LOVELAND MAGAZINE

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Since 2004

Tag: american red cross

  • Don’t delay – book now to ensure blood and platelets are on hand when seconds count

    Don’t delay – book now to ensure blood and platelets are on hand when seconds count

    The American Red Cross encourages the public to schedule their May donation appointment before summer gets into full swing. Year-end school ceremonies, sporting events and celebrations are expected to fill evenings and weekends, and patients are counting on donors to also make blood donation a priority.

    Emergencies can happen anywhere, at any time, without a moment’s notice. By giving blood to the Red Cross, donors can help ensure blood is ready for patients in the most critical situations. Give blood or platelets during Trauma Awareness Month this May to keep hospitals prepared for all transfusion needs, including emergencies. Type O blood donors and donors giving platelets are especially needed right now:

    · Type O negative is the universal blood type and can be transfused to any person, no matter their blood type. This makes it essential in the most dire situations.

    · Type O positive blood is the most used blood type because it can be transfused to Rh-positive patients of any blood type.

    · Platelets are often needed to help with clotting in cases of massive bleeding.

    Make blood donation a priority in May and help accident victims and other patients in critical situations. Schedule a time to give now by visiting RedCrossBlood.org, calling 1-800-RED CROSS or by using the Red Cross Blood Donor App. Those who come to give May 1-18, 2025, will receive a $20 e-gift card to a merchant of choice. Those who come to give later in the month, May 19-31, 2025, will receive an exclusive American Red Cross solar lantern, while supplies last. Plus, all who come to give in May will be automatically entered for a chance to win a U.S. trip of their choice for two. Full details can be found at RedCrossBlood.org/May.

    Upcoming blood donation opportunities May 6-20

    5/8/2025: 9 a.m. – 2 p.m., Greater Cincinnati American Red Cross., 2111 Dana Avenue

    5/9/2025: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., Greater Cincinnati American Red Cross., 2111 Dana Avenue

    5/15/2025: 9 a.m. – 2 p.m., Greater Cincinnati American Red Cross., 2111 Dana Avenue

    5/16/2025: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., Greater Cincinnati American Red Cross., 2111 Dana Avenue

    How to donate blood

    Simply download the American Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit RedCrossBlood.org, call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or enable the Blood Donor Skill on any Alexa Echo device to make an appointment or for more information. All blood types are needed to ensure a reliable supply for patients. A blood donor card or driver’s license or two other forms of identification are required at check-in. Individuals who are 17 years of age in most states (16 with parental consent where allowed by state law), weigh at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. High school students and other donors 18 years of age and younger also have to meet certain height and weight requirements.

    Blood and platelet donors can save time at their next donation by using RapidPass® to complete their pre-donation reading and health history questionnaire online, on the day of their donation, before arriving at the blood drive. To get started, follow the instructions at RedCrossBlood.org/RapidPass or use the Blood Donor App.

    Amplify your impact − volunteer!

    Another way to support the lifesaving mission of the Red Cross is to become a volunteer blood donor ambassador at Red Cross blood drives. Blood donor ambassadors help greet, check in and thank blood donors to ensure they have a positive donation experience.

    Volunteers can also serve as transportation specialists, playing a vital role in ensuring lifesaving blood products are delivered to nearby hospitals. For more information and to apply for either position visit redcross.org/volunteertoday.

    About the American Red Cross:

    The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides comfort to victims of disasters; supplies about 40% of the nation’s blood; teaches skills that save lives; distributes international humanitarian aid; and supports veterans, military members and their families. The Red Cross is a nonprofit organization that depends on volunteers and the generosity of the American public to deliver its mission. For more information, please visit redcross.org or CruzRojaAmericana.org, or follow us on social media.

  • Ohio EMS, American Red Cross Call on Ohioans to Donate Blood Due to Critical Shortage

    Ohio EMS, American Red Cross Call on Ohioans to Donate Blood Due to Critical Shortage

    Loveland, Ohio -The State Board of Emergency Medical, Fire, and Transportation Services (EMFTS) has joined the American Red Cross to alert Ohioans about a critical need for blood donations. According to the Red Cross, the blood supply has fallen to dangerously low levels across the country, and the nation is seeing the lowest number of people giving blood in 20 years.

