Price Hill Press 08/07/19 by Enquirer Media

PRICE HILL PRESS Your Community Press newspaper Price Hill and other West Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Suspended priest from St. Ignatius will get ‘psychological’ assessment Dan Horn Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A development project at Westwood Town Hall has temporarily closed the building for months, but officials say the renovations to the area will bring "unique opportunities" to residents. PROVIDED/CITY OF CINCINNATI

Westwood plan aims for community building and community growth Laura Hobson Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Westwood, the largest neighborhood in Cincinnati, is growing and has plans to expand further. Westwood Works has adopted a programming strategy at connecting people around the idea of community building and neighborhood growth as well as attracting new investment. Executive Director Leslie Mattie Rich said the idea for neighborhood growth centered on how it could attract more people, including a diversity of residents. Stakeholders in the neighborhood were interested in a vital place to live and work as well as create a plan for Westwood. YARD & Company, an urban growth ﬁ rm, had a working relationship with Westwood and spent four to six months creating a plan for growth strategy for the Westwood Town Hall block. Representatives held a meeting in June for input. Ideas received included recruitment, organization, park and public space, amenities, streets, housing, oﬃ ces and programming. Kevin Wright, principal, director of operations and strategy, YARD & Company, presented the Westwood Strategic Investment Brief to neighborhood stakeholders in December. Wright pointed out that it was not a full strategic plan, but a road map for the future of the neighborhood. The plan’s focus is a half-mile around the town hall. The plan’s highlights include tactics for active engagement and demand building, timeline and strategy for physical change, operation strategies for Westwood Works and a 36-month reinvestment work plan. Greg Hand, president, Westwood Community Urban Redevelopment Corporation (WestCURC)

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The West Side priest who was placed on leave for violating child protection rules will get a “psychological and spiritual assessment” before Cincinnati church offi cials decide his fate. In a letter to parishioners Wednesday, July 31, Archbishop Dennis Schnurr said the Rev. Geoff Drew would not return to St. Ignatius of Loyola Church no matter what the assessment fi nds. Schnurr said the assessment would take place at an independent, in-patient facility, which he did not name. “That assessment, along with the recommendations of the professionals treating Father Drew, will be provided to me as input for deciding the appropriate next steps,” Schnurr wrote in the letter. He also wrote and underlined that “Father Drew will not be returning to St. Ignatius.” Church offi cials and Hamilton County prosecutors both have said they have received no allegations of criminal conduct involving Drew. But Schnurr also told parishioners this week that Drew was placed on leave because of behavior that violated the church’s Decree on Child Protection. Church offi cials have not described the behavior that prompted Drew’s removal. The protection decree, which has been in place since the 1990s, covers a wide range of violations, including sexual abuse, bullying, inappropriate language and being alone with children. At a meeting Monday, July 29, a large crowd of St. Ignatius parishioners questioned church offi cials about Drew and his suspension. The meeting, which was open only to parishioners, became so heated that Green Township police were called to the church. Some of the anger came after parishioners discussed whether Drew had faced similar allegations at his previous See PRIEST, Page 2A

The Westwood Town Hall Recreation Center is undergoing renovations. THE ENQUIRER/FORREST SELLERS

noted the scope of the plan focused on the historic business district and doubted that all the tasks would be completed in 36 months. He said, “YARD’s document will be an important component as Westwood dives into producing a true strategic plan to replace the outdated 2010 Westwood plan.” Some of the projects include a new park, 70 percent complete, around the Westwood Town Hall, additional restaurants, a bookstore, grocery, ice cream shop, benches and a bike rack. Other ideas are to lessen the speed of auto traﬃ c and add more crosswalks. Housing for both millennials as well as those aging and downsizing is under consideration. The plan also targets small businesses. SurSee WESTWOOD , Page 2A

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A priest at St. Ignatius Loyola Church is on a leave of absence effective July 23. Some parish members were invited to attend a meeting with officials from the Archdiocese of Cincinnati and the Hamilton County Prosecutor's Office to discuss the leave and answer questions. CINCINNATI ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Second Saturdays in Westwood bring out community spirit Submitted by Laura A. Hobson

In the largest neighborhood in Cincinnati – Westwood – there is a spirit of renaissance led by civic leaders committed to community enhancement. North of Price Hill, West of Fairmount and Southwest of Mount Airy, the neighborhood has made a comeback. Young professionals have migrated to Westwood’s Cape Cods, Craftsmen and Tudor-style homes with quiet back yards. They enjoy Second Saturdays as part of Westwood Work’s dedication to the neighborhood’s improvement and diversity. In June, July, August and September, there are Second Saturdays held in a variety of locations in the heart of Westwood’s historic district ranging from Harrison Ave. to Town Hall grounds. The theme of the June event was “taste,” which included food and drink, and a communal table where neighbors met and formed a bond. In July, the theme was “play” in the renovated Town Hall grounds. On Aug. 10 from 5 to 10 p.m. the event’s theme is “splash.” Various bands will play along with catering. The event on September 14 is not only the date of Second Saturday, but also the 11th annual Westwood Art Show. Cincinnati United Youth Council is a group of teens who are leaders in their school and the neighborhoods of Westwood and East Westwood. They meet monthly to plan projects such as litter pick-up, etc. They sell water and non-alcoholic drinks at Second Saturdays and provide some help with set-up. Westwood Works oﬀ ers a food drive for nonperishable food and toiletries held for My Neighbor’s Place, located at 3150 Harrison Ave.

Attendees at a previous Second Saturdays event. PROVIDED

This is the third summer for Westwood Second Saturdays, according to Westwood Works Executive Director Leslie Mattie Rich. Rich grew up in Westwood and returned with her husband ﬁ fteen years ago. She co-founded Westwood Works in 2009 and served as board chair from 2011 – 2018. Four years ago, the Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr./U.S. Foundation gave funding for Pop Goes Westwood, a pilot project. The Foundation now funds Second Saturdays in its third year with $55,000 annually. Eric Avner, CEO, Peo-

For info o August ev n our ents visit LEC.o , rg

ple’s Liberty and Vice President and Senior Program Oﬃ cer for the Haile Foundation is a big champion of Westwood, according to Rich. Civic leaders strive to revive businesses and bring new businesses, such as a coﬀ ee shop, bakery, shopping, groceries and brewery. Café Muse with coffee, full bar and live music on the corner of Montana and Harrison Aves. celebrated its second anniversary this year. Neighborhood resident Stephanie Collins, who moved into the neighborhood with her husband David Collins thirteen years ago became the project manager for Second Saturdays this year. She has served on the board for Westwood Works, which does heavy lifting for a volunteer organization, for two years. Sponsors, merchandise sales, vendor fees and beer sales provide income.

Priest Continued from Page 1A

assignment, St. Maximilian Kolbe in Liberty Township. Archdiocese spokesperson Jennifer Schack would not comment on those allegations, but she said church oﬃ cials are investigating.

Westwood Continued from Page 1A

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rounding the park now are Muse Café, Forte Fitness, Designs by Eunika, Treasure Alley, among others. Although the plan focuses on the town hall area, it takes into consideration the Honda and Brewery blocks nearby. There are a variety of initiatives suggested for 2019, 2020 and 2021. Some are to continue Westside Works, shift the art show to the park, keep Second Saturdays, and add bike rides and

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Some of the challenges, according to Collins, are working in diff erent spaces for the events. They range from blocking off the roads to the area around the Town Hall. Logistics in the diff erent spaces are critical. According to Collins, “Shade is an important consideration and as our map has evolved, with the renovated grounds, we are adding more tents and strategically placing tables/chairs so that our guests will be comfortable during the hot summer months.” The change is like night and day, she said, about the neighborhood. This year, a professional video of the events will be made to document Second Saturdays to document its success to the Haile Foundation as well as others. “Our neighbors are from all parts of the world,” said Rich.

“That component, we’re still looking into in a very thorough way,” she said. In his letter to parishioners, Schnurr asked anyone with concerns or information to contact authorities. “I am acutely aware of the pain and distress that you rightfully feel due to this matter, and for that I am deeply sorry,” Schnurr wrote. “Please know of my prayers during this very diﬃ cult and stressful time.”

runs to Mt. Airy. Another asset is Westwood’s proximity to Mt. Airy Forest, the largest park in Cincinnati’s system, which attracts thousands of visitors every year. Residents can easily take bike or walking trails through the park of more than 1,500 acres. Funding is an issue. Rich works with Westwood Community Urban Redevelopment Corporation (WestCURC), a nonproﬁ t corporation that acquires and coordinates the development of properties with the potential to revitalize the neighborhood while encouraging investment. Hand said that both Works and WestCURC are involved in promoting Westwood. Works concentrates on people, connections and community; WestCURC focuses on property and investment. WestCURC was instrumental in acquiring the former Bell Telephone Exchange now operating as the Madcap Education Center. Both Rich and Hand work together to obtain funding from city, local and regional entities.

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Gun recovered after music video linked to shooting Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – July 28. After a locally produced music video prompted a police investigation, a gun recovered in Mount Echo Park has been linked to a shooting. In the days following the death of 14year-old Cameron Franklin, a music video posted to YouTube in which Cameron appeared became a topic for debate. Cincinnati’s police union president Dan Hils posted the video to Facebook. “This is in Price Hill. These are our young people,” Hils wrote. “This is a crisis!” The video shows young people waving guns and acting out the robbery of a dice game. At the end of the video, seven guns

Three guns were recovered when police approached individuals they believe are connected to a recent music video. PROVIDED / CINCINNATI POLICE DEPARTMENT

which appear to be real are pulled out of a backpack. Dozens of comments on the video

put blame on the parents of young people in the video. Hils post and that negative response drew criticism from Cameron mother, Patty Franklin. “It shouldn’t have been posted,” Franklin said. “You’re supposed to be investigating a crime. Why are you worried about posting a video? Whether he was in the video or not in the video, why was it posted? I’m not that parent who says my kid was innocent when he wasn’t.” Assistant Chief Paul Neudigate said offi cers learned the group connected with the video was planning a party in Mount Echo Park earlier this week. Neudigate said as offi cers approached three people who were gathered there, they fl ed and tossed three guns. Those gun were entered into the National Integrated Ballistic Information Network (NIBIN), a sort of fi ngerprint

database for shell casings and bullets. The system allows guns to be matched to the site of shooting incidents even if a gun wasn’t immediately recovered. After the guns were taken by police, the rapper in the music video gave an interview to local radio personality Kidd Chris. He said the people in the video were just people from his neighborhood and that they aren’t a gang. Chris said he felt the media and police were using the video to create a scapegoat for gun violence, and the rapper agreed. Since that interview one of the guns recovered in Mount Echo Park has been linked to another shooting in Cincinnati using the NIBIN system, police said this week. Due to an ongoing investigation, police would not reveal any more details about which gun was ﬂ agged and what incident it was connected to. DNA evidence collected from the guns is still being investigated.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Rename 14-mile thoroughfare to honor Marian Spencer The outpouring of aﬀ ection and gratitude for the late Marian Spencer provides a singular opportunity to commemorate this outstanding citizen who worked tirelessly to unite us all. Mrs. Spencer’s life and works form an inspiring example for every resident of our city. We have a duty to ensure all current and future citizens of Cincinnati know her story. We propose a recognition that emphatically communicates how Marian Spencer touched the lives of everyone in Cincinnati. Due to our topography, Cincinnati has very few streets that span the width of our city. One of these west/east uniting streets has four diﬀ erent names as it crosses our city. Those street names are

Westwood Northern Boulevard, Hopple Street, Martin Luther King Jr. Drive and Madison Avenue. This thoroughfare travels nearly 14 Spencer miles while touching 16 Cincinnati neighborhoods. We propose this street, which enters the city limits in Westwood and ends in Madisonville be renamed Marian Spencer Boulevard. We do not wish this to be a merely honorary designation, with an additional sign below the existing street names. We wish the current street names to be removed and completely renamed to honor this ﬁ ghter for civil rights.

