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City manager discusses recreation options, future plans By Lance Winkler two newly elected members of the mendations from the 25-member Two separate venues in minton, wrestling, etc.. Restrooms Monday morning was spent in Oakwood City Council. committee. Oakwood are under consideration and a concession area would also fruitful discussion with Oakwood A farewell reception is planned “There are a lot of things to con- for providing sports and recre- be included. City Manager Norbert Klopsch for outgoing Oakwood Mayor Judy sider. Interestingly, the challenge ation facilities for Oakwood citi- According to Klopsch, the discussing upcoming plans and Cook on Monday, Jan. 25 at the before us is that the responses were zens – the Oakwood Community committee is about “halfway done priorities for Oakwood in the Oakwood Community Center from all across the board,” Klopsch said. Center and Old River. According with the Master Plan phase.” Next year 2010. Major projects for the 4 to 7 p.m. Presentations honoring “For example, Oakwood Sports to Klopsch, the OCC is the pre- on the agenda is a random phone city in 2010 include the Pointe her will be given at 5:30 p.m. Director Mark Hughes pointed out ferred location for programs: chil- survey of 300 to 400 Oakwood Oakwood/Sugar Camp develop- The Pointe Oakwood residen- that among the student body at dren, adults and seniors; the Old homes to be conducted in February ment, the Athletic/Recreational tial development will see a large OHS, over 200 student participate River locale is under consider- and March. More public meetings facility Master Plan, an update increase in infrastructure this year in track & field. That’s over 10 ation for a number of other sports are in the offing as well. A formal in the Municipal Court software and announced that the road into percent of the total student body.” uses. Installing a soccer field using presentation before the city council and improved guidelines dealing the development and leading into Klopsch also mentioned that synthetic turf is one option being is planned for May. with both Safety Department and the area where the soccer fields as far as swimming goes, anoth- considered. A playground for the “A rainy day fund of between Finance Department procedures. are has now been completed. More er high involvement sport, co-op younger set is also in consider- $3- and $4-million is available if The next formal meeting of roads and laying of gas and electric plans are further in the making ation. the city council wants to use it for the Oakwood City Council is lines are expected to be completed with the University of Dayton as A high-end proposal is to build that purpose,” Klopsch said. “...but Monday, Jan. 4, 2010. That meet- this year as well. the Oakwood swim team already a fieldhouse at Old River that it won’t cover nearly what people ing to be held next week will The city has received 350 practices there year-round and would be about the size of three want from the facility. It’s coun- see the election of a new mayor returned survey questionnaires negotiations to make the RecPlex to five courts with an cil’s responsibility to manage that and vice mayor from the ranks of concerning a proposed recreation/ more accessible to OHS athletes is elevated indoor track, and room for fund and they decide if any portion the three incumbent members and sports center as well as recom- currently underway. basketball, volleyball, tennis, bad- can be used.”

Police nab suspect in rash of car break-ins Decorating Contest winners Members of the Oakwood scene category. Businesses By Capt. Randy Baldridge neighbor’s vehicle. The GPS Environmental Committee and multi-families are also cho- Oakwood Public Information unit found in the bag the suspect traveled the city from Dec. sen. Winners homes are photo- Officer threw down was identified by 13-19 choosing the winners for graphed and presented with a On Dec. 27, just after mid- the owner as one that had been our Holiday Decorating Event. certificate at the Oakwood City night, an alert citizen in the 300 in their vehicle. Oakwood offi- The city was split into six areas Council meeting in January. block of Beverly Place called cers charged the suspect with and a winner was chosen in theft and one count of failure to The winners of Oakwood’s Oakwood 911 to report that a both the daytime and night Holiday Decorating Event are: suspicious white male with a comply with a lawful order of hooded jacket just entered her a police officer. Both charges neighbor’s vehicle. The com- are first-degree misdemeanors. Daytime: plainant stated that the suspect The suspect was identified as 240 Far Hills Ave., Rita & Jawn Chasteen Jeremiah A. Lambert, white fled after she yelled at him and 234 E. Dixon, Debra Edwards & Kevin Bennett she then called 911. male, age 18 of 4233 Flowerdale Avenue in Kettering. Lambert 100 Patterson, The Wuebker Family Oakwood officers arrived Jeremiah A. Lambert 255 Corona, Michael Williams within minutes and began to was processed and transported 132 Dell Park, Richard Trehuba search the area. One alert officer cer and a Dayton officer, who to the Montgomery County Jail. began checking the bike path was on patrol in the area, took At this time, it is not known 310 Southview, The Kleinhenz Family which runs between Oakwood the suspect into custody without if this suspect is tied to a recent and Dayton. After exiting his further incident. rash of nighttime car break-ins Nighttime: that have been occurring on the cruiser he observed two males, When the suspect fled the 320 Acorn, Paul Vanderburgh one of which matched the call- east side of the city. Detectives first officer he threw down a 800 Shafor Blvd., Steve Taylor & Patty Herron er’s description. The officer brown bag that was recovered. will be following up on this 226 Telford, Curtis Wozniak proceeded to order both subjects This bag contained a GPS unit, case to see if the suspect can be to stop and kneel down on the power cord and four cans of linked to the other crimes. The 227 Wonderly Ave., The Marshall Family ground. One suspect dropped to beer. On the ground where the second individual was coop- 224 Grandon Road, Jack & Nancy Campbell his knees and raised his hands suspect was taken into custody erative with officers and could 906 Harman Ave., Laurie Keller and the second suspect fled on was another small baggie with not be directly linked to the foot. Within minutes another theft. He was released without marijuana and a small flashlight. Multi-Family: Oakwood officer observed this The Dayton officer charged the charges. 4 Spirea / 1104 Far Hills, Jennifer Lauterbach & The Reasoner’s suspect exit the bike path near suspect with public intoxication Citizens are asked to remain the 400 block of Patterson Road and possession of marijuana. alert to this type of activity and and ordered him to stop. Again The suspect was photo- to call the Safety Department Business: the suspect fled, but got hung up graphed and positively identi- immediately to report any suspi- 2411 Far Hills Ave., “Rife Jewelers” in brush and cut off by several fied by the complainant as the cious persons or circumstances 2501-05 Far Hills Ave., “Shapes” & “Get Dressed” fences. A third Oakwood offi- individual she observed in the that they observe. 2

WSU’s Madrigal Dinner rings in medieval X-mas Wright State’s annual Madrigal and serving wenches. All was to wife as they continue their dual from a brass quartet. Alan Parr, dinner. Always fun, these dinners the delight of the capacity crowd. careers. Lovely Jennifer Johansen Andy Randall, Tyler Castrucci Burt capture the spirit and some of the Next year, I will wear a lace and brought her husband Rob who and Jared Webster were hidden facts about life in the storied 16th ruff and carry a sword or mace. played the loveable Bob Cratchit. in the choir loft of Oakwood’s Saidel century. Well, maybe the year after that. You have heard that a star can Lutheran Church of our Savior. Authenticity wavers a bit as A Christmas Carol be born on stage. In this produc- Hidden but very well heard. knives, forks and spoons abound. tion, a new family of stars was We moved, after our experi- Harpist Leah Estes and WSU The food, really delicious, reflects born. WSU super-star and new opera student Stefani Dodge I hope that each of you had the typical bounty of that time ence in the lord’s ancient castle, graduate J. J. Tiemeyer surprised to England in the early 19th cen- joined the a cappella singers of a very merry Christmas. We all with meat pies, brannbrede, bûche everyone and popped the ques- Musica! These lovely ladies look forward to a healthy and Noël, and, of course, plum pud- tury. What else could it be but tion to beautiful WSU dancer/ another telling of the ever-popular were fine additions to an exciting more prosperous New Year. The ding. actress Hannah Grizz. This will program events surrounding Christmas A Christmas Carol by Charles The entertainment, continu- be remembered as the best curtain The concert ended with teem with the joys we wish each Dickens. ous and full of joy, was led by call ever for the Loft Theatre. Benjamin Britten’s A Ceremony other. I must play a bit of “catch A Christmas Carol, in its many Drew Collins as Master of his Alan Bomar Jones, the most of Carols. Assisting Musica! and up” to share some of these festive permutations, emanates from Lordship’s Chapel and the lord hilarious Christmas ghost imagin- the soloists were the handsome events. every media form at this season. and lady themselves, Bill Rickert able, must talk to director Kevin young persons of the Kettering Christmas began in the year and Amy Vaubel. They com- Occasionally, I vow to avoid the- Moore. Next season, he can add ses flights into sentimentality. I Children’s Choir. Britten took 1529; at least we all pretended manded a cast of nearly 100 sing- another family link to the cast by us full circle by including several we were medieval wassailers at ers, dancers, boar’s head carriers, can even be heard saying “bah including his lovely wife Becky humbug!” medieval songs harkening back Barrett-Jones. to where this all started – at the For the past several seasons, I Kay Bosse wins the prize as her have attended the Human Race Madrigal dinner. loveable busybody character and We look forward with expecta- Theatre Company’s version and Mark Douglas-Jones is a Scrooge I find it to be fun and very enter- tion to 2010. The years fly by but you want to love. And that’s no we remain, hopeful, steadfast in taining. Perhaps the fact that I humbug! know three quarters of the cast has our love of life and the arts which something to do with my broken Musica! make life so worth living. resolve. One of the highlights of the I send you all my own best This fun and “feel good” show Christmas season was Musica’s wishes for 2010. May it be a year is delivered by excellent actors holiday concert. Artistic Director full of happiness and joy. To with a wry twist to each char- Robert Jones uses the most imagi- start it off royally, we have the acter. The cast carries family native programming. There were Philharmonic’s New Year’s Eve theater to a new level. Darling plenty of traditional carols and Gala Concert. Maestro Neal has children, siblings Jacob and Maria a few very different ones – A added a pair of talented lovelies, Boyd, returned as a very hale and Charlie Brown Christmas, for soprano Laura Portune and vio- healthy Tiny Tim, and Tim’s sis- example. linist Kirstin Greenlaw to make ter. Claire Kennedy and Aaron The performance began with the Gala more gala. I hope to see Vega are very much husband and a stunning collection of music you there! Celebrate New Year’s Eve in Vienna without leaving Dayton!

