06/07/2012

CENTERVILLE — The Centerville ArtsCommission will kick off its 2012 Summer ConcertSeries with a free performance by Beatles tributeband, “Ticket to Ride” at 7 p.m. Sunday, June 10 atStubbs Park Amphitheater.Ticket to Ride invites you “across the universe” on

a “magical mystery tour” exploring the Beatles’“revolution” in popular music and culture. Ticketrecreates the spirit of the Fab Four in ways that haveaudiences raving about the “eight days a week.”The Stubbs ParkAmphitheater is located at 255W.

Spring Valley Road in Centerville. The amphitheateroffers only lawn seating, but blankets and chairs arepermitted, and parking is free. The concession standis operated by Centerville Pizza & BBQ and no alco-hol is permitted. In case of inclement weather, callthe concert hotline at (937) 433-7155 for updates.The complete schedule is:June 10 - Ticket to Ride invites you “across the

universe” on a “magical mystery tour” exploring theBeatle’s “revolution” in popular music and culture.June 17 - The 17-piece Kim Kelly Orchestra plays

big band to contemporary.Wed., Jun. 20 - Hal Melia, Scott Belck, Phil

DeGreg and LA’s Slammin Sammy K, in concertwith the very talented student Miami Valley JazzSummer Camp All Stars and the Dayton JazzOrchestra Big Band.June 24 - The Lebanon Grand Opry House Band

will perform classic country with the best show thisside of Nashville.July 1 - U.S. Army Jazz Ambassadors, America’s

Big Band is the official touring big band of theUnited States Army. This 19-member ensemble,formed in 1969, has received great acclaim both at

home and abroad performing America’s original artform, jazz.Tues., July 3 - Kick off the patriotic holiday with

the annual Americana Concert, courtesy of the

$1.00Vol. 3, No. 49

Go Elks, pg. 11

Thursday, June 7, 2012www.centervillewashingtontimes.com

Specialhonor, pg. 3

*****************ECRWSS****

Postal CustomerCenterville, OH 45458 AND 45459

LOCAL NEWS

Classifieds...............................8A-10ALocal..............................................2AObituaries......................................6ARecord...........................................5ASports............................................7A

• John Tucker Carmichael, Centerville

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DEATHS

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CENTERVILLE — TheAmericana Festival is cel-ebrating its 39th year in2012 and is expected todraw nearly 70,000 peo-ple to Centerville andWashington Township.In order to prepare for

this exciting annualevent, all homes andbusinesses in the areaare encouraged to deco-rate their outside spaceswith the “Celebrating OldGlory” theme.Local patriotic displays

will be judged betweenJune 27 and July 2 todetermine a First PlaceGrand Marshal Awardand Second PlaceAmericana President’sAward. Winners willreceive a framed certifi-cate.All are invited to partic-

ipate, and those whowould like to be consid-ered for an award areasked to mail their appli-cation to AmericanaFestival Inc., P.O. Box41794, Centerville, OH45441-0794. Applicationsare available online atamericanafestival.org/patriot-award.For more details, call

(937) 433-5898.

Patrioticdisplayssought

6 7 4 8 2 5 3 2 8 1 0 8

CENTERVILLE — Jointhe Centerville HighSchool Class of 1992 forits 20-year reunionSaturday, June 9. Ticketinformation and otherreunion weekend detailscan be found at www.Centerville1992.com.For more information,

call Mike Polites at (317)244-5233 or email [email protected].

Reunion set

PRSRT STDECRWSS

U.S. POSTAGE

PAIDEDDM RETAIL

Times photos by Jodi Milburn

Centerville HS graduatesClockwise from top left, Centerville High School Class of 2012 graduate Manoj Ambalavanan accepts a yellow rose after accepting his dipolma

from school officials, a Centerville HS Class of 2012 graduate walks in the processional and Class of 2012 President Alex Hopkins speaks.

CENTERVILLE —Hithergreen Center willhold its annual GarageSale and Bake Sale, oneof its most successfulfundraisers of the year,Thursday, June 7 andFriday, June 8.Sale hours are 9 a.m.

to 3 p.m. on Thursdayand 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. onFriday at the Center,5900 Hithergreen Drive,in Washington Township.For more information

on the sale, call KaraWare at 435-2415.

Sale planned

Concert series kicks off with Ticket to Ride

By JODI MILBURNTimes Editor

[email protected]

FAIRBORN — Hundreds of proudparents, relatives, community mem-bers along with Centerville HighSchool staff members were on handSaturday, June 2 at the Nutter Center tosee Centerville High School Class of2012 seniors accept their diplomas.Before the seniors proceeded to

their seats, Centerville High SchoolJazz Band senior members JimmyAlbrecht, Michael Bale, StephenForster, and Zana Karabatak per-formed the pieces “Allegro” and“Russian Sailor’s Dance.”Once seniors were seated, Class of

2012 Vice President Manoj

Ambalavanan and Cabinet memberRajiv Karani welcomed seniors andthose attending, offering laughs intheir speech titled, “It’s Actually theEnd.” Both believed the Class of 2012has debunked theories that the world iscoming to the end. Both encouragedseniors to look at everything they have,appreciate it, and believe that theyhave the potential to change lives.Senior Jensen Pennock sang the

National Anthem, while a group ofseniors including Anna Castro, StaciGibbs, Michael Hale, Claire Heckman,Elizabeth Hull, Emmy Mays, SaraSisco, and Morgan Supensky offered asigning of the anthem.In her “Plan B” speech, Class of

2012 Cabinet member Elizabeth Hullreminded seniors that they must be

prepared for obstacles.“Life is all about how you handle

Plan B,” said Hull.Centerville City Schools

Superintendent Dr. Tom Hendersongreeted the Class of 2012 by congratu-lating them on achieving this mile-stone. He quoted the great boxerMuhammadAli by reminding the classthat “champions are not made in thegym.” He asked seniors to think suc-cess not failure and to not be afraid toget started.“I believe all of you have the desire

to be a champion,” said Henderson.Henderson hoped seniors would

always do the right thing, even if it wasnot the popular choice.Class of 2012 President Alex

Hopkins quoted Dr. Seuss’ famous

book, “You’ll Move Mountains.”Hopkins told seniors that he believedthey have the tools to succeed.“Don’t cry because it’s over, smile

because it happened,” said Hopkins.Class of 2012 Cabinet member

Stephen Shan provided a speech enti-tled, “A Walk to Remember.” Shanpointed out to class members how theymiraculously got through their senioryear without a snow day.While Shan was informing seniors

about how they should soak in themoment, to remember all of the goodtimes they shared together, the beachballs came out. As quickly as theybounced in the air to senior after sen-ior, they were quickly deflated by

Submitted photoTicket to Ride will offer a musical tour of classic Beatles’ hits Sunday, June 10 at Stubbs Park

Amphitheater as part of the City’s Summer Concert Series.

See CONCERT, Page 2A �

See GRADUATES, Page 2A �

Centerville Community Bandand Chorus with a specialcanon performance by theFifth Ohio Light Artillery.July 8 - David Cousino aka

The Six String Genius, per-forms an eclectic mix of musi-cal styles.Sat., July 14 - Tom

Daugherty Orchestra trans-form you back in time to whenSinatra’s smooth voice ruledthe airwaves and dancing isencouraged at the 2nd annualDance Night.July 15 - Originally formed

in 1963, The Stumps play listincludes the best of the best ofthe 60‘s along with a samplingof 70’s favorites.July 22 - Dulahan will

perform their uniquemix of original tunes withclassic pub favorites, seashanties, tender ballads, andlively rebel songs with a spe-cial appearance by DwyerSchool of Irish Dance.Sat., July 28 - Our home-

town, Centerville CommunityBand plays every type ofmusic from jazz to Broadwayto beloved patriotic tunes.July 29 - Now in its 21st

Season, the Miami ValleySymphony Orchestra contin-ues its tradition of bringinghigh quality symphonic musicand entertainment to theMiami Valley.Aug. 5 - U.S. Air Force

Band of Flight performs adiverse repertoire whichincludes original band compo-sitions and orchestral tran-scriptions, popular Broadwayand show tunes, marches, and

patriotic selections.Aug. 12 - Crowd favorites

Phil Dirt & The Dozers per-form vintage rock and roll hitsfrom the 50s, 60s, and 70s.Aug. 19 - Cincinnati’s

favorite party band, SoulPocket brings a high energymix of Soul, Motown, R&B,Rock and Funk.

Aug. 26 - The number #1Jimmy Buffett tribute act inthe country, the Parrots of theCaribbean will be sure toentertain.Sept. 16 - From 4-7 p.m.,

enjoy myriad guitar styles atthe annual Guitar Fest, spon-sored by the Dayton ClassicalGuitar Society.

2A Thursday, June 7, 2012 Centerville-Washington Times

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TICKET TO RIDESunday, June 10 at 7:00 pm

Ticket to Ride invites you "across the universe" on a "magical mysterytour" exploring the Beatle's "revolution" in popular music and culture.Ticket to Ride recreates the spirit of the Fab Four in ways that haveaudiences raving about "eight days a week."

KIM KELLY ORCHESTRASunday, June 17 at 7:00 pm

MIAMI VALLEY JAZZ SUMMERCAMP ALL STARS WITH THE

DAYTON JAZZ ORCHESTRA

Wednesday, June 20 at 7:00 pm

Sunday, June 24 at 7:00 pm

2012 SummerConcert SeriesJune 10-September 16

Stubbs Park Amphitheater255 W. Spring Valley Rd., Centerville

After 30 years of touring, The Kim Kelly Orchestra has a loyalfollowing of big band & jazz enthusiasts. The 17-piece orchestrahas a musical style all their own, blended with a touch of class.Many of the orchestra's members originated at Carroll High Schooland the University of Dayton.

Featuring Hal Melia, Scott Belck, Phil DeGreg & LA's SlamminSammy K, in concert with the very talented Student Miami ValleyJazz Summer Camp All Stars and the Dayton Jazz Orchestra BigBand. These splendid Jazz musicians of all ages will entertain youwith an enjoyable and relaxing night.

The Lebanon Grand Opry House Band provides awesome entertainmentfor the whole family. The house band is coming back to Centerville for anight of classic country featuring Jessie Lyn Fisher and her amazingsix piece, TNT Band performing the best show this side of Nashville.