Throughout its 14-mile length, this conjoined street displays the rich diversity of Cincinnati as it traverses the West Side and the East Side, rich neighborhoods and poor, suburban to urban areas, industrial and educational sectors, and housing where every race and ethnicity in our city ﬁ nds a home. Westwood Northern Boulevard was named for an evacuation route during the 1937 ﬂ ood. Hopple Street was named for landowner Casper Hopple. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive was named for the national hero of the civil rights movement, and, while we do not want anyone to forget Dr. King’s legacy, though nearly every city in America has an MLK. We propose renaming the Hopple Street

Viaduct to the MLK Jr. Viaduct as part of the Marian Spencer Boulevard to ensure his legacy remains in memory. Madison Avenue was named after one of our nation's Founding Fathers and fourth president of the United States. No doubt a very important ﬁ gure in our nation's history, he, like MLK, has streets named for him all across this country. We believe it is most appropriate to commemorate our local hero of civil rights by renaming a street that unites us all, just as Marian Spencer did when she served this great city in so many roles for so many years. Henry Frondorf, president, Westwood Civic Association, and Greg Hand, Westwood

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Documents: For 17 years, man stole from elderly women at Kroger, Walmart Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – July 30. A 59-year-old man who has been stealing wallets from women’s purses – many of them elderly – for at least 17 years told a judge Tuesday he is a changed man after pleading guilty in his most recent case. Since 2002, Terry McGinnis has targeted victims at Walmart, Meijer and Kroger stores throughout the area, according to prosecutors and court documents. In March, McGinnis stole the wallet from the purse of a 75-year-old woman who was shopping at a Walmart in Westwood, court documents say. Opening statements in a trial for McGinnis were scheduled to begin Tuesday in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court.

But new surveillance video from the Walmart, which neither McGinnis or his attorney had previously seen, apparently convinced McGinnis to McGinnis plead guilty to a theft charge. Judge Robert Ruehlman sentenced him to six months in jail and ﬁ ve years of probation for the low-level felony. Ruehlman said McGinnis faces a likely prison term if he gets in trouble during his probation. “It’s all behind me,” McGinnis told Ruehlman. “I’m in a better place, from the neck up.” “I hope you’re telling me the truth,” the judge said. McGinnis has been banned from Kroger stores for at least 10 years. Prosecutors said in court documents that he “is well known to Kroger personnel because he repeatedly trespasses on Kroger property.”

Even so, in 2017, court documents say McGinnis stole the wallet from an 84-year-old woman shopping at a Montgomery Kroger. The documents say he disguised himself by wearing a hat into the store. In that case, McGinnis pleaded guilty last year to theft from a person in a protected class and was sentenced to six months in jail. Court documents say a female co-defendant, 39-year-old Karen Wise, used the victim’s credit cards at the Meijer and Target stores in Oakley. Wise also pleaded guilty and served prison time. McGinnis’ history of similar thefts dates back to at least 2002, Hamilton County court records show. That year, he pleaded guilty to stealing a wallet from a woman’s purse at the Target in the Western Hills Plaza. In 2005 and 2006, he faced trespassing charges, records show, after entering a Kroger in the same West-

wood plaza. Prosecutors say between 2009 and 2017 he was involved in thefts at Kroger stores in Westwood as well as Hyde Park and Anderson Township. In 2013, documents say McGinnis stole the wallet from a 70-year-old woman’s purse at the same Westwood Walmart as this year’s case. In 2015, documents say he was involved the theft of a 78-year-old woman’s credit cards. On Tuesday after McGinnis pleaded guilty, the 75-year-old victim told Ruehlman that McGinnis put her through “eight weeks of hell.” She said she was able to cancel her credit cards and checks, but said a national park pass he’d taken won’t be easy to replace. “I’m sorry for taking your property,” McGinnis said. “I understand I threw you into a panic when I did that. And I’m sorry.”

Police: Kidnapping suspect arrested after evading police for 3 weeks Rachel Berry Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Police arrested a suspected kidnapper who has been on the run since July 11. Curtis Scott, 45, of Westwood, is accused of holding a woman hostage in-

Scott

side her West End apartment, according to court records. Police say Scott had a gun and told the woman he would shoot her if she tried to call the police. He punched the wom-

an in the face before she escaped into the bathroom, police say. According to court records, Scott ﬁ red a round into the bathroom door and tried to kick it down with the intent of “kill[ing] the victim.” The woman got away from Scott, and he evaded police and a SWAT team.

Scott is being charged with kidnapping and felonious assault. He’s being held at the Hamilton County Justice Center on a bond of more than $1.5 million for these and previous misdemeanor charges.

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Nation Kitchen & Bar to become part of Westwood revitalization Polly Campbell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The second location of Nation Kitchen & Bar is coming to Westwood. It might be a while, as the new location needs to be transformed from a historic fi rehouse into a burger restaurant and bar. Hickory Wald is the owner of Nation. This new location perfectly fi ts into the company’s main goals, said partner Andrew Salzbrunn. “We want to be in communities where we can play a role in their development. And we’re in it for the long run.” He said that the Westwood fi re station at 3002 Junietta Ave. met their criteria: The building itself was historic and unique, it’s in a neighborhood that has committed to development, and it’s not Downtown. Hickory Wald bought the building from the City of Cincinnati through a competitive process. Westwood is in the midst of revitalization, with new businesses opening along Harrison Avenue near the newly renovated Westwood Town Hall. Salzbrunn said it will be 6-7 months before they open. Their intention is to leave many original features from the fi rehouse in place, including concrete fl oors, pressed tin ceiling and tiled walls. It was built in 1907 and has been vacant since 2013 The menu will be similar to the original Nation in Pendleton, though they will try to make it more family-friendly. That includes burgers with lots of topping choices, with a side of potatoes – tots or fries or sweet potato tots – plus

other sandwiches like fried bologna and BLTs and brunch. And everyone gets a Girl Scout cookie. When they do open, they’ll start with dinner. Salzbrunn said part of their involvement in neighborhood revitalization is hiring workers from the neighborhood. They’ll probably hire about 40. “We’re in neighborhoods to stay,” said Salzbrunn. “We hope to be an important player in Westwood for the next 20-30 years.”

Above, rendering of the Nation Kitchen & Bar revitalization project for the Junietta Firehouse in Westwood. PROVIDED

Left, fried bologna sandwich from Nation Kitchen. POLLY CAMPBELL/THE ENQUIRER

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Pickle a peck of hot peppers, green tomatoes Pickled green tomatoes

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

I’m not sure if it was the mention of pickled hot peppers on Ron Wilson’s gardening show recently when we were chatting that brought on a deluge of requests, or if it was the fact that I’ve been talking about pickled peppers in my classes. So for those who asked, I’m sharing Ron’s mom, Nell’s pickled pepper recipe again. It’s a seasonal one for which requests come every year. You can’t get easier than this tasty pickled pepper recipe. And I have a nice recipe for pickled green tomatoes for Lydia C., a Sharonville reader, as well. In the old days, it was a way to preserve those last green tomatoes. Now this pickle is a trendsetter! Who knew? Tip: Use only jars suitable for canning. Don’t reuse mayonnaise or other jars. If jars don’t seal, just store in refrigerator.

This recipe makes enough brine to ﬁ ll about 6 pints of tomatoes.You can increase it if you want. Note the jars don’t have to be sterilized, just clean, as this is one recipe that does call for a short time in the canner. Ingredients Clean tomatoes, either small whole, larger cut into halves or quarters, enough to ﬁ ll 6 pints Brine 2 cups clear vinegar, 5% acidity 2 cups water

Green tomatoes. RITA HEIKENFELD/PROVIDED

6 tablespoons Kosher salt Divide among 6 pints 1 tablespoon dill seed

Nell Wilson’s simple pickled hot peppers

Bring brine to a boil and keep hot as you ﬁ ll the jars. To prepare peppers:

It’s now recommended to process these peppers in a water bath for 15 minutes.

Wash jars in dishwasher and leave them hot.

But I still just sterilize the jars in the dishwasher, pack the peppers into hot jars, pour boiling brine over, seal and store in the pantry, just like Nell has been doing for years. I’ll leave it up to you to process the pickles in a canner or not. For a primer on water bath canning, check out a link on my abouteating.com site for a video I made for Our Ohio television. Use gloves when handling hot peppers. Don’t touch lips, eyes, etc. Ingredients

Peppers: Leave whole with a slit down the center, or cut into slices as desired. Remove seeds, or not. Seeds make the peppers hotter.

Pickled peppers. RITA HEIKENFELD/PROVIDED

Place peppers in hot jars, packing tightly.

pints or up to 6 quarts

Pour boiling brine over, covering peppers, leaving 1⁄ 4” headspace.

Brine 6 cups clear vinegar, 5% acidity 2 cups water ⁄ 4 to 2 cups sugar (optional but takes some of the “bite” out)

Clean hot peppers, enough to ﬁ ll 10

Wipe rims with clean wet cloth and seal with lids and bands.

11⁄ 2 teaspoons black peppercorns 12 cloves garlic, peeled and smashed a bit Instructions Combine vinegar, water and salt in pan and bring to boil. Place 1⁄ 2 teaspoon dill, 1⁄ 4teaspoon peppercorns and 2 cloves garlic into each of 6 pint jars. Pack tomatoes tightly in jars. Pour hot brine over to cover, leaving 1⁄ 4” head space. Wipe rims with clean wet cloth and seal with lids and bands. Process in water bath 10 minutes.

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Viewpoints Positive energy ﬂ ows through Price Hill Ben Klayer Guest Columnist Community Press

Recently, a rap music video went viral around Cincinnati’s internet sphere. Filmed near blighted areas in Price Hill, it depicts a group of teenagers fl ashing weapons and staging a robbery. The video sparked controversy after an adolescent featured in the video was murdered. Upon watching the two-minute-long production, I browsed social media comments, and I became frustrated by some folks’ remarks. Beyond the typical “what about their parents” and other defl ections, I noticed a plethora of insults aimed at my community. The most striking: Price Hill should be quarantined, just another day in Price Hill, Price Hill has depreciated, etc. Admittedly, the video contributes to a negative perception that Cincinnati residents have acquired during the past two decades (although my opinion is nuanced by how the rappers expressed their own realities, as opposed to “glorifying” violence). Besides the Incline District, people think that Price Hill is dangerous, dirty and worthless. Consequently, elected offi cials ignore our needs, and the cycle continues. A mirror only refl ects whatever is positioned in front of it. I want to begin shifting that judgment. Right here, right now. First of all, “Price Hill” is a collective term that encompasses three separate neighborhoods: West, East and Lower

Price Hill. Each neighborhood is legally diff erent and has defi ned boundaries. Longtime residents might remember them as Upper Price Hill, Price Hill and Eighth and State. The music video was primarily fi lmed in East Price Hill. Positive energy fl ows through all three Price Hill neighborhoods. Every single day, I see people working hard to improve our community, despite a lack of outside resources. Volunteers pick up litter, provide information about jobs, give food to homeless people, operate a greenhouse and ecovillage, organize fun events and much more. Three major nonprofi ts – Price Hill Will, Santa Maria Community Services and Community Matters – off er programs and services among several fi elds. Example: the Creative Community Festival happened in mid-July, hosted by MYCincinnati – a youth orchestra program of Price Hill Will. This fourth annual event brought artists from all around the world to perform at four venues in East Price Hill. The festival was mostly organized and executed by volunteers. Almost $8,000 was raised to ensure that anybody could attend for free. Aside from artistic endeavors, East Price Hill – which includes the Incline District – is marching toward the future in other capacities. Starting by the end of 2019, the Price Hill library branch will undergo a complete remodel, including modernized space built around the current building. The community-engaged “Warsaw Alive” plan will revitalize the main business corridor. Within the past two years, the West Price Hill Community Council has achieved sustainable goals aimed to

