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October 20 - 27, 2023 - Dayton Weekly News
Vol. 29, Issue 46
October 20 - 27, 2023
Once Prominent Shopping Center Up For Auction, Could Soon Get New Life
One of the largest shopping centers in the region, which now sits largely vacant, is on the auction block. The news means the once-busy property could soon get new life. Salem Consumer Square, located at 5439 Salem Ave. in Trotwood, will be put up for auction on Nov. 13, according to a listing on Ten-X — the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. The starting bid is set at $800,000. The over 274,000 square-foot retail strip, sitting on roughly 30 acres, was once a hot spot in the Dayton re-
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gion but has struggled in recent years to fill vacant space. As it stands now, the center has many more empty storefronts than occupied ones — the listing says more than 90% of gross leasable area is available. The listing pitches the property as a value-add, saying investors can "add significant value through renovation and lease-up, with the possibility of future redevelopment." "We are optimistic that the next owner can bring this 30-acre, 274,000-square-foot center back to life in a new configuration," Joe Mont- Salem Consumer Square, the once-busy property could soon get new life. Continued on Page 7
Dayton Chapter NBMBAA Leaders of Tomorrow Students Participate in Community Service Project at St. Vincent de Paul
Group photo Dorothy Height once said, “Without community service, we would not have a strong quality of life. It's important to the person who serves as well as the recipient. It's the way in which we ourselves grow and develop.” Since its inception in 1991, the National Black MBA Association (NBMBAA) Leaders of Tomorrow (LOT) Program has mentored more than 8,000 talented youth aspiring to leadership roles in professional fields. The LOT Program is a compre-
hensive programmatic approach for providing leadership development to high school students. Included in the principles of the leadership program is the understanding and commitment to make a difference in the community through community service. Saturday, October 14, 2023, students participated in a community service project at St. Vincent de Paul central kitchen located at 1133 S. Edwin C. Moses Blvd. The community service project included repacking 60 boxes of whole chickens, six to
By John Colen, M.D., Urology Aside from non-melanoma skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men in the United States. But on a positive note, 96 percent of men diagnosed with prostate cancer are still alive five years later. In Texas in 2020, prostate cancer was number one among all new cancer cases in men and number two for cancer deaths, slightly behind lung cancer. Prostate cancer is rare in men under 40 years of age, but the chance of being diagnosed with
prostate cancer rises rapidly for men 50 years and older. While it can be deadly, prostate cancer can often be detected in time for effective treatment. With September designated as Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, now is an ideal time for men as well as transgender women and nonbinary individuals assigned male at birth to adopt a preventive mindset focused on what to look for and what to know about prostate cancer. First, know the symptoms. The prostate is a small male organ just below the bladder and in front of the
a box, into individual portions to be used at the shelter and distributed to other centers as needed. The committed students were Brandon Brown, Faith Brown, Armani Frye Owens, Adiazuri Gordon, Justin Grant, John Lumpkin, and Aaron Woodruff. Advisors included Mrs. Zerni Buxton (Lead Advisor), Ms. Jessica Jenkins, and Dr. Tennille Frost-Love. Everyone was blessed to have as a positive, supportive role model one parent, Mrs. Nancy Grant. Thank you very much. The students Continued on Page 5
The Greatest Celebration of American Innovation will be held in Washington, D.C.
In conjunction with Thomas Edison’s birthday and National Inventors Day on Feb. 11, the National Inventors Hall of Fame®, in partnership with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), celebrates the induction of 16 innovation leaders for their worldchanging inventions on Oct. 25-26 during the Greatest Celebration of American Innovation®. The Induction Ceremony also will celebrate the 50th anniversary of NIHF’s founding in 1973, when Thomas Edison was the sole Inductee.
The late James A. Parsons Jr., a Dayton resident and inventor of Durimet 20 (Alloy 20) stainless steel alloy, is one of the 16 new Inductees for 2023!
The Class of 2023 includes: Rodolphe Barrangou and Philippe Horvath: CRISPR-enhanced Food Products Molecular biologists Rodolphe Barrangou and Philippe Horvath discovered that CRISPR sequences and associated proteins comprise an acquired immune system in bacteria. Applying their research to enhance starter
cultures in the dairy industry, they improved the world’s food supply and laid the foundation for the field of gene editing. Robert G. Bryant: LaRC-SI (Langley Research Center-Soluble Imide) A NASA chemist, Robert Bryant developed LaRC-SI (Langley Research Center-Soluble Imide), a polymer used as an insulation material for
leads in implantable cardiac resynchronization therapy devices. LaRCSI enables small, flexible, reliable leads that are easier to implant, benefiting patient outcomes. Emmanuelle Charpentier and Jennifer Doudna: CRISPR-Cas9 Gene Editing Microbiologist Emmanuelle Charpentier and biochemist Jennifer Doudna co-invented the gene-editing system CRISPR-Cas9, creating a versatile technology that provided the means to edit genes on an unprecedented scale with extremely high precision. For this work, they won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2020. Lynn Conway: Very Large-Scale Integration (VLSI) Lynn Conway and NIHF Inductee Carver Mead transformed the global microelectronics industry with their invention of VLSI, or Very Large-Scale Integration. Continued on Page 4
Prostate Cancer Screening May Detect Cancer Early, When Chances of Treatment Success are High
be red flags of prostate cancer include: • Blood in the urine or in semen • Pain and burning during urination Continued on Page 8
What’s Inside
rectum. As men get older, the gland itself tends to enlarge, causing the urethra to narrow and decrease urine flow, otherwise known as benign prostatic hypertrophy (BPH). BPH
isn’t the same as prostate cancer. With prostate cancer, abnormal cells form and grow in the prostate gland. Not everyone with prostate cancer has symptoms.
