Februry 26, 2020 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

www.oakwoodregister.com

Vol. 29, No. 8 February 26, 2020

Smith Garden ready for Spring

Oakwood High grad qualifies for Olympic marathon trials Oakwood High for Oakwood and the School alum Julia University of Chicago, Sizek has qualified where she was a four- for the Olympic tri- time All-American. als for the marathon, Sizek trained for which will take place the marathon while The garden at Smith Elementary is ready for spring thanks to members of Bear Den Pack 151 and their Den Chiefs on Saturday, Feb 29 in spending over a year from Troop 236. The boys spent much of the day on Tuesday, Feb. 18, prepping the area for spring planting. In mid- Atlanta, Ga. in California’s Mojave March, students will plant lettuce, spinach, radish, arugula and peas in the garden boxes. They expect to be able to Sizek, 28, who Desert doing research harvest the crop before the end of May. now runs with the for her dissertation, Strawberry Canyon where she was more Track Club, resides in than 50 miles from the Oakland, Calif., and earned a spot at nearest grocery store, with early morn- OSF awards nearly $11,000 to District in grants the Olympic trials with qualifying time ing, long-distance runs “on sandy dirt Oakwood Schools Foundation Another grant will provide an “This installation project will allow of 2:41:58 – her personal marathon roads in the middle of nowhere.” An awarded nearly $11,000 as part of its inventory of sensory equipment at us to create a story that can unfold and best - in the 2019 Chicago Marathon. avid cross-trainer because of a history annual Winter Grant program. The Smith Elementary to help increase stu- enrich the STEM experience in junior Now a Ph.D. candidate in anthro- of stress fractures, in college she taught money will provide funding for pro- dent learning and focus. By providing and senior high school. From energy pology at the University of California herself to read The New Yorker while grams and equipment that supplements differentiated materials, a wide variety forms to energy conversions, from – Berkeley, Sizek ran cross-country, exercising on an elliptical machine, her funding by the school district. of learning styles can be supported, wiring to output loads, from the design under coach Bryan Ammer, and track mother recalled. “During the Winter Grant cycle, meeting the educational needs of all and construction aspects of the array we were able to fund a number of pro- students. to careers that take us from sunlight grams that enhance the learning envi- Also awarded this term is a grant to power, our students will have the Wright Library plans public ronment for all Oakwood students,” benefiting Oakwood’s youngest learn- opportunity to experience it all,” OHS said Jennifer Speed, OSF Grants and ers at Lange School. Through this science teacher Heidi Edwards said. Programs chair. “We are grateful for special education sensory program, The foundation will award a sec- levy Information sessions the opportunity to partner with the students will be given the responsi- ond round of grant money in the Wright Memorial Public Library 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 9. community, teachers and school lead- bility of managing birdfeeders. All fall. Thanks to the generosity of par- will host three community information The information meetings will be ers in supporting Oakwood Schools.” students will benefit from having more ents, alumni, students, teachers and the sessions and one drop-in Q&A session held at Wright Library and are open One grant approved this round will interaction with nature, as birds visit community, OSF has awarded more about the upcoming operations levy in to the public. Wright Library staff and provide funding for a workshop for the feeders, which will be a focal point than $890,000 since 1991 to fund the next few weeks. trustees will share information about junior and senior high students with of the OakWoods. teacher-proposed grants for state-of- The meetings are scheduled for: the library’s operating needs and the acclaimed and award-winning young Thanks to a grant to purchase solar the-art classroom technology, unique • 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27 levy on the March 17 ballot. adult author Chris Crutcher. The panels for Oakwood Junior High and academic programs, innovative learn- • 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 29 Wright Library is seeking addi- workshop will enable students to learn Oakwood High School, students will ing materials and more. To learn • 6 p.m. Monday, March 9 tional revenue through a 1.5 mill levy about the writing process and also see solar energy in action. The solar more about The Oakwood Schools A Drop-In Q&A is also planned on the March 17 ballot to offset a encourage students to read literature grid will be installed to power lighting Foundation visit www.oakwood- with Library Director Kristi Hale at See Plans on page 2 u for pleasure. in the science hallways of the building. schools.org/community/osf.

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Make an appointment to visit Jim or Eric today! shopedc.com 2 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 26, 2020 Oakwood fan rushes court, grabs ref, raising concern over parent behavior at games Two Oakwood parents drew some and end-of-season matchup for brag- observers’ experience. Any behavior Wright Library an essential part unwanted attention after the moth- ging rights to the Southwest Buckeye that distracts from the positive lessons er of an Oakwood varsity basketball League title, which Franklin won and opportunities of our student partic- of the community for all ages player ran onto the court and grabbed 73-71 with a late-game basket by Tez ipants or fans is simply unacceptable.” a referee by the arm as she disputed a Lattimore. I have lived in Oakwood for 17 Over the years the library has The bystander who witnessed the call at the Franklin-Oakwood game in years and have raised four children become different things to each of “We expect everyone to remain incident said that the parent of the Franklin on Friday, Feb. 14. with very different interests and hob- us. Whether it be a place to volunteer, responsible and respectful toward all Oakwood player had a son who sus- bies, but one thing we all have in com- tutor, or meet up for a project the According to a bystander who wit- participants, officials, school authori- tained a concussion earlier that eve- mon is our love of reading. library has been there for our family. nessed the incident, the parent was ties and fellow spectators while attend- ning during the junior varsity game escorted from the court by a Franklin ing any school-sponsored events,” against Franklin, and rushed onto the When we first moved to Oakwood Recently, my son was home from High School athletic official. At that Oakwood Schools Superintendent Dr. court after her son on the varsity team we immediately began spending time college and needed a place to study for point, video shows her husband, who Kyle Ramey said in the wake of the was “mauled” in a play that resulted at Wright Library. We attended story the Dental Admissions Test. He spent was standing near the exit to the court, incident. “We want our fans to serve in the referee calling a jump ball. time and then played in the park out nearly all day, every day, of his college raising his arm and making a fist. as role models, demonstrating how “It looked like a mother’s protective back for hours at a time. break at the Wright Library as it pro- Franklin police who were at the school to create a positive environment, and instincts taking over after her other son vided the type of study environment It provided a place where my chil- also were involved in escorting the not taking away from the students had been injured in an earlier game,” he needed for this very important test dren, nine years apart from oldest to parents from the game. and coaches who work so hard to be the witness noted. youngest, could be together with a in his future. A spectator captured the scene on successful. A dispatcher with the Franklin common interest. What began with Wright Library is story time, study video and it was airing on a local tele- “We have tremendous support from police department said no arrests were me reading to them morphed into us time, community gathering, commu- vision station by mid-week last week, our community for our extracurricular made nor any report filed, and no addi- sharing titles with each other, hoping nity outreach, and book clubs. It’s an feeding into a growing debate about activities and appreciate the excite- tional officers were called to the scene. that we still found the same titles to incredible resource no matter your age parent behavior at sporting events ment and energy they bring to events.,” Due to the fact that no arrests were be of interest. One series that we all or stage of life and needs our support. and physical attacks on referees and Ramey continued. “We work hard to made, The Oakwood Register will not loved was Harry Potter. We read them Vote Yes on March 17! umpires. create a safe and inviting environment publish the names of the individuals out loud, to ourselves and re-read them Debbie Gorman that is conducive to the students’ and involved in the incident. again and again. The Franklin-Oakwood game was u Plans from page 1 reserves by 2024. decade of reductions in state funding, Officials say the levy will protect combined with rising costs of mate- the library services, collections, tech- rials, wages, healthcare, and facility nology access and instruction, educa- Jane Ann (Setser) Lauterbach maintenance. tional programming, school outreach, age 79, of Dayton, passed away on Society, the United Way, children, Leo Fredrick, Robert Howell, With no increase in local tax sup- and homebound delivery service. February 24, 2020. She was born to the Miami Valley Bridge Nicholas James, Bradley Joseph, Geoffrey port since 2009, Wright Library offi- The levy will also maintain Wright the late Robert Howell Setser and Association and the Gene and Jane Ann (Lauterbach) Ellefson, cials say the library operates with less Library’s historic building with infra- Mary Josephine (Denius) Setser on Dayton Women’s Bowling as well as her 18 grandchildren. A funeral revenue today than it received in 2008. structure repairs and needed updates March 3, 1940. Jane was an active Association. Despite her service celebrating her life will be held on Beginning in 2020, they note, library to make the library more accessible, member in the community where hectic schedule, family and Friday, March 6, 2020, at 10:30 a.m. at revenues are expected to fall short of efficient, and comfortable. she was a member of the Dayton’s friends were Jane’s passion. Holy Angels Church, 1322 Brown St. in operating expenses. Without addition- Additional information is available Women’s club, the Women’s Board She is preceded in death by Dayton. In lieu of flowers, donations may al levy funds, operational expenses at wrightlibrary.org/2020vision, or by of Dayton’s Children’s Hospital, the her husband of 54 years, be made to the Humane Society of Great and building maintenance and repairs contacting Kristi Hale at hale@wright- Dayton Country Club, the Oakwood Leo Eugene Lautherbach. Dayton. Please visit vwww.anderson-fh. are expected to deplete the library’s library.org or (937) 250-6824. Athletic Boosters, the Christ Child Jane is survived by her six com to send an online condolence.

