City of Dayton Ohio
City of Dayton Departments and Divisions
In 1913, Dayton was the first large city to adopt the Commission-Manager
form of government. The Mayor and four Commissioners form the Dayton
City Commission. They are elected at-large on a non-partisan basis
for four-year, over-lapping terms. All policy matters are decided
by the Commission, which is empowered by the City Charter to pass
ordinances and resolutions, adopt regulations, and appoint the City
Manager. Commission meetings are conducted every Wednesday on the
second floor of City Hall, 101 W. Third Street.
The Commission Clerk is responsible for all
Official Record Keeping for the City of Dayton, publication of all
legislation and public notices, and maintaining the R.C.G.O. on
a current basis with enacted/amending legislation. He/she serves
as the Executive Assistant/Clerk of Commission, and liaison between
the Commission and the administrative officials and advises on policy
formulation and long-range plans. [top]
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City Commission Boards
The Board of Zoning Appeals is a seven-member City Commission appointed
Board, whose function is to administer the technical requirements
of the Zoning ordinance.
The 11-member Environmental Advisory Board was
established to promote the formulation of sound policy with respect
to environmental issues important to the citizens of Dayton. The
City Commission selects members. The Board advises the City Manager,
City Commission and City Departments on matters related to the environmental
quality of the City of Dayton, either in response to requests from
the City or as a result of a need observed by the Environmental
Advisory Board.
The Landmarks Commission is a nine-member volunteer
commission appointed by the City Commission to administer requirements
of the City of Dayton Historic District Ordinance.
The Plan Board is a seven-member volunteer commission
appointed by the City Commission to undertake the city's general
planning function.
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City Commission Agencies
The Civil Service Board was created by the Dayton Charter to set
and enforce rules and regulations for the employment and promotion
of all employees in the classified service of the City of Dayton,
which encompasses the vast majority of City employees. The Board
also hears and determines appeals by City employees from suspensions,
demotions and discharges. Pursuant to state law, the Board also
administers the civil service function for classified non-teaching
employees of the Dayton Public Schools.
The Board consists of three members appointed
by the City Commission for overlapping six-year terms. The Board
appoints a Chief Examiner who also serves as the Secretary to the
Board.
The Secretary and Chief Examiner shall be the
employment officer of all city employees coming under the classified
service. The Secretary and Chief Examiner shall provide examinations
in accordance with regulations of the Board and maintain lists of
eligibility of each class of the service of those meeting the requirements
of said regulations. The Secretary and Chief Examiner shall fill
positions in the classified service from such eligibility lists
upon requisition from and after consultation with the City Manager.
As positions are filled the employment officer shall certify the
fact, by proper and prescribed form, to the City Treasurer and the
director of the department in which the vacancy exist. The Secretary
and Chief Examiner shall administer the Board’s Rules and
Regulations, advertise and recruit for classified positions, accept
applications, develop and administer examinations for initial appointments
and promotions, certify candidates for noncompetitive classified
positions, and maintain and appoint from eligible lists.
All of the Board’s activities are governed
by the Dayton Charter’s requirement that employment in City
of Dayton service is based on considerations of merit and fitness.
[top]
The Human Relations Council is a City Commission
agency that consists of several full-time staff and a ten member
Board appointed to three-year terms by the Dayton City Commission.
The Council was established to address discrimination, equal opportunity,
inter-group relations, and promote positive community relations.
The Council investigates complaints of alleged discrimination, conducts
an active public education program, and disseminates information
important to the mission of the Council. The Council is also responsible
for procurement programs that provide opportunities to minority,
female, and small disadvantaged businesses. The services and advice
of the Council are available to individuals, corporations and organizations
in the Greater Dayton area. [top]
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City Manager
The City Manager is responsible to the Commission for the overall
administration of the City. The duties include: providing organizational
vision and strategic direction, enforcing laws and ordinances, appointing
all department heads and their division managers, controlling all
administrative departments and divisions, attending meetings of
the City Commission and making recommendations to the Commissioners,
preparing an annual budget and keeping the Commission fully advised
on the financial condition and needs of the City, and performing
such other duties as the Commission may require.
The City Manager is assisted by a Deputy City
and two Assistant City Managers. The Organization Chart outlines
the chain of responsibility from division heads to department heads.
[top]
The Office of Economic Development was established
to serve as a link with the business/industrial community to facilitate
continued economic growth through two divisions: the Division of
Economic Development and the Division of Real Estate and Redevelopment.
The Economic Development Division manages the following programs:
Ohio Jobs, City of Dayton's Urban Enterprise Zone Program, Business
Retention and Expansion, all which encourages large and small business
to locate or expand operations within the city limits. This division
also pursues various land use opportunities, as well as annexation
and various other initiatives, in an effort to maintain Dayton as
a healthy, effective leader in the region.
The Real Estate & Redevelopment Division
acquires property for municipal use, and redevelopment, provides
relocation assistance to businesses and residents, and sells municipal
property for redevelopment. [top]
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CityWide Development Corporation is a quasi-public
organization that was established by the City in 1972 as a non-profit
development arm. CityWide's resources are used to promote commercial,
industrial and residential projects that benefit the community,
and it serves as a bridge between public development objectives
and private investors. [top]
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Departments
The totally self-supporting Department of Aviation operates two
airports: the Dayton International Airport, 10 miles north of the
city, and the Dayton-Wright Brothers Airport, 10 miles south of
the City. The Director has two division managers responsible for
the Division of Administration and Finance, and the Division of
Operations, which includes police and fire safety. The Dayton International
Airport offers passenger service on 15 airlines to at least 24 non-stop
points across the continental United States. [top]
The Department of Building Services was established
to provide more efficient and effective services to its customers,
and to separate the advocacy function of the City from the enforcement
functions. The Division of Building Inspection is primarily responsible
for the enforcement of commercial and residential building construction
codes. The division does this by examining plans, issuing construction
permits and inspecting construction and repairs to commercial and
residential structures. The Division of Building Inspection also
manages the licensing and registration programs for plumbing, mechanical
and electrical contractors and the Home Improvement Contractor Registration
program. The Division of Zoning Administration is responsible for
commercial zoning code enforcement, zoning code consultation, zoning
application plan review and processing, and zoning permit inspections.
