DOCSLIB.ORG

Fairfield Book

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fairfield Book May 2009 Business Booster Pages 5-6 Parks Rec & reation News Pag es 7-38 Fairfield maintains its Aa2 Moody’s bond ranking t a time when many municipalities are at 5 percent, with 10 “Moody’s anticipates that the City will Afacing the prospect of seeing their bond years remaining. maintain sound financial operations in the ratings downgraded, Fairfield has Refinancing is near term, as currently ample reserve levels received reaffirmation that it will maintain its projected to save and prudent budgeting offset essentially flat very favorable Aa2 rating. That rating comes about $750,000. income tax receipts,” says the recent rating from Moody’s Investor Services, the nation’s report. “Moody’s believes that the City’s most respected bond rating company. Moody’s has also budget is conservative in both revenue and reaffirmed the Aa2 expenditures...” (see related story on page 2.) The Aa2 rating was reaffirmed as the City rating for all the City’s prepares to refinance $5.3 million in bonds $15.8 million bonds Currently, Fairfield is has an unemployment from the late 1990s for for various projects, previously issued, good news for investors rate of 5.9 percent, well below state and including upgrades at the Water Treatment who hold the bonds in their portfolios. national rates. Per capita income of Fairfield Plant. Just as homeowners are refinancing families is at 117 percent of the state average. mortgages at much lower interest rates, the In its rating reaffirmation, Moody’s noted that Despite the national housing crisis, 130 City also is refinancing old debt. The better the City’s $2.9 billion tax base is expected to properties are facing foreclosure out of nearly the Moody’s rating, the lower the interest rate remain stable due to diverse employment, with 20,000 owner-occupied homes citywide. since the investments are much more secure. two of the City’s largest employers (Cincinnati The $2.4-million being refinanced is expected Financial Corporation and Ohio Casualty) In mid-April, Moody’s issued a general to receive an interest rate of 2.5 to 3 percent, both expanding their campuses and adding outlook that ratings for many municipalities thanks to the Aa2 rating. The bonds now are 900 employees. were likely to trend downward due to the economy. Fairfield’s Aa2 rating, however, remains very favorable. ding your largest inves Safeguar tment Something NEAT to help maintain home values... ith the recent national decline of Increased inspections and proactive efforts private property concerns, including brush and W property values, have begun by the limb collection, street sign and sidewalk Fairfield City Development Services maintenance and crime prevention efforts. Council has placed a high Department to ensure priority on property that properties meet maintenance in order to building and maintain the highest maintenance codes. Inside possible values of property in Fairfield. Weathering the economic storm . .2 To more directly communicate with property Lowest water/sewer rates around . 3 owners, more than 500 residents have been Property Maintenance sent mailings explaining the program goals and City Council’s 2009 priorities . 3 concerns. Each letter included a prepaid Cyber-Shield offers FREE online advice . 42 return postcard survey asking for opinions on Hotline common issues affecting residents. The 867-5321 mailings are being undertaken by a newly Fairfield youths formed group known as the Neighborhood If you have concerns about a maintenance issue or need to report an address where Enhancement Action Team (NEAT). The featured in new grass is not being cut, call program is comprised of representatives from to speak with a zoning Joe Nuxhall inspector. Building and Zoning, Public Works and and Messages left after business the Police Department, each of which already tribute... hours are addressed the has a responsibility relating to public and next business day. see page 41 THE FAIRFIELD FLYER FAIRFIELD: weathering the economic storm he City of Fairfield remains million of that total coming from funding T financially healthy despite global outside of local funds. Should income tax economic conditions that have revenues begin to falter, some CIP impacted municipalities across the projects would be delayed, where possible, country. Fairfield’s year-end figures for to later years when the economy has 2008 ended strong, providing a healthy improved. financial start for the 2009 operating year. The City of Fairfield receives more than 74 percent of its income tax revenues With the economy in the forefront, from employees who work within the