JUNE CONCERT SCHEDULE

THE LEBANON GRANDOPRY HOUSE BAND

Lawn Seating Only - Bring your chairs and/or blanketsVisit www.ci.centerville.oh.us for

Centerville Arts Commission eventsConcert Hotline(937) 433-7155

No Alcohol Permitted

Concession Standoperated by

Centerville Pizza & BBQ

Presented by the Centerville Arts Commission & the City of CentervilleThank You To Our

PLATINUM SPONSORS

2289

327Concert

continued from 1A�

Centerville staff. But that did-n’t dampen spirits, it onlybrought smiles that wouldcontinue to be found through-out the ceremony.The a cappella group, Forte,

performed the song, “Counton Me.”Class of 2012 Valedictorian

Catherine Garrison spoke thewords of a poem she wrotecalled “Composition in AMinus.”“Follow your dreams,”

Garrison said, “Don’t beafraid to fail; Spread yourwings and fly - It’s time toforge your own trail.”Senior Kendra Huhta

played the piano and sang thepiece, “Ours.”Teachers’ Choice Speaker,

Kevin Nigarura, spoke about“The Graduation Blues.” Hetold seniors, yes their safety

net is gone as they leave theirloved ones and friends to pur-sue new opportunities.Nigarura reminded seniors

that their experience inCenterville schools has pre-pared them for this moment.He wanted seniors to remem-ber to thank everyone for theirlove and support.

“No one has any reason togive up on themselves,” saidNigarura. “We are ready.”Class of 2012 Business

Manager Sam Mitchell con-ferred the Class Gift of a newlighting system for the artsdepartment.Alex Licata and John

Nichols strummed guitars andsang “To Be Determined.”Centerville High School

Coordinating Principal JonWesney, who replaced EileenBooher who retired in August,noted in his speech 2,300 stu-dents had enrolled in somearts, music, dance class.Wesney offered many quotesfrom students and teachersthroughout the year.Centerville City Schools

Board President Brad Everstold students “to savor themoment and be proud of your-selves.” Evers said while it’simportant to have goals, it’salso important to enjoy yourlife, family and friends.

Graduatescontinued from 1A

�

Times photo by Jodi Milburn

Class of 2012 Salutatorian Shirin Dey (left) and Valedictorian Catherine Garrisonaccept trophies during commencent ceremonies Saturday, June 2.

Times photo by Jodi Milburn

A member of Forte per-forms “Count on Me.”

www.centervillewashingtontimes.com

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Centerville Schools moveforward with operating levy request

CENTERVILLE — The Centerville CitySchools Board of Education unanimouslyvoted this week to move forward withplacing a 5.9 mill operating levy on theNov. 2012 ballot. Levy proceeds wouldsustain district operations for at least thenext three fiscal years and fund the dis-trict’s operations for teachers, textbooks,technology, and day-to-day operations.“We proactively reacted to cuts in state

funding and to losses in property tax rev-enue by doing a number of things, includ-ing reducing staff positions and eliminat-ing nearly $11 million dollars from ourbudget since 2009,” stated Dr. TomHenderson, superintendent of CentervilleCity Schools.Centerville lost nearly $7 million in

state funding alone in fiscal year 2012and is bracing for more. In addition, localrevenue from property tax collections hasfallen.To help overcome these financial loss-

es the Centerville City Schools staff has

shared in the sacrifice, accepting a two-year salary freeze on base pay (throughthe 2012-13 school year).“We take pride in our educationally

sound school system, and our goal withthis levy request is to preserve and protectthe quality of Centerville schools,” statedBrad Evers, board president. “Passage ofthis November levy will not provide uswith money to spend on frills and newprograms; it will simply fund the day today operations of our schools, as we oper-ate now, after severe State funding cuts.”Evers noted that Centerville’s

outstanding and dedicated teachers areessential to the future of the schools.“Hiring and retaining the finest teachershas always been a top priority for us. Wecan’t lose that. Our teachers have sacri-ficed and in November voters will havethe opportunity to speak out for contin-ued student and teacher excellence. Wewant to honestly engage the communityto explain what revenue we receive, how

that money is spent and to better under-stand what our citizens want from theirschools.”Centerville’s work on providing strong

educational programming and qualityteachers shows in high student achieve-ment and success in state-mandated test-ing. In fact, Centerville spends a greaterportion of their operating budget on theclassroom for students than any areaschool district in the Miami Valley. Inaddition, Centerville spends the secondlowest percentage of costs on administra-tion in the entire State of Ohio.The 5.9 mill levy, if passed in

November 2012, would not collect untilJanuary 2013. If the levy does not pass,the district would have to enact furthercuts to programs and services.“The best way to keep dollars local is

to support our schools and communitythrough issues that hit to the quality oflife that we value here,” commentedHenderson.

Executive change of commandat Hannah’s Treasure Chest

CENTERVILLE — After more than adecade of building Hannah’s TreasureChest into a well-known force in the serv-ice of Miami Valley, Angela Addington isretiring as executive director. Her succes-sor, Sarah Williams, has been in trainingfor the past six months in the position ofassistant executive director and takes overFriday, June 1.Williams, former associate executive

director at the Dayton Christian Center, isa 2004 graduate of Wright StateUniversity’s Urban Affairs and NonprofitLeadership Alliance programs. Williamshas also attended additional leadershiptraining through Edison CommunityCollege’s Graduate Academy forCommunity Leaders.“I feel very fortunate being handpicked

to continue Angela’s dream of enrichingthe lives of children in need at Hannah’s.”Williams said. “I’ve got some pretty bigshoes to fill by following the founder ofthe organization, but I’m ready for thechallenge.”FounderAngelaAddington will contin-

ue to serve at Hannah’s Treasure Chest byappearing on behalf of the organization atfundraising and speaking events and willremain involved in the organization’swell-known Giving Angels program.“Hannah’s will always be special to

me, but it’s time for someone else to takethe reins. My next adventure will surelytie into Hannah’s,” Addington stated.“Sarah is a strong leader and visionary.Her plans for the future of Hannah’sTreasure Chest are inspiring.”Stuart Merl, Chairman of Hannah’s

Board noted, “The Board is honoredto be supporting this great and givingorganization founded byAngela.We wishAngela well in her future endeavors andhave the utmost confidence in Sarah’sability to continue to grow our mission byassisting even more children in the yearsto come.”Founded in 2000, Hannah’s Treasure

Chest is named for Addington’sdaughter born the same year. Theorganization, located at 124 WestparkRoad in Centerville, enriches the lives ofchildren by providing clothing, toys,books, and other essential items through

partnerships with area agencies in fourcounties. Other vital programs include:Brighter Smiles, Beds for Babies andGiving Angels.Since its inception, the organization

has provided more than 7,000 childrenwith clothing, toys and books, processingan average of 350,000 items per year.Demand for these essential supplies hasgrown at a steady average of 47 percentper year.For more information about Hannah’s

Treasure Chest, call the office at 937-438-5039 or visit http://hannahstrea-sure.org/events/events.html.

Officer Dunn receives Crime Prevention awardCENTERVILLE — Centerville Police

Officer Matthew R. Dunn recentlyreceived the Ohio Crime PreventionAssociation’s Practitioner of the YearAward during the organization’s annualconference.Award nominations were reviewed by a

committee comprising non-law enforce-ment persons including state officials andschool superintendents.Officer Dunn, a member of the

Centerville Police Department since1993, has been instrumental in the cre-

ation and implementation of communityprograms such as Operation D.U.M.P.(Dispose of Unwanted MedicationsProperly), CSI Camp for youths andCitizens Police Academy for adults. Hehas coordinated several annual eventsincluding Mystery Night Out, NationalNight Out Against Crime, Bicycle Rodeoand Child Seat Safety Checks.Officer Dunn designed D.A.R.E. Day

in which approximately 10,000 fifthgrade D.A.R.E. graduates were invited toa Cincinnati Reds baseball game at River

Front Stadium. This program was so suc-cessful that it has been replicated by theSan Diego Police Department and thePadres.OCPA also recognized Officer

Dunn as the first award recipient who hasserved all board positions includingPresident, Vice President, Secretary andTreasurer.In addition to crime prevention duties,

Dunn has served as Public InformationOfficer and Property Room Officer. He iscurrently on road patrol.

Submitted photoOhio Crime Prevention Board members (clockwise from left) Charlie Glisson, Dale Hahn, Shaun Campbell and Eric

Franz along with National Crime Prevention Board member Anne Harkins congratulate Centerville Police Officer MattDunn on receiving the Crime Prevention Officer of the Year award.

Salzman to get uniquelook at Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS — The U.S. Naval Academy (USNA) invited aselect group of approximately 2,250 young men and womenfrom around the nation and abroad to attend the NavalAcademy Summer Seminar program this year.Summer Seminar is a fast-paced leadership experience for

rising seniors in high school. This program helps educate,motivate and prepare selected students who are consideringapplying for admission to USNA.Claire (CC) Salzman, a student at Centerville High School,

will participate in the 2012 U.S. Naval Academy SummerSeminar program. CC is currently a junior and runs for theElks cross country and track teams.Summer Seminar teaches prospective applicants about life

at the Naval Academy, where academics, athletics, and pro-fessional training are key elements in developing our nation’sleaders. Each student will attend a six-day session and experi-ence a glimpse of USNA life. Students will have the opportu-nity to live in Bancroft Hall, eat in King Hall along with par-ticipating in academic and leadership workshops. They willalso participate in daily physical training involving group runsand conditioning exercises. They will experience first-handwhat the Naval Academy has to offer through its exceptionalacademic, athletic, extracurricular activities and leadershiptraining programs.Summer Seminar has an academic focus, with each student

attending eight 90-minute workshops, covering subjects frominformation technology, naval architecture and mechanicalengineering, to oceanography, mathematics, history and mete-orology. Students will also participate in seamanship and nav-igation classes and will take a cruise aboard a Navy YardPatrol (YP) Craft to apply what they will learn in class. NavalAcademy Midshipmen lead Summer Seminar with oversightby active-duty Navy and Marine Corps officers.

Sarah Williams Angela Addington

Claire Salzman

Lindsey Hull, the art instructor at Stingley ElementarySchool, and her third grade art students surprised theCenterville Washington Twp. Historical Society by construct-ing a replica of the Walton House Museum, which will soon beon display at the Asahel Wright House, 26 N. Main St. Stop inTuesday-Friday, 12-4 p.m. or during the Americana Festival toenjoy it. Read on to learn about how enriching this experienceproved to be for Lindsey and her students:

Q. Where did this idea come from?A. Michele Mulenkamp, one of the third grade teachers at

Stingley, approached me about creating our own version of theWalton House. The third graders were getting ready to studyCenterville History and they were taking a field trip to theWalton House Museum. I took her idea and ran with it.

Q. How were the stones made?A. We investigated limestone and its role in Centerville his-

tory. The students were quick to discover that real limestonewould be too heavy for our cardboard structure. They chose tomake homemade paper to look like the stones, which (conve-niently) incorporated learning a new form of art - papermak-ing.

