cover story - Gorman Heritage Farm

NW SECTION
GREEN
TWP.
NEWS
Local surgeon finds
challenges treating
woman in Africa
[ Page 5 ]
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014
CINCINNATI.COM
/ENQUIRER
@ENQUIRER
Jonathan Sepulveda picks through a bowl of spinach for a Saag dish at Gorman Heritage Farm during a program. THE ENQUIRER/TONY JONES
Culinary Club meets at Gorman
After-school program from Norwood visits Evendale farm every other week [Page 4]
Cat owners urged
to spay now to avoid
unplanned litters
Warmer weather may still be
months away, but Ohio Alleycat
Resource & Spay/Neuter Clinic
invites the public to “Beat the
Heat” by spaying your cat in advance of her heat cycle and preventing unwanted litters from being born this spring.
Animal shelters commonly refer
to spring time as “kitten season”
because that is when they receive
the largest influx numbers of unwanted litters that are difficult to
adopt.
That’s why Ohio Alleycat Resource & Spay/Neuter Clinic is
offering a special “Beat the Heat”
campaign sponsored by PetSmart
Charities, the largest funder of
animal welfare efforts in North
America. Through the “Beat the
Heat” campaign, Ohio Alleycat
Resource will provide $20 spay
surgeries for female cats during
the month of February.
The $20 grant program rate is
even less than the organization’s
normal low-cost surgery price and
is available to all greater Cincinnati
residents, regardless of income.
Pet owners are encouraged to
visit www.ohioalleycat.org or call
513-871-0185 for more information
or to schedule an appointment.
PetSmart Charities’ “Beat the
Heat” campaign provides more
than $549,700 to spay/neuter clinics
to fund affordable, high-quality
spay and neuter surgeries for
15,508 female cats across the nation
during the month of February.
Charlotte White-Hull ■
Inside
Glendale/
Green Twp./
Springfield
Township/
6
5
6
PLUS ...
Calendar/
Faces in the
Community/
2
4
In the schools
The road to Texas was long and difficult,
but the 11 students from the Academy of
Global Studies at Winton Woods who
attended the Model United Nations San
Antonio XVII: Odyssey conference said
the trip taught them a number of life
lessons.
[Page 3]
S2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 /// THE ENQUIRER
YOUR HOMETOWN EDITOR: Nancy Daly, ndaly@communitypress.com
NW
CALENDAR
Benefits
Saturday: Snow Ball Dinner Dance, 6 p.m.midnight, Clovernook Country Club, 2035 W.
Galbraith Road, College Hill. Elegant evening
with sit-down dinner, drinks, music, flowers,
professional photographer for pictures and silent
auction. Stehlin’s Meat Market honored with
Business Leader Award. Ages 21 and up. Benefits
Colerain Township Business Association. $85.
Reservations required. 513-379-1063;
llh_hgi@fuse.net.
Community Dance
Thursday: Wyoming Square Dance Class, 6:30
p.m., Wyoming Civic Center, 1 Worthington Ave.,
Wyoming. Learn Modern Western Square
Dance. $5. 513-874-1790.
Cooking Classes
866-819-0127; www.mercyhealthfair.com.
Saturday: Lifestyle Essentials Wellness Expo,
10 a.m.-2 p.m., Evendale Village Recreation
Center, 10500 Reading Road. Free product samples, services and raffles from local businesses
like Fleet Feet, Gorman Heritage Farm, TriCounty
Spine & Rehab, Evendale Police & Fire Dept.,
Hispy Headbands, Arbonne, Advanced Wellness
Coaching and more. Free. 513-563-2680.
Saturday: Winter Chi Fest, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.,
Grace Episcopal Church, 5501 Hamilton Ave.,
College Hill. Learn about energy through
ancient Chinese systems of ChiKung/TaiChi. $55.
513-405-1514; www.harmonicpulsewellness.com.
Music - Acoustic
Friday: Susan Gray, 7:30-9:30 p.m., College Hill
Coffee Company and Casual Gourmet, 6128
Hamilton Ave., College Hill. Free. 513-542-2739.
Thursday: Hands-on Everyday Gourmet
Cooking, 6-10 p.m., Glendalia Boutique Hotel, 11
Village Square, Glendale. Hands-on classes that
change daily. $48. Registration required. 513376-9645; www.theglendalia.com.
Music - Blues
Dance Classes
Music - Choral
Thursday: Waltz Classes, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Parky’s
Farm Hayloft Barn, 10073 Daly Road, Springfield Township. Beginner-level dance class open
to all capable ages. Wear smooth-soled shoes.
