For your convenience, Stark’s Vacuums is open seven days a week. Check our nine locations below to find the store nearest you. 12920 SW Canyon Rd. Mon - Fri: 9am - 7pm Sat: 9am - 6pm Sun: 11am - 5pm 9640 SE 82nd Ave. (In front of Best Buy) 240 NW Division St. 2139 NE Cornell Rd Mon - Fri: 9am - 6pm Sat: 9am - 5:30pm 107 NE Grand Ave. Mon-Fri: 8am - 7pm 16074 SW Tualatin-Sherwood Rd. 700 SE 160th Ave., #105 62090 Dean Swift Rd., Suite 111 Norfolk, VA or 23510 Find local businesses, rate your experiences, and share with the community Showing oreck in Williamsburg, VA Showing 1 to 20 of 43 listings found 551 Merrimac Trl E, 551 Merrimac Trl Ste E, 7012 George Washington Memorial Hwy, Newport News, VA  23602 Tidewater Sew & Vac Inc 996 J Clyde Morris Blvd, Newport News, VA  23601 996 J Clyde Morris Blvd # J, Singer Regional Repair Ctr 11 E Windsor Blvd Ste C,

7525 Tidewater Dr Ste 34, 701 Airline Blvd, Suite A, Oreck Clean Home Ctr 300 Monticello Ave Ste 224, Colonial Heights, VA  23834 If you don't see your business listed on Hampton Roads, please add your business listing. With a network of sites receiving over 13 million page views per month, we have lots of opportunities for you to make an impression. Visit Our Other Sites © 2007-2016 Solfo, Inc. – All rights reservedTake a virtual tour of our showroom! Click here View Larger MapYour source for Hoover, Royal, Oreck, Miele, & Sebo Vacuums,and The IQ Air Purifiers.  We service all bands of vacuums, carry a large selection of bags, belts, and filters.         Repair Estimates are Free!   (Click on Parts & Service)  Serving Dayton, Oh, The Miami Valley, and Northern CincinnatiDayton (937) 291-3560  / Cincinnati (513) 257-8361Located in the Cross Pointe Shopping Center (Rt. 48 & I-675) 175 E. Alex-Bell Rd Centerville, Ohio 45459The same folks you trusted at Hoover Sales & Service isnow Day-Cin Vacuums (Dayton - Cincinnati Vacuums) Should you Repair or Replace?

Are Stairs, Thick / Soft Carpeting or Wood Floors an Issue?  Do you have pets, or are Allergies an issue with family members?          In--Store Demonstrations, combined with competitive pricing take the guess work out in choosing your next Vacuum, Carpet Cleaners, or Air Purifiers.  (We Service what We Sale)Serving Dayton, Centerville, Kettering, Oakwood, Miamisburg, Springboro, Beavercreek, Bellbrook, Xenia, Springfield,  Huber Heights, Troy, Tipp City, Englewood, Clayton, and Eaton, Ohio.A short drive north from Middletown, Lebanon, Mason, Liberty Township, West Chester, and Northern CincinnatiA short drive west from Caesar Creek, Wilmington, Oh Washington Court House, and Chillicothe, Ohio.  The Brands we Sell, The Names you TrustTry it - Before You Buy!We repair Oreck, Dyson, Kirby, other brandsThe Best and Last Vacuum, You'll Ever Buy!Designed for Carpetsand Hard FloorsFinding Oreck Products, Bags & Belts in Dayton has never been easierFactory Authorized Oreck Sales for Dayton, Ohio (Oreck Store for Centerville or Beavercreek  Oh).

Vacuuming Karastan , Mohawk , Shaw  Soft CarpetingOreck Pro ShieldAir Purifier W /Truman Cell  Dayton Oreck Store  (937) 438 - 0477     Click >            to watch     Vacuuming Soft Carpet Breath Easy at Night with IQAirGet a full Demonstration in our store,   We'll have it delivered to you Free!The Oreck Oribtor A Must Watch Video to see the many uses of this great productWhy is my vacuum so hard to push?what is the best vacuum cleaner bag or baglessSofter /Thick Carpet can be an Issue Please Note: this is an educational video. robot vacuum cleaner insideThose who have watch are better informed and equipped in their buying direction. vacuum cleaner vax reviewsFeel free tocontact us (as many have) we will assist you in your search with a local dealer in your area.  

Click Here to see our Top Pick Vacuum (Over All  Value and Price) in Vacuuming Soft Carpet David Irving Oreck (born September 17, 1923) is an American entrepreneur, business salesman, and lecturer. He is the founder and marketer of the Oreck Corporation, manufacturers of vacuum cleaners and air purifiers, and is known through his appearances as a spokesman in Oreck television commercials and infomercials. David Oreck was born close to Duluth, Minnesota and attended the University of Minnesota Duluth. When Oreck was young, his father took him on a flight in a Ford Trimotor and, on the ice of Lake Superior, they landed the aircraft on skis; the experience proved so exciting to Oreck that he has been obsessed with planes and the mechanics of engines and electronics ever since.[1] In his desire to ferry airplanes to Europe, Oreck began his flight training in the Civilian Pilot Training program in North Dakota before the U.S. entered World War II.[2] Shortly after Pearl Harbor was attacked, Oreck joined the United States Army Air Corps and served as a certified pilot, navigator, and bombardier in the Pacific Theater for over two years.

