-
Letter to the Editor
Trees would add shade to Fifth Street Park
-
Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce
Coshocton County celebrates growth and new businesses
-
Aging Graciously
The hard work of motherhood
-
Good News
Managing the war within
-
Look at the Past
1913 Ford and Cadiz street scene captured in 1937
-
Stories in a Snap
When our favorite place vanished – then returned
-
Weekly Blessing
You've touched his garment folds
-
Live on Purpose
Finding happiness and joy in everyday life
-
Looking Back
The Augusta Post Office was featured in 1996 as a family of postmasters
-
Pastor's Pen
Fight the good fight of faith
Minerva CARE Team supports at-risk youth
The primary goal of the Minerva CARE Team is to help at-risk children stay in school, build independence and achieve success in school and life
The primary goal of the Minerva CARE Team is to help at-risk children stay in school, build independence and achieve success in school and life. Members meet monthly and coordinate weekly services.
CARE Team stands for Coordinate and Align Resources to Engage, Empower and Educate Our Youth.
The program offers intervention and support for at-risk youth and their families. With a team of educators, law enforcement officials, mental health experts and community agencies, members work with students and their parents to address barriers that influence academic performance.
Family support specialists are an integral part of CARE teams, according to Minerva Schools Superintendent Mark Scott.
“They provide social-emotional assistance in school by connecting students and families to community resources to address challenges,” he said. “The primary goal is to help at-risk children stay in school, build independence and achieve success in school and life."
The CARE Team is a collaboration between United Way of Greater Stark County, Stark County Family Court, Stark County Job and Family Services, Stark Education Partnership, Stark County Family Council, Stark County Educational Service Center, Stark County Mental Health and Addiction Recovery and the Stark County Board of Developmental Disabilities.