Deceber 12, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
www.oakwoodregister.com December 12, 2018
Vol. 27, No. 49
Oakwood Schools to place levy, bond issue on May 7 ballot
The Oakwood Board of Education on Monday took the first step toward placing a 4.99-mill operating levy on the May 7 ballot, and announced plans to ask voters to approve a 2.7mill bond issue intended to raise $18 million to fund the first phase of the recently approved Master Facilities Plan which aims to renovate the district’s existing school buildings. While the proposed levy would support day-to-day operations of the school district, the bond issue would be used to fund infrastructure improvements to district school buildings. The school board officially adopted a new Master Facilities Plan on Nov. 19, with the first phase of the project - $19 million in planned infrastructure renovations and repairs at Oakwood High School, Junior High, Smith and Harman elementary schools – running through 2023. The second phase of the four-part plan, to include additional renovations at the four schools, is projected to cost another $25 million between 2025 and 2028. If approved by voters the levy, which would cost Oakwood homeowners $490 a year for each $100,000 in property value, would raise an estimated $1.6 million in
annual revenue for the district. “This is placing on the ballot a request to the community,” Oakwood Schools Superintendent Dr. Kyle Ramey said. “The request has two distinct parts, one is a bond issue and the other is an operating levy. Both are critical and both are equally important.” Besides the levy request, the school board will ask voters to approve a 2.7-mill bond issue to generate an additional $18 million in revenue for the district. The bond issue would be dated June 1, 2019, and pay an estimated annual interest rate of 4.5 percent. School officials noted that the 4.99-mill operating levy proposal “is the district’s lowest request to the Oakwood community for operating dollars in more than 30 years.” “This levy would generate money to cover the district’s day-to-day expenses. We have been good stewards of taxpayer money and will continue to develop processes and procedures to be as effective and efficient as possible, stretching our resources as far as they will go,” district officials said in a statement. Oakwood voters overwhelmingly
Christmas Wish
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Days Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo
Santa shares a moment with a wide-eyed youngster passing along a wish list at Oakwood’s Holiday of Lights gathering Sunday evening in Shafor Park. The annual holiday party featured a tree lighting, hayrides on the boulevard and musical performances by the Oakwood High School Band, with Saint Nick arriving aboard a city fire truck.
approved a 1.8-mill, five-year permanent improvement school levy in May 2017. That levy costs city homeowners $55.13 a year for each $100,000 in property value. The new
proposal would be a continuing – or permanent - levy, meaning that the levy will not expire and the district will not need to seek renewal in future years, if approved by voters.
Monday’s vote was the first of two needed to place the levy and bond issue on the May 7 ballot. A final vote is expected when the school board meets on January 14.
City Council adopts $21.5 million city budget, okays payroll hikes, increases refuse fee
Oakwood City Council on Monday approved a $21.5 million appropriations budget for 2019, with total net expenditures for year set at $17.6 million. City Manager Norb Klopsch said the 2019 budget marks the first time Oakwood will have a balanced budget since the 2013 repeal of the Ohio estate tax – which at one time accounted for 20 percent of the city’s revenue. “That is very significant,” Klopsch
told city lawmakers. Klopsch noted that one key component to balancing the city budget was Council’s decision last year to implement a 10 percent reduction in the tax credit extended to city residents who pay income tax in other municipalities, telling Council that 55 percent of the income taxes paid by Oakwood residents go to other communities. The budget includes $15.6 million in operating fund expenditures, including $1.2 million in street main-
tenance and repair funds, $1.16 million in leisure services and $11 million in general fund appropriations, including more than $8.7 million in personnel costs. The budget also earmarks $95,000 for the police pension fund, $1.5 million in refuse expenditures and $3.8 million in the city’s so-called enterprise funds – water, sanitary sewer and stormwater funds which are self-supporting through fees assessed to homeowners. In separate, unrelated legislation,
Council also approved an amended personnel schedule and amended compensation rates for Oakwood Municipal Court that grants a 2.95 percent pay hike to city employees not covered by a collective bargaining unit. The city had previously agreed to a comparable 2.95 percent wage increase for employees represented by collective bargaining. Council capped the Deputy Clerk of Courts salary at $48,827.50 and established the hourly pay rate for
the court probation officer at $22.85. City Council also approved a rate hike for refuse collection in Oakwood, raising the residential rate by $3 a month from $27 to $30 for single family homes, $54 to $60 for duplexes, $81 to $90 for triplexes, and from $108 to $120 a month for four-unit apartment buildings. Klopsch said the new refuse rates, which take effect January 1, will generate an additional $135,000 in annual revenue for the city.
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER December 12, 2018
Rotary recognizes Frapwell, Perkins with Civic Leadership, Community Service Awards Oakwood Rotary Club recently presented its Civic Leadership and Community Service Awards. The Civic Leadership Award was presented to attorney William Frapwell, and the Community Service Award was presented to Kenneth Perkins. The Civic Leadership Award recognizes someone who has served the Oakwood community in a volunteer capacity and leadership role and recognizes those who give of their free time to make the Oakwood a better place to live. Bill Frapwell has been a resident of Oakwood for 60 years. In February 1993, he was appointed to the Oakwood Budget Review Committee, a 35-member citizen committee with representatives from each of Oakwood’s seven voting precincts who advise City Council and staff on finance and budget matters. In addition to serving more than 25 years on the committee, Frapwell has served as
vice chair for over 15 years and also served on the Oakwood Public Facilities Focus Group and the Oakwood Comprehensive Planning Committee. Oakwood City Manager Norb Klopsch credits Frapwell with “contributing in a very meaningful way as the city faced many challenging issues and projects.” As a member of the Public Facilities Focus Group, he assisted in the multi-year analysis and planning for the two largest city facility improvement projects ever undertaken, the Foell Public Works Center in 2000, and the City Administration and Public Safety Building in 2004. The Community Service Award, presented to Kenneth Perkins, goes to a city employee who has distinguished themselves by their contribution to Oakwood. Perkins began working for the city of Oakwood in 1990 as a general service worker operating a refuse
collection vehicle. Prior to joining the Oakwood Service Department, he served in the U.S. Army. In 1992, Perkins was promoted to assistant foreman, and in 1994 he was named foreman. Since 1994, he has served as foreman in charge of all services and operations in the city’s comprehensive refuse program. Perkins supervises 11 workers, the largest group of employees in the Oakwood Public Works Department. Over the past two years, he has also served as foreman overseeing the operations of the city’s vehicle and equipment maintenance shop. Perkins also serves as stand-by foreman one week each month, being available 24 hours a day, seven days per week to supervise employees addressing off-hour emergencies such as snow removal, water pipe breaks, sewer back-ups and fallen trees. In more than 28 years of public
service, Klopsch said Perkins “has distinguished himself as a man with a very strong work ethic and impeccable character. He is recognized on city staff and throughout the Oakwood community as an outstanding employee and leader.”
Along with a plaque, the Rotary Club makes a $350 donation to charitable organizations selected by the award recipients. Perkins selected the Wounded Warrior Project, and Frapwell selected the St. Vincent Bed and Breakfast Program.
City Manager Norb Klopsch presenting the Civic Leadership Award to Bill Frapwell.
Josef Rudolf Suter age 77, died on December 3, 2018. He was born in Greenville, Ohio, on January 14, 1941. He graduated from Wittenberg University with a B.S. in Education in 1963, a Master in Arts from Arizona State University in 1971, and earned a degree in Nurse Anesthesiology from Pace University. He taught at Oakwood High School from July 1965 until 1970, then returned for a year from 19711972. Years later he received the Sam Andrews Education Hall of Honor Award at the Dayton Country Club. He later
joined E.F. McDonald Travel Division where he was incentive travel director, traveling all over the world with various corporations, and later attended Pace University in New York to become a nurse anesthetist. He settled in New Orleans, where he worked in various hospitals, finally teaching anesthesiology in a community college there. He retired to the Church of Brethren Retirement Cottages in Greenville. There will be no service, but condolences may be sent to Zechar.com.
Christmas Eve at Westminster
City Manager Norb Klopsch presenting the Community Service Award to Kenneth Perkins.
e m Co
Christmas Eve Monday, December 24 10:00 a.m. - Christmas in the Stable - This service is designed as
a family service, but all are invited. Children are encouraged to come to the worship service dressed as their favorite character from the Christmas story. Baby dolls are welcome to come as baby Jesus, and stuffed lambs, cows, and other animals are encouraged to come to decorate the stable. Extra costumes will be available in the Narthex before the service. The nursery will be available for our tiniest members. Following worship, parents are wel-come to photograph children at the manger, and everyone is invited to go to Fellow-ship Hall for a birthday party for Jesus.
10:00 p.m. - Christmas in the Cathedral -
An extended Prelude begins at 9:20 p.m. Arrival at 9:00 p.m. is suggested. Please do not save seats. Please note that nursery care is not available. Additional free parking will be available in the lot on the corner of Perry and Second Streets (former location of Family Court Building). The entrance to this lot is on Second Street.
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Deceber 12, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER December 12, 2018
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St. Paul’s Church presents Harps of Grace on Dec. 18
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church will present The Harps of Grace in a program of Christmas favorites, classical selections and traditional Celtic melodies at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 33 West Dixon Avenue in Oakwood. The Harps of Grace is a 12-member harp ensemble directed by Leslie Stratton Norris, the Dayton Philharmonic’s principal harpist.