The Division of Housing Inspection is responsible for enforcement
of existing structural maintenance. This enforcement includes, the
refuse (waste collection rules), abandoned/junk/inoperable motor
vehicles (on private property), fire prevention (smoke detectors),
housing, (exterior, interior residential structures) non-residential
(exterior of commercial structures), residential zoning and public
nuisance codes. [top]
The municipally owned Dayton Convention Center,
which sits in the heart of downtown Dayton, contains 100,000 square
feet of meeting and exhibition space and can comfortably accommodate
more than 10,000 people. This full-service facility offers meeting
rooms to serve 35 to 3,500 people. There are 19 banquet/meeting
rooms and a 672-seat theatre. Its convenient downtown location places
it near 800 deluxe hotel rooms, as well as key business and entertainment
districts. The Division of Purchasing handles the procurement of
goods and services, disposes of surplus property and oversees customer
service functions for the department. [top]
The Department of Finance is responsible for
the financial management of taxpayer resources, receives and disburses
all cash, and is the City's link with the banking community by managing
the City's investments. The Division of Accounting and Treasury
installs and supervises the accounts of all departments and offices
of the City of Dayton government. This division also receives and
invests all cash, disburses all payables, administers payroll for
all City and Municipal Court employees and manages external financial
reporting for the City and manages special programs like the Senior
and Disabled Tax Relief Program. The Division of Revenue and Taxation
administers and enforces the City lodging tax ordinance and the
2.25% income tax ordinance, reads water meters, proactively pursues
non-compliant and delinquent taxpayers, and bills and collects all
special assessments and receivables including airport, water, sewer,
EMS, lighting, waste container and disposal fees and other revenues.
[top]
The Department of Fire, with 12 stations and
360 uniformed personnel, provides Dayton and some surrounding communities
with professional fire fighting capability. The Division of Emergency
Services coordinates and manages the emergency fire and technical
rescue needs of citizens, be it auto, boating, trench, fire, hazardous
material or other forms of emergency. This division is also responsible
for the delivery of pre-hospital medical care intervention and transportation
of patients in need of further medical assistance to local emergency
rooms. The Division of Strategic Programs and Safety is responsible
for department wide fire, EMS and rescue training activities, including
program planning, development and presentation. In addition, all
programs which serve to reduce the threat of fire or catastrophic
emergencies in the community are included here (Fire Prevention,
Community Emergency Response Planning, Public Fire Education, Code
Enforcement and Fire Investigation). Programs to manage the safety,
health and wellness of department personnel are included in this
division, along with initiatives that measure overall Department
performance measures and the development of strategies and recommendations
for improving departmental outcomes. The Division of Support Services
and Resource Management is responsible for those activities that
enable the department to carry out its diverse service delivery
activities. This division includes management of all fire facilities,
the fire apparatus emergency and non-emergency fleet, maintenance
and repair of small motors, tools and other emergency equipment.
In addition, this division provides support staff for payroll, fiscal
management, records management, general clerical duties, employee
benefits management, etc. Further, this division manages the Fire
9-1-1 Communication Center and Information and
Technology needs of the Department.
[top]
The Department of Human Resources is a staff
support agency which is configured to provide direct customer service
through a one stop shop transaction center for City employees and
others who contract Human Resources by phone, facsimile, or in person.
Management Services consulting is provided to the City Departments
with whom Human Resource partners. Corporate Services are rendered
to provide leadership and consultation in the areas of regulatory
compliance and major Human Resource systems initiatives for the
City organization as a whole. The department assists in the areas
of Safety, Worker’s Compensation, Employee Compensation and
Benefits, Organization Development, Training and Change Management,
Records, Recruitment for the Unclassified Service and Classified
Non-Competitive Service. Human Resources investigates and processes
employee complaints of discrimination, sexual harassment and administers
the grievance-arbitration process. The Department of Human Resources’
motto is “Partners for Success through People.” [top]
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The Department of Information and Technology
Services includes the Divisions of Information Services and Communication
Systems, as well as the Director’s Office. The Information
Services Division is responsible for the development, procurement
and support of Enterprise application systems, as well as departmental
application systems. This Division is charged with recommending
and managing technology for the City, from its two computer rooms
to its desktops. The Information Services Division is responsible
for the Operating Systems and Security. Technology Planning, Research
and Development and Standardization are key components of this Division.
The Communications Systems Division is responsible for the implementation
and support of the City’s voice, data and radio systems. This
Division manages the contract that provides for support of the City’s
telephone system and cable infrastructure. Equipment Specialists
in this Division manage and service the City’s electronic
network switching equipment that allows communication to occur between
facilities, departments and employees. The Director’s Office
provides first-level support via the Help Desk. Budgeting and administrative
activities come from this office as well. This office also proactively
supports and coordinates the technology training for this department
and the end-user operating system 2nd application training for all
City employees. Additionally, this office manages the contracts
for the City’s pagers and cellular phones, as well as the
landline telephones including local and long distance services for
the City. [top]
The Department of Law handles legal issues through
two divisions: Civil and Criminal. The City Attorney, as the Director
of the Department, is the legal advisor and corporate counsel for
the City of Dayton. The City Attorney’s responsibilities are
to handle all litigation on behalf of or against the City, render
legal opinions, render advice to City departments, review contracts,
prepare ordinances and resolutions and acquire real property. The
City Attorney also supervises the Chief Prosecutor, who is responsible
for the prosecution of all misdemeanor criminal and traffic cases
filed in Municipal Court under City ordinances or state statutes.
[top]
The Department of Management & Budget assists
the City Manager in the allocation of fiscal, organizational, human
and tangible resources of the City government. Components of the
Department include Operating Budget Capital Budget, Performance
Measurement, Internal Audit, Legislative Initiatives and Management
Systems. The Operating Budget section reflects the coordination,
development, and day-to-day management of the City's $165 million
operating budget, while the Capital Budget formulates the five-year
citywide capital improvement program. The Department is charged
with providing policy makers with accurate and relevant information
in an easily understood manner to foster sound decision-making.
