http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3c5765f36a1f39a5b3346cd15c6e1939.pdf b6dc0abad891f7582e796c0bbe4ca753 PDF Text Text ·\: '!'!J the River Inside $1 oo Million Woman March Halloween saflt!J tips • Featured on ,_. C1 HI: SO. Low: SOl continues Detalle on pageA2 ~Page AS •Pill AI• • Probe of W.Va. train crash • r Rain continues tmes • I. A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • October 26, 1997 Vol. 32, No. 37 ·county home supporter~s rally in support of half-mill ~ tax levy POMEROY -About two dozen people braved cool, wet weather Friday afternoon to attend a brief rally in support of a half-mill, five-year levy issue for tbe Meigs County Home. · County Commissioner Jeff Thornton, standing on the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, introduced the Rev. Father Walter Heinz who briefly read Matthew 25:40 which reads in part "inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me. • "This Is not a political issue. This is a pc:ople issue, a life issue," he said, reminding those present of the need to see Jesus Christ in other persons. Afterwards, Thornton commented, "We may be small In numbers today, but we are big in heart." County Home supporter• rally PropoiiiiU of I tiX leeue to eupport the Melp County _-. Home met In front "' the Melp County CourthouM In The county home issue began in September, 199S when county commissioners voted to auction off the county home in ·lbe hopes that the property would be purchased by a heilth care interest to benefit the county. At the time, the board cited the building's liability to the county and indicated the residents eould better be served by other professional agencies. About three weeks later, then commission Vice-president Janet Tackett moved the board cancel auctioning the county home and put tbe Issue before voters. This August, Howard and commission Vice-president Fred Hoffman voted to put the Issue on the ballot with Thornton . abstaining. The proposed levy would raise $110,000 a year.for the home's operation, according to the commissioners. Pomeroy Frklly afternoon. Here, the Rev. Fether Welter Heinz and CommiMioMr Jefl Thornton, ellnd- . lng on the courthouM ltlpe, lddreM the amen &':~P thM ltttndld · 1te 8CIIItered lhowere. 1997-98 HEAP • • ' ' program be-gins _; Get .To Your Child ·Be ore The Pressure Does Peer pressure. We've all experienced it. Remember ·how hard it was to say "no" when you were a kid, even if it meant doing something you knew was wrong? Young people today 3-dmit that pressure to · _/'~/'use drugs is intense. As a parent, it's yourjob to give your child the facts about the · dangers of drug abuse. "' Talk to your kids. Get to them before the pressure does. The·.Daily s·e ntinel •• • •• ' .:· .. 3~o,t~all ···results •l't.,.llf• It's standard time again department begins giving flu shots l-;WA;Siij[No~~(AP~) - It is time for another Ameri~n family ritual, setting the clocks back. The official hour of change is 2 a.m. Sunday, local time, though most folks make the change before hitting the sack, gaining an extra hour of steep. Of course, some will get up and use the time. Daylight-saving time returns the first Sunday in April. · Good Mornin C 1997 Ohio Ollllpolle rHidenl Anthony Logan, 11118 23, 18 ahown It the 1111 allot clinic held l'rldey It the 011118 County Junior Flllrgrounde. Login wa Juat ana of 1111 over 700 I'Midantl who took ldvlntlgt or the tree clinic to p..-t • winter run In with the tllrM vlruMI lh8t - expected' to "• hHIIh prabllm. . According Ia Judy Undw, public health nuFH, the lnftUBnD YMICine II lmportlnt In prottctlng .,_ pie egalnlt tile flu which can c:euH fever, chilli, heedachll, cougha, 110ra throathl, end muecle 8Chel. While many dlaml11 the flu 11 being an -tiling to tolerltld for 1 few cleye·af dllcomfort -II can be 1 -loul lllnell that Nqulrll hOIJIIIII(Izlllon. Elich v- t11ou11nd1.of people die from Influenza rt11t1c1 IIIRIIIH Molt dllthe caulld by Inti~ ere In lkltrly fMOplt. . . . ~n got • flu lhotlelt ..., It tiM tnelltlnCI or h~_l,!rt;!rl.nd, MI.U Price of Oelllpolle. Tille year he dldn t . hiYI Ia be telkld Into alttlng 8hOih1t - · According to Prtca, "I took thllllof lilt y.- end did- n't gil elck 11 ell. I'm • beiiiYif,In getting tha ahot lnd eteylng hHIIhy." . Tile health dt!*lrMnt will continue giving the ahole It vartaua location• throughout the county. Starting on TuHCiey, October 28, flu lhota will be llllllleble II the County HHIIh Depebllltll In thl beHment of the courthou11 on Tueldaya tnd Friday• from 8 - 11.:30 a.m. end 1 - 3 p.m. CHESHIRE- The Emergency HEAP program for the 1997-98 bea~j season will begin Monday, Nov. 3, and continue through Mar~h 31, 1~ according to an announcement made Friday day by the Gallia-Meigs Com• . munity Action Agency. ; The Emergency HEAP Program was created to provide financial U.. lance to low-income households that are threatened with disconnection !It their heating source, have already had service disconnected or have less t~ a ten day supply of bulk fuel. -: Emergency HEAP funds can be paid on behalf or an eligible household once pc:r winter heating season. The total payment of up to $175 must be sufficient to restore or continue home beating services. 1b be eligible, both the income guidelines and the emergency requirements must be met. Household jncome is defined as gross income for evq one living in the home, except earned income of dependent minor's UDder 18. Allowable Income for size of ·soils $15,9~5. thrle persons ~~~:;'hc;~~:hoj,~ $28,155, six persons $32,235. For add $4,080. for each individual member. Written proof of income must be provided for the current tbree or twelve months prior to date of application. Examples of docllfllents which provides proof of income are payroll stubs, statement from employers, public assiltance payment histories or ~Is letter from Social Security, Worker's Compensation, Unemploymentlcompensation, etc. A copy of the family's fuel bill or a document verifying a primary fuel· supplier must be provide . Also, applicants must provide a copy of a electric bill if they do not ave ectric heat. Households with heat supplied by PUCO regulated utilities must enrolled on the Percentage of Income PIQ (PIP) to be eligible for emergen benefits. : Applications are also availab ~ r the Regular HEAP program, which is additional heating assistance of a non-emergency nature. Regular HEAP is a federally funded program, designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the risina· cost of home heating this winter. Total household income must be at or below 150% of the federal poveny level. HEAP helps our area's neediell residents, who may be on fixed income or among the working poor. HEAP helps senior citizens and families with children avoid the choice of 'heating or eating" this winter. Regular HEAP applicalions will be accepted through March 31. The income guidelines are the same for both programs. Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the Cheshire CAA Office. Gallia CAA Outreach office, and Meip CAA Outreach office. The CAA Central office is located at the comer of State Route 7 and Route SS4 in Cheshire, The Gallia Outreach office Is . locsted at 859 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. The Meigs Outreach office is located at 39350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy.' · Applications will be taken from 9 am to 12 and from I to 3:30pm Mon- · day through Thursday at all three locations. For further information residents may contact the Cheshire office at 367-7341 or 992-6629, the Gallla· County Outreach office at 446-6849, and the Meigs County Outreach office: at 992-5605. • Project ~hamp adds tutors in its third year RIO GRANDE - There arc 1.4 million people living in the designated 29 Appalachian counties. • . The. college-going rate in these counties is · 10 percent behind the state average and 20 . pc:rcent behind the national average, according to Ohio Bureau of Regents figures. That is why the Chairman of the Ohio Appalachian Cernei for Higher Education, Barry M. Dorsey, uqp:s K-12 schools to "try to keep our young pe(lf)le in school past the 12 the grade." Dorsey is Presid of the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande .Community College, an institution that serves ciency Test. many counties in the southAmericaReads, a federal program that pro· em heart of Appalachia. vides tutors for students at no cost, as well as "You earn more in a lifethree tutors from Americorps - another fed· time with a college degree era! program- are giving needed support to than without one," Wayne the CHAMP program, now in its third year. White said at a recent meetFrom January, 1994 to 1997, CHAMP has ing on the Rio Grande cammobilized 81 Rio Grande students and alumni pus. White is the director of as tutors, who ~ave helped 670 students from OACHE. He and Jake Bapst, 20 different school districts in Ohio. coordinator of Rio Grande's Doruy · Bapst has personally visited with 515 stubranch of CACHE, have dents in grades one through six since January, added new services each year to help area 1994. youth prepare for the Ohio Ninth Grade ProfiThanks to CHAMP and Rio Grande, Trist Simmons, a second grade honor student from Meigs County, will have the cost of her cotlege education covered by Rio Grande years from now, when she is ready to attend college. Simmons' name was drawn for the tuition-free gift at the yearly awards ceremony held by the school districts in 1997. . In total, over 8,SOO students have partici~ · pated in the services offered by the CHAMP; program since 1994. The forerunner to CHAMP, a tutoring program, was started five years ago with a grant from thr Martha Holden Jennings Founda· tion. United Fund for Meigs Co. kicks off '98 campaign By BRIAN J. REED Tlmei·Sentlnel Steff POMEROY - A challenge for increased giving to the United Fund for Meigs County was issued by the fund's !998 campaign on chairman on Friday. Bruce Fisher of Middleport addrhssed a group of supporters and funded '8gencies at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center during the fund's annual kickoff breakfast on Friday morning. · The I998 campaign goal is $20,000. Last year'~ campaign raised in excess ?f $18,0<?<J for 1~1 non-profit organizations and servtce provoders, mamiy thr~ugh payroll deductions, but al~ thr!'ugh corporate donatoons and one-time private contnbutoons. 'I would challenge ~II of yo~ to en70ura~ y_our friends and associates to increase giVmg thts.year, Ftshcr said. "The United Fund has ~lways met ,~ts goal, .and it's imponant that we do so agam thts year. The United Fund for Meigs County was established in 1993, and is not affiliated with any national organization. All funds raised through the non-profit organization are distributed to local agencies. Because the organization is operated entirely by volunteers, the administrative cost of operating the United Fund was only $216.83 during the 1997 campalgn. , Rev. Keith Rader, representing God's NET, a youth center affiliated with the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish, gave a brief description of the mission of the program, which provides center-based activities for area youth. . Other representatives of'funded •aencies were Susan Oliver and Diana Coates, representing the Meigs Cs~un­ ty Council on Agina and its Yesteryear progra~~t: Hilda Tirado of Serenity House; Mary Wise from River Bend Arts Council, who introduced Micheci London of the Ohio Arts Council; Trisha McCollough from Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency; and Monica Doddrill of the Community ~ult Prevention program. . I •• Also funded through the agency are the Meigs County Historical Society and Museum, and Boy Scout Troops 249 and 299. The 19!18 campaign is 10 percent closer to meeting its goal. Corporate donations to the kick-off were given by representatives of Peoples Banking and Trust Co. offices in Meigs County, $750; Southern Ohio Coal Company, $1,300; and the AEP/General James M. Gavin Plant, $4SO. Fund President Chloris Gaul announced that a pan· . cake and sausage aU-you-can-eat breakfast will be held at McDonald's in Pomeroy on November IS. Tickets are available through funded agencies and members of the United Fund boarc). McDonald's is also filing the tickCHAIRMAN • Bruce Fllhar of Middleport, ets, which arc $3 each. Cempelgn Chelrmltn for tht Unltld Fund for, ...... The United Fund for Meigs County will also receive County, eddreiHd a group of fund au=-- It tfie the proceeds of a doll drcssins contest conducted annu- fund't anriual kick-off brelldlllt on r1c1ey. I'1IMt' ally by the Farmers Bank and Savings Company, which challegld donora to lncFHH giving to !Mit the fund'l"1llill goat of $20,000. . will be held later this year. -----• 1- • I • -....:.~.