    “I encourage those who can give blood to answer this call,” said Governor DeWine. “Those who donate will make an immediate impact on those who are in urgent need of blood.”

    Donors of all blood types, especially type O blood donors and platelet donors, are urgently needed now to ensure patients at hospitals across the country continue to receive critical medical care. Type O negative red cells can be given to any patient of any blood type, but only 7% of Americans are type O negative, it is often in great demand and in short supply.

    “With this significant shortage, the great concern is that some patients may not be able to receive life-saving infusions of blood and blood products,” said Ohio Division of EMS Executive Director Rob Wagoner. “This affects not only emergency medical situations, but can also put other necessary medical procedures on hold.”

    The Red Cross says so far this month, winter weather has forced the cancellation of more than 370 blood drives nationwide.

    “Don’t wait,” said Cory Paul, Executive Director of the Greater Columbus Chapter of the American Red Cross.  “Every day, blood donors help accident victims, surgery and organ transplant patients, and those battling cancer and there is no greater feeling knowing your donation can help save lives.”

    You can make an appointment to donate blood by going to www.redcrossblood.org or by calling 1-800 REDCROSS.

    Every five minutes, someone in the Tri-State area needs blood.

    Hoxworth Blood Center is appealing to you as we are in the midst of a national blood shortage brought on by the outbreak of COVID19 (coronavirus).  We need all eligible blood donors to schedule a donation at their earliest convenience.  As a reminder, blood donation is a safe, sterile process and there is no risk of contracting the virus by donating blood.

    SCHEDULE YOUR DONATION • FIND A DONATION LOCATION • PREMIER DONOR CLUB
    The NEW Premier Donor Club Rewards program was officially launched on January 1, 2024!  Earn and track your Premier Donor Club (PDC) points effortlessly through your donor portal.

    Plus, enjoy the freedom to self-redeem your chosen rewards at our brand-new online Premier Donor Club rewards store! Learn more at https://bit.ly/3GYC5Mv.
    We’re rocking the celebration for Blood Donor Awareness Month! Get a super comfy Hoxworth winter fleece jacket when you donate January 1-31. It’s the ultimate cold-weather essential.

    Winter Fleece

    Available at any of our 7 neighborhood donor centers or select mobile drives, while supplies last. Schedule your donation today at https://bit.ly/41FBOr4 or call 513-451-0910.
  • The 411 on Goshen tornado relief: Get and Give help

    The 411 on Goshen tornado relief: Get and Give help

    Crisis Hotline 513-528-SAVE (7283)

    A News Release from Clermont County

    State and Federal Assistance Programs
    We continue to work with the Ohio Emergency Management Agency to determine if the County qualifies for additional assistance programs. Availability of assistance programs varies based on FEMA criteria including severity, magnitude, and impact of the disaster.   The following factors are considered when evaluating a request for State and/or FEMA Assistance:

    • Concentration of damage
    • Trauma, large number of injuries and deaths, disruptions to community functions, and emergency needs
    • Special populations
    • Voluntary agency assistance
    • Insurance
    • Damaged residential structures

    Assistance to Individuals, Families and Businesses
    To be considered for State and FEMA financial assistance programs, the county must demonstrate that there are a minimum of 25 primary homes and/or businesses with 40% or more uninsured loss. Out of the 451 structures impacted, only 16 meet this criteria.  While the County may not be eligible for additional state and federal financial assistance programs, a Long Term Recovery Committee has been established to identify and address the unmet disaster related needs of impacted residents.


    Assistance Process     – Each individual, family, and business has unique disaster recovery needs.  All are encouraged to seek out resources in the following order:

    1. Immediate needs providers, not limited to:

    2. Insurance Company – contact your insurance provider to determine eligibility

    3. Referral to Community and Volunteer services

    • Volunteer organizations have been assisting residents with woody debris clean up on private property
    • Local food pantries have provided food and other household items

    4. Long Term Recovery Committee (LTRC)  – A case management process is being established to verify disaster related needs.  This will ensure that the resources and donations are allocated to verifiable unmet needs within the local community.

    We are asking for patience as we work to coordinate amongst all of the faith-based, not for profit, volunteer, government, and private sector partners that are supporting the long term recovery effort.  The overarching goal is to reduce duplication and maximize the limited resources to ensure the local communities recover from the July 6, 2022 storms.