Through Performance Measurement, Internal Audit and Management Systems,
the Department provides systems analysis of management operations,
which focus on ways to improve the quality and effectiveness of
City services. Through these and other initiatives, the department
is able to focus on reviewing and analyzing organizational performance,
the impact of policies on operating costs and compliance with established
codes, policies and procedures. The Department also works closely
with other local and state agencies and the state legislature through
Legislative Initiatives to protect and promote the interests of
the City of Dayton. [top]
The Department of Parks, Recreation and Culture
was established to improve services to the community. The Department
is responsible for seven major parks, 50 playgrounds, 10 recreation
and activity centers and maintains over 2,000 acres of parks. The
Administration Division handles all of the fiscal, personnel and
developmental issues. The Division of Recreation manages and operates
all recreation programs and initiatives, as well as their related
facilities. The Cultural Affairs Division operates the River bend
Art Center, the Dayton Playhouse and the Dayton Cultural Center,
in addition to various other cultural events, functions, and educational
activities. The Division of Golf is responsible for the overall
management of Kitty hawk, Madden and Community Golf Courses, which
includes operations, maintenance, programming, pro shops and restaurants.
[top]
The Department of Planning and Community Development
includes the Divisions of Community Affairs, Citizen Participation,
Housing and Neighborhood Development, and Planning. The Division
of Community Affairs is responsible for representing the City’s
interests on human service policies/issues and providing programming
and management of community development activities. Citizen Participation
involves citizens and neighborhood groups in the decision-making
process and coordinates the principal channels of communication
of the Priority Boards, which operate in seven geographically defined
areas of the city. Each Board is composed of representatives elected
by sub-districts within the area and has an Administrative Council
that acts as a sounding board for citizen complaints and concerns.
The Priority Boards implement neighborhood programs and foster citizen
involvement in the processes of City government. The Division of
Housing and Neighborhood Development designs, markets and manages
the development of new and rehabilitated housing projects. The Planning
Division maintains the official maps of the city, all geographic
based data files, and prepares all the functional and master plans
of the city, including developing and maintaining the Citiplan 20/20.
Planning also prepares case reports for the various boards the department
staff and also updates and maintains the subdivision, zoning and
other related land use regulatory codes. [top]
The Department of Police, headquartered in the
Safety Building, is dedicated to the protection of the lives and
property of all Daytonians by preventing crime and minimizing its
effects. The Department, which has about 500 sworn officers and
120 civilian employees, is divided into five divisions, each commanded
by a Major or a Division Manager. The Division of Administrative
Services provides the support of the Police Department. These responsibilities
include communications, computer operations, records storage and
retrieval, recruitment and the maintenance of standards relating
to the training, inspection and evaluation of officers, development
and administration of community relations programs, administration
of the Department’s affirmative action program, performance
of internal audits, and the management of the Department’s
business office, payroll functions, court detail responsibilities
and other related services. The patrol operations of the Department
comprise two divisions: the Community Policing Field Services Green
Division and the Community Policing Field Services Blue Division.
These Divisions consist of the uniformed patrol officers and property
crimes detectives. The Community Policing Field Services Green Division
consists of the First and Fifth Districts, and the Community Policing
Field Services Blue Division consists of the Second, Third and Central
Business Districts. The Human Rehabilitation Center houses persons
sentenced for misdemeanor offenses and serving terms no longer than
one year. Inmates are offered health care, educational and vocational
training programs, and counseling help. The Division of Investigations
focuses on narcotic suppliers and dealers, organized crime, homicide,
morals/juvenile crime, fraud, polygraph/pawnshop, the Safe Street
Task Force, the Street Crime unit, vice unit and neighborhood drug
detectives. The Internal Affairs function reports to the Chief of
Police. [top]
The Department of Public Affairs is responsible
for disseminating to the media and general public timely information
about City of Dayton government services and activities. The Department
uses many mediums to meet its goals, including television, print/graphic
communications, and the Internet. The Department produces many internal
and external publications and graphic materials that provide communication
about the City of Dayton. Public Affairs is responsible for maintaining
the City’s Web Page, and it houses the Reproduction and Graphics
Section for the organization. The Department operates the City’s
Government Access Television Network (CDTN) shown on Time Warner
Cable Channels 10 and 24. This includes taping various public meetings,
producing City government-related programming, and managing the
City’s franchise agreement with local cable providers. In
addition to these varied responsibilities, Public Affairs also ensures
that internal and external mail delivery is processed for all City
departments. [top]
The Department of Public Works provides basic
services for the health, safety and comfort of the citizens of the
City of Dayton. The Department manages, maintains, repairs and renovates
City-owned properties (except for the Dayton International Airport),
leases additional space as necessary, and manages the car pool process.
The Division of Waste Collection collects trash and recyclable materials
from residences and some businesses weekly and bulky items upon
request. Neighborhood Clean-ups and Alley Cleaning are coordinated
through this Division. The Division of Street Maintenance maintains
the streets, alleys, lanes, bridges, viaducts and other public highways,
and is responsible for snow and ice removal, street cleaning, and
removing of dead animals, tree limbs, etc, from right-of-ways. Street
Maintenance also maintains, through routine and preventative care
all of the City’s parks and recreational facilities such as
ballparks and playgrounds, including tree removal from streets.
The Division of Fleet Management manages, maintains and recommends
purchase of the City’s automotive equipment, except that of
the Departments of Aviation and Fire. The Division of Civil Engineering
manages the design, construction, and all improvements to the City’s
infrastructure, including design of traffic flow within the City
of Dayton, installation and maintenance of traffic signals and other
street and warning signs. [top]
The Department of Water provides water and sewer
facilities and related work through the Divisions of Water Administration,
Water Distribution, Water Supply and Treatment, Sewer Maintenance,
Water Engineering, Wastewater Treatment, and Environmental Management.
