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Thursday, October 28, 2004

Seven McAuley seniors named Merit Scholars


Good Things Happening

Allen Howard

Seven McAuley High School seniors have been recognized as National Merit Scholars, putting them among the top 1 percent of high school students in the United States.

Alexandra Ogden was recognized as a National Merit semi-finalist. Alexandra is the daughter of Robert and Sandra Ogden, Northside.

[photo]
McAuley's National Merit Scholars: (Back row, from left) Alexandra Ogden, Jodi Lennon, Melissa Edwards and Teresa Nichols. (Front row, from left) Teresa Pratt, Jillian Fleming and Natalie Ruhe.
Provided

The following seniors were recognized as National Merit Commended Students: Melissa Edwards, daughter of Scott and Joann Edwards, Colerain Township; Jillian Fleming, daughter of James and Cynthia Fleming, Monfort Heights; Jodi Lennon, daughter of Mathew and Linda Lennon, Finneytown; Teresa Pratt, daughter of Michael and Pamela Pratt, ColerainTownship; Natalie Ruhe, daughter of Stephen and Constance Ruhe, Monfort Heights, and Teresa Nichols, daughter of David and Maryann Nichols of Finneytown.

Xavier grad volunteers

Hallam Sargeant, a 2004 Xavier University graduate with a master's degree in business administration, plans to spend two weeks in Mexico starting Nov. 1, helping to bring eye care to people who need glasses.

Sargeant is part of the LensCrafters Foundation Give the Gift of Sight mission.

"As volunteers, we are asked to work long, hard hours at the clinic. But I am sure that when I see the look on a child's or elderly person's face who can see clearly for the first time, it will definitely be worth my time and every ounce of my energy."

Sargeant will be part of a team of 25 optometrists, opticians, technicians and volunteers who will set up a temporary clinic in Mexico to deliver free eye care and used eyeglasses to about 20,000 people.

The effort is one of 12 Give the Gift of Sight missions planned for 2004 by the LensCrafters Foundation and Lions Club International.

Holiday Xtravaganza

Kids can experience local artists at work, scavenger hunts, music, storytelling and hands-on art activities at the second annual Holiday Xtravaganza from 1-4 p.m. Dec. 4-5 at the Education Center at the Cincinnati Art Museum, 953 Eden Park Dr.,Walnut Hills.

Admission is free. For more information, call Natalie Hastings at (513) 639-2954.

Lakota East helps food bank

Reach Out Lakota, a food bank in West Chester, has benefited from the social studies department of Lakota East High School and the student government.

The two entities conducted a food drive for two weeks in October. It netted 80 boxes of food.

The class of Melissa Wipperman, Spanish, and Dana Chapman, English, collected the greatest number of goods, said Dan Hilen, Lakota East spokesman.

Hilen said the items donated were needed to replenish the shelves at the food bank.

Public art aim of project

The Art Academy of Cincinnati and Peaslee Neighborhood Center are partners in the Over-the-Rhine Art Project, which aims to engage residents in creating public art.

The project is led by artist Suzanne Fisher.

She said the effort involves every level of the artistic process.

The 16-foot-high Imagine Peace and Unity Archway at 1317 Vine St., Over-the-Rhine, is an example of the art work in the area.

The 18-ton concrete structure has mosaic panels created by children and adults at Washington Park School, St. Francis Seraph, Lighthouse Community Services, and Peaslee Neighborhood Center, working with the Miami University Center for Community Engagement in Over-the-Rhine.

The structure was built by artist Greg Schmidt.

The unveiling and dedication ceremony took place Oct. 2.

For information about the project, call (513) 621-5514.




ELECTION 2004
Election 2004 page
OHIO RACES:
Gay issue foes' names not listed
Butler Co. race 3-way hot
2 districts hope to hike income tax
Judge blocks GOP's voter challenges
Evendale seeks charter change
Fairfield teachers take freeze
Filmmaker Moore brings anti-GOP show to town
Northwest levy fight bitter
Region invests millions in race
Draft is 'sleeper issue'
Poll workers preparing for additional scrutiny
Go to polls, soldier pleads
Voters to decide fire chief's status
Kings tries Q&A to sway voters
KENTUCKY RACES:
Gloves off in last debate for Congress
Fletcher's way to restore voting rights criticized
Some stations to pull gay-amendment spot
Six council members defend Groob
Senate candidates appeal to the faithful

TOP STORIES
Panel urges giving leftover flu vaccine to health workers
Mom wants to adopt daughter she lost
Fire burns home; owner found dead

IN THE TRISTATE
County kicks in $900,000 toward Anderson connector
Fumes at Country Day sicken 11 first-graders
Lakota won't fight district
Local news briefs
Police talks under way
Public safety briefs
New community planning chief introduced
Two Mason feature writers are national semifinalists
Err on the side of openness, Ohio attorney general says
Two surgeons to train others to implant disc
Township seeks uniform zoning
Tax plan is a fraud, government says
Neighbors briefs

ENQUIRER COLUMNISTS
Bronson: Guilty as sin? Rapist insists on DNA test
Good Things Happening

LIVES REMEMBERED
John H. Payne, 89, 'surgeon's surgeon'

KENTUCKY STORIES
Yahoo! Louisville a stop on Dew tour
Bridge work hurts shops
Kentucky news briefs
Rosemary Clooney's home to be museum
Gillespie to be honored with musical tribute
N. Ky. news briefs
Worker slams door on would-be robber
Exotic club fees delayed
Airport to join inquiry into worker's maiming
Swimmers in sync
Butlers give $1M to United Way



 

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