“In reality, it is one of the pleasure constants in my journey of life,” Frysinger said. “Bringing up the idea of newspaper subscriptions has given me a long look back down memory lane and how much my newspaper has meant to me. I am, of course, retired and widowed, so I do make time to enjoy this pleasure.”
Frysinger’s father was a strong advocate for voting and staying informed and Frysinger said it was good training for her.
“The more you read, the more you continue to read. Now I pretty much go through most of the paper. I’m interested in sports, the editorials, I’m interested in it all. That’s the only way you find out what’s going on around you. … For some reason it doesn’t feel like the day counts without it. Now, I do have the digital Dayton Daily on the computer, but it’s not like having a paper in my hands. I like to sit in the chair and I think you retain more when you’re sitting down reading, focusing on it more.”
Frysinger once won a bowling tournament in Cincinnati and was featured in the Dayton Daily News. She was also an avid golfer with her husband, as well as a bike rider and a skilled gardener.
To finish the 120th year of the Dayton Daily News this month we are featuring stories of some of our lifelong subscribers. Read them all at DaytonDailyNews.com
About the Author