21. Women's Law Initiative on how to identify, speak out against and protect teens from dating violence.www.mincava.umn.edu/dateviol.asp. www.ncvc.org/law/issues/dating_violence http://www.womenslaw.org/teens.htm

Search for state info: Select State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY WLI Home What is Women's Law Initiative? How to Use this Site More Info on Domestic Violence ... Lea esta página en español. National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) or (TTY) 1-800-787-3224 Find out about the WomensLaw.org email list! Contact WLI: info@ WomensLaw.org Contribute online to Women's Law Initiative Welcome to the Teen Dating Violence Info Page! This page includes general information on teen dating violence, legal information for teens, links to other online resources for teen dating violence, and information on where to find local resources in your area where you can go for for help. Click on the links below to go directly to the section you would like to read. Feel free to email us anytime at info@WomensLaw.org

22. Teenage And Underage Drinking And Driving Information From Edgar Snyder & Associ teens, Drinking and the law Special topics covered by Edgar Snyderand Associates. Edgar Snyder Associates, teens, Drinking the law. http://www.edgarsnyder.com/teen/teensdrink/teendrink.html

Get Injury Help Fast: Alcohol-Related Accidents Asbestos-related Cancer Automobile Baycol Drug Alert Boating Construction Cruise Ships Defective Bronchoscopes Defective Products Defective Roads Defective Seat Belts Dog Bites Fen-Phen Drug Alert Head/Spinal Cord HMO Negligence Industrial Accidents Medical Mistakes Mesothelioma Motorcycle Negligence Nursing Home Abuse PPA Drug Alert Recalled Drug Alerts Social Security Disability Swimming Pool Accidents Work-Related Wrongful Death Home About Us Practice Areas Legal Information ... Free Legal Consultation Get Injury Help Fast... One Click...That Quick! Teen Driving Laws: Teenage Drivers Pennsylvania's New Teen Driving Law Summary of PA's New Teen Driving Law Frequently Asked Teen Driving Questions Teen / Underage Drinking Laws: Teenage Drinking Statistics Underage Drinking Law Quizes: Test Your Legal IQ New Teen Driving Law Quiz General Case Information: Think you have a case? Search Risk Taking Inexperience and Immaturity click here Alcohol Drinking and Driving Significantly fewer teens are drinking and driving since many states, including Pennsylvania, passed stricter drinking and driving laws. Currently, all states have a legal blood alcohol concentration (BAC) level of

23. Parents, Teens And Texas Law Parents, teens and Texas law. Visit the Email Forum to read responsesto Tears From A Rose from other parents, and a few others. http://www.tearsforarose.com/legal.htm

Parents, Teens and Texas Law Visit the Email Forum to read responses to Tears From A Rose from other parents, and a few others. There is a separate Teen Forum for the teenagers that agree or disagree. The teens are a lot more vocal. Personal information is always deleted from these, including email addresses. Otherwise, they are unedited. Rose Tears from a Rose Navigation Bar Parents, Teens and Texas Law Parents Resources For friends and relatives of alcholics / addicts Mental Health Information ... System Shock: Toddler's death spurs agency to review abuse-case tactics. from The Dallas Morning News, November 22, 1999 Texas law grants 16 year old children the right to refuse any and all medical care, including psychiatric assessment and drug treatment therapy. An exception is made for emergency medical care when an ambulance is called. A 17 year old can refuse emergency medical care but a 16 year old's parents have to authorize their child's refusal of emergency medical care. When psychiatric problems or drug addiction are visible and verifiable, the child still has the right to refuse treatment, even though they are obviously unfit to make the decision, unless a court order can be obtained. There is the possibility of getting a court order for commitment to an institution, if you can find a bed in one that accepts juveniles and, if the child is unwilling, a bed in a lock-up unit. But I was told by one such facility that they would only hold my daughter against her will for 23 hours, even with the self-mutilation, which was pretty bad, unless she exhibited suicidal tendencies and they felt she was a danger to herself. For 23 hours, my daughter could say all the right things and she'd be out again. Since I knew she could do this, easily, I chose not to pursue the court order.

