OHS swim team captures SWBL trophy

www.oakwoodregister.com
OHS swim team captures SWBL trophy
Often, the words “Some things
never change” mean something negative. For the Oakwood High School
swimming and diving team, that’s a
positive statement. The girl’s team
won their eighth consecutive league
championship in the Southwestern
Buckeye League, once again dominating the competition, racking up
234 points to 100 for runner-up
and archrival Bellbrook. The boy’s
team swam to their fifth consecutive championship beating runnerup Bellbrook 208-111. The team’s
dominance was evident as they won
22 of the 24 events and set 15 league
championship records.
For the girl’s team, league championship individual event winners
were Eleanore Hong (100 Back and
200 Free, both in record times),
Natasha Wahl (50 Free, record
time), Maddie Brewer (500 Free,
record time), Gretchen Pocisk (100
Breast, record time and 200 IM),
Gabriella Garza (100 Butterfly), and
Katie Rupp (1 Meter Diving). Relay
winners included Hong/Pocisk/G.
Garza/Wahl (200 Medley, record
time), Pocisk/Brewer/Hong/Wahl
(400 Free, record time) and Brewer/
Alexis Garza/Gabriella Garza/Ellen
Viereckl (200 Free).
Also finishing in the top eight
and earning points for the team were
Anna Johnson (2nd 100 Fly and 6th
500 Free), Jennifer Schmitz (3rd
200 IM and 2nd 500 Free), Jordan
Higgins (4th 100 Free and 5th 200
Free), Sarah Wilhoit (6th 200 Free
and 8th 500 Free), Maddie Brewer
(2nd 200 Free), Alexis Garza (5th
200 IM and 5th 100 Free), Ellen
Viereckl (3rd 100 Free and 4th
50 Free), Kseniya Mikityanskaya
(5th 50 Free), Caroline Turner
(5th 100 Free and 6th 50 Free),
Olena Karpushyna (4th 100
Backstroke), Emily Kugel (6th 100
Backstroke), Emily Edwards (8th
100 Backstroke), Maddie Brewer
(2nd 200 Free), Gabriella Garza (4th
100 Breast), Natasha Wahl (2nd 100
Free), Alexa Coon (5th 100 Fly),
Katie Woodie (8th 100 Fly), Erin
Johnson (8th 100 Breast), Hannah
Warwar (3rd Diving), and Annie
Lutz (6th Diving). Rachel Griep also
competed for the girl’s team, swimming the first 200 IM of her career.
For the boy’s team, league championship individual event winners
Hometown girl hitting Winter
Olympics halfpipe Thursday
boarding chops.
By Lance Winkler
Gretchen Bleiler is something of a She will be making her qualifyubiquitous sports personality of late. ing run in the Winter Olympics in
She has appeared on both the Conan Vancouver, B.C. this Thursday. She
is credited with winO’Brien Show in
ning a silver medal in
November and the
the Winter Olympics in
Jay Leno Show last
Turin, Italy four years
Thursday night. She
ago. This year she is
has also appeared on
going for the gold.
man magazine covers, one of which is a
Her newest Olympic
2008 cover of ESPN
challenge
begins
magazine, of which
with a preliminary
an autographed copy
Women’s Snowboard
is proudly displayed
Halfpipe Qualification
Gretchen Bleiler
by friend Teresa
on Thursday, Feb.
Hammons at Ashley’s Pastry Shop 18 at 12:30 p.m. followed by the
on Park Avenue in Oakwood.
Semifinals at 4 p.m. and the Finals
A native of Oakwood, she grew to be held at 6 p.m. (PST). MSNBC,
up here until she was 10 years NBC-affiliate WDTN Channel 2 is
old before heading for the Rocky providing coverage of the Winter
Mountains of Colorado with her Olympics events. Go to http://www.
mother Robin Gorog, where they nbcolympics.com/event-resultslived in the community of Aspen schedules/index.html for complete
and she quickly developed her snow- coverage of all Olympic events.
The OHS swim team
were Daniel Schmitz (200 IM and
100 Back, both in record times),
David Ireland (100 Fly and 100
Breast, both in record time), Buck
Powell (50 Free, record time and
100 Free), and Andy Lamb (200
Free and 500 Free). Relay winners
included Schmitz/Ireland/Powell/
Lamb (200 Medley, record time),
Schmitz/Ireland/Brendan Tirado/
Will Krueger (200 Free Relay,
record time), and Powell/Lamb/
Tirado/Cliff Goertemiller (400 Free,
record time).
Also finishing in the top eighth
and earning points were Jack
Chambers (2nd 100 Free and 3rd
200 Free), Cliff Goertemiller (2nd
200 Free), Will Krueger (3rd 200
IM and 4th 100 Breast), Brendan
Tirado (3rd 100 Fly and 4th 500
Free), Marcus Viereckl (4th 50
Free), Jacob Langhorne (4th 100
Fly and 7th 200 IM), Will Reese
(4th Diving), Micah Rhodes (5th
200 IM), Sean Mooney (5th 100
Back and 6th 500 Free), Zachary
Wolcott (5th Diving), Chris Sneeder
(7th 500 Free and 8th 100 Back),
Court Wille (8th 50 Free), and Peter
Schweizer (8th 100 Breaststroke).
Also competing were Michael Scott,
Matt Harlan, and Jack Buffington.
Police nab two burglary suspects
The Oakwood Public Safety
Department has made an arrest in
the recent rash of evening residential
burglaries occurring in the northern
part of the city. On Wednesday
evening at approximately 8:48 p.m.,
an Oakwood officer on patrol along
Oakwood Avenue observed a white
male subject walking northbound
on Oakwood Avenue approaching
Irving Avenue. The officer attempted to speak to the subject who kept
walking and went to the Sunoco
Store at Brown and Irving Avenues.
Upon making contact with the
subject, identified as Nichols S.
Jenkins, W/M (5/5/1981) and running a computer check it was discovered that Jenkins was wanted
on a warrant for bad checks out
of Sugarcreek Township. While
attempting to verify the warrant, the
subject attempted to flee from the
officer. A foot pursuit ensued followed by a physical altercation. At
this time Jenkins was taken into cus-
tody on the warrant and for resisting
arrest.
The subject had in his possession
articles of property that were later
identified as having just been stolen in a burglary on Dixon Avenue
in Oakwood. Nicholas Jenkins did
confess to several other recent burglaries and agreed to show officers
the locations of these crimes.
Nicholas Jenkins, will have an
initial arraignment in Oakwood
Municipal Court today on the misdemeanor charge of resisting arrest.
Jenkins is currently being held in
the Montgomery County Jail on the
warrant and misdemeanor charge
related to his arrest. Upon completion of the investigation, this case
will be presented to the Montgomery
County Prosecutors Office for additional charges related to the burglaries.
In another unrelated incident occurring on Feb. 9, 2010, at
approximately 1:45 p.m., Oakwood
Officers responded to Dorothy Lane
Market on the report of a W/M
entering vehicles. Subsequently
officers located, chased and apprehended Ronnie E. Walters W/M
(4/19/1967). Walters had an XM
radio and cord in his possession.
This property was later traced to its
owner who reported it stolen. Several
other cars were entered by Walters
according to witnesses. Walters was
charged by Oakwood public safety
officers with one count of Receiving
Stolen Property and one count
of Attempted Theft. Walters was
arraigned before Oakwood Judge
Robert Deddens. He is currently in
the Montgomery County Jail.
These two arrests should have
an impact on recent criminal activity; however, residents are still
being asked to remain alert to suspicious persons and activity they
observe and to immediately call the
Oakwood Public Safety Department
at 298-2122 or by calling 911.
2
Jeff Liston named Super Lawyer
Jefferson E. Liston, Oakwood
High School graduate of the
class of 1972, has been named
again as a Super Lawyer. Jeff
was named as one of the top 50
Columbus lawyers who received
the highest point totals in the 2010
Ohio Super Lawyers nomination,
research and blue ribbon review
process. Jeff is a partner in the
law firm of Tyack, Blackmore
& Liston. His two partners in
the firm, Thomas M. Tyack and
Margaret M. Blackmore, also
made the top 50 list.
In addition to attending OHS,
Jeff attended Otterbein College
’75 and Case Western Reserve
Law School graduating in 1978.
After law school, Jeff entered private practice, then a short term
as a Juvenile Magistrate before
becoming a partner in the present
law firm. Liston has served on
many state commissions and is
now active on the State Defender
Commission.
Jeff is married to Theresa
Liston, retired Franklin County
Municipal Court Judge. Their
daughter, Jane Elizabeth Liston,
a graduate of the University of
the South, is employed in Atlanta,
Georgia.
Liston is the son of Jane and
George Liston of Oakwood.
City Notes
City seeking Planning Commission member
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EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
The Oakwood City Council
is seeking applications to fill
an upcoming vacancy on the
Planning Commission. The
Planning Commission consists
of five members who serve
without compensation. The
initial term of appointment will
be from June 1, 2010 through
Dec. 31, 2011.
The commission has authority to: (1) hear and make recommendations to Council on
applications for amendments
to the Zoning Code and Site
Development Plans; (2) hear
and act upon applications for
special use permits. Special
use permits are required for
uses that, because of their
unique characteristics, are not
automatically permitted under
the Zoning Code; (3) hear and
act upon applications for variances of the Zoning Code.
The Planning Commission
meets at the city building on
the first Wednesday of every
month at 4:30 p.m. and most
meetings conclude by 6 p.m.
Residents can obtain an
application at the city building,
30 Park Avenue; on the website www.mvcc.net/oakwood
under “Download Forms”
or by calling the Clerk of
Council’s office at 298-0600.
The deadline for applications is March 1, 2010.
