Speaker 1: The twentieth. Great to have you with us here on
Speaker 1: the Morning Show. And you know we've had Steve Raleigh
Speaker 1: on a number of times, his wife Julie Raleigh on
Speaker 1: a number of times, and today Julie is with us,
Speaker 1: joined by Bob Finley, and we're going to get into
Speaker 1: a story which has a pretty pressing, pretty pressing time
Speaker 1: frame because tomorrow there is a zoning examiner overseeing a
Speaker 1: hearing tomorrow, October the twenty first, at ten am that
Speaker 1: has to do with a major issue and how it
Speaker 1: could affect Maddie's house. So we'll get to that here
Speaker 1: in just a second. I want to start with Julie Raleigh. Julie,
Speaker 1: you and your husband Steve lost your daughter Maddie to
Speaker 1: suicide a number of years ago. You've opened Maddie's Health
Speaker 1: to try and help those who are struggling with mental health,
Speaker 1: debating suicide, all these kinds of things. It has become
Speaker 1: such an important part of the mount Air Airy and
Speaker 1: to so many not only teens and youth, but also
Speaker 1: others who are looking for a place to share experiences
Speaker 1: things they're going through. But now all of a sudden
Speaker 1: you're facing some kind of a challenge to that, Julie,
Speaker 1: talk about that for a minute.
Speaker 2: Please, yes, oh.
Speaker 3: Tom, thank you so much for having us on. Can
Speaker 3: I give you a little history of pal Crosley Estate.
Speaker 3: It was in the sixties the Franciscan Sisters of the
Speaker 3: Core transformed the campus into a beautiful setting of healing.
Speaker 3: They got the property from actually Poll Crosley and they
Speaker 3: built a state of the heart at Citity Art Hospital
Speaker 3: known as Providence. They also built a cancer treatment center,
Speaker 3: the first holistic health center which was actually Pinecroft, and
Speaker 3: a daycare center for the employees that In two thousand,
Speaker 3: Mercy Health approached the sisters and they continued the vision
Speaker 3: of healing and they changed Providence Hospital's name to Mercy
Speaker 3: Health not Area, and we are on that campus. And
Speaker 3: twenty eleven the Mercy Health and the Sisters entrusted the
Speaker 3: pal Crosley Estate to the Cincinnati Preservation Association and they
Speaker 3: gave it to them for a dollar to continue stewarding
Speaker 3: and be benefiting the public, to continue the history of
Speaker 3: the of the mansion. And now we're up against this
Speaker 3: issue with the Preservation Association put it on the market
Speaker 3: for two point four million dollars and Mattie's House. We
Speaker 3: put competitive bids up to two million dollars and now
Speaker 3: it is under contract with a couple that wants to
Speaker 3: turn it into a boutique hotel, a spa. They want
Speaker 3: to build ten cabins in the woods behind the beautiful
Speaker 3: Serene Lakes that we take care of and is a
Speaker 3: big part of our programming at Mattie's South. And they
Speaker 3: are also want to build a restaurant with a rooftop bar,
Speaker 3: completely counterintuitive to what Glenwood Behavioral Health Hospital does and
Speaker 3: what Maddie's House and the young adults that we serve,
Speaker 3: and we have over eighteen hundred members that use our
Speaker 3: free services, and this.
Speaker 1: If they rezone it and I'll get to Bob Finley
Speaker 1: here in a second, help me Julie with us. If
Speaker 1: indeed the rezoning passes, it would it would change the
Speaker 1: way you can even get into Maddie's House.
Speaker 2: Is that correct?
Speaker 3: Yes, they they're threatening to deny our access. We have
Speaker 3: a shared eavement that takes us to Maddie's House right now,
Speaker 3: But if the purchase goes through and the zoning variance
Speaker 3: goes through, that road would convert to the new couple.
Speaker 3: They would own it and preventing us from having access
Speaker 3: to get to use our home, which, like I said,
Speaker 3: over eighteen hundred young adults use their services every month,
Speaker 3: and we're saving lives, we're changing lives, and this this
Speaker 3: would bring in temptation, disruption, and complete exclusion. There's something
Speaker 3: that we are battling tomorrow morning at the Zoning Commission meeting.
