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YSU—Dr. Cyndy E. The appointment of a new vice challenge. The goal of our divi• Anderson, as• president for sion will be to showcase the tal• to head sistant pro• student affairs ent of our students',' Anderson vost for plan• coincides with continued, "I have wonderful the first phase people to work with in the divi• By JUDISCHEPKA ning at YSU where youths of all ages can "rent a of YSU's re• sion, and I look forward to serv• contributing writer since July bed," while providing their own 1993, was re• alignment of ing our students, the University Norma Stefanik was named ar• sheets and towels. She also worked cently named personnel un• and the community." chitect for pres• as a project vice president der the Early Anderson began her YSU ca• ervation and architect on of student af• Retirement In• reer as an instructor in the former renovation in the B & O fairs. centive Pro• Business Education and Technol• YSU's Facili• Restaurant in gram (ERIP) ogy Department. In addition to her Ander• ties Mainte• downtown of the Profes• position as assistant provost, she son, who nance Depart• Youngstown sional Em• is an associate professor in the came to YSU ment. Stefanik in 1991. ployees Re• marketing department. in 1979, suc• is the first tirement Sys• ceeds Dr. Anderson is affiliated with a woman to be Stefanik's tem (PERS). Raymond number of professional organiza• hired as an ar• friend re• Dr. Cyndy E. Anderson Anderson will Dye, who will tions and was elected to Who's Who chitect at YSU. ferred her to begin serving now be YSU President Leslie International earlier this year. Stefanik's thesis the opening at under a two-year contract on July 1. Cochran's new assistant in The new vice president for for her MA was YSU, where charge of enrollment manage• "I look at this as a wonderful student affairs also teaches gradu• based on a stone she was inter• ment. opportunity and a tremendous ate level courses in marketing. house and its re• viewed exten• lationship to sively by a Western Re• panel of four serve architec• people from Seven graduate with Honors degrees ture. various de• .In 1980 partments. By CHRISTINA HANCHER Once in Stefanik partici• Rocco assistant news editor the Program, a pated in a work- Norma Stefanik Mediate, student must study program YSU's direc• At the recent take a certain at Hale Farm in Bath, OH, where tor of maintenance and building re• spring gradua• number of It feels good to have she worked part-time for three pairs, said Stefanik was chosen from tion, seven BS-MD Honors years. a list of three finalists. She will work students were the first to In 1981,whileinvolvedinthe on such projects as the Salata Com• rfnTeS'tCon Tt graduate with a YSU Honors g graduated Vith honors' work-study program, she applied plex, the newly acquired Phelps degree in years. Honors credit for a supervisory position for the Building, the rifle range in Beeghly The graduates included for regular disassembling of a historical stone Center and the Scholarships and Fi• Danielle Terese Conti, Mark classes and (cum laude) in three house that was being moved to Hale nancial Aid Office renovation in Franceschelli, Mary Christina must do a se• Farm. During that time, Stefanik Jones Hall, said Mediate. Hugenberg, Angela Tse-ming nior thesis. years with an Honors recorded field notes, took photos YSU recently purchased the Leung, Nicholas E. Maksim, A c - and prepared sketches of the his• former Mahoning Valley Association Shipla Kantilal Parbhoo and cording to torical house. Every stone, board of Churches building on Wick Av• Anup Kumar Sabharwal. Ritchey, an degree." and rafter had to be numbered. enue, which Stefanik will work on In the past 18 months, the Honors degree This feat took approximately to transform archives for a into draw• Honors Program has grown "says a student four months to accomplish. After ing center archives for historic pres• ervation. from no recorded students to has an obvious —MARY CHRISTINA HUGENBURG being moved to Hale Farm, the house sat in pieces for eight years The YSU architect recalls her approximately 350 students, in• love of learn• YSU Honors student cluding around 120 University ing, since cu• before being reassembled. from her childhood that her father Scholars and 230 other eligible