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NEW NEW LISTING! LISTING! $380,000 - 143 Lonsdale Ave $329,900 - 205 Kramer Road $1,750,000 - 78 Park Road $1,495,000 - 1115 Oakwood Ave 4 Bedrooms, 2 Full & 2 Half Baths 4 Bedrooms, 2 Full & 1 Half Baths 6 Bedrooms, 7 Full & 3 Half Baths 5 Bedrooms, 4 Full & 1 Half Baths Cindy Buckreus Team (937) 609-5043 Felix McGinnis (937) 602-5976 Felix McGinnis (937) 602-5976 Felix McGinnis (937) 602-5976 Beth Seall (937) 287-0654 Jeanne Glennon (937) 409-7021 Jeanne Glennon (937) 409-7021 www.205Kramer.com www.78ParkRoad.com www.1115OakwoodAvenue.com

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$627,500 - 400 Schenck Ave $435,000 - 136 Hadley $359,000 - 423 Glendora $292,500 - 94 Patterson 4 Bedrooms, 3 Full & 1 Half Baths 4 Bedrooms, 3 Full & 1 Half Baths 4 Bedrooms, 2 Full & 1 Half Baths 4 Bedrooms, 1 Full & 2 Half Baths Georgiana Nye (937) 266-5511 Kunal Patel (937) 248-3061 Georgiana Nye (937) 266-5511 Kunal Patel (937) 248-3061

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$257,500 - 2020 Far Hills $250,000 - 245 Hadley $240,000 - 11 Caton $175,000 - 420 Forrer 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full & 1 Half Bath 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths Georgiana Nye (937) 266-5511 Kunal Patel (937) 248-3061 Georgiana Nye (937) 266-5511 Kunal Patel (937) 248-3061

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PENDING! PENDING! PENDING! PENDING! $575,000 - 620 Runnymede Road $529,900 - 111 Grandon Road $489,000 - 247 Northview $469,900 - 420 Kramer Road 5 Bedrooms, 3 Full & 1 Half Baths 4 Bedrooms, 5 Full & 1 Half Baths 5 Bedrooms, 4 Full & 1 Half Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full & 2 Half Baths Felix McGinnis (937) 602-5976 Felix McGinnis (937) 602-5976 Georgiana Nye (937) 266-5511 Felix McGinnis (937) 602-5976 Jeanne Glennon (937) 409-7021 Jeanne Glennon (937) 409-7021 Jeanne Glennon (937) 409-7021 www.620Runnymede.com www.111GrandonRoad.com www.420KramerRoad.com

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$389,000 - 400 E. Schantz $318,000 - 501 Oakwood Ave $309,900 - 221 Lonsdale Ave $295,500 - 104 Acacia 3 Bedrooms, 3.5 Full Baths 5 Bedrooms, 3 Full & 1 Half Bath 4 Bedrooms, 1 Full & 1 Half Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths Laurie Westheimer Georgiana Nye (937) 266-5511 Evelyn Davidson (937) 239-1540 Alicia Sanders (937) 369-3193 (937) 344-3478

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$284,900 - 320 Shafor $229,000 - 205 Monteray $150,000 - 2423 Shroyer $910,000 - 2735 Ridgeway Ave 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths 2 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths 5 Bedrooms, 3 Full & 2 Half Baths Toni Coates (937) 477-0916 Marcus Negrelli (937) 503-1161 Laurie Westheimer Felix McGinnis (937) 602-5976 Joanne Chew (937) 371-2780 (937) 344-3478 Jeanne Glennon (937) 409-7021 www.2735Ridgeway.com

‹&ROGZHOO%DQNHU5HDO(VWDWH//&$OO5LJKWV5HVHUYHG&ROGZHOO%DQNHU5HDO(VWDWH//&IXOO\VXSSRUWVWKHSULQFLSOHVRIWKH)DLU+RXVLQJ$FWDQGWKH(TXDO2SSRUWXQLW\$FW (DFKRIILFHLVLQGHSHQGHQWO\2ZQHGDQG2SHUDWHG&ROGZHOO%DQNHUŠDQGWKH&ROGZHOO%DQNHUORJRDUHUHJLVWHUHGVHUYLFHPDUNVRZQHGE\&ROGZHOO%DQNHU5HDO(VWDWH//& 4 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 26, 2020

The Pups for People team. Pups for People fundraiser event March 8 at OHS Do you want tickets to Kings Island? Do you like Aveda prod- ucts? How about a ride on the Ozone Zipline? Or taking some cycling class- es on the cheap? If you answered yes to any of these questions, come out to the Pups for People fundraiser event planned from 1-3 p.m. Sunday, March 8, at Oakwood High School and bid on these items and more! Pups for People will be hosting an Awareness Event to raise money to purchase a service dog for Michelle Monreal, a fun, adventurous, creative 6-year-old who loves arts and crafts and is an avid collector of all things Disney. She has autism, Aspergers and ADHD, and a service dog will be a great help for Michelle. At the Awareness Event, attend- ees of all ages can participate in an Awareness Challenge to help gain an understanding of different disabilities. There will also be carnival games to play, service dogs to meet, yummy cookies to eat and a huge silent auction with deals galore. Stationery designed by Ally Moran, a previous recipient of a Pups for People dog, will be sold along with homemade dog treats. Come out to support Pups for People and help out Michelle. To learn more or to donate online, visit www.pups- forpeople16.com. Michelle Monreal

Estate Sale by Gayle Perkins Interiors & Estate Sales No endowment fee required 504 E. Dorothy Lane, Kettering, OH 45419 937 293 2183 • www.perkinsinteriors.com

BEAUTIFUL 4-DAY ESTATE SALE! WHERE: 17 Sawmill Rd Dayton,OH 45409 (Far Hills, N of Schantz, N of Point Oakwood, E on Sawmill) WHEN: Feb 27, 28, 29 March 1 Thurs, Fri, Sat. 10am - 4pm Sunday Noon - 4pm This charming home is packed full of Furniture, Accessories, Collectibles, and Vintage Treasures! DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE! Februry 26, 2020 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 5 St. Albert Blood Drive March 7 ’Round Town Put some spring in your step when you donate at the St. Albert the Great Church community blood drive from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday, Enemies of the People March 7, in the Parish Activity Center, By Gary Mitchner everyone has the same breaks at the Andrew’s father. That night “The 3303 Far Hills Ave. in Kettering. same time). Loving Spouse” and I hosted a dinner There are so many, including the Everyone who registers to donate party for long-time friends: Jackie “people” themselves: polluters, cor- Wednesday was special, how- will get a pair of “Spring Into and George Ullrich and Rose and Bill rupt politicians, haters (racists, sexists, ever, since the UDOLLI Literary Giving” green argyle socks. To make Vernon. gender bias), you know who they are. Conversations class read John Logan’s an appointment online visit www. After seeing Wright State University’s play Peter and Alice (about Peter Pan After a basketball tournament DonorTime.com or call (937) 461- production of Henrik Ibsen’s An and Alice in Wonderland) in my house game for our grandson Nick Asinjo, 3220. Community Blood Center is Enemy of the People in Arthur Miller’s - reader’s theatre, so to speak. I read Connor Gibson, Gabe Staigers, celebrating the season of St. Patrick’s version (five more chances to see it) Peter Davies’ (the original Peter Pan) Greg Lauterbach, Jack Coudron, Day and the budding of spring with the and directed by Oakwood’s W. Stuart part (missed you, Peter Davies), Anne Kevin Lauterbach, Matt Schmitz, gift of the “Spring into Giving” argyle McDowell, I do not have to “imagine.” Pici read Alice Liddel Hargreaves, Michael Jones, Nsenga Mwandia, socks with CBC blood drop when you That’s how I ended the week. First, Jim Hemmerly read Lewis Carroll, with coaches Greg Lauterbach and register to donate March 2 through though, I met at Cathy Skardon’s Mike Schwab read James Barrie, Matt Schmitz, we attended “Lady in May 2. Jason Liff read Peter Pan, Janet Hess Red ‘’ at the Moraine Country Club, house with Joan Franks, Nancy CBC is emerging from winter and read Alice in Wonderland, and Jim a fundraiser for The Miami Valley McKinley, Ken Cohen, Barb facing the continued challenge of pro- Hughes read Michael. We need to Dance Company with Oakwood’s Baumann, Judy Rhyhard, Pat Riley, viding blood to a growing number continue a reader’s theatre; how about Kate Moreira and choreographer and Becky Khan to plan our next of hospitals outside our traditional Samuel Beckett’s Waiting for Godot Pam Ellis. Peace Museum fundraiser at 11:30 15-county service area. It means a call next? a.m. on March 27: Hot Soups for a During all those activities, to be for new donors, double red blood cell Cool Cause. Friday, the Lunch Bunch convened honest, I did not see any “enemies of donors, and a new generation of plate- Since the schools were on winter again after a hiatus and went to the the people,” just people trying to do let and plasma donors. Find out more break, “The Loving Spouse” and I Taft Museum to see a N.C Wyeth good, enjoying art and life, and creat- at www.GivingBlood.org or talk to an helped with the grandkids for two days exhibit which introduced us to new ing a “quality not quantity” life. C’est apheresis specialist by calling (937) since Mom and Dad were working (not styles which we did not associate with la vie. 461-3220. Holiday at Home Grand Marshal nominations Look for snow trilliums at The Holiday at Home festivities in Kettering is accepting nominations of Oakes Quarry Park March 15 persons from the south Dayton area Join the Beaver Creek Wetlands more about Oakes Quarry Park visit to serve as the 2020 Grand Marshal Association for a hike at 2 p.m. on www.beavercreekwetlands.org/maplo- of the Holiday at Home activities Sunday, March 15, to look for snow cations-oakes.html. held over the Labor Day weekend. trilliums, a rare spring wildflower, at Rubber boots or hiking shoes are If you know of a person who should Oakes Quarry Park. advised because the trails may be be placed in nomination, submit a Snow trilliums are tiny, white wild- muddy or icy. Those who use hik- brief biography and list of accom- flowers that bloom in late winter or ing sticks should bring them because plishments highlighting commu- early spring. They prefer rocky ground the trails cross uneven ground. The nity involvement and a history of below a limestone deposit. Oakes park entrance and parking are on volunteerism. Quarry Park provides such habitat. State Route 235, just east of I-675 in Past nominees may be re-nomi- Miamisburg, Moraine, Oakwood or Address nomination letters to: Jordan The site was once a large limestone Fairborn. nated. Nominees must be resi- West Carrollton; or the townships Wyant, Kettering Holiday at Home, quarry that has been turned into a park. For more information, call (937) dents of the cities of Beavercreek, of Beavercreek, Miami, Sugarcreek 2983 E. Stroop Rd., Kettering, OH, Trails in the park also cross ancient 320-9042 or email admin@beaver- Bellbrook, Centerville, Kettering, or Washington Township. 45440 by April 3, 2020. limestone fossil beds. For a map and creekwetlands.org.

