Carriage Trails open house set for today
A community open house is scheduled from noon to 5 p.m. today for the Carriage Trails Residential Community in Huber Heights.
The housing development — located in the Bethel Local School District — is between Ohio 201 and Ohio 202, about a mile north of Interstate 70.
A variety of builders offer homes between $110,000 and $400,000. director for the city of West Carrollton. Hal Hunter started the job on Tuesday, May 29.
Hunter replaced Economic Development Director Bill Covell, who died on May 2.
Hunter previously worked in economic or community development manager for the cities of Vandalia, Fairborn and Union and as a community and economic development specialist for the county government. The search for Covell’s replacement will begin in mid-June. their relationships as a means of qualifying partners for workrelated benefits.
Six couples had registered by 3 p.m. Friday.
Couples can register by mail or in person at the City Commission Office in City Hall, 101 W. Third St. between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The cost is $50.
For more information, contact the City Commission Office at (937) 333-3636. at 4:30 p.m. The walk begins at 6 p.m.
There is no registration fee to participate in Take Steps.
Participants must have raised or donated at least $25 to receive an event wristband.
Participants who raise $100 will receive a Take Steps T-shirt.
Take Steps for Crohn’s & Colitis is CCFA’s largest fundraising event.
For questions, contact Traci Osborne, walk manager, at tosborne@ccfa.org or (513) 7723550. The event’s Facebook page is titled “Take Steps Dayton.” to replace Gregory Johnson, who departed the agency at the end of May after an abrupt resignation.
The Greater Dayton Premier Management board promoted Al Prude to the agency’s top job Friday.
Prude, of Centerville, has served as GDPM’s vice president of operations for a year and a half. He has also worked in government in Toledo, Michigan and Georgia.
Johnson tendered his resignation in May without giving a reason. Johnson resigned making $169,744.
GDPM — previously Dayton Metropolitan Housing Authority — has a $44 million budget and oversees low-income housing, including 2,800 apartments and other housing units.