Speaker 1: All right, Bob Finley is a neighbor who lives in
Speaker 1: the Powell Crosley sun So I'm actually a hunting lodge there,
Speaker 1: and Bob walk walk us through this. For somebody who
Speaker 1: knows nothing about this, you know a lot about it.
Speaker 1: Please share with us the impact that you believe that
Speaker 1: this would make if indeed this purchase goes through.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Tom, thanks for having me on. You know,
Speaker 4: my wife and I we live directly across the street
Speaker 4: from the Pinecroft mansion, you know, in the house that
Speaker 4: he built for his son, you know, Maddie's houses, in
Speaker 4: the house that he built for his daughter, and you know,
Speaker 4: we're really concerned about the impact that would have on
Speaker 4: the community and preserving the historical Pinecroft mansion. You know,
Speaker 4: the developers have are inexperienced, have no prior experience, rehabbing
Speaker 4: or preserving historic properties, run a hospitality or event centers.
Speaker 2: But the one thing that we're really.
Speaker 4: Concerned about is the safety and privacy of not only
Speaker 4: the people at Maddie's house in Glenwood, but the neighborhood.
Speaker 4: You know, they're proposing putting cabins in the woods that's
Speaker 4: not even attached to the mansion. It has a separate
Speaker 4: entrance on Kipling Avenue. So we're really worried about the
Speaker 4: security and privacy of the surrounding community, let alone rooftop
Speaker 4: bar you know, that could be up operating into the
Speaker 4: early mornings. So those are some of the things that
Speaker 4: we're concerned about.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know the thing that when we were talking
Speaker 1: about this beforehand, that and look, maybe this is all
Speaker 1: perfectly on the up and up. I'm sure it is,
Speaker 1: or other wise there would be a stink about this
Speaker 1: in some other building in general. But I'm just having
Speaker 1: a hard time, Bob Julie. I don't know which one
Speaker 1: of you could answer this question, but I have a
Speaker 1: hard time understanding how the Powell, Crawsley and the Franciscan
Speaker 1: Sisters of the Poor can get into an agreement with
Speaker 1: the Cincinnati Preservation Association for one dollar right to basically,
Speaker 1: you know, in good faith, ensure that it's preserved the
Speaker 1: stewardship and the benefit of the public. And then how
Speaker 1: the CPA can turn around and put this on the
Speaker 1: market for any amount of money, much less two point
Speaker 1: four million dollars can either one of you speak to that?
Speaker 1: Is that perfectly legal? Is that normal? Have you ever
Speaker 1: heard of it before?
Speaker 3: Well, I've never heard one that.
Speaker 4: Oh go ahead, Bob, Well, I'll tell you what. I
Speaker 4: was on a focus group, a community focus group that
Speaker 4: the sisters formed when they or decide to leave the
Speaker 4: Providence Hospital property. And you know, they sought input and
Speaker 4: at no time did anyone ever consider selling it to
Speaker 4: a for profit organization that would not be serving the community,
Speaker 4: that would have bar hotel and you know, residents of
Speaker 4: you out in the woods.
Speaker 2: It was under no consideration.
Speaker 4: So it's really kind of surprising that the Sinsini Preservation Association,
Speaker 4: you know, would consider this sale.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, Julie, Yeah there there.
Speaker 3: I know that John Starts with the CEO of Monsecus
Speaker 3: Mercy Health did put a call into CPA and said,
Speaker 3: do the right thing, transfer it to Maddie's House. We
Speaker 3: want to create a wellness community, you know, the lack
Speaker 3: we we need. We have enough bars, we have enough restaurants,
Speaker 3: we have enough hotels, but we are lacking in mental
Speaker 3: health support for our community. I got a call from
Speaker 3: doctor Smarca not too long ago. She had twelve kids
Speaker 3: basically kids thirteen to nineteen in her Morgue that had
Speaker 3: taken their life. This is unacceptable and we need to
Speaker 3: do more as a community. And Mattie's House is doing
Speaker 3: what we can. Glenn Wood is doing it. We have
Speaker 3: a great We work hand in hand. They go into
Speaker 3: the inpatient hospital right there on campus. They referred to
Speaker 3: Mattie's House for our free service services to continue building
Speaker 3: that road to healthy and that's exactly what we're doing.