With instructors Betty and Estil Owens. Free.
513-671-7219; www.sonksdf.com.
Saturday: CCM Choral: Winter Choral Showcase, 8-10 p.m., Corbett Auditorium, University
of Cincinnati, University Heights. CCM Choral
Department offers varied program of secular
and sacred music from Renaissance through 21st
century. Highlights include Rossini’s operatic
Petite Messa Solennelle. $12, $6 non-UC students, free for UC students. 513-556-4183; ccm.uc.edu.
Health / Wellness
Thursday: Mobile Heart Screenings, 7-11 a.m.,
Kroger Dent, 5830 Harrison Road, Green Township. Several screening packages available to
test risk of heart attack, stroke, aneurysm and
other major diseases. Appointment required.
Friday: Chuck Brisbin & the Tuna Project, 9:30
p.m.-1:30 a.m., Jocko’s Pub, 4862 Delhi Road,
Delhi Township. Free. 513-244-7100.
of Cincinnati, University Heights. CCM Philharmonia. Mark Gibson, music director and
conductor. Dvorak: Scherzo Capriccioso. Bruch:
Violin Concerto No. 1 in G Minor. Hindemith:
Mathis del Maler. $12, $6 non-UC students, free
for UC students. 513-556-4183; ccm.uc.edu.
Music - Concerts
Saturday: Trippin Billies, 8 p.m., Bogart’s, 2621
Vine St., Corryville. Dave Matthews Band
tribute band. $12, plus fees. 800-745-3000;
www.bogarts.com.
Saturday: The Tenors, 8 p.m., Aronoff Center,
Procter & Gamble Hall, 650 Walnut St., Downtown. Music of Canadians Clifton Murray, Victor
Micallef, Remigio Pereira and Fraser Walters.
$35, $42, $48. 513-621-2787; www.cincinnatiarts.org.
Sunday: Classical Guitar Series, 2:30-4:30 p.m.
(Duo Resonances (Frederique Luzy and Pierre
Bibault).), Gallagher Student Center Theater,
Xavier University, Evanston. $3-$15. 513-7453161; xavier.edu/musicseries.
Music - Country
Friday: Swamptucky, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Club Trio,
5744 Springdale Road, Colerain Township.
Free. 513-385-1005; clubtriolounge.com.
Music - Student Performances
Saturday: CCM Starling Showcase, 4-5:30
p.m., Robert J. Werner Recital Hall, University of
Cincinnati, University Heights. Violin soloists
from college and pre-college in performances
with orchestra. Free. 513-556-4183; ccm.uc.edu.
Music - Classical
Nature
Friday: CCM Orchestra: Bruch’s Violin Concerto No. 1 and Works by Dvorak and Hindemith, 8-10 p.m., Corbett Auditorium, University
Thursday: Get Ready for Groundhog Day, 7
p.m., Farbach-Werner Nature Preserve, 3455
Poole Road, Colerain Township. Ellenwood
Nature Barn. Learn the history of Groundhog
Day and the critter that makes it possible. Free.
513-521-7275; www.greatparks.org.
Sunday: Groundhog Round-Up, 2 p.m., Sharon
Woods, 11450 Lebanon Road, Sharonville.
Sharon Centre. Learn about the husky hibernator, make a craft to take home and act out a
groundhog forecast. Free, vehicle permit required. 513-521-7275; www.greatparks.org.
Recreation
Sunday: Open House Free Ice Skating Lessons, 3:15-4:15 p.m., Sports Plus, 10765 Reading
Road, Evendale. 513-512-3361; skatingschool.skatecincinnati.org.
Religious - Community
Thursday: Gospel of Matthew, 7-8:30 p.m.,
Our Lady of Lourdes, 2832 Rosebud Drive, Westwood. Trinity Hall. Ages 18 and up. Free. 513347-2646.
Senior Citizens
Thursday: Movement Class for Seniors, 11
a.m.-noon, Guenthner Physical Therapy, 5557
Cheviot Road, Monfort Heights. $6, first class
free. 513-923-1700; www.guenthnerpt.com.
Thursday: Medicare Seminar, 2-3 p.m., Triple
Creek Retirement Community, 11230 Pippin
Road, Colerain Township. For seniors. Free.
Reservations required. 513-851-0601; www.triplecreekretirement.com.