Founded 10 years ago, Harps of Grace members play a variety of harps, including the large Pedal Harps and the smaller Celtic or lever harps. There is no charge, but a freewill offering will be accepted. Free parking is available at the Community Parking Lot and Harman School. If you love harp music, this concert is for you. This lovely Christmas program
is the first of three concerts to be presented by St. Paul’s during the next few months. On February 24 at 3 p.m. Argentinean pianist Andrea Arese-Elias will be featured in recital, and on May 5 St. Paul’s celebrates Cinco de Mayo with the Jimmy Leach Jazztet. All of the concerts will take place in the St. Paul’s sanctuary, 33 W. Dixon Ave., in Oakwood.
A Community Advent & Christmas 2018 December 5 & 6
Goody2Shoes - St. Nicholas Day Celebration Wednesday, 8:00am to noon - drop off a pair of shoes with your name on them; place them on the front steps of St. Paul’s Church in Oakwood. St. Nick will visit that night and fill your shoes with goodies! Thursday, 8:00am to Noon - pick up your goodies and donate the shoes to benefit another. (The shoes you donate can be lightly used or new; please include socks if you’re able. Multiples are appreciated.)
December 16
Live Nativity & Christmas Shop, 6:00 - 8:00 pm, St. Paul’s Green Space Enjoy a living reenactment of the crèche scene with Mary, Joseph and Baby Jesus, live animals and the arrival of the 3 Kings. Camp fires, carolers, Christmas sausages and hot beverages make it a memorable evening. Stop by the Christmas Shop for all your last minute gifts!
December 18
The Harps of Grace, 7:00 pm, in the Main Church at St. Paul’s 12 harpists share a program of Christmas, Celtic and Classical Favorites. Don’t miss this remarkable Holiday experience.
Christmas Service Times: December 19, A Service of Memory and Hope, 9:15 am in the Chapel December 23, Christmas Family Eucharist & Pageant, 10:30 am Costume call at 9:00 am in the Paulpit December 24, Christmas Eve Candlelight Eucharist, 9:00 pm December 25, Christmas Day Eucharist, 10:30 am in the Chapel
Regular Service Times: 8:30am & 10:30am Sundays; 9:15am Wednesday mornings.
Saturday, Dec. 1 Santa will be in: Dec 1 Dec 2 Dec 3 - Dec 5 Dec 6 Dec 7 Dec 8 & Dec.9 Dec 10 & Dec 11 Dec 12 Dec 12 - Dec 14 Dec 15 & Dec 16 Dec 17 - Dec 20 Dec 21 Dec 22 & Dec 23 Dec 24
Santa’s Arrival 3-5 5pm - 7pm 12pm - 4pm 5pm - 8pm NO SANTA 5pm - 8pm 12pm - 4pm 5pm - 8pm SPECIAL NEEDS KIDS 5pm - 8pm 12pm - 4pm 4pm - 8pm NO SANTA 12pm - 4pm 10am - 4pm
10am - 12pm
Deceber 12, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
’Round Town
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Holiday Parties
By Gary Mitchner Looking over the calendar, I notice the names of four doctors and dates for four parties. The Opera Guild Marionettes team, organized by Nora Stang, had its holiday luncheon at the Dayton Country Club, compliments of Toni Winger. “Il pagliaccio” Canio, the guild’s mascot, attended as well as Dana Kane, Dolores Anderson, Linda Fish, Carolyn Preissler Kiefaber, Amy Lombardo and several others. Balancing social commitments, volunteering, family obligations, doctors, and hedonism is difficult. I did attend a holiday party at the English Manor B&B in Miamisburg, played Christmas bingo (a new one for me), and received a pair of “Deer Santa” lounge pants (you guessed right, deer heads with Santa caps) from Brenda Stone, while Janine Kinnison, Rosalie BonacciRoberts, Phyllis Githens, Genia Rose-Zellmer, Genia Woods, Cinday Garland, and Sue Cox laughed on. But the most meaningful event was The Nobel Peace Prize Winner’s luncheon, sponsored by the Dayton International
The Opera Guild Marionettes.
The Lunch Bunch at the English Manor.
Peace Museum, for the 2018 winners Denis Mukwege and Nadia Murad. Dr. Katherine Rowell was the emcee; Jane Keiffer, Executive Director of Artemis Center, spoke about Ms. Murad and Dr. Shelley Inglis, of the University of Dayton Human Rights Center, spoke about Mr. Mukwege. The museum’s new director, Oakwood’s own Kevin Kelly, introduced the keynote speaker, artist, mediation consultant, and NYU professor Brad Heckman. Over 150 peace-lov-
ers attended; I talked with Sarah Kiewitz, Chris Saunders, Judy Cook, Joan and Lonnie Franks, Brab Blauman, and many others. Then the traditional Nutcracker was on with the Miami Valley Dance Company at Bellbrook High School auditorium. Two granddaughters dance so, of course, I had to be there, but Leticia Ellis and kids, the Middleton family, the Bretz family, the Chaudhauri family, Rowan Bartlett, and lots of others enjoyed Claire’s dreams.
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Spectacular, immaculate 2 Story $425,000 home in the heart of Oakwood, 4+ bedrooms, $425,000 OAKWOOD OAKWOOD 2.5 baths. Beautiful elevation 2 front entries.w/full Forrerbasement. entry w/covered front Immaculate 4 bedroom 2.5with bath Two-story Hardwood porch leads to charming living rm living w/gas rm fireplace adjacent formal dininggourrm. flooring throughout. Charming w/gas& fireplace. Spacious
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combining charm of 2yesteryear withsqft today’s needs. Built built in 1915 Gorgeous the 4 bedroom bath 2,222 home. Includes in when bookhomes character...crown molding, coffered ceilings cases, were largebuilt eatwith in kitchen with island and french extra doors, large master. Tons of storage, great landscaping, patio and porch. 2 car garage (#773962) 298-6000 Joanne Cronin 604-1226
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Spacious charming, move-in condition one level Condo faces East w/covered $239,900 OAKWOOD OAKWOOD $239,900 Patio overlooking the property gardens. delightful is the view from the eat-in Gorgeous 2 bedroom 2 bath 1,958 sqftSo condominium. Features covered patio, kitchen Greatkitchen, rm. Sellers refreshed and updatedwith the gym. interior (over 40K)interior after updated&eat-in full semi-finished basement Remodeled
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in good condition1and ThisFull home offers the charmupdates of yesterday Great 3 bedroom bathpriced 1,380 to sqftsell. home. basement, modern includyear with some modern updates. kitchen, beautiful hardwood floors ing kitchen and beautiful hardwoodUpdated floors. Features a fence, porch and in nice condition. Includes a 2 car detached garage. (#774012) 436-2700 Gary & Ruthanne Link 271-2139
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER December 12, 2018
Jill on Money
Looking ahead to less-robust 2019
Thanksgiving week provided investors with a healthy reminder: When the bear reveals his teeth, the results can be nasty. A bear market is defined as a 20 percent decline from an asset’s 52-week high. In this case, the bear mauled some of the recent market darlings, including the technology sector’s stars: the FAANGs (Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Netflix and Google parent, Alphabet), which together have erased about $1 trillion in market capitalization from their recent highs. While some of the selling was profit taking after years of amazing performance, there are signs that some of these companies, like
Facebook and Google, could face more regulatory scrutiny. That increased oversight could mean that companies have to spend a lot more money to operate and/or they may be prohibited from doing business as usual. The bottom line: Some of the FAANGs could be less profitable in the future, which is why investors are selling. Zoom out and there is something else going on. Since the end of September, there has been a growing concern that the U.S. economy is unlikely to maintain its current growth trajectory. Yes, 2018 will likely see the strongest Gross Domestic Product (GDP is estimated to come in at 3 to 3.2 percent for the calendar year) since 2005, when it was 3.5 percent. But 2019 is not expected to be as strong, according to Diane Swonk, chief economist at Grant Thornton. She credits corporate tax cuts and government spending as the main
catalysts behind this year’s shining economy. But Swonk believes that “the corrosive impact” of tariffs is likely to push up consumer prices. “Almost 20 percent of importers will pass on tariffs to consumers,” which will force the Federal Reserve’s hand as it tries to keep a lid on inflation. There is a general consensus that the central bank will raise by a quarter of a percentage point the interest rate at the last policy meeting of the year in December. Swonk believes they may have to raise four times in 2019 (the Fed itself has penciled in three quarter-point increases). Rising interest rates, combined with the diminishing effect of fiscal stimulus will mean that growth will slow down in 2019, leading to a recession in 2020, according to her analysis. No conversation about the wall of worry that investors face would
Tips, apps for the season of giving and buying
Tribune Content Agency The end of the year is when our thoughts turn to giving. It’s also the time of year when the retail holiday machine kicks into high gear.
It’s a bit of a paradox, and given the tendency to save so much of the giving and the buying to the last minute, this season of joy can leave us feeling guilty, frenetic and
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out of control. Because the new tax law nearly doubled the standard deduction, approximately 85 to 90 percent of Americans will not be entitled to deduct their contributions. But many give purely for altruistic concern for others, not to reduce their tax bills. Regardless of your motivation for
be complete without noting the following concerns: a further escalation of U.S.-China trade disputes, a rocky and/or prolonged Brexit and an abundance of debt among corporations, all of which have put investors on high alert for the last five weeks of the year. Speaking of bear markets, a year ago I wrote about the soaring price of bitcoin, the largest of the dizzying array of peer-to-peer digital currencies. A year later, the party is over in crypto world. Year to date, bitcoin, XRP and Ethereum are all down 75 to 80 percent. During Thanksgiving week alone, bitcoin shed more than two-thirds of its value. Last year, I noted that bitcoin returns were tantalizing, but only “if you’re the type of person who likes to gamble, can take extreme price
giving, here are three important steps to keep in mind: • Confirm that the charity is legitimate. Do not provide any personal or financial information until you’ve researched the charity. Use the IRS’s Exempt Organizations Select Check Tool to confirm the organization’s federal tax status.
fluctuations and can afford to lose what you invest.” But for everyone else, “Until there is more regulatory oversight and consumer protections, stick to your diversified portfolio.” I stand by that advice whether the price of crypto zooms back up or drops further. While there has been increased regulatory scrutiny (the SEC levied its first civil penalties and the Justice Department is investigating whether last year’s run up was actually a result of market manipulation), crypto has not grown up yet and should be avoided for the vast majority of investors. Jill Schlesinger is a Certified Financial Planner and CBS News Business Analyst. A former options trader and CIO of an investment advisory firm, she welcomes comments and questions at
[email protected].