Q. How long did this project take?A. This project took about a month to complete. I had a few

students help with the main structure (using donated materialsfrom parents). Each student participated during their class timein creating paper limestone, putting shingles on the roof, paint-ing the doors and windows, and creating details for our house.I set up centers around the room for each job. The studentsknew what they needed to do, and they did a phenomenal jobof following my direction while sharing their ideas along theway.The window boxes and windows are one of my favorite

parts of our Walton House. The students were so excited toshare everything they saw and noticed while they were on theirfield trip. They made sure we didn’t forget the window boxes. Iasked them to think about what you may see looking into thewindows of the Walton House from the outside. A few studentsquickly reminded me that there was no electricity in the1800’s. This brought on a great conversation about how theywould have light and what an important role candles played inthe daily lives of Pioneer’s. If you look at the house, you willnotice that every window now has a candle in it.The two doors are also very important (and distinctive) fea-

tures. About five students worked on the doors spending agreat deal of time looking at photographs to make sure theyhad the details correct. I loved observing the students problemsolve to get the details right- placing lines in the right places,proportion, color mixing, etc. These are all concepts we hadbeen discussing in art and I was able to watch them applythem to their creation on their own. I could not have beenmore proud!

Q. Can you imagine doing a similar project in thefuture?

A. Yes, the students are so proud of their creation and havestarted asking me what historical Centerville building we canmake next year, and each year after that. This project was agreat way to help bring history to life and give the students anappreciation for the real Walton House and the history ofCenterville.The Historical Society would like to thank the students of

Stingley Elementary who worked as a team to build this repli-ca of the Walton House Museum, much like the many peoplewho work hard to preserve our buildings and our history today.It appears that you enjoyed your visit and that you learned so

much. Thanks also go out to the Stingley parents, the ThirdGrade team, Miss Hull and Mrs. Keller for facilitating the tour,the project and for sharing the story.The Mission of the Centerville Washington Township

Historical Society is to connect the community to its heritageby collecting, preserving, interpreting and promoting the histo-ry of our local area.

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CENTERVILLE —The Heart’s “Beauty Bash” was a hit!On the evening of Monday, May 14, the “Heart” of

Centerville and Dayton Chicks for Charity partnered to hostthe first “Beauty Bash” at the lovely Savona Restaurant andWine Bar in the “Heart” of Centerville. This charity event suc-cessfully raised more than $500 for the Ronald McDonaldHouse in Dayton.On that evening, as you walked through the entrance of

Savona you were greeted with a red rose, compliments of JoliBoutique and a pink swag bag filled with goodies from partici-pating Heart of Centerville Businesses: Joli Boutique, Piecesof Style, Mary Kay Cosmetics, LaShoe Boutique, Loralei’sBoutique, Elizabeth Diamond Company, Square One Salon,Juice Plus, Happy Hormone Cottage, and Unique CelebrationsTea Room.Savona provided tastefully elegant appetizers, desserts and

drinks that were enjoyed by all. Attendees had the opportunityto mingle with local business owners and learn about theirbusinesses, while having a fun atmosphere to enjoy conversa-tion amongst friends.Participating Heart of Centerville businesses donated won-

derful raffle prizes, such as gift baskets, handbags, jewelry, giftcards, and beauty essentials. There was a mini Fashion Showwith beautiful strolling models featuring local boutiques’spring fashion trends.

I had the opportunity toinvite eight of my friends tojoin me for this charity event -all enjoying the “BeautyBash” so much that they won-dered when we could do itagain. Due to the overwhelm-ing success of the event, theHeart of Centerville andDayton Chicks for Charity are looking forward to holding theBeauty Bash again in the fall. We hope that you will join usthen for an evening filled with great food and drinks, girl-friends, and fun!For more information on upcoming events go to:

www.heartofcenterville.com or www.facebook.com/heartof-centerville

“Heart of Centerville” HappeningsJune 15 - 3rd Friday, After Hours Event, “Taste of

Centerville”July 20 - 3rd Friday, After Hours Event, “Sounds of the

Town”August 17 - 3rd Friday, After Hours Event, “Chic in the

Ville”November 18 - 10th Annual “Hometown Holiday Walk” in

the “Heart of Centerville”

November 24 - “Shop Small” Saturday in the “Heart ofCenterville”

It’s Thursday, June 7. What are youdoing reading the newspaper? Youshould be shopping at the Hithergreen

Annual Garage Sale that runs from 9 a.m.until 3 p.m. today and 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.tomorrow. Those who have attended the salein the past are probably already at the centerrooting through the thousands of items thatare packed into our gymnasium, auditorium,hallways and meeting rooms. For those whohaven’t been to the sale, you don’t know whatyou are missing. So let me tell you…Our garage sale became an annual event in

1995, right after we moved to Hithergreen andhad the space to hold an event of this magni-tude. Since that first sale, Betty Kelemen hasbeen volunteer co-chair of our Garage SaleTeam that now includes Misty Cornelius,Carol DePasquale, Jean Pauzer, Betty Risnerand, until recently, Karl Henkels. A fewmonths before each sale they call in reinforce-ments Nancy Prass, Carol Smith, NancyVergamini, Carolyn Wimer and Betty’s hus-band, Joe, and huddle in garage sale central -an unused gym locker room - cleaning, sort-ing and pricing thousands of items. Let merepeat…THOUSANDS OF ITEMS!Thanks to this group, and hundreds of other

volunteers, our garage sale is now known asone of the largest, cleanest and best organizedin the area. Items are displayed by “depart-ment:” appliances and electronics, books andvideos, crafts and fabric, glassware andkitchenware, toys and puzzles, holiday andseasonal - you get the idea. There is even anew item section, a separate room for antiquesand collectibles, and an attractive display ofjewelry.Last year, right before we opened the doors

to a long line of people waiting for the sale tobegin, Betty Risner looked around and said, “Ican’t believe we’ve touched all this stuff…some of it more than once!” You’d understandher comment if you’ve ever seen how much isin the sale. Enough to raise almost $10,000for the center, which is a lot of nickel and

dime itemsgoing out thedoor forsomeone toeventuallybrag to theirfriends,“Look whatthey werepractically giving away at Hithergreen!”Fortunately for us, our Garage Sale Team

love to spend hours and hours going throughother people’s “junk” and finding the treas-ures, like a valuable antique or piece of jewel-ry. But they are quick to joke about theirunexpected finds, like the great butter dishwith the butter still inside and the prescriptionbottle for Viagra hidden in a purse. Those lit-tle gems are what keep them sifting throughboxes and boxes of donations - that and theclose friendships they have developed witheach other. You’ll often find them sharing ameal together at a local restaurant, after shak-ing off the dust that accumulates after a hardday’s work on the garage sale.While this core group puts in a tremendous

amount of work all through the year, the salewould not be the success it is without all thedonations we receive from members (manyare downsizing and getting rid of great stuffthey no longer have room to keep) and the135+ volunteers that give 1,000+ hours ofservice each year organizing and setting upthe sale; serving as cashiers, floor walkers anddepartment heads during the sale; and clean-ing it all up after the sale is over.You might wonder how we keep a sale this

big from chaos. First is years of practice.Second is volunteer Doris Speyer. She is theunsung hero behind the sale who takes stacksof individual volunteer forms listing workpreferences, schedules each volunteer for oneor more work assignments, contacts each oneabout their assignments, checks them in onthe days of the sale and then tabulates all theirhours. A herculean task that comes off with-

out a hitch thanks to Doris’s organizationalskills, love of detail work and eagerness toshare her tremendous skills with the center. Tosay the sale could be pandemonium withouther is not an understatement.As if a gigantic garage sale alone is not

enough, the event includes a mouthwateringbake sale led by our Culinary Crafters - PamAdams, Mary Borns, Kathryn Koehler, JeanPauzar, Kathee Pennington, Linda Spears andMary Warbutton (they’ll be highlighted in afuture column) - and a tasty lunch that issponsored this year by Otterbein Springboro.Raising money is an integral part in the life

of a non-profit organization like HithergreenCenter but we try to create “Fun-Raisers:”from our recent Golf Outing to our fall

Spaghetti Dinner, to our winter HolidayBazaar and now our Garage Sale. And, whatcould be more fun than finding a great treas-ure or two while snacking on a homemadesandwich or sweet treat?So, what are you doing still reading the

newspaper? You better head over toHithergreen now or you forfeit all braggingrights to the next great find at our AnnualGarage Sale!The mission of Hithergreen Center is to

enrich the lives of older adults in our commu-nity.For more information visit www.hither-

green.org or call 435-2415.Cynthi Fraley is executive director of

Hithergreen Center.

GailWise

Fromthe Heart

From the Heart - Beauty Bash is a big success

Submitted photoThe Heart of Centerville’s Beauty Bash.

Stop reading! Go to Hithergreen’s garage sale now!CynthiaFraley

Adventuresin Aging

Submitted photoThe Hithergreen Center garage sale team in action, getting ready for the Center’s

annual fundraiser, or what some like to call “fun-raisers.”

Artistic third graders create a Walton House replicaSubmitted photos

Third graders at Stingley Elementary recently created a unique replica of the Walton House Museum.

May 318:51 a.m. - The Montgomery County

Sheriff’s Office located a 27-year-old maleDayton resident who had an outstanding war-rant through our department. The subject wastransported to the Montgomery County Jail.11:17 a.m. - A Valley Vista Way resident

reported a theft of a license plate. The investi-gation is pending.12:59 p.m. - The School Resource Officer

at the Centerville High School investigated anunruly juvenile complaint. A 17-year-oldfemale Washington Township resident wascharged for unruly juvenile. The female wassummonsed into court.1:54 p.m. - Officers were dispatched to the

area of S. Main Street and Peach GroveAvenue on a two vehicle injury accident. Avehicle driven by a 67-year-old maleCenterville resident travelled southbound onS. Main St. and struck a vehicle driven by a78-year-old female Washington Township resi-dent travelling northbound on S. Main St. TheWashington Township Fire Departmentarrived on scene and removed both drivers toKettering Hospital for evaluation of injuriessustained in the accident.4:25 p.m. - Officers were dispatched to a

family trouble complaint on Waterford Drive.Upon arrival, the dispute was resolved.4:43 p.m. - The Miami Township Police

Department located a 30-year-old maleDayton resident whom was wanted by thisdepartment for failing to appear in court. Themale was arrested and incarcerated at theMontgomery County Jail.5:15 p.m. - Officers were dispatched to a

Sunnycliff Place residence on a family trou-ble. Upon arrival, the dispute was resolved.6:02 p.m. - The Montgomery County

Sheriff’s Office located and arrested a 47-year-old male Dayton resident on a failure toappear warrant from this department. He wasincarcerated at the Montgomery County Jail.7:43 p.m. - An officer was dispatched to a

Marycrest Lane residence on an unruly juve-nile complaint. Upon arrival, the problem wasresolved with a warning to the juvenile.8:16 p.m. - Officers were dispatched to a

Chevy Lane residence on a family trouble.Upon arrival, the dispute was resolved.8:50 p.m. - While conducting follow up

related to an earlier animal complaint onHollow Run Road, an officer charged a 33-year-old female Centerville resident with fail-ure to license her dog. The subject was issueda summons.

