Howland approves Four Township Water System extension
Howland Township trustees announced that Trumbull County Commissioners agreed to extend the Four Township Water System into Howland. A public hearing is set for July 22 with bids in August and notes in September. Digging is tentatively slated for spring 1982.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howland
Howland Township
Trumbull County
Kevin Ingledue
Howland Defense League
King Graves Road
Richard Orwig
Orwig
Howland High wins big in language contest at Youngstown
Howland High School students dominated a Youngstown State University language contest with more than 600 participants from 25 schools. In reading advanced, Karen Glowe, Sue Kennedy, JoAnne Parke, and Robert Satarrelli earned first to honorable mention. In reading B, Rouweyha, Khavari, and Shaw took first, third and honorable mention. In skits advanced, Edelito Salero, Nicola DiMacapoulos, Dan Pinti, Sartarelli, Holliger, and Baron won first place. Boye, Parke, Mowatt- Larsen, and Swift earned honorable mention. In skits B, Shaw, Mills, Davis, Schnaible, and Khavari won first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howland
Howland High School
Youngstown State University
Karen Glowe
Sue Kennedy
JoAnne Parke
Robert Sattarelli
Randa Rouweyha
Bijan Khavari
Lisa
Sue Swift
Dan Pinti
Lisa Shaw
Edelito Salero
Jenny Davis
Julie Boye
Hank Holliger
Robert Sardarelli
Howland Board Grants Contracts and Cuts Staff
Howland Local Board of Education approved nine continuing teaching contracts and 54 one year limited contracts for 1981-82, with 29 limited and supplemental contracts not renewed. In classified staff, 15 received continuing contracts and five got two year terms. Four kindergarten bus drivers and 28 other classified workers did not have renewals. Board president John Emanuel called the process difficult and said reemployment hoped for nonrenewed staff. Superintendent Nick Macris cited state funding cuts affecting hot lunch and stressed maintaining quality with limited funds. The district named David M. Skovran head varsity football coach for next year, accepted resignations from 17 supplemental and four one-year contracts, plus resignations from two junior high and one elementary teachers, two classified workers, and four leaves of absence. Four substitutes for the rest of the year and five for classified roles were approved. Final actions included one amended classified contract, one temporary contract, and one part time agreement. The board set 14 professional meetings, adopted the 1981-82 calendar, opened a new educational supplies account, revised the Flow-Thru Project budget, sought bus purchase assistance for three buses, and authorized sale of five vehicles. Administrative staff were instructed to post five vacancies and draft bid specs for educational equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howland
Howland Local Board of Education
John Emanuel
Nick Macris
Macris
David M. Skovran
Auxiliary Services
Peoples Savings plans new Howland quarters
Daniel L. Jacobs, president of Peoples Savings, announced the construction of a permanent Howland office is on schedule. The 3500 square foot brick building blends Western Reserve styling with a contemporary interior featuring a simulated skylight and greenhouse like lobby. AFC Company and Curtis and Rasmussen designed a patio banking space with tropical greenery and extensive natural oak furnishings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howland
Daniel L. Jacobs
Peoples Savings
Western Reserve
AFC Company
Chitectural
Curtis and Rasmussen
Patio Banking
Peoples
Permanent Peoples Savings Office
May is bicycle safety month emphasize by Hartsock
Howland Police Chief David M. Hartsock urges May as American Bike Month to boost bicycle safety education amid rising rider numbers 105 million and counting. He notes motorists blind spots and erratic cyclist moves as hazards and calls schools centers and law enforcement to boost safety awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartsock
Howland
America
David M. Hartsock
Burglary Prevention Class Set in Howland Township
Howland Township residents are invited to a burglary prevention course at 7 p.m. May 4 in Howland Junior High School cafe. Patrolman John Rumancik will teach, sharing tips from investigations to help renters and owners prevent burglaries. Police Chief David Hartsock urges all capable residents to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David M. Hartsock
Clifton
Rosegarden
Harold Snyder
Altoona
Howland Township Board of Trustees
Howland
Howland Township
John Rumancik
Hartsock
Howland Bandwagon highlights and page guides
In this edition readers learn about a local student displaying woodworking at the mall, society notes including weddings and engagements, a $1,000 Merit Scholarship winner, and a Blessed Sacrament carnival poster contest. The issue also previews Trumbull Art Guild events, sports, editorials on firearms misuse and mandatory sentencing, and Joan Cochran’s Montage on the Pulitzer hoax story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howland Bandwagon
Howland
Guidance
Lyle Williams
Ohio
William Brown
Joan Cochran
Better Business Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Hines
Harry Wolcott
John Barauskas
Fire Department
Akron City Hospital
Wolcott
Don Thompson
The
Road Department
Robert Sartarelli
YSU
Joe Mills
Tore Mowatt-Larsen
Nicola DiMacapoulos
Scott Baron
Mark Schnaible
U.S. Department of Transportation
Trumbull Art Guild