Chamber of Commers After-Hours
Time to go back to school
Extreme Makeover: Home edition
Bertram hired by Northwest
Lebanon City Schools Treasurer Randy Bertram has been hired for the same position in the Northwest Local School district. Bertram sent a letter to the school board and to the media detailing his situation. It reads: I eagerly anticipate starting my new position as the Treasurer and Chief Financial Officer for Northwest Local Schools on August 1, 2008. My family and I look forward to relocating to Cincinnati and becoming a part of the community. As long time resident’s of Waynesville, we feel connected to the area and we are pleased to be staying in southwest Ohio. As I leave Lebanon City School District I want to commend the Board, district staff and community for stepping up and helping this excellent school district overcome some of the most difficult financial times it has seen. I am proud to say that the district has been restored to financial stability and its’ integrity is once again strong and vibrant. With a slow economy and unsettled state funding, the community needs to understand that there are still challenges and needs that are upon the district. Continued work and commitment by the staff and community are of the utmost importance for Lebanon City School’s future. I wish all of you the very best and I will miss this wonderful community and staff. As the Treasurer for Northwest Local Schools I will work diligently with the Board of Education, district staff and the community to plan objectives and clearly reach goals while maintaining accurate and current financial data. I will strive for financial integrity for the district and community.
Home > Blogs > Little Miami and Lebanon Schools News and Issues > Archives > 2008 > April > 01 > Entry
Cheers for high school drama
Damon Hatten and his wife, Erin Haas-Hatten, have gotten the Little Miami High School drama program off the ground this year and deserve a curtain call for doing so. The arts are typically seen as less important to students and usually the first programs to go when districts face budget cuts. But the couple recognized the advantage to offering students an outlet for their creativity. This week, Little Miami opens its production of “The Crucible,” written in 1953 by Arthur Miller as a response to McCarthyism and blacklisting. The play follows Abigail Williams (played by senior Emily Williams), as she and several other girls tear apart families and destroy the community of Salem by accusing people of ‘dealings with the Devil.’ The curtain goes up at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Little Miami High School auditorium. General admission tickets are $7, and $5 for senior citizens and students.
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