Portage County obituaries for Feb. 17-19
- Staff Report.
Remembering those we’ve lost in Portage County
- Staff Report.
Remembering those we’ve lost in Portage County
- Mark Baxter.
In her 2023 State of the City address, Aurora Mayor Ann Womer Benjamin said the city government is focused on preserving and enhancing historic buildings and improving public spaces, including a long-debated recreation center.
It’s not exactly the cover of Rolling Stone, but Kent’s Star of the West mill fire has reached a national audience.
- Tom Hardesty.
Yes, 1979 was a long time ago. It was a long time ago even when The Smashing Pumpkins frontman Billy Corgan wistfully sang those lyrics on the alternative rock band’s “Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness” release in 1995 — and 1995 itself was a long time ago.
- Lee Lundblad.
Residents weighed in against a yard parking ban that was proposed by council. Council passed the ordinance on second reading but said they wanted more opinions.
Best wishes are in order to Linda (Dreman) Dehaven who is retiring from her job as the custodian of Charlestown Town Hall.
- Kathy Baker.
Long, long ago, on a planet not so far away, people enjoyed their morning cup of joe while turning the pages of their daily newspaper. If that paper happened to be the Record Courier, you might have read my column, which appeared in the RC for more than 10 years.
- Staff Report.
Remembering those we’ve lost in Portage County
After a year of major infrastructure projects and a bicentennial celebration, Streetsboro will focus this year on building community, said Mayor Glenn Broska in his State of the City talk Feb. 15.
Over a dozen Portage County emergency workers responded to the Feb. 3 train derailment in East Palestine that sent toxic chemicals into the sky and soil.
- Tom Hardesty.
Deerfield Ag Services is set to embark on a $2.3 million project that, when complete, will significantly speed up delivery and unloading times for its farmer customers.
- Staff Report.
Remembering those we’ve lost in Portage County
There’s nothing like planning ahead, especially if you’re a county agency charged with securing safety during a total eclipse of the sun.
The City of Ravenna took care of the incentive that it offered LG Chem, the largest Korean chemical company, for choosing Ravenna as a place to put its plant and research headquarters.
- Lee Lundblad.
Trustee John Lampe was referred to architect Tom Mayer, who will be able to create plans for the all-inclusive restrooms the village wants to install at Old Middle School Park. Mayer will complete the plans free of charge to the village.
- Ryan Lind.
The board compared quotes for porta-potties for township parks. No decision was made. The trustees also discussed vacation increases for a pair of full-time township employees.
- Staff Report.
Remembering those we’ve lost in Portage County
Windham’s Renaissance Family Center just might be the best-kept secret in northern Portage County.
It’s hard not to notice all the advertisements and news stories about the new sports betting law that took effect in Ohio this year.
- Angie Reedy.
The Immaculate Conception monthly spaghetti dinner will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16 in the parish hall, 251 W. Spruce Ave., Ravenna.