mulatively he Stefanik worked for the would bring her through houses that were being built and show her where students, and it is still growing. or she does ap- » i.n , Cuyahoga Valley National Recre• ation Area in 1982, where she was each room was going to be. Stefanik According to Dr. Nathan P. proximately 25 percent more puter lab, a seminar room, lec• involved with various parkjorajects. designed her own home. "I never Ritchey, mathematics, director work than the normal student." tures, seminars and various She also helped convert an 1832 dreamed that I would actually be an of the University Honors Pro• Although many shudder at other resources and activities. farm house into an American youth architect someday and design my gram, this recent expansion the thought of more work, Mary Hugenburg added that a hostel. A youth hostel is a place own home," she said. seems to be a natural part of the Hugenburg believes it paid off. growing Honors Program is internal renovations going on "It broadened my horizons. sure to enhance the future of the in the spirit of YSU 2000. As Through looking more in depth University, for "as any indi• 1995 Elderhostel knowledge of the Program is into my classes and spending vidual part of the University becoming widespread through more time on them, I gained a grows, it can only help the Uni• active recruitment and word of better understanding of the sub• versity as a whole." to be held at YSU designed to stimulate the mouth, more students are ex• jects. I got a lot more out of my According to Ritchey, it is YSU—The first YSU thought process. The classes in• pressing interest, according to education," said Hugenburg sure to give more opportunities Elderhostel, a weeklong resi• clude "The Effect of Sports on students involved in the Pro• Hugenburg said that it made to the high-achieving students dential program for people age American Culture," taught by gram. her feel good about what she at YSU. 55 and over, will be held Aug. Dr. Jack Patrick, history; "Jazz, The Honors Program ac• learned and did at YSU. "It feels In the end, Hugenburg 20 through 26 at the Wick Pol• lock Inn and Kilcawley Center. Big Bands and the Swing Era," cepts all interested incoming good to have graduated 'with stated that in "going above and Up to 40 people will be en• taught by Dr. Martin Berger, students ranked in the top 15 honors' (cum laude) in three beyond the normal degree, you history, jazz host for WYSU- percent of their class with a years with an Honors degree," only help yourself." rolled in the program through the Elderhostel Office in Bos• FM Radio; and "American Art minimum ACT score of 26 (or she added. Persons interested in learning ton, MA. Twenty percent of the in the 20th Century," taught by combined SAT of 1140) or first "I'm excited about the fu• more about the Honors Program total number of hostelers can be Dr. Lou Zona, art and director and second year students can contact Ritchey at extension ture," said Ritchey. The new local residents or commuters. of the Butler Institute of Ameri• within the University who have Honors dorm provides Honors 3303 or refer to the 1994-95 Un• can Art. The main focus of the week a minimum 3.4 GPA. students with access to a com• dergraduate Bulletin. will be three classes, which are See ELDERHOSTEL page 4 2 THE JAMBAR THURSDAY, JULY 6,1995 Editorial O'Connell settlement: Why is it a costly secret? fter The Vindicator jaywalking? within Academic Senate, a also in the wrong, end up editorial writer Bertram de Next, why did the Univer• motion was made asking him to settling with her out of court? Souza's Sunday column on sity settle with them in the first resign, but it failed. Could it be Is the deciding factor a the YSU-Martin J. O'Connell place? If they were of ordinary that the motion was not passed person's status as an influential insurance settlement, fireworks of status would the University have because O'Connell's contribu• labor leader in the community an unusual sort filled the air above chosen to do the same? tions to the union talks were versus a person's status as.'a Youngstown. In his column, de In addition, de Souza raises rewarded? student? Or is it really the best Souza revealed that YSU's more interesting questions: Were Finally, when suits are filed interests of the University? insurance