The Incline Public House is in a key location in the Incline District of East Price Hill looking over Downtown. The entertainment district is growing with the planned addition of a theater and parking garage. THE ENQUIRER/JEFF SWINGER

boost the business districts, improve pedestrian safety and connect with a diversifying population. This includes winning grants to beautify the gateway garden and provide comfortable benches for bus riders, plus collaborating with the East Price Hill Improvement Association and Price Hill Will to win a competitive $210,000 grant for street lighting upgrades. Furthermore, the communitycouncil-supported development projects such as the Boys and Girls Club, local restaurants and the new Elder High School ﬁ tness center. All of these brought-to-fruition ideas have spurred the neighborhood’s growth. Lower Price Hill has experienced similar progress as well. Renovation of the second set of 10 single-family homes will wrap up in early August. This partnership between Habitat for Humanity, Community Matters and the Community

Learning Center Institute will double the home-ownership rate. A larger project will create more aff ordable housing units throughout the next fi ve years. Additionally, Price Hill Will has selected a proprietor for a building it is renovating on State Avenue. That organization – aptly called Your Store of the Queen City – will open a fresh grocery and deli based on the community’s vision. Not only will this create jobs, it willaddress the “food desert” in Lower Price Hill. As a resident of West Price Hill, I am excited about our community’s advancement. These highlights exemplify our DIY attitude and positive outlook. We build instead of destroy. We talk to our neighbors instead of complain on social media. We understand our issues, and then seek solutions. We love. To anybody who looks down on Price Hill: I challenge you to become involved in our community. Volunteer your time. Donate money. Walk the streets; they’re much safer than you imagine. Attend a music show, stage performance, or art gallery. Try some new restaurants. Positivity fl ows through all three neighborhoods. Come experience it for yourself. Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters recently suggested that National Guard soldiers be stationed in Price Hill to deter violent crime. It would sow distrust and could possibly lead to riots. I invite Mr. Deters to spend some time in Price Hill with myself and other passionate individuals so that he might gain a better understanding of the challenges we face. Ben Klayer is a published author and political activist who lives in West Price Hill.

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Community Press West

❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports

Connor Kinnett of Harrison attempts a pass against Ross on Sept. 14, 2018. This year, Harrison takes on Edgewood on Sept. 27. MICHAEL NOYES FOR THE ENQUIRER

Here’s the 2019 Skyline Chili Crosstown Showdown football schedule Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

With the offi cial start of high school football practice under Ohio High School Athletic Association guidelines comes the release of the 22nd annual Skyline Chili Crosstown Showdown featuring some of the Tristate’s prep pigskin matchups. The Showdown is the largest and longest-running high school football showcase in the United States with 36 schools playing 18 games on Friday nights from Aug. 23-Nov. 1. Through the 11 weeks, 25 teams that qualifi ed for their state playoff s will compete.

Wyoming's Evan Prater (3) throws a pass during the ﬁ rst half of the OHSAA Division IV State Championship football game between Wyoming and Girard on Dec. 1, 2018, at Tom Benson Stadium in Canton.

The games The 2019 Showdown will once again serve as the offi cial kickoff to high school football in the region when Southeastern Indiana rivals East Central and Lawrenceburg tangle at Dick Meador Stadium Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. The Ohio kick-off is fi ve days later on Wednesday, Aug. 28, at 7 p.m. with Northwest taking on Taft in the new Stargel Stadium in the West End, the fi rst varsity football game at the new facility. Aug. 30 at Mt. Healthy, the Owls are home with Tippecanoe at 7 p.m. Also that night at Veteran’s Memorial Stadium, Reading plays Purcell Marian at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6, features a classic Colerain vs. St. Xavier game at Cole-

ALBERT CESARE/ THE ENQUIRER

Colerain High School football players run onto the ﬁ eld before their game against La Salle in the 2018 Skyline Chili Crosstown Showdown in Colerain Township. MICHAEL NOYES FOR THE ENQUIRER/USA TODAY NETWORK

rain at 7 p.m. The Cardinals will feature new head coach Shawn Cutright matching wits with St. Xavier’s Steve Specht. Friday, Sept. 13, it’s Milford hosting Loveland at 7 p.m. The game is a rare, non-conference aff air with their offi cial Eastern Cincinnati Conference game coming just two weeks later at Loveland. Veteran Tom Grippa hopes to lead Milford back to the playoff s for a third-

straight season, while Andy Cruse is in his ﬁ rst year guiding the Loveland Tigers. Also on Sept. 13 is Simon Kenton hosting Highlands at 7 p.m., the ﬁ rst Northern Kentucky matchup of the 2019 event. The Pioneers are 67-9 over the last six seasons, while the Bluebirds have won 23 state titles. Friday, Sept. 20, at 7 p.m. there’s a

double-header in Forest Hills with Anderson hosting Kings at 7 p.m. and Turpin hosting West Clermont, also at 7. Anderson’s Evan Dreyer has led the Redskins to three straight playoff appearances, while Alex Garvin is in his fi rst year at Kings taking over for Andy Olds. Friday, Sept. 27, Edgewood hosts Harrison at Kumler Field and Sycamore hosts Mason at Sycamore Stadium with both games at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4, Dixie Heights hosts Beechwood at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11, Elder hosts Moeller at The Pit at 7 p.m. It’s the fi rst Greater See SHOWDOWN, Page 2B

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Local pro soccer players throw 1st pitch before Reds game Bobby Nightengale Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

After the U.S. Women’s National Team recently won a World Cup title, there’s been an immediate impact in the National Women’s Soccer League. Players have noticed more attention to the sport. There are more fans at games across the league. It’s certainly helped put a bigger spotlight on the success of Cincinnatiarea players, particularly Rose Lavelle who starred during the World Cup. The Washington Spirit are in fourth place in its nine-team league and feature four players from Cincinnati: Lavelle, goalkeeper Aubrey Bledsoe, forward Bayley Feist and midfi elder Tori Huster. “In the past, we’re just hoping that the league is going to be around for the next year, hoping that we have a job to come back to in the off season,” Bledsoe said. “Now, I can fi nally be confi dent that the league is stable and we’re moving in the right direction. It’s been fun to watch the growth.” On a visit back home, the Cincinnati

Washington Spirit players (from left) Tori Huster, Audrey Bledsoe and Bayley Feist throw out the ceremonial ﬁ rst pitch before the Cincinnati Reds game on Jul 28 at Great American Ball Park. THE CINCINNATI REDS

Reds invited Bledsoe, Feist and Huster to throw out ceremonial ﬁ rst pitches before a Sunday game. Throwing to Reds mascots, the trio laughed when their pitches sailed over the mascots’ heads. “It’s a sore subject,” Feist said. Huster and Bledsoe played together at St. Ursula Academy. Feist attended Oak Hills and Lavelle went to Mount Notre Dame. They are all diﬀ erent ages –

Huster is the oldest at 29 and Feist is the youngest at 20 – showing how the sport has continued to grow locally. “I think that speaks volumes about Rose, Aurey, Bayley and myself to have kind of stuck it out and it shows the heart of Cincinnati in our work ethic,” Huster said. “We’re just really excited to be home and have this experience. Never in a million years would have I thought this would’ve happened, but I’m really excited that it did.” They all paved their own path to professional soccer, but it helps they play together professionally. They bond over their love of Graeter’s and Skyline. If they didn’t have a chance to play with or against each other, they have mutual friends. In high school, Huster gave Bledsoe rides to soccer practice at St. Ursula. Huster was a senior with a driver’s license when Bledsoe was a sophomore. “I was, like, scared of Tori, just because she was a really cool senior and I was this really shy sophomore,” Bledsoe said. “The fact that I think we’re actually friends now and she likes me and it’s not

Showdown Continued from Page 1B

Catholic League-South game of the Showdown with new Moeller coach Todd Naumann up against Panthers veteran Doug Ramsey. Moeller won last year’s regular-season match-up 24-21, only to see Elder storm back and win in the playoff s 35-0. In the Greater Miami Conference, it’s Princeton hosting Fairfi eld Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. The Indians have made four straight postseason appearances under Jason Krause, while the Vikings have plenty of college talent and are looking to crack the playoff s for the fi rst time since 2007. Friday, Oct. 18, Lakota West hosts district rival Lakota East at 7 p.m. New Lakota West coach Tom Bolden will be squaring off with one of his former Colerain assistants in Rick Haynes who has led the Thunderhawks for several years now. East has won the last three of these tilts. Friday, Oct. 25, Conner hosts Covington Catholic at 7 p.m. Class 6A Conner will attempt to blemish the Colonels who made the 5A title game for a second straight season in 2018. Also on the docket, Oct. 25 is La Salle and Winton Woods at Lancer Stadium at 7 p.m. Two years ago, the Warriors beat La Salle to win the region and make the Division II state fi nal. Prior to that, the Lancers won three straight Division II state titles. On Nov. 1, it’s the annual Cincinnati Hills League war between Wyoming and Indian Hill at Bob Lewis Stadium in Wyoming at 7 p.m. Coach Aaron Hancock’s Cowboys are defending Division IV state champions and have won the CHL fi ve of the last six seasons. The only year they didn’t it was Coach Tony Arcuri’s Indian Hill Braves.

Players to watch David Afari (Lakota West): The senior running back is ranked as the No. 28 player in Ohio according to 247sports.com. As a junior, Afari rushed for 631 yards and one touchdown for the Firebirds. Afari has committed to Miami (Ohio) University. Luke Collinsworth (East Central): The junior oﬀ ensive tackle is the thirdranked player of the 2021 class in Indiana, according to 247sports.com. Collinsworth, who is attracting attention from several BCS schools, helped lead the Trojans to a 24-5 record the past two seasons including a state championship back in 2017. Darrion Henry (Princeton): Henry is ranked as the No. 2 player overall in Ohio by 247sports.com. The Ohio State University commit led a talented defense in tackles last season, with 61, while also leading the Greater Miami Conference with 8.5 sacks, to earn ﬁ rst-team allGMC honors.

