September 4, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER

& Fall Festivals

www.oakwoodregister.com

DistinctiveVol. 28, No. 35 Homes September 4, 2019

Eye on the Ball Alter’s Cunningham named Universal 1 Athlete of the Week Oakwood resident Cora Cunningham, a senior at Alter High School, was pre- sented the Universal 1 Credit Union Scholar Athlete of the Week award on Thursday, Aug. 29, before the Alter- Fairmont football game in Kettering. Cunningham is a 6-position player on the Alter varsi- ty volleyball team and maintains a 4.41 GPA. She has com- mitted to playing volleyball at Tufts University in Boston next year while pur- suing a degree in bio-chemical engi- neering. Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo In addition to her In a hard-fought battle at the net, Oakwood High’s first single player Lily McCloskey keeps her eyes on academic pursuits, Cora Cunningham the ball as she prepares a backhand slice return at the corner baseline. McCloskey, a junior, defeated Cunningham, who worked at the summer, is active coaching volley- her opponent from Chaminade Julienne 7-6, 7-5 as the OHS tennis team bested the CJ Eagles 5-0. The Jills, who are now 4-0 on the season, defeated Monroe 5-0 the following day. Oakwood Community Center this ball in the community.

GFOA awards Oakwood Schools Certificate of Achievement for financial reporting Oakwood Schools was recent- 2018 fiscal year. community. We never take for more than 20 years. This year, GFOA awarded ly recognized for Excellence An impartial panel of experts granted our community’s trust “We are pleased to add anoth- a total of 4,328 Certificates of in Financial Reporting by the judged the CAFR to meet the and will continue to provide er year of recognition to decades Achievement for Excellence in Government Finance Officers high standards of the program, information in a clear and use- of transparent and effective Financial Reporting. Other area Association of the United States which includes demonstrating a ful way so stakeholders can be financial reporting as defined by recipients include Beavercreek and Canada (GFOA). The constructive spirit of full dis- informed and engaged in our this award. Oakwood Schools City School District, Dayton City Certificate of Achievement, the closure, clearly communicating process,” Oakwood Board of has been well represented by School District, Miamisburg City group’s highest form of recog- Oakwood Schools’ financial Education President Todd Duwel past Treasurer Kevin Philo and School District, Vandalia Butler nition in the area of govern- story to its stakeholders, the dis- said. assistant treasurer Kevin Burr City School District, and Xenia mental accounting and financial trict said in a statement. A district spokesperson said in meeting the requirements of Community School District. reporting, was presented for the “This recognition affirms our Oakwood Schools has consis- sound reporting by governmen- GFOA charges school districts district’s comprehensive annual district’s intent to keep open tently received national recogni- tal entities,” Oakwood Schools an application fee ranging from financial report (CAFR) for the lines of communication with our tion for its financial reporting for Treasurer Dan Schall said. $560 to $2,730 for each award.

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AUGUST 19 - SEPTEMBER 14 SYNCHRONY HOME C ARD FINANCING 2 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 4, 2019 St. Paul’s Episcopal Church names new music director Giving Strings concert organizers thank supporters St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Symphony Orchestra. in Oakwood recently announced This year Giving Strings con- musicians who generously gave Perk, Bombshell Beauty Bar, Jane Leach’s teaching experience the appointment of the church’s cert was held on August 10 on of their time and talents and to Wilcoz, Blue Turtle Toys, Deweys, ranges from rural Arkansas to new music direc- Ridgewood Avenue in Oakwood. the audience members who made Trader Joes, Bill’s Donuts, the Harvard University. tor, Jimmy Leach. Over $3,500 was raised at the donations to NAMI. Dayton Opera, Graeters, Barry He is presently a Leach brings music lecturer at concert for the National Alliance We would also like to thank our Bagels, Figlio and Affinity Salon. to the position a the University of for Mental Illness, Montgomery neighbors and the city of Oakwood. We also would like to give a wealth of perform- Dayton. County. Around 120 musicians of Without their help this program big thank you to Lebanon Citizens ing and teaching varying abilities and ages from would have been impossible. We National Bank and Logos At Work Anyone inter- experience. He all over the Miami Valley gath- also very much appreciated the for providing us with t-shirts, the ested in singing has played trum- ered together to perform all types help of Rick and Hillary Wagner, School of Strings for providing in choir, playing pet for Disney of music. The conductor was Dr. Carole Judge, Jordan Millard and chairs and pizza, Flowerama for handbells, or taking World, Opryland, Patrick Reynolds, the assistant con- the Enseleit, Choi, Rohan, and donating flowers petals, St. Paul’s private music les- the Boston Lyric ductor of the Dayton Philharmonic Cahill families. We would like to Episcopal Church for rehearsal sons is encouraged Opera, Handel & Orchestra, and Dayton Opera res- thank the generocity of Ashley’s space, and The Oakwood Register, Jimmy Leach to call St. Paul’s Haydn Society, ident, Maya Vansuch Wurth, was Pastry Shop and Dorothy Lane WDPR, and WDTN for press cov- at 293-1154. The and performed with Johnny the featured soloist. The concert Market for donating cookies, and erage. Next year we would like adult choir has its first rehearsal Mathis. While in Boston, he was a huge success, thanks to water for the musicians. to see all who came this year and at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. was a professional tenor with 5, followed by a pot luck supper everyone that volunteered and The silent auction table was a maybe even more! Trinity Church in Boston and at 6:30 p.m. You can speak with attended the concert this year! We huge success, thanks to the follow- Eric, Regina, and Gregory Powers sang the National Anthem for Leach at the Oakwood Farmers’ would like to give our thanks to ing donors: Julie Ferneding, Amy Organizers of Giving Strings the Red Sox. During his Doctor Market on Saturday, Sept. 7, Dr. Reynolds, Maya, and all of the Askins, Frank Scenna, Central of Musical Arts degree at Boston from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. or catch University, Leach wrote his dis- the Jimmy Leach Jazztet per- Putting the ‘wood’ back in Oakwood sertation on Louis Armstrong forming at Wright Memorial and studied with Tom Rolfs, the Public Library at 7 p.m. on One of the wonderful reasons to my counting the tree density from tain or increase your property value principal trumpet of the Boston Thursday, Sept. 19. live in Oakwood is for its tree-lined satellite imagery, the higher the without planting a tree in your streets. Trees have many benefits: density the more wealthy the area. neighbors yard. That is to have a reduce urban noise, clearer air, and Unfortunately many of our trees tree planted in the boulevard. The cooler neighborhoods in the sum- have reached the end of their life city of Oakwood has a program 7 years as a tree layaway plan to city covered 50 percent of the cost! mer. Because of these and other span or have been killed by inva- call the “Johnny Appleseed” to repopulate the urban forest on my So, this fall, take advantage of benefits, tree lined streets promote sive bugs. Since I have moved here help its residents replace and add block. I get to pick the tree and the the Johnny Appleseed Street Tree and in many case increase prop- nine years ago, my block has seen more trees to our neighborhood. location it is planted and the city Project and plant a tree. If not for erty values in the range of 10-20 over eight fully-grown trees taken Every year in the fall the city will pays for half of it and plants it for our children’s benefits, but to help percent. For a $200,000 home, a down. It would take several thou- plant and PAY for ½ the cost of me. Instead of having to pay over maintain and maybe even increase tree-lined street can increase its sand dollars in landscaping and a tree that is planted in the public $1,500 for 6 trees, I get to break up your property value! value by $20,000 to $40,000. It my neighbors permission to replant easement, which so far they have the cost of planting the trees into 6 Please put the wood back into has even been shown that one can these trees. However, there is extended to the boulevards. I have easy yearly payments! In addition, Oakwood this fall. locate wealthy urban areas simply another way to you can help main- been using this program for the last to make it even more affordable the Evelyn Boettcher

The Wright Memorial Public Library Foundation presents the 2019 Far Hills Music Series

Jimmy Leach leads the Jim McCutcheon, group as a singer and known as The Guitar Man, 19 trumpeter and has performed is a local gem whose broad 10 with Johnny Mathis and repertoire ranges from Shirley Jones in addition to classical guitar music from SEPT the Boston Symphony and at around the world to folk OCT 7 p.m. the Aspen Music Festival. music of the USA. 7 p.m.

The Corndrinkers, a Miami Folias Duo·V\HDUÁXWH Valley institution since the and guitar collaboration 29 mid-1970s, this old-time has taken this nomadic 17 stringband channels the sound husband and wife duo and spirit of the “Golden to stages throughout the SEPT Age” of country music- United States, Europe and OCT 2 p.m. the 1920s and 1930s. South America. 7 p.m.

Music Series FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC | 1776 FAR HILLS AVE | WRIGHTLIBRARY.ORG/FHMS2019 September 4, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 3

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Bruggeman’s boat competing in the 2019 World Rowing Championships at Linz, Austria. Bruggeman at far right. Oakwood rower competes at World Championships; qualifies boat for Tokyo Olympics Molly Bruggeman of Middleton, Wisc. time of 6:38.44, with the American during the third 500 meters, closing the final, competing against The Oakwood raced at the 2019 World The team advanced to the semi- boat crossing the line at 6:42.83. the gap on second-place Poland in Netherlands, Australia, Denmark, Rowing Championships in Linz, finals thanks to a second-place fin- Bruggeman’s crew went on the process. The Netherlands took Poland and Romania, on Saturday, Austria, last weekend, competing ish in its heat. After a bobble at the to face The Netherlands, China, the lead in the first 500 meters where Davies, Wanamaker, Opitz on the U.S. national team. start, the crew settled into second Poland, Canada and Great Britain in and rowed to a 2.44-second victo- and Bruggeman finished sixth in The 27-year-old Chaminade position behind Australia and ahead the second semifinal. The women’s ry, crossing the line in a 6:22.78. the women’s four. Australia took Julienne graduate began competing of Croatia at the 500-meter mark. four advanced to the finals thanks Poland finished second in a 6:25.22, the lead off the line, with The with the U.S. Rowing team after The Australian’s continued to build to a third-place finish in the sec- with the U.S. finishing in a 6:25.80. Netherlands sitting just off the graduating from the University of their advantage over the second ond semifinal, also qualifying the “We really wanted to improve pace. Those two crews began to Notre Dame in 2014. quarter of the race, with the U.S. boat for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. on our heat,” Bruggeman said. “We separate from the pack as they In Linz, she rowed on the U.S. taking control of the second qual- The crew rowed in fourth through feel like we had a lot of unfinished entered the second half of the race, women’s four boat with team- ifying position ahead of Ireland. the first 500 meters before pulling business. We just went out and had with Denmark sitting about a half- mates Caryn Davies of Ithaca, Australia and the U.S. continued to ahead of Great Britain as the boats a really strong middle thousand and length up on Poland and the USA N.Y., Madeleine Wanamaker of push away over the third 500. At reached the halfway mark. The U.S. that was our game plan.” for third. The American boat tried Neenah, Wisc., and Vicky Opitz of the line, Australia finished with a continued to build its advantage The crew went on to race in to keep pace with Denmark over the third 500 but was not able to match the Danes’ pace. At the finish, Australia pulled away from The Netherlands to win gold by just over two seconds, finishing in a 6:43.45. The Dutch won silver in a 6:45.55, followed by Denmark in Sometimes it’s third. The U.S. finished with a time of 6:55.98. worse to win a The 2019 World Rowing Championships, which ran from ȴJKWWKDQWRORVHȋ August 25 to September 1, fea- tured nearly 1,200 athletes from 80 “— Billie Holiday nations. The championships also are the In 1959, Billie Holiday performed one initial step in the selection process ŲĶľĞƙȇŦóśơľŲǎơŃŦóƙƵŦɮėŲǎŦďóƙ for the Olympic and Paralympic Games, as they serve as the first in South Philly. In Lanie Robertson’s opportunity for countries to qualify award-winning play, Billie engages the their boats – but not individual ath- letes - for 2020. audience with salty, often humorous Bruggeman previously competed reminiscences of her troubled life as a on the U.S. national team, finishing travelling performer in the segregated fourth in the four at the 2019 World Rowing Cup II, fourth in the four south. Don’t miss this soulful, heart- at 2019 World Rowing Cup I, and ǎƙĞŦĐľŃŦķŘŃĐŘŲȄƭŲ¾ľĞPƵŤóŦ©óĐĞ winning gold in the four at the 2018 World Rowing Championships. Theatre season. She finished fourth in the pair at the 2018 World Rowing Cup III, fourth in the four at the 2017 World Rowing Championships, Finished third in the eight and fourth in the four at the 2017 World Rowing Cup II, and placed second in the Order Tickets Now! four at the 2016 World Rowing Sept. 12 – 29, 2019 Championships. PƵŤóŦ©óĐоľĞóƭƙĞɐŲƙķ She won the pair at the 2015 by jóŦŃĞ©ŲďĞƙƭơŲŦ // directed by ±ĐŲƭƭ±ƭŲŦĞǔ Pan American Games, won in the music direction by (ĞƙŲŦ ɐ Ğśśɋ±ƙɐ (937) 228-3630 four and eight at the 2014 World Rowing Under 23 Championships, Performed LIVE at the Loft Theatre in Downtown Dayton placed sixth in the quadruple sculls at the 2013 World Rowing ¾P1PÅtv©!1¾P1¾©1!‚t¦väɜɜj‚H¾¾P1¾©1ɜɜ126 N. Main Street | Suite 300 Under 23 Championships, and placed sixth in the four at the Dayton, Ohio 45402-1766 2012 World Rowing Under 23 Championships. September 4, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 5

