Gresham High announces decades-long school/admin veteran to serve in interim role

Portland, ORLocal News

Gresham High School has officially appointed Ted Zehr as its interim principal, a move that reflects the institution's focus on stability in leadership. With decades of experience in school administration, Zehr is expected to provide much-needed guidance during this period of transition. His appointment comes amid various changes within the school's administrative structure, indicating a proactive approach to leadership challenges. Zehr is set to visit the school on October 28, where he will engage with both staff and students to establish rapport and address immediate concerns. This decision is crucial for the Gresham community, given the importance of strong leadership in educational settings.

The school aims to ensure that the educational experience remains uninterrupted and productive during this interim phase. Community members are optimistic about Zehr's extensive background in education, which they believe will positively impact the school environment. As Gresham High moves forward, the focus will be on fostering a supportive and effective educational atmosphere.

Related Articles

Suspicious death in Gresham mobile home park now ruled a homicide investigation

Gresham police have escalated a suspicious death investigation into a homicide after finding 22-year-old Ahanu Johnson deceased at a mobile home park. Authorities urge anyone with information about Johnson's activities around May 4th or 5th to contact detectives.

Homes evacuated due to 'major' gas leak in SW Portland neighborhood

Homes in Southwest Portland were evacuated Tuesday morning due to a major gas leak caused by a construction crew cutting an underground gas line. Portland Fire crews are assessing the situation for potential gas migration while repair crews work to cap the leak. No injuries have been reported.

Driver arrested in Beaverton road rage crash on Hwy 26 Charged with hit-and-run, assault

Police arrested Samir Pazzoto-Filho for crashing into a motorcycle rider during a road rage incident on Highway 26. He faces charges of second-degree assault, unlawful use of a weapon, and hit-and-run. The motorcycle rider has been released from the hospital following the 6:15 a.m. crash on Monday.