Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 18

B4 COMPLETE. IN-DEPTH. DEPENDABLE. DAYTON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 LOCAL STATE COMPLETE COVERAGE 16 historical sites named Most Endangered' of volunteer hours have been spent tending to the building in support of preservation, Middletown's first theater sits vacant and exposed to further deterioration." The former site of the Dayton Daily News, at Fourth and Ludlow streets, is owned by Student Suites LLC, a developer that had proposed an $18 million project. That project has stalled, and in March a new potential investor decided not to buy the site.

at raising the visibility of previously threatened buildings, which then received rehabilitation. "Over the years, the list has proven successful in saving some of Ohio's architectural, cultural and natural heritage," the group said in a statement. "Recognition of the Westcott House in Springfield, a Frank Lloyd Wright design, led to a multi-million dollar restoration. The Anthony Wayne Hotel in Hamilton, the Masonic Temple in Columbus and the Unionville Tavern share similar stories. The 2016 list states: "Dayton Arcade Almost three decades of vacancy has damaged these five interconnecting, still structurally sound buildings constructed between 1902 and 1904.

Plans are underway to redevelop the Arcade, but it remains threatened." "Dayton Daily News Building This 1908 building designed by Albert Pretzinger sits partially open to the ele Dayton Arcade, former Dayton Daily News building and Gem City Ice Cream Building in Montgomery County, and Sorg Opera House in Mid-dletown. Preservation Ohio says it names sites to the list for reasons including demolition threat, abandonment, neglectful owner, dilapidation, obsolete use, lack of money for repairs, out-of-the-way location or encroaching sprawl. The group credits its efforts Preservation Ohio's 2016 list includes Dayton Arcade. Staff Report Several local historical buildings made the 2016 list of Ohio's Most Endangered Historic Sites by the nonprofit organization Preservation Ohio. Historic sites in 12 Ohio counties made the list.

Locally, that includes the MILITARY ments. City officials and local preservation advocates are working to save this majestic building." "Gem City Ice Cream Building The original wooden structure dating from 1886 housed the Wright Brothers' first bicycle shop in 1892. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places; however, it is currently vacant, deteriorating and recently vandalized." "Sorg's Opera House, Mid-dletown Although hundreds LOCAL COMPANIES F-35 to debut at Dayton Air Show 12 percent-plus beer closer to reality in Ohio Ml I- Fighter jet most expensive weapons program in history. ByBarrie Barber StaffWriter DAYTON The F-35 Lightning II will make its debut at the Vectren Dayton Air Show when a pair of the fifth-generation fighters will be on display on the tarmac of Dayton International Airport, air show organizers say. Two Air Force F-35 As with the 58th Fighter Squadron, based at Eglin Air Force Base, will be on static display in a "rare" public appearance, according to Terry Grevious, air show executive director.

The two planes will not fly a demonstration, however. "There will be a day when the F-35 will be doing a demonstration in Dayton," he said. "It's not going to be this year." The Lockheed Martin joint strike fighter jet has made headlines in recent years as the most expensive weapons program in history at nearly $400 billion to buy more than 2,400 of the aircraft for the Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps over the next two decades. Each service SPRINGBORO The F-35 remains in the developmental stage with a planned "initial operating capability" with the Air Force this fal a spokeswoman said, united states air force Legislature passes bill; it would need Kasich's signature. By Laura A.

Bischoff Columbus bureau Beer sold in Ohio will no longer have a 12 percent cap on the alcohol by volume, if Gov. John Kasich signs House Bill 37 into law. The bill, which cleared its final legislative hurdle on Wednesday, will allow breweries to roll out the barrel on boozier brews. Any beer with more than a 12 percent ABV will have to be labeled as having high alcohol content, according to the bill. Joe Waizmann, co-founder and president of Warped Wing Brewing Co.

in downtown Dayton, has said he favors eliminating the alcohol restriction on beer, even though beers that are brewed with 12 percent or more alcohol "are extremely difficult to produce and represent a small fraction of total annual production" of the nation's is bringing the jet onto the U.S. air show circuit for the first time, she said. At 13 air shows this year, the Lightning II will perform a simple flyby in tandem with an older plane in what's called a "heritage flight," she said. A dozen of those are shows in the United States and another in England. Backers say the high-tech jet will add advanced capa Police investigating alleged Springboro school assault IFIfBt breweries.

"Any move to provide a broader range of beers to Ohioans would be a positive step," Waizmann said. Ohio's current alcohol limit may have been one reason California-based Stone Brew-ing skipped over Ohio in favor of Virginia in 2014 when it was searching for a suitable location for a production brewery in the eastern half of the United States. Contact this reporterat 614-224-1624 or email Laura. Bischoffcoxinc.com. 'Any move to provide a broader range of beers to Ohioans would be a positive Joe Waizmann Warped Wing Brewing Dayton statement from the district.