Also, when symptoms occur, they’re not always signs of cancer and may resemble the symptoms associated with other health concerns. Symptoms that may
Art & Enter 3 National 3 Editorial 4 Education 5 Religion 6 Sports 7 Health 8
Dayton Weekly News - October 20 - 27, 2023
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Around DAYTON
Miami Valley Weather
Friday Saturday Rain Cloudy High 57 Low 41
High 64 Low 42
5
day Forecast
Sunday Tuesday Monday Mostly Cloudy Sunny Sunny High 56 Low 34
High 62 Low 47
High 74 Low 57
MCD to Unveil New Storybook Trail on the Great Miami River Recreation Trail in Dayton
A new Storybook Trail featuring a children’s book about water will be unveiled at 4 p.m. Friday, October 20, along the Great Miami River Recreation Trail in downtown Dayton. The public is invited to bring children and join project partners for the ceremony. The signs are being installed along the bike trail, overlooking the Great Miami River, just north of Carillon Boulevard. The storybook trail features 12 unique kiosks. Each kiosk displays two pages of a children's book that was written and published by students from the University of Dayton's Rivers Institute at the Fitz Center for Leadership and Community. Managed by the Miami Conservancy District (MCD), the project is partially funded by an Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Storybook Trail grant of $6,400 and partially by matching funds from the MCD. ODNR launched the Storybook Trail program in 2019 to promote
the importance of literacy, a healthy lifestyle, and connection with nature. The book, titled Into the River, was also written to increase awareness of the importance of water and takes readers on a colorful journey down the Great Miami River. “MCD believes that if our community members feel connected to the river corridor, and appreciate the many ways that water makes our region more resilient and more desirable, they are more likely to take steps to keep it clean and plentiful,” said MaryLynn Lodor, general manager. “The UD students have taken a leadership role to help protect and promote our water and waterways, and MCD wants to support and partner with them to make a difference in our region.” The book was created with input from local elementary students about their ideas and feelings toward rivers, as well as their original drawings and artwork. The project was also strategically created to make an impact on the City of Dayton's
literacy rates and was written for a third grade reading level. The reading proficiency in the Dayton Public School System is 32% while the statewide average is 64%. Rivers Institute Director, Zach Piso, said the Rivers Institute program gives students a unique understanding of community. "The wonderful thing about the River Stewards program is that it facilitates opportunities for civic engagement, for interdisciplinary collaboration and for applied research,” Piso said. “But what students actually take away from these experiences is a sense of how their work matters and how they can be leaders in their communities.” More than 30,000 people visit this section of the Great Miami River Recreation Trail each year, according to Miami Conservancy District trail counters installed at that location.
2023 Beggar's Night – Trick or Treat – Dayton, Ohio
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DML Hosts Last Tiny Stacks of the Year
Dayton Metro Library’s final 2023 Tiny Stacks session welcomes Feyth M. on Thursday, October 26, at 6 pm, at the West Branch. A Dayton native, Feyth is an R&B singer who released a single in 2018 to honor her sister, called “Hold on Tight.” Her debut EP, The Process, followed in 2019. Tiny Stacks is created by DML, WYSO of Yellow Springs, and the International College of Broadcasting. It is sponsored by Friends of the Dayton Metro Library, with the premise to connect musicians, books, and patrons in one spot. Not only will patrons be able to engage in some of Dayton’s most diverse musical talents, but they will also be able to see the enriching resources DML offers. This Tiny Stacks ses-
sion is for all ages. Registration is not required. The West Branch is located at 300 Abbey Avenue, Dayton. Additional information about the Tiny Stacks Music Series can be found at DaytonMetroLibrary.org/TinyStacks. Additional questions may also be directed to the Library’s Ask Me Line at 937.463.2665. Stay tuned to see if Tiny Stacks returns in 2024. DML is committed to providing access to all of our events. Please contact the Ask Me Line at 937.463.2665 to request accommodations for sign language interpretation, audio amplification, and/ or language translation. Additional accommodations may be available upon request. Advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility needs.
Our guide to trick or treat around Dayton: Find your community beggar's night dates and times for 2023 below, plus a few alternatives to trick or treat for Dayton and around the Miami Valley! BEGGARS NIGHT 10/29/2023 - 2nd Street Market - Trick or Treat 10/29/2023 - Anna Trick or Treat 10/29/2023 - Arcanum Trick-or-Treat Day 10/25/2023 - Austin Landing - Boo Fest & Trunk or Treat 10/29/2023 - Beavercreek Be Hope - HalloFUN-Aweenie 10/31/2023 - Beavercreek Ohio Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Beavercreek Township Beggars Night 10/31/2023 - Bellbrook Ohio Trick of Treat 10/26/2023 - Bethel Township Beggars Night 10/31/2023 - Brookville Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Butler Township Beggars Night 10/31/2023 - Centerville Ohio Trick or Treat 10/21/2023 - CentervilleWashington Park District Truck or Treat 10/31/2023 - Clayton Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Clearcreek Township Beggars Night 10/31/2023 - Dayton City of Dayton Trick or
Treat 10/28/2023 - Dayton Fall Harvest Festival 2023 10/15/2023 - Dayton Halloween Market 10/31/2023 - Eaton Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Englewood Baptist Church - Trunk or Treat 10/31/2023 - Englewood Trick or Treat 10/28/2023 - Enon Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Fairborn Ohio Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Fairfield Township Beggar's Night 10/31/2023 - Franklin Township Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Germantown Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Hamilton Beggar's Night 10/31/2023 - Harrison Township Beggar's Night 10/31/2023 - Huber Heights Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Kettering Ohio Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Lebanon Ohio Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Liberty Township Beggar's Night 10/31/2023 - Miami Township Beggars Night 10/31/2023 - Miamisburg Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Middletown Trick or Treat 10/14/2023 - Moraine Boo Bash 10/28/2023 - Moraine Trunk or Treat at Central Presbyterian Church 10/31/2023 - Moraine
Trick or Treat 10/28/2023 - New Carlisle Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Oakwood Trick or Treat 10/26/2023 - Piqua Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Riverside Ohio Trick or Treat 10/26/2023 - Scene75 HalloScene Indoor Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Sidney Ohio Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Springboro Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - St. Paul's Episcopal Church - Trick or Treat 10/22/2023 - The Greene - Trick or Treat 10/26/2023 - Tipp City Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Trenton Trick or Treat 10/21/2023 - Troops and Treats 10/27/2023 - Trotwood Family Trunk or Treat 10/31/2023 - Trotwood Trick or Treat 10/28/2023 - Troy Hometown Halloween 10/26/2023 - Troy Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Urbana Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Vandalia Ohio Trick or Treat 10/21/2023 - W. Social Tap & Table - Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - Washington Township Beggars Night 10/31/2023 - Waynesville Trick or Treat 10/28/2023 - Waynesville: Pioneer Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - West Carrollton Trick or Treat 10/31/2023 - West Chester Township Beggars Night 10/31/2023 - Xenia Township Beggars Night 10/31/2023 - Xenia Trick or Treat
Arts & Entertainment
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October 20 - 27, 2023 - Dayton Weekly News
October 21– January 14, 2024
FOUNDING ELM Foundation BENEFACTOR Linda Black-Kurek Family Foundation The Berry Family Foundation / Elizabeth Gray Fund
PATRON Linda Lombard & Paul Marshall DIRECTOR Carolyn Brethen SUPPORTING PNC
PROMOTING Martha & Mark Shaker MEDIA PROMOTING SPONSOR ThinkTV PBS
ADDITIONAL SUPPORT Kim Dinsmore & David London Nora & Robert Newsock University of Dayton
Background Image: La Troupe de Mademoiselle Églantine, 1896, color lithograph. All works courtesy “The Firos collection.” Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec: The Birth of Modern Paris is a single source exhibition provided by Pan Art Connections, with the support of The Museum Box.
