Hilton chosen as JVS adult education director, grant writer

Toronto, OHLocal News

In a noteworthy development for local education, James Hilton has been named the new adult education director and grant writer for the Jefferson County Joint Vocational School. His appointment was officially approved during a school board meeting on Tuesday, where board members highlighted his extensive experience in the field of education. Hilton's expertise is anticipated to play a crucial role in enhancing the school's adult education offerings. The board expressed optimism that Hilton would successfully navigate the grant application process, potentially bringing in vital funding for educational programs. This decision aligns with the community's growing demand for improved adult education resources.

Hilton's previous roles in education have prepared him well for this new challenge. His leadership is expected to foster collaboration and innovation within the school. Overall, this change signifies a commitment to advancing educational opportunities for adults in the region.

Related Articles

Morrisey continues to support healthy eating with mobile kitchen debut

West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey promotes healthy living and nutrition education through the debut of a mobile teaching kitchen by West Virginia Health Right. The initiative aims to enhance access to nutrition education and prevent chronic health issues, supported by $1 million in state funding. Morrisey advocates for changes to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program to restrict soda purchases using SNAP benefits.

JOHN DICK GRONK TRESSLER

John “Dick” “Gronk” Tressler, 81, of Wintersville, passed away on May 31, 2025. He was the husband of Alex Sandonas Tressler, with visitation scheduled for June 9 at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. Final arrangements are pending.

Confusion on sensor planes abilities delayed response in Ohio train derailment, report says

A report reveals that confusion over the capabilities of a specialized sensor plane delayed response efforts during the East Palestine train derailment. The Environmental Protection Agency's on-scene coordinator mistakenly believed the aircraft could only measure significant temperature differences, leading to a critical error in handling toxic materials. This oversight resulted in the unnecessary venting and burning of rail cars containing vinyl chloride.