May 307:30 a.m. - An officer was dispatched to a

Compark Road business on the report of acriminal damaging complaint. The investiga-tion is pending further investigation.11:43 a.m. - As part of an on-going investi-

gation, detectives charged a 41-year-oldfemale Centerville resident with felony theft.It was also learned that the female had a war-rant through the Moraine Police Departmentand she was later released to the MorainePolice Department.2:50 p.m. - A Wareham Court resident

reported a criminal damage to a motor vehicleby a known subject. The matter was resolved.9:44 p.m. - An officer was dispatched to a

Taitwood Drive residence on the report of atelecommunications harassment complaint.The incident is pending further investigation.9:53 p.m. - An officer was dispatched to a

Hollow Run Road residence on the report ofan animal complaint. Upon arrival, a 33-year-old Centerville resident and a 37-year-oldmale Waynesville resident were both chargedfor allowing their dogs to run at large. Bothsubjects issued a summons and released.

May 2912:04 a.m. - Officers were dispatched to a

Pimlico Drive residence on the report of afamily trouble. Upon arrival, a 21-year-oldmale Lebanon resident was arrested fordomestic violence and incarcerated at theMontgomery County Jail.2:43 a.m. - While on patrol, an officer

stopped a vehicle on S. Main St. for a regis-tration violation and subsequently discovereda passenger was in possession of marihuana.The involved passenger, a 32-year-old maleCenterville resident, was issued a summonsand released.8:19 a.m. - An officer was dispatched to a

Loop Road business on a criminal damagecomplaint. There are no suspects.9:30 a.m. - While conducting follow up

related to an earlier complaint, an officercharged a 17-year-old male WashingtonTownship resident with a park violation andobstructing official business. The juvenile’sparent was contacted and he was released.10:50 a.m. - An officer was dispatched to a

Loop Road business on a theft from a motorvehicle complaint. The investigation is pend-ing.12:46 p.m. - Officers were dispatched to

the area of W. Alex Bell Road and I-675 on areport of a two-car injury accident involving a30-year-old female Beavercreek resident and a46-year-old male Dayton resident. WashingtonTownship Fire Department transported theDayton resident to Kettering Hospital to beevaluated for minor injuries.1:28 p.m. - An officer was dispatched to the

Centerville Police Department on a subjectwho had a failure-to-appear warrant throughthis department. A 52-year-old femaleCenterville resident was arrested and incarcer-ated at the Montgomery County Jail.7:58 p.m. - An officer was dispatched Far

Hills Avenue and North Village Drive for aninjury accident. A six-year-old male Daytonresident was taken to Children’s MedicalCenter and a 36-year-old female Ketteringresident was taken to Kettering Hospital. The

at-fault driver was cited for failure-to-yield.10:02 p.m. - An officer located and arrested

a 44-year-old female Beavercreek residentwho had a warrant through the Huber HeightsPolice Department. While arresting thefemale, suspected drugs were located. Theinvestigation is pending further investigation.

May 2812:57 a.m. - Officers responded to the area

of Bethel Road and S. Johanna Drive in refer-ence to juveniles placing items in the road-way. The juveniles fled the area before theofficers arrived. No suspects.1:12 a.m. - An officer stopped a vehicle on

Clyo Road and subsequently charged the 17-year-old female passenger, a Waynesville resi-dent, with possession of tobacco products.She was issued a summons and her parentswere contacted.11:59 a.m. - The Montgomery County

Sheriff’s Office located and arrested a 30-year-old male Centerville resident on a fail-ure-to-comply warrant through our depart-ment. He was incarcerated in the MontgomeryCounty Jail2:35 p.m. - A Five Rivers Metro Parks

Officer located and arrested a 31-year-oldmale Miamisburg resident on a failure-to-comply warrant through our department. Hewas incarcerated in the Montgomery CountyJail.2:43 p.m. - Officers were dispatched to the

area of Revere Village Court on the report ofteenagers being loud and smoking. A 15-year-old male Washington Township resident wascharged with underage possession of tobaccoand summoned into court.10:41 p.m. - An officer was dispatched to

an E. Whipp Road business on a theft com-plaint. The investigation is pending.

May 272 a.m. - Officers responded to the area of

Rhine Way and Lausanne Drive in referenceto a male being loud. The officers located andwarned a 43-year-old male Centervilleresident.10:47 a.m. - A Terrace Villa Drive resident

reported a theft of tools. The incident is pend-ing further investigation.2:50 p.m. - Officers were dispatched to a

Chevy Lane residence on a family troublecomplaint. The dispute was resolved.7:35 p.m. - An officer was advised of a

domestic violence complaint that occurred onCarters Grove Road on May 24. The investi-gation is pending.

May 2612:43 a.m. - An officer was dispatched to a

Wilmington Pike business on the report of acriminal mischief complaint. The incident wasresolved.1:37 a.m. - While on patrol on N. Main St.,

an officer located three subjects who weretrespassing at Activity Center Park. All threefled on foot and two were subsequently locat-ed on Terrace Villa Drive. A 17-year-old maleCenterville resident was charged with a parkviolation, obstructing official business andunderage possession of tobacco before beingreleased to a parent. A 15-year-old maleCenterville resident was arrested for a parkviolation, obstructing official business andfalsification. He was taken to theMontgomery County Juvenile DetentionCenter. The incident is pending further inves-tigation.4:54 a.m. - The Vandalia Police Department

located a male that was wanted by our depart-ment on a failure-to-comply warrant. The 36-year-old Union resident was arrested andincarcerated in the Montgomery County Jail.11:03 a.m. - A S. Main St. business report-

ed a theft of food. The incident is pending fur-ther investigation.11:28 a.m. - A vehicle was stopped on I-

675 for a traffic violation and a 19-year-oldmale Springfield resident was summonsedinto court for possession of marijuana.12:53 p.m. - An officer stopped a vehicle

on Wilmington Pike for a traffic violation andsubsequently arrested the driver, a 38-year-oldmale Kettering resident and the passenger, a38-year-old female Kettering resident, both onan active warrants through the KetteringPolice Department. Both were released to thecustody of the Kettering Police.5:02 p.m. - A Green Tree Road resident

reported her granddaughter as being unrulylast night. The matter was resolved.6:44 p.m. - A Kettering officer reported an

argument between a male and female onWilmington Pike. The 38-year-old female and35-year-old male, both Kettering residents,were warned for disorderly conduct.9:39 p.m. - Officers were dispatched to a

Wetherburn Drive residence to check the wel-fare of a male who was possibly suicidal. Itwas determined that he needed to go to thehospital for mental evaluation due to suicidalthreats. Officers subsequently arrested the 24-year-old male for obstructing official businessand resisting arrest after he refused to complywith the officers. He was taken to theKettering Hospital where he was served withsummonses for the charges and admitted foran emergency mental evaluation.

May 252:13 a.m. - While on patrol on W. Spring

Valley Road, an officer attempted to stop avehicle for a traffic violation and a passengerfrom the vehicle fled on foot. The passengerwas eventually located and it was discoveredthat the passenger was wanted on an activewarrant for his arrest. The passenger, a 37-year-old male Dayton resident was arrested onthe warrant and for obstructing official busi-ness. He was incarcerated in the MontgomeryCounty Jail.7:41 a.m. - The Kettering Police

Department located a subject that was wanted

by our department on a failure-to-comply war-rant. The 55-year-old male Centerville resi-dent was arrested and taken to the KetteringJail.7:55 a.m. - The Kettering Police

Department located a subject that was wantedby our department on a failure-to-comply war-rant. The 66-year-old male Dayton residentwas arrested and incarcerated in the KetteringJail.10 a.m. - While on patrol on Wilmington

Pike, an officer located a subject that waswanted by the Miamisburg Police Departmenton an active warrant. The 40-year-old femaleWashington Township resident was arrestedand released to Miamisburg PD.12:02 p.m. - A N. Main St. business report-

ed a criminal damaging complaint. No sus-pects were developed.6:19 p.m. - Officers were dispatched to a

Chase Drive residence on the report of a fami-ly trouble. The dispute was resolved.6:55 p.m. - A Carters Grove Road resident

reported an unruly juvenile. A 13-year-oldmale was charged with unruly juvenile andreleased to his parents.

May 241 a.m. - While on patrol, an officer located

a criminal mischief complaint at Iron HorsePark on Millshire Drive. No suspects weredeveloped.8:34 a.m. - The Montgomery County

Sheriff’s Office located a 31-year-old maleMiamisburg resident who had a failure-to-appear warrant through this department. Hewas incarcerated at the Montgomery CountyJail.8:56 a.m. - Officers located a 32-year-old

male Centerville resident who had an out-standing warrant through MontgomeryCounty Sheriff’s Office. He was incarceratedat the Montgomery County Jail.1 p.m. - A Lodewood Drive resident report-

ed a reckless driver in the area. It was learnedthe vehicle had damaged property and left thescene. The vehicle and driver were locatedshortly afterwards. The investigation is pend-ing.2:35 p.m. - Based upon an earlier investiga-

tion, a 33-year-old female Centerville residentwas charged with criminal damaging and dis-turbing the peace. The female was cited andreleased.5:15 p.m. - The Ohio State Highway Patrol

located and arrested a 22-year-old femaleDayton resident who had a failure-to-appearwarrant through this department. She wasincarcerated at the Montgomery County Jail.5:41 p.m. - A Winding Cove resident

reported a theft of a package. There are nosuspects.

6:47 p.m. - Officers were dispatched to adomestic violence complaint at an E. AlexBell Road business. Upon arrival, it wasdetermined the offense occurred inSugarcreek Township. A Sugarcreek TownshipPolice Officer responded to the scene andarrested a 27-year-old male Bellbrook residentfor domestic violence.7:26 p.m. - While investigating a family

trouble at an E. Alex Bell Road business, anofficer charged a 27-year-old male Bellbrookresident for driving under suspension and pos-sessing an open container of alcohol in amotor vehicle.8:48 p.m. - The Dayton Police Department

located and arrested a 23-year-old maleDayton resident who had a failure-to-appearwarrant through this department. He wasincarcerated at the Montgomery County Jail.8:51 p.m. - A Weidner Lane resident report-

ed an unruly juvenile. Upon officer’s arrival, a13-year-old female was arrested for domesticviolence and taken to the MontgomeryCounty Juvenile Detention Center.9:44 p.m. - A W. Alex Bell Road business

reported a disorderly subject. The subject waslocated and warned about their behavior.