Fairfield’s 2009 operating budget was City limits. While income tax revenues prepared with a highly conservative have held steady to 2008 levels, a watchful outlook that local income tax revenue eye is being maintained on the recession’s projections would hold steady with 2008 actions to trim an already conservative 2009 long-term impact on area employers. levels. Revenues paid to Fairfield through the operating budget. City Council and the City’s 1.5 percent income tax comprise a administrative staff are carefully watching Projections for an improved economy are significant portion of the operating budget. trends to ensure that the City’s projected encouraging, however, the City will continue to income tax revenues do not begin to falter. tighten its belt while preparing the 2010 Fortunately, as of the first quarter of 2009, operating budget. Planning for the 2010 income tax revenues have, indeed, held steady. Contingencies ready operating budget will get underway this As a result, the City has not taken any further summer. Should revenues fall short of expectations, a predetermined series of cutbacks would be The City strives to operate efficiently and initiated starting first with a significant cut in effectively while providing quality services to its You’re Invited discretionary items such as travel and training. residents. That philosophy — along with PUBLIC MEETINGS All efforts would be made to cut discretionary strong financial management — will enable spending rather than accessing fund reserves. Fairfield to maintain the level of services Regularly Scheduled Cuts in the operating budget would not include residents and business owners have come to Monthly Meetings any employee layoffs so that residents and expect. businesses could continue to receive the current While renovations are underway in City level of City services during the difficult Opportunities amid adversity Council Chambers, the following meetings economic times. will be held at the Community Arts Center, As Fairfield prepared its contingencies, 411 Wessel Drive: administrative officials have applied for City Council The City’s 2009-2013 Capital Improvement 2nd & 4th Mondays at 7 p.m. Program (CIP) budget has also been refined significant grants from the stimulus funds that Summer: June 8, July 13 & Aug. 10 with the same conservative stance taken with have been created by President Obama’s Planning Commission the current operating budget. The CIP Economic Recovery Plan. Funds would enable 2nd & 4th Wednesdays at 6 p.m. anticipates major projects or equipment needs Fairfield to utilize of federal funding being Board of Zoning Appeals that are expected in the future. Proposed CIP made available for construction projects that are 1st Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. projects for 2009 total $15,573,900, with $3.3 intended to boost employment in the area. Held at the Fairfield City Building, Pleasant Avenue & Wessel Drive: Civil Service Commission Did you get yours? 2nd Thursday of each month at 6 p.m. airfield’s 2008 Annual Report has been mailed to each residential household and business. Held at the Community Arts Center, F 411 Wessel Drive: By now, the reports should have been Parks & Recreation Board delivered. The most recent version of Fairfield’s 2nd Tuesday of each month at 5:30 p.m. international award-winning publication Environmental Resources and focuses on the theme “Meeting Your Needs Community Forest Commission Amidst Global Challenges.” If you did not 1st Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. receive your copy in the mail, stop by the Cultural Arts Advisory Commission Municipal Building or Community Arts nd 2 Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. Center to pick one up or download a copy at www.fairfield-city.org. 2 C ITY OF F AIRFIELD, O HIO Fairfield water/sewer rates remain among lowest nce again, Fairfield has gained the Miamisburg, where a similar water bill would monthly water bill in Fairfield by $2.42 during O unique distinction of having the lowest have been $113.70. 2009, the second stepped increase of the four- water and sewer rates in year plan. Butler County, according to the Miami County/Tipp City topped latest survey by the City of the list with a charge of $290.37 Throughout the area, the Oakwood Oakwood. The survey annually for the comparative water and Water/Sewer Survey reflected overall rate documents the rates charged by sewer charges. The mean cost increases by respondents of 4.46 percent. The 63 communities in southwestern among all communities in the slight increase in rates throughout the region Ohio. Not only does the survey survey was $199.44, significantly parallels Fairfield’s five percent increase in rates show that Fairfield’s rates are the higher than rates charged by at the beginning of the year. lowest in Butler County, but also Fairfield. they are second to the lowest in Like most public utility operations, Fairfield the entire survey area. The rates showing Fairfield’s very water and sewer costs are offset by fees charged favorable ranking included the to those receiving services. The survey compares the cost of small increase in water/sewer rates 22,500 gallons of water (or 3,000 introduced to bills at the cubic feet of water) in a three beginning of 2009.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Spencer Awards Committee