· 1 __:__ I I ---- �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Oalllpolll, OH • Point Pluunt, wv~ :Aaaaclllld " ' - Wrlllr : WASHINGTON (AP) - Scores of newly declassi!md intelligence reports frum tbe early Cold War show :that the CIA in its . infancy was soinetimes prescient :about events, at other times in the dark. The spy agcocy released thousands of pages of Cold · War documents Friday, most of 'them inteUigetlcc: predictions or "estimates" by a growing team of CIA ana.lysts. ~ Some of the reports proved ~emarkably accurate .OO.t Soviet moves in Central Europe and the victory of Communist forces in China in 1949. At Olher times, DOtably prior to the Korean War, cautious CIA analySIS stopped shon of predicting hostUities. , ' By January 1950, five months before the war broke ;0!11. the CIA's Office of Reports and Estimates said, :"The continuing southward movement ofthe expinding ;Korean People's Army toward the 38th parallel probably i(:Qnstitutes a defensive measure.... An invasion of SQuth Korea is unlikely unless North Korean forces can develop a clear-cut superiority over the increasingly efficient South Korean Army." Scholars and retired analysts who lltended a seminar on the documents at CIA headquanetS Friday said it was too early to teD whether the declassified material contains any nuggets that will change the settled views about Cold War history. But the documents provide a window into the opera!ing style of an agency charged with informing the pres..ident in writing every day about tbe risks facing the !Jnited States around the world. . A 466-page volume published by the CIA that containS selections from the declassified documents, which date from 1946 to 1950, notes that President Tntman Instituted adaily and weekly intelligence brief and read the 'reports assiduously. Other officials paid less allent(on to a document goes from CIA hcadquartelS to the White House 10 that this day. , Secretary of State George Marshall "stopped reading the 'Weekly' after tbe firs! issue," writes Woodrow Kuhns, a former CIA analyst who edited the collection. "Secretary of th~ Navy James Fonestal considered both summaries 'valuable but nOI ... indispensable,' accor'ding to one of his advisers." Preventing another Pearl Harbor-style sneak attack SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - was the primary reason for establishing the CIA in 1947. With this charge, CIA analysts were cautious about predieting war, a position !bat made them right more often than not. l'l memo dated April2, 1948, is typical of the CIA's . post-World War U assessments of Soviet reluctance to go te war. II concluded: "The preponderance of available evidence and of considerations derived from the 'logic of the situation • supports the conclusion that the' USSR will not resort to direct military action during 1948." That year tbe CIA had 38 analysts in its Soviet and East European branch. A dozen of them spoke Russian and only one had a doctoral degree. Contrary to the stereotypea about the CIA being an Ivy League bastion, few in this group had gone to elite colleges and six had no college degree at all. In 1946, a report by the Central Intelligence Group, an intelligence analysis center later folded into the CIA, wrote a repon on Soviet foreign and military policy that advanced many of the themes later seen in George Kennan's famous "Mr. X" article in the journal Foreign Affairs tl)atlaid out the Cold War policy of containment The Soviet Union, the report said, "seeks to increase its itfalive power by building up its own strength and underminin& tbat of its assumed antagonists. At the same time, the Soviet Union needs to avoid such a connict for an indefinite period." The Soviet Ubion, the report continues, "will prove grasping and opportunistic, but Oexibl~ in proportion to the ,degree and nature of the resistance encountered." Early CIA assessments of french · struggles against communist guerriUas in Vietnam foreshadowed the diffiCUities U.S. forces would encounter two d~es later. "GuerriUa tactics adopted by Vtetnam mrces will conserve their ammunition and materiel while drawing French forces into mountainous and difficult terrain," IRS.reform w,.I·I. ha·ve to wa ,. t OIIYln plan1. . WASHINGTON ·- The drive to speed reforms of the Internal Revenue Service through Congress is running into an imexpecled but significant obstacle - Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R·Del. Roth is the chairman of the Senate Finance Commirtee, which held hearings in September that exposed IRS abuse and harassment of tax-· payers. But he made it clear last week he has no intention of rubber-stamping a package of IRS reforms tftat m hurtling through the House. I .fAs summit nears, China says it Will end nuclear ties With Iran China as cooperating with nonpro~ ..,_ ~ liferation, Clinton also noted !bat : ~ASHING~N .(AP) - U.S. Beijing bas made "impoltllll and ~ffJCtals are revtewmg assurances welcome decisions" to embrace by the Chinese that tbey wiD end treaties to restrict nucleat, chemical Jheir nuclear cooperation with Iran, and biological weapons, in contrast J!oping ·that President Clinton can to its history of anns sales to Iran, approve an atomic energy agree- Pakistan and other nations. inent in time to announce it next The bloody crackdown on \week 11 his suminit with Chilli.'& democnl:y ~ llCir Bci~. Jcader, !illlB z.;m~. . jin&'s. naaanmeo Sq~ in 1989 • Halttng Chma s nw:l~ar ISSIS- placed a strain on U-8.-Cbineac ~ela­ iante to Iran, which U.S. intelli- ti0118: In the 1992 elecaiori camteocc officials believe is.developing · pai1111. Clinton advocated a getIIOmic weapons, allows Clinton to tough stance, accusing President certify the communist country is Bush of coddling China. But once in cooperating on nonproliferatio~. - office, . he reversed course and This. in tum, would open the way dropped his jJromise to link relations for the U.S. nuclear power industry with China to its homan rights to sell reactors and materials 10 R:cord. China, which is developing alternate "O.ange may not come as quickenergy. • ly as we would like," Clinton said The agreement, which U.S. aides friday. "But as our interest& are had been negotiating for months, long-term, so must our policies be." was obtain~ in a breakthrough He made clear that he wQUld try to Wednesday in Beijing, said two alter China's policy through· reason administration officials who spoke and cooperation rather than by ultiFriday on condition of anonymity. matums. "Nothing is sillllecl, scaled and Jiang, who is the late Deng delivered yet," said one offiCial, not- Xiaoping's chosen successor, will be ing the agreement was under review. the first Chinese leader to visit Asked if a summit announcement Washington in 12 years. Like Clinwas assured, the second official said, too, he bas expressed hopes for "This is going to depend on what is improved relations. Jiang will visit said between the two heads of the White House on Wednesday state." after earlier stops in Honolulu and In a conciliatory speecll Friday, Williamsburg, Va. Clinton said be hoped next week's Clinton faces criticism frum the visit by President Jiang would chart left and right for dealing with a a course "lhat,is more positive and country accused of suppressing more stable and hopefully mole pro- human rights, religious f(eedom, ductive than our relations have been free trade and democracy. for the last few years." "I know there m those who disIn an address at \1Jice of America agree," be said in his speech. "They hcadquartetS beamed 10 China llld insist that Cbina's interests and around the world, the president America's m inexorably in conflict. atgUed that isolating the Chinese They do not believe that the Cbincse would be ·~unworkable, counterpro- system will continue to evolve in a ductive and potentially dangerous." way that elevates not only the Preparing his case for certifying human material condition but the human spirit" "They therefore believe we should be working harder to contain or even to confront China before it becomes even stronger," the president said. "I believe this view is wrong." "Isolation of China is unworkable, counterproductive ind potentiall.J ~~rous,~ he said. Explammg hts polfcy, Clinton Aid the United 5tata has a profound interest in promoting a peaceful, stable, prosperous world. "Our task will be much easier if China is a part of that process, not only playing by the Nles of international behavior but helping to write and enforce them." But rather than rushing to pass the package before Congress adjourns, Roth issued a statement Wednesday saying his committee wiD get to it -next spring. The package of reforms stems nOI from Roth's highly publicized hearings on IRS abuses, but on the recommendations of a commission headed by Rep. Rob Portman, ·ROhio, and §eo. Bob Kcm:y, D-Neb. Congress created the commission in 1996 after Senate and House appropriators became incensed over continuing IRS requests for modemiza- lion funds that seemed to be going to waste. The. reform legislations would; •Create an independent 11-member board to oversee the IRS budget, operations, and long-term plaMing. •Make it easier for taxpayetS to collect damages when the IRS is wrong. · •Shift the burden of proof in tax court c:aSes from the taxpayer to the IRS. •Cut the number of menial paperprocessing jobs that now swell the IRS' payroll to 106,000 employees. ·s.6K.I TER ET ACCESS EUREKA ETWORKS· •Reliable service •Dedicated customer support And Now •56K Internet Access S1Gtl UP TODAY·AT TAKE·2YIDE·O Corner of 3rd &Vine, Gallipolis, or call800·837·2406 addreued tbe bomb - a package 10 Kaczynski's defiuKle. And there wu no comment from him.." Kaczynski hu pleaded innocent tbe defense, which bas argued that the tests- conducted by doctors for to a 10-count indictment accusing tile ppecution - would violate birn of using bombs to kill a comKaczynski's constitutional protec- puter store owner and a lobbyist in tiOD against self-incrimination and Sacramento, and injure two others. He faces the death penalty if coninvade his privacy. Defense attorney Quln Denvir victed. Kaczynski's lawyers have .indi-. •. also argued that proseculotS were using the testS to develop evidence ,cated in court documents that he sufagainst Kaczynski. . fered from paranoid schizophrenia, a Federal prosecutors believe condition thai illcludes delusions Kaczynski, 55, is responsible for aU and feelings of persecution. Burrell permitted tbe government 16 bombings since 1978 attn'buted to the anti-technology terrorist to have two of its psychiatrists conknown as the Unabomber. He is · duct 40 hours · of tests over seven charged with four California bomb- days after prosecutotS said they needed the examination to confront ings, two of them fatal. He is charged separately in New a potential meatal-defect defense. But Kaczynski announced Jersey with a fatal bombing in 1994. On Thursday, prosecutors filed through his lawyers in a telephone court documentS which quoted writ- conference call with Burrell and ings found in Kaczynski's remote prosecutors that he wo~ld not take Montana cabin after his arrest in the examination. He "stated through his counsel April1996. The reclusive former mathemat- that he would not submit to the menics professor allegedly wrote "I sent tal examinations as required by the tbese devices ... They detonated as court's orders," courtroom clerk they should have" and "I picked the Connie Farnsworth said in a statename of an electrical engineering ment. The next hearing in th~ case is professor out of the catalogue of the scheduled for Thursday. Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute and · Justice opens inquiry into Babbitt's rejection of tribe's casino application ·---------------------------. Intro_dudng Our "Best Rate CDs" , I• .._~ t1wl • Plfl A3· I ,I I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interior Department agreed to arrange interviews between some of its staff members and the Justice Department, as part of an inquiry into Secretary Bruce Babbitt's rejection of an Indian tribe's casino application. The Justice Department opened the inquiry friday into questions surrounding Babbitt's decision to rejecl a Wisconsin Indian tribe's bid to open a casino. Babbitt spokesman Mike Gauldin said the department requested permission· to interview "a couple of staff membelS." The department agreed to set up the sessions. "We will be happy to cooperate with the Justice Department inquiry. We are more interested than anybody else in getting the full story of this out because. there has been so much misinformation· in .the press," Babbitt spokesman Mike Gauldin RETIREES HONORED - A public receptiOn wu held Thuraday afternoon 11 Veler- Memorial Ho. pltal for Scott Lucn, admlnlltrator, center, and Dorta lhle, admlnlltrattve. &Miatant. Both ara retiring on Oct. 31. L.ucaa, who has a 35-year affllllllon with the hoapltal, ancllhle who hn worUd !'