• Investigate the charity’s financial health. Once you have confirmed that the group is legitimate, you can also see what others say about the organization and how much of your donation goes to supporting programs, as opposed to overhead. The Better Business Bureau’s Wise See Tips on page 7 u
Deceber 12, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
u Tips from page 6 Giving Alliance, Charity Watch, GuideStar and Charity Navigator are all helpful resources. • Make the contribution using a check or credit card. Never send cash donations or wire money to someone claiming to be a charity. If you are planning to send a check, your payments must be postmarked by midnight December 31 -- just writing “December 31” on the check does not automatically qualify you for a deduction; and pledges aren’t deductible until paid. Donations made with a credit card are deduct-
ible as of the date the account is charged, so if you are a little late in the process, you probably should stick to credit cards. OK, so now on to the other part of the seasonal spending. With economic growth on the upswing and unemployment at a 49-year low, you may be thankful this year for more stability or satisfaction at work, a slightly larger paycheck or better job prospects for the future. You may also feel entitled to spend a little more to celebrate your good fortune, but here’s a piece of financial advice from Buzz Kill
Jill: Don’t spend too much money! Before you get dragged down the holiday rabbit hole, get your head on straight and don’t go crazy. That means starting with a list of what you can afford and then sticking to your game plan. According to Deloitte’s annual forecast for the holiday season, shoppers are using a blended approach to the shopping season and plan to conduct both online and in-store research before making a purchase. To help, download apps like ShopSavvy, which allows you to scan the barcode of any product and
New tax law changing some deductions for filers
The 2018 tax filing season begins in mid-January 2019. The passage of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act means some stark changes for tax filers and the deductions they can claim. One of the most notable changes is the increase in standard deductions for individuals and married households. Tax filing season is only a couple months away, and with the passage of Trump’s Tax Cuts and Jobs Act last year, filling out your tax forms might require a different strategy than what you’ve used in previous years. Here’s a breakdown of some of the more notable changes you need to consider for the 2018 tax filing season, including multiple deductions that are now kaput.
Increase in Standard Deduction
Probably the most useful change for individuals and families is the increase in the standard deduction. The amount has almost doubled to $12,200 for individuals and $24,400 for families. These increases are supposed to increase the average household income by $4,000.
No More Personal Exemptions
Although increasing the standard deduction might be a good thing,
you can no longer claim a personal exemption for yourself, your spouse or your dependents. This means you can no longer reduce your taxable income by $4,050 for each eligible member of your household.
State and Local Tax Caps
Known as SALT, the new tax law limits this tax deduction to $10,000, whereas previously it was unlimited. This a big drawback for my clients living in California and New York, and other places where people pay high property or state taxes.
Reduced Mortgage Interest Deduction
Homeowners will only be able to deduct up to $750,000 worth of interest from qualified residence loans, whereas before it was up to $1 million. This could pose another problem for residents living in states with high home prices that require larger mortgages, like New York and California. Furthermore, you will also be unable to deduct the interest from home equity loans. Even currently existing home equity loans will not be grandfathered in.
No More Job Expenses Claims
You could previously claim unreimbursed job-related purchases so long as they were more than 2 percent of your adjustable gross
income. Unfortunately for strapped employees, that deduction will be eliminated for 2018’s taxes.
and family. This even includes the IRS and others in the tax business. • Double check the email address. Thieves may have compromised a friend’s email address. They might also be spoofing the address with a slight change in text. For example, using
[email protected] instead of name@example. com. Merely changing the “m” to an “r” and “n” can trick people. • Remember that the IRS doesn’t initiate spontaneous contact with taxpayers by email to ask for personal or financial information. This includes asking for information via text messages and social media channels. The IRS does not call taxpayers with aggressive threats of lawsuits or arrests. • Not click on hyperlinks in suspicious emails. When in doubt, users should not use hyperlinks and go directly to the source’s main web
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Transients could’ve deducted moving expenses from their taxes provided they met certain criteria, but the new tax law eliminates this, with the exception of military service members moving to new duty stations.
No More Natural Disaster Deductions
It’s been an intense several years for residents dealing with natural disasters; the California wildfires are just the most recent example. Prior to the new tax law, victims of circumstance could deduct at least half of the expenses they incurred. However, under the new tax law, you must live in a “presidentially designated disaster area” to be eligible for the deduction. The new tax law will also eliminate multiple deductions that might dent your tax refund, or increase your tax bill, including alimony deductions, tax preparation fees, parking and transit reimbursement, reduction of charitable donations if used to acquire college athletic tickets, and convenience fees for ATM use.
Don’t take the bait when it comes to online scams
Data thieves don’t take a break during the holidays. In fact, the IRS warns taxpayers that the agency is seeing a large increase in bogus email schemes that seek to steal money or tax data. The most common way for cybercriminals to steal money, bank account information, passwords, credit cards and Social Security numbers is to simply ask for them. Every day, people fall victim to phishing scams or phone scams that cost them their time and their cash. Here are a few steps you can take to protect against phishing and other email scams: • Be vigilant and skeptical. Never open a link or attachment from an unknown or suspicious source. Even if the email is from a known source, the recipient should approach with caution. Cybercrooks are good at acting like trusted businesses, friends
compare the best prices available; Shopular, which provides news of deals, coupons and location-based notifications; and Flipp, which creates digital versions of circulars from retailers and combines coupons
page. They should also remember that no legitimate business or organization will ask for sensitive financial information by email. • Use security software to protect against malware and viruses found in phishing emails. Some software can help identity suspicious websites that are used by cybercriminals. • Use strong passwords to protect online accounts. Experts recommend the use of a passphrase, instead of a password, use a minimum of 10 digits, including letters, numbers and special characters. • Use multi-factor authentication when offered. Two-factor authentication means that in addition to entering a username and password, the user must enter a security code. Even if a thief manages to steal usernames and passwords, it’s unlikely the crook would also have a victim’s phone.
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER December 12, 2018
A S E A S O N O F V I S TA S
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NEW YEAR’S EVE: FIESTA! It’s a Fiesta! Celebrate by ringing in the New Year with Dayton Ballet, Dayton Opera, and the Dayton Philharmonic as they close out 2018 with a festive bang! Tickets from $25.
Special thanks to 7 Kettering Health Network 7 DP&L Foundation—Powering Innovation in the Performing Arts 7 The Soin Family 7 Graeter’s 7 One Call Now
Deceber 12, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
Oakwood Homes for the Holidays
9
10 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER December 12, 2018
Oakwood displays seasonal style, historic architecture with first-ever holiday home tour
Oakwood joins the ranks of historic Dayton neighborhoods in the Oregon District, Grafton Hill, St. Anne’s Hill and McPherson Town this year as it hosted its first-ever holiday home tour this season. Sponsored by the Oakwood Historical Society, the home tour – held last weekend to a sellout crowd – featured seasonal and festive décor in seven homes, including several century-old designs by well-known local architect Louis Lott, as well as one of the city’s oldest residences in the Schantz district. Valerie and Rodger Smith were among those who opened their doors on Volusia Avenue as part of the inaugural event, which wound a two-mile path through city neighborhoods. “It encouraged us to get a couple of projects done,” laughs Valerie. “It’s a little daunting, but we’re excited to share our house with the community.”
The couple moved into the two-story, 1,800-square-foot 1915 Swiss Chalet at 451 Volusia two years ago from their previous home in Dayton’s McPherson Town, also bristling with historic architecture. Curiously, their last home was featured on this year’s holiday home tour of the McPherson Town neighborhood, and they stopped back by their old digs to see how the new owners were getting along. “I love taking home tours,” she says. “So it was kind of cool seeing our old house.” Although the Smiths have spent the better part of the past two years renovating and updating their “new” Oakwood home, the century-old structure required relatively few major repairs. “This home was pretty well maintained when we moved in, but we’ve touched every room in one way or another,” says Valerie. “Being in the trades, when we See Tour on page 11 u
The 1915 Swiss Chalet-style home on Volusia designed by Louis Lott was one of seven stops on this year’s Holiday Home Tour in Oakwood.
