It looks as if the RecPlex is nearly complete.  The article says it opens January 4, 2005--I assume they mean 2006.  From Flyer News (Vol. 53, No. 14):

 

 

PHOTO: Interior

 

New RecPlex opens its doors for FN tour 

Mike Knezevic

Opinions Editor

 

Break out those running shoes. Take the “Taebo” and “8-Minute Abs” instructional video tapes off the shelf. You are going to want to be ready for this.

 

On January 4, 2005 UD students are going to be treated to the opening of one of the most impressive collegiate student recreation facilities in the country.

 

http://www.flyernews.com/article.php?volume=53&issue=14

---

RecPlex  

Flyer News

 

PROJECT DESCRIPTION

Estimated cost: $25,340,000

Construction: began May 2004

Desired completion: January 2006

Size: 129,540 SF on 3 levels

 

MAIN LEVEL

* Two classrooms (occupancy 45 and 25)

* Four courts - traditional gym with maple-wood floors, suitable for basketball, volleyball and teaching activity courses.

* Two MAC (Multi-Activity Courts) - Multi-purpose flooring with rounded corners and walls to the ceiling. This facility can provide space for a variety of activities.

* Three racquetball courts (Glass back walls)

* Climbing wall - 25 to 30 feet

* Juice bar - “The Chill,” run by Flyer Enterprises

* Student lounge (2,677 sq. ft.)

 

NATATORIUM

* Eight swim lanes (6 lanes 7ft. deep, 2 lanes 4 ft. deep) 25 yards

* Vortex leisure area (zero entry)

* One meter diving board & well

* Whirlpool (occupancy 12-15)

* Outdoor deck

* Sand volleyball court

 

SECOND LEVEL

* Administrative offices

* Two aerobics/multi-purpose rooms (1,524 and 2,245 sq. ft.)

 

THIRD LEVEL

* Cardiovascular (60 pieces)

* Weight machines (60 pieces)

* Free weight area (60 pieces)

* Wellness assessment office

* Rubberized track (one-eighth mile)

 

ADDITIONAL INFO

Administrative contact: Billy Mayo

Facilities Management contact: Beth Keyes

Construction Manager: Messer Construction Company

Architect: Hastings + Chivetta

Architect: Edge and Tinney Architects

Engineering: Heapy Engineering, LLC

Civil/Site: LJB, Inc.

Structural: Shell and Meyers Associates, Inc.

 

From the 11/21/05 Dayton Business Journal:

 

 

Restaurant is planned near proposed hotel

Caleb Stephens

DBJ Senior Reporter

 

A new restaurant is headed to a part of town that hasn't seen a new restaurant in a while.

 

Ruby Tuesday Inc., a Maryville, Tenn.-based restaurant chain, plans to open an eatery along Edwin C. Moses Boulevard, adjacent to the planned Courtyard by Marriott, University of Dayton. Ruby Tuesday filed for a liquor license permit Oct. 28.

 

http://dayton.bizjournals.com/dayton/stories/2005/11/21/story3.html

 

From the 11/21/05 Dayton Business Journal:

 

 

UD 'RecPlex' raises bar on campus recreation

Caleb Stephens

 

Officials from Central Michigan, Butler and Xavier universities have been stopping by the University of Dayton's new $25 million recreation center to get a look at the future of college recreation.

 

The three-story "RecPlex" -- set to open Jan. 4 -- offers a fresh design for campus recreation with an open interior that allows you to see from one end to the other.

 

http://dayton.bizjournals.com/dayton/stories/2005/11/21/tidbits1.html

 

Buried in a story on TechTown from the 11/21/05 Dayton Business Journal:

 

 

Tech Town, UD land federal funds

 

U.S. Rep. Mike Turner, R-Centerville, announced the money was included in the (U.S.) House's Transportation, Treasury, Housing and Urban Development, Judiciary and District of Columbia Appropriations Act for fiscal year 2006.

 

...

 

The appropriations bill also includes $100,000 to help the University of Dayton with infrastructure and engineering improvements for 50 acres of former NCR Corp. land the school owns at Brown and Stewart streets. Turner said the effort is an attempt to make the land commercially viable for development and institutional use. This is in addition to $1 million UD received earlier this year for this project.