Book now and spend New Year’s Eve with your own Dayton Philharmonic. Presented by Ke ering Health Network 8:00 - 10:00, December 31, Schuster Center Neal Gi leman conducts a sparkling program entitled “Viennese Homecoming” Tickets 228-3630 or daytonphilharmonic.com 3

Blue Turtle Toys has new website Located in the Shops of From this site you can view their Oakwood, Blue Turtle Toys is a inventory, place orders online, unique specialty and educational and contact the store. Looking for toy store. They offer a wide variety something unique and special and of toys, games, puzzles, dolls, arts the Shelf, Ganz, Kaloo, M3 Girl can’t find it on their site? Blue & crafts, and infant toys including Designs, Breyer Horses, Taggies Turtle Toys will try their best brands such as; Corolle, Eeboo, and Zoobies just to name a few! to locate what you are looking Groovy Girls, Melissa & Doug, Now, not only can you shop for. There is even an entire page Alex Toys, Kid Galaxy, Peacable in their store, but you can also devoted to toys Made in the USA. Kingdom Press, Playmobil, Klutz, shop online! Blue Turtle Toys has For more information, go to Alexander Dolls, Berlin Wood recently launched their new web- www.blueturtletoystore.com or Products, Brain Noodle, Elf on site: www.blueturtletoystore.com. contact them at (937) 294-6900.

Children’s clothing store looking for buyer After Christmas Sale Cutie Patooties announced Centerville. Caprice Freeman to size 5, girl’s clothing to size it will be closing at the end and Jill Bohaboy purchased 6x and many gifts, books and of January unless a buyer is the business in August 2006. toys. found. Cutie Patooties is a spe- The original owners opened the Please contact Jill Bohaboy cialty store offering children’s store in August of 2005. Cutie at [email protected] fine apparel and gifts, located Patooties carries infant and if interested in purchasing the 30% at 63 West Franklin Street in newborn clothing, boys clothing business. Off Wright Library updating website With the New Year comes a more user-friendly site that includes technical difficulties, the new web- All new look for the Wright Library all of the library resources users site is expected to debut on Tuesday, website. With the help of OPLIN access the most. The new, more Dec. 29. The website address will ( Public Library Information cost-effective set-up will also make remain www.wrightlibrary.org. Christmas Network), the library has been it easier for the library to maintain Anyone with questions can contact working to create a cleaner-looking, the site and update content. Barring the library at (937) 294-7171. Decor

2512 Far Hills Ave. • 294-0400 • www.frominsideoutdayton.com KMO Chamber announces 2010 officers Executive Committee Medical Center Moraine Chair: Jason Woodard, RG President: Ann-Lisa Rucker Gregg Gorsuch, City of Properties, Inc. Kettering 126 rue marseille w. kettering EX T E N S I V E LY Open Sun Vice-Chair: Darla Cade, Bill Kugel, WPAFB Board of Directors REMODELED & Heartland Federal Credit Jon Barhorst, GE Money Dr. Mary Jo Scalzo, Oakwood 2-4 pm Union City Schools IMPECCABLY DE- Dan Bir, Randd & Associates FINED PROPERTY Secretary: Pam Cochran, Leslie Dixon, from Inside Out Aaron Vietor, City of Moraine Town & Country Shopping Jay Weiskircher, City of IN THE ARBOR! $397,700 Center Bev Murdock, Dayton Daily Listing #450722 News Oakwood Membership Chair: Kevin CO LINCAMP - Jim Powers, W.G. Grinders Erika Whiting, Heartland BELL.com, REAL- Jones, Robert K. Jones Federal Credit Union Insurance Agency Kirk Richardson, Kroger TOR.com, VILLAGEOFOAKWOOD.com Call ~ Colin & Nancy Treasurer: David Brixey, Fresh Fare Campbell: 937.434.1615. This stunning home is situated on a wonder- The Kettering Moraine fully private lot in The Arbor of west Kettering. Fabulous in design and Brixey and Meyer Chris Roderer, Roderer Shoe Center Oakwood Chamber of showcasing ALL NEW CUSTOM WORK THROUGHOUT, ($100K +), Past Chair: Steve Reeves, this FABULOUS property offers 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on professionally John Schuermann, Park Commerce is a working asso- P&R Communications landscaped setting. The expansive, open & light-filled floor plan presents National Bank ciation of over 850 businesses, Service, Inc. professionals, and industrial a study, designer kitchen, breakfast room, spacious great room with a fire- Attorney: Gary Froelich, Katie Ward, P&R people committed to the area’s place and hardwood floors, formal dining room, cordial center entrance, all Froelich Law Office Co. LPA Communications Service, Inc. economic future.Since 1957, new laundry room and lovely back terrace. The exceptional master suite Economic Development Brenda Wirrig, Lincoln Park the Chamber of Commerce offers a very roomy walk-in closet and a completely remodeled bath! The Liaison: Bruce Coppock, Manor has been the voice for busi- noteworthy new amenities include: A full compliment of select kitchen ap- pliances, new gas range, granite countertops, all new carpeting, new interior Dayton Power & Light ness and will continue to serve painting, new hardwood floors, paddle fans, recessed lighting and crown Education Representative: Advisory Council our growing membership with moldings. In PRISTINE CONDITION, all beautiful rooms offer large win- Beverly Morris, Kettering Michael Davis, City of quality benefits and programs. dow sizes, which bring the natural surroundings and cozy sunlight into this residential retreat. Far Hills South to Right on David. Approx 1/4 mile Right into Villas of the Arbor. Right on Rue Marseille to 126 on right For Private Showing Call Colin Campbell 434-1615 www.COLINCAMPBELL.com 4 Local author commemorates Wright Brothers’ European flight centennial In her book, The Wrights’ Wilbur was organized enough to European Odyssey, Jane Healy bring them over with him to give tells of the epic year of the first to the journalists. flight demonstrations As the At the same time, Orville, Wrights flew in Europe with phe- in America, was flying for the nomenal success, in France, then $125,000 prize offered by the U.S. three other air fields in Europe. Signal Corps. The French had sent They made over 300 flights. Robert Coquelle to Dayton to ver- Largely ignored in America, ify that the Wrights could fly. But Europe celebrated in a big way people in Europe still believed the two Americans who arrived they were bluffing. 100 years ago. There was immediate interest This summer Healy crossed the about the Wrights, their family, pond to attend the Centennials in about the city of Dayton which honor of the Wright brothers. In they researched. It was printed Italy, she found a five-day celebra- there were 85,000 inhabitants of tion at Centocelle, the field where the city. the Wrights first flew a century Since no one had a photograph ago. Since she was last there the of the Wrights’ home, one was military field has been modernized drawn, a box-like structure with with new front gates, gatehouses the brothers in front of it and pub- and an entrance of palm trees, a lished. They spoke of the cycle large sculptured eagle alongside a shop that was started in 1885 and modern Italian jet airplane, surely stated one had to admire the sim- the most beautiful of all military plicity with which the Wrights airfield entrances. approached their work. In Germany, on a trip to With a start they woke up to Potsdam, the royal city with the the fact that in Le Mans a world fabled Sans Souci Palace which shaking event was going on at the Orville flew over, there was no local race track. celebration, although a street where the first flight field existed has been named after him. France, Flight at Pau Airfield however, was a different story….. The Palm Beach of Europe, Pau, at the turn of the century was a chic resort. During “the sea- Worlds’ first demonstration son” the equivalent of “The Shiny of the airplane at Le Mans Sheet” announced the recent noble When Wilbur Wright came to arrivals and the hotels where they Le Mans in the summer of 1908 to were staying. The cream of English assemble the Flyer he was imme- aristocracy and the English king diately besieged by photographers came to this sunny resort at the and journalists. He never allowed base of the Pyrenees Mountains. the airplane to be photographed, They transformed Pau into a however, and he kept it a secret home away from home as the as he continued working for seven arrivals established their English weeks on the airplane. customs which were above all Le Mans is the auto capital of sportive. They designed the first Europe. It is famous for its annual golf course on the Continent, the automobile race on its city streets. indoor tennis court, the croquet Today the popular Le Mans Grand club, the English Hunt, tea parties Prix is the largest on the Continent. at the Grand Hotel Gassion. There It was fitting that Wilbur debuted were English balls and concerts the plane in this town. and lecture series (The History of His goal and purpose at the the Art of Music). time was to obtain the 500,000 One would hardly know they franc prize offered by Lazarre were in France. The “Pau Season” Weiler, a French manufacturer. had regular front page columns Wilbur worked in solitude to try such as “The Pau Hounds.” to put together the artificial bird he They were a sportive bunch. had created (as the papers report- So when it was announced that ed). So not much was mentioned Pau had snagged the Wrights to in the Le Mans paper before he demonstrate the new sport, the flew; in fact nothing at all on the airplane, the excitement level was day he flew for the first time, high. Everyone worked toward August 8. this grand honor. There was much On the 9th of August. Wilbur’s to be done: housing on the fly- flight was front page news. They ing field to be built, a grand- spoke of the date of that first stand and a telephone installed. flight, that memorable date, of The Wrights would be able to the incomparable master, Wilbur announce the time of their next Wright. “The spectacle was flight. The English banks contrib- both prestigious and charming uted, of course. The paper also as he had made two circles on printed the names of all the major Four vintage that first flight.” No superlatives French banks who contributed to n e w s p a p e r were spared by the media now in the coming exhibition. There were and postcard describing the event. On a later articles on the Wrights before they vignettes cover- page was given the statistics of the came and nearly every day during ing the Wrights’ 1904-05 Dayton flights; it appears their four-month stay. European visit. 5 Wiffle & Ale Club hands out awards Gene’s VALET SERVICE 3040 Far Hills • 299-5631 20% OFF On Dry Cleaning Only Excludes: Suede & Leather, Wedding Gowns & Household Items With coupon: One coupon per customer per visit with incoming order. Expires 1/19/10

olidays to Oakwood n’s Happy H from the Bree Lucky Eddie The Life, Times and Family of former U.S. Congressman, Edward G. Breen by Edward Focke Breen Preface by the Honorable Tony P. Hall

he astonishing story of one man and one family who went from hard-workingT immigrants to wealth and political power. It is a cultural history of America from the mid-19th through the mid-20th centuries. The central character and his family encountered those who were shaping ideas and history, including Ohio Governor and newspaper magnate Jim Cox, Aviator Amelia Earhart, Presidents Harry S. Truman and John F. Kennedy, Miss America and many more.