Call 294-2662 or email
[email protected]
Pointe Oakwood snowed in
3
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“Quality Is Our Priority”
In Business Since 1979
If you see more equipment these days tucked among the mounds of snow at Pointe Oakwood,
and the disappearance of the mountain of rocks that had been piled along the north end of the
development, you can breath a sigh of “eye relief;” indeed, The rock pile has been cleared and the
equipment that has been moved onto the property is being used to install the building pads for the
residential units that will eventually be built on the 11-acre property. According to Assistant City
Manager Jay Weiskircher, the gas lines and water lines are already in place, and most of the sewers
have been installed by the developers, the Versant Group. We just need Old Man Winter to brush
away his unwieldy snow deposit to allow the construction to churn to another start. We’ll keep you
posted. Photo by Do Wagner
Visit 1153 Brown St.
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customer per visit. Cannot be combined with any other offers or promotions. Tax is not
included. No cash value. Last Free Coney day will be February 27, 2010
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Special Winter Rates On All Interior Work
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4
Shrove Tuesday at St. Paul’s
What do you get when you combine jazz, prayer, pancakes, and the
chance to help teens change their
lives as they rebuild homes in impoverished rural Tennessee? The Shrove
Tuesday celebration at St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church, that’s what and
the whole community is invited.
On Tuesday, Feb. 16, St. Paul’s
will celebrate Mardi Gras with Jazz
Vespers at 5:45 p.m. in the church
at 33 W. Dixon Avenue. In true
New Orleans Mardi Gras style, the
prayers and readings of the traditional Evening Prayer service will
be enlivened by jazz spirituals.
Following the service, the congregation will sing a rousing chorus
of “When the Saints Go Marching
In” as all go marching into the Parish
Hall for the traditional Pancake
Supper (with St. Paul’s own deli-
cious additions of sausage and curried fruit). The celebration and supper are free, but a free-will offering
supports St. Paul’s annual Youth
Mission Trip, an outreach project
that parish teens, their friends, and
their mentors have carried out for
nine years. The whole community
is welcome to join in the celebration
and supper. Please call St. Paul’s
at 293-1154 to RSVP, so we’ll
know how much food to prepare.
Fasting rules are not so strict
today, but fortunately the Shrove
Tuesday celebrations continue. St.
Paul’s will also welcome Lent with
Ash Wednesday services on Feb. 17:
Holy Eucharist with the Imposition
of Ashes at 9:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m.
in the Chapel of the Holy Spirit, and
evening prayer with Imposition of
Ashes at 6 p.m. in the Sanctuary.
Noble Circle Project’s ‘AWear Affair’
The Age of Aquarius will be the
theme of the 7th annual “AWear
Affair”, a luncheon and fashion show
to be held at noon on Saturday, Feb.
27 at the Sinclair Conference Center,
Building 12, 444 West Third Street
in Dayton. Doors open at 10:30 and
will provide time to visit and shop
with various vendors. Proceeds of the
event will benefit The Noble Circle
Project for women thriving beyond
cancer.
Cancer survivors who are participants in The Noble Circle Project will
model fashions from Get Dressed!
in Oakwood, The Secret Ingredient,
Inc. in Kettering, and Joli Boutique
in Centerville. The individual ticket
price for the event is $50 and a
reserved table of 10 is $600.
Since 2003, The Noble Circle
Project, a not-for-profit organization,
has funded programs for over 170
women. Thanks to the supporters
of the “AWear Affair” events, 30
new women are invited each year
to complete the group’s 10-week
wellness programs which are free
of charge. The retreats, classes and
support groups focus on nutritional
education, healing techniques which
complement traditional cancer treatments and friendship. The program is
open to women diagnosed with any
type of cancer and at any time in their
journey with the disease.
The spring program of The Noble
Circle Project will kick off with a
weekend retreat March 19-21 followed by 10 weeks of Thursday
evening classes which will be held
at One Lincoln Park in Kettering.
Enrollment is limited.
For reservation information for
the “AWear Affair” or for more
information about the spring program, go to www.noblecircle.org or
call 937-674-5566.
Oakwood Liberty Group meeting Feb. 16
The Oakwood Liberty Group
is having a “Meet the Candidates
Night” at the Dayton Country
Club, 555 Kramer Rd, Feb. 16, at
7 p.m. Seth Morgan, Republican
candidate for State Auditor and
David Pepper, Democrat candidate have both been invited. There
will be a question and answer
session after their speeches. We
will also have Jen Landis, Liberty
Group coordinator for the Dayton
Tea Party presenting information
about the upcoming Rally, April
13 at the Nutter Center. As always
the meeting is open to the public.
For more informaiton contact [email protected]
Little Exchange bridal event slated Feb. 20
The Little Exchange Fine
Gifts is hosting “A Bridal
Event on Park Avenue” and
a VIETRI handcrafted Italian
dinnerware trunk show on
Saturday, February 20 from
3 – 6 p.m. All brides to be
and those interested in learning more about VIETRI pottery are encouraged to stop
by during this unique event.
Representatives from various
local businesses will also be
in attendance to share wedding services. Ashley’s Pastry
Shop, Jeff Martin’s Florist, and
The Mulberry Tree will have
displays and samples from
their shops.
Customers
purchasing
VIETRI during this event will
receive a 10 percent discount.
The first 24 brides who make
an appointment to register
at The Little Exchange will
receive a piece of VIETRI pottery. Special favors will be
given to each person attending
along with a chance to win
door prizes.
The Little Exchange offers
unique gifts and a one of a kind
bridal registry service. Gifts
selected by the bride and groom
are displayed in a special room
for easy viewing by friends and
family. The Little Exchange
also provides internet shopping
on the bridal registry section of
their web site. Complimentary
gift wrapping is a specialty
of the store along with local
delivery. Proceeds from The
Little Exchange are donated to
The Children’s Medical Center
of Dayton.
The Little Exchange is
located at 45 Park Avenue
in Oakwood across from the
Oakwood City Building. For
more information contact The
Little Exchange at 937-2991561 or visit www.thelittleexchange.org. The shop is open
Monday through Friday 10-5,
Thursday 10-7, and Saturday
10-3.
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Fully managed and rented by a 5-star hotel operator.
No capital gains, purchase or inheritance taxes makes
this an extremely tax efficient investment.
details contact
Jean Liggett,
Sales Agent
866-624-1994
[email protected]
Oakwood’s herbivore urban deer: delicacies appear to include hosta in springtime, sunflower seeds
in winter. Photo taken at Steve Harman’s backyard bird/deer feeder on West Forrer Road.
5
’Round Town
Oakwood’s Dorothy Lane
Market has a ‘painless’ way to
donate to the Humane Society
of Greater Dayton. Just sign up
for their Good Neighbor Program
and one percent of your purchases made with your Club DLM
card will be given to the Humane
Society. Last year DLM donated
$3,600 to the Humane Society.
There’s an All-Breed Cat Show
on Feb. 20 at the Montgomery
County
Fairgrounds.
The
ACATemy Awards fundraiser at
the Masonic Center on Jan. 31st
was a big success for the Humane
Society. The background entertainment on screen via a DVD
were filmed snippets of Barbara
O’Hara’s well-known by many of
her friends, carmel-colored Maine
Coon cat, Monsieur Moutarde.
----------------------------------The Opera Guild has sent invitations to their ‘Masterpiece Ball’
to be held on Saturday, March 13th
at the Dayton Masonic Center.
The dinner will feature cuisine
of five celebrated Chefs…Chef
Dominique Fortin of C’est Tout; Chef David Glynn of WrightPatterson Club…Chef Anne
Kearney of Rue Dumaine…
Chef Keith Taylor of Savona…
and Chef Jared Whalen of
L’Auberge. Tickets may be purchased at www.daytonoperaball.
com.
----------------------------------Friday evening was a dinnerand-theater-night-on-the-town!
And the two gals felt just as festive as if they’d been on Times
Square! Dinner was at one of
north of Dayton’s long time favorites - the Buckhorn on Meeker
Road. The place-was-packed but
when the gals explained they had
to be at the Dayton Playhouse by
eight and it was at least twenty
minutes away their waitress really
hustled. The ribs were as wonderful as they’d remembered…and
the ‘décor’ just as appealing.
The parking lot at the Playhouse
was packed. “I’m told it’s a
sell-out tonight,” said Weezie
McGinnis. She’d gotten the
tickets through her son Carlo who’s wife Pam McGinnis was
one of the ‘stars’! The play was
‘URINE-TOWN, The Musical’. “It played at Wright State several years ago,” said Burt & Alice
Saidel. “We also saw it in New
York a while ago…and this production is better!”
Michael Taint played ‘Officer
Lockstock’ who was the spokesman between the ‘play-and-theaudience.’ “Yes, he broke the
fourth wall,” we heard some
theatre-knowledgeable attendee
say. “What’s that mean?” asked
Weezie. “It means the audience is
part of the production.” (I guess
that’s what she was saying.)
And her own Mother would not
have recognized Pam McGinnis. Pam’s face was smeared with dirt,
as were her ragged clothes, and
she carried a filthy ‘plumber’s
toilet brush’ that she used to
clean her nails, brush her hair,
and swat fellow actors. In the
opening scene the ‘Urine-town’
street-bum-citizens were lined-up
outside the ‘public toilet facilities’
waiting to pay the fee for permission to use same.
The villain is ‘Caldwell
Cladwell’, Charles Larkowski,
who owns these public facilities. His daughter, who’s just
graduated from the best-mostexpensive-college in America, is
‘Hope Cladwell’ played by Kelsey
Hopkins and her garden-partyfrock is in sharp contrast to the
‘Urinetown-street-people.
The choreography by Stacy
Gear would rival any NYC production. Likewise the ‘directing’
and ‘producing’ of Doug Lloyd
& Chris Harmon. Angel Price,
James Roselli, Jamie McQuinn,
David Williamson, Sam Downs,
Nora Coyle, Lynn Kesson,
Anthony Fende, Melissa Miller,
Michael Stockstill, Nathaniel
Leeson, Adam Wyss, Nick
Boyer, Jordan DuVall, Gregory
Wunderlin, Megan Grabiel,
and the Office Staff/Cops were
Amber Le Valley, Susanne
Payne, Maranda Rossi, Edward
Sevallano, and Megan Vander
Kolk.