24. Mental Health And Teens In Texas, Legislative Addresses, Suggested Law Changes. Addresses of Texas Legislators to write. teens and Mental Health in Texas Legislativeaddresses and suggested law changes to consider. http://www.tearsforarose.com/txcrazy.htm

Teens and Mental Health in Texas Legislative addresses and suggested law changes to consider. Visit the Email Forum to read responses to Tears From A Rose from other parents, and a few others. There is a separate Teen Forum for the teenagers that agree or disagree. The teens are a lot more vocal. Personal information is always deleted from these, including email addresses. Otherwise, they are unedited. Rose Tears from a Rose Navigation Bar Parents, Teens and Texas Law Parents Resources For friends and relatives of alcholics / addicts Mental Health Information ... Changing the Laws. The Texas Legislature meets in 2000/2001. A 16 year old should not be able to sign themselves out of residential or hospital treatment, particularly for mental illness. Or if they may sign out, parents should not have to continue placing the child until they turn 18. We also need some type of boot camp or secure place for runaways and misdemeanor first offenders, where parents can choose to send an errant child, at their own expense, with or without prorated cost. Right now there is no place in Texas with locked doors, at any price. I have 19 months to go, until Twin A turns 18 years old. My youngest will not attend public secondary schools, and I'll make sure that she gets help before we get into this loop, if she needs it. Personally, I don't think she will. So, it probably won't affect me if the laws don't get changed. It will certainly affect the parents of kids that are presently under 15 years of age with behavior, drug, alcohol and/or psychiatric problems. Self-interest dictates political action. It costs 33 cents for a postage stamp, and somewhere, some of our legislators must have email addresses. Keep reading, I've gathered as many pertinent addresses as I could find.

25. The Original And Only LOLLIPOPTEENS.COM - Youngest Teens By Law! 3 ways to search lollipopteens! Search daily member updates Select WEEK1, WEEK2,WEEK3 +. Search teens by name Select letter A B C D E F G H I J K S Z. http://www.lollipopteens.com/planet/planet2.html

NEW for non-members! 3 ways to search lollipopteens! Search daily member updates Select: Search teens by name Select letter: A B C D ... Z Search by body feature Select: PIGTAILS BRACES WEIGHT

26. The Original And Only LOLLIPOPTEENS.COM - Youngest Teens By Law! 3 ways to search lollipopteens! Search daily member updates Select WEEK1, WEEK2,WEEK3 +. Search teens by name Select letter A B C D E F G H I J K S Z. http://www.lollipopteens.com/planet/freepics_5.html

NEW for non-members! 3 ways to search lollipopteens! Search daily member updates Select: Search teens by name Select letter: A B C D ... Z Search by body feature Select: PIGTAILS BRACES WEIGHT

27. WiredKids, Online Safety For Kids And Teens! - Law Index WiredKids Home. JavaScript Web Site Menu Switched Off WiredKids law Index.law Index. Kids, the law the Internet. The Internet is global. http://wiredkids.org/law/

JavaScript Web Site Menu Switched Off WiredKids Law Index Law Index WiredPatrol.org . Check it out frequently. All governing bodies will agree that in addition to enforcing laws a major emphasis is needed on prevention. The more recent decision has found that a law designed to protect children from being exposed to commercial sexually explicit images at pornography sites may be salvageable, but further findings must be made by another court. Ask Parry! If you have legal information you'd like to share, let us know or if you are a member of the legal community anywhere in the world, WiredSafety Privacy Policy Terms Of Use Bookmark Function Requires JavaScript E-mail Page Link To Us Top Back If this link does not function, press your browser's Back Button to return to the referring page Parts of this web site were taken from Parry Aftab's book "The Parent's Guide to Protecting Your Children in Cyberspace" clicking here

28. WiredKids, Online Safety For Kids And Teens! - Law Enforcement Index WiredKids law Enforcement Index. law Enforcement Index. A typical lawenforcementofficer works eight hours a day, five days a week. http://wiredkids.org/lawenforcement/

JavaScript Web Site Menu Switched Off WiredKids Law Enforcement Index Law Enforcement Index Some US law-enforcement agencies have been designated as the first line of defense where US laws apply in cyberspace, but there is no law-enforcement group specifically charged with enforcing the law on the Internet. WiredSafety Privacy Policy Terms Of Use Bookmark Function Requires JavaScript E-mail Page Link To Us Top Back If this link does not function, press your browser's Back Button to return to the referring page Parts of this web site were taken from Parry Aftab's book "The Parent's Guide to Protecting Your Children in Cyberspace" clicking here