’Round Town and Live it Up! Love Labor ScaleApartment DownLiving at Bethany Village By Gary Mitchner Al Masoudi, Turki Almutairi, drove back to Oakwood. We did Back to school for “the lov- Hassan Yousef A Almutmtimi, have a delightful lunch in the ing spouse” and me in Sinclair’s Kholoud Khalid Alsalem, Kresge Court. Art Department (our first class of Mohammed Mansour A Asiri, Then came the “labor,” well, life drawing with Professor Mark and Asama Salim Sulaiyam a lot of “labor” for Carol and Echtner) after I began reading Awlad Wadair. Tomorrow, I will Mark Messer’s part since they set Mark Strand’s 100 Best American meet them again and go from there. up breakfast and lunch for many Poems for Reading Radio. Because Harman was on a half- friends to watch the Holiday-at- The rest of the week was for day schedule, I took the grandkids Home parade. A lot of Oakwood classes, doctor appointments, to Miami Valley Hospital for lunch folks were there: Kammi and and a head shaving. Oh, yes, and to explore the Volunteer Office Chuck Webb, Nancy Drodz, Sue and picking up grandkids at and the Cath Lab where “the lov- and Walt Konek, Karen Bartley, Harman. “The loving spouse” ing spouse” and I volunteer. Georgiana Nye, and some new did get to attend The Book of Saturday was for “love,” friends: Lisa Becker, Mark Mormon at the Schuster with her because my niece Brianna Kemp Levy, Gina, Mario and Elijah youngest daughter. Meanwhile, I married Eric Suddon in Marine Sandoval. became involved with a program at City, Michigan, and we drove to Really enjoyed the parade, U.D. called “Sages and Seekers,” Detroit to stay at the St. Regis especially the DLM umbrella where UDOLLI members meet Hotel so that we could go to the brigade and Tim Benford and the up with international students. I Detroit Institute of Art after the TESLA caravan. Thanks, Fanny met through a “speed meeting” wedding. We looked at art from Brice, for not raining on the process: Aiman Juma Khalfan 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. when we parade!

OSCA membership luncheon Sept. 8 at Troll Pub Bring the family for a fun lunch We will be ordering off a menu tunity to donate to the Dayton “ I lived in a cottage here for 25 years before moving to my at the Troll Pub, 216 Wayne Ave., that features pub classics with a Foundation’s Dayton Oregon to help take back the Oregon twist, while socializing and devel- District Tragedy Fund, to benefit apartment at Vista Place. I appreciate the beauty and peace District on Sunday, Sept. 8‬, at oping ideas for a fall beer tasting the victims of the Aug. 4 mass the apartment aords, and the provisions and preparation the annual Oakwood Sister City event, discount tours of France shooting. of dining services. Every day, I’m thankful that it’s possible Association’s Membership Get- both for students and adults, RSVP by Sept. 6 by emailing Together. and OSCA’s hockey-themed Bill Campbell at billcam2000@ for me to be here.” The group will meet at 1 p.m. in Scarecrow Row entry. yahoo.com, or text or leave a – Sue Jacox, Bethany Village, Vista Place resident the gastropub’s private back room. There will also be an oppor- voicemail at 937-367-1247.‬ Oakwood Farmers’ Market plans Fall Fest Sept. 14 Our residents always share how happy they are since they’ve downsized! Now they get to enjoy the important things in life. Mark your calendars for the Try a free demo class with MVP Last but not least, consider rid- Oakwood Farmers’ Market Fall Dance Fit, get your picture taken ing your bikes up to the market so is is the perfect time to take advantage of all of our Fest from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on at Foto Classico’s vintage open air you can register your bike with community’s
ve-star amenities and enjoy apartment living Saturday, Sept. 14. photo booth, or stop by the MOMs the Oakwood Police Department. at Bethany Village. The market’s extended hours of Oakwood tent to learn more and Stop by their tent between 11 means more time to fit in all the register for the group. Listen to a.m. and 1 p.m. to register your fun. There will be something for music by Orka Love from 11 a.m. ride. Stay tuned to the Oakwood everyone. In addition to all your to 1 p.m. and John Mullen from Farmers’ Market Facebook page Vista Place 1-3 p.m., while sipping beer from for event details and updates, but favorite full season vendors, there • On-site dining room will be a bounce house and face Dayton favorite Warped Wing do not fret - this will not be the last painting for the kids to enjoy, as Brewery, which will be served time in 2019 to purchase goods • Weekly housekeeping and well as kittens from the Humane from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. And be sure from your favorite OFM vendors. laundry services to visit the Billie Gold Bubble Tea, The Harvest Season will continue Society (which you can adopt on • Membership to our Health site) and the chance to Touch a Rolling Oasis, and C’est Cheese through October 12. Hope to see Truck from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. food trucks for a tasty lunch. you there! and Wellness Center • Convenient on-site salon services • Free, scheduled transportation for errands

Enjoy apartment living at Bethany Village – schedule your free tour today! (937) 433-2110 BethanyLutheranVillage.org 6 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 4, 2019 Oakwood sponsors document shred event Sept. 28 The annual community shred microfilm, microfiche, and other Joseph ‘Jay’ F. Thomas event is for Saturday, Sept. 28, material of a secure or confiden- age 79, of Oakwood passed away Transfer Commission. He served diligently at the Public Works Center in tial nature. All material will be on August 25, 2019. He was born in as Wright State’s representative to the Oakwood. destroyed beyond recognition Chicago to the late Joseph F. and Mildred Ohio Board of Regents Advisory Council The city has contracted with on-site and, if recyclable, will be Thomas. Jay is survived by his wife of of Graduate Studies. Jay was recognized Shred-It, a mobile document baled and shipped to paper mills 52 years, Lois; children Chuck Thomas, for his dedication to his work and left destruction company, to be at the to be manufactured into new paper Jeff (Natalee) Thomas of CA, and Tracy his mark on many lives and institutions J. D. Foell Public Works Center, at products. Any non-recyclable Thomas; grandchildren Layla and Mila during his career. Jay loved his family’s 210 Shafor Blvd., from 8-11 a.m. material processed will be dis- Thomas of CA; sister Pat (Ray) Gass; annual trips to the North Carolina coast Saturday, Sept. 28, to provide doc- posed of in a secure location. nieces, a nephew, and many other friends and to Colorado to instill in his children his ument destruction services. There will be individuals on and relatives. Jay was raised in Chicago, love of skiing. He was an active member IL, a Cubs fan with an aptitude for math of Fairmont Presbyterian Church since Besides paper products, Shred- hand to assist with unloading docu- and science. He earned his Bachelor 1975. He will be remembered for his It has the capability to destroy ments. The event is free of charge. of Science of Engineering Physics from measured decision making, his love of Cornell in 1963, and a Ph.D. in physics Wright State Basketball, ice cream, scotch, at the University of Illinois in 1968. There, his wry sense of humor, but most of all his he met his wife of 52 years, Lois. Jay kindness and love of his family. A Memorial started his academic career at the Service in Jay’s honor was held at 11 University of Virginia as a professor of a.m. on Tuesday, September 3, 2019, at physics. His next position brought him Fairmont Presbyterian Church, 3705 Far to Wright State University in Dayton, for over 18 years, ending his tenure as Hills Ave, with reception following. In lieu his professional home for 37 years. As Vice President of Research in 2012. Jay of flowers, please consider donating to the a physics professor, Jay was a driving served on the National Accreditation National Parkinson Foundation at www. force behind the creation of the Materials Board of Engineering and Technology parkinson.org. Services in care of Tobias Science and Engineering Department. He for 17 years, and as a member of the Funeral Home, Far Hills Chapel, www. then served as Dean of Graduate Studies Biomedical Research and Technology tobiasfuneralhome.com.

Author will share story of children’s writer Virginia Hamilton at Wright Library Sept. 11 Wright Memorial Public Library of Virginia Hamilton: America’s Ohio University Press, received will shine a spotlight on one of the Storyteller, will tell the story of a starred review in Kirkus, and is authors featured in the Telling a how Hamilton became a writer, the listed in the Bank Street College of People’s Story exhibit, Virginia barriers she had to overcome, and Education’s Best Children’s Books Hamilton. One of the most import- the importance of her work. of 2018, with outstanding merit and ant and most celebrated authors Rubini is a children’s book was an Ohioana finalist. Rubini’s of children’s literature, Hamilton author, co-founder of Claire’s Day, books will be on sale at the event, was also a local author, having a literacy advocate, wife and moth- which she will be available to sign. lived most of her life in Yellow er. Virginia Hamilton: America’s Rubini’s visit is made possible by Springs. On Wednesday, Sept. 11 Storyteller, part of the Biographies a generous grant from the Wright at 7 p.m., Julie Rubini, author for Young Readers series by Library Foundation.

Series helps youth with developmental disabilities, families plan for the future Helping students with devel- students ages 14-22 with devel- County ESC, 4801 Springfield St. opmental disabilities plan their opmental disabilities and their in Dayton. Dates, times and details transition from high school to families address issues of impor- for future sessions can be found at adulthood is the focus of the 2019- tance, ranging from employment https://bit.ly/2Z3cFst. 20 School-to-Adult Life (SALT) planning and navigation, funding All sessions feature expert Series meetings offered by the of services and guardianship con- speakers, and families and students Employment First Local Leaders siderations, to financial and estate need only attend one of the three Collaboration of Montgomery, planning . presentations held each month, as Greene and Warren counties. The first session for the 2019- the material covered will be the This series of free meetings, 2020 school year will focus on same at each location. Individuals held throughout the school year in employment planning on Tuesday, without computer access may call Montgomery, Greene and Warren Sept. 10, at the Miami Valley 837- 9253 to request a copy of the counties, offers resources that help Regional Center Montgomery schedule.

