Downtown Dayton Partnership

Transcription

Downtown Dayton Partnership
����
��������
ON THE HORIZON
Sit Back and Enjoy the Show
From grand spectacles to intimate drama, the downtown performing arts community is gearing up
for a season that is anything but ordinary. The Beatles, Wizard of Oz, and Indiana Jones are all part of
the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra’s ‘Power of Music’ season, and it all starts with the Russian Spectacular Sept. 15-16 at the Schuster Center. Disney’s Beauty and the Beast will kick off the Victoria Theatre
Association’s 2006-07 Broadway season Sept. 19-Oct. 1, and the lineup also includes Disney’s Aida,
Jesus Christ Superstar, and Tuesdays with Morrie. The Human Race Theatre Company has one of the hottest lineups in their history, with cutting-edge productions of Moonlight and Magnolias, I Am My Own
Wife, and the regional premiere of Harold & Maude - The Musical. ‘Art that Sings’ is the theme of the
Dayton Opera’s upcoming season, featuring Madame Butterfly Oct. 21, 27 & 29. This new production,
designed by Japanese artist Jun Kaneko, explores this beloved opera with bold colors and striking
special effects.
Catch a classic during the Dayton Ballet’s upcoming season, which includes The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow, The Nutcracker, Swan Lake, Robin Hood and a new production of The Who’s TOMMY. Rhythm
in Shoes will kick off its 20th Anniversary Season on Sept. 23 with top notch taps and tunes. DCDC
celebrates its 38th season with three local performances at the Schuster Center, including Celebrate
Dunbar!, In the Spirit of Christmas, and The Dances of Jacob Lawrence. Broad cultural diversity is explored
through the many offerings of Cityfolk, including jazz performances, Celtic artists, and much more.
For a full arts calendar go to www.cultureworks.org, or for tickets and show information visit
www.ticketcenterstage.com or call (937) 228-3630.
Event
Connection
Early Fall 2006
Dayton Greek Festival
Annunciation
Greek Orthodox Church
September 8-11
Urban Nights
Various Downtown Locations
September 15
Taste of the Miami Valley
RiverScape MetroPark
September 15 & 16
Hispanic Heritage Festival
RiverScape MetroPark
September 23
Oktoberfest
Dayton Art Institute
September 29-October 1
Jun Kaneko: Madame Butterfly
Dayton Visual Arts Center
September 29-November 4
Ghosts & Goblins Run
RiverScape MetroPark
October 24
Hamlet
Sinclair Community College
Blair Hall Theatre
October 26-28
For a complete list of events
happening in Downtown
Dayton, visit
www.downtowndayton.org
Your Special Improvement District Update
from the Downtown Dayton Partnership
September/October 2006
Jobs Committee
Focuses on Downtown Office Market
Since January, a committee of downtown
property owners, building managers, and other
experts has been studying the downtown office
market, looking at its competitive advantages
and disadvantages that need to be addressed. In
light of recent relocation announcements, this
committee’s work will be critical in developing
new strategies to stabilize and grow our downtown job base. The committee will make its
recommendations to the DDP Board of Trustees
later this year.
In the meantime, several downtown properties,
including 333 W. First Street, 111 W. First Street
and 130 W. Second Street, managed through
C.B. Richard Ellis, continue to be successful in
attracting new businesses and retaining existing
tenants. Sue Zickefoose, senior vice president
with Mark Fornes Realty, is the leasing agent
for all three of the properties and recently has
renewed 18 leases for the three properties.
“We have a great working relationship. Sue’s
knowledge and our operational platform work
extremely well together,” said Norm Bertke, managing director of asset services for C.B. Richard
Ellis. In addition to renewals, new tenants that
have signed leases include the office of attorney
David Duwel,
who recently
moved his
practice
to 130 W.
Second Street
from the
suburbs. “Our
lease was up
and we had a
Jason Cavinder, owner of the
need for addi- First Street Deli in the 111 Building
tional space.
Several of my colleagues are located downtown
and it just made sense for us to be here,” said
Duwel. “Everything is convenient and the rates
were very competitive. We are very happy with
our new home.” Other new leases this year
include First Street Deli; Paul Spaeth, Attorney
at Law; telecommunication companies Clearwire and NuTel Broadband Communications;
medical contractor GSSP Enterprises, Inc.; and
County Corp.
