Building, Growing, Thriving
Centerville Lifestyle has had the privilege of telling the stories that define our community for three years. From small businesses to nonprofits, historic sites to future-forward initiatives, each story is a reminder of the power of local investment. As we celebrate this milestone, we welcome businesses that share our passion for our region to join us in continuing to bring these stories to life.
This month, we highlight how investing in community spaces leads to lasting impact. The expansion of Creativity Commons at the Centerville Library will offer new opportunities for residents to create, learn and innovate. With the support of dedicated partners and a special fundraising event, this makerspace will continue to foster creativity for years to come.
Centerville’s historic Benham’s Grove is also evolving to better serve the community. With accessibility upgrades and a beautiful new event space, this cherished venue will be a blend of rich history and modern enhancements, ensuring it remains a gathering place for generations.
Even within our own backyards, investment pays off. Local gardening experts share insights on how to cultivate a thriving home garden, turning soil into sustenance and backyards into bountiful retreats.
As we step into another year of Centerville Lifestyle, we thank you for being part of this journey. Whether you’re a reader, a contributor or an advertising partner, your support helps us continue our mission of connecting our community one page at a time.
MARK ANDREA, PUBLISHER
April 2025
PUBLISHER
Mark Andrea | mark.andrea@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Amanda Stout | amanda.stout@citylifestyle.com
COPY EDITOR
Karen Andrea
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Marie Kriedman, Nina Weierman, Nan Paraskevopoulos
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Megan Suttles, Janie Jones
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
CTO Ajay Krishnan
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Jenna Crawford
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kelsi Southard
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas
The Space to Create
Friends
Back to the Future
While Benham’s
Gifts of a Backyard Garden
Local
Great Smiles
S TA R T WITH U S
$75 EX AM AND X-R AYS
(ADA code D0150, D0210) $244 Value New patients only. Not valid with any of fers or prior services. Does not include cleaning. Must present of fer for redemption.
We are offering $500 off all-inclusive Invisalign for new patients. Our full price is $4799. With this of fer you will get the lowest price of $4299. Most insurances accepted. Payment plans available. Cannot be combined with any other of fer or discount. This of fer is good for 2 weeks from the date of your original consultation.
We are pleased to announce that we are in network with Delta Premier and Superior Dental. Call 937 434 -1151 to schedule!
Dr. Heidi Sprowls has been practicing dentistry in the Dayton area for over 20 years. She attended Indiana University School of Dentistry and completed a General Practice Residency at Indiana University School of Medicine. Dr. Sprowls has an amazing team working with her to provide gentle comprehensive care.
city scene
1: Full company of Centerville High School (CHS) Theatre's production The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde 2: The thrilling adaptation showcased the cast’s incredible talent and dedication. 3: CHS Theatre’s production was selected for the 2025 Ohio Thespian Conference. 4: This is the 11th time a CHS Theatre production has been selected for state competition. 5: Gabriel Reker, Mya Yancey, Max Smith and Samuel Bowman in action. 6: Hayden Carabell, Sarah Kress, Aiden Reiman, Max Smith and Samuel Bowman perform on stage. 7: CHS Theatre brought Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde to life on stage.
Photography by Barry Burtenshaw
CHS’s Forte A Cappella premiered three new music videos at their annual concert in February. 9: A new video, “Can't Get Your Love Back” was released on the day of the concert. 10: Forte’s “Bad Dreams” won Best High School Video and runner-up for video editing at CASA. 11: The elite a cappella performers released two more videos in March. 12: Forte A Cappella regularly earns recognition in national a cappella competitions and video awards. 13: The audience enjoyed live performances from Forte and special guest Novae A Cappella. 14: Forte A Cappella is a student-led group with members involved in all aspects of production.
8:
Photography by Ned Pennock, Ned Pennock Photography
Leading With Service
At Bethany Village
Meet Tom Adinaro, a 25-year Army veteran and retired colonel whose life is de ned by service and camaraderie. Commissioned from college, he led a battalion in Korea forging lifelong bonds. at same spirit followed him to Bethany Village, where he quickly united his neighbors through monthly happy hours and cookouts. For Tom, service has been about the people, and that mission continues for him at Bethany Village.
the QR code and discover how Tom continues to serve and engage with his community or call us to schedule a personal consultation with Amy today.
