Thursday August 24,1995 65 Years of Campus Coverage Vol. 74 No. 75 at Its Best
Profs team up with YSU alumni
By STEPHANIE UJHELYI Reedy said that choosing century that this area was able to & CHRISTINA HANCHER Jenkins and Blue was natural. pull together people from a vari• The Jambar staff Jenkins is a 20th century urban ety of backgrounds and accom• historian, while Blue is an Ohio plish something great in its day," Dr. William Jenkins and Dr. historian. he commented. A Frederick Blue, both of history, The MVHS team of Reedy The MVHS's Reedy also ex• YC joined forces with YSU history and Lawson was in charge of pho• pressed admiration for what this - A* alumni Joan M. Reedy and H. Wil• tos and captions. They looked for book teaches. 'The books shows liam Lawson of Mahoning Valley photos that were quality yet said the history of a really vibrant and Historical Society (MVHS) to ex• something meaningful about the exciting community. Its purpose to plore Youngstown's and the community. Out of the 10,000 is to stop and reflect at this an• 'is- county's history in time for an an• photos considered for the book, niversary date and to take a look niversary celebration in 1996. 250 made the cut. Among the pho• at the people who lived here and Hat Their 192-page Mahoning Memo• tos published were contributions how they shaped our community ries, which is now available, ex• from the MVHS, The Vindicator, today."
amines the history of HMHMHI ^mmmmm The Buckeye Re• Jenkins continues, "We found Youngstown and view and many that Youngstown parallels an in• I. . *" Mahoning County >• I'd like for people other local busi• dustrial city of the 1950s; but be• through text and 250 to know how what nesses and photog• cause of its location, it is often • rare photographs. they do has an impact raphers. more difficult for Youngstown to Reedy, assistant on memselves and When under• compete with cities like Cleveland director of the taking this project, and Pittsburgh. Youngstown still me future just as the l. 7 Mahoning Valley His• YSU's Jenkins said has a lot of opportunities that are MAHONING MEMORIES torical Society, had people of the past he believes resi• overlooked. [Youngstowners] can This cover photo of the Youngstown Courthouse previously worked have affected us?9 dents should re- enjoy a nice, urban area that it stablizes will be a secure area to tells the story of the book Mahoning Memories by with the book's pub• - Joan M. Reedy, member that the lisher when she was Mahoning Valley Mahoning County live in." Drs. William Jenkins and Frederick Blue, history. employed at a Con• Historical Society and Youngstown Jenkins said he and Blue, who TheYSU professors authored this book with YSU necticut historical so- _____.-a. -su_ areas were built as is the director of YSU's history alumni Joan Reedy and H. William Lawson of the ciety., Both Lawson . ______...... result of a lot of dif- graduate studies, became involved and Jenkins wanted to keep an el• , ferent people and skills coming to• Mahoning Valley Historical Society. ement of history in the celebration. gether. "It is a triumph in the 20th See BOOK page 4 State officials rejects YSU Bombs away! request for lamp money By STEPHANIE UJHELYI WKBS&k editor in chief
The Ohio Controlling Board (OCB) denied YSU $1,150 in taxpayer dollars for the purchase of decorative accessories for a renovated Dana Hall. According to published reports, the OCB denied the University's request for five brass lamps at $200 each YSU and $150 for a coat rack. YSU's request for $2,250 for a television, quarterback VCR and two love seats was approved. Sen. Alan Zaleski, who has opposed the YSU equipment Mark Brungard request since the University asked for it two weeks ago, told the drops back to media he could have found the same items for one-third the cost. According to Zaleski, the same brass lamps the University planned pass during a to buy were only $150 at Lazarus in Columbus. He added he 1 recent recently bought a $50 coat rack for his office. Youngstown is not the site of a Lazarus department store. scrimmage G. L. Mears, YSU's executive vice president, said the prices during the used were provided by the state on its state vendors list. For service needs, the University (like other state entities) contacts Penguins' businesses and invites them to submit bids, i^n^i^f^v^i^i^ Mears said the decision to football camp select the five $200 lamps this week. M The lamps we wanted and $150 coat rack were YSU's first were not the most expensive; made by YSU staff architects and the department involved, game is on the but good quality. I thought in this case New Student we were being responsible Relations. road against and using good sensed YSU officials say that these Kent State items are for a public area in —G.L. Mears Dana Hall where prospective Sept. 2. executive vice president students will learn about the campus. 