Speaker 3: And that's exactly what that campus is for. Our house
Speaker 3: was known by the Sisters. They named it the House
Speaker 3: of Peace. The property was meant to bring peace. That's
Speaker 3: what it does. But this disruption of a hotel project,
Speaker 3: and like Bob said, Cabins in the Woods, the safety factor,
Speaker 3: the you know, having alcohol, you know, being able to
Speaker 3: be carried through the campus, which would cause huge triggers
Speaker 3: for the community that we serve and just that could
Speaker 3: be life or death for them, exactly, absolutely life or death.
Speaker 2: And I think it's worth noting.
Speaker 1: And you just said it, Julie, but I think it's
Speaker 1: worth noting, and I brought it up when we started
Speaker 1: this conversation. I mean, you guys aren't looking for some
Speaker 1: handout here. I mean the bottom line is, when you
Speaker 1: found out that this property had gone up for sale,
Speaker 1: you guys actually were able to bid on this in
Speaker 1: a competitive bid up to.
Speaker 2: Two million dollars.
Speaker 1: So obviously you guys are saying, hey, look, here's what
Speaker 1: we're doing. The track record and the history of this
Speaker 1: we've laid out already, and so we want to continue
Speaker 1: to do good things, really good things for a lot
Speaker 1: of people in our area.
Speaker 2: And we were willing to pay for it.
Speaker 1: But over three hundred thousand dollars in this bid that
Speaker 1: it's ultimately and all of this obviously is contingent upon
Speaker 1: this being rezoned for this couple that is buying it.
Speaker 2: You guys weren't looking for some handout here.
Speaker 3: No, No, we had wonderful donors that put pledges in
Speaker 3: to get us up to that two million dollars. It's
Speaker 3: amazing the outcry the families that support us, you know
Speaker 3: our fun I know, Tom, you've been part of one
Speaker 3: of our fund raising events that you know, you're a
Speaker 3: great dad. Marty Brenneman, you know, took on the punches
Speaker 3: and throws, you know, doing the roast and tales from
Speaker 3: out of South. So we're constantly fundraising, but our donors
Speaker 3: are committed. They're committed family member members that have lost
Speaker 3: someone to suicide or an overdose, and just just other
Speaker 3: community and nonprofits and foundations. And we were able to
Speaker 3: secure up to two million dollars cash cash I'm two
Speaker 3: to give to the sins I Preservation so that we
Speaker 3: could take on the property so we could continue our
Speaker 3: services benefiting the community for mental health services here in
Speaker 3: the Tri States.
Speaker 1: And again, if I would assume if somebody wanted to
Speaker 1: reach out to the zoning examiner, that is David Sturkey.
Speaker 1: And like you said, this hearing is scheduled for tomorrow
Speaker 1: morning at ten am. Do you have any idea how
Speaker 1: somebody might reach out to him if they would like
Speaker 1: to express how they feel about this whole thing.
Speaker 3: Oh please, it's on the website. They can go to
Speaker 3: the Zone inc Commission's website and reach out to David Sturkey.
Speaker 3: We are having a watch party for numerous members of
Speaker 3: the community where we live. They're very old and you
Speaker 3: know this is all on a zoom call tomorrow, and
Speaker 3: so so many of them have reached out to Glenwood
Speaker 3: and Matty South saying we don't know how to do zoom,
Speaker 3: we don't even own a computer. So the Zoning Commission
Speaker 3: did prove us to do a party, an event at
Speaker 3: Matty's South so these neighbors could come. So if there's
Speaker 3: any neighbors that are listening to this and they need
Speaker 3: to come over to be heard and be part of it,
Speaker 3: we are hosting a breakfast at Mattei's South from nine
Speaker 3: to ten. At ten o'clock we will be zooming in
Speaker 3: with the Zoning Commission and David Sturkey and the rest
Speaker 3: of the commission to see what they have to say
Speaker 3: talk about our concerns.