Leigh Walters-Baumgardner REALTOR®, ABR®, CRS Irongate’s Top Peak Producer Call Leigh: (937) 760-0886 [email protected] leighwalters.irongaterealtors.com

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515 Springfield St. OHIO License 45363 6 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 26, 2020 2020 Dayton Auto Show Once again, SUVs and Pick-Ups dominated the 2020 Dayton Auto Show as local dealers showed off their latest models at the Convention Center in Dayton. The highlight of the show was the newly designed, 2020 mid-engine C8 Corvette Stringray (right), drawing a crowd of the curious and purveyors of design beauty. Ford featured their Mustang Cobra in neon green and Subaru exhibited a Forester ready for a weekend in the woods. The show was well-attended and enjoyed by car buffs of all types.

Photos by Mark Risley

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$749,900SUGARCREEKImpeccablySUGARCREEK maintained, TOWNSHIP bright TWP open floor$749,900 plan and loaded with top-of-the-line $719,000SUGARCREEKThis stunningSUGARCREEK Georgian TOWNSHIP Colonial TWP home $719,000is a show stopper! The owners have made $689,000SUGARCREEKBeautifulSUGARCREEK private French TOWNSHIP Country TWP Estate $689,000Home in River Ridge II. Rich warm colors, $995,000WASHINIncredibleWASHINGTON updatedGTON “Southern TOWNSHIP TWPColonial” $995,000 w/10,007 sq. ft. w/Finished Walkout LL & amenities,Stunning fromcustom-built the moment brick you ranch cross with the threshold, finished loweryou will level. be impressed Fine features with Stunningextensive changes Georgian to offer Colonial a more home open concept with 4 floorplan bed 4.5 while bath also and updating many spaciousStunning rooms home of everysituated genre, on soaring partially-wooded ceilings and windows, lot with and 5,600 built-ins sqft 6Incredible Car Att. Garage updated on unbelievable “Southern Colonial”7+ acres. Circularwith 10,000+ Drive, Woods, sqft of Pond, living Fire space, Pit, thisin this custom-built 3 bed+ 3.5brick bath, ranch 3 by car Michael’s include Custom upgraded Homes. kitchen, On the gleaming first level, hard- fine updates!this home Customto every last designed detail. Updates front door include and but window not limited treatments. to: (Please 3 see car galore.floor plan This exudescustom home quality! was built4 bed by 4.5artisans bath, and soaring master craftsmenceilings inand great has Soccer/Footballincluding finished Fields! walkout 2 Stor y,LL, Center 5 beds, Hall andFoyer 6.1 w/Grand baths. CircularLocated Staircase on unbe- & wood, huge LL, fabulous backyard + so much more. (#805913) garage and 40 ft. inground pool with large tiered patio. (#806272) room, chef’s kitchen and walkout basement. (#808504) lievable 9.5 acres of land. Stunning features. (#796022) 433-3300 Karen Ollier 545-3244 426-0800 Xanni Burton 768-3821 (937) 426-0800 Rhonda Chambal (937) 776-8432 433-3300 Lois Sutherland 433-2933

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Local chef brings signature flavors to Walnut Creek By Jared Hardy of long discus- wear their finest Josef Reif, chef and former owner sions with attire, ties, collared of the fine dining establishment old friends. shirts, dresses, and L’Auberge, a four-star restaurant in Reif expect at least three Kettering that closed in 2012, paid a mentioned to five courses to yearly visit to Walnut Creek Senior how deeply be served.” Living Campus for Valentine’s Day. he laments There are high This once-a-year event delights resi- the loss of hopes among culi- dents of Walnut Creek with the taste the spirit of nary professionals of fine French cuisine, and many of fine dining like Reif that fine the dishes prepared were once served in the area, dining will come at L’Auberge. “Some of the residents “Nowadays, back into the used to be customers and patrons of people want spotlight. There my restaurant,” Reif explained, “many food to be a fast are a few fine of them say that they miss the food and and convenient dining estab- experience that L’Auberge offered, so experience, lishments that I try to bring that to them.” which isn’t how are still operat- The event offered the Walnut Creek food is meant to ing to this day. “What residents an authentic fine dining be experienced,” Reif goes around comes around,” Reif said experience. A delicious four-course said. “Many people want to leave confidently, “When I started 33 years meal was prepared, and an easygo- for dinner at 5:30 p.m. and be home ago with my partner, local fine dining ing, romantic atmosphere was set by no later than 7 p.m. That’s too fast, restaurants were the ‘new thing’, so the live music performed as well. you can’t enjoy the food, and you I think eventually we’ll see younger Residents were treated to a variety of can’t enjoy the company of the people generations realize that they want to delicious French dishes, prepared by you eat with.” He continued with his spend more quality time with friends Chef Reif himself, to remind them of description of a great meal, “Fine din- over professionally crafted food, their fine dining experiences of the ing experiences should take upwards of and fine dining will be popular once past and to encourage an atmosphere three, even four hours. People should again.”

Photos by Shelly Bastian Walnut Creek Senior Living Campus in Kettering transformed into a French café in celebration of Valentine’s Day. Chef Josef Reif, the former owner of the L’Auberge Restaurant, prepared a delicious, memorable four-course meal for the evening with a menu of assorted European mushrooms served with Savoyen cabbage, cauliflower and fennel soup with saffron, port wine braised short ribs and tuxedo tarts with fresh raspberries for dessert.

join us for Breakfast or Lunch!

Henny Penny Chicken & Waes

www.daytonhistory.org Open Daily: 7:00am - 3:00pm Carillon Historical Park • 937-293-2841 1000 Carillon Blvd. Dayton, Ohio 45409 8 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 26, 2020 Cooks Corks Cuisine