15: DLM’s Wedding Showcase wowed attendees with stunning wedding cakes, each crafted with a unique theme. 16: From floral details to modern designs, Love Cakes by DLM showed how cakes elevate a wedding’s aesthetic. 17: Love Cakes by DLM featured elegant wedding cakes that were both captivating and delicious. 18: This showcase featured a unique twist with bar cakes that double as elegant table runners. 19: Designer LeeAnn Parsons carefully applies the final details to her wedding cake. 20: Each wedding cake design was distinctive, allowing couples to find inspiration for their special day. 21: The Wedding Showcase directly reflects the artistry and passion behind Love Cakes by DLM.
Photography by Dorothy Lane Market
22: Fresh Halal Market celebrated its grand opening with a ribbon cutting on Jan. 10. 23: Centerville-Washington Park District’s Warm Hearts Couples Evening featured a cozy bonfire and hot chocolate. 24: Thirteen couples enjoyed a date night out at the park.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
JIM DANZI
JIM DANZI
business monthly
SICSA to Host The PET Gala: The Art of Community
SICSA Pet Adoption and Wellness Center will host The PET Gala: The Art of Community on May 10 from 7-10 p.m. at The Modern College of Design in Kettering. The event celebrates the collaboration between SICSA and partner nonprofits serving the Greater Dayton community. Installations reflecting each organization's cause and their ties to SICSA will be displayed. Other activities will include remarks from the organizations' leaders and a surprise celebrity guest, cocktails, hors d'oeuvres and interactive experiences. SICSA.org/Pet-Gala
Veterans' Wellness Day: Holistic Health Event for Those Who Served
Dr. Danielle Hofer, ND is offering local veterans an opportunity to experience her holistic approach to wellness on April 26. Join Dr. Hofer at her Centerville area office (8534 Yankee Street, Suite 2D) for Veterans' Wellness Day, a holistic health event designed for veterans, active-duty service members, guardsmen, reservists and retirees. This 90-minute visit is tailored to provide targeted relief, detox and stress reduction for a reduced fee to honor veterans’ service. To RSVP visit https://l.bttr.to/AoEd2.
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First Grade Teacher named Centerville’s 2025 Teacher of the Year
Primary Village North first grade teacher, Sarah Jacobs, has been recognized as the 2025 Teacher of the Year by Centerville City Schools. Sarah, a Centerville teacher for 23 years, loves watching her students grow academically and socially. “At this age, they already have a natural curiosity and wonder about the world. Seeing it through 6 and 7-year-olds’ eyes is inspiring and exciting.” She will represent Centerville City Schools as the district’s finalist at the Ohio Teacher of the Year competition. Centerville.k12.oh.us
Photography by Austin Shell of Crucible Media
Photography by Erin Kay Photography
Photography by Centerville City Schools
THE SPACE TO CREATE
Friends of WCPL and sports legends come together to support the expansion of Creativity Commons.
ARTICLE BY NINA WEIERMAN | PHOTOGRAPHY BY MEGAN SUTTLES & PROVIDED
In June of 2022, Washington-Centerville Public Library (WCPL) held a grand opening ceremony for the new makerspace, Creativity Commons at the RecPlex. There was a great deal of excitement about how this new equipment and space would be able to support the growing technical and entrepreneurial needs of the community.
Photo By: Megan Suttles
L to R: Teri Herbstreit, Kara Ware, Liz Fultz
“It’s about providing opportunities for people to explore their creativity, develop new skills and even support small businesses and entrepreneurs.”
— Liz Fultz, WCPL director
Welcoming over 22,000 visitors in 2024 alone, this makerspace has provided library cardholders access to equipment such as laser cutters, engravers, large banner printers, embroidery machines, 3D printers and more, enabling them to learn new skills and bring their ideas to life. In a direct response to the needs of the community, the library plans to relocate Creativity Commons to the Centerville Library and expand its offerings.
“This expansion is about more than just space. It’s about providing opportunities for people to explore their creativity, develop new skills and even support small businesses and entrepreneurs,” shares Liz Fultz, WCPL director.
This move will triple the size of the makerspace and allow for expanded programming and a wider range of creative tools, including glasswork, metalwork and rock cutting.
With the continued support of the Friends of WCPL, the library will be able to realize the expansion of
Creativity Commons. An integral part of the library's growth, Friends of WCPL is a nonprofit volunteer organization that supports the library through fundraising, advocacy and community engagement. They help ensure the WCPL can continue to evolve and meet the needs of the community.