Speaker 1: Bob Finley, Julie Roley Camp, thank you both enough, keep
Speaker 1: on fighting the good fight and we're rooting for you
Speaker 1: tomorrow morning.
Speaker 2: Thanks for your time today, Oh, thank you so very much.
Speaker 1: Absolutely all right, let's check the roadways one more time
Speaker 1: here and see what's happening out there, Chuck, how are
Speaker 1: things at eight twenty two A? My friends starting to
Speaker 1: settle down just a bit, A couple of problems. This
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Speaker 1: backing up to two seventy five delayed times, falling closer
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Speaker 1: a bit heavy from before Memorial northbound seventy five clearing out.
Speaker 1: The heaviest traffic at the moment is between Buttermilk and
Speaker 1: Dixie inbound seventy four is looking better too. From Montana,
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram News Radio seven hundred WLW all look at
Speaker 1: our WCPO nine first Warning forecast presented by K J.
Speaker 2: Jacobs. It is a glorious morning out there.
Speaker 1: We're up to forty four degrees and we're getting under
Speaker 1: Sunny's guys, up to sixty four degrees today. Lots of
Speaker 1: sunshine it's nice outside tonight. There is a possibility of
Speaker 1: an isolated shower, and it's possible that could carry into
Speaker 1: the morning hours tomorrow. But then all of that will
Speaker 1: blow out of here. It'll be sunshine again tomorrow, a
Speaker 1: little warmer, up to sixty seven degrees.
Speaker 2: Clear Tomorrow night low forty four.
Speaker 1: Then Wednesday we're going to be sunny, but are high
Speaker 1: is only fifty seven degrees. We got the Bengals report
Speaker 1: coming up here in a minute. Our who Day today
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Speaker 5: This is a Bloomberg Money Minute. Amazon Web Services experienced
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Speaker 5: Bloomberg Radio.
Speaker 2: Hi, here we go a little were Wolves of London.
Speaker 1: He was just in London, so why not introduce Marty
Speaker 1: Brenneman as one of the were Wolves of London. Did
Speaker 1: you hear this song when you were in London at all?
Speaker 1: Marty Brenneman in the were Wolves of London from the
Speaker 1: late Great warren Zevon.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that warren Zvon is late and great, no question
Speaker 6: about that. But no, that song has gone by, just
Speaker 6: like so many others have ass through and rarely ever
Speaker 6: is heard again.
Speaker 1: Well, but you, I mean you have become obviously you
Speaker 1: couldn't declare citizenship, but you have been a pretty regular
Speaker 1: there in London.
Speaker 6: Well, we like London. I'm a man who's a big
Speaker 6: fan of London. I'm a big fan of London. That's
Speaker 6: of all the places I've been in Europe, that's my
Speaker 6: favorite city. And so we're naturally attracted to it. And
Speaker 6: we had a good stay there. We stayed in a
Speaker 6: hotel excuse me, right by Pancras station, which is a
Speaker 6: major train station in London. You walk out the door
Speaker 6: and you're in the train station, which is cool because
Speaker 6: we take a lot of trains there. We're a big
Speaker 6: fan of the underground and trains because traffic is obviously
Speaker 6: what you would expect to be in London. But I
Speaker 6: like the city, I like the people. I ain't crazy
Speaker 6: about the food. I've probably starved to death within three months,
Speaker 6: but you can find places to eat there that would
Speaker 6: be more tuned into what your likes are. So I
Speaker 6: just like the city. It's clean, it's friendly, they love Americans, obviously,
Speaker 6: and I just enjoy being there.
Speaker 1: You know, the last time we caught up with you,
Speaker 1: you were in Lisbon and you had just left Barcelona.
Speaker 1: Speaking of food, right, and you really liked Lisbon Barcelona.
Speaker 1: You sounded kind of lukewarm. Maybe a little warmer than lukewarm,
Speaker 1: but about lukewarm.
Speaker 2: At the end of the day. What was the food
Speaker 2: like in those stops?