Spring ahead with a tasty vegetarian chili By Wolfgang Puck sons chose to pursue their universi- chile peppers that season the stew add become widely available and popular erous amount of fresh lime juice and Tribune Content Agency ty educations in Massachusetts and their own uniquely warm flavor to the in recent years, adds more sustenance, garnishes such as tomato salsa, sliced upstate New York. mixture; though I quickly have to add being higher in protein and dietary avocado, green onion and cilantro, also “Spring ahead! Fall back!” That’s that this recipe isn’t overly spicy, and fiber than brown rice. evoke warmer months. the simple memory device we’ve all So at this time of year, I like to you can certainly cut back on the chile But what about spring flavors? The result is a surprisingly been taught to remember which way to think about preparing dishes that still quantities if you prefer milder results. Look first to the fact that this is a fresh-tasting, healthy chili that is not reset our clocks when daylight saving have the power to warm us up and The beans themselves are a perfect vegetarian recipe, so it will very likely only a perfect way to welcome spring time begins (on Sunday, March 8). The comfort us if the weather turns chilly, example of the kind of stick-to-your- taste to you - and rest in your stom- but also an ideal dish to enjoy as you practice aims to give people an extra yet still hold hints of the sunnier, ribs food that will keep you feeling ach - far lighter than traditional meaty start thinking of getting into shape for hour of sunlight after their working warmer, longer days soon to come. warm and satisfied for hours. And the versions of the dish. Lighter, brighter swimsuit season, which is just months days during springtime and summer. And today I’d like to share that exact type of dish in my recipe for vegetari- quinoa, an ancient Incan grain that has elements of the dish, including a gen- away. I always think of daylight saving an three-bean and quinoa chili. time’s arrival as a sign that the bounty of spring will soon be filling up the Any bean stew such as this one is, of stalls in farmers’ markets. Yet, I’m course, a perfect choice to cook when Vegetarian Three-Bean also aware that we’re still in the mid- the weather is threatening outside. It and Quinoa Chili dle of winter, and bitter cold spells and calls for long, gentle stovetop simmer- ing, which transforms the kitchen into Serves 8 to 10 even snow can still suddenly come 1 pound dried white beans in early March - something I’ve been a warming, welcoming place and fills the entire house with rich aromas. The 1 pound dried black beans well aware of ever since my two oldest 1 pound pinto beans 3 dried guajillo chiles 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil 1 cup finely diced yellow onion 2 tablespoons minced garlic 2 tablespoons ground cumin 2 tablespoons pure chile powder 1 cup tomato paste 1 1/2 cups canned crushed tomatoes 3 tablespoons coarse sea salt 1 1/2 gallons vegetable stock 1 1/2 pounds quinoa Photo by Dreamstime 2 jalapeno chiles, halved, stemmed, seeded and dev- eined, and minced Heat a large pot over medium heat. Add the olive 1/2 cup fresh lime juice oil and onion, and saute, stirring occasionally, until the 1 tablespoon pure maple syrup onion turns translucent, 3 to 5 minutes. Stir in the garlic 3 ripe Hass avocados, halved, pitted, peeled and and saute briefly until fragrant. Stir in the cumin and sliced, for garnish chile powder. 1 cup sour cream, for garnish Stir in the tomato paste, and saute, stirring until it 1 cup chopped green onion, for garnish darkens slightly, about 30 seconds. Add the drained 1 cup chopped fresh cilantro leaves, for garnish soaked beans. Stir in the crushed tomatoes, with their 1 cup prepared tomato salsa, for garnish juices, the guajillo puree, salt, and enough vegetable 3/4 cup thinly sliced fresh jalapeno chiles, or pickled stock to submerge the beans completely. jalapenos, for garnish Cover the pot securely and cook, adjusting the heat to maintain a simmer, until the beans are cooked The night before you cook, pick through each batch through and tender but still firm and whole, 20 to 30 of beans, removing any debris or misshapen beans. minutes. Rinse the beans put into separate large bowls, and add Stir in the quinoa, cover, and cook until tender, 5 to cold water to cover by at least 2 inches. Leave to soak 7 minutes, adding more stock if needed. overnight, adding water as needed to keep the beans Stir in the minced jalapenos, lime juice and maple covered. syrup. Simmer, uncovered, over low heat for about 15 The next day, put the guajillo chiles in a bowl, add minutes, stirring often. Taste and, if needed, add a little enough hot water to cover, and leave to soak for 20 more salt. minutes. Drain. Carefully slit open the guajillos, and Arrange the avocado, sour cream, green onion, cilan- remove the seeds. Put the guajillos and a little soaking tro, salsa and sliced fresh or pickled jalapenos in bowls liquid in a blender, and puree to a paste. Transfer to a to serve as garnishes. Ladle the chili into individual bowl, and set aside. serving bowls, inviting guests to garnish their servings Drain the beans, and set aside. to taste.

Seer of Seers, Prognosticator of Prognosticators In large stock pot, heat olive Garden oil over medium heat. Add Italian sausage & cook until browned, Dine about 3-5 minutes. Add garlic, onion and Italian seasoning. Love! Cook until onions become translucent (2-3 minutes). Add zucchini. Whisk in chicken stock Garden ed three cheese tortellini and crushed tomatoes. Bring to Punxsutawney Phil, Gobbler’s 1 (8-ounce) can crushed toma- boil; reduce heat and simmer. Stir Knob most famous resident, did not toes in tortellini; cover and cook until see his shadow this Ground Hog 1 carton chicken stock tender (5-7 minutes). Stir in spin- Day which means you can expect 1/2 bunch spinach, chopped ach and basil until wilted, (1-2 an early spring. Fortunately, there 1 pound Italian sausage, cut minutes). Season with salt and is at least one more day to prepare into medium pieces pepper, to taste. Serve immedi- since this is a leap year - an extra 2 medium zucchini, cut into ately. day added (February 29), known medium pieces as Leap Day. The additional 24 1 medium sweet onion, diced Love hours ensure our calendar accurately 6 cloves garlic, minced Winston Churchill warned, reflects Earth’s movement around 3 teaspoons Italian seasoning “Those who fail to learn from histo- the Sun. 3 tablespoon olive oil ry are condemned to repeat it.” 3 tablespoons fresh basil, Dine chopped But recreating the past in a way Salt and freshly ground black that resonates is challenging. And Robust Ravioli Stew yet at stake is nothing less than our 1 (9-ounce) package refrigerat- pepper to taste See Seer on page 9 u Februry 26, 2020 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 9 Cooks Corks Cuisine

u Seer from page 8 nationwide, many districts are now course which simulates treatment as ultimately reinforcing a counter-pro- grade lesson plan. And our commu- social climate, shaped as children reviewing whether the controversial a POW. It is realistic to the point ductive message. nity is fortunate to have the National grow to sanction the views of a gen- practice of including a ‘slavery re-en- of brutality and firsthand experience And, out-sourcing this activity Underground Railroad Freedom eration. actment’ aligns with today’s ethical of the power imbalance has proven from the classroom to an overnight Center help make historical facts and Given that, we need to re-look at and moral standards. valuable. However, the participants camp (using unfamiliar environment tangible examples of slavery’s dark how Slavery (or more appropriately The act of personalizing this event are significantly older (18+) and and night as added stressors) risks reality come alive. the enslavement of people) is taught. stems from the early-20th-century those techniques validated. abandoning our children to camp- Rejecting the outdated concept America’s ‘original sin’ is one of the Progressive education movement. Current thinking has evolved to ground staff who may wander “off of elementary school slavery re-en- bleakest chapters in our nation’s his- And, to be fair, the concept is suc- concern – the physical and psycho- script” introducing racial bias, ethnic actment and adopting contemporary tory and, to this day, there is a resid- cessfully applied in other training logical abuse of power that slavery bias, cultural bias, dehumanizing lan- teaching strategies will enhance edu- ual undercurrent intolerance which - for example, military aircrew con- re-enactment imposes may trauma- guage, historical inaccuracies, and cation to develop empathetic citizens weakens societal harmony. sidered to be at high risk of cap- tize young participants. If not trau- age-inappropriate content. who have learned and internalized the Introduced and explored as part ture undergo the Survival, Evasion, matic, this game-based approach may We do support a collaborative injustice of our past and will mature of fifth-grade curriculum in schools Resistance, and Escape (SERE) trivialize the enslaving of people, approach to supplement this 5th to positively impact our future.