Saint Xavier wide receiver Liam Clifford makes a catch and beats Colerain defensive back Alonzo Kendricks deep for a touchdown in the game between the Colerain Cardinals and the Saint Xavier Bombers at Saint Xavier High School. JIM OWENS FOR THE ENQUIRER

Cameron Hergott (Beechwood): Expect this junior to get plenty of attention beginning this fall, as Hergott looks to lead the Tigers to a fourth consecutive state title after helping lead Beechwood to its third straight Class A last year after passing for 1,671 yards and 24 TDs for the explosive Tigers’ off ense. Brycen Huddleston (Highlands): Huddleston, who helped Highlands reach double-digit wins last season, is regarded as one of the top linebackers in the Bluegrass state. The Eastern Michigan University commit was named fi rstteam All-Northern Kentucky last season. Jakob James (Elder): James is the No. 29 ranked player of the 2020 class in Ohio, according to 247sports.com. The 6-foot-5 off ensive guard has committed to Ohio State University. James will be relied upon heavily to bolster the Panthers’ off ensive line in 2019. James was named second-team All-Greater Catholic League South a year ago. Jaylen Johnson (La Salle): Johnson is the No. 11 ranked player of the 2021 class in Ohio, according to 247sports.com. The safety recorded 28 tackles and one interception in seven games as a sophomore and was named second-team All-Greater Catholic League South in 2018. Paris Johnson Jr. (Princeton): Johnson is ranked as the No. 1 player in Ohio and the No. 1 off ensive tackle in the nation, according to 247sports.com. A transfer from St. Xavier, Johnson has committed to Ohio State University after being named fi rst-team All-Greater Catholic League South. Johnson was named to USA Today’s Chosen 25. Tuesday, Johnson was named a preseason All-American by MaxPreps. Daved Jones Jr. (Lakota West):

Jones, who committed to the University of Cincinnati, recorded 41 tackles and had two fumble recoveries as a junior, and was named fi rst-team All-Greater Miami Conference. Luke Kandra (Elder): The 6-foot-4 off ensive guard has committed to the University of Louisville. Kandra is the No.47 ranked player in Ohio, according to 247sports.com. Kandra led the Panthers to the Ohio Division I regional fi nal and was named fi rst-team All-Greater Catholic League South a year ago. Michael Mayer (Covington Catholic): A University of Notre Dame commit, Mayer is No. 79 in the ESPN 300 rankings for the 2020 class. The Colonels’ senior, who plays tight end and linebacker, was named to USA Today’s Chosen 25. He was selected fi rst-team all-state last season by the Associated Press. Mayer has 51 career receptions for 1,707 yards and 14 TDs. Mayer was named a preseason All-American by MaxPreps. JuTahn McClain (Fairfi eld): McClain, a University of Kentucky commit, is ranked as the No. 7 player in Ohio and the No. 9 running back nationally by 247sports.com. McClain led the Greater Miami Conference in rushing yards last year with 1,676 yards and rushing TDs with 25. He was voted fi rst-team AllGMC and was selected fi rst-team allstate by the Ohio Prep Sportswriters Association in 2018. Cameron Porter (La Salle): A solid performer the last three seasons for the Lancers, Porter is ranked as the No. 16 player in Ohio according to 247sports.com. A Northwestern University commit, Porter ran for 356 yards and fi ve scores to earn fi rst-team All-Greater Catholic League South honors. Evan Prater (Wyoming): What can

just a chore driving me, I sometimes think to myself, ‘This is pretty cool. We’re still friends all these years later and still playing together.’ I really looked up to Tori and her class was really good back at our school. It’s cool that I still get to learn from her every day.” Celebrating the World Cup, Lavelle was honored at an event in Fountain Square and other ceremonies around town. Her teammates are hopeful that the NWSL and the sport will continue to attract more attention. “I think it’s deﬁ nitely diﬀ erent than the 2015 tournament,” Huster said. “There’s been a spike in our own attendance for our games and across our league. Hopefully, that’s here to stay. Hopefully, people keep coming out. I think we play a great brand of football. I think all across our league, it’s a competitive league – the most competitive in the world. I think you’ll see more and more people start to understand that and buy tickets.” Feist added: “Especially when Rose Lavelle is on your team. You’re going to get a lot of attention.”

Prater do for an encore, after leading Wyoming to a perfect season as a junior? The University of Cincinnati commit is rated as the No. 6 prospect in Ohio and No. 5 overall as a dual-threat quarterback by 247sports.com. In his career, Prater has rushed for 2,615 yards and 46 TDs, while also throwing for 3,883 yards and 51 TDs. He was named the Ohio Prep Sportswriters Association Division IV Off ensive Player of the Year. Joe Royer (Elder): The Ohio State University is rated as the No. 9 player in Ohio and the No. 13 tight end in the nation according to 247sports.com. Royer caught 32 passes for 615 yards and fi ve TDs last season as a junior. His receiving yards ranked second in the Greater Catholic League South, where he earned fi rst-team all-league honors for an explosive Elder off ense. Vuk Sajlovic (Simon Kenton): Sajlovic is looking for a big senior season after recording 81 tackles and 12 sacks as a junior for the Pioneers, who has now won 10 or more games the last six seasons. Simon Kenton coach Jeff Marksberry expects his talented senior to be among the top defensive linemen in Kentucky this season Jaheim Thomas (Princeton): Thomas, who recently committed to the University of Cincinnati, is rated the No. 5 player in Ohio, according to 247sports.com. A member of a talented Princeton team, Thomas earned secondteam All-Greater Miami Conference honors as a junior after recording 38 tackles in the nine games he played for the Vikings. Carrington Valentine (Moeller): A versatile player, Valentine committed to the University of Kentucky after spending some time on both sides of the ball and special teams last season. Valentine, who helped anchor the Crusaders’ secondary, was named second-team AllGreater Catholic League South by the four league coaches. Miyan Williams (Winton Woods): Williams was named the Ohio Mr. Football runner-up his junior season after rushing for 2,824 yards and 38 TDs in helping Winton Woods advance to the DII state semifi nal game. His 38 rushing TDs were the most in a single season in OHSAA history. Williams has committed to Iowa State University. Past Showdown alums include Luke Kuechly (Carolina Panthers, St. Xavier), Kyle Rudolph (Minnesota Vikings, Elder), Sam Hubbard (Bengals, Moeller) and David Montgomery (Chicago Bears rookie, Mt. Healthy). Tickets to all Showdown games can be purchased in advance of game day at the participating schools. Fans should contact their favorite school for current ticket offi ce hours and prices. Skyline Chili Crosstown Showdown XXII is sponsored by Mercy Health Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine and Meijer and promoted and managed by event owner In-Game Sports. (Thanks to Tom Gamble, In-Game Sports)

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2019 ❚ 3B

COMMUNITY NEWS Sunrise celebration held at Mt. Echo It’s Sunday morning and the the orange glow of the sun is just starting to crest over the Queen City like a fi ery tiara. It’s just before 7 a.m. and volunteers from multiple organizations in Price Hill are busy at work, unloading tables, instruments and food in one of Cincinnati’s most beautiful vistas, Mt. Echo Park. It’s time for a sunrise celebration with music, movement and muffi ns. Price Hill Arts Connect member Nick Keeling created the event along with an eager band of neighborhood volunteers. Keeling spearheaded the July 28 event after moving to Price Hill from Illinois. He explained that after recognizing and burgeoning arts community in Price Hill, he decided to make it his new home. A touring musician himself, Keeling wanted to create an event that celebrates the neighborhood and its people while bringing them together in community to create strong bonds. Keeling led volunteers from Price Hill Arts Connect, Price Hill Will, Cincinnati Parks, BLOC Coff ee Company and Santa Maria Community Services in a morning program that included fresh buttery pancakes, sweet bread, muffi ns, BLOC Coff ee and a sunrise yoga class that was serenaded over a two hour period by not 1, but 4 diff erent local musicians. The morning kicked off with the ambient sounds of Fritz Pape, followed by the ethereal voices of Elsa Kennedy and Briana Kelly. The morning came to a close with the acoustic silky sounds of Brooklynn Rae. Two diff erent hour long yoga classes were led by instructors from Price Hill Will’s Let’s Get Physical Yoga program. The rise and shine event drew a crowd with more than 60 people attending over the 2 hour period. Funds from the breakfast bites bake sale were

Sunrise music and yoga at Mt. Echo Park. PROVIDED

quickly put back into the community in the form of a donation to Santa Maria Community Services. Crowd response to the event as so positive that Keeling and his volunteers are hoping to have another park event this fall. Keeling summed up the day by adding, “Price Hill is truly a very special community and it’s so wonderful to be in this neighborhood.” If you would like to learn more about positive happenings on the Hill you can follow Price Hill Arts Connect, Price Hill Will, or Let’s Get Physical on Facebook. Upcoming events include a Jazz

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Night at St. Lawrence Square on Aug. 9. Stacey Walsh, Price Hill Arts Connect

Popular West Side business owner and volunteer passes: Over 100 gather to celebrate her life Scores of loved ones from across the country met in Delhi on July 25 to pay respect to Audrey Burkhart – wife of Charles “Butz” Burkhart – who passed away at 91 years on July 21. They were happily married for 69 years. Family and friends from California, Arizona, Massachusetts, North Caroli-

na, Michigan, Illinois and tri-state area joined to honor the fun-loving and devoted grandmother of 14 and great-grandmother of 12. Burkhart Audrey grew up on the west side of Cincinnati, married at St. Williams Church in Price Hill, and raised 5 children in the parish. She was a devout Catholic, home maker, Cub Scout den mother, PTA volunteer and fi xture in the parish for many years. Audrey exemplifi ed the traditional family values, work ethic and community minded spirit of the “greatest generation,” with a modern twist. In the 1970s, with her four boys in high school at Elder, she operated the Colonial Clay Hut ceramic shop on Glenway Avenue near Cleves Warsaw Pike, serving coff ee to the “lunch bunch” who made and painted fi red clay pieces. The family later moved to Delhi, where they lived for the past 44 years. As a senior citizen in the 1990s, she was an early adopter of the computer, making custom greeting cards, banners, mailing lists and fl yers for family gatherings and her square dancing group, the River Squares. She served several terms as an offi cer for the group, including a stint as president. Audrey was always quick to share her warm smile, help organize group activities and host epic family parties for Christmas, Halloween and Independence Day for dozens of family and friends. She continued to play cards with her spouse and cherished companions until her health recently declined. Audrey is survived by her sister, Marion Engelbrink, husband, Charles, and children: Diane (Roger) Morris, Michael (Joan), Don “Art” (Nina), Jim “Jay” (Joyce) and Kevin (Debbie) Burkhart, and their 26 off spring. Art Burkhart See COMMUNITY , Page 4B

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EQUIPMENT: Equipmentshownmayrequireadditionalfees.Touchscreenpicturedrequiresadditionalchargeof$299.Vanishingsensorscostanadditional$159each.GIFT CARD: $100VisaGiftCardfulfil edbyProtectYourHomethroughthird-partyprovider,Mpell, uponinstallationofasecuritysystemandexecutionofmonitoringcontract.$4.95shippingandhandlingfee,giftcardscantakeupto8weekstoarriveafterfollowingtheMpell redemptionprocess. BASIC SYSTEM: $99 Installation. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($1,007.64). 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($671.76) for California. Offer applies to homeowners only. Basic system requires landline phone. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Premier Provider customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Cannot be combined with any other offer. The $27.99 Offer does not include Quality Service Plan (QSP), ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. ADT Pulse: ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services (“ADT Pulse”), which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse equipment. All ADT Pulse services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse. All ADT Pulse services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse features you desire. ADT PULSE + VIDEO: ADT Pulse + Video installation is an additional $299. 36-month monitoring contract required from ADT Pulse+ Video: $58.99 per month, ($2,123.64), including Quality Service Plan (QSP). Doorbell camera may not be available in all areas. GENERAL: For all offers, the form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account, satisfactory credit history is required and termination fee applies. Certain packages require approved landline phone. Local permit fees may be required. Certain restrictions may apply. Additional monitoring fees required for some services. For example, Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert monitoring requires purchase and/or activation of an ADT security system with monitored Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert devices and are an additional charge. Additional equipment may be purchased for an additional charge. Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. Prices subject to change. Prices may vary by market. Some insurance companies offer discounts on Homeowner’s Insurance. Please consult your insurance company. Photos are for il ustrative purposes only and may not reflect the exact product/service actually provided. Licenses: AL-19-001104, AR-CMPY.0001725 AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DC-EMS902653, DC-602516000016, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, EC13003401, GA-LVA205395, IA-AS-0206, ID-ELE-SJ-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, KY-City of Louisvil e: 483, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1626, ME-LM50017382, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC#354, St. Louis County: 95091, MS-15007958, MT-PSP-ELS-LIC-247, NC-25310-SP-FA/LV, NC-1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ Burglar Alarm Lic. # -NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-0068518, City of Las Vegas: 3000008296, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000317691, NYS #12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-AC1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA022999, RI-3582, RI-7508, SC-BAC5630, SD- 1025-7001-ET, TN-1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VA-115120, VT-ES-2382(7C), WA-602588694/ECPROTEYH934RS, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002790, WV-WV042433, WY-LV-G-21499 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2019 DEFENDERS, Inc. dba Protect Your Home DF-GT-OH-CI-D2799 CE-GCI0239640-06