In other news, the Talbott Tower has recently
signed a lease with Enterprise Information
Management, Inc., a company that is new to the
Dayton region. See inside for more details.
���������������������������
���������
�����������������
����
FOR YOU!
W
E
N
G
N
I
H
HAS SOMET
�������������������
T
H
G
I
N
E
H
T
Friday, September 15 from 5 to 10 p.m.
Enjoy tours of the best in urban living spaces, unique art galleries and
exhibits, specials at downtown restaurants and retail shops, plus
previews of the upcoming performing arts season and other live
entertainment. Look inside to read more about what the night has in store!
Editor:
Laura Woeste
Marketing Manager
Become a DDP Partner!
The DDP is the strategic
planning organization for
downtown Dayton. If you
would like to be a partner
in our efforts, please contact
Sandy Gudorf, VP of Public
Relations, at (937) 224-1518 or
[email protected]
(937) 224-1518
www.downtowndayton.org
1360 Kettering Tower
Dayton, Ohio 45243
�����������������������������������������������������������
Presorted
Standard
US Postage
PAID
Dayton, OH
Permit 1085
Chairs new on the scene
L E T T E R from the
Michael Greitzer,
DDP Co-Chair
Rhine McLin,
DDP Co-Chair
As you probably know, Maureen Pero recently
resigned as president of the Downtown
Dayton Partnership to join a private company
downtown. Maureen’s tenure as president
of the DDP is one that has been both noteworthy and very successful. She excelled
at bringing together many community
partners to get things done, and under her
reign downtown Dayton has made numerous strides. We thank Maureen for her strong
leadership over the past ten years and wish
her the best of luck with her new position.
In the meantime, the Executive Committee
of the Downtown Dayton Partnership’s Board
of Trustees has named Sandra Gudorf as
interim president of the organization. Sandy
has been with the DDP for more than 10
years and has both the knowledge and
leadership skills to lead the organization
during this transitional period. It is the Board’s
intent to conduct a formal search and name
a permanent replacement within the next
six months. Be assured that in the interim,
the DDP staff and Board of Trustees will continue to work hard for you – our downtown
property owners and businesses – to make
downtown the place we all want it to be.
Michael Greitzer
Co-Chair, Downtown Dayton Partnership
Faces & Spaces
D.C. TECH FIRM OPENS BRANCH IN TALBOTT TOWER
Enterprise Information Management Inc. (EIM) is opening
a branch office downtown, and considering the possibility
of moving their headquarters here as well. City of Dayton officials recently joined other regional and state leaders to celebrate the announcement that this Virginia-based company
is looking to add more jobs in downtown Dayton. Currently
located in a 1,000-square-foot space in the Talbott Tower on
North Ludlow Street, the company’s Dayton branch is looking
to hire 10 to 15 workers by the end of the year. According to
Enterprise Information Management,
Bruce Lyman, chief executive officer, the government aeroInc., moves into the Talbott Tower
space contractor could potentially invest more than $1 million to move its headquarters to Dayton. Since its inception
in 1996, EIM has delivered complex business and information
technology solutions to the U.S. Government - Department of
Defense, military services and civil agencies.
Five Rivers Outdoors
J. Styles Design Center
Rhine McLin
Co-Chair, Downtown Dayton Partnership
Want to Volunteer?
Welcome Michael Liu, New Property
Owner & Downtown Resident
Michael Liu
FIVE RIVERS OUTDOORS MOVES DOWNTOWN
MetroParks’ Outdoor program has a new headquarters at
224 N. St. Clair Street, and plans for the space include a public
information center, program staging area, and instruction
space for adventure sport classes. The organization worked
with the DDP to identify the best place downtown for their
new home. Plans are underway to renovate the first floor,
which was formerly occupied by Dayton History. MetroParks
will lease the space from Dayton History, which will continue
to occupy offices on the upper floors. Employees moved into
the space in late August, but the facility will not be open to
the public until renovations are complete in spring 2007. Five
Rivers Outdoors focuses on outdoor adventure sports such as
kayaking, rock climbing, backpacking and mountain biking.
NEW RETAILER FOCUSES ON THE CUSTOMER FROM
HEAD TO TOE
J. Styles Design Center, located at 13 E. First Street in the
first floor retail space of the Biltmore Towers, offers alteration
and dry cleaning services, women’s clothing, and a variety of
accessories and gift items. Owner Janice Bradford does all of
the alteration work onsite and also designs her own line of
clothing. Her custom designs are versatile pieces that travel
well, and many of the items are also available online at www.
jstyles.net. Store hours are Monday through Friday from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information, contact J. Styles at (937)
225-9404.
