3 Office: (937) 434-1254 x 172 EMAIL: [email protected] FAX: (937) 291-2596 Toll Free: (800) 767-7396 Cell: (937) 609-5669 CONVENTIONAL • FHA • VA • HOME LOANS • CONSTRUCTION LOT LOANS • REFINANCES APT/INVESTMENT • COMMERCIAL • BLANKET LOANS 5651 Far Hills Avenue • Dayton, Ohio 45429-2205 JOHN E. PIATT Loan Account Executive 298-6000 • 294-3186 DOTTIE SAVAGE THE FINEST IN REPRESENTATION Stunning English Tudor on private heavily wood- ed lot with casual pond and not a blade of grass to be cut. Exceptional property in pristine con- dition! Great room features 2 story cathedral ceiling accented by wood beams, oversize wbfp, & barrel extension wrapped with windows. Hardwood floors, private patio, master suite, study, rook wood tile. This home features many special & unique features! A true treasure! $525,000. Dottie Savage 298-6000, 671-8604 1515 Woodstock [email protected] www.TrishCloses.com Trish W. Klingensmith, CRS Trish is a Registered Mont. County Probate Realtor Cell: 937-212-8248 Office: 937-298-5074 Trish Lists, Trish Sells, Trish Closes. Trish closed over 2000 homes Sears Kit Home Classic 428 Hadley Avenue $119,000 firm Great home, great neighborhood. Built in 1926, this two bedroom, one bath frame bungalow is a vintage Sears “Pittsburgh model” kit home, sought after by knowledgeable home buyers nationwide. Constructed entirely of first-generation hardwood lumber and double-walled design, this sturdy home offers both comfort and a Craftsman style to the prospec- tive buyer. Original yellow pine flooring first and second floor, one half finished basement, newer central air conditioning and furnace, water softener, origi- nal Sears clawfoot tub with shower, cast iron pedestal sink from historic Trace House, high speed Internet and cable, updated kitchen, covered front porch, detached one car garage, insulated attic. Great starter home. A toyous occasion: Blue Turtle Toys turns 10 By Maggie Anderson Blue Turtle Toys opened its doors ten years ago, on Sept. 9, 1999 at the corner of Far Hills and Triangle Avenues in the Shops of Oakwood. The miniature boutique complete with charming nooks and crannies was perfect for the large imaginations that accompanied its young customers. In 2005 the specialty toy store relocated to a larger space one block north at 2314 Far Hills Avenue. The new location maintained much of the charm of the original store, while offering space for additional prod- ucts. A trip to Blue Turtle continues to be reminiscent of the days when a trip to the toy store was a special treat for children and parents alike. To celebrate its tenth Anniversary, Blue Turtle Toys is throwing a ten-day birthday sale with 20 percent off storewide begin- ning Sept. 9 and continuing through Sept. 19. Owner Carolyn Meyer says “Blue Turtle has received great support from the Oakwood com- munity and from people across the Miami Valley. Our annual sale is a way to show our appreciation for the support our customers provide.” Blue Turtle Toys specializes in toys for all ages from birth to adult. There are games and puzzles that encourage family togetherness; an array of crafty projects for all ages; one of the largest selections of dolls in the area, and toys for infants that help nurture early childhood devel- opment. The store features qual- ity items from the United States, Europe and toys makers around the world. Meyer has been in the specialty toy business since 1981, working with Larson’s Toys and Games in Columbus before opening Blue Turtle Toys in 1999. She cred- its her store’s success to years of experience and membership in the American Specialty Toy Retailing Association (ASTRA ) and The Good Toy Group. “We share informa- tion about new items, safety issues and business trends daily with other members of ASTRA and TGTG throughout the country. After so many years you get to know ven- dors and their products pretty well.” Meyer adds “we have a great cus- tomer base and have received many recommendations over the years that have added to the interesting selec- tion of toys in our store.” “After 10 years, we’ve had the opportunity to get to know many of our customers and their children. Many people want their children to experience the wonder of this type of traditional toy store. It’s reward- ing to think that our little Blue Turtle Toys has created some cherished memories for our youngest custom- ers,” Meyer said. Al Mayhew chairing AMBUCS Chili Festival One of Dayton’s longest running parties is the annual Chili Festival held each year at Polen Farm in Kettering, and hosted by the South Dayton AMBUCS (American Business Clubs). Oakwood resi- dent Al Mayhew will again serve as the chairman for this event, now in its 24 th year. Mayhew says he is fairly certain that there are a few folks around who attended the very first Chili Cookoff when it was put on in a parking lot on Rte. 725. “There were about 400 folks attending that first event. Back then it was a chili cook-off among amateurs. The event became so popular that the amateurs couldn’t provide enough chili to keep up with the crowds,” Mayhew said. For this year’s event, Mayhew has 26 restaurants lined up to pro- vide the crowd with chili. The AMBUCS bring together the chili, the beer, wine, and soft drinks, the music and the casino games. The people provide the party because they know they are going to run into a bunch of folks they hadn’t seen for awhile. The proceeds from this event go to the AMBUC Scholarship Foundation. In addi- tion to funding scholarships, the Foundation assemble special tri- cycles called AMRKES which are designed for children with disabili- ties. For more information about this year’s event visit www.best- chili.org
DOTTIE SAVAGE - Oakwood issue 9-8/page 3.pdf1515 Woodstock [email protected] Trish W. Klingensmith, CRS Trish is a Registered Mont. County Probate Realtor Cell: 937-212-8248 Office:
