THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 CINCINNATI.COM /ENQUIRER @ENQUIRER

NW SECTION

GREENTWP.

NEWS

[ Page 5 ]

Local surgeon finds challenges treating

woman in Africa

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 GormanAfter-school program from Norwood visits Evendale farm every other week [Page 4]

Glendale/ 6Green Twp./ 5Springfield Township/ 6

PLUS ...Calendar/ 2Faces in theCommunity/ 4

In the schoolsThe road to Texas was long and difficult,but the 11 students from the Academy ofGlobal Studies at Winton Woods whoattended the Model United Nations SanAntonio XVII: Odyssey conference saidthe trip taught them a number of lifelessons. [Page 3]

InsideCat owners urged to spay now to avoidunplanned litters

Warmer weather may still bemonths away, but Ohio AlleycatResource & Spay/Neuter Clinicinvites the public to “Beat theHeat” by spaying your cat in ad-vance of her heat cycle and pre-venting unwanted litters from be-ing born this spring.

Animal shelters commonly referto spring time as “kitten season”

because that is when they receivethe largest influx numbers of un-wanted litters that are difficult toadopt.

That’s why Ohio Alleycat Re-source & Spay/Neuter Clinic isoffering a special “Beat the Heat”campaign sponsored by PetSmartCharities, the largest funder ofanimal welfare efforts in NorthAmerica. Through the “Beat theHeat” campaign, Ohio AlleycatResource will provide $20 spaysurgeries for female cats duringthe month of February.

The $20 grant program rate is

even less than the organization’snormal low-cost surgery price andis available to all greater Cincinnatiresidents, regardless of income.

Pet owners are encouraged tovisit www.ohioalleycat.org or call513-871-0185 for more informationor to schedule an appointment.

PetSmart Charities’ “Beat theHeat” campaign provides morethan $549,700 to spay/neuter clinicsto fund affordable, high-qualityspay and neuter surgeries for15,508 female cats across the nationduring the month of February.

Charlotte White-Hull ■

S2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 /// THE ENQUIRER NW

YOUR HOMETOWN ENQUIRER

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» PHOTO EDITOR: Liz Dufour, ldufour@enquirer.com, 513-768-8401

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» ADVERTISING: To place an ad call 513-768-8404 or email EnquirerMediaAdvertising@enquirer.com.

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CALENDARBenefitsSaturday: Snow Ball Dinner Dance, 6 p.m.-midnight, Clovernook Country Club, 2035 W.Galbraith Road, College Hill. Elegant eveningwith sit-down dinner, drinks, music, flowers,professional photographer for pictures and silentauction. Stehlin’s Meat Market honored withBusiness Leader Award. Ages 21 and up. BenefitsColerain Township Business Association. $85.Reservations required. 513-379-1063;llh_hgi@fuse.net.

Community DanceThursday: Wyoming Square Dance Class, 6:30p.m., Wyoming Civic Center, 1 Worthington Ave.,Wyoming. Learn Modern Western SquareDance. $5. 513-874-1790.

Cooking ClassesThursday: Hands-on Everyday GourmetCooking, 6-10 p.m., Glendalia Boutique Hotel, 11Village Square, Glendale. Hands-on classes thatchange daily. $48. Registration required. 513-376-9645; www.theglendalia.com.

Dance ClassesThursday: Waltz Classes, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Parky’sFarm Hayloft Barn, 10073 Daly Road, Spring-field Township. Beginner-level dance class opento all capable ages. Wear smooth-soled shoes.With instructors Betty and Estil Owens. Free.513-671-7219; www.sonksdf.com.

Health / WellnessThursday: Mobile Heart Screenings, 7-11 a.m.,Kroger Dent, 5830 Harrison Road, Green Town-ship. Several screening packages available totest risk of heart attack, stroke, aneurysm andother major diseases. Appointment required.

866-819-0127; www.mercyhealthfair.com. Saturday: Lifestyle Essentials Wellness Expo,10 a.m.-2 p.m., Evendale Village RecreationCenter, 10500 Reading Road. Free product sam-ples, services and raffles from local businesseslike Fleet Feet, Gorman Heritage Farm, TriCountySpine & Rehab, Evendale Police & Fire Dept.,Hispy Headbands, Arbonne, Advanced WellnessCoaching 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 throughancient Chinese systems of ChiKung/TaiChi. $55.513-405-1514; www.harmonicpulsewellness.com.