Please do yourself a favor/treat/
experience and go see ‘Urine-town
this weekend - it runs through the
21st. Order tickets through www.
daytonplayhouse.org. Engagement
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since 1995, he works and lives in Montgomery County and can provide
you the information necessary to determine if your property is fairly
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Judge - Golden
Timothy and Carole Judge
of Oakwood are pleased to
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Julia Rose
Judge to Steven Golden, son of
Thomas and Susan Golden of
Powell, Ohio.
The bride-to-be is a 2009
graduate of Case Western
Reserve University’s Frances
Payne Bolton School of Nursing.
She currently works as a pediatric hematology/oncology nurse
at Children’s Memorial Hospital
in Chicago, Illinois.
The groom-to-be graduated in 2006 from Case
Western Reserve University
with a degree in accounting
and worked as an analyst at
KeyBanc Capital Markets in
Cleveland, Ohio. He is currently attending Northwestern
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to make the March 31, 2010 tax appeal filing deadline
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University School of Law.
An August wedding
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www.jciappraisals.com
6
3rd annual ‘Evening
in the Gardens’ Feb. 25
Tired of being cooped up at
home throughout these long winter
nights? Want to try something different than your typical dinner and
movie date night?
Then come and relax with
the 14th annual Dayton Home &
Garden Show, in partnership with
ThinkTV as they host the 3rd annual “An Evening in the Gardens.”
This greatly anticipated preview
event takes place Thursday, Feb.
25, 2010 from 6-9 p.m. at the
Dayton Convention Center.
Tour
seven
wonderfully
inspired feature gardens, lit exclusively by landscape lighting, while
enjoying live entertainment by five
Dayton Philharmonic instrumental-
ists, representing all sections of the
Orchestra. View and vote on your
favorite interior design room and
designed tablescapes. Take home
a little “spring” with fresh, fragrant
and beautiful flower bouquets.
At 6 p.m., the Dayton Home &
Garden Show and ThinkTV will
begin the evening with a ribboncutting ceremony to celebrate the
opening of the show and the ushering in of springtime!
Following the ceremony, guests
of the evening will sample some
hometown flavor with wonderful
hors d’oeuvres created by select
Dayton chefs and caterers, a
cash bar, and try their luck at the
Diamond Raffle!
This popular and unique addition to An Evening in the Gardens
is back and ready to help support a great Dayton community
organization, ThinkTV. Beginning
when the doors open, guests, for an
additional donation, can perhaps
be the lucky winner of a .77-carat
diamond valued at $3,400.
Admission to the event is $25
per person, with proceeds benefiting ThinkTV. Tickets can be
purchased the night of the event
or prior to by calling HSI Show
Productions at 800-215-1700.
Additionally, tickets can be purchased online at www.daytonhomeandgardenshow.com or by calling ThinkTV at 937-220-1668.
Complimentary tickets to Home & Garden Show available
A limited number of complimentary tickets to the Dayton Home & Garden Show are now available
for pick-up at the Oakwood Register office, 435 Patterson Rd., on a first-come, first-served basis.
February 26-28, 2010
Dayton Convention Center
'SJ4BUBNQNt4VOBNQN
Show Features
Diamond raffle, hors d’oeuvres, live
music and more at our sneak preview night
Thursday Feb 25, 6-9p benefitting ThinkTV.
Details online.
We’ve redesigned the show into four
distinct sections to make the information
you need easier and more enjoyable to find.
Wander through each of the four themed
areas of the show:
tDzF'JOFS0VUEPPS-JWJOH4IPXDBTF
tDzF*OUFSJPST%FTJHO'MPSBM4IPXDBTF
- Including an AIFD Floral Design
Competition featuring tablescape designs
tDzF)PNF3FNPEFMJOH4IPXDBTF
tDzF-JGFTUZMF-FJTVSF.BSLFU
- A retail shopping adventure!
$2 OFF ONE GENERAL ADMISSION
Not valid with any other offer. Or, download multiple $2
discount coupons on our website. (Oakwood1)
7
Obituary
Belva Marie Sipes Patterson
age 95, formerly of Galion, Ohio,
passed away February 7 at Hospice
of Dayton. She was born on the
family farm outside Galion on
November 7, 1914, the daughter
of Mary (Jacobs) and Hugh Sipes.
Belva was preceded in death by
her husband, Richard W. Patterson.
She is survived by her son, Richard
L. and daughter-in-law Mary
Patterson; daughter, Janet and sonin-law John Fleischauer; brother
Maurice Sipes; five grandsons,
Michael and Matthew Patterson and
Eric, Marc, and Scott Fleischauer,
and their spouses; eight greatgrandchildren, in addition to many
nieces, nephews, and cousins. She
was an accomplished pianist, piano
teacher, seamstress, and cook.
Belvas 67 year marriage to Richard
Patterson led her to live in Galion,
Toronto (Ohio) and Oakwood until
his retirement took them back to the
Sipes farm in 1963. She had an avid
interest in family history, culminating in a book of the Sipes family and
their relatives. In 2009 she moved
to Liberty Retirement Community
in Centerville, near her daughter
Janet and family. She was a bright
light and solid center for family and
friends alike, a model of graciousness for acquaintances. Funeral services were held Monday, Feb. 15,
2010 at Richardson-Davis Funeral
Home in Galion, Ohio. Interment
at Fairview Cemetery in Galion
will follow. The family suggests
contributions to a Hospice of the
donors choice. Local arrangements
were in the care of Schlientz &
Moore Funeral Home. Condolences
may be made to the family at www.
richardsondavis.com.
Jeffrey Charles Timmins
age 51, of Columbus Ohio, died
Saturday, February 6, 2010. He
was born in Dayton, Ohio on July
11, 1958. Jeffrey was a graduate
of Oakwood High School and
attended Ohio University. He is
survived by his parents: Fran and
Arthur Timmins, sisters: Cheryl
Timmins and Marla Harlan,
and brother-in-law: Dr. Stephen
Harlan, nephews: Seth and Chad
Harlan, niece: Nola Timmins,
Aunt: Janet Lieblich, and Uncle:
Gerald Timmins. He will be deep-
ly missed by family and friends.
A funeral service will be held
at Palms-Robarts Funeral Home,
170 Honore Avenue, Sarasota,
FL. 34232. In lieu of flowers,
the family would appreciate contributions being made to either
Sunshine from Darkness, 5570
Gulf of Mexico Dr., Longboat
Key, FL., 34228 or Joslin
Diabetes Center, 1 Joslin Place,
Boston, MA., 02215. BradfordConnelly & Glickler handling
arrangements.
Tympanette Micro Canal Hearing Instrument Now Available
Accepting insurance
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
TREASURE BARN
ANTIQUE MALL
Two Minutes From Oakwood
Tues.-Sat. 11-5
Sunday 12-5
Closed Monday
1043 S. Main St.
Dayton, OH 45408
(937) 222-4400
Our office is happy to announce that we are currently fitting a completely
in-the-canal hearing instrument. This remarkable new hearing instrument
is not only more discreet and comfortable to wear, but may also provide
important hearing benefits because of its deep placement in the ear. The
Tympanette is the smallest hearing instrument ever manufactured by Starkey
Laboratories, the world’s leading manufacturer of custom hearing instruments.
Inquire about insurance plans.
Free Parking in Rear
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Kettering, Ohio 45429
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(937) 298-0594
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(937) 297-4300
We offer Full Service Senior Living
Across from the Fraze in beautiful Kettering
www.LincolnParkSeniors.com
Providing first class accommodations in
private rehab suites
Locally owned since 2005
Cancer Recovery Unit
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The journey to recovery starts
here. Providing the highest
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during cancer recovery.