Sports-Registrations & Tryouts
Thursday: White Oak Athletic Club Spring
Sports Signups, 6-8 p.m., White Oak Athletic
Club, 3649 White Oak Drive. For spring sports of
baseball, softball and soccer. Grades 1-12. $65.
513-929-2050; www.woac.org. ■
YOUR HOMETOWN ENQUIRER
Staff contact information
» CONTENT EDITOR: Jamie Doan,
jdoan@enquirer.com
» PHOTO EDITOR: Liz Dufour,
ldufour@enquirer.com, 513-768-8401
» PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tony Jones,
tjones@enquirer.com, 513-200-8803;
Leigh Taylor, ltaylor@enquirer.com
» ADVERTISING: To place an ad call
513-768-8404 or email
EnquirerMediaAdvertising@enquirer.com.
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NW
THE ENQUIRER /// THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 S3
SCHOOL NEWS
Winton Woods students go on Model UN Odyssey
The road to Texas was long and
difficult, but the 11 students from the
Academy of Global Studies @ Winton
Woods High School who attended the
Model United Nations San Antonio
XVII: Odyssey (MUNSA XVII) conference said the trip taught them a
number of life lessons. “Each and
every one of us grew as individuals,
bonded as peers, broadened our
knowledge and experiences as students and truly represented both the
Winton Woods High School and the
Academy of Global Studies as Warriors,” said the students in a thankyou letter to the Board of Education
and the staff of Winton Woods High
School and AGS.
“The reason we attended the
MUNSA conference in San Antonio is
all because of student interest, initiative, and tenacity,” said AGS math
teacher Joshua Amstutz. He chaperoned the trip, along with AGS Spanish
teacher Varonica Campbell. After
doing all the advance work, but missing the deadline to attend the Model
UN conference in New York City, the
students took the recommendation of
their principal, Dr. Terri Holden, to
go to San Antonio. “That conference
is actually run by one of the Academy
of Global Studies’ sister schools, the
International School of the Americas,” said Amstutz.
Students had to apply to be part of
AGS’s traveling Model UN team and
were chosen based on their grade
point average, absences, tardies,
referrals, and an essay on the profes-
Shown at the Model United Nations conference in San Antonio, Texas, are, left to
right, AGS students Akshansh Gupta, teacher Joshua Amstutz, Makayla Boyd, Josh
Kerobo, Nadia Goforth, Micaiah Dawson, Simon Asem, Magaly Madrigal, Jorden
Denny, Colette Ouattara, Devaughn Williams, Justin Kerobo, and teacher Varonica
Campbell. PROVIDED
sional qualities they would bring to
the team and why they should be
selected to compete. The students
chosen by a team of administrators at
the district’s central office were Simon Asem, Makayla Boyd, Micaiah
Dawson, Jorden Denny, Nadia Goforth, Akshansh Gupta, Joshua Kerobo, Justin Kerobo, Magaly Madrigal,
Collete Ouattara and Devaughn Williams.
The students then met at least
once a week from the beginning of
November until the competition,
which was January 8-11. The theme of
this year’s conference was human
migration, and the goal was for students to solve problems through in-
ternational cooperation while remaining true to the country they represented.
“They each were part of a special
committee and had two topics to
study with respect to the countries
our school’s delegation was assigned,
Bangladesh and Ivory Coast,” said
Amstutz. “These topics ranged from
preventing over-urbanization in
Southeast Asia to analyzing means to
combat forced labor trafficking.”
The students researched the topics
from the perspective of a citizen
from their assigned country, and then
at the conference they held discussions and debates within their committees with students who repre-
sented other countries to try to find a
solution to the problems.
“For two days our students worked
on expressing their beliefs on the
issues and compromising with other
delegates, who have different beliefs,
to work on solutions to the problems,”
said Amstutz. In the end, AGS junior
Joshua Kerobo was chosen as an
“honorary delegate,” a recognition
only given to a handful of the 980
students in attendance.
“Because of this field trip I know
more about the United Nations and
how it’s hard for every country to
agree on a resolution,” said AGS
sophomore Makayla Boyd. “I also
know that when they do come to a
resolution sometimes it doesn’t work
out for all of the countries.” Boyd
said she walked away from the experience with a new vocabulary, a deeper knowledge of how the Model United Nations works and improved communication skills. “I got to meet a lot
of intelligent people and learn more
about their countries and this has
helped me more with public speaking,” she said.
All the students said this first-time
experience not only allowed them to
grow as students, but helped them
make connections with other schools
throughout the San Antonio area,
across the country, and in the international community. “This trip allowed
our group to do so much more than
we had ever anticipated,” said junior
Magaly Madrigal.
