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E N Q U I R E R   L O C A L   N E W S   C O V E R A G E
School supplies needed
St. Joseph Orphanage asks aid for programs

Wednesday, August 5, 1998

BY ROBERT SANCHEZ
The Cincinnati Enquirer

St. Joseph Orphanage, which has been serving the Tristate since 1829, needs notebooks, folders, pencils and other school supplies for its more than 500 students.

The orphanage's programs aid children who were enrolled in public schools but whose emotional problems prevented them from continuing their education there.

Most of the students are from Hamilton and Butler counties. Money is not available for some of the children's basic school needs, said Maryam Kubasek, community relations coordinator for the orphanage.

"We rely on others' generosity, she said. "I think people think this is a worthwhile thing to do."

WHERE TO DONATE
  • Sam's Club, 5373 North Bend Road.
  • Wal-Mart, 10240 Colerain Ave.
  • Hare's Pharmacy, 367 N. Seventh St., Hamilton.
  • Hughes Pharmacy, D and Main streets, Hamilton.
  • Visconti & Lechler Pharmacy, 6106 Hamilton Ave.
  • Altercrest facility, 274 Sutton Road, Anderson Township.
  • The Monfort Heights-based organization combines education with mental-health intervention, she said. Children receive counseling, and sometimes, medication.

    "We want these kids to be productive people in society," she said. "Education is one way we can reach our goal."

    Operation Help Us Educate Youth (HUEY) is in its first year. The orphanage's budget already was crammed with money-draining programs, and finding school supplies was just another problem for administrators.

    "We had so much success with Christmas donations, so we thought we would try this," said Gail McMahon, an orphanage spokeswoman. "This was one way people out here can give back to their community."

    Donations such as notebooks, folders and pencils are recommended. Drop boxes will be at seven locations, including the orphanage's main campus at 5400 Edalbert Drive.



    Local Headlines For Wednesday, August 5, 1998

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    Bank robbery fizzles
    Barrels drive many downtowners to buses
    Brandt to teach at Xavier
    Breiel extension almost finished
    Canine officer buries pal
    Cashing in early on life insurance
    Chabot, Qualls mum on issues
    City: Keep ban on drug, prostitution offenders
    Concealed-weapons activist challenges Lucas' stance
    Council seeks money for job training
    County welfare reform praised
    Edgewood voters reject bond issue
    Front porch couple's refuge from the world
    Guards faulted in escapes
    Hamilton Co. Fair a chance to get messy
    Hamilton stabbings suspect arrested
    Health board nominee rejected
    Hearing held in Partin case
    Holdup suspect charged
    Kids solve math problems at summer camp
    Lawyer picked for airport board
    Longtime residents say help means hope
    Mason, Deerfield get own fire departments
    Missing man photo released
    Murderer-rapist gets life
    Police look into how man got in car trunk
    Police, folks share hopes versus crime
    Reds try new argument to avoid OT
    School supplies needed
    Stamps promote organ donation
    Suit opposes Christmas as legal holiday
    TRISTATE DIGEST
    Union role in road work a concern
    Valley Homes ask HUD for help
    Whitewater to get utility lines


     
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