Calorimetry therapy,
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management,Vitalstim
therapy and Massage therapy
For more info, or to schedule a tour please call
937.293.1152
www.theoaksofwestkettering.com
1150 West Dorothy Lane, Kettering
8
OAKWOOD JUNIOR HIGH
THIRD
T E R M HONOR ROLL
HIGH HONOR ROLL
Grade 7
Will Fitz
Daisy Flotron
Emily Gallion
Will Gillingham
Matt Groeber
Caroline Haley
Zach Harris
Ian Hayes
Diana Herringer
Madeline Heyl
Jackson Higgins
Molly Hochwalt
Ryan Hollingsworth
Juliana Huizenga
Sheelagh Jackson
Jack Kane
Anna Kegelmeyer
Nathaniel Kiel
Noelle Kipp
Emily Ackerman
Spencer Aidt
Justine Back
Ben Baker
Ellie Bartlett
Will Beyer
Laura Chase
Jessica Cohen
Megan Connelly
Mimi Connelly
Rachelle Cook
Grace Deal
Lillian Delatore
Erin Donnelly
Nathan Erbe
Jacob Fackrell
Alexandra Fester
Chloe Klingensmith
Adam Koenig
Ariel Kravitz
Anna Lauterbach
Sydney Lofquist
Lauren Long
Anna Lynch
Cameron Mackintosh
Christopher Meador
Mercette Ohlwiler
Zoe Papadis
Ben Pierce
Grant Pitarys
Will Powers
Ellie Randall
Sarah Reymann
Mary Russell
Madeline Sanford
Ana Schauer
Michelle Shampton
Steve Sherk
Tara Shumway
Katherine Sickinger
Davis Sills
Greg Smith
Ryan Talarczyk
Grade 8
Emily Aebker
Aaron Baker
Andra Bane
Kinsey Barhorst
Leah Beyer
Rachel Bloom
Addison Caruso
Megan Cleary
Abby Coyle
Natalie Daniels
Sylvie Debrosse
Jackson Diodoardo
Mary Grace Donnelly
Nicole Edwards
Caroline Filbrun
Rachel Fisk
Cole Frederick
Melissa Frydman
Daniel Gardner
Maggie Goeller
Katy Gordon
Shannon Greer
Zach Halpern
Emily Haluschak
Holly Horlacher
Patrick Ireland
Zach Joseph
Erin Kennedy
Morgan Kollig
Eric Krebs
Thomas Lane
Caroline Lynch
Lauren Marquis
Ally Mayhew
Ben McMillan
Ben Meador
Sarah Moulton
Jeff Mumford
Rachel Neff
Frank Obermeyer
Megan O’Connell
Victoria Ordeman
Emily Perry
Lydia Pocisk
Jordan Quinn
Mae Raab
Kristen Ramey
Leslie Rasmussen
Kathleen Rieger
Elizabeth Rogers
Abby Rubins
Samuel Schrimsher
Anna Shewell
Madison Snyder
Carly Sobol
Lindsay Stager
Annie Stuckey
Noel Stute
Sam Tatham
Joel Thompson
John Thompson
Laura Walters
Morgan Waltersheide
Megan Wenzke
Anne Whalen
Molly Winch
Wending Zhu
Will Hix
Mimi Hopkins
Patrick Horine
Mackenzie Lahmon
Odele Liff
Drew Lipowicz
Colin Mackintosh
Michael Mackintosh
Brad Malone
Holly Malone
Alex Maschino
Clare Miller
Henry Morris
Emma Mosser
David Mudry
Alec Mueller
Georgie Murdock
Elliot Muse
Shannon O’Connor
Paul O’Neill
Izzy Owen
Grant Pepper
Bo Powell
Chase Randolph
Sam Reger
Megan Reynolds
Hadley Rodebeck
Ariel Swift
Scott Taylor
Naomi Tellez
Michael Thesing
Sam Tokar
Brendon Turner
Brock Turner
Michaela Urteaga
Madeline Welch
Austin Wells
Keeghan White
Rebekah Wilhoit
Drake Wilson
Sarah Wolf-Knight
Chas Woodhull
Conor Woodie
Kellen Zunich
HONOR ROLL
Grade 7
Nick Arnett
Tyler Baumgartner
Samantha Benedict
Jakob Breidenbach
Thomas Brewer
Matthew Carey
Oksana Cerny
Jesse Chapman
Grace Chowayou
Erica Compton
Sydney Corbean
Sierra Crockett
Ilaria Crum
Brianna Cummings-Pearson
Robert Degenhart
Griffin Doling
Dylan Dunham
Eli Eckerle
Jack Ellis
Isaac Faust
Bailey Gallion
Graham Garner
Rachel Garrity
Paul Georgin
Thomas Gingrich
Emily Gould
Emily Gray
Kacey Greer
Maggie Greer
Katy Guerrero
Jevin Guzman-Abner
Samuel Hale
Erin Halpin
Andrew Hamiel
Abby Hamilton
Amelia Hamilton
Kiersten Healey
Andrew Hensley
Madison Higham
Nick Honkanen
Spencer Howell
Jack Huang
Zach John
Tommy D. Johnson
Megan Jones
Andrew Kadash
Hailey Kemp
Ryan Kugel
Eric Lane
David Levering
David Light
Austin MacDonald
Jack McCauley
Sam Meier
Alexandra Millard
Luke Minard
Colleen Morrow
Daniel Mulligan
Andrew O’Neill
Wilson Othersen
Austin Payne
Hayden Peake
Emily Pham
Collin Pitzer
Andrew Polenakovik
Beer & Wine Available
Carl Popp
Breana Ramus
Matt Redden
Brandon Rhoades
Caroline Rubino
Reid Rupp
McClelland Schilling
Joe Screen
Kristen Sharon
Charlotte Shephard
Mary Siskaninetz
Marc St. Laurent
Peter Stoecklein
Stefan Stropki
Madison Teeters
Noah Wagner
Spencer White
Lauren Worley
Sam Worley
Kamryn Yauger
Kendall Zepernick
Dine-In or Carry Out
1314 E. Dorothy Ln.,
Kettering
Just West of Wilmington Pike
Specializing in Authentic Italian Cuisine
643-9921 or
643-9927
Brock Alderton
Tahyler Allen
Rocco Baker
Max Banke
Steven Beall
Janie Behnke
Charlotte Berwald
Ryan Burke
Andrew Chase
Ethan Cohen
Abi Davis
Josie Dayspring
Arta Demnika
Corey Edwards
Thomas Flood
Tripp French
Grace Geehan
Sarah Geehan
Joshua Griep
Michael Hall
Ethan Hessler
Oakwood
$224,900
Lots of bang for your buck! Beautiful
hardwood floors, French doors,
replacement windows, fantastic
remodeled, eat-in kitchen. Finished
lower level, sunny first floor study,
2.5 car garage, paver walkway & front
porch. Dining room w/built-in corner
cupboard & sliding doors to rear deck
& yard. 144 Oak Knoll. More info &
photos www.kamela.com
Kamela & Company realty 299-0888
Kamela Kordik,
Broker/Owner
CRS, ABR, HHS
299-0888
Troni’s Specials
Francese Sautéed with white wine & lemon butter sauce...................................................$15.00
Capri Sautéed w/marsala wine, brown mushrooms gravy & eggplant topped w/cheese..........................$17.99
Salerno Sautéed w/white wine fresh basil & garlic on roast peppers & sun dried tomotoes, topped w/cheese. .$15.50
Marsala Sautéed with marsala wine, mushrooms & brown gravy..........................................$17.99
Imported Beer Thursday only............... $2.99 Domestic Beer Thursday only............ $1.99
Open Mon-Thurs 11 to 10, Fri & Sat 11 to 11
Grade 8
Sorry, No Checks
E-Mail: [email protected]
Website: www.kamela.com
9
2 nominees join Andrews Hall
The Oakwood City School District
is accepting written nominations for
the Sam Andrews Educational Hall
of Honor. Nominations must be submitted to the Superintendent, Dr.
Mary Jo Scalzo, 20 Rubicon Road,
Dayton, OH 45409, by March 1,
2010. Information is available on the
district home page at www.oakwood.
k12.oh.us by calling Sandy Maresh
at the Board of Education at 2975332, or email at maresh.sandy@
oakwood.k12.oh.us.
Current Nominees are:
Judy A. Hennessey, Ph.D. Superintendent from 1998 to 2004
Ann Simpson Tutor 1979-1984,
Harman Second Grade Teacher
1984-1986, Smith First Grade
Teacher 1986-2002
Carolyn Mowry Gifted Teacher,
1987-1994 Smith Sixth Grade
Teacher, 1994-2000
Letters of support for nominees will
be accepted through May 14, 2010.
Teens to host bowling
night for exchange student
Canadian exchange student
Claire van Peteghem will be
treated to an evening of bowling by Oakwood students from
9-11 p.m. Feb 26 at Poelking
Lanes on Wilmington Avenue.
The cost is only $8 per student
and the Oakwood Sister City
Association will provide pizza
and drinks for the bowlers. All
Oakwood teens are invited to
meet van Peteghem and learn
more about exchange possibilities in Canada and France.
A 16-year-old student
from Outremont, Canada,
a Montreal suburb, van
Peteghem will be visiting
Oakwood from Feb. 20 to
March 7. She will be staying with Charles and Celine
Maney of Runnymede Road
and their three children,
Audrey, Maddie and Aidan.
JOHN E. PIATT
Loan Account Executive
Office: (937) 434-1254 x 172
EMAIL: [email protected]
FAX: (937) 291-2596
Toll Free: (800) 767-7396
Cell: (937) 609-5669
5651 Far Hills Avenue • Dayton, Ohio 45429-2205
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Air Camp offered for 7-9th graders
A group of Dayton-region
educational institutions, foundations and community leaders
today announced the creation of
Air Camp, a weeklong summer
camp for students in the seventh
to ninth grades to experience
the wonders of flight and the
science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM)
of aviation. The first Air Camp
will guide students through an
intensive week of STEM learning via hands-on exercises and
exploration of the area’s major
aviation sites. The University
of Dayton campus will serve
as the host facility, providing
room and board and meeting
space.
Sponsors include The
University
of
Dayton,
Sinclair Community College,
Wright State University, The
Engineering and Science
Foundation, The Frank M.
Tait Foundation, The Dayton
Foundation, The Thomas B.
Fordham Institute, and The
Turner Foundation.
Air Camp will give students
practical learning experiences
in a full range of aviation disciplines, from aircraft design,
testing, operations and maintenance to actual flying through
Sinclair Community College’s
aviation school, encompassing
flight-simulator training, flight
planning and flying as a copilot.
Students will discover the history of flight at Wright Brothers
heritage sites and learn the latest
advances in aviation technology through behind-the-scenes
tours at Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base and the Air Force
Research Laboratory, as well as
the Science on a Sphere exhibit
at the Boonshoft Museum of
Discovery and the National
Museum of the United States
Air Force. The week will culminate as student teams plan an
exciting humanitarian air mission.
“Air Camp is intended to
inspire students to discover the
possibilities of science, technology, engineering and math in
the context of aviation, during a
week that will be full of adventure and fun,” explained Thomas
Lasley, Dean, University of
Dayton, School of Education
and Allied Professions, and
Executive Director, EDvention.
“Our hope is that Air Camp will
attract students from all over the
U.S., as we expand our schedule in years to come.” Air Camp
plans to offer more camps in the
summer of 2011.
The inaugural Air Camp will
take place July 18-23, 2010,
for 40 students, who will be
chosen by a competitive application process. Applications
for 2010 are available online
at www.AirCampUSA.com
and may be submitted through
April 15. Only students entering the seventh, eighth or ninth
grades in the fall of 2010 may
apply. Tuition, which includes
room and board, is $900, with
a limited number of need-based
scholarships available. The 40
students selected for the first
Air Camp will be notified May
1.
Hosted in the Dayton region
– the birthplace of aviation –
Air Camp is a one-week adventure in the wonders of flight
and the science, technology,
engineering and math of aviation, designed to inspire middle-school students to “soar into
the future.” For further information, visit www.AirCampUSA.
com.
10
U of M Men’s Glee Club to perform Feb. 20
The University of Michigan
Men’s Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. Paul Rardin, will be performing a concert at Westminster
Presbyterian Church, 125 N.