Dayton is classified as groundwater under the influence of surface
water, however, Dayton gets its drinking water exclusively from
groundwater using wells located mainly in two major well fields,
one along the Mad River and one along the Miami River. The City
has two water treatment plants with a combined capacity of 192 million
gallons per day. Through 764 miles of water mains, the Water Department
serves over 63,000 customer accounts in Dayton proper and provides
services to over 120,000 customer accounts throughout Montgomery
County. The Wastewater Treatment Plant in south Dayton received
a $100 million upgrade in 1988, making it one of the most advanced
wastewater treatment facilities in the country. The Plant uses biological,
filtration and chemical processes to remove pollutants from the
water before discharge to the river. The water, wastewater and stormwater
systems are the only publicly owned utilities operated by the City
of Dayton. Also, the Division of Environmental Management oversees
the City's compliance with federal and state regulations in environmental
protection, Storm Water Quality Program, the Well Field Protection
Program, and provides City-wide assistance on other projects with
environmental concerns such as Brownfields Redevelopment. [top]
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Courts
In addition, the City’s budget includes funding for the Dayton
Municipal Court and the Clerk of Courts operations. These operations
are funded with General Fund dollars, but are headed by separately
elected officials and do not report to the City Manager in accordance
with state law.
The Dayton Municipal Court has a geographic
jurisdiction limited by the boundaries of the City of Dayton. The
court has subject matter jurisdiction over violations of any ordinance
of the City of Dayton and any State of Ohio statutory misdemeanor
violation committed in Dayton. The court has authority to hold preliminary
hearings for felony offenses that occur in the City of Dayton. The
court also has jurisdiction in civil cases where the amount in dispute
is $15,000 or less, and small claims cases where the amount in dispute
is $3,000 or less. The court is comprised of five full-time judges,
who are elected to serve a six-year term of office.
The office of the Clerk of Courts is the repository
of the Dayton Municipal Court’s public records. The Clerk
of Courts is an elected six-year term position. The responsibility
of the Clerk is to perform the administrative duties and tasks as
stated in the Ohio Revised Code (ORC), which ensures that all court
documentation is recorded and maintained for public record. [top]
http://www.ci.dayton.oh.us/
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Dayton Philharmonic
Super Pops Concerts – Schuster Center
January 6 & 7, 2006 at 8pm
Jubilant Sykes: The Music of Paul Robeson and Nat King Cole
Jubilant Sykes
Celebrating the Music of Paul Robeson and Nat King Cole
Neal Gittleman, conductor
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Classical Concert – Schuster Center
January 12 & 14, 2006 at 8pm
Royal Homecoming
Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg, violin
Neal Gittleman, conductor
Beethoven: King Stephen Overture
Bruch: Violin Concerto No. 1 in G minor, op. 26
Bartók: Concerto for Orchestra
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Classical Connections Concert – Schuster
Center
January 13, 2006 at 8pm
A Concerto for Everyone
Neal Gittleman, conductor
Bartók: Roumanian Folk Dances
Bartók: Concerto for Orchestra
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Classical Concert – Schuster Center
February 17 & 18, 2006 at 8pm
Heart of Europe
Julie Albers, cello
Ludovic Morlot, guest conductor
Smetana: The Moldau
Martinu: Symphony No. 5
Dvorak: Cello Concerto in B minor, op.104
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Family Concerts – Schuster Center
February 19, 2006 at 3pm
Classical Clown with Dan Kamin
Dan Kamin
Patrick Reynolds, conductor
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Special Events – Schuster Center
February 21 , 2006 at 8pm
An Evening with Renée Fleming
Renée Fleming, soprano
Neal Gittleman, conductor
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Super Pops Concerts – Schuster Center
February 24 & 25, 2006 at 8pm
Pink Martini: The Quintessence of International Style
Pink Martini
Neal Gittleman, conductor
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Amadeus Unbound
Free concerts on Sunday afternoons in locations around the Dayton
region.
Sunday March 5, 3pm FREE
Dayton Philharmonic Principal Quartet
Lucas Alemán violin, Kirstin Greenlaw violin, Sheridan Currie
viola, Andra Lunde Padrichelli cello
MOZART – String Quartet in C major K. 465 “Dissonance”
– String Quartet in B-flat major K. 589 “Prussian”
SCHUBERT – String Quartet in A minor D. 804 “Rosamunde”
Ginghamsburg Church / 6759 South County Road 25A / Tipp City, Ohio
45371 / (937) 667-1069
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Amadeus Unbound
Free concerts on Sunday afternoons in locations around the Dayton
region.
Sunday March 12, 3pm FREE
Dayton Philharmonic Principal Pianist Recital
Michael Chertock piano
MOZART – Fantasy in C minor, K. 475 – Sonata in F major,
K. 189
BEETHOVEN – Sonata in C minor, opus 27, No. 2
Kirkmont Presbyterian Church / 3377 Shakertown Road / Beavercreek,
Ohio 45434 / (937) 426-8471
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Demirjian Chamber Concerts – Victoria
Theatre
March17, 2006 at 10 am and 6:30 pm
Global Rhythms
Neal Gittleman, conductor
Bartók: Roumanian Folk Dances
Schubert: Symphony No. 1
Ginastera: Variaciones concertantes
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Amadeus Unbound
Free concerts on Sunday afternoons in locations around the Dayton
region.
Sunday March 19, 3pm FREE
Dayton Philharmonic Junior Strings Orchestra (Area string students,
grades 6-12)
Karen Young conductor
MOZART – Dance Suite – Symphony No. 29 in A major, K.
201
Also featuring works by Corelli and Grieg
Kettering Seventh-Day Adventist Church / 3939 Stonebridge Road /
Dayton, Ohio 45419 / (937) 298-2167
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Classical Concert – Schuster Center
March 24 & 25, 2006 at 8pm
Scottish Odyssey
Adele Anthony, violin
Neal Gittleman, conductor
Maxwell Davies: An Orkney Wedding with Sunrise
Bruch: Scottish Fantasy for Violin and Orchestra, op. 46
Mendelssohn: Symphony No. 3 in A minor, op. 56, "Scottish"
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Amadeus Unbound
Free concerts on Sunday afternoons in locations around the Dayton
region.
Sunday March 26, 3pm FREE
Robert Ruckman piano, Tiraje Ruckman piano
MOZART – Sonata Keyboard Duet in D major K. 123a – Sonata
for Two Pianos in D major K. 448
LISZT – Réminiscences de Don Juan (after Mozart)
Epiphany Lutheran Church / 6430 Far Hills Avenue / Centerville,
Ohio 45459 / (937) 433-1449
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Amadeus Unbound
Free concerts on Sunday afternoons in locations around the Dayton
region.
