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In a huge Pioneer Valley Conference showdown, the undefeated Fort Frye Cadets (4-0) travel to Woodsfield to battle the resurgent Monroe Central Seminoles (2-2).
The Noles came out of the gate slowly with a pair of losses to Union Local (14-13) and Shadyside (35-20) before rolling to conference victories over River (47-0) and Caldwell (48-21).
Monroe Central has been paced by running back Levi Brown, who has gained at least 100 yards in three of their first four games, while Curtis Nixon has excelled since moving into the starting quarterback role as the senior has completed 28-of-46 pass attempts for 440 yards and four scores.
Article Photos
KEVIN PIERSON The Marietta Times
Fort Frye running back Derek Layton (31) breaks the tackle of Waterford's Dalton Ball (21) on a run during the second quarter of a football game on Sept. 13. Fort Frye won 47-0. The Cadets are slated to play at Monroe Central Friday night.
The Cadets are fresh off of a dominating 51-13 victory over Connotton Valley to extend their regular season winning streak to 10 games.
The Seminoles will need to find a way to contain Fort Frye senior quarterback Chandler Lang who has passed for 332 yards and ran for 368 more finding the end zone nine times on the ground.
Last year in Beverly the Cadets began their long winning streak with a 27-0 shutout of Monroe Central.
If the Frontier Cougars plan on making a serious run at the postseason this year, a win Friday night over Beallsville would be huge.
Frontier comes into the non-conference battle ranked 12th in the Division 7 standings, while the Blue Devils are currently ranked sixth in the same division.
The Cougars snapped a mini two-game losing streak last week with a 53-0 rout of Bridgeport as junior Rodney Barnes collected three touchdowns including one on the ground, one on an interception return, and one on a punt return.
Cougar quarterback Mitch Reynolds continues to improve as the junior has completed 36-of-73 pass attempts for 488 yards and four touchdowns.
Beallsville lost its opener to Madonna (63-8) before notching consecutive wins over Strausburg Franklin (36-8), Paden City (36-14) and Cameron (12-6)
Last year Beallsville topped the Cougars in a shootout at New Matamoras by a 43-32 margin.
Things won't get any easier this week for head coach Tom Tucker and his Waterford Wildcats as they travel to Mason to take on the Wahama Falcons in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division contest.
Waterford edged Miller (20-12) in its season opener but have been shut out in its three games since by the likes of Federal Hocking (40-0), Fort Frye (47-0) and Eastern (28-0).
Running back Austin Lang leads the Wildcats with 173 yards rushing on 54 carries.
Wahama has rebounded nicely from a tough Week 2 loss to Trimble (12-7) with big wins over Eastern (54-0) and Belpre (60-8).
Key players for the Falcons include quarterback Hunter Bradley and running backs Kane Roush and Colton Neal.
Last year in a wild one at Waterford, the Falcons outlasted the Wildcats 64-35.
The Caldwell Redskins will look to get back on track Friday night when they travel to Hannibal to take on the winless River Pilots in a PVC contest.
Last week Caldwell dropped a 48-21 decision to Monroe Central after recording back-to-back victories over Buckeye Trail (21-13) and Bridgeport (27-7).
Quarterback Tanner Clark has been solid so far for coach Josh Perkin's Redskins as the sophomore has rushed for a team high 405 yards on 63 carries, while passing for 287 more and three touchdowns.
The Skins' defense had allowed just 27 points on the season before the Monroe Central game.
The 2013 season has been anything but kind to the Pilots as they come into the game looking for their first win after suffering losses to Bishop Donahue (59-21) and Magnolia (48-14) as well as conference rivals Monroe Central (47-0) and Fort Frye (23-17).
Quarterback Joey Flannery, and running backs' Jordan Sapp and Bryce Cross are key players for River.
Last season in Caldwell, River edged the Redskins 24-21.