Available now at: Includes 144 www.barnesandnoble.com unique photos. Carillon Park Gift Shop Some which www.thelocalhistorycompany.com have never been Oakwood Wiffle & Ale Club mugs for camera. seen before! Email author at: [email protected] Luke Sandro, David Eldridge, Saturday Mornings.” The award Saturday, Dec. 3, 2009 marked the second annual Oakwood David Bush, Benjamin Montague, of “Rookie of the Year” went to Wiffle & Ale Club’s Awards ban- Han-Soo Ha, Tim Baker, Brian Chris Anderson, and the highly- quet, commonly known as “The Simpson, Chris Anderson and prized Commissioner’s Award Wiffies.” This year the ceremony Matthew Lindsay. went to Kurt Mosser for overall Happy Hormone Cottage was held at Tank’s Bar & Grill, Highlights of the evening were outstanding which also holds the distinction the distribution of awards, which play and sharpest wit. of being the official venue for this year took the form of “Most Oakwood Wiffle plays on most Oakwood Wiffle & Ale Club’s Likely...,” An example is “Most Saturday mornings at 9 a.m. from “theory sessions.” Attendants Likely To Benefit His Wiffle Spring through Fall, weather per- were League Commissioner Ball Abilities Due to Playing mitting. Admission is free, but Peter Berwald, Kurt Mosser, on Saturday Mornings, or, Most spectators are warned that their Glen Cebulash, Eric Zamonski, Unlikely to Benefit His Team political views might be severely Damon Sink, Brent Mackintosh, Due to Playing Wiffle Ball on ridiculed by the participants.

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Learning math works if... UD professor publishes has shown that PLAY for young lem at their desk. Hands-on, active children is very much them being AT involvement works well for many logic and philosophy text Jim WORK. A program called Building students who have become lost while Blocks uses many types of games in the traditional paper-pencil tech- Oakwood resident Kurt writers, including W. V. Quine, Uphoff which call for the children to arrange, niques. For example in lessons on Mosser has recently published a Donald Davidson, Richard Rorty, Ed. D. sort, stack, and order such toys as the how to graph linear equations, a dif- book, Necessity and Possibility, and Michel Foucault, the author blocks. The brain grows as it pro- ferent prop comes out: a 9- by 4-foot The Logical Strategy of Kant’s also shows that Kant’s arguments vides links between and among new carpet. She then has her students use “Critique of Pure Reason. retain considerable relevance to Both solid research and extensive learnings. Thus when the children their bodies to graph problems. They Drawing on philosopher contemporary issues in epistemol- accomplishments by many teachers ogy, the philosophy of language, can count to seven, for example, they are ‘forced’ to get themselves, their Immanuel Kant’s published and provides clear evidence that ALL are also gradually learning that the whole bodies, into the problem which unpublished texts and a wide and current debates over postmod- children from pre-schoolers to high ernism. last number is the quantity involved builds a sense of proportion. range of texts from the history of schoolers can find success in learn- and the answer for that task. logic and philosophical inquiries The book is published by ing math IF EDUCATORS PAY Emma Brown’s The Washington A Nov. 12, 2009 article in The into language, Mosser provides an Catholic University of America ATTENTION TO WHAT WE Post Nov. 21, 2009 article headlined, Washington Post by Jennifer Buske interpretation of some of Kant’s Press. KNOW! For example a 12-29-09 “The playtime’s the thing” makes focused on an award-winning teacher most complex arguments, such Mosser is currently a professor NY Times article by Benedict Carey this very strong point: “Play is prob- of ninth-graders many of whom had as the Metaphysical Deduction. of philosophy at the University stresses that when we know how the lem-solving. It’s really critical life previously failed the eighth grade He demonstrates that, in spite of of Dayton and a recent recipient minds of young pre-schoolers work, skills.” Brown stresses that play is math Standards of Learning test. appearances, Kant appeals to com- of the Oakwood Wiffle and Ale they can be taught much more math essential for real, long-lasting learn- Sharon Dravvorn’s teaching methods mon sense to reveal both the scope Club’s Commissioner’s Award. than previously thought. ing but our test-happy culture seems include quirky sound effects and clas- to be trying to eliminate this very and limits of human knowledge. Mosser lives in Oakwood with Carey describes an urban district sical music as tools to interest and vital and successful learning tool. Engaging a wide range of his wife and two children. early childhood learning center which open minds to learning math with Sometimes we parents and com- has enabled children who typically success. are very far behind in math skills munity adults are guilty of “dumping such as even counting up to their own One student explained this when on” our own creative teachers who age of 3 or 4. Just three months into he said, “Making sounds to an equa- know the research and what their col- the school year, these children were tion helps me remember how to do leagues have found to be successful counting up to seven and higher and it.” teaching methods. I hope we can all even doing some elementary addition While teaching algebraic equa- be fully supportive of our own teach- and subtraction. How can this be so? tions, she uses red and green foam ers who do demonstrate such profes- Cognitive neuroscience research pieces to re-create the math prob- sional skill and knowledge. “The Gift of Peace of Mind”

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Harman Lego League Alumni News heads to state competition OHS alumni to perform in Rose Bowl Parade KY and Sandy Bally at 26 Corona invited: The Ohio State School for This coming Rose Bowl Parade will have two Oakwood Ave. the Blind Marching Band and the graduates participating. It will The Ohio University Marching Pickerington Central High School be Matt McAllister and Tim Band has been selected to perform Marching Band. The Ohio State Grannen. They are both in the in the world-famous Tournament University band will be there also. Ohio University Marching 110 of Roses Parade in Pasadena, The Tournament of Roses band. Matt graduated in 2007 and California next New Year’s Day. Parade is seen by approximately Tim in 2009. They were both The Marching 110 was selected one million in-person spectators, very active in the Oakwood High from hundreds of applicants as a domestic audience of 40 mil- school band. They both received one of 20 participating bands. lion television viewers, and an the Frederick R. Walker Awards The Marching 110 will showcase additional estimated 350 million when they graduated. Matt is son its unique style as it parades the television viewers in over 100 of Tom and Anita McAllister at five and a half-mile parade route countries. The event is carried 316 E. Monteray Ave. Tim is son down famed Colorado Boulevard. live on the ABC and HGTV net- of Matt Grannen from Villa Hills, Two other Ohio bands have been works.

