Coping skills programs enter schools to curb youth crime
A nationwide Harris poll shows many students in grades seven through twelve want to help prevent crime amid pressures from peers, family, and school. Educators integrate coping, self esteem, and values into curricula, with programs from graffiti removal to peer counseling. The Chronicle notes teachers receive a tabloid on coping skills and next week will cover local efforts in coping programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Erin Donovan
Washington, D.C
Jack Calhoun
National Crime Prevention Council
Calhoun
Chronicle
Puzzle clues from Chronicles Telegram weekly quiz
A compact clue list includes hints ranging from sports and history to language and geography. Items reference Elyria schools, snow days, Super Bowl ties, famous leaders, and wordplay such as synonyms and phrases. The puzzle invites readers to fill the Chronicle Telegram crossword with themed answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demeanor
Elyria
Aim
Hugh
Chronicle Telegraph Design and Write Editorial Contest
Teachers invite K through 12 students to create ads for Chronicle advertisers or write editorials on diverse topics. Winners published in a special supplement. Teacher workshop at The Chronicle January 30 from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Participation includes classroom resources and follow-up workshops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Prades
Chronicle
Five finalists named in Young Columbus contest for Spain trip
Five students vie as finalists in PARADE and Chronicle Telegram contest to design a 2050 front page for Spain trip. FinalistsAmy Paul Graf ton St Jude Elyria. Brittney Ostang Lorain St Peter. Elyria High School entrant. all cite mock front pages with news feature editorial and sports stories. Finalists to be interviewed January 24 ahead of April trip with peers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Parade Magazine
Chronicle-Telegram
Amy Paul
Grafton
St. Jude School
Elyria
Rosemary Hesmond
Brittney Marie Ostang
Lorain
St. Peter School
DeeDee Standen
Elyria High School
The
Chronicle
America
I Have a Dream Speech at Lincoln Memorial Announcement
Martin Luther King Jr. inspired a crowd of about 250000 at the Lincoln Memorial on August 28, 1963, delivering a famous speech after discarding a prepared text. He urged freedom and equality, envisioning a nation where people are judged by character, not skin color, and advocating nonviolent protest. He was assassinated in Memphis in 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther King Jr
Lincoln Memorial
Washington, D.C
Memphis
Tenn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Teen Institute
Selfesteem
Louis Harris and Associates
Associated Press
Shula
Cousteau’s
Amherst
Columbus Con
East Coast “Beast
Power of
Accentua
Tion
Columbus
Melissa Lynne Bradender
St Peter School
Duane Sanders
Elyria West High School
Ryan Woo
Neneses