Trick or Treat Time Confusion Widens Across Communities
As Halloween nears, officials and parents face shifting trick or treat dates. Last year’s late changes caused nearly fifty calls from confused families. The county urges sticking to the agreed date and promptly publicizing any modifications to protect children and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Township Clerks and Trustees Association
Correction details in Sept. 19 My Turn column
Mike Arata notes a typographical error in a government spending amount on September 19. The corrected sentence states that spending could exceed $5.5 trillion by 2000, equivalent to $2.6 million every 15 seconds. The third paragraph on page six uses oxymoronic to describe contradictory word pairings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Arata
Mr. Arata’s
Clermont County Mental Health Leader Reflects on Growth and Needs
James F. Wasserman, Ph.D., former executive director of the Clermont County Mental Health Board, describes rapid county growth since 1977, its impact on population and services, and the need for active community involvement to address rising human service demands while highlighting opportunities through Civic groups, churches, and the Community Chest United Appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clermont County
Thriftway
Mt. Carmel
Barbara
Ohio
PTO
Church of
Mental Health Board
James F. Wasserman
Clermont County Board of Mental Health
Tobacco profits down as farmers face 30-cent assessment
County farmers estimate a 2 to 3 million dollar loss from an 80-cent per pound government assessment on an expected 2 million pound tobacco crop. County extension agent Bob Sutton warns a 30-cent cut would drop tobacco price to 1.38 a pound, risking reduced plantings amid last year’s excess pool and competition from cheaper imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Sutton
Clermont County
Ohio
Eric Keltner
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
Congress
Sutton
Keltner
Richmond
Tom and Mary Hall
Farmers Seek Profits in Crops Beyond Tobacco
County farmers report declining tobacco profits and struggle to profit from alternative crops. Extension agent Bob Sutton notes high yields required for small farms, estimating 400 acres needed to earn a living from corn, soybeans, and hay. Steve Wilfert warns truck farming demands reliable local markets and Cincinnati connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melinda Voris
Bob Sutton
Sutton
Steve Wilfert
Dunham Road
Amelia
Wilfert
Cincinnati
New Richmond Lions Dominate Clermont County Football
The New Richmond Lions are highlighted as the top football team in Clermont County with the most wins in the CCL. Coach Ron Berg develops a consistent, first place program despite limited media attention. Readers are invited to call in for an oral quiz on the rivalry, with anonymous, edited responses due by Monday 8 a.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Lions
Ron Berg
General Corbin and his wartime service highlighted
Corbin acted as liaison between field commanders Congress and the press, becoming by 1898 the de facto chief of staff for President McKinley. He advised the President, directed execution, and helped carry out commands. Congress later honored him with ranks and commands before his 1909 death and burial at Arlington National Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
McKinley
United States
Charles Emory Smith
Corbin
Washington
White House
Atlantic
Phillippine
Wington
D.C
Arlington National Cemetery
Clermont Courier Publisher Details and Contact Info
The Clermont Courier at 1329 Arlington St Cincinnati Ohio lists editorial contact rules letters must be signed with address and phone for authorship, deadlines noon Wednesday for news submissions, and ads and circulation numbers. Weekly Thursday publication with $8 annual subscription and postmaster address changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clermont Courier
Cincinnati-Batavia Pike
Cincinnati
Ohio
Clermont One
Arlington
Cincinnati Suburban Press Inc
Arlington St
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Wasserman
Hall
South America
Africa
Korea
Contr
New Richmond
Tomi Hall
The