Sunday March 26, 3pm FREE
Dayton Philharmonic Concertmaster Recital
Lucas Alemán violin, Sandra Rivers piano
MOZART – Violin Sonata in A major K. 526
BEETHOVEN – Violin Sonata No. 7 in D major, Op. 10/3
Heritage Presbyterian Church / 6546 S. Mason-Montgomery Road / Mason,
Ohio 45040 / (513) 398-7671
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Amadeus Downtown
Monday March 27 – Thursday March 30 7:20pm
Saturday April 1 12:20pm / 2:45pm / 5:20pm
FILM “In Search of Mozart,” Produced by Seventh Art
Productions, Filmed & Directed by Phil Grabsky, at the
Neon Movies
Travel every route that Mozart is known to have
traveled! Through historic letters and contemporary accounts –
and performances by Europe’s greatest orchestras and finest
musicians – In Search of Mozart uncovers the miracle of Mozart.
Digital video. Run time: 128 min.
The Neon, Downtown Dayton
Tickets $8, All Showings
Piano Concerto Series Subscribers Receive Movie Tickets Early –
plus $2 Discount
Tickets mailed in subscription package.
Subscribe soon. Limited seating.
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Amadeus Unbound
Free concerts on Sunday afternoons in locations around the Dayton
region.
Sunday April 2, 3pm FREE
Dayton Philharmonic Principals
John Kurokawa clarinet, Sheridan Currie viola, Guest Pianist (to
be announced)
MOZART – Trio in E-flat major, K. 498 “Kegelstatt”
WEBER – Grand Duo Concertante in B-flat major for clarinet
& piano, Op. 48
Trotwood-Madison High School / 4440 North Union Road / Trotwood,
Ohio 45426 / (937) 854-0878
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Demirjian Chamber Concerts – Victoria
Theatre
April 7, 2006 at 10am & 6:30pm
Spirit in Song
Wright State University Collegiate Chorale
Hank Dahlman, chorus director
Neal Gittleman, conductor
Bach: Brandenburg Concerto No. 6
Tippett: Fantasia Concertante on a Theme of Corelli
Bach: Cantata No. 147, Herz und Mund und Tat und Leben
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Amadeus Downtown/Classical Concert – Schuster
Center
April 20 & 22, 2006 at 8pm
Manny & Masters
Emanuel Ax, piano
Neal Gittleman, conductor
Patrick Reynolds, conductor
Colgrass: A Letter from Mozart
Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 25 in C major, K. 503
Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-flat major, Op. 83
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Classical Connections Concert – Schuster
Center
April 21, 2006 at 8pm
Concerto or Symphony? (Part 3)
Neal Gittleman, conductor
Emanuel Ax, piano
Brahms: Hungarian Dances No. 1, No. 3 & No. 10
Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 2, in B-flat major, op. 83
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Amadeus Downtown
Tuesday April 25, 8pm FREE
Ensemble Concert
Janina Fialkowska piano, Lucas Alemán violin, Sheridan Currie
viola, Andra Lunde Padrichelli cello, Neal Gittleman host
MOZART – Quartet (to be announced) – Piano Quartet No.
1 in G minor, K. 478
Christ Episcopal Church / 20 West First Street / Dayton, Ohio 45402
/ (937) 223-2239
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Amadeus Downtown
Thursday April 27, 8pm
Piano Concerto Series: Concert #1 “Mozart the Celebrity”
Janina Fialkowska piano, Neal Gittleman conductor, Dayton Philharmonic
Orchestra
MOZART – Symphony No. 1 in E-flat major, K. 16 – Piano
Concerto No. 13 in C major, K. 415 – Symphony No. 36 in C
major, K. 425 “Linz”
Schuster Center, Downtown Dayton
Single Tickets ($) 6 / 19 / 29 (no discounts)
Subscription Piano Series ($) 18 / 58 / 98 (no discounts)
Call local: (937) 228-3630 – Call toll-free (888) 228-3630
– Buy Online
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Amadeus Downtown
Saturday April 29, 8pm
Piano Concerto Series: Concert #2 “Mozart the Prankster”
Janina Fialkowska piano, Neal Gittleman conductor, Dayton Philharmonic
Orchestra
MOZART – Serenade No. 11, K. 375 – Piano Concerto No.
17 in G major, K. 453 – Symphony No. 38 in D major, K. 504
“Prague”
Schuster Center, Downtown Dayton
Single Tickets ($) 6 / 19 / 29 (no discounts)
Subscription Piano Series ($) 18 / 58 / 98 (no discounts)
Call local: (937) 228-3630 – Call toll-free (888) 228-3630
– Buy Online
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Amadeus Downtown
Tuesday May 2, 9:30am & 11:15am
Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra Young People’s Concert
Neal Gittleman conductor
Mozart works are featured in context with other composers. Integrates
with classroom curricula (study guide available).