May 2310:39 a.m. - An officer completed an on-

going investigation and charged a 14-year-oldmale Centerville resident with assault. He wassummoned into court.10:40 a.m. - Officers were dispatched to the

area of Chase Drive on a trespass complaint.A 33-year-old male at-large resident wasarrested for criminal trespassing and incarcer-ated at the Montgomery County Jail. A 21-year-old male Centerville resident was arrest-ed on an outstanding warrant through theKettering Police Department and incarceratedat the Kettering Jail.10:59 a.m. - A Maple Avenue resident

reported criminal damage to a shed. No sus-pects.11:27 a.m. - An officer was dispatched to a

Thomas Paine Parkway business on a theftcomplaint. The investigation is pending.11:28 a.m. - An officer was dispatched to

an E. Franklin St. business on a report of acriminal damaging complaint. There are nosuspects.8:53 p.m. - Officers were dispatched to

Loganwood Drive on a disorderly conductcomplaint involving a seven-year-old maleCenterville resident and an 11-year-old maleCenterville resident. The matter was resolved.11:05 p.m. - Officers were dispatched to a

Wetherburn Drive residence on a family trou-ble complaint involving a 23-year-old femaleCenterville resident and a 24-year-old maleKettering resident. The matter was resolved.


June 8th & 9thJ.W. Denver Williams Jr. Park, Wilmington, Ohio

Friday, 4 p.m. – 10 p.m.Saturday, Noon – 10 p.m.Wilmington is the birthplace of the Banana Split,

and the Banana Split turns 105!In honor of the occasion...

We’re Having A Party!

CONCERTS:SO WHAT ~ Friday, 4-5:00 p.m.

TW3 (The Way We Were) ~ Friday, 5-7:00 p.m.BLUE STEEL ~ Friday, 7:30-10:00 p.m.

BALDERDASH ~ Saturday, Noon-1:30 p.m.GROWING OATS ~ Saturday, 1:30-2:00 p.m.

REWIND ~ Saturday, 3:30-4:30 p.m.THE BEN COOPER STRING BAND ~ Saturday, 5-7:00 p.m.MR. CHRIS & THE CRUISERS ~ Saturday, 7:30-10:00 p.m.

Crafts ~ Collectibles ~ Commercial BoothsKidzone ~ Train Ride ~ Dunking Booth ~ Street Games

Make Your Own Banana Split ~ Banana Split Eating ContestClassic Car Show ~ Cruise-In ~ Banana Split Master Competition

Big Banana Youth Baseball TournamentColumbus Blue Jackets ~ Go Bananas Bicycle Tour

Shop At Hazard’s ~ 50’s & 60’s Memorabilia, Fuzzy Dice,Old Fashioned Candy & More!

The Rotary Clubs of Wilmington Invite You To The 18th Annual

Cruise-inand

Car Show

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BananaSplits!

GreatFood!

The 2012Banana Split Festival

FOR THE RECORD

- Centerville Police Reports -


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June 8th and 9thFriday, 4:00-10:00 pm Saturday, Noon-10:00 pm

Crafts • Collectibles • Commercial Booths • Street Fair GamesLive Entertainment • Build-Your-Own-Banana Split Booth

Banana Split Masters Competition • Banana Split Eating ContestClassic Car Show • Hazard’s • Youth Baseball Tournament

FOR THE RECORD

CINCINNATI — Carolyn Kerns Place and Ryan Daniel Hellerhave announced their upcoming wedding.The bride-elect, of Cincinnati, is the daughter of Jim and Joan

Place of Kettering.She is a 2003 graduate of Chaminade-Julienne High School

and a 2007 graduate of Xavier University with a Bachelor ofScience in Education. She is currently completing a Masters pro-gram in counseling. She is employed as a Social Studies teacherin the Forest Hills School District.Her fiance, also of Cincinnati, is the son of Alice and the late

Richard Heller of Dublin, Ohio.He is a 2001 graduate of Columbus Bishop Watterson High

School and a 2005 graduate of Xavier University with a Bachelorof Science in Accounting. In 2007, he earned his Masters ofBusiness Administration. He is employed as a accountant for thefirm of Plattenburg and Associates in Cincinnati.The couple plans to exchange vows on Saturday, August 11,

2012, at Holy Angels Church, Dayton, with a reception to followat Moraine Country Club in Dayton.

CENTERVILLE—Megan Nicole Frost of Centerville and ChadRussell Adams of Centerville announce their engagement.The bride-to-be’s parents are Steve Frost of Vandalia and

Tammy and Greg Patrick of Piqua. The future groom’s parentsare Russell Adams of Xenia and Ginny Adams of Jamestown.The future bride is a 2007 Graduate of Piqua High School and

2012 Graduate of Wright State University with bachelor of sci-ence in computer science and engineering. She works forProcter & Gamble as a vault application manager in InformationDecision SolutionsThe groom-to-be is a 2003 Graduate of Greeneview High

School, 2008 Graduate of Wilmington College with a bachelorof science in sports management. He is employed with theDayton Dragons as Corporate Marketing Manager.The couple plans a wedding ceremony July 14 at Piqua

Baptist Church.

NEWPORT COAST, Ca. —Mr. Salvatore J. Provenza Jr. andhis wife Sloane Wishart Provenza of Newport Coast, Ca.wish to announce the birth of their child, Sydney RoseProvenza.Sydney was born Jan. 4 in Newport Coast, weighing 7-

pounds and 13-ounces.Maternal grandparents are John and Pat Wishart of

Lumberton, NC, and paternal grandparents are Sal andDianne Provenza of Carlsbad, Ca., who are former residentsof Centerville, Oh.Sydney is the great grand-daughter of Centerville resi-

dent of CF Spraley, Jr.

SAN DIEGO, Ca. —Alicia Ana Provenza, of San Diego, Ca.,and Austin C. Smith, also of San Diego, Ca., are engaged tobe married Nov. 3, 2012 at Bascillica San Carlos Borromeode Carmelo in Carmel-by-the-Sea, Ca.Alicia is the daughter of Salvatore and Dianne (Spraley)

Provenza of Carlsbad, Ca., formerly of Centerville, Oh.Austin is the son of Clarke and Janice Smith of San Diego.Alicia is a 2002 graduate of LaCosta Canyon High School

in Carlsbad, Ca., and a 2006 graduate of California StateUniversity, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree. Sheis a marketing manager for Vertical 5 in San Diego.Austin is a graduate of St. Augustine High School in San

Diego, Ca. and a graduate of California State Universitywhere he received a Bachelor of Science in BusinessAdministration. He is the principal/owner of Austin C. SmithRealty in San Diego, Ca.The reception will be held at Monterey Plaza Hotel and Spa

in Monterey, Ca. The couple plans a honeymoon in Bora Boraand will reside in San Diego.

CENTERVILLE —Madeleine Collins and Mike Kohnen both ofCenterville are engaged to be married June 21, 2014.Madeleine is the daughter of Meg and Kenn Jones of

Oakwood and Scott and Sarah Collins of Centerville.Mike is the son of Doug and Susie Kohnen of Centerville.Madeleine is a 2009 graduate of Archbishop Alter High

School and will graduate the University of Cincinnati in 2013.She works for Focus on Youth in West Chester.Mike is a 2008 graduate of Centerville High School and is

attending the University of Cincinnati. He is in the ArmyReserves. He will be deploying to Afghanistan with the 449thEngineering Battalion this June.The wedding and reception will be at Polen Farms in

Kettering.

� Engagements �

Mike Kohnen and Madeleine Collins

Collins, Kohnento marry in 2014

Megan Frost and Chad Adams

Frost, Adamsplan July wedding

Ryan Heller and Carolyn Place

Place, Hellerto wed July 14

Alicia Provenza and Austin C. Smith

Provenza, Smithto exchange vows

� Births �

Sydney Rose Provenza

Sydney Rosewelcomed by family

May 309:21 a.m. - A felony theft was reported

at a business on Windsor Park.12:50 p.m. - A wanted person was

located on Millwheel Drive. The 34-year-old female was arrested on the outstand-ing warrant.1 p.m. - A wanted person was located

on Millpark Drive. The 27-year-old malewas arrested on the outstanding warrant.4:33 p.m. -A felony assault was report-

ed at a business on McEwen Road. Amale suspect was arrested for felonyassault and misdemeanor assault.

May 2712:56 a.m. - A felony theft from a vehi-

cle was reported at a business onMiamisburg-Centerville Road.2 a.m. - A domestic violence complaint

was received on Lyons Road.

May 258:12 p.m. - An assault was reported at

a business on McEwen Road.

May 2410:49 a.m. - A misdemeanor theft was

reported from a business on Far HillsAvenue.7:20 p.m. - A traffic stop was made on

Lyons Road near Washington ChurchRoad. The 23-year-old male driver wasissued a citation for a traffic violation andwas arrested for possession of drug para-phernalia.

- Montgomery County Sheriff Reports -

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� Obituaries �

JohnTucker CarmichaelJohn Tucker Carmichael, age 81, of Centerville, passed

away Friday, June 1, 2012.He was the owner and president of the Exotics Military

Packaging Co., former Sgt. on the City of Moraine PoliceDept. and former owner and vice president of the PineviewEstates Inc.Tucker was preceded in death by his parents Sherman and

Eliza Camichael. He is survived by his wife Rosemarie,daughter Sheri (Robert) Hodson and son Danny, brothersRaymond (Darlene) and Glenn Carmichael.Family received friends Monday, June 4, 2012. Funeral

services followed Tuesday, June 5, 2012 at the Schlientz &Moore Funeral Home, 820 Miamisburg-Centerville Road.Donations may be made to Hospice of Dayton Tucker's

memory. Condolences may be sent toSchlientzandMoore.com.

For news tips, [email protected]!

Thursday, June 7, 2012 7Centerville-Washington Times

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SPORTS

Bull Elks Summer Baseball Camp to take placeCENTERVILLE — The Elk Baseball coaching staff

would like to invite all boys in grades 2-8 to attend the BullElks Baseball Camp. Camp sessions are from 1-4 p.m. June11-15 for grades 2, 3, and 4, and June 18-22 for grades 5, 6,7, and 8.This is an instructional camp that covers fundamentals of

the game such as throwing, hitting, pitching, catching, infieldand outfield play, and base running. The cost is $70 pre-reg-istered and $75 at the gate. Camp t-shirt is included.Registrations can be picked up at the high school athleticoffice or by e-mailing [email protected].

Lady Elks slate summer youth cross country campCENTERVILLE — The Centerville girls cross country

team will host the 10th annual Elementary and Middle SchoolCross Country Camp. The camp is supported by Up andRunning and will be held in the morning from July 30-Aug. 2with a race on the evening of Aug. 3 at Stubbs Park inCenterville. The camp is offered to any child entering kinder-garten through eighth grade in the Dayton area. The cost is$45 for early registration before July 7 and $55 for late regis-tration.For additional information on the camp, contact head coach

David Dobson at 937-902-9058.