 

http://www.bizjournals.com/dayton/stories/2005/11/21/daily3.html?from_rss=1

 

Quite an interesting history!  From the 12/4/05 Dayton Daily News:

 

 

Preservationists fight demolition of Building 26

Building housed WWII code-breaking between 1943 and 1945

By Jim DeBrosse

Dayton Daily News

 

DAYTON | Like its own enciphered message, what's left of NCR's Building 26 lies hidden beneath a layer of steel-and-glass additions that bear no resemblance to the original art deco structure.

 

State preservationists say the additions must be stripped away to determine if the building where Dayton codebreakers helped change the course of World War II warrants historical protection against current plans to tear it down.

 

http://www.daytondailynews.com/localnews/content/localnews/daily/1204building26.html

 

From the 12/14/05 Dayton Business Journal:

 

 

City lands funds to clean up land

 

The city of Dayton received $2.54 million from the state's Clean Ohio Revitalization Fund to remedy 11 acres of University of Dayton riverfront land.

 

The land is part of a 49-acre parcel UD purchased from NCR Corp. in June and plans to use for commercial, mixed-use and academic development, according to a news release Wednesday from UD.

 

http://dayton.bizjournals.com/dayton/stories/2005/12/12/daily25.html

 

Chalk this one up as completed and (so far) successful.  From the 1/6/06 Dayton Business Journal:

 

 

UD RecPlex draws robust crowd

 

The University of Dayton's new $25.3 million recreation center opened this week and already is attracting students in droves.

 

The RecPlex, whose opening was celebrated Friday with a public dedication, attracted more than 2,000 students when it opened Wednesday. That's one-third more than the average number of students who attended UD's Physical Activities Center, which opened in 1976 and closed last month, said Teri Rizvi, spokeswoman for the university.

 

http://dayton.bizjournals.com/dayton/stories/2006/01/02/daily24.html

 

From the 1/9/06 Dayton Business Journal:

 

 

UD to open a heritage museum next summer

Project spearheaded by alumni donation

Tracy Kershaw-Staley

DBJ Staff Reporter

 

A new museum created in an old building will take visitors through the history of the University of Dayton.

 

UD is planning the heritage center in its old post office building, which originally was the men's lavatory when built in 1903. The $410,000 renovation project is spearheaded by a $200,000 commitment from the university's national alumni association.

 

http://dayton.bizjournals.com/dayton/stories/2006/01/09/story7.html

 

UD delays plans for garage

Objections from Oakwood, campus plan among factors for respite

By Jim Bebbington

 

Dayton Daily News

 

DAYTON | — The University of Dayton is going to postpone plans to build an ambulance garage along Irving Avenue that Oakwood residents feared would lead to more crashes and hurt their property values, a university spokesman said.

 

UD's Student Volunteer Rescue Squad wants to have a garage built to house its ambulance. Dayton's Board of Zoning Appeals approved plans last week that would have the new garage's driveway connect with Irving Avenue.

From Flyer News, Vol. 53, No. 23:

 

 

Work begins on new Master Plan 

Dana Kulchawik

A&E Editor

 

Whether you’re a freshman or a senior, construction on campus has been both widespread and grand. Campus saw many new additions including Marianist Hall, Science Center connector, The Hanger, Arena Sports Complex, and the completion of the RecPlex, to name a few.

 

Just when you thought the possibilities for further expansion and growth of the campus were exhausted, a new master plan is in the works by UD’s campus planning team.

 

http://www.flyernews.com/article.php?volume=53&issue=23

---

From Flyer News, Vol. 53, No. 24:

 

 

Chaminade, Rike may be replaced  

Dana Kulchawik

A&E Editor

 

The old master plan has been rolled up and put away just as the drawing board is opening for the newest one. What’s next for this master plan, nothing is for sure yet.

 

However, rough ideas have begun circulating which prioritize what needs to be done to improve campus.

 

...

 

The Campus Planning office informs us that master planning progress and details will be tracked on their website in the near future at http://www.udayton.edu/~UCPlanning/

 

http://www.flyernews.com/article.php?volume=53&issue=24

 

I don't know if you guys caught this article from the 1/30/06 Dayton Business Journal:

 

 

My Opinion

Unorthodox way to redevelop

David Bohardt

 

The University of Dayton's recent purchase of prime real estate from NCR Corp. is a development that should be watched closely by the entire business community.

 

Assuming that redevelopment of this acreage between Main and Brown streets is integrated with a long-overdue plan for redevelopment of the site now occupied by the Montgomery County Fairgrounds, the entire project could total millions in high-end, mixed-use development.