The Belpre Golden Eagles travel to Stewart Friday night to take on Federal Hocking on homecoming night for the Lancers.
Both teams are looking to erase big losses from a week ago as Belpre was drubbed by Wahama (60-8), while Fed Hock didn't fare much better as they dropped a 48-12 decision to the surprising Southern Tornadoes.
Belpre has been hampered by injuries early in the season and were forced to play with out running backs Manny Tulius and Matthew Colvin last week against the Falcons.
Quarterback Tavian Miller has completed 25-of-49 passes on the season for Belpre for 361 yards and three scores while rushing for 178 more on 53 touches.
The Lancers have been led by the dynamic duo of Peyton Seel and Delbert Crum through the first four weeks.
Crum has rushed for 399 yards on the season on 48 carries, while Seel has 232 yards rushing as well as 47 receiving yards while scoring six touchdowns for the Lancers.
Last year at Ralph Holder Stadium in Belpre, the Lancers doubled up on the Eagles 14-7.
Shenandoah head coach Kaleb Lawrence and his Zeps are very hungry for a victory as they travel to Barnesville Friday night to take on the Shamrocks in a battle of winless teams.
The Zeps' losing streak now sits at 14 games after last weeks 41-15 loss to Shadyside.
Shenandoah will look to rely once again on sophomore running back Michael Vanfossen who has tallied 380 yards rushing on the season including 100-yard rushing performances against both Frontier and Newcomerstown.
Barnesville comes into the contest also looking for its first win of the season after falling to John Glenn (41-6), Union Local (57-13),Meadowbrook (35-6) and Buckeye Trail (22-21). Last year the Shamrocks routed the Zeps 51-20 in Sarahsville.
The Morgan Raiders hope the fifth time is a charm as they host the Sheridan Generals Friday night in a Muskingum Valley League contest still looking for that elusive first win of the 2013 season.
Last week the Raiders gave Meadowbrook all it wanted and then some before dropping a 19-6 decision to the Colts.
Jerome Mayle leads Morgan in rushing with 137 yards on 36 carries, while quarterback Michael Apperson has completed 17-of-59 pass attempts for 182 yards on the season.
Sheridan lost in Week 2 to Zanesville (49-7) but the Generals own victories over John Glenn (12-7), West Muskingum (55-12) and Lakewood (34-7).
Last year in McConnelsville, Sheridan downed the Raiders 35-13.
WIRT COUNTY (1-3) AT PARKERSBURG CATHOLIC (3-1) Saturday at 7:30
The Parkersburg Catholic Crusaders host the Wirt County Tigers Saturday night in a battle of a pair of teams that seem to be heading in different directions.
A Week 3 loss to St. Marys (49-20) is the only blemish on the Crusaders' record as they own convincing victories over Buffalo (42-12), Pocahontas County (28-0) and Calhoun County (56-6).
Quarterback Peyton Sturm has completed 17-of-29 passes for Catholic for 291 yards and a pair of scores while also leading the Crusaders in rushing with an even 200 yards on 29 carries and four scores.
Wirt County thumped Gilmer County 51-16 in Week 3 while losing its other three contests by a combined total of nine points to Valley (14-8), St. Marys (7-6) and Doddridge County (18-16).
Last year in Elizabeth, Wirt County easily handled the Crusaders 35-6.


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Table of Contents
Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health, Volume 5, Issue 5 (December 2008), Pages 318-497
(Supplement: Selected Papers from the Fifth International Symposium on Recent Advances in Environmental Health Research)
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Technology Transfer Network - Air Toxics Web Site
Maleic Anhydride
Hazard Summary-Created in April 1992; Revised in January 2000
Maleic anhydride is used in the formulation of resins. Exposure
to maleic anhydride may occur from accidental releases to the environment
or in workplaces where it is produced or used. Acute (short-term)
inhalation exposure of humans to maleic anhydride has been observed to
cause irritation of the respiratory tract and eye irritation. Chronic
(long-term) exposure to maleic anhydride has been observed to cause chronic
bronchitis, asthma-like attacks, and upper respiratory tract and eye irritation
in workers. In some people, allergies have developed so that lower
concentrations can no longer be tolerated. Kidney effects were observed
in rats chronically exposed to maleic anhydride via gavage (experimentally
placing the chemical in the stomach). EPA has not classified maleic
anhydride for carcinogenicity.
