Stay updated with breaking news from Donaldj mook. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Staff Writer Morning Journal/Danielle Garner Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction Paolo DeMaria asks students questions about the Columbiana Corridor project. COLUMBIANA Students and staff welcomed Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction Paolo DeMaria Monday afternoon. Columbiana Superintendent Donald J. Mook and instructor Tricia Missos joined Columbiana council members in the high school auditorium where students gave a presentation about the Columbiana Corridor. Students presented several features of the corridor project to DeMaria, including outlets that will not be placed on booths, a waterfall, fire tables and a chalkboard wall. Students also wanted to add some new ideas that included an interactive menu board for local restaurants, a retractable roof and an aquarium. ....
Staff Writer Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction Paolo DeMaria asks students questions about the Columbiana Corridor project Monday. (Salem News photo by Danielle Garner) COLUMBIANA–Students and staff welcomed Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction Paolo DeMaria Monday afternoon. Columbiana Superintendent Donald J. Mook and instructor Tricia Missos joined Columbiana council members in the high school auditorium where students gave a presentation about the Columbiana Corridor. Students presented several features of the corridor project to DeMaria, including outlets that will not be placed on booths, a waterfall, fire tables and a chalkboard wall. Students also wanted to add some new ideas that included an interactive menu board for local restaurants, a retractable roof and an aquarium. ....
Morning Journal/Michael S. Burich Mischief at Mirror Lake has come to Columbianaâs attention. COLUMBIANA City Manager Lance Willard announced at Tuesday’s council meeting that the issue with the gas aggregation supplier going out of market which broke contract has been resolved. Efforts to reverse charges were successful after the city made objections. Willard explained that he is happy to announce that adjustments will be made. “They are going to abide by that contract which is a fixed rate and our residents will get money back one way or another on their accounts,” Willard said. In other business, Ron Detwiler, Park Recreation and Cemetery Board president, said there are eight current projects at Firestone Park. Two more projects will take place this summer. ....