4. Mears concluded, "it is good common sense to purchase a good quality lamp that has a furniture life of five years rather than a cheap one that will last one [year]. The lamps we wanted were not the most expensive, but good quality. I thought we were being responsible and using good sense." James McCollum, YSU executive director of University DAVID CALERIS Relations, said that private donors would provide the funds to purchase the brass lamps and coat rack. At press time, McCollum was out of town and could not be reached for further comment. 2 THE JAMBAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1995 Editorial State needs to realize cheaper is not always better n Tuesday's Vindicator, wire for his thriftiness, he needs to primetime news program has within the state legislature reports stated that the Ohio realize that YSU (like other state revealed in an investigative report instead of YSU. Universities IControlling Board denied institutions) is expected to order that a well-recognized company purchase their equipment from YSU $1,150 for five brass lamps its furniture, equipment and that manufactures and sells whoever the state has a contract and a coat rack, claiming the supplies through staterselected computers at slightly less than the with, so if the state has a items can bepufchasednipre' ', 'entities that jssued the lowest competition builds its units by contract with Neiman Marcus, cheaply elsewhere. While five" bids. Therefore, if the prices are utilizing used parts. This would YSU has to purchase from brass lamps at $200 and a $150 a little steep, whose fault is it? be fine if the company informed Neiman Marcus. for a coat rack seems a little The state's. its customers, but it does not. . The state needs to steep, how many of these politi• Zaleski never said whether Problems often arise with this examine the methods officials cians would spend this kind of the quality of the Lazarus lamps company's computers and no one use when determining who to taxpayer money on little trinkets were comparable to the ones knew why. So even though the contract with before com• for their own pleasure? It seems YSU were looking at. Again, if buyer purchased the unit at a plaining because someone kind of hypocritical when the it was the same lamp - same lower price, did he really save? works in the system. government officials spend tax quality, cheaper price, then the No, because he has to replace When dealing with THE JAMBAR dollars on self-promotion and University should be able to pieces in the unit that are going products, one can often find luxuries but they deny the Univer• purchase it from a store like bad. The money adds up. the same item with the same editor in chief sity $1,150 for a public reception Lazarus. If it is disposable and it The question arises again if quality a little cheaper STEPHANIE UJHELYI area in Dana Hall. has to be replaced two year after under state-supervised contract somewhere else. But when Sen. Alan Zaleski claimed you acquire them, then how is it YSU would be able to purchase dealing with service items managing editor the $200 lamps could be pur• a savings? It costs more to buy from entities outside the contract. (like carpet vendors and. KASEY KING chased for $150 from a depart• five lamps at $150 each that last If University reports are under• cleaning companies), the state ment store like LaZarus'.He also only two years and need to be stood, the state has a contract to and the University needs to copy editor 'siaid that he recently bought a coat replaced, man it does to buy five purchase all their furniture and remember, you get what you JOYCE DORBISH rack for $50 for his Senate office. good $200 lamps. decorative accessories, so perhaps pay for. While Zaleski should be praised For example, recently a the change needs to be made summer news editor, TANISHA MILLER Guest Commentary advertising manager TRACY SKIBO 1 TAVERN^ Former news editor says