Schuster Center, Downtown Dayton
Single Tickets ($) 4.50
Call Education Dept: (937) 224-3521
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Amadeus Downtown
Saturday May 6, 8pm / Sunday May 7, 3pm
Dayton Opera Star Gala ‘The Magnificent Mozart Effect”
Neal Gittleman conductor
Excerpts from Mozart’s Operas, Emerging opera vocalists, Guest
Artists from Human Race Theatre Company and the Dayton Philharmonic
Schuster Center, Downtown Dayton
Single Tickets ($) 36 / 54 / 60 / 65; Student prices available
Call local: (937)228-3630 – Call toll-free: (888) 228-3630
– Buy online: www.daytonopera.org
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Amadeus Downtown
Tuesday May 9, 8pm FREE
Ensemble Concert
Jon Nakamatsu piano, Aurelian Oprea violin, Colleen Braid viola,
Christina Coletta cello, Eileen Whalen oboe
John Kurokawa clarinet, Jennifer Kelley Speck bassoon, Richard Chenoweth
horn, Host: Neal Gittleman
MOZART – Piano Quartet No. 2 in E-flat major, K. 493 –
Piano & Wind Quintet in E-flat major, K. 452
Christ Episcopal Church / 20 West First Street / Dayton, Ohio 45402
/ (937) 223-2239
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Amadeus Downtown
Thursday May 11, 8pm
Piano Concerto Series: Concert #3 “Mozart the Creator”
Jon Nakamatsu piano, Patrick Reynolds conductor, Dayton Philharmonic
Orchestra
MOZART – Serenade No. 13 in G major, K. 525 “Eine kleine
Nachtmusik” – Piano Concerto No. 27 in B-flat major,
K. 595 – Symphony No. 41 in C major, K. 551 “Jupiter”
Schuster Center, Downtown Dayton
Single Tickets ($) 6 / 19 / 29 (no discounts)
Subscription Piano Series ($) 18 / 58 / 98 (no discounts)
Call local: (937) 228-3630 – Call toll-free (888) 228-3630
– Buy Online
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Amadeus Downtown
Saturday May 13, 8pm
Piano Concerto Series: Concert #4 “Mozart the Immortal”
Jon Nakamatsu piano, Neal Gittleman conductor Dayton Philharmonic
Orchestra, Hank Dahlman conductor
Dayton Philharmonic Chamber Choir
MOZART – Serenade No. 12 in C minor, K. 388 “Nacht Musique”
– Piano Concerto No. 26 in D major, K. 537 “Coronation”
– Mass in C major, K. 317 “Coronation”
Schuster Center, Downtown Dayton
Single Tickets ($) 6 / 19 / 29 (no discounts)
Subscription Piano Series ($) 18 / 58 / 98 (no discounts)
Call local: (937) 228-3630 – Call toll-free (888) 228-3630
– Buy Online
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Amadeus Downtown/ Classical Concert –
Schuster Center
Friday May 19 & Saturday May 20, 8pm
Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra Kaleidoscope Season Classical Concert
Neal Gittleman conductor, Andrea Chenoweth soprano, Kendra Colton
soprano, Robert Bracey tenor
Bill Caldwell baritone, Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra Chorus, Hank
Dahlman chorus director
MOZART – Symphony No. 25 in G minor, K. 183 – Mass in
C minor, K. 427 “The Great”
RODRÍGUEZ – Agnus Dei (world premier)
Mandolin Works by Mozart, 7pm in the Wintergarden, Dayton Mandolin
Orchestra, Allen Richmond music director
Schuster Center, Downtown Dayton
Single Tickets ($) 11 / 23.50 / 34.50 / 45 / 58
Call local: (937) 228-3630 – Call toll-free (888) 228-3630
– Buy Online
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Amadeus Downtown/ Family Concerts – Schuster
Center
Sunday May 21, 3pm
Time Warner Cable Family Concert “Mozart for the Mind, Heart
& Soul”
Neal Gittleman conductor, Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, Audrey
Gray violin, Patrick Reynolds conductor, Dayton Philharmonic Youth
Orchestra
MOZART – Overture “Abduction from the Seraglio”
– Minuet/Solo Piano, K. 1 – Symphony No. 1, first movement
– Violin Concerto No. 5, first movement – Symphony #41,
fourth movement
TCHAIKOVSKY – Suite No. 4, third movement [“Prayer”
from “Mozartiana”]
MOZART – March – Overture “The Magic Flute”
Schuster Center, Downtown Dayton
Single Tickets ($)5 / 7.50 / 10.50 / 13.50
Call local: (937) 228-3630 – Call toll-free (888) 228-3630
– Buy Online
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Special Events – Schuster Center
Monday, May 22, 8 pm
China National Symphony Orchestra
GUAN XIA vice-director
XINCAO LI conductor
CHUANYUN LI violinist
MANAGEMENT STAFF
China’s national symphony, the China National
Symphony Orchestra, is one of the most outstanding professional
symphony orchestras in China. Originally founded as the Central
Philharmonic Orchestra of China in 1956, the orchestra underwent
restructuring and renaming in 1996 to reflect the changes that had
taken place over forty years. Leading the CNSO into the future are
Executive Director Guan Xia, a well-known composer, and Resident
Conductor Li Xincao.
http://www.daytonphilharmonic.com
Victoria Theatre Association
Dayton Ballet Association
Dayton Opera Association
Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra
Benjamin And Marian Schuster Performing Arts Center
City Of Dayton
Montgomery County
Wright Brothers
Wright-Patterson AFB
National Museum Of The United States Air Force
NCR
Reynolds & Reynolds
Standard Register
Miami Valley Hospital
Children Medical Hospital
University Of Dayton
Nutter Center
Wright State University
University Of Dayton
Sun Watch Village
DP&L
Dayton Daily News
Dayton Air Show
Dayton Convention Center
Dayton City Hall
Fifth Third Field
Packard Museum
Mead Westvaco
Relizon
Westminster Financial
Caresource
Woolpert Consultant
Dayton dragons |
Dayton Ballet
http://www.daytonballet.org
Dayton Playhouse
http://www.daytonplayhouse.com/
Montgomery County
Welcome to Montgomery County
Montgomery County's mission is to improve
the health, safety and welfare of our citizens, the strength of
our economy and the quality of our environment. We accomplish this
mission by focusing on public service as a profession, our performance
and our people. Montgomery County operates on principles such as
teamwork, integrity, innovation and a commitment to excellence.
County Services are broken up into three main service areas, Human
Services, Criminal Justice and Environmental Services.
http://www.co.montgomery.oh.us/
Wright Patterson Air Force Base
Wright- Patterson AFB, Ohio
is one of the largest and most important bases
in the United States Air Force.
is the birthplace, home, and future of aerospace.
is managed and maintained by Aeronautical Systems
Center, the Air Force organization responsible for developing, acquiring,
modernizing and sustaining the world's best aerospace systems.
is in many measures the largest, most diverse
and organizationally complex base in the Air Force. Missions range
from acquisition and logistics management, to research and development,
education, flight operations, and many other defense related activities.
is home to the foremost aeronautical and aerospace
research organization in the Air Force, the Air Force Research Laboratory.
has a workforce numbering approximately 22,000
people, making it the fifth largest employer in the state of Ohio
and the largest employer at a single location. Nearly 10,000 of
these people are civilians.
includes the Air Force Institute of Technology
which trains thousands of students each year and the Air Force Museum
which receives more than 1.2 million visitors a year.
http://www.wpafb.af.mil
NCR
If your company is like many others today, you
need far more than strategic insight from the vast amount of information
you collect about your customers. You want to use that data to serve
each customer as an individual -- intimately, knowledgeably, cost-effectively
and securely. In short, you want the ability to treat each customer
as your only customer. NCR technology and solutions are helping
thousands of companies like yours do just that.