4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 3B

Free garden classes offered in August, September Civic Garden Center HUB Garden Classes are held in one of our three HUB Community Gardens, designed to help you get the most from your garden and the seasonal produce it yields. They are free and open to anyone interested. Keep checking back for Environmental Education Workshops coming later this summer. The instructors for the three locations are: Cooking Instructor: Lisa Andrews, MEd, RD, LD from Sound Bites Nutrition. Gardening Instructor: April Ann Pandora, Owner and Grower at Eden Urban Gardens, LLC. HUB Garden Classes for August ❚ Amberley Green Community Garden- 7801 Ridge Road. Cooking – Healthy nutritious cooking from what is harvestable right nowm Wednesday Aug. 7, 6 to 7 p.m. Gardening – Planning for your Fall Garden, Wednesday, Aug. 21., 6 to 7 p.m. ❚ OTR People’s Garden - 49 E McMicken. Gardening – Planning for your Fall Garden. Wednesday. TBD Cooking – Healthy nutritious cooking from what is harvestable right now, Wednesday, Aug. 14, 4:30 – 5:30 p.m. ❚ West End Community Garden, 941 Poplar St. Gardening – Planning for your Fall Garden. Saturday, Aug. 10, 10:30 -11:30 a.m. Cooking – Healthy nutritious cooking from what is harvestable right now, Wednesday, Aug. 21, 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. HUB Garden Classes for September ❚ Amberley Green Community Garden- 7801 Ridge Road Gardening – Seed Collecting and Fall Planting, Wednesday, Sept. 11, . 6 - 7 p.m. Cooking – Healthy nutritious cooking from what is harvestable right now,

Representing Cincinnati Public Radio are honorees Carl and Carol Huether with Conrad Thied. PROVIDED

Lisa Andrews preparing soup and salad garden-side with garden sourced ingredients. PROVIDED

Wednesday, Sept. 25, 6 - 7 p.m. ❚ OTR People’s Garden - 49 E McMicken Gardening – Seed Collecting and Fall Planting. Wed. Sept. 24, 4:30 – 5:30 p.m. Cooking – Health cooking from what is harvestable right now, Wednesday, Sept. 11, . 4:30 – 5:30 p.m. ❚ West End Community Garden, 941 Poplar St. Gardening – Seed Collecting and Fall Planting, Saturday, Sept. 14, 10:30 -11:30 a.m. Cooking – Healthy nutritious cooking from what is harvestable now, Wednesday, Sept. 24, 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Merrie Stillpass, Civic Garden Center

North Bend residents honored as philanthropists Carol and Carl Huether (nominated by Cincinnati Public Radio) were honored by the Greater Cincinnati Planned Giving Council with a Voices of Giving Awards. The annual Voices of Giving Awards

Event paid tribute to Greater Cincinnatians who have chosen to leave a charitable legacy with a bequest or other type of planned gift to a favorite charitable organization. All honorees were selected by their beneﬁ ting cause. The Huethers have been annual contributors and sustaining members of Cincinnati Public Radio dating back several decades. Several years ago, they joined its Legacy Society by making a planned gift via a trust. Recently, they accelerated their planned giving in support of Cincinnati Public Radio’s new building project. Huether is professor emeritus of Biological Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Cincinnati. He is a member and former president of the Emeriti Association, an organization that promotes and engages former UC faculty. The couple are both members of OLLI (UC’s Osher Lifelong Learning Institute); and volunteer with the Civic Garden Center and the Horticultural Division of the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanic Garden.

The Greater Cincinnati Planned Giving Council is a professional association for people whose work includes developing, marketing, and administering charitable planned gifts for non-proﬁ t institutions and a other legal and ﬁ nancial settings. Lisa Desatnik, Lisa Desatnik Public Relations

Zip Graphics moves to Delhi Delhi Township will host a ribbon cutting for Zip Graphics on Wednesday, Aug. 14 at 4:30 p.m. The public is invited to join the elected oﬃ cials and staﬀ as they inaugurate the new printing and graphic design business at 5180 Delhi Pike. Delhi residents Peggy and Rick Trentman moved their family-owned and operated printing and graphic design company to Delhi Township on July 1 from Norwood where they operated since March, 1997. Peggy and Rick Trentman are excited to relocate their business to Delhi Township and are looking forward to meeting and working with the Delhi business community. Hours of operation: Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.; and Friday, 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Call 513-948-1700 for a quote or stop by and see the new location. Lori Studt, Delhi Township

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Camp Washington 3064 Sidney Ave: Hajbi Bar & Niv Goomai to Bailey Craig; $50,000

Cheviot 3429 Robb Ave: Chapman Jason A to S K Renovations LLC; $67,200 3520 Mozart Ave: Lindeman Stephanie M to Pusuluri Bhaskar; $65,000 3943 Ruth Ln: Buerger Robert & Deborah G to Terry Tyler; $117,500 3968 Kenkel Ave: Hickey Dennis & Sandy to Hickey Caitlyn M; $125,000 4300 St Martins Pl: Mohrhaus Matthew to Ceren 222 Co; $67,509

Cleves 222 Cleves Ave: Bloc Ministries Inc to Mih Holdings LLC; $40,000

Crosby Township 10504 Atterbury Dr: Fort Scott Project I LLC C/o Ddc Mgmt to Nvr Inc; $39,895 7424 Riley Ln: Nvr Inc to Carter Heather L & Mark D; $400,060

Delhi Township 1111 Betty Ln: Langley Joseph & Kathryn to Rolf Charles F; $115,000 148 Spyglass Ct: Griffin Daniel B & Judy E to Kussa Merga & Chaltu Amante; $234,900 250 Jupiter Dr: Schorsch Jeffry & Karen to Tidball Sarah; $120,500 4153 Glenhaven Rd: Teepen Richard A to Townsley Kelli L; $125,000 4739 Basil Ln: Vasquez Olga Betula Tr to Ruehl Daniel L; $114,000 487 Welland Dr: Fischer James J & Melissa A to Kathman Dakota R; $153,000 4946 Riverwatch Dr: Lyons-nickel Emily M & Justin H Nickel to Perry Tillen J & Jessica M; $227,500 501 Woodhurst Ct: Kessling Timothy J & Sue E to Witt Sean C & Carisa R; $230,000 501 Woodhurst Ct: Kessling Timothy J & Sue E to Witt Sean C & Carisa R; $230,000 5020 Chantilly Dr: Keyse Nathaniel D & Julie A to Budd Zachary; $124,900 5203 Orangelawn Dr: Roach Anthony S & Mary Jean Schwendemmann to Roach Mary Jean; $145,900 5321 Panther Ct: Franklin Travis L & Brittney A to Adkins Dana Scott & Lisa M; $267,000 5338 Rawhide Ct: Cowans Amber N & Dylan T Turner to Crofton Andrew; $139,900 5381 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Kovach Helen to Sarke Sisay Weheaga &; $200,000 548 Anderson Ferry Rd: Reardon Michael G Sr to Handorf James; $148,700 5697 Pinehill Ln: Bianco Anthony A & Nicholas A Co-tr to Becknell M Shawna @4; $220,000 5697 Pinehill Ln: Becknell M Shawna @4 to Becknell Shawna M & Trent A; $110,000 5850 Chapelhill Dr: Klawitter Brad M & Nicole to Damico Jennifer; $162,000 6124 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Outcalt Daniel H Tr to Kirby Steve @4; $112,500 781 Anderson Ferry Rd: Johnson Rodger E & Melissa to Lakeview Loan Servicing LLC; $51,000 949 Devils Backbone Rd: Red Cent Properties LLC to Bales Jacob N & Lauren N Morgan; $126,700

East Price Hill 1345 Manss Ave: Anderson Jeanetta to Endurace Capital Management LLC; $8,000 1604 Ross Ave: Freedom Bell LLC to Mateo Rosa Martinez; $30,000 1942 Quebec Rd: Jackson Gloria Lea to Williams Kenneth & Vaneisha; $10 1944 Quebec Rd: Jackson Gloria Lea to Williams Kenneth & Vaneisha; $10 2500 Warsaw Ave: Merk Holdings Ky 2 LLC to Pinzon Bon Stefano; $148,250 2680 Lehman Rd: Gilday Neal Jr to Rebman Joseph; $54,000 3111 Murdock Ave: Roots Kimball S to Fry Holdings LLC; $22,000 463 Grand Ave: Puffer Renovations LLC to Kelly Ryan & Jennifer Ruberg; $263,000 677 Hawthorne Ave: Incline Ridge LLC to Incline Holdings LLC; $48,000 811 Wells St: First National Acceptance Company to Burkholder Brittney & Nicholas Abraham; $34,500 811 Wells St: Burkholder Brittney & Nicholas Abraham to Ndln Enterprise LLC; $21,400

Green Township 1518 Wynnburne Park Dr: Jansen Jaclyn H & Jay D to Bernstein Jason & Andrea; $240,000 2937 Blue Rock Rd: Schultz Dawn to Eyer Brandon & Raedeana; $55,000 3198 Dickinson Rd: Gibson Kenyatta to Jacobs Valerie Crow; $75,000 3234 Crimson Ln: Thiaw Djibril to Ndiaye Anta; $170,000 3677 Coral Gables Rd: Clyde Daniel to Richardson

Kelsey L; $118,900 3714 Krierview Dr: Menkins Daniel J & Paige A to Toepfer Eric J & Jessica M Kane; $180,000 3793 Mack Ave: Yolo Investments LLC to Lavagna Samantha & Vincent; $165,000 3863 Harvestridge Dr: France Stacy L & Wesley Hall to France Stacy L; $53,115 3978 Janett Ave: Jackson Jerry L Jr & Alexa R Baker to Crozier Jennifer L; $142,400 3978 Janett Ave: Jackson Jerry L Jr & Alexa R Baker to Crozier Jennifer L; $142,400 3978 Janett Ave: Jackson Jerry L Jr & Alexa R Baker to Crozier Jennifer L; $142,400 4072 Race Rd: Bed & Breakfast Property Management Inc to Ruprell Jagdish; $149,900 4112 Jessup Rd: Molner Hayden G & Laura C to Grubb Gabriel; $164,000 4176 School Section Rd: Bauer Robert & Martha to Stanley Evan J; $120,500 5056 Greenshire Dr: Gundlach Kevin J & Madelyn M to Sillies Joshua & Ashley R; $400,000 5273 Orchardridge Ct: Sillies Joshua & Ashley to Hylick Alicia M; $249,900 5302 Rybolt Rd: Felder Ariel & Elyse to Burnett Group LLC; $47,800 5362 Belclare Rd: Grote Shirley to Kaanapali Renovations LLC; $15,000 5362 Belclare Rd: Kaanapali Renovations LLC to Ostendorf Enterprises LLC; $32,000 5461 Michelles Oak Ct: Mills Rachel E to Gundlach Madelyn; $115,000 5642 Surrey Ave: Williams Jay to Native Styles LLC; $75,000 5795 Eula Ave: Stephens Columbus D to U S Bank Trust Na Tr; $77,000 5912 Childs Ave: Greiner Melanie to Niehaus Benjamin J; $145,000 6019 Sheed Rd: Reatherford Anna M & Edward W to Pennymac Loan Services LLC; $76,000 6021 Squirrelwood Ct: Chadwick Mark D to Williams Jay T & Michelle A; $437,500 6288 Starvue Dr: Oleary Jack N to Wkmw Real Estate LLC; $77,000 6751 Kelseys Oak Ct: Popper Paula A to Rainer Lana & Brandon; $115,100