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Man with Breast Cancer Shares 1 Symptom He Ignored for Months: 'It Can Happen To You' Robert George’s mother had breast cancer so he’s no stranger to the disease as a supportive family member. He never thought he would become a patient himself. “It never crossed my mind,” George, 61, who lives in New York, tells TODAY.com. “I’m sure like most men, if we have any thoughts about cancer at all, we might think about lung cancer, if you’re a smoker, or prostate cancer.” But after dismissing a breast symptom for months before getting the diagnosis this summer and undergoing a mastectomy, he’s warning other men and especially Black men: “It can happen to you,” he says. Male breast cancer is rare, making up fewer than 1% of all cases of the disease, according to the National Cancer Institute. For men, the lifetime risk of getting breast cancer is 1 in 833, compared to 1 in 8 for
women. But breast cancer incidence rates are 52% higher in Black men than white men, the American Cancer Society noted, citing a 2019 study. The reasons are unknown. High profile Black male breast cancer survivors include Mathew Knowles, the father of singer Beyoncé; “Shaft” actor Richard Roundtree and former NFL star Ernie Green. Male breast cancer symptoms For George, the ordeal started with a vague warning sign. About a year ago, he noticed a mild irritation under his left nipple that he thought was an ingrown chest hair. “It wasn’t a lump,” he says. “It wasn’t something I was conscious of on a daily basis. I would occasionally notice it when I was in the shower.” Scaly, red, irritated or swollen skin on the breast, nipple or areola can be one of the symptoms of male breast cancer, though men will usually have lumps that can be felt, the
Robert George and his sister, Angelique, on the day of his surgery. (Courtesy Robert George)
National Cancer Institute notes. Other warning signs include dimpling of the breast skin, nipple discharge, nipple pain, a nipple turned inward, or a change in the size or shape of the breast. Male breast cancer treatment Months after he first noticed the irritation on his breast, George mentioned it to his primary care physician in June. The doctor thought it was probably a subcutaneous cyst, but ordered a sonogram. The sonogram specialist also thought it was a cyst. So
did a surgeon George was referred to, but she ordered a mammogram just to be sure. A biopsy was recommended and the results came back in August: It was breast cancer. “I knew that breast cancer in men happens. You know that it’s rare and you say to yourself, ‘Wow, I hit the reverse lottery,’” George says. “It’s obviously troubling and disturbing.” George underwent a mastectomy of his left breast on Sept. 12. While women with breast cancer can often opt for a lumpec-
tomy where only part of the breast is removed, that surgery is used much less often in men because most male breast cancers are located behind the nipple and require a mastectomy, the American Cancer Society notes. Surgeons also removed the lymph nodes under George’s arm after finding traces of the disease there. It meant he had stage 2 breast cancer. He will undergo radiation and possibly chemotherapy. Male breast cancer risk factors Genetic testing revealed George doesn’t have mutations of the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, which can significantly increase the risk of developing cancer. But a family history of breast cancer is a risk factor for men, as is getting older, having a disease linked to high levels of estrogen in the body, such as liver cirrhosis; or having obesity, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. George wants other men to know breast cancer is not just something to be
concerned about “in the context of your girlfriend, your wife, your partner or other female relatives.” He shared his story on social media to raise awareness and urges men to be aware of their body. If you notice anything unusual on your breasts, not just a lump, don’t just dismiss it — get it checked out, he says. As a standup comedian, George has incorporated his diagnosis into his act. “This experience is certainly giving me a lot of material, even though I’m technically working with a lot less material,” he says while pointing to his chest. “If you’re a comedian, the thing you most often want is stage time. However, stage 2 time is not exactly what I was looking for.” The lines are “a little bit dark,” he says, but “I felt the need to express it — to share my truth. even in a comedic setting.”
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Dayton Weekly News - October 20 - 27, 2023
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The Greatest Celebration of American Innovation will be held in Washington, D.C.... Continued from Page 1
This revolutionary technology, detailed in their groundbreaking textbook “Introduction to VLSI Systems,” allowed small teams of individuals to design powerful chips. Rory Cooper: Wheelchair Technology Biomedical engineer Rory Cooper’s innovations have improved manual and electric wheelchairs, and advanced the health, mobility and social inclusion of people with disabilities and older adults. His research has been informed by his own experience as a disabled U.S. Army veteran. Katalin Karikó and Drew Weissman: Modified mRNA Technology Used in COVID-19 Vaccines Fundamental research by biochemist Katalin Karikó and immunologist Drew Weissman laid a critical piece of the foundation for the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines developed by Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna. Crucial in the fight against the coronavirus pandemic, several billion mRNA vaccine
doses have been administered worldwide since December 2020. Luis von Ahn: reCAPTCHA Computer scientist Luis von Ahn co-invented the website security program CAPTCHA, or Completely Automated Public Turing test for telling Computers and Humans Apart. He then created reCAPTCHA, furthering this work while assisting in digitizing books and other archives. He also co-founded Duolingo, whose online platform is the world’s most popular way to learn languages. Angela Hartley Brodie: Aromatase Inhibitors (Posthumous) Angela Hartley Brodie discovered and developed a class of drugs called aromatase inhibitors, which can stop the production of hormones that fuel the growth of cancer cells. Aromatase inhibitors are among the leading therapies against breast cancer. Marjorie Stewart Joyner: Permanent Wave Machine (Posthumous) Marjorie Stewart Joyner invented a permanent wave
machine in the 1920s. A beautician, salon owner, instructor and executive for the Madam C. J. Walker Co., she established beauty industry standards and powerfully advocated for civil rights. Cyril Keller and Louis Keller: Bobcat® Skid-Steer Loader (Posthumous) Brothers Cyril and Louis Keller played a key role in launching the compact equipment industry in the late 1950s and early 1960s with their invention of the world’s first compact loader, which became the Bobcat skid-steer loader. James A. Parsons Jr.: Durimet 20 Stainless Steel Alloy (Posthumous) Metallurgist James A. Parsons Jr. created corrosion-resistant, stainless steel alloy Durimet 20. Invented in the 1930s, the alloy is still widely used today in industrial processes that involve corrosive chemicals. Roger Tsien: Green Fluorescent Protein (GFP) Variants (Posthumous) Biochemist Roger Tsien invented green fluorescent protein (GFP) variants. For his contributions to creating
Something to Consider:
Being Intentional With Our Lives
By: Brenda Cochran Contributing Writer Being Intentional means making deliberate choices to reflect what is most important to us. Becoming intentional can help us to maintain positive mindsets, reach goals, experience more clarity and be more present. It can also increase our focus and commitment and add more purpose and meaning to our lives. Basically, being intentional is about bringing a commitment, and focus to something that is important to you. If you are interested in being intentional, you should be clear about what you want to achieve and then take the action needed in achieving it. It is a capability you can increase each day and it can easily change your life. There are many people who want to move their lives forward and also progress each day, so being intentional about what is important to you and then taking action on those things will be two of the important guiding qualities. One of the positive attributes about being intentional is that it is helpful in becoming more present and achieve bigger and greater goals in not only your business, but in your life. When you are intentional, you bring a clearer purpose, structure, and a positive mindset to your day. It also means having the ability to see the specific results in the future that, if you achieve them, they will make things bigger for yourself, for your business and even more – your life. Having an intentional focus is about thinking about your life and business that is committed, purposeful, and deliberate. Additional insight is that when you are intentional, you have a tendency to make decisions and you also take the necessary steps to what is really important to you. You are
Brenda Cochran also clear upfront to what you want to achieve. The following are six ways to be intentional every day: 1) Be deliberate with your day. When you are intentional with your time, your energy, and focus each day, the more you are likely to achieve the results you are looking for. Being intentional with your time, ensures you that you have a clear structure for your day and allows you to establish the routines that support your goals. When you have greater direction and purpose, then you know exactly where you should devote your time and your attention. In other words, your time is aligned with your bigger purpose which increases creativity and productivity. 2) Being more deliberate with your day, you should identify three important activities that will help in achieving exactly what you want. This will ensure that you will feel proud about what you have achieved, which will boost your confidence and also will increase self-esteem. 3) You should further be clear about the results that you want. You can increase your intentionality by getting clarity on the measurable results you want to increase in the future. When you are clear about the results you want and understand the importance of achieving those results, you will definitely be more intentional. 4) Aligning your vision with goals, ensures that you are motivated in your focus to take action.
