Soin Sneak Peek

Local.................................................................2ARecord...............................................................3AObituaries..........................................................3ACommunity........................................................4AArea Digest........................................................5AClassified...........................................................6A-8ASoin Sneak Peek................................................9ASports................................................................10A

THURSDAY,February 9,

2012

To subscribe to or advertise in the Beavercreek News-Current call 937-372-4444

Vol. 8 No. 30

Sports: Carroll girls run over Bellbrook, see page 10A �

THE

Local News

Index

A work of artGet a sneak peek inside Beavercreek’s new

Soin Medical Center, page 9A.By ASIA AIKINS

[email protected]

BEAVERCREEK — “We wanted it to be a healingenvironment,” said Kettering Health Network’sDirector of Facilities, Jim Porter. “We wanted peo-ple to have a hotel-like experience instead of walk-ing in and getting white coat syndrome.”The Indu and Raj Soin Medical Center is almost

complete. Technology for surgeries, X-Rays, andemergency rooms has been installed. Nurses havebegun training to become familiar with the newfacility. But contractors are spending time finishingthe minor details that make this hospital unique.“This is going to be a service-oriented hospital,”

Porter said. “It’s a new concept.”A work of art, right down to the details, the Soin

Medical Center reflects the concept behind renova-tions made to the Kettering Medical Center andSycamore Medical Center.KHN worked with Jain Malkin, a San Diego

based interior designer, to design the hospitals’ newlook.Some of the unique features, like the bamboo

garden, valet station and barbecue patio will benoticeable at the Soin. But features that may not berecognized, like the sound-absorbing ceiling tiles,pneumatic tube stations at every nurses’ station andflexible surgery rooms will make the biggest differ-ence.The emergency department, lobby, and hallways

are just some of the areas highlighting patient-firstdesigns.

Each emergency room patient will be greetedimmediately by an ER specialist at an open deskinstead of greeted by the waiting room and closeddoors.“Patients will walk into a person who will help

them get to the next step,” Porter said.The lobby was designed in a “town-square” con-

cept, allowing guests to see the hospital’s most-vis-ited locations from the front doors. And patientroom hallways are broken up by decorative in-setdoors and curves instead of patients walking never-ending white and stainless-steel hallways.Natural healing details can also be seen through-

out the hospital with the use of natural materials,natural light, soft greens and local artwork. Themost noticeable of the natural details is a waterfallthat falls from the lobby’s second-floor to the base-ment cafeteria.Designers also incorporated KHN’s founding

church, the Seventh Day Adventist, into the look ofthe hospital.A piece known as “The Creation Wall” was

placed in the hall next to the information desk andthe cafeteria is designed openly to reflect the impor-tance of gathering.Through the services of Hok Architectural firm,

Navigant consulting, Jain Malkin InteriorArchitecture, several local contractors, and gener-ous donors like Mills-Morgan, and Indu and RajSoin, this healing facility is set to open this month.The ribbon cutting ceremony will take place Feb.

17, and the emergency department will start accept-ing patients on Feb. 22.

By ASIA AIKINSWeekly editor

[email protected] — Police are looking for a

man who was caught on camera inappropri-ately grabbing a woman on Jan. 28 in thelower level of the Beech parking garage atThe Greene.The incident was reported anonymously to

The Greene security.“It looks like the man came up from

behind, grabbed the woman and ran,” said

Captain Jeff Fiorita of the BeavercreekPolice Department. “It doesn’t appear thatthey knew each other.”The Greene security contacted

Beavercreek police on Thursday asking forhelp in identifying the man. Video footagefrom the incident was released to the policeto aide in the efforts.The man will not be charged criminally

unless the victim comes forward and pressescharges, Fiorita said.“We just want to know who he is,” Fiorita

said. “This kind of thing hasn’t really hap-pened here before. We want to make sure itdoesn’t happen again.”The suspect is described as a Hispanic

male in his twenties, of average size. Hehas a mustache and was wearing a blackhoodie, jeans, and white tennis shoes at thetime of the incident. He was captured oncamera driving away in a white, oldermodel, four-door Honda Civic.Anyone with information is asked to con-

tact Beavercreek police.

Police looking for man caught on camera grabbing girl

By ASIA AIKINSEditor

[email protected] — The

Beavercreek Chamber ofCommerce will host a candidateand issue forum for primary elec-tion candidates and issues on theMarch 6 ballot this Tuesday.According to Chamber presi-

dent, Clete Buddelmeyer, this isthe first time the Chamber hashosted an event like this.“The Beavercreek Women’s

League normally do them(forums), but not for the primar-ies,” he said. “We thought it wasimportant to also do a forum forthe primaries this year.”Buddelmeyer said it is impor-

tant for citizens to get to know thenew faces in the new 10thCongressional District, SecondDistrict Court of Appeals, and73rd State Representative district,and make informed decisions dur-ing the March 6 elections.“This is a non-partisan forum,”

he said. “We just want to makesure our members are fully awareof the candidates and their posi-tions.”The forum will have a business

focus, directed at Chamber mem-bers, but is open to the public.The forum will be held from 6

to 8 p.m. Feb. 14 at MainElementary School.All candidates running for 10th

Congressional District, SecondDistrict Court of Appeals, StateRepresentative for 73rd District,and both Greene CountyCommission seats have been invit-ed to speak.Beavercreek City Schools and

Beavercreek Township have alsobeen invited to address their levyrequests.So far, the following candidates

have signed up to participate:Olivia Freeman, David Esrati,John Anderson, Linda Borgert,Jarrod Martin, Bill Conner, TomKoogler, David Pendry, JoanDautel, Bruce Hull, Marilyn Reid,David Pendry, Bob Glaser, JeffreyWelbaum, and Darrell Heckman.Beavercreek City Schools

Superintendent Nick Verhoff hasalso signed up to talk about Issuethree.Doors open at 5 p.m. for net-

working. The forum will start at 6p.m.Each candidate and issue repre-

sentative will be given three min-utes to address the audience.Audience members will be giventhe opportunity to submit questioncards that will be addressed afterall candidates have given theirpresentations.This is an opportunity for all

members of our community tobecome more informed about thecandidates and issues and is notan endorsement of any candidatesor issues.“There’s so many good choices

on the ballot this March,”Buddelmeyer said. “We just wantcitizens to make informed deci-sions.”

Chamber tohost candidate,issue forum

BEAVERCREEK — TheBeavercreek Football Club willhost a spaghetti dinner benefit-ting the Alexis Hope SmithMemorial Fund.Smith was a junior at

Beavercreek High School andthe daughter of a BHS footballcoach. She lost her life in a carwreck last month.The dinner will be held from 5

to 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12 at theBeavercreek Church of theNazarene on North FairfieldRoad.The cost is $10 for adults and

$5 for students and children.

Alexis Smith benefitdinner this Sunday

Subscribers have the weeklyBeavercreek News-Current deliv-ered to their doors every Thursdaymorning and have online access24/7.To Subscribe, call 372-372-4444

or go online towww.xeniagazette.com-1 year subscription: $40-6 mo. subscription: $24-3 mo. subscription: $9-1 year online only: $20

Keep forgetting to pick upthe paper? Subscribe todayand have the BNC delivered!

The Beavercreek News-Current isseeking interns for spring and sum-mer. Students will have the opportu-nity to get some real newsroomexperience, learn how to handlepress releases, collect data and editcontent with a goal of publishingtheir own articles.Note that internships are not

strictly for future writers. Studentswith photography skills may alsoapply. Good Facebook and Twittersavvy public relations studentsshould also apply to gain neededexperience writing and working withthe social media.These positions are not paid.