 

http://dayton.bizjournals.com/dayton/stories/2006/01/30/newscolumn2.html

 

While Mr. Bohardt certainly makes some interesting points, I'm not sure what to think of it.  I agree with his point that it is premature to say this will kill the CBD.  Are there really that many companies that want to get out of downtown?   And if these companies are really that eager to move out of the CBD, won't they just end up in the south or east suburbs if there aren't any viable alternative within the city?  Now don't get me wrong, I want a healthy CBD and don't want these companies to leave downtown.  But if I had to choose between them moving to the suburbs or South Main Street, I'd much rather have them located within the city limits on the former NCR and fairgrounds properties.  And I think it is a stretch for people to be considering as far south as Stewart Street part of downtown, but I guess it could be a possibility if companies start trying to do it to "justify" a move.  Let's just hope that most of the jobs are new to the area  :)

 

Also, he did get somthing wrong--or at least wasn't clear about it. The property between Brown and Main Streets is slated for campus expansion/academic development (However, I have heard a few things lately about possible business/retail development at the corner of Brown and Stewart Streets), while the property between Main and Patterson is what is being proposed for business and mixed-use development (current early plans call for UD to maintain ownership of building and property and lease them to businesses).  UD President Dr. Curran has made some sort of comment about a large retailer being interested in the property (rumored to be Kroger), but he said that is not the type of development they are interested in brining to the property (good to hear).

 

I was going to guess that the western part (the part of business/mixed use development) of the property was going to be similar to the Governor's Place development in Kettering.  They are talking more of also including housing, so I guess I don't really know what to expect now.  I just hope that Miller-Valentine doesn't get involved in this project.

If anything, this will attract new people to the city.  So what the hell...this actually might be good for downtown.

From the 3/16/06 Dayton Daily News:

 

 

'Daily News' arrival could influence UD decisions

Curran: University will soon decide on development of acres adjacent to school

By John Nolan

Dayton Daily News

 

The relocation of the Dayton Daily News and its owner, Cox Ohio Publishing, early next year could influence how the University of Dayton develops a neighboring tract of 49 acres, the university's president said.

 

President Dan Curran said the university could announce the hiring of a planner by the end of this month to recommend how to develop the land on Dayton's southern edge that UD bought for $25 million last year from NCR Corp.

 

http://www.daytondailynews.com/business/content/business/daily/0316ddnfolo.html

 

Word is that the Arby's and Lee's Chicken on Brown Street at Stewart Street (near UD) are coming down for a new retail and residential development (street level retial with housing for grad students above is what I have heard but haven't heard anything official on this project).

WHALTKjkldsaj;gskjkld

 

WHAT!?!?!?!?!

 

A LEE'S CHICKEN COMING DOWN?!?!  ARE THEY FUCKING INSANE?!?!  Arby's, big whoop...but LEE'S!??!  HAVE THEY LOST THEIR GOD DAMN MINDS?!!?

 

THIS IS AN OUTRAGE!  Screw that Arcade crap.  THIS is what McLin needs to fight for!  Their potato wedges for CHRIST SAKES.  JESUS is PISSED OFF as we SPEAK!!

 

Sorry, but this is a FAILURE!!!

Dayton's economy is chicken-based.  Are they trying to kill the city? 

If the chicken doesn't, the mayor will when the chicken places fall.

From the 4/10/06 Dayton Business Journal:

 

 

UD to update plan for campus

Dayton Business Journal - 11:55 AM EDT Monday

 

The University of Dayton has selected the international architecture and design firm Burt Hill to complete a new master plan for the campus that will include a vision for the 49 acres purchased last year from NCR Corp., UD announced Monday.

 

The planning process should take about a year, said Michael Reagan, Burn Hill principal who will be leading the Dayton project. The process will include talking with the campus community as well as with the city of Dayton, Montgomery County, city of Oakwood, NCR, Miami Valley Hospital and other surrounding organizations.

 

http://dayton.bizjournals.com/dayton/stories/2006/04/10/daily2.html

 

 

I took these images from the PowerPoint that Burt Hill presented while they were on campus as a finalist before they were chosen as the university's new master planning firm.  These were some initial concepts that they shared.  The master planning process is just beginning, so it will be some time before we get some actual proposals.

 

 

 

 

Looking south from Brown and Stewart Streets

 

Looking west down K Street from Brown Street

 

Here is a picture as the old NCR land appears now...