a full palette of fluorescent proteins that enable scientists to track multiple cellular processes simultaneously, he shared the 2008 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. For biographies of each Inductee, visit https://www. invent.org/inductees/newinductees. The two-day event will feature: Illumination Ceremony, Oct. 25: The ceremony will take place at the National Inventors Hall of Fame Museum at the USPTO headquarters in Alexandria, Virginia. This intimate event gives the 2023 Inductee class the opportunity to place their names on illuminated hexagons in the Gallery of Icons™ exhibit, forever commemorating their induction into the Hall of Fame. Although this private event is open to the media, it is not open to the public. 50th National Inventors Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, Oct. 26: This
black-tie event will be held at The Anthem in Washington, D.C. The general reception begins at 6:30 p.m. with the formal dinner and awards ceremony beginning at 7 p.m. The night will conclude with an Innovation Celebration After Party at 9:30 p.m., where guests will have the opportunity to meet the 2023 Inductees. Sponsors of the National Inventors Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony include the USPTO, Qualcomm, Doosan Bobcat North America and North Carolina State University. To learn more about sponsorship opportunities for the Induction Ceremony, view sponsorship packages here. Follow the National Inventors Hall of Fame Facebook and Twitter pages on Oct. 25-26 to receive updates from the event in real time. The National Inventors Hall of Fame is the premier nonprofit organization in
To be more intentional, will get clear up front about the outcome you want and with powerful goal setting and then picture yourself having achieved those goals and their importance. 5) Be purposeful about your time. Being intentional is all about being purposeful with your time to help you achieve those most important goals. When you are intentional with your time, you have a clear structure for your day and you also establish positive daily habits. Those people who are intentional with their time understand the importance of their time and look to achieve their goals in the simplest, easier, and fastest way possible. 6) Be considerate with your focus. Intentionality increases your focus on the things that are most important to you and also helps you better understand the importance and the purpose of your bigger vision and directs your mind and action to help toward achieving it. When you focus on being intentional every day, you will feel clearer, more capable, and more confident. Remember being purposeful and deliberate builds a more positive mindset and helps you to be more present in the moment and gives your life greater clarity and meaning. Here are quotes about being intentional: “Excellence is never an accident, it is always the result of high intentions, sincere effort, and intelligent execution; it represents the wise choice of many alternatives, choice, not chance determines your destiny.” (Aristotle) “Intentional days create a life on purpose.”
America dedicated to recognizing inventors and invention, promoting creativity, and advancing the spirit of innovation and entrepreneurship. Founded in 1973 in partnership with the United States Patent and Trademark Office, NIHF is committed to not only honoring the individuals whose inventions have made the world a better place, but to ensuring American ingenuity continues to thrive in the hands of coming generations through its national, hands-on educational programming and collegiate competitions focused on the exploration of science, technology, engineering and mathematics. For more information, visit invent. org. To nominate an inventor for Induction, visit invent.org/nominate.
Education
October 20 - 27, 2023 - Dayton Weekly News
page - 5
Sinclair Community College Receives Federal Funding to Launch Student Careers in Industrial Maintenance
Sinclair was awarded nearly $2 million through the Building Pathways to Infrastructure Jobs Grant Program.
Dayton Chapter NBMBAA Leaders of Tomorrow Students Participate in Community Service Project at St. Vincent de Paul... Continued from Page 1
Sinclair Community College has been awarded nearly $2 million dollars in federal funding through the U.S. Department of Labor’s (DOL) Building Pathways to Infrastructure Jobs Grant Program. Sinclair Community College will use the funding to develop and implement the Amplify Industrial Maintenance (AIM) program. The program will focus on recruiting, training, and retaining Industrial Maintenance Technicians through registered apprenticeships, providing academic and career coaching, and offering supportive services. Sinclair Community College will also work with industry partners including United Grinding North America, Inc., VEGA Americas, Sonoco, DMAX Ltd., and the Dayton Region Manufacturers Association. “Sinclair Community College is proud to be a part of this national initiative that will provide vital education and on-the-job training for individuals pursuing careers in industrial maintenance while meeting the workforce demands of employers in the region,” said Dr. Kathleen Cleary, Senior Vice President of Workforce Solutions – Sinclair Community College. “This funding signifies a substantial investment in education and workforce development, and we look forward to developing the AIM apprenticeship program that will be tailored to the needs of students and employers.” The Building Pathways to Infrastructure Jobs Grant Program will help grant recipients de-
sign, develop, and grow training programs and work-based learning opportunities that prepare job seekers for highdemand, high-quality career pathways in advanced manufacturing, information technology and professional, scientific, and technical service occupations. “We look forward to working with our grantees to help to strengthen and expand our workforce to provide opportunities for good-paying, family-sustaining jobs,” said Acting Secretary of Labor Julie Su. Sinclair’s AIM program will focus on equipping apprentices with the technical skills, knowledge, and handson experience necessary to excel in the field of industrial maintenance. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, overall employment in industrial maintenance is projected to grow 13% through the year 2032. Approximately 49,000 openings are projected each year over the decade. Through the Building Pathways to Infrastructure Jobs Grant Program, the DOL awarded nearly $94 million in grants to support 34 public-private partnerships to provide workercentered sector strategy training programs in 25 states and the District of Columbia to meet workforce needs. Sinclair Community College is the only higher education institution in Ohio to be selected for the grant program.