29. Law Drives Teens Crazy - York Daily Record law drives teens crazy. teens talk about abortion (Feb 4, 2003) · Buying areport? (Jan 7, 2003) · law drives teens crazy (Dec 3, 2002). Previous, Next. http://ydr.com/story/dilemma/4214/

Browse About us Announcements Calendar of Events Classifieds ... YDR Store search for ydr.com google NewsLibrary top Living Teen Takeover Teen Dilemma E-mail story Printer friendly Law drives teens crazy By AMANDA AYMIN Tuesday, December 3, 2002 What do you think of the Pennsylvania law that does not allow teenagers to drive between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. until they have had their license for one year? James “Chalupa” Smith, 16, Spring Grove “I think that you should be able to stay out how ever long you want to, unless you get in trouble. Then there should be consequences.” Mathia Canon, 18, York “I think the curfew is a good idea. Teenagers just aren’t experienced at driving. Driving at night means different conditions. While the teen’s parents should set the curfew, the government is just trying to make up for bad parenting.” Val Morgan, 18, York “Unless you are driving irresponsibly, there’s no reason to be punished. If you were to be pulled over based on youthful appearances, wouldn’t that be like ethnic profiling? I don’t see what is so bad about younger people driving at night. When the sun goes down, we don’t all turn into irresponsible hooligans.” ::Teen Dilemma:: COMING WEDNESDAY Main: Helping out the troops Local: Vigil for victims Sports: Orioles head south to face Devil Rays Business: The Workshop in Hellam Township helps in war effort Living: What the experts eat Opinion: Support beer tax hike, slots

30. Juvenile Offenders And Troubled Teens North Carolina Wesleyan College Justice Studies Department. Short but welldefined glossary of legal Category Society law Legal Information Juvenile law......It begins with a glossary of terms in Juvenile law, and then provides someshort answers to typical questions. JUVENILE law A GLOSSARY OF TERMS. http://faculty.ncwc.edu/toconnor/juvjusp.htm

This page is about the nation's juvenile population who are involved with criminal justice agencies or social system affiliates. It begins with a glossary of terms in Juvenile Law, and then provides some short answers to typical questions. Toward the end of this page, there is an alphabetical list of Internet resources that may be helpful to people researching juvenile topics. SHORTCUTS ON THIS PAGE: Has there been an increase in juvenile ruthlessness? What causal factors contribute to juvenile problem behavior? How should juveniles-in-trouble be handled? Section Shortcuts: Juvenile Law Essay Juvenile Corrections Internet Resources JUVENILE LAW: A GLOSSARY OF TERMS ABANDONMENT-The most common legal grounds for termination of parental rights, also a form of child abuse in most states. Sporadic visits, a few phone calls, or birthday cards are not sufficient to maintain parental rights. Fathers who manifest indifference toward a pregnant mother are also viewed as abandoning the child when it is born. ABUSETerm for acts or omissions by a legal caretaker. Encompasses a broad range of acts, and usually requires proof of intent.

31. Area Teens Explore Law Enforcement Area teens explore law enforcement. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — MonmouthCounty Sheriff Joseph W. Oxley attended graduation ceremonies http://newstranscript.gmnews.com/News/2000/0809/Front_Page/20.html

Weather in Farmingdale, NJ News Front Page Bulletin Board Letters Editorials ... Sports Featured Special Section Other Special Sections About Us Archive All Greater Media News Contact us Advertising Classifieds Services News Archive GMN Newspaper web site content management software and services Front Page August 9, 2000 More Front Page Headlines AAUW honors five seniors Howell manager cites productive first year Freehold Township teen ... may not be practical idea Area teens explore law enforcement FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Mon-mouth County Sheriff Joseph W. Oxley attended graduation ceremonies for 23 local young people who successfully completed the annual Sheriff’s Youth Week program. The ceremonies were held at the Monmouth County Police Academy on July 28. The Sheriff’s Youth Week offers young people age 14 and older the opportunity to explore interests in law enforcement through police academy-style training, exercise programs and instructional sessions. Oxley commended the graduates of the Sheriff’s Youth Week program saying, "By your dedication and commitment to the excellence of completing this program, you’ve gained a unique perspective of the many missions and responsibilities of today’s law enforcement officers. Each year, I look forward to offering this program and I’m proud to add each of your names to the growing ranks of Youth Week graduates." This year, 23 young people from across Monmouth County enrolled to learn more about careers in law enforcement, including David Bates, Chris Gant, Thomas Holmstedt, Bret Jones, Mike Mahan, Raymond Mattia and Andrew Merola of Freehold.

