 20+ vintage ing applications until 5:00 CONCRETE oriental rugs, European paint- p.m. On Friday, October 6, FREE ESTIMATES Specializing in Small ings, mid-century modern fur- 2017, to fill a part-time cleri- PARTY HELP 937-586-6600 niture, Steuben & Erickson cal position at the Oakwood Concrete Jobs Community Center (OCC), Entertaining guests? Need an (937) 296-1960 4024 Brookdale Dr. Patios, Walks, Drives, Stucco, ROOFING • SIDING glass, clocks, & much more! WINDOWS • DOORS 105 Patterson Road. The extra set of hands? Bartending, (937) 673-7208 Cell Dayton, Ohio 45429 List & photos at www. Stamped Concrete, Repair KITCHENS • BATHS SomersetHouseServices.com employee in this position will serving, cleanup. Always Stone/Brick Foundations, professional! Call Debbie SUNROOMS • SPOUTING or EstateSales.net work Monday and Thursday PLASTERING & STUCCO Block Repair on Walls, Etc. AWNINGS • CONCRETE from 4:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Goldberg at 937-267-6682 Now doing repair - missing METAL ROOFING Garage Sale Saturday, Sept. And every other weekend ADDITIONS rd brick and mortar, chimney 23 only. 8am-4pm. Half price from 7:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. On STORAGE Sparks Plastering/Stucco after 1pm. 1248 Brooklands Saturday, and 11:30 a.m. – FREE Rd. 45409 5:30 p.m. On Sunday. Duties Stucco • E.I.F.S. ESTIMATES include responding to citizen Safe Lighted Guarded Storage Available. Inside/ Plastering • Thin Brick D.G. Dennis HELP WANTED inquiries, answering phones, class registrations, routine Outside. Boats, Cars, RVs & Cultured Stone 937-305-1899 Motorcycles. Call Gerdes Turf Prepare Taxes With Us! filing, and word processing. Farms Inc. (937) 426-4489 25 Years Experience Our Jackson Hewitt offers Experience with MS word and 937-673-4985 or 937-673-4986 flexible scheduling options to Excel is desirable. The sal- Family owned for five generations work around your busy life. ary range for the position is TUTORING PAINTING Plus, with extensive paid $11.27 to $15.04 per hour, CUSTOM PAINTING SPANISH PROGRAM training (TAX SCHOOL), you with the staring rate commen- College admissions essay sup- RESTORATION can be sure you’re getting the surate with experience. In port - WriteNow is a local ser- “Quality Is Our Priority” right support to enhance your addition to the hourly wage, vice provided by an adjunct SPANISH success. Full-time and part- other benefits associated with faculty member at a local uni- Interior • Exterior • Wallpaper Removal time opportunities and variety this position include pro-rated versity. We specialize in sup- IMMERSION Plaster & Drywall Repair of positions available in our sick leave, vacation and holi- porting students in writing and Power Washing Services Kettering office. Call us 291- days, and membership in the effectively completing essays • Classes for Children & Adults Aluminum Siding Cleaning & Painting 1040 for info or to register for Public Employees Retirement for college admissions and • Academic excellence Deck / Fence Re-finishing our Tax School. System of Ohio (OPERS). scholarships, including the • Loving atmosphere Employment applications Serving Oakwood For 36 Years essay component of the col- • Very Affordable may be downloaded from the Library Work. 8–10 hrs/ lege Common Application. For FREE ESTIMATES (937) 294-7799 city’s website (oakwoodohio. wk. $8.10 hr. Detail orient- information and to sign up for gov) or obtained at either the Open House ed person needed to shelve a consultation, please email PAINTING Oakwood Community Center, materials. Requires moderate- Marianne Raab at writenow. Wed., Aug. 23 105 Patterson Road, or the ly strenuous physical activity [email protected] or visit Oakwood city building, 30 www.collegeessaysdayton.com. 6:00-8:00 pm including ability to lift, bend, Park Avenue. Equal opportu- and push carts. Applications 33 West Dixon Ave, nity employer. available at Wright Memorial SAT-ACT Coaching. Get in St Paul's Church Public Library. 1776 Far Hills tutoring and test prep with Contact: Rocio Ruiz, Avenue or www.wrightli- HAULING a master coach. One-on- brary.org. Deadline to apply one by appointment. Sean [email protected] Interior • Exterior • Handyman September 27, 2017 Baker Hauling. Light & heavy Simon, PhD. Scholastic (937) 336-7903 hauling. Basements, garages, Tutors Center. 435 Patterson Free Estimates City of Oakwood Fall Leaf sheds, clear out, tear down, Rd. 347-206-9742. www.OakwoodSpanish.com (937) 732-9911 or [email protected] Collection employment. The haul away. Free estimates. City of Oakwood is currently Call 937-212-3778 HOUSE CLEANING HOME REPAIRS LANDSCAPING accepting applications for sea- Math Tutoring. Private math sonal employment associated HANDYMAN tutoring in your home; Middle DESIGN school math thru precalc; with fall leaf collection which LET ME INSTALLATION Mulching, landscaping, lawn ACT prep; Experienced with runs from October 16 through MAINTENANCE December 22, 2017. Work care, tilling and hauling, gen- Oakwood, Alter, MVS, & DC HELP YOU Residential and Commercial Hours 7:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m., eral handyman services, deck students; Engineering degree; • Planting/Pruning • Bobcat Work • Stone Walls Serving South Monday through Friday. Pay restoration, and driveway seal Contact Rachel at 789-7775 or WITH YOUR • Thatching/Aerating • Drainage Tile • Ponds Dayton Area Rate - $10.30/hour. Qualified and repair. Call Mike 263-7300 [email protected]. • Shrub Removal • Mowing/Trimming/ • Paver Patios DIRT! • Sodding/Seeding Edging applicants must be in good • Snow Removal • Slice Seeding physical condition, able to work/ stand for extended periods, and SERVICE DIRECTORY Weekly or Member Dayton/Miami Valley be able to tolerate all types of monthly, or Residential or Commercial weather conditions. Leaf sea- WATER S0LUTIONS Bonded/Insured son employees typically use a whatever is WINDOW REPLACEMENT leaf rake, broom, and operate a If you’re dry, Give us a try! • Window & Door Replacements suction hose attached to a leaf best for you. • Patio Enclosures collection machine. Interested • Water Softeners • Ceramic & Wood Flooring candidates must submit a • Reverse Osmosis Systems Can provide references completed City of Oakwood • Hot Water Tank Replacement and background check. • Carpentry • Drywall Employment Application on or • Light Electrical/Plumbing Repair (937) 324-3226 Call: before September 29, 2017. Bonnie ANY SIZE JOB WELCOMED Applications may be down- (937) 605-4601 loaded from the city’s website [email protected] 937-849-0011 937.296.1260 (oakwoodohio.gov) or obtained www.goodvalleywater.com in person at the Safety/City cell: 937.671.8986 Building at 30 Park Avenue, the MUSIC LESSONS WOOD REFINISHING Oakwood Community Center YARD CLEANUP PUZZLE SOLUTIONS at 105 Patterson Road, or the Foell Public Works Center at Lucas Landscaping Piano Lessons 210 Shafor Blvd. Equal oppor- Tree trimming in your Home tunity employer Stump grinding Storm damage All ages and MEET new friends working Debri hauling styles of music with a fun, upbeat staff at Figlio FREE Estimates at Town &Country. Our goal Offering 30 years of expe- is to enjoy work every day. 937-657-7843 rience as a professional Interviewing for all positions: Call now & schedule your fall clean up for a 15% discount bussers, hosts, cooks, serv- musician and 15 years as a teacher ers and bartenders. Flexible iPHONE REPAIR DRYWALL & REPAIR schedule. Will train. Apply in person. Great jobs for college $25.00 per half hour or $40.00 per hour Drywall Installation and high school students! 424 Dayton iPhone Repair No Job Too Big Water Damage or Too Small E. Stroop Rd. in the Town and We come to you! Local Patchwork Country shopping center. Scot Givens IPHONES • Screens, batteries, etc. Oakwood Crack Repair Plastering/Stucco & IPADS • Free screen protector Resident 740-279-6563 Drivers: Local, Cincinnati. • Lifetime warranty Ceiling Texturing FREE Mon-Fri, Various Shifts, Painting ESTIMATES Flatbed Openings! Excellent 937-701-3202 Pay & Benefits! CDL-A, 1yr Insured & 937-626-5797 Exp. Req. Estenson Logistics. DaytoniPhoneRepair.com Bonded [email protected] Apply www.goelc.com 855- www.puredrywall.com 395-4722 20 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 20, 2017 Call Jill - RE/MAX Victory (937) 689-2858 [email protected] SoldJill.com 1HDUO\0LOOLRQ'ROODUVLQ5HVLGHQWLDO6DOHV 6DWLVÀHG&OLHQWV