Music of Glenn Miller featured at free big band concert Sept. 6 and 7 at the Air Force Museum The Shades of Blue jazz ensem- U.S. Air Force Band of Flight at the WWII era, which is also part ble is set to kick off its six-show Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. of the significance for holding the tour with two free concerts at the “This idea remains true today.” initial concerts at the museum in National Museum of the U.S. Air The ensemble will comprise Dayton since it houses a lot of Force at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6, musicians from the U.S. Air Force WWII history. and Saturday, Sept. 7. Band of Flight at Wright-Patt; U.S. The free big band concerts are “The Sounds of Glenn Miller Air Force Band of Mid-America more than an opportunity to enter- and the Big Band Era” pays trib- from Scott Air Force Base, Ill.; tain the public. ute to former U.S. Air Force Maj. U.S. Air Force Heritage of America Richter said that the family Glenn Miller and the genres of jazz Band at Langley, Virginia; and friendly event will feature great and swing music, which were pop- local civilian musicians. music and be a performance every- ular during World War II. Tech. Sgt. Rob Hyatt, noncom- one will enjoy. “On Armed Forces Network missioned officer in charge of the Seating will be on a first-come, radio, Major Miller once stated Shades of Blue Jazz Ensemble at first serve basis both nights when that ‘America means freedom, Scott Air Force Base, said that the doors open at 6:30 p.m. and there’s no expression of free- along with Miller’s music, the dom quite so sincere as music,’” performances will include music “It’s bound to be a great time, said Air Force Master Sgt. Mike written by current and former Air and everyone is invited, so it’ll be Richter, superintendent of the Force musicians that represents awesome,” said Hyatt. September 4, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 7

Wright’s Usonian Vision in Ohio 8 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 4, 2019 LindaWeprin Wright at home in Cincinnati: An unattainable Realtor/Broker Military Relocation Professional dream of affordable, modern ‘Usonian’ living Frank Lloyd Wright was an the structure, built near the end of Boswell House in 1957. LindaMWeprinRealty.com architect of international acclaim, Wright’s career and at the height The earliest example of but for Wright – who studied in of his notoriety, has since been Wright architecture in Ohio is the 201
DABR Sales Wisconsin and began his archi- modified. now-restored Westcott House in Leader Award tectural career in Illinois – the Wright’s other designs in the Springfield. of Distinction Buckeye State held particular Buckeye State span the decades Design on the home, commis- promise, especially at the end of from 1908 through 1957. sioned by Burton Westcott of the 937-477-4734 his career when Wright promot- The majority of Wright’s work Westcott Motor Car Company, ed architectural concepts intended in Ohio centers on three homes began in 1904 and the home to bring his designs within reach each in Canton and Cincinnati, was constructed in 1908. Saved of middle-class American home- with the remaining structures by the efforts of local preserva- Linda M.Weprin Realty builders. located in Springfield, Oberlin, tionists, the decaying structure, Licensed Real Estate Agent for + Years Ohio is home to eleven known Madison, Willoughby Heights and which had been divided at one Wright structures, ten residenc- Dayton. time into apartments, underwent Assisting you every step of the way! es and one commercial building, In the Cincinnati area, Wright a multi-million dollar restoration the Meyers Medical Clinic on Far designed the Boulter House in and is now open to the public at Hills Avenue in Kettering. Built 1954, the Tonkens House the 85 South Greenmount Avenue in in 1956 at 5441 Far Hills Avenue, following year in 1955, and the Springfield. House of 10,000 Picture Frames • Large Selection of Ready Made & Custom Frames Bring • Computerized Creative Matting • Conservation Framing Your Framing • Laminates Needs In Now & • Needle Point SAVE! Stretching 2210 Wilmington Pike Kettering • 254-5541 M-F SAT All major credit 10-6 10-3 cards accepted Bring in this coupon & receive 15% OFF NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS. EXPIRES 10/15/19.

Boulter House The earliest of the three Wright residences in the Cincinnati area is the 1956 Boulter House, a Usonian style home on Rawson Circle. Commissioned in 1954 by Cedric and Patricia Boulter, Greek scholars at the nearby University of Cincinnati, the structure is an example of Wright’s Usonian vision, a term the architect used not only to describe a range of well-de- signed middle income homes, but also an American architectural landscape freed of previous design constraints. In Esperanto, Usono is the term used for the United States, and Wright adopted the term for his vision of mid-century American architecture. The Boulter House, which was placed on the National Historic Register in 1998, was designed near the end of Wright’s life and, like other Wright Usonian designs, utilized simplified construction methods so homeowners could participate in the building process. The home is a unique, two-story south-facing Usonian and has an interesting backstory. Patricia Boulter’s parents had previously commissioned Wright to design the Neils House in Minnesota, and during the project the architect promised to design a See Wright on page 9 u September 4, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 9

HEATINGWITHSTEAM.COM • Steam and Hot Water Heating • Sales, Service and Installation • HVAC Installation and Service BOILERS u Wright from page 8 by another U.C. faculty mem- architecture department, relocat- C.G. Egli Inc. 937.254.8898 home for Patricia when she mar- ber, David Gosling and his wife, ing from Sheffield, England, only ried. Miriam. Gosling, a noted urban when the original Wright design The home was later acquired planner, joined the university’s became available. 515 Springfield St. OHIO License 45363

Tonkens House Designed at approximately the same time period as the Boulter House – preliminary work on the design may have begun in 1954 – the Tonkens House at 6980 Knoll Road in Cincinnati is considered one of the best examples of a Wright Unsonian Automatic home, what Wright envisioned as mass produced architecture. The home is generally regarded as the most significant of the three Cincinnati- area Wright structures. had grown up in Wisconsin and but ultimately approached Wright The home was built on a steep, was familiar with Wright designs after they were dissatisfied with two-acre site in Amberley Village from a young age. The Tonkens Dombar’s design for the site. for Gerald and Rosalie Tonkens, first commissioned a local archi- Given the couple’s interest in an who owned a Cadillac dealership tect, Abrom Dombar, who had original commission, Wright con- in the Queen City. Gerald Tonkens studied under Wright in the 1930s, See Wright on page 10 u 10 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 4, 2019

Boswell House client demands. u Wright from page 9 tially budgeted $25,000 for the Tonkens in late in 1954 to con- Situated on Camargo Club Completed in 1961 after vinced the Tonkens to construct an project, only to see the final cost fer on the design, and over the Drive near the Red Bird Hollow Wright’s death, the home – at experimental Usonian Automatic. of the home soar to more than four course of the project Wright and Nature Preserve in Indian Hill near 5,400 square feet - is one of the Reminiscent of a style of archi- times their initial estimate. the Tonkenses became close Cincinnati, the Boswell House architect’s largest residential tecture known as Brutalism, the Plans and architectural ren- friends. Wright architect invited was commissioned in 1957 and designs. The Boswells lived in the structure – one of only seven derings for the Tonkens House the couple to Taliesin on sever- built in 1959 for William and home for almost half a century. In Usonian Automatics designed by were completed by Wright and by al occasions and Gerald Tonkens, Isabella Boswell. William Boswell 2003 the structure was renovat- Wright - was essentially an exper- Taliesin architect John H. Howe, an amateur filmmaker, captured was president of the Boswell Oil ed, including refinishing the wood iment in “textile block” construc- with the landscape executed by Wright on a film and document- Company in Cincinnati, and the surfaces. The home was reportedly tion, employing concrete blocks Cornelia Brierly, the first female ed part of the home’s construc- design process for the house, start- later sold for a million dollars in Wright’s effort to create a “fellow” at Taliesin, Wright tion on home movies. Despite the ed just two years before Wright’s under market value to prevent it middle-class, system-built archi- school of design. Constructed cost overruns and the fact that the death in 1959, was complicated by from being demolished. In 2008 it tectural concept that would allow from 1955-57, Wright dispatched structure proved an unlikely role the scale and scope of the house. was sold to Sareh Inc. for use as a builders to reduce cost by utilizing his grandson, Eric Lloyd Wright, model for affordable middle-class The Boswell’s had a large fam- guest house. modular, prefabricated and pre- from Taliesin to Cincinnati for 17 housing, Wright nonetheless called ily - Wright reportedly used the Wright’s vision of mass pro- cast materials. months to act as field supervisor the Tonkens the best example of phrase a “busload of kids – and duced, affordable, stylish homes Ultimately, the concept proved for the project. Usonian Automatic architecture in Wright had to repeatedly revis- for the American middle class was unattainable as the Tonkens ini- Wright first met with Gerald his portfolio. it the designs to accommodate See Wright on page 15u

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Greek Festival

Weekend After Labor Day Friday and Saturday 11 am – 11 pm Sunday 11 am – 6 pm

Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church 500 Belmonte Park North Dayton, OH 45405 daytongreekfestival.com @daytongreekfestival The THEOakwood OAKWOOD Register REGISTER Fall September Festival 4, Pullout 2019 Fall Festivals 2019

9/6 – 9/8 9/6 & 9/7 Dayton Greek Festival Springboro Oktoberfest 5k Run/Walk 500 Bellmonte Park N., Dayton Downtown Springboro

9/6 9/7 Italian Fall Festa AppleFest Bella Villa Hall in Beavercreek Hidden Valley Orchards

9/6 9/7 Vandalia Oktoberfest 6th Annual IndiaFest Vandalia Recreation Center Hindu Temple in Beavercreek

9/6 9/7 Art & Wine Festival Doggie Dive Festival Vinoklet Winery & Restaurant Wilson Park Pool in West Carrollton

9/6 9/8 Annual Egyptian Fun Festival GospelFest St. Mina & St Abanouls in Miamisburg Fraze Pavilion

9/7 9/8 Botanicals & Herbs Fest at River GuitarFest Vibes Stubbs Park in Centerville Oregonia 9/13 & 9/14 9/7 – 10/27 The Miami Valley Sports Festival Ohio Renaissance Festival Montgomery County Events Center & Harveysburg/Waynesville Fairgrounds SeptemberThe Oakwood 4, 2019 Register THE OAKWOOD Fall Festival REGISTER Pullout 9/14 9/21 10/5 Oakwood Farmers’ Market Fall Fest Dayton Fall Festival Festival of Flight Downtown Oakwood The Gathering in Centerville Wright State Nutter Center

9/14 9/21 10/5 Paw Paw Moon Powwow Miami Valley Bluegrass & Artisan Aberlin Springs Fall Harvest Festival George Rogers Clark Park Festival Aberlin Springs in Morrow Riverfront Park in Miamisburg 9/14 10/5 9/27-9/29 Rubber Duck Regatta Boo ‘n Brew Oktoberfest at the Dayton Art RiverScape Metro Park Dayton Mall Institute Dayton Art Institute 9/14 10/5 Huber Heights Marigold Festival 9/28 Friendtown Vet Clinic Fall Festival Eichelberger Amphitheater Tipp City Mum Festival Friendtown Vet Clinic in Tipp City Tipp City 9/14 Hispanic Heritage Festival 9/27 SASATURDATURDAY & SSUUNDNDAY,AY, SEPTEMBERSEPTEMBER 2211 & 2222 RiverScape Metro Park Mason Oktoberfest 2019 Sonder Brewing in Mason 1010 AAMM - 5 PMPM 9/14 LadyFest Dayton 9/28 Yellow Cab Tavern in Dayton Country Fair Carriage Hill Metropark 9/15 United Christian Church Fall Festival 9/28 UCC in Clayton Country Applefest Warren County Fairgrounds AULLWOODAULLWOOD AAUDUBOUDUBON FFARMARM 9/15 4th Annual ArtFest 9/28 91019101 FrederickFrederick Pike,Pike, DaDayytonton OHOH 454145414 Beavercreek Community Park Germantown Pretzel Festival Veteran’s Memorial Playground DELICIOUS FOOD, LIVE MUSIC, FUN CHILDREN’S 10/5 ACTIVITIES, LOCAL BEER, DEMOS, CRAFTS, Harvest Hoopla at Harmony Creek 9/28 ARTISANS, WAGON RIDES & MUCH MORE! Bigger Rd in Dayton Family Day: Fall with Gravity National Museum of the U.S. Air Force ADMISSION:ADADMIMISSSSIOON:N: $10$1010 aadultsdudultlts 122 & oover,veverr,, $7$7 chilchchilildrdrenen 9/15 3-11,11, childrenchchilildrdrenen 2 & underundnderer free.freree.e. MembersMemembebersrs freefreree!e! 9/28 Polish Fall Festival 9379337-89089890-736073736600 • AskUs@aullAsAskUk s@aua llllwowwood.orgodo .oorrgg • aullwood.orgauaullllwoodd.o.orrgg Polish Picnic Grounds on Needmore Simon Kenton Chili Cook Off Festival/ Hoopla Parade 9/20 Downtown Urbana Dayton Music Fest 2019 9/29 7 (0 '8 3 Downtown Dayton / 1 , ( Dayton Vegan Festival + 2 ) 1 9/20 – 9/22 Courthouse Square ' $ < 7 2 Ohio Fish & Shrimp Festival 0N
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*/%*" KWWSLQGLDIHVWGD\WRQFRP The THEOakwood OAKWOOD Register REGISTER Fall September Festival 4, Pullout 2019 Fall Festivals 2019 10/5 10/12 17th Annual Chocolate Festival Boo ‘n Brew Montgomery County Fair Grounds The Mall at Fairfield Commons

10/5 & 10/6 10/13 Fall Farm Pumpkin Festival Oakwood Family Fall Festival Youngs Jersey Dairy Farm in Yellow Shafor Park Springs 10/16 – 10/19 10/8 – 10/12 Circleville Pumpkin Show Bradford Pumpkin Show Circleville Bradford 10/19 10/12 – 10/13 Oktoberfest Ohio Sauerkraut Festival Dayton Liederkranz-Turner Waynesville 10/19 10/12 Octoburg Fest Iams Homestead Pioneer Harvest Miamisburg Festival Trotwood 10/26 Halloween in the Park 10/12 Bellbrook Yellow Springs Street Fair Yellow Springs 11/1 Night at the Air Force Museum 10/10 – 10/13 National Museum of the U.S. Air Force Dayton LGBT Film Festival The Neon 11/2 Arts, Crafts, Vendors Fair & Bazaar 10/12 American Legion Post #707 in Fall Farm Festival Englewood Carriage Hill Metropark 11/2 10/12 & 10/13 2019 Versailles Poultry Days Cincinnati Coffee Festival Versailles Duke Energy Convention Center 11/8 & 11/9 10/12 & 10/13 Southern Ohio Indoor Music Festival Enon Apple Butter Festival Roberts Centre in Wilmington Downtown Enon

CELEBRATING 48 YEARS OF ART, CHEER & BEER!