From the 5/8/06 Dayton Daily News:

 

 

Group trying to save NCR's historic Building 26

By Jim DeBrosse

Staff Writer

 

DAYTON | A group of Dayton-area business leaders and preservationists are holding a public meeting Wednesday to get out the secret about Building 26 in what may be a last-ditch effort to save the historic structure.

 

Many Miami Valley residents still don't realize that, hidden under the glass-and-panel office box at Stewart Street and South Patterson Boulevard, is the art deco building where U.S. Navy and NCR personnel designed and built codebreaking machines that helped shorten World War II, said Jerry Hauer, owner of Hauer Music Co. and member of Preservation Dayton Inc..

 

http://www.daytondailynews.com/localnews/content/localnews/daily/0508codebreakers.html

---

From same:

 

 

Too little of Building 26 left to save, some say; preservation efforts build

A difference of opinion exists about whether the building on old NCR land is worth saving.

By Jim DeBrosse

Staff Writer

 

DAYTON | Is enough left of the original Building 26, where NCR engineer Joe Desch and a cadre of top-secret personnel altered the course of World War II, to make it worth preserving?

 

"No," say University of Dayton officials, who purchased the building along with 49 acres of NCR land last year. They have $1 million from the state to demolish the building — both the art deco structure and the "office box" additions that have hidden it since the 1970s.

 

http://www.daytondailynews.com/localnews/content/localnews/daily/0508codebreakers2.html

 

Finally addressing the connection between UD Arena/Welcome Stadium and the university.  "bout' time!"

From the 5/11/06 Dayton Daily News:

 

 

Dozens attend meeting to urge Building 26's preservation

The building where the German code was broken faces demolition unless UD can be convinced to save it.

By Jim DeBrosse

Staff Writer

 

DAYTON | A grassroots public meeting Wednesday night to discuss ways of saving NCR's old Building 26 drew more than 60 people, many of whom questioned why community leaders weren't putting more pressure on the University of Dayton to incorporate the historic structure into its campus expansion plans.

 

"There seems to be a lot of tip-toeing around by people who don't want to upset the University of Dayton," said Dan Hill, a senior vice president at LexisNexis. "I don't want to get cross-ways with UD, but this is bigger than UD."

 

http://www.daytondailynews.com/localnews/content/localnews/daily/0511codebreakers.html

---

From same:

 

 

Public meeting explores health of land near UD

Ohio EPA must sign off on Oakwood property south of Stewart, between Brown and Patterson, before development.

By Helen Bebbington

Contributing Writer

 

OAKWOOD — Oakwood residents will get a chance to hear more about environmental issues facing land purchased by the University of Dayton and slated for development.

 

UD representatives will speak at 7 p.m. May 23 at the City Building in Oakwood before the city's board of health. The meeting is open to the public.

 

http://www.daytondailynews.com/community/content/localnews/neighbors/kettering_oakwood/0511udland.html

 

From the 5/17/06 Dayton Daily News:

 

 

Dozens attend meeting to urge Building 26's preservation

The building where the German code was broken faces demolition unless UD can be convinced to save it.

By Jim DeBrosse

Staff Writer

 

DAYTON | A grassroots public meeting Wednesday night to discuss ways of saving NCR's old Building 26 drew more than 60 people, many of whom questioned why community leaders weren't putting more pressure on the University of Dayton to incorporate the historic structure into its campus expansion plans.

 

"There seems to be a lot of tip-toeing around by people who don't want to upset the University of Dayton," said Dan Hill, a senior vice president at LexisNexis. "I don't want to get cross-ways with UD, but this is bigger than UD."

 

http://www.daytondailynews.com/localnews/content/localnews/daily/0511codebreakers.html

 

Ran across this, thought someone might like the link.

 

Chaminade Hall Addition:

 

For a couple more, http://shp.com/education/highered/udayton.html

 

^  Thanks, Ink.  Very interesting, as I have not seen those.  There was talk of renovating Chaminade Hall for the School of Education, but the latest talk I've been hearing is that the School of Ed may be relocated to Campus West (the old NCR property).  I guess we'll have a better idea of what the plans are once Burt Hill finishes the master plan. 

This week on Brown Street...