company settled the blood tests done when the against the University, who According to University O'Connell case out of court and O'Connells went to the emer• decides which settlements to sources, after the O'Connells the University has to pay an extra gency room? And if so, did the negotiate and which ones to take dropped their suit against the $4,500 in yearly insurance insurance company look into all to court? University, negotiations began premiums largely because of the of the circumstances? What about the case of Julie directly between the secret settlement. Why is O'Connell still , Buchheit, the student whom O'Connells and Buckeye In his column, de Souza sitting on the Board? A lawsuit YSU accused and prosecuted for Union, YSU's insurance THE JAMBAR revealed that neither Atty. Richard against the University you help allegedly falsifying a rape company. A confidentiality P. McLaughlin, chair of YSU's to administer seems enough claim? The University and city clause Wa^greed to by-*^** editor in chief Board of Trustees, nor possibly grounds to many to question of Youngstown did not have Buckeye Union and the STEPHANIE UJHELYI YSU President Leslie Cochran your commitment to the institu• enough evidence for her to be O'Connells and YSU adminis• know how much the O'Connells tion. Obviously, some people found guilty. Buchheit now is trators are not privy to any of managing editor received for damages after being had qualms about allowing suing YSU and the city for the information included in the KASEY KING hit by a University vehicle on O'Connell to continue. unlawful imprisonment. Will the settlement. copy editor October 1993 after a Penguins According to a source University, who believes she is As Atty. Sandra Denman, JOYCE DORBISH football game. In an interview, de general counsel for the Univer• Souza said he believes it's YSU's sity, commented, "Just as when summer own version of "Don't ask, don't news editor you are in a car accident and TANISHA MILLER tell." I hate to say it, but I agree. being sued, you are not included According to reports, the in the negotiations-neither was assistant O'Connells jaywalked across a TOP TEN the University. Once the suit news editor against YSU was dropped, we CHRISTINA HANCHER rain-covered Fifth Avenue and were hit by a University vehicle. incidents that can trigger a money settlement from YSU no longer were involved in the entertainment Think about it - even children are discussions." 10. The mispronouncing of your name at commencement. editor trained to look both ways before O'Connell still sits upon CHALET SEIDEL 9. Falling into one of the campus's many gaping holes. crossing the street, and only to the board of the University he 8. Runaway lawnmower attack. acting advertising cross at a crosswalk. Why is it that was suing not too long ago, manager two intelligent adults did not know 7. Emotional scarring resulting from an elevator ride yet no one seems concerned TRACY SKIBO this? Police did not cite the driver, in the Engineering Science building. enough to ask why. who tried to stop. While the photo editor 6. Kamikaze bird attack by Pete and Penny Penguin. If he has YSU's best O'Connells did sustain some DAVID CALERIS 5. Receiving the wrong food order at Taco Bell Express. interests at heart (like a serious injuries, their lawsuit (for 4. Emotional distress caused by trying to get a parking governor-appointed, caretaker- compositor pain, suffering and emotional and type administrator should), space during the academic year. STACEY PARKS physical distress) does raise some then why is it so necessary for questions. 3. Being the victim of a carjacking while joyriding advisor the settlement to remain under through Wick Park in a stolen University vehicle. ; CAROLYN MARTTNDALE First of all, why do the wraps? What is everyone O'Connells feel comfortable 2. Any injury sustained while trying to get afraid of? :'•'• • •' office manager suing the University for damages an autograph from Jim TresseL We have the right to . OLGA ZIOBERT that they suffered partly from their 1. Hackeysack to the head. know. After all we, the own negligence? In reality, taxpayers, are paying for the distributor Compiled by Matthew Deutsch, former Jambar news editor CAROLINE PERJESSY shouldn't they have been cited for higher insurance premiums.
