Pete King

Pete King, vice president of finance and operations for Grandview Medical Center, said the land was purchased from Synergy REIT, a subsidiary of Beavercreek-based developer Synergy Building Systems, for $1.15 million about a month ago.

The land, near the Interstate 75 and state Route 73 interchange, will be used for future developments, King said. He said it will likely be used for an ambulatory care center similar to what Kettering opened in Lebanon last year, costing around $4 million to $5 million to build.

"It's certainly not going to be another hospital," King said.

Peter King, chief financial officer of Grandview Medical Center, at the new medical center under construction in Sugarcreek Township.
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A majority of the building will be owned by physicians, including two "significant" family practice groups, an Ob/Gyn physician group, a sports medicine operation and a pain management specialist, according to Peter King, chief financial officer of Grandview Medical Center.King declined to release any physician or group names, but said interest in the project has grown since its inception.

Those two seats are held by Manchur and Pete King, vice president for finance and operations at KHN's Grandview Medical Center.

Pete King, vice president of finance and operations for Grandview Medical Center, said as the economy began to worsen last year, more patients declined or held off on surgeries and procedures recommended by their doctors.
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King said hospitals are seeing more patients come through the emergency room, but fewer on an elective or non-urgent basis.
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Nevertheless, King expects the decline to balance out in the second half of the year, when people feel they can use up their deductibles and health savings accounts. But until then, there is no way to know what will happen.

"We are at the mercy of the patients," he said.

Grandview Medical Center, Kettering Health Network, TriHealth, Pete King,
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Kettering owns land at the corner of State Route 48 and Miller Road, where the building would be constructed, said Pete King, chief financial officer at Grandview Medical Center.
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It would also include additional service such as diagnostics, King said.

Grandview Medical Center, Kettering Health Network, TriHealth, Pete King,
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Kettering owns land at the corner of State Route 48 and Miller Road, where the building would be constructed, said Pete King, chief financial officer at Grandview Medical Center.
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It would also include additional service such as diagnostics, King said.

Pete KingKettering Health Network plans facility in Lebanon - Dayton Business Journal:
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Grandview Medical Center, Kettering Health Network, TriHealth, Pete King,
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Kettering owns land at the corner of State Route 48 and Miller Road, where the building would be constructed, said Pete King, chief financial officer at Grandview Medical Center.
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It would also include additional service such as diagnostics, King said.

"We design our facilities working in conjunction with the physicians who will occupy them," said Pete King, vice president of finance and operations.

Peter J. King Vice President, Finance/Operations Grandview Medical Center

The two-building center will include physician offices and hospital services, such as imaging, physical therapy and lab work, said Peter King, vice president for finance and operations at Grandview Hospital.King is leading the project for KMCN, which includes Grandview Hospital and Kettering Memorial Hospital.

The first phase will be a $7.5 million, 45,000-square-foot building that should be occupied by Sept. 1, 2005, said Jerad Barnett, vice president of Synergy Development, which KMCN has contracted to develop the project.The second building will be the mirror image of the first, he said.

Barnett said the land and building costs make it a nearly $18 million project.

King said he expects about 10 primary care physicians to move into the building when it is completed, although more specialists and other primary care doctors will follow, he said.

Doctors in the Beavercreek area wanted a new building where they could offer a more complete range of services, King said.

"It should be improved care and convenience for their patients," King said.