    Public Assistance (PA)
    The Public Assistance program provides grants to local governments for debris removal, emergency protective measures, and the repair, replacement, or restoration of disaster damaged, publicly owned facilities. To be considered for a State PA program, the County and all of the local jurisdictions collectively will have to exceed $855,264 in eligible expenses.  To be considered for a FEMA PA program, the State collectively would have to exceed $19,233,100 in eligible expenses.  As these storms were localized to Clermont and Brown Counties, it is unlikely that the State will meet the threshold for a Federal PA program.

    We are actively working with our County and local jurisdictions to collect all of the debris management and emergency response expenses as well as the anticipated cost to repair, replace, and restore publicly owned facilities that were damaged by the storms.

    Assistance with woody debris clean-up:
    We continue to connect volunteer organizations with homeowners who need assistance with woody debris.  It is anticipated that the volunteer organizations will continue supporting local residents for many weeks.   If you have already submitted your information for woody debris assistance, please be patient.   If you have not registered, please call 513.735.8500 or e-mail clermontema@clermontcountyohio.gov.  Please provide your name, phone number, and address.

    We are asking residents not to place brush and woody debris in the right of way.    Residents have multiple options for managing the remaining woody debris:

    Steps for restoring electrical service to a structure

    • Contact Clermont County Permit Central at 513.732.7213 concerning the need to have electrical services returned
    • Provide your name, address, and phone number.
    • Clermont County Permit Central will create a permit and begin the process towards returning your electrical service.
    • Once an electrician has the structure ready and repaired, mast, panel, etc. contact the Permit Central for an inspection and “Green Tag” placement.
    • The Building Inspections will complete the inspection, and if approved, will place a “Green Tag” on structure and will send a release to Duke Energy.
    • Contact Duke Energy Service Installation Line directly (877-700-3853) and request a “Reconnection from tornado”.
    • Duke Energy will energize the structure.

    Food and household supplies are available at the following locations:
    Goshen United Methodist Church (6710 Goshen Road)
    Heartland Christian Church (1790 SR 28)
    Williams Corner Church of God (6162 SR 132)
    Newtonsville Food Pantry (794 Wright Street)

    Other Food Pantries serving the county:
    MercyWorks at Rivertree Church 5857 Highview Drive, Milford
    Interparish Ministries: 1075 W. Ohio Pike (on K of C Drive), Amelia

    Mental Health Support
    The Crisis Hotline 513-528-SAVE (7283) is a free and confidential hotline available 24-hours/7 days a week that provides suicide prevention, crisis intervention and referral information to residents of Clermont County and Brown County of all ages.  Crisis workers can give guidance, support and referral information for emotional crisis, suicidal thoughts, domestic violence and addiction issues.    The Hotline is operated by Child Focus, funded by the Clermont and Brown County Mental Health and Recovery Boards and accredited by Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF).   You can also use the National Crisis Text Line.  Text: 4HOPE to 741741.  The Crisis Text Line is independently owned and operated.

    Consumer Protection Services
    The Ohio Attorney General’s Office Consumer Protection Division can assist residents with verifying that contractors are reputable.  The Phone number is 800.282.0515 or 614.466.4986

    The Ohio Department of Insurance offers support to homeowner and renters who have questions on the insurance process.   They have a severe weather toolkit that may be useful to residents.   Anyone with insurance questions and complaints can reach Ohio Department of Insurance consumer services representatives through www.insurance.ohio.gov, consumer.complaint@insurance.ohio.gov, and 1-800-686-1526.

    Financial donations can make the largest impact following a disaster.   It allows disaster relief organizations the flexibility to buy the appropriate supplies to address the unique needs of the community.  Financial donations can be made to any reputable disaster relief organization that is operating in the area.

    Connect Clermont has created a Disaster Relief Fund for Clermont County.    These funds will be used to support the long-term recovery effort.  100% of the proceeds will be directed to the impacted residents. Cash or check donations can be brought to any Park National Bank location.

    Connect Clermont
    c/o Disaster Relief Fund
    2400 Clermont Center Drive, Suite 100,
    Batavia, OH 45103.

    Resources

    Need Help?