*- lor 28 yeara, ware praaanlld glfll by Jar! Warner on behalf of the Veteran• Memorial Hoapltal Board of Trult-. Lucaa waa alan preaantld a plaque In J11C011nltlon of hla Mrvlce. Clinton lawyer says Jones' supporters: will reveal true motives behind case ~ By JAMES JEFFERSON Aaaoc:latad Prill Writer UTILE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Revealing the contributors to Paula Jones' legal fund could reveal motives behind her sexual harassment case against President Clinton, his lawyer argued in calling for the release of the names. Robert Bennett on Friday asked U.S. District Judge Susan Webber Wright to order the former director of the Paula Jones Legal Fund to tum over donor records. Bennett argued in court papers that the president has a right to the records, saying that disclosing them would subject donors to reprisals. · The fund was formed shortIy after Jones filed a $700,000 lawsuit in May 1994 claiming Clinton exposed himself and asked her for oral sex in a Little Rock hotel room three years earlier. Clinton was Arkansas governor at the time and Mrs. Jones was a state employee. Clinton has denied the allegations and said he does not recall meeting Mrs. Jones. · Bennett said contributotS to the ' fund are not entitled to any spec\liJ privilege, and that opening the records would not violate contribu.tors' freedom of speech and associi~ lion, as Ms. Hays claims. He suigested the donor's identities be ke~t secret unless they are needed at trial. James Fisher, one of the pan~ lawyers representing Mrs. Jones, said Bennett's suggestion misses the point. " "The concern is not so much the identities being disclosed publicly as them being disclosed to Mr. ClintOn and his forces," Fisher said. ' reported Friday night ment's regional office of the Bureau that the department of Indian Affairs recommended has launched a 30-day approving the license. inquiry into whether A year ago, Babbitt told Sen. Babbitt was pressuJed John McCain, R-Ariz., in a letter by the White House to that he had never told a Chippewa prevent the tribe from · attorney that he was instructed by opening the casino. the White House to decide the case. Babbitt is covered Babbitt Ia an Oct. 10 letter .to the comunder federal law that mittee, Babbitt reversed himself. He Mrs. Jones' partiecould lead to the appointment of a admitted \tiling the lawyer that then explore ularly whether she motives, is seeking to special prosecutor if ~pecific and Deputy White House Chief of Staff profit from the civil suit and the pubcredible evidence of felonious crim- Harold Ickes had pressed him to licity surrounding it, or to embarrass inal activity is found. The Justice make a decision. · and attack the president politically. Department is using the same law to Gauldin said he did not know Bennett also is seeking informainvestigate fUnd-raising aUegations • what the department was investigat- tion about payouts from the fund, involving President Clinton, Vice ing or whc> was being investigated. especially whether Mrs. Jones is President AI Gore and former Ener- He said Justice did not request an drawing expenses and having other · gy Secretary Hazel O'Leary. interview with Babbitt. fees paid by contributotS. Senate investigators are trying to "The decision the department "A party's motives always are determine whether politics played a made ... is consistent with the Indian relevant to that party's credibility part in the Interior Department's Gaming Act and the secretary's past and the credibility of her allegadecision in July 1995 to deny three policy in similar situations,'' tions," Bennett said. "lnfonnation bands of Wisconsin Chippewas per- Gauldin said. "Since the secretary about the legal fund would shed mission to build a casino at a Hud- has been at the department, he has light on ali these issues." said. son, Wis., dog track. never allowed a tribe to a~uire land 1 Mrs. Jones and Cindy Hays, the l tluldik'n!feh'ed questi011s abolf . The AP reported this week that for a casino off the resei'Vabon when fund's former director, are fighting a 'the il)quiries to !be Justice Dejlart- • internal documents showed the the local community was opposed. subpoena to produce the documents. Paid foo by Marl< S. MOoney ment. Justice oft1cials bad no com- White House contacted the Interior And the local community in this Both have asked the judge to protect 2548 St. At. 141, Gaolllpolla, OH. 45631 ment. Department three times while the case was ... opposed." The Wall Strcct Journal reported .£8!1ino decision was pending. in Friday editions and ABC News The tribes that opposed it, including · the St. ' Croix Chippewa and Oneida of Wisconsin and · the Shakopee MdewakaniOn Sioux of Minnesota, wanted to prevent competition for their own gaming enterprises. The tribes donated more thi.n S270,000 to the Democratic Party WASHINGTON (AP) - House after the Interior Department rejectand Senate Republican leaders ed the plan. · agreed Friday to block President Babbitt's decision to scuttle the Clinton's national education tests application came after his depart• but agreed to study an alternative way for children to IC1111 how !bey m doing in reading and math. Clinton, however, said he would veto any bill tbat stops his testing plan and accused tbe Republicans of No Credit, Slow Credit wanting the government to .'.'walk ,.. away" from public schools. Bad CrediJ, Bankruptey? The. GOP decision to block his • testing plan could further escalate the battle between Clinton and At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, Republicans over education. But its . WE CAN HEI.P agreement to study an alternative If You Have At Leu! $1,300 could offer both a way out of the a month Income impasse. c.--h The measure is included in an $80 billion . i!PCDding bill for the Education, Labor and Health and ,· Human Services departments. $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ "If there's any attempt in ConDon, Pay ThOR High Konlucky gress to kill this effon at national tnd Olllo lntareat Ral..t standards and voluntary testing, li Mony V.hlclu Avtllllllt With will have to veto it," Clinton toldl NO DOWN! teachers who were visiting the! ADAY· White House. Republicans, he said, "are ready' to raise the white nag and abandon• '' public schools." ' Sparring between the White House and Congress over education • has intensified. House Republicans have passed bills that would use direct federal spending or tax breaks to pay for private and public ..• schools. And they have rejected his call for an army of volunteer reading tutors. . J Under the testing agreement, the current spending bill would force • the Education Departmenuo cancel its ·$13 million contract to develop pt. pleasant 67+1 000 the tests, scheduled to stan in 1999. mason 77 3-55 14 Instead, the National Academy of Sciences, National Governors' Assonew haven 882-2135 ciation and National Conference of loan hotline 675-AW State Legislatures would study whether existing commercial tests customer sefllice 675-5645 that are widely given could be tellebanker 675-6961 Member FDIC • adapted to give individual students •• ' an idea of whether they are meeting • basic levels of achievement in those A IXIupon book '- provided to riiCOid your paymenta. Automatic withdniWIII from a depod IKICOunl il not required. two core subjects. There ,II a penally aqualto one payment for early withdrawal or laihn to complete chb. Firat weekly paymlfll due the Those tests, such as the Iowa week of Oclobar 20, 1997. Final installment paid at maturity. Tests of Basic Skills, now rate students against a moving average, not ~ 360 Second Ave • a fiXed standard that the administra-' •• 4460699 lion wants. • 'I.----------------------.. R£..ELEC,. Green Township Trustee •Honest • Bardworllillf GOP leaders agree to block testing for now Put Together A · Happy Holiday With A Christmas Club From Pepples National. n~ailable 13 Month CD Bill would outlaw Internet gambling WASHINGTON (GNS)- Gamblers wanting to place bets from the comfort of their home via the InterPublished each Sunday, 12' Third Ave., net would find the hyperspace casiGoltipolla. Ohio. by llle Cillo Valley l'llbllalli,. Compon)lllonoell Co .. 5«ottd cluJ ,.... . no doors nailed shut by federal legpaid at GalliPolis, Ohio 4.5631. EMtrtd u islation approved by the Senate tee:ond clau maiUAJ marter M I'Qmeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Judiciary Committee Thursday. · Worried about tbe ~nlial for fraud and the circumvention of state ttew ; 4 AII!XilliOR. laws, aimmittee members quickly SVNDAYONLY approved a bill by Sen. Jon Ky~ RSUISCRIPnON IIATIS Ariz., that would mandate fines or JrConl<r ... - - . 0. WeeL .............................................. Il .2$ prison time for anyone who operates One Yar................................................ l63.00 or usca on-line gambling casinos. SINGLE COPY PRICE The bill could be cleared for s..do1 .......................................... - ......... 11 .ao debate on the Senateonoor by the end of the year, said Kyl, predictiag it 11o , . - , . ; - by moU pennhoed lo ..., will pass Congress and be aent to ---~~ . Preaident Clinton by early next year. 111es-11yn. . s fllel .nn ..otbtmpott•ible for .tv.z ,., IIWSibi . . . 10 Cllrim, "This is a aensible solution to a problem that could easily gel out of hand if it is not controUed,'' Kyl laid. "Gambling by telephone is already illegal - tbis jll&l extends the prohibition to the Internet." MAIL i!IJISCIJPnONI Senators of batb parties agreed c-., that it is importanl to reirl, in an IJ-.. ................................................ S27.l0 It ................................................$5).12 induatry that could boom from $SO Sl-t............................................. $10<U6 million wlgt!Cd in the past few -~G-C.., l l -............................................. 1~.2$ ycm to billions of dollm in a few years. !USPS 52J.IOI) 20 Month CD • Annual Percenl~ Yield. Minimum balance 10 ...., and oblaon Af'Y Is SSOO. Af'Y accurate as of tile date ol publ~atlon and subted to chan.. Wl!ho<rt .no~. Penalty for .. rtpothdrawal . · ·1998 Christmas Clubs are in • payment plans of $20, $10, $5 and $2 a week. You make 49 weekly payments and we make the 50th and final payment for you. It's an easy way to save! Those opening $5, S10 or $20 Clubs at Peoples National will receive a frosted glass votive candleholder. Its lovely glow is sure to put you in the holiday spirit! But hurry- supplies are limited! .. ......... . .. ._ ... _, ·-a.. I Uaabombor auspect Theodore Kaczylllki Je~ 10 IUbmlt 10 • court-ordered psychiatric enm for pr01«11tors, escalating tbe battle over whether his mental state will be a top issue at his trial. . Kaczynski had been scheduled to belin a week of tells today but attoreeya lllllOU:nCCd hili refusal late FriJia~. The decision underscored a · furious legal tussle between prosecutors and defease attorneys on what will be tbe focus of a trial slated to begin Nov. 12. Prosecution spokeswoman Lccsa Brown responded by say,ing the government would seck to bar the introduction of any psychiatric evidence, which would seemingly cripple an insanity defense. "We asked the coun that if he didn't comply, that he he precluded from introducing that evidence,'' she said. "It's a question offairness." There was no indication what action U.S. District Judge Garland Burrell Jr. would take in response to · FIRST CHECKS • Th- COfllllllllea p,.unlld cMclla to Unlllrl Fund far lhlp County 1111111 Cam~lgn Ct.lrmln Bruce Fllher, left, on l'rlcllly, 11 a part of the fund' a kick-off bruldaat P1111 nllrlll ciMCka Wlft Sieve Dunlae, Cathy UNCOil and Daa Jtffwa of Pqlu Sink orne.. In Mtlge County, Chlorla Gaul, UFMC Pl'llldlnt, ~ng Southam Ohio Coal Co., lnd Duane Phlag~r, ...,,.Mn11ng AEP/Genetal Jarnn M. theAOct. 24,1947,Jeport said. document titled "Probable Developments in China," and written four months before the Chinese communists declared the People's Republic, described ·1 tbe revolution as unstoppable. "The U.S. cannot reverse or significantly check this course of events, nor is there any prospect that the Sovlet orientation of tbe Chinese comm.unists can he altered in the immediate future," the report concluded. ily LAURA MYERS ~ .As trial date nears, Unabo.mber suspect.balks at mental exams documents shed light on cold war Predictions - both ·right and wrong ~JOHN DIAMOND . F • - - - - - -·- --·---- --F'r"----·-----------"--~---~ J •• �·Commentary By DeWAYNE WICkHAM Gannett Nawa Service WASHINGTON - Bring back 114 448 2342 • FIX: 441 3008 111 Court Street, Pomll'oy, Ohio 114-11112-2158 • FIX: 11112·2157 P.E. The decline of physical education in public schools has created a postbaby boom generation of slothful couch potatoes - teen and young adults whose' muscles have atrophied and waistlines have grown prematurely to middle-age proportions. Only one state - Illinois requires schoolchildren to take physical education daily from kindergarten through the 12th grade. The other 49 nine are in varying stages of denial about the irt)portanc~ of keeping the body as sharp as the mind. That's a serious mistake. We are fast becoming a nation of spectators. While the stands of major league sports overflow with fans, neighborhood athletic fields ' often stand empty. School gymnasi- ,, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher Hobart WH~ Jr. ExiCUIIve Editor Deadline for publication for election letters Oct. 28 ums have become the great wasteland of Ameri· can education. So · what, you say? Employers who hire outof-shape work. ers are likely to experience Wickham higher rates of absenteeism and greater use of sick leave - costs that get passed on to consumers. The lack of P.E. in public schools even threatens our national defense. Military preparedness is dependent not only on the quality of our weapons of war, but also on .the physical conditioning of those who are called upon to use them. The condition of the current crop of military recruits is so bad that the Army has created a special fitness unit for recruits who fail its entry leyel physical test. E\ren with weeks o(buffing up for those who are most out of shape, S percent oftheArmy's recruits are discharged because at the end of basic training they can't pass a second fitness test. Desperate to find a few good men, Marine Corps recruiters now conduct conditioning classes for wannabe grunts before they are sent off to boot camp. In Baltimore, the young men are attend twice-a·week conditioning sessions for weeks leading up to their depanure for basic training. And just who pays for all of this? Taxpayers, of course. Cutting back on. P.E. classes ·in public schools is penny-wise and pound-foolish. Is it less costly to whip older Americans into shape and attend to their medical problems that come ' from years of poor conditioning? I don't think so. More likely, there are real savings to be had from wide- --~------------------, Vou'R~ 1:8, You S-riU. \.i~ aT ~Me. 