Speaker 1: Because you know, people say a lot of great things
Speaker 1: about both of those cities, both of those countries, Spain, Portugal,
Speaker 1: et cetera. But how was it dining If people are
Speaker 1: thinking about going.
Speaker 6: Over there, well, I think it all based on what
Speaker 6: your tastes are you know, you can order dishes that
Speaker 6: are probably prepared in a Spanish way or a Portuguese
Speaker 6: way that may be alien to you, but I mean
Speaker 6: the basic dishes of beef and chicken and things of
Speaker 6: that nature are fine. I think the food there, Although
Speaker 6: I don't know that. There was so much hype involved
Speaker 6: about Barcelona and Spain for us that I felt like,
Speaker 6: probably it was a bit of a comdown based on
Speaker 6: what I expected. Portugal was everything I thought it would be.
Speaker 6: In Moore, I mean, it's just Lisbon is just a great,
Speaker 6: great city, clean and there's no negative about the city
Speaker 6: that we could find. And then we went, interestingly enough,
Speaker 6: we went to Tangiers in Morocco, and of all the
Speaker 6: places that we traveled, that's in one country where we
Speaker 6: felt like we were truly, without any doubt in a
Speaker 6: foreign country. You can find things in Spain and Portugal
Speaker 6: and England and other places that you go that may
Speaker 6: give you just a slight feel of home, but that
Speaker 6: was completely alien. It's an interesting city, it's an interesting history,
Speaker 6: and what I find domin this is bad. This is
Speaker 6: terrible to say because it's a typical American comment. You
Speaker 6: have preconceived notions about places and how they're going to be.
Speaker 6: And then when like us, we're on a cruise ship
Speaker 6: and you know, they travel all night to get to
Speaker 6: port and be there at eight o'clock in the morning
Speaker 6: so you can get off, but you have an idea
Speaker 6: about what it's going to look like, and naturally, it's
Speaker 6: unfortunate that the mindset is that it's not going to
Speaker 6: be nearly as modern as we are. Honest to God,
Speaker 6: it's amazing how these cities show up in your mindset
Speaker 6: to make you change your thinking about places like that.
Speaker 6: I know, back if they come here, they naturally are
Speaker 6: going to be expecting something lavish and over the top,
Speaker 6: and skyscraper after skyscraper are things that they may not
Speaker 6: see in their country, and so they're not surprised. They
Speaker 6: may be overwhelmed by it, but they're not surprised because
Speaker 6: their expectations are so high when they come to the
Speaker 6: United States. But in my case, and I apologize if
Speaker 6: it offends people, you have a certain expectation that's not
Speaker 6: nearly as high as what it turns out to be.
Speaker 6: So I think you get a better appreciation of some
Speaker 6: of these places if you were going to map out
Speaker 6: a trip to the Europe and somebody said, you played
Speaker 6: put eight countries that you want to go. I promise
Speaker 6: you Morocco would not be one of them. But it was.
Speaker 6: It was very, very impressive. It really truly was.
Speaker 1: All Right, I want to shift gears for a minute
Speaker 1: to the performance the other night in the National League
Speaker 1: Championship Series by Shohei Otani. I don't know how much
Speaker 1: you got to watch, if at all time difference. Okay,
Speaker 1: when you think about one man and the history of baseball,
Speaker 1: which is you know, I mean off the charts, oozes,
Speaker 1: bleeds history and postseason after postseason, regular season, et cetera.
Speaker 1: The players, the names, the moments. Is it's not even close, right,
Speaker 1: This was the greatest single performance of any game ever played,
Speaker 1: regular season or postseason game in the history of baseball.
Speaker 2: Would you agree with that one hundred percent?
Speaker 6: Yeah, because you have to also have to throw in
Speaker 6: the circumstances. And we're not talking about a June third game.
Speaker 6: You know that might not mean anything. You're talking about
Speaker 6: a big time postseason game and the ramifications of what
Speaker 6: could have happened, probably not because the Dodger swept them.
Speaker 6: But you ask people give me.
Speaker 2: A game that was better what he did.