Harrison Springfield Dr: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $52,531 Harrison Huntington Ct: Nvr Inc to Behler Krista & David; $225,020 110 Hopping Ct: Campbell Joyce M & Franklin D to Campbell Robert L; $145,000 1452 Deters Dr: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $53,000 1467 Deters Dr: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $53,000 1477 Deters Dr: Nvr Inc to Maddy Brandon R & Samatha; $221,350 1496 Deters Dr: Nvr Inc to Esteban Donna & Mariano Esteban-bello; $220,350 1655 Tunis Dr: Hogue Kathryn L & Justine to Ramey Alex T & Autumn R Mechlem; $209,900 208 Westbrook Dr: Ashcraft Brandon L to Elder Cory G & Rebecca M Barnum; $160,000 325 Weathervane Ln: Kater Hannah Lucille to Freedom Mortgage Corporation; $72,200 432 Barney Ct: Browder Robert E & Nicole L to Hill Daniel L Jr & Julianne M; $250,000 91 Ryan Dr: Rhoads Michael D & Lisa M to Davis Corey J & Emily A; $271,000

Harrison Township 974 Turner Rd: Cormican Daniel R & Tonyia R to Thiemann Jacob T; $253,800

Miami Township

2120 Queen City Ave: Queen City West LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC @ 3; $1,684,818 2128 Queen City Ave: Queen City West LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC @ 3; $1,684,818 2624 Liddell St: Williamson Odessa @3 to Contreras Alexandra; $20,000 2629 Beekman St: Williamson Odessa @3 to Contreras Alexandra; $20,000

West End 2110 Central Ave: Dillingham Jacob & R Giles to Holocher Kurt; $80,000 2143 Colerain Ave: Turner Janet D & Sonya Mcdonald to Defiance Bbq & Catering LLC; $12,000

West Price Hill 1015 Winfield Ave: Tiller Land Company LLC to Sbk Properties Ky LLC; $55,000 1117 Rosemont Ave: Dennis Roger to Cabrera Luliam Hernandez; $20,000 121 Rapid Run Rd: Wellen John H & Chelsea to Raymond Jason & Brooke; $57,000 1246 Quebec Rd: At Cedar LLC to Longfield LLC; $73,000 1667 Iliff Ave: Mlea Properties LLC to Big Hickory Properties LLC; $42,000 1719 First Ave: Mlea Properties LLC to Big Hickory Properties LLC; $42,000 1803 Tuxworth Ave: Blum Stephen J Tr to Harrison Orlando D; $127,000 2376 Oaktree Pl: Tomeo Nicholas A & Janice E to Tesfamariam Gigi &; $189,900 3834 Glenway Ave: Fallegur Homes LLC to Augeo Investments Management Us LLC; $197,000 4677 Loretta Ave: Tirado Jose & Heather to Roberts Jacqueline A; $121,500 4935 Ralph Ave: Snyder John M & Beverly L to Morgan Tina L & Edward Charles; $187,000 590 Rosemont Ave: Fordham Investments LLC to Sawyer Charles & Helga Hamelberg; $62,000 969 Seibel Ln: Berting Michael D to Dundu Eunice & Alexander; $102,900

Westwood Boudinot Ave: Finn Richard R Tr & Maureen C Tr to Slicer Ryan K & Leah M; $236,680 2152 Carnes St: Queen City West LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC @ 3; $1,684,818 2152 Carnes St: Queen City West LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC @ 3; $1,684,818 2153 Carnes St: Queen City West LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC @ 3; $1,684,818 2420 Ferguson Rd: Clinejames & Tammy L Cline to Sawyer Charles & Helga Hamelberg; $120,000 2802 Orland Ave: Pabst Jarushia to Vb One LLC; $20,785 2804 Baker Ave: Broerman Vincent to Vb One LLC; $47,500 2853 Fischer Pl: Allis James R & Chelsea G to Riedmaier Zachery; $235,000 3011 Ferguson Rd: Dinn Phillip to Sawyer Charles & Helga Hamelberg; $108,000 3051 Daytona Ave: Finn Richard R Tr & Maureen C Tr to Slicer Ryan K & Leah M; $236,680 3123 Boudinot Ave: Besse Brian P & Lorajean F to Puryear Richard; $227,000 3146 Boudinot Ave: Marzheuser Edward C to Yisreal Ophir & Moreh Ishiyah; $209,000 3161 Werk Rd: Bowling Aaron V to Washington Michael W; $122,500 3244 Queen City Ave: Mundstock Irvin C Jr to Gb LLC; $51,600 3348 Hanna Ave: Edgar Construction LLC Tr Of Trust 116 to Jewell Amanda; $103,000

Whitewater Township Guard Ln: Getz Jeremy to Muncy Benny W; $35,000

Haley Ln: Inverness Group Incorporated to Lahni Christopher & Erin; $448,610 9798 Brower Rd: Franks David Joseph Tr to Neumeister Robert; $5,000

Sayler Park 166 Monitor Ave: Turner Kimberly D to Young Casey R & Nicole R; $250,000 168 Monitor Ave: Turner Kimberly D to Young Casey R & Nicole R; $250,000 6338 Gracely Dr: Spdhr LLC to Turner Kimberly D; $120,000 6344 Gracely Dr: Spdhr LLC to Turner Kimberly D; $120,000 6832 Jersey Ave: Cain William H to Mwr; $135,000

Sedamsville 3177 River Rd: Carter Charity E to Lora Juan; $17,000 3179 River Rd: Carter Charity E to Lora Juan; $5,000 619 Delhi Ave: 619 Delhi Avenue LLC to Andy Michael; $54,500

South Fairmount 1875 Westwood Ave: Swewat Ltd to Cedillo Benjamin Rodriguez; $32,000 2102 Queen City Ave: Queen City West LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC @ 3; $1,684,818

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

SCHOOL NEWS Emerson Forrester named Youth Ambassador for JDRF The JDRF Southwest Ohio chapter recently chose Emerson Forrester from Cincinnati to be a member of the JDRF Youth Ambassador program for the 20192020 school year. This competitive program each year selects children who live with type 1 diabetes (T1D) and who serve as a great example of living with the disease. Emerson was diagnosed at the age of 8 and excels through her support and commitment to fundraising for the JDRF and their goal to ﬁ nd a cure. Emerson is now 12 years old and is going into 8th grade at Our Lady of Victory. In this role, she will represent JDRF and share her experience about living with T1D. When asked about living with T1D she said, “You don’t know how strong you are until being strong is the only choice you have.” The Youth Ambassador program was created to empower children with T1D by giving them the opportunity to provide diabetes education to the public. Emerson is one of an estimated 30,800 residents of the southwest Ohio area who live with T1D. T1D is an autoimmune disease where the body destroys its own insulin-producing beta cells in the pancreas, and it can strike anyone at any age and at any time. T1D is often misunderstood, which is why the awareness-building aspect of the Youth Ambassador role is so important. “JDRF Youth Ambassadors are a critical part of our work, as they help advance the cause and build awareness of type 1 diabetes,” said chapter Executive Director Melissa Newman. “These young people volunteer their time and put themselves out there in sharing their story, which includes the struggles of living with T1D, and we are appreciative of their eﬀ orts.” During the next year, Emerson will provide health education throughout the

helped to signiﬁ cantly advance the care of people with this disease, and have expanded the critical scientiﬁ c understanding of T1D. JDRF will not rest until T1D is fully conquered. More than 80 percent of JDRF&#39;s expenditures directly support research and research-related education. For more information about the JDRF Southwest Ohio Youth Ambassador Program, visit swojdrf.org or call 513-7933223. Deidre Forrester

National Merit announces college sponsored scholarships

Emerson Forrester is a youth ambassador for JDRF.

community to raise support and awareness of type 1 diabetes. She will speak to businesses, schools, and hospitals, as well as participate in JDRF sanctioned outreach events. Youth Ambassadors have a positive outlook on life and diabetes, and also represent JDRF at various local events. JDRF is the leading global organization focused on type 1 diabetes (T1D) research. Driven by passionate, grassroots volunteers connected to children, adolescents, and adults with this disease, JDRF is now the largest charitable supporter of T1D research. The goal of JDRF research is to improve the lives of all people aﬀ ected by T1D by accelerating progress on the most promising opportunities for curing, better treating, and preventing T1D. JDRF collaborates with a wide spectrum of partners who share this goal. Since its founding in 1970, JDRF has awarded more than $1.6 billion to diabetes research. Past JDRF eﬀ orts have

Fifty-nine students from southwest Ohio and 14 from Northern Kentucky were among 4,100 students nationally who are receiving college scholarships after being named fi nalists in the National Merit Scholarship program. The scholarships were awarded by 178 colleges and universities through the National Merit program. Scholarship recipients are selected from among the 16,000 fi nalists from across the country. Scholarships range from $500 to $2,000 per year, with most renewable for up to four years. Listed by high school, are the students, college awarding the scholarship, and the student’s probable career fi eld. There were no recipients in this round from high schools in southeast Indiana. Ohio ❚ Anderson: Kennedy Snyder, University of Kentucky, computer science ❚ Cincinnati Christian: Nathan Smearsoil, Rochester Institute of Technology, computer science; Luke Schlake, University of Kentucky, government service intelligence ❚ Cincinnati Country Day: Trevor Puckett, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, physics; ❚ Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy: Douglas Hunsford, Wheaton College, surgical medicine; Abigail Jutt, Purdue University, medicine

❚ Fairﬁ eld: William Bernard Jr., University of Cincinnati, aerospace engineering; ❚ Homeschool: Jacob Phillips, University of Cincinnati, mechanical engineering; ❚ Indian Hill: MacKenzie Nelson, University of Idaho, conservation; Alyssa Questell, Vanderbilt University, medical research; Sarah Kaplan, Tufts University, political science ❚ Kings: Jackson Hacker, University of Cincinnati, computer programming ❚ Lakota West: Michelle Ballman, University of South Carolina, communications ❚ Lebanon: Megan Palmer, Brigham Young University, mechanical engineering ❚ Loveland: Hannah Ackley, Case Western Reserve University, medicine; Quinn James, Michigan State University, computer science ❚ Madeira: Benjamin Fisk, Northwestern University, engineering ❚ Mason: Scott Shepherd, Texas A & M University, mechanical engineering; Andrew Carter, University of Southern California, aerospace engineering; Kara Alexander, University of Alabama, undecided; Dalton Craven, University of South Carolina, computer science; Ji Kim, Northeastern University, computer science; Andrew McKee, University of Oklahoma, advertising; Juliana Zacher, Miami University, pediatrics ❚ McNicholas: Myles Bailey, Miami University, computer science; Daniel English, Purdue University, electrical engineering <❚ Mount Notre Dame: Erin Mahan, Michigan State University, neurosurgery ❚ Oak Hills: Ryan West, University of Cincinnati, aerospace engineering; Grace Bollinger, University of Alabama, biology ❚ St. Ursula Academy: Madison Boosveld, University of Kentucky, neuroscience; Gabrielle Warren, Vanderbilt UniSee SCHOOLS, Page 9B