Teresa Cleary
Helping people resume active and healthy lifestyles
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your functioning in getting you back home quickly.
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6210 Cleves Warsaw Pike • (513) 941-0099 • www.whrv.com
S4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 /// THE ENQUIRER
NW
FACES IN THE CROWD
SUBMIT YOUR PHOTOS: Go to Cincinnati.com/Share and follow the directions to create
a free sign-on and upload your photos. It’s easy and free! Be sure to include information
about the event, date, place, group and the names of everyone in the photo.
Healthy Food
Executive Chef Todd Kelly teaches kids about food at Gorman Heritage Farm in Evendale
Photos by Tony Jones/The Enquirer
Todd Kelly plates the Saag Paneer and rice he just demonstrated for the students at Gorman Heritage Farm. Todd Kelly is the Executive Chef of Orchids at the Hilton Cincinnati
Netherland Plaza and was the guest chef at Avenues for Success, Norwood City Schools After School Program, Culinary Club, this group meets every other week at Gorman
Heritage Farm in Evendale. Not only Chef Kelly, but other chefs will be coming, including Chef Kelly, Chef Martha Tiffany of Maribelle’s and Chef Jose Salazar of Salazar have
volunteered to take time out of their busy schedules to be involved with the Culinary Club. Jamie Stoneham, GHF Program Director stated, “We are so very grateful to Chef
Kelly and all of our guest chefs for their commitment to helping young people learn about healthy food and to laying the groundwork for building healthy futures.”
Jamie Stoneham program director at Gorman Heritage Farm helps
Kendell Distler start a Saag dish.
Jocelyn Worlay cubes her Paneer for a
Saag dish.
Jovanni Sepulveda starts his rice cooking for a Saag
dish at Gorman Heritage Farm.
NW
THE ENQUIRER /// THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 S5
GREEN TOWNSHIP
Medical missionary, personal pilgrimage
Dr. Steven Kleeman and Sister Clarissa, a
physician at St. Joseph’s Hospital, a
Roman Catholic hospital in the
archdiocese of Arusha, Tanzania.
Kleeman spent two weeks in October
providing surgery and gynecologic care
to underserved women there. PROVIDED
Kleeman said about 25 sisters work
at the hospital and see nearly 200 people a day. Most care includes treating
malaria, pneumonia and wounds.
The biggest impact from the improvements is that the hospital can
now offer services to women whose
babies need to be delivered by caesarean sections. The women labored
outside of the hospital and later came
into the hospital for delivery.
In the two weeks he spent at the
hospital, he was struck by the number
and variety of cases he dealt with, and
Institutional Review Board
IRB # 12-09-06-04
APPROVED 10-17-12
University of Cincinnati is seeking adult
drinkers for a research study. You
might be eligible for this study if: 1) You
drink regularly, 2) You feel anxious in
social situations, and 3) You are willing to
consider cutting down on your drinking.
You will be paid up to $200 for your
participation in this study.
For more information,
please call 866-AMP-5165 or email:
AlcoholAnxietyStudy@gmail.com.
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2/16/14
Mary Lu Strange ■
START CLEANING WITH THE BEST SELECTION OF MIELE VACUUMS AT THE LOWEST PRICES!
6WDUWLQJDW
WESTWOOD OPEN HOUSE SUN.Feb 2;
Noon-3p.m., 4 BR, 1.5 Bth, Brick, totally
restored, 2 car gar., fenced yd,
513-661-2841
SPORTS APPAREL & MEMORA BILIA - Owner retiring. $89K.
513-671-9777
DOWNTOWN Longworth Hall
on Historic Register, 400-20,000 sf.
Free parking 513-721-6000
longworthhall.com
CHEVIOT- 1 BR, 1st flr, heat & wtr
included, eqpt kit, gar, $475 + dep.
513-379-4384
HARRISON Remod dlx 1&2br, $540-$650
d/w, a/c, balc, no pets. Sec. dep.
513-574-4400
N. College Hill- eff. equip, a/c,
$360/mo. + util.
513-662-3364
Alcohol &
Anxiety
Study
how primitive the hospital was, even
with the improvements.
“They kept grabbing me and saying, ‘Doctor, Doctor. Can you take a
look at this?’ There were kids with
congenital anomalies, kids that didn’t
have appropriate growth and women
needing fertility treatment. I was
wracking my brain to remember what
the workup was for these kinds of
things.”