photo editor Williams' comments idiotic DAVID CALERIS By MATTHEW DEUTSCH 1994-95 Jambar news editor compositor STACEY PARKS This is in response to Ted Williams' Aug. 10 commentary. I cannot say, with any degree of certainty, whether or not Williams advisor was at all serious. However, to propose that Blacks should be oppressed CAROLYN in order to unite them and bring them closer together is laughable. MARTINDALE First of all, who's to say that the Black race is riddled with deri• sion? And even if it is, what would make someone think that continued office manager or increased oppression is the answer? Sure, people come together in OLGA ZIOBERT times of trouble, but this is just a little different. Prof responds to mention in last Jambar Putting the brunt of the blame on the shoulders of Black youth is distributor Editor: CAROLINE PERJESSY not the answer, either. Yes, there are Black teenagers who carjack, rob First, thank you for the coverage given to my and murder, but they don't have a corner on the markets. People of all Special Topic class at the Trumbull County Fair [on races perpetrate those acts. Idiocy knows no skin color. ince being founded by Burke Aug. 17.] However, on a more serious matter, in the Lyden in 1930, The Jambar There are neither easy answers nor easy solutions for the problems has won Associated Collegiate 20 years that I have served on the faculty of YSU, I Press All-American honors six • that exist in this country. They are enormous, complex and intertwin• times (including during the 1994-95 never dreamed that The Jambar would print a lie. school year). While Ms. KJ. Satrum is an excellent administrator, she is delusional ing. They need to intelligently and logically be dealt with. Action has to be based on the hard facts of reality, not because you received bad ser• Th'e-Jambar is published twice a when it comes to her racquetball prowess. I hope that you will consider week diring fall, winter and spring " printing a retraction in your last issue of the summer. This request is being vice at a fast food restaurant. ^quarters and weekly during summer- We don't have time for bad suggestions, not to mention outlandish sessions. made to get back at Her for ''getting me." Dr. Jane Reid, marketing ones. Instead of searching into the past, we would be better, served to The views and opinions expressed - herein do not necessarily reflect those -Editor's note: Here it is! look to the future. of 77K' Jambar staff or YSU faculty, staff or administration. Subscription rates are $20 per academic year, Commentary- including summer session.
U'tter-.s/opinion Summer physical ed class proves to be exhausting experience for news editor Submissions By CLARA VALTAS activities I would participate in. On this day, we took the fit- because they were too busy he Jambar encourages letters. assistant news editor ' >|-All letters must be typed, :On my second day of class five test to determine our laughing at me. For some reason, : double-spaced, signed and;" - ~~ •" Everyone who.knows me I was ready to drop physical fitness. my dear sweet mother found it include the writer's telephone ; number. The telephone number is knows my philosophy on exercise my class and not Need I say that I amusing that I could barely bend By now my used for confirmation purposes and — don't do it. Other than the work graduate YSU. It failed it? Okay, I down to put the pots and pans will not be published. I do around the house and at my was on this day self-esteem was at didn't really fail it away after drying them. All letters are subject to editing job, the most strenuous thing I do is that I had my very :— I would be But I proved to my entire and should not exceed 250 words. an all time low. I The Jambar encourages YSU to turn a page in a book. first opportunity to comatose if I family and friends that I could students, faculty and staff to write letters to the editor. The Jambar Much to the amusement of my visit a fitness couldn't turn to my failed, but I scored endure this HPES class. I lived reserves the rightt o edit or reject family and friends, I signed up for a center. poor in four out of through step aerobics, calisthenics any letter. family for help physical education class this summer. When I first five areas. and the climbing of the stadium There were two reasons that I entered the fitness because they were During the stairs. And, by the end of my class, I ' gptie Jambar signed up, for the gym class now. I center and saw all too busy laughing second week, we could bend into a full crouch and put . YSU ' . needed to complete my HPES the machines in the had to run or walk away the pots that I had dried / Kilcawley West requirement so that I could graduate room, my blood at me. For some for 12 minutes without crying out in pain. - 410 Wick Ave. Youngstown, OH 44555. when I want I figured that if I took turned to ice. These reason, my dear and report back as Currently, I feel as if I am - \ (216) 742-3094 my class