Speaker 6: You can't because the home runs are one thing, but
Speaker 6: then to pitch and do what he did on the mound,
Speaker 6: in addition to being the first pitcher ever the lead
Speaker 6: game off of the home run under any circumstances, and
Speaker 6: then they hit two more, one of which went completely
Speaker 6: out of Dodger Stadium. There's never been People can argue
Speaker 6: till they're blue in the Facebook. It never convinced me
Speaker 6: that a single player ever had a greater game than
Speaker 6: that kid had in that ball game.
Speaker 2: Never you know, I didn't mean to interrupt you. Go ahead,
Speaker 2: finish your thought. I want to ask you about something.
Speaker 2: Go ahead.
Speaker 6: The point I was gonna make. The point I was
Speaker 6: going to make is you and I were around the
Speaker 6: game long enough that I don't care what people of
Speaker 6: football and basketball, hockey or whatever they want. That's just
Speaker 6: single stuff is sport to play at a high level.
Speaker 6: We're talking about a guy that makes it look easy,
Speaker 6: Honest to god, he makes it look easy when he's
Speaker 6: at the plate, when he's pitching, he looks like he
Speaker 6: is a superman among very talented people. And that says
Speaker 6: an awful lot for anybody in the game of baseball.
Speaker 2: I don't know if you saw this. I did not.
Speaker 1: Seg Dennison was sharing this with me early early this
Speaker 1: morning about the Dodgers revenue. They gave him a seven
Speaker 1: hundred million dollar contract. Most of that, per his request,
Speaker 1: is deferred to after he retires. Nonetheless, Seg said he
Speaker 1: stumbled across an article that said this season alone in merchandise,
Speaker 1: in agreements for sponsorship, not only in the United States,
Speaker 1: but those from outside of the United States, that basically
Speaker 1: this year the Dodgers covered the seven hundred million dollars
Speaker 1: of his salary, which has spread out. Let's just call
Speaker 1: it ten years. It's going to be longer than that
Speaker 1: with the deferment money. But you know, then you get
Speaker 1: into the whole conversation Dad about well, if that's the case,
Speaker 1: and that means that any franchise can go out and
Speaker 1: spend call it, two hundred million on a player because
Speaker 1: they got a good chance to get it back, I
Speaker 1: don't think that that's necessarily the truth in other places.
Speaker 1: In other words, I don't think that the Reds could
Speaker 1: give Elie de la Cruz, and people might out there
Speaker 1: might argue this the five hundred million dollars and expect
Speaker 1: due to the size of the market, the size of
Speaker 1: the television market, et cetera, et cetera, that it's going
Speaker 1: to be easy for them to recoup that kind of money.
Speaker 1: So do you like LA, You're throwing a player from Japan.
Speaker 1: You got at least to.
Speaker 6: Fight the Stroits one hundred percent correct, and I'd go
Speaker 6: to the mat with you on that. I think there
Speaker 6: is no question. You said they could give Dela Cruz
Speaker 6: five hundred million.
Speaker 2: You could, you could give him.
Speaker 6: Four hundred million, and you're not going to recoup it.
Speaker 6: It has to do with the location you mentioned LA
Speaker 6: and his proximity to Japan, the number of Japanese residents
Speaker 6: they have or Asian residents they have in this LA
Speaker 6: and the greater LA in the Southern California era. The
Speaker 6: Dodgers were very, very smart. People can bedmouth them all
Speaker 6: they want to for how much money they spend on talent,
Speaker 6: but the fact of the matter is that they had
Speaker 6: this whole thing figured out, dealing with merchandise and endorsements
Speaker 6: and this, and that absolutely says right. I saw an
Speaker 6: r probably a year ago, of less than a year ago,
Speaker 6: based on the same thing and how they recoup their
Speaker 6: money already. But you're right about comparing that to here,
Speaker 6: and they say, well, the Reds could do the same thing.
Speaker 6: The hell they could know they couldn't when you're getting
Speaker 6: into that kind of money you're talking.
Speaker 1: About all right, Now we have what everybody wants when
Speaker 1: any sport gets to a seventh game in a postseason.