[2] He participated in bombing missions over Japan in what were then considered state-of-the-art B-29s. Following the war, Oreck began his career as a wholesale distributor for RCA in New York. He worked with the company for 17 years, eventually reaching the level of general sales manager. It was during this time that the American public was introduced to several new products that Oreck helped market. These items included the washing machine, the microwave oven, and black-and-white and color televisions. Oreck accompanied RCA General Manager David Sarnoff to congressional hearings when the Federal Communications Commission was attempting to develop standards for color television broadcasts. During his last years at RCA, Oreck started a charter aircraft service on the side for which he did much of the flying. Another venture involved a central antenna system in New York City that would wire apartment buildings for television use, in a foreshadowing of today's cable television. He also started a company to teach radio and television repair in Spanish by direct mail.

In 1963, Oreck started the Oreck Corporation to sell vacuum cleaners by mail.[1] Here is the story as told on Oreck's website: On a cold snowy day in Chicago, carrying the vacuum cleaner under his arm a la Willy Loman, the call came. In New Orleans, the RCA distributor was fighting for last place and winning, and the company wanted to know if he’d be interested in taking it over. "I flew down to New Orleans that day. The sun was out. I was still in my heavy winter overcoat. I said to myself, 'Wow. I’m missing something here.’” Oreck had acquired an abandoned design for an upright vacuum cleaner from Whirlpool and a failing RCA distribution facility in New Orleans, Louisiana. The 3.6-kg (8-lb) vacuum cleaner was a third of the weight of other machines available. Competitors, however, used this fact to criticize Oreck's vacuum cleaner's effectiveness and durability. Oreck decided to first market to hotels where lightweight would be a big positive factor. The machines now are used in thousands of hotels worldwide.

Oreck machines are manufactured in China with final assembly in the United States, or imported fully assembled. The company employs more than 1,500 at its retail stores, corporate headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee, and assembly center in Cookeville, Tennessee, to where it moved from Long Beach, Mississippi, in 2007. One such product is the Oreck XL Air 8 Purifier, which featured in an informercial running since 1999. As Oreck has explained, he had "a good idea, a lot of energy, and no money".[1] Oreck says that it took about 20 years of hard work to begin to achieve a semblance of success, but he was a believer in Winston Churchill's maxim, "Never, never, never give up." Since 2003 the corporation has been jointly owned by private investment firm American Securities Capital Partners[4] and Oreck's three children. The parent company that owns Hoover, has purchased Oreck as of July 2013. The company is based in China. Oreck remains active in aviation, maintaining and flying his personal collection of aircraft, which includes a Stinson Reliant SR 10J, a Waco WMF, an Aviat Husky Amphibian, an American Champion Decathlon, a Staggerwing Beech G-17S, and a Beech T-34A Mentor.

Oreck also continues to be the company's spokesman, frequently appearing in TV, radio and newspaper advertisements, although he is no longer an owner of the company. Throughout the years these appearances have made Oreck a widely recognized spokesperson.[5] Oreck can still be seen on television infomercials with Terri Ouellette and guests such as Rosemary Jackett. Oreck lectures pro bono at universities around the U.S., seeking to inspire young entrepreneurs and businesspeople.[6] He tells his audiences "[You can] see I'm no genius. I didn't get started until I was 40. You can do it. Only in America could this happen." David Oreck founded Oreck Pure Air Candles in 2009. The candles are made in North Carolina and the range includes; odor eliminating, scented, wax melts, and warmers. The company solely distributes within the United States and is located in New Orleans, Louisiana. Oreck published the book, Oreck has a wife, Jan; three adult children (Steven, Tom, and Bruce) from his previous marriage to Paula Sarnoff (niece of David Sarnoff);

[8] and seven grandchildren. Along with his son Bruce, Oreck has donated money and specimens to several mineralogical museums and exhibits. He has contributed to the collections of the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, the Colorado School of Mines Geology Museum, and Hillman Hall of Minerals and Gems. In addition, "the Orecks are major contributors, not only to the Jewish community but to the entire city (of New Orleans)," said Roselle Ungar, interim executive director of the Jewish Federation of Greater New Orleans. "They not only write checks, but roll up their sleeves and get involved."[9] He also made significant contributions to the Isidore Newman School in New Orleans, Louisiana. ^ a b c d e f At 82, David Oreck Never Gives Up ^ a b c Airport Journals ^ Jeffrey A. Rosensweig, Betty Liu;Age Smart: Discovering the Fountain of Youth at Middleage and Beyond;2006;p. 19; ^ T.Leslie Smith,david H. Ostroff;Perspective and Radio in Television: Telecommunications in the United States;1998;p.288;