32. Teens And The Utah Centennial Permanent Paper Law Volume 09, Number 3 Oct 1996. teens and the Utah Centennial PermanentPaper law. by Eileen Hallet Stone. This article appeared originally http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/byorg/abbey/ap/ap09/ap09-3/ap09-302.html

Volume 09, Number 3 Oct 1996 Teens and the Utah Centennial Permanent Paper Law by Eileen Hallet Stone This article appeared originally in Graphic Arts Journal 27 no. 9, September 1996, p. 25-26, and is reprinted here with permission. History, heritage, education and common sense prevailed when political science students at a local high school took the initiative to lobby for the public good in Utah's 1996 legislative session. As a hands-on learning project designed by Scott Crump, advanced placement political science teacher at Bingham High School, promoting Utah's adoption of a permanent paper bill was designed to curtail long-term preservation problems associated with acidic deterioration of paper used within state agencies, as well as teach his students about the legislative process. Armed with information gleaned from Utah's State Librarian (Amy Owen), State Archivist (Jeff Johnson), State Historian (Max Evans), a paper rep from Dixon Paper Co. (Kevin Deesing), two preservation professionals, and one legislator, Utah's Centennial Permanent Paper Law resultedthe 13th such state law in the countrythrough a process that other states may benefit by modeling. According to Crump, the students' goal was to create the "proper bill format and language to present to the state legislature on the advantages of using alkaline (permanent) paper." Sarah Talley (Preservation Archivist, Utah State Archives) and Randy Silverman (Preservation Librarian, University of Utah) were invited to explain to the class the process of making machine-made alkaline paper and its current status as a readily available, cost competitive product. State Representative Mont Evans detailed the process of passing legislation, and explained the nature of politics and the difficulties in passing a bill of any kind. As researchers, the students fleshed out issues concerning permanent paper: long-term preservation benefits, environmental impacts, printability, economics, and availability. They selected spokespeople and alternates, developed visual aids, and rehearsed presentations in anticipation of House and Senate Committee hearings.

33. Teens And The Utah Centennial Permanent Paper Law Volume 20, Number 7 Dec 1996. teens and the Utah Centennial PermanentPaper law. by Eileen Hallet Stone This article appeared originally http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/byorg/abbey/an/an20/an20-7/an20-705.html

Volume 20, Number 7 Dec 1996 Teens and the Utah Centennial Permanent Paper Law by Eileen Hallet Stone This article appeared originally in Graphic Arts Journal 27 no. 9, September 1996, p. 25-26, and is reprinted here with permission. History, heritage, education and common sense prevailed when political science students at a local high school took the initiative to lobby for the public good in Utah's 1996 legislative session. As a hands-on learning project designed by Scott Crump, advanced placement political science teacher at Bingham High School, promoting Utah's adoption of a permanent paper bill was designed to curtail long-term preservation problems associated with acidic deterioration of paper used within state agencies, as well as teach his students about the legislative process. Armed with information gleaned from Utah's State Librarian (Amy Owen), State Archivist (Jeff Johnson), State Historian (Max Evans), a paper rep from Dixon Paper Co. (Kevin Deesing), two preservation professionals, and one legislator, Utah's Centennial Permanent Paper Law resulted-the 13th such state law in the country-through a process that other states may benefit by modeling. According to Crump, the students' goal was to create the "proper bill format and language to present to the state legis-lature on the advantages of using alkaline (permanent) paper." Sarah Talley (Preservation Archivist, Utah State Archives) and Randy Silverman (Preservation Librarian, University of Utah) were invited to explain to the class the process of making machine-made alkaline paper and its current status as a readily available, cost competitive product. State Representative Mont Evans detailed the process of passing legislation, and explained the nature of politics and the difficulties in passing a bill of any kind. As researchers, the students fleshed out issues concerning permanent paper: long-term preservation benefits, environmental impacts, printability, economics, and availability. They selected spokespeople and alternates, developed visual aids, and rehearsed presentations in anticipation of House and Senate Committee hearings.