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u Tour from page 10 saw this place I was able to give it a deeper eye and compared to other homes its age it had really good bones. It was in really good shape,” Rodger Smith, an electrician who works at WrightPatterson, says of the Chalet-style home. “In our previous home, for example, we had to fix the beams, replace the roof, do a bunch of stuff. But this one has been well maintained over the years. There’s been a lot to do, but a lot of it has been by choice rather than by necessity.” While the exterior of the home exudes Alpine appeal, with two second-story “demi balconies” overlooking the yard and surrounding neighborhood, Valerie says the interior of the home “is pretty Craftsman, but it’s been redone over the years.” A brick fireplace original to the home was covered in 1970s-era faux wood paneling, Rodger notes, a fixture they soon removed to expose floor-to-ceiling brickwork. “Just the fireplace itself was open, they had covered up the windows and everything,” he adds. Other updates included rewiring the home and new countertops in the kitchen. “And we completely remodeled the attic. It was just studs, it was unusable space,” says Valerie, an artist and graphic artist who has since converted the top floor of the home into work and studio space. An open floor plan on the first floor is surprisingly modern in feel, its hardwood floor readily accommodating a couple with a young child. “It’s been remod-
eled a lot over the years,” adds Valerie. “Some of the home’s original integrity is maintained, and some of it has been kind of washed over. The house is over 100 years old, and we try to honor all eras of the home, so we collect a lot of antiques. But we also have a simple, modern style as well. I love mid-century, and the lines here are clean and angular. That really lent itself to mid-century and our furniture reflects that. It’s a neat house.” A few blocks over, the new Oakwood Holiday Home Tour stopped by the 114 East Schantz Avenue home of Christie Collins and James Gibson. The home, which they believe dates to the 1880s, pre-dates Oakwood itself. Although originally built as a single-family home, at some point in its history the house was divided into a duplex and still has the distinction of bearing a “dual” address as both 112 and 114 East Schantz. See Tour on page 14 u
Deceber 12, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
11
Updates to the Swiss Chalet on Volusia Ave. include a modern kitchen.
The E. Schantz Ave. home of Christie Collins and James Gibson decorated for the holidays. The home is believed to date back to the 1880s.
12 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER December 12, 2018
Holiday Home Tour 2018
December 12, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
13
Photos by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo
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12 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER December 12, 2018
Holiday Home Tour 2018
December 12, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
13
Photos by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo
Follow us on Instagram! @DaytonHardwoodCo
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3 DAY OAKWOOD DOWNSIZING SALE! WHERE: 12 Patterson Rd., Oakwood, OH 45419 (Far Hills to East on Patterson Rd) WHEN: Dec. 14, 15, 16 Friday & Saturday 10am - 4pm Sunday Noon - 4pm This beautiful home of one of Dayton's Premier Builders, offers many wonderful items, including Furniture, Collectibles, Accessories, and more! You will find Upholstered Sectionals, Sofas, Framed Art, Rugs, Occasional Tables, Wrought Iron Patio, and so much more! DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE!
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14 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER December 12, 2018
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u Tour from page 11 “I think this was the first house built over here,” says Christie. “We think it was one of the original Schantz houses.” With a previous home on Orchard Drive getting a little too cramped for four children, the couple found their current quarters listed online a little more than a year ago. “We were just looking at houses for fun and saw this one,” she recalls. “We saw it was advertised as six bedrooms, the pictures looked amazing and the price was a lot less than we thought it should have been.” When they toured the home, however, they came up short counting bedrooms. It was only after the realtor showed them through a hall doorway that they had assumed was just a closet that they discovered another “wing” of additional bedrooms. Having undergone renovations in 2002, the home was essentially move-in ready for the family. A few elements of Victorian-era architecture threw them when they
first moved in, particularly the “picture railing” in the living room and dining room – an old style feature to allow artwork or photographs to be suspended with wires from molding at the ceiling. “We thought the ceiling was cracking,” Christie says with a laugh. Another antiquated feature is the cistern in the backyard used to collect rainwater in the days before city water mains. A small, second-floor room accessible from a staircase at the rear of the home was likely at one time a maid’s room. The home is rooted in family history, as well, as the centerpiece of a second-story home office is a recreation of George Washington’s desk – a family heirloom handed down from James’ physician father. Moving from Orchard to East Schantz gave the couple another glimpse into Oakwood living. “There is a different feel to the neighborhood,” says James. “It’s more urban, but it still doesn’t feel like you are in the city. It’s really
French doors divide the sunroom and living room at the Lunne home.
cool being close to the UD campus with all of the restaurants.” Christie concedes she “kind of threw” James into the idea of opening their home to the holiday tour. “I go over the top for decorating, but I think that’s because our kids are so little I like making it fun and memorable for them.” This year’s holiday home tour also called at the 718 Oakwood Avenue home of Katie and David Lunne. Like the Smiths, they too have a long history with historic homes, having owned two “vintage” properties over the course of nine years in Dayton’s Grafton Hill neighborhood before moving to Oakwood five years ago. See Tour on page 15 u
Deceber 12, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
15
A vintage postcard depicting the pipe organ which once occupied the foyer of the Lunne home.
u Tour from page 14 “We weren’t particularly looking for another house but stumbled upon another rehab,” Katie recalls. Having established a series of online parameters to notify her when a home meeting their criteria showed up for sale, Katie received an alert when their home on Oakwood Avenue first went on the market. There were no photos with the listing – which she saw as a good thing. “She called me one day and said ‘there’s a house on Oakwood Avenue that has no pictures,’” remembers David. “It was just posted that day. She said it was probably in pretty bad shape and told me we had to see it that same day, that it would sell by the end of the day. We got here at 5 o’clock and there were already four offers on the house.” After winning the bidding war they set about taking stock of the Prairie Style home near Harman School. The home hadn’t been updated since the 1960s, and there was water damage to the property. “We laughed that the most recent update was the shag carpet in the basement from 1973,” Katie grins. The home, designed by Louis Lott, dates to 1919, and Katie, a historic preservationist by training, says that despite appearances the home defies pigeonholing, in terms of architectural style. While the exterior may hint at Prairie Style, the interior “has Craftsman and Four-Square elements,” she notes. “It’s kind of a mutt, architecturally. It’s a mix of things.” She attributes the lack of a clear-cut style to Lott’s reported practice of perusing design books with prospective clients. “We’ve been told that, earlier in his career, Louis Lott would meet with homebuilders and open up a book with a bunch of illustrations of different elements. They might like that fireplace, or this ceiling. So if that’s really true, that may be what happened in this house.” Inside, French doors separate a front sunroom from the living room, while a tri-fold French door serves to distinguish the dining room from the living room. In addition to the sunroom and living room, the first floor of the home also incorporates a foyer, kitchen, and a small breakfast room. The home originally featured a
built-in pipe organ, with the organ itself in the entryway of the home. The Lunne’s even have a vintage, colored postcard, which depicts Henry Ditzel at the keyboard. Ditzel is known to have instituted an 80-year tradition of Christmas concerts, starting in 1908, at the First Lutheran Church in downtown Dayton. The organ itself was removed before they bought the home, and they have since remodeled that space into a foyer closet and half-bath at the front of the home. “We took this on as a project,” says Kristie, adding that the couple remained in their Grafton Hill home for the first 13 months of rehabbing the structure. “We’ve done pretty much everything to the house,” notes David, “gutted the kitchen and bathrooms down to the studs, replastered throughout the home. The ceiling had a leak at some point and there was extensive water damage to the home.” Interestingly, the wood-paneled and ceilinged dining room never featured a chandelier, so the couple tape-measured the installation from the floor of a second-story room above. “We maintained all of the original features and renovated them,” says Kristie with an eye toward preserving the integrity of Lott’s design. That sense of preservation is important to the Lunnes, who featured one of their previous homes on an earlier historic holiday home tour during their nine-year tenure in Grafton Hill. “People are always curious to see older homes. Grafton was similar to Oakwood in a lot of ways, in its varying architectural styles. Nothing looked the same from house to house,” recalls Kristie. “We love old houses and we love both communities. You’ll find people who live in Oakwood, to a degree, and certainly those in the historic districts downtown choose to live in those neighborhoods not only for the community, but also for the historic value of the homes.” “There’s a definite appreciation of older homes in Oakwood,” she says. “I do think that there is room for Oakwood to do more as far as protecting historic architecture. But there is a very, very strong appreciation for older homes here. We love it.”
Renovations included the Lunnes installing a chandelier in the dining room, carefully measured from the floor of the room above.
The Lunne’s breakfast nook allows ample sunlight into the home.
WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS & A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR Juan Urbieta
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16 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER December 12, 2018
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OAKWOOD CORP INVESTMENTS OAKWOOD CORP INVESTMENTS OAKWOOD CORP INVESTMENTS OAKWOOD CORP INVESTMENTS MCCOLGAN THOMAS J HARRIS JOHN D HUFFMAN FAMILY BUILDING LEBOEUF MARTHA J TR SIMPSON JENNIFER E TRUSTEE SIRIWARDANE HARESH G RUAN-O’SHAUGHNESSY REBECCA GROLL JEREMY M DUNHAM TIMOTHY N WORLEY MARK E SMITH CHRISTINA M NOSTROM CHRISTIAN E SANSONE JOSEPH A SOULEN MARGARET R ELLERBROCK TOBY LEIGH HANNIGAN MICHAEL T 2419 DELAINE LLC EGBERS NANCY A WINNING MONROE C ERHART ROBERT VASILKOVS IRENE NATALIE LITTLE KENT T PAPADOPOULOS EMANUEL MANEY STACY JANE KRUMHOLTZ ELENA M ELDRED GARY E HUGHES COREY J BUTLER DORIS ARLENE LEE JEFFREY J
CAIRO HOLDINGS CAIRO HOLDINGS CAIRO HOLDINGS CAIRO HOLDINGS SCHUBERT NICHOLAS S FERRARA MATTHEW A JK REAL ESTATE COM GRP LLOYD ANDREW R BALDWIN WILLIAM BLAIR HENDERSON DAVID W HU WENPING SMITH MICHAEL J DUNHAM TIMOTHY N ANNUNZIATA JOSEPH KEMPTON JEFFREY B QUIGLEY MEREDITH BOUCUVALAS WENDY WALSH REBECCA A MABE ISAAC G SANS LAVAL R JEWELL KATIE M POPPA CHRISTOPHER M VENTURE REAL ESTATE GRP COOPER DARREN VANDER WOUDE MICHAEL SNYDER JODI D PAPADOPOULOS EMANUEL KALATHOOR SASI KRUMHOLTZ ELENA M HAAN DAVID E OSTLER PORTER L BHAGAT NITIN D VALERIO AARON C
411 LAURELANN DR 920 WENBROOK DR 1225 ROSE BOWER AVE 5362 BIGGER RD 1472 ABINGDON RD 416 414 LEWISTON RD 3020 GRACE AVE 544 TELFORD AVE 3718 BENFIELD DR 1265 CLOVERFIELD AVE 521 523 HOLLENDALE DR 3077 REGENT ST 239 MARCHESTER DR 4489 MAPLERIDGE PL 2909 ROYALSTON AVE 1449 SPRINGHILL AVE 2271 CANDLEWOOD DR 4825 BIGGER RD 925 LAWNWOOD AVE 2340 S DIXIE HWY 2716 HEMPHILL RD 2382 BROADMOOR DR 225 N BROMFIELD RD 2600 OAKLEY AVE 554 EAST DR 3609 STONEVIEW CT 1523 MAPLEDALE DR 3822 EILEEN RD 1008 CHATEAU DR 3275 SOUTHDALE DR 3148 BULAH AVE 3220 OAKMONT AVE 3536 VALLEYWOOD DR 2709 WEHRLY AVE 1212 IMPERIAL BLVD 2758 SUTTON AVE 5433 LANDAU DR 2920 CALIFORNIA AVE 1533 CARDINGTON RD 3609 CLAYBOURNE RD 800 BROOKFIELD RD 2230 PATTERSON BLVD 2230 S PATTERSON BLVD 2912 HILTON DR
$180,000.00 $168,500.00 $167,000.00 $167,000.00 $163,000.00 $157,900.00 $155,000.00 $153,000.00 $148,900.00 $148,500.00 $144,000.00 $140,500.00 $140,000.00 $140,000.00 $139,900.00 $139,000.00 $139,000.00 $138,000.00 $135,000.00 $134,000.00 $133,055.00 $132,500.00 $128,200.00 $127,500.00 $126,000.00 $125,000.00 $123,000.00 $119,900.00 $115,000.00 $114,900.00 $112,000.00 $108,500.00 $108,000.00 $103,000.00 $101,000.00 $100,000.00 $99,000.00 $96,000.00 $95,500.00 $95,500.00 $91,000.00 $75,000.00 $64,000.00 $57,500.00
COX VIRGINIA J KINNEAR JAMES R HOUK CHRISTOPHER G LEWIS GENEVA D ET AL 5 HUESMAN KELLI K BLAYLOCK GARY D DIGERONIMO LEONARD JR USREEB DAYTON LLC REHAB TO RENT INC BOWSER BARBARA ANN LENTZ DORIS J TR DOOLOS NATHANIEL A YORK NICHOLAS C REUTHER GESCHE RAWLINS JENNIFER L VENDT PATRICIA ANN LEHR ANDREW R BOLTZ MARIETTA E HUNLEY MARGARET WAKER RONALD A WELLS FARGO BANK N A RILEY BRENDA D STANLEY JANET LEE TR YEAKLEY BRANSON T RICHIEN WINDY A REISINGER JEANNE RUTH TR GUM MICHAEL W TR IRWIN BART D TR BEHYMER N BRITTANY TAHY WILLIAM B PETERS JERRY LEE TRITSCHLER DEBORAH POWELL COURTNEY A TINCHER WILLIAM VALERIO AARON SMITH JANET J SOEHNER RONALD C GSCHWENDER TERRI VOISARD WOLFRAM HANS PETER TENNEY SUSAN K BALL JOE E JONES PATTY L THOMAS GEORGE W STECK RAYMOND E
THOMPSON AARON WISNIEWSKI ERIN M ORDONEZ IVAN MARTIN NATALIE KEEL SHANA N WEST BRADFORD J HORNER MATTHEW L ANDREW JOCELYN FUNG ROYCE BELL JR WILLIAM E CVETKOV IGOR COOK WILLIAM M DANIEL BRUCE CALABRESE GIO DARR KENT L KURPE MARIE SMITH TIMOTHY W KANANI PARVIZ PERFECT SEAN K FENNING MICHAEL T KRETZSCHMER JAN BETHEL WAYNE D BALLERINI SAMUEL JOSEPH HARWELL TODD B GARLAND JASON P VAN CLEVE KATHLEEN LITTLE KENT SNYDER TYLER SHIPMAN MELISSA MONTGOMERY MEREDITH HOFFMAN ZACHARY J FREIBERGER ANGELINA M POWELL COURTNEY A FARRELL KELLI M QUATTRUCCI MATTHEW H DIRR CAROL ET AL 3 KOCHERSPERGER BRITTANY FRITTS DANIEL MCDADE EUGENE W II RATERMANN MATTHEW R BALL CRYSTAL D AND D SQUARED DEVELOPMENT COUCH BRIAN BLAIR MATTHEW VERNON
Deceber 12, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
17
An orchestral farewell, WSU’s one-woman cabaret, Friday Musicals at Dayton library
This is something completely different. I have never reviewed a funeral service. This one, the service for my beloved sister-in-law Dinny Bell, was enhanced by a stunning performance by the artists of the Cleveland Orchestra. How can this happen? The Cleveland Orchestra is like a member of our family. In 1951, I purchased a season ticket to the orchestra, before I even had a room in which to live for my dental studies. A few days later, on the first day of school, I met my future brotherin-law and immediate best friend, Ronnie Bell. I convinced him to join me at the Cleveland Orchestra’s Severance Hall on the campus of the Western Reserve School of Dentistry. The rest is history. Those four years were punctuated, nearly every week, by an orchestra concert. What we loved and learned was legion. It became the fabric of our lives. I am devoted to classical music and have become your arts reviewer. Ronnie is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Cleveland Orchestra. There is more. Ron, engaged to Dinny Levitt, created a modern “arranged marriage” for me and Dinny’s sister, Alice. Both Alice and I were unaware of this plot and falling in love was easy. Nearly 65 years have passed and
the package - love, marriage, children - all grew under the aegis of a most loving family serenaded by the Cleveland Orchestra. Dinny, full of love and life, succumbed to the dread Alzheimer’s disease last week. Mourned and missed, her rite of passage featured artists of the orchestra, all great friends. Reviewing their performance requires a litany of superlatives best described as a love gesture by great friends. The players were led by Franklin Cohen, now emeritus principal clarinet after 39 years with the orchestra. He is acknowledged as one of the greatest clarinet voices. He has founded, with his daughter, violinist Diana, the ChamberFest Cleveland, an outstanding summer chamber festival. He was joined by violist Mark Jackobs, violinists Isabel Troutwein and Emma Shook and cellist Tanya Ell. All are endowed chair members of the orchestra. Mark is noted as a musician and athlete. He is a marathoner and iron-man runner. The ladies are noted for artistry and beauty. They chose a heart-wrenching movement from the Mozart clarinet quintet. The consummate beauty is inspiring. The opening notes of the quintet, tutti, are an unforgettable sound-enveloping experience. The artists provided warmth and ardor to make this the perfect farewell for Dinny. It is pure Ave atque Vale. hhh We attended the one-woman cabaret of Wright State University theater student Rachel Glynn. It is her major honors project and reveals the
depth of her talent and the passion that has been instilled in her by excellent training and inspiration at WSU. She chose the title “Stages of Love.” Instead of a recital of songs, it became an emotional saga of a young woman, expressed in music with consummate meaning. Rachel is a true beauty. She is animated and outgoing. It is hard for anyone to imagine her having love difficulties. Rachel showed the power of theater, of music, of personality. Beginning with “Can’t help Lovin’ that Man of Mine,” the Kern/Hammerstein immortal song from Showboat, she lovingly created a life story of youth, love and devotion. What is next for Rachel? She will be a star, perhaps on Broadway, but
certainly in life. hhh Dayton Metro Library is a hub of learning and the arts. The Eichelberger Forum, a delightful performance space, is presenting Friday Musicals through December. I was able to attend the second, “Wind in the Wood,” an early music ensemble. I regret missing the performance of great friend and guitar virtuoso Jim McCutcheon. Early music, in this case very early music, requires instruments and artists that must create completely personal sounds from strings, reeds and tubes. The development of musical instruments added many tools to sound creation. The ensemble played viols and recorders of all shapes and sizes. Included were such oddities as crumhorns and kor-
holt. A most physically beautiful lute lived up to its looks with its engaging sound. The program, ambitious in the extreme, covered more than two centuries in England and Europe. Composers of history - Morley, Dowland, Byrd, were familiar. Others, unfamiliar, were equal in beauty. The players were led by Margaret Erin and included Amy Vaubel, Jenelle Allen, Michael Mattimore and lutenist extraordinaire, Lawrence Pitser. The recital was narrated by Amedee Royer, a paragon of dignity and grace. She joined Amy Vaubel as vocalist. The two-hour program maintained excitement and variety. The experience calls for a repeat, soon and often.