However they do have the potentialto be paid if students prove theirabilities.Students must be at least a senior

in high school and have had somecollege writing courses. Candidatesmust supply a resume and two writ-ing samples. If applying for a pho-tography internship, please include aresume and at least four photo sam-ples.Interested interns should send

their resume and samples toManaging Editor Merrilee Embs,via email [email protected] mail to 3120 Woodman Drive,Suite A, Kettering OH 45420.Please no phone calls. Candidateswill be reviewed and contacted asthey are chosen.

CALLING ALL INTERNS

BEAVERCREEK — Antioch University Midwest will host an information session foradult learners from 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15 at the Books & Company in TheGreene.AUM, a recognized national leader in adult learning, helps working adults to complete

a bachelor’s degree or start a master’s degree in a supportive and distinctive academiccommunity.At this session participants will be introduced to the seven AUM undergraduate and

five graduate academic programs with an overview of admissions and financial aidinformation.The bachelor completion programs are Early Childhood Education, Health and

Wellness, Health Services Administration, Humanities, Literature and Creative Writing,Management, and Sustainability.The on-site graduate programs include Master of

Education and Ohio Principal Licensure and Master ofEducation and Teacher Licensure.Online graduate programs with limited residency are

Conflict Analysis and Engagement, Individualized Masterof Arts, and Management and Leading Change.AUM accepts all community college credits earned with

an associate degree if credits meet the required guidelines.AUM also features a new Healthcare Advocacy

Professional certificate designed to prepare adult learnersto help patients navigate through healthcare systemprocesses, procedures and delivery.For more information, contact Oscar Robinson,

Admissions Outreach Director, at 937-769-1818 or [email protected].

By Paul CollinsStaff Writer

[email protected] — Greene County received

an unpleasant surprise early lastweek when its websites became thetarget of hacking.According to Steve Tomcisin, the

IT director at the Greene CountyAuditor’s Office, Greene Countyauthorities believe the breachoccurred on Monday evening. Whilethe web server that was hacked con-tained public information concern-ing real estate, no sensitive or pri-vate information was stored on thewebsite. Still, GreeneCounty Auditor, David

Graham is urging Greene Countyresidents to err on the side of cau-tion. According to Graham andTomcisin, data such as user namesand passwords used for applicationson the website may have been com-promised.“A lot of people use one password

for multiple applications,” saidGraham. “It may be in people’s bestinterest to change their passwords.”“We’re taking proactive steps to

inform people that data may havebeen compromised,” addedTomcisin.The Greene County Sheriff ’s

Office was contacted shortly afterthe breach was discovered and aninvestigation is now underway. TheGreene County Auditor’s Office alsoturned information over to theFederal Bureau of Investigation’sCyber Crime Division, which istasked with the responsibility ofinvestigating high-tech crimes.While speaking with this paper,Tomcisin stated that steps are beingtaken to guarantee the website’ssecurity.“We did identify a vulnerability,”

said Tomcisin. “We’re taking stepsto mitigate that.”

2A Thursday, February 9, 2012 Beavercreek News Current

2254

087

LOCAL

Joy Hill Don Ballweg Roger Hilderbrandt

Police honor long-term servicehighlighting department awards

By ASIA AIKINSEditor

[email protected] — Three outstanding

citizens and employees were highlightedduring the Beavercreek Police Departmentawards recently.The 2011 Officer of the Year, Roger

Hilderbrandt; Civilian of the Year, JoyHill; and Citizen on Preventative Patrol ofthe Year, Don Ballweg, were all recog-nized for their significant contributions tothe city last year.Hilderbrandt has been an officer for 24

years, said Captain Jeff Fiorita.“He always has a smile on his face,”

Fiorita said. “He’s a great team player andeverything a police officer should be.”Hill has also been a long-term employ-

ee, racking up 29 years with the police asa dispatcher, Fiorita said.“She was recognized for her great addi-

tude,” Fiorita said. “She’s always workingto better the city and the department.”Ballweg, the COPP of the Year recipi-

ent, was also recognized as the 2011Crime Stoppers Citizen of the Year.A COPP volunteer for 18 years, Fiorita

said Ballweg was recognized for his dedi-cation.“He’s very dedicated,” Fiorita said.

“He’s always there when we need him.”

County website gets hacked

Wright State University honored the community ofBeavercreek on Jan. 27 with an evening of fun-filled eventsand a chance to see the Raiders in action. Special eventsincluded a pregame dinner at the Nutter Center and amen’s basketball game against Loyola. Pictured (left toright) are Wright State President David R. Hopkins, CailenCox, Basilios Sarris and Chris Cox. Photo courtesy ofWright State University.

AUM to host informationsession at The Greene

Feb. 211:43 p.m. - Suspicious vehicle

reported on the 3400 block of DaytonXenia Road.10:30 p.m. - Missing person reported

on the 1500 block of Woods Drive.7:06 p.m. - Suspicious vehicle report-

ed on the 3700 block of Patterson Road.6:16 p.m. - Theft reported on the 500

block of Grange Hall Road.5:52 p.m. - Open door/window report-

ed on the 3700 block of Winthrop Drive.3:10 p.m. - Theft reported on the 1700

block of Edith Marie Drive.1:08 p.m. - Theft reported on the 3800

block of Colonel Glenn Hwy.12:51 p.m. - Harassment reported on

the 1300 block of Research Park Drive.11:42 a.m. - Sex offense reported on

the 2600 block of Hibiscus Way.9:56 a.m. - Theft reported on the 3300

block of Pentagon Blvd.6:48 a.m. - Theft reported on the 3400

block of Baronwood Blvd.6:37 a.m. - Intoxicated subject report-

ed on the 2600 block of Hibiscus Way.3:15 a.m. - Intoxicated subject report-

ed on the 3900 block of Dayton XeniaRoad.12:47 a.m. - Suspicious vehicle

reported on the 4000 block of IndianRipple Road.

Feb. 111:45 p.m. - Protection order violation

reported on the 2600 block of BigWoods Trail.9:17 p.m. - Harassment reported at

The Greene.6:52 p.m. - Domestic dispute reported

on the 2200 block of Tourney Trail.

6:49 p.m. - Unwanted subject on the3300 block of Pentagon Blvd.6:33 p.m. - Theft reported on the 4400

block of Walnut St.5:15 p.m. - Theft reported on Birch

Aly.4:48 p.m. - Juvenile complaint on the

600 block of Grange Hall Road.11:15 a.m. - Suspicious person report-

ed on Rosell Drive.10:56 a.m. - Suspicious person report-

ed at Tourney Trail and Windsor Drive.10:24 a.m. - Littering/dumping report-

ed on the 4400 block of Love Lane.9:56 a.m. - Theft reported on the 3300

block of Claydor Drive.8:54 a.m. - Open door/window report-

ed on the 1800 block of Wilene Drive.5:08 a.m. - Theft reported on the 4200

block of Colonel Glenn Hwy.2:56 a.m. - Suspicious vehicle report-

ed on the 1300 block of TechnologyCourt.1:29 a.m. - Suspicious vehicle report-

ed on the 2800 block of N. FairfieldRoad.12:03 a.m. - Disturbance reported on

the 4400 block of Stonecastle Drive.

Jan. 3111:07 p.m. - Suspicious vehicle

reported on Aberdeen Village Drive.6:33 p.m. - Panhandling reported on

the 2800 block of N. Fairfield Drive.6:10 p.m. - Theft reported at the

Fairfield Commons Mall.5:18 p.m. - Unwanted subject reported

on the 1800 block of Rick Court.4:03 p.m. - Suspicious person report-

ed on the 3200 block of Indian RippleRoad.