34. FindLaw's Writ - Valetk: Teens And The Internet For parents and law enforcement, the overwhelming concern is that any interaction warnthat pedophiles use camgirl sites to interact with teens, meet them in http://writ.news.findlaw.com/commentary/20030123_valetk.html

FindLaw Legal Professionals Students Business ... MY FindLaw top(document.URL); Legal News Entertainment Sports Newsletters ... Lawyer Search State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY AS GU MP PR VI Select a Practice Area Administrative Law Adoption Agriculture Law Alternative Dispute Resolution Aviation Bankruptcy Law Business Organizations Child Support Civil Rights Constitutional Law Construction Law Consumer Protection Contracts Criminal Law Criminal Law Federal Debtor/Creditor Discrimination Divorce DUI/DWI Education Law Elder Law Eminent Domain Employment Law Employee Employment Law Employer Energy Law Environmental Law Estate Planning Family Law Franchising Gaming Law Government Contracts Insurance Law Intellectual Property Law International Law Internet Cyberspace Labor Law Landlord/Tenant Legal Malpractice Lemon Law Medical Malpractice Law Military Law Motor Vehicle Accidents Plaintiff Native Peoples Law Natural Resources Law Nursing Home Patents Personal Injury Defense Personal Injury Plaintiff Products Liability Law Professional Malpractice Law Real Estate Law Securities Law Sexual Harassment Social Security Disability Taxation Law Toxic Torts Trademarks Traffic Violations Transportation Law Trusts Wills Workers' Compensation Law Writ: Commentary Search Writ Front Page Forums Enron Tribunals Terrorism 2000 Elections Archives Columnists Guest Columnists Law Students Book Reviews ... Email This TEENS AND THE INTERNET: Disturbing "Camgirl" Sites Deserve a Closer Look By HARRY A. VALETK

35. TIMEasia.com | Taiwan: Facing The Firing Squad | 11/1/99 An antiquated law puts three teens on Taiwan's death row, sparking callsfor criminal justice reform. an error occurred while processing http://www.cnn.com/ASIANOW/time/magazine/99/1101/taiwan.trial.html

TIME Asia Home Current Issue Asia News Pacific News ... NOVEMBER 1, 1999 VOL. 154 NO. 17 Facing the Firing Squad An antiquated law puts three teens on Taiwan's death row, sparking calls for criminal justice reform By ANTHONY SPAETH A seven-year-old girl awakes one morning at her home in the Taipei suburb of Hsichih and finds blood stains outside the door of her parents' locked bedroom. Inside, Wu Ming-han and Yeh Ying-lan are dead, apparently stabbed with a knife from their own kitchen. Police investigate, and four men are eventually convicted of the murders. One is executed; three await the firing squad. But eight-and-a-half years after the brutal double murder, the case is far from closed. The fate of the three remaining convicts has sparked an emotional debate about law in Taiwan, involving the courts, legislators, human rights groups and even President Lee Teng-hui, who is being asked to give amnesty to the three convicted murderers. Whatever he decides, many people have concluded that, in Taiwan, it's far too easy to end up on death row. ALSO IN TIME Cover: The Vision Thing Abdurrahman Wahid has trouble seeing and needs help walking, but 210 million Indonesians must now hope their new President can lead them out of the darkness

36. The Chicago Reporter: State Drug Law Hits City Teens, Minorities 363 times from 1995 to 1999, and 99 percent of the teens charged were 10 suburbanCook County juveniles were transferred to adult court under the law; all were http://www.chicagoreporter.com/2000/5-2000/TJ/TJ1.htm

By Sarah Karp The men come out of lockup with their hands behind their backs, eyes staring at the ground, hair uncombed. The older prisoners, many struggling from days without heroin or crack, look especially worn and wanting. At least once a month since October, 16-year-old T.J. has watched the procession of men while sitting on the hardwood benches at the Cook County Criminal Courts Building, 2600 S. California Ave. T.J. said he stays up nights, dreading what will happen if he joins them in prison, a boy thrown into a den of hardened criminals. T.J., who wears a diamond stud earring and has a taste for designer clothes, was arrested Oct. 6 and charged with possession of cocaine with intent to deliver near his former elementary school, Helen M. Hefferan School, 4409 W. Wilcox St. He may wind up in an adult prison because he violated a provision of the Illinois Juvenile Court Act of 1987. The law automatically transfers to adult court 15- and 16-year-olds charged with selling drugs within 1,000 feet of a school or public housing development. The Chicago Reporter and WBEZ Radio, 91.5 FM.

