Campbell
Campbell, OH · Education
The Repository
A new Eastern Buckeye Conference football-only league takes shape
ALLIANCE — It’s the dawn of a new day for what is currently called the Eastern Buckeye Conference . The conference has announced that Canton Central Catholic and Columbiana Crestview will join current EBC members Alliance, West Branch , Salem and Warren Howland to form a new football-only league starting with the 2028 season. All six schools recently signed long-term four-year commitments to the new league. The league becomes official pending approval by school boards of the respective member schools. The name of the league, whether it remains the EBC, or a new name is chosen, is to be announced. Watch Ohio High School Football Live on NFHS Network all year “What’s nice is they (Canton Central Catholic and Crestview) come from two different areas, so we kind of broaden (the league footprint) a little bit,” said West Branch athletic director Ryan Wolf. “Salem (paired) with Crestview and Alliance with another Stark County team (in Central), helps. For us, we’re in the middle (of the league geographically), but what’s interesting is we’ve played Crestview in the past and we used to scrimmaged Canton Central Catholic when I played (at West Branch with coach Jim) Laut, and it was always the
13abc.com
massillontigers.com
2026 Booster Club Report – Week 10 – Post Warren Harding; Preview of the Canton McKinley Game
Massillon (8-1) defeated Warren Harding (4-5), 49-16. This week Massillon hosts Canton McKinley (7-2) in the 137th meeting al-time. Masssillon holds the series edge, 78-53-5. 7th Grade (8-0): Defeated Canton, 38-20. Season complete. 8th Grade (5-1): Defeated Canton, 34-6. Freshmen (1-7): Lost to Warren Harding 40-24. Play at Canton McKinley...
gohsonline.com
GlenOak community votes on yearbook theme
For the 2026-2027 school year, students of GlenOak High School were able to participate in the voting on the yearbook theme. This is the first time the yearbook has done this, and is something new they are trying this year. “We wanted to give students a chance to be involved...
27 First News
hoodline.com
Aurora Schools Ask Voters for $96M Bond to Finally Replace 100-Year-Old Craddock
Aurora City Schools is asking voters to approve a $96.2 million bond issue on Nov. 3 that would finally replace Craddock Elementary, a building more than 100 years old and the oldest in the district, while also tackling HVAC, roofing and paving problems across the district. The measure, known as Issue 4, comes two years after Aurora voters rejected a much larger facilities plan.
theportager.com
Voters to decide Aurora schools bond issue, renewal levies
The Aurora City School District is asking voters to approve Issue 4, a 37-year, 4.26-mill bond issue meant to finance building, furnishing and equipping a new elementary school and transportation facility, and to renovate, remodel, equip and otherwise improve school district infrastructure. Aurora is the only school district fully in...
mahoningmatters.com
Take a look at the Mahoning Matters Super 7 high school football ranking
The Girard Indians wrapped up at least a share of the Northeast 8 Athletic Conference title last weekend and remain the No. 1 team in this week’s mahoningmatters.com Super 7 high school football poll. Here’s a look at the latest rankings:. No. 1 GIRARD. The unbeaten Girard Indians...
WFMJ.com
Boardman schools report September surplus amid deficit projections
BOARDMAN - Early real estate tax revenues gave Boardman Local School District a $1.3 million surplus in September, though long-term deficit concerns still loom. BLSD Treasurer Arthur Ginnetti says the surplus is due to real estate taxes for the first half of the year starting to come in. Ginnetti told...
27 First News
portagesports.com
27 First News
Record-Courier
Yes on Ravenna levy will help students learn | David E. Dix
If you want to curb expenses as you provide first-rate educational opportunities for Ravenna youngsters, vote YES on Issue 5. This is the no new tax Ravenna Schools continuing improvement levy on the ballot this November. It makes a lot of sense, and I hope voters overwhelmingly support it. Issue 5 will continue a levy that Ravenna citizens already pay. The levy raises about $947,150 annually on not more than 2.9 mills and keeps the school buildings and equipment in good shape. Because of a one-time $35 million grant offer by the State of Ohio, the levy will be used to build a new, state-of-the-art school for kindergarten through sixth grade on the district’s North Chestnut Street campus. Doing this will centralize all school facilities on the campus where the high school now stands. It will cut by more than half the cost of maintaining Ravenna school facilities once its remaining neighborhood school buildings have been sold. It makes a lot of sense. This will give the community’s young people a first-rate education at the lowest cost possible to the taxpayers. Centralizing the school facilities in Ravenna is part of a statewide trend that school districts are taking to respond