3:02 p.m. - Peace officer called to the3300 block of Claydor Drive.3:01 p.m. - Theft reported on the 3800

block of Colonel Glenn Hwy.1:16 p.m. - Burglary reported on the

2600 block of Harding Court.11:56 a.m. - Assault reported on the

2600 block of Dayton Xenia Road.11:01 a.m. - Criminal Damaging

reported on the 1900 block of N.Longview St.4:42 a.m. - Suspicious vehicle report-

ed on the 3500 block of Dayton XeniaRoad.2:16 a.m. - Suspicious vehicle report-

ed on the 700 block of Alpha Road.

Jan. 308:44 p.m. - Suspicious person report-

ed on the 2900 block of Stonewall Drive.7:29 p.m. - Protection order violation

reported on the 1700 block of WileneDrive.7:15 p.m. - Theft reported on the 4000

block of Colonel Glenn Hwy.6:13 p.m. - Burglary reported on the

1100 block of Stanwick Drive.4:24 p.m. - Theft reported on the 2600

block of Dayton Xenia Road.1:11 p.m. - Theft reported on the 4400

block of Straight Arrow Road.12:51 p.m. - Fraud/forgery reported

on the 4100 block of Lyndell Drive.12:21 p.m. - Burglary reported on the

2300 block of County Line Road.5:34 a.m. - Suspicious person reported

on the 1700 block of Grange Hall Road.12:48 a.m. - Suspicious vehicle

reported on the 3800 block of ColonelGlenn Hwy.

Thursday, February 9, 2012 3ABeavercreek News Current

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� Obituaries �

Catherine Queen McCallisterCatherine Queen McCallister, age 63, of Beavercreek,

passed away Thursday, January 26, 2012 at Hospice of Dayton,after a lengthy illness.

She was born in Buckhannon, WestVirginia on July 20, 1948, the daughter ofGlen and Roberta Queen.She was preced-ed in death by her parents, and her hus-band, Marc E. McCallister, who died in2006.She is survived by her niece, Kelly

Maciejak of Louisville, Kentucky.Graveside services will be held at 2pm,

Friday, February 3, 2011, at Woodland Cemetery, Xenia, withPastor Isaac Flora presiding. There will be no visitation. NeeldFuneral Home is entrusted with the arrangements. Condolencesmay be made to the family at www.NeeldFuneralHome.com.

Jean KingJean King, age 84 of Beavercreek, passed away Friday

February 3, 2012 in the Summit at Park Hills. She was bornAugust 21, 1927 in Paintsville, KY, the daughter of the lateWill and Edna (Pickelseimer) Rice. Jean was a longtimeemployee of Roush’s Restaurant in Fairborn where she was awaitress. In addition to her parents she was preceded in deathby her first husband, John Cutlip; second husband, WilliamKing; and a brother, Charles. She is survived by two sons,Edward Preston and wife Mary of Beavercreek, Tommy Prestonand wife Carol of Fairfax Station, VA; two grandchildren; threegreat-grandchildren; and a brother, John Rice of Brooksville,KY. The family will receive friends on Monday February 6,2012 from 6:00 until 8:00 P.M. in the Belton-Stroup FuneralHome, 422 E. Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd., Fairborn, where afuneral service will be held on Tuesday February 7, 2012 at11:00 A.M. Interment will follow in the Byron Cemetery.Memorial contributions, if desired, may be made to Hospice ofDayton. Condolences may be made to the family atwww.BeltonStroup.com.

RECORD

Beavercreek police reports

BEAVERCREEK — All five ele-mentary buildings are beginningwalk throughs with their staff.Parkwood teachers have been leav-ing their classrooms and visitingthree other classrooms with anadministrator. The purpose of thesewalk throughs are to promote colle-giality and observe fellow teacherspractices and discuss how teacherscan take some of the things they seeback to their classrooms. Walkthroughs help continue to developprofessional learning communitiesat Parkwood. The teachers wereexcited to see students in a varietyof settings and learn from theircoworkers. Reading teachers wereamazed by how much they couldlearn about classroom managementfrom the Phys. Ed. teacher and 4thgrade teachers even got great ideasfrom 1st grade teachers. Parkwoodis eager to continue to develop ashared vision and work and learncol-Recently, Beavercreek High

School lost one of its students,Alexis Smith, in a tragic car acci-dent.Alexis was a very energetic and

outgoing young lady who made animpact on everyone she met.Alexis’ father, Mark, is a Xenia

teacher and assistant football coach

at Beavercreek. The football pro-grams of Xenia, Carroll, andBeavercreek are hosting a spaghettidinner for the Smith family onSunday, February 12th, from 5:00-7:00 p.m. at the Beavercreek Churchof the Nazarene on North FairfieldRoad. Everyone is welcome. Pleasecome out to support this wonderfulfamily during this difficult time.

The cost for the dinner is $10 foradults and $5 for children and sen-iors. All proceeds will be donated tothe Alexis Hope Smith MemorialFund.There is no better choice for

Citizen of the Month at ShawElementary than third grader AnamDewani. Anam is one of those spe-cial people who have the quality ofmaking others feel good aboutthemselves. She goes out of her wayto help others in class with theirwork, cheer them up when they arefeeling sad, and is genuinely kind toothers. In the classroom she excels

at math. She has often been the win-ner of Around the World with mathfacts and is often the first in mathplayer of the day! She is one ofthose students that teachers wishthey had a million of! She is consis-tently displaying her Shaw’s Paws: Arespectful and responsible caringcitizen that is a problem solver.Work doesn’t stop at 3 p.m. for

Fairbrook teachers. They work withstudents after school, offering thingslike scooter hockey or Webmasters,and do other things for the commu-nity. Every teacher is on commit-tees, many attend Food4Funds, sci-ence fairs, art shows, Muse, plays,musicals, business partnership meet-ings, PTO meetings, PTO events,CBS meetings and volunteer inother ways. They attend a myriad ofmeetings, trainings, and parent vis-its, many of which take place afterwork hours. It is normal to find afew teachers working late in theevening or on the weekend, althoughnone of this generates extra income.They do it because it is good forkids. It is difficult to isolate oneteacher to highlight when they areall exceptional. I want to point outthe dedication they give to our stu-dents. They want the students to dotheir best and do all they can toallow that to happen.

The Beavercreek News-Currentencourages readers to write lettersto the editor:• Letters should be typed, or

printed legibly, signed and includecurrent address and daytime phonenumber of the author. We will pub-lish only the name of the author andcity, or organization. Full addresseswill not be published. Form letterswill not be accepted. Anonymousletters will not be printed.• Letters to the editor must be

350 words or less. Deadline for let-

ters is 9 a.m. The Friday beforepublication. Letter writers have alimit of one published letter every 30days.• Letters will be verified by the

newspaper via telephone. Thenewspaper reserves the right to editfor length, style and grammar andto limit the number of letters on aspecific topic.• If content is libelous or mislead-

ing, letters will not be printed. Forletters that include claims that arenot a matter of public record, the

burden of proof of the claim(s) fallupon the letter writer.• Election letters will be published

prior to the election, but not the daybefore the election, that issue isreserved for the newspaper’sendorsements.• Opinions of letter writers or

columnists are those of the authoronly. They do not represent theopinion of the staff and manage-ment of the Greene County Dailies.Send letters to 30 S. Detroit St.,Xenia, 45385 or [email protected].