On Saturday, Dec. 5, “The about Oakwood, advancements Brickmasters” of Oakwood’s in bicycle technology over 100 Harman Elementary School com- years, research results and infor- peted against 15 teams at The mation about their sensor. Boonshoft Museum in a Regional The Brickmasters will prepare First Lego League Tournament. for the state tournament by work- The students were judged in Robot ing on their Lego NXT Robot, Design, Robot Performance, ROBT 45 DEGREES, rehears- Teamwork and a “Smart Moves” ing their bicycle presentation and Project. The team won the first working on the robot board mis- place Champion’s Award at the sions. The robot and its handlers tournament. Comprised of three will have 2 1/2 minutes to com- sixth graders and six fifth graders, plete as many missions as possible the Brickmasters are now headed on the Lego Board. to the STATE tournament at the Good luck to the Brickmasters! Nutter Center held on February Matt McAllister Tim Grannen 6-7. The Brickmasters have been studying bicycles as part of the Lego League “Smart Moves” transportation challenge. A large part of their research was a school- wide survey about bicycle safe- ty. They discovered that many bicycle accidents result as a lack of paying attention. The team designed a bike-powered sensor as part of their solution. Their presentation included information 10 WILMINGTON PLACE COLDWELL BANKER/ GEORGIANNA NYE FOOT SOLUTIONS JEWISH FEDERATION OF DAYTON MODERN MEDIA INNOVATIONS ROLL PAINTING COMPANY 2600 BUILDING IN OAKWOOD COLDWELL BANKER/ PATRICK KELLY FOREIGN EXCHANGE JIM SORAH GOLD MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR ROUTSONG FUNERAL HOME ACCENTS, ANTIQUES, ETC COLLAGE FOUNTAIN SQUARE CLEANERS/ QUALITY CLEANER JOINERY, THE MOTO SCOTO SAMSON TREE CARE ACCESS ADVERTISING COLOR OF ENERGY GALLERY FRAZE PAVILION JOLI BOUTIQUE MOUSAIAN ORIENTAL RUGS SCHURMAN’S BARBER SHOP ACE HARDWARE/ HANDYMAN COLOURS FROM INSIDE OUT JUNIOR LEAGUE OF DAYTON MULBERRY BUSH SELLERS LAWN CARE, INC. ADAMS COMPLETE HOME SPECIALISTS COMMUNITY 100 FUSION PERSONAL FITNESS K-12 GALLERY MULBERRY TREE, THE SERV PRO OF SOUTH DAYTON AIDS RESOURCE CENTER OF OHIO CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH FUTURE TEK USA KAMELA & CO REALTY MURRAY CHAPPLE REAL ESTATE SIBCY CLINE / KING MERRITT ALBERT FAMILY JEWELERS CONCORDIA PRESCHOOL GALLERY 510 FINE ART KAMELA & CO REALTY/ STEPHANIE ALBRETHSEN MUSIC TOGETHER SIMPSON FLOOR SANDING, INC. ALBURT MAYHEW CONSIGNING & DESIGNING GALLERY ON THE GREENE KAMELA & CO REALTY/ WENDY KORDIK NARI SKYLINE CHILI ALEFEST/ JOE WAIZMANN COUNTRY PINES GAMINE KAMELA & CO/ CYNDI MUELLER NATURAL SOLUTIONS CLEANING SERVICE SMARTY PANTS THEATRE CO., LLC ALL PETS ANIMAL HOSPITAL COUNTRYSIDE LIVING ELDERLY HOME CARE LLC GAR DROLMA BUDHIST CENTER KATHY JUDY COUNSELOR NCR COUNTRY CLUB SMITH BARNEY CITIGROUP ALL STARS SPORTS ‘N’ WINGS COUTURE CLOSEOUTS GARWOOD LANDSCAPES KAYS SCHOOL OF DANCE NEON MOVIES SOCCER PLUS ALLEY CAT CHIC COX ARBORETUM METROPARK GARY FROELICH LAW OFFICE KELLY PAINTING NEW SPACE ENTERTAINMENT SOPRANOS ALTERFEST CRAFTSMAN HOUSE GASLIGHT VILLAGE/ MIKE STOVE KETTERING HEALTH NETWORK OAKS OF WEST KETTERING SPAGHETTI WAREHOUSE ALWAYS BALLROOM CULTURE WORKS GEM REAL ESTATE GROUP KETTERING MEDICAL CENTER NETWORK OAKWOOD AUTO WASH SPANISH IMMERSION DOS ANDERSON, RENEWAL BY D&D CONSTRUCTION GENE ZIMMERMAN’S KETTERING MORAINE OAKWOOD CHAMBER OF OAKWOOD BAND PARENT ASSOCIATION SPRINGFIELD ARTS COUNCIL ANDREWS HEARING AIDS DARK STAR MARBLE & GRANITE GENE’S VALET COMM OAKWOOD BOARD OF EDUCATION ST. LEONARD ANGIE’S TUTORING DAVID BOND GERBER SALTWATER WAREHOUSE KINZELER REALTORS OAKWOOD BOOSTER ASSOCIATION ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH ANIMAL CASTLE DAYTON ART FRAMING GERDES TURF FARM KITCHENS BY DESIGN OAKWOOD BOOSTERS/ SPORT PROGRAMS STAR CITY PAINT & DECORATING ANIMAL M.D. DAYTON ART INSTITUTE GERMAINE LANGUAGE CENTER KO PLUMBING OAKWOOD BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL STEPHENS INSURANCE ANNE SHANK HILTON ELECTION COMMITTEE DAYTON BALLET GERSTNER & SONS KROGERS FRESH FARE ASSOCIATION STEVENSON SERVICE EXPERTS APPLIANCE GALLERY DAYTON BALLET SCHOOL GET DRESSED KTC QUAIL TENNIS CTR OAKWOOD CLEANING STOCKS MENS CLOTHIER ARCHITECTURAL RECLAMATION CO. DAYTON COUNTRY CLUB GILKEY WINDOW COMPANY KUBIK FINE BOOKS OAKWOOD CLUB STUDIO BLUE ARIELLA PERLMAN FLUTE LESSONS DAYTON DENT & PAINT GINGER’S POOCHIE BATH LA DE DA SALON/ BECKY GIGGY OAKWOOD EDUCATION FOUNDATION SUN WINE IMPORTS ARTEMIS CENTER DAYTON DOOR SALES GOLDEN SHEARS/TERRY OAKWOOD FLORIST SUNDECK ARTIFEX FINANCIAL GROUP DAYTON FOUNDATION GIBBS OAKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC DEPT. SUNRISE ASSISTED LIVING ASHLEYS DAYTON HISTORY/ CARILLON HISTORICAL PARK OAKWOOD HISTORICAL SOCIETY SUNSET TREE AND LANDSCAPE ASIAN ARTS CENTER DAYTON HOME AND GARDEN SHOW OAKWOOD LAWN & LANDSCAPING SUNWATCH INDIAN VILLAGE AUDIO VIDEO DESIGN GROUP DAYTON LANDSCAPING OAKWOOD RENOVATIONS TANNENBURG KENNELS AVALON HAIR AND COLOR STUDIO DAYTON LIEDERKRANZ-TURNER A Special Thanks OAKWOOD ROTARY TASTE OF KETTERING BAIR FOUNDATION, THE DAYTON METRO LIBRARY OAKWOOD SELECT BASKETBALL THAI 9 BAUER ROOFING & SIDING, INC DAYTON OPERA OAKWOOD UNITED METHODIST THAT DAY IN MAY/ ROTARY CLUB BAYER BUILDERS DAYTON OPERA GUILD CHURCH TILLAR-WENSTRUP ADVISORS, LLC BEAUTIFUL ME DAYTON PHILHARMONIC to this Year’s Advertisers! OAKWOOD UNITED SOCCER TIPP CITY’S ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW BELLAZIO SALON & DAY SPA DAYTON PHILHARMONIC OHIO LAMP & FIXTURE TOBIAS FUNERAL HOME BELLYFIRE CATERING VOLUNTEER ASSOC. OHIO REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS.COM TOM CECIL BEN & JERRY’S DAYTON RACQUET CLUB OLYMPIA HEALTH FOOD TOP OF THE MARKET & THE DELI BENHAMS RESTAURANT & CATERING DAYTON TREE SPECIALISTS They helped to make The Oakwood Register possible ONE 2 ONE SALON TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER BEST COMMERCIAL REALTORS DAYTON VISUAL ARTS CENTER ONE LINCOLN PARK TRILOGY MOVEMENT STUDIO BETHANY VILLAGE DEBRA HERSHEY/ PAUL VANDERBURGH OREGON EXPRESS TRONI’S PIZZA & RESTAURANT BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU DECK THE WALLS OSEF GOLF OUTING TUDOR DAY SPA BIG HILL GMAC/ CHRIS RUPP DELYNNE’S FAMILY HAIR CARE SALON OWEN HALL REALTORS TUFFY BROOKS SPORTING GOODS BIG HILL GMAC/ GAYDOSH DEPAUL CENTER GOODWILL P.S. CLEANING AND CONCIERGE UD - ART SERIES BIG HILL/ DIANNE FOGLE DISALVO’S DELI AND ITALIAN STORE EASTER SEALS MIAMI VALLEY PALERMOS UD - OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INST. BLIND BOB’S DOGGIE RETREAT, THE GRACIE’S BAKING LA DE DA SALON/ CHRISTINE PRICE PARK AVE ANTIQUES UNION SAVINGS BLUE SKY CUSTOM IMPROVEMENT DON MEYERS GRAY AMERICA/ BAND CONCERTS L’AUBERGE PATRICK ELLIS TENNIS LESSONS UNION SAVINGS BANK/ DOUG SHERER BLUE TURTLE TOYS DON WEIR CONCRETE GREAT CLIPS - KETTERING/MORRAINE LCNB BANK PATTERSON CHASE CO. UNION SAVINGS BANK/ JOHN PIATT BOB’S TREE TRIMMING SERVICE DOROTHY LANE MARKET GRIME BUSTERS LEARNING TREE FARM PATTERSON HOMESTEAD UNION SAVINGS/ MARK DINARDO BOCKRATH CARPETS PARTNERSHIP GROUNDSKEEPER, THE LIAPIS LANDSCAPING & DESIGN PAULA REED PET SITTING UNIQUES UNLIMITED BOOK SALES - WRIGHT BROS DR. CAROL JAXON-JAGER GRUNDER LANDSCAPE LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK/ ANDREA PBJ/ ZIMMER ENTERPRISES UP & RUNNING BOONSHOFT MUSEUM OF DISCOVERY DR. DEANNA CHAPMAN, DPM HAPPY HORMONE COTTAGE LINDA MENCH PIANO LESSONS PERK PERKINS UPS STORE, THE BROOKDALE - THE GRAND COURT DR. LESLEY MEEKER HARMAN SCHOOL LINGUA LANGUAGE ACADEMY PERSONALLY FIT URBAN KRAG BROWN OAK STUDIO DR. PETER SHEMPP, DDS HARRIGAN’S TAVERN LITTLE EXCHANGE, THE PIANO LESSONS/ VALERIE BOBOSH URBIETA CONSTRUCTION BRUNCH CLUB, THE DR. WILLIAM BORCHERS HELPING HANDS HOME SERVICE LIVE NATION / ANDY DEARTH PIANO PREPARATORY SCHOOL US BANK OF OAKWOOD BUECKERS FINE FURNITURE & INTERIORS DR. WILLIAM J. KESSLER HERITAGE FINANCIAL INC. LONDON W. CLOTHIERS PINE CLUB USA INSULATION COMPANY BUTCHER BLOCK DR. WILLIAM MARTIN, OPTOMETRIST HILLS & DALES VETERINARY CLINIC LULA BELL DESIGNS PINKY SCOUT V & S HANDYMAN C. G. JUNG ASSOC of the MIAMI VALLEY DREXEL HERITAGE HOCKS PHARMACY LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR PLANNED PARENTHOOD VINEYARD WINE CABINET CREATIONS DURABLE SLATE COMPANY HOLLINGER TENNIS CLUB LUXE BOUTIQUE POINTE OAKWOOD VINTAGE SCOUT INTERIORS CAMBRIA FABRIC E.J. REALTY HOMEKEEPERS M.B. LINK REFINISHING POWER PRO VOSS CADILLAC CAMILLE IZZARD MORRIS / DANCE SCHOOL ECEI HOUSE OF 10000 PICTURE FRAMES MAC DEPOT PRACTICE YOGA DAYTON WAGNER SUBARU CARE WALK ECKLEY BUILDERS HOUSER ASPHALT MAD RIVER PET FOODS PRECISION LANDSCAPING WALNUT CREEK CARMELS MEXICAN RESTAURANT EDDIE BREEN HOWERTON PLUMBING MAMMA DISALVO’S ITALIAN RISTORANTE PREEN APOTHECARY WATERKING CARPET STORE, THE EDM SLATE HUFFMAN TRAVEL MARCO’S PIZZA PREMIUM MASONRY INC WDPR CELTIC FESTIVAL EDWARD JONES/ BOB COLLINS HUGGINS ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN LTD. MARIE KAREN SAMMONS PET SITTING PREMIUM PAINTERS PLUS WE CARE ARTS CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ELDER BEERMAN HUMAN RACE THEATRE COMPANY MARIONS PIAZZA PRIMED PHYSICIANS WEBER JEWELERS CENTRAL PERC ELECTRIC WERKES HUNTINGTON BANK MARSHA O’CONNOR SEAMTRESS PRO CLEAN WELLNESS CONNECTION C’EST TOUT ELSAS ON THE BORDER IAMS MARTA REY SKIN CARE PRO-ENERGY CONSULTANTS WHISPERS CFL PROPERTIES ENVELOPE IDEAL PERSONAL TRAINING MASONIC HELPING HANDS PRUDENTIAL/ COLIN CAMPBELL WILLIAM RIFE JEWELERS CHASE BANK ERIE CONSTRUCTION IMAGINATIVE INTERIORS MASTERSHIELD, INC REAL LIVING/ TRISH KLINGENSMITH WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS CITY OF KETTERING ESTATE SALE/ MONNIN INNER DANCE YOGA CENTER MEB MASONRY RED LEAF STUDIO/ MKC PHOTO WILLIAMS BROTHERS ROOFING CITY OF OAKWOOD ESTATES TO GO/ ROBB CASTEELE IRONGATE/ DENISE FEENEY MEOWZA BOUTIQUE REDEFINED DESIGN GROUP WINDOW & DOOR DESIGN CITY VIEWS DINER ESTHETIC CREATIONS IRONGATE/ DOTTIE SAVAGE MERRILL LYNCH/ OAKWOOD REEDER CLEANING SERVICE WOODLAND CEMETERY CITYFOLK ETHAN ALLEN - CENTERVILLE IRONGATE/ GAY SPIEGEL MIAMI VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL REMAX VICTORY/ TEAM KOOZ WORDSWORTH WRITING CLARKS RX PHARMACY EUROPAMERICAN TILE & MARBLE IRONGATE/ JENNIFER MOORE MIAMI VALLEY HOSPITAL REMAX/ GERI PRADA WORLD AFFAIR CLEAN TEAM EXPRESS CAR WASH FACTORY LIGHTING CENTER IRONGATE/ KAREN BELL MIAMI VALLEY RESTAURANT ASSOC. RES ELECTRIC WORTH COLLECTION LTD CLEAR VIEW WINDOWS AND DOORS FAMILY BRIDGES HOME CARE IRONGATE/ LACIE SIMS MIAMI VALLEY SCHOOL RION, RION & RION WRIGHT MEMORIAL LIBRARY CLOSSON’S FAR HILLS ACCOUNTING SERVICE IRONGATE/ LOIS SUTHERLAND MICHELLES SKIN CARE RITCHBECK CONSTRUCTION WSU/ ARTS DEPT. CLOTHES GO ROUND FAZEL RUG GALLERY IRONGATE/ PAT SHERMAN MIDFIRST CREDIT UNION ROARK FURS XENIA SHOE & LEATHER REPAIR COLD BEER & CHEESEBURGERS FIGLIO IRONGATE/ PAULA BENNETT MIDWEST SCHOOL OF ETIQUETTE ROB STEPHENS ELECTION COMMITTEE YELLOW SPRINGS - CHAMBER MUSIC COLDWELL BANKER/ CINDY BUCKREUS FITZ ORTHODONTICS JAFFE JEWELERS MILANOS ROBERT C. JAHN YELLOW SPRINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COLDWELL BANKER/ FELIX MCGINNIS FLANAGAN’S PUB JAY’S SEAFOOD MINDY’S OF OAKWOOD SALON ROBERTS JEWELERS ZIG ZAG GALLERY 10 Obituary