"As more details are being established through the investigation, it is apparent that this is more than a scuffle or prank." Neither the father nor the son are being identified by this news outlet. 'Based on our district's investigation, we believe criminal charges are Karen DeRosa School district spokeswoman scams ing regulatory burden, adding extra reporting requirements might be difficult, she said. Financial institutions also have to be careful about what personal information they share. "Of course, sharing with law enforcement agencies is always permitted, but discussing the elder's personal business with other agencies such as adult-protective services or with members of the elder's family are situations where the credit union has to be cautious," she said. Cordray said regulators have determined that banking institutions are generally able to report suspected financial fraud to authorities without violating privacy provisions in federal banking laws.

Altercation caught on cell, surveillance cameras, say police. Staff Report SPRINGBORO Springboro police and the Warren County Prosecutor's Office are investigating a reported assault at Springboro High School that was videotaped by a student and circulated around school. Springboro police Chief Jeffrey Kruithoff confirmed the police department has the cellphone of the student who allegedly recorded the assault of a lOth-grade student Wednesday. A search warrant will be filed in order to access the phone's contents, he said. The alleged victim's father told this news outlet his branch flies one of three variants of the stealthy fighter.

The F-35 isn't flying a demonstration flight because it remains in the developmental stage with a planned "initial operating capability" with the Air Force this fall, said 1st Lt. Jenny Hyden, 33rd Fighter Wing spokeswoman at Eglin AFB. The upcoming introduction into the Air Force fleet is why the service branch son is a special needs student. The 16-year-old has some facial wounds and a black eye. The assault happened about noon Wednesday, and was reported to school officials by 12:45 p.m.

after a video began circulating, according to a statement from Springboro schools. "Based on our district's investigation, we believe criminal charges are appropriate," reads the statement from Karen DeRosa, district spokeswoman. "SHS will pursue all relevant disciplinary action with the students involved in accordance with district policy and the student code of conduct." The physical altercation was not witnessed by any district staff and was not immediately reported by Financial Protection Bureau in Washington. Though financial exploitation is one of the most common forms of elder abuse, it also is one of the least reported, he said. In recent studies, about 17 percent of seniors reported being a victim of financial abuse.

Many victims are too embarrassed to pursue crim-inal action, Cordray said. Others are too emotionally or physically frail. Last year, True Link Financial, a private financial-services company, concluded that elder exploitation costs victims about $36.5 billion a year -12 times more than previously thought. That doesn't include the untold emotional and psychological anguish. Older adults make attractive targets because they bilities to the military's air fleet, but it has faced production and flight testing delays.

The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, a flight demonstration team that flies six FA-18 Hornets, and an Air Force F-22 Raptor are among the performers set to fly at the Dayton Air Show set for June 18-19. Contact this reporterat 937-225-2363 or email Barrie. Barbercoxinc.com. still investigating, and has also referred the case to Warren County Prosecutor analytics" to review account holders' patterns and identify when they deviate from their normal behavior.

Offer opt-in limits on cash withdrawals that are large or outside certain geographic boundaries. Other options could include account alerts, providing view-only access to trusted third parties or requiring advance consent to share information with a close relative if something questionable arises. Report suspicious activity to local, state and federal authorities and work closely with police and adult-protective services to enhance prevention and response efforts, including expediting document requests. Many local financial groups said that protecting customers, especially the most vul Police and the Warren County Prosecutor's Office are investigating a reported assault at Springboro High School. David Fornshell to determine if criminal charges will be filed.

Kruithoff said he would not classify Wednesday's incident as a fight but rather an assault. "A fight would indicate two consenting parties engaging in the fight," Kruithoff said, adding the incident was a verbal incident with one person as the physical aggressor. "That's more of an assault." The school's surveillance cameras also caught the incident. That footage will be turned over to police and the prosecutor's office. "Although brief physical altercations are not entirely unusual in most high schools, they are not acceptable behavior in any circumstance in Springboro Schools," according to a nerable, is a top priority.

"Regardless of what the CFPB and other groups recommend, we always watch out for our customers, especially the elderly," said Chuck Peirano, director of the enterprise fraud program for Huntington National Bank. Staff members are trained to look for unusual banking activity and to pass those concerns on for internal investigation and possible referral to authorities, he said. Banks and credit unions also have personal connections that "put frontline personnel in a great position to know when something seems 'off' or the older member seems worried or confused," said Kimberly Stewart, spokeswoman for the Ohio Credit Union League. Still, in a time of increas More help sought to protect seniors from any of the students involved, according to the district. Kruithoff said police are often have significant assets or equity in their homes and a steady source of income, such as Social Security or a pension, Cordray said.

Many also have cognitive decline or physical disabilities and are isolated from family and friends. The CFPB has recommended that financial institutions: Train employees, from top management to tellers, to prevent, detect and respond to financial abuse. Fraud can run the gamut from theft by a caregiver or person who has power of attorney to the senior giving large sums of money to a fake charity or scam artist. Develop fraud-detection software to uncover suspicious account activity typical of elder fraud. The software should include "predictive Exploitation costs victims a year, study says.

By Encarnacion Pyle The Columbus Dispatch With the population of Americans age 65 or older expected to triple by 2040, and a growing number of seniors being swindled of their life savings by scam artists and people they hold dear, state and federal authorities are calling on financial institutions to provide better protections. "Elder financial exploitation has been called the crime of the 21st century, and fighting it has never been more urgent," said Richard Cordray, a former Ohio attorney general who is now director of the Consumer.