Standing Room Crowd Highlights Peer Pressure Talk
Howland February meeting of the Howland Chemical People featured junior high and high school students discussing peer pressure. Guided by Kate Cuff, seventh grade counselor, the panel presented a skit about a boy who considers drugs to join a group, emphasizing personal judgment and the value of saying no. Students urged parents to support right choices and stressed self-esteem as a shield against pressure. Upcoming events include a March 18 meeting with student skits, a free April 19 concert promoting drug-free youth, no May meeting, and a June booth at Howland Fun Fest with raffles. An Alateen group for teens 13 to 18 meets Fridays at 3:30 p.m. The treasury stood at $77.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marilyn Parise
Howland
Howland Chemical People
Kate Cuff
Howland Junior High School
Lori
Cuff
Chemical People
Howland Chemical People Treasury
Howland Local Schools Set Kindergarten Registration Week
Howland Local Schools announce a second kindergarten registration the week of February 25 to March 1, 1985. Parents should register at the Glen or Springs building between 9-11 a.m. and 1-2 p.m. Bring birth certificate and immunization records. Children must be five by September 30, 1985 and immunizations include whooping cough, diphtheria, tetanus, polio, measles and mumps. Free immunization clinics by Trumbull County Health are Feb. 27 at Howland Springs and April 24 at Howland Glen, both 10-11:30 a.m. If no immunizations are on file, attend both clinics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howland
Glen Or Springs
Trumbull County
Howland Board approves reading emphasis and hires substitutes
The Howland Board of Education authorizes a 230000 loan from Bond Retirement Fund at 6.5 percent to cover February expenses. It approves new textbooks for 1985 86 including Mathematics Today and Vistas Reading etc. The 1985 86 curriculum is approved. Howland designates Right to Read Week March 48. It approves positions, leaves, and substitute teachers with staffing changes for 1984 85.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marilyn Parise Howland
Warriner
McGraw Hill
Howland
State of Ohio
Barbara Howley
Eleanor Woodford
Howley
Howland Glen
Phyllis Abruzzino
Karen Toda
Sandra Skovran
Nedra Altier
Edward Sayers
Louise Treharn
Hillside seeks bed change to treat non rehab needs
Hillside Rehabilitation Hospital seeks a certificate of need from the Ohio Department of Health to convert beds for regular hospital care when patients develop conditions beyond rehabilitation. CEO William Filarey notes current limits force transfers and nursing homes. approval would allow in-house care with lower reimbursement. The hospital serves a four state area, is county owned, and aims to keep patients under one roof to speed recovery and home reentry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Hillside Rehabilitation Hospital
Ohio Department of Health
William Filarey
Niles Kiwanis Club
Hillside
Falarey
Medicare
Filarey
Hillside of
United States
Ohio
Pennsylvania
New YSU high tech center sparks local split in impact
Youngstown State University advances a 15 million, 80,000 square foot high technology center on Wick Avenue named Harry Meshel Hall. The facility aims to centralize computing, labs, offices and a student commons and could draw industry while dividing area firms over its relevance to local business needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lewis
Youngstown
Youngstown State University
Wick Avenue
Harry Meshel
YSU
Meshel
Senate
Neil D. Humphrey
Bernard T. Gillis
YSA
Thomas C. Jones
Western Datacom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Library of Howland High School
Nikki Raeburn
Jim White
Linda Lambert
Linda
Wisconsin
Howland High School
Doug Parker
Holly
Schweitzer
Gretchen Schweitzer
Shefalli Sheth
Leslie Hall
Amy Whitmore
Board of Education
Howland Junior High
YSA High Tech
YSA Engineering
Gary Heath
Energy Control Products Inc
Gillis
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