Edward Eugene Dillow Edward Eugene Dillow, age 89 Koziol, Olivia Koziol, Duncan of Oakwood and formerly of Mill Koziol, Owen Koziol, Zeke Burton Creek, died at 12:30 pm, Monday, and Lane Ferguson. Edward was December 21, 2009 at Champaign preceded in death by a daugh- County Nursing Home. He was ter, Doris Jean Burton; a brother, born January 1, 1920 in Mill Bob Powles and a sister, Mildred Creek, the son of Virgil and Dillow. Bessie Poole Dillow. He was a Funeral services will be con- member of the Oakwood United ducted on December 29, 2009 Dine in - Carry Out • Daily Lunch Specials Methodist Church, the Oakwood at 11:00 am at the Rendleman Garden Club, and the Polly-wog & Hileman Funeral Home in Voted People’s Association on Oakwood. Edward Jonesboro with the Rev. Richard the Best Choice retired after 49 years from the Hertenstein officiating. Friends Breakfast Awards GM&O Railroad and the Illinois may call at the funeral home on in Dayton! 2008 Central Gulf Railroad where he December 29, 2009 from 9:00 2009 was a brake man and conductor. am until the funeral hour at Survivors include three sons, 11:00. Burial will be in the St. Gary (Carol) Dillow of Altoona, John’s Cemetery near Dongola. Iowa, Gordon (Karen) Dillow Edward Eugene Dillow Memorials may be made to the of Mahomet, Ronald Dillow of children, Douglas Dillow, Donna Oakwood United Methodist Collinsville; One brother, Burton Dillow, Robert Dillow Maureen Church and envelopes will be (June) Dillow of Rock Falls; Clark, Lisa Burton, Lori Burton, available at the funeral home. M-F 6 AM - 2:30 PM Sat & Sun 7 AM - 3 PM One sister, Margie Souchon of Janna Koziol, Jennifer Ferguson; Rendleman & Hileman Funeral Kenner, LA; A son-in-law, Gary Eight great-grandchildren, Samuel Home in Jonesboro is in charge of 601 S Main St. 222-7411 Burton of Iola, KS; Eight grand- Clark, Maya Clark, Audrey the arrangements.

Bettye B. Haines Greene age 85, of Dayton departed life ment. She was a cake decora- and went to her Savior, Friday, tor at Woody’s, Lofinos, and December 25, 2009. She was Rikes bakeries retiring after 36 born December 19, 1924 in Mt. years. Bettye was known as the Sterling, KY. She was the daugh- ambassador of Brookdale Senior ter of the late Ben and Hazel Living of Oakwood. The fam- Hudgins. She was also preceded ily will receive friends Tuesday, in death by her husbands; John December 29, 2009 from 1-2 A. Haines, Robert E. Greene; and p.m. at Newcomer Funeral Home brother Clarence Hudgins. Bettye Kettering Chapel (3940 Kettering is survived by her son, Gary (Judy) Blvd, Kettering, OH 45439). Haines; daughters, Jackqueline The service will follow at 2:00 (Bailey) Hawkins, Linda Puls; p.m. Burial will be at David’s step-son, Andrew (Lois) Greene; Cemetery. Donations may be grandchildren, Elizabeth (Chris) made to Acclaim Hospice (7887 Griffith, Jay (Tena) Hawkins, Washington Village Dr, #350, Amy (Brian) Brodbeck, Brad Bettye B. Haines Greene Dayton, OH) in Bettye’s memory. (Neely) Hawkins, Lori (John) To send the family a special mes- Gallienne, Troy Puls; 9 great- grandson. During WWII Bettye sage online, please visit www. grandchildren; and 1 great-great- worked for the defense depart- NewcomerDayton.com.