Sinclair Community College to Host Fall Visit Day
Adviser Dr. Tennille Love-Frost and a parent, Mrs. Grant
LOT students repackaging chicken for distribution.
performed their community service in an excellent, compassionate, organized manner with smiles on their faces and a willingness to return. They expressed gratitude for the opportunity to volunteer, utilizing their time and energy to make a difference in the lives of those in need who are served by St. Vincent de Paul. Engaging students in community service provides them with the opportunity to become active members of their community. They learn having a sense of community unites us and that they are a part of something greater than themselves. Engaging in community service
activities boosts their selfconfidence, self-esteem, and gives them a sense of pride and positive identity. It also helps them to develop life skills such as leadership, communication, problem-solving, teamwork, and time management. Research shows that students who give back to their community perform better in school and are most likely to graduate from high school. High school students in grades 9th-12th are invited to become members of the LOT program. The program focuses on Career Preparation, College Preparedness, Financial Literacy, Leadership, and Life Skills. Registration fees are taken care of by the local chapter. For ad-
ditional information or an application contact Carol Prewitt, Director at daytonLOT1@gmail.com. For additional information
about the Dayton Chapter NBMBAA access nbmbaadayton.org or fb.com/ daytonnbmbaa.
Dayton Metro Library welcomes Black Violin to the Main Library’s Eichelberger Forum stage for a Fuse to the Music Workshop, on Wednesday, October 25, from 4-5 pm. Black Violin members
Kev Marcus and Wil Baptiste will present a workshop to share their process for creating music. They have been together for almost 20 years, and while their work has received many accolades and rave reviews, many of their
shows involve playing to young, low income students in urban communities. They will be visiting the Library following a performance on Dayton Live, Tuesday, October 24. This workshop is geared
for a teen audience. Registration is not required. The Main Library is located at 215 East Third Street, Dayton, 45402. For more information, visit DaytonMetroLibrary.org or call the Library’s Ask Me Line at 937.463.2665.
LOT students.
Black Violin Fuses Teens Together
Sinclair Community connect students to inCollege is preparing to demand careers host hundreds of prospec- • Take a walking tour tive students, families, and of campus and explore community members at Sinclair’s state-of-the-art the annual Fall Visit Day facilities on Saturday, October 21, • Get help complet2023, at the Dayton Cam- ing the Free Application pus (Building 12) from for Federal Student Aid 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (FAFSA) Free parking available “Fall Visit Day is an in Lot C, directly under ideal opportunity for inBuilding 12. Enter off of dividuals and families to Fourth Street. discover the wealth of Attendees will learn services and educational about Sinclair’s more than programs Sinclair Com300 degree and certificate munity College has to programs designed to pre- offer,” said Dr. Korrin pare students for reward- Ziswiler, Director of Ading, in-demand careers. missions and Marketing. This free event offers “Whether individuals attendees opportunities to are interested in pursulearn about Sinclair’s pro- ing a degree, honing their grams and services: skills, or embarking on a Learn the steps to be- new career path, Sinclair come a Sinclair student Community College has Attend information ses- something to offer for sions featuring: everyone.” • 300+ certificate and Learn more about Sindegree programs clair’s Fall Visit Day and • Financial aid and register at: scholarships https://www.sinclair. • 4-Year transfer path- edu/admissions/office/ way opportunities fall-visit-day-at-sinclair/ • How Sinclair helps
Dayton Weekly News - October 20 - 27, 2023
page - 6
Worship At The Church Of Your Choice
COLLEGE HILL COMMUNITY CHURCH
Mt. Enon Missionary BaptistCHURCH Church ST. MARGARET’S EPISCOPAL
Worship At The Church Of Your Choice Rev. Merritt Worthen, PhD
(937) 222-0867 FAX: (937) 222-7336
Greater Allen AME Church
Church School Worship Services
SUNDAY
Rev. Elmer S. Martin, Pastor 1620 West Fifth Street Dayton, OH 45402-2910
Church Phone: 937-223-5115 Fax: 937-223-8872 Email: greater_allen_ame@att.net
9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.
Church Sunday School.....................................9:15 a.m. Sunday Worship..............................................10:45 a.m. Women’s Bible Study - Monday.......................6:30 p.m. Noonday Bible Study - Wednesday................12:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting - Wednesday............................7:00 p.m. Bible Study - Wednesday..................................7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting/Bible Study Noon THURSDAY Food & Clothing Pantry 10:00 a.m - 1:00 p.m.
Join us for a new beginning...
Zion Baptist Church
Believers Christian Fellowship Church
Bethel Missionary Baptist Church
401 S. Paul Laurence Dunbar St. - Dayton, Ohio 45407 Rev. Xavier L. Johnson, Senior Pastor 937-222-4373 - Office - Email: offices@bmbcdayton.org
"And I, if I be lifted up from the Earth, will draw all men unto me."
3010 McCall Street, Dayton, OH 45417
4520 Salem Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45416
4520 Salem Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45416 Tel. No.: 937-279-9343, Fax: 937-279-9342 Rev. Dr. Dr. William William E. Harris, Harris, Jr., Jr., Senior Senior Pastor Pastor Rev. E. Toll Free: 1-844-679-9343 Telephone Number: Number: 937 937 279-9343 279-9343 email:bcfchurch@swohio.twcbc.com Telephone
(937) 275-6906 Fax 276-6267
Fax: 937 279-9342
Fax: 937 279-9342 Sunday Service..............................9:30 a.m. Toll Free: 1-877-279-9343 Toll 1-877-279-9343 Church School -Free: Sunday................8:45 a.m. Rev. Dr. William & Wednesday.................................1:00 p.m. E. Harris, Jr. Bible Study/Prayer Meeting - Every Senior Pastor Wednesday starting at...................6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Bible Study/Prayer Study/Prayer Meeting........ Meeting........ Wednesday
Check out our website: www.believers-christian.org Listen to our weekly radio show every Sunday at 8 am on 98.7 FM
Reverend Rockney Carter, Senior Pastor
Church School Morning Worship
Sunday Church School.................................................9:30 a.m. Morning Worship...........................................11:00 a.m. Tues. Bible Study.............................................6:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting.......................................6:00 p.m. Other Ministry
Bible Study Word & Worship
SUNDAYS 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. WEDNESDAY 12:00 noon 6:30 p.m.
Bethel services are aired on DSTV Time Warner Wednesdays at 3:00 p.m. and Saturdays at 9:00 p.m. Time Warner Cable 992
email: rockney.carter@gmail.com
1684 Earlham Drive • Dayton, OH 45406
Advertise Advertise Your Church in the Your Dayton Weekly Church News in the Call (937) 223-8060 for more Dayton Information. Weekly News
Dixon United Methodist Church
Office: 937-268-6711
Fax: 937-221-8040
COLLEGE HILL COMMUNITY 1691 CHURCH Infirmary Rd. – Dayton, OH 45417 Church Phone: (937) 835-3366 Email: Dixonumc1691@gmail.com Website: 1547 Philadelphia Drive Dixonumcdayton.org
(corner Philadelphia Dr. and Cornell Dr.) www.collegehillchurch1.com Rev. Dr. Marcettes Cunningham, D.Min., Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m Morning Worship 10:45 a.m Wednesday Prayer/Bible Study, 12:00 & 7:00 p.m. Evening Prayer, 6:30 p.m.