    The Cincinnatus Association Presents the Donald and Marian Spencer Spirit of America Awards A Virtual Celebration Event Wednesday, May 12, 2021 6:30 PM Donald & Marian Spencer “Spirit of America” Awards Program – May 12, 2021 6:30 p.m. Welcome Mark Neikirk, President of The Cincinnatus Association Introductions & Announcements Courtis Fuller, Master of Ceremonies The Spencers Video by Barbara Wolf Guest Speaker Verna Williams, Dean & Nippert Professor of Law University of Cincinnati College of Law Awards and Videos American Jewish Committee Cincinnati Franciscan Ministries Legal Aid Society of Greater Cincinnati JANCOA Janitorial Services Fifth Third Bank The Marian Spencer Sculpture Tom Tsuchiya, Sculptor The Spencers Video by Barbara Wolf Closing Courtis Fuller Thank you and See You, Next Year Susan Noonan, Chair Spencer Committee 2020-2021 Spirit of America Awardees Non-Profit Organizations For- Profit Organizations THE CINCINNATUS ASSOCIATION The Cincinnatus Association is a membership organization dedicated to understanding the issues facing our community and encouraging progress. The lifeblood of The Cincinnatus Association lies in its ability to focus the efforts, energies, and talents of its members on issues chosen by the Association. Our panels reflect categories of particular interest to us: Excellence in Education, Excellence in Government and Community Inclusion. The Cincinnatus Association believes that the quality of life in the City of Cincinnati and in the Greater Cincinnati metropolitan area is among the highest in the United States and can be further improved. The Association has focused historically on the structure of local government, the quality of public education, inclusion and economic development. These issues continue to be the primary priorities of the Cincinnatus Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom Tsuchiya Is Best Known for Creating the Plaques for The
    Tom Tsuchiya is best known for creating the plaques for the National Baseball Hall of Fame since 2016 and the sculptures of Cincinnati Reds players at Great American Ball Park. In addition, Tom has been recognized for his innovative, social art including The Spirit of Christ at Biola University in Los Angeles and Atlas Recycled, which is now on exhibit at University of Cincinnati. Recently, he collaborated with local, aerospace engineers from GE Aviation to create a cantilevered sculpture of Pete Rose sliding headfirst. This sculpture was unveiled at Great American Ball Park in June 2017. Tom’s passion for creating sculpture began in Sherwin Little’s Latin classes at Indian Hill Middle and High School where he was introduced to the great sculptures of the Classical world. This led him to create a terra cotta sculpture of the Chimera for the 1988 NJCL Convention- winning the Best of Show award. Subsequently, he enrolled at the University of Cincinnati’s Classics Department where he received his BA in Classical Civilization. During that time, Tom began his apprenticeship with noted artists Carin Hebenstreit and Richard Miller. Classical education shaped Tom’s sculptural philosophy in 2 significant ways. First, creating sculptures that have a breath of life. Secondly, designing sculptures to be integral to everyday life. On Atlas Recycled aka The Anthropocene (2010) After I complete a bronzes sculpture like the Reds players, I often have left -over material such as foam, wood, and steel. Instead of throwing the material into the trash, I keep the scraps for future sculpture projects. In 2010, I created Atlas Recycled from some of my scrap material including a black iron pipe, welded, steel rebar and a wood platform and a hollow fiberglass sphere.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jabbawockeez Unmasked
