Cygnus

Har to believe those two will sell out a football stadium.

I'd be disgusted if I was a Crew season ticket holder. On the bright side, Yellow & Black teams always win in Cleveland...

I was bummed when their Mercantile location closed. Rooster's in QCS is $37 a haircut, granted you get a wash included. Also, I'm told they're not currently being charged rent.

Hamilton County confirms it will look at dome for Paycor Stadium By Chris Wetterich – Staff reporter and columnist, Cincinnati Business Courier Oct 16, 2024 STORY HIGHLIGHTS Hamilton County is examining the cost of a dome for Paycor Stadium County commissioners proposed the dome in 2023 for year-round use The Bengals previously said they are not interested in a dome or new stadium Hamilton County will look at how much it will cost and the logistics of putting a dome on top of Paycor Stadium, a spokeswoman said. County commissioners first raised the idea of putting a dome on the Cincinnati Bengals’ stadium in 2023, under the theory that a facility with a roof could be used more year-round. Using the stadium for more than Cincinnati Bengals games is a top priority for commissioners as they look at upgrades and explore extending the lease with the team, which expires in 2026. Putting a dome on the stadium also comes up often in social media discussions. But this week is the first time the county administration has confirmed it is carrying out some sort of examination of capping the stadium with a dome, a project that surely will be pricey. Cont

Replacement named for Cincinnati City Councilman Reggie Harris By Tom Demeropolis – Editor, Cincinnati Business Courier Oct 11, 2024 STORY HIGHLIGHTS Evan Nolan replaces Reggie Harris on Cincinnati City Council Harris resigned for a U.S. Department of Housing job Nolan previously served as Mayor Aftab Pureval’s campaign treasurer Cincinnati City Councilwoman Meeka Owens has selected attorney Evan Nolan to replace exiting Councilman Reggie Harris. Nolan will step in for Harris, who is resigning to take a job with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Nolan currently is an attorney with downtown-based law firm Katz Teller. He had an eight-month stint working in the city solicitor’s office as chief counsel for special projects and policy initiatives. Nolan has been active in city politics, including serving as now Mayor Aftab Pureval’s campaign treasurer when Pureval was running for U.S representative. Cont

Great American is vacating a few floors at Great American Tower. Wouldn't that be the likely landing space?

Tower crane installed this week.

I was there too. Lived on Calhoun for over three years. Visit the area regularly and yes, there is far more pedestrian activity today. There are a few empty storefronts at U Square. Saying that there are "many" is being hyperbolic.

Nothing to see here. GAIG is temporarily using this space as an employees break room while other building renovations occur.

Some work has started at the former Chase Bank in Dixie Terminal. The space is still listed as available on CBRE though.

Foreclosure lawsuits threaten former county commissioner Tom Neyer's big plans for Mt. Auburn Three lenders seek $2.5M in unpaid debt When Mt. Auburn’s historic Flatiron building re-opened after a $1.3 million renovation in 2022, neighborhood leaders hoped it would lead to a new business district at the five-way intersection where Sycamore Street meets Auburn and Dorchester avenues. But that dream might now be in doubt because a bank that helped to finance the project is suing to foreclose on the property. It’s one of three active lawsuits against companies affiliated with Neyer Holdings Corp., a development and advisory firm established in 2003 by former Hamilton County Commissioner Tom Neyer Jr. All three lawsuits were filed within days of each other in February and claim Neyer owes a combined $2.5 million from loans extended to his companies between 2016 and 2022. Cont

The Best Brewery In The U.S.—According To The U.S. Open Beer Championship Third Eye Brewing out of Hamilton, Ohio took home the U.S. Open Beer Championship’s ultimate award and was named the 2024 Grand National Champion, the competition announced on Monday night, July 8. This means it is the highest point scorer this year and 2024’s best brewery, according to the competition. “I am incredibly proud of our Team at Third Eye Brewing and grateful to see all our hard work recognized,” Kelly Montgomery, head brewer and co-owner of Third Eye Brewing, told me shortly after the award was announced. “Winning Grand Champion is a dream come true for all of us at Third Eye.” The U.S. Open Beer Championship was founded in 2009 in Ohio by brewer Dow Scoggins and is one of the most prestigious brewery festivals in the world along with notable festivals such as the World Beer Cup and The Great American Beer Festival. Unique among U.S. beer festivals, the U.S. Open Beer Championship allows award-winning homebrewers to compete against professional breweries. This is the first time the competition’s top award has gone to an Ohio brewery, Scoggins told me. He added, he’s excited it went to a brewer with Montgomery’s pedigree. “Kelly is a three-time winner of the Great American Beer Festival’s Brewer of the Year and the only brewer to receive this honor at two different breweries,” Scoggins said. Cont

I sadly won't be able to attend.

Parking at the Boathouse is free unless you use valet.

San Jeanette and Tela