Columbiana
Oasis Food Ministry drive-thru distribution, First Christian Church, 4-6 p.m., trunks empty, Ohio residents and photo ID, max two households per car
East Palestine
Knox Township
Drive-thru soup sale, Mile Branch Grange, 495 Knox School Road, $7 a quart, loaded potato and stuffed pepper, call 821-8023 by noon Jan. 13, pickup 4-6 p.m.
Leetonia
Salem
Community pantry box distribution, 794 E. Third, 4-6 p.m., boxes will be placed in the trunk of vehicle
FRI/1-15
Canfield
Carryout soup sale, Calla Community Church, 6482 W. Calla Road, pickup starts at 4 p.m., stuffed pepper and beer barley, $6 a quart, $2 a loaf for bread, preorder at 330/501-1597
From staff reports
AWARD PRESENTATION â Ron Sismondo, director of curriculum and professional development at the Jefferson County Educational Service Center, presented three $600 Best Practice Grants to, from left, John Gregg Elementary school counselor Tiffany Moses, Stanton Elementary school counselor Megan McNear and Stanton Elementary teacher Jordan Tice for their projects during the Edison Local Board of Education meeting on Nov. 19. (Contributed photo)
RICHMOND Educators in the Edison Local School District are implementing programs centering on academic and social emotional learning with grants from the Jefferson County Educational Service Center.
JCESC Director of Curriculum and Professional Development Ron Sismondo presented three 2020-21 Best Practice Grants totaling $1,800 to Jordan Tice, Megan McNear and Tiffany Moses during the Nov. 19 Edison Local Board of Education meeting at Edison High School. Tice, a sixth-grade math teacher at Stanton Elementary, will con
From staff reports
BERGHOLZ– The Edison Local Board of Education held its final session for 2020 with remote learning and busing issues topping the list of discussion.
The school district entered into fully remote learning on Wednesday due to COVID cases and quarantines and the plan will remain in place until students return from their holiday break on Jan. 4, while leaders discussed the move during its regular meeting on Wednesday at John Gregg Elementary.
“We based it on the number of positive cases and quarantines, and I think at the end of the day it was a good decision because during the last three days numbers increased,” said Superintendent Bill Beattie. “Hopefully, everyone will stay safe so they can come back to school in January.”