When he returned to Cincinnati,
Kleeman’s wife Suzie; sons Ben, 18,
and Luke, 8; and daughters Savannah,
14, and Madelyn, 12, greeted him with
questions. He told them about everyone he met, including one wayward
baboon he had to wrangle out of his
room.
Kleeman has been raising money
and procuring supplies for future
Light of the World humanitarian trips,
including the trip in October.
Sister Urbani will be visiting Greater Cincinnati and Good Samaritan
Hospital March 27-29. She will speak
about the work at St. Joseph’s Hospital. The public is welcome.The time
will be announced in March.
For more information about Light
of the World Charities, and to make a
donation, visit www.lightoftheworld
charities.org or call 513-772-221-4688.
Specify donations to the mission in
Moshi, Tanzania.
PRICE H ill-- 1 BR’s starting at $300, 2
BR’s starting at $400; Equipt kitchen,
laundry, parking, quiet. $150 dep.
513-277-9854
BRIDGETOWN/DENT Lg. 2BR, 1.5 BA,
1st flr, wshr/dryr hkup, $750 + dep.
513-910-6470
DENT Imperial Oaks 2BR, 1.5 Bth, Oak
Hills Schools, $700/mo. Ht & wat. incl.,
Pool, 513-236-7276
COLERAIN 3BR, 2BTH, fenced yd, attach. garg, fnsh. bmt, all appli. stay,
$950+utils. 513-673-4933
NORTH BEND, OH - 3 Rivers, $1100/mo
+ util., 3 BR, unique setting,
call 513-532-0356
THANK you Sacred Heart of Jesus and
St. Jude for prayers answered. May the
Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved & preserved throughout the
world now & forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St Jude, help of the
helpless, pray for us. Say 9 times a day
for 9 days, by the 8th day your prayers
will be answered. Never known to fail.
Publication must be promised, thank you
St. Jude. Grateful for wife’s good health.
DLW
LOST D O G . Male Beagle in area of
Brehm & Blue Rock on 1/24/14. Ran off
into wooded area. 513-218-3352
PRICE HILL- Immac. 1 BR in the
heart of town. Newly remod. apt.
w/all new kit appls in est. 55+ secure access bldg. Coin lndry on
site, storage incl. Tenant pays elec
only. Call 513-706-8066
9DFXXP6WRUHV
50% OFF
VACUUM
TUNE UP
ANY MAKE OR MODEL
We will run your vacuum through a 16 point
inspection checking everything from the roller
brush to electrical connections. DB
DINING Rm Set, round tbl with 4 chairs,
veneer top, like new, $150, also collection
of Cadillac model cars w/display case.
513-371-4035
BEST Prices paid for old pocket knives,
hunting, survival and military knives. I
will buy one item or an entire collection..
Also, buying old antique advertising
signs. (513) 563-7183
PRICE Hill-Upper (Covedale), 1 BR, Balc,
$430; No Pets,
513-451-3191
WESTWOODWarm up with our deposit special!
Newly remod, 1-2 BR’s, balc, FP,
accent walls, spacious, all include
water, and trash paid. On busline.
Vouchers accepted-call today 513331-7802.
CARD OF THANKS Thank you Sacred Heart of Jesus and St. Jude
for prayers answered. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored,
glorified,
loved & preserved
throughout the world now & forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray
for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St Jude, help of
the helpless, pray for us. Say 9
times a day for 9 days, by the 8th
day your prayers will be answered. Never known to fail. Publication must be promised, thank
you St. Jude. Grateful for wife’s
good health.BW
PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN .
(Never known to fail). Oh most beautiful
flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the
Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me
in my necessity. Oh Star of the Sea, help
me and show me wherein that you are
my Mother, Oh Holy Mary, Mother of
God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my
heart to secure in my necessity. (Make
request). There are none that can withstand your power. Oh Mary, conceived
without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee. (Say 3 times). Holy Mary, I
place this cause in your hands (3 times)
Say this prayer 3 consecutive days. You
must publish and it will be granted to you.
B.W. & R.W.
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&(
Gauze sponges, sterile tubing and
one or two more bags of blood might
have made a difference for a 23-yearold woman, her baby and another
newborn in distress.
The surgeons did their best with
the equipment they had.
It wasn’t enough.
Dr. Steven Kleeman from Monfort
Heights recalled the day, like so many
others, taking place in Moshi, Tanzania.
The doctor has years of experience
and expertise repairing benign conditions of the pelvic floor. He is director
of Good Samaritan Hospital Urogynecology Division and a partner in TriHealth Women’s Services, Cincinnati
Urogynecology Associates in University Heights.