    Call: 513.735.8500
    E-mail: clermontema@clermontcountyohio.gov
    Food Pantry List
    Building Permit
    Restoration of Food Assistance
    Rental & Utility Assistance
    Tree Service Companies
    American Red Cross – 800.REDCROSS
    Long Term Recovery Committee (LTRC)

    Want to support relief efforts?

    Financial Donations

    Information Sources 

    Goshen Township
    Miami Township 
    Wayne Township
    Goshen Local School District
    Clermont County Disaster Declaration
    State of Ohio Disaster Declaration

    Disaster Relief Organizations Working in the Community

    American Regulators
    Goshen Community Church

  • Red Cross: Donors needed now to address historically low blood supply

    Red Cross: Donors needed now to address historically low blood supply

    To encourage donors to help address the historically low blood supply this holiday season, all who come to give Dec. 17-Jan. 2 will receive an exclusive Red Cross long-sleeved T-shirt, while supplies last.

    Nearly two years into the pandemic, everyone has earned a holiday break with their family and friends. But as the nation gathers again for celebrations this season, the American Red Cross, which provides 40% of the country’s blood, is facing historically low blood supply levels. 

    Busy holiday schedules, breaks from school and winter weather all contribute to a drop in blood and platelet donations this time of year. Those factors, combined with the ongoing challenges of COVID-19, make it vital for donors to make an appointment to give as soon as possible. If more donors don’t come forward to give blood, some patients requiring a transfusion may potentially face delays in care. 

    Donors are urged to schedule an appointment now by using the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767). There is no blood donation waiting period for those who have received a flu shot or a Moderna, Pfizer or Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine or booster, so long as they are symptom-free.   

    To encourage donors to help address the historically low blood supply this holiday season, all who come to give Dec. 17-Jan. 2 will receive an exclusive Red Cross long-sleeved T-shirt, while supplies last.

    Blood drive safety 

    Each Red Cross blood drive and donation center follows the highest standards of safety and infection control, and additional precautions – including face masks for donors and staff, regardless of vaccination status – have been implemented to help protect the health of all those in attendance. Donors are asked to schedule an appointment prior to arriving at the drive. 

    Upcoming blood donation opportunities Dec. 17-Jan. 2

    KY – Boone County

    Florence

    12/20/2021: 1 PM – 6:30 PM, Florence Mall, 2028  Mall Road

    12/21/2021: 2 PM – 7 PM, Vineyard Church, 7101 Pleasant Valley Road

    OH – Hamilton County

    Cincinnati

    12/23/2021: 9 AM – 2 PM, Greater Cincinnati American Red Cross, 2111 Dana Avenue

    12/30/2021: 9 AM – 2 PM, Greater Cincinnati American Red Cross, 2111 Dana Avenue

    Donors can also save up to 15 minutes at the blood drive by completing a RapidPass®. With RapidPass®, donors complete the pre-donation reading and health history questionnaire online, on the day of donation, from a mobile device or computer. To complete a RapidPass®, follow the instructions at RedCrossBlood.org/RapidPass or use the Red Cross Blood Donor App.

    To donate blood, individuals need to bring a blood donor card or driver’s license or two other forms of identification that are required at check-in. Individuals who are 17 years of age in most states (16 with parental consent where allowed by state law), weigh at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. High school students and other donors 18 years of age and younger also must meet certain height and weight requirements.

    Health insights for donors 

    At a time when health information has never been more important, the Red Cross is screening all blood, platelet and plasma donations from self-identified African American donors for the sickle cell trait. This additional screening will provide Black donors with an additional health insight and help the Red Cross identify compatible blood types more quickly to help patients with sickle cell disease who require trait-negative blood. Blood transfusion is an essential treatment for those with sickle cell disease, and blood donations from individuals of the same race, ethnicity and blood type have a unique ability to help patients fighting sickle cell disease.    

    Donors can expect to receive sickle cell trait screening results, if applicable, within one to two weeks through the Red Cross Blood Donor App and the online donor portal at RedCrossBlood.org.  