'loll Ha'Je lW ~.No SKILl.$ 4:1NP ~ PROSf@c:'l">! · The Sunday Times-Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 4 .gen· eral election. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will be accepted after 12 noon on Tuesday. Oct. 28. · Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. . Letters must be 300 words and preferably typed. All letters are subject to editing and and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be pub· lished. Letters should be in good taste. • Vealf, gvT GoT a ToTaLLY CooL · I'~Q WeBSiT~! Campaign finance tactics of '96 campaign being replayed By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent • WASHINGTON - While Congress investigates what happened before 10 skirt campaign finance boundaries, there 's a rescripted replay running in New York. In the campaign to hold the one House seat up for election on Nov. 4, the ~epublican Party is broa!lcasting TV ads against the Democratic candidate m the Staten Island district without mentioning its own man by name. ' That makes them issue ads, financed with party funds that aren't subject to the limits applied to candidate contributions. · All legal, the GOP says, because it is not coordinated with a candidate. . The situations and the circumstances differ. But the tactics are much like those for which Senate GOP investi~ators are accusin~ President Clinton of improperly putting Democratic Party money to use in his 1996 campaign. : They say he manipulated the system by putting his campaign in control 'of the funds, and they've got White House videotapes that show him talking ~bout it. . • Then again, Bob Dole, the Republican nominee, used similar tactics, and )le talked about it on tape, too. So go the campaign finance follies. . According to the Republicans, Clinton's conduct proves tbe peed for 11. lipecial prosecutor in Democratic campaign finance cases. · : According to tbe Democrats, both parties do it and the whole mess proves ""' need for a new campaign financ~ law. . . "We will have campaign finance rdonn," said Clinton, saying the Democrats are solidly for change _!)ut can't get there without Republican llelp. "I don't know how long we wi.n have to labor under the illusion that ~t~ere is no responsibility for this issue. or somehow cveryon~ is responsi- Confusion reigns in absence of logic and common sense By ROBERT WEEDY classroom, Cause and effect is a very interand then wonesting subject, but not a great deal of der why kids thought is put to this subject in our don't learn as day. In some subject areas many welL .-arch dollars may be involved in -· . · We verifying the true cause and effect of allow the stucertain activities whether they be dents to determedical or engineering in nature. mine the stanOnce the research is done a new dards they medicine may the result or a new choose to device or technique may be develWeedy meet ·(called oped. social promoWhen it comes to societal mat- lion). and then wonder why their ters, our relationships with one education level is inadequate. another and the raising of our chil--We take 'uppers' and 'downers' dren. we seem to have ·forgotten and drink alcohol. and wonder why principles we once knew. Logic and our children do drugs. common sense seem to have been .. We OK abonion on demand, lost in ihc shuffle. and the result is and then wonder .why there are not that confusion reigns. enough children to fill the schools. Evaluate. please. a.' to ' whether .. We remove God from the we arc illustrating this confusion of schoolhouse, and wonder why chilmind: drcn act as if there are no rules of - We protect child pornography ' right and wrong. as "free speech". and then wonder -- We deny special creation and why so many kids arc· abducted or accept evolution a.< fact, and wonder murdered. why some among us act like ani- We remove God from our dcci· mals. sion making process, and then wonDid you score us 10 out of 10 der why evil is taking over. correct? Serious matters require · - We want our children to have serious thought. They also involve things we didn't have, so we give applying what . has been known to them everything they want, and then work, principles proven by cxperiwonder why they are so materialis- ence. · tic. Another ingredient in the confu- We encourage and entice people sion is to change the name of some· to go into debt so they can have e thing, or to call things something things now, and then wonder why other than what they really are. A financial difficulties result in marital per.;on asked: "If you called a breakup. sheep's tail a leg, how many legs - We take discipline out of the would he have?" The answer came ' When the question is one of complying with the current. porous limits on campaign finances. everyone is. The Clinton and Dole pr~sidential camraigns each got about $72 million in federal funds in 1996. and that was supposed to be it. It wasn't. because the pohucal pantes ratscd and spent more: on ads and other purposes that were supposed to be independent of the nomi,nccs, and on issues. . \ . That usc of party funds is not supposed to be coordinated with the campaigns. · ., Sen. Fred Thompson. chairman of the Senate investigating committee. said Clinton manipulated the system arid his campaign had total control of the party money. He said there's been nothing like it in American history. Party ads served the Dole campaign. too. They're called generic or issue ads. They do not mention the candidate or 4sk for votes. But they do serve the candidate's purpose. They arc financed with what's called soft money, unregulated donations to the political panies. That kind of contribution is behind the whole controversy over illicit. in some cases foreign. donations to the Democrats in the 1996 campaign. The campaign finance bill Clinton supports would ban soft !llOney; Thompson is one of four Senate Republicans supporting the stalled measure. · He accuses Clinton of breaching the current finance law by crossing tbe line to put his campaign in total control of what was supposed to be party money. "If the interpretation is that this is legal aad this is proper, then we have no campaign finance system in this country anymore,·: the Tennessee senator said. Thompson said that would mean that in any congre5sional or presidential campaign. unlimited sums could be raised and spent on what are called issue ads. All it would take, he said, it a consultant to write issue ads that carefully stop just short of asking for votes. He said that is absurd. Thompson said that would mean anybody could go into a congressional or presidential campaign with soft money. "set up an issue ad deal," and put unlimited amounts from unrestricted sources to work for a candidate. He was talking in theory. It sounds like Staten ·Island. The Republican National Commiuee's TV ads accuse Eric Vitaliano, the Democratic nominee, of voting to raise taxes and his own pay in the New York legislature. The ads don't ask for votes, and they don't mention Vito Fossella. the Republican city councilman running for the scat left open when Susan Molinari resigned to go into TV. - To the editor, People. don't be blinded by T.V. advertisements. Vote NO on Issue 2. We the people have been given the opportunity. to VOTE for our rights. so please VOTE NO ON ISSUE 2. Benefits for hard-workmg people will be cut We make democracy work for the working family when we vote NO. This issue is about the injured worker being denied fairness. Reduced medical benefits, removes occupational diseases for eligibility, examination by the Bureau of Workers' Compensation hired doctors and not your own. Safety and Hygiene Records secret, hiding imponant work place safety infonnation. Why is government and rich corporation~ asking people who can lest afford it to make this sacrifice? Issue 2 is bad for working families. You and I can help protect the rights of injured workers by Voting NO on November 4th. , By the way the T.V. ad is supponed by BIG BUSINESSES who want to save big bucks to the tune of $200 million a year. This will be taken direct ly from injured workers in the fonn of cuts in benefits. JaDe Ann Miller, ' i Galllpolil back "five legs". Well. that answer is diminished, we could do our thing. incorrect. Calling a tail a leg does It's a bit like the story of the frog not make it a leg. The reality is that . in the kettle. The water temperature the sheep still has four legs. was raised very gradually, just a few When most of us went to school degrees at a time. The effect was that we learned aboul the "law of gravi- the frog was cooked IO· ~th. Had ty". This law could be demonstrated, the frog been dropped into boiling 'it could be proven as a law. It wasn't water, he ·would have jumped out a product of a thought pattern used immediately. Likewise, the enemy to explain some phenomenon. it of the family ha• grldually instituted actually existed. the changes so we would not rise up So, well and good? Not so, for and resist when it would have been now we hear about the "theory of easier to do so. gravity". If we downgrade gravity to , We could wonder why the frog. a theory, does this place the theory didn't realize. after hour upon hour of evolution in a better standing'! of increasing temperature, that he Changing the name or label of· was in trouble. But why question the something docs not change the real- frog's sensitivity to his surroundity. ings? Are we the people rising to the Another application of this tech- challenge of rescuing ourselv~' nique is to call the child in the womb from the moral bog, from the a fetus. So when we 'tenninatc' a malaise, from the cynicism of our fetus that doesn't sound as bad as day'! When will adults get an anikilling a baby. After all, how many tude adjustment and begin to train of us know Latin? Well, fetus is just up the children in the way they a Latin word for "little one". And should go? When will all parents isn't that what a child in utero is'! take full responsibility to nunure Well, you might ask. why did all their children into adulthood .and this denial ot' reality, this unwilling· protect them from the many pitfalls ness to face the cause of unfortunate they now face? Do matters have to conditions get control in our lives? get even worse before we resist the It probably didn't seen too bad at evil around us? fir.;t, the effects were not felt all that If at all possible grandparents much. It developed gradually. sort of need to come alongside and help the a softening up process, like the parents in ways appropriate. Likebombers dropping a few bombs wise, churches can provide guidance be tore the ground troops move in. to families and have a greater impact Also. it seemed like we had more upon community life by standing in 'freedom', we could do more of what the gap. we wanted to do, free of so many Robert Weedy is a corresponrestrictions. The flesh could be bet- dent for the Sunday Times Sen· tcr satisfied. Accountability was tlnel. Wake up! Little Aliens walk among us Letters to tire editor Urges no vote on Issue 2 spreld physical education training in our public schools. And there are also some non. monetary benefits. , Physical education in pubhc schools teaches teamwork and cooperation at a time when young people need it most - in those formative years when behavior is learned. Team play and sportsmanship learned in gym class create a sense of intendependcnce and respect that is lacking among far too many young people. Less than two-thirds of high school students attend physical education classes. Nearly a third of all high schools exempt youngsters from taking gym if they are cheerleaders, members of the band, choir or an athletic team. That's shortsighted. Youngsters need more, not less physical activity. America needs people with healthy bodies as well as minds. We need police who ure both computer literate and physically fit. Out-of-shape cops are a danger to other officers and probably more likely to usc their gun to settle a dispute. We need soldiers who can operate sophisticated weapons systems and who arc also able to run a mile in full combat gear to throw a grenade into an enemy gun emplacement. We need ·corporate exccuti vcs who can manage the high-tech workplace of the 21st century and still value the 19th century ideal of teamwork on the job. Physical education is no panacea. but it is an important pan of what makes a person whole. People are not androids, at least not yet. We arc flesh and blood. muscles ·and fat. The key to a healthy life is to keep all of this in proper balance. The key to a healthy nation is to develop both the minds and bodies of future generations of Americans - and not just one at the cost of the other. By Joseph Spear · Everybody who knows anything is aware that a spacecraft crashed near Roswell, N.M.. in July 1947. and that the aliens traveling in it were allegedly killed, and that the United States Air Force has been covering up the Incident ever since. What is not well known is that the passengers in that vehicle from outer space were only playing dead. They hopped a freight train to Mena, Ark., and later dispersed to all comers of the country. They multiplied like Oies. and now reside in all 50 states . A large colony lives in California. I documented these new facts in a previO!Js column last July, which you may look up if you are a skeptical person . Now for some additional confirmation. On Oct. 12, singer John Denver. a licen~ed pilot, took off from Monterey. Calif.. in a lightweight airplane and quickly plunged to his death in the Pacifi9..Gcean. As a person who apprec1aled his music, I am saddened tiy his untimely demise, but this should not blind us to some highly gennane facts. To wit: John Denver was not this person's real name. He was born Henry • John Deutschendorf Jr.. His hometown: · Roswell, N.M. Want more·~ His father was an Air Force officer. Getting the picture? OK, now consider Spear this: If you add up the digit.