Dayton Docs slate summer youth campsDAYTON— Extra Innings presents the Dayton DocsYout

Baseball Camps to be held on June 13 (hitting and pitchingcamp) and June 22 (hitting and fielding camp) for players 8-14 years of age. The camp will be held at Wright StateUniversity’s Nischwitz Stadium from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. eachday with check-in set for 9 a.m. The cost of the camp is $55.The Dayton Docs youth baseball camp will be conducted

by the coaching staff and the Dayton Docs’ players. This campwill be a “teaching camp” where the emphasis is on learningproper technique and fundamentals.Hitters will learn proper grip, stance/set-up, balance, stride,

weight transfer, hip rotation, linear movement, path of swing,top hand/bottom hand, swing plane, contact points, extension,finish, pitch recognition, bunting, mental approach and situa-tional hitting.Pitchers will learn proper mechanics, stretching, grips, arm

action, wind-up and stretch, pick-offs, holding runners,breaking ball, fielding drills (pfp), arm care, long toss, men-tal approach, throwing progression, bullpen set-up and loca-tion catch.Catchers will learn proper stance, signs, receiving, fram-

ing, blocking, throwing technique, quick hands, fieldingbunds, tag plays, pop-ups, mental aspects, dealing withumpires and game like situations.Fielding will cover stance, approach, ground balls, fly

balls, slow rollers, angles, throwing, transfers, backhands,double play feeds, and pivots, tag plays, bunt coverage, 1-3situations, rundowns, cut-off/relays, pop-up and fly ball com-munication and more.For registration and additional information, please call

937-423-3053 or visit www.extrainnings-troy.com.

Greene County Fish and Game youth program setGREENE COUNTY — The Greene County Fish and

Game Association is preparing to begin an extensive summeryouth program.All events are open to kids up to the age of 17.Each youth must have a responsible adult with them. Youthgroups are welcome. At the club, there will be loaner equip-ment for all events.Jake’s Day will be a featured event and it will be held on

June 23. Jake’s Day has six events, including Archery, AirGun, Trap Shooting, .22 Rifle Shooting, Muzzle loader shoot-ing, and Cowboy Action Shooting.Call Larry Rowland (youth chairman) at 937-372-8739, or

Bob Brown (president) at 937-902-0090. A message may beleft on the club answering machine at 937-372-8261.

Prep Baseball Showcase slated for June 18TROY — Prep Baseball Report Ohio will be conducting

an open ID showcase in Troy on Monday June 18 at DukePark, which is located on 1670 Riverside Drive in Troy. Theshowcase that will begin at 9 a.m. is open to all high schoolplayers classes 2013-16, who seek to further expose them-selves to college baseball recruiters. Registration includesonline video and profiles, evaluations by pro scouts and aPBR jersey.For further information and registration, please visit the

website at www.prepbaseballreport.com or contact ChrisValentine at [email protected].

Sports Digest

The Centerville 4x800-meter relay team (above) of (from left to right): Josh Steible, Caleb Andreason, GarrettMorrison and Dan McCoy placed seventh on Friday while the 4x200 quartet (below) of (left to right): Keith Beason,DJ Walter, Davin Fleming and Ifeadi Odenigbo placed ninth in Saturday’s running finals. Submitted photos

Elks earn All-State honors in three eventsCOLUMBUS — In the final stage of

this year’s track and field season,Centerville qualified nine athletes tocompete in 4 events at the OHSAA StateTrack and Field Championships held thispast weekend at The Ohio StateUniversity’s Jessie Owens MemorialStadium.The 4x800-meter relay was the first

event to take to the track in the Division Icompetition on Friday evening. SeniorDan McCoy led off the relay for the Elkspassing the baton to junior GarrettMorrison, followed by sophomore CalebAndreason, then brought home by juniorJosh Steible. The relay team crossed thefinish line in seventh place with a time of7 minutes, 54.61 seconds, earning them atrip to the podium and well-deserved All-State honors.“The 4x800 was seeded 12th coming

into State,” stated Centerville boys headcoach Matt Somerlot. “They ran theirplan to perfection and raced the best theyhave all season.”

Later that evening, the 4x200 relayteam of junior Keith Beason, senior DJWalter, junior Davin Fleming, and seniorIfeadi Odenigbo raced in the preliminar-ies, qualifying for the finals which wouldbe run on Saturday.Saturday mid-day, Benny McGowan

headed to the shot put ring to start off theDivision I field events. With a throw of58-04.25, McGowan placed fourth over-all, earned a trip to the podium andreceived All-State honors. McGowan, atwo-time All-State performer finished hissenior year second on Centerville HighSchool’s All-Time list for the shot put.McGowan also competed in the discuswhere he placed 14th (157-08).Moving into the stadium and the run-

ning events, the 4x200 relay team racedthe top teams in the State finishing ninth(1:28.77).“It was a heartbreak for the 4x200

relay missing the podium by one place,”said Somerlot. “But the team ran a seasonbest time placing them 2nd on

Centerville High School’s All-Time list.”In the Elk’s final race of the day, Dan

McCoy ran a tremendous 800 meter racefinishing in seventh place in a personalbest time of 1:55.64. McCoy’s finish wasthe third best performance at the StateMeet in Centerville High School’s historyand earned him a trip to the podium andAll-State honors.“My goal was definitely just to find a

way on that podium,” said McCoy. “Thisis a great way to end my high schoolcareer and now I can say I didn’t miss mygraduation for nothing.”“I am so pleased that we had two indi-

viduals and the 4x800 relay team earnAll-State honors,” said Somerlot.“Overall, it was an awesome season andone that I will always remember for howour team rallied around each other andstuck together.”On the girls side, Centerville sopho-

more Sydney Kay cleared 10-06 to claim13th place in her second straight trip tothe State Championships.

Centerville senior Benny McGowan (above left) wrapped up his high school career with a fourth place finish in theshot put on Saturday afternoon. Above right, Centerville’s Sydney Kay competes in the pole vault. Submitted photos

8 Thursday, June 7, 2012 Centerville-Washington Times

MedicalLaboratory Technician/Medical Technician

Highland District Hospital currently has 2 (two) PRN (asneeded) positions for Medical Laboratory Technician/Medical Technician available. Applicants must have aBachelors Degree in Medical Technology or anAssociates Degree in Medical Laboratory Technician atthe technologists (MLT) level and evidence of havingpassed a registry exam at the technologist’s leveladministered by the American Society of ClinicalPathologists. Previous experience as a technician in aclinical laboratory setting is preferred but not required.

Please direct inquires to (937) 393-6479or submit resume via mail, fax(937) 840-6511 or email to

[email protected] DISTRICT HOSPITAL

1275 NORTH HIGH STREETHILLSBORO, OH 45133

(937) 393-64791-866-393-6100

Fax: (937) 840-6511EOE2290217

100 - Announcement

135 School/Instructions

AIRLINES ARE HIRING-Train for hands on Avia-tion Career. FAA ap-proved program. Financialaid if qualified - Job place-ment assistance. CALLAviation Institute of Main-tenance 877-676-3836

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

GOT TENNIS?All levels and ages.Also cardio tennis classes937-602-6206el l ispatr [email protected]

200 - Employment

205 Business Opportunities

Unemployed Parent re-ceive Income Tax Return,$1500 for one child,$3000 for two childrenand $4000 for three chil-dren. Call now1-800-583-8840.www.x-presstaxes.com

220 Elderly Home Care

Caregivers Needed!Seeking non-medicalcaregivers to assistelderly in their homes ingreater Dayton area.Paid experience re-quired.

Visiting Angels937-886-6880

235 General

Caliper Inc., an equalopportunity employer,staffing agency is cur-rently seeking to set ap-pointments for the fol-lowing:

• General Operators

• Material Handlers/Fork Lift

• MIG/TIG Welders

Applicant Requirements:6 months to 1 yearmanufacturing experi-ence, no Felonies onbackground, proof ofHigh School Diploma/GED, required ability topass a drug screen,ability to lift up to 50 lbs.and pass preliminarypre-placement testing.

Call 937-903-0417To set up anappointment

Foster Parents NeededInYour Community

Change a Lifetime forteens and sibling groups.Paid Training, 24 hourprofessional support.Contact National YouthAdvocate Programwww.nyap.org

877-692-7226 for moreinformation.

240 Healthcare

Full Time/Part Time andLive In, Private duty,assist seniors in their

homes.Experience Req.Family Bridges,937-396-0533.

www.familybridges.com

OccupationalTherapist

is needed for full timehome health services.Offer exceptional salary,control your own sched-ule and great benefits.Fax resume to937-695-1441 or call.Southern Hills Therapy.southernhillstherapy@y a h o o . c o m .(937)695-0839.

280 Transportation

Drivers: New Pay & Bene-fits Package. Steady Em-ployment/ Sign On BonusLocal & Regional. LateModel Equipment CDL-A,3yrs Exp. 888-793-1497

280 Transportation

Drivers: Owner Op's.Midwest Regional Dedi-cated. No upfront costs.100% FSC, pay all tolls/permits. Sign on Bonus.No-Touch. Pd Loaded/Unloaded.Mike: 800-241-2415

DRIVERSWANTED

HOME DAILY,ACT FAST!

• Great Pay• Local Runs• Off 2 days per week• Health + 401KMust live within 50 milesof Tipp City, OH. Class ACDL w/Hazmat required.

866-475-3621

300 - Real Estate

For Rent

315 Condos for Rent

Dayton SouthRanch Unit2 bedroom, 1 bath con-do. Completely remod-eled. Pool/ClubhouseClose to all amenities.$575 Rent.Call: 937-321-9151

330 Office Space

Springboro300 Sq Feet DeluxeFirst Floor Offices. Off-street parking. UtilitiesIncluded. Short-TermLease. $350.00(937)902-8500 Or(937)748-5162.

500 - Merchandise

505 Antiques/Collectibles

Collector-Doll, NIB,$65.00. 937-3125

510 Appliances

WASHER/ DRYER, likenew, Estate brand, $450.Frigidaire washer, 8-cycle,heavy duty, $250.(937)857-9177

520 Building Materials

Steel Buildings33 1/3 to 50% off

Complete for AssemblyEx. 20x24 Reg $6,792

Disc. $5,660(Quantity 1)

50x100 Reg $42,500Disc. $29,000(Quantity 2)

Call for OthersSource#18X

800-964-8335

Two 36 inch StormDoors, $60.00 for Both.937-613-6112

545 Firewood/Fuel

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

560 Home Furnishings

MATCHING COFFEEAND END TABLES,EACH HAS A SECTIONOF GLASSINLAYED ON ONE END.VERY NICE TABLES LO-CATED IN A STORAGEUNIT IN KETTERING.$35 (937)823-0630.