Letter to the Editor Policy

COMMENTARYBy Nick Verhoff

Superintendent

GuestColumnist

Support for Martin, District 73

Editor:I am writing this letter to support Jarrod Martin for

State Representative of the recently formed 73rdDistrict. I sincerely believe Martin is the best candidatefor the seat, and yes, I have met the other candidates.Now, I am pleased to say Martin’s contenders seem topossess many fine assets to recommend them, neverthe-less the candidates do not quite measure up to Martin’swork ethic and leadership abilities.Facts: Jarrod Martin holds a bachelor’s degree and a

master’s degree in Business Administration. He is asmall business owner and he has sponsored, co-spon-sored, and voted for legislation to promote small busi-nesses and help Ohio’s economy. He is a life-long resi-dent of Greene County having been born in Xenia andraised in Beavercreek. Currently, he lives in Beavercreekwith his wife and three young children, and the familyattends Saint Luke Church. He has always voted

Republican.Now that John Langenderfer has dropped out of the

primary race that leaves Jarrod Martin as the only can-didate that has never been divorced. He believes in thesanctity of marriage, the family unit, and he is pro-life.In Columbus, he voted for the heartbeat bill. He is astrong supporter of the Second Amendment and he is alifetime member of the National Rifle Association. He isa recipient of the “Watchdog of the Treasury” award andhe worked to pass a state budget that closed an $8 bil-lion deficit. In the current 129th general assembly hehas written two bills that have become law in Ohio.In closing, let me say that Jarrod Martin is one of the

genuine Republican leaders of our party and I cordiallyinvite any Republican who reads this letter to join withme and vote for Jarrod Martin on March 6th.

Matt Noble, Beavercreek

Letter to the editor

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BEAVERCREEK —The sixth and seventh grade classesof St. Luke Catholic School will present “Law & Order:Fairy Tale Unit,” a short comedy by Jonathan Rand, basedon classic fairy tale characters.Performances will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 17 and Feb.

18 in Gilligan Hall at St. Luke Catholic Church. Ticketprices are $4 for adults and $2 for students. Parents andtheir children may purchase a family pass for $8.“Law & Order: Fairy Tale Unit” is a send-up of the

popular television show, “Law & Order” and its spin-offs.Filled with your favorite fairy tale characters, it tells thestory of the “The Three Little Pigs,” but set in moderntimes. Bring the whole family to enjoy this hilariousromp.Tickets are available by calling 937-426-1733 ext. 402.

Seating is limited, so advanced purchase of tickets is rec-ommended.

St. Luke to present ‘Law& Order: Fairy Tale Unit’

BEAVERCREEK — The Beavercreek Forward Foundationwill host its first fund-raising event Feb. 9 at Bar Louie’sat The Greene.The Beavercreek Forward Foundation was established

in 2009 to promote philanthropy and support organiza-tions in the Beavercreek area. Grants are awarded annual-ly to organizations based on request submissions, selec-tion by judges and availability of funds.The Beavercreek Forward Foundation will host the “I

Love Beavercreek, A Celebrity Affair” from 5:30 to 9p.m. on Feb. 9 at Bar Louie’s to raise money for futuregrants. Contributors will enjoy food, drinks, auctions andgames to support area non-profit organizations.The following local celebrities have been scheduled to

appear: Larry Hansgen, Sandy Collins, Dan Edwards,Doug Mann, Steve Van Gorder, Jason Michaels, GabrielleEnright, Dr. Hopkins, Eileen Austria, Beavercreek CityCouncil members, Rick Perales, and Bob Glaser.“We think it will be a fun evening and hopefully be a

great fundraiser for the foundation,” said Gussie Jones ofthe Beavercreek Forward Foundation.Any donations from businesses or individuals are fully

tax deductible.For more information on the Beavercreek Forward

Foundation, visitwww.beavercreekforwardfoundation.org.

Forward Foundationto host fundraiser

DAYTON — Now is the time to vote for this year’s bestBreast Cancer Awareness Video. The Fourth AnnualStudent Breast Cancer Video Contest, sponsored by theBreast Cancer Foundation and the Breast Cancer TaskForce of the Greater Miami Valley, is in full swing andnow is the time for the public to chime in on which videothey prefer.This year, students from 10 local high schools – Alter,

Beavercreek, Bellbrook, Centerville, Dixie, Miamisburg,Oakwood, Springboro, Stebbins and Stiver’s School forthe Arts – created and entered 53 different videos for thecompetition. Each of these videos focused on the impor-tance of breast cancer awareness, the risk factors associ-ated with breast cancer and the importance in early detec-tion.To cast your vote, visit www.breastcancertf.org/contest

and follow their link to all the videos on YouTube. Votinggoes on through February 15.A Red Carpet Awards Ceremony at Rave Cinema in

The Greene will be held 4 p.m. Sunday, March 4. Morethan $10,000 in scholarships and prizes will be given towinners. WDTN-2 News Sunrise Program Anchor DanEdwards will emcee the event along with Kim Faris from94.5 LITE FM. This awards ceremony is open to the pub-lic.For more information about the contest or awards cere-

mony, visit www.breastcancertf.org or contact Leigh AnnFulford, chair of the Student Breast Cancer VideoContest, at 937-294-3816.

Vote for student breastcancer awareness videos

BEAVERCREEK —The Beavercreek RepublicanWomen’s Club will host a Candidates Forum at 7 p.m.Monday, Feb. 20 at the Beavercreek Church of theNazarene, 1850 N. Fairfield Rd.The public is welcome to attend this free informative

forum. Candidates running for State Representative ofthe 73rd District, State Central Committee MaleRepresentative and Female Representative, and the twoGreene County Commissioner seats will be present.Light refreshments will be served.For further information please contact Karen Kasparek

at 937-429-0447.

BRWC to host candidates By ASIA AIKINSEditor

[email protected] — Communication was key at the

Beavercreek City Council and Board of Education jointsession held on Monday.The two-in-one meeting was the first of its kind held

in over a year. Board members offered input in councildiscussions, and council members participated in schoolboard issues.The night began with representatives from the

Beavercreek Stars basketball club sharing a big land pur-chase with council members. The purchase will allow theclub to build a new gym across from the police stationjust off of Dayton-Xenia Road. The building will includefour courts, rivaling tournament sites in the region andbringing tourism Beavercreek’s downtown area.Beavercreek’s planning and zoning department also

presented ideas to improve the downtown area during themeeting. An unfinished packet was presented to bothboard and council members showing the goals for theDayton-Xenia Road corridor improvement project.Members from both group weighed in to show support

for the project.“I hope this project will give our downtown a little

more identity,” said Rob Dotson, vice-president of theBoard of Education.During the school levy strategy update, presented by

Superintendent Nick Verhoff, council members sharedconcerns that had been voiced to them by the public.One of the big issues was more busing changes if the

March 6 levy is passed.“Busing will be restored by the beginning of the 2012

school year,” Verhoff assured council members. “We’retrying to do it sooner, but we can’t promise anythingyet.”Because former Beavercreek bus drivers took jobs in

other districts, new drivers would have to be hired andtrained before busing is fully restored to the high schooland middle schools. The new hiring process could takefour to six weeks, Verhoff said.School board member Kim Grant urged council mem-

bers to attend the Community Conversations each weekto show support for the schools and show the public thatCity Council and the BOE are working together.During a closing round table discussion, members of

both groups urged that the BOE and City Council com-municate more, especially during election times.The agreed target date for the next joint-session was

January 2013.

City Council and BOE hold joint-session

Please submit letters to the editorconcerning the March 6 primaryelections by Monday, Feb. 20.This will allow the letters to be printedbefore the election.

COMMUNITY

� Area Digest �

Pancake breakfastBEAVERCREEK — The Boy Scouts of St.

