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Saturday, September 6, 2003

Good Things Happening


Schools will face off to open eyes

Allen Howard

It has been more than 90 years since Ursuline Academy and St. Ursula Academy separated, and since then, they've done very little together.

But on Sunday, staff and faculty from both schools will play a volleyball game to raise money and increase awareness of AIDS.

"The event is twofold," said Lynne Hansen, a chemistry teacher at St. Ursula. "It will benefit the AIDS Volunteers of Cincinnati. And we will bring back the spirit of cooperation between the two schools."

[IMAGE] Ursula's team includes (clockwise from upper left) Bill Ferris, Julie Perry, Kevin Lucas, Kim McCallum, Lynne Hansen, Aly Master and Dr. Nathalie Mukolobwiez.
(Leigh Patton photo)
| ZOOM |
The game will be 3 p.m. at the St. Ursula gym in East Walnut Hills.

"It should be a lot of fun," said Julie Burwinkel, librarian at Ursuline. "The most important thing is that our schools are working together to help a worthy cause.''

To donate, call 961-3410 extension 27003 or 791-5791 extension 130.

Pencil her in

Shannon Carter, founder, president and CEO of Crayons to Computers, is among 11 women around the state who will be inducted into the 2003 Ohio Women's Hall of Fame Oct. 7 at the Ohio Statehouse, hosted by Gov. Bob Taft and First Lady Hope Taft.

"This is an honor and a surprise," Carter said. "I could not have succeeded with this program without the help of many volunteers."

Carter started Crayons to Computers in 1997. The store collects pens, paper, markers and computers and donates them to local schools.

Nominate a champion

Applications are being accepted for the LifeCenter Organ Donor Network, Champions for Life award. The award recognizes outstanding individuals who have done exceptional work in the health care and/or transplant arenas.

Information, 558-5555.


SALUTE TO SOLDIERS

Naval Academy

Two local men have graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md.:

Joseph Faller has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps. The Roger Bacon High School graduate is the son of Angie and Ray Faller of Clifton.

Grant Schweikert was commissioned an ensign in the United States Navy. The Oak Hills High School graduate is the son of Patti and Mark Schweikert of Green Township.

Both will report to Pensacola, Fla., for flight school.

Basic completed

These privates have graduated Army basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C.:

Tosha McDonald, a Madison High School grad and daughter of Alicia Robinson of Middletown; Michael Bye, an Anderson High School grad; David Dick, home schooled, son of Donna Wells of Clifton; Jonathan Stewart, William Henry Harrison High School grad and son of Monica Stewart of Harrison; and Laura Jennings, a Norwood High grad.

For submission information, please call 755-4165.


OUR KIDS

Shaking hands with a four-star general meant something special to Matthew Haverkos when he attended the Presidential Classroom's first National Security in a Democracy program this summer in Washington, D.C.

Matthew, 17, was among 450 juniors and seniors who took part in the program, designed to show the roles of the federal government in developing and protecting national security.

"I don't remember the general's name, but it was kind of impressive, shaking his hand," Matthew said. "It was a great program and I liked visiting with our local elected officials there."

The students began the week with a Gettysburg battlefield tour. Congress and the media presented seminars on national security.

Matthew, a senior at La Salle High School, is the son of Greg and Jayne Haverkos, White Oak.




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IN THE TRISTATE
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Working where he left his legacy
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Swimming pool goes to the dogs
Racial diversity celebrated
Picture of the Day: Wall of Honor
Tristate A.M. Report

ENQUIRER COLUMNISTS
Bronson: Union blows more hot air than Cintas laundry dryers
Howard: Good Things Happening
McNutt: Neighborhoods
Faith Matters: Weekday worship welcomed

BUTLER, WARREN, CLERMONT
Teen back in school after border mix-up
Big Red Dog helps well-read kids
Preble Co. offers tour of covered bridges
Virus likely killed 100 deer in eastern counties
Eagles staffer took $260K, police say

OBITUARIES
Frederick J. Nash responded to need
William J. Rusconi was bank executive
Kentucky obituaries

OHIO
Dog tagged by DNA in woman's fatal attack
Cities look to copy Toledo's smoking ban
Dayton hosts artwork from Vatican
W. Nile leaves some impaired
Ohio Moments

KENTUCKY
Community gathers to help neighbor in need
Woman deals with the dead
Shootout that killed two officers analyzed
Candidates agree to 2nd forum
American Indian culture showcased this weekend
Bookmobile ready to roll to pre-schools
Federal money routed to N.Ky.
Senator wants ban on smoking banned
We need writers to tell Ky. news
TANK riders will see fares go up as of today
Kentucky News Briefs

 

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