Pitch in to help make two upcoming downtown events a success! Urban Nights is set for Friday,
September 15 from 5 to 10 p.m. and the Dayton Holiday Festival kicks off with the Grande Illumination on
Friday, November 24 from 4 to 9 p.m. The DDP is looking for volunteers to assist with a variety of
duties for both events. Contact Laura Woeste at (937) 224-1518 or [email protected] to sign up.
Friday, September 15
Dayton Holiday Festival
Starts Friday, November 24
Picture This
A message from the Co-Chairs
of the Downtown Dayton Partnership
DOWNTOWN PROFILES:
Michael Liu is the new property owner of the Eva
Felman Apartments at 100 N. Jefferson Street
and the former Logan Studios building at 12
W. Fifth Street. Liu is also the owner
of several commercial properties in
the Cincinnati area, many of which
are located in the suburbs and near
universities. “I have always had an
interest in business and real estate,
and downtown Dayton was attractive to me because I like the energy
and revitalization efforts here,” said
Liu. “I moved to the United States
from China when I was three, and I grew up in
downtown Cincinnati. I always loved being surrounded by tall buildings and now I get to enjoy
it again in my apartment building.” Liu currently
resides in the penthouse of the Eva Felman
Apartments, which features an enclosed glass
balcony. His plans are to address the vacancy
aspects of both properties, particularly the retail
space at the Eva Felman Apartments. “I am
looking at attracting tenants that will benefit
the downtown neighborhood. The building will
continue to be primarily apartments, but there
are plans to make some improvements,” Liu
added. “The former Logan Studios building also
has great potential. There are improvements
that need to be made, but it will be great space
for a professional office user.”
A Night Like No Other
The DDP is partnering with Culture Works and Montgomery County for
the next Urban Nights on Friday, September 15, and one thing is for sure
– finding something new will not be a problem. The event is expanding
with Culture Works’ Arts Fest, which
will incorporate the performing arts
throughout downtown.
• Mini-performances on Courthouse
Square and inside the Old Court
House will feature professional
groups like Cityfolk, Dayton
Ballet, DCDC, Dayton Opera,
Muse Machine, Human Race
Theatre Co., and Rhythm in Shoes.
���������������������������
���������
�����������������
����
�������������������
• Throughout downtown there will be five smaller outdoor stages that
will feature a variety of local entertainment, plus roving entertainment
on sidewalks and street corners.
• More than 90 businesses and organizations are participating, including
locations throughout downtown, plus the Artists of Front Street, the
Oregon District and the Wright-Dunbar Business Village.
• Another new addition is the Taste of the Miami Valley presented by the
Miami Valley Restaurant Association at RiverScape, where event-goers
can purchase tickets to sample a wide assortment of cuisine.
• View more than a dozen art galleries and exhibits, tour a variety of
urban condos and apartments, and enjoy more than 50 restaurants,
retailers, and other creative spaces.
• Start at the information table on Courthouse Square, or at any participating
location. Event maps are also available at www.downtowndayton.org.
Urban Nights is presented by the Downtown Dayton Partnership, Culture
Works, and Montgomery County with additional sponsorship support
from WDTN-Channel 2, DP&L, Greater Dayton RTA, Dayton City Paper,
Channel 945, Lite 99.9, Mix 107.7, Smooth Jazz 106.5, and WDPR Dayton
Public Radio.
Downtown Ambassador
Activity Report
June & July 2006
Trash Collected . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,384 lbs.
Graffiti Removed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50
Pedestrian Assistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 649
Congratulations to Frank Graci, owner of The
Flying Pizza at 223 N. Main Street, for winning
awards at several national food competitions.
Graci won first place in a dough-stretching
event in Pittsburgh and his cheese pizza made
the top 10 in the best pie competition held
at the National Pizza and Ice Cream Show in
Columbus. The Flying Pizza has been located
downtown for 35 years.
Property Owner/
Building Manager Contacts . . . . . . . . . 161
Motorists Assistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195
Panhandling Incidents Addressed. . . 140
Downtown Dayton Partnership
Ambassador Jimmy Robinson power
washes the sidewalk in front of the Old
Court House.