ince being founded by Burke Lyden in 1930, The Jambar Commentary Shas won Associated Collegiate Press Ail-American honors six times (including during the 1994-95 school year). Editor encourages single moms to look for inspiration
The Jambar is published twice a By TANISHA MILLER would love to give it to them. dren, even if they give you the blues. stances or anything else. They still week during fall, winier and spring Don't quit; it will pay off. Things always get better; if not you have the chance to be wonderful, quarters and weekly during summer summer news editor sessions. You probably feel terrible if wouldn't have made it this far. responsible adults, especially if To all the young single mother you are one of the multitudes who You are to be commended for they're raised by strong conscien• The views and opinions expressed tious mothers. herein do not necessarily reflect those students out there; Keep your head have to take their children to your strength. It is not easy being of The Jambar staff or YSU faculty, up! I know things seem to come at daycare. Telling your children not two parents in one. Loving law en• Of course you get depressed staff or administration. Subscription rates are $20 per academic year, you in all directions and many times to cry because you will be back forcement is a laughable term, yet from time to time, and you may including summer session. you may feel like giving up. Don't doesn't seem to work, so the guilt you have to make the rules, en• still be mourning the death of your give up; find joy in little things like piles up on you. force them and be the most lov• childhood. You are young-these when your children hug you for no Your children may not under• able person in the world to your feelings are natural. The people reason other than the fact that they stand, if in addition to going to children all at the same time. whom you love most love you too. he Jambar encourages letters. Lastly, remember to always All letters must be typed, loves you. Things like that should college, you have to work. "Don't It may get lonely when there tell your children you love them T double-spaced, signed and make you smile. You know you're spe• leave me, Mommy," may be the is no one to share the joy of your include the writer's telephone and to give them hugs (whenever cial. If no one else thinks, so I guaran• four saddest words you ever hear children's first accomplishments number. The telephone number is they let you). When they feel this used for confirmation purposes and tee that your children do. your child say. Don't worry, your with. On the bright side, it's bet• will not be published. love coming from you, they will ter to have no one to share with Keep your head up because you children forgive you when instead feel comfortable giving love back All letters are subject to editing of washing the dishes or that ex• rather than someone who doesn't and should not exceed 250 words. are doing the right thing. You are con• to you. And isn't that really the The Jambar encourages YSU tinuing your education to better your• tra load of clothes, you play with care at all. best part of being a mother? The students, faculty and staff to write them or read to them. letters to the editor. The Jambar self for you and your children. It may Trust me when I tell you that love you get from your-children is reserves the right to edit or reject be hard right now because your chil• Do not give up when it seems children raised by single mothers one of the greatest loves of all. I any letter. dren want more of your time and you your only best friends are your chil• are not victims of society, circum• know it's what keeps me going.
he Jambar YSU Kilcawley West 410 Wick Ave. Youngstown, OH 44555 (216) 742-3094 Fax 742-2322
Six-time winner of theACP All-American (including in 1995) Ed/Op desk-742-1991 News desk-742-1989 Entertainment & Sports desks -742-3094 Advertising-742-1990 THURSDAY, JULY 6,1995 THE JAMBAR 3