Wilkinson Street on Saturday,
February 20, 2010, at 7:00 p.m.
The Friars ensemble will also be
performing. One hundred student
singers will be performing men’s
choral selections and college songs.
The Club performed here five years
ago to a capacity audience.
The Michigan Men’s Glee Club,
the second oldest collegiate chorus
in the United States, is celebrating
its 150 anniversary this year. The
Club has been acclaimed as one of
the finest male chorus in the world
and has won first-place prizes in
international competitions. Besides
performing throughout the United
States, the Club has toured Europe,
the Far East, Russia, South America
and Australia.
Justin Bird to
perform Feb. 20
City
r Invites You to
View ’s Dine
Sunday Breakfast
9:00am - 2:00pm
Our self served buffet features:
• John Morell Apple Smoked Bacon • Bob Evans Linked
Sausage • Our Signature Sweet Pancake • Texas French Toast
• Scrambled Eggs ala Diner Italian Style • Fresh Shelled Eggs
• Our Signature Hash Brown Potato Casserole • Buttermilk
Biscuits & Home Style Gravy • Toast Your Own Bread
Price: $11.99 with Drink (plus tax)
3979 indian Ripple Road, Suite I
Next to Speedway in Beavercreek, Ohio
937-320-4637
We cook from the heart!
• Full Deli Service
• Catering • Wine Bar
• Delivery Available
Sub and Sandwich
$5.95f
hal
• Come in today and see why we have
the Best Lunches and Deli Food
in Dayton!
• Daily soups made fresh from scratch
• World class meats, cheeses & wine
Chicken Parmigiano
$6.25/half
Veal Parmigiano
$6.25/half
Italian Sub
$5.95/half
Soppressata Sub
$5.95/half
Proscuitto Sub
$6.25/half
Meatball Grinder
$6.25/half
Rinaldo & Mindy DiSalvo
1383 East Stroop Road • Kettering, OH 45440 • 937-293-5053
www.desalvosdeli.com
Soirees Musicales will be
presenting pianist Justin Bird,
who will play selections from
composers Scarlatti, Schubert,
Chopin, Rachmaninoff, Faure,
and Chabrier at Shiloh Church, N.
Main Street at Philadelphia Dr.,
Dayton, Ohio on Saturday, Feb.
20 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $22 for
adults, $20 for seniors, $12 for
students ages 19-22 and ages 18
and under – FREE.
Justin Bird
The concert is being sponsored
by the University of Michigan
Alumni Club of Greater Dayton.
All proceeds will go into the local
student scholarship fund. A freewill
offering will be taken.
11
Human Race’s The Vertical Hour a tour de force
Burt
Saidel
The arts’ news, in fact all news
of the past week, was domin ated
by snow. Dayton had an easy time
compared with the East coast, but
we enjoyed a pair of snowbound
days which were simply beautiful.
Cozy and warm we watched
Mother Nature trim trees and
remind us that we are only a part
of her grand scheme. Part of that
scheme was my personal escape
from Philadelphia and its nearly
three feet of snow.
I saw The Vertical Hour at
the Loft Theatre and then departed very early for New York and
on to Philadelphia. Fortunately,
the weather forecasts caused
Haverford College to cancel a
meeting and I was able to exit
from nearly snow-less New York
with no problem.
During that time, I reflected
on The Vertical Hour and the
Human Race Theatre Company. I
attended the play to see yet another acting tour de force by Bruce
Cromer and the same excellence
from Marsha Hanna as director.
I expected quality throughout the
play. It was there in every aspect.
The Vertical Hour is a literary
masterwork by David Hare. He
created characters and used literary devices to make them tell their
stories brilliantly. The obscure
soliloquy by Bruce to begin the
play was clarified in minute
details carefully spilled out before
the audience. All the characters
were interrelated. All the situations were justified. The human
tragedy of intentional dysfunction was made understandable and
acceptable.
The three main characters Bruce Cromer, Kathy McCafferty
and Todd Lawson - each created
a stage persona of both physical beauty and dramatic veracity. There were two smaller parts
which were definitely not minor.
Young actors Trevor Day and
WSU senior Jasmine Batchelor
gave their pivotal contributions to
the drama with perfection. The
run of the play is over. Sorry to
fail my readers but the time was
out of joint. My advice is never to
miss a play with any of the above
mentioned involved. It will be a
great experience.
Dayton Ballet’s Dracula
Dayton Ballet owns a valuable property. The late Stuart
Sebastian, renowned dancer, choreographer and Dayton Ballet
director, created Dracula at the
end of his tenure in Dayton and at
the end of his life.
Stuart loved the ballet and
often stretched its scope to include
humor, drama and the occult. In
creating Dracula, he made monsters that you had to love. While
there are on-stage postures of horror and loud piercing screams,
the dancers and their characters
never descended into dreadfulness. All the good guys did what
was expected of them.
some
succumbed to the vampires bite –
well, they probably needed to die.
Dayton Ballet has great dancers.
In this truncated season, they needed more dancing. But, the bottom
line requires the addition of popular story ballets and they do them
so well. In the performance we
saw ballet greats Justin Koertgen,
Christy Forehand, Halliet Slack
and Keenan McLaren. They were
joined by comparative newcomers: Rob Morrow, Dillon Anthony,
Daniel Karasik and Case Bodamer.
Case’s athletic pas as the stricken
Renfield nearly stopped the show.
As Dracula’s wives, Gabrielle
Sharp, Audrey Johnson and Erica
Lehman tried to look horrible
and menacing, but these beautiful
young women remained beautiful.
I think that we’ve had enough of
Dracula with three visits in six
years. I shed no tears in saying
goodbye. “Fangs” for the memories.
Dayton Playhouse’s
Urinetown
There is the art of comedy.
The next level is parody. It surpasses comedy in its combination
of cleverness and control of the
audiences’ reactions and thought
processes.
So much for academia – now
comes the fun. By its own admission, Urinetown is a terrible name
for a musical. I was certain that
it would be a terrible musical, as
well. Wrong on all counts!
The Dayton Playhouse mounted a stunning production of
Urinetown by assembling its team
of talented regional theater regulars. Doug Lloyd, Chris Harmon,
Stacy Gear and Ron Kindell
became director, set designer,
choreographer and music director
with a barrage of great ideas.
The cast was seamless. The
layers of parody included satire,
lampooning and caricature, all
done with perfect timing and great
aplomb.
A deep and meaningful statement of social responsibility, ecological accountability and population control was larded with overt
greed and even love. Such panoply of great issues can only be presented with success by over-thetop parody. Perhaps Gulliver’s
Travels was the model.
The idea, taxing urination
to combat a universal drought,
appeared to author Greg Kotis
when he was cash impoverished in
Paris. He had to make the choice
between paying for a pissoire or
buying dinner. Indeed, necessity
is the mother of invention.D o n ’ t
worry about the plot. You have
until February 21st to dive right
into its web at Dayton Playhouse.
You will be seduced by great
performances by Pam McGinnis
and Chuck Larkowski. These
two have become the most versa-
Theatre Hall of Fame nominations sought
Nominations are being
sought for 2010 Dayton Theatre
Hall of Fame inductees. Any
member of the Dayton arts
community is eligible to receive
this annual award designed to
recognize individuals who have
dedicated themselves to theatre arts in Dayton. Completed
nomination forms and two letters of recommendation must
be received by May 3, 2010
and will be reviewed by a
nine-member panel. Online
nominations can now be sub-
mitted by going to www.daytonys.org. Or receive a nomination form by contacting the
Dayton Theatre Hall of Fame
Nomination Committee Chair,
Theresa Lauricella at [email protected].
Established in 2002, the
Dayton Theatre Hall of Fame
was created to honor local theatre artists and patrons of the
arts. It is designed to acknowledge people whose life-long
participation, innovation and
creativity have influenced the
Dayton arts culture. The Hall of
Fame recognizes their contributions to the arts by perpetuating
their legacies. The Induction
Ceremony will be held in
conjunction with the annual
DayTony Awards Presentation
on Saturday, Aug. 7 at Sinclair
Community College’s Ponitz
Center. The Awards Ceremony
is open to the public. The
Dayton Theatre Hall of Fame
is operated and governed by the
Dayton Theatre Hall of Fame
Executive Committee.
Piano
Lessons
tile dramatic duo since Lunt and
Fontaine.
OK, that is my attempt at parody. Seriously, there were performances surpassing expectations and even imagination. As
the romantic leads, darling WSU
junior Kelsey Hopkins and handsome James Roselli, used every
artifice to perfection. Angelé
Price’s comedic magic made her
“baby doll” character the conscience of the play.
As narrator and police brutality
advocate, Michael Taint sang and
acted well but never hit anyone.
Lawyer Dave Williamson was the
first to be banished to Urinetown.
Perhaps that’s the best lawyer
joke?
Linda Mench
Instructor
643-3359
Studio located
in Oakwood
Beginning in January
Baby Sign Language
Classes & Parent
Workshops
www.menchmusicstudio.com
Doug Sherer
Morgage Loan Executive
Financial strength begins with US.
Cell: (937) 673-1277
E-mail: [email protected]
Purchase or Refinance
$299 Closing Costs
*Conventional loans only. No points!