“Since its formation in 2011, the Friends of WCPL have awarded over $320,000 to the library, allowing us to provide extras that make the library special,” shares Liz.
On April 26 at The Golf Club at Yankee Trace, Friends of WCPL will host the Out of the Pocket fundraiser, featuring former Centerville High School and Ohio State University quarterback—now ESPN analyst—Kirk Herbstreit. He will be joined by his sister, Teri Herbstreit, the evening’s emcee and marketing director for the library, along with interviewer Ryan Hawk, a fellow Centerville quarterback-turned-author and podcast host.
Kirk Herbstreit
Ryan, sharing his support for the upcoming event, explains, “Books have changed my life. I’ve written portions of all of my books in libraries. I want to do whatever I can to support libraries and those working in them. They are life-changing buildings.”
This fundraiser is the brainchild of Kara Ware, a dedicated Friends of WCPL member and local realtor who saw an opportunity to rally the community for a great cause. All proceeds will support the relocation and expansion of Creativity Commons, enhancing access to tools and technology for creators of all ages.
“The library empowers families, supports small businesses and provides vital resources for lifelong learners,” Kara says. “We wanted to create an event that not only raises funds but also fosters connection and lasting impact.”
Out of the Pocket will be an unforgettable evening celebrating community, connection and the power of investing in the Centerville Library. With the help of top sponsors including Nordson, Mike Little State Farm Insurance Agency, Kara Ware (Keller Williams Community Partners), Stuart & Mimi Rose Foundation, Steve & Darlene Braunschweiger, WinSupply, Archer's Tavern, Cassano’s Pizza and Arehart Web + Tech, this event promises to be an inspiring and engaging experience. Attendees will enjoy a delicious plated meal and an insightful conversation between Ryan and Kirk.
“It’s going to be an incredible night,” says Teri. “Libraries are one of the last truly inclusive spaces in a community where anyone, regardless of background, can come and learn, connect and create. This fundraiser isn’t just about a building. It’s about ensuring that everyone has access to the resources they need to succeed.”
Ryan Hawk
Photo By: Cathy Lyons-Lyons Photography
“Growing up I wasn’t a kid who had everything I needed, so I deeply understand the value of a place that opens its doors to everyone, no matter their circumstances.”
— Kirk Herbstreit
The fundraiser will conclude with an interactive Q&A session, allowing guests to engage with Kirk and his beloved golden retriever Peter, who will also be in attendance. Top sponsors will receive Kirk’s autographed book Out of the Pocket, and be invited to a special photo op with Kirk before the main event begins.
For Kirk, supporting the library is a way to give back to the community that shaped him.
“When I moved to this community, I experienced firsthand how profoundly our lives are shaped by the people around us. That’s why supporting our library is so meaningful to me.
Growing up, I wasn’t a kid who had everything I needed, so I deeply understand the value of a
place that opens its doors to everyone, no matter their circumstances.”
For those looking to support WCPL beyond the fundraiser, donations can be made through the Friends of WCPL website, and volunteers are always needed for events. Membership to Friends of WCPL starts at just $10 a year.
“Libraries are about more than books,” Kara emphasizes. “They’re about ideas, creativity and connection. Investing in our library means investing in the future of our entire community.”
To purchase tickets for Out of the Pocket, donate or learn more about upcoming library programs, visit FriendsWCPL.org or WCLibrary.info.
L to R: Peter Herbstreit with Kirk Herbstreit
BACK TO THE FUTURE
While Benham’s Grove in Centerville updates its facilities, its cultural significance remains first in class.
ARTICLE BY NAN PARASKEVOPOULOS
PHOTOGRAPHY BY LWC & CITY OF CENTERVILLE
Rendering of
Event Center by LWC
Rendering of updates to The Barn by LWC
Benham’s Grove, renowned for its storied past and its role as a beloved gathering space, is undergoing a comprehensive transformation. This renovation not only preserves its unique historical charm but also modernizes its facilities to serve a broader range of events throughout the year.
For many of Centerville’s residents, Benham’s Grove is much more than just a collection of buildings—it’s a repository of memories, community celebrations and shared history. With growing demand, the management team has embarked on a renovation journey - including a new event space that balances respect for the past with the necessities of the present.