By CHALET SEIDEL while the band played. The audi• ways looked more like a bunch antics fool you. All five members entertainment editor ence later returned to favor by of junior high guys goofing are talented players who interact MICHAEL PEPE heaving boxes of Kraft macaroni around than serious musicians. well together. Singer Steven Page contributing writer and Cheese on stage during the The Nautica show was no excep• has the voice of a lounge singer song "Million Dollars." The prac• tion. They kept the audience with talent - expressive yet con• tice is a tradition at Naked Ladies laughing with their constant wise• trolled. Robertson's playing com• Chaos ruled Cleveland's shows. cracks and im• pliments Page's voice by being Nautica stage when our friends Contrary to promptu rendi• neither flashy nor chord crunch• from up north, the Bare Naked the group's name Steven Page has tions of songs ing. Absent was keyboardist Andy Ladies, helped a capacity crowd the Bare Naked like Kenny Creeggan, whose jazzy riffs add the voice of a celebrate the Fourth of July at Ladies are actu• Rogers' "The dimension to the music. His re• Nautica. The Canadian group ally fully clothed lounge singer Gambler" and placement seemed a bit stiff. Per• scored a hit with the song "Brian men They told John Denver's haps as the tour progresses he'll Wilson" in '92. America Online with talent- "Thank God become more comfortable trying The July 4 show is part of the subscribers the I'm a Country to fill such talented shoes. Summer Barbecue with the Bare name referred to their lives before Boy." During the song "Intermit• The band is expected to re• Naked Ladies Tour. In keeping puberty, "when bare naked ladies tently," guitarist Ed Robertson lease its next album this fall. Un• with the barbecue theme, a tat• were this mysterious, taboo thrill crooned the chorus, "Hove you, til then, they and their personal tooed roadie dressed in a chefs hat that made us feel like the 7-year- intermittently," to the iron-faced barbecue chef will be touring the and a "Kiss the Cook" apron stood olds we stil are." security guard standing below U.S. on stage grilling up weenies and In their live performances, him. throwing them to the audience the Bare Naked Ladies have al• However, don't let the band's King Crimson revisits Cleveland following decade-long absence ixXrAim rcoitw »JJ £^ By EDWARD SALLUSTIO contributing writer Billy Pilgrim excels on latest effort It has been a little over 11 Robert Fripp. The remainder of years since King Crimson per• the set ws a combination of new By JOE SIMONS "They got me on a riverboat corded live in the studio. formed in Cleveland And to the tracks from the latest album contributing writer drifting down/ Oh muddy water The idea for the raw, natural multi-generational crowd that Thrak, and songs from the Crim• get me out of town/ Yep/ To that approach came from producer Ri• packed Cleveland's Nautica stage, son archives, which the fans Love. Continuously sing its sweet Louisiana sound." chard Dodd (Tom Petty, Traveling it was well worth the wait. seemed more familiar with. praises and you run the risk of be• If the catchy choruses are Wilburys). Bush adds, "What Ri• Crimson was forned in the As usual, Fripp, the band's ing cliche\ Habitually mourn its the building blocks then the chard did was sit us down in the late '60s. The band has regrouped founding member, hid in the loss and you end up having to acoustic guitars and infectious studio and tell us that there will be many times through the years to shadows at the rear of the stage, reach for the Prozac. Do a little bit rhythms are the foundation of no reverb on this record." include such players as Emerson, enhancing the music with the of both and you just might keep Billy Pilgrim's framework. Hyra Apparently Dodd's guidance Lake and Plamer's Greg Lake and eerie synth sounds and guitar your sanity and make a great and Bush are both accomplished fit right into Billy Pilgrim's mold Pat Moraz of Roxy Music fame. effects that he is famous for. The record to boot. And on their sec• guitar players and for this album because Bloom accurately captures Its current lineup includes less bashful Belew sang lead ond album, Bloom, the progres• they have enlisted some impres• Billy Pilgrim's live intensity. Bill Bruford, a former Yes drum• throughout the two-hour set. sive folk-rock band Billy Pilgrim sive session players to accom• Tracks like "I Won't Tell" and mer; Tony Levin, bassist for Pe• Belew's angelic voice has do just that. pany them - including E. Street "Boyo" are perfect for a reflective ter Gabriel; and guitarist Adrian matured over the ears, penetrat• The name Billy Pilgrim was bassist Garry Tallent along