MOVING SALE! 2-pieceBedroom furniture, diningroom, living room, an-tique chairs, sewing ma-chine, cabinets, dorm re-frigerator, LongabergerBaskets, gas grill, 2 adultcats for FREE,(937)236-8557.

TV Corner Cabinet 49i n c h$100.00 937-233-6247

577 Miscellaneous

Two Cemetery Plots,Valley View MemorialGardens In Xenia, De-sirable Location, Valuedat $1475.00 Each, SellingBoth for $1475.00.937-253-9233

577 Miscellaneous

3 CemeteryPlots In Royal Oak Memo-rial Gardens, In the Gar-den of Everlasting Life,With Vault-Option. Cur-rent Price $850.00 EachMake Offer.937-875-2922 LeaveMessage.

CEMETERY LOTS,2 @ Valley View MemorialGardens, Garden of Res-urrection, Below MarketPrice, Greene County,$2795, (937)694-2825.

Singer Machine, W/Ac-cessories $150.00 PlusTables, Lights, Large In-ventory of Fabric, Yarnand Notions Available.937-898-3125

Two Cemetery Lots,Valley View, Xenia, OH,Garden of Devotion,beautiful location, $2400for both, price negotiable,(937)335-6606.

Xenia 4 Cemetery Lots atWoodland Cemetery,Lott92 Section u, On OuterDrive, Near Veterans.$2500.00 for all623-694-6374.

Yamaha Electric Guitarincludes accessories$340.00 937-233-6247

583 Pets and Supplies

Jack RussellRegistered, first shots,ready to go. Special.$150.00 Two Males Left937-833-3214

590 Tool and Machinery

Adler Industrial Uphol-stery Sewing Machinewith some uph. Suppliesand Table with Light$1250.00. Other SewingAccessories available!937-898-3125

Delta Drill PressWood LatheDust Collector$450.00 For All! Or willSeparate.937-898-3125

593 Good Things to Eat

Gracie's BakingDecorated

Cookies & Cakes

If you loved Cookies ByDesign , you'll love mydecorated cookies &

cakes. Give me a call foryour special graduations,birthdays, any event! .See my website:

www.graciesbaking.comor Email: gracie-

[email protected] orPhone: (937) 626-7512

597 Storage Buildings

STORAGESafe Lighted GuardedStorage AvailableInside/Outside

Boats, Cars, RVs& Motorcycles

Gerdes Turf Farms Inc.(937)426-4489

800 - Transportation

1985 Buick LaSabre,Collectors edition, 82thousand, everythingworks like new car,$8,000 or best offer, newpaint, (937)372-6733.

1995 Chevy Lumina LS,No Rust or dents, Cleaninside and out. New tires.Good reliable transporta-tion. $1395.00.937-879-0913937-207-7866

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

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

ONE OWNER2009 Pontiac Vibe-1.8l,51,000 Miles, 5 SpeedMANUAL-32-36 MPG,A-1. Pay $18,000 Sell For$10,150.00, Retail$12,500.001-937-912-9210

830 Boats/Motor/Equipment

2004 Mercury Boat MotorSell or Trade for a 9.9Mercury Electric Start.Very Good Condition,$1,800. 937-298-9577

835 Campers/Motor Homes

1998 Day Break Moto-rhome, 35' long, made byDamon, E/C, always gar-aged. Call (937)374-0074.

2004 Dolphin Class "A",35', Workhorse Chassis,8.1 Vortec engine w/Alli-son 5-speed automatictransmission, mileage25K, 2 Slides, Auto-FindSatellite, Basement A/Cwith Electric Heat, Rearview camera, Levelingjacks, many extras. E/C.$ 4 7 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 .(937)833-5688

2009 Holiday RamblerAlumiscape, 5th wheel,35'. 3 slides w/awnings, 2A/C's, patio awning, satel-lite dish, garaged, non-smoker, no pets. Excel-lent condition. $35,000.(937)609-6739

ALLEGRO BAY, 34XB,2005, workhorse, 8.1gas, HWH JACKS,2 slides, 10CF refrig,2-TVs, electric awning,7KW generator, 42K,non-smoking/pets,NEW LOW PRICE!On consignment @ LewisR.V., 4640 Linden Ave.937-253-8816937-253-6242

For Sale 1998 Jayco 5thwheel travel trailer 3530RKS Designer seriesVery Clean Everything inworking condition [email protected].(937)768-1789.

RV Newmar MountainAire, Gas, 38 Feet, Ex-cellent Condition, ManyExtras. $47,500.00937-878-1217

840 Classic Cars

1953 CHEVY PanelTruck, 1/2 ton.1953 CHEVY Belair2-door sedan car.$5500 each. Plus some'53 Chevy parts.862-4386

1983 PORSCHE 930,Factory Wide-body,Whale-tail turbo,Burgundy/Black, goodcondition, 51K miles,$24,995, (937)426-4061or (937)409-4061, Sat &Sun best.

850 Motorcycles/Mopeds

1994 HARLEYDAVIDSON HERITAGESOFTAIL, all original, newtires and battery, alwaysgarage kept, 18K miles,A-1 shape, serious calls,$8500, (937)372-2718.

2006 Suzuki GSXR 1300Hyabusa Pearl White,2,300 miles. Limited Edi-tion Like New Condition!!Call (937)372-5827

2008 YAMAHA Morphous250XL, 750 Miles 4-ValveDOHC, room for 2 riders,plenty of storage, StylishlyAreodynamic, $3000.00OBO, 937-469-1277.

2009 Yamaha V-STAR950 Tour, Very LowMileage, Triple ChromePipes, Passenger FloorBoards, Tall Windshield,Like New! $7500.00.(937)-684-1325

880 SUV’s

GMC 2011 Terrain, SLE 4CYL. With 6 Speed Auto,Black Metallic, With BackInterior. Many Fetchers,Less than 9000 Miles.$ 1 9 , 7 5 0 . 0 0 .937-435-5224

899 Wanted to Buy

BUYING JUNK CARSAND TRUCKS

Will pay Top DollarCall 937-414-7792

Cash paid for junk carsand trucks. Free removaljust call (937)732-5424.

DEADLINES/CORRECTIONS:

All Display Ads: Fri @ 4pmLiner Ads: Tues @ 12pm

.comworkthat

Times Community Newspapers

!# !""#!"

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE-24/7JobSourceOhio.com

POLICY: Please Check Your Ad The 1st Day. It Is TheAdvertiser’s Responsibility To Report Errors Immediately.Publisher Will Not Be Responsible for More Than OneIncorrect Insertion. We Reserve The Right To CorrectlyClassify, Edit, Cancel Or Decline Any AdvertisementWithout Notice.

GENERAL INFORMATION!""!"# ""!$#! !"#!#!!!$!!#! !!"

www.tcnewsnet.com937-372-9609

Toll-Free 1-866-212-7355

235 General 235 General

GARAGE DOORAUCTION

TUESDAY, JUNE 125:30 P.M.

LOCATED AT: WARREN CO.FAIRGROUNDS, LEBANON, OHIO

(EXHIBIT HALL E)655 N. BROADWAY TAKE RT. 48

(BROADWAY ST.) NORTH EDGE OFLEBANON TO FAIRGROUNDS

(MUST USE GATE 4)GARAGE DOORS – MOST SIZES AVAILABLE

GARAGE DOOR OPENERSGARAGE DOOR HARDWARE

FOR MORE INFO. 1-800-491-2575OR GO TO AuctionZip.com

Terms:Cash, charge card and check w/positive I.D.10% buyers premium will be charged. Tax will becharged unless you have vendors number.All doorsmust be removed 2 hrs. after completion of auction.

CLIP THIS AD

OWNER: SHOFF DOOR CO.JACK GOODBAR

COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE

2290628

515 Auctions 515 Auctions

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378CDB7"$#59 6:#!C5 65745!,

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Thursday, June 7, 2012 9Centerville-Washington Times

625 Construction

MASONRYWORK

CompleteFoundations

Chimney Repair,Tuck Pointing, etc.Over 26 years Exp.937-751-2639

645 Hauling

Danserv HaulingRubbish RemovalGeneral CleanoutLight Demolition

Since 1980.Fair Price. Done Right.

Looking Nice!

(937)426-43262283402

1A-1 HAULING& MOVING

Cell #937 212-3778No Job Too BigOr Too Small

FREE ESTIMATES

2285

779

HaulingLow! Low! Low!

Prices!Basement, AtticsGarages, Moving937-781-0024

I will buy yourDead or Alive

Car!Top Dollar!

Call: Mike @ 256-9821

655 Home Repair & Remodel

GARAGE DOORSAND OPENERS

SALES-INSTALLATIONSERVICE

Jordan’s Constructionand Home Repair(937)529-6107

Member BBB and NARI

MEMBER

2289777

MIKE’STREE & SHRUB

SERVICESPRING CLEAN UPTree Trim & RemovalLandscaping,Mulching

Brush RemovalGutter Cleaning

Hauling

Free Estimates • Insured

937-520-33792283941

MULLENNIXPLASTERING

Ed MullennixPlastering & StuccoNo Job Too SmallFor Free Estimates

833-1539 or 620-0286228

56

65

Glenn's Gutter &Window Cleaningand Home Repairs

Call(937)474-2813

2283987


GERDES TURF FARM“Complete Landscaping & Irrigation”

LAWN RENOVATIONSHydro seeding, sod installation, delivered sod

& pick up fresh sod. Mon.-Sat.

Call 937-426-4489www.gerdesturffarms.com

Mention this ad for 10% DISCOUNTon sod or seed purchases only.Not valid with any other discounts or irrigation22

8474

9

Patio Rooms • Windows • Siding • RoofingAwnings • Room Additions • Kitchens • Baths

Doors • Concrete Driveways • General RemodelingArea-pro.com

AREA-PROGeorge

Schmall

937296-7400

Affordable Remodeling

“OLD FASHIONED INTEGRITY ’’

R

R

2288161

B.J. BuildersKitchens * BathsRoom Additions

* Window * DoorsSiding * Garages

Remodeling

2283227

Free Estimates878-9072

TNT FENCE"Surrounding the things you love"

We install ALL TYPES of fence.

Free Estimate's937-402-7087

www.tntfence.bizWe Accept All Major Credit Cards

660 Home Services

Driveway CleaningConcrete Powerwashing

Sidewalks • Porches • Patios • Decks

271-7243www.MGRCurbAppeal.com

Sealing AvailableExtend the life of your concrete

2290325

KNOCKDOWN SERVICESstarting at $159 00!!(See Us For Do-It-Yourself Products)

For 75 Years

800-737-8189

“All OurPatients Die”

Free Inspections

WE KILL BED BUGS!