 

In the background, the new Catholic Social Services' Center for Families building is finished

 

I was excited when they started building it...it was right up to Brown Street...little did I know that it was the butt ugly backside of the building with the entrance in the back  :(  I'll spare you the view from Brown Street

 

Bye bye Erma's House...for a parking lot :( for Catholic Social Services' Center for Families (Erma's House has moved into the new building)

 

Time to make way for new development...I definitely like what I've seen in the renderings....just not sure what they are hoping to put in it because there are still some vacancies in the other new developments....oh well, build it and they will come

 

 

Now don't cry, ColDayMan

 

Bye bye Arby's

 

Bye bye Lee's

 

:wtf:

gsagdsagl;sjalkgaw

 

THAT LEE'S WAS LEGENDARY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

UD, MILLER-VALENTINE PARTNER TO DEVELOP BROWN AND STEWART STREETS

"University Place" will include commercial and retail space and graduate housing for 50 students.

 

DAYTON, OHIO (June 27, 2006) - The University of Dayton and Miller-Valentine Group have begun work on University Place, a two-story, mixed-use development that will include a 30,000-square-foot retail center and 30,000 square feet of graduate student housing.

 

Located on the corner of Brown and Stewart streets adjacent to UD's main entrance, University Place will bring together living, dining and shopping. See the architect's rendering.

 

 

 

Shit, that isn't bad for that area.

Nice corner.

From the 8/3/06 DDN:

 

 

Oakwood council backs UD expansion

University of Dayton officials want to build on a 49-acre tract inside the Dayton city limits.

By Lou Grieco

Staff Writer

 

OAKWOOD | After receiving assurances that the city's water supply would not be affected, the Oakwood City Council voted unanimously last week to support an Urban Setting Designation for a plot of land inside the city of Dayton.

 

The land, which is owned by the University of Dayton, is a 49-acre tract just south of Stewart Street, between Brown Street and Patterson Boulevard.

 

http://www.daytondailynews.com/community/content/localnews/neighbors/dayton/080306oakwood.html

 

From the 8/27/06 Flyer News:

 

 

Construction still ongoing at UD  

HaQuyen Pham

Staff Writer

 

Think of the construction as a mudmask: once all the scaffolding, roped-off areas and building materials have been cleared away, a fresh new face of UD will emerge.

 

In the meantime, students will have to duck around hard-hat areas as the university begins, continues or finishes various construction and renovation projects around campus, which total more than $13 million.

 

http://www.flyernews.com/article.php?volume=54&issue=1

 

All from the 9/3/06 DDN:

 

 

NCR land sales reshape area development

By John Nolan

Staff Writer

Sunday, September 03, 2006

 

DAYTON — NCR Corp., long a pillar in Dayton's business community, is making an impact on the region's long-term commercial development by selling off key pieces of real estate from its portfolio, including a prime 49-acre parcel sold last year to the University of Dayton.

 

http://www.daytondailynews.com/n/content/oh/story/news/business/2006/09/02/ddn090306ncrland.html

 

From the 9/8/06 Flyer News:

 

 

Campus South gets a makeover 

Jessica Parker

News Editor

 

While college students everywhere revolt against the new Facebook facelift, there is a facelift here on campus that will likely bring a positive response from UD students.

 

Campus South was the recipient of many changes over the past few months, aimed at improving both the condition and the atmosphere of this 37-year-old building. These changes included a new roof, fresh air intake vents (fans that blow fresh air into the building to equalize pressure), painting all hallways and apartments, and repairing holes in the walls

 

http://www.flyernews.com/article.php?section=News&volume=54&issue=3&artnum=01

 

From the 9/26/06 Flyer News:

 

 

Heritage Center tells history of UD 

Nikki Miller, Jessica Parker

 

The newest renovation to campus will open soon, thanks to a large donation from UD’s National Alumni Association. The Heritage Center will assist in preserving UD’s history over the years.

 

This new center takes the place of the old campus post office near St. Mary’s and Chaminade Halls. After the $410,000 renovation, the building will be preserved on the exterior and transformed inside.

 

http://www.flyernews.com/article.php?volume=54&issue=7

 

 

From Flyer News, 10/6/06:

 

 

UD closer to building on NCR land 

Jennie Szink

Chief Staff Writer

 

UD is one step closer to building on the newly acquired 50 acres of NCR land after applying to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to grant an urban setting designation.

 

The urban setting designation is a provision in the Ohio Voluntary Action Program, which is instrumental in brownfield sites and old industrial sites reused for new building. The designation ensures that groundwater on any building site will not be used as drinking water or contaminating other drinking water sources. UD hired an environmental firm, Hull and Associates, that specializes in brownfield projects to help them access the site.