Music - AcousticFriday: Susan Gray, 7:30-9:30 p.m., College HillCoffee Company and Casual Gourmet, 6128Hamilton Ave., College Hill. Free. 513-542-2739.

Music - BluesFriday: Chuck Brisbin & the Tuna Project, 9:30p.m.-1:30 a.m., Jocko’s Pub, 4862 Delhi Road,Delhi Township. Free. 513-244-7100.

Music - ChoralSaturday: CCM Choral: Winter Choral Show-case, 8-10 p.m., Corbett Auditorium, Universityof Cincinnati, University Heights. CCM ChoralDepartment offers varied program of secularand sacred music from Renaissance through 21stcentury. Highlights include Rossini’s operaticPetite Messa Solennelle. $12, $6 non-UC stu-dents, free for UC students. 513-556-4183; ccm.u-c.edu.

Music - ClassicalFriday: CCM Orchestra: Bruch’s Violin Concer-to No. 1 and Works by Dvorak and Hinde-mith, 8-10 p.m., Corbett Auditorium, University

of Cincinnati, University Heights. CCM Phil-harmonia. Mark Gibson, music director andconductor. Dvorak: Scherzo Capriccioso. Bruch:Violin Concerto No. 1 in G Minor. Hindemith:Mathis del Maler. $12, $6 non-UC students, freefor UC students. 513-556-4183; ccm.uc.edu.

Music - ConcertsSaturday: Trippin Billies, 8 p.m., Bogart’s, 2621Vine St., Corryville. Dave Matthews Bandtribute band. $12, plus fees. 800-745-3000;www.bogarts.com. Saturday: The Tenors, 8 p.m., Aronoff Center,Procter & Gamble Hall, 650 Walnut St., Down-town. Music of Canadians Clifton Murray, VictorMicallef, Remigio Pereira and Fraser Walters.$35, $42, $48. 513-621-2787; www.cincinnatiart-s.org. Sunday: Classical Guitar Series, 2:30-4:30 p.m.(Duo Resonances (Frederique Luzy and PierreBibault).), Gallagher Student Center Theater,Xavier University, Evanston. $3-$15. 513-745-3161; xavier.edu/musicseries.

Music - CountryFriday: Swamptucky, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Club Trio,5744 Springdale Road, Colerain Township.Free. 513-385-1005; clubtriolounge.com.

Music - Student PerformancesSaturday: CCM Starling Showcase, 4-5:30p.m., Robert J. Werner Recital Hall, University ofCincinnati, University Heights. Violin soloistsfrom college and pre-college in performanceswith orchestra. Free. 513-556-4183; ccm.uc.edu.

NatureThursday: Get Ready for Groundhog Day, 7p.m., Farbach-Werner Nature Preserve, 3455Poole Road, Colerain Township. Ellenwood

Nature Barn. Learn the history of GroundhogDay and the critter that makes it possible. Free.513-521-7275; www.greatparks.org. Sunday: Groundhog Round-Up, 2 p.m., SharonWoods, 11450 Lebanon Road, Sharonville.Sharon Centre. Learn about the husky hiberna-tor, make a craft to take home and act out agroundhog forecast. Free, vehicle permit re-quired. 513-521-7275; www.greatparks.org.

RecreationSunday: Open House Free Ice Skating Les-sons, 3:15-4:15 p.m., Sports Plus, 10765 ReadingRoad, Evendale. 513-512-3361; skatingschool-.skatecincinnati.org.

Religious - CommunityThursday: Gospel of Matthew, 7-8:30 p.m.,Our Lady of Lourdes, 2832 Rosebud Drive, West-wood. Trinity Hall. Ages 18 and up. Free. 513-347-2646.

Senior CitizensThursday: Movement Class for Seniors, 11a.m.-noon, Guenthner Physical Therapy, 5557Cheviot Road, Monfort Heights. $6, first classfree. 513-923-1700; www.guenthnerpt.com. Thursday: Medicare Seminar, 2-3 p.m., TripleCreek Retirement Community, 11230 PippinRoad, Colerain Township. For seniors. Free.Reservations required. 513-851-0601; www.triple-creekretirement.com.