    2 Oct. 7-20, 2011 COMMENTARY/LETTERS PACIFIC CITIZEN HOW TO REACH US E-mail: [email protected] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Online: www.pacificcitizen.org Tel: (213) 620-1767 I’m hoping to make a come- Fax: (213) 620-1768 They Were Concentration Camps Pledge of Allegiance Mail: 250 E. First Street, Suite 301 back. Many of us have never Since John Tateishi is so proud Los Angeles, CA 90012 Thank you for the wonderful commentary, “JA WWII Experience been asked to show more finan- of changing the wording of the StaFF is About ‘American Concentration Camps’” that appeared in the cial support in annual dues and Pledge of Allegiance (Pacific Executive Editor Sept. 2-15 issue of the Pacific Citizen. It made me go to the Internet this may be the opportunity to Caroline Y. Aoyagi-Stom Citizen, Aug. 19-Sept 1, 2011), to find President Roosevelt’s words and this is what I found. do it. Take my grandparents for why stop there? As JACLers, let’s Assistant Editor In response to a reporter’s question about the West Coast example. They have been regular Lynda Lin start a campaign to eliminate the “evacuation,” the president said: “... it is felt by a great many JACL members their whole life. words “In God We Trust” that Reporter lawyers that under the Constitution they can’t be kept locked up in After reading my recent column is imprinted on all U.S currency Nalea J. Ko concentration camps.” (Nov. 21, 1944, FDR Library, #982.) they upgraded their membership. (except the Susan B.
    [Show full text]
  • Cincinnati Reds Press Clippings June 15, 2017
    Cincinnati Reds Press Clippings June 15, 2017 THIS DAY IN REDS HISTORY 1938-Johnny Vander Meet throws his second consecutive no-hitter against the Brooklyn Robins, becoming the only pitcher in major league history to accomplish this feat. Vander Meer walks eights and strikes out seven, while producing a hit and scoring a run, leading his team to a victory, 6-0, over the Robins MLB.COM Draft is over, but process now begins for Reds Team selected 41 players, including 25 pitchers By Mark Sheldon / MLB.com | @m_sheldon | June 14th, 2017 + 1 COMMENT CINCINNATI -- For a small-market club like the Reds that often avoids big spending on the free-agent market, using the MLB Draft and developing homegrown players is critical for competing. The three-day 2017 Draft ended Wednesday, and the Reds will be watching and teaching their newest crop of 41 players with hopes they can follow the path of current homegrown players like Joey Votto, Zack Cozart, Billy Hamilton and Devin Mesoraco, among others. "We hope it went really well. But it takes four or five years to find out," Reds vice president of amateur scouting Chris Buckley said. "I know this: A lot of work went into it, a lot of people put their hearts and souls into it." Cincinnati had the No. 2 overall pick for the second straight year, and used it to take the No. 1 prospect in the Draft, per MLBPipeline.com, in pitcher/shortstop Hunter Greene from Notre Dame High School (Sherman Oaks, Calif.). Not only has Greene impressed the nation with his 102-mph fastball, he has already captivated with his poise and maturity.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom-Tsuchiya-21
    Tom Tsuchiya 2511 Essex Place Studio 155 Cincinnati, OH 45206 513.252.7839 [email protected] www.tomtsuchiya.com Selected Work National Baseball Hall of Fame, Cooperstown, NY. Relief portraits of Inductees of The Hall, 8” x 6” bronze, 2016-present. Major League Baseball. 2015 All-Star Game Commemorative Relief. 3’ wide x 2’ tall, bronze, 2015. Cincinnati Reds, Great American Ball Park. Cincinnati Reds Players: Ted Kluszewski, Joe NuxHall, Frank Robinson, Ernie Lombardi, JoHnny Bench, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez and Pete Rose greater than life-size bronze, 2003- present. Seattle Mariners, Safeco Field. Relief Portrait of Jamie Moyer Mariners Hall of Fame plaque, 6” x 6” bronze. 2015. San Diego Padres, Petco Park, San Diego, CA. 10 relief portraits of inductees in the National Baseball Hall of Fame who played for the Padres, 14” x 11” bronze, 2016. National Football League. Madden Most Valuable Protectors Award, 17 in. tall bronze, 2010. Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH. Fr. James Hoff, S.J., life-size bronze, 2002. D’Artagnan, 8½ ft. tall bronze, 2000. St. Francis Xavier,11½ ft. tall bronze, 2011. George Washington University, Washington D.C. Revolutionary Rivalry Trophy. 24 in. tall bronze, 2014. The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH. Clio Award, 22 in. tall bronze, 1993. Biola University, Los Angeles, CA. THe Spirit of CHrist. 12 ft. long stainless steel, to be unveiled August 2014. Imperial College, London. Atlas Recycled, 3rd iteration for the 58th London International Youth Science Forum. 7 ft. tall mixed media, 2016. Academic Teaching Experience Art Academy of Cincinnati. 2002-2005 Biola University. Lecture 2014 Imperial College.
