Washingtons health outreach program trains public housing residents
Washington uses a federal grant to hire and train public housing residents as community health workers paid seven dollars an hour. They will staff health clinics in six complexes, take blood pressure and temperatures, advise on nutrition, teach CPR, and help neighbors manage diabetes and AIDS while guiding them away from violence. The program aims to combine health services with employment as welfare changes shift work toward private employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Washington
Permanent leave best for Facinelli
A reader notes Facinelli should take permanent leave after a hiatus cited as researching a series of news stories. The letter questions his journalistic approach, suggests relocation away from North Ridgeville, and mocks the mayor and police department for their handling of a local problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Facinelli
Facinelli
North Ridgeville
Washington, D.C
Bronx
South Central
Deanna Hill
Letters to the Editor in North Ridgeville Raise Noise Grievances
In North Ridgeville letters attack Facinelli on noise limits and enforcement, arguing residents must endure car and home noise. They claim proposed ordinances are hard to enforce and fear liberal media, ACLU, and courts would nullify them, decrying cultural decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Facinelli
Letters to the editor submission guidelines
The Chronicle Telegram invites letters to the editor with edits for brevity accuracy and clarity. Include signature full home address and telephone number. Mail to Editorial Page Editor Chronicle Telegram Box 4010 Elyria 44036 Fax to 329 7272 Or send by Tana on ton ton oe is etacrestonee st an nota
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Clinton's Philadelphia farewell tour fuels last campaign
Washington columnist Sandy Grady portrays Bill Clinton on a rousing Philadelphia stop as a living political legend in a final national tour. The piece notes the large student turnout at Penn, mixed voter reactions, Clinton's optimistic promises, and questions about life after politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Penn
24Th Street
Pennsylvania
Dole
Joe Hoeffel
Santa Claus
Cole
Norman Vincent Peale
Dr. Pangloss
Bill Gates
Whitewater
FBI
Adela Smith
Estella Macke
Michael McGill
Don Adams
Cheltenham
Bill Clinton
Adams
Valhalla
Tax cuts fade as voters reject GOP plan in polls
Marie Cocco analyzes how US voters rebuffed a major tax-cut push linked to Dole and Kemp, favoring balanced budgets and Clinton’s targeted cuts. Perot and Gingrich are credited with reshaping public mood, signaling a shift from supply side to pared-back government promises. Clinton defenders tout paid-for tax relief while Republicans face postmortems on messaging and strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Bob Dole
Jack Kemp
Dole
Ronald
Reagan
House of Representatives
Kemp
Gle
Pew
Ross Perot
Newt Gingrich
Perot
Gingrich
House
America
Republican Congress
Robert Reischauer
Congressional Budget Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andrew R. Young
the Chronicle
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Arnold Miller
Mr. Facinel
Clinton Loving
Willie Mays
Bobby Jones
Toscanini
Bil Clinton
Philadelphia
West Philly
Columbus
Minneapolis
Tampa
Franklin Roosevelt
Ronald Reagan
Hubert Humphrey
Eagles
Rodney Peete
Sandy Grady
Washington Coluonnist
The
Philadelphia Daily News
Gop
Pew Research Center
Marie Cocco
Newsday
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