Luke Troop 85 invite residents to a won-derful breakfast with great food and fel-lowship 8:30 a.m. until noon on Feb. 19.

The breakfast will be held at St. LukeParish Social Center, 1442 N. FairfieldRoad, Beavercreek. It will include pan-cakes, french toast, eggs, biscuits andgravy, sausage, bacon, homemade cinna-mon rolls, tortillas, doughnuts, fresh fruit,coffee, tea, juice and milk.

Admission is $8 for adults, $6 for chil-dren six to 12 years old and children undersix are free. There is a $25 family limit.

For more information, please contactTammie Retzloff at 937-427-0685.

Weekend of JazzBEAVERCREEK — The Beavercreek High

School music department will host itsannual Weekend of Jazz on March 1, 2,and 3.

This year’s lineup will include perform-ances by: Beavercreek Schools (Ankeney,Ferguson and BHS) on Thursday, March 1,admission is free; Sylvan Street Jazz onFriday, March 2, admission is $30 foradults and $20 for students and seniors;School jazz bands on Saturday, March 3 allday; and The Buddy Rich Big Band featur-ing Gregg Potter and Cathy Rich Saturdayevening, admission for adults is $30, and$20 for students and seniors.

For more information and to purchasetickets, go to www.weekendofjazz.org. Alltickets purchased by Feb. 2 will include a$5 discount.

Community meetingsBEAVERCREEK — Residents with ques-

tions about taxation, expenditures or otheraspects of Beavercreek Schools’ operationsare invited to attend a series of meetingsbilled as “Community Conversations” thatwill be held by the school district inJanuary and February.

District leaders, includingSuperintendent Nick Verhoff, TreasurerStephen Maag, and members of theBeavercreek Board of Education are invit-ing residents to take part in small groupdiscussions designed to promote greaterinteraction.

“School funding is complicated and fre-quently misunderstood, and we want tooffer residents the opportunity to sit downand converse with district leaders in aninformal fashion,” said Verhoff. “Our goalis to provide them with answers to theirmost pressing questions.”

Community Conversations meetings willbe held at 7 p.m. at the following dates andlocations:

• Wednesday, Feb. 15, ParkwoodElementary, 1791 Wilene Drive

• Tuesday, Feb. 21, Valley Elementary,3601 Jonathan Drive

For more information about these meet-ings, contact Beavercreek Schools at 937-426-1522.

Sugar grove toursXENIA — Groups of ten or more can

enjoy a private tour of the Sugar Grove atthe Narrows Reserve with its lingeringscent of sweet maple syrup in a hike led byGreene County Parks & Trails naturalists.

Tours can be arranged between Feb. 21and March 7 with the 90-minutes hikescompleted by 5 p.m.

The tours will highlight how sap isformed and is transformed into syrup usingboth Native American and modern tech-niques. The program meetsschool proficiency standardsfor all field trip opportuni-ties.

Samples of warm maplesyrup will be sampled at theend of the tour. Cost is $2per person (Greene Countyresident) and $3 per person(non-resident).

To schedule a private touror for more information, callGreene County Parks &Trails Chief Naturalist CrisBarnett at 937-562-6474 oremail [email protected].

Sugar bucketsBEAVERCREEK — Local

residents are invited to renttheir very own sugar bucketand witness how maplesyrup is made in the SugarBush of the NarrowsReserve, 2575 Indian RippleRoad.

Families will learn how totap a maple tree to collectsap into a sugar bucketlabeled with the family’sname. Tours of the sugarcamp will be offered to viewhow much sap has been col-lected. Sap will then becooked down and served aspart of the annual GreeneCounty Parks & Trails’ pan-

cake breakfast.Families who rent a sugar bucket will

receive a pass for a free breakfast for up tofour individuals that will include maplesyrup, hot pancakes, sausage, milk, coffee,tea and juice from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.,Saturday, March 3, at the Narrows Reserveand Nature Center.

Sugar bucket rentals may be placed atany time but no later than the March 3breakfast. Cost is $50 per bucket/per year.

For more information or to reserve asugar bucket, call Greene County Parks &Trails at 937-562-6440 or email [email protected].

Seminar seriesXENIA — Join Greene County Parks

&Trails for the on-going Sportsman’sSeminar Series featuring local outdoor pro-fessionals and other regional outdoorexperts to bring the latest information onfishing, boating, hunting and other outdoortopics.

Learn how to maximize your use of aGPS unit with guidance by the Dayton Sailand Power Squadron beginning at 7 p.m.,Tuesday, Feb. 7, in the new location of theGreene County Media Room, 541Ledbetter Rd., Xenia.

All seminars are free and open to thepublic. For more information about anyGreene County Parks &Trails program,call 937-562-6440, [email protected]

Beekeeping classBEAVERCREEK — Learn how to raise

bees and set up a hive at the beginningbeekeeping class series offered by GreeneCounty Parks & Trails from 9 to 10:30a.m., Saturdays, Feb. 4, 11, 25 and March10; and 1 to 2:30 p.m., Saturdays, Feb. 18,March 17, 24, at the Narrows ReserveNature Center, 2575 Indian Ripple Road.

This is a second set of classes offered byGreene County Parks & Trails after thefirst sessions of classes filled to capacity.This series will feature hands-on experi-ence at the on-site apiary with instructionby Bill Starrett.

The class is open to individuals 14 yearsand older. Cost for the series is $40(Greene County resident); and $50 (non-resident).

For more information, call GreeneCounty Parks & Trails at 937-562-6440 oremail [email protected].

Winter classesBEAVERCREEK — Stay active during the

cold months. Warm up inside with Yoga,Pilates and Zumba Classes with theBeavercreek Parks and Recreation depart-ment.

Openings are still available in the Yoga(Beginning and Continuing Class), Pilatesand Zumba classes. Check out the newclass “Zumba Gold,” which modifies themoves and pacing to suit the active olderparticipant.

Call 937-427-5514 or [email protected] for moreinformation or to register.

Summer jobsBEAVERCREEK — The City of

Beavercreek Parks, Recreation and CultureDepartment is currently accepting applica-tions for their summer staff. Be a part of agreat team by joining the staff as campcounselors, camp director, sports manage-ment intern or recreation intern.

For more information call 937-427-5514or 937-320-7387.


BEAVERCREEKFairfield Crossing(937) 427-1400

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COMMUNITY

� Area Digest �

XENIA — Injured and unable to live on their own in the wild, two screech owls arethe newest arrivals to Greene County Parks & Trails and reside in the aviary at theNarrows Reserve Nature Center.

The park agency obtained the two owls from a wildlife rehabilitation center innorthern Ohio and both will be used in the naturalist education program throughvisits to local schools or in programming held at the Narrows Reserve.

“We’ll use the owls to educate residents of all ages about native wildlife,” saidGreene County Parks & Trails staff naturalist Ashlee Schmitt. “When you see some-thing up close and it’s a living, breathing animal,” Schmitt adds, “it’s a much morepowerful than in a picture on or a video. We want residents to learn and to value ournative wildlife.”

One owl has an injured wing while the other has only one eye, she added.“These owls are wild animals and are not pets,” Schmitt said. “We have state and

federal permits to house our birds of prey that cannot be released back into thewild.”

The screech owls will join a turkey vulture and a red-trailed hawk in the aviarylocated at the Narrows Reserve Nature Center. The birds are available for viewingfrom dawn to dusk.

For more information about a naturalist program at a school or other location, callGreene County Parks & Trails Chief Naturalist Cris Barnett at 937-562-6474 oremail [email protected].