    [Show full text]
  • Cincinnati Outdoor Sculpture
    ART IN OUR MIDST: CINCINNATI OUTDOOR SCULPTURE Presented by The Sculpture Center Curated by Kate Bonansinga TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ……………….……...…………………………….........……....………................……......... 2 Map of the Tour …...…………………………………………………....……….…….............................. 3 Untitled, 1977, by Donald Judd …………………………………..…………….......…............ 4 Belief by Terry Allen …………………………………………………..……………..............…............. 5 Progression by Albert Paley …………………………………………..…….......………….......... 6 Super Twister by Alice Aycock ……………………………………..……………....…….......... 7 Crystal Garden by Dennis Oppenheim …………………………….……………........... 8 Metrobot by Nam June Paik ………………………………………….……………….................. 9 Pinocchio (Emotional) by Jim Dine ……………………………….………...……........... 10 Great American Ball Park by Tom Tsuchiya ……………………....................... 11 Far Flung by Patrick Dougherty …………………………………....…………….....…......... 12 About the Curator …………………………………………………………………………...................... 13 1 INTRODUCTION Kate Bonansinga The downtown core of the city of Cincinnati is defined in part by its magnificent late 19th century architecture, a result of its golden age of industry and the arts between the American Civil War and WWI. On the other hand, the campus architecture of University of Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky University is decidedly contemporary, designed by luminaries such as Frank Gehry and Bernard Tschumi. This drivable sculpture tour focuses on works of outdoor contemporary sculpture that benefit from the architecture that
    [Show full text]
  • Cincinnati Reds to Celebrate 150Th Anniversary in 2019
    Cincinnati Reds to Celebrate 150th Anniversary in 2019 CINCINNATI (November 5, 2018) — The Cincinnati Reds announce plans for the 2019 season-long celebration of the 150 Year Anniversary of Professional Baseball which began in Cincinnati with the formation of the 1869 Cincinnati Red Stockings. Background on 1869 Red Stockings The 1869 Red Stockings were the first openly all-salaried professional team in baseball history, transforming baseball from a social-club pastime to a professional game. In their inaugural season of 1869, the Red Stockings played opponents from across the country going undefeated with 57 wins, 0 losses. The Red Stockings success resulted in other cities establishing their own all-professional teams which became the basis of league play that still exists today. “We are extremely proud to be the birthplace of professional baseball,” said Reds Chief Executive Officer Bob Castellini. “Fans and communities throughout Reds Country share this prestigious distinction with us. It is their loyalty and support that has allowed Reds baseball to thrive. This will be a 150th anniversary celebration of the franchise and the generations of fans who have been its champions.” “The year of 1869 is an important milestone for professional baseball and a symbol of Cincinnati’s unique role in professional baseball history,” said Major League Baseball Commissioner Robert D. Manfred, Jr.. “Major League Baseball looks forward to celebrating the Reds’ origins and Cincinnati’s significant place in the evolution of our great game.” Commemorative 150th Anniversary Logo A new logo honoring the 150th anniversary will be featured throughout Reds programming, activities and giveaways all season long.
