Saturday, January 15, 2000
Lebanon choosing treasurer
Clark woman almost hired
BY SUE KIESEWETTER
Enquirer Contributor
LEBANON A Clark County woman likely will become Lebanon Schools' new treasurer next month.
The Lebanon Board of Education has called a special meeting for 1 p.m. Sunday at board offices to hire Mary Beth Kemmer as the district's treasurer. She has worked for two years as treasurer of the Springfield-Clark County Joint Vocational School District.
We are pleased to have someone of her caliber as the next treasurer of our district, said Norm Dreyer, president of the Lebanon Board of Educa tion. She knows the community, loves Lebanon and has an excellent performance record.
Mrs. Kemmer's knowledge of the job, people skills and experience in fund raising and other matters made her stand out from the pool of candidates, said newly elected board member Paul Brewer.
Lebanon has been without a permanent treasurer since Steven Hinshaw resigned last August to accept a position with the West Carrollton Schools. Ryan Sloan, who had been Mr. Hinshaw's assistant and was serving as interim treasurer, resigned earlier this month to accept a treasurer's position with Edgewood Schools.
If hired, Mrs. Kemmer would begin Monday as interim
treasurer, working part-time until her Feb. 16 start date. It is expected she will be given a two-year contract and will earn $71,000 annually, said Lebanon spokeswoman Carole Dorn.
I am really excited about this opportunity and look forward to being a part of the Lebanon community and school team, Mrs. Kemmer said in a news release. When I was a child, my father raced horses here, and I have been a visitor to Lebanon my whole life.
Board member Katie Poitinger said this is a good time for the district.
I'm really, really excited, Ms. Poitinger said. We have new board members, a new superintendent and now a new treasurer. I think we'll be able to work together as a team.
King should be martyr, clergy say
Martin Luther King Day events
The forgotten children are our future, too
Law would ID criminal teachers
Dog day care fetches clients
FWW costs mount to $300.8M
UC to build better mouse
Inmates study ideas of peace, harmony
New radios putting each part of county on same network
XU moves graduation to Firstar
Butler Co. now billing inmates
Case dismissed against TV host
Complaint filed against Leis rival
Queen City's moments to shine reflected in book
Road departments replenish salt supplies
Search continues for sex-assault suspect
Taft plan seeks funding for roads in city limits
GET TO IT
Lopez-Cobos marks 500th with concert 'Lohengrin'
14-screen theater set for Wilder
2nd suit remains vs. steel company
Buttermilk Pike to be widened
Lakota evaluates its policy on gifted
Lebanon choosing treasurer
Man wanted in connection with fatal fight
N.Ky. could have urban opportunity zone
New school stays empty
Norwood has deal with ex-chief
Ohio to fight ruling letting minor-party tags on ballot
Program a hoot for all ages
Project a model for road levies
TRISTATE DIGEST
Twister damage hits $70 million in three counties