in the summer, I could machines did not to how far we physically fit enough to not Fax 742-2322 bathe and go to work fresh and clean look beneficial in sweet mother found traveled. Needless embarrass myself while on instead of sticky and sweaty, :,\ anyway. • , it amusing that I to say, I chose to vacation. I just hope that when I Six-time winner Secondly, I ani agoing on ^ •* ' •'-'Insteiad,-r« walk.. I was so begin my trek up the 600 stairs of the ACP . vacation shortly and I will be dtiihg came to the . could barely bend excited when 1 leading to the top of the moun• AH-Americari a lot of sightseeing and walking. I . conclusion that the down to put the walked a mile in tains, that my belief holds true. (including in 1995) figured if I took my HPES class Spanish Inquisition 12 minutes. Then If not, I'll reconsider, visiting now, I could somewhat get in shape never really ended; pots and pans away, I found :out that the modern torture chamber. Ed/Op desk-742-1991 . so I don't embarrass my family that this room was this too is re• **** News desk-742-1989 • after drying them. when I pass out from sheer physical really a modem garded as poor. Entertainment & Sports Editor's note: Valtas should be exhaustion while on vacation. ' torture chamber By now my self- desks-742-3094 frolicking arotind Greece with her and that my professor was the esteem was at an all time low. I Advertising-742-1990 • On my' first-day of class! was little brother. We hope she'll be excited when Iheafd me different interrogator. couldn't turn to my family for help able to work when she returns. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1995 THE JAMBAR 3 Nurse earns degree in education Non-traditional student sees English degree to fulfill lifelong desire to teach as opportunity to continue expanding horizons couraged her and her sisters to read ByJUDI SCHEPKA ByJUDI SCHEPKA for The Jambar, Coleman wrote contributing writer contributing writer and provided them with plenty of a column in the fall of 1994 titled books. "My Turn." It dealt with women's - . , Non-traditional " Colemanbelieyes "an educa• issues, such as breast cancer, Making Martha King, Making- student TVaCey tion is Worth' great sacrifice." She courses in wlqatenV studies;' and YS-U student, Coleman" be• hopes' to'.one day receive a Ph.D. political correctness as it relates worked as a lieves the degree in English and teach literature at to the women's movement. registered in English she the college level. Coleman, who has worked nurse for 12 will receive at "You have to get your priori• part-time in the Records Office in years, yet she summer commencement will pro• ties straight," says Coleman, who Jones Hall on the YSU campus since always wanted to be a teacher. Af• vide her an opportunity to gain both was president in 1994 of Sigma May 1994, considers herself "ex• ter she graduates from YSU with materially and intellectually. Tau Delta, the international En• tremely fortunate " She said the staff a B.S. in education on Saturday, Coleman, 28, will receive a glish honor society. "Once this is in the Records Office was support• Aug. 26, she finally gets a chance bachelor of arts degree. accomplished, you can learn just ive and "very flexiblei n scheduling to teach. Coleman, who transferred about anything." my hours, as well as being consid• King will receive her degree to YSU from Ohio State Univer• Coleman has also been in• erate and caring friends." atYSU's summer commencement sity in her freshman year, has re• ducted into the Golden Key Na• The non-traditional graduate at 10 a.m. in Beeghly Center. YSU MEDIA SERVICES sided in a one-room apartment tional Honor Society and has was also a staff member for the King, 39, received a B.S. in Martha King in Boardman. She wrote papers been named to the National Penguin Review, an annual publi• nursing from YSU in 1977, and is, students love to have stories and other class material on a Dean's List. cation which features poetry and worked as a full-time registered read to them. King has been a sto• word processor that sat on the The non-traditional student other writings by YSU students, nurse until 1989. ryteller for many years and has floor. The computer's keyboard will take the Graduate Record during the 1994-95 school year. In the fall of 1990, King de• performed at her church, South sat in her lap. ExamXGBEJf in October and yi\\\ Although excited about gradu• cided that her lifelong dream of Side Library and before various . "My mother has been the apply to various, institutions of ating, Coleman says she feels a being a teacher had been put off