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2019 ❚ 9B

OPINION

Police, community must learn to trust and respect each other Susan Bilz

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

I have been blessed to be able to have many conversations regarding how people feel about law enforcement with my own children and community members. I agree, we have to sit down and have conversations before, we hit a crisis stage. As a member of the Safety Cat in Price Hill, I see the great strides District 3 is making to build relationships with kids – from visiting kids at Carson or Roberts schools and bringing them gifts for holiday parties, or working with us side by side, in our Keep Cincinnati Beautiful neighborhood clean-ups. When I have had instances that I had questions about my neighborhood, Offi cers Dawson, Kroger and Captain Broxterman, have been the fi rst to respond. I witnessed fi rsthand, the best and the worst of given situations. I know policing isn't an easy job. Split-second decisions have to be made immediately. We all are human, and we hope and pray the best decisions are made. It is time for neighborhood groups, be it community councils, school and church groups, and families, to sit down and learn to trust and learn how to respect each other. We have to sit down and have real conversations. Not until then, will we make the improvements about how we perceive situations, and we can move forward. Only by working together and discussing what we value and fear, can we move forward to improve community and police relations. We all have

The author notes great strides District 3 police officers are making to build relationships – including by visiting kids at Carson or Roberts schools and bringing them gifts for holiday parties, and participating in Keep Cincinnati Beautiful neighborhood clean-ups. ENQUIRER FILE

families that live in our many communities. No one wants to see people getting tased, shot, or beaten up on either side, law enforcement or in the community. I will close by saying I witnessed a young man sideswipe a young girl and end up in my front yard a few weeks ago. It took 13 police oﬃ cers and two emergency vehicles to ﬁ nally calm down the individual who had serious mental health issues. All involved, practiced professional behavior. No one was injured and the person was

treated humanely. I give District 3 and the other districts who reported, the utmost respect for having humongous respect for this young man. It could have escalated into a horrible situation, but with great patience and restraint, the situation was handled and the man was safely taken to where he could get medical attention. I hope and pray we can work together and value opinions of all community and law enforcement. All of our lives are important and precious. Susan Bilz lives in Covedale.

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 8B

versity, healthcare administration ❚ St. Xavier: Zachary Robinson, Purdue University, engineering; Riley Chang, University of Cincinnati, design; Ethan Bayer, Tufts University, astrophysics ❚ Seven Hills: Susanna Spooner, Emory University, healthcare; Aryan Katneni, Vanderbilt University, computer science ❚ Springboro: William Bach, Purdue University, actuarial science; Cole Mousa, Case Western Reserve University, engineering; Samuel Ulrich, College of Wooster, archaeology; Evan Philllippi, University of Alabama, electrical engineering ❚ Sycamore: Hannah Kirkham, Vanderbilt University, biomedical engineering; Pierce Ellingson, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, physics; Kyra Fales, Purdue University, civil engineering ❚ Talawanda: Ethan Hamilton, Ohio University, mechanical engineering ❚ Turpin: Anthony Salvato, University of Texas at Dallas, computer science; Katherine Wills, Michigan State University, law ❚ Ursuline Academy: Afreen Minai, University of Maryland, computer science; Maia Czarnecki, Vanderbilt University, international business ❚ Walnut Hills: Isabelle Brandicourt, Northeastern University, science/research; Matthew Dumford, University of Cincinnati, computer science; Milan Parikh, University of Cincinnati, medicine; Shivani reddy, University of Cincinnati, healthcare; Nolan Brown, Rhodes College, physics; Marcus Goodman, University of Chicago, computer science ❚ Wyoming: Colson Hutchins, University of Cincinnati, computer science; Nicholas Zidarescu, Indiana University Bloomington, psychology; Anya Kirsch, Northwestern University, neurology; Catherine Miller, Boston University, medicine Sue Kiesewetter, Enquirer contributor

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0804 ANAGRAMMAR

BY CHRISTOPER ADAMS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Christopher Adams, 27, of Iowa City, Iowa, is a crossword constructor for mainstream markets (The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Los Angeles Times and others) and for so-called indies — including his own website, where he frequently posts new puzzles free. In his spare time Chris hosts, writes and plays trivia at local bars. — W.S.

48 Home for herons and egrets 50 “In case you didn’t hear me … ” 52 Group on the dark side of the Force 54 “Alas!” in Austria 55 Generally speaking 59 Not only that but also 60 Pompous pronoun 62 Vicuña product 63 Eye-catching print pattern 65 Creature slain in the Mines of Moria by Gandalf 66 “A Little Night Music” composer 70 Award for technological development since 1995 71 Shed, as feathers 73 Individually 75 Sometime collaborator with William Shakespeare, per the Oxford University Press 81 Deepest lake in the U.S. after Crater Lake 83 Place where musical talent may be wasted? 84 Assembly 87 Burns, in a way 89 Comics debut of 1963 90 Important topic in golf instruction 91 It’s all downhill from here 92 Easy way that might lead to error 99 Printing measurement 100 Dead letters?

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 8/11/2019

1 Moth attractors 6 Rescue site for a polar bear 10 “Hold it right there!” 14 Word with grand or identity 19 Netflix crime drama set in a small town in Missouri 20 “Hahahahahaha!” 21 Blacken on the barbecue 22 Sun: Prefix 23 Change, as a hotel lock 24 Aura 27 Weasley family owl in the Harry Potter books 28 “You wish” 30 It’s SW of the Pyrenees 31 “Give me an example!” 33 Designates for a specific purpose 35 Big things in D.C. and Hollywood 36 Source of the line “A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread — and Thou” 37 Real nostalgia trip 40 Mobile 42 Mao-____ (Chinese liquor) 43 L.G.B.T. History Mo. 44 Bite-size chocolate candy 47 Home for doves and pigeons Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

101 “It’s bulls and blood, it’s dust and mud,” per a Garth Brooks hit 102 Enthusiastic enjoyment 103 Miss, say 104 Girl’s name that’s also a state abbreviation 105 Some laughable language mistakes — as found literally (in consecutive letters) in 24-, 37-, 55-, 75- and 92-Across 109 Small, rectangular candy 110 Cocktails with gin, vermouth and Campari 112 Gave the pink slip 113 Organism that grows on another plant nonparasitically 115 Bening with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame 116 Statistician Silver 117 Dog to beware of 118 Angioplasty inserts 119 Big 12 college town 120 Bounty hunter shot by Han Solo in “Star Wars: A New Hope”

7 CPR administrator 8 Malek who won a Best Actor Oscar for “Bohemian Rhapsody” 9 Dimwit 10 Easily split rock 11 Which train goes to Harlem, in song 12 Something to dip in the water 13 Wedding agreement 14 Title movie role for Jim Carrey 15 “I found what you’re looking for!” 16 Jane Jetson’s son 17 Shrek’s love 18 “For rent” sign 25 Beehive State bloomer 26 Occasion for a high school afterparty 29 “… ____ mouse?” 32 Org. in a 1976 sports merger 34 Be on the court for tipoff, say 36 Précis 38 Bouillabaisse base 39 Myriad 40 Drink stirred with a spoon 41 Kind of alcohol used as biofuel 45 It borders the Suez DOWN Canal 1 One-named singer 46 Premium movie with the 2017 No. 1 channel album “Melodrama” 47 Keto diet no-no 2 Longtime Hyundai model 48 “The Jungle Book” 3 God, with “the” boy 4 First words 49 Chopped down 5 Business with 50 Place reached by boat perpetually high 51 University in sales? downtown 6 Glassy-eyed look Philadelphia

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67 Target of a spray 68 One of two in “The Grapes of Wrath” 69 Film-rating org. 72 “For shame!” 74 Like the verb “to be”: Abbr. 75 Purchase for a celebration 76 Stable period from Augustus to Marcus Aurelius 77 Man, to Marcus Aurelius

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78 Barely scratches (out) 79 Traitors 80 Pulitzer-winning W.W. II journalist 81 Russian rulers of old 82 Discovery of penicillin, e.g. 85 Built up gradually 86 It’s skipped in the Gregorian calendar 88 Some trackand-field training 90 Propping (up) 93 Lead role in “Chicago” 94 Nov. 13, e.g.

95 ____ school 96 Baby shark 97 “Days of Grace” memoirist Arthur 98 Corvette roof options 105 Women’s rights pioneer Lucretia 106 End-of-semester stressor 107 Chapeau site 108 Bicker (with) 111 Kylo of the “Star Wars” films 114 Charlemagne’s domain, for short

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53 ____ Amendment, controversial 1976 Congressional measure 55 Stunned … just stunned 56 Alteration of a video game, in gamer lingo 57 “I like that!” 58 Chesterfield or reefer 61 Sleeve opening 64 What keeps athletic tape from sticking to the skin 66 “Go ____ Watchman” (Harper Lee novel)

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AUGUST 7, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Classifieds cincinnati.com

Homes for Sale-Ohio

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

To place your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifieds

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new beginnings...

HOMES

JOBS

announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566 H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663

great places to live... Cincinnati Low Income, Section 8 Apartments. Affordable Housing, Rent Based on Income. 2-3BR. Call 513-929-2402. Ebcon Inc. Mgt. Equal Opportunity Housing

w/refs. Home Health Aide w/over

Western Hills: Large 1BR or 2BR in 4-Family, on Anderson Ferry Road, off Glenway. Laundry, nice, quiet, secure. Heat/Water paid. Older adult building - Assistance avail. Owner occupied - $550-$650 Call 513-312-4375

Well established delivery company seeks FT and PT. Dependable, honest, non-smoker, independent contractor with van or SUV. Great Pay and earning potential. Must pass background checks and drug screen. Call 513-841-1159 or email sjt1mds@fuse.net

Middletown Monroe Lebanon Trenton West Chester Hamilton Fairfield Loveland Cincinnati 1-4BR $525-$1995 (ASK ABOUT SPECIALS) 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

Cincinnati Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing

FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158 HARRISON Remodeled Deluxe 1 & 2BR, $610-$685, d/w, a/c, balc, No pets. Sec. dep. 513-574-4400

MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

Elmwood, Madisonville, Avondale: Refrig, cable, laundry, utilities, bus, kitchen, $90/wk & up. 513-444-2056 or text 513-383-7480 Quiet, clean, updated home in Greenhills - Cincinnati, OH. Utilities, WIFI, kitchen, bath, laundry included $500/month - 859-512-3590

is hiring part-time and full-time for the following positions:

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris Sprays, Traps, Kits, Mattress Covers. DETECT, KILL, PREVENT. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

Management Cooks/Prep Servers/Bartenders

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DRIVERS WANTED Morning and afternoon hours available. Must be able to work up to 30 hours per week, assist passengers on and off vehicles and be able to work with wheelchairs. Northern KY routes. Transport passengers to and from Day Activity Programs. Apply in person or mail resume to: BAWAC, Inc., Attn: Transportation Mgr., 7970 Kentucky Dr., Florence, KY 41042, Fax: 371-1726, Email: hr@bawac.org . E.O.E.

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MARIEMONT 7453 Wooster Pike Cincinnati, OH 45227

UNION 8863 US Route 42 Union, KY 41091

SYMMES TOWNSHIP 12071 Mason-Montgomery Rd Cincinnati, OH 45249

NEWPORT 165 Pavilion Parkway Newport, KY 41071

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Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things...