Parks welcomes new residents

Schmitt holds the two new screech owls that will be housed in the aviary at theNarrows Reserve and Nature Center. The birds, which are injured and cannot bereleased into the wild, will be used in nature programming. Submitted photo.

HUNTINGTON, Ind. — Heidi Zeman, asenior Psychology major fromBeavercreek, OH, was named to theDean’s List at Huntington University forthe fall semester of the 2011-12 schoolyear.

NEW CONCORD, Ohio — Alexandra C.Meyer of Beavercreek was named to theMuskingum University fall 2011 Dean’sList.

Meyer is a sophomore majoring in EarlyChildhood Education, and specializing inSpecial Education.

Zeman, Meyer named to Dean’s List

“It’s a Sweet Deal!”

Your ad will run in 11 publications:Xenia Daily Gazette, Fairborn Daily Herald, Beavercreek News-CurrentSugarcreek Bellbrook Times, Centerville-Washington Twp. Times, Kettering-Oakwood TimesEnglewood Independent, Vandalia Drummer-News, Huber Heights Courier

And online:www.GreeneCountyDailies.comwww.tcnewsnet.comwww.centervillewashingtontimes.comwww.ko-times.comwww.springborosun.com

www.englewoodindependent.com

**20 words or less. Private party merchandise for sale only. One itemper ad or a group of items sold for one price. Real estate does notqualify for run til sold offer. Offer expires February 29, 2012.

Call today to place your ad!937-372-9609 or1-866-212-7355

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Adult Home DeliveryCarriers Needed

$50.00 to $200.00 a week

Tuesday – Saturday delivery

For more information, contactSherrie Ritz, Circulation Dept.,

937-372-4444 ext. 122

2219261

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937-695-08392256052

Inside Sales Positions(Part-time)

Times Community Newspapers and the Greene County Newspaper Group, publishers of two localdaily newspapers (Fairborn Daily Herald and Xenia Daily Gazette) and eight local weekly communitynewspapers (Beavercreek News-Current, Kettering-OakwoodTimes, Centerville-WashingtonTownshipTimes, Sugarcreek Bellbrook Times, Springboro Sun, Vandalia Drummer News, Huber HeightsCourier and the Englewood Independent) is expanding our circulation team and we are looking for onesales supervisor and two telemarketers.

TelemarketerThe primary job duty will be to call local residents to inform them about their local communitynewspapers and websites in an effort to attract new readers and subscribers. Sales experience is aplus, but we will train the right candidate. Hours are Monday – Friday 5:00 pm – 8:00 pm. Weoffer a safe work environment, and an hourly salary plus monthly bonus for goal achievement.

Telemarketing SupervisorThe primary job duty will be to manage a team of two telemarketers who will call local residents toinform them about their local community newspapers and websites in an effort to attract new read-ers and subscribers. Candidate must have one year sales or management experience. Hours areMonday – Friday 4:30 pm – 8:00 pm. We offer a safe work environment and an hourly salary plusmonthly bonus for goal achievement.

We are owned and operated by Ohio Community Media which is headquartered in Miamisburg,Ohio. Ohio Community Media publishes over 50 daily, weekly and niche publications throughoutthe state of Ohio.

For consideration, please send your resume to:Sherrie Ritz

Circulation DirectorTimes Community Newspapers

Greene County Dailies3120-A Woodman DriveKettering, Ohio [email protected]

2253757

135 School/Instructions

ATTEND COLLEGE ON-LINE from home. *Medi-cal, *Business, *CriminalJustice, *Hospitality. Jobplacement assistance.Computer available. Fi-nancial Aid if qualified.SCHEV certified. Call877-295-1667 www.Cen-turaOnline.com

205 Business Opportunities

Discover how to getFREE Wireless PhoneService and Make aFortune Teaching othershow to do the same!Visit:www.myphonecashsystem.com

235 General

HELPWANTEDFull Time Mechanic

Apply at955 West Second St.

Xenia

Utility ServiceWorker

The Village of YellowSprings seeks a full-timeUtility Service Worker.Primary responsibilitieswill include performing avariety of semi-skilledand skilled labor tasks inmaintaining publicstreets, storm and sani-tary systems, and prop-erties; operates light toheavy equipment in per-forming assigned duties.Training and/or experi-ence that evidencesbasic knowledge of gen-eral maintenance andrepair work. A HS diplo-ma or GED is required.Must possess a validdriver’s license. A ClassB CDL is preferred, butnot required. Applica-tion forms are availableat 100 Dayton Street,Yellow Springs, OH45387 or online atwww.yso.com. Deadlineto return applications tothe Village at the aboveaddress is Monday,February 13th, 2012 at5:00 pm to the attentionof Ruthe Ann Lillich.

EOE

250 Office/Clerical

Bookkeeper/Data Entry

Two yrs Acctg/Data Entryexp required. Detailoriented, accurate personneeded. Fast paced of-fice must multi-task, 30-35hrs M-F in Kettering of-fice.Email resumes:[email protected]. (937)853-2329.

270 Sales and Marketing

Experienced BankCard SalesPerson$70-$100K

Established Bank CardIndustry Business of 24years located in Dayton.Will train right individual.Contact:

Human Resources404-617-9401Polly Mobbs937-572-1482Scott Strawser

280 Transportation

SubstituteBus Drivers

needed in Fairborn CitySchool district.For more information,please contact Trans-portation Supervisor,Charlotte Tingelstad at:878-1772.

305 Apartment

Cedarville, 2 Bedroom,W/D Hook up, Stove Re-frigerator Furnished.$350.00 +Deposit937-675-3591.

305 Apartment

2 & 3 BedroomtownhousesWaiting List. Section 8Application Accepted,Mondays, Tuesdays,Thursdays, and Fridays3:00pm-5:00pmApply in personwith photo ID'sBirth CertificatesSocial Security CardsCall for info.(740)426-6564800-750-0750/TDDJeffersonville, OhioManaged by Showe.

Deer Creekof Xenia

1/2 off 2Months Rent!*

(*off select units only)Brand New Upscale1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms$549-$844

Free Tanning &24-Hour Fitness CenterFull Appliance PackageW/D ConnectionsMilitary Discount

Call 937.376.0400Mon/Wed/Fri 9-5;

Tue/Th 9-6; Sat 10-2

FAIRBORN,2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath,large kitchen, 1 car at-tached garage. W/D hook-ups, C/A, water paid,everything electric.$630/mo. (937)873-8388

Free First Month, Up andDown Units, FAIRBORN$199 Deposit, newer,larger APTS. 2 bdrm, 2baths, no pets,(937)879-0208.

JamestownLower.Nicely updated 1 bed-room. Water/sewer includ-ed. Appliance. $380/mo +deposit. 937-307-9464

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305 Apartment

Winter Special.Fairborn-1 Bds-SingleStory, Large Front

Porch, Laundry RoomCountry Living In TheCity, Only 3 Available.Deposit As Low As $100Call 937-879-0565www.829-rent.com

XENIA - Upper2 bedroom, C/A, W/Dhook-up, stove, fridge,dishwasher, storage inbasement. $550/month +

$550 deposit.937/307-9464Ask about oneCar Garage

Xenia Twp.,Sought after 3 bedroomapartments, in country,safe, clean, secure, nice,$610/month, specialsavailable, (937)372-2498.

320 Houses for Rent

3 Bedroom lower Cleanapartment. Off streetparking. Credit/TenetCheck. Deposit.937- 376-1369

Also One Bed bedroomupper Apartment. Cleancompletely furnished. OffStreet Parking, Credit/Tenet Check. Deposit937-376-1369

FAIRBORN 2 bdrm town-house, w/d hook-up, bath& 1/2. (937)767-2684

New Carlisle, ParkLayne, 3 bedroom, Gar-age, Fenced, Carpet,No Pets $675.00+(937)236-1646.

