WARREN Trumbull County commissioners are seeking to fill a number of vacancies on two boards.
There is one opening on The Western Reserve Port Authority and five on the Senior Services Advisory Council.
Interested candidates should submit a letter of interest along with a current resume to the Board of Trumbull County Commissioners, 160 High St., N.W., Warren, OH 44481 by Jan. 8, 2021.
Candidates may be asked to complete an application as well.
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Local business saw some gain in tough year | News, Sports, Jobs
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WARREN Sure, the viral outbreak dominated the headlines this year; it bludgeoned businesses, caused joblessness to spiral out of control and threw the economy into a tailspin.
No doubt, COVID-19 was the No. 1 news story of the year, but dig a bit deeper and there was some positive local business-related news in the mix. So without further delay, the top 10 business stories, excluding the pandemic, this year in Trumbull and Mahoning counties:
1. Mahoning Valley part of GM’s electric future
General Motors announced Jan. 14 it had selected a 158-acre plot of land in Lordstown adjacent to its former automaking plant to build a $2.3 billion battery-cell manufacturing plant, a decision that meant upward of 1,100 new jobs here.
Staff report
YOUNGSTOWN The Western Reserve Port Authority has given new contracts to two of its top officials as it starts on a more than yearlong executive leadership transition.
Executive director John Moliterno was awarded a new 14-month contract with the title of chief executive officer and Anthony Trevena, director of economic development, was given a new three-year contract that makes him chief operating officer.
The moves were made to prepare for Moliterno’s expected retirement in early 2022.
“This gives us a little bit over a year to get through the transition,” said port authority board president Marty Loney. “Both John and Anthony have done wonderful jobs for the port in all of their capacities quite frankly, but this makes it easier for us to look at the transitional period.”
Staff report
YOUNGSTOWN The Western Reserve Port Authority has given new contracts to two of its top officials as it starts on a more than yearlong executive leadership transition.
Executive director John Moliterno was awarded a new 14-month contract with the title of chief executive officer and Anthony Trevena, director of economic development, was given a new three-year contract that makes him chief operating officer.
The moves were made to prepare for Moliterno’s expected retirement in early 2022.
“This gives us a little bit over a year to get through the transition,” said port authority board president Marty Loney. “Both John and Anthony have done wonderful jobs for the port in all of their capacities quite frankly, but this makes it easier for us to look at the transitional period.”
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