< of his birthdate (t2-31 43) and his death date (10-12-97) and the time he took off ( 17:00 hours) and the time he crashed (17:27) and his age (53) and the yards offshore he crashed (I 00), and then subtract the number of years it has been since the Roswell Incident (SO), you get 18. And we all know what 18 is. Three sixes. The "mark of the beast," from Revelation. The ~onclusion, it seems to me, is inescapable. John Denver was a Little Alien. I know, the record indicates he was 4 years old at the time of the Incident, but believe me, those documents' can easily be fudged . I would note, also, that I am not the first person to deduce this. A reporter for the Independent of London wrote on Oct. 19 that John Denver was · obviously "an alien chi'ld who survived the Roswell crash, was adopt· ed. by an Air Force officer and has now returned from whence he came. I wouldn't be surprised if he is duct· ting with Elvis right now." So there you have it, documented and clear as crystal. As shocking as this development is, it is but a hint of the whole story. The Little Aliens have used their five decades on earth to launch a host of netarious plots and schemes and arc behind most of the evil and immoral things that plague us. They have taken over the United Nations, the ACLU, the Federal Reserve Board, the Council on Foreign Relations and the Tri-Lateral Commission. They infiltrated the CIA and the FBI and the IRS and the Environmental Protection Agency. They Ouoridated our water and learned to ny black helicopters. Many have become politicians. Quite a few are talk show hosts. Some arc preachers. Many can be found in newsrooms. . . They may even have penetrated the White House. , Look at Ronald Wi Ison Reagan, for example. Each with six let- ••'!I• ters. Three sixes. The mark of the beast again. Look at George Bush: Member of the Skull and Bones secret society at Yale, member of the Council on Foreign Relations, member of the TriLateral Commission, ex-director of the CIA. Look at Bill Clinton. He is a congenital Big Government man. Just last month be decreed that 10 of the nation's most important rivers will get special protection under an A~erican Heritag~ Rivers Program, whtch sounds susptctously similar to a United Nations program called World Heritage Sites. Is this a land grab? A scheme to internationalize our rivers and seize property from those who own waterfront parcels? · • I'll just point out two things=' (I) Chnton was not the presidenrs·name at birth, and (2) he was born in Hope, Ark., which is only about 50 miles south of Mena. Need I say more? Bill Clinton is a Little Alien. · Pass it on. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. ' ~II t ;Ct •• f t'' •Page AS Streets 9f Philadelphia filled~ by 'Million Woman March' l 1;2,3,4; Let's reopen school gym door ' 825 Third Avenue, G..llpolll, Ohio ~.- Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV • Sund8y, October 21, 111117 iunb~JI1!im5· i~ntitul 'Esttlbf1slid ill 1966 Sunday,Ckrtober28,1997 PageA4 By SCOTT BEKKER i\811adl'ad p,_ Writer red poncho and held a red umbrella subject of a South African govern. against a driving rain that let up by ment inquiry into the disappearance PHIU.DELPHIA (AP) -Thou- 8:30 p.m. She said she came to show of blaet youths in Soweto during the sands of black women filled the men that women bave strength. 19809. She has said the allegatiOII$ streets Saturday at the Million "Most men think that women • are aimed at undermining her politiWoman March, standing shoulder to .only go to malls with credit cands," cal clout. shoulder for almost amile in a show :::.~.aid. "We do get out and march, JUry SeleCtiorf8 WindS of unity and strength. . Hundreds of buses brought "rm getting a wann feeling see- down at Nichols trial : women from dozens of states to this ing all these sisters," said Tanya DENVER (AP) - After fo.lr morning's march and a day long rally Heard, 26, of Chicago. weeks of jury selection in the second organized by two housing activists Mrs. Heand said the presence of Oklahoma City bombing trial, attorwho relied on a grass-roots approach so many people - city officials . neys predicted that opening statements to reach out to black women. expected 700,000 . - proved that could begin as early as next week. "I feel like I belong to a powerful black ~omen have strength few sus"We're toward~ the end of the bloc," said Roxanne Browne, 34, of peeled. · process," said MiChael Tigar, the lead Boston. As she looked over the crowd, attomey for defendant Terry Nicho~ The march started with a proces- her husband, Anthony, yelled, " UbU.S. District Judge Richard sion beginning at 7 a.m. near the crate the black woman!'' Matsch qualified 17 prospecti~ Liberty Bell and traveling two miles The event echoes the Million jurors Friday, including a mine seci(to a stage at the Philadelphia Muse- Man March in 1995, a gathering of rity officer who lost his right hand in um of Art. black men, and the Promise Keep- a homemade bomb explosion and Speakers scheduled to address ers, a Christian men's organization retired government worker who thl. ihe crowd during the daylong rally that met earlier this month. Both ral- orized Nichols was a pawn in Timoincluded Winnie Madikizela-Man- lies were in Washington. thy McVeigh's plot to blow up t~e dela, the fonner wife of South Aft'ica · This march is not without contro- federal building. President Nelson Mandela, and U.S. versy. Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif. Organizers used word of mouth Clay Township Trustees "I'm cold, but it's all worth it," and the Internet to gather support, would like to make the said Michelle Smith, who drove nine spuming the established national hours with four friends from Canton, networks of mainstream leaders and · residents of Clay Ohio, and camped tbe night near the media that drew attention to the earTownship aware of the speaken;' platfonn. "I get to hear lier marches. R I f th • I Ms. Waters has called for an enewa O e extst ng W'mnie Mandela talk; it's a piece of history that's going to be in the investigation into allegations of CIA Fire Levy. ThiS Is a books." involvement with drug trafficken; Renewal Levy NOT an To many, the speeches were sec- who supplied crack to black com· additional levy. ondary. munities. Cynthia Jackson, 32, a Washing- · Ms. Madikizela-Mandela is the Clay Township Trustees ton, D.C., policewoman, stood in a Pd. lor by Wondo Wough a r-,_--------"'1 MARCH BEGINS -llle 11111rch aterted with 1 proceeaiOn beginning 81 7 a.m. ne~r the Uberty Bell and ' tm-ellng twa mila ta 1 atege .. the Phllldelphl1 Mu~eum or Art. Investigators continue probe of train crash· WIWAMSON, W.Va. (AP)Workers cleated mangled locomotives from tracks Friday and soaked up diesel fuel that spilled in the Thg Fork River when two Norfolk Southem trains collided and caught fire. Investigators at Norfolk Southem's regional headquarters in Blue- ·· field were reviewing the event recorden; from the trains to determine what caused Thursday's crash about S miles from Williamson, . company spokeswoman Susan Terpay said. Three workers who jumped from the trains were injured in the accident. Denver Copley of South Williamson, Ky., was in fair condi· tion after surgery Friday on a broken ankle at Cabell Huntington Hospital, said hospital spokeswoman Dayna Massie. The other two, Mike Webber of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Frank Giordano of Turkey ·Creek, Ky., were treated for leg abrasions and released. Meanwhile, train service resumed Friday on the track adjacent to the one where the accident occurred, and the other track was expected to open by Friday night, Terpay said from Roanoke, Va. Workers scrambled to repair a section of track damaged in the crash, said Bob Phillips, assistant · chief of the W'tlliamson Fire Depart- slightly off the rails, Terpay said. ment. At least one of the engines leaked "People have been working all diesel fuel and caught fire. night to get Ibis cleaned up," he Earlier, emergency officials had said. said at least 6,000 gallons of fuel ran It remained unclear why both into the Thg Fork of the Big Sandy photo flnlsh11nr1. trains were on the same track. Nei- River 1 few yards away. Phillips said ther could have been going faster the spill turned out to be smaller than 35 mph, Terpay said. than that, but would·not say by how 424 SECOND AVE. An eastbound train carrying 98 much. GALUPOUS loaded coal cars to Williamson col- .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;.,_ _.::::!::::::=::::::::::::::::::~ lided with a westbound train headed 11 for Portsmouth, Ohio, which had 26 loaded coal cars and two empty cars, Terpay said. One of the trains had three locomotives, and the other had two. One by T&R overturned, and the other four came TAWNEY STUDIO GLAMOUR SHOTS Portraits at WAYNE'S PLACE ' ' 137 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUN., NOV. 2ND, 11 A.M.·MIDNIGNT Inside/Outside poses available. Motorcycle are welcome! A $16 setting fee gives you (1) Bx10. Packages range from setting fee package to their largest of $75. THIS PACKA6E INCLUDES YOUR 8110, ALL PROOFS, 8 SHEETS OF YOUR OWN CHOICE AND A FREE IIXI4. Hair and cosmetic makeovers FREE if desired. For details and appt. contact Vicky 614-992·5884 or 992-6742. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ·--·- ...... PROBE CONTINUES - lnveatlgatora at Norfolk Southern's regional headquarters In Bluefteld were reviewing the event recorders from the tralna to determine what caused lhuraday's crash about 5 miles from Wllllam10n, W.VA. COME .JOIN IN no; Ff1Nf ·SAMPLE PHOTOS AT WAYNE'S PLACE! Defense Department · proposes changes In health care system · DAYTON (AP)- The Department of Defense has acknowledged that its health care system has serious problems and is proposing changes to correct them. "The people I met with admitted that mistakes have been made," Rep. David 'L. Hobson, R-Ohio, told the Dayton Daily News on Friday after meetings with the military's . top health officials. "Frankly, I ftad this refreshing, and it reassures me that we will be able to get some changes made to make patients safer and to prevent future problems." The military promised that an outside body would examine decisions made by military health care officials. . "This isn't the only fix that needs to be done. It's not over with," said Scott Milburn, Hobson's spokesman. He said the military is also considering changes in th~ way it reports incompetence and malpractice. The proposed changes follow a seven-part series published in the Daily News earlier this month. The newspaper reported that the military! health care system lacks the most significant safeguards protecting civilians from medical mal· practice. Military doctors are not required to have malpractice insur· ance, they can practice in states where they do not hold licenses and they are virtually immune from being sued for medical malpractice. Hobson, who sits on the House subcommittee that approves funding for the Pentagon, met separately thi~ week with Rudy DeLeon, undersec· retary of defense for pen;onnel and readiness; and Dr. Ed Martin, acting assistant secretary of defense. ' Comr iuro United Statts Cellular• rigiz: . Doublr )•our mi11ults for 6 mo111hs. $) a m0111h off of )'OUr ralt plan. rrow n rrtf gtt r!rc plroll( tmd c~!li:rg plnu that 's jusr ri~lrt for )'Oil. Bur hurq•, our grtal Hallowun deals. will Dill)' bt arouud a/rout as lo11g as tl" S10 processing ChilliCOIH United States CeWar Zn Plm ShoPI>"'l Center 1084 N. Bridge St. 111-414t Clltllcotu Southern (iHo Communicaltons ShiWIIIt Square 62A Consumer OriYt 656·1000 Jtcboo SOIII!Iem Ohio Comtrolnic:lllions Clalic:Pim 408 E. Huron 28S.SOOt fa~r \J"IITFD STATES G'ELLULAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Tht wRv l''oplt lRit around hue~ cob••tbs. ftt. __. S...hem Ohio Communications H~hop Center 2115 Sciolo Totil 285·1000 NewBoUDI Un~ed S11tt1 Ce~l" New Bolton Shopping Center 4010 Rhodes Ave. 456·9122 orl800i82'-1115 Aha, COMe ••d wish: OM ol ow • w-.- loc:olioM · Chili<:othe, New Boston, Jacks· • �Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolle, OH • Point Plelunt, WV Sundlly, October 21, 1997 Deaths across the nation Bowers named interim administrator of VMH lly 11lt ., I g Clltlltl ...... !Melvin Morton Caldwell ~~~us · - Melvin Monon- Caldwell, ss, of Gallipolis, died y, Oct. 22. 1997 at Holzer Medical Center. , Born Nov. 18, 1911 in Crown City, son of the late James Marion and Cora iAllce Beaver Caldwel~ he was a Dairyman Parmer, and a member of 'Northup Baptist Church. i Surviving are his wife, Elma Daniels Caldwell; four sons, Marion (Car:olyn) Caldwell, Earl (Neld3) Caldwell and Mike {Martba)'Caldwell, all of •Galbpolis, and Gilbert (Cheryl) Caldwell of ~wn City; six daughters, ·Phyllis (Dan) Stidham, Judy (Larry) Hall, Vicki (Wayne) Elliott and Cindy. j(Mark) Cremeans, all of Gallipolis, Doris (Ross) Fulks of Crown City, and :Rita (Tom) Myers of Dublin; 32 arandchildren, 42 pat-grandchildren; and •two sisters, Alma Sanders of Crown City and Marie Rossiter of L«:tl. : ln 'adCiitioa to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, Farrell :{SoMy) Caldwell; two grandchUdren; two brothers, Oyer Caldwell and :Merrill Caldwell; and two sisters, Mella Fillinger and Pearl Watson. i Services are 1 p.m. Monday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral borne, with ;Rev. Jimmy Chapman officiatins. Burial will follow at the ·Ohio Valley :Memory Gardens. : · Friends may call at the funeral home today form 6-9 p.m. . : Gary Joseph Penn •. ngto n ..llmnlr Hlllllrt NEW YORK (AP)- Jimmy Herbert, a track 11ar who once held world indoor rccollls for the 60().mcter and 60().yard races, died Thursday of kidney failure. He wu 82. HcrbcrtbadbcenbolpitalizedOct. 