Request for Police Assistance . . . . . . . 105
Power Washing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,200 gal.
Chairs new on the scene
L E T T E R from the
Michael Greitzer,
DDP Co-Chair
Rhine McLin,
DDP Co-Chair
As you probably know, Maureen Pero recently
resigned as president of the Downtown
Dayton Partnership to join a private company
downtown. Maureen’s tenure as president
of the DDP is one that has been both noteworthy and very successful. She excelled
at bringing together many community
partners to get things done, and under her
reign downtown Dayton has made numerous strides. We thank Maureen for her strong
leadership over the past ten years and wish
her the best of luck with her new position.
In the meantime, the Executive Committee
of the Downtown Dayton Partnership’s Board
of Trustees has named Sandra Gudorf as
interim president of the organization. Sandy
has been with the DDP for more than 10
years and has both the knowledge and
leadership skills to lead the organization
during this transitional period. It is the Board’s
intent to conduct a formal search and name
a permanent replacement within the next
six months. Be assured that in the interim,
the DDP staff and Board of Trustees will continue to work hard for you – our downtown
property owners and businesses – to make
downtown the place we all want it to be.
Michael Greitzer
Co-Chair, Downtown Dayton Partnership
Faces & Spaces
D.C. TECH FIRM OPENS BRANCH IN TALBOTT TOWER
Enterprise Information Management Inc. (EIM) is opening
a branch office downtown, and considering the possibility
of moving their headquarters here as well. City of Dayton officials recently joined other regional and state leaders to celebrate the announcement that this Virginia-based company
is looking to add more jobs in downtown Dayton. Currently
located in a 1,000-square-foot space in the Talbott Tower on
North Ludlow Street, the company’s Dayton branch is looking
to hire 10 to 15 workers by the end of the year. According to
Enterprise Information Management,
Bruce Lyman, chief executive officer, the government aeroInc., moves into the Talbott Tower
space contractor could potentially invest more than $1 million to move its headquarters to Dayton. Since its inception
in 1996, EIM has delivered complex business and information
technology solutions to the U.S. Government - Department of
Defense, military services and civil agencies.
Five Rivers Outdoors
J. Styles Design Center
Rhine McLin
Co-Chair, Downtown Dayton Partnership
Want to Volunteer?
Welcome Michael Liu, New Property
Owner & Downtown Resident
Michael Liu
FIVE RIVERS OUTDOORS MOVES DOWNTOWN
MetroParks’ Outdoor program has a new headquarters at
224 N. St. Clair Street, and plans for the space include a public
information center, program staging area, and instruction
space for adventure sport classes. The organization worked
with the DDP to identify the best place downtown for their
new home. Plans are underway to renovate the first floor,
which was formerly occupied by Dayton History. MetroParks
will lease the space from Dayton History, which will continue
to occupy offices on the upper floors. Employees moved into
the space in late August, but the facility will not be open to
the public until renovations are complete in spring 2007. Five
Rivers Outdoors focuses on outdoor adventure sports such as
kayaking, rock climbing, backpacking and mountain biking.
NEW RETAILER FOCUSES ON THE CUSTOMER FROM
HEAD TO TOE
J. Styles Design Center, located at 13 E. First Street in the
first floor retail space of the Biltmore Towers, offers alteration
and dry cleaning services, women’s clothing, and a variety of
accessories and gift items. Owner Janice Bradford does all of
the alteration work onsite and also designs her own line of
clothing. Her custom designs are versatile pieces that travel
well, and many of the items are also available online at www.
jstyles.net. Store hours are Monday through Friday from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information, contact J. Styles at (937)
225-9404.
Pitch in to help make two upcoming downtown events a success! Urban Nights is set for Friday,
September 15 from 5 to 10 p.m. and the Dayton Holiday Festival kicks off with the Grande Illumination on
Friday, November 24 from 4 to 9 p.m. The DDP is looking for volunteers to assist with a variety of
duties for both events. Contact Laura Woeste at (937) 224-1518 or [email protected] to sign up.