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2017 Jill’s Sold Listings sY T arded Top 10 Ohio Teams & Team Jill is RE/M Team & Teams 10 Ohio Top arded BeavercreekBeavercreek BeavercreekBeavercreek OakwoodOakwood OakwoodOakwood OakwoodOakwood OakwoodOakwood Kettering KetteringKettering KetteringKettering OakwoodOakwood OakwoodOakwood as of 8/24/2017

4329 Straight Arrow Rd 1611 Etta Kable Dr 2721 Shroyer Rd 2300 Ridgeway Rd 435 Wonderly Ave 2540 Hillview Ave 425 Lewiston Rd 409 N Claridge Dr 919 Laurelwood Rd 318 Oakwood Ave 206 Wiltshire Blvd Oakwood Centerville Oakwood Oakwood Kettering Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood

2541 Roanoke Ave 8901 Susan Dr 745 E Schantz Ave 411 Wonderly Ave 2516 S Patterson Blvd 444 Volusia Ave 335 Wiltshire Blvd 127 Lookout Dr 400 Claranna Ave 440 Irving Ave 600 Oakwood Ave Team Jill Aw Team Kettering Oakwood Kettering ® Oakwood Oakwood Dayton Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood West Carrollton Oakwood

5763 Pondview Dr 317 Dellwood Ave 165 Winding Way 1019 E Schantz Ave 621 Orlando Ter 1326 Hu man Ave 17 W Peach Orchard Rd 232 E Schantz Ave 522 Volusia Ave 6420 Clematis Dr 1824 Far Hills Ave Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Xenia Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Dayton Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood

318 Thruston Blvd 252 Hadley Ave 1280 Oakwood Ave 292 Fairview Ct 332 East Dr 366 Wonderly Ave 1026 Acorn Dr 1115 Arbor Ave 209 Forrer Blvd 336 patterson Rd 2636 Shroyer Rd Oakwood Beavercreek Centerville Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Kettering Oakwood Fairborn Huber Heights Dayton

5 Wiltshire Blvd 45 Hawthorn Glen Trl 174 Martha Ave 517 E Schantz Ave 596 Acorn Dr 419 Corona Ave 332 Rockhill Ave 206 Telford Ave 1478 Sunset Dr 6127 Sandbury Dr 2244 E 5th St Interviewing REALTORS is the most important step you take when buying or selling your home . . .