Open Visitation Days At Local Elementary Schools
Families can observe a typical school day this Wednesday and Thursday at Lear North Liberty Fields-Sweet and Wilcox Elementary Schools for grades 1-5 from 9 to 11 a.m. Kindergarten visitors join Wednesday sessions 9 to 11 a.m. Afternoon visits run 1 to 3 p.m. Call 327-4444 for details. Also listed are programs on counseling for children from divorced homes, a Juvenile Officer Program, PTA events, and community recreation activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lear North
Liberty
Fields- Sweet
Wilcox
Bobbi English
John Wilson
North Ridgeville
Skip Hofstetter
Ron Bauer
PTA
Ridgeville settles gas dispute with Independent Oil
North Ridgeville officials announce a $1700 reimbursement from Independent Oil & Tire Co. of Elyria for leaded gasoline said to damage city vehicles. The settlement closes months of testing disputes with EPA and federal findings supporting the city’s claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Ridgeville
Independent Oil & Tire Co
Elyria
Ridgeville
Floyd Peace
Law
Wiliam Cassidy
Independent Onl
Independent Oil
Cleveland
Ohio
EPA
Twinsburg
Cassidy
Richard Panza
Lorain
Controversy grows over revised Our Bodies Ourselves book
Boston AP reports the updated Our Bodies Ourselves sparks new uproar with explicit abortion and mastectomy photos. Authors defend aims to illuminate dangers of illegal abortion and empower women, while conservatives push removal. Revision adds chapters on older women’s health, occupational hazards, new reproductive technologies, and violence against women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Judy Norsigian
Ton Women’s Health Book Collective
Take-home meters turn city cash into doorstops
In Bryan, AP reports the city sold 300 parking meters for seven dollars each after determining free parking saved money by cutting meter collections. Residents now use the devices as doorsteps and decor while the city recoups costs for maintenance. Over 100 meters have sold, including 11 to Reed Fox, a retired canning equipment maker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed Fox
BRYAN
Bill Runkle
Job Center aids jobless in Cleveland program
Nearly all participants in a Cleveland Job Center program report shock and anger from sudden unemployment. Mitchell Kaminski, 61, recalls his tool grinding layoff after his company changed hands. The center, run with Potomac Institute support, has placed 38 workers in full time jobs under a $500,000 federal grant and runs a new three week course each Monday for county residents permanently laid off with limited reemployment prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Mitchell Kaminski
Brook Park
Brooklyn Heights
Chang
Kaminski
Cuyahoga County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram
Byria, O
Wilcox Elementary
William Gardner
R-4
Service Department
Safety Service
Ray McLaughlin
Richard Glauner
City Hall
Glauner
McLaughlin
AFS
First Congregational Church
Stefanie Rosemanith
The
Parks and Recreation Department
Parka and Recreation Department
Lorain Public Library
Parks and Recreation Dept
By Steve Fogarty
Steve Fogarty
C-T
Cials
Washington
Panza
Rosemary Berg
Universal Oil Co
Tooth Fairy
Early Childhood Center
Oberlin
Kathy Warmeling
Gus Chan
Ms. Norsigian