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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1982
Page
4
The sermon frames Jesus Christ as a magnetic power drawing all to Him through His suffering and especially His resurrection. It emphasizes human resonance with Jesus’ humanity, the crucifixion, and the empty tomb, urging believers to open themselves to His magnetism daily.
A reader criticizes editorials on intergovernmental tax edits. The writer argues cooperation is needed, not pitting townships against villages, citing concerns about fairness and the impact on unincorporated areas and taxes.
Batavia Elementary announces honors across grades one to eight and Grace Awards. Principal Robert Denny names students including Donna Evans and Stephanie Richards in first grade, Natalie Collier and Kristin Maxfield in second, Diana Duncan and Becky Bruner in third, Brian Walker and Jenny Walker in fourth, Brett Shelton and Tammy Pitman in fifth, Angie Letty and Jeanna Shinkle in sixth, Matt Bueher and Lisa Erwin in seventh, Joy Adkins and Brenda McQueen in eighth, plus Grace Award recipients Judy Bradburn and Tom Poff among others.
Linda A. Bobincheck, daughter of John and Anne Bobincheck, receives airman first class promotion in the U.S. Air Force and serves as an aircraft environmental systems mechanic at Pope AFB, North Carolina. First Lt. Brian P. Mitchell, son of John T. and Jean Y. Mitchell, earns an Army Achievement Medal at Fort Bragg as a platoon leader with the 82nd Airborne. In education and academia, several local students receive honors including dean’s lists, scholarships, ROTC awards, and college admissions at Cincinnati, Otterbein, Rose-Hulman, and Morehead State. Details include hometowns Batavia, Amelia, Goshen, Cincinnati, and Williamsburg with multiple high schools noted. For births, a Kelley Nicole arrived at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital in Batavia.
The Ohio Citizens' Council reports proposed changes to Human Services Block Grants for 1983. Major items include Medicaid cuts totaling about 4 billion over 1982 and 1983, new cost sharing, and reduced federal matching. ADC funding reductions and income counting changes. Food Stamps cuts and earned income deduction elimination. consolidation of WIC and maternal health programs. a new Job Training Block Grant replacing CETA. and broader block grant consolidation across programs. Public comments invited at The Statehouse Columbus Ohio 43216 with contact number 614 466 8082.
A devotional piece argues truth surpasses fiction, urging readers to seek miraculous acts in the Bible. It cites Numbers 22 32, Luke 18 16, and 1 Corinthians 1 20 21, then relates a Christian home for retarded children where a nonverbal boy spoke Jesus’ name, leading his father to salvation and others to faith.
Goshen school board approved its 1982 general fund appropriations totaling 5,052,425.53, up 301,075 from last year, citing state mandated salary increases and cuts in textbooks supplies and roof work. Superintendent William Russell said the district will borrow 233,000 under House Bill 638 to bridge the year as statewide cuts are debated. Negotiations with teachers for the next school year also opened. Regular township meetings are set for the second and last Saturdays, with April 17 canceled due to holidays.
Mary Saunders announced the winners of the 1982 Extension Home makers Cultural Arts Fair held March 12 to 14 at Eastgate Mall. Four entries were selected for state competition in Columbus. Winners span categories including soft sculpture macrame hand stitchery spinning and weaving ceramics and pottery and miscellaneous arts with named participants from Felicity Union New Richmond East Fork Batavia and Milford.
Clermont County Game Protector Terence M. Glynn announces a statewide citizen help group and a reward fund to catch violators. The new program Turn in at Poacher offers rewards from private contributions for offenses against small game and big game. A Columbus meeting on April 18 will organize the effort. Glynn can be reached at 752-4579.
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