The hours of operation for the new Main Street pharmacy will be from 9 a.m. location won’t be open until early 2023, but Webb said they’ll offer a temporary pharmacy location on the Berkley Square campus until they’re ready to move in. “After receiving notification that the lease of our long-time pharmacy location would be terminated, we began actively seeking a new Hamilton location to continue to support our clients and maintain the valuable service we have provided the Hamilton community for more than a decade,” she said. This pharmacy will replace the South Second Street location, said Danielle Webb, Community First’s Vice President, Marketing and Community Relations. They will not, however, sell tobacco products. Save big on your Hamilton Journal-News digital subscription by redeeming this discounted offer. The pharmacy will have prescription and over-the-counter medications, as well as home medical products, like shower chairs, canes, and elevated toilet seats. Subscribe to Hamilton Journal-News Unlimited Digital Access for only 5.99. He holds a journalism degree from Ohio University and began writing for the Dayton Daily News, Hamilton Journal-News, Springfield News-Sun, and in 2019. will not only be for its current customer base, which are long-term care residents and community behavior health clients, but also the general public. The Community First Solutions pharmacy at 1026 Main St. The property will still be within compliance with the city’s zoning codes, said Planning Director Liz Hayden. The addition of the drive-thru would eliminate four parking spaces, but 16 would remain. Traffic will enter off McKinley Avenue and exit from the northern side of the commercial strip plaza. “More things were everybody can use them and enjoy them, especially when we have something as awful as COVID, things like this were used, and we need things that are exciting, that bring families together, that bring friends together.The pharmacy will use the rear partial alley as one-way access to the drive-thru. “I want to see more things like this in our community,” she said. And seeing this progress is going to continue, that bodes well for the direction the city’s going in, the relationship they have with parks, and the citizens that live here.”Ĭornett said maintenance of the trail will be like every park and golf course managed by the parks conservancy, and the Hamilton Run Club has adopted the trail, and will assist with large cleanup efforts throughout the year.Ĭarruthers said she wants to see more projects like the Beltline happen in Hamilton, her hometown. “I love seeing the impact these (additions) have on the community, and they’re just invaluable. “Additions like this to the city is what drew me to this position and this area to work,” said Hamilton Parks Conservancy Executive Director Adam Cornett. The Hamilton Beltline Recreational Trail is designed to transform the abandoned rail line used by the former Champion Mill paper plant into a 3-mile recreational trail loop navigating the city’s neighborhoods. In all for the project, Messer said there have been eight grants totaling $2.8 million, including the grant from the 2020 biennial capital grant. They’re seeking funding for Phase 4, which will go from Eaton Avenue to Main Street. It is now in the design phase, said Hamilton Senior Civil Engineer Allen Messer, and is expected to be under construction in 2023. Phase 3 heads from North B Street south along the top of the levee and next Spooky Nook convention center and hotel to the High-Main Bridge. “Both sections came in under budget, and you don’t hear that very much,” said Messer of phases 1 and 2 of the Beltline trail.

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