Since1936

2286598


Re-UpholsteryBud Arnett'sFree Pick-Up &

Delivery35 Years Experience

Free Estimates866-8705


660 Home Services

660 Home Services

Cleaning ServicesOfferedHome or Office, LargeBusiness. Great Rates,References available.937-270-7886

665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping

Since 1989

Brick Pavers or Concrete• Driveways • Patios

• Water Features • Walls• Fences • Decks

• Drainage • Tree Removaland Much More!

BONDED & INSUREDFree Estimates

885-1000 609-5865

Precision Landscaping

RISNER’S TREESERVICE

Trims & Removals,stump grinding.

Fully insured/BWC.Bucket Truck.

24 hour EmergencyService.

Call433-1442, 845-2216

2284573

Dayton LandscapingBest Landscaping Company

2008, 2009, 2010 & 201120% OFF new customers

Spring Clean Up/Mulching

299-9794 Free Ests.daytonlandscaping.net

2283924

2275620

TRIMBACHCONSTRUCTION, INC.

Complete HomeImprovements

• Kitchen • Baths• Basements• Room Additions• General Repairs• Custom Wood,Composite, andPVC Decks

Fully InsuredFree Estimate

426-2903

CALL(937)307-5935 or(937)554-4280We don't just mowlawns, we have beenmanicuring lawns for

26 years!

660 Home Services


M Mulch anIS BACK !

L K

2284301

*Satellite Location - 8487 Yankee St., Centerville, Oh(South of Lyons Rd. at the southern end of the Yankee Street Market)

(937)-439-7734

DRY TOPSOILYEAR ROUND

937.435.3378

www.themulchman.net

• DELIVERY AVAILABLE on all products

• Pick Up Black Gold, Aged Processed &Mulch Man Special Mulches

* 4595 Infirmary Rd. W. Carrollton, Oh 45449(937) 866-5370 OR 435-3378

• Processed topsoil• Five Grades of Hardwood Mulch• Dyed Red and Black Mulch• Sand & Gravel• Playground Mulch

(937) 866-5370 OR 435-3378

PAUL'STREE SERVICE

Free Estimates/InsuredTrimming,

Tree/Stump RemovalBucket Truck

426-2691/878-2332

Ron'sTREE SERVICE

Topping,TrimmingElevating RemovalOver 25Years Exp.Free Ests. Insured.937-397-7902

670 Miscellaneous

PROPERTYMANAGEMENTSERVICES

HousesApartmentsCommercialAssociations

Comtech Realty937-227-2929

Comtechrealty.com

675 Pet Care

Pet Services Anne'sHome Sit Home providespet sitting (mid-day & outof towners), dog walkingand dog training. I have14+yrs. combined experi-ence. My competitiverates are reasonable andthe quality of care is out-standing, I have referenc-es to provide upon re-q u e s t .www.anneshomesithome.com. (937)657-9694.


695 Electrical

2278867

700 Painting

30 YEARS Experience

“The Original”Terry’s

Painting & StainingService

Interior - Exterior* Reasonable Rates* References* Free Estimates*(937) 294-7257Call 937-271-6162

2283937

KEN'S PAINTING

*Interior/Exterior*Residential/Commercial*Textured Ceilings*Drywall Repairs*Pressure Wash*33 Years ExperienceFully Insured!Free Estimates!

(937)237-5171

705 Plumbing

COLLINSPLUMBINGRepair specialist.Licensed, Bonded,

Insured, Master Plumber

937-545-9375

715 Blacktop/Cement

ASPHALTCONCRETE

STAMPED CONCRETE

FREE ESTIMATES

426-7396www.KIRKPAVING.com

22

84

67

9

ALLEN'S BLACKTOPPAVING Res. & Comm,Full & Immed. Service,Member BBB. Small

work appreciated! FreeEst., (937)865-9307

695 Electrical

DOUBLE DCONCRETE

Specializing in smallconcrete jobs.Werepair steps, porches,foundations. We pourdrives, walks, patios,stucco, tup jointing onbrick block, pavers.Stamped concrete.

Free EstimatesLicensed Bonded

(937)305-1899

S & S CONCRETE

Driveways, sidewalks,porches/patios,

garage/basement floors.Insured, bonded.

Steve @ 236-5449

720 Handyman

Handy ManServices

Lawn & Asphalt Sealing& Hauling and Fix-It

Services.Call for an Estimate

(937)263-7300

To Advertise in the Service & Business Directory please call 937-372-9609 or 1-866-212-7355

SunsetTree & Landscape

TREE AND LANDSCAPE

Year-round Service • Fully InsuredCOMMERCIAL ANDRESIDENTIAL

COMPLETE PROPERTYMAINTENANCEFree Estimates(937) 474-6789 Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing • Snow Removal

Planting • Mulch • Landscape DesignBed Installation • WeedingBush Trimming • Seed/Sod

Spring/Fall Clean-up

Tree/Stump Removal • Proper PruningBushes, Hedges • Firewood

Since

1995

Mowing • Edging • Trimming• Lawn Application • Weed Control

• Aeration/Seeding

2290

842

BUCKET TRUCK AVAILABLE

665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping 665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping

645 Hauling

645 Hauling




660 Home Services



700 Painting

715 Blacktop/Cement

+%,1 %)','%#! .$* ("0//#&#*-/

' & " $ % ! # %

+%,1#!

'%).$* ("0//#&#*

$ #!%"&'

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10 Thursday, June 7, 2012 Centerville-Washington Times

2011 Ford Ranger$27209

www.miamivalleylocalautos.com866-766-1053

2012 Ford Focus$19090


2012 Ford Fusion$29235


2011 Ford Fusion$29650


2012 Buick LaCrosse$30885

www.miamivalleylocalautos.com(866)597-1645

2012 Buick Regal$27661


2012 Buick Regal$50605


2010 Pontiac G6$14977


2008 GMC Sierra 1500$26977


2012 Chevrolet Sonic$16687


2008 Mazda Mazda3$18450


2010 Chrysler Sebring$15950


2012 GMC Terrain$26290


2008 Lexus ES 350$24150

www.miamivalleylocalautos.com(866) 901-6983

2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500$34115


2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse$8995


2012 GMC Sierra 1500$29525


2012 Ford Mustang$25650


2010 Chevrolet Silverado 1500$41227


2011 Chevrolet Impala$17494


2012 Ford Super Duty F-350SRW Pickup$56499


1994 Dodge Viper$55000


2009 Chevrolet Malibu$17995


2006 Cadillac SRX$12995


555 Garage Sales/Yard Sales

135 Farr Dr. SettlersWalk/Springboro .Multi-Family GarageSale Thurs-Fri June 7&89-3 Sports equipments,teen clothes, kids roomaccessories, bedding, lotsof household items.

60 Brookwood CtSpringboro

HUGE MOVING SALEJune 7&8 9am - 4pmDin Tble & chairs/match-ing hutch, desk, filing cab,rocker, tread mill, std bedframe & headboard,TONS of BABY - clothes,toys pack-n-play, walker,crib mattress, bedding,lawn mower, tools, house-hold and LOTS MORE! .


BEAVERCREEK70+ families at BrightBeginnings, 2973 LantzRd. June 9, 9-5 (Raindate June 10) BenefitsBeavercreek dance teams

BELLBROOK2175 Lakeman Dr. June8/9, 9-5. Moving Sale,Everything must go! Lotsof tools, lawn equipment,household goods, somefurniture.

Kettering605 CUSHING AVE, June6-8, 9:00-4:00pm. Lots ofStuff, CD's, Vedios,Christmas, Housewares,Craft Items, Some Tools,Misc. And Much More


Huber Heights6640 STONEHURST DR.June 7-9, 8-8pm. MovingSale, Power Chair$1200.00 or best offer,Electric Scooter, LargeOffice Desk, CollectablePorcelain Dolls, Women'sSize 14 Suits, FormalDresses, Kids Clothing,Toys,Every Thing Must Go!


KETTERING3343 MONTPELIERJune 7-9, 9am-5pmAntiuqes, Dishes, Class-ware, Womens Clothing,Coffee/Endtables, RondPaito Table, Lots OfHousehold Items andMisc

Oakwood328 MONTERAY AVE,6/7@10-5pm6/8@9-5pm6/9@8-12pmHomemade/Noodles &Baked-Goods ComputerDesk, Electric Mower,Loft/Bed, Dresser,Cast/Iron, Glassware,F l e e c e / F a b r i c ,Scrap/booking!


KETTERING, 5300 Rahn-dale, Thursday & Friday,9am-6pm, Saturday,9am-4pm. Bedroom furni-ture & baby furniture,housewares, tons ofbooks, tools, jewelry.www.estatesales.net forphotos.

KETTERING Multi-family4533 Ackerman Blvd.June 9, 8:30-1:30. Boy in-fant-toddler, toys, furni-ture, bikes, motorcycle,misc.


SAIWOMEN'S MISCFRATERNITYYARD

SALE FORSCHOLARSHIP FUND.Saturday June 9, 9-5pm.939 Renwood DriveKettering Collectable,House-wares, Jewelry


Southern Hills Church2287 S.Dixie Dr.Used treasure sale,June8 9:30am to 3pmJune 9 9:30am to 12:30pm. Clothing, yard toys,m i s c e l l a n e o u s .(937)293-2249

Xenia, 228 North KingStreet, June 7th-9th,9:30am-4pm, GIGANTICESTATE SALE, downsiz-ing from 9000 square feetto 1000 squre feet, furni-ture, household items,tools, home decor, cloth-ing, children's items, an-tiques, rugs, Christmas,check Craig's List for pic-tures. [email protected].

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Congratulations Centerville HS graduates!

Times photosby Jodi Milburn


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AmeristopBee-Gee's Mini MartClarks PrescriptionsCork & BottleDollar GeneralDorothy Lane MarketKrogerKrogerKroger

Marathon

Marathon StationMarathon StationSpeedway

SpeedwaySpeedwaySpeedwaySpeedwaySpeedwayWalmart

1916 Whipp Road5995 Bigger Rd.6149 Far Hills Ave.881 E. Franklin St.892 S. Main St6177 Far Hills Ave.2100 E.Whipp Rd1095 S. Main Street6480 Wilmington Pk.(Use store rack)725 & Wilmington Pk.(Use store rack)199 Far Hills Ave.5501 Bigger Rd.360 Miamisburg-Centerville Rd.901 S. Main St.113 N.Main St.5495 Wilmington Pike1488 Austin Pike5575 Bigger Rdnear Dayton Mall

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Congratulations Centerville HS graduates!

06/07/2012

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