Sports-Registrations & TryoutsThursday: White Oak Athletic Club SpringSports Signups, 6-8 p.m., White Oak AthleticClub, 3649 White Oak Drive. For spring sports ofbaseball, softball and soccer. Grades 1-12. $65.513-929-2050; www.woac.org. ■

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NW THE ENQUIRER /// THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 S3

The road to Texas was long anddifficult, but the 11 students from theAcademy of Global Studies @ WintonWoods High School who attended theModel United Nations San AntonioXVII: Odyssey (MUNSA XVII) con-ference said the trip taught them anumber of life lessons. “Each andevery one of us grew as individuals,bonded as peers, broadened ourknowledge and experiences as stu-dents and truly represented both theWinton Woods High School and theAcademy of Global Studies as War-riors,” said the students in a thank-you letter to the Board of Educationand the staff of Winton Woods HighSchool and AGS.

“The reason we attended theMUNSA conference in San Antonio isall because of student interest, initia-tive, and tenacity,” said AGS mathteacher Joshua Amstutz. He chaper-oned the trip, along with AGS Spanishteacher Varonica Campbell. Afterdoing all the advance work, but miss-ing the deadline to attend the ModelUN conference in New York City, thestudents took the recommendation oftheir principal, Dr. Terri Holden, togo to San Antonio. “That conferenceis actually run by one of the Academyof Global Studies’ sister schools, theInternational School of the Amer-icas,” said Amstutz.

Students had to apply to be part ofAGS’s traveling Model UN team andwere chosen based on their gradepoint average, absences, tardies,referrals, and an essay on the profes-

sional qualities they would bring tothe team and why they should beselected to compete. The studentschosen by a team of administrators atthe district’s central office were Si-mon Asem, Makayla Boyd, MicaiahDawson, Jorden Denny, Nadia Go-forth, Akshansh Gupta, Joshua Kero-bo, Justin Kerobo, Magaly Madrigal,Collete Ouattara and Devaughn Wil-liams.

The students then met at leastonce a week from the beginning ofNovember until the competition,which was January 8-11. The theme ofthis year’s conference was humanmigration, and the goal was for stu-dents to solve problems through in-

ternational cooperation while remain-ing true to the country they repre-sented.

“They each were part of a specialcommittee and had two topics tostudy with respect to the countriesour school’s delegation was assigned,Bangladesh and Ivory Coast,” saidAmstutz. “These topics ranged frompreventing over-urbanization inSoutheast Asia to analyzing means tocombat forced labor trafficking.”The students researched the topicsfrom the perspective of a citizenfrom their assigned country, and thenat the conference they held discus-sions and debates within their com-mittees with students who repre-

sented other countries to try to find asolution to the problems.

“For two days our students workedon expressing their beliefs on theissues and compromising with otherdelegates, who have different beliefs,to work on solutions to the problems,”said Amstutz. In the end, AGS juniorJoshua Kerobo was chosen as an“honorary delegate,” a recognitiononly given to a handful of the 980students in attendance.

“Because of this field trip I knowmore about the United Nations andhow it’s hard for every country toagree on a resolution,” said AGSsophomore Makayla Boyd. “I alsoknow that when they do come to aresolution sometimes it doesn’t workout for all of the countries.” Boydsaid she walked away from the expe-rience with a new vocabulary, a deep-er knowledge of how the Model Unit-ed Nations works and improved com-munication skills. “I got to meet a lotof intelligent people and learn moreabout their countries and this hashelped me more with public speak-ing,” she said.

All the students said this first-timeexperience not only allowed them togrow as students, but helped themmake connections with other schoolsthroughout the San Antonio area,across the country, and in the interna-tional community. “This trip allowedour group to do so much more thanwe had ever anticipated,” said juniorMagaly Madrigal.

