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Jason White, Amherst School Board Candidate

Family Our family consists of Leigh, my wife; our soon-to-be six year old daughter; and Henry, our aging golden retriever. You can often find us enjoying the many great trails and outdoors paces in town. Does anyone in your family work in politics or government? No Education Bachelor of Arts in English from Fairfield University, Master of Arts in Teaching from Sacred Heart University, Master of Arts in English from Fitchburg State University, and a Master of Education in Leadership and Management from Fitchburg State University Occupation I have been a middle school teacher since 2003. As a middle school educator, I have held multiple roles over multiple grads while also serving on a variety of committees from school advisory council to mentor committee. Additionally, I served in the United States Marine Corps Reserves from 2006-2013 and completed two combat tours, one in Iraq and one in Afghanistan.

Officials in Lorain County: no salt shortage for 2021

Lorain County is on solid ground for road salt supply levels and local officials do not anticipate any shortages for the winter season. Assistant Lorain County Engineer Bob Klaiber said he doesn’t see any supply problems in the near future. Lorain County entered the winter season with about 6,000 tons of salt on hand and are contracted for an additional 10,000 tons to take them through the winter. According to the Ohio Department of Transportation District 3, Lorain County has used 3,086 tons so far this season which is slightly above the average range of 2,000. - Advertisement - “December weather can fluctuate so much depending on the year, some years we barely see snow and therefore there is very little salt use,” said Crystal Neelon, public information officer for ODOT District 3. This year we have already had a couple of big storms which increased our usage, but has not caused any supply issues.

Amherst Schools receives donation for live-streaming program

Amherst Exempted Village Schools has received word that it will be receiving a $16,000 donation for its developing Comets Live live-streaming program. Superintendent Steve Sayers said during a recent School Board meeting that the district has yet to receive the money, but is anticipating it will be sent soon and will be up for a formal approval at the next board meeting in January. He said the district s IT department applied for a grant through GPD Foundation, an off-shoot of architect GPD Group that worked on the Powers Elementary School construction, and recently received funding. - Advertisement - With the live-stream programming being developed over the past few months, Sayers said the donation is a great way to get this program started.

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