with drive down a long stretch of life's Belew, who has played with ev• ing through the music to the au• taken from the time-traveling pro• Heartbreaker guitarist Mike deserted highway with all the win• eryone from David Bowie.to dience below. tagonist in Kurt Vonnegut's novel Campbell. dows down. These tunes are whim• Frank Zappa while pursuing a However, the band's use of Slaughterhouse Five, but Billy Pil• This intense style has been sical but they make the listener successful solo career. Without a unorthodox instrumentation, grim is actually Andrew Hyra and a Billy Pilgrim trademark since think, too. doubt, they comprise one of the which has been their career-long Kristian Bush. the band's first release in 1994.. Even the quiet tunes have a most accomplished progressive trademark highlighted the Although Billy Pilgrim Although the new album feeling of freedom and reckless• rock ensembles in musical history. evening. doesn't break any new musical continues on the same path as its ness. On the eerie "Watching" Their June 8 performance in Belew promised that it ground with Bloom. Hyra and predecessor, this one has a more Hyra sings "Green glow dashboard Cleveland was proof. would not take another decade Bush do have the knack for writ• free, unstuffy feel. This new white line/ this pulse in my veins The show opened with the in• for the band to return to ing short, catchy, simple love found freedom is reflected by the is aching like a suicide." All is quiet strumental "VROOM," a collage Cleveland's stage. It's a prom• songs that have enormous staying album's title, Bloom. Hyra adds, and then Hyra's harmonica breaks of atmospheric, guitar synthesizer ise fans hope they'll keep. power. "When something comes in the soft strumming as quickly as effects pioneered by gear-head 'The simplest lyrical phrase bloom it has a haze around it and Cupid's arrow can pierce a heart. ... you can't help but notice it." r Jiffy's Computerized is the one that sticks with you the Love and the crazy things that longest time," says Hyra. The The live intensity that is cap• it can make you do are what Billy MINUTEMAN Typing Services Inc. album's first radio and video tured on Bloom can also be at• Pilgrim are all about. single "Sweet Louisiana Sound" tributed to the fact that all of 743-3331 PRESS is a prime example. Hyra croons Bloom's thirteen songs were re• 3019 BELMONT AVE. • YO., OH 44505 808 ELM STREET (216) 759-7414 (YSU CAMPUS AREA) Fax (216) 759-1783 . Youngstown, Oh. 44505 ^*C0L0R COPIES jg' HIGH SPEED COPYING * TRANSPAR• ENCIES * ENLARGEMENTS & REDUC• TIONS * OPF8ET PRINTING * FREE INK COLOR DAYS * RESUMES * BINDERY * LASER-COMPATIBLE & RECYCLED PAPERS * BUSINESS CARDS & FORMS * BROCHURES* INVITATIONS* NEWS• LETTERS * ADVERTISING SPECIAL!- \JIEQ * STAMPS * & MUCH MORE^
SHADETREE PRODUCTIONS AND THE OAKLAND CENTER present Buechner Hall Truly Has Everything DINNER THEATER This beautiful residence hail for women, located features supplying their share of full-comfort mid-campus at YSU, is truly first-rate. Single and living. double occupancy rooms are' completely fur• Sound expensive? Not at all. Thanks to the large SHAKIN' THE MESS TONY N* TINA'S nished, including linens, telephones, and free bequest of the Buechner family, which completed cable. The building is fully air conditioned, and , the building in 1941, more than half of all residents' OUTTA MISERY WEDDING staff and guards provide professional, -A ^. room rental is still absorbed by the Buechner a new African • an audience 24rhour security. Weekly maid service, ex• £=f fund. The remainder required from residents quisitely decorated lounge areas, quiet study 'including 15 meais per week, is $813 per American Play participation cbmedy "->N environment, on-premise dining room and . - quarter for doubie occupancy and $882 per June 15-17; 22-24 July7, 8,14,-15,-21,-22 home-cooked meals, fitness room, T~» t_ T'T 11 quarter for single.-Payable weekly.. 6:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.