Does anyone know if there are still coal-burning schools in Ohio?
923933
It's not cold enough.
1170629
Those communities are all in northern Ohio near Lake Erie.\n\nChecking my Ohio state map I find the Village of Waite Hill surrounded by those communities.
742715
I'm an OHIO STATE student and was COLUMBUS BORN AND RASIED...\n\nOHHHHH WE DON'T GIVE A DAMN FOR THE WHOLE STATE OF $&*(#&%!\n\nscore says it ALL
1063449
There are many in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
358313
O boys – that was long time ago ! Let me guess ---- Ohio , is that correct ?
40973
At Google type in\n\nmap:cleveland, oh
344807
I would call the instructor and ask the source if they are still at the school.  Then try the NRC website (nrc.gov) and then do an image search (http://images.google.com).
480107
There's been some silver found along Brush Creek outside Peebles in Adams County and in Clifton Gorge on the east fork of the Yellow Springs Creek in Greene County.\n In Hancock County there are pay to dig areas where you can find Celestite, Dolomite-Pyrite and fossils and the same in Putman County.\n Ohio also has some glacial gold and a few diamonds have been found but as far as I know, no Aquamarine. You have lots of stuff you can look for just not what you're wanting to look for. Best of luck to you.
614678
Try www.searchsystems.net, look for Ohio and then the county or city of interest.
36757
What makes you say Ohio is old-fashioned and conservative? I live in Cleveland, Ohio and it is not conservative. Nearly everyone i know smokes weed and gets drunk and thats not very conservative. There's also gangs and all the stuff any other state has.
292648
Four tips:\n1.  Contact the paper directly.  Here is their website:  http://www.dispatch.com/\n2.  Contact the Ohio Historial Scoiety.  They may have copies of the paper on microfiche:  http://www.ohiohistory.org/\n3.  See if your local library has the records on microfiche.\n4.  See if your local univeristy has the records on microfiche.\n\nThis is probably a technology much newer than microfiche.  That is what I used the last time I needed to look up newspaper records.  Good luck.
982552
The last one was done at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville.  There may be other prisons that do them too.
1171722
I don't know about Ohio but we are out there. Keep looking and don't give up hope..
179713
Check out:\n\nhttp://www.ohiogameandfish.com\n\nThis should point you in the right direction.
1038785
Great question.  You must also consider the fact that most of these schools were so academically poor, you have to ask whether parents in New Orleans even want their children educated.  I think that the schools that are getting ready to open will be environmentally safe before the new school year, but it remains to be seen if these schools can actually provide a quality education.  I drive by Warren Easton on a regular basis and I can only hope the school will put as much effort into curriculum as they are into fixing the school.
953282
Just a guess: Because of all the coal around this area, I would suppose that sulfide minerals, especially pyrite (iron sulfide) would be common. Some sphalerite (Zn, Fe sulfide) has been found in Lucerne county. Some rozenite (hydrated Fe sulfate) has been reported from Jeddo Highland coal mine in Hazleton.\n\n"Sulfide minerals typically occur in coal beds as well as in strata overlying and underlying the coal. Weathering and aqueous dissolution of the sulfide mineral oxidation products, including dissociated sulfuric acid and metals (e.g., Fe, Mn, Al), produces surface and groundwater degradation." \nwww.epa.gov/waterscience/ guide/coal/support/support2.pdf\n\n"By far the most serious environmental problem caused by abandoned mines is polluted water. It happens when rain comes into contact with a surface or underground mine and interacts with the mineral pyrite, better known as fools' gold, to form sulfuric acid. The toxic brew discharges into streams and rivers, choking off plants and wildlife and coating streambeds with iron hydroxide, tinting water yellow, red or orange. Aluminum, manganese and other metals also leach into the water.\nOld mining operations have polluted about 4,000 miles, or 5 percent, of the rivers and streams in Pennsylvania, officials estimate. The west branch of the mighty Susquehanna River is dead for its upper 70 miles; 1,000 miles of its tributaries are likewise lifeless. The Jeddo Tunnel, an engineering marvel drilled through miles of solid rock to drain deep mines in the Hazleton area, discharges 40,000 gallons of polluted water a minute into the Little Nescopeck Creek -- the largest such discharge in a state full of them."\nhttp://www.theminingnews.org/news.cfm?newsID=951
319453
Try this one for now. Don't really know where exactly Summit County is in Ohio! I'm from Michigan!\n\nKnew I'd find it sooner or later.... lol