Friday, September 15
Dayton Holiday Festival
Starts Friday, November 24
Picture This
A message from the Co-Chairs
of the Downtown Dayton Partnership
DOWNTOWN PROFILES:
Michael Liu is the new property owner of the Eva
Felman Apartments at 100 N. Jefferson Street
and the former Logan Studios building at 12
W. Fifth Street. Liu is also the owner
of several commercial properties in
the Cincinnati area, many of which
are located in the suburbs and near
universities. “I have always had an
interest in business and real estate,
and downtown Dayton was attractive to me because I like the energy
and revitalization efforts here,” said
Liu. “I moved to the United States
from China when I was three, and I grew up in
downtown Cincinnati. I always loved being surrounded by tall buildings and now I get to enjoy
it again in my apartment building.” Liu currently
resides in the penthouse of the Eva Felman
Apartments, which features an enclosed glass
balcony. His plans are to address the vacancy
aspects of both properties, particularly the retail
space at the Eva Felman Apartments. “I am
looking at attracting tenants that will benefit
the downtown neighborhood. The building will
continue to be primarily apartments, but there
are plans to make some improvements,” Liu
added. “The former Logan Studios building also
has great potential. There are improvements
that need to be made, but it will be great space
for a professional office user.”
A Night Like No Other
The DDP is partnering with Culture Works and Montgomery County for
the next Urban Nights on Friday, September 15, and one thing is for sure
– finding something new will not be a problem. The event is expanding
with Culture Works’ Arts Fest, which
will incorporate the performing arts
throughout downtown.
• Mini-performances on Courthouse
Square and inside the Old Court
House will feature professional
groups like Cityfolk, Dayton
Ballet, DCDC, Dayton Opera,
Muse Machine, Human Race
Theatre Co., and Rhythm in Shoes.
���������������������������
���������
�����������������
����
�������������������
• Throughout downtown there will be five smaller outdoor stages that
will feature a variety of local entertainment, plus roving entertainment
on sidewalks and street corners.
• More than 90 businesses and organizations are participating, including
locations throughout downtown, plus the Artists of Front Street, the
Oregon District and the Wright-Dunbar Business Village.
• Another new addition is the Taste of the Miami Valley presented by the
Miami Valley Restaurant Association at RiverScape, where event-goers
can purchase tickets to sample a wide assortment of cuisine.
• View more than a dozen art galleries and exhibits, tour a variety of
urban condos and apartments, and enjoy more than 50 restaurants,
retailers, and other creative spaces.
• Start at the information table on Courthouse Square, or at any participating
location. Event maps are also available at www.downtowndayton.org.
Urban Nights is presented by the Downtown Dayton Partnership, Culture
Works, and Montgomery County with additional sponsorship support
from WDTN-Channel 2, DP&L, Greater Dayton RTA, Dayton City Paper,
Channel 945, Lite 99.9, Mix 107.7, Smooth Jazz 106.5, and WDPR Dayton
Public Radio.
Downtown Ambassador
Activity Report
June & July 2006
Trash Collected . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,384 lbs.
Graffiti Removed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50
Pedestrian Assistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 649
Congratulations to Frank Graci, owner of The
Flying Pizza at 223 N. Main Street, for winning
awards at several national food competitions.
Graci won first place in a dough-stretching
event in Pittsburgh and his cheese pizza made
the top 10 in the best pie competition held
at the National Pizza and Ice Cream Show in
Columbus. The Flying Pizza has been located
downtown for 35 years.
Property Owner/
Building Manager Contacts . . . . . . . . . 161
Motorists Assistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195
Panhandling Incidents Addressed. . . 140
Downtown Dayton Partnership
Ambassador Jimmy Robinson power
washes the sidewalk in front of the Old
Court House.
Request for Police Assistance . . . . . . . 105
Power Washing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,200 gal.
����
��������
ON THE HORIZON
Sit Back and Enjoy the Show
From grand spectacles to intimate drama, the downtown performing arts community is gearing up
for a season that is anything but ordinary. The Beatles, Wizard of Oz, and Indiana Jones are all part of
the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra’s ‘Power of Music’ season, and it all starts with the Russian Spectacular Sept. 15-16 at the Schuster Center. Disney’s Beauty and the Beast will kick off the Victoria Theatre
Association’s 2006-07 Broadway season Sept. 19-Oct. 1, and the lineup also includes Disney’s Aida,
Jesus Christ Superstar, and Tuesdays with Morrie. The Human Race Theatre Company has one of the hottest lineups in their history, with cutting-edge productions of Moonlight and Magnolias, I Am My Own
Wife, and the regional premiere of Harold & Maude - The Musical. ‘Art that Sings’ is the theme of the
Dayton Opera’s upcoming season, featuring Madame Butterfly Oct. 21, 27 & 29. This new production,
designed by Japanese artist Jun Kaneko, explores this beloved opera with bold colors and striking
special effects.