 

http://www.flyernews.com/article.php?section=News&volume=54&issue=9&artnum=01

 

Update on University Place (corner of Brown and Stewart Streets)

 

does anyone know when the university place project is supposed to be completed?

does anyone know when the university place project is supposed to be completed?

 

Fall 2007

Brown Street boom to get even bigger

Dayton Business Journal - December 1, 2006

by Yvonne Teems

DBJ Staff Reporter

 

 

The retail hub near the University of Dayton is expanding again.

University Shoppes is extending north as a new, 4,800-square-foot building will spring up in the coming months and open in June with a Moe's Southwest Grill and a Subway restaurant.

 

 

E-mail [email protected]. Call 222-6900, ext. 127.

 

From Flyer News, 11/20/06 (Vol 54, No 17):

 

 

New Web site provides visual aid, invites feedback on master plan 

Mike Kane

Staff Writer

 

The future development of the physical UD campus will now be influenced by students, faculty, alumni and Dayton residents that are interested in the continuous progression of the campus master plan.

 

The addition of a new Web site will allow the Dayton community to offer its input, suggestions and concerns toward the shaping of the layout of the campus.

 

http://www.flyernews.com/article.php?section=News&volume=54&issue=17&artnum=06

 

The retail hub near the University of Dayton is expanding again.

University Shoppes is extending north as a new, 4,800-square-foot building will spring up in the coming months and open in June with a Moe's Southwest Grill and a Subway restaurant...

 

The last structure on this lot was razed yesterday.

Posted in the 1/12/07 Dayton Daily News...

New hotel to open in Dayton in February

 

Dayton Daily News

Friday, January 12, 2007

 

DAYTON — The city's first new hotel in more than 20 years is set to open in early February.

 

The Courtyard by Marriott at the University of Dayton, a four-story, 101-room riverfront hotel co-owned by UD, already is taking reservations.

 

http://www.daytondailynews.com/n/content/oh/story/news/business/2007/01/12/ddn011207newhotel.html

Just a snippet from an email i received today....

 

The University will play host to the Dayton City Commission meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 31, in College Park Center. The city will accept a $125,000 contribution each from UD and Miami Valley Hospital to implement a traffic plan to improve traffic movement in the Fairgrounds neighborhood and on Brown Street.

Just a couple of little things going on along Brown Street...

 

Although I don't think there has been any official announcement, it looks like UD is going to be opening a gift shop in the University Place development along Brown Street....  http://www.nameudstore.com/   So far, this and Arby's have committed to University Place.

 

And the University of Dayton Residential Properties department will be moving to the College Park Center (old NCR building), so that should free up their building on Brown Street (between the University Shoppes and the Second Time Around building) for possible commercial development.

Just a couple of little things going on along Brown Street...

 

Although I don't think there has been any official announcement, it looks like UD is going to be opening a gift shop in the University Place development along Brown Street....  http://www.nameudstore.com/   So far, this and Arby's have committed to University Place.

 

And the University of Dayton Residential Properties department will be moving to the College Park Center (old NCR building), so that should free up their building on Brown Street (between the University Shoppes and the Second Time Around building) for possible commercial development.

 

I have asked around about the tenants and heard along with Arby's there will be a couple of "outlet stores" and Kinkos will be returning to the hood. Kinkos once occupied the Starbucks there just north of the development. I'm not sure if that means a new Kinkos or the original one returning from downtown, if true.

The sign says it all....

 

A few Brown Street updates from today....

 

Construction beginning on phase 4  of the University Shoppes....

 

 

 

Work continues on the University Place development....

 

 

 

 

And lastly, the last unit of the University Shoppes III (between Boston Stoker Night and Day Cafe and BoRics )has been leased...haven't heard what will be moving in though....

 

This topic was split from the Random Dayton thread.

 

I believe I got all of the posts, but if there's one I missed please let me know.

 

Here are the links for the partials, which couldn't be used.  I don't believe that any contain any information that's not somewhere in this thread.

 

http://www.urbanohio.com/forum2/index.php?topic=3304.msg137679#msg137679

http://www.urbanohio.com/forum2/index.php?topic=3304.msg134098#msg134098

http://www.urbanohio.com/forum2/index.php?topic=3304.msg105577#msg105577