CONVENTIONAL • FHA • VA • HOME LOANS
CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCES • BLANKET LOANS
Conveniently Located
To Downtown
Performing Arts
& Events
thai9restaurant.com
IN THE OREGON DISTRICT
11 Brown Street
937-222-3227
Lunch: M-F 11:30am-2:30pm
Dinner: Su-Th 5pm-9:30pm, F-Sa 5pm-10pm
12
Jacks hoopsters create upset in overtime
By Leon Chuck
The Oakwood Lumberjacks
basketball team won an overtime thriller at Bellbrook Friday
night 61-58. The score was close
throughout the game - the Jacks
were down 7-10 at the quarter,
down 16-18 at the half, up 30-27
at the third quarter, and tied 50-50
after regulation. With 38 seconds
remaining in the game, Bellbrook
was starting to pull away 49-43,
but the Jacks wouldn’t let it happen. Dan Manzaillo was fouled
and reduced the deficit to 49-46 at
the charity stripe. Scott Feldmiller,
Dan Manzanillo reduced the deficit to 49-46 from the charity
stripe. Photos by Leon Chuck, www.PressboxPhoto.com
who became a scoring machine in
the fourth quarter, bucketed a trey
from the corner to reduce the deficit
to 50-49 with less than 10 seconds
remaining. The Oakwood defense
tied up the Bellbrook point guard
and possession went to Oakwood
with 4.6 seconds remaining. Ryan
McFarland drew a foul in the act
of shooting with 1.2 sec remaining. Regulation ended after Ryan
coolly tied the game 50-50 after
missing the front end.
After more instructions from
Coach Stone, Oakwood jumped
to a 55-52 lead in overtime from
Feldmillers trey and McFarland’s
jump shot. Ryan Dempsey
increased the score to 56-53 after
being fouled during shooting
inside the paint. With 17 seconds
remaining in overtime, the score
was 60-55 after McFarland’s many
visits to the charity stripe. At 3.2
sec, Kevin Knoth knocked down
his foul shot where the score of
61-58 stayed as time expired to the
roaring delight of Oakwood fans.
The top three scorers for Oakwood
were Feldmiller, McFarland, and
Manzanillo with 20, 16 and seven
points respectively.
The team bench is locked in arms and the Oakwood crowd is tense as Ryan McFarland attempts
to tie the score 50-50 or go ahead to win at the charity stripe.
Estate Sale by Gayle
PERKINS INTERIORS & ESTATE SALES
937-293-2183
8003 Country Brook Court
Springboro, Ohio 45066
Feb. 18, 19, & 20
10 am - 4 pm Thurs. , Fri, and Sat
Remaining items from an $800,000 FORTRESS model home
necessitates this sale. Items include: Business office desks
and chairs, File cabinets, Exquisite antique hutch and bedroom
vanity, Writing desk and chair, Great Country kitchen table and
Benches. Other items include framed artwork, assorted lamps,
rugs, and other accessories. In addition, you will find miscellaneous
Building Materials and other useful task oriented furniture for Builders.
BEAUTIFUL HOME * BEAUTIFUL DRIVE
www.perkinsinteriors.com
FOUNTAIN
SQUARE
Dry Cleaners &
Shirt Laundry
299-2071
426 Patterson Rd.
Across the street from our old location
30%
OFF
All Drycleaning Items,
Regular Clothing &
Household Items
Patterson Rd. location only.
Valid for 2 visits. Expires Mar, 2, 2010
Present coupon with incoming order
1st visit
2nd visit
13
Jr. High wrestlers place 4th in SWBL
The Oakwood Junior High
Wrestling team could only fill out
10 of the 14 weight classes but
were able to place six wrestlers in
the finals and capture fourth place
team honors behind team champion Franklin, runner-up Eaton, and
third place finisher, Bellbrook.
Oakwood was unable to bring
home an individual title but had
three wrestlers finish the day in
second place.
In the championship finals co-
captain Mason Kooser (98 lbs.),
who wrestled all year at 104 lbs.
dropped a weight class for the
league championships and it paid
off with a second place finish and
a season ending record of 26-6.
At 122 lbs., Co-Captain
Daniel Gardner entered the finals
after beating the number one
seed from Dennis in the semis.
Gardner tried multiple times to
turn his tough opponent from
Franklin but ran out of time and
ended up with a second place finish.
Bo Powell (142 lbs.) also fell
a bit short in his title run losing
to his Franklin opponent in the
finals earning runner-up honors.
In the consolation finals,
Oakwood had three junior grapplers going for third place with
co-captain Dalton Pearce (80
lbs.) pinning his opponent from
Franklin in 0:50 to take third with
his only loss coming from first
Lee captures championship at SWBL
The Oakwood wrestling team
finished the regular season schedule by placing eighth at the league
championships this past Friday
and Saturday. Oakwood finished
with 116 points, just 3.5 points
from sixth place but a long way
back from team champions Valley
View who finished with 169.5
points.
The Jacks entered the final
round with half the team still
wrestling for placement with
four of them going for a SWBL
Championship.
1st - Leading the way for the Jacks
was junior co-captain Kevin Lee
(119 lbs.) who only needed 1:14
in the first period to finish Stephen
Hill of Carlisle and capture the
title.
2nd - At 130 lbs., Alex Kooser
who led 4-2 late in the third
period gave up a reversal and a
locking hands penalty point to
lose 5-4 in the finals to four-time
SWBL champion and three-time
state qualifier Austen Brower of
Bellbrook.
3rd - After a heart-breaking loss
in the opening round, Jameson
Kordik (140 lbs.) was able to
crush the competition through the
consolation bracket and completed
his comeback by winning in the
@ the O.C.C.
Spring Sports
18th Annual Family 2-on-2
Basketball Tournament
This Round Robin half court basketball tournament is open to any
Oakwood child in 3rd through 6th
grade and a related adult (example teams: father/daughter, aunt/
nephew, etc.) Teams will be split
into a boys and girls division. If
there are not enough teams to
split into two divisions, we will
integrate boys and girls together
like in past years. Teams will
be place in divisions according
to grade level and gender of the
youth. The adult player must be
18 years of age or older.
Youth Volleyball
Bump-Set-Spike.
Learn the
Basics of volleyball under the
instruction of Kelly Neff &
Julie Thompson. This fun, fastpaced sport is open to boys and
AAU basketball tryouts March 3-7
The Ohio Valley FORCE boys
& girls AAU youth basketball club
will be having its 30th annual tryouts for their spring teams, starting on Wednesday, March 3rd thru
Sunday, March 7th. The tryouts are
by grade for both boys and girls
[the AAU goes by your current
grade in school]. You can find the
exact time and place for each grade
(4th - 11th) along with details on the
entire program at the Club’s website: www.ovforce.com. There is no
need to pre-register…. but potential
players MUST be accompanied by
a parent or guardian who can complete and sign the tryout release
form. There is no cost to tryout,
however players must attend at the
proper date and time! The Ohio
Valley Force is headquartered in the
south suburbs of Dayton but serves
all of Montgomery, Greene, Clark,
Miami, Butler, Preble, Clinton and
Warren counties. All questions
should be directed to Tony Lupia at
937-643-9584 or tlupia@hotmail.
com. Anyone interested in coaching
can call or e-mail Mr. Lupia, but
must do so immediately.
seed, grade school state champion, Cameron Kelly (35-0) from
Bellbrook.
Finishing out the placement
for the Jacks were seventh grader Grant Lambert (86 lbs.) who
wrestled tough all day and was
able to take home a fourth place
finish along with Rocco Baker
(150 lbs.) who went back and
forth with his opponent from
Madison before losing a 13-6
decision.
finals 9-3, and placed third.
defeat and the second place award.
2nd - Will LeBoeuf (152 lbs.)
pinned his way to the semi-finals
and then won 12-6 against his
Bellbrook opponent to earn a spot
in the championship finals where
he fell short of his title run and
finished 2nd.
6th - The finals two placement
spots for Oakwood came up a bit
short with Daniel Ehler (112 lbs.)
and Dan Pohlman (171 lbs.) losing
their final match of the day to take
home sixth place honors.
2nd - At 285 lbs., Jake Horlacher
battled into overtime trying to
avenge a mid-season loss to his
opponent Tyler Jewell of Carlisle.
The match went back and forth
before Jewell was able to get a
close call takedown on the edge of
the mat for the sudden death victory, handing Horlacher a tough
The Jacks now start the individual post season run for the
state championships by competing this Friday and Saturday, Feb
19-20, at the Division II Sectional
tournament in Tipp City where the
top four in each weight class will
move on to the District tournament in Goshen the next weekend
Feb 26-27.
girls grades 4th through 6th.
Registration Deadline is Sunday,
February 28, 5:00 P.M. Space is
limited so register early!
teamwork. No league or individual standings or statistics will be
maintained. Space is limited and
volunteer coaches are needed.
Kickball
Kickball is a wonderful way
to introduce your child(ren) to
organized sports. Kickball is
fun, fast moving, and exciting.
Designed especially for children
age 5-grade 1. Emphasis is on
education, sportsmanship, and
Coach pitch and T-ball
These 2 clinics will teach children the basics of baseball. This
organized series is a non-competitive, eight-week long session
designed to teach players and
their parents the game of baseball.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
GYM FLOOR REPLACEMENT
OAKWOOD JR./SR. HIGH SCHOOL
For
OAKWOOD CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
20 Rubicon Road
Dayton, Ohio 45419
(937) 297-5332
Sealed bids will be accepted by mail or personal
delivery at the Office of the Treasurer, Board of
Education of the Oakwood City School District
located at 20 Rubicon Road, Dayton, OH 45419
until 2:00 p.m. March 2, 2010 for all labor,
material and services necessary for the bid
categories referenced below for the Owner’s
construction project: Gym Floor Replacement
for Oakwood Jr./Sr. High School, as more fully
described in the specifications for the project.
Bids received after this time will not be accepted. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud
immediately thereafter at the same location.
A single bid is to be submitted for all work
described by the Drawings and Specifications
with the successful contractor providing all
necessary services.
Bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope,
endorsed by the name of the bidder and marked
Oakwood High School Gym Floor Replacement
and addressed to the Treasurer of the Board
of Education, Kevin Philo, 20 Rubicon Road,
Dayton, OH 45419. Bids must be received at
the Office of the Treasurer on or before the
specified time. No bids received through facsimile transmission will be accepted.
Contractors may purchase drawings and
specifications from the reprographics company,
BlueServ Reprographics, (937) 426-6410.