Women’s health is his business –
and his calling. So, when he traveled
with a medical team to Tanzania in
October, he expected business as usual
– and when it wasn’t, the experience
sent him on a personal pilgrimage and
a public mission.
“I’ve had the desire to do medical
missions for quite a while. I’ve traveled to Central America and Haiti
multiple times,” Kleeman said.
During one of these trips, the doctor was introduced to Light of the
World Charities, based out of Palm
City, Fla. The organization coordinates
medical and nonmedical volunteers
who give their time, money and skills
to provide surgical treatment for the
poor and needy in the United States
and abroad.
One of the mission sites Light of the
World supports is St. Joseph’s Hospital
in Moshi. The hospital is in an urban
area, on the outskirts of the city. It is a
Roman Catholic hospital in the ecclesiastical province of Arusha.
From the windows of the hospital,
Mount Kilimanjaro can be seen. At its
basin, baboons, giraffes and lions skirt
through the lowland grasses and jungles leading to banana groves and
coffee plantations that surround the
city.
The Sisters of Our Lady of Kilimanjaro founded the hospital in 2001 to
provide medical care for people who
are poor. In 2003, Sister Urbani Lyimo,
a surgeon, became its medical director.
“She took it from being an outpatient clinic and turning into a hospital with two operating rooms,” Kleeman said.
Light of the World Charities supplied anesthesia machines, beds, lighting and other essentials to make the
operating rooms functional.
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S6 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 /// THE ENQUIRER
NW
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
Church hosting ninth annual Fine Arts Fair
Northminster Presbyterian Church,
located in Finneytown, Ohio, will be
hosting its ninth annual Fine Arts Fair
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday,
Feb. 1.
The Fine Arts Fair is a juried event
comprised of more than 40 artists
featuring painting, pottery, woodworking, photography, mixed media,
fiber arts, and one-of-a-kind jewelry
pieces. Featured artists are from Ohio,
Kentucky and Indiana, and the annual
event draws upwards of 1,000 people.
“The Fine Arts Fair has continued
to grow in attendance and has a developed a strong reputation within the
local artist community,” said Rich
Schafermeyer, co-chair of the Fine
Arts Fair. “This is a quality show featuring many full-time artists, as well
as those who are passionate about art
in their spare time, and it’s hard to
beat the warm, friendly atmosphere.”
Artist booths are located in the
three main areas of the Northminster
campus, with maps and volunteers
available to help guests navigate the
show. Art is available for purchase,
with prices ranging from a few dollars
to several hundred. Area high school
students, Northminster members and
friends will also showcase their art.
The Fine Arts Fair also features a
fair-trade market, first introduced at
the 2011 event. The Canopy will have
fair-trade vendor booths selling handcrafts, jewelry, coffee, and chocolate.
Fair trade is an organized social movement that aims to help producers in
developing countries achieve more
equal trading conditions, while securing better working conditions for
marginalized producers and promoting sustainability.
A children’s area provides “little
hands” the opportunity to try their
skill at watercolors, weaving and other
types of art. New this year is “Begin-
ning Printmaking” where older kids
can create their own design on a foam
scratch board, ink it and then transfer
to paper. They can also make a pot on
a pottery wheel (for a small fee).
The Fine Arts Fair will have a raffle, with donated art from artists’
participating in the show. Tickets are
$1 each. Breakfast and gourmet-style
lunch as well as other food and refreshments will be available, including
a coffee/snack bar where proceeds
will benefit the Northminster Youth
and their mission trips. Several local
musicians will be on hand.
Natalie Folchi
GLENDALE
Volunteer honored by
Crayons to Computers
Renee Locker of Glendale was
honored for her 15 years of service to
Crayons to Computers during the
organization’s annual Volunteer Appreciation Celebration on Jan. 12. Renee volunteers on Tuesday afternoons,
assisting with the teacher check-in
and check-out process.
Since the beginning of the 2013-2014
school year, 1,736 volunteers have
contributed 11,390 to Crayons to Computers. Susan Frankel, President &
CEO says, “The projects that our vol-
unteers assist us with are crucial to
the success of our organization. We
are so grateful and appreciative of
their hard work and commitment to
our mission.”
Crayons to Computers is a nonprofit organization committed to providing every child with supplies needed to succeed in school.
During the 2012-2013 School Year,
Crayons to Computers distributed
$12.3 million in free school supplies.
Analisa Condon
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