First, we enable companies the world over to
touch millions of customers, millions of times each day. Whether
these transactions and interactions take place across the counter,
by telephone, at a kiosk or ATM machine, or over the Internet, NCR
is there with hardware, software and solutions that make these interactions
easier, more convenient and more relevant to your customers, while
giving you and your company the tools you need to gather critical
data about their individual preferences, needs and requirements.
Then we combine this unprecedented level of
customer reach with powerful data warehousing solutions that help
you use this information to better understand and serve each customer
as a clearly defined market of one. NCR's data warehousing solutions
can help you build new levels of brand loyalty and trust, and serve
more customers in more ways than you ever thought possible.
We invite you to explore our complete
portfolio of transaction and data warehousing solutions and see
the many ways that NCR is helping companies like yours turn customer
transactions into mutually beneficial customer relationships.
http://www.ncr.com/
Reynolds and Reynolds
http://www.reyrey.com/
Standard Register
http://www.standardregister.com/
MVH Miami Valley Hospital
Recognized as the leading healthcare resource
in Ohio's Dayton region, Miami Valley Hospital has earned a reputation
for excellence by offering the highest quality services delivered
by compassionate, experienced healthcare professionals. Not only
does MVH rank in size among the nation's top hospitals, we were
also named a "Magnet Hospital," a prestigious national
designation for nursing excellence.
PolyHeme® Clinical Study at MVH
Call Now for Bariatric Surgery Information
http://www.mvh.org/
Children's Medical Center of Dayton
Using over-the-counter meds safely
Kohl's Department Stores and Dayton Children's present January's
"A minute for kids." During cold and flu season, using
over- the-counter (OTC) medicines to relieve your child's uncomfortable
symptoms can make the whole family breathe easier. Using OTCs safely,
however, is vital. Find out more
Patient accounts moving
Dayton Children's patient accounts (billing) department is moving.
This department will now be located at 436 Valley Street, just one-half
block from Dayton Children's. Free, convenient parking and easy
access benefit parents and families. Get a map and directions
Nursing opportunity - summer nurse extern
program
Dayton Children's, the region's pediatric referral center, is seeking
candidates for its summer nurse extern program. This program is
designed to combine on-the-job training with nursing academics.
Do you love children, thrive on professional challenges and want
to be part of a specialized care team? Find out more
http://www.cmc-dayton.org/
University of Dayton
The University of Dayton is:
one of the nation's ten largest Catholic universities and Ohio's
largest private university, with an enrollment of more than 10,000
students, including more than 6,600 full-time undergraduates.
a university founded in 1850 by the Society of Mary (Marianists),
a Roman Catholic teaching order of priests and brothers.
a residential learning community with more than 70 academic programs
in arts and sciences, business administration, education and allied
professions, engineering and law.
a diverse community committed to educating the whole person and
to linking learning and scholarship with leadership and service.
a vibrant living-learning environment, where modern campus housing
blurs the line between living and learning.
Excellent academics
UD is ranked among the top 10 national Catholic
universities, and is a top-tier national university, according to
the 2005 issue of America's Best Colleges from U.S. News and World
Report.
Among Catholic national universities only the
University of Notre Dame and Georgetown University boast higher
average alumni giving rate. Philanthropic support from alumni and
friends totaled nearly $24 million, up more than $3.5 million over
last year.
The Princeton Review included UD in its 2006
guide, The Best 361 Colleges, and named it a "best college."
Art Street, an imaginative $9 million housing
and arts complex, and Marianist Hall, a $21 million three-wing residence
hall, blur the line between living and learning.
UD has been named one of the country's "most
entrepreneurial campuses" by The Princeton Review and Forbes.com.
UD's entrepreneurship program is one of the top 10 entrepreneurship
emphasis programs in the country, according to Entrepreneur magazine's
"Top 100 Entrepreneurial Colleges for 2005."
UD was first in the country to offer an undergraduate
degree program in human rights.
UD is committed to innovation and technology.
All University-owned housing is fully wired for direct high-speed
Internet connection. There are also more than 700 wireless access
points throughout campus, including approximately 240 in academic
buildings and green spaces and more than 450 in residential areas.
In 2004-05, news stories about UD regularly
appeared in the top-100 largest U.S. newspapers and news wires, including
USA Today, Newsday, The New York Times, The Washington Post and
The Wall Street Journal, among others.
UD's Davis Center for Portfolio Management 2005
graduates had a 100 percent employment placement rate.
Students planning on attending medical schools
had an 83 percent acceptance rate in 2004.
Seventy percent of UD engineering students land
a job before graduation.
Professor Aparna Higgins received the 2005 Mathematical
Association of America's most prestigious award for teaching.
The English department had two Fulbright scholars
in 2005 — Rebecca Potter in Germany and Faiza Shereen in Morocco.
History professor Janet Bednarek was unanimously
selected by the board of directors of the Urban History Association
to serve as executive secretary and treasurer.
In 2005, Dr. Perry Yaney was elected as a fellow
of the American Physical Society.
A national leader in service
UD was selected by the Templeton Foundation
as having one of the nation's best service-learning programs that
encourages students to contribute and learn through volunteer activity.
The University of Dayton was chosen by the Templeton
Foundation as one of 100 colleges and universities in the United
States that encourages character development and prepares students
for lives of personal and civic responsibility.
UD boasts one of the world's largest campus
ministry programs. It sponsors 30 student-run service clubs, spring
breakout trips, retreats and a certificate program in community
service. Outside the classroom, more than 1,000 students perform
some sort of scheduled service each year.
Each December 8 since 1963, UD has celebrated
"Christmas on Campus." Christmas on Campus has become
one of the nation's largest single-day, on-campus community service
events as UD students "adopt" area children and treat
them to seasonal shows, displays and food.
In 1992, UD alumni chapters across the country
began "Christmas off Campus" by participating in service
activities such as helping underprivileged children and the homeless.
A national leader in research
Nationally, the University of Dayton Research
Institute (UDRI) is the largest non medical research facility on
a Catholic university campus.