Four Dayton restaurants have received Three Diamond ratings from the latest AAA Travel Guide ]x]xÂÂu
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Guide ranking, while 12 others old country. Try the cabbage rolls, received an Approved rating from sauerbraten or Lithuanian sausage. the travel club. Don’t imagine this place is any- Among those local eateries gar- thing fancy; it serves generous por- 88$ $ $$ nering the AAA Three Diamond tions of unpretentious food.” Zit
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Restaurant on Far Hills Avenue, ners, fresh seafood and home-style and P.F. Chang’s China Bistro on classics such as cabbage rolls, xFOi Miamisburg-Centerville Road. liver and onions, and hash brown Jay’s, at 225 E. Sixth St. in potatoes.” Dayton, earned an overall 3.1 of 5 • Fifth Street Brewpub, 1600 ranking from AAA, with the review E. Fifth St. “Guests can enjoy the ment as having a “Trendy, upscale noting the establishment is “located in variety of beers brewed on site in décor” that “provides a pleasant back- a restored 1852 gristmill, this place this remodeled house. Selections range drop for New Age Chinese dining. has a cozy 19th-century atmosphere. from a blueberry blond ale to a stout. Appetizers, soups and salads are a The dining room is framed by red- Try them with such tasty pub fare as meal by themselves. Vegetarian plates brick walls and massive wooden ceil- sliders, Asian lettuce wraps and the and sides, noodles, chow meins, chick- ing beams. The lounge has a 32-foot chef’s salmon, egg and bacon sand- en and meat dishes are created from ornately carved mahogany bar sal- wich.” exotic, fresh ingredients.” vaged from a Victorian era tavern. • Paragon Supper Club, 797 Other local restaurants getting a There are daily specials based on mar- Miamisburg-Centerville Road. nod from the travel club with a AAA ket availability. Fried oysters and oys- “Traditional supper club serves up Approved rating include: ters on the half shell are available. A hearty portions of tried-and-true dish- fine conclusion to dinner here is the • The Pine Club, at 1926 Brown St. es, such as prime rib, grilled rib-eye bourbon pecan pie.” “Try the bone-in rib-eye, or the lamb, steak, veal Oscar and grilled trout. The $Y$YDDLD ODEOODDEDE H 6HH6HH VWRUVWRWR HIRHIIRI UGHUGU HWDLOWWDD V ‹ 55XVW\V 7DFR,QF%::::::  Serving American cuisine, Coco’s pork or veal chops.” entrées are accompanied by equally Bistro, located at 250 Warren St. in • Carillon Brewing Co., 1000 traditional side dishes such as hash Dayton, earned an overall 3.0 rating Carillon Blvd. “Enjoy the house- brown potatoes, stewed tomatoes or from AAA, with the review noting the brewed beers and such hearty foods as creamed spinach.” restaurant’s “spacious, well-lit dining sauerkraut balls, grilled bratwurst and Rusty Bucket Corner Tavern, 2812 room provides a comfortable environ- herb-roasted chicken while watching Miamisburg-Centerville Rd. “Patrons ment for enjoying the creative dishes the staff, attired in period costumes, can enjoy a variety of pub fare: tasty here. Start your meal with one of brew beer.” sandwiches, fish and chips, pizzas and the small plates, such as fried Brie, • Lock 27 Brewing, 329 E. First St. some pasta dishes.” hummus or fried olives. Main courses “The menu’s leadoff hitters include • Skyline Chili, 6910 Miller Lane, include steaks, fresh seafood (such wings, pierogies and poutine. Other “Since 1949, this clean and well-main- as an excellent fillet of sole with rice players in the lineup include shrimp tained chain of restaurants has enjoyed pilaf), duck confit and some artisanal and grits, burgers and a Cuban sand- a cult-like popularity. Cincinnati-style pizzas. There are also some vegetarian wich. There are even some vegan chili, which is ideal for pouring over and vegan choices such as a vegan items such as a Thai curry and a Coney dogs or spaghetti. The signa- risotto and a dish of butternut squash “pulled pork” sandwich.” ture dish is the three-way: spaghetti, ravioli.” • Basil’s on Market, 312 N. chili and cheddar cheese. The addition Also serving a menu of American Patterson Blvd. “In summer, the of beans or onions (or both) makes it cuisine, The Meadowlark Restaurant restaurant’s expansive patio is a fine four- or five-way.” at 5531 Far Hills Ave., earned an place to dine or just enjoy a glass of • Thai 9 Restaurant, 11 Brown St. overall 3.2 from AAA for its “creative wine. The seasonally adjusted menu “This restaurant serves a wide variety accent evident on all of the dishes here, offers steaks, ribs, pizzas and a few of noodle dishes (try the pad thai), cur- including hummus with warm pita vegetarian choices. The risotto tater ries and stir fries. Stop by the sushi bar bread or pork tenderloin with Jezebel tots and braised short ribs are quite to enjoy fresh creations such as tuna or sauce. There are some New Mexican delicious.” conch sushi.” creations, such as ricotta tacos with • Amar India, 2751 Miamisburg- • Wheat Penny, 515 Wayne Ave. green chilies. Other dishes reflect Centerville Rd. “Savory tandoori dish- “Serves chewy pies finished with a Asian influence such as Vietnamese es and chicken makhani are among variety of unusual (and generously noodle salad. The cider-glazed Duroc the traditional Indian favorites on this applied) toppings like house-made pork chop paired with Brussels sprouts restaurant’s expansive menu. Other chorizo, smoked provolone, butternut MSG and squash is a very hearty dinner. The choices include vegetarian dishes like squash and chicken sausage. The menu dining room is adorned with an abun- aloo vindaloo (potatoes cooked in a also offers other dishes, mostly reflec- dance of locally produced artwork.” hot sauce) and bhartha (cooked and tive of an Italian influence: a grilled Dine In or Carry P.F. Chang’s China Bistro, at 2626 mashed eggplant.” branzino, a strip steak with porcini 536 Wilmington Ave. Out. $10 dollar Miamisburg-Centerville Rd., rounds • Amber Rose, 1400 Valley St. rub and a grilled pork rib chop with 937-259-9866 10% OFF minimum order. out the region’s Three Diamond eater- “The restaurant recalls an era when the Roman sauce. Try the eggplant frites 2747 W. Alex-Bell Rd. Expires 3-31-20. ies with an overall 3.0 AAA ranking. neighborhoods of industrial Dayton with yogurt sauce, a house specialty 937-259-8882 Your Total Bill The review describes the establish- were filled with Eastern European appetizer.” 10 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 26, 2020 Arts Philharmonic Masterworks fills Wintergarden; Gem City Ballet honors tradition posed Appalachian Spring as a com- gro, very allegro, phrases jumped from and Aaron Brant’s horn section capti- nered and joined by the lone male mission from master dancer, Martha the piano. I felt it was not like children vated us with their remarkable music. I danceur, Jesse Burns. Each section had Graham. at play but rather like adults remem- can state with utmost authority, that we Jesse guiding, lifting and partnering It is music that lets you feel, even bering their childhood joys. all left happy, very happy. Emma Haupt, Christiana Allen, Carly see, the magic of the dance. As hints of One section had the lower strings, hhh Darnell and Mackenzie Minges with the incredible Shaker hymn, “Simple violas, celli and basses, playing piz- A visit to Barbara Pontecorvo’s grace and strength. Gifts,” blossom into a gentle, lovely zicato notes that tonally finished the dance studio always elicits the same More modern dance arrived in and powerful anthem, we are happy. final note of each piano phrase. Mas- feeling. Her school and company, The Mackenzie Minges’ senior bal- It is almost, to coin a word, happyis- terful! Gem City Ballet, takes me back to let, Labels Removed. A premiere with We fully expected, as we walked simo. “ Each movement gave the audience those halcyon days of youth. music by Wim Mertens, it had the through cold and wind to the Schuster, Neal gave free reign to the brass no option but to applaud. When you Dayton Ballet was an outcropping ladies donning and removing gloves that the attendance at the Philharmonic section. There was a collection of can receive applause after every move- of Miss Jo Schwarz’ genius. The danc- while filling the stage with elegant Concert would be reduced. The pro- trumpets from child-size on. Every ment of a Mozart concerto, you have ers received dance move- gram, interesting but not compelling, section of the orchestra was able to achieved a link with the music and the rigorous ments. would further reduce the audience size. shine, rather glow, with “happy” to audience. After the prolonged ovation, classical bal- After How mistaken we were! We were perfection. And, the finale brought the Gavin returned with an encore. I call it let training. intermission a hand to hand relay. All perfor- came a major Gavin’s fluid runs seemed to be mances were departure. like a ball being tossed from hand to held to the Barbara Pon- hand. My wife, Alice, whispered that it highest stan- tecorvo cre- was a Liszt work. At intermission, that dards. Many ated a story consensus was fulfilled. Gavin will major dance ballet that return, there is no limit to his talent. careers were included a How much taller he can become is a launched and, bit of every- definite question. as important, many dance lovers were thing. Set in Les Trois Chats, a small The concert closed with Beetho- created. Paris cafe, it told a somewhat fractured ven’s Pastoral Symphony No 6. I have Barbara’s company holds these love story. Bartender Mackenzie, with often puzzled how Beethoven, having standards securely. We rarely miss Abbie Burns and Libby Nassmacher changed the world with his Symphony one of their concerts and always come as waiters, aided and interrupted Jesse #5, could then pour out contentment away in awe of the performances. Burns and Zoe Sweere’s elegant date. and beauty in so many colors, so many The three opening numbers were The waiters brought drinks and moods. The answer – his genius. variations of classical ballet. “When food but it was removed before a sip right about the cold and wind but audience to its feet for the first of many Pondering these questions never Life gives you Lemmings” a premier or bite could be accomplished. Emma not its effect. The Wintergarden, very such displays. interferes with the enjoyment of great by former student Jonathan Tabbert, Haupt made a glamorous entrance to aptly named for Dayton in February, The stagehand ballet performed, music played by our great orchestra. began the concert. There was nothing the cafe and attracted everyone’s eye, was full. The program was by the art- changing the stage to fit the grand As a special gift Dayton’s poet laure- to connect the title with the gorgeous especially Jesse’s. ists of our Dayton Philharmonic. That piano perfectly. And out strode very ate, Herbert Woodward Martin, recited display of dance. Seven dancers, clad Corps of dancers, each in wonder- is always an attraction. And, it proved young and very tall Gavin George. in his marvelous music, his voice, with in green, were led by Carly Darnell ful costumes, also invaded the scene, to be. Gavin is well-remembered for his thoughts on silence, aging, seeking and Zoe Sweere. only to depart and return again in new The evening was a festival of famil- magical rendition of Mendelssohn’s freedom, and living to the fullest. To Poulenc music, they wove a del- costumes. In dramatic fashion, Zoe iars, happy familiars. Maestro Neal Piano Concerto No. 1 in 2017. The 6th symphony makes each icate tapestry of movement. Beginning delivered a remarkable knockout blow quoted Concertmaster Jessica Hung Gavin was, at that time, very young movement a celebration of nature. Pro- with a tableau and developing through to Jesse. from the podium. He said, I think, she and very tall, and musically mature. In gram descriptions of countryside, a ensemble figures, duets and solos, it The sparkling mayhem continued described the program as “Relentless- 2020 it seems he has grown a foot tall- brook, a joyful gathering, thunder and was a delight. with Zoe and Jesse connecting, sepa- ly, prodigiously happy.” I may have er. He played Mozart’s Piano Concerto a shepherd’s song are unnecessary. All Next, tradition returned. “Minkus rating and reconnecting. But love tri- missed one or more of the words but No. 21 joyfully, every note, every is clear and inspiring in every phrase. Pas de Trois” is from a Balanchine umphed with the happy couple doing got the idea. Happy is just what we passage. forte turns, the sign of true love in need. There are sections that must be restaging of a pas from Petipa’s bal- He approaches the keyboard with lauded. The strings, rich and sonorous, let Paquita. Full of joyous movement, ballet language. It is not the winter cold, but all that complete ownership. Patiently waiting were mesmerizing. Beethoven loved it gave seven dancers the expression of This was quite a production for is going on in our world that needs a during the wonderful, almost rollick- his woodwinds. In two movements, that effervescent period. Barbara’s talented company. But that dose of “happy.” Aaron Copeland, a ing, orchestral opening, he dove into Eileen Whalen’s oboe, John Kuroka- is what they always do. certified purveyor of “happy,” com- Six ladies, clad in tutus, were part- the music with smiling fingers. Alle- wa’s clarinet, Rebecca Tryon’s flute