By order of the Board of Education of the
Oakwood City School District:
Mary Jo Scalzo, President
Kevin Philo, Treasurer
14
Police Report
Joel Schell, speeding
Thomas Razauskas, expired plates
Byron Moses, speeding in school zone
Joan Hahn, stop sign
293-6760
31 Park Avenue
www.stephensinsuranceagency.com
Incidents
CRIMINAL DAMAGING – In the
900 block of Harman Ave. police were
dispatched on report of burglar alarm
sounding. Alarm company reported
kitchen entrance as location of entry. Investigation revealed damage to metal plate
and splintered wood surrounding lock on
storm door of kitchen but no evidence that
home was entered. No suspects located.
Investigation continues.
BURGLARY - In the 800 block of Far
Hills Ave. homeowner reported returning
home to find damage and items missing
from residence. Kitchen door forced open
by unknown tool with damage to lock
mechanism. Wooden buffet damaged with
evidence of force. Jewelry box emptied of
all jewelry. Drawers ajar with cash missing. Scene was photographed and dusted
for fingerprints.
THEFT WITHOUT CONSENT – In the
300 block of Wisteria police responded to
report of theft. Report taken. Investigation
continues.
FEBRUARY 2
Citations
Heather R. Phillips, seat belt
James E. Barnhouse, Jr., speeding
FEBRUARY 3
Citations
Insurance Agency
Citations
Steven Wenzel, expired plates
Kimberly Rose, speeding
Chen Ye, speeding
Jordan Baker, speeding, seat belt
Incidents
Citations
Sherry Wynn, expired plates
Kathryn Lehner, speeding
Karrie Begley, expired plates
Sandra P. Burbey, expired plates
Incidents
BURGLARY – In the 200 block of
Beverly Pl. resident reported suspicious
white male exiting neighbors house. Upon
investigation muddy footprints found in
den, drawers and cabinets disturbed, and
Rolex watch, cash, American Express
Card missing. Canine unit requested. Suspect tracked down Schantz Ave. through
UD campus, onto Stewart St. and Track
went cold near Wayne Ave. Investigation
continues.
FEBRUARY 4
Citations
FEBRUARY 6
Incidents
THEFT - In the 800 block of Oakwood
Ave. front passenger window of Acura
SUV broken. Missing from vehicle: Cole
Haan purse, Coach wallet with cash,,credit
cards, license, and iPod charger. Shoe print
photographed. No other evidence found.
FEBRUARY 7
Elayne M. Langley, expired plates
Georgia M. Cline, speeding
Damian M. Moore, expired plates
Greg Reese, parking where signs prohibit
Anna Mullins, parking where signs
prohibit
Patricia Francis, parking where signs
prohibit
Polly Mayhew, parking where signs
prohibit
Jennifer Giancotti, speeding
Brittanie R. Brown, speeding
FEBRUARY 5
DISORDERLY CONDUCT – Near the
intersection of Shroyer Rd. and Greenmount Blvd. police responded to report of
intoxicated subject. Upon arrival noticed
white male indeed staggering on sidewalk.
Subject smelled of strong odor of alcoholic beverage, slurred speech, was placed
under arrest, was then released to mother.
Incidents
FORCED ENTRY - In the 300 block of
Spirea Dr owner of vacant home contacted
plice to investigate possible burglary.
Suspect had forced entry through rear
bedroom window using plastic chair
from front porch as step ladder. Nothing
appeared to be missing. Investigation
continues.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE – In the 1700
block of Shroyer police responded to
report of female being punched in face.
Arrest made. No Temporary Protection
Order obtained.
PATTERSON
FULL SERVICE AUTO WASH
— AND —
PROFESSIONAL DETAILING
BEHIND PATTERSON PARK PLAZA
Keep Your Car Looking Like New
Hand dried with soft, clean towels
444 Patterson Rd. • 299-9151
444
Patterson Rd.
299-9151
Exterior Car Wash
Vans & Trucks Higher. Save $1.41 Off Reg. Price
Not valid with other offers. Expires 3-9-10.
$
Restore Your Car to That
Like New Condition
The Oakwood Register is published each Tuesday by The
Winkler Company,
The Oakwood Register is delivered to 4,800 homes and apartments in Oakwood and Patterson Park. An additional 1,200 papers
are dropped at 20+ locations throughout the near south-Oakwood
area. Total circulation of 6,500+.
EDITORIAL POLICY — Editorial, news and letters to the editor
submissions should be sent or delivered to the addresses listed here.
Engagement, wedding, birth and anniversary announcements with
accompanying photographs are welcome. Enclose a SASE if photograph is to be returned by mail. The Oakwood Register reserves the
right to edit submitted material.
DEADLINES — Editorial Deadline: Friday, 12 p.m.
Advertising Deadline: Thursday, 1 p.m.
SUBSCRIPTION — One Year/$55 • 6 Months/$30
7
$ 00
LITTELL
SHROYER
FEBRUARY 1
15
00
444
Patterson Rd.
299-9151
Full Service “Works” Car Wash
Vans & Trucks Higher. Save $2.00 Off Reg. Price
Not valid with other offers. Expires 3-9-10.
Publisher............................................................................................. Dolores E. Wagner
Editor............................................................................................................Lance Winkler
Contributing Writers......................................Burt Saidel, Jim Uphoff, Tanya Noffsinger
...................................................................................................Dawn Beigel, Niel Lorenz
Contributing Photographers.............................................................................Leon Chuck
Advertising Sales..............................................................Dee Dee Nagel, Richard Brame
Graphic Artist/Production Manager .......................................................... Thomas Girard
Web Content Editor..................................................................................... Dana Whitney
Office Manager...........................................................................................Vicki Auditore
MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 572, Dayton OH 45409
STREET ADDRESS: 435 Patterson Rd., Dayton OH 45419
PHONE: (937) 294-2662 • FAX: (937) 294-8375
E-MAIL: [email protected]
WEBSITE: www.oakwoodregister.com Updated weekly on Thursday 12 Noon
Copyright by The Winkler Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction or use, without permission, of editorial or pictorial content in any manner is prohibited.
15
What’s Up This Week
Galleries & Museums, Music, Theatre, Dance, Events
2/17 Wed
Alphabet Safari for Twos: Letters G-L 10 –
11am Caregivers and two-year-olds will have
fun and surprises as they explore the world of
letters. Nature-inspired activities at each station.
Reservations required. Cox Arboretum.
Garden Primer: Plants for Ohio 1 – 3:30pm
Learn which plants are “must haves” for your
landscape. Reservations required. Free. Cox
Arboretum. Wicked 8pm
Long before that girl from Kansas arrives in
Munchkinland, two girls meet in the land of Oz.
Musical tells the story of how these two grow to
become the Wicked Witch of the West and Glinda
the Good Witch. Thru 3/7 Schuster Center, One W.
Second St., Dayton 228-3630
2/18 Thu
Vocal Studio Recital 8pm Vincent Davis, tenor.
WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col.
Glenn Hwy. 775-5544
The Light in the Piazza 8pm A romatic fable
as simple as its subject – Love! Thru 2/28 WSU
Festival Playhouse, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Dayton
775-2500
Wicked 2 & 8pm (see 2/17)
2/19 Fri Jay Ungar and Molly Mason 7:30pm Special
guests members the Springfield Symphony Youth
Orchestra. Clark State PAC, 300 S. Fountain Ave.,
Springfield 328-3874
Faculty Recital Series 8pm Vincent Davis, tenor.
WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col.
Glenn Hwy. 775-5544
University of Dayton Winter Dance Ensemble
8pm An evening of dance combining selections
staged by selected choreographers and the Dayton
dance community. Also 2/20 Kennedy Union Boll
Theatre, University of Dayton, 300 College Park,
Dayton 229-2545
ArtStreet’s Friday Night Film: Hoop Dreams
9pm From blockbuster musicals to thoughtprovoking documentaries – a different film every
Friday night. FREE and open to the public. Thru
3/27 ArtStreet Studio B, 330 Kiefaber St, Dayton
229-5101
Connect a Million Minds 6pm This evening
will teach middle schoolers about careers of the
future through demonstrations of museum exhibits.
Includes pizza and drinks. Admission is free for
the first 300 guests; all children must be accompanied by an adult. Boonshoft Museum of Discovery,
2600 DeWeese Parkway, Dayton 275-7431
An Evening of Astronomy 7pm Globe at
Night: Learning how to darken your night sky.
This event teaches about “light pollution” and its
effect on animal and plant life. Boonshoft Museum
of Discovery, 2600 DeWeese Parkway, Dayton
275-7431
Antigone 8pm Classic Greek story of the daughter of Oedipus the King and her journey of love and
loss. Thru 2/27 Sinclair Community College, Blair
Hall Theatre, 444 W. Third St., Dayton 512-2808
The Light in the Piazza 8pm (see 2/18)
Wicked 8pm (see 2/17)
Madeline and the Gypsies 7pm Madeline and
the Gypsies 7pm Everyone’s favorite little heroine, Madeline and her new friend, Pepito, get lost
during a trip to the circus and are carried away by
Gypsies! Thru 2/28 Town Hall Theatre, 27 N. Main
St., Centerville 433-8957
Urinetown the Musical 8pm In a Gotham-like city,
a terrible water shortage has led to a governmentenforced ban on private toilets. The citizens must
use public amenities, regulated by a single malevolent company that profits by charging admission for
one of humanity’s most basic needs. A hero plans
a revolution to lead them all to freedom! Thru 2/21
Dayton Playhouse, 1301 E. Siebenthaler Ave.,
Dayton 424-8477
Fruit for the Egg 5pm buffet 8pm performance
1st annual sculpture benefit for Stivers School
for the Arts and opening of the New Centennial
Theatre. A Sleepybird/Wigglebird play written by
Shon Walters and Tristan Cupp. Student and faculty art show with silent auction. $10.00 per person.
New Centennial Theatre, 1313 E. 5th St., Dayton
559-7810
2/20 Sat
Orchid Show 10am – 4pm Hundreds of orchids
will be on display, as well as orchids and other
items for purchase. Informal orchid talks and repotting classes will be held throughout the weekend.
Sponsored by the Miami Valley Orchid Society.