UDRI attracted a record $65 million in sponsored
research last year and ranks second in the nation in the amount
of materials research performed annually, according to the National
Science Foundation.
The San Francisco-based Bernard Osher Foundation
awarded UD's Institute for Learning in Retirement (ILR) a $100,000
grant for direct support of ILR. Upon demonstrated success, the
foundation will consider establishing an endowment of up to $1 million.
UD hired Liming Dai, a world-class scholar and
researcher, to fill the $3 million Wright Brothers Institute Endowed
Chair in Nonmaterial and guide research in the field of nanotechnology.
Ohio Governor Bob Taft awarded UD with two Ohio
Third Frontier grants totaling $3.1 million for the development
and commercialization of nanomaterials and other emerging technologies.
In 2003, UDRI's von Ohain Fuels and Combustion
Center was established to develop better, cheaper jet fuel, first
for military aircraft and later for commercial jets. Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base awarded a five-year, $31.5 million contract for ongoing
research in the center.
UD's Marian Library, home to the world's largest
collection of printed works relating to Mary, the mother of Christ,
is an internationally renowned research source. UD's Mary Web site
is one of the most-visited Catholic Web sites outside of the Vatican's.
Global outreach
UD will be the first American university to
offer graduate education to employees of 50 Fortune 500 companies
in the China-Singapore Suzhou Industrial Park.
The School of Law has partnered with Nanjing
University to establish a graduate exchange program in intellectual
property and technology law.
In 2006, between 50 and 100 engineering technology
students from Shanghai Normal University in China will transfer
to UD for their senior year. It's all part of a strategy to diversify
the campus and aggressively market graduate education — future
growth areas.
A partnership between the University of Dayton
School of Engineering and an Italian university will enhance study
abroad opportunities, as well as research and employment opportunities
with Boeing Co. Beginning summer 2006, about two dozen University
of Dayton engineering students will take general engineering courses
at Universita Politecnica delle Marche in Ancona, Italy.
A beautiful campus
UD was named one of the most significant campus
sites in the country as judged by the American Society of Landscape
Architects. Just 22 campus sites made the final list. Other Centennial
Medal winners included the U.S. Capitol grounds, New York's Central
Park and San Francisco's Ghiradelli Square.
UD was named one of the top "schools with
the most beautiful campus in an urban setting" in the 2004
edition of The Unofficial, Unbiased Guide to the 328 Most Interesting
Colleges from Kaplan Publishing.
Recently purchasing 49 acres of land, stretching
from Brown Street to the Great Miami River, UD plans to expand campus,
help draw new jobs to the city of Dayton and promote commercial
development by the river.
An impressive student body
In 2005, UD welcomed 1,981 first-year students
to campus — the University's largest first-year class since
1969.
On the undergraduate level, UD received a record
number of applications in 2005. The application pool has increased
more than 50 percent since 1996, when UD began using the Internet
to recruit students. UD is one of the early pioneers in electronic
marketing, with all students required to apply online. UD instituted
a notebook computer requirement in 2003.
At the commencement ceremony on May 8, 2005,
UD graduated its 100,000th student.
Distinctive alumni
Charles Pedersen '26, Nobel prize winner
Erma Bombeck '49, columnist, humor writer, chronicler
of American family life
Rita Rapp '50, NASA scientist, developer of
space food
Chuck Noll '53, holder of four Super Bowl rings
as coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers
Richard Finan '54, president, Ohio State Senate
Colombe Nicholas '64, Internet consultant and
former CEO of Anne Klein Co. and former president and COO of Giorgio
Armani Fashion Corp.
Dan Patrick '79, ESPN anchor
Bob Schaffer '84, three-term U.S. Congressman
from Colorado
Jon Gruden '86, head coach of the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers
Winning athletics (fall 2005)
UD Arena will host four NCAA tournament events
in the next two years: the 2006 and 2007 NCAA men’s basketball
opening rounds, the 2006 NCAA men’s first and second rounds,
and the 2007 NCAA women’s regional.
In the last eight years, UD has won 22 conference championships
and 16 teams have reached the postseason.
Men's basketball has earned three NCAA bids
and three NIT bids in the past seven years, while averaging more
than 20 wins each season.
The women's soccer team has advanced to the
NCAA tournament five times, including a Sweet Sixteen appearance
in 2001. The team won eight of the last nine A-10 regular season
championships.
Men's soccer has won four A-10 championships.
The baseball team has raised the school record
for wins in a season three times in the last five years.
Women's volleyball has earned two consecutive
NCAA tournament appearances and won five A-10 titles.
The football team has had 28 consecutive winning
seasons, the longest streak in Division I. In eight of the twelve
years the Pioneer Football League has been in existence, Flyer football
has won or shared the league championship. The Flyers also won the
NCAA Division I-AA Mid-Major National Championship in 2002.
The Flyers' combined cumulative grade point
average is 3.14, the best in school history. More than 170 student-athletes
were named to the A-10 Commissioner's Honor Roll. UD has had 25
Academic All-Americans in the last five years — only Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, Rice University and the University of Nebraska
had more.
Statistical information
Alumni (July 2005)
102,030—Total number of graduates
93,759—Living graduates
Employees (October 2005, full-time)
386 Faculty members
1,577 Others (including the UD Research Institute)
Students (fall 2005)
10,571 students: 7,428 full-time undergraduates
48% — College of Arts and Sciences
21% — School of Business Administration
16% — School of Engineering
15% — School of Education and Allied Professions
470 part-time undergraduates
2,501 graduate students — master's level
69% — Education
10% — Business
12% — Engineering
9% — Arts and Sciences
172 graduate students — doctoral level
52% — Engineering
32% — Education
16% — Arts and Sciences
The top nine undergraduate majors are:
Business
Engineering
Education
Communication
Psychology
Visual Arts
Biology
Premedicine
Political Science
Percent of total full-time undergraduates per state:
64% Ohio
9% Illinois
4% Indiana
4% Missouri
94% are from ten states
Average number of students per class section: 27
Finance
Tuition and fees: $22,046 per year (fall 2005)
Please send any comments to Teri Rizvi.
Public Relations
University of Dayton
Dayton, Ohio 45469-1679
Telephone: 937-229-3241
FAX: 937-229-3063
http://www.udayton.edu
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