Teresa Cleary

SCHOOL NEWS

Winton Woods students go on Model UN Odyssey

Shown at the Model United Nations conference in San Antonio, Texas, are, left toright, AGS students Akshansh Gupta, teacher Joshua Amstutz, Makayla Boyd, JoshKerobo, Nadia Goforth, Micaiah Dawson, Simon Asem, Magaly Madrigal, JordenDenny, Colette Ouattara, Devaughn Williams, Justin Kerobo, and teacher VaronicaCampbell. PROVIDED

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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.

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 CincinnatiNetherland 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 GormanHeritage 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 havevolunteered 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 ChefKelly 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 helpsKendell Distler start a Saag dish.

Jocelyn Worlay cubes her Paneer for aSaag dish.

Jovanni Sepulveda starts his rice cooking for a Saagdish at Gorman Heritage Farm.

Healthy FoodExecutive Chef Todd Kelly teaches kids about food at Gorman Heritage Farm in Evendale

Photos by Tony Jones/The Enquirer

NW THE ENQUIRER /// THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 S5

Gauze sponges, sterile tubing andone or two more bags of blood mighthave made a difference for a 23-year-old woman, her baby and anothernewborn in distress.

The surgeons did their best withthe equipment they had.

It wasn’t enough.Dr. Steven Kleeman from Monfort

Heights recalled the day, like so manyothers, taking place in Moshi, Tan-zania.

The doctor has years of experienceand expertise repairing benign condi-tions of the pelvic floor. He is directorof Good Samaritan Hospital Urogyne-cology Division and a partner in Tri-Health Women’s Services, CincinnatiUrogynecology Associates in Univer-sity Heights.

Women’s health is his business –and his calling. So, when he traveledwith a medical team to Tanzania inOctober, he expected business as usual– and when it wasn’t, the experiencesent him on a personal pilgrimage anda public mission.

“I’ve had the desire to do medicalmissions for quite a while. I’ve trav-eled to Central America and Haitimultiple times,” Kleeman said.

During one of these trips, the doc-tor was introduced to Light of theWorld Charities, based out of PalmCity, Fla. The organization coordinatesmedical and nonmedical volunteerswho give their time, money and skillsto provide surgical treatment for thepoor and needy in the United Statesand abroad.

One of the mission sites Light of theWorld supports is St. Joseph’s Hospitalin Moshi. The hospital is in an urbanarea, on the outskirts of the city. It is aRoman Catholic hospital in the ecclesi-astical province of Arusha.

From the windows of the hospital,Mount Kilimanjaro can be seen. At itsbasin, baboons, giraffes and lions skirtthrough the lowland grasses and jun-gles leading to banana groves andcoffee plantations that surround thecity.

The Sisters of Our Lady of Kiliman-jaro founded the hospital in 2001 toprovide medical care for people whoare poor. In 2003, Sister Urbani Lyimo,a surgeon, became its medical direc-tor.

“She took it from being an out-patient clinic and turning into a hospi-tal with two operating rooms,” Klee-man said.

Light of the World Charities sup-plied anesthesia machines, beds, light-ing and other essentials to make theoperating rooms functional.

Kleeman said about 25 sisters workat the hospital and see nearly 200 peo-ple a day. Most care includes treatingmalaria, pneumonia and wounds.

The biggest impact from the im-provements is that the hospital cannow offer services to women whosebabies need to be delivered by caesar-ean sections. The women laboredoutside of the hospital and later cameinto the hospital for delivery.

In the two weeks he spent at thehospital, he was struck by the numberand variety of cases he dealt with, and

how primitive the hospital was, evenwith the improvements.

“They kept grabbing me and say-ing, ‘Doctor, Doctor. Can you take alook at this?’ There were kids withcongenital anomalies, kids that didn’thave appropriate growth and womenneeding fertility treatment. I waswracking my brain to remember whatthe workup was for these kinds ofthings.”

When he returned to Cincinnati,Kleeman’s wife Suzie; sons Ben, 18,and Luke, 8; and daughters Savannah,14, and Madelyn, 12, greeted him withquestions. He told them about every-one he met, including one waywardbaboon he had to wrangle out of hisroom.

Kleeman has been raising moneyand procuring supplies for futureLight of the World humanitarian trips,including the trip in October.

Sister Urbani will be visiting Great-er Cincinnati and Good SamaritanHospital March 27-29. She will speakabout the work at St. Joseph’s Hospi-tal. The public is welcome.The timewill be announced in March.