37. The Chicago Reporter: State Drug Law Hits City Teens, Minorities, Part 4 But at least Leif remains a juvenile in the eyes of the law, advocatessay. The teens transferred to adult court aren’t so lucky. http://www.chicagoreporter.com/2000/5-2000/TJ/TJ4.htm

Most drug arrests come when police stop young people for curfew violations or for hanging out in the streets or parks. Wilmette police made 28 arrests for possession of marijuana and eight for hard drugs during 1999, Huck said. Drug use is most prevalent among white teenagers, according to the 1997 National Household Survey on Drug Abuse. The study, by the federal Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, found that about 20 percent of whites from ages 12 to 17 reported using marijuana, cocaine or inhalants, compared with 16.5 percent of Latinos and 15.7 percent of blacks. Eddie Szmergalski, a 27-year-old Mount Prospect tactical officer, does not think drugs are a huge problem in the northwest suburb. In 1999, police arrested 71 people for cannabis and 25 for heroin or cocaine possession or delivery. None were charged with dealing within 1,000 feet of a school. Chris and Leif, two white suburban teens who this winter attended a support group for former drug users at Omni Youth Services, said they were never charged with dealing or possessing drugs, even though they were sellers and users. They only got into trouble with the law when they were charged with breaking curfew, carrying drug paraphernalia and stealing to support their habits.

38. Teens, Know The Rules Before You Look For A Job Unless state law says otherwise, businesses may pay teens $4.25 an hour, 90 centsless than minimum wage, for the first 90 days of employment, roughly the http://www.bankrate.com/brm/news/advice/20021028a.asp?prodtype=advice

39. Hau-ab.de - Links Für Alle, Die Nicht Mehr Weiter Wissen...(Gratis!) It's Your law teens/Mature teens Online legal 'zine for secondaryschool students and teachers, with new articles three times per year. http://hau-ab.de/o/d.phtml/Kids_and_Teens/School_Time/Social_Studies/Law/

Suche mit Abacho AltaVista Ask Jeeves Die Blinde Kuh dmoz (Open Directory) Excite Fireball Google HotBot Infoseek Lycos Metacrawler MetaGer Northern Light Yahoo! Web.de Bild Zeitung (Archiv) Financial Times (D) Heise News Paperball (Nachrichten) Yahoo! Nachrichten DICT (Dictionaries) De En (LEO) Webster Dictionary De Fre (travlang) Fremdwörter Webopedia (Web-Begriffe) hau-ab.de Breakout spielen Webmail Eintrag in ... Social Studies : Law Description Capital Punishment: Life or Death? [ Teens/Mature Teens ] - Students present a series of arguments for and against the death penalty. Chicago Teen Law [ Teens/Mature Teens ] - Information for teens about the law, their rights and responsibilities, and legal careers. DOJ USA For Kids [ Kids/Teens ] - An overview of the role of an Assistant United States Attorney in the criminal justice system and the stages of a criminal prosecution. The Federal Judiciary [ Teens/Mature Teens ] - Explains how the U.S. court system functions. Includes answers to frequently asked questions. Law for Kids [ Teens/Mature Teens ] - An educational resource explaining Arizona laws affecting kids in understandable terms.

40. Teens Targets Of New Ohio Smoking Law [04/1801] Here. teens Targets of New Ohio Smoking law 04/181 Excerpts fromteens targets of new smoking law. Ohio.com 04/1701. MARIETTA http://no-smoking.org/april01/04-18-01-2.html

FIRST on the Internet for Smoking News and Documents Action on Smoking and Health A National Legal-Action Antismoking Organization Entirely Supported by Tax-Deductible Contributions Search Info About ash.org To Join ... Email Page To Comment or Read Other Members' Comments Click Here Teens Targets of New Ohio Smoking Law [04/18-1] Excerpts from: Teens targets of new smoking law Ohio.com MARIETTA, OHIO (AP) Authorities are beginning to crack down on teen-agers violating a new Ohio law that bans tobacco use for anyone under 18. Seven students have been charged for underage smoking at Marietta City Schools since the new law went into effect last month. Four students at the high school and three middle school students have been cited. The school district's policy is to suspend students for three days who use tobacco on school grounds, said William Douglass, a school resource officer for Marietta City Schools.

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