    [Show full text]
  • F Twin Lights Publishers
    PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHE PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS CINCINNATI PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS OHIO PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS A PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERSPhotography by J. Miles Wolf Narrative by Linda Vaccariello PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERStwin LIGHTs PUB LI S H E R s | ROC K port , PROPERTYMASSachUSETTS OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHE PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWIN LIGHTS PUBLISHERS Copyright © 2017 by Twin Lights Publishers, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Portsmouth-Dailytimes.Com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2011 Vol
    SERVING THE OHIO VALLEY SINCE 1852 www.portsmouth-dailytimes.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2011 Vol. 160 • No. 99 • 50 cents daily/$1.25 Sunday VIDEO 10TH ANNIIVERSARY COMMEMORATIIVE SPECIIAL SECTIION — IINSIIDE Hundreds NEWS HIGHLIGHTS support at portsmouth-dailytimes.com fund for sponsored by Clifford, NOW OPEN Hunter www.advance-360.com BY FRANK LEWIS 740-354-6635 PDT STAFF WRITER The memories of two friends, whose lives mirrored each other, SPORTS and who died at a young age, were remembered in special events Sat- urday morning at the Clark Athlet- ic Complex on the campus of Portsmouth High School. Hundreds of people wearing T- shirts that read, “Tough times Frank Lewis ■ Daily Times don’t last … tough people do,” left The Portsmouth Fire Department color guard enters the Clark Athletic Complex at Portsmouth High School the concourse at Portsmouth High Saturday evening to begin the memorial service to honor first responders and others on the 10th anniversary School to raise money for the of Sept. 11, 2001. Courtney Clifford Outstanding Achievement Scholarship Fund, while at the same time on the adjoining tennis courts, people Battle of Ohio Lest we forget were raising money for the Steven Bengals open season A. Hunter Hope Fund. against rival Browns “We’ve had so many friends and ■ family that have helped us,” said SPORTS, B1 Heroes honored, Mary Clifford, Courtney Clif- ford’s mother. “Mark and Susie 10 years later Riddlebarger have been instru- Obama pays tribute mental from the beginning. They President urges unity on BY FRANK LEWIS helped us establish the scholar- 9/11 anniversary PDT STAFF WRITER ship.
    [Show full text]
  • Click Here to See the 2021 Spencer
    The Cincinnatus Association Presents the Donald and Marian Spencer Spirit of America Awards A Virtual Celebration Event Wednesday, May 12, 2021 6:30 PM Donald & Marian Spencer “Spirit of America” Awards Program – May 12, 2021 6:30 p.m. Welcome Mark Neikirk, President of The Cincinnatus Association Introductions & Announcements Courtis Fuller, Master of Ceremonies The Spencers Video by Barbara Wolf Guest Speaker Verna Williams, Dean & Nippert Professor of Law University of Cincinnati College of Law Awards and Videos American Jewish Committee Cincinnati Franciscan Ministries Legal Aid Society of Greater Cincinnati JANCOA Janitorial Services Fifth Third Bank The Marian Spencer Sculpture Tom Tsuchiya, Sculptor The Spencers Video by Barbara Wolf Closing Courtis Fuller Thank you and See You, Next Year Susan Noonan, Chair Spencer Committee 2020-2021 Spirit of America Awardees Non-Profit Organizations For- Profit Organizations THE CINCINNATUS ASSOCIATION The Cincinnatus Association is a membership organization dedicated to understanding the issues facing our community and encouraging progress. The lifeblood of The Cincinnatus Association lies in its ability to focus the efforts, energies, and talents of its members on issues chosen by the Association. Our panels reflect categories of particular interest to us: Excellence in Education, Excellence in Government and Community Inclusion. The Cincinnatus Association believes that the quality of life in the City of Cincinnati and in the Greater Cincinnati metropolitan area is among the highest in the United States and can be further improved. The Association has focused historically on the structure of local government, the quality of public education, inclusion and economic development. These issues continue to be the primary priorities of the Cincinnatus Association.