Grigio to release album in January The band Grigio, made up of Oakwood High School seniors Zach Brennaman, Henrik Leboeuf, junior Jake Clock and Bellbrook senior Kieran Harris, have packed the house at Jimmy’s Ladder 11 and South Park Tavern this month. Their album “Fine” is due out in January. Their upcoming performances are Dec. 28 and Jan. 19 at Jimmie’s Ladder 11 and Jan. 4 at Legends Cincinnati.
MAKE THE HOLIDAYS A MUSEUM MASTERPIECE!
A gift membership to The Dayton Art Institute offers FREE admission to special exhibitions, discounts on programs, 10% off at Leo Bistro and The Museum Store, and so much more!
MICKALENE THOMAS PHOTOGRAPHS tête-à-tête
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Mickalene Thomas, Din, une très belle négresse #1, 2012. © Mickalene Thomas; courtesy of the artist, Lehmann Maupin, New York and Hong Kong and Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York.
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For more information or to purchase a gift membership, call 937-223-4ART (4278) or visit daytonartinstitute.org
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18 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER December 12, 2018
Harman students share the joy of holiday season
For the fifth year in a row, Harman School third graders are spreading kindness and gratitude in the Oakwood community. This year, the students entertained the crowd at the annual Oakwood Community Center Senior Luncheon on Wednesday, Dec. 5. The nearly 100 students, dressed in their festive apparel, read poems, presented a readers’ theatre pro-
duction and sang songs. Students also presented each senior with a construction paper handprint wreath and spent time talking with the residents. Since 2014, Harman third graders have been doing a holiday wreath project. It started with blue and gold spirit wreaths for each City of Oakwood employee. In 2015, students made burlap wreaths for
Need the perfect Holiday Gift? There are unique gifts for everyone!
the Wright Library staff. In 2016, students showed their gratitude to representatives of local businesses with painted wreaths on concrete pavers. Last year, the third grade hosted the Kindness Ball, bringing
folks who had made an impact on the lives of students together for a special reception. While the projects and events are all standards based and curriculum focused, third grade teacher
Shawn Fry says there’s much more to these worthy projects. “The real takeaway here is the simple and abundant joy we can bring to some facet of our community,” Fry says.
Deceber 12, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
19
1926 Brown St. • 228-5371
A Carillon Christmas features historic hearth cooking, roasted chestnuts, gingerbread treats
Carillon Historical Park continues its historic holiday treats by preparing hearth-roasted chestnuts during its month-long holiday celebration, A Carillon Christmas. Transported to Carillon Historical Park from a family farm, the chestnuts are then roasted over an open hearth in the 1815 home of William Morris, a Revolutionary War veteran whose residence stood on a 20-acre farm on West Social Road near Centerville. The Morris House becomes one
half of the Morris & Hetzel Bakery during A Carillon Christmas. It stands alongside the 1817 summer kitchen of Peter Hetzel, a carpenter and co-founder of Moraine’s Zion
Memorial Church. In addition to roasted chestnuts, Morris & Hetzel Bakery also prepares homemade gingerbread cookies. The recipe was pulled from an 1845 cookbook titled The New England Economical Housekeeper. Building off the popular Tavern Dinner series, which features an authentic hearthcooked meal, the historically roasted chestnuts and gingerbread cookies help Carillon Historical Park bring the past to life during the holiday season.
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Enjoy the holiday season with safety in mind
Festive meals, flickering lights and holiday decorations are all hallmarks of the holiday season. However, Christmas trees, candles, electrical decorations, and cooking all contribute to an increased number of home fires during December, making it one of the leading months for U.S. home fires. To help everyone enjoy a safe holiday season, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) is encouraging everyone to be aware of potential fire risks, and to take steps to minimize them. “Fire can quickly turn this festive time of year into a tragic one,” said Lorraine Carli, vice president of NFPA’s Outreach and Advocacy division. “Fortunately, when decorating your home and entertaining guests, following some simple safety precautions can go a long way toward enjoying a fire-safe holiday season.” Christmas tree fires are not common, but when they do occur, they›re much more likely to be deadly than most other fires. One of every 45 reported home Christmas tree fires results in a death, compared to an annual average of one death per 139 reported home fires. December also is the peak time of year for home candle fires. In 2016, the top three days for candle fires were Christmas Day, New Year’s Day and New Year’s Eve. More than half (56 percent) of the December home decoration fires were started by candles, compared to one-third (31 percent) the remainder of the year. While cooking fires are the leading cause of U.S. home fires and injuries year-round, Christmas Day ranked as the second-leading day for home cooking fires in 2016, behind Thanksgiving Day. On Christmas Day in 2016, there was a 73 percent increase in the number of home cooking fires as compared to an average day.
Holiday Entertaining
• Test your smoke alarms and tell guests about your home fire and escape plan. • Keep children and pets away from lit candles. • Keep matches and lighters up high in a locked cabinet. • Stay in the kitchen when cooking on the stovetop. • Ask smokers to smoke outside. Remind smokers to keep their smoking materials with them so young children do not touch them. • Provide large, deep ashtrays for smokers. Wet cigarette butts with water before discarding. Before heading out or to bed this holiday season blow out lit candles when you leave the room
and turn off all light strings and decorations.
Holiday Decorating
• Be careful with holiday decorations. Choose decorations that are flame resistant or flame retardant. • Keep lit candles away from decorations that can burn. • Some lights are only for indoor or outdoor use, but not both. • Replace any string of lights with worn or broken cords or loose bulb connections. Read the manufacturer’s instructions for number of light strands to connect. • Use clips, not nails, to hang lights so the cords do not get damaged. • Keep decorations away from windows and doors.
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20 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER December 12, 2018
937-293-9233
Grapplers medal at Oakwood Tournament
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The Oakwood High School wrestling team, above, medaled in all 13 weight classes to win their own Invitational Tournament last weekend as the Jacks took on teams from Waynesville, Stivers, Arcanum, Ponitz, and Northeastern. At right, Devin Lucas, wrestling in the 120pound weight class, turned his Waynesville opponent into a human pretzel as he dominated his last match of the event.
Photos by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo
Police Report NOVEMBER 27 Incident
Theft from a vehicle and criminal damaging on the 200 block of W. Thruston Blvd.
NOVEMBER 28 Citations
Maggie M. Gallegos, speeding Cynthia A. Jones, speeding Karlen R. Williams, driving under suspension, no driver’s license Steven R. Matson, speeding D. W. Smith, speeding in school zone Natalie M. Dotson, driving under suspension
Incidents
Deer complaint on the 600 block of Woods Rd. Information investigation on the 1200 block of Far Hills Ave.
NOVEMBER 29 Citations
Elchonon Chaikin, red light non-stop Samantha R. Rennu, speeding Joshua R. Bexley Sr., driving under suspension, expired plates Laura K. Rozier, speeding
Incidents
Nuisance dog on the 300 block of Lonsdale Ave. Information investigation on the 2500 block of Far Hills Ave. Criminal damaging on the 100 block of W. Hadley Rd. Arrest for disorderly conduct on the 2700 block of Far Hills Ave.
NOVEMBER 30 Citations
Kenneth J. Bernsen, speeding Alyssa K. Hrobat, speeding
Incidents
Information investigation on the 200 block of Telford Ave. Theft on the 400 block of Patterson Rd. Theft on the 2700 block of Fairmont Ave. Arrest for driving under suspension
DECEMBER 1 Citation
Shanna M. Kreglow, driving under suspension, license forfeiture
Incidents
Information investigation on the 209 block of Telford Ave. Possessing drug abuse instruments at Forrer Blvd. and Hathaway Rd.
DECEMBER 2 Citations
Sebatware K. Willy, speeding, no driver’s license Trent E. Gould, stopping at stop sign Sarah S. Stueve, speeding Anthony D. Newsome, driving under suspension, failure to reinstate
Incidents
Information investigation on the 2600 block of Shafor Blvd. Information investigation on the 0-99 block of Hilltop Ave. Information investigation on the 100 block of Oak Knoll Rd. Information investigation on the 0-99 block of Ashridge Rd. Emergency detention on the 2300 block of Far Hills Ave.
DECEMBER 3 Citations
Steven L. Reed, expired plates Amnah S. G. Alshehri, speeding Richard H. June, speeding Abdulrahman S. Alobaysi, speeding, expired plates Renita L. Peyton, speeding
Weekly Astrological Forecast By Jeraldine Saunders
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Whisper sweet nothings to receive sweet somethings. This is an excellent week to think up delightful ways to create harmony in romantic relationships. Avoid initiating crucial changes or making major business decisions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Although other people may want to hurry a project along it is in your best interest to remain calm, cool, and collected. Don’t make a business deal into a competition during the week ahead or you will be needlessly frustrated. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Someone’s words may move you or help you achieve inner peace. There may be a few moments this week when you feel you have connected on a spiritual level. Good communication helps you excel at the workplace. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your affectionate attitude might warm the heart of a partner. Remain sensitive to the rights and feelings of others, especially family members, as this week unfolds. Bonds of affection might easily grow stronger. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Earn success by being focused on achieving your career aspirations. It might seem that the enemies are battering down your defenses, but you hold the high ground. A little romance might be in the stars in the week to come. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): One phase must end before another may begin. Reflect on ways to repair key relationships and you can find just the right words to banish an awkward situation. Use your good taste in the upcoming week.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You can catch more flies with honey than with vinegar. Just because you are a bit stressed or discouraged doesn’t mean you must take it out on others. Show off your compassion and sympathy in the week ahead. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Actions speak louder than words, but words can compel someone to take the most beneficial actions. Make it a point to prove you mean what you say. A special someone might be appreciative of your loyalty this week. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You know what happens when the blind lead the blind. Emotional issues can cloud your judgement in the week ahead, so it is a good idea to rely on the best available information before you take a crucial step. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be patient with those who cause agitation during the week ahead. This is not a good week to engage in petty squabbles when an understanding attitude will smooth the way. You can help someone by lending an ear. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Tame your trigger finger. You could create an adversary out of an advocate if you are too quick on the draw. Your good taste is at a high point, so this is a good week to focus on surrounding yourself with lovely things. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Enjoy immense imagination. Whether you are apart for a few hours or separated by a continent you and a loved one may remain on the same wavelength. Concentrate on creating lasting harmony as this week unfolds. Tribune Content Agency
Deceber 12, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
21
Since 1976
Jills defeat Northridge
• Video games/Systems • Tablets/Laptops • iPods/Smart Phones • CD/DVD/Blu-Rays • Electronics/Collectables Mon thru Sat: 10-9 Sun: 10-6
Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo
Teammates jump off their seats to celebrate Dasha Penas-Johnson scoring in the second half as the Oakwood Jills defeat Northridge 68-33.
