Headline
Headline
Back to Toronto, OH News

Gorman looks back while moving on to JVS

Toronto, OHLocal News

Ted Gorman begins his new role as superintendent at the Jefferson County Joint Vocational School, bringing over 30 years of experience as principal at Steubenville High School. He was honored as the High School Principal of the Year by the Ohio Association of Secondary School Administrators, which he attributes to the collective efforts of the school community. During his tenure, Gorman oversaw the establishment of a $20 million STEM Academy and achieved a 98 percent graduation rate. He is eager to tackle new challenges at JVS, focusing on enhancing vocational education and fostering community engagement. Gorman aims to help the school become an Ohio Training Center, indicating a proactive approach to program restructuring.

His commitment to the local community remains strong, as he intends to continue supporting local initiatives. Gorman's background and experiences inform his dedication to understanding and advocating for students and families. He emphasizes the importance of building relationships in his new role.

Related Articles

Toronto, OHLocal News

Weirton man sentenced in sexual abuse case

A Weirton man, Joshua Hoit, received a sentence of 30 to 60 years for sexually abusing a child in his care. Hoit pleaded guilty to three counts of sexual abuse by a custodian, with more than 60 counts dismissed through a plea agreement. During the sentencing, he expressed remorse and indicated his willingness to undergo counseling.

Toronto, OHLocal News

Four seeking three Toronto Council seats

Toronto voters will choose from four candidates for three at-large City Council seats in Tuesday's election. Incumbents Michael Burkey, Lawrence Glenn, and Ron Holmes face challenger Gregory Thornberry, who is a write-in candidate. Each candidate has outlined their priorities, including infrastructure improvements and fiscal stability.

Toronto, OHLocal News

Edison lighting upgrade nears completion

Edison Local Board of Education members announced the nearing completion of a $330,000 safety lighting project at Edison High School and two elementary schools. The initiative, funded by a U.S. Department of Justice grant, aims to enhance safety through improved illumination and security systems. Completion of exterior lighting at Stanton and John Gregg Elementary schools is expected by the end of October.