Oct 14, 2020
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
3
Office: (937) 434-1254 x 172EMAIL: [email protected]: (937) 291-2596Toll Free: (800) 767-7396Cell: (937) 609-5669
CONVENTIONAL • FHA • VA • HOME LOANS • CONSTRUCTIONLOT LOANS • REFINANCES APT/INVESTMENT • COMMERCIAL • BLANKET LOANS
5651 Far Hills Avenue • Dayton, Ohio 45429-2205
JOHN E. PIATTLoan Account Executive
298-6000 • 294-3186
DOTTIESAVAGE
THE FINESTIN REPRESENTATION
S t u n n i n g English Tudor on private heavily wood-ed lot with casual pond and not a blade of grass to be cut. Exceptional property in pristine con-dition! Great room features 2 story cathedral ceiling accented by wood beams, oversize wbfp, & barrel extension wrapped with windows. Hardwood floors, private patio, master suite, study, rook wood tile. This home features many special & unique features! A true treasure! $525,000. Dottie Savage 298-6000, 671-8604
1515 Woodstock
[email protected] www.TrishCloses.com
Trish W. Klingensmith, CRSTrish is a Registered
Mont. County Probate RealtorCell: 937-212-8248
Office: 937-298-5074
Trish Lists, Trish Sells, Trish Closes. Trish closed over 2000 homes
Sears Kit Home Classic428 Hadley Avenue $119,000 firm
Great home, great neighborhood. Built in 1926, this two bedroom, one bath frame bungalow is a vintage Sears “Pittsburgh model” kit home, sought after by knowledgeable home buyers nationwide. Constructed entirely of first-generation hardwood lumber and double-walled design, this sturdy home offers both comfort and a Craftsman style to the prospec-tive buyer.
Original yellow pine flooring first and second floor, one half finished basement, newer central air conditioning and furnace, water softener, origi-nal Sears clawfoot tub with shower, cast iron pedestal sink from historic Trace House, high speed Internet and cable, updated kitchen, covered front porch, detached one car garage, insulated attic. Great starter home.
A toyous occasion: Blue Turtle Toys turns 10By Maggie Anderson Blue Turtle Toys opened its doors ten years ago, on Sept. 9, 1999 at the corner of Far Hills and Triangle Avenues in the Shops of Oakwood. The miniature boutique complete with charming nooks and crannies was perfect for the large imaginations that accompanied its young customers. In 2005 the specialty toy store relocated to a larger space one block north at 2314 Far Hills Avenue. The new location maintained much of the charm of the original store, while offering space for additional prod-ucts. A trip to Blue Turtle continues to be reminiscent of the days when a trip to the toy store was a special treat for children and parents alike. To celebrate its tenth Anniversary, Blue Turtle Toys is throwing a ten-day birthday sale with 20 percent off storewide begin-ning Sept. 9 and continuing through
Sept. 19. Owner Carolyn Meyer says “Blue Turtle has received great support from the Oakwood com-munity and from people across the Miami Valley. Our annual sale is a way to show our appreciation for the support our customers provide.” Blue Turtle Toys specializes in toys for all ages from birth to adult. There are games and puzzles that encourage family togetherness; an array of crafty projects for all ages; one of the largest selections of dolls in the area, and toys for infants that help nurture early childhood devel-opment. The store features qual-ity items from the United States, Europe and toys makers around the world. Meyer has been in the specialty toy business since 1981, working with Larson’s Toys and Games in Columbus before opening Blue Turtle Toys in 1999. She cred-its her store’s success to years of
experience and membership in the American Specialty Toy Retailing Association (ASTRA ) and The Good Toy Group. “We share informa-tion about new items, safety issues and business trends daily with other members of ASTRA and TGTG throughout the country. After so many years you get to know ven-dors and their products pretty well.” Meyer adds “we have a great cus-tomer base and have received many recommendations over the years that have added to the interesting selec-tion of toys in our store.” “After 10 years, we’ve had the opportunity to get to know many of our customers and their children. Many people want their children to experience the wonder of this type of traditional toy store. It’s reward-ing to think that our little Blue Turtle Toys has created some cherished memories for our youngest custom-ers,” Meyer said.
Al Mayhew chairing AMBUCS Chili Festival One of Dayton’s longest running parties is the annual Chili Festival held each year at Polen Farm in Kettering, and hosted by the South Dayton AMBUCS (American Business Clubs). Oakwood resi-dent Al Mayhew will again serve as the chairman for this event, now in its 24th year. Mayhew says he is fairly certain that there are a few folks around who attended the very first Chili Cookoff when it was put on in a parking lot on Rte. 725.
“There were about 400 folks attending that first event. Back then it was a chili cook-off among amateurs. The event became so popular that the amateurs couldn’t provide enough chili to keep up with the crowds,” Mayhew said. For this year’s event, Mayhew has 26 restaurants lined up to pro-vide the crowd with chili. The AMBUCS bring together the chili, the beer, wine, and soft drinks, the music and the casino games. The
people provide the party because they know they are going to run into a bunch of folks they hadn’t seen for awhile. The proceeds from this event go to the AMBUC Scholarship Foundation. In addi-tion to funding scholarships, the Foundation assemble special tri-cycles called AMRKES which are designed for children with disabili-ties. For more information about this year’s event visit www.best-chili.org
Related Documents