”The new building will have a bridal suite and a groom’s area for wedding parties to get ready in comfort. There will be a fully equipped prep kitchen, allowing for better catering capabilities and a wider range of event options. And, we will have a breathtaking, open event space that offers flexibility for weddings, corporate events, community gatherings and more,” says City of Centerville Communications Director, Kate Bostdorff. “Everything is designed to enhance the guest experience, providing modern, functional spaces while preserving the charm of Benham’s Grove.”
Kate recently took on the role of general manager for both Benham’s Grove and The Golf Club at Yankee Trace. She is helping lead an ambitious project to fruition that is set to redefine one of Centerville’s most cherished historical landmarks.
Previously, Benham’s Grove held large events in a temporary outdoor tent. While festive, this limited the event season to milder months. The introduction of a state-of-the-art, permanent structure will allow the venue to extend its operations throughout the year, opening the doors to a wider array of events.
“By introducing a new, year-round community facility on the opposite end of the property from the Gerber House, we ensure that the historic buildings remain the focal point of our campus. We must safeguard and invest in these integral components of our city's heritage,” states Centerville Mayor Brooks Compton.
The
“EVERYTHING IS DESIGNED TO
FUNCTIONAL SPACES
PROVIDING MODERN,
ENHANCE THE GUEST EXPERIENCE,
WHILE PRESERVING THE CHARM OF BENHAM’S GROVE.”
The renovation also encompasses significant upgrades to the existing structures on the property. These improvements will enhance their functionality and preserve their integrity. By investing in these time-honored structures, the team at Benham’s Grove is helping to secure a legacy that will continue to inspire and serve the community for decades to come.
Settled in the 1800s by one of Centerville’s first residents, Benham’s Grove has several beloved structures: The Gerber House, which has eight gorgeous rooms on two floors; The Cottage, excellent for smaller groups and boasting a working
fireplace; The Barn, perfect for rustic gatherings and The Gazebo, a Victorian delight bolstered by gardens and brick walkways.
“This is a historical space where we are still writing that history. Whether it’s a couple celebrating their wedding, a nonprofit hosting a fundraiser or a group of friends gathering for a special occasion, every event adds to the rich history of this space. I love being part of those moments and helping create a place that means so much to the community,” Kate says.
Another crucial element of the upgrades is ensuring that residents with limited mobility are able to access both the new space and the original buildings. The planned enhancements, paired with updated landscaping, aim to transform Benham’s Grove into a venue that is not only beautiful and historic but will allow
Rendering of outdoor view of The Event Center by LWC
all community members to enjoy the venue’s rich heritage and modern amenities.
Kate shares, “Beyond preservation, these improvements enhance accessibility, create more welcoming event spaces and strengthen Centerville’s identity as a community that values its heritage.”
Looking ahead, the project is on track to be completed in time for the Americana Festival on July 3 and 4, 2025. The July 4th celebration is the largest one-day festival in Ohio, kicking off with fireworks at Centerville High School.
“The Americana Festival is one of my favorite events of the year. It’s always amazing to
see how the space is used—families relaxing under the trees, kids playing in the open areas and people enjoying live music, food vendors or crafts. Benham’s Grove has become a key part of the festival experience, offering a welcoming and picturesque spot for residents to connect and celebrate together,” says Kate.
Benham’s Grove’s renovation is far more than a construction project. With improved facilities, enhanced accessibility and a focus on preserving historical landmarks, Benham’s Grove is poised to continue its legacy as a cornerstone of community life. The project stands as a powerful reminder that by embracing both history and progress, communities can create spaces that inspire, connect and endure.
For more information, visit BenhamsGrove.com.
Outside view of The Event Center in progress.
Rendering of updates to The Gerber House by LWC
GIFTS OF A BACKYARD GARDEN
ARTICLE BY MARIE KRIEDMAN
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES PHOTOGRAPHY & PROVIDED
LOCAL EXPERTS HELP EDUCATE ASPIRING FARMERS AND GARDENERS ABOUT HEALTHY VEGETABLE GARDENING PRACTICES.
A backyard veggie garden can bring gardeners joy during both growing and harvesting. Some gardeners like to know where their food comes from, others want to reduce chemicals used in traditional farming and find relief from high grocery prices.
The farm-to-table movement has created renewed interest in how commercial growers produce the food we enjoy daily. Many view a backyard vegetable garden as a sound investment in the health of the earth and their families.