Oakwood $224,900 Lots of bang for your buck! Beautiful ‘Applying the Dream’ theme of 7th MLK Breakfast hardwood floors, French doors, The Cities of Kettering and Texas. Pastor Jones then earned his The Kettering Oakwood MLK replacement windows, fantastic Oakwood will host the sev- Masters of Divinity and Masters Breakfast was originally created remodeled, eat-in kitchen. Finished enth annual Martin Luther King of Sacred Theology degrees at by Oakwood Mayor Judy Cook lower level, sunny first floor study, Breakfast Celebration Monday, Yale University Divinity School and former Kettering Mayor 2.5 car garage, paver walkway & front Jan. 18, 2010 from 7:30 – 9:30 where he also served for five Marilou Smith in order to give porch. Dining room w/built-in corner a.m. in the Activity Center at years as Assistant Professor of residents a local opportunity to cupboard & sliding doors to rear deck Christ United Methodist Church, Practical Theology. After arriv- celebrate Dr. King’s ideals. & yard. 144 Oak Knoll. More info & Kamela Kordik, 3440 Shroyer Rd. in Kettering. ing in Dayton in 1977, Pastor “We have seen the program photos www.kamela.com Broker/Owner This year’s program, themed Jones received a Doctorate of evolve into a true “Community” Kamela & Company realty 299-0888 “Applying the Dream”, will fea- Ministry from United Theological celebration, said Mayor Cook. CRS, ABR, HHS ture Pastor Robert E. Jones of Seminary in 1994. Pastor Jones “Our vision of bringing a variety College Hill Community Church has received numerous local of people together for the same 299-0888 as the speaker. and national awards, includ- unified purpose has been realized E-Mail: [email protected] ing the Liberty Bell Award for Website: www.kamela.com Pastor Jones has been provid- through this event.” ing pastoral leadership at College Outstanding Community Service The Kettering Oakwood Hill Community Church for from the Dayton Bar Association MLK Breakfast is spon- more than 30 years. Pastor Jones and The James E. Stamp Award sored by Kettering Medical was born and grew up in North from the United Negro College Center Network, Town & Carolina. He received an under- Fund. He and his wife, Karen Country Shopping Center, and graduate degree from Huston- Jones, reside in the Dayton area Limitedbrands. For ticket infor- Tillotson College in Austin, with their son, Darrell. mation, visit www.komlk.org. 11

Dayton Grapple Jacks make it 2 straight Academy Open House Many OHS Boosters and alumni and has started the Dayton Baseball will remember the 1997 varsity base- Academy, located at 2685 Culver ball team that won the state title. Ave., Kettering. Many will also remember that pitch- An Open House is planned for this er Robbie Corrado had a big hand in newest venture started by Corrado on the string of victories they won. Sunday, Jan. 3 from 2-6. The event Corrado went on to be draft- will have the facility’s two batting ed out of high school by the New cages open for free, a chance to meet York Yankees but elected to attend the instructors: Rob Corrado, Mike the University of Kentucky instead, Hoendorf, Brad Thoma and Todd graduating in 2003 with a degree in Howell, free T-shirts and a raffle for business management. free Dayton Dragons tickets. He picked up where he left off, The school will be offering inten- pitching on various farm teams affili- sive classes in fielding, pitching and ated with the Texas Rangers, Atlantic batting both in a private setting as City and the independent minor well as groups or teams. For more leagues. He has returned to Dayton information call 937-620-0437. Donate cleats for Costa Rica Spanish students are again for donations at Zack Rodabaugh’s traveling to Costa Rica Feb 13-22, house on 13 Wiltshire Blvd. and 2010. We will be visiting a local one at the Oakwood Community school where we will donate Center. Please donate your old The OHS varsity wrestling team school supplies and soccer cleats soccer cleats, any size is helpful! to the Tico children. There will be Gracias por su ayuda! (Thank you By Kelly Kooser and Dayton Stebbins in a dual match Ehler, Pete McMillan, Brian Huey, a box for your help!) Last Saturday the Oakwood format. The home team was able to and Senior Jake Horlacher. Others Wrestling team was able to narrow- secure three gold medals, five silver winning key matches for Oakwood ly beat a tough Northeastern squad medals, and three bronze medals were Steven Harrell, Dan Pohlman, to claim the Oakwood Invitational along with the team championship. Cameron Wedding, Kyle Hagan and Wrestling Tournament title for the Going undefeated (4-0) for Connor Pearce. Program seeks volleyballers second year in a row at home in the the Jacks were Juniors Kevin Lee Next up for the Jacks is the ‘Pit.’ The day featured our Jacks (Co-Captain), Alex Kooser, and 47 School GMVWA Holiday The Sports For Youth promoting world peace. This against Springfield Northeastern, Jameson Kordik. Others with Tournament at Vandalia Butler to be Foundation. is currently year we are offering two Northwestern, Middletown Fenwick, only one loss (3-1) were Daniel held on Dec. 29-30. accepting player applications tours. One tour will travel from Canadian and American to London, Paris, the other boys and girls, age 15 - 20, will travel to Italy, visiting in who are accomplished high Venice, Florence and Rome. school or club volleyball Applications are available players. Applicants should from our website at www.vol- also be good citizens in their leyballtours.com” Enter to Win school and community. The For further information: 2010 Goodwill Ambassadors Sports For Youth Foundation, Dragons Volleyball Exchange pro- 6101 110th Ave SE Bellevue, FREE motes, international friend- WA. 98006; Phone (425) 255- Tickets! ships and peace through sport. 8102; email: info@sportsfo- 2010 marks the 30th year that ryouth.com; website www. T-Shirts! the Goodwill Ambassadors volleyballtours.com have conducted sports tours Open House Is This Your Long Lost Barber? January 3rd 2:00pm till 6:00pm (Free Cage Use) Terry Gibbs The official barber of the 2005 Senior Come meet our instructors and learn about a new 2000 sq. ft indoor Open held at the NCR Country Club. facility dedicated to helping young ball players reach their goals. • 2 fully turfed batting cages Terry is inviting all his clients to join him. • 2 fully turfed pitching mounds Also accepting new clients. Same great service! Same great price! • Soft toss area By Appointment. • Professional Instruction for hitting, pitching, and fielding • Cage Rental Available Relocated to Golden Shear Instructors: 4075 Marshall Road, Kettering Rob Corrado - Oakwood alumni drafted by new york yankees and texas rangers 937-299-5079 Brad Thoma- Former minor league player and current Oakwood baseball assistant Tues-Sat hours. Mike Hoendorf - Assistant coach with the university of Dayton’s a10 championship team Closed Sun and Mon 12

A multiple culinary adventure in Utah By Tanya Noffsinger and just about everything but Lucy’s 801-322-1489) the light side. (2100 Emigration glace. Now the exciting part is For all of my readers who join socks. Request a small tasting plate Now for comfort food, get on I-80 Canyon Rd., Salt Lake City, UT. the black-out. Popular in Europe, Oakwood’s own Dr. Bill and Linda of each of the different moles and going West and exit at Emigration 801-582-5807) particularly Germany, and Russia, Coyne for skiing in Park City, Utah get ready for your taste buds to rock Canyon to Ruth’s Diner, the sec- Breakfast just got better at John guests are blindfolded during one or for Winter Break, here’s an eating and roll. And now because ond oldest restaurant in & Tamrika’s, Blue Plate Diner more courses of dinner to heighten itinerary for you. Park City has the of two hour waits being U t a h , voted Salt Lake’s Best Breakfast the sense of taste. My D.C. and I standbys of Chez Betty, Mariposa, quite common, this party c e l e - so many times that I lost count of will be blindfolded for at least one Silver Lake Lodge and the casual in your mouth, color- brating the wall-placed awards. Founded other course and will throw caution Royal Street Cafe and The Blind splashed eatery, has come its 78th on the axiom that it is better to give to the wind, trust and have a New Dog but come through Parley’s up with a counter-intui- a n n i - than to receive, John & Tamrika Year’s Eve not soon to be forgotten. Canyon into Salt Lake City where tive business model by serve abundant portions with ser- It wouldn’t be a day without these recs will give you some of the opening the Red Iguana vice from the heart. The a controlled substance! At Les most delicious, unusual and hearty II just two blocks away. Mexican Benedict was Madeleines Patisserie (216 E. 500 food you’ve ever tasted. After just two weeks my favorite and fries in S., Salt Lake City, UT. 801-355- the overflow for RI I Utah are served with fry 2294) you can only buy six Kouing My D.C. (dining companion) on is seeing RI II serve this gustatory adventure has been sauce which I’ve never Aman in the store. Kouing Aman, 450 daily. Red Iguana seen in another locality. more commonly called “crack” Salt Lake City’s resident philoso- is on the way to and pher and co-founder and president Tamrika has shared the by Salt Lake City cognoscenti, is from the airport so it Blue Plate’s recipe for fry addictive!!! What is it? This flaky of the Forum for Questioning Minds, makes it an easy stop. Phi Beta Kappa, Stanford grad, sauce with me for your pastry is from Brittany and only six Their fans world- pleasure. As Guy Fieri of bakeries in the U.S. sell it. It has a Reece Newman. He has a palate wide have driven the that deserves a Zagat rating too. the Food Network has said basic croissant dough with fleur de Facebook wewan- of the Blue Plate it is “Off sel-salt harvested from the sea coast, And, curiously he was just tapped narediguana. Check by Oakwood’s Sharon Rab to be a the hook”. Go, you’ll love that combines with sugar to create a it out and be sure I it. crunchy, salty caramel on the out- first reader for the Dayton Literary have been through Peace Prize in addition to writing Now for fresh, local, side and a gooey flaky inside. This both kitchens and organic fare with flare, get pastry is making its way around numerous articles for the forthcom- you could eat from ing Encyclopedia of Global Justice. yourself over to the Tin the world in mail orders. It is the floor they Angel (365 W. 400 S. Salt Salt Lake’s equivalent of our Killer Our first stop...The Red Iguana, are so spotless. Lake City, UT. 801-328 Brownie from DLM. Call Romina for some killer holy mole. Mole Nowhere will you 4155.) This 34 seat restau- Rasmussen and order as many as (pron. mo-lay), a Mexican sauce, receive more warm, loving, like versary. Featured rant with rotating monthly you wish. You will hug me the next is the gem in the crown of Mexican you’re at home, service than from on the Food Network’s Diners, art exhibits (this month’s is sil- time you see me. cuisine. Lucy Cardenas and hus- Lucy and Bill. They will even bring Drive Ins and Dives, you get huge ver jewelry-for sale-cast like our From on location in SLC I wish band, Bill Coker, serve eight moles food to you in Park City if you have portions of all offerings including favorite food stuffs and hung on you all a happy and healthy New daily in addition to the huge, appe- a $200 order. And to seal the deal, deep fried mac & cheese, home- plates for display) has an ebullient Year filled with food adventures. tizing menu of other Mexican deli- Lucy has very generously divulged made pan fried chicken, pot roast, owner, Robin, and food to match So here are the recipes from Lucy cacies. The moles are made in her Mole Negro recipe to me for all meat loaf, mile high biscuits-the her personality. Already sched- and Tamrika ‘cause as you know fifteen gallon batches with nuts, of you. Muchas gracias. (736 W. best ever-salmon benedict, pulled uled for her unusual for the U.S., “Gotta run...Soup’s on. herbs, chiles, spices, avocado leaves North Temple, Salt Lake City, UT. pork benedict, sunrise spuds-yum, New Year’s Eve Blackout dinner, Ruth’s chocolate Malt Pudding I know I’m having Duxelle crusted To contact this columnist with and if that’s not enough, a menu elk with fingerling potatoes, baby questions, comments or suggestions for Vegan friends and things on vegetables and a Burgundy demi- go to [email protected].\