nurses' groups. biggest influence in my life," says higher learning, such, as Ohio sense of loss. "Hie campus became long enough and returned to YSU "Reading is a powerful influ• Coleman. "She raised three chil• State, the. University of California my second home and I'm going to as a full-time, non-traditional stu• ence," asserts King. "I want to bring dren on her own, and even though at Berkeley, and the University of miss a lot of people around here," dent. "The second time around the wonders of reading to my stu• we never had much money, my Iowa to study for a master's degree she remarks. "But I have to keep in proved to be quite a challenge for dents and show them that reading mother always managed to in English. mind it's not where I am, but where me," said King. "I now had a fam• can take them places that they've smile." She said her mother en• A "former contributing writer I'm going that matters most" ily who, even though supportive never been to before." and patient, still demanded a lot King hopes to be an inspira• of my time." tion to all non-traditional students As a non-traditional student, or to others sitting at home just Be sure to visit YSU King says her appreciation of thinking about returning to college the second time around school. She stresses her belief that was surprising. She established "you're never too old to receive an Canfield Fair a wonderful rapport with many education or to pursue your of the professors in the College dreams." of Education. "We were on a to• In her rare spare moments, tally different level with each King enjoys reading biographies other," said King. "I was no of African American writers, the Campus2000displays longer 18, and found that mutual works of African American poets respect came easy...I actually and anything informational. "I enjoyed all the professors im• would like very much to see more mensely!" classes offered at YSU on African King did her student teaching American writers and poets," says Pete and Penny Penguin at Harding Primary Learning Cen• King. "I don't think people real• ter on Youngstown's North Side ize what a terrific contribution Raffle prizes during winter quarter. Her stu• they have made to the American dents included second, third and literary scene." YSU Coaches and Players fourth graders, all combined in Although she has made no one classroom. "The Learning immediate plans, King would Center had a family-type atmo• eventually like to teach in elemen• sphere," says King. 'They really tary or special education in the care about the children." Youngstown School System. "My YSU Day, Friday, September 1 The non-traditional graduate dream is to be a positive force and also did 10 weeks of student teach• influence in childrens' lives," she HOO off Admission with YSU Attire ing at Boardman High School. To said. "I want to make them believe her surprise, Kings says she found they can do anything if they just that no matter what the grade level set their minds to it." Assistant News Editor Wanted! The Jambar is looking for an assistant news editor for the 1995-96 academic year. Applicants must be able to start immediately and should be: • RESPONSIBLE - Must help news editor cover all campus events and get story ideas.
• DEDICATED - Must work POSITION IS eight hours weekly. Can estab• PAID. lish own office hours. Stop by The •NOSY - Must cover the Jambar office, campus life beat, developing outside under story ideas for staff members. Kilcawley Center, to apply. • RELIABLE - Must write one Deadline is 2 p.m. Buechner Hall Truly Has Everything or more story each week and be Thursday, Aug. 31. features supplying their share of full-comfort able to make deadlines. . . This beautiful residence hall forwomen; located mid-campus atYSU^is truly first-rate, Single and, living. . . ; '. , . „ : • Position will be double occupancy rqoms are completely,'fur• Sound expensive? Not at all. Thanks to the large • OUTSPOKEN (but not filled by writing nished, including linens, telephones, and free bequest of the Buechner family, which completed obnoxious) - Must write tryout to be held cable. The building is fully air conditioned, and the building in 1941, more than half of all residents' opinion pieces regularly and during week of staff and guards provide professional, /y^^ ; room rental is sttll absorbed by the Buechner fund. The remainder required from residents, have something to say. Sept. 4. For more 24-hour security. Weekly maid service, ex- quisitely decorated lounge areas, quiet study 11 j including 15 meals per week, is ;$813per info, call Stephanie environment, on-premise