Speaker 1: You've got the Blue Jays and the Mariners. I'm not
Speaker 1: so sure how many people are into this series. Maybe
Speaker 1: they're a lot. I don't know. You've got a team
Speaker 1: in the middle of nowhere in the Pacific Northwest. You've
Speaker 1: got a team from Canada. It doesn't take away anything
Speaker 1: from what has happened on the field. It's been very exciting.
Speaker 1: You go to a game seven tonight, it's going to
Speaker 1: be jumping in Toronto big time. Who do you like
Speaker 1: coming out and advancing to face the Dodgers?
Speaker 6: I said, after Toronto came back and down two games
Speaker 6: to one and won that game to get even the
Speaker 6: two to two, I said, then they're going to win
Speaker 6: this series. They lost the next game, Sarah, you know,
Speaker 6: Seattle could have wrapped it up last night and didn't. Tonight.
Speaker 6: George Kirby is pitching for Seattle, who's pitched basically pitch
Speaker 6: batting practice in this series against Toronto, and the Blue
Speaker 6: Jays have one of their hammers and Shane Bieber pitching.
Speaker 6: I think Toronto's gonna win it, just like I felt
Speaker 6: that when they even the series at two two. They
Speaker 6: got a nice baseball team. Not that Seattle doesn't they do.
Speaker 6: God bless them to be where they are. You have to,
Speaker 6: but I just think Toronto's got a whole bunch of
Speaker 6: weapons in that lineup.
Speaker 1: He saw evidence and does it matter it? Does it
Speaker 1: matter if it's Toronto. I'm not going to say. I
Speaker 1: hate saying that nobody can beat fill in the blank
Speaker 1: right in any sport, But I mean the Dodgers look
Speaker 1: as close to unbeatable as anybody, don't they.
Speaker 6: Yes of their teams, their e er is something like
Speaker 6: one point four to five for the entire postseason. I mean,
Speaker 6: we're not just talking about Otani, We're talking about every
Speaker 6: guy that Dave Roberts runs out there. And then they've
Speaker 6: got a bulltnd that had some ups and downs during
Speaker 6: the year, but all of a sudden, now it's come
Speaker 6: back and they've gotten guys healthy. Blake trying in one
Speaker 6: of them. They've gotten guys that are healthy and are
Speaker 6: getting the job done. But at the same time the
Speaker 6: old adage about in a short series, anything can happen,
Speaker 6: and who knows, but I think the Dodgers would be
Speaker 6: an overwhelming favorite for the series, whether it's the Blue
Speaker 6: Jays or whether it's Seattle.
Speaker 2: I wasn't going to bring up the North Carolina game, but.
Speaker 6: You were, well, you know what, I took you this long.
Speaker 1: I felt bad for him. I mean, they're going in
Speaker 1: for the win and the kid has a ball punched
Speaker 1: out before he crosses a goal line to win a game.
Speaker 6: The most elementary thing in the world covered the damn
Speaker 6: football up. It's a joke. Yeah, and he's going to
Speaker 6: be there too, apparently, unless he's lying to the world
Speaker 6: that he's not going anywhere. We'll see what happened.
Speaker 2: What else is not going anywhere? Is Kurt Signetti?
Speaker 6: God God bless him for that. Yeah, And I know money,
Speaker 6: money had a lot to do with it, But I
Speaker 6: also got to believe that the folks that that Indiana
Speaker 6: stood up and stood up big and said we are
Speaker 6: not going to lose this guy to Penn State. And
Speaker 6: who knows whether he was the serious candidate. You would
Speaker 6: certainly think he would have been to go to Penn State.
Speaker 6: But I give the IU people a lot of credit
Speaker 6: because they've stood up. They said, we are now occupying
Speaker 6: position that we have not known for a lot of years,
Speaker 6: and the coaches had a lion's share to do with it.
Speaker 6: And he's not going anywhere. I'm proud of him.
Speaker 1: Earlier first week of December, this could be basically football neirvana.
Speaker 6: You're right.
Speaker 1: You could have you see playing in the Big twelve Championship.
Speaker 1: You could have Ohio State playing Indiana in the Big
Speaker 1: ten Championship. And I am not ruling out Louisville playing
Speaker 1: in the ACC Championship.