XENIA 2221 Tennessee3 bedroom Arrowhead, 1bath, 1 car garage, nopets, credit checkrequired, $695/mo.372-2213 725-4605

Xenia, 3 bedroom, 1bath, 1 car Garage,$700.00 month + De-posit. No Green Met.(937)776-4139

XENIA, 389 Sheelin, 3bedroom, dishwasher,fenced yard, no pets,$650/mo. + deposit,(937)902-5935.

XENIA, Two Laynewoodhomes for rent, $585 and$625, call for more info.(937)901-4996.

235 General


335 Rooms for Rent

Fairborn Room For Rent,$280.00 Per Month,$50.00 Deposit.937-235-1600 For MoreInformation.

XENIA,Nice clean rooms andkitchenettes, newlyremodeled, all utilities,microwave, refrigerator,weekly rate,(937)352-0067.

345 Vacations

Rent my2 bedroom 2 bath villa

on Siesta Key beach, the#1 rated beach in theworld. [email protected] fordetails

415 Condos for Sale

BEAVERCREEK$39,900!!!

1403 Crown Point Ct.2-Bedroom, 1-BathTownhouse Condo(937)935-1936

425 Houses for Sale

Huber-Heights,Completely And Com-fortably Furnished 3Bedroom, 2 Bath, Fire-place in the Family area,, Lately Upgraded Insideand Out. Light OakCabinets, 2 Car Garage,Large Fenced Land-scaped Yard With 7Blue Spruce.$136,500.00937--233-4388

430 Mobile Homes for Sale

Waynesville MobileHomes. Call Manager Sa-mantha. 2 and 3 Bed-room, 1 Bath,(513)375-2669.

235 General


510 Appliances

Whirlpool Electric DryerExcel ant Condition.$95.00 Call 937-426-5240or 937-623-5026

Whirlpool Washer Excel-lent Condition $100.00Call 937-426-5240 or937-623-5026

520 Building Materials

1-1/2 INCH 150 foot BlueWater Discharge Hose.Purchased at $130.00 ForSale at $60.00 Firm. UsedOne Time. 937-320-0935

540 Feed/Grain

CEDARGRO FARMSThe Mark ThordsenFamily offers corn for

feed or stoves $7 per 50lb bag. Also bulk volumediscount. Straw $3, Haywill be available June

2012Cedarville

937-307-8119937-766-5540

545 Firewood/Fuel

FIREWOOD,for home and campsite.Seasoned hardwood.(937)718-3684

550 Flea Markets/Bazaars

COIN SHOWFebruary 12th10am-4pm

Greene CountyFairgroundsDining Hall

Fairgrounds RoadXenia

Coins Bought & SoldFree Admission& Parking

105 Announcements

235 General

560 Home Furnishings

Baby-Bed with matchingChanging Table. $95.00call 937-426-5240 or937-623-5026

577 Miscellaneous

CEMETERY LOTS,2 @ Valley View MemorialGardens, Garden of Res-urrection, Call for more in-formation., GreeneCounty, $2995,(937)694-2825.

N o r d i c - T r a c k$35.00 937-372-9322

Rowing Machine $25.00Call 937-372-9322

Two Cemetery Lots,Valley View, Xenia, OH,Garden of Devotion,beautiful location, $2800for both, (937)335-6606.

Yamaha Electric Guitarincludes accessories$340.00 937-233-6247

583 Pets and Supplies

CFA CAT SHOW

Montgomery CountyFairgrounds

Sat, Feb. 18, 9am-5pm.FREE PARKING!

Clip this ad and bring infor $1 off admission.

Jack RussellPuppies, Registered, firstshots, ready to go. Spe-cial. $150.00 Two MalesLeft 937-833-3214

105 Announcements

.comworkthat

235 General

583 Pets and Supplies

ENGLISH BULLDOGPUPPIES AKC,CHAMPION BLOODLINEVet checked shots andworming up to date twoMale's one Female, Beau-tiful Marking's Lots ofWrinkles, 1200.00 to1400.00937-466-2151

592 Wanted to Buy

(937)382-38672149 U S Route 68 SWilmington, Oh 45177

SCRAP PRICESAluminum Cans $.60/lb#1 Copper $2.90/lbYellow Brass $1.74/lbBatteries $0.10/lbSheet Iron $230.00/TonHeavy Iron $230.00/Ton

Hours M-F 7:30-4:00Sat 7:30-12:00Sunday ClosedPrices Subject toChange

597 Storage Buildings

STORAGESafe Lighted GuardedStorage AvailableInside/Outside

Boats, Cars, RVs& Motorcycles

Gerdes Turf Farms Inc.(937)426-4489

105 Announcements

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235 General


Yellow SpringsPUBLIC NOTICE

Yellow Springs SchoolsLawn Mowing

Yellow Springs Schools isaccepting quotes for LawnMowing for 2012, for 3 sitelocations of Yellow SpringsHigh School, Mills LawnElementary and the YellowSprings Board Office.Specifications for MowingProposals are available at theBoard Office at 201 S.WalnutSt. Yellow Springs, OH45387. Please contact SusanGriffith at (937) 767-7381Email [email protected]. Submission deadline forProposals is February 10,2012.PUB: January 27/28/31, 2012February 1, 20122253208

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805 Auto

1995 Chevy Lumina LS,No Rust or dents, Cleaninside and out. New tires.Good reliable transporta-tion. $1500.00 obo937-879-0913937-232-2080

1995 DODGE SPIRIT,Light Blue, runs good,large trunk, great gasmileage,Warenty onTransmission. $1550.00.Call (937)436-0500.

1997 Saturn SC2, Com-plete overhauled engine.5 speed, New starter,New alternator, Newbrakes and rotors, Newbrain box. Runs great.$3000.00 obo.937-453-3675

2003 HONDA, ACCORD,LX-V6 AUTO, NEWTRANSMISSION, RUNSVERY WELL. GRAPHITEWITH GRAY INT.$5900.00937-435-1502

2003 Mazda ProtégéFive, 4 door, Five Speed,Silver w/black wheels,Runs great. $3200.00.937-890-4420

2007 CADILLAC STS,NorthStar, V-8, powersunroof, Gold/Tan interior,new brakes, 44K miles,Certified warranty throughNovember, 2012,$19,500, (937)254-2049.

2010 CHEVY AVEO,Silver, 12K miles, fullyequipped, cruise, AM/FM,AC, power win-dows/doors, make offer,call (937)438-5629.

830 Boats/Motor/Equipment

2006 PONTOON BOAT,115HP Mercury, lots ofstorage, Bimini top, Mustsell, E/C, Rental$150/DAY, enjoy yourlake, (937)271-8028.

835 Campers/Motor Homes

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A work of art... right down to the details

“Grandchildren bring a lot of joy to ourlives. It is our responsibility to make thisworld a better place for them and future

generations.”-Raj Soin

Focused on the detailsDesigners used natural materials and local artwork

to create a natural feel throughout the hospital.“We want this to be a healing environment,”

said Jim Porter, director of facilities.

Founded by the Seventh-DayAdventists Church, eachKettering Health Networkhospital holds a display called“The Creation Wall” showingthe seven days of creation.

The Raj Soin Medical Centerstays true to the church rootsconsidering its beliefs in everydetail.

The importance of family andgathering is shown in thecafeteria with an open floorplan and concrete mold of theSoin grandchildren’s hands.