Tax Planning ,QYLWLQJ\RXDQGDJXHVWWRDIUHH Max F. Heintz & Compliance 7RSLFVWREHFRYHUHG Certified Public Accountant (VWDWH3ODQQLQJ ȗ8QGHUVWDQGLQJWKHGLɞHUHQFHVEHWZHHQ Certified Financial Planner Personal Financial Planning :RUNVKRS :LOOVDQG5HYRFDEOH/LYLQJ7UXVWV 2331 Far Hills Ave., Suite 301, Oakwood 7XHVGD\ ȗ7KH*XDUGLDQVKLSSURFHVVDQGKRZLW FDQLPSDFW\RXUIDPLO\ (937) 294-3345 • [email protected] 0DUFKɴɳɱɳɱ ȗ+RZ3RZHUVRI$WWRUQH\ZRUNDQGWKHLU ɺɴɱDP LQKHUHQWOLPLWDWLRQV +ROLGD\,QQ([SUHVV'D\WRQ6RXWK±,ɷɸɶ ȗ+RZWKH3UREDWHSURFHVVZRUNVDQGKRZ ɸɸɱɲ:DVKLQJWRQ9LOODJH'U LWFDQEHDYRLGHG 'D\WRQ2+ɵɶɵɶɺ ȗ3LWIDOOVDVVRFLDWHGZLWKFRPPRQSODQ Since (YHQW&RGH13 QLQJWHFKQLTXHVLHSODFLQJFKLOGUHQ 1976 QDPHVRQMRLQWEDQNDFFRXQWV ȗ+RZWRSURWHFW\RXUDVVHWV • Video Games/Systems ȗ,PSOHPHQWLQJDɟQDQFLDOVWUDWHJ\ • Tablets/Laptops/iPods WKURXJKLQVXUDQFHSURGXFWVWKDWFDQSUR • Blu-Rays/DVD/CD WHFWDQGSUHVHUYH\RXUHVWDWH • Electronics/Collectables &RPSOLPHQWDU\PHDOZLOOIROORZWKHSUHVHQWDWLRQ 5HVHUYDWLRQVDUHUHTXLUHG 1133 Brown St., Dayton, OH VHDWLQJLVOLPLWHGDQGɟOOVTXLFNO\ (937) 228-6399 • Near UD  Mon thru Sat: 10-9 0HDOIROORZVWKHZRUNVKRS&DOO Sun: 12-6 www.secondtimearound.com Februry 26, 2020 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 11 Arts Metropolitan Opera star Angel Blue takes center Dayton Philharmonic string stage at Schuster for Dayton Opera Star Recital quartet, keyboardist to present On Sunday, March 22, at 3 Royal Opera House, London. p.m. in the Mead Theatre of the Blue travels the world in high chamber music program at DAI Schuster Center, Dayton Opera, demand, and Dayton has the great On Sunday, March 15, 2020 at 3 within the classical tradition that we all under the leadership of Artistic fortune of hearing her in the sonic p.m. in the Mimi and Stuart Rose know and love,” said Hung. This quar- Director Thomas Bankston, will splendor of the Schuster Center this Auditorium of the Dayton Art tet, nicknamed “musica instrumenta- present an Opera Star Recital March. Her recital will showcase Institute, the Dayton Philharmonic lis,” certainly fits the bill; it is based featuring acclaimed Metropolitan repertoire from composers including Orchestra Principal String on baroque dance forms and medieval Opera soprano Angel Blue. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Richard Quartet and pianist Joshua Nemith will dance rhythms, as well as the last Praised for the beauty of her Strauss, Sergei Rachmaninoff, present Strings and Piano Salon, the movement from Beethoven’s Quartet voice and her stunning stage pres- Ruperto Chapi, Bruce Adolphe, and first concert in the 2019-20 Recital in C major, Op. 59, No. 3. The piece ence, Angel Blue is quickly rising Jake Heggie, as well as from tradi- Series. The String Quartet comprises combines familiar elements of clas- to the top of her profession. This tional African American spirituals. four talented members of the Dayton sical writing, such as intricate fugal versatile soprano has been described Collaborating with Blue will Philharmonic: Jessica Hung, DPO counterpoint, with richer neo-Roman- as “the next Leontyne Price,” and be pianist Catherine Miller. Miller is concertmaster; Kirstin Greenlaw, prin- tic harmonies. critics speak enthusiastically of her a member of the music staff with San cipal second violin; Sheridan Currie, On the second half of the program, shining, agile upper register and Diego Opera, the musical director principal viola; and Jonathan Lee, for a bonafide German Romantic “smoky” middle register. for the Mentoris Vocal Competition, principal cello. work, the strings welcome DPO prin- An opera star in high demand and an active recitalist with classical To open the afternoon recital, the cipal keyboard Joshua Nemith to per- worldwide, Blue has performed singers. Recent appearances with DPO Principal Quartet will present the form Brahms’ great Piano Quintet in F in over 35 countries in the last soprano Blue have included recit- Pulitzer Prize–winning “String Quartet minor. Known as “the crown of cham- six years, including appearanc- als at the Ravinia Music Festival No. 2” by one of America’s most dec- ber music,” it is a stormy work full es with the Berlin Philharmonic, Angel Blue and for the Vocal Arts DC recital orated living composers, Aaron Jay of angst and emotional turbulence in Israeli Philharmonic, Teatro alla Metropolitan Opera in New York. series at the Kennedy Center. Kernis. In addition to being awarded the outer movements, while the inner Scala, Vienna Stadtsoper, Dresden In addition to her opera roles, Blue Additionally, she has worked with such a prestigious honor for this string movements, marked “Andante (walk- Semperoper, London Philharmonic has performed everything from jazz to Opera Santa Barbara, Los Angeles quartet in 1989, Kernis also won a ing pace)” and “Scherzo (joke),” pro- Orchestra, and San Francisco Opera. Strauss’s Four Last Songs, Mahler’s Opera, Opera Pacific, the Los Angeles Grammy Award in 2019 in the “Best vide some calm, lyrical respite from Blue made her Royal Albert Hall debut Symphony No 2, and Verdi’s Requiem, Master Chorale, the Teatro Municipal Contemporary Classical Composition” the work’s general intensity. as a featured guest at the “Classic FM as well as concerts with Alfie Boe, in Santiago, Chile, and for the Spoleto category for his violin concerto. He Tickets for the Strings and Piano Live” concert in April 2015. She is Andrea Bocelli, and Grammy Award– Festival in Italy. currently serves on the faculty of the Salon are $22 for adults and $14 for a regular host and presenter for the winning “Hit-man” David Foster. The Tickets for Opera Star Recital: Yale University School of Music. students, and all tickets are General BBC Proms and appears frequent- soprano is adept at “crossover” and Angel Blue are available at www.day- “In choosing contemporary works Admission seating. Tickets are avail- ly on BBC television. Recently she has won acclaim for her Zarzuela. Her tonperformingarts.org or by calling to showcase on our Recital series, I able at Ticket Center Stage by calling performed the lead role of Bess in recent opera schedule includes both Ticket Center Stage at (937) 228-3630. always have a particular interest in (937) 228-3630 or online at www.day- the critically acclaimed production of Mimi and Musetta at the Metropolitan Senior, student, and military discounts music that is clearly of our time and tonperformingarts.org. Senior, teacher the Gershwins’ Porgy and Bess at The Opera and an upcoming Violetta at the are available. yet has deep harmonic roots from and military discounts are available. 12 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 26, 2020 Police Report Sports Accident JANUARY 25 Unit#1 (white 2011 Nissan Murano) was Citations traveling south on Oakwood Ave. and Ryan M. Engels, speeding, marked lanes accidentally drove past the post office, the Stephen C. Young, starting or backing a intended destination. Unit#1 then stopped vehicle in the roadway, backed north toward the Dominic J. Sciarretti, speeding entrance of the post office and collided with Unit#2 (green 1998 Pontiac Grand Prix). Accident Unit#2 was pulling out of a driveway to turn left and travel south on Oakwood Ave. Unit#1 (black 2015 Chevrolet Malibu) backed onto private property on the 400 block of Schenck Ave. and struck a light JANUARY 28 pole next to the driveway. Driver of Unit#1 left the scene without providing informa- Citations tion. Ashlee R. Bartley, speeding Jacob A. Brady, no driver’s license, ficti- JANUARY 26 tious plates, expired plates Thomas J. B. Judy, plates to another vehicle Citations Ahronna L. White, obstructed plates, driv- ing under suspension Ruben S. Ochoa, no illumination near rear Jordan R. Engleman, expired plates license plate Kimberly J. Lopez, speeding Brian K. Walters, speeding, no driver’s Zachary T. Slonaker, failure to yield-stop license sign Anthony L. Stripes Sr., speeding Incidents Julia C. Keeton, speeding Information investigation on the 1700 block of Far Hills Ave. Petty theft on the 2700 block of Far Hills JANUARY 29 Ave. Citations Accident David E. B. Collopy, failure to yield-stop Oakwood’s Lewandowski claims SWBL Championship Unit#1 (black 2013 Volvo S60) was sign The Oakwood High School backing from a driveway on the 300 Robert F. Dameron, no driver’s license wrestling team travelled to Valley block of Claranna Ave. Unit#1 struck Jorge R. C. Ruiz, no license plates View last weekend to compete in Andrew C. Storar, speeding Unit#2 (gray 2019 Ford Edge) which the Southwestern Buckeye League was parked on the street. Donald E. Dickerson, speeding in school zone Tournament. The Jacks were down Jazmine U. Robinson, speeding in school to seven wrestlers due to sickness and JANUARY 27 zone injuries. Five of the seven earned a Jacob L. Nutt, speeding in school zone spot on the podium this weekend. Citations Leading the Jacks was senior Branesha S. Moore, speeding JANUARY 30 Jessica L. Rogers, signals before changing co-captain AJ Lewandowski earning a first-place finish after beating Hewitt lanes, no driver’s license Citations Abigail L. Keyton, expired plates from Eaton 10-0 in the finals. Senior Tracey D. Farrell, speeding in school zone Brittnie L. Gray, expired plates co-captain Robert Hochwalt pinned Victor M. Morales, failure to yield-stop Yousef M. Hagi, starting or backing a his opponent to take third place. Junior vehicle sign Mikayla R. McMurtrey, fictitious plates Aaron B. Loesch, failure to yield-stop sign Keaton Seim and freshman Aaron Christy L. Newberry, no driver’s license, Dusabe A. Mugurira, speeding in school Cunningham both placed fourth. expired plates zone Freshman Carson Baumgardner placed Noah W. Mosqueda, speeding fifth. The Jacks start their post-season run this weekend wrestling in the Division II Sectional tournament at Clinton-Massie. The top four wrestlers in each weight class will advance to the Oakwood senior AJ Lewandowski atop the podium after claiming the District Tournament in Wilmington. SWBL title.