Speaker 6: Well you know about it than I do, because you
Speaker 6: see that we can every weekend. Apparently they're very good Louisville.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well they beat Miami Florida the other night, so in
Speaker 1: my yeah. So okay, Well, thanks for the time today.
Speaker 1: As always, I love you and I hope you have
Speaker 1: a great rest of your day.
Speaker 6: You too, all right, all right, we'll enjoy it and
Speaker 6: I'll talk to you.
Speaker 2: Okay, welcome back home. It is eight fifty four.
Speaker 1: Let's check the roadways one more time with our good
Speaker 1: buddy Chuck Ingram. Chuck, what's happening out there? Still have
Speaker 1: one highway that is struggling this morning. This is from
Speaker 1: the UC Health Tramphing Center Mammograms Saved Lives. Called five
Speaker 1: to one three five eight four Pink to schedule your
Speaker 1: annual mammogramm at U Sea Health Expert team.
Speaker 2: That's five one three five eight four Pink.
Speaker 1: Had a wreck southbound seventy one at the Reagan Highway
Speaker 1: that had the left lane block. They cleared that one,
Speaker 1: but now there is an accident at Fighter that's in
Speaker 1: the center lane, and an accident just as you come
Speaker 1: off of the east to seventy five ramp. That one's
Speaker 1: on the right shoulder. Traffic slope between all southbound seventy
Speaker 1: five continues heavy in and out of Lochland. That's the
Speaker 1: lay time though dropped under the five minute mark. Chuck
Speaker 1: Ingram News Radio seven hundred WLW. Beautiful morning out there,
Speaker 1: and it will be a beautiful day. Sunshine up to
Speaker 1: sixty four degrees, still a little chili right now. We're
Speaker 1: in the mid forties. Tonight, we're down to the low
Speaker 1: forties tomorrow after a chance possible chance of.
Speaker 2: Morning rain, sunshine will come up. We're up to sixty seven.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow clear, Tomorrow night chili low forty four, and then
Speaker 1: Wednesday it's going to be sunshine. But a high of
Speaker 1: only fifty seven. Fellas, look, low testosterone causes a bunch
Speaker 1: of problems. Low sex drive, you know, sleep well, workouts
Speaker 1: aren't the same, a little bit of a brain fog
Speaker 1: A lot of times. If you're like me, you chalk
Speaker 1: it up to just getting older and don't consider that
Speaker 1: there are medical treatments that could give you back your
Speaker 1: vigor and vibrancy. That's where Tri State Men's Health, they're
Speaker 1: experts in treating low t have been so successful for
Speaker 1: so many men. Here's what you do. You log on
Speaker 1: to try statemenshealth dot com book and appointment. You walk
Speaker 1: in the door, You give a little blood, they do
Speaker 1: a testosterone test, they do a PSA test. Within thirty minutes,
Speaker 1: you're sitting down with a license medical provider, okay, legitimate
Speaker 1: license medical provider looking at your results. What are your options?
Speaker 1: It would cost you ninety nine dollars for the appointment
Speaker 1: to get all that information. But if you start testosterone
Speaker 1: treatment the day of your appointment.
Speaker 2: Your visit is free now.
Speaker 1: Tri Statemen's Health has six locations, Cincinnati, Dayton, two in Columbus, Louisville,
Speaker 1: Northern Kentucky. Most men wait a year, if not longer,
Speaker 1: don't be one of them. Call them today at one
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Speaker 3: Willy gives me hope, and these days we can all
Speaker 3: use some hope.
Speaker 2: Willy is here for you, no matter how lousy my
Speaker 2: day is.
Speaker 5: I know I can count on Willie to turn things
Speaker 5: around here to soothe your fears.
Speaker 3: I wish I could find a man just like Willie.
Speaker 2: Like the great American that I am. But he uses
Speaker 2: lots of big words. I use lots of big words too.
Speaker 2: It's almost like we're twins.
Speaker 3: All you have to do is listen to me, the
Speaker 3: great American Bill Cunningham Today at twelve noon on seven
Speaker 3: hundred WLW.
Speaker 5: This report is sponsored by the Dwyer Company, the only
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