20 19 DAYTON ART INSTITUTE SEPTEMBER OKTOBERFEST 2 th 2 th 2 th EST. 1971 7 8 9

Support FEATURING THE LEDERHOSEN LUNCH! The Oakwood Register advertisers! Friday, September 27 y 11 a.m. –2 p.m. The only FREE admission all weekend! They make this independent free community newspaper possible. Visit www.daytonartinstitute.org for all things Oktoberfest and to purchase tickets! September 4, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 15

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Cross Pointe Centre ZIG Rt. 48 & E. Alex Bell Rd. Centerville. OH u from page 10 Automatic concept home, cost $5,000 a year. By comparison, in Wright Phone: 937.434.3565 more than $100,000 at a time when 2019 dollars, it would cost approx- always burdened by unrealistic Gallery www.zigzaggallery.com economic realities. The Tonkens the average American home sold imately $1.2 million to build ZAG House, for instance, which he her- for $10,000 and most American Wright’s affordable, middle-class Clothing - Jewelry - Pottery - Home Decor - Gifts alded as his crowning Usonian workers were earning just under home today.

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Proud to be your local Authorized, Independent Kinetico Dealer 16 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 4, 2019 Wright Unrealized Frank Lloyd Wright’s shadow from cottages to New York City across the architectural landscape, apartment buildings. One was a both in America and abroad, was home he designed for playwright an incomplete tableau. Among his Arthur Miller and actress Marilyn papers at his death in 1959 were Monroe, one a World War II hous- several unbuilt masterpieces – ing concept for the U.S. military, homes that for one reason or anoth- while others were plans for Death er were never constructed. Wright’s Valley Desert homes envisioned for unrealized projects spanned designs clients in Japan and Italy.

The H. J. Ullman House. An early unbuilt Wright design envisioned in Oak Park, Illinois, in 1904.

Full service residential electrical contractor specializing in service and repair Support Free estimates The Oakwood Electrical Service upgrades Register Home renovation and rewiring Troubleshooting advertisers! St. Mark’s Apartments design in New York City, 1929. Although unbuilt, part of Receptacle and Light fixture The Baron Shimpei Goto House, Tokyo, Japan, designed this concept reappeared 30 years later in replacement They make this while Wright was working in Japan in 1921. Wright’s Price Tower in Oklahoma. independent free (937)-545-3777 community newspaper www.oakwood-electric.com possible. Tyler P. Homan-Proprietor

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223-9207 • www.houserasphaltconcrete.com Designed as a studio at Fiesole, Italy, in 1910, Wright also planned this as a residence for himself and Mamah Borthwick Cheney, his mistress at the time. In 1957 he proposed the same design for an American client in Cuernavaca, Mexico, but it was never constructed. Serving South Dayton Area DESIGN INSTALLATION MAINTENANCE Residential and Commercial • Planting/Pruning • Drainage Tile • Stone Walls • Sodding/Seeding • Thatching/Aerating • Mowing/Trimming/Edging • Ponds • Bobcat Work • Shrub Removal • Slice Seeding • Paver Patios Quality Services at Competitive Prices

Member Dayton/Miami Valley This rendering of the unconstructed Albert Blackbourn House appeared in Life Magazine in September 1938. It was featured as one of Eight Houses for Modern Living, published September 1938.

The Cloverleaf Quadruple Housing designed by Wright in The Full Service 1942 for the US Defense Housing Plumber For All Program on a 100-acre tract in of Your Needs! Pittsfield, Mass. There were to be 25 Fourplex houses, home to 100 families. In order to meet the program’s strict cost limit Residential & Commercial of $3,500 per dwelling unit • Water Heaters - Install • Sump Pumps ($14,000 per fourplex), the hous- • Leaky Pipes, Faucets, • Water Softeners es were planned to be made Sinks, Toilets - Repairs • Serving Oakwood & from standardized, pre-cast con- or Replace Kettering crete. Each quad also featured a 16-by-36-foot common court- Licensed $ .00 yard. Bonded • Insured 10 OFF ANY REPAIR SERVICE COUPON GOOD THRU 9-30-19. 293-5534 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNT September 4, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 17

Oakwood announces August 2019 Beautification Awards

The Oakwood Beautification Award Program recognizes AJ & Liz Lewis Christopher Endres property owners who have enhanced the beauty of the com- 214 Lonsdale Avenue 24 Corona Avenue munity by undertaking exterior improvements to their home, rental property or business. Awards are given during the months of May, June, July and August. Monthly award winners are selected by mem- bers of the Property Maintenance Board, and have a sign placed in their yard to recognize their beautification efforts. Congratulations to the owners of the residential properties selected to receive August 2019 Beautification Awards.

Andrew & Jennifer Howe Duane & Sara Harrison 101 E. Thruston Boulevard 336 Ridgewood Avenue

Bill & Athanasia Zois 304 Monteray Avenue

Tina Lusignola John & Katherine Hemmert 20 E. Dixon Avenue 205 Dell Park Avenue

TR Holdings, LLC Greg & Jenny Meyer 306 Triangle Avenue Michael & Jenifer Dinwiddie 134 Beverly Place 811 Far Hills Avenue Photos by Lena Barr

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www.AllAboutHardwood.com HTDA0416.051 18 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 4, 2019 538 E DOROTHY LN $200,000.00 SMITH THOMAS J SMITH JONATHAN 1559 DODDINGTON RD $200,000.00 MATTHEW STEVEN K MATTHEW ADAM N 108 SHERBROOKE DR $198,000.00 HUFFER BRIAN R HALL PATRICIA A 224 SHERBROOKE DR $197,000.00 RAPONI SUSAN KUNESH MICHAEL T 4608 RENWOOD DR $189,900.00 SEARS KELLEY E KARMELE EDIE K 605 CUSHING AVE $188,000.00 COLLINS PATSY R WREN KIMBERLY A PROPERTY SALES 4740 SHADY HILL LN $183,000.00 STURGILL LEONARD E BALDINO DIANE KAY 45409, 45419 & 45429 1250 ELDORADO AVE $176,900.00 FISCHLER PRESTON S ARCHER CHRISTOPHER August 1250 ELDORADO AVE $176,900.00 FISCHLER PRESTON S ARCHER CHRISTOPHER S 3073 REGENT ST $175,000.00 WESCHE BRIAN W ELAM MIKAELA OAKWOOD ADDRESS PRICE SELLER BUYER 3212 FAIRWAY DR $174,900.00 MCLEAN LINDSEY E TOLLE MARISA E 754 E SCHANTZ AVE $890,000.00 ANDERSON TODD GRIFFITH TIMOTHY T 1165 LAVERN AVE $170,000.00 JOHNSTOWNE WOODS D&F BRYANT CHERI 130 W THRUSTON BLVD $606,000.00 SCHUBERT NICHOLAS S LESKE KEVIN O 1201 BELVOIR AVE $169,879.00 RICH DENNIS K RUFF THOMAS M JR 132 POINTE OAKWOOD WAY $449,000.00 WARWAR SHERRY L WARWAR ASHLEY E 1007 SHAREWOOD CT $169,000.00 JAMES DOUGLAS GLENN HUDSON ROBERT K 1500 DEVEREUX DR $405,000.00 NORWALK THOMAS S ROSS ROBERT 3408 OAKMONT AVE $166,000.00 CAMERON CHASE D GABRIELLI TIMOTHY R 200 KRAMER RD $399,999.00 PAPADIS PANAGIOTIS E RICH TODDF A 4609 GLENHEATH DR $165,000.00 KARRAS GIORGIO CO TR LEASURE NANCY E 432 SHAFOR BLVD $387,500.00 KANET JOHN AND CHRISTA IGNATIEV KIRILL HAZELWOOD AVE $165,000.00 CHAILLE STACIE RIKE JONATHAN C 145 GREENMOUNT BLVD $345,000.00 KIMBERLY GROUP M D R 2728 HAZELWOOD AVE $165,000.00 CHAILLE STACIE RIKE JONATHAN C 37 ASHRIDGE RD $336,000.00 RAMBARGER LEAH N MYERS JULIE AND PHILIP 4841 MARYBROOK DR $164,500.00 HOMEWISE INVESTORS RHOADS RONALD L 27 FORRER RD $322,000.00 COUGHNOUR MARY G BREDEN BRANNDEANA 1025 CHATEAU DR $162,500.00 SCHOBER BENJAMIN J NELSON MICHAEL G 326 TELFORD AVE $322,000.00 LINZMEIER ROBERT J HOWELL RYAN ALLEN 4032 MEADOWCROFT RD $158,000.00 STOKES JEFFREY S TRAWICK JR EARL G 625 E SCHANTZ AVE $319,900.00 HOME REHAB BY DESIGN CHARLES MARK D 2701 HARVEY AVE $152,000.00 HARDT JENNIFER K CURTIS GRIFFIN 219 SHAFOR BLVD $284,000.00 HITZING ELLIS H ROWLEY JON 4331 ACKERMAN BLVD $150,000.00 DAVIS JERALD L REED DOUG C 821 823 FAR HILLS AVE $280,000.00 CASTLE CHARLES B CHEN HUALING 4927 FOXDALE DR $147,900.00 ISON MARIA REEDER GARY 53 CORONA AVE $273,000.00 DUNLEVEY KAREN T CHEN XIONG 1107 KENOSHA RD $145,000.00 SELLMAN RICHARD L HINTON JACOB M 215 SPIREA DR $268,025.00 215 SPIREA DRIVE COX TYLER L 1700 ROSLYN AVE $137,900.00 SUPER VEAL INC GORSUCH TYLER 213 MONTERAY AVE $265,000.00 ROBBINS LAVELLE M SCHUSTER GREGORY E 1304 URBAN AVE $137,000.00 KEY JAMES HENSON JAMES MICHAEL 354 BEVERLY PL $258,000.00 BAKER GRETCHEN GONDA REBECCA 4067 VINITA DR $136,000.00 ELLIS PATRICIA L WEST JAMES K 132 POINTE OAKWOOD WAY $255,120.00 ACEVEDO VIRGILIO J JR WARWAR ASHLEY E 4241 ACKERMAN BLVD $135,000.00 ALCO PROPERTIE SKUJINS LAURA 400 E PEACH ORCHARD AVE $250,000.00 ROWLEY JON CALHOUN BETH MARIE 125 BALMORAL DR $135,000.00 HUERTA CHRISTA VANDERKAAY RICHARD M 342 WILTSHIRE BLVD $250,000.00 VISTA PROPERTIES MGMT LIN XIAOLING 2633 WEHRLY AVE $135,000.00 BICKEL RUTH E TR VALLANCE JUSTIN S 1512 SHROYER RD $220,000.00 NETWORTHY INVESTMENTS RAHTER NATHANIAL J 1762 E DOROTHY LN $132,000.00 GLEITZ ROBERT M EDWARDS JUSTIN A 351 TELFORD AVE $217,500.00 CHECK THERESA A O’LEARY MEGAN K 1530 CRESCENT BLVD $126,900.00 COALTER KRISTIN D PFEFFENBERGER JOSEPHINE 422 HARMAN BLVD $217,000.00 KAISER ROBERT T HPM HOLDINGS 2148 GRICE LN $125,000.00 COURTNEY LARRY W SHELTON CAMIBRIAH J 415 CORONA AVE $210,000.00 KRAMER KIMBERLY DEN BOER JONATHAN 3387 HARWOOD ST $121,500.00 MILLS JOSHUA P LEBU ASTIN T 332 MONTERAY AVE $205,000.00 MAHER THOMAS E JR TR HEMPEL JULIE 305 E DOROTHY LN $119,900.00 HYDER SCOTT A BORDENKIRCHER DAVID 327 CLARANNA AVE $199,900.00 STEVENS BENJAMIN R PHILIPS EMILY GRACE 3113 CARRIER AVE $118,000.00 BROUGHTON JACK D THOMAS ANTHONY W 211 HADLEY AVE $189,900.00 BREIDENBACH KARL B HANSON EVAN R 2009 PITTSFIELD ST $112,000.00 BAKER ELIJAH K LOWE CHRISTINA M 558 ACORN DR $173,000.00 RAMASZ JAMES S RIGGS JAMES B 3414 OAKMONT AVE $110,000.00 KALBFLEISCH HEATHER R CHEESEMAN DILLON W 1508 E SCHANTZ AVE $164,000.00 BRENNER SUSAN JONES KIMBERLY 1357 CENTRAL PARK AVE $105,300.00 BLOOMINGDALE DANIEL NILE LAURA M 2200 FAR HILLS AVE $67,000.00 ADDISON SHARON A TR ROHRIG SHILOH ET AL 2724 DELMONTE AVE $99,900.00 THOMAS NOLAN C JOHNSON KATHY E 2249 VALE DR $99,000.00 MANCE ALLEN KOPROWICZ VICTORIA A KETTERING ADDRESS PRICE SELLER BUYER 615 E HADLEY AVE $95,000.00 REMNANT DAVID K TR BROWN AMANDA 507 TIMBERLEA TRL $475,000.00 RALSTON RANDELL R RIEBESELL-ROTH FAITH 3753 KINGSWOOD DR $89,000.00 BRITTNEY GLADMAN WATKINS MELISSA J 4051 ELMRIDGE RD $299,000.00 PENNO CRAIG W SIEGWARTH JANE 3349 HARWOOD ST $80,000.00 MCQUINN MICHAEL E MATTHEWS RYAN M 1302 LAURELWOOD RD $280,000.00 VANDINE ROBERT K HOFSTETTER ERIC A 1288 CENTRAL PARK AVE $76,000.00 BINGAMAN MANDY STONE BRIAN 632 W STROOP RD $264,900.00 BETSINGER SARAH G CHAU TRI N 2301 ACORN DR $75,240.00 HUPMAN RONALD L US BANK 165 CHATHAM DR $235,000.00 SLYE MATTHEW KNOWLES RUSSELL LG 2826 S DIXIE HWY $73,000.00 DENLINGER MARY ANNE WILD TIMOTHY 4517 WING VIEW LN $234,900.00 BATTISTA CHRISTOPHER T MCCOURT LANDON W 1599 OAKLAND AVE $73,000.00 DENLINGER MARY ANNE WILD TIMOTHY 248 CANTERBURY DR $227,000.00 MCMULLEN DAVID R GONZALEZ LINDSEY 2818 S DIXIE HWY $73,000.00 DENLINGER MARY ANNE WILD TIMOTHY 3921 LENOX DR $226,000.00 BURNLEY VICTOR S ENRIONE LAURA 2834 S DIXIE HWY $73,000.00 DENLINGER MARY ANNE WILD TIMOTHY 832 E DAVID RD $224,000.00 BOATRIGHT CHRISTOPHER J STROOP AARON G 2817 RUSHLAND DR $56,500.00 CHILDERS JIM STACEY KIRSTEN HALEY 4731 JUDITH DR $206,000.00 MARTIN TERRY ERSKINE ALEXANDER N 2825 GAYLORD AVE $42,000.00 JAQUAY BRIAN D WELLS FARGO BANK 1017 RIO LN $200,000.00 POPKE BRYAN JOHN KEISER ANDREW G