Weekly Astrological Forecast By Magi Helena ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your warm, friendly overtures can delight some people but might cause others to think you are being insincere. You may receive compliments and publicity in the early part of the week. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You can rock in the role of the brilliant entrepreneur. Sweeten business deals by using smart strategies paired with a pleasant attitude as the week flies by. If you need to be tough on the outside, remain soft-hearted inside. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): The calm voice of reason should overcome agitation. Loved ones could admire little things or seem overly sentimental. In the upcoming week, friends might support your efforts to renovate or upgrade your home. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Find innovative ways to get other people involved in your plans. You may be someone who can reach goals by mixing with numerous people and obtaining their advice. Apply your knowledge in the week to come. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be on the alert. If you are sensitive to mood swings, you will feel a constructive shift. Your financial situation may undergo a positive change if you allow the latest technology to benefit you in the upcoming week. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A unique opportunity may change your destiny. You might meet someone who can give you the courage to change old habits that have held you back. You can shine in social situations and rise above the ordinary in the upcoming week. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Handle a confusing situation with dignity and diplomacy. Someone may prove their loyalty in the week ahead, although you might not realize it at the time. Every promise you keep is a credit to your character. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Cooperate, whether as a co-worker or a customer. Consider partnering with others to improve your career or business prospects in the week ahead. Your activities can be focused on romance and not just moneymaking. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Whether you are building a nest egg or building lasting bonds with people, patience is more important than instant gratification. Avoid wasting time or money this week trying to impress friends. Focus on ideas and solutions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You will do your best this week if you spend time thinking before acting. The world may see you as unyielding, but deep down you are generous in fulfilling requests from people you care about. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be more confident in your ability to do your job well. You can be both businesslike and approachable when there is a task to perform. Listen to a wide range of ideas and people as the week passes by. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): The New Moon might mean a new start in the way you see yourself. Be willing to share your dreams with others in the week ahead, and they might help you make them happen. Focus on keeping your promises. Tribune Content Agency Februry 26, 2020 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 13 Sports

Celebrating Asphalt & Our Concrete 48th Year

Paving, Repairs, Sealcoating, Concrete, Walks, Patios, Drainage, Curbs & Approaches

The Dayton Boat Club contingent at the Midwest Sprints at Ohio State on Feb. 22. 223-9207 • www.houserasphaltconcrete.com

Barre Classes at Brown St.! A fun fusion workout mixed with elements of yoga, pilates, dance & strength training. Barre classes are included in our monthly memberships. Reymann at the Midwest Sprints. • First Barre Class FREE for a limited time! Dayton Boat Club finishes winter season with • New Student's Special $39 1st month of yoga 2 indoor races at Cincinnati, Midwest Sprints classes including Barre. The Dayton Boat Club finished had eight Top 5 finishes with Ceci house located at 3101 East River its winter indoor season strong with Stephens winning her coxswain event. Rd. in Moraine. Kids ages 12-18 competitive results at the Cincinnati On Feb. 22, Reymann and Norah can see what it is like to be a DBC Indoor Rowing Championships and Miller (10th) were members of the rower. Participants should wear lay- the Midwest Championship Sprints. seven-rower squad representing DBC ers to enjoy a team practice in the Thirty-seven DBC rowers, includ- at the Midwest Sprints held at Ohio brisk “spring” weather. DBC has also ing 4 Oakwood students: Griffin State University. Reymann set a new announced their Summer Learn to Ballas (8th), Emery Gowdy (9th), Bryn personal record and won the Junior Row Camps. Cortez (11th), and Paige Reymann Women’s event. Get more information about the (11th), headed to Cincinnati on Feb. DBC will be hosting an Open Open Practice and Summer Camps 9 to compete against other regional Practice on Tuesday, March 3, online at www.daytonboatclub.org or rowing programs. The DBC rowers from 5:15-6:30 p.m. at the boat- email [email protected].

Campbell 2nd, 5th at State Championship Meet

Oakwood High School sophomore Sam Campbell made his second State Championship appearance last week at the 2020 Ohio State High School Swim and Dive Championship Meet in Canton, Ohio. Campbell, pictured above in white tee-shirt, earned podium spots in both his events, placing second in the 500 freestyle and fifth in the 100 backstroke. Junior Sophia McCarty, a three-time State qualifier, placed 12th in the 100 breaststroke and 17th in the 200 individual medley. Sophomore Ana De Felice, making her first appearance at the State meet, finished 21st in the 1-meter dive event. The OHS swimmers are coached by Audrey Martin, and Jamie Schindler coaches the divers. 14 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 26, 2020 Sudoku Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9. What’s Up This Week 2/27 Thursday 2/29 Leap Day 3/2 Monday Stories 8am-6pm The work of four regional Library Levy Community Meeting 10:30am Trailing Moms and Tots 10am A social hiking painters, Cedric Cox, Jean Koeller, Morris Howard Gather information to be an informed voter. Wright group to get mom and kids outside. Appropriate for and Ann Kim feature examples of the diversity of Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 937-294- infants through five years. Hosted by Miami County painting. Also 2/28. Sinclair Community College, 7171 Park District. Charleston Falls Preserve, 2535 Triangle Gallery, Building 13, 444 W. Third St., USAF Micro Drone Race 11am See fast flying Ross Rd., Tipp City Dayton micro machines as over 40 pilots fly their drones Half Price Pizza Night Enjoy half price, large and Skinner Pipe Organ Concert 1-2pm Hear the over, under and around the C-124 and F-82 in the extra-large, pizzas all day long. Dine in only. South museum’s recently restored Skinner Pipe organ and Korean War Gallery. Free. National Museum of the Park Tavern and Pizza, 1301 Wayne Ave., Dayton see the beautifully remodeled Mimi and Stuart Rose Air Force, 1100 Spaatz St., WPAFB 937-255-3286 Study Night 5-8pm Revamp your study night Auditorium (formerly the Renaissance Auditorium). Winter Warmer 12-5pm It’s Leap Year but that with cats and coffee! Gem City Catfé, 1513 E. 5th Open to the public. Concert is included in museum’s doesn’t mean you have to continue to hibernate. St., Dayton general admission. Repeated the 2nd and 4th Visit the Still House for some comfort food, soulful Thursday of each month. Dayton Art Institute, 456 music and smooth cocktail samples. Noah Back 3/3 Tuesday Belmonte Park North, Dayton 937-223-4278 performs 1-5. Indian Creek Distillery, 7095 Staley Pub-Lit at Brixx 7pm Book club hosted by Library Levy Community Meeting 7pm Gather Rd., New Carlisle Dayton Metro Library the first Tuesday of each information to be an informed voter. Also 2/29 Bookstore Grand Opening 12pm Enjoy a tour month. Enjoy drinks or dinner and discuss an at 10:30am. Wright Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave., of the newest shared space downtown. Learn what off-beat book. This month’s selection, Certain Oakwood 937-294-7171 it is about. Baldwin Café, 605 E. 5th St., Dayton Dark Things by Silvia Moreno-Garcia. Brixx Ice Gloria: A Life 8pm History. Her Story. Our Story. Leap Year Carnival 2-4pm Celebrate Leap Year Company, 500 E. 1st St., Dayton 50 years after Gloria Steinem began raising her at the library with fun activities, crafts and more. Indigo Girls 7:30pm See the iconic female duo voice and advocating for others, her vision is as Wright Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 937- live! One night only. Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main urgent today as ever. Thru 3/15. Loft Theatre, 126 294-7171 St., Dayton 937-228-3630 N. Main St., Dayton 937-228-3630 Dayton History Fight Night 6:30pm 1920’s $6 Movies at The Neon Each Tuesday, enjoy $6 Ronnie Milsap Live 8pm Enjoy five decades of themed boxing exhibition in the footsteps of Joe movie tickets to view the most interesting movies country hits and songs you instantly recognize! Louis and Jack Dempsey. Arrive early to hear in town. The Neon, 130 E. Fifth St., Dayton 937- Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 937- Dave Greer’s Classic Jazz Stompers kick things 222-7469 Tribune Content Agency 228-3630 off. Speakeasy party after the fights. Period dress encouraged. $20 at the door. Dayton Memorial 3/4 Wednesday 2/28 Friday Hall, 121 E. 1st St., Dayton 937-293-2841 Hawthorn Hill Tours 10:30am and 12pm Tours CROSSWORD PUZZLE Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers Yoshitoshi’s Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers (See 2/28) are conducted every Wednesday and Saturday. Complete 100 Aspects of the Moon. Enjoy the first Reservations required. $14 or $22 for combination special exhibition of the 2020 season with a rare 3/1 Sunday ticket which includes Hawthorn Hill and Carillon chance to see Yoshitoshi’s epic series. Thru 5/3. Dover Quartet 3pm Declared by The Washington Park. Parking available at Carillon Park to take Dayton Art Institute, 456 Belmonte Park North, Post to be on everyone’s “must-hear list.” The the shuttle to Hawthorn Hill. Dayton History, 1000 Dayton 937-223-4278 string quartet will perform Mozart, Bartok and Carillon Blvd., Dayton 937-293-2841 Classic Albums Live: The Dark Side of the Ravel. Ticket required. University of Dayton, Sears Battle of the Bartenders 6pm Taste food from Moon 7:30pm Note for note. Cut for cut. Enjoy Recital Hall, 300 College Park, Dayton 937-229- Miami Valley restaurants and cocktails from Pink Floyd’s classic album performed live by some 2543 Buckeye Vodka while you watch an exciting of the world’s greatest musicians. Tickets start at Sunday Movies @ Main 1:30pm Keep the competition! The Steam Plant, 617 E. 3rd St., $25. Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton Change. Free. Dayton Main Library, 215 E. 3rd Dayton 937-228-3630 St., Dayton Stories 10am-4pm (See 2/27) Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers (See 2/28)