    About the American Red Cross

    The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides comfort to victims of disasters; supplies about 40% of the nation’s blood; teaches skills that save lives; distributes international humanitarian aid; and supports veterans, military members and their families. The Red Cross is a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers and the generosity of the American public to deliver its mission. For more information, please visit www.redcross.org/Cincinnati or cruzrojaamericana.org, or join us on social media @ARCcsor

  • Here are ways your neighbors are responding to Hurricane Harvey

    Here are ways your neighbors are responding to Hurricane Harvey

    Texas National Guard soldiers conduct rescue operations in flooded areas around Houston, Texas 27 August, 2017. (Photos by 1Lt. Zachary West, 100th MPAD

     

    Loveland, Ohio – Loveland Magazine asked readers to send us information about ways our community can support relief efforts for Hurricane Harvey. Here are the responses.

    From Susan Grosse:

    Red Cross plays a huge role in rescue and relief for disasters. The Cincinnati/Ohio Valley Chapter has many staff and volunteers with a high level of expertise. 19 from our region have already been deployed.

    Monetary donations on the Red Cross website are preferred, are invaluable and go directly toward the relief effort budget.  Red Cross does not take in miscellaneous items from the public.  They use the power of the monetary donations to buy the absolute right items needed for the current disaster.  The monetary donations go a lot further because Red Cross can take advantage of reduced cost as they will buy in bulk.
     
    for questions, call the local office (513) 579-3000

    From Donna Bednar and Prince of Peace Lutheran Church:
     

    Prince of Peace Lutheran Church will only be collecting monetary donations. Checks can be made to Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 101 S. Lebanon Road, Loveland,OH  45140 referencing Lutheran Disaster Response: Hurricane Response, U.S. We then will send 100% of the donation to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America where 100% of the donations go to the victims. Please also read this message from our Pastor. Pastor Jonathan Eilert: Reminders that you might want to share with your readers about disaster response

    From Tim Canada

    Bond Furniture in conjunction with Loveland Hardware will be collection points for relief items for the victims of Hurricane Harvey. Deliveries of donated items will be taken to Mathew 25 Ministries multiple times over the next 30 days. Cash donations will be collected at both locations and checks made out to Matthew 25 Ministries.

    Bond Furniture and Mattress Galleries is at 113 Karl Brown Way. (513-683-2233)

    Store Hours:Monday and Thursday 10am-8pm, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 10am-6pm, Saturday 10am-5pm, and closed on Sunday.

    Loveland Hardware is at 131 Broadway.

    Store Hours: Monday – Thursday 8am-6pm, Friday – Saturday 8am-5pm, and closed on Sunday.

    Accepting slightly used and new clothes, toiletries, shoes, blankets, pillows, canned foods with tear off tops, water, ready to eat meals (non frozen), boxed diapers, baby wipes, and Checks made out to Mathew 25 Ministries.

    From Rev. Dr. Deborah Uchtman at Bethel Murdoch Presbyterian Church
     
    Bethel Murdoch Presbyterian Church wants to help bring hope and healing to the Texas families who have been affected by Hurricane Harvey. The way in which we will help is that we will contribute funds to Presbyterian Disaster Assistance (PDA) who will deploy their National Response Team members to the Texas area as soon as is humanly possible. PDA is known for their rapid response in tragic situations and is a part of the Mission Agency of the Presbyterian Church (USA). If anyone would like to support PDA’s emergency response and recovery efforts they may donate by check, gifts can be designated to DR000169-Harvey. You may send it to: Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), PO Box 643700, Pittsburgh, PA, 15264-3700. Let us be generous as we share our love and support with those struggling in Texas.
     

    From Keara Gibbs and Mosaic Church:

    We are working with Ray Nevers from Mosaic, who will be going to Houston, TX on Friday with a Uhaul to take Canned food, Bottled Water, Clothes, Personal hygiene items, Bedding, Inflatable Mattress, Pet Food, Etc and will return by Monday. PLEASE BRING DONATIONS TO CHURCH TOMORROW OR THURSDAY BETWEEN 9-5. **ALSO WE WOULD YOU CONSIDER GIVING FINANICALLY TO THIS IMPORTANT EFFORT. YOU CAN TEXT TO GIVE USING THE NUMBER (513)259-2133, TYPE THE AMOUNT YOU WOULD LIKE TO GIVE AND TYPE HURRICANE RELIEF…OR YOU CAN USE OUR MOSAIC CINCINNATI APP. 100% OF ALL MONEY WILL GO DIRECTLY TO HOUSTON ON FRIDAY FOR RELIEF EFFORTS. ****WE NEED ONE ADDITIONAL MAN TO GO, WHO CAN ASSIST IN THE DRIVE, AND BE A BLESSING. ALL YOUR EXPENSES WILL BE COVERED BY CHURCH. IF YOU ARE ABLE TO GO… EMAIL- MANDY@MOSAICCINCINNATI.COM Thank you for in advance for helping us help others. Pastor Shayne