Sunday School.............................10:00 a.m. 937-278-4203 Sunday Morning Worship............11:00 a.m. Rev. Dr. Darryll Young Midweek Bible Study- Wednesday........... We are a multicultural, multi-lingual congregation 6:00-7:30 p.m. Via Zoom Morning Worship Prayer Meeting - Saturday............10:00 a.m. Dr. Bridget D. every Sunday at 10:30 am Weatherspoon, Pastor Text In Prayer Request 1-888-646-9678
Religion
St. Timothy Host “End of Life Seminar”
By: Brenda Cochran Contributing Writer According to Carol Buggs, Outreach Coordinator for St. Timothy Church located at 4466 Free Pike, Dayton, 45416, “I felt a need to offer this to congregations and the Dayton community because in our African American Community, we fall behind in getting our business in order prior to our dying.” This special event w on October 14, 2023 at 10:30 AM-1:30 PM. at the Church and was not only impressive with the information provided, but appreciated by the large crowd in attendance. The program began with a Welcome presented by Carol Buggs along with the introduction of Speakers who presented a wealth of valuable information including: Legal information that included Funeral Planning, Estate Tax, Financial Planning, Hospice, Veteran Services and Grief Counseling. A valuable brief biographical sketch was provided for each presenter. The initial representative of Arnold & Arnold Attys was Mr. Adam Arnold, ESQ., a former Magistrate and Professor at Sinclair Community College whose practice includes Estate, Probate, Business and Criminal matter. His presentation included details of planning by providing significant estate planning to
SUNDAY Office: 937.837.7741 Sunday School........................................8:30 a.m. Office Hours: 10:00 am-2:00pm-Monday-Friday Morning Worship Services..................10:00 a.m. WEDNESDAY Website: www.stmargaretsdayton.org Reverend Father AM Prayer Meeting................................9:30 a.m. “Because We Bible Benjamin E. K. Speare-Hardy II, Rector Study....................11:00 a.m. and SCHEDULE 6:00 p.m. SERVICE Care, We Episcopal Church Pastor Cory J. The mission of St. Margaret’s Saturday Adult Bible Study - Sunday 9 AM Share” Pruitt is to worship, to serve and to formBible the spiritual Study............................................11:00 Worship Service - Sunday a.m. 8 AM & 10:30 AM and moral growth of1501 individuals according to the Luther King Jr. Way, Dayton, OH, 45412 W. Dr. Martin Sunday School - Sunday 10:30AM teachings of Jesus Christ.
Rev. Gerald A. Cooper, Pastor
“Building a Healthy Church to Serve an Unhealthy Society”
Advertise Your Church in the Dayton Weekly News Call 223-8060 for more Information.
(937) 222-0867 FAX:5301 (937) Free222-7336 Pike, Trotwood, Ohio 45426
Rev. Merritt Worthen, PhD, Senior Pastor (corner Philadelphia Dr. and Cornell Dr.) www.collegehillcommunitychurch.org 937-278-4203 We are a multicultural, multi-lingual congregation Morning Worship every Sunday at 10:30 am
Mt. Enon Missionary Baptist Church
SUNDAY Sunday School........................................8:30 a.m. Morning Worship Services..................10:00 a.m. WEDNESDAY “Because We AM Prayer Meeting................................9:30 a.m. Bible Study....................11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Care, We Pastor Cory J. Saturday Share” Pruitt Bible Study............................................11:00 a.m. 1501 W. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Way, Dayton, OH, 45412
“Building a Healthy Church to Serve an Unhealthy Society”
people in all states of life for the individual, married couple, new family and the working parent. Questions and answers followed his presentation. Mr. Ernest Neilson, III, owner and funeral Director of Loritts-Neilson Funeral Home. Mr. Neilson Embalmer and Funeral Director, is also a licensed gentleman from the Department of Insurance. A member of varied organizations concerning end of life, Mr. Neilson began by offering a comical quote – “Take care of yourself because we can wait.” He then spoke of the need for individuals to choose a Funeral Home according to trust and also spoke of the importance of checking to see if the Director is registered. Julie England followed Mr. Neilson. This presenter is a licensed social worker employed at the Dayton VA inpatient Hospice Unit, who works primarily with a concentration in mental health and geriatric care. Rev. Dr. Lysander Nelms is the pastor of St. Timothy MB Church who is a former staff and medical chaplain of the former Good Samaritan Hospital who provided spiritual and emotional counseling to the patients, family members and the employees. He too, has achieved much from his educational experience in Trinity College of the Bible, Theological Seminary in Newburgh, Indiana including a Doctor of Philosophy, Louisiana Baptist University, and
Master of Arts, Louisiana Baptist University. Kristin Garlough is the financial Center Manager at Fifth Third Bank in Dayton. Ms. Garlough has demonstrated history in working in the retail industry and skilled in Google Awards, Management Sales, and Facebook Marketing. Denise Moore, a recipient of a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management, as well as a Master of Arts degree in Conflict Analysis/Engagement from Antioch University, Denise Moore has served the Trotwood Madison Board of Education for over seventeen Years as well as serving as its President. She is pursing a Doctor of Business Administration degree in Healthcare Management and Leadership. She further has a role with Ohio Hospice as a Community Care Liaison and is a Certified Respecting Choices Advance Care Planning Specialist, and a Certified First Steps Facilitator for Chronic Disease SelfManagement Program. Carla Gwinn, CAA, EA has been a Liberty Tax Service Franchisee operator for over twenty-two years. Located in the Linden community of Columbus, Ohio specializing in tax and accounting service for individual and small business clients. She is an Enrolled Agent which is the highest level of professional credentials awarded and recognized by the Internal Revenue Service. Continued on Page 7
SOUL II SOUL INFLUENCE: LOVE YOUR ENEMIES 10172023 Pastor/Chaplain Pamelajune (Pj) Anderson, DMin. Lt. Commander (RET) USN Chaplain Corps TFAM National Veteran’s Support Chaplain Certified Peer Support Specialist BE STILL AND YOUR SOUL WILL SPEAK
“If you’re listening, here’s My message: Keep loving your enemies no matter what they do. Keep doing good to those who hate you. 28 Keep speaking blessings on those who curse you. Keep praying for those who mistreat you. Luke 6: 27-28 The Voice Translation Dear Lord Jesus and eternal Friend, my fellow Veterans and I are often viewed as the enemy by the opposition when on active duty, and we have been treated as the enemy by commanders who don’t want us among them anyway. Regarding promotions, most white supremacists and a few supremacists of color practice bigotry toward service members of color, especially Black service members. Even as Officers, we are often treated poorly and passed over for opportunities, raises, and special services. Serving as a Chaplain, I did my best to remember to love my seniors and respect my juniors and enlisted sailors. The better and more efficient I became at fulfilling my duties and honoring everyone equally, the more I was harassed about servicing LGBT sailors. I often speculate about false prophets, then and now. Only to discover that false prophets are aware of their intent to be deceitful. And the only way to Be informed of who they are is to be well-versed about who Jesus is and follow in His footsteps. To acknowledge Him as the only begotten Son of God who died on Calvary’s cross, was buried in a borrowed tomb, and rose again on the third day. Who else shows us godly love? Because Jesus kept His promise to send us God’s Holy Spirit, we are to be Holy Spirit-filled to distinguish between His Truth and false prophets and have His Power to love as He loves, especially our enemies. Next, let’s look at “Who is the Holy Spirit?” to be learned and experienced. Please purchase my anointed book HEALING MY SOUL ON PURPOSE: A Veterans Guide to Suicide Intervention at SALUTEYOURSOUL.COM.