Match to win Neon Movie Tickets

AMC Pacer

Ford Pinto Cruising Wagon Tribune Content Agency Across Down 1 Catnip or coriander 1 “In what way?” 5 Throw in the towel 2 Novelist Wharton 9 Former “Idol” judge Paula 3 Race with batons Lamborghini Miura P400 14 Old music halls 4 Annoys persistently 15 Loosen, as laces 5 Pielike brunch serving 16 Author John le __ 6 Golden rule word 17 Out of control 7 “Any more bright __?” 18 Road in old Rome 8 Olympic symbol 19 Martial arts-based fitness routine 9 Play a part Ford Gran Torino Wagon 20 *Old West transport 10 Words to a black sheep 23 British brew with a red triangle in its logo 11 *Handsome guy or gorgeous gal 24 “Oops, almost forgot” 12 Metro regions 25 Captain Marvel’s magic word 13 Many August babies 27 Felt sorry about 21 Water in the Seine 29 Workable, as an alternative 22 Place of safety Dune Buggy 32 Good-and bad-dietary substances 26 Kindle read, briefly 35 Consumed 28 Furniture with a lock, maybe 38 Jiffy Lube supply 30 “__ Rose”: “The Music Man” song 39 __ Fáil: Irish “stone of destiny” 31 North Carolina campus 40 *Trailways, for one 32 Personal trainer’s target BMW M1 42 Big fuss 33 Verdi princess 43 Pennysaver contents 34 *Temporary group for a specific job 44 “Family Matters” nerd 36 23-Across, e.g. 45 Kenton of jazz 37 Lean 46 Making a cake, say 40 Camp bed 48 DVR pioneer 41 Impulses Porsche 911T 51 Charlatans 45 Deeply expressive 54 Shoe polish targets 47 Emphatic denial 58 Molecule part 49 Wagner princess 60 Having financial freedom ... and, liter- 50 48-Across ancestor ally, what the last words of the answers to 52 Swab again Pontiac Trans Am starred clues comprise 53 Avoid, with “off” 62 Bouquet __: chef’s tasty bundle 55 Sporty ‘80s Pontiac 64 Retail complex 56 Note equivalent to E 65 Took a tumble 57 Flies off the shelf Correctly identify these cars from the 1970s by matching Name: ______66 One sent back down the river? 58 Like much whiskey the name to the photo for a chance to win a pair of 67 “Metamorphoses” poet 59 Prepare for takeoff tickets to The Neon. Submit your entry to The Oakwood Email: ______68 Russian river 61 Toss of a coin Register, 435 Patterson Rd., Dayton, OH 45419, by noon 69 Loses on purpose? 63 Elected pols on Tuesday, March 2, for the drawing. Winners will be Phone: ______70 Nickname for José (C) 2020 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, announced in next week’s issue! 71 A great deal LLC. Februry 26, 2020 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 15

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Oakwood- House for rent, 2 Painting, plastering, drywall Are simple sewing repairs, Drywall Installation and repair of stucco and bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fire- missing buttons and minor No Job Too Big Water Damage concrete. Insured. Call Mike Schlientz & places, living, dining, fami- alterations keeping you from or Too Small Patchwork 937-429-8536. ly room. Beautiful updated wearing your favorite articles Crack Repair Moore kitchen with dishwasher, of clothing? Call your friend- Plastering/Stucco microwave, refrigerator, and STORAGE ly neighborhood seamstress. Ceiling Texturing FREE Funeral Home island range. New hardwood Call Pari 937-260-0629. Painting ESTIMATES Locally owned and floors and carpet. Attached operated since 1921 937-586-6600 garage. Harman school. No Safe Lighted Guarded Insured & 937-626-5797 1632 Wayne Ave., Pets. Must see this beautiful Storage Available. Inside/ THAI YOGA MASSAGE [email protected] ROOFING • SIDING home. 301 Collingwood Ave. Outside. 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Call 347-206-9742 available from 7:30 - 9:30. dust ruffles, etc. 937-223-8123. *SIMONACADEMY.COM* Announcements are at 8:00 Residential or Commercial followed by our programs. Bonded/Insured ELECTRICAL SERVICE MOVING SALE BAKER HAULING • Window & Door Replacements PAINTING • Patio Enclosures Full service residential electrical Office Moving Sale - 31 Park Light and Heavy Hauling, contractor specializing in service Avenue. Miscellaneous office basements, garages, sheds, • Ceramic & Wood Flooring and repair equipment and furnishings. clear out, tear down, haul Joe Paessun Painting. Interior • Carpentry • Drywall Friday, 2-4pm & Saturday, away. Free estimates. Call and Exterior. Free estimates. Free estimates 9-11am. Lonnie 937-212-3778. 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DAYTON HISTORY PRESENTS The Oakwood Register The Oakwood Register is an independent newspaper published Publisher ...... Dana W. Steinke online and on newsprint each Wednesday by The Winkler Editor ...... Brian Barr Company and delivered free by carriers to 4,800 homes in Graphic Artist ...... Thomas Girard  Oakwood and Patterson Park. An additional 1,400 papers are Office Managers ...... Jill Patton, Aileen Hand dropped at 30+ locations including local groceries, banks, coffee Columnists ...... Burt Saidel, Gary Mitchner, Emily & Sam Pelligra shops, restaurants, salons, barbershops, bookstores, libraries, FIGHT office buildings, public areas. Total print circulation is 6,200. Contributing Writers ...... Charlotte Brucken, Kathryn Marshall Estimated readership is 17,000. Contributing Photographers ...... Leon Chuck, Lena Barr ª SUBSCRIBE: One year $99.00 Half year $59.00 Advertising Representives ... Vicky Holloway 623-1018, Shelly Bastian 241-2159 EDITORIAL POLICY: News, photos, letters to the editor & and submissions are welcomed. We reserve the right to edit WEBSITE: www.oakwoodregister.com  submitted material. Wedding, engagement, anniversary, birth EMAILS: [email protected] • [email protected] announcements and obituaries are $40.00. Use the online form [email protected] • [email protected] NIGHT as guideline for wedding and engagement announcements. MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 572, Dayton, OH 45409 SUBMISSIONS: Email [email protected]. Specific STREET ADDRESS: 435 Patterson Rd., Dayton, OH 45419 - email [email protected], obituaries@ AT MEMORIAL HALL #G ‹ PHONE: 937-294-2662 oakwoodregister.com. DEADLINES: Editorial submissions: Monday, 10 a.m. Display ads: Thursday, 1 p.m. Classified ads: Monday, 10 a.m.

  J Copyright by The Winkler Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction or use, without permission, of editorial or pictorial content in any manner is prohibited. 16 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER February 26, 2020

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