dining room and ftj quarter fo-r double occupancy- and $88, 2 pe. r Preferred applicants have Basic at 742-1991 or home-cooked meals, fitness room, « ^ii^L' TJV*11 quarter for single. Payable weekjy. Journalisrn. Being published in 742-3094. • and laundry rooms are other l^UCCXlIlCr Hoil Your inquiry is solicited. The Jambar.and gaining .620 Bryson St. {off Spring St.) Macintosh experience is a.plus. Phone (216) 744-5361 THE JAMBAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1995 Summer quarter is over! Youngstown re-lives history of steel, Ill iron industry in Labor Day celebration The Youngstown Historical Colonial Williamsburg or Civil using artifacts with educational Center of Industry and Labor War reenactments. But, as we materials. will celebrate Labor Day are blessed with a large These "tours" cover a variety of topics such as the weekend with the launching of number of life-sized reproduc• tions, such as a company Great Depression, child labor, its. living history program. "A early radio shows, and the house, locker room and Celebration of American Roaring Twenties, and are Labor" will take place on blooming mill, to name but a available to schools and other Saturday, Sept. 2, from 10 few, we are ideally suited to organizations through the a.m.-4 p.m. History will come play host to such a program museum's outreach services. to life as characters re-live he added. "This diversity of programming Mahoning Valley's history" of The living history presenta• brings just the right amount of iron and steel. tion plays a part in the undertak• entertainment to make learning 'The Youngstown Historical ing of a more progressive fun," remarked Twyford. **&\- Center of Industry and labor is programming style offered by "A Celebration of American DAVID CALERIS not about a product, it is about the museum. It brings history to Labor" is a family-oriented Members of The Jambar staff wish you a great summer. They include (left to people," said Mark Twyford, life in a fun and exciting way. program which, along with right) Kasey King, managing editor; Tracy Skibo, advertising manager; new museum director. "From the "Although we are affectionately living history presentations, will Tanisha Miller, summer news editor; David Caleris, photo editor; Joyce birth of the industry, through its referred to as the 'Steel mu• include children's activities and Dorbish, copy editor; and Stephanie Ujheryi, editor in chief. Not pictured are educational videos. Continuous growth, decline and post-decline seum,' we are not only about Carolyn Martindale, advisor; Stacey Parks, compositor; Olga Ziobert, office • living history tours will run years, visitors will receive, steel," said Twyford. manager; and Caroline Perjessy, distributor. throughout the day. through contact with our trained In the coming months Admission to the museum is ahead, the museum will be interpreters, first-hand accounts $4 for adults, $3.20 for senior Something to Book of what impact the steel industry offering a "History Club" where citizens and AAA members, and continued from page 1ha d on the residents of the area students will have the $1 for children ages 6-12. Mahoning Valley. It's the story chance to attend monthly Children under 6 and Ohio with the project when people from of the Valley through the lives programs based on different Historical Society members are YSU will exhibit its the Steel Museum and Historical of its people," stated Twyford. aspects of local history. Also, admitted free. For more informa• programs and services during Society contacted them to do "When most people think of the museum's "suitcase tours". tion, call the museum at 216- the 149th annual Canfield Fair, something in conjunction with 'living history' they think of bring history into the classroom 743-5934. Aug. 31 through Sept. 4. Youngstown's Bicentennial cel• YSU's tent will be next to the ebration coming up in 1996. Western Reserve Village ..Reedy concluded,. "I'd like (Pioneer Village) near Gate 7 for people to say, 'Wow, this is a at the fairgrounds. really great place.' I'd like for Help Wanted Student Government is accepting The YSU Bookstore will Housing people to know how important Applications are being accepted be at the fair daily selling applications for the position of NEAR CAMPUS. 906 Elm St. 3rd they are and how what they do has for the Secretary of .Residence University apparel and other Secretary of Non-Traditional and Floor Efficiency. $250 per mo. an impact on themselves and the Life position on Student Govern• YSU items. Friday, Sept. 1, is Evening Student Affairs. This per• includes utilities. 