Church Events?
Let the Public know... Advertise in the Dayton Weekly News. Contact for information to (937) 223-8060 or email to DaytonWeek@aol.com
Sports
page - 7
October 20 - 27, 2023 - Dayton Weekly News
OHSAA Track and Field NCAA Investigating Allegations of Sign-Stealing By No. 2 Michigan State Tournament No. 2 Michigan said Moving to Dayton for Thursday it has been notified by the NCAA that the 2024 football program is being Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium to undergo complete replacement of track beginning in May COLUMBUS, Ohio – The Ohio High School Athletic Association has announced that the 2024 track and field state tournament will be held at Welcome Stadium in Dayton. The track at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium at The Ohio State University will be removed in May and replaced with a new track that will take several months to complete. Welcome Stadium hosted the OHSAA track and field state tournament from 1999-2003 after the track was removed from Ohio Stadium in Columbus. Dayton Public Schools recently completed a $34 million renovation project at Welcome Stadium that included a new track, football field, press box, concourse and locker rooms. The track and field state tournament will return to Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in 2025 and 2026 to complete the current three-year contract. Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium has hosted the state tournament since 2004, with the exceptions of 2020, when the season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and 2021, when each division was held at a high school in central Ohio. "We are excited and honored to be hosting the 2024 State Track Tournament at Welcome Stadium," said Dayton Public Schools Interim Superintendent Dr. David Lawrence. "The district and community
have invested a lot into the stadium renovation project, and it is rewarding to now be hosting a state tournament as a result of those efforts. As a former participant in the state track meet and avid fan of track and field, it brings great joy to host the meet in our newly renovated and state-of-the-art facility." The track and field state tournament is scheduled for May 31 and June 1, 2024. “We are very impressed with the renovations at Welcome Stadium,” said Doug Ute, OHSAA Executive Director. “It’s great to see what Dayton Public Schools has done to the facility and they were very excited right away when we called. We are fortunate that the timing of these construction projects lined up so that Welcome Stadium was ready to host before Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium was unavailable.” “We, at Ohio State, are moving forward with a complete track replacement at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium,” said Mike Penner, Executive Associate Athletics Director for Internal Operations. “Construction will take place from May to September 2024. Unfortunately, we will not be able to host the 2024 State Track Meet, but we look forward to hosting again in 2025 and beyond.” More information including event schedules, meet management details, etc. will be shared at a later date.
“End of Life Seminar”... Continued from Page 6 Prior to her career as a tax professional, Carla was an Assistant Vice President at Huntington Bank where she specialized in commercial lending. She holds a B.A. in Business Administration from Central State University and certification from the National Development Council as an Economic Development Finance Professional. Carla holds active membership in the Ohio State Society of Enrolled Agents, National Association of Enrolled Agents, National Association of Tax Professionals and National Association of Tax Problem Solvers. Her current and Previous board positions include St. Stephens Community House, Junior League of Columbus, South Side Learning & Development Center and the Ohio State Society of Enrolled Agents. Currently Carla serves as the president of the Greater Linden Business Network. Diane Skavlem originally from the Cincinna-
ti area, Diane is a graduate of Miami University with a Bachelor’s degree in social work. Having worked in various capacities of social work including adult and child mental health, Adult Protective and Child Protective services and long- term care. Currently she is the Bereavement Coordinator/Grievance Counselor at Day City Hospice who helps families and patients to cope through the grieving process of losing a loved one. There are printed check lists that individuals may acquire which is helpful, but having the opportunity to listen to professionals in this field as well as ask those difficult questions proved to be highly appreciated for all in attendance. A Break was provided along with refreshments. Aside from the wealth of information gained from all in attendance, the question-and-answer times proved to be extremely helpful. A Wrap-up Session was also held prior to closing.
investigated for allegedly stealing signs. “The university is fully cooperating with the Big Ten and NCAA. The investigation is ongoing and will not impact Saturday’s game,” the university said in a statement. “At the University of Michigan, we are committed to the highest ethical and integrity standards for all members of our community.” The Wolverines (7-0) play at Michigan State on Saturday. The Big Ten also announced the investigation, but provided no further details, only to say that it had notified Michigan's upcoming opponents about the investigation. "The Big Ten Conference considers the integrity of competition to be of utmost importance and
will continue to monitor the investigation," the Big Ten said in a statement. The NCAA does not have rules specifically against stealing signs but does prohibit in-person advanced scouting of opponents and also does have bylaws prohibiting unsportsmanlike activities.
Michigan has been crossing path with the NCAA on a regular basis over the last year. An NCAA investigation into impermissible contact with recruits by Jim Harbaugh led Michigan to self-impose a threegame suspension on the Wolverines' head coach earlier this year. Harbaugh
missed Michigan's first three games. That case has not yet been resolved as the NCAA's committee on infractions rejected a potential negotiated settlement regarding Harbaugh's involvement in the case based on his cooperation with investigators.
Once Prominent Shopping Center Up For Auction, Could Soon Get New Life... Continued from Page 1 gomery of Collier's International, who is listed as a broker, told the Dayton Business Journal in an email. The auction will end on Nov. 15. In 2015, Las Vegasbased Moonbeam Leasing and Management LLC had plans to redevelop the property. The goal of the project was to bring
new retailers to lease the vacant storefronts in the shopping plaza. However, it seems those plans have stalled. Moonbeam was not immediately available for comment. The property also suffered damage during the 2019 Memorial Day tornadoes, Montgomery said. The shopping center
still has some tenants, including The Honey Baked Ham and SherwinWilliams. Additionally, it is near several national retail brands and restaurants, like McDonald's, The Home Depot, Lowe's, Burger King, Big Lots, Dollar Tree, Subway and Family Dollar. Salem Consumer Square is one of the largest shop-
ping centers in the region, according to DBJ research, ranking at No. 15. Built in 1988, the shopping center sits about 18 minutes from downtown Dayton. More than 313,000 people live within 10 miles of the property, according to the listing.