For more information about Lightof the World Charities, and to make adonation, visit www.lightoftheworldcharities.org or call 513-772-221-4688.Specify donations to the mission inMoshi, Tanzania.

Mary Lu Strange ■

GREEN TOWNSHIP

Medical missionary, personal pilgrimage

Dr. Steven Kleeman and Sister Clarissa, aphysician at St. Joseph’s Hospital, aRoman Catholic hospital in thearchdiocese of Arusha, Tanzania.Kleeman spent two weeks in Octoberproviding surgery and gynecologic careto underserved women there. PROVIDED

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PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN .(Never known to fail). Oh most beautifulflower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splen-dor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of theSon of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist mein my necessity. Oh Star of the Sea, helpme and show me wherein that you aremy Mother, Oh Holy Mary, Mother ofGod, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I hum-bly beseech you from the bottom of myheart to secure in my necessity. (Makerequest). There are none that can with-stand your power. Oh Mary, conceivedwithout sin, pray for us who have re-course to thee. (Say 3 times). Holy Mary, Iplace this cause in your hands (3 times)Say this prayer 3 consecutive days. Youmust publish and it will be granted to you.B.W. & R.W.

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S6 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 /// THE ENQUIRER NW

Northminster Presbyterian Church,located in Finneytown, Ohio, will behosting its ninth annual Fine Arts Fairfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday,Feb. 1.

The Fine Arts Fair is a juried eventcomprised of more than 40 artistsfeaturing painting, pottery, wood-working, photography, mixed media,fiber arts, and one-of-a-kind jewelrypieces. Featured artists are from Ohio,Kentucky and Indiana, and the annualevent draws upwards of 1,000 people.

“The Fine Arts Fair has continuedto grow in attendance and has a devel-oped a strong reputation within the

local artist community,” said RichSchafermeyer, co-chair of the FineArts Fair. “This is a quality show fea-turing many full-time artists, as wellas those who are passionate about artin their spare time, and it’s hard tobeat the warm, friendly atmosphere.”

Artist booths are located in thethree main areas of the Northminstercampus, with maps and volunteersavailable to help guests navigate theshow. Art is available for purchase,with prices ranging from a few dollarsto several hundred. Area high schoolstudents, Northminster members andfriends will also showcase their art.

The Fine Arts Fair also features afair-trade market, first introduced atthe 2011 event. The Canopy will havefair-trade vendor booths selling hand-crafts, jewelry, coffee, and chocolate.Fair trade is an organized social move-ment that aims to help producers indeveloping countries achieve moreequal trading conditions, while secur-ing better working conditions formarginalized producers and promot-ing sustainability.

A children’s area provides “littlehands” the opportunity to try theirskill at watercolors, weaving and othertypes of art. New this year is “Begin-

ning Printmaking” where older kidscan create their own design on a foamscratch board, ink it and then transferto paper. They can also make a pot ona pottery wheel (for a small fee).

The Fine Arts Fair will have a raf-fle, with donated art from artists’participating in the show. Tickets are$1 each. Breakfast and gourmet-stylelunch as well as other food and re-freshments will be available, includinga coffee/snack bar where proceedswill benefit the Northminster Youthand their mission trips. Several localmusicians will be on hand.

Natalie Folchi

SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP

Church hosting ninth annual Fine Arts Fair

Renee Locker of Glendale washonored for her 15 years of service toCrayons to Computers during theorganization’s annual Volunteer Ap-preciation Celebration on Jan. 12. Re-nee volunteers on Tuesday afternoons,assisting with the teacher check-inand check-out process.

Since the beginning of the 2013-2014school year, 1,736 volunteers havecontributed 11,390 to Crayons to Com-puters. Susan Frankel, President &CEO says, “The projects that our vol-

unteers assist us with are crucial tothe success of our organization. Weare so grateful and appreciative oftheir hard work and commitment toour mission.”

Crayons to Computers is a non-profit organization committed to pro-viding every child with supplies need-ed to succeed in school.

During the 2012-2013 School Year,Crayons to Computers distributed$12.3 million in free school supplies.

Analisa Condon

GLENDALE

Volunteer honored byCrayons to Computers

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