$899,000OAKWOODMagnificent, RestoredOAKWOOD 1928 Classic $899,000 Mediterranean 2 Story on one of Oakwood’s $799,900OAKWOODBuilt in 1926 forOAKWOOD the Barlow family $799,900 & Hatcher plat history. Stately 3 FULL sty bestMagnificent 1+ acre lots! 6 Over bedroom $300,000 4.2in restorations bath 5,596 in recent sqft 15 years restored brings back classic its ColonialStately 6 blendsbedroom charm 5.5 bath of yesteryear 4,717 sqft w/needs3 story Colonial of today’s home buyers. blends Lo charmvingly ofcared yes - originalMediterranean. glory. Designed Timeless by Louis features Lott. Large and Front original Veranda/Porch glory pair greets with you overinto forteryear by ownerw/needs. Seller of today’s reluctant buyers. to leave Grand but formal welcomes entry and new beautiful owner torooms. all its Deck, joy. $300,000 in recent restorations. Simply sensational. (#787906) solarium and porch perfect for relaxing. (#788618) 433-3300 Lois Sutherland 433-2933 298-6000 Joanne Cronin 604-1226

$725,000OAKWOODThis beautiful 5 OAKWOODbedroom Italian Renaissance$725,000 Revival home was originally owned $670,000OAKWOODLovingly cared foOAKWOODr, this 5 bedroom $670,000 French Revival home combines old world by Adam Schantz, Sr. The architectural detail of this home has been beautifully See All These Homes And More at: charm with modern updates. Spacious foyer with curved staircase and original Historic 5 bed 3.2 bath Italian Renaissance Revival home features beau- Lovingly cared for 5 bed 3.3 bath French Revival home combines old-world charm tifullyrestored restored with updates original for moderndetails daywith livin updatesg. The gracious for modern front porchliving. leads Spacious to an wroughtwith modern iron railing.features. The Updated living room kitchen features opens high to bright ceilings, breakfast plaster roomcrown or mold- stone rooms include gourmet kitchen, library, and walkout LL. (#795359) patio for outdoor dining. One of a kind! (#799075) 433-3300 Melinda Tatham 620-5824 www.IrongateRealtors.com 433-3300 Melinda Tatham 620-5824

- Save Listings and Searches; - Instant alerts for new listings & price changes on only the criteria you are looking for; - Browse all listings throughout Miami Valley and Cincinnati area markets; - Quickly find Open Houses; - Rental property search; $650,000OAKWOODIncredibly remodeledOAKWOOD home in $650,000 the heart of Oakwood’s west side. Truly no $649,900OAKWOODEveryone loves OAKWOODthis memorable residence $649,900 w/light filled interior, seasonal views, & expense spared on this completely remodeled home. Perfect entertaining home Stunning 5 bedroom 4 bath 3,856 sqft home. Wood floors, custom stair- - Memorablemature landscapin and uniqueg. Newly 6 bed Heated 4.5 privatebath home 40x20ft. featuring Pool. Recent a light Renovation filled inte - w/amazing kitchen & living spaces to accommodate. As you enter you are met w/ case, expansive kitchen and a great master and en-suite. Large finished rior(240K) and used mature planning/permits/Architect. landscaping plus aGarage newly extended/opened heated 40x20 pool.& steel Recent beam basement, porch, landscaping, patio. 2 car attached garage (#783524) renovations include contemporary kitchen and great room. (#784289) 298-6000 David Guy 270-9997 Available from your Irongate Realtor® 433-3300 Lauren Meador 260-0388

$414,900OAKWOODInspired 1963 NewOAKWOOD England Salt $414,900 Box design, this home has attention to detail $365,000OAKWOODRare Oakwood OAKWOODhome for sale that $365,000 has been meticulously maintained. You don’t $339,900OAKWOODThis charming OakwoodOAKWOOD home is $339,900 larger than it looks with over 3,200 sq ft of liv- $299,000OAKWOOD3 bedroom, 2 OAKWOODbathroom ranch home $299,000 in Oakwood features single floor living with along w/fine craftsmanship. Center hallway w/circular floor plan allows for ease find a home withthis character everyday. Fall in love with this two story home ample livingspace and updates throughout. Recent updates include: Newer Pella New England Salt Box Architecture inspired home w/4 bedrooms 2.5 Meticulously maintained 4 bedroom 2.5 bath 2,473 sqft home. Patio with ingAwesome space on 4 3bedroom levels plus 5 unfinishedbath 2,802 basement. sqft home. Totally Totally updated updated & ready with for fresh you 3 bed 2 bath ranch home in Oakwood features ample living space of living & friendly entertaining. Original slate floors in gracious foyer opens into with partially finishedbasement on a beautiful lot. Lots of updates including windows, addition that isnow the family room, newer carpet and paint and a baths 3,584 sqft & attention to detail and fine craftsmanship throughout. a view of green space on a beautiful lot. Refinished hardwood floors. withpaint, fresh new paint carpet, throughout, huge kitchen, new carpet, updated and fixtures.guest bath The and living spacious & dining masterrooms and updates throughout including family room and flooring. Circular floor plan. Delightful Kitchen. Private bedrooms. (#782940) Partially finished basement. Lots of original charm! (#787019) suite. basement, deck and a porch. 2 car detached garage (#784945) Plenty of natural light and storage space! 2 patio areas. (#798334) 298-6000 Joanne Cronin 604-1226 436-2700 Ryan Gillen Team 673-0830 298-6000 Tracey Bitonti 298-9550 436-2700 Ryan Gillen Team 673-0830

$279,900OAKWOODCharming 100OAKWOOD year old 2.5 story Center$279,900 Hall Colonial style in great location close $275,000OAKWOODCharming andOAKWOOD traditional, this mid-$275,000century ranch home sits on a half acre $155,000OAKWOODGreat opportunity.OAKWOOD This 3 bedroom $155,000 1 bath, 2 car garage home with a basement is $649,500KETTERINGEnter thru a privateKETTERING drive adorned $649,500 w/row of mature trees to a most peaceful set- to schools and Community Center. Updated windows, glass block basement wooded lot in Oakwood. Very desirable location overlooking Sugar Camp. New in good condition and priced to sell. This home offers the charm of yesterday Charming 100-year-old 3 bed 1.5 bath two-story colonial in great Charming and traditional 3 bedroom 2.5 bath 1,676 sqft ranch This 3 bed 1 bath 1,380 sqft home offers charm of yesteryear paired with Masterfullyting. This masterfully crafted crafted contemporary contemporary 4 bed home 4.5 built bath w/unparalleled 5,296 sqft home workman- built windows, granite kitchen countertops, full unfinished basement, 2 car garage. carpet and hardwood floors throughout. Interior is freshly painted. Furnace, year with some modern updates. Updated kitchen, beautiful hardwood floors location! Updated windows, granite kitchen features, full unfin- home on half-acre wooded lot. Very desirable location. New car- modern updates, including kitchen, hardwood floors, and some replace- withship exhibitsunparalleled a rich blend workmanship of elevated exhibits ceilings, arich rich wall blend coverings, of elevated finishes ceilings, & floor- ished basement, third floor room with skylight. (#798902) pet and hardwood floors, and fresh paint throughout. (#790110) ment windows. 2 car garage and full basement. (#791612) wall covering/finishes & flooring. Elegant & spacious! (#792059) 433-3300 Dale Berry 477-6871 298-6000 Rick Brown 478-3831 436-2700 Gary & Ruthanne Link 271-2139 298-6000 Joanne Cronin 604-1226 September 4, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 19

Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra’s 2019-2020 a landmark in season preview whets the artistic appetite dayton Since 1947 Grand and glorious continues Neal feels that composer in October with Beethoven and Lucas Richman does it well. His Tchaikovsky doing their magic. symphony - “This Will Be Our HE XPERIENCE How do you introduce such Reply” is perfect. Strauss’ “Alpine T E AT masterpieces? You play composer Symphony” completes the concert. Kevin Puts’ Inspiring Beethoven. May brings a guest conductor, IN A BOTTLE! HOME! Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony Keitaroo Harada, and a wonderful teakhouSe auce tewed omatoeS alad reSSing needs no introduction, but mix of music to the concert stage. S S • S t • S d I love writing these reviews. The ingenious Maestro Neal give him Beethoven started his earth-shaking available in dorothy lane market & kroger STORES. variety of the arts is wonderful and one with Inspiring Beethoven. symphonic contribution to the world creating a fit essay is challenging Tchaikovsky’s piano concerto is with a first symphony. The first has 1926 Brown St. • www.thepineclub.com • 937~228~7463 and fun. nearly as familiar as Beethoven’s many hints of the classical era but The most fun, however, is my Fifth. Pianist Stewart Goodyear will we hear and feel the power of the annual Dayton Philharmonic season join the orchestra with this incredible master. preview. I love the programs and melodic banquet. It is proceeded by a work new love the orchestra. I received my I have been awaiting hearing to me. Mexican composer Arturo first season ticket at about age 11 the music of Oliver Messiaen from Márquez has composed what Neal and, except for a long hiatus for our great orchestra. This dream- calls a Mexican Bolero. colleges and living abroad, have like, even a bit crazy, music always A very special gift to the audience been a subscriber ever since. captivates the listener. Why? I is Strauss’ “Oboe Concerto.” The far-reaching and complex can’t explain but be prepared to be Making it most special is the soloist, annual program is music that whets carried away. The orchestra will be our principal oboe Eileen Whalen. the appetite. Even more fun is assisted by pianist Michael Chertok She is a consummate artist and will spending time with Maestro Neal and Estelle Lemire on the “ondes be a smashing soloist in this great Gittleman learning his special Martenot.” OK, I don’t know what work. insights, his reasons for choices and it is either but Neal assures that all The concert concludes with his clever and fun diatribe on the will love it. the famous and beloved “Firebird season. I learn so much and am Beethoven will dominate this Suite” of Stravinsky. Perfect for our entertained by Neal’s ever-present season and next as the Philharmonic versatile orchestra. sense of humor. Several years ago, will play all of the symphonies. The final Masterworks celebrates it was acknowledged that he was Bravi! But, the January concert does heroes. The concert opens with funnier than I am. The vote was not have one. Wagner’s recognition of heroic overwhelming and I received not a Instead, we will hear Beethoven’s Roman Tribune Cola di Rienzi. The single ballot. remarkable violin concerto played last of the Tribunes, he gave power Starting with something really by remarkable Concertmaster to the people against the nobility. Jessica Hung. The great musical icon different, the season will be Dmitri Shostakovich was a hero Nadia Boulanger, Neal’s teacher at smashing. The something different in Stalinist Russia, resisting in Fontainebleau, France (also Alice is that the Schuster will become spite of personal danger. His cello Saidel’s teacher – same place but a movie house – at least for four concerto is a remarkable testimony MSG earlier) sends the music of her concerts. Beginning September to that struggle. It unleashes the younger sister’s “D’un matin de 3, Apollo 13, with its near-tragic power of music. It will be played by Dine In or Carry printemps.” Also, Rachmaninoff’s complications and its display of Mark Kosower, principal cello of Out. $10 dollar “Symphonic Dances,” an orchestral 536 Wilmington Ave. heroics both in space and on the the Cleveland Orchestra, my second 937-259-9866 10% OFF minimum order. ground, brought the heroes home showpiece, will be played. favorite orchestra. 2747 W. Alex-Bell Rd. safely. February brings Beethoven’s Expires 9-30-19. The concert closes with the 937-259-8882 Your Total Bill “Pastoral,” Sixth Symphony, The audiences get the thrills Beethoven symphony named to elevate our mood into serene and the wonderful sounds of the “Eroica.” It is a word that means bliss. Pianist Gavin George made Philharmonic playing the entire heroic but was also a commonly his Philharmonic debut at age 15.. soundtrack score. Wow! Next the used, at the time, name for a woman. Celebrating Grand Classics & the Trans-Am A triumph. Now, at the ripe-old orchestra will screen and play the You get no argument from me on age of 17, he plans to repeat with music of the chimpanzee world of that subject. Jane Goodall and the Sci-Fi works a marvelous playing of Mozart’s with John Williams during the rest Piano Concerto No.2. My bet is that We cannot forget how we are Presented by: of the season. he will do it! surrounded by great music. In March The concert will open with Aaron the Masterworks Concerts share The Masterworks Concerts will such events as “Strings and Piano have its spectacular season opening Copeland’s “Appalachian Spring.” What more needs to be said? Salon,” played by the DPO Principal with Haydn’s great oratorio The Quartet with pianist Josh Nemith. Creation. It will be done as Joseph The March concert was to begin Haydn never even imagined. Tom with Stravinsky’s Symphony of Also in March, the “Opera Star Bankston’s opera stars will do more Psalms. The tragic killings in the Recital” will feature soprano Angel than stand and sing their parts. Karen Oregon District caused Maestro Blue. Angel is a new sensation Russo Burke’s ballet dancers will Neal to make a change. He wants in the opera world. In May, the add magic to this glorious music. to do what he feels music can do fabulously successful annual event, You will see the world re-created best. Quoting Bernstein’s strong “Concertmaster’s Choice,” will give Dayton Performing Arts Alliance statement : “This will be our reply concertmaster Jessica Hung the helm of a ship full of musical goodies. style. Adam and Eve never had to violence: to make music more $20$ in advance We all agree – It’s “Great in so much company in their Edenic intently, more beautifully and more $$25 at the door paradise. devotedly than ever.” Dayton!” See you at the concerts. SEPT. 15 $10 ages 3-17 FREEF to members Dayton Philharmonic presents Apollo 13 concert 10:30am - 4:00pm & children under 3 with live orchestra accompanying film on Sept. 7 PREVIEW Saturday, September 14, 2019 On Saturday, September 7, with Live Orchestra performance. of the American space program. PARTY! Food & Drinks • Music • Silent Auction • Preview Vehicles 2019 at 8 p.m. in the Mead Theatre Directed by Ron Howard and Experience the entire Oscar®- www.daytonconcours.com | 937-293-2841 | www.daytonhistory.org of the Schuster Center, the Dayton nominated for nine Academy nominated score performed live with Philharmonic Orchestra, under the Awards, Universal Pictures’ Apollo the film by the Dayton Philharmonic direction of Artistic Director and 13 tells the incredible story for an emotional and unforgettable Conductor Neal Gittleman, will of one of the most thrilling and cinematic concert event! present Apollo 13 in Concert, a Film suspenseful missions in the history See Apollo 13 on page 22 20 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 4, 2019 Police Report Justine N. Reasor, seat belt required AUGUST 9 Incidents Citations Information investigation on the 400 block Kamrie J. Peterson, seat belt required, driv- of Thornhill Rd. OHS Boys Varsity Soccer bests Stebbins 5-1 ing under suspension, no driver’s license Theft on the 100 block of Patterson Rd. Tylashee D. Mansell, no driver’s license The Oakwood High School Information investigation on the 400 block Tracy J. Lowman, speeding of Hadley Rd. Boys Varsity Soccer team shined Arrest on the 2300 block of Far Hills Ave. on an overcast day Saturday, Aug. AUGUST 10 31, at Stebbins High School. AUGUST 16 Citations Ryan Mueller netted the first goal assisted by Logan Morrissey. Cierra D. Grisby, speeding Citations Richard M. Marcovitz, marked lanes J.C. Stephens smartly cleaned up Lance C. Green, no driver’s license Andrea M. Todak, speeding Deaisha A. Williams-Hughes, seat belt the second goal. Todd A. Rhodes, speeding required Kathelece C. Adams, driving under suspen- In the second half, Mueller Lance C. Green, driving under suspension, sion, no driver’s license scored a beautiful left-footed vol- seat belt required Alecia C. Burkhard, speeding Hayon Park, speeding in school zone ley off on an arching assist by Billy Boucavalas. Next, Patrick O’Hara Accident Incidents Unit#1 (silver 2014 Kia Optima) was trav- was assisted by Mueller off a play Death investigation on the 300 block of eling north on Far Hills Ave. in the left lane that started with a brilliant run up Oakwood Ave. and drifted into the right northbound lane Information investigation on the 500 block the left flank by defender Ryan and struck Unit#2 (blue 2012 Chevrolet of Shafor Blvd. Makkas in which several boys par- Cruz.) Unit#2 was also traveling north. ticipated in the build. Finally, Ben AUGUST 11 AUGUST 17 Goeller converted a penalty kick to lock up the win 5-1. Citation Citations The Oakwood High School Christopher M. Anderson, no driver’s Alyssa A. Clemente, speeding license Boys Varsity Soccer team played Shaun D. House, speeding Brianna R. Hastings, driving under sus- Monroe on Tuesday, Sept. 3, but pension AUGUST 18 results were not available at press time. Citations AUGUST 12 The team will play at Bellbrook Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Romicole L. Nutter, speeding at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday, Oakwood senior tri-captain and goalie Mark Kujawa clears the ball Citations Rebecca M. Thurston, expired plates Sept. 5. after one of several saves as Oakwood posted a 5-1 at Stebbins. Hanna N. Merritt, speeding, obedience to Incident traffic control Elaija’na J. Rutledge, speeding Death investigation on the 500 block of Shayna S. Kolodesh, failure to yield-stop Woodview Dr. sign Dogs to take over Gardner Pool at annual Splash Nayyef M. Nayyef, driving under suspen- AUGUST 19 Gardner Memorial Pool in must be followed: • Current on vaccinations; sion Oakwood will host its 11th annual • No submerged human swimming; • Dogs must be at least 6 months Patricia H. Miles, speeding Citations Dog Splash from 1-3 p.m. Sunday, • One canine per human; of age. Incidents Evan K. Keanaaina, driving under suspen- sion, expired plates Sept. 8. • No retractable leashes permitted; Owners must bring a copy of Theft on the 300 block of Monteray Ave. Yoramu Nyirahoza, temporary permit, no Each dog must be pre-regis- • Owners must clean up after their vaccination records at the time of Found property on the 300 block of Peach front plate tered with current vaccination dogs; registration. Orchard Ave. Antonio L. McCleskey, no driver’s license, driving under suspension, failure to record information. In order to • No females in season; Cost is $7 per dog and handler. AUGUST 13 reinstate keep the event fun and safe for • Dogs must be on lead when out No aggressive dogs will be per- Blanca Y. Morales, speeding, no driver’s everyone, there are a few rules that of the water; mitted into this event. Citations license Jeffrey S. Lubow, speeding in school zone Elizabeth K. Velasquez, speeding in school Thomas B. Cote, failure to yield zone Cheryl A. Turner, failure to yield, left turn Daniel A. Meehan, speeding Daryl M. Osterloh, speeding Daveoun L. Littlejohn, driving under suspension Incident Samantha R. Blankenship, window tint Taylor R. Robertson, speeding in school Forgery on the 300 block of Aberdeen zone Ave. Weekly Astrological Forecast By Magi Helena Incidents Accident LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Fill the glasses to the brim Information investigation at Shroyer Rd. Unit#2 (black 2011 Honda FLH) was ARIES (March 21-April 19): Fuel up so that you can and fire up the barbecue. Enjoy your day with family traveling northbound in the left lane of and Corona Ave. get a great deal of work accomplished today. There and friends, but be ready for a few extra people. An Arrest for disorderly conduct on the 200 Far Hills Ave. and struck Unit#1 (green block of Park Rd. 2008 Toyota RV4) at Aberdeen Ave. are numerous tasks on your to-do list, but don’t worry: organized approach makes things run smoothly. Unit#1 was traveling southbound on There should be some spare time to complete them as Far Hills Ave. and failed to yield while the week unfolds. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Just be your best self. AUGUST 14 making a left turn onto Aberdeen Ave. You don’t need to try to be someone you are not to Citations AUGUST 20 TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Put on your party hat and make a great impression on new acquaintances this Lauren A. Ramsey, speeding sunglasses. It won’t take much effort to have a great week or to mesmerize a special romantic partner Emery D. Milliner Jr., prohibited right turn Citation time in social settings or to tantalize a romantic partner. against light Julia A. Vorish, driving under suspension, Rikquele J. Dixon, speeding Your week ahead may be filled with entertaining SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your heart is in the no license, expired plates moments. right place, but enthusiasm for social activities at any Alison E. Raley, speeding in school zone Incidents cost could cause you to go overboard in the early part of Marjorie Mahle, speeding Mental illness/emergency detention at GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Write your own narrative. the week. Count every dollar before you spend it. Schantz Ave. and Far Hills Ave. Incidents Information investigation on the 2300 block In the upcoming week, take charge of conversations and Information investigation on the 2000 block of Far Hills Ave. funnel them into more appropriate channels. Share ideas CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): While attending to of Shroyer Rd. and strike a chord with like-minded companions. immediate needs, some basic housework and minor Information investigation on the 0-99 block AUGUST 21 repairs may have gone unattended. If you have an of Telford Ave. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You may receive the extra day off this week, spend some time cleaning and Arrest for drug abuse on the 2800 block of Citations Far Hills Ave. go-ahead to pursue your most important goals in the beautifying your space while you can to create a little Lauren E. Eifert, obedience to traffic week ahead. An unexpected phone call might bring you more Zen. Accident control Afrah Ahmed, expired plates a crucial piece of information that will save you time or Unit#1, likely a bicycle with unknown Lamont Handy, speeding trouble. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): If you have it, flaunt rider, was traveling west on Greenmount Blvd. and when on the 400 block failed it. You may have a sudden desire to share the best of to maintain the assured clear distance AUGUST 22 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): If there is a holiday or an extra everything and show off your comfortable surroundings. ahead and collided with Unit#2 (red 2018 day off in the week ahead, make the most of it. Attend a Embrace opportunities to entertain guests in the week Chevrolet Cruz.) Unit#2 was parked on the Citation sporting event or participate in one. Collaborating with ahead. 400 block of Greenmount Blvd. The rear Joan N. Whiting, wrongful entrustment window was broken and a black Aidas cap others could put extra dollars in your piggy bank. left at the scene. Incident PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Avoid confrontations, Information investigation on the 1300 block VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Now is the time to be particularly when it comes to headline news. A cool AUGUST 15 of Far Hills Ave. confident and assertive. You could start the week filled head, calm demeanor and your ability to read the with immense drive and initiative that could help you situation and go with the flow will serve you well. Pay Citations overcome an inclination to be bashful about asking for attention to how others in the room interact. Tyler M. Marshall, speeding what you need or want. Tribune Content Agency September 4, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 21