7forSIIIIIeryooalivertumor. He set the record for 600 yards in 1938, clockin& 1 minute,l1.1 seconds at a New York City meet. He 'matched that time two weeks later in Cbica&o ·and broke it~g~in in 1'940, clockin& 1:10.8. He set the 600-meter record the same year with a time of }:20.3. Herbert also won five Mel Sheppard 60().yard races at the Mlllrosc Games in New York, matching the record held by Alan Helfrich. · In addition, Herbert ran on eight national indoor relay cbampioaahlp teams at different distances from 1935 to 1940, was ruMer-up in the outdoor 400-meter national championships in 1938 and 1945, fifth at the outdoor 440-yard NCAA championships for New York University in 1938 and anchored a winning relay team for NYU at the 1940 Penn Relays. · Marjory Griffin Leake MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP)- Philanthropist Mlljory Griffin Leake, the wife of K'IUL-lV and KWTV founder James C. Leake, died Thursday. She was 79. The Griffin and Leake families branched from the wholesale grocery business into radio and television. The families founded 1V stations KTUL1V in Tulsa, KWrV in Oklahoma City and KATV in Uttle Rock, Ark. Piv~Ci.VI.ei.,...~·T·n.Cbbesoct,aw Indian, was involved in various activities of the w """" SOUTH EUCUD - Gary Joseph Pennington, M.D., 30, of South Leticia Ochal'lln Euclid, died Thursday, Oct. 23,l997 at his borne. MEXICO CITY (AP) -Leticia Ocharan, a leading Mexican painter and . Born in Columbus, and formerly of Gallipolis, he was a graduate of muralist, died Thursday of a liver ailment. She was 55. . Kyger Creek High School, the University of Akron. and the North Eastern Her paintinis were mainly ch1tracterized by her portrayals of Mexico's :Ohio Universities College of Medicine. He served his residency in. internal native themes. medicine at Aleron General and a neprology fellowship at Cleveland Clinic. Sbc also taught art, wrote several art books and campaigried to dcfe!Uithe Surviving are his wife, Disha H.; son, Jarad; his mother, Sharon K Rece . copyriibts of artists and writers. . of DeLand, Florida; and father, Garry Pennington of Columbus; and five sis. Herold Wet.tw Smith ters, Penny Koshiol of Gain~ville, fla., Amy Johnson, Usa Bires, Stephanie WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) - Harold Webster Smith, who started his W'tlkerson, and Callie Rinehard~ all of Deland, Fla. fitst bank with a few thousand dollars and built it into the billion-ilollar WebServices are 1 p.m. Monday at the Dunn-Quigley Ciriello & Carr Cuya- ster Financial Corp., died Friday. He was 86. hoga Falls Chapel (Portage Tr. at 8th St.), with Rev. Elmer Geiser officialSmith opened the First Federal Savinp of Watetbury in 1935 with ing. Interment will be at Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funcr- $25,000 and was the bank's only employee duting its first year. Assets grew a1 home today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. to $1 million within three years. His .bank was the first in the state to issue Glloanstoretumingservicemcn. First Federal converted to stock ownership in 1986 and formed the holdPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va._ Pauline Marie Neal, 74, of Point Pleasant, inR company, Webster Financial Corp. Smith retired as chief executive the died Saturday, October 25, 1997, at Cabell Huntington Hospital, Hunting- following year after managing the business for 52 years. Smith served as chairman until retiring at age 84. ton. ~.,. Born April15, 1923 in Huntington, she was a daughter of the late William Mlltl- "Mikey'' Trupiano and Freda (Bates) Holley. She was a homemaker, member ofthe Point PleasST. LOUIS (AP)- Matthew "Mikey" Trupiano, known to authorities as the head of the St. Louis mob, died Wednesday of.a heart attack. He was 58. · 101 Presbyterian Church and Gallipolis Boat Club. In additioo 10 her parents, she was also preceded in death by a brother, . F<ir much of this life, Trupiano held office in the LocalllO of the LaborWilliam Holley, Jr.; and a great-grandchild, Michelle Denise Hendricks. ers Union in a.St. Louis suburb. But authorities also identified him as head Survivors include her husband, Olen Neal of Point Pleasant; 8 daughter of what has been in recent years a weak and disorganized St. Louis mob. and son _ in _law, Linda and Gary Stewart of Point Pleasant; two sons, and In 1991, federal agents charged Trupiano with gambling for his involvrdaughters _in . law, Ronald and Carolyn Neal of Millwood and Richard and ment in .an illegal &in rummy gaine in a back room at a used-car dealership. Anna Neal of Point Pleasant; a sister and brother _ in _law, Genevieve and Trupiano was later sentenced to 2 1/2 years in prison. Emo Wood of New Haven; a brother - in - law and sister- in - law, Robert Tom TUcker '-'· and Virginia Neal of Point Pleasant; seven grandchildren; and two great . DAYTONA BEACH, fla. (AP)- Tom Tucker, longtime reporter, editor . ~dchildren. and columnist at The Daytona Beach News-Journal, died Wednesday of , Services will be 11 a.m. Monday, October 27, at .Wilcoxen Funeral Home, lymphoma. He was 51. Point Pleasant, with Rev. Ben Stevens officiating, Burial will follow in KirkTucker began his career with the newspaper in 1967 as an ad-proof couriland Memorial Gardens. er before becoming a sportswriter. In 1974, he left for the sports department Friends may call at the funeral hQme Sunday from 7 _9 p.m. of The Atlanta Journal. He later worked for the R.J. Reynolds Tob~ Co. as publicity man . ag~r for the sports car and motorcycle-racmg senes 11 sponsored. He then dad · publ1'c1'ty •or the Budwe··· Lol the 1 d d by p 1N d " a, n y car owne au ewman an ,· POINT PLEASANT, w."va. - Mary Em1'Iy (Keeney) Thomas, 83, of raced by Mario Andretti1-r ,oint Pleasant, formerly of Leon, died Friday, October 24, 1997.-at Pleasant , :Valley Nursing and Rehabilitatioll Center. Born December 13,1913 m.Belle, 1W. Va., she was a dauptcr o{ d!c late Utica and Margaret . (Smithers) Keeney. She was a homemaker. •r, l I• : In addition to her parents, she was also pteeeded in death by her husband, 'Richard D. Thomas; five brothers and four sisters. : Survivors include two daughters and son - in - law, Pat and Darrell :Gandee of Leon and Betty EastcrlyotCanton, Ohio; a son and daughter- in :· law, Okey B. and Patsy Thomas of Acworth, Ga; 12 grandchildren; 14 ;sreat grandchildren; and one great.- great- grandchild. · , Services will be Sunday, October 26, at 2 p.m. in Wilcoxen Funeral :Home, Point Pleasant, with Rev. Charles Moses officiating. Burial will fol•low in Forest Hills Cemetery, Letart. : Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 - 9 p.m. ) . Mar1e . Nea I Pau I1ne ry Em "II y Th 0 mas . Ma Henry _'Jay' Skl.dmore. . BIDWELL - Henry "Jay" Archibald Skidmore m, 32, of Bidwell ( Evergreen Cootlllunity) died unexpectedly Friday October 24, 1997 at the Holzer Medical Center. Born July 1, 1965 in Toul Rosicres Air Force Base, France, son of Henry ArChibald skidmore 11 of Ward, Arkansas and Eliane Willaurnc Younker of Lancaster. In addition to his parents, Jay b.t resided with his paternal grandparents, Hettry A. and Mary (Dolly) Skidmore of Evc:ween for the last J8 years. He wu ,_ rest area supemsor employed by Riverview Produclionslnc.A1984graduateofNorlhGalliaHighScbool, be lettered u a viii'Sity·football player. . In addition to his parents, he was survived by asoa, Henry Bennett Lee Axaver McMclanahan of Jackson; three "·, sist~rs. Mary Skidmore and Patricia Dingess. both of Lancaster and Kristen Skidmore of Ward, Arkansas; a brother, Justin Skid~re of Ward, Arkansas; two step-sisters, Patricia Jallaq and Deborah Zladeh, both of Grpve City; a step-brother, Mike Younker of Aus&in, Texas; paternal grandparents, Henry A. and Mary (Dolly) Skidmore of Evergreen; and a maternal grandmother. Renee Willaume of Pont-A-Mousson, France. He was preceded in death by a maternal grandfather, Emile Paul Willaume. 1 Services will be U a.m. Monday, October 27, 1997 at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with Rev. Jim Lusher officiating. Burial will follow in the Vmton Memorial Park, Vinton. Friends may call at .the funeral borne today from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. In hcu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, Central Ohio Region, P.O. Box 361320, Columbus, Ohio 43236-1320. '· P~llbearers will be.Eric, Christopher, Brent and Jonathan Skidmore, Paul Hollingshead, Matt Neal, Chad Fitch an~ David Roush. Josh Skidmore wjll serve as an honorary pallbearer. DO rOthIV A. Leno rt · POINT PLEASA*f, W.V:.- Dorol!hy A. (Knapp) Leport, 68, of Point Pleasant•. WV died j:ilday evening, October 24, 1997, at St. Mary's Hospi· tal, Huntmgton, WV. She retired from Citizen's National Bank in Point Pleasant, WV., where h s e was the head of1bookkeeping department; and a member of 1hc Davies Grove Baptist ChutCh in Letart, WV. · Born August 25, 1929 in Mason County, WV, she was a daughter of the late George Homer and Myrtle Gertrude (Thomas) l<nBI'P· In addition to her parent, she was also preceded in death by her husband, William "Bill" J. Lepo~. Jr. who die\March 11, 1989; and daughter-in-law, Wanda Leport; four SISters; and one rather. She is survived by a daugl!ter and son-in-law, Lois and Curt Rime of Point Pleasant, WV;,ra ,son, Chafles R. Leport of Point Pleasant, WV; five grandchildren, Chad ~d Dixie l.eport, Amy and Lisa Rime, and Heather Leport, all of Point Pleasant, WV; a sister and brother-in-law, Lillian and Kenneth Durst of Springfield, Ohio; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Albert W. and Helen Knapp of Brevard, NC and John F. and Wilma Knapp of Millersburg. Ohio; and many nieces and nephews. Service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, October 27, 1997, at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, WV with Rev. Louis A. Hus· sell officiating. Buriafwill follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, near Point Pleasant. ~ Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home Sunday, October 26, 1997, from 7 to 9 p.m. r=====:::::::·:.___________...__..._______.:_____........ . . _-:---------..,.... . .__...;__, •' ,, s ' ' 'i BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) :standing scornful and defiant, the ;defendants shout their cases. They 'are sovereign citizens, not subject to ithe court! The judges are unquali· :fied! The lawyers are illegal! : "To bell with you and your kan•garoo courtl'' one defendant bellows :at his sentencing for dealing drugs. : The bizarre claims are trade· )narks of the Montana Freemen, the 'militant anti-government zealots ;....bo have been jailed here, awaiting :trial, since their 81-day standoff ,ended \6 months ago. . But the claims are now coming :from garden-variety criminals, fci:Iow inmates in the Yellowstone ;County jail. The~ non-Freemen are 'proving to be ardent students of the :convoluted legal fantasies of the :jail's most famous residents. They are firing their lawyers, torpedoing their own plea agreements, .writing their 6wn legal briefs, argu~ng- and losing - their own cases. ~ey are making life and work diffi·cult, and often miserable, for those who run the court system. Chief public defender Sandy Selvey calls the freemen a plague. At ·least seven clients of his office have iried "Freemanspcak" in state court; Plbers have tried it in federal court. "They're contaminating our good criminals," says District Judge Diane Barz, who tangled with the Freemen as a federal prosecutor. About two dozen Freemen· have been among the jail's 300 inmates Iince June 13, 1996, when they surrendered after an armed, 81-day standoff with FBI agents at their isolated farm compound in the remote outback of eastern Montana's "Big Open." Three minor figures have pleaded guilty, but trials for the rest won 'I begin until next spring. The host of federal charges against them include wir~ and blink fraud and threatening the life of 1 federal judge and other public ofli. cials. The FBI says some 800 people from around the country attended classes at the rural stronghold, learning to issue the worthless liens and "warrants" that the Freemen claim I are legal tender. People in several states have been charged, and some convicted, of trying to use such documents, often bearing the name of Fr~man leader Leroy Schweitzer. The Dallas Morning News reported that at least 151 people in 23 states were under investigation for Freeman connections. The Freemen's legal "philosophy" is a jumble of odds and ends from the Bible, the U.S. Constitution, the Magna Carta and the Uni· form Commercial Code, the body of federal laws that govern interstate financial transactions. · They dress it up in pscudo-schol· arly terms and meaningless Latin. phrases and claim, in essence, they are laws unto themselves - and over everyone else. "There arc some real gaps in their education, and ... I think they are darned close to acting like the mentally ill," Ms. Barz says. The Freemen commonly rant; belch, challenge the federal judges and get banished from the courtroom to watch on closcd~ircuitlV as appointed lawyers try to defend them. More conventiOnal inmates soon started imitating them. Their verbose legal filings, often _ prepared by Freemen. are so peculiar that District Court Clerk· Jean Thompson rejects many of them. County Attorney Dennis Paxinos, public defender Selvey and the judges say the biggest problem the Freemen imitators have created is how to protect themselves from themselves. POMEROY N• Pomtroy-MIIon Bridge VINTON 11UIIIInSl .. ' daughters, Elizabeth and Kimberly, · both graduates of Miami ·University. l::=====:==:::;:::;:::::::;::::;;;:::::=;:======;:;:::::;::=:=:::::-:----::------:-------.:....