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22 W. Stroop Rd. • Kettering Holiday Clearance Mole Negro with Super Sale Chicken 3 Tbsps. vegetable oil 50% Off Christmas Merchandise 6 boneless, skinless chicken breast Ornaments, Seasonal Silk Flowers & Holiday Giftware halves The Blue Plate Kosher salt to taste Diner’s Fry Sauce 3-4 cups Mole Negro (recipe fol- 937-293-8426 lows) 2 qts. mayonnaise 12 (8 Inch) flour tortillas, warm. 5 cups ketchup Let 2 cups barbeque sauce Heat a medium skillet over medium heat. Add the oil. Season the chicken breasts with salt and cook Mix the above and serve with until golden brown on both sides, about 3 minutes fries or hashed browns. per side.

And from The Red Iguanas Add enough mole to just about cover the chicken do your owner, Lucy Cardenas comes: and simmer 12 mins. Serve with warm flour tortillas. cooking tonight!

Authentic Family Recipes Family Owned & Operated Since 1979 Homemade sauces & desserts prepared daily | Lunch & Dinner Menus Catering | Banquet Rooms available for parties of 10-65 937-299-5831 Mole Negro 1375 E. Stroop Rd. | Kettering 7 pasilla negro chiles 6 mulatto chiles www.mammadisalvo.com Tue-Thur 11am-10pm, Fri 11am-11pm 1 quart (4 cups) hot water Sat 2 pm-11pm, Closed on Mondays & 1/2 cup vegetable oil, plus more for cooking Major Holidays the chicken 1 ( 8 “ ) flour tortilla, roughly torn, plus more for serving 1 overripe plantain or banana, roughly chopped 1 small poblano chile, stemmed and roughly chopped, seeds removed 5 cherry tomatoes, halved 4 garlic cloves 1/4 yellow onion 1/2 cup raisins 6 whole sprigs of cilantro 1/3 cup roughly chopped walnuts, toasted 1/2 cup salted peanuts, toasted 2 ozs Mexican chocolate, roughly chopped 1 bay leaf 1 avocado leaf 1/2 tsp. black peppercorns 1/2 tsp. coriander seeds 1/4 tsp. cumin seeds 1/4 tsp. anise seed peppercorns, coriander, cumin, and 3/4 tsp. dried marjoram anise seeds, marjoram, thyme, clove, #HAMPAGNESTO 3/4 tsp. dried thyme and cinnamon stick. Simmer for 10 1 whole clove mins. 1/2 cinnamon stick 1/4 cup sugar 2INGIN Remove the bay leaf and the clove and Kosher salt cinnamon stick. Transfer the mole to Check out our fine selection of Champagnes Remove the stems and seeds from the pasilla a blender and puree (carefully, it’s and mulatto chiles, then let them soak in the hot) until smooth. If the mixture is and sparkling wines such as: G. H. Mumm, hot water for 20 mins. too thick, add some hot water to thin, Veuve Clicquot, Schramsberg, Gloria Ferrer, it should be the consistency of tomato Heat 1/4 cup of the vegetable oil in a large sauce. Korbel, Domaine Ste. Michelle, Jacobs Creek, saucepan over medium-high heat. Toast the Taittinger, and many more! tortilla in the hot oil until golden brown. Add Heat 1/4 cup oil in a deep skillet over the plantain or banana, poblano, tomatoes, high heat. Pour in the mole, being garlic, onion, raisins, epazote, and cilantro careful not to spatter yourself with the and saute until the poblano and onion soften. hot oil. Stir in the sugar and some salt, WWWDOROTHYLANECOMsWWWSHOPDLMCOM Add all the nuts,, the chiles with their soaking reduce the heat slightly, and let sim- /AKWOOD 7ASHINGTON3QUARE 3PRINGBORO water, the chocolate, bay and avocado leaves, mer for 15 mins. 2710 Far Hills Ave. 6177 Far Hills Ave. 740 N. Main St. (937) 299-3561 (937) 434-1294 (937) 748-6800 14 Piano Police Report Lessons DECEMBER 8 Citations Alfredo Ulloa, expired plates registration Citations Linda Mench Molly A. Riggs, speeding Joyce A. Finley, speeding Citations Ryane Williams, speeding DECEMBER 14 John T. Norman, failure to file for annual Instructor Nicholas G. Hoog, speeding Harrison L. Sugg, seat belt required registration Larsen E. Alexis, speeding Incidents Heather a. Sirna, speeding 643-3359 Mallory A. Faustina, speeding CRIMINAL DAMAGING/ ENDANGER- Polly Mayhew, failure to file for annual Studio located DECEMBER 9 Charles D. Othersen, prohibited right turn registration against red light, nonstop ING: In the 400 block of Hadley Ave. in Oakwood – At 7:41am police were dispatched on a Brian Lamar Abram, speeding Citations criminal trespassing and damaging report. Beginning in January Nathan Rose, speeding DECEMBER 12 Upon arrival resident advised officer that DECEMBER 15 Baby Sign Language Ben Vantreese, speeding sometime between the hours of 8:15pm Jean Beecher, speeding Citations and 7:15 that morning person(s) unknown Incidents Classes & Parent Vincent Renda, speeding Thomas C. Neff, speeding forced entry into her garage via the west THEFT: In the 500 block of Acorn Dr. – James Stefan, speeding Suzanne D. Mitolo, speeding window and riffled through one of her Workshops Richard T. Lasley, speeding Police responded to report of vehicle dam- Mary Margaret Adams, speeding vehicles. Resident advised the glove box, age and theft. Upon arrival resident ad- driver’s console and trunk lid were opened vised that a rock had been thrown through DECEMBER 10 DECEMBER 13 but nothing was taken. The vehicle was the side window of her SUV parked in not present at time as it had been driven to her driveway and that a purse had been Citations work and was unavailable for inspection. taken from the front passenger seat. The Citations Damage done to the garage window was Allison N. Daeger, speeding-school zone large rock was still on the front seat of the William A. Stine, expired plates registra- a pry mark left on the bottom of window. vehicle. Fingerprints were lifted and sent Lindsey A. Steinberger, speeding tion Greg Ortel evidence technician was not Frank G. Battista, speeding-school zone for evaluation by the crime lab. No other Christopher J. Saunders, speeding available at time and resident advised not damage or trace evidence was found. Robert W Wagner, III, display of license David R. Carr, expired plates registration to disturb window until photos could be plates from former owner David P. Reichert, expired plates registra- taken in afternoon. Resident checked with THEFT: In the 800 block of Acorn Dr. – neighbors but nothing was witnessed. DECEMBER 11 tion Resident reported a GPS and a pink and www.menchmusicstudio.com Joshua T. Crank, expired plates registra- green wallet missing from an unlocked tion vehicle. Investigation to continue. What’s Up This Week Galleries & Museums, Music, Theatre, Dance, Events

GALLERIES & MUSEUMS ily. Dance competitions, Karaoke, laser light 48 High Street Gallery K-12 Gallery shows, animal presentations, games and priz- St. Anne’s District (228-4532) 510 E. Third St. (461-5149) es. End the night in true new years eve style Home to the Dayton Society of Painters and Ongoing – Works by children; classes with an official “ball drop” Boonshoft Museum Sculptors of Discovery, 2600 DeWeese Parkway, Dayton Gallery hours are limited.; 1-5pm Sat & Sun Natl. Museum of the USAF 275-7431 Wright-Patterson AFB (255-3286) Boonshoft Museum of Discovery Ongoing – Major aircraft in chronological order Thursday 12/31 2600 DeWeese Parkway, ( 275-7431) from Wright Bros. to Stealth fighters and more. Dayton Philharmonic: New Years Eve 8pm Thru 1/10/10 Lab Detectives Solve a true- Ring in the new year in the company of 2,000 to-life crime, explore the crime scene - a Rosewood Gallery of your closest friends and with the romantic break-in and theft. Search for clues, evaluate 2655 Olson Dr, Kettering (296-0294) sounds of Dayton’s own world-class orchestra. the evidence to solved the crime as you try to 1/4 – 1/29 – Jim Condron/Diane Pribojan: Oil This year’s program will celebrate the Viennese determine “who done it.” Painting/Acrylic Painting waltz kings plus a range of composers with dis- tinct Austrian heritage or musical ties. Schuster Cannery Art & Design Centre University of Dayton Art Galleries Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3 434 E. Third St., ( 228-2232) 300 College Park ( 229-4214 or 4254) Ongoing – Exhibits by more than 20 local art- Rike Gallery (229-3237) January 08 - 8:00 p.m. ists. All media 1/6 – 1/28 – Sabbatical Exhibition. Reception Faculty Recital Series: Kimberly Warrick, 1/19, 5-7pm soprano Dayton Art Institute 458 Belmonte Park North ( 223-5277) Wright State University Art Galleries January 13 - 11:30 a.m. Thru 12/31- 90 “Treasures of the Museum” Robert & Elaine Stein Gallery Java N Jazz highlighted A132 Creative Arts Center Thru 12/31 - Exploring Art A to Z – Kids 3640 Colonel Glenn Highway (775-2978) Thru 1/10/10 – Reflections on Darwin: Artists January 15 - 7:00 p.m. Experiencenter Gallery ( For pre-K through Black and Brilliant: A Charity Showcase of our 3rd grade). explore through various contemporary art prac- tices the ideas behind evolution and its impact Culture in Music Dayton Visual Arts Center (DVAC) on today’s society. 118 N. Jefferson St (224-38220 January 16 - 8:00 p.m. Thru 1/1/10 – Holiday Gift Gallery: All media MUSIC, THEATRE, DANCE, Artist Series: Benjamin Coelha, bassoon; EVENTS Carlos Coelho, oboe; and Carl Anderson, Gallery St. John clarinet 4400 Shakertown Rd (320-5405) Wednesday 12/30 Thru 1/6/10 – Christmas in Latin America: Kid’s New Year’s Eve Party 5:30 – 8pm January 17 - 4:00 p.m. Christmas Settings A fun-filled celebration for the entire fam- The Art of Black Music