Lisa Helm, founder of the Dayton Urban Grown (DUG) Cooperative, and Leeoria Willis, an agriculture and natural resources educator and master gardener volunteer coordinator with the Ohio State University (OSU) Montgomery County Extension Office, share their insights and advice for backyard gardening beginners.
MAKE A PLAN
START WITH SOIL
“Healthy, living soil is the most important thing to grow vegetables,” Lisa tells us. “Good quality living compost that is crumbly, black and sweet smelling, without too much wood that is not broken down, is what you are looking for to top your beds.” If you have living soil, the microbes can also adjust the pH around the root zones of the plants to make it easier to absorb the nutrients the plant needs.
Leeoria advises that new growers should create a plan before they begin building their gardens. Plants can have unique soil, water, sun and planting guidelines to consider. “Do you want to grow flowers, vegetables or fruit? That is important to know before you start planting,” she notes.
CONTINUE EDUCATION
KEEP IT HEALTHY
Lisa recommends only using organic fertilizer, herbicides and pesticides that can be found on the Organic Materials Review Institute website, as non-organic products can affect microbes in the soil and even gut health. She emphasizes that diversity is also important for healthy plants. “Mother nature does not plant monocultures [one type of plant]. Learn about companion planting to help get you started with a garden plan,” she explains.
02 03 04
Leeoria recommends attending classes to learn more about gardening and find new likeminded friends. “Many of the local libraries in Montgomery County have classes taught by master gardeners to help residents better prepare for the gardening season, as well as to promote gardening education throughout the season,” she says. “There is always more to learn, and residents can also call their local extension office with questions.”
LOCAL GARDENING RESOURCES
Lisa explains that DUG’s original goal was to build an incubator farm where new farmers could learn and practice their trade before spending their own money to buy a farm. Today, the group focuses on educating farmers about growing healthy food through regenerative methods, which means more healthy food is available in the community.
Leeoria emphasizes the connection between gardening, personal health and community relationships, noting that many people in Montgomery County who grow their own produce donate excess to other people and organizations.
“I believe everyone benefits from being out in the dirt,” she says. “Research has shown that gardening really helps mental health!”
Lisa agrees that getting involved and supporting gardening and farming in your community is key. “If you want access to high-quality produce that regenerates the ecosystem and restores health, you need to learn more about sustainable growing and support the farmers who are committed to it.”
The OSU Extension Office offers community services through 4-H youth programs and a helpline for questions as well as serving walk-in visitors and supporting educational needs.
“Each program area strives to help families in different ways. Family and Consumer Sciences helps connect families with money planning, parenting and healthy eating resources,” she says. “Agricultural and Natural Resources helps families with farm planning, consumer horticulture and gardening classes.”
For more information about gardening, education and volunteer opportunities, visit Grow.OEFFA.org or Montgomery.OSU.edu or e-mail Lisa at DaytonUrbanGrown@gmail.com or Leeoria at willis.615@osu.edu.
Lisa Helm, founder of the Dayton Urban Grown Cooperative
INVEST IN YOUR GREENS
ARTICLE BY ANGELA BROOCKERD
PHOTOGRAPHY BY
JANIE JONES
Boost your health by adding a generous serving of fresh greens to your daily diet. While both cooked and raw vegetables offer health benefits, consuming them raw often provides the most nutrients. Raw greens are rich in fiber, antioxidants, and essential vitamins, helping to lower inflammation and reduce the risk of disease.
DANDELION GREENS:
Dandelion greens are a nutritious and easy addition to any meal, perfect for salads or cooked dishes. They are rich in vitamins A, C, K, chlorophyll, and fiber, making them a great choice for digestion and overall health. Their light flavor and texture enhance salads and sandwiches.
BROCCOLI:
Broccoli is often hailed as a nutritional powerhouse, packed with a variety of vitamins and minerals that support overall health. Known for being high in vitamins A, C, and K, it also contains important minerals like potassium, iron, and calcium. In addition, it’s a rich source of beta-carotene, flavonoids, and fiber. Whether raw or cooked, broccoli is an excellent choice for immune system support, making it one of the most nutrient-dense vegetables available.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS:
Brussels sprouts are a highly nutritious cruciferous vegetable, known for their vitamin C, K, and folate content, as well as carotenoids and fiber. These vegetables can be shaved, sliced, sautéed, boiled, or grilled, offering a range of flavors from mild to bitter, depending on preparation.