==~ Elizabeth is currently enrolled in a master's .degree ~ a! Duke Uni- · . :: versity in North Carolina. Kimberly, a resident of lmhl!lapol!s, Ind., Ia employed by Ell Ully Co. • Bowers' father, the late Arlhw R. Bowen. was a state legislator from Jef- ' ferson County for 16 years serving as chairman of both the state highway safety committee and the state building committee dur!Jtg his tenure. Bowers' mother, Betty, resides in Florida. · . Bowers will officially begin his edminilllrativ~ duties at Veterana Memo:rial, the week of Nov. 10. - Local briefs: - City pollee Issue c.ltatlons The Best Cable has t:O' •ISSUE 2 hurts INJURED WORKERS by denying them the benefits and healthcant they need & deserve. • ISSUE 2 hurts FAMILY FARMS by grantIng exemptions to mega-farms placing our family farms at a competitive disadvantage. Suspects booked Into county )all · GAU.IPOUS- Bookcd·into the Gallia County Jail following arrests by authorities were: · • Alfred K. Cordell, 26, Bidwell, Friday at 5:30 p.m., by the Gallipolis Municipal Court for escape. • William R. Buttrick, 49, 2764 Millcreek Rd., Gallipolis, Friday at 8:34 p.m., by the municipal court for domestic violence. I Breaking and en,erlng probed . SALEM CENTER - Several small items were reported missin& Friday evening from the Ed Butterworth residence on Star Hall Road near Salem Center. · ~ Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby stated deputies were called to the Butterworth residence where, between 7 a·.m. and 7 p.m., thieves aained entry by forcing open a rear door before ransackins the house. An investigation continues, Soulsby reported. · ·In an unrelated incident, Bill Combs, Eaton Ridge Road, Portland, reported Thursday that SOII'Ieone had entered his barn, stealing a number of tools. DULch~rge • ISSUE 2 hurtl ALL WORKERS by making company . .fety repo.U ..cret and making It dKtlcult to track workplace safety. • ISSUE 2 hurts WOMEN by making It nearly lmpoaalble to get claims lor Carpal Tunnel Syndrome allowed. · · MIDDLEPORT Your second month of Cable- FREEl $4.95 installation! Save up to $59! 7:15 a.m., Ovetbrook Nursing Ccntef, Jack Stivers, HMC; 8:30p.m., state Route 7, Keith Myers, VMH. POMEROY 2:52 a.m., VFD to Pomeroy Cliffs Apartment, trash can fire, no injuries reported, Middleport VFD and Central Dispatch squad assisted; 10:16 p.m., Pomeroy Police Departmen~ Shad Blankenship, VMH. SYRACUSE 3:24 p.m., VFD and squad to 'Third Street, motor-vehicle accident, Clifton Sisson and Howard Writesel.- refused treatment USA NETWORK oft'en proaramming far the entire family - USA KIDS Action Exb et, oe Team ~ oms! USA Spons - up sizzling live tennis. areu ao1f and the WWF. USA original series inClude Sil< Stalkings. Pacific Blue. and La fe111a1E Nlkltt. And, new to USA th~ fall- £1arwatdl! Dina •el) Channel- Explore ~ world with procnms like Into the Unknown. Wild Discovery, Sea-Tek and Bonehead Dete<:tives ol the Paleoworld! Nldoektde.on oKen Rugnts. the #I ~ted show for kids plut prime-time trttenainment for kids ol all aps. , lhe 11118 fll..n 111101 2 "Issue 2 would talle •way worker's protection against occupational hazarda, allow unscrupulous employers to keep their hazardous working conditions In secrecy, and not live up to Its promises of making the state Workers' Compensation System alflcienl. Judge says patrol stop Illegal, toasea out charges TOLEDO (AP) -A state trooper illegally stopped and searched a van on the Ohio Turnpike in a marijuana case, a judge ruled as he threw out evi- HBO oilers first run films like Scar Trek: first Contact, original series like The Larry Sanders Show, and sports and entenalnment specials. like the Garth Brooks concert In Central Park. Nobody puts ~ In the middle ol breaking stories like the CHN .-s team. Then:~ enough brealcneck ~ auto racirta on ESPN to keep )'OUr head spinning. CcrllleWrlon CommunJcadonr oft'en jam-packedlV )'OU can't pt enough ol - Plus CcrllleVIrlon Semce includes local ABC, cas. NBC, FOX and PBS necworta at no additional charge. That's something NO Satellite service can dol 675-3398 1-800..766-0553 CABLEVISION c.r .... lotlllt/ll'ld 11 ,_..lor,_.~ frlc.MIYillon ...... .-.en, Thl hi ..,a ...... ., 1M IIUind mon:h d 5laniWII ~- Oolllllmln.,.,...... What IssUe 2 does ID Ohio's Woltters! GAUJPOUS- The following ,citations were issued by the Gallipolis Police Department: Wtlliam P. Oldacre, 31, 1619 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, disorderly by intoxication; Robert R. Orimm, New Haven, W.va., open container; and Jacqueline P. Jones, 43, 10 Old Port Trail, Gallipolis, driving under the influence and left of center. POMEROY- Units of the.Mcig.s County Emergency Medical Service recorded 11 calls for asSistance Friday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH· 12:52 a.m., Wolfe Pen Road, Pomeroy, Leta L. Goodwin McKnight, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 5:34a.m., Broa4way Street, Middleport, John Keams Jr., PVH; 9:40 a.m., Main Strcc~ Middleport, Cash Bahr, Holzer Medical Ccn· ter; 6:49 p.m., Zuspan Hollow Road, . Middleport, Connie Scholderer, HMC. Middleport squad assisted; 8:31 p.m., West Main Street, Pomeroy, motor-vehicle accident, Shad Blankenship, refused treatment, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department assisted; · 10:28 p.m., Pine Grove Road, Racine, Linda Burdy, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Syracuse squad assisted. Days Free 892-2581 a.m. County Dteptay van~ -·. R • •• Meigs EMS logs 11 calls COMMUNICATIONS GAUJPOUS - Teachers at Gallia Academy High School recently participated in an inscrvice workshop with Sheri Bidwell from the \b:alional lnatructional Materials Laboratory at The Ohio State University. The workshop emphasized ways to help students learn the importance of using teamwork to solve problems, not only in IICbool, but also in today 's marketplace. Teams of teachers were challenged to construct matble roller coasters to meet certa,in specifications, before making a variety of curriculum connections to the activit)'. Below, Dave Brown and Vmce Hill adjust a loop to increase velocity. At right, Rick HoweU, Matt Ward, Darlene · Carmichael, Letty Willis, Jim Craft and Kim Adkins ma~e design changes to improve rate. POMEROY- George Hoschar Jr., 46, West Columbia. W.Va., was arrested and jailed Friday evening by the Mcip County Sherifl's Department on charges of drivin& under the influence and driving under suspension. • . It was noted that, if found guilty of the charges, this would mark. Hoschar's fourth DUI offense and second driving under suspension offense. Other arrests were: Gloria Ross, Portland, disorderly conduct, and Mil>e Henry, Portland, outstanding warrants. current custorners: Cd II for a vert ffer special o fro"' HBOI Teachera a lifelong leamera POMEROY- Robert A. (Bob) Bowers, Jadcson, bu been nlllllcd interim lldmlnistrator of Veteraos Memorill H011pital. Bowers is currently chief executiYe olllcer of the Oak Hill Community Medical Center and will coatl!aue to bold that position u well u serve u lldminillrator of the Pomeroy boapital. .He will replace. long-time Veterans Memorill adminIstrator, Walter Scott Wcas, wbo il retirina. Under the present plan, BOwers will spend three 16-bour dlys :,&<,·· each week at Veterans Memorial. Born and ieUcd in Steubenville, Bowers received his ~, « ~ bltcheiOI's degree in psychology at Western Reserve ··~ Univenity, Qevcland, and his master's ~gree in management 11 Cue Western. He began his career as personnel dlm:tor at an innercity hospital in Cleveland and bccarne Chief executive officer of the Royal Pavillion, a 120-bcd fadlity in Steubenville in ·1m. He remained there until 1980 when be wu aamed chief executive ~ of the Bucyr.us Community Hospital where ~ wu employed unti11992. That Y~ he was named chief executive officer of the Oak Hill Community Medical Center. · . Bowers' wife, Susan, a registered nurse, bolda a master's dep in education from Ohio University and she is also 1 ecrtified rehabilitation counselor and a licensed professional clinical counselor, She currently serves u director of the Holzer Medical Center Hospice program in Gallia. Jackson and Meig.s Counties. · · Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, wlio reside on a 90-acre farm in Jackaon, have two Man jailed on ' I :Freemen's ·anti-government legal \gibberish Infecting fellow prisoners ~at u•t..-~ lf••I•PageA7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunct.y, October 26,1997 WlldD'r:a;aJ· TILe Dloc~ Clwwlll t11 fllrW h bi'IIOI'IIh cl_. .......... . . _ - ~. ...._,_.~,..blln ,pod ..... OIIr ..... ID~ ,..._.., ~dlof' 10 .,_CIUIIIII F*' hl:a!Mtdd . C.-:m~nMilllllltriii~CGL......._.....,.. ................. .., . . . . . ~Sinb.~ e1w1 a IINIIdtunblrtlc:twMII.II ............... ....,...,._.-. rct be_....ln IICIIIIIVIIicr1tll"'b .... or..~ INF- . dence in the case. . Visiting Judge Richard McQuide's ruling Thursday in Lucas County Common Pleas Court came three months after a local judae tossed out evidence in another drug case for similar reasons. In both cases, attorneys claimed that the State Highway Patrol used criminal profiling. The prosecutor in the latest case plans no appeal, so the charges will be disll)isscd. Profiles, which are written descriptions ·of common characteristics of criminals, sometimes based on age, appearance or race, canoot be the only reason for stopping a motorist, courts have ruled. The patrol denies that its troopers usc profiles. Patrol spokesman Lt. John Born said Friday he disaareed with McQuade's decision. "I think that decision bucks the overwhelming number of orginizations that support our procedures and policies," Born said. McQuade did not mention profiling but said Trooper Dean Laubacher's questioning of the two men in the van was "clearly for the sole purpose of 'fiShing' for evidence of drug activity." That was unconstitutional, he ruled. The trooper stopped Joel Sanchez, 26, of. Caldwell, Idaho, and Jose Avila, 29, of Mishawaka, Ind., on the turnpike about1S miles west ofTbledo in April. He said they were driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone and weaving slightly. A rear window of the van was broken and had been covered with cardboard. . , Both men were charged with marijuana possession after investigators said tliey found 47 pounds of the drug in the van. . Their lawyer, Sam Kaplan, argued that the men, who are Hispanic. were lltopped only because they fit a profile. · Laubacher told McQuade he suspected that the van might be stolen or Avila might be drunk. But Laubacher said he found no problem with Avila's license and registration and determined he did not appear to drunlc. more · We are Blpeclally concerned with exemptions to workers • compenaatlon laws given to mega-farm operations. Under another provision, results of lnveaUgatlons from the State's Division of Safety and Hygi- would no longer be public record, If paaaed. There - aome maga-fann operations In this state which expose their workers to dangerous working conditione, such as lack of lint exits and exposure to high levels of hazardous materials. It workers become Ill or Injured from theu conditions, Dlvlalon of Safely and Hygiene inveatlgationa would no longer . be public record as they currently ant. • - Bont YOW' l)octor's ~ unc1or ,_awe Ruiu File C1oifll ot lkr<au of Worto...s' Compwation Worker Injured • "' .You'Ve 111811• 2 il Now Keep It Paid for by The Committee to Stop Corporate Attacks on Injured WOII<ers, Stephen Mlndzol<. TreasUier. 