    [Show full text]
  • To Read Full Case Study
    JULY 2012, VOLUME 51/NUMBER 7 WWW.QUALITYMAG.COM INSIDE THIS ISSUE AEROSPACE LOCATED AFTER p. 16 Vision & Sensors LOCATEDAFTER p. 28 CASE STUDY 3 Exact Metrology chose to scan the scale model statue with its Breuckmann StereoScan white light scanner, as this 3-D scanner provides the highest resolution of any scanner in its toolbox. Source: Exact Metrology First, Tsuchiya spent hours with the legendary catcher as well as other players to capture just the right pose for the sculpture. He then created a scale model version around that pose of how he envisioned the Johnny Bench statue to look. Of course, he would need to accu- rately turn that model into a much larger one, which is where Tsuchiya turned to Exact Metrology once again. MAKING THE GREATEST CATCHER EVER BECOME EVEN GREATER Once his smaller scale model was ready, Tsuchiya brought the concept to Exact Metrology. Exact Metrology is an ISO9001-certified, full-service measurement services company, with a vast array of probing and scanning technologies at their disposal. From parts as small as a human hair to jumbo jets, they’ve scanned just about everything imaginable. Exact Metrology chose to scan the scale model statue with its Breuck- mann StereoScan white light scanner, 3-D METROLOGY as this 3-D scanner provides the high- est resolution of any scanner in its HELPS TRANSFORM LANDSCAPE IN CINCY toolbox. The StereoSCAN consists of a patented MPT (miniature projection Exact Metrology Helps Make “Greatest Catcher Ever” technique) projection unit combined two high resolution digital cameras Even Bigger. that offer up to 6.6 mega pixels.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore Fairfield
    33 36 42 14 34 32 50 23 79 61 5 15 74 67 31 72 73 20 28 51 37 47 68 59 63 58 64 6b 71 70 82 2 6 YMCA 57 12 22 43 62 75 56 29 13 77 21 55 16a 7 16f 19 38 9 44 78 45 16e 46 8 18 16d 16b 16c 40 11 1 10 60 39 3 25 41 81 65 35 17 26 54 24 49 27 Blue________ Public Buildings Green______ Parks 30 Orange_____ Sculptures 4 48 52 Black ______ Historic Locations Purple______Schools 53 80 9705A 2009 rev.indd 1 2/16/2010 4:28:05 PM Public Buildings, Parks, Schools and Historic Places in Fairfield, Ohio Public Buildings veteran dressed in his uniform, viewing a 48. Winton Hills Park (G7) Important Phone Numbers in Fairfield, Ohio: parade and holding a Memorial Day 6251 Shearwater Drive City Council 867-5383 Parks Department 867-5348 1. Community Arts Center (E5) poppy and an 49. Woodcreek Park (G6) Police Department 867-6030 411 Wessel Drive American flag. Only one “tailored” bronze is cast per Woodcreek Drive at Augusta Blvd. City Manager 867-5350 Public Works Department 867-4200 2 Fire Headquarters (D4) State (the veteran’s hat bears the word, “Ohio”). 50. Youth Football Fields (C3) Development Services Department 867-5345 375 Nilles Road 4875 Groh Lane Finance Department 867-5315 Water Division 858-7775 3 Fire Station 2 (F10) 51. Youth Playfields (Soccer) (D5) Fire Department 867-5379 Waste Water Division 858-7764 6540 Dixie Hwy. 19. The Family, Glenna Goodacre – Gateway Park (E5), 4920 River Road 4 Fire Station 3 (G7) 5295 Pleasant Avenue & Wessel Drive Municipal Court 867- 6118 Winton Road This bronze is part of Ms.
    [Show full text]