Old Advertising/Gas Station Related Items, Pre-1970 | Signs, Gas Pumps, Air Meters, Soda Coolers, Etc. Call 937-321-7154

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, August 18 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com

HANDYMAN Experienced, Reasonable, No Job Too Big or Too Small. Including electric & plumbing. Steve 513-491-6672

BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985

Cincy Best Seasoned Firewood, 1/2 Cord $80 pickup. Delivery and stacking available. 513-795-6290

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

July Sales Leaders

Lisa Ibold

Jeanne Rieder

OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-4

Bridgetown - 5941 Lawrence Rd. 4 Bdrm/3.5 ba $234,900 Dir:Ebenezer or Glenway to Lawrence (near Tolland Ct.) H-1141

Heather Claypool

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2

Harrison - 546 Heritage Square 2 Bdrm/2 $217,000 Dir: Harrison to Lyness to R on Legacy Way to L on st. H-1053

July Listings Leaders

Hamad - Doyle

Brian Bazeley

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Monfort Heights - 5479 Sanrio 3 Bdrm/2 ba $219,000 Dir: West Fork to Race to Siesta to R on Sanrio. H-1153

HoetingWisselDattilo

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Westwood - 2782 Queenswood 4 Bdrm/4 ba $174,900 Dir: LaFeuille to Fleetwood to Cyclorama to St. H-1135

Mike Wright

OPEN SUNDAY 11:30-1

Anderson - 7516 Heatherwood Ln.3 Bdrm/1.5 ba $229,900 Dir: Hunley to Lawyer to Heatherwood. H-1156

Sylvia Kalker

Karen Menkhaus

Marilyn Hoehne

Bridgetown - Outstanding 4 bdrm 3 ½ ba 2 sty on cul de sac st. Fin LL w w/o to ingr pool w/outside bar! Side entry gar! New mech! $374,900 H-9997

Bridgetown - Beautiful 3 Br, 4 B, 2-story. Updtd eat-in kit w/ granite + stainless, hdwd ﬂ, inground pool w/ easy access from deck + patio, 2 car gar.$249,900 H-1160

Heather Claypool

Hamad - Doyle

Sylvia Kalker

Jeanne Rieder

HoetingWisselDattilo

Bridgetown - Solid brick 2 bed ranch. Nice fenced rear yard with covered patio. 1 car garage. Convenient to shopping and restaurants. $119,900 H-1097

Colerain - 4 BD, 3.5 Ba, pristine! 1st ﬂ mast,huge kitchen 19x18, level wooded lot. No outlet, pool community. $299,900 H-1164

Covedale - 3 BR 1.5 Bath. Br Ranch w/2 car gar. Completely updated kit & baths. Newer Mech, new paint, ﬁxtures & more. Deep flat lot. $119,900 H-1166

Delhi - Great investment 4 bedroom 2 story near Delshire school. 2 car garage and nice backyard. Sold as is. $128,500 H-1142

Delhi - Custom 6 BD,4 BA 2 sty on 1.3 AC lot.This home has all the amenities & custom features an owner could desire. Call Now! $510,000 H-1131

Delhi - Large eat-in kitchen.Different ﬂoor plan with loft bed above living room. 2 car detached garage with separate electric and garage.$99,900 H-1162

Harrison - Spacious, 1844 SF 2nd ﬂ unit at Legacy, 2-car direct entry garage. Stunning ﬂoor plan, Pool community. $199,900 H-1165

Dick Schneider

Mike Wright

Vicki Schlechtinger

Heather Claypool

Steve Florian

Brian Bazeley

Mike Wright

Liberty Twp. - Spectacular 3 BD + study,one of a kind. Tranquil setting overlooks woods & lake, custom blt & quality throughout. $379,900 H-1148

Logan Twp - 3 Bd 2.5 Ba 2 Sty 2 car ga 1 AC lot ﬁn LL. Well cared for home, large rms, level lot walkout bsmt.Close to highways and schools. $269,900 H-1114

Miami Twp. - Sharp Trans’l 10 rm, 3.5 ba hm! 1st ﬂ Mstr Suite/ lux ba! Vltd Gr Rm/gas FP! Gourmet kit! Grand w/o LL Fam Rm/Rec Rm! $319,900 H-1157

Price Hill - Welcome Investors! Great 2-3 family close to downtown & shoping. Just add your ﬁnishing touches. Money Maker! $89,900

Springﬁeld Twp. - Large, open, end-unit, private entry! Cathedral ceiling, FP. Eat-in stainless kit; 1st ﬂ laundry. 25’ versatile loft. Full bsmt, attach gar.$164,900 H-1047

Westwood - Stunning rem’ldTudor! 9 rms, 4 bds+study area. 2.5 ba! LR deco FP! Frml DR! New kit! LL FR! Roof/HVAC/ hwh/winds.9 yrs. $169,900 H-1167

White Oak - 4 Bdrm 2 Story, Fam Rm Addition w/ Stone FP + Vauled Beamed Ceilings, Fenced Level Yard. Newer HWH &AC.Imm Occupancy. $159,900 H-1054

Mike Wright

Rick Hoeting

Jeanne Rieder

Hamad - Doyle

Sylvia Kalker

Heather Claypool

2C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ AUGUST 7, 2019

Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.

Your dream home should come with a dream neighborhood. That’s why Cincinnati | Homes provides exclusive details on neighborhoods, lifestyles and area amenities with every listing.

cincinnati.com/Homes

AUGUST 7, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMPS, AMPS, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS, ETC (513) 473-5518

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches, Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains, Autographs, Many Others! We Pick-up. 513-295-5634

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KENNER / HASBRO TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA WANTED! SELL DIRECT TO LOCAL COLLECTORS! Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in Ohio! Did you or a family member used to work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying up to $150,000 CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Super Powers, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. Let’s keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati! Call or text 513.500.4209

CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com. SEE OUR VIRTUAL MUSEUM AT WWW.TOYHOARDERS.COM

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Beagles, Shihpoos, Yorkies, Yorkiepoos, Pugs, Japanese Chin, Porkies, Cavapoo and Poodles. Shots, Dewormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641

Toyota 2009 Prius, 4DR, single owner, 68K mi, hatchback, CD, $7500 Call 513941-1136 after 5 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS Very sweet, Breeding since 1982, AKC, OFA, vet ck’d/1st shots, champ bloodlines. Health guar. Ready now, 812-279-1027

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Independence KY Estate Sale 12610 Madison Pk Independence KY 8/10 & 8/11 Sat- 10-3 #’s @ 9:45 Sun- 1-3 SHORT NOTICE SALE 1991 Cadillac Seville Contents of home basement & garage. Living room suit, Ethan Allen hutch, Broyhill server, butcher block, harmony house 4 pc bed set – bed, chest, dresser, nightstand. 4 pc mid century modern bedroom- dresser, nightstand, bed, chest. Telephone stand, curio cabinet, Willet dropleaf table/4 chairs, parlor chairs Eastlake, desks, coffee & end tables, 1930s china cabinet, server, Drop leaf table/4 chairs, ookshelves, great barn finds-old metal pedal cars – pedal horse, Vtg antique toys, costume jewelry, sewing machine in cabinet, metal cabinets, Lg electric meat slicer, console stereo, old trunk, lamps, pictures, holiday, old bike, Vtg Christmas nativity, porcelain top small kitchen cabinet, twin bed, old child school desk, lift chair, linens, misc chairs & tables, old standing wash tub with lid, wood-burning stove, lots of misc., kitchen items, too much to list all priced to sell! Info & pics – HSESTATESALES.com or 859-468-9468. Dir- I275-RT 17-towards Independence9.8 miles on Right

Post your rental. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Villa Hills KY Estate Sale 738 Meadow Wood Villa Hills KY 41017 8/10 & 8/11 Sat-9-2 #’s @ 8:45 Sun-9-2 Contents of home, basement & shed. Dining table/6 chairs, Thomasville China cab., rolltop desk, curio cabinet, Sumter Cabinet Co. Bed. furniture - bed, mirrored dresser, chest, nightstands. American Drew Bed furniture - bed, dresser, chest, nightstands. Couch, chairs, misc. tables, ent. center, coffee & end tables, cedar chest, 8 pc living room/den set, barstools, bumper pool table, China, sewing machine/Cab., sewing items, pictures, mirrors, decor. plates, lamps, books, custom jewelry, sm. kitchen appliances, chest freezer, tablesaw, holiday, grill, ladder, blower, some power & handtools, luggage, patio furniture, kitchen items & smalls. Too much to list - all priced to sell! Info & pics HSESTATESALEs.com or 859-992-0212 . Directions Buttermilk Pike – Villa Hills – L- Meadowood Drive. Parking on right side only.

WANTED ARTISTS & CRAFTERS Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Craft Show. Sharonville Community Center. Sun Sept 29. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com

Bridgetown/Dent, STREET SALE, JimJonCt, Sat: 9-2, Selling anything & everything. COLLECTIBLES (horsey items, apple decor,bears,baskets etc ) Children & Adult clothing. Toys. Books. Furniture aand more , Dir: Harrison to Rybolt. Right on Hearne. Right on GarMar. Right on JimJon

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Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing! ± 513-795-6290 ± ± 513-266-4052 ±

LOW Cost Tree Service - Trim, Top & Removal. 35+ yrs exp. Free est. Sr disc. George 513-477-2716

Anthony S. Roach, Zoning Administrator Department of Community Development DPH,Aug7’19#3700512

1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386

Maltese Males Tiny AKC ~ Shots and wormed ~ Ready to go! Call 859-273-2149 $$$ PAID for LPs, CDs, CASSETTES -ROCK, BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ, ETC + VINTAGE STEREO EQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABILIA. 50 YRS COMBINED BUYING EXPERIENCE! WE CAN COME TO YOU! 513-591-0123

Notice of a Public Hearing by the Delhi Township Board of Zoning Appeals to discuss administrative matters will be held on August 6, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. at the Delhi Township Administrative Building, located at 934 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233.

CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD

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LEGAL NOTICE DELHI TOWNSHIP BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS

Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955

AKC German Shepherd pups, shots & dewormed, excellent bloodlines & temperament , 3-m & 3-fe, black/red & sable, $800. Call: 937-288-2850

F1 Goldendoodle Puppies UTD shots - Ready to go! $800 Russell Springs, KY - 270-566-0061

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Cincinnati, Moving, 5577 Sunnywoods Lane, Sat: 8am-1pm, Tools, trains, gaming, DVDs, CDs, women’s clothing, furniture, books, misc, Dir: Northbend to Edger left on Sunnywoods

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Colerain, 2 STREET SALE, 20+ houses, Saturday 8/10/19 only, Woodsong and Wilcox, 3754 Woodsong dr., Sat: 8am to 2pm+, Huge 2 STREET SALE 20+ HOUSES, Dir: Colerain to Poole to Woodsong to Wilcox

Colerain Township, Street Sale, 9138 Whitehead Dr., Sat: 9AM to 2PM, Antiques, purses, toys, lots of miscellaneous, Dir: West on Springdale, left on Yellowood, left on Spring Rock, right on Whitehead. Erlanger, Yard Sale , 3455 Misty Creek Drive, Fri 8/9 & Sat 8/10 8 - ?, Fundraiser to help with adoption fees Keurig, shop vac, plus size clothes (some NWT), bicycle, baby stuff, yarn, crafts, too much to mention, Dir: off Turkeyfoot Road Garage Sale! 10578 Ridgevale Dr. Sat. Aug.10th , 9am-4pm Clothes, coats, camping equip., Health Rider, Stationary bike, file cabinets, baby bed w/mattress, household items & more

The City of Springdale’s neighborhood yard sales will be held on Saturday, August 10th, 9am-2pm. Families throughout all neighborhoods will be hosting sales during this community-wide event. A map of Springdale is available on our website at www.springdale.org. û† YARD SALE†û 5987 Seiler Dr., White Oak Sat., Aug. 10, 9am-2:30pm Coffee table, lamps, housewares, home decor, bedding, Christmas items, women’s clothing, shoes, purses, misc.

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