759-2887. future just as the people of the past ment. This person is expected to son is expected to plan and coor• YSU day at the Canfield Fair. address the needs and concerns of have affected us. I think that dinate events, along with organi• STUDENT ROOMS. Serious stu• Each person attending the fair residence hall students, as well as people who look at it and read it zations, for non-traditional/ dents can rent a private room with who wears YSU attire will serve as the chair of the Residence will be impressed and will be stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer and receive one dollar off the Hall Council. All interested stu• evening students. All interested bound to learn something from all utilities paid fromonl y $195 per admission price. dents'mky apply in the Student students should apply at the Stu• photos and text they didn't learn month. Also deluxe 1 & 2 bedroom, The YSU cheerleaders Government offices on the second dent Government offices on the apts. from $350 all paid. Call 744- and Pete and Penny Penguin before. Just take a look at it and floor p^kilcawley Center. second floor of Kilcawley Center. 3444 or 746-4663. will be at the fair from 10 see what the generations before a.m. until 2 p.m. and on them have done." WANTED: Assistant News Editor. SPRING BREAK '96-SELL Walking distance to campus. 1-2- Monday from 6 p.m. to 10 Copies of Mahoning Memo• Stop by The Jambar 8 a.m. to 2 TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO 3-4 bedroom apts. and houses. p.m. as part of the Athletic ries are available by calling (216) p.m. Monday through Thursday. FREE!!! Student Travel Services Call today. 759-7352. 10-6 pm. Department exhibit. 742-3432. Deadline to apply is August 31. is now hiring campus representa• Calendars listing YSU's The volume was made pos• tives. Lowest rates to Jamaica* Female student only! Room, bath In home help needed for my 10- planned fair events will be sible by YSU, the 1996 Anniver• Cancun, Daytona and Panama and cooking privileges. Boardman. year-old daughter, starting Aug. available at their Canfield sary Commission, theYoungstown 758-3249. References. Reasonable. 29. Flex-time a possibility; call City Beach. Call 1-800-648-4849. Fair exhibition tent. Foundation and the Mahoning 792-8513.. Valley Historical Society. . No Song and"Danced . Miscellaneous Historic Catholic Church. Our * "1996 MISS OHIO USASM PAGEANT" * " Just A Little Cash!! Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. 343 You can earn $15 & $20 each Via Mt. Carmel, Youngstown, OH time you come in and donate 44505. Weekday Mass daily at plasma. That's over $140 a noon. Sunday Masses: Saturday month. It's Quick... It's Safe ... It evening, 5 p.m.; Sunday-8 a.m., PAYS! Stop in Today! New Customers: 10 a.m. and noon. $50 Is Yours This Week! /fifr NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED if Make an appointment by calling ISJVOT* j Christian Study Center, Al Tremble—Pastor, 2933 Oak St. ' -"Ifyouareanappiicantwho (216)743-1317 n. I Ext., Youngstown, Ohio 44505, qualifies and are between the ages of ¥• U_,, ' . — -i.on BioMedicalCenter I 18and27byFebruaryl,1996,never Phone(216)747-1888. married and at least a six month resident of Ohio, thus college dorm ATTENTION ARTISTS: Showcase students are eligible, you could be your work with an environmental Ohio's representative at the CBS-na- theme for up to 500,000 people to Uonally televised Miss USA® Pag• see, at no cost to you. Call Kim at eant* inFebruary to compete for over 533-5538 for more info. $200,000 in cash and prizes. The Miss Ohio USA Pageant for 1996will be presented in the Grand Ballroom of the Columbus Marriott North in Columbus, Ohio, November 24,25 & TOTAL ACCESS- 26, 1995. The new Miss Ohio USA, Unlike national on-iine services, OSNET along with her expense paid trip to provides full access to the INTERNET. compete in the CBS-naUonally televised Miss USA Pageant, will receive MOVIES 8 .80ARDMAN PARK over $2,000 in cash among her many prizes. All ladies interested in SCORCHING SPEED - 469 Botmlrocn Polond RJ. 629-2233J competing for the title must respond by mail. Letters GSNET puts you In the fosl lane of must include a Batman* Porever'(^1G13) the information superhighway. 12:35- 3:4 recentsnapshot, a brief biography, address an da phone Case number. WBITE TO: >:•: ;>"';> 12:30- 2:45.. - 5: 7S5-9:5Q-M2:iO)a.m. BUZZ KILL - CISNET kills busy signals. Congo (PG-13)DT, S}am 1996 MISS OHIO USA PAGEANT Firs..t .Knigh t^G (PG13F) - •ACartemProduction'/ A \ WftYCHEflP- rjo TfrSlale Headquarter • Oepl CA Ole Hard 3: ft aWngeance