Jacks fall to Mariemont VB Jills at Fairmont Senior off-hand hitter Ashton Tucker (18) spikes crosscourt against a Fairmont blocker as senior setter Anna Millard (7) covers near the net and junior libero Izzy Caruso (yellow jersey in background) covers in the back court. Oakwood went down in straight sets 3-0 at Fairmont.

Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo

Jills trip up Dublin Jerome In a rain delayed game, freshman Bella Butler (13) leads a counter- attack. Earlier in the Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo second half, Butler The Lumberjacks tied the game 7-7 against Mariemont when sophomore QB Adam Polacko threw to scored the go-ahead junior wide receiver Lander Wheat (shown) in the right flat. Wheat then threw downfield to sophomore goal to allow Oakwood Kevin Smith for a 42-yard catch-run touchdown in the first half. Oakwood lost 10-14 at Mariemont. to defeat Dublin Jerome 2-1. Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Hartman wins Northmont XC Invitational in Englewood The Oakwood High School Bella Butler was the second over- more Becker Kash (17th, 17:32) cross-country season opener all runner in the race with a time of who ran a personal best time. Jills defeat took place Saturday, Aug. 24, at 19:24. Freshmen Abby Snodgrass Seniors Dylan Michael (18:12) and The Northmont Invitational in (21:29) and Katie Butler (21:51) Nate Pohl (18:18) finished 32nd Stebbins Engelwood. Head coach Dan placed 26th and 28th, respective- and 35th, respectively. Rounding Junior Riley Beam Flaute had his first chance to see ly. Sophomore Cat Tian-Svobodny out the top 7 for the varsity race congratulates senior his teams tested by a bevy of (49th, 23:13) and Lily Kaval (70th. were Scott Caley (44th, 18:32), tri-captain Emi Clark Division I schools. 26:05) rounded out the top 6 fin- Sean Michael (48th, 18:47), (11) after a goal in the second half as The girls and boys teams placed ishers. Nick Dan (49th, 18:50) and John Siskaninetz (52nd, 19:05). Ben Oakwood defeated 4th and 7th, respectively, in the Seniors Ellie Beringer, Elliott Stebbins 6-0 at Lane varsity race. Gowdy (personal best) and Molly Williams, Robert Hochwalt, Ryan Stadium. Other goal The Jill’s were led by sopho- Venema led the Jill’s to a fifth Eldridge, Andrew Rich and Ryder scorers were seniors more Grace Hartman, who won place finish in the JV race. Gabby Kemper comprised the top five Amy Sarle (1), Caroline the overall race with a time of Hutchinson and Cate Bowman runners for Oakwood to finish in Allen (2), junior Abby 18:27. The next four spots were rounded out the top five runners 4th place. Fehrman (1), and claimed by runners making their for Oakwood in the JV race. Both teams will next compete freshman Genevieve OHS running debut. Freshman The Jack’s were led by sopho- September 7th at the Mason Invite. Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Conrath (1).

COOL SOUPS FOR You are invited to the 12th Annual A HOT CAUSE Fundraiser! Enjoy some delicious soups, including vegan and Friday, September 13 vegetarian served with bread from 11:30 AM - 1 PM Ashley’s, salad and homemade desserts. Lunch is $25 (tax W deductible) for the Dayton C International Peace Museum. Reservations call or text: 389-5175 Christ Episcopal Church or reserve online: SENIOR LIVING CAMPUS 20 W. 1st / Ludlow in Dayton www.daytonpeacemuseum.org

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9/5 Thursday see your neighbors and do some shopping. Film Festival Finale. Behind the scenes look Weekly Farm Stand 12-6 Enjoy fresh Municipal parking lot located east of Far Hills at life on and off the set. Go early and enjoy produce and meet a local farmer from Stubbs Ave. at 22 Orchard Dr., Oakwood preshow revelry. $40. Schuster Center, 1 W. Family Farm in Germantown. Parking lot Ohio Renaissance Festival: Time 2nd St., Dayton 228-3630 of Carmel’s Bar & Grill, 1025 Shroyer Rd., Travelers Weekend 10:30am-6pm Step Gospelfest 2019 5pm Groups from Dayton back in time to a 30-acre 16th Century English throughout the region performing at 20 Culture Kitchen: Mexico 6pm Learn about village and enjoy over 400 years of fun in minute intervals. Headliner Jordan Feliz the culture and food of Mexico. Wegerzyn a single day! Buy one get one free tickets performs at 7:30pm. Free. The Fraze MetroPark, 1307 E. Siebenthaler Ave., this weekend. Weekends through October. Pavilion, 695 Lincoln Park Blvd., Kettering Dayton 10542 SR 73, Waynesville Levitt Pavilion 7pm Bring your lawn chair, Greek Festival 11am-11pm (See 9/6) 9/9 Monday pack your cooler and enjoy a free outdoor Italian Festival 12-11pm (See 9/6) Foodtruck Mondays 11am-1pm Rotating concert. Featuring local blues artist Eric Dayton Strong Bar Crawl and Scavenger food truck at lunchtime. Children can play in Jerardi. No glass or pets. Levitt Pavilion, 134 Hunt 2-6pm Enjoy an afternoon in the garden. Ronald McDonald House, 555 S. Main St., Dayton the Oregon District. Register as an Valley St., Dayton individual or as a group. T-shirt and prizes. Study Night: Gem City Catfe! 5-8pm 9/6 Friday Proceeds benefit victim relief fund. www. Reinvent your study night with bottomless Greek Festival 11am-11pm A Greek GemCitySocialSports.com drip coffee, pizza by the slice, cats and tradition for both young and old. Authentic The Longest Picnic Blanket 4:30pm cocktails! Gem City Catfe, 1513 E. Fifth St., food and pastries, live music, dance Daytonians from throughout the Miami Valley Dayton performances and more. Annunciation Greek are invited! Pack your picnic basket and Orthodox Church, 500 Belmonte Park North, take a seat across the lawn. Enjoy a picnic 9/10 Tuesday Dayton together over gently-guided conversation to Spiders 10am Read stories to learn about Dayton Society of Artists 2019 Member connect and inspire. Afterward enjoy free spiders, then go hunting for them! Ages 3-6. Show 6pm Enjoy almost 100 incredible concert. Levitt Pavilion, 134 S. Main St., Free. Possum Creek Education Building, Tribune Content Agency submissions! Dayton Society of Artists, 48 Dayton 4790 Frytown Rd., Dayton High St., Dayton 228-4532 Levitt Pavilion 7pm Featuring Reverend Dayton VA Farmers Market 10am-2pm Italian Festival 6-11pm Enjoy all things Peyton’s Big Damn Band. (See 9/5) Visit West Dayton’s only farmers’ market. Italian! Food, games, music. Free admission. Dayton VA Medical Center, 4100 W. Third CROSSWORD PUZZLE Family friendly. Thru 9/8. Bella Villa Hall, 9/8 Sunday St., Dayton 2625 County Line Rd., Kettering Brunch: A Food Truck Rally 10am-2pm Skeleton Dust Art Opening 7-9pm Various food trucks, live music. Truck fees 9/11 Wednesday Featuring local artist Vincent Williams. Live for the month to be donated to the Dayton Owls 10:30am A fun-filled hour in the music by Jason Riley. Light refreshments. United fund. Yellow Cab Tavern, 700 E. 4th garden learning about owls. Ages 2-5. $5. Skeleton Dust Records, 133 E. 3rd St., Dayton St., Dayton Wegerzyn MetroParks, 1301 E. Siebenthaler Levitt Pavilion 7pm Featuring the Sanae- Ohio Renaissance Festival: Time Travelers Ave., Dayton Braxton Collaborative. (See 9/5) Weekend 10:30am-6pm (See 9/7) Discovery Stroll 11am Explore nature with Dave Koz and Friends 7:30pm Revisit the Sundays at the Market 11am-3pm Enjoy a MetroParks volunteer. Ages 18 and up. golden age with new arrangements to classic summer Sundays June-December. Fresh Free. Hills and Dales MetroPark, 2471 Deep songs with Grammy nominated musician and produce, prepared food, artisan wares, music Hollow Rd., Kettering friends. Fraze Pavilion, 695 Lincoln Park and more. 2nd Street Market, 600 E. 2nd St., Garden Check-up: September 5:30pm Blvd., Kettering Dayton 275-7275 Gardens are winding down, but there’s Green Festival 11am-6pm (See 9/6) still time for planting. Learn which plants 9/7 Saturday Italian Festival 12-8pm (See 9/6) to remove or prune. $5. Possum Creek Oakwood Farmers’ Market 9am-1pm The Princess Bride: An Inconceivable MetroPark, 4790 Frytown Rd., Dayton Each Saturday, take a stroll, ride your bike, Evening with Cary Elwes 3pm Summer