Please Note: The main sources of information for this fact sheet are EPA's Integrated Risk Information System (IRIS), which contains information on oral chronic toxicity and the RfD, and EPA's Health and Environmental Effects Profile for Maleic Anhydride. Other secondary sources include Hazardous Substances Data Bank (HSDB), a database of summaries of peer-reviewed literature, and the Registry of Toxic Effects of Chemical Substances (RTECS), a database of toxic effects that are not peer reviewed.
- Maleic anhydride is used primarily in the formation of unsaturated polyester resins for use in boats, autos, trucks, buildings, piping, and electrical goods. Lube oil adhesives synthesized from maleic anhydride are used to prolong oil-change intervals and improve engine efficiency. (2,9)
- Maleic anhydride is also used to make copolymers, pesticides, and other organic compounds, and in Diels-Alder syntheses. (2,9)
Sources and Potential Exposure
- Exposure to maleic anhydride would primarily be occupational from contact with spills, fugitive emissions, or vent gases. (1)
- Maleic anhydride may be spilled or emitted into the atmosphere during its manufacture, transport, or use. (1)
Assessing Personal Exposure
- No information is available on the measurement of personal exposure to maleic anhydride.
Health Hazard InformationAcute Effects:
- Acute inhalation exposure of humans to maleic anhydride has been observed to cause irritation of the respiratory tract, burning in the larynx, reflex cough, lacrimation, headaches, eye irritation, and corneal burns (that healed within 48 hours). (1,2)
- Bronchial asthma was observed in guinea pigs acutely exposed to maleic anhydride. (2)
- Acute animal tests in rats, mice, rabbits, and guinea pigs have demonstrated maleic anhydride to have moderate to high acute toxicity by ingestion and moderate acute toxicity from dermal exposure. (3)
- Chronic exposure to maleic anhydride has been observed to cause chronic bronchitis, asthma-like attacks, pulmonary edema, upper respiratory tract irritation, eye irritation, and dermatitis in workers. In some people, allergies have developed so that lower concentrations can no longer be tolerated. (2,4,5,7)
- Nose and eye irritation, upper respiratory lesions, nasal discharge, dyspnea (shortness of breath), and sneezing have been observed in rats, hamsters, and monkeys chronically exposed to maleic anhydride by inhalation. (2,7)
- Renal lesions were observed in rats chronically exposed to maleic anhydride via gavage (experimentally placing the chemical in the stomach). Decreased body weight and increased kidney weight have also been observed in orally exposed rats. (2,6)
- EPA has not established a Reference Concentration (RfC) for maleic anhydride. (6)
- The Reference Dose (RfD) for maleic anhydride is 0.1 milligrams per kilogram body weight per day (mg/kg/d) based on renal lesions in rats. The RfD is an estimate (with uncertainty spanning perhaps an order of magnitude) of a daily oral exposure to the human population (including sensitive subgroups) that is likely to be without appreciable risk of deleterious noncancer effects during a lifetime. It is not a direct estimator of risk but rather a reference point to gauge the potential effects. At exposures increasingly greater than the RfD, the potential for adverse health effects increases. Lifetime exposure above the RfD does not imply that an adverse health effect would necessarily occur. (6)
- EPA has medium confidence in the study on which the RfD was based because the study was conducted by a relevant route of administration at several dose levels and several endpoints of toxicity were examined; medium confidence in the database because adequately defined no-observed-adverse-effect levels (NOAELs) and lowest-observed-adverse-effect levels (LOAELs) and reproductive and teratogenic effects data were available; and, consequently, medium confidence in the RfD. (6)
- The California Environmental Protection Agency (CalEPA) has calculated a chronic inhalation reference exposure level of 2 x 10-4 milligrams per cubic meter (mg/m3). The CalEPA reference exposure level is a concentration at or below which adverse health effects are not likely to occur. (7)
- No information is available on the reproductive or developmental effects of maleic anhydride in humans.
