Western Reserve Board Drops Fourth English Year
Western Reserve High School will not require a fourth year of English next year. Students may take an elective in place of the requirement, while the regular English course remains available as an elective. State funds were cut by about 2445 dollars monthly due to ADM overestimation and staff shortages. The board re hired Supt. Elvin G Ferres on a five year contract at 17500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakeman
Western Reserve High School
Board of Education
Elvin G Ferres
Ferres
Peter Nichols
State Department of Education
Western Reserve
ADM
WR Budget Up by Seventy-Two Thousand Dollars
Western Reserve School District approves 1975 appropriations totaling 1 086 227 up from 1 014 527 in 1974. Major increases occur in supplies and contract and open orders. A new 30 000 contingency fund is established. several line items rise or fall as compared to last year with details for salaries, maintenance, and capital outlay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakeman
Western Reserve
Board of Education
St Mary’s Church Acquires Play Lot Near School
St Mary’s Church buys a west Baker Street lot opposite the current church and school to serve as a play area for St Mary’s School children. The $15 000 purchase from Gertrude M Hipp estate included easements from Richard and Mrs Rench owners of a nearby apartment complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mary’s Church
Baker Street
Bertrand J. Shenk
St. Mary’s School
Gertrude M. Hipp
Richard Rench
New London Board Offers Influenza Shots For Staff
The New London Board of Education votes to provide voluntary influenza shots for school employees in 1975 76. Shots will be administered by the Huron County Health Department at a cost not to exceed 1 per inoculation. The board also covers 30 of a 150 stipend for teachers in a Bowling Green State University summer graduate program, limited to 35 first come first served. Nine teachers are eligible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
New London Board of Education
Huron County Health Department
Bowling Green State University
Monroeville approves six percent village pay hike
Village council vote grants a six percent retroactive raise to most staff effective January 1. New 1975 salaries include Police Chief 10002, Acting Chief 9543, Class A Officer 9093, Class B Officer 8562, Water Filtration Superintendent 10002, and multiple utility, street, and clerk positions with varied increases. Volunteer firefighters retain 3 dollar practice pay. town hall staff see modest changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroeville
Board of Public Affairs
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. Reserve
Margaret Merrilees
Evelyn Johns
Dorothy Earnest
Carole Neighbor
Kenneth Menshouse
Wanda Currier
Richard H. Bistline
Wakeman Elementary
St. Mary’s Boys Lot
Norwalk
Sandusky
Milan Rd
Happy Hour
Sun
Kroehler
Babcock-Phillips Hassocks
IOI
Fiddle Leaf Tree
Credenza
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