u Apollo 13 from page 19 1958, Film Concerts Live will pres- • Raiders of the Lost Ark - Film Released in 1995, Apollo 13 stars ent Apollo 13 in Concert. Audiences with live orchestra on Saturday, June Tom Hanks, Kevin Bacon, and Bill will be able to experience renowned 27, 2020, at 8 p.m., Schuster Center Paxton as astronauts Jim Lovell, composer James Horner›s entire Gittleman will lead the DPO in pro- Jack Swigert and Fred Haise, the Oscar-nominated score performed viding the full orchestral accompa- astronauts on board this harrowing live to picture by a full symphony niment to these blockbuster films journey to the moon. orchestra, in what will be an emo- with the soundtracks stripped of all Tribune Content Agency tional and truly unforgettable cine- orchestral music; only the actors’ Across Down While en route, an explosion 1 With 66-Across, crisp serving with pâté 1 Granola kin caused a critical systems failure, matic concert event! dialogue and vocals remain. The 6 Gush forth 2 Error remover forcing Mission Control to abort Apollo 13 in Concert is one of result will be three engaging and 10 Australian gem 3 Rita Moreno or Gloria Estefan three Films with Live Orchestra electric experiences of film and live 14 Mountains between Europe and Asia 4 __-ray Disc the lunar landing. As the astronauts struggle to come to grips with their coming in the 2019-2020 Titans musical score – surround sound at its 15 Singer Guthrie 5 Snake that bit Cleopatra outright finest! 16 Bring on board, workwise 6 South Pacific island nation perilous situation, and with oxygen Season. Neal Gittleman will conduct 17 Enjoy to the max 7 Shrimp kin and electrical supplies dwindling the entire score to all three full- Tickets for the Apollo 18 Mug for the camera 8 Fraternal club member aboard the ailing spacecraft, Flight length feature movies as follows: 13 in Concert – Film with Live 20 Govt. assistance program 9 Misfortunes • Apollo 13 in Concert - Film with Orchestra begin at $27 and are avail- 21 “Holy smokes!” 10 “Terrific ... not!” Director Gene Kranz (Ed Harris) 22 Hot spot 11 Lounge with keyboard music and his team mount a desperate live orchestra on Saturday, Sept. 7, able at Ticket Center Stage 228- 23 Pitch in 12 Video game spots attempt to bring the three men at 8 p.m., Schuster Center 3630 or online at www.daytonper- 27 Battery post 13 Dixie general home safely. • Star Wars: A New Hope - Film formingarts.org. 29 Aggressive poker words 19 Remote batteries Senior, teacher and student dis- 30 Some iTunes downloads, briefly 21 Stimulated, as one’s appetite In honor of the 60th anniver- with live orchestra on Saturday, June 32 Queen __ 24 Scoop up, as salsa with a chip sary of the founding of NASA in 13, 2020, at 8p.m., Schuster Center counts are available at the box office. 33 Road problem needing patching 25 Starting on 36 Catcher’s protection 26 Meat markets 37 Do the slightest thing 28 Cry of fright 39 Aware of 31 Cents 41 Voice of Carl Fredricksen in “Up” 34 Attacked 42 “What’s up, __?” 35 All __ sudden The Oakwood Register 43 iPhone, e.g., briefly 36 Pfizer rival The Oakwood Register is an independent newspaper published Publisher ...... Dana W. Steinke 44 HOW THIS IS TYPED 37 Plant that is poisonous to livestock online and on newsprint each Wednesday by The Winkler Editor ...... Brian Barr 48 Shoulder wrap 38 Rowlands of “The Notebook” Company and delivered free by carriers to 4,800 homes in Graphic Artist ...... Thomas Girard 50 What the winning quarterback may do as 39 Crooks may have fake ones Oakwood and Patterson Park. An additional 1,400 papers are Office Managers ...... Jill Patton, Aileen Hand time runs out 40 “You lie!” dropped at 30+ locations including local groceries, banks, coffee Columnists ...... Burt Saidel, Gary Mitchner, Emily & Sam Pelligra shops, restaurants, salons, barbershops, bookstores, libraries, 53 Contemptible sort 43 Company car, e.g. Contributing Writers ...... Charlotte Brucken, Kathryn Marshall 55 Prosecutors, for short 45 Lack of vim and vigor office buildings, public areas. Total print circulation is 6,200. Estimated readership is 17,000. Contributing Photographers ...... Leon Chuck, Lena Barr 56 Seine season 46 Colorful flower parts Advertising Representives ... Vicky Holloway 623-1018, Shelly Bastian 241-2159 57 Theatrical “Good luck!” 47 “Caught that movie last week” SUBSCRIBE: One year $99.00 Half year $59.00 59 “Really, bro?!” 49 Detectives follow them EDITORIAL POLICY: News, photos, letters to the editor and submissions are welcomed. We reserve the right to edit WEBSITE: www.oakwoodregister.com 61 Was sorry for 51 Singer with the albums “19,” “21” and submitted material. Wedding, engagement, anniversary, birth EMAILS: [email protected] • [email protected] 62 Grand soirée “25” announcements and obituaries are $40.00. Use the online form [email protected] • [email protected] 63 Super Bowl party bowlful 52 Sotomayor colleague as guideline for wedding and engagement announcements. 64 Chianti and cabernet 54 Senate aide MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 572, Dayton, OH 45409 SUBMISSIONS: Email [email protected]. Specific STREET ADDRESS: 435 Patterson Rd., Dayton, OH 45419 65 Paradise 57 “I’m freezing!” - email [email protected], obituaries@ 66 See 1-Across 58 Young fellow oakwoodregister.com. PHONE: 937-294-2662 59 Fake it DEADLINES: Editorial submissions: Monday, 10 a.m. Display 60 “__ goes there?” ads: Thursday, 1 p.m. Classified ads: Monday, 10 a.m.

Copyright by The Winkler Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction or use, without permission, of editorial or pictorial content in any manner is prohibited. September 4, 2019 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 23

CLASSIFIED ADS SERVICE DIRECTORY TUTORING STORAGE FOR SALE DRYWALL & REPAIR HOME REPAIRS HOME IMPROVEMENT Math tutoring - grades 1-12 Safe Lighted Guarded Drywall Installation No Job Too Big Water Damage and college. Homework help, Storage Available. Inside/ or Too Small math enrichment, and test Outside. Boats, Cars, RVs & Patchwork Crack Repair prep for the SAT, ACT, and Motorcycles. Call Gerdes Turf GRE. Emily Laidler, B.S. in Plastering/Stucco Farms Inc. (937) 426-4489 FREE Mathematics and OHS alum- Ceiling Texturing Painting ESTIMATES na. Tutoring is at Wright HELP WANTED 937-586-6600 Library. Visit empowered 937-626-5797 mathematics.com to schedule. 2016 Vintage Cruiser by Insured & ROOFING • SIDING JOIN US FOR TAX SCHOOL! Gulf Stream, Model 19 ERD. [email protected] Bonded www.puredrywall.com WINDOWS • DOORS APT FOR RENT Now hiring! To all tax pre- Like New. Large Refrigerator KITCHENS • BATHS parers -- experienced or Residential or Commercial (Propane/Electric). 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Call Power Washing Services • Light Electrical/Plumbing Repair HOME REPAIR taxes - REALLY like taxes… 937-321-3359 Aluminum Siding Cleaning & Painting well, have we got a job for ANY SIZE JOB WELCOMED Deck / Fence Re-finishing Home improvement. you! Part-time and full-time OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE Appliance repair. Welding. seasonal available. You will Serving Oakwood For 36 Years 937.296.1260 Custom design and build receive all the training you Mulching, tilling, landscaping, FREE ESTIMATES (937) 294-7799 cell: 937.671.8986 projects. Call Steve 937-802- need and have fun along the leaf removal, handyman ser- 5420. way! Call 937-291-1040 or vices, power washing, drive- EXTERIOR HOME REPAIR MED. EQUIP. REPAIRS ELECTRICAL SERVICE LAUNDRY SERVICE email jacksonhewittoffice@ way sealing and hauling. Call gmail.com for info. We look Mike 937-263-7300 Too busy to keep up with your forward to meeting you! Slane laundry? I can help! Service HOME REPAIR provided in your or ours STRONG PERSON NEEDED Exterior Repair • Carpentry – Masonry Home Medical house. Clean laundry will be to lift boxes in storage unit. “Just a workaholic with tools.” Patio Rooms • Roof Repair folded or hung on your own Must be patient and will be Equipment Home repair, maintenance or Custom Audio Install hangers. Ironing if needed. paid hourly. Call Myra (937) remodeling. Call Vic at 937- Repairs Full service residential 24 years experience. Great 434-8750. 219-3832. electrical contractor references available. Text or 614-470-2356 • Walkers/Rollators specializing in service call 937-477-9508. Kettering, Ohio MEET new friends working • Scooters and repair with a fun, upbeat staff at PAINTING GROUP INTERACTION Figlio at Town & Country. Our FUNERAL SERVICES • Lift Chairs Free estimates goal is to enjoy work every Joe Paessun Painting. Interior Welcoming Singles 50 and day. Interviewing for all posi- and Exterior. Free estimates. Electrical Service upgrades Over. You are invited to attend tions: bussers, hosts, cooks, Call 937-673-8771. Schlientz & Moore For estimate Home renovation and rewiring our Friday Night Programs or servers and bartenders. Troubleshooting to come to any of our other Funeral Home call Greg @ Flexible schedule. Will train. TUTORING Receptacle and Light fixture Social Functions. We are not Locally owned and operated since 1921 Apply in person. Great jobs replacement a dating service. We are a 1632 Wayne Ave., Dayton, OH, 45410 Get Active for college and high school *SAT-ACT-PSAT*TEST social group for friendly active Thomas G. Sims, Funeral Director Home Medical & Mobility students! 424 E. Stroop Rd. PREP* Get tutoring with a (937)-545-3777 people that wish to enjoy in Town & Country shopping master coach. One-on- www.oakwood-electric.com the company of other sin- one by appointment. Sean center. (937) 253-1441 Tyler P. Homan-Proprietor gles and make new friends. Simon, PhD. 435 Patterson [email protected] 937.397.1998 Group Interaction is primarily Rd. Call 347-206-9742 a social group for 50+ sin- CITY OF OAKWOOD PUBLIC *SIMONACADEMY.COM* PAINTING & HOME SERVICES gles. We meet Friday eve- SAFETY DISPATCHER FULL TREE SERVICE nings at 7:30 at the Central LATERAL ENTRY. The city PUZZLE Christian Church, 1200 Forrer of Oakwood is establishing SOLUTIONS L & L Lands Boulevard in Kettering. Our an eligibility list to fill vacan- Proper Pruning/Thinning website is www.groupin- cies for a full-time dispatcher. Storm Damage teraction.org. Snacks are Experienced police or fire dis- Oakwood Painting LLC available from 7:30 - 9:30. patchers may apply until 5:00 Demolition Announcements are at 8:00 p.m. on September 20, 2019. Debris Hauling Custom Painting & Home Services followed by our programs. The salary range for the posi- (937) 732-9999 tion is $19.89 to $29.26 per 24/7 Emergency Services ESTATE SALE hour, contingent upon experi- 937-657-7843 Free Estimates / Bonded and Insured ence and training. More infor- Oakwood – Furniture, clothes, mation about the position, LANDSCAPING camping gear, 4-seat hot tub including the requirements for PLASTERING & STUCCO with lights, toys, barbies, applying, is available at www. DESIGN doll house, dress-up clothes, oakwoodohio.gov/jobs. Equal INSTALLATION Thomas the Train, small bike, Opportunity Employer Sparks Plastering/Stucco everything but the dog and MAINTENANCE me! Saturday and Sunday, Stucco • E.I.F.S. Residential and Commercial The Oakwood Register is Sept. 7 - 8, 9am-6pm. Cash looking for responsible, Plastering • Thin Brick • Planting/Pruning • Bobcat Work • Slice Seeding Serving South only. 121 Greenmount Blvd. • Thatching/Aerating • Drainage Tile • Stone Walls Dayton Area energetic newspaper car- Cultured Stone • Shrub Removal • Mowing/Trimming/ • Ponds DRAPERIES riers. Routes available. • Sodding/Seeding Edging • Paver Patios Must be able to deliver on 937-673-4985 or 937-673-4986 Crissy’s Draperies – Drapes, Wednesdays. Contact Aileen Member Family owned for five generations Dayton/Miami Valley valances, pillows, table covers, at office@oakwoodregister. dust ruffles, etc. 937-223-8123. com or 294-2662. OUTDOOR WASHING MASONRY SERVICE HOME REPAIRS Rick’s Bricks H H H H H Since 1985 Rick Andruskewicz ROCK HARD The Oakwood Register Masonry Specialist CONCRETE 937-931-0039 For information on display ads, please contact an Advertising Representative: New Constructon, Fireplaces, Specializing in Small Outdoor Kitchens, Concrete Jobs Chimney Work and Repairs Vicky Holloway Patios, Walks, Drives, Stucco, FREE No job too small or large Stamped Concrete, Repair [email protected] Estimates Stone/Brick Foundations, or 937-623-1018 on Washing: Block Repair on Walls, Etc. Now doing repair - missing brick and mortar, chimney Shelly Bastian Houses, decks, patios [email protected] and also taking black or 937-241-2159 streaks off roofs D.G. Dennis For Classified ads or Service Directory ads: Call: 937-417-4343 937-305-1899 or 937-417-1065 [email protected] or 937-294-2662 Ronald & Sarah Landes 25 Years Experience 24 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 4, 2019