Franklin trips up Jacks Oakwood senior co-captain Jacob Sargent connects on a trey in the second half against Franklin. Sargent was second high scorer in the game with 11 points. The game high scorer was Darren Rubin with 28. Despite the impressive numbers, Oakwood fell to Franklin 67-82.
Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo
Spartans top Jills Senior Lauren Hapgood gets a chance for a fourpoint play in the second half when she is about to be fouled as the ball arcs into the basket. Hapgood had 21 points from 7 treys as Oakwood lost 58-74 at Valley View.
Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo
1133 Brown St., Dayton, OH (937) 228-6399 • Near UD
www.secondtimearound.com
22 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER December 12, 2018
Sudoku
What’s Up This Week 12/13 Thursday
Tribune Content Agency
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
$19.02 Celebrate 116 years of lifesaving work by the Humane Society of Greater Dayton! All adoptions are $19.02. This includes the main shelter at 1661 Nicholas Rd., the Meowza Boutique and off-site adoptions. Thru 12/31. 268-PETS PechaKucha Night Vol. 37 7pm Experience the worldwide phenomenon inspiring creative communities across the globe. A variety of brief presentations consisting of 20 slides shown for 20 seconds each. Suggested $2 donation includes snacks and soft drinks. Cash bar. The Brightside, 905 E. 3rd St., Dayton MetroParks Ice Rink 2:30-8pm Enjoy some outdoor fun for all ages! Beginners’ lessons, open skating, broomball and curling. Hot chocolate, music and outdoor heaters. See website for complete schedule. RiverScape MetroPark, 237 E. Monument Dr., Dayton 278-2607 www.metroparks.org/ ice-rink A Carillon Christmas 5-9pm Dayton’s newest holiday tradition. Enjoy the Carillon Tree of Light, Santa’s toy shop, The Carillon Carolers, train rides, puppet shows and much more! See website for complete schedule. Thru 12/30. Carillon Historical Park, 1000 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 293-2841 www.daytonhistory.org Legendary Lights of Clifton Mill 6-9pm Over 3.5 million lights illuminating the mill, the gorge, the riverbanks, trees and bridges. Peek into Santa’s workshop Water St., Clifton 767-5501
12/14 Friday
Bach’s Lunch Concert 10am and 12pm Free concert featuring Carillon Brass Ensemble. The Loft Theatre, 126 N. Main St., Dayton Seth Canan & The Carriers 7pm Three piece indie rock group from Covington, Ohio. Yellow Cab Tavern, 700 E. Fourth St., Dayton The Littlest Angel 7:30pm Heartwarming story of young angel told by the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company. Also 12/15. University of Dayton, Kennedy Union Boll Theatre, 300 College Park, Dayton 2283232 The Nutcracker 7:30 Celebrate the holiday season with this beloved classic performed by the Dayton Ballet Company! Thru 12/23. Schuster Center, 1 W. 2nd St., Dayton 2283630 Tribune Content Agency
Across 1 Parent of 66-Across 11 Jobs creation 15 As it happens 16 It can tide you over 17 Exercise regimen 18 Ending to avoid? 19 Commemorative pillar 20 Accords 22 Piccadilly Circus statue 25 Anesthetizes 26 Ramshackle 30 Refuse 31 Link letters 32 Thin feathered flier 34 Pop music sleepyhead 36 Youngest player to join the 600-HR club 38 Snowmen? 40 Trade staple 41 Sore __ 43 Teeth in Torino 45 ICU VIPs 46 Transplant, in a way 48 Iconic Ansel Adams photograph shot in Hernandez, New Mexico 50 Preserves flavor 52 Part of a Simon & Garfunkel quartet? 53 Railroad worker 55 Pass a second time 59 Custom 60 Olympics event since 2000 63 Seraph, to Sylvie 64 “The Decay of Lying” author 65 Swamp thing 66 Child of 1-Across
Down 1 Contractors’ proposals 2 Body lang. 3 French wheel 4 See 6-Down 5 Region including Napa 6 With 4-Down, Fred Gipson book that won a 1957 Newbery Honor 7 Tribe that met with Lewis and Clark in 1804 8 1987 Masters champ Larry 9 Polish, in a way 10 Let 11 “It was a very brief visit” 12 Education innovator 13 Climbs 14 Mating game 21 Canal zones 23 Country music venue 24 Brought into being 26 Part of DINK 27 Likely to be off 28 A short distance 29 Venerated symbol 33 Skid row figures 35 Ultimatum end 37 Portrayed 39 Old portico 42 __ bottom 44 Like some hairs 47 Drum kit component 49 Catch at the shore 50 Openly hostile 51 Low bones 54 Substance in the sea’s H2O 56 Taylor of “Say Anything...” 57 Time-half link 58 Outer cover 61 __ du pays: homesickness 62 Historic leader?
MetroParks Ice Rink 2:30-10pm (See 12/13) A Carillon Christmas 5-10pm (See 12/13) Legendary Lights of Clifton Mill 6-9pm (See 12/13)
12/15 Saturday
Cocoa & Cookies at the Dragon’s Den 9am-2pm Take a holiday photo with Gem (11:30-1:30) and do some Christmas shopping for your favorite baseball fan! Fifth Third Field, 220 N. Patterson Blvd., Dayton Santa Visits the Market 10am-1pm It’s not too late to tell Santa what is on your wish list! Also 12/16. 2nd Street Market, 600 E. Second St., Dayton 275-7572 Florida Citrus Truckload Sale 10am-12pm Purchase seedless naval oranges, ruby red grapefruits, shelled pecans and more! Montgomery County Fairgrounds, 645 Infirmary Rd., Dayton Pictures with the Grinch 12-3pm Free pictures with the Grinch. Kids ornament shop. Buckeye Harley-Davidson, 7220 North Dixie Dr., Dayton Oh, deer! 1pm Part of the Conservation Kids Series. Get outside and learn about MetroPark’s largest mammal. Ages 3-13. Free. Cox Arboretum, 6733 N. Springboro Pike, Dayton 275-7572 The Nutcracker 2:30pm and 7:30pm (See 12/14) The Littlest Angel 3:00pm and 7:30pm (See 12/14) MetroParks Ice Rink 11am-10pm (See 12/13) Family Holiday Film Series: Polar Express 12pm $2 admission. Children 12 and under free. The Neon, 130 E. Fifth St., Dayton 222-8452 Night Lake Watch 4:30-6pm Join a naturalist for an evening walk around lovely Argonne Lake and search for beavers and other wildlife. Possum Creek MetroPark, 4790 Frytown Rd., Germantown 275-7572 A Carillon Christmas 5-10pm (See 12/13) Legendary Lights of Clifton Mill 6-9pm (See 12/13)
12/16 Sunday
Third Sunday at Front Street 11am-4pm Enjoy the works of over 100 artists including print makers, sculptors, painters, jewelry artists and more. Front Street Building Co., 1001 E. Second St., Dayton Santa Visits the Market 11:30am-1:30pm (See 12/15)
The Nutcracker 2:30pm (See 12/14) Live Nativity and Christmas Shop 6-8pm Outdoor event featuring live animals, the arrival of the 3 Kings, carolers and last minute gifts. Snacks and campfires to keep you warm. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 33 W. Dixon Ave., Oakwood MetroParks Ice Rink 1-5pm (See 12/13) A Carillon Christmas 5-10pm (See 12/13) Legendary Lights of Clifton Mill 6-9pm (See 12/13)
12/17 Monday
Happy Snowman Painting Night 6pm Enjoy an evening of painting with friends. All materials provided. Reservations required. 21 and over. Trolley Stop, 530 E. Fifth St., Dayton 265-8565 A Carillon Christmas 5-10pm (See 12/13) Legendary Lights of Clifton Mill 6-9pm (See 12/13)
12/18 Tuesday
Library Music 2:30pm Smith 4th Grade Choir performs. Wright Memorial Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 294-7171 Community Meeting 6pm Meeting for parents and teens outlining dangerous trends in teen substance abuse. Presented by Montgomery County Sheriff Phil Plummer and Chief Deputy Rob Streck. Oakwood High School Auditorium The Harps of Grace 7pm Twelve harpists share a program of Christmas, Celtic and Classical favorites. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 33 W. Dixon Ave., Oakwood MetroParks Ice Rink 2:30-8pm (See 12/13) A Carillon Christmas 5-9pm (See 12/13) Legendary Lights of Clifton Mill 6-9pm (See 12/13) $5.50 Movie Night The Neon Movies, 130 E. 5th St., Dayton 222-8452
12/19 Wednesday
Handel’s Messiah 7pm Join the Dayton Philharmonic for this glorious choral masterpiece at gorgeous Westminster Church. Westminster Presbyterian Church, 125 N. Wilkinson St., Dayton 228-3630 MetroParks Ice Rink 2:30-8pm (See 12/13) A Carillon Christmas 5-9pm (See 12/13) Legendary Lights of Clifton Mill 6-9pm (See 12/13)
Go Bucks!