A service-oriented hospital, the patient comes first at theSoin Medical Center. Patients are greeted upon entering the ERand use the latest technology during their stay. Nurse and stafftraining began recently in the emergency department to ensurethat patients receive the attention they deserve from qualifiedpersonnel. Each patient room comes with a 42-inch flat screentelevision that can be used to rate pain levels, order meals,or surf the web.

A “town-square” designed lobby allows patients to finddifferent areas of the hospital easily. The use of naturalmaterials and natural tones are used for patient and guestrelaxation.

News-Current photos by Asia Aikins

Sneak peek inside Soin Medical Center

Thursday,February 9,

2012SPORTSTH

E10A

To subscribe to or advertise in the Beavercreek News-Current call 937-372-4444

INSURANCE COMPANY’S HAVE A TIME LIMITATION ONHOMEOWNERS FILING A STORM DAMAGE CLAIM IN OHIO.THE TIME LIMIT IS ONE YEAR FROM THE DATE OF LOSS.

EXAMPLE STORM ON 5-25-11 DEADLINE 5-25-12

FREE ROOF INSPECTIONPROTECT YOUR HOME. HAVE ALLSTATE EXTERIORS

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LONDON, OHIO 43140(614)202-7519

XENIA OFFICE104 XENIA TOWN SQUAREXENIA, OHIO 45385(937)550-1919

Allstate Exteriors, LLCEnroll now for Spring.

Classes begin March 31.Antioch University Midwest will help you complete a

bachelor’s degree or start your master’s degree. Advance your career.

Antioch University Midwest (AUM), nationally recognized for serving adult learners, understands the challenges of pursuing your higher education goals. We respect your courage and support your dreams.

Our advantage is you!

AUM faculty members and adult students interact in a distinct academic community focused on your needs and emphasized by tightly-woven personal connections.

Enroll now for the AUM Spring Term, starting in March 2012, by calling 937-769-1818 or attend an upcoming free information session.

BACHELOR DEGREE PROGRAMS

Ohio Teaching License

MASTERS DEGREE PROGRAMS

including Creative Writing,

Principal Licensure

Licensure

AUM will hold an information session for area adults who would like to complete a bachelor’s degree or start a master’s degree on Wednesday, January 18 from 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. at the Books & Company , �e Greene Town Center - 4453 Walnut Street Beavercreek, OH Please join us! Call 937-769-1818.

GET STARTED

Magazine as a Military Friendly School for 2012, ranking us in the top 15% of all colleges, universities, and trade schools nationwide.

AUM will hold an informationsession for area adults who wouldlike to complete a bachelor’sdegree or start a master’s degree onWednesday, February 15 from6:00 - 7:00 p.m. at the Books &Company, The Greene TownCenter - 4453Walnut StreetBeavercreek, OH

Please join us! Call 937-769-1818.

By WAYNE BAKERSports Editor

[email protected] — Bellbrook and Carroll

(18-1) beat up on each other for fourintense quarters, but with a big second halfsurge the Lady Patriots managed to pullout a tough 51-41 victory.It was Senior Night, and Carroll High

School decided to honor the seniors forboth teams before the opening tipoff.Bellbrook’s Kaitlin Gibson, ShelbySigman, Elizabeth Dimbath and LeishaCrawford stepped up for a nice ovation.Carroll’s Dorothy Stevens, Christine

Kinstedt, Kelly Sheedy and Kelley Austriathen received their applause. Once thepleasantries were over, a basketball battleensued on the court.Head coach Rob Berry honored his

Carroll seniors by allowing non-startingseniors to hit the floor first. Bellbrook’sJason Tincher went with his normal rota-tion and they started out on fire, jumpingout to an 18-8 lead at the end of the firstquarter.Junior Erin Dorn and Crawford drained

big three pointers and sophomore post,Chea Taylor was dominating defensively inthe post for the Lady Eagles. Carroll wasstruggling in its halfcourt offense and fir-ing airballs on wide open looks.“It was Senior Night and that can make

it tough to get into a rhythm,” Berry said.“It’s tough when there are players on thecourt not used to starting, but you want togive them a chance.”But when you have Kelley Austria on

your team, no lead can be considered safe,and last night, Bellbrook’s wasn’t.Bellbrook was shutout in the second quar-ter.Carroll ramped up the defensive pres-

sure in the second quarter and startedknocking down some long range shots.Sophomore Ashley DePoorter buried athree at the 4:30 mark to chop the LadyEagles’ lead to 18-16, then moment later

after a forced turnover, junior LyndseyBlandford drilled a deep three from thecorner and the Lady Patriots had erasedBellbrook’s lead and took a 19-18 leadinto halftime. An amazing feat, as theyheld Bellbrook scoreless in the secondquarter.“We turned it around in that second

quarter,” Berry said.The play was very physical in the sec-

ond half and each team’s guards did a finejob of withstanding withering defensivepressure. Gabrielle Etter was brilliant withthe basketball against Carroll’s pressureand Taylor kept crashing the offensiveboards to pull Bellbrook close, 36-29 a the4:47 point in the fourth quarter.Susan Wollenhaupt, Madison Schroeder

and Ciara Poppa came through for Carrolllate in the fourth offensively and defen-sively to help the home team ice the victo-ry. Caroline Hypes nailed some big shotslate to keep the Lady Eagles close andCrawford put in some tough buckets, butCarroll spread the floor with a four-corneroffense to stall the visitor’s rally.“It was a tough game, but we were able

to have a big second half rally,” Berrysaid.Tincher was pleased with his team’s

effort and felt they never quit in the gameand will make a deep run in the tourna-ment.Austria finished the game with 17

points followed by Poppa and Blanford,who finished with nine points each.Crawford netted 13 for Bellbrook, withTaylor adding nine, Dorn and Hypes sixpoints apiece.Carroll is the No. 1 seed in the Xenia

sectional for Division II and will open playThursday, Feb 16 against Northeastern (1-17) at Xenia beginning at 7:30 p.m.Bellbrook, also in Division II, and a No. 2seed in the Springboro sectional will openagainst Franklin (4-14) next Tuesday inSpringboro beginning at 7:30 p.m.

CCaarrrroollll hheeaattss uupp iinn sseeccoonndd hhaallff ttoooovveerrttaakkee aa ttoouugghh BBeellllbbrrooookk tteeaamm

News-Current photo by Barb SloneCarroll’s Olivia DeRogatis gets past Bellbrook’s defense in Monday night’s big match up in Dayton.

Girls basketballLady Beavers closer to

home for tournamentBEAVERCREEK — The

Lady Beavers (9-9) willplay Troy in Xenia for thefirst round of post-seasontournaments. The gamewill be at 6 p.m. Saturday,Feb. 11.

Boys basketballBattlin’ Beavers beat-

en by BoltsCLAYTON — First place

Beavercreek got handedits first Central Divisionloss in the Greater

Western Ohio Conferencethis season Friday nightwith a 79-64 defeat atNorthmont.The Beavers will play

Friday night at homeagainst Springfield.Beaver-Vu weeklyscores

Men’s Series796-Jim Fausnight765-Kevin Rogers762-Byron SchoolerMen’s Games300-Jim Fausnight290-Eric Edmundson290-Andy Parrott

Women’s Series740-Amy Daniels729-Mandy Wilson717-Lindsey CoullesWomen’s Games278-Amy Daniels269-Kari Watson257-Lindsey CoullesYouth Series667-Cole Meredith578-Cody Edmundson576-Kaila RyanYouth Games233-Cole Meredith216-Kaila Ryan203-Cody Edmundson

Soin Sneak Peek

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