‘Microsystems’ research center proposed at UD

Training facility among regional proposals submitted to Dayton Development Coalition.

The University of Dayton wants to build a “Southwest Ohio Integrated Microsystems Workforce & Research Center” to prepare workers for semiconductor manufacturing.

The proposal is being unveiled weeks after Intel broke ground for two Columbus-area semiconductor fabrication plants, with a projected workforce of 3,000 people.

The university seeks $250,000 for a facility estimated to cost $500,000, with up to 500 new jobs possible, UD said in an application to the Dayton Region Priority Development & Advocacy Committee.

“Reshoring of advanced chip manufacturing is a national priority and a great opportunity for Ohio,” UD said in its PDAC submission.

“Two new chip fabrication facilities are already under construction in Central Ohio, a

projected investment of $20 billion,” the university said, adding that Intel’s operation could grow to eight facilities and a $100 billion investment over the next decade, if conditions are right.

The center is one idea in a list of proposals PDAC participants hope will strengthen and advance the Dayton region — and that list is ready for public perusal.

Publicizing this proposal and others is the second step in an annual PDAC process.

The committee wants ideas and proposals worthy of Dayton Development Coalition and local lobbying efforts for state and federal government funding.

Many of the project ideas have been submitted and continue to be discussed. Familiar proposals include funding for the National Veterans Affairs History Center in Dayton; enhancements to Levitt Pavilion; the Triumph of Flight monument; a STEM center for Air Camp and more.

Proposals generally fall under five categories: defense, development, health care, transportation and government services, and quality of life.

The proposals can be read on the Dayton Development

Coalition’s website, daytonregion.com.

Public comments on the ideas will be accepted until 5 p.m. Nov. 30.

Comments can be sent via the web link or emailed to Tyler Clogg at tclogg@daytonregion.com.

All submissions are evaluated by one of five review panels. The panels submit their recommendations to a full committee for final consideration.

CURRENT CASES:

■ 22CV0538: Melissa Brakeall, Paisley Clark, minor v. Ohio Department of Medicaid, Latasha Rife, personal injury.

■ 22CV0539: Kathleen Mccool v. Elijah Godsil, Godsil Services, LLC, breach of contract.

■ 22CV0540: Bejamin Edwards v. A&B Asphalt Corporation, Stephanie Mccloud, administrator, bureau of workers comp appeal.

All cases are up-to-date.

MARRIAGE LICENSES:

■ Alyssa Turner, 21, of

New Carlisle, none and Alexsander Bernardino, 21, of New Carlisle, roofer.

■ Lucknel Verdier, 35, of Springfield, worker and Beslene Estima, 23, of Springfield, worker.

■ Cheryl Degroat Dover, 62, of Springfield, minority business developer and Kareen Ayers, 69, of Springfield, semi retired.

■ Andrew King, 38, of Springfield, emergency physician and Kara Armstrong, 36, of Springfield, physical therapist.

■ Anna Lyons, 20, of Springfield, stay at home mom and Shaun Fleming, Jr., 31, of Springfield, tree arborist.

PROPERTY TRANSFERS:

■ Dorothy L. Minor to

Becky Minor Thompson, 805 S. Western Ave., Springfield; none.

■ Johann E. Pedrick to Pamela Hoffer, 1451 W. First St., Springfield; none.

■ Scott Royal Smith, trustee to Alise Thomas Dorinsvil and Reneika Thomas, 822-824 Grant St., Springfield; $60,000.

■ Michael and Ariana Crissinger to Brick and Keys, Inc., 330 N. Jackson St., Springfield; $44,000.

■ Elida G. Freeman to Ramon Glenn, 31 N. Race St., Springfield; $13,500.

■ Samuel F. and Rachel J. Egger, trustees to

Janet L. Vorst, trustee,

1978 Westgate Road, Springfield; none.

■ Samuel F. and Rachel J. Egger, trustees to Janet L. Vorst, trustee, 16351637 W. Jefferson St., Springfield; none.

■ Bryan L. Smith to Matthew E. Slusher, 2135 Tanager Road, Springfield; $125,900.