Photos by Margie Harrell
With Ohio State headed to the Rose Bowl in Pasadena on Jan. 1, there’s no shortage of team spirit around Oakwood, as evidenced by these Buckeye fans spotted around town by photographer Margie Harrell. The “OHAYEO” plate is a tribute to Woody Hayes, who had a 28-year tenure coaching OSU football.
Deceber 12, 2018 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
SERVICE DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED ADS DRAPERIES
HOME HEALTHCARE
YOGA
STORAGE
Yoga and Meditation for Beginners: Two free sessions led by Isha volunteers at Kettering Public Library. 3496 Far Hills Ave. Yoga: Saturday, Dec. 15, 10:30am- 11:30am. Meditation for Beginners: Saturday, Dec. 22, 11– noon. For more info contact 937-540-4742 or Dayton@ IshaUSA.org.
GROUP INTERACTION Welcoming Singles 50 and Over. You are invited to attend our Friday Night Programs or to come to any of our other Social Functions. We are not a dating service. We are a social group for friendly active people that wish to enjoy the company of other singles and make new friends. Group Interaction is primarily a social group for 50+ singles, other ages are welcome. We meet Friday evenings at 7:30 at the Central Christian Church, 1200 Forrer Boulevard in Kettering. Our website is www.groupinteraction.org. Snacks are available from 7:30 - 9:30. Announcements are at 8:00 followed by our programs.
Now hiring! To all tax preparers -- experienced or new -Jackson Hewitt Tax Service is a great place to work for for lots of reasons. You like helping people! You need flexibility! You enjoy solving puzzles and working as part of a team! And if you like taxes - REALLY like taxes… well, have we got a job for you! Part-time and fulltime seasonal available. You will receive all the training you need and have fun along the way! Contact Charrisa at 937291-1040 or at
[email protected]. We look forward to meeting you!
Safe Lighted Guarded Storage Available. Inside/ Outside. Boats, Cars, RVs & Motorcycles. Call Gerdes Turf Temporary Holiday Help Farms Inc. (937) 426-4489 Wanted in Oakwood Asap. Seeking college student FOR SALE Piano and Guitar for sale. on break. Help with indoor Piano is a Chickering upright chores and closets, attic, with bench and quality cabi- garage clean-up. Availability net full of music including 120 needed 2-3 half days per issues of Keyboard Classics week (5 hrs/day). Flexible and Piano Today. Tuners have 12/15/18 through 1/15/19. liked it. One owner. $2900. Pay $13-14/hr if reliable and Guitar is a G160 Yamaha clas- efficient. Contact: E-mail sical guitar with a soft shell (preference): millerj@erinet. case. Good condition. $250 com. Voice Mail: 294-7768. Describe experience. Provide obo. Call 937-732-5149 contact e-mail/phone. Steinway Baby Grand Piano with Artist Bench for sale. YARD CLEANUP Excellent condition. 1957 MAll original 5’7”. One owner. Leaf removal, leaf patrol, Appraisal & condition report handyman services. Call Mike by Steinway Specialist. Must 937-263-7300 See! For details and to see this beauty for yourself call DOG SITTING Janet @ 937-429-0673. Dog sitting in my home in HAULING Oakwood. $25 per day for small Baker Hauling. Light & heavy pet, $35 per day for medium hauling. Basements, garages, pet, $45 per day for large. sheds, clear out, tear down, Doggie daycare also availhaul away. Free estimates. able. Owner provides food and Call 937-212-3778 treats. Call Jane 937-572-4620
Harlem Globetrotter ticket winners
Congratulations to our coloring contest winners! You have won a 4 pack of tickets to The Harlem Globetrotters live at WSU Nutter Center on Monday, Dec. 31, 2018 at 2pm. Have a great time with these famous basketball tricksters! Thank
FIND u BUY u SELL u
you to everyone who submitted such beautiful entries. Winners can pick tickets up at The Oakwood Register office at 435 Patterson Rd.
IT!
DRYWALL & REPAIR
HELP WANTED
Hospital experienced nurses Crissy’s Draperies – Drapes, aide. Will provide loving reli- valances, pillows, table covers, able home care for your loved dust ruffles, etc. 937-223-8123. ones in your home. Call: 937HOME REPAIR 545-4128. “Just a workaholic with tools.” Home repair, maintenance or TUTORING remodeling. Call Vic at 937*SAT-ACT-PSAT*TEST PREP* 219-3832. Get tutoring with a master coach. One-on-one by appointPAINTING ment. Sean Simon, PhD. 435 Joe Paessun Painting. Interior Patterson Rd. Call 347-206- and Exterior. Free estimates. 9742 *SIMONACADEMY.COM* Call 937-673-8771.
Winston Zelik Alba Sisler
in the classifieds
No Job Too Big or Too Small
Insured & Bonded
The Oakwood Register For information on display ads, please contact an Advertising Representative:
Vicky Holloway
[email protected] or 937-623-1018
Shelly Bastian
For Classified ads or Service Directory ads:
[email protected] or 937-294-2662
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Drywall Installation Water Damage Patchwork Crack Repair Plastering/Stucco FREE Ceiling Texturing Painting ESTIMATES
937-586-6600
937-626-5797
[email protected] www.puredrywall.com
PAINTING
“Quality Is Our Priority” Interior • Exterior • Wallpaper Removal Plaster & Drywall Repair Power Washing Services Aluminum Siding Cleaning & Painting Deck / Fence Re-finishing
Serving Oakwood For 36 Years
FREE ESTIMATES
YARD CLEANUP
ROOFING • SIDING WINDOWS • DOORS KITCHENS • BATHS SUNROOMS • SPOUTING AWNINGS • CONCRETE METAL ROOFING RAILINGS & POSTS
Support The Oakwood Register advertisers!
FREE ESTIMATES
They make this independent free community newspaper possible.
(937) 294-7799
MOVING SERVICE
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Loading Transportation Unloading Long distance In-house moves Furniture assembly Packing Delivery
Full service residential electrical contractor specializing in service and repair
Call Lucas Tree trimming Stump grinding Storm damage Debri hauling
FREE Estimates
937-657-7843
Free estimates
Free estimates Money-back guarantee
P U Z Z L E
Call Kevin 937-286-3225
Electrical Service upgrades Home renovation and rewiring Troubleshooting Receptacle and Light fixture replacement
(937)-545-3777
www.oakwood-electric.com Tyler P. Homan-Proprietor
BLACKTOP SEALING / REPAIR • SEALS • PROTECTS • PRESERVES
S O L U T I O N S
BLACKTOP • SEALING REPAIR • PATCHING Commercial & Residential Parking Areas NO - JOB - TOO - LARGE - OR - TOO - SMALL
RICHARD WILLIAMS OWNER
”Serving the Miami Valley or Over 30 years“ FREE ESTIMATES • POTHOLE REPAIR 26 Heatherwood Court Monroe, Ohio 45050
Cell (513) 435-0069
WINDOW CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING FOR: RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, AND INDUSTRIAL • FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED • INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES WE”RE YOUR WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY TO GO WITH FOR YOUR SPRING, SUMMER, FALL, AND WINTER CLEANING. PERFECT OPTION FOR A GIFT FOR YOUR LOVED ONE TOO! CALL (937) 935-9346 OR (937) 418-7411
Email ads to
[email protected]
[email protected] or 937-241-2159
23
The Oakwood Register
The Oakwood Register is an independent newspaper published online and on newsprint each Wednesday by The Winkler Company and delivered free by carriers to 4,800 homes in Oakwood and Patterson Park. An additional 1,400 papers are dropped at 30+ locations including local groceries, banks, coffee shops, restaurants, salons, barbershops, bookstores, libraries, office buildings, public areas. Total print circulation is 6,200. Estimated readership is 17,000. SUBSCRIBE: One year $99.00 Half year $59.00 EDITORIAL POLICY: News, photos, letters to the editor and submissions are welcomed. We reserve the right to edit submitted material. Wedding, engagement, anniversary, birth announcements and obituaries are $40.00. Use the online form as guideline for wedding and engagement announcements. SUBMISSIONS: General - email
[email protected]. Specific - email
[email protected],
[email protected]. DEADLINES: Editorial submissions: Monday, 10 a.m. Display ads: Thursday, 1 p.m. Classified ads: Monday, 10 a.m.
Publisher .......................................................................................Dana W. Steinke Editor.......................................................................................................Brian Barr Graphic Artist ............................................................................... ..Thomas Girard Office Manager ................................................................................ Robin Burnam Office Staff .......................................................... Charlotte Brucken, Aileen Hand Columnists and Writers .............................................. .Burt Saidel, Gary Mitchner .............................................................................................. Emily & Sam Pelligra Contributing Photographers ......................................................................Leon Chuck Advertising Executives ........ Vicky Holloway...623-1018, Shelly Bastian...241-2159
WEBSITE: www.oakwoodregister.com EMAILS:
[email protected] •
[email protected] [email protected] •
[email protected] [email protected] •
[email protected] [email protected] 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
Copyright by The Winkler Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction or use, without permission, of editorial or pictorial content in any manner is prohibited.
24 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER December 12, 2018
3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 342 Wisteria Dr.