- and laundry rooms are.other 13llCClinCr Hail Your inquiry is solicited.,. Pub, Kilcawley Center; Chesmut&oom;KHcaw1e: y Center 620 Bryson St. (off Spring St.) Phone (216) 744-5361 for further information calf746*0404 4 THE JAMBAR THURSDAY, JULY 6,1995 YSU for Kids' Elderhostel summer youth continued from page 1 Other events will include a mixer/orientation to the campus program to be and YSU's Elderhostel, a special evening at Park Vista Retire• ment Community, a Mahoning held at university Valley tour, a band concert by YSU—YSU will sponsor the the Youngstown Community TRUE! by Daryl Cagle summer youth program "YSU for Band and a closing banquet. TRUE! by Daryl Caglt Kids" July 10throughl4andJuly Commuter hostelers must 17 through 21 at various locations complete an application and on the YSU campus. send their application and a "YSU for Kids" provides op• $257 check for their fee, pay• portunities for exploration and able to YSU, by July 7. The learning through programs includ• check should be sent to Univer• ing physical activities, creative sity Outreach Office, YSU, programs and academic offerings Youngstown, Ohio, 44555. All for children from kindergarten checks will be held until'JuIy 10 through sixth grade. when a drawing will be held to All classes meet for 10 days, select commuter participants for 55 minutes each day. The fee for the YSU Elderhostel. classes includes materials, except The fee for the program is where designated in the course $340 for non-commuters. Out- description. Cost per child is on a of-town hostelers will be housed graduated basis, depending on the at the Wick Pollock with double MO* itt4M\tv, number of classes taken by the occupancy. The fee for a com• child. muter hosteler includes 11 Talk radio host Rush Limbaugh would have to exercise For additional information, meals, all of the Elderhostel continuously, in hot weather, for 4 years and 4 months Americans eat enough pizza, in six years and four contact the Office of University classes/activities and parking. in order to sweat enough to fill a typical swimming pool.months, to completely cover the city of New York. Outreach at (216) 742-3358. Early registrants for the
program are from Ohio, Ari• 013B Tnbur* Media Service*. Inc. /O***"^** zona, Florida, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Connecticut, Dela• PREGNANT? ware and Virginia. For additional information For a FREE about registration for the pregnancy test call: Elderhostel program, call the University Outreach Office at 788-4000 (216)742-3221. G CRISIS PKEGNWCY CENTER
Help Wanted Austintown area. $6 to $7 hourly Student needed to assist profes• plus bonus. We need positive en• sional in care for his two young Blood thusiastic people. Work mornings boys. Education major preferred; or afternoons. Call 799-8385. Intelligence, common sense, and Giving t»' love of children required. Non- .o*rit Hurt Earn extra income in your spare smoker with car. Room, board and Ooesn time. No investment. No hassles. salary. 10 minutes from YSU. No stuffing envelopes. Just call Send name, phone number and Harvey at 793-4865. Get started questions to: PO Box 223, earning today. Hubbard, OH 44425
PART-TIME OFFICE HELPER. Miscellaneous Input of reconciliation entries, Why are we here? Develop your shipping reports and accounts pay• own philosophy of life. Develop Tuesday, July 11, 1995 10am-4pm \ able. Hours 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. inner abilities. For a booklet, call M-T-TH-F-SAT 15-18 hrs/wk. 1-800-882-6672. Write to Wednesday, July 12, 1995 9am-3pm Must have speed and accuracy Rosicrucian Park, Dept. MDC, with a 10 -speed calculator. If in• San Jose, CA 95191. terested pick up an application at: Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Center Schwebel Baking Company, 965 Historic Catholic Church. Our E. Midlothian Blvd. Yo., OH Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. 343 44507. Via Mt. Carmel, Youngstown, OH For appointment call 742-3516 44505. Weekday Mass daily at SI .50 all times except noon. Sunday Masses: Saturday Fri. & Sat.-after 6 pm S2.00' If you would like to help or have questions call: $1.00 ALL DAY TUESDAY evening, 5 p.m., Sunday-8 a.m., STUDENT GOVERNMENT at 3591 or 3594 CINEMARK THEATRES 10 a.m., and noon. Al/irt O THE SHOPS AT J UVIE3 O B0ARDMAN PARK Christian Study Center, Al In a hurry but want to give blood? Then schedule an ® j 469 Boordmnn Poianri R& 629-2233 Tremble—Pastor, 2933 Oak St. appointment by dropping this form by the Kilcawley July 7-13 Ext., Youngstown, Ohio 44505, Information Center,or call 742-3516 Circle of Friends (PG-13) 7:2S-9:$5 PUfp Fiction m) 6:50-10:05 Phone (216) 747-1888.