The Oakwood Register is published each Tuesday by The Publisher...... Dolores E. Wagner Winkler Company, Editor...... Lance Winkler The Oakwood Register is delivered to 4,800 homes and apart- Contributing Writers...... Burt Saidel, Jim Uphoff, Tanya Noffsinger ments in Oakwood and Patterson Park. An additional 1,200 papers ...... Dawn Beigel, Tom Cecil, Niel Lorenz are dropped at 20+ locations throughout the near south-Oakwood Contributing Photographers...... Leon Chuck area. Total circulation of 6,500+. EDITORIAL POLICY — Editorial, news and letters to the editor Advertising Sales...... Dee Dee Nagel, Richard Brame submissions should be sent or delivered to the addresses listed here. Graphic Artist/Production Manager ...... Thomas Girard Engagement, wedding, birth and anniversary announcements with Web Content Editor...... Dana Whitney accompanying photographs are welcome. Enclose a SASE if photo- Office Manager...... Vicki Auditore graph is to be returned by mail. The Oakwood Register reserves the MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 572, Dayton OH 45409 right to edit submitted material. STREET ADDRESS: 435 Patterson Rd., Dayton OH 45419 DEADLINES — Editorial Deadline: Friday, 12 p.m. PHONE: (937) 294-2662 • FAX: (937) 294-8375 Advertising Deadline: Thursday, 1 p.m. E-MAIL: [email protected] SUBSCRIPTION — One Year/$55 • 6 Months/$30 WEBSITE: www.oakwoodregister.com Updated weekly on Thursday 12 Noon Copyright by The Winkler Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction or use, without permission, of editorial or pictorial content in any manner is prohibited. 15

BIKE REPAIR FOUND CAT STORAGE

Bring your bikes in for a tune- Safe Lighted Guarded Storage SERVICE DIRECTORY Small black cat with bright green up: $25 plus parts or a complete eyes found near Spirea Dr. No Available. Inside/Outside. Boats, overhaul: $50 plus parts. Pick-up collar. Call 937-298-0958 Cars, RVs & Motorcycles. Call CONCRETE HANDYMAN LANDSCAPING and delivery $15. Johnny’s Bikes, Gerdes Turf Farms Inc. (937) 40-plus years experience, 252-9313. 426-4489 “Just a workaholic with tools” – HELP WANTED Man For Hire Home repair, maintenance or DAYTON FOR RENT - OFFICE remodeling. Call Vic at (937) Drivers – CDLA teams, CO & TENNIS LESSONS Concrete Work, Stucco Work 219-3832. LANDSCAPING O/O’s earn top dollar running Voted best landscaping KETTERING – Office space avail- specialty cargo for Midwest car- INDOOR Tennis Lessons – Patching, Tree Work able from 400 to 1000 sq. ft. 1250 company in Dayton for ’08 rier. Apply: www.RandRtruck.com. Indoor courts available, all ages HAULING W. Dorothy Lane, Kettering. Prices Leaf Removal Complete Lawn Service, Mowing, Edging, 866-204-8006 and levels, USPTR certified pro, vary, lease terms negotiated – all first lesson half price. Call 602- Gutter Cleaning Mulching, General Cleanup, Planting, Tree utilities included – free parking. 6206. Ask for Patrick. & Shrub Care, Leaf Cleanup, Aeration, Call 937-396-1932 HOME REPAIR Deck Restoration CLEAN UP TIME? Weed and Grub Control, Fertilzation, All Home Repairs Landscaping Design, Snow Removal FOR RENT - HOUSE Maintenance, repair, construc- TUTORING CALL tion - ANY type. Have many refer- Call Mark Ellis 10% Off OAKWOOD – Two blocks from ences. Call Rob 520-8566 AT ANGIE’S MATH STUDIO stu- Existing Lawn Service High School. 1-1/2 stories, 3 bed- dents overcome weaknesses and 296-6471 BAKER New Customers Only rooms, 2 full baths. Large mas- SEWING SERVICES build key skills. If your child is ter bedroom, full basement and behind, get help now by a licensed GUTTER CLEANING 299-9794 & experienced K-12 math tutor. HAULING for an immed. free estimate garage. $1500 per month. Call Professional seamstress tak- Angie supplements “Everyday 307-7117. ing in work: alterations, complete Gutter Clean-out - Schedule Now www.daytonlandscaping.net Math” and OHS topics to prepare Light & Heavy Hauling garment construction, mending, for BIG Savings. Winterize your students for local or national tests. upholstery, slip-covers, etc... If it home! Also handyman services. In State or Out “Gift Certificates FOR SALE - FIREWOOD Call 937-409-2019 or visit www. takes a needle and thread I can Call 219-3832 angiestutoring.com. Available” Firewood – 100% split seasoned do it. Call for fitting, free estimates, HOME REPAIRS Tear Down/Haul Away hardwoods. 20 years sales ser- 301-9133. Sandy! HOME CARE AIDE vice. 1/4c $60; 1/2c $85; 3/4c Old Sheds, Garages, etc MASTER ELECTRICIAN $125; 1cord $150. Fast delivery. Call 937-609-5865. SNOW REMOVAL STAY IN YOUR HOME – let me help you with meals and clean- Sunset Tree & Landscape – Snow Removal for Commercial & ing. Live in – or not – I’m flexible. Clean Up & Haul Away stock up on firewood for the winter. Residential, free estimates. Sunset How can I help you? Experienced. Basement Debris Call 293-9655 Tree and Landscape 293-9655. Please call Peter L. Miller 275-5620. Residential or Commercial Also Shingle Removal OWNER OPERATED MASTER ELECTRICIAN Bonded/Insured • SERVICE PANEL UPGRADES • RENTAL PROPERTIES FREE • Window & Door Replacements • CEILING FANS & LIGHTS • HOT TUBS & POOLS CONSULTATION • PHONE/CABLE/DATA LINES • GENERATOR SYSTEMS • Patio Enclosures Free Estimates & ESTIMATE • Ceramic & Wood Flooring • COMMERCIAL BUSINESSES • OUTDOOR LIGHTING • Carpentry • Drywall Cell: SPECIALIZING IN TROUBLESHOOTING, SERVICE & REPAIR • Light Electrical/Plumbing Repair OH LICENSE # 44594 GET-WIRE ANY SIZE JOB WELCOMED (937) 212-3778 BONDED & INSURED (937) Dayton Area 438-9473 937.296.1260 Chamber of Commerce www.electricwerkes.com cell: 937.671.8986 ROOFING PAINTING Service The Durable Slate Co. Slate and Metal Roofing Directory 1-3 weeks Interior • Exterior Masonry Restoration Bonded • Insured $10 per col. inch Serving Oakwood Free, Honest Estimates. 4 or more for 30 years Licensed, Bonded, Insured Free Estimates weeks Call 294-7799 (937) 299-5622 $9 per col. inch HOME PAINTING/RESTORATIONS Call 294-2662 Classified Line Ads Up to 50 words - $10 TREE CARE Over 50 wds: $10 plus 5¢ per word over 50

937-885-1566 ISA Certified Arborist Call • Pruning & Removal • Spraying/Feeding Programs • Insect & Disease Diagnosis/Treatment • Fully Insured 294-2662 16 State rep to speak Jan. 8 Nicky Barnhill, regional liaison ing the issue of “enhancements to from the Ohio Secretary of State’s the Business Services Division that office will be speaking to the can help small businesses”. Seating Oakwood Rotary Club on Friday, will be limited. Cost of $10. for Jan. 8 at 7 a.m. at the Dayton buffet breakfast. RSVP to Pam Country Club. She will be address- Goelz at (937) 285-5334. Andrews nominations underway The Oakwood City School wood.k12.oh.us by calling Sandy District is accepting written nomi- Maresh at the Board of Education nations for the Sam Andrews at 297-5332, or email at maresh. Educational Hall of Honor. [email protected]. Nominations must be submitted to Letters of support for nominees the Superintendent, Dr. Mary Jo will be accepted through May 14, Scalzo, 20 Rubicon Road, Dayton, 2010.. Nominees will be selected OH 45409, by March 1, 2010. in June and the induction cer- Information is available on the emony will be held in September district home page at www.oak- 2010. New Evening Hours Dinner Thursday, Friday & Saturday Reservations from 5:00 - 9:00 pm Lunch Tuesday - Friday Reservations from 11:00 am - 2:00 pm One of the Great Steakhouses in the country 209 Warren Street and a landmark in Dayton since 1947

937-228-7041 (937)228-7463 1926 BROWN STREET www.benhamscatering.com www.thepineclub.com M-TH 5-12, Fri-Sat 4:30-12:30