Free. Also 2/21 Cox Arboretum.
Eureka Lab! Focus on Fossils 1 – 3pm Discover
the Arboretum’s prehistoric past by exploring fossils
from our fossil ravine of organisms alive during the
ordivician time period. Cox Arboretum.
Morning Farm Chores 8:30 – 9:15pm Families
help the farm hand with daily chores - clean stalls,
collect eggs or feed the animals. Dress for the
weather and barnyard work. Reservations required.
Carriage Hill
Eating Seasonally, Eating Locally 10am – noon
Visit the 2nd Street Market for a great cooking program, using food from the vendors. A great time for
all! We’ll meet at Wegerzyn and go in vans to the
Market. Registrations required. Wegerzyn Gardens
Soirees Musicales: Justin Bird 8 pm Named
New Zealand’s Young Musician of the Year for
2002. Shiloh Church, 5300 Philadelphia Dr.,
Dayton
228-5802
Miami Valley Symphony Orchestra: Winter
Concert 8pm Beethoven’s Leonore Overture
#3; David Gillingham’s Concerto for Viola, Cello
and Orchestra, guest soloists Holly Attar and
Amy Gillingham, annual Clark J. Haines Concerto
Competition Winners; Schumann’s Symphony #4.
Epiphany Lutheran Church, 6430 Far Hills Ave.,
Centerville 602-4950
University of Michigan Men’s Glee Club 7pm
Westminster Presbyterian Church, 125 N Wilkinson
St., Dayton 228-3630
University Orchestra 8pm Featuring sophomore
Kevin Sylvester, student concerto competition
winter, as flute soloist. Kennedy Union Ballroom,
University of Dayton, 300 College Park 229-2545
University of Dayton Winter Dance Ensemble
8pm (See 2/19)
USAF Museum Family Day 10am – 3pm
Commemorate the birthdays of Galileo and
Copernicus and the anniversary of the first GPS
satellite by learning about astronomy and satellites.
National Museum of the US Air Force, WrightPatterson AFB, Dayton 255-3286
Antigone 8pm (see 2/19)
The Light in the Piazza 8pm (see 2/18)
Wicked 2pm & 8pm (see 2/17)
Madeline and the Gypsies 3pm (see 2/19)
Urinetown the Musical 8pm (See 2/19)
2/21 Sun
Savor Your Sunday 10am & Noon Stivers School
for the Arts Chamber choir blends art of brunch
with art of music. Coco’s Bistro, 515 Wayne Ave.,
Dayton 228-2626
Orchid Show 10am – 4pm (see 2/20)
Symphony Sundaes 3pm The Dayton
Philharmonic presents a program of Beethoven,
Mozart and Haydn in the intimate atmosphere of
the Masonic Temple, 525 Riverview Ave. 228-3630
Miami Valley Symphony Orchestra: Winter
Concert 3pm (See 2/20) Shiloh Church, N. Main
St. at Philadelphia Dr., Dayton 602-4950
Concert Band/Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3pm
Kennedy Union, Boll Theatre, University of Dayton,
300 College Park 229-2545
Antigone 2pm (see 2/19)
The Light in the Piazza 2pm (see 2/18)
Wicked 2pm & 7:30pm (see 2/17)
Madeline and the Gypsies 3pm (see 2/19)
Urinetown the Musical 2pm (See 2/19)
What Does Peace Mean? 3 – 5pm Reception for
the new peace exhibit prepared by 20 students
from four Dayton high schools with Janet Lasley in
charge. Peace Museum, 208 W. Monument Ave.,
Dayton 227-3223
2/23 Tue
League of Women Voters 90th Anniversary
luncheon 11:30am – 1pm Sinclair Community
College Ponitz Center, 444 West Third St., Dayton
228-4041
Wicked 8pm (see 2/17)
For Galleries & Museums go to oakwoodregister.com and click on the “What’s Up This
Week” button !
BIKE REPAIR
FOR SALE - FIREWOOD
Bring your bikes in for a tuneup: $25 plus parts or a complete
overhaul: $50 plus parts. Pick-up
and delivery $15. Johnny’s Bikes,
40-plus years experience, 252-9313.
Sunset Tree & Landscape –
stock up on firewood for the winter.
Call 293-9655
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FRANCHISE ALERT: In our
45-year history, there’s never
been a better time than now
to become a Huddle House
franchisee! Huddle House,
THE 24-hour family diner and
community gathering spot,
is looking for qualified franchisees for development in
Dayton! For a limited time,
take advantage of our amazing, new development incentive program, which includes
a $5k Franchise Fee (normally
$25k) and NO ROYALTY for
your first five months! Certain
restrictions apply, so call today
800-868-5700 x1393 or visit
www.HuddleHouse.com to
learn more!
CHILDCARE
Oakwood mom with sweet twoyear old, offering loving care for
another infant/child in my home
as needed. Email: [email protected]
FOR RENT - APT
OAKWOOD – 25 E. Hadley Ave. –
Rare opening! Luxurious, 1800 sq.
ft., 1st floor apt. with master bedroom suite. Large second bedroom
and bath, den, dining and living
rooms with built-in bookcases. Wood
burning fireplace. Eat-in kitchen,
panty, laundry area. Huge secure
basement storage. Two-car garage
with opener. $1475 per month. Call
433-9828, Carter and Co. Realtors.
DAYTON – One-bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, air
conditioning, $275 mo., pay
own utilities, 937-866-3983. 123
Fairgrounds Ave.
Service
Directory
1-3 weeks
$10 per col. inch
4 or more
weeks
$9 per col. inch
Call
294-2662
FOR RENT - OFFICE
KETTERING – Office space available from 400 to 1000 sq. ft. 1250
W. Dorothy Lane, Kettering. Prices
vary, lease terms negotiated – all
utilities included – free parking.
Call 937-396-1932
FOUND - GLASSES
Pair of reading glasses found in
case outside the Oakwood Register
at 435 Patterson Rd. Please call
294-2662 to describe and claim.
HELP WANTED
Babysitter needed to care for
six year old, 4 year old and 7
month old. Evenings and weekends as needed, own transportation, Orchardly Park area, call Kim
at 419-467-9110.
LOST - MAGIC CARDS
Small blue and brown rectangular box with magic cards inside.
Lost on Tuesday, Feb 2. Please
call if found 262-6485.
MEDICARE ELIGIBLE
ATTENTION
MEDICARE ELIGIBLE
- Turning Age 65 Soon?
- On an Employer
Sponsored Plan?
- Paying high rates?
We have Medicare Supplements,
Part D Drug Plans and Medicare
Advantage Plans at low or $0
premiums. Personal individual
consultation to determine your
needs and what is best. Over
30 years of experience helping
employers and individuals with
their health care plans.
Call Peter J. DiSalvo Jr., at
439-2900 ext 105
SENIOR CARE
Don’t leave the care of your
elderly seniors to just anyone. I
will provide personal care, doctor’s
appointments, errands, etc. for your
loved ones. 20 years experience
in Oakwood. Excellent references.
Call 937-272-9977. Ask for Sharon.
SNOW REMOVAL
Snow Removal for Commercial &
Residential, free estimates. Sunset
Tree and Landscape 293-9655.
STORAGE
Safe Lighted Guarded Storage
Available. Inside/Outside. Boats,
Cars, RVs & Motorcycles. Call Gerdes
Turf Farms Inc. (937) 426-4489
TUTORING
AT ANGIE’S MATH STUDIO students overcome weaknesses and
build key skills. If your child is behind,
get help now by a licensed & experienced K-12 math tutor. Angie supplements “Everyday Math” and OHS
topics to prepare students for local or
national tests. Call 937-409-2019 or
visit www.angiestutoring.com.
Spanish Tutoring for high school
or university students or anyone
just wanting to learn Spanish.
Absolute beginner to advanced;
Individuals or small groups.
Oakwood resident, Master’s
degree in Spanish, experience
with students from preschool to
senior citizen and teaching at university, community college and
exclusive private high school.
E-mail: [email protected]
SERVICE DIRECTORY
CONCRETE
HAULING
Man For Hire
CLEAN UP TIME?
CALL
Concrete Work, Stucco Work
Patching, Tree Work
Leaf Removal
Gutter Cleaning
Deck Restoration
All Home Repairs
Call Mark Ellis
296-6471
PAINTING
Interior • Exterior
Bonded • Insured
Serving Oakwood
for 30 years
Free Estimates
Call 294-7799
Classified Line Ads Up to 50 words - $10
Over 50 wds: $10 plus 5¢ per word over 50
Call 294-2662
HOME PAINTING/RESTORATIONS
BAKER
HAULING
Light & Heavy Hauling
In State or Out
Tear Down/Haul Away
Old Sheds, Garages, etc
Clean Up & Haul Away
Basement Debris
Also Shingle Removal
Free Estimates
Cell:
(937) 212-3778
HANDYMAN
“Just a workaholic with tools” –
Home repair, maintenance or
remodeling. Call Vic at (937)
219-3832.
ROOFING
The Durable Slate Co.
Slate and Metal Roofing
Masonry Restoration
Free, Honest Estimates.
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
(937) 299-5622
HOME REPAIRS
$1500 Energy
Tax Credit for Window
Renovations!
Residential or Commercial
Bonded/Insured
• Window & Door Replacements
• Patio Enclosures
• Ceramic & Wood Flooring
• Carpentry • Drywall
• Light Electrical/Plumbing Repair
ANY SIZE JOB WELCOMED
937.296.1260
cell: 937.671.8986
LANDSCAPING
DAYTON
LANDSCAPING
Voted best landscaping
company in Dayton for ’08
Complete Lawn Service, Mowing, Edging,
Mulching, General Cleanup, Planting, Tree
& Shrub Care, Leaf Cleanup, Aeration,
Weed and Grub Control, Fertilzation,
Landscaping Design, Snow Removal
10% Off
Existing Lawn Service
New Customers Only
299-9794
for an immed. free estimate
www.daytonlandscaping.net
“Gift Certificates
Available”
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