page - 8
Health
Dayton Weekly News - October 20 - 27, 2023
DML and Del Mar Fellow Host Age-Friendly Series
Dayton Metro Library is hosting two age-friendly programs in partnership with the Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission (MVRPC) and presented by Del Mar Encore Fellow, Donna Kastner: Age-Friendly Doable Change: Tips for Planning Your Encore Life Chapter Book talk featuring Author Dean Waggenspack Kettering-Moraine Branch, Thursday, October 26, 11 am-12 pm Waggenspack will share ideas from his book and engage in thoughtful and inspir-
ing conversation on life’s “next chapter.” Age-Friendly Huber Heights: Pathways to a Happy Retirement Huber Heights Branch, Thursday, November 9, 10-11:30 am This program is part of MVRPC’s age-friendly initiative that is designed to discuss how to prepare for social and financial success in retirement. Patrons are encouraged to come prepared to share ideas about how to support quality of life well into retirement. Additional details about each program can be found by visiting DaytonMetro-
Library.org and searching in Events with the key words “Age-Friendly Dayton.” Additional questions may also be directed to the Library’s Ask Me Line at 937.463.2665. DML is committed to providing access to all of our events. Please contact the Ask Me Line at 937.463.2665 to request accommodations for sign language interpretation, audio amplification, and/ or language translation. Additional accommodations may be available upon request. Advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility needs.
Honoring and Remembering Loved Ones: Ohio’s Hospice Offers Holiday Grief Support Program
Renal Insufficiency in the Elderly
Renal insufficiency is a real problem in the elderly. When kidney function diminishes over time, specifically during the aging process, a host of problems and symptoms can happen. Caregivers must have a working knowledge of the potential consequences of this condition and be proactive in real-time. Renal insufficiency is defined as a decline in kidney function where the filtering of waste products from the blood and the removal of surplus fluids is abnormal (Mayo Clinic 2023). As we age, many of our organs are aging with us and the kidneys are no exception. What is most important to learn is why and how this diagnosis is uncovered. There are several chronic conditions that can create the problem, which begs the importance of knowing the medical conditions of your loved ones. Caregiving is more than managing the activities of daily living (bathing, feeding, clothing & bedtime shenanigans). Causes of Renal Insufficiency Chronic diseases are the mainstay of renal insufficiency in our ag-
ing population. Diabetes, heart disease, dehydration, and high blood pressure are four of the major diagnoses. Dehydration, caused by hot temperatures, should be addressed immediately. Each of these conditions has clear signs and symptoms that will alert you to pay attention. This is also why I stress the need to examine your loved one’s body, head to toe, and listen to what your loved ones say daily! When you do this, changes in conditions can be detected early. Early detection is key to addressing many situations. What should you look out for? What should you look out for in your loved one regarding renal insufficiency? Signs and symptoms you may see are: • Thirst
• Weakness • Tiredness • Fatigue • Decrease in urine output • Swelling in ankles, legs, and feet • Rings around legs, if socks are worn • Shortness of breath with activity • More severe cases, confusion • Lethargy All of the aforementioned symptoms should not be taken lightly. Renal insufficiency, if not addressed, can lead to a life-altering lifestyle called dialysis. Ensure you are speaking with your healthcare professional about any concerns around kidney health. As Your Proactive Caregiver Advocate, getting to the bottom of the underlying causes of an
Ohio’s Hospice invites the community to remember and celebrate their loved ones at Hope for the Holidays, a holiday grief support program. After the loss of a loved one, the emotions of the holiday season can be overwhelming. Hope for the Holidays provides an opportunity for those who are grieving to honor and remember their loved ones. Participants will receive helpful insights and information about coping with holiday grief. Hope for the Holidays. Ohio's Hospice Pathways of Hope Facing holiday stress while grieving the loss of a loved one can be particularly challenging. While grieving, that stress and grief can trigger memories and longings for the past. Ohio’s Hospice is honored and privileged to offer its Hope for the Holidays program. The program is open to any member of the community who is experiencing grief. Due to exacerbation in kidney insufficiency needs recommendations and treatment options from your healthcare team. The point of the matter is, do not delay! Be safe! Be well!
Prostate Cancer Screening May Detect Cancer Early, When Chances of Treatment Success are High... Continued from Page 1 • Frequent urination, especially at night • Difficulty emptying the bladder • Persistent back, hip, or pelvis pain • Difficulty starting urination; weak or interrupted flow • Painful ejaculation • Next, take action. If you or your friends or relatives have any of these symptoms, it’s important to visit a doctor right away, get a diagnosis, and determine a course of action. Again, there are a variety of benign conditions that have similar symptoms. For men without symptoms, there are many possible benefits of screening for prostate cancer, including lowering the chance of death in some men. Cancer screening is the practice of looking for cancer
before symptoms are detected. The goal of screening is to find cancers that may spread if not treated, and to catch them early. The two most common
prostate cancer screening tests are: Prostate specific antigen (PSA) test, a blood test that measures the level of PSA, a substance formed
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in the prostate. Digital rectal examination (DRE), a procedure where a healthcare provider examines the interior of the rectum for prostate abnormalities. A test can be lifesaving. However, some preventive care is not without risk. Complications may arise with over-diagnosis and over-treatment. For the sake of your health and your loved ones, be vigilant and partner with your providers in prostate cancer awareness. Always get checked if you develop symptoms. Those without symptoms should discuss whether prostate cancer screening is right for them. In either case, if cancer is found, gather the facts to help you make careful decisions about treatment options that are right for you.
limited seating, reservations are required and will be accepted until the date listed or until capacity is reached, whichever comes first. When making reservations, please indicate the number of attendees. Ohio’s Hospice of Fayette County will host its program on Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 6:30 pm, at Sabina Church of Christ (185 S. College St., Sabina, OH 45169). Reservations will be accepted until Nov. 22 or until capacity is reached. To register and learn more, please visit: https://www.OhiosHospice.org/OHFCHope23 Ohio’s Hospice of Miami County will host its program on Sunday, Dec. 3, at 3 pm in the chapel at Ohio’s Hospice of Miami County (3230 N. County Rd. 25A, Troy, OH 45373). Reservations will be accepted until Nov.27 or. until capacity is reached. To register and learn more, please visit: https://www.OhiosHospice.org/OHMCHope23 Ohio’s Community Mercy Hospice will host its program on Sunday, Dec. 3, at 3 pm at Grace
Evangelical Lutheran Church (1801 St. Paris Pike, Springfield, OH 45504). Reservations will be accepted until Nov. 27 or until capacity is reached. To register and learn more, please visit: https://www.OhiosHospice.org/OCMHHope23 Ohio’s Hospice of Dayton will host two programs to accommodate the community on Tuesday, Dec. 5, and Thursday, Dec. 7, at 7 pm, in the community room at Ohio’s Hospice of Dayton (324 Wilmington Ave., Dayton, OH 45420). Reservations will be accepted until Nov. 28 or until capacity is reached. To register and learn more, please visit: https://www.OhiosHospice.org/OHODHope23 Hope for the Holidays is available through Pathways of HopeSM Grief Counseling Centers, a grief and bereavement service of Ohio’s Hospice. The event is free of charge thanks to the generosity of the community.
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