Apr 19, 2021
On April 17, Douglas E. Smith, the son of William and Carole (Novington) Smith, passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his family following a battle with glioblastoma. He was 57.
Born August 20, 1963, Doug attended Jefferson County Joint Vocational School and studied graphic arts. Following his high school graduation in 1981, Doug began working at the former Ed’s Quick Print on 4th St. in Steubenville. He attended the former West Liberty State College where he studied Business, but he ultimately became a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 246 of Steubenville and recently retired.
Doug had an extreme interest in genealogy and has compiled quite an impressive family tree, one that has been traced to the actual immigrants from England, Scotland, Wales, Hungary, and Bohemia (modern day Germany).
Douglas Smith | News, Sports, Jobs - Weirton Daily Times weirtondailytimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from weirtondailytimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
From staff reports
GROWING FIELD Bailey Ebright, a junior in the health technologies program at Jefferson County Joint Vocational School, practices on her “patient” and said her education is giving her a great start in her future to become a neonatal nurse. All of the students in the program eventually move on to work in some aspect of the health care field. Contributed
BLOOMINGDALE Health care has been a consistent frontrunner in the career field and the health technologies program at Jefferson County Joint Vocational School has continued its mission to supply the demand for workers.
From nurses to phlebotomists, the program has churned out employees in all aspects of the industry. Instructor Tammy Sismondo said about 80 percent of her graduates move on to further their education with the largest percentage in nursing to medical assisting.
From staff reports
GROWING FIELD â Bailey Ebright, a junior in the health technologies program at Jefferson County Joint Vocational School, practices on her âpatientâ and said her education is giving her a great start in her future to become a neonatal nurse. All of the students in the program eventually move on to work in some aspect of the health care field. Contributed
BLOOMINGDALE Health care has been a consistent frontrunner in the career field and the health technologies program at Jefferson County Joint Vocational School has continued its mission to supply the demand for workers.
From nurses to phlebotomists, the program has churned out employees in all aspects of the industry. Instructor Tammy Sismondo said about 80 percent of her graduates move on to further their education with the largest percentage in nursing to medical assisting.
JVS program helps build gateway to success | News, Sports, Jobs weirtondailytimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from weirtondailytimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.