Catch a classic during the Dayton Ballet’s upcoming season, which includes The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow, The Nutcracker, Swan Lake, Robin Hood and a new production of The Who’s TOMMY. Rhythm
in Shoes will kick off its 20th Anniversary Season on Sept. 23 with top notch taps and tunes. DCDC
celebrates its 38th season with three local performances at the Schuster Center, including Celebrate
Dunbar!, In the Spirit of Christmas, and The Dances of Jacob Lawrence. Broad cultural diversity is explored
through the many offerings of Cityfolk, including jazz performances, Celtic artists, and much more.
For a full arts calendar go to www.cultureworks.org, or for tickets and show information visit
www.ticketcenterstage.com or call (937) 228-3630.
Event
Connection
Early Fall 2006
Dayton Greek Festival
Annunciation
Greek Orthodox Church
September 8-11
Urban Nights
Various Downtown Locations
September 15
Taste of the Miami Valley
RiverScape MetroPark
September 15 & 16
Hispanic Heritage Festival
RiverScape MetroPark
September 23
Oktoberfest
Dayton Art Institute
September 29-October 1
Jun Kaneko: Madame Butterfly
Dayton Visual Arts Center
September 29-November 4
Ghosts & Goblins Run
RiverScape MetroPark
October 24
Hamlet
Sinclair Community College
Blair Hall Theatre
October 26-28
For a complete list of events
happening in Downtown
Dayton, visit
www.downtowndayton.org
Your Special Improvement District Update
from the Downtown Dayton Partnership
September/October 2006
Jobs Committee
Focuses on Downtown Office Market
Since January, a committee of downtown
property owners, building managers, and other
experts has been studying the downtown office
market, looking at its competitive advantages
and disadvantages that need to be addressed. In
light of recent relocation announcements, this
committee’s work will be critical in developing
new strategies to stabilize and grow our downtown job base. The committee will make its
recommendations to the DDP Board of Trustees
later this year.
In the meantime, several downtown properties,
including 333 W. First Street, 111 W. First Street
and 130 W. Second Street, managed through
C.B. Richard Ellis, continue to be successful in
attracting new businesses and retaining existing
tenants. Sue Zickefoose, senior vice president
with Mark Fornes Realty, is the leasing agent
for all three of the properties and recently has
renewed 18 leases for the three properties.
“We have a great working relationship. Sue’s
knowledge and our operational platform work
extremely well together,” said Norm Bertke, managing director of asset services for C.B. Richard
Ellis. In addition to renewals, new tenants that
have signed leases include the office of attorney
David Duwel,
who recently
moved his
practice
to 130 W.
Second Street
from the
suburbs. “Our
lease was up
and we had a
Jason Cavinder, owner of the
need for addi- First Street Deli in the 111 Building
tional space.
Several of my colleagues are located downtown
and it just made sense for us to be here,” said
Duwel. “Everything is convenient and the rates
were very competitive. We are very happy with
our new home.” Other new leases this year
include First Street Deli; Paul Spaeth, Attorney
at Law; telecommunication companies Clearwire and NuTel Broadband Communications;
medical contractor GSSP Enterprises, Inc.; and
County Corp.
In other news, the Talbott Tower has recently
signed a lease with Enterprise Information
Management, Inc., a company that is new to the
Dayton region. See inside for more details.
���������������������������
���������
�����������������
����
FOR YOU!
W
E
N
G
N
I
H
HAS SOMET
�������������������
T
H
G
I
N
E
H
T
Friday, September 15 from 5 to 10 p.m.
Enjoy tours of the best in urban living spaces, unique art galleries and
exhibits, specials at downtown restaurants and retail shops, plus
previews of the upcoming performing arts season and other live
entertainment. Look inside to read more about what the night has in store!
Editor:
Laura Woeste
Marketing Manager
Become a DDP Partner!
The DDP is the strategic
planning organization for
downtown Dayton. If you
would like to be a partner
in our efforts, please contact
Sandy Gudorf, VP of Public
Relations, at (937) 224-1518 or
[email protected]
(937) 224-1518
www.downtowndayton.org
1360 Kettering Tower
Dayton, Ohio 45243
�����������������������������������������������������������
Presorted
Standard
US Postage
PAID
Dayton, OH
Permit 1085