- No teratogenic or fetotoxic effects were observed in the offspring of rats exposed via gavage or diet. (2,7)
- No information is available on the carcinogenic effects of maleic anhydride in humans.
- A study reported no treatment-related increased tumor incidence in rats exposed in their diet. (2)
- EPA has not classified maleic anhydride for carcinogenicity because it has not been adequately tested regarding potential carcinogenicity. (2)
Physical Properties
- The chemical formula for maleic anhydride is C4H2O3, and its molecular weight is 98.06 g/mol. (2)
- Maleic anhydride is a colorless to white solid that forms orthorhombic crystals and decomposes in water. (2)
- Maleic anhydride has an acrid odor, with an odor threshold of 0.32 parts per million (ppm). (5,8)
- The vapor pressure for maleic anhydride is 0.1 to 0.2 mm Hg at 25 °C. (2)
Conversion Factors:
To convert concentrations in air (at 25 °C) from ppm to mg/m3: mg/m3 = (ppm) × (molecular weight of the compound)/(24.45). For maleic anhydride: 1 ppm = 4.0 mg/m3.
Health Data from Inhalation Exposure
NIOSH REL--National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health's recommended exposure limit; NIOSH-recommended exposure limit for an 8- or 10-h time-weighted-average exposure and/or ceiling.
NIOSH IDLH -- NIOSH's immediately dangerous to life or health concentration; NIOSH recommended exposure limit to ensure that a worker can escape from an exposure condition that is likely to cause death or immediate or delayed permanent adverse health effects or prevent escape from the environment.
OSHA PEL--Occupational Safety and Health Administration's permissible exposure limit expressed as a time-weighted average; the concentration of a substance to which most workers can be exposed without adverse effect averaged over a normal 8-h workday or a 40-h workweek.
The health and regulatory values cited in this factsheet were obtained
in December 1999.
a Health numbers are toxicological numbers from animal testing or risk assessment values developed by EPA.
b Regulatory numbers are values that have been incorporated in Government regulations, while advisory numbers are nonregulatory values provided by the Government or other groups as advice. OSHA numbers are regulatory, whereas NIOSH and ACGIH numbers are advisory.
c The LOAEL is from the critical study used as the basis for the CalEPA inhalation reference exposure level.
- U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Hazardous Substances Data Bank (HSDB, online database). National Toxicology Information Program, National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, MD. 1993.
- U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Health and Environmental Effects Profile for Maleic Anhydride. EPA/600/x-86/196. Environmental Criteria and Assessment Office, Office of Health and Environmental Assessment, Office of Research and Development, Cincinnati, OH. 1986.
- U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Registry of Toxic Effects of Chemical Substances (RTECS, online database). National Toxicology Information Program, National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, MD. 1993.
- E.J. Calabrese and E.M. Kenyon. Air Toxics and Risk Assessment. Lewis Publishers, Chelsea, MI. 1991.
- M. Sittig. Handbook of Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals and Carcinogens. 2nd ed. Noyes Publications, Park Ridge, NJ. 1985.
- U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Integrated Risk Information System (IRIS) on Maleic Anhydride. National Center for Environmental Assessment, Office of Research and Development, Washington, DC. 1999.
- California Environmental Protection Agency (CalEPA). Technical Support Document for the Determination of Noncancer Chronic Reference Exposure Levels. Draft for Public Comment. Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment, Berkeley, CA. 1997.