KALE:
Kale is loaded with essential nutrients such as vitamins C, B6, E, K, and manganese. It contains twice as much selenium as spinach and is an excellent source of calcium. Kale’s unique properties help bind to cholesterol and lower oxalate levels, which promotes calcium absorption and makes it suitable for those prone to kidney stones. Additionally, it provides eye health benefits, thanks to lutein, and its disease-fighting properties make it a great addition to salads, smoothies, and more.
ARTICHOKES:
Artichokes are not only delicious but also packed with fiber, which aids in digestion. They are a great source of plant protein, potassium, and antioxidants like polyphenols. Artichokes also provide essential nutrients, including vitamins C, K, folate, magnesium, and B vitamins.
ASPARAGUS:
Asparagus is versatile and can be enjoyed grilled, sautéed, baked, or even raw. Packed with vitamins C, E, B, K, folate, and copper, it’s a great source of fiber. It also helps lower cholesterol and provides a variety of antioxidants that aid in healing. Asparagus is a perfect side dish that complements both light and robustly flavored meals.
SPINACH:
Spinach is a popular green known for its mild flavor and impressive nutritional profile. Rich in vitamins A, C, K, as well as magnesium, potassium, and iron, spinach is great for overall health. It also provides antioxidants that support eye health and includes calcium for stronger bones. However, because spinach has a higher oxalate content, it should be consumed in moderation by those with a history of kidney stones.
HEART HEALTH and everything in between
Honoring the innate intelligence of the body to heal itself while focusing on addressing the root cause of: Welcoming new patients with a special package!
events
APRIL 5TH
Centerville Spring Expo
Sinclair Centerville | 9:00 AM
Get ready to refresh your home and garden at the Centerville Spring Expo! This home and garden event features expert-led seminars, top local vendors and the latest trends in home improvement and landscaping all in one place. For more info or to register for seminars visit CentervilleOhio.gov
APRIL 5TH
CWPD Eggstravaganza!
Bill Yeck Park, Smith House Entrance | 9:30 AM
Celebrate spring by learning about animals that lay eggs. Search for and collect an egg from twelve stations and turn them in for a prize! Each egg will represent an animal you can find in your parks. Glen Helen Raptor Center will also bring some feathered friends. Start times are staggered, small fee and registration is required. CWPD.org
APRIL 10TH
DLM Pastry Show
The Loft at DLM Springboro | 7:00 PM
A springtime in Paris theme will be in full bloom at Dorothy Lane Market's annual Pastry Show. The annual pastry show is an event designed by DLM's very own Pâtisserie chefs as they look to push the envelope with exciting, new creations while also giving a taste of Paris to guests. Tickets are available at DorothyLane.com/PastryShow
APRIL 19TH
Centerville Noon Optimists Egg Hunt
Oak Grove Park | 10:00 AM
Get ready for an egg-citing Easter egg hunt at Oak Grove Park, hosted by the Centerville Noon Optimists. With 8,000 candy-filled eggs and special Gold Prize-winning eggs hidden throughout, this free event is a must for families. Kids will be separated by age categories. Be sure to arrive by 9:45 a.m. to catch all the action. CentervilleNoonOptimist.com
APRIL 24TH - 26TH
Centerville Citywide Garage Sale
City of Centerville | 9:00 AM
Centerville’s biggest treasure hunt is back again this year. The 2025 Centerville Citywide Garage Sale will be held April 24-26. Find a map of sale listings with brief item descriptions on the city website. Printed lists are also available at the Municipal Building beginning on April 14. Happy Hunting! CentervilleOhio.gov
APRIL 24TH - 26TH
Friends of WCPL Spring Book Sale
Woodbourne Library | 10:00 AM
Support the Washington-Centerville Public Library (WCPL) by shopping at the Friends of WCPL Spring Book Sale. Choose from thousands of books in excellent condition, DVDs and music CDs. Adult hardcovers are just $2 and everything else only $1. All proceeds from the book sales are donated to the library and used to fund grants. WCPLibrary.info; FriendsWCPL.org
MARCH 15–JUNE 8, 2025
Image Above: Jamie Wyeth (b. 1946) Great White Shark (detail), 2011, Charcoal, oil, and watercolor on toned paper board 24 x 18 in. Private collection.
This exhibition is organized by Brandywine Museum of Art.