    Matthew 25: Ministries is responding to Hurricane Harvey. Our Disaster Response Team departed at noon on Tuesday, August 29 with our full fleet of specialized vehicles. The trucks were loaded with an initial load of supplies, including personal care kits, cleaning products, first aid and safety kits, diapers, paper products, and tarps. Initial plans are to head towards Rockport and Aransas Pass and then follow along Harvey’s path of destruction.

    DISASTER RELIEF DONATIONS

    Our volunteer and donation drop-off hours have been extended for Hurricane Harvey relief. We are open for donations Monday – Thursday from 9 AM – 7 PM, Friday 9 AM – 4 PM, Saturday from 9 AM – 3 PM and Monday (Labor Day) from 9 AM – 4 PM.

    We will accept the following for disaster relief:

    • Monetary Donations*: Donate online or mail checks to Matthew 25: Ministries, 11060 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati, OH 45242.
    • Non-Perishable Food: PULL TOP canned vegetables, fruits etc.; ready to eat dry goods such as nuts, peanut butter, dried fruits, granola and trail mixes, jerky, ready to eat snacks; bottled water; ready- to-eat meals or MREs etc.
    • Personal Care Products: Antibacterial soap, hand sanitizer, toothpaste, toothbrushes, shampoo, body wash, deodorant, lotion etc.
    • Cleaning supplies: Laundry detergents, general cleaner, sponges, bleach (powdered form is preferred), mops, scrub brushes, buckets, rubber gloves etc.
    • Paper products: Toilet paper, paper towels etc.
    • Baby and infant supplies: Diapers, wipes, diaper rash ointment, baby wash, baby shampoo, baby lotion etc.
    • First-Aid items: Bandages, gauze, pads, first aid tape, antiseptic creams, hydrogen peroxide, alcohol, latex gloves, instant cold packs etc.

    *Donors who would like to designate their financial gifts for Hurricane Relief may do so by writing “Hurricane Relief” in the memo line of their check or by typing it in the “in honor of” field of our online giving form. Please mail checks to Matthew 25: Ministries, 11060 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati, OH 45242. 100% of donated funds designated for Hurricane Relief will be used for the purpose intended.

     REMOTE DONATION DROP-OFF LOCATIONS

    LOCATION:Advantage Resourcing
    2337 Buttermilk Crossing
    Crescent Springs, KY 41017    		 DROP OFF TIMES:August 28 – September 16
    Monday—  Friday 8 AM —4:30 PM    		 CONTACT:Tonya Hensley | 859-578-3300
    northernkentucky@advantageresourcing.com
    LOCATION:Fairfield West Baptist Church
    5345 Muskopf Road
    Fairfield, OH 45014    		 DROP OFF TIMES:Friday, Sept 1 – 10 AM to 6 PM
    Saturday, Sept 2  9 AM to 6 PM
    Sunday, Sept 3   12 PM – 4 PM
    Monday, Sept 4    10 AM – 2 PM    		 CONTACT:Angie Kenworthy | 513-509-0465
    angiekenworthy@gmail.com

     
    LOCATION:Goshen Township
    1849 Rt 28
    Goshen OH 45122    		  DROP OFF TIMES:August 28 – September 24
    Monday—Friday 24/7    		  CONTACT:Steve Pegram, Chief |  513-722-3500
    Steve.pegram@goshen-oh.gov
    LOCATION:St. Bernard-Elmwood Place City Schools
    &     Bethel-Tate
    Roger Bacon Stadium
    35 E. Mitchell Avenue
    Cincinnati, Ohio 45217    		 DROP OFF TIMES:Thursday Aug. 31st ONLY
    5:30 PM—8 PM

     

    		 CONTACT:Matthew Koenig | 513-582-4050

     

     

     

     

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