- J.E. Amoore and E. Hautala. Odor as an aid to chemical safety: Odor thresholds compared with threshold limit values and volatilities for 214 industrial chemicals in air and water dilution. Journal of Applied Toxicology, 3(6):272-290. 1983.
- The Merck Index. An Encyclopedia of Chemicals, Drugs, and Biologicals. 11th ed. Ed. S. Budavari. Merck and Co. Inc., Rahway, NJ. 1989.
- American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH). 1999 TLVs and BEIs. Threshold Limit Values for Chemical Substances and Physical Agents. Biological Exposure Indices. Cincinnati, OH. 1999.
- Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). Occupational Safety and Health Standards, Toxic and Hazardous Substances. Code of Federal Regulations 29 CFR 1910.1000. 1998.
- National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Cincinnati, OH. 1997.


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Get Nick's E-Cookbooks for just
Pasta with Peas and Pancetta
Pasta al sugo di piselli e pancetta
3 quarts water
1 small carrot
1 stalk celery
½ (one half) medium onion
6 oz. pancetta, or bacon chopped
3 tablespoons olive oil
6 cloves garlic, thickly sliced
¼ cup chopped fresh basil
2 tablespoons chopped fresh Italian parsley
¼ teaspoon red pepper flakes
1 can (28 oz) peeled Italian style peeled tomatoes, drained and chopped. Juices reserved
½ teaspoon salt
¼ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 cup white wine
1 cup fresh or frozen peas
6 tablespoons freshly grated Romano cheese
Yield: 6 generous portions
Printable Version
Bring the water to a boil in a large pot.
Make a mirepoix (a flavorful vegetable base) with the carrot, celery and onion by finely chopping or whirling the vegetables in a food processor until just blended, 10-12 quick pulses.
Sauté the pancetta in the olive oil until it starts to brown, 2-3 minutes. Add the prepared mirepoix, garlic, basil, parsley and red pepper flakes and sauté with the pancetta until the vegetables have sweetened and become tender, about 3-4 minutes. Stir in the chopped tomatoes, and cook until water in the tomatoes has evaporated, 7 minutes. Deglaze with wine and reduce by one half. Add the residual juices from the tomatoes, the salt and pepper and bring the sauce to a boil. Simmer until slightly thickened, 10-12 minutes. Stir in the peas and cook until tender, 2 minutes.
Cook the pasta according to the directions on the package, drain and return to the pot. Pour the sauce over the pasta and simmer over low heat , stirring constantly, until the pasta is well coated, about 3 minutes.
Turn the pasta out onto a warm serving dish and sprinkle with the cheese. The pasta is ready to be served.
©2015 Nick Stellino Productions


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SUBMITTED BY: Kyle Mantyla, Thursday 10/20/2011, 5:48pm
Peter Montgomery @ Religion Dispatches: Jeffress is Both Right and Wrong on Religion & Politics. Rachel Tabachnick @ Dome: Spiritual Warfare. Ashley Lopez @ Florida Independent: Hasner ally says Muslim Brotherhood is behind Occupy Orlando. Towleroad: Right-Wing Group Airs Gay Marriage Attack Ad in Iowa. Zack Ford @ Think Progress LGBT: Herman Cain Doubles Down That Being Gay Is A Choice, 'Washes Off.' Michael E. Miller @ Miami New Times: Ave Maria University: A Catholic project gone wrong... MORE >
SUBMITTED BY: Peter Montgomery, Thursday 10/13/2011, 10:53am
One of the sessions at the recent Values Voter Summit featured a showing of a new half-hour video produced by the American Family Association called "Divorcing God: Secularism and the Republic." (Back in the summer it was being promoted as "Divorcing God: Secularism, Sexual Anarchy, and the Future of the Republic.") The video features an array of Religious Right leaders and academics, whose argument can be summarized this way: America, whose greatness is decaying because the country has turned its back on the God who inspired the founding fathers, is doomed if it... MORE >
SUBMITTED BY: Peter Montgomery, Wednesday 10/12/2011, 11:04am
As RWW readers know, the Values Voter Summit, the year's biggest political gathering for the Religious Right, took place in Washington, D.C. this past weekend. Every Republican presidential candidate with the exception of Jon Huntsman addressed the summit, evidence of the continuing importance of Religious Right activists and political groups to the GOP. Polls suggest that the Religious Right is about twice as big as the Tea Party, with significant overlap between the two movements. Ron Paul's campaign packed in enough voters to win the straw poll, but it would be wrong... MORE >
SUBMITTED BY: Peter Montgomery, Friday 10/07/2011, 9:59am
Even before the opening bell at the Values Voter Summit, the Liberty Counsel hosted a breakfast on messaging and outreach to Hispanic Americans. Liberty Counsel's Mat Staver shared the stage with Tony Calatayud, a Miami-based activist who works for the Spanish language arm of Christian radio Salem Communications. Calatayud, who helped Marco Rubio get elected to the U.S. Senate from Florida, now travels the country helping to identify and support conservative Hispanic candidates with the group Conservadores. Staver said that Hispanic unhappiness with Barack Obama is... MORE >
SUBMITTED BY: Peter Montgomery, Thursday 10/06/2011, 1:03pm
David Barton's WallBuilders is tireless in pushing its "Christian nation" version of American history. Today it encourages its supporters to "Celebrate Columbus Day!" and to read John Eidsmoe's Columbus and Cortez: Conquerors for Christ. Eidsmoe is the Christian Reconstructionist cited by Michele Bachmann as her mentor and major influence. He is also a colleague of Roy Moore, who lost his job as Chief Justice of Alabama's Supreme Court when he refused to obey federal court orders to remove a Ten Commandments memorial he had... MORE >
SUBMITTED BY: Kyle Mantyla, Friday 09/09/2011, 5:32pm
Peter Montgomery @ Huffington Post: Lasting Harm, Lingering Hope. Towleroad: Tennessee HS Students Threatened with Suspension for Trying to Start Gay-Straight Alliance. Igor Volsky @ Think Progress LGBT: North Carolina Lawmaker: 'We Need To Reach Out To Gays, Get Them To Change Their Lifestyle.' Rachel Tabachnick @ Talk To Action: C. Peter Wagner's Response to Increased Exposure of the New Apostolic Reformation. Warren Throckmorton: Christian Post blog removed over reaction to article on Mitt Romney; Can Romney get fair coverage from Christian... MORE >
SUBMITTED BY: Kyle Mantyla, Wednesday 08/31/2011, 5:56pm
Peter Montgomery @ Religion Dispatches: Historic Pro-Gay Equality Shift Led by Millennials—Evangelicals Included. Chip Berlet @ Talk To Action: How We Coined the term "Dominionism." Nick @ Bold Faith Type: Catholic Right Leader Robert George Funds Anti-Islam Extremists. Towleroad: Equality California Rips Tony Perkins and the Family Research Council and its Ties to the KKK. Amanda Peterson Beadle @ Think Progress: Virginia Anti-Abortion Lobbyist Married To Top State Health Official Who Helped Draft Clinic Regulations. Equality Florida:... MORE >
SUBMITTED BY: Kyle Mantyla, Thursday 08/25/2011, 4:06pm
As we've been noting, it sure is amazing how all of these journalists and Religious Right activists are suddenly telling everything that dominionism doesn't exist and that, even if it does, it is really just a left-wing scare tactic. Just last week, Lisa Miller wrote a piece in the Washington Post where, as our colleague Peter Montgomery noted, she dismissed any concerns about dominionism as little more than an attempt to raise "fears on the left about 'crazy Christians" in order to "paint them as freaky and dangerous." Miller admitted that "extremist dominionists do... MORE >
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