51 North Hl(11 Street, Suite«ll. COlumbUS. Ohlo43215. · -- ~-----------------------------------------------------------------------~-------- �Sunday,October28,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, w:' Student president: Shooting casts pall over festive weekend MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - A dormitory shooting that left one dead and another critically injured cast a pall over what should have been an exciting, sold-out football game against Virginia Tech. , .. West Virginia University President David C. Hardesty ~I ~a vtstt to lehigh University to return to campus for counseling sesstons wtth students Friday. More counseling will be available Sunday. "People at WVU share a strong sense of community and when a tragedy like this occurs, it rocks our entire family of students, faculty, staff and friends," Hardesty said. Andrew Willis, 20, of Wellsburg, died Friday morning, hours after shooting himself in the head "with a .22-caliber revolver while his former girlfriend and students watched. She was identified only as an 18-year-old from Follansbee. Before shooting himself, he fired three rounds that critically wounded the woman's new boyfriend. Nicholas "Thompson, 1~. of Matewan, remained hospitalized in critical condition at Ruby Memorial Hospital. Willis, who attended West Liberty State College and was despondent after his girlfriend broke up with him, drove 70 miles from his Northern Panhandle home to the university's Evansdale campus. , · · He first went to the woman's room before being told she was in Thompson's room In another dormitory, police said. Rachel Welsh, Student Administration president, said there were anxious moments as word of the shooting spread and identities of the injured were withheld pending notification of relatives. . "I was conipletely scared because I have so many friends in that dorm," Welsh said. ' Students and faculty were shocked at BfO<!ke High School, where Willis was a member of the Future Business leaders of America, the tennis team and Spanish Club last year, said Principal David Walker. . "If there is such a thing as an 'average' guy, that would have been Andy," he told The Intelligencer of Wheeling for today's editions. "He was certainly one who was a little quiet bu.l who contributed to his school." The first reaction by nearly everyone who heard the shots late Thursday was that it was a Halloween prank. Even "the victim, who was shot in the chest, stomach and leg, told police he initially believed his attacker· wielded a paintball gun and he was soaked with fake blood. Welsh, who used to work security in the dorms, said it was not surprising that students thought it w:as a prank. It is common fop them to scare each other around Halloween. "I know they didn't take it seriously at first," she said. "During Halloween, we would always have silly stuff." The university will review its security and visitation policies in light of the shooting at Brooke Tower, one of four eiglit- to nine-story residential complexes on the Evansdale campus. Students currently can come and go through the front door until midnight, said university spokesman Becky Lofstead. After midnight, IDs an: required. OHIO Weather ~unday, OcL 26 AccuWeather• forecast fur daytime conditions and MICH. • IColumbus Iss•,I W.VA. Southeast Ohio zone forecast Sunday: Rain likely in the morning, then cloudy with a chance of showers' .and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s. cbance of rain 70 percent. Extended foreceet · Sunday night: Showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s. Monday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs near 60. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and.highs in the upper 50s. . Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper ·30s and highs in the mid 50s. Low-pressure system bringing moisture to Ohio Ohio State cited for by feds for mishandling radioactive material By The Anoclllt.cl Pren · A low -pres:iure system moved into Ohio Saturday night, bringing more moisture to the state, the National Weather Service said. Showers were likely throughout Ohio and thunderstorms are possible in tbe southern half of the state. · l.ows were in the 40s. The rain will continue today, as will the chance of a thunderstorm in southern Ohio. Highs across ·the state will range from the lower 50s nortb to the upper 50s south. COLUMBUS (AP) - Federal nuclear regulators are ready to hit Ohio Stale University with its second fine in three years for violating safety requirements. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Friday proposed a $13,000 fine against the university Storm pummels Plains, rain threatens South for mishandling radioactive materiBy The Aaaocleted Preas .. als used in medical research. A strong storm bro)lghl blizzardlike conditions to the Plains Saturday Three inspections between June while heavy rain fell on parts of the Southeast. It was cool and fair in the 1996 and May turned up 11 Northeast and mild in the West. inal- of miah•ndling of radioacIJp to 2 feel of snow and winds gusting to 45 mph were possible in tive materials used in more than 600 eutem Colorado by Saturday night, with ·leS&Cr . amounts of l1lOW . laboratoriea acatteted, around >lhe expected in Wyoming, Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas. ·' university and Its related medical · Dozens ·of accidents were reported and scores of travelers were center, said Jan Sirasma, a stranded in Denver. . . spokesman for the federal agency. Ahea<l of the cold front, rain was likely across southern Nebraska and Most of the violations dealt with Kansas before cooler temperatures arrive. lax se<;~~rity surrounding the storage Behind the front, dry and cool conditions were predicted in the nortkof the material, poor record-keeping, em Rockies and Utah. High pressure was expected across much of the and failure to, quickly report the loss West. . of two small packages of radioactive In the South, flash flooding was possible in parts of Florida, Alabamaterial, the NRC said. ma and Georgia as heavy rain moves to the cast. "These failures are of significant On Friday, violent weather struck the South bringing heavy rain from safety and regulatory concern Mississippi to Tennessee. because of the potential for material In Jackson, Miss., a tornado knocked down power lines and damaged to enter the public domain and affect ~ homes but no injuries were reported. Strong winds damaged proppublic health and safety,:• A. Bill etty in at least six counties. Beach, the commission's regional Farther east, a magnitude 4.9 earthquake centered near Brewton, administrator, said in a news release. Ala., jarred western Alabama and the Florida Panhandle at 3:40 a.m. · · Strasma conceded, though, that Minor property damage was repo{led in Alabama. most of the materials used for Ncar Panama City, Fla., a tornado tossed a bread truck 20 feet into research and in the university's the air, injuring the driver, and overtunoed a fuel tanker. A water spout nuclear medicine program are shortalso damaged buildings at Panama City Beach. lived and pose little threat" to health. The high temperature in the continental United States on Friday was And both Strasma and university 93 at Ft. Hood, Texas. officials emphasized that the violaThe low was 16 at Marquette, Mich., while the lowest wind-chill tions did not endanger any "student, reading was 16 degrees below iero at Casper, Wyo. faculty member, university worker High temperatures Saturday were expected to reach the 20s and 30s or member of the public. in the northern Plains and central Rockies; the 40s in New England and "Given different circumstances, · the northern Rockies; the 50s in the Northeasi and Northwest; the 60s in . there could be the potential for peothe mid-Atlantic states; the 70s across the- West; and the 80s in the ple being exposed to radiation," ·Southeast. · · Strasma added. COUNTRY CHQI~TMA~ IN NA~HVILLE December 11·14 Join 'Farmers CJ3ank and Leo's Cruise & qfavel 'For Country Cfiristmas in :Nasfiville 'Tour .Higfilig fits • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 nts. Opryland Hotel including hotel taxes &: baggage handling Roundrip transportation via Superior Motorcoach Ticket to Country ChristJnas Dinner 8: Musical Revue Ticket to the Grand Ole Opry Ticket to the Art, Antique, 8: Ca:aft Fair Ticket for a Breakfast Cruise on'the general jacJuon Showboat Ticket to Christ~~~as in the park at Opryland Park Lunch a: Dancing at the \VIldhorse Saloon Departing Buffet Breakfast at Rachel's Kitchen Opryland flotel All Applicable Thxes Excort Services $50,000 Accidental Death 8: $5,000 Medical Pay Insurance Hurry, Final Sign-up is due by November 3rd '". Don't Miss out on this fun filled Festive Trip Leo's Cruise & travel Brenda Roush 202 West Setond Streei, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-4322 B00-795-111 0 Farmers Bank &Savings Joanne Williams , 221 West Se!and Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 614-992-2136 What most concerned the agency, though, is that the university had not corrected similar violations uncovered in an earlier inspection. The commission fined Ohio State . $17,750 in June 1994. Other universities have been fined similar amounts, Strasma said. What makes Ohio State unusual were the repeal offenses. "The university knew they weren'.t complying with the" ·regulations, u he said. Investigators reported that the unlveJSity"dijl not ·~ Abe prolllel!ll because the school's radiatiOn aafety office lacked the money and staff. "Our expectations are that if you don't have the resources to run the program, you stop using the radioactive materials," Strasma said. An Ohio Slate official agreed that the radiation program was understaffed at tlu: time of the first inspec-, lion. But Robert Haverkamp, assistant vice president for business and administration, ·said Ohio State has spent more than $2.5 million since 1994 to upgrade the program. Strasma said federal regnlators now· will keep a closer eye on Ohio State. Because its nuclear ptogram is large and the handling of suth material is common, the university is free from many federal oversight provisions, It will have to convince the commission that it should not he given a more restrictive licen~. a~ pr~par~d Sports· B Sunday, October H, 1117 Section osu gets 49~6 win over Northwestern · : By TIM PUET GAHS HOMECoMING ,QUEEN CROWNED- Gallla Academy High School principal Bruce Wllaon crowned Stephania Mayea 1997 homecoming quaen prior 1o Friday nlght'a GAHs-Jack--. footJ?III game on Memorlel Field. The queen waa eacortld by Chad Mayll. Tfte annual Gllllpolle homecoming denca wee held Saturday night In the GAHS gymnasium. Rain and 1 58-14 lou to JIICkiOn dampened this year'• lctlvttlea. Lottery drawings, wagers, winnings CLEVELAND (AP)- The owner of one Buckeye 5 ticket with the correct five-number combination may claim an Ohio Lottery prize of $100,000, the lottery announced today. . The winning ticket was sold at Alum Creek "Carryout in the Columbus suburb of Obetz. Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: The Buckeye 5 numbers were 7, 12, 19, 20 and 32. In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning number was 510. · In Pick 4 Numbers,•the winning number was 8739. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $360,168. The 128 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 4,253 with three of the numbers are each worth $10. The 43,057 with two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Ohio l.ottery will pay out $746,123 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,359,438.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $400,224.50 and will share $130,800. The jackpot for Saturday night's Super Lotto drawing is worth $12 million. ftLL Ktps co<•nr 1 "It li wltll great pleasure ttial I, Oh behalf of ttle Gallia Couniy Family and Children First Council, provide this tetter endorsing the Gallla County Children's Services Board levy. The Gallia County .Children's Home, along with the other seM<;es provided by your Board, is a vital link in our 6onlinuum of care for multi-need youth In this county. There are many instances in which lhe Children's Home has provided emergency sheller and/or respile care. for children who would otherwise have to . be sent to a residential facility in another county. Children who are already lraumatized by circumstances 11ecessitaling removal from the family are spared further trauma by having a facility within their community In which they can receive sheller and care. The Council wholeheartedly supports your efforts to oblain adequate funding lo mainlain this facility and continue· to provide the array of services mandaled lo a Children's Services Board. Our best wishes, along wllh our votes, will be wllh you on Nov 41" · Robin Harris, lntersystems Coordinalor VOTE "YES". FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES LEVY! Pold lor by All Ktdo count, ,., ond Moroho Smtth, Treoo. to bave tbe &'ari~st ~)tperiel)'e of you lif~ !f!! S.IO off coupon to~ard& tbe admis&iol) prite at tbe 'f'rel)tb Art eotol)y al)d 1be \'il)tol) \7 ol(,ll)teer 'Fire l»epartn)el)t'& ' . ·6th Annual Haunted .Manor" 11 5 30 First Avenue • Gallipolis, OH . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Joe : Germaine threw three touchdown - passes, two of them to Dee Miller, : for No.9 Ohio State in a 49-6 victo• ry Saturday over Northweslem. Pepe Pearson also scored twice · for the Buckeyes, who put the game : away by dominating the third quar: ter. . Ohio Slate scored on each of its · three drives -in the quarter, covering ·: a combined 176 yards in 23 plays. . Northwestern llad the ball for nine plays in the period, saining 5 yards. , The victory kept Ohio State (7-1 overall, 3-1 conference) in the Big ·: Ten Conference championship race, : but the Buckeyes remain in fifth : place behind Michigan, Purdue, . Penn State and Wisconsin. The : defeat eliminated the Wildcats (3-6, 1-4) from postseason contention after two straight years ip bowl games. Ohio State's victory was its sec· ond in a row since losing at Penn State. Northwestern, which blocked a field goal in the final seconds last week to defeat Michigan State 1917,haslostfiveofitslastsix. The game was the first between the teams since 1994, the year Northwestern began its resurgence after years as a Big Ten also-ran. · The Wildcats won the Big Ten title in 199"5 and .shared it with Ohio State last year. when the Buckeyes went to the Rose Bowl. After taking a 14-6 halftime lead, Ohio State held Northwestern to 6 yards on the first series of the third quarter and made it 21-6 on a 6-yard iouchdown run by Pearson, completing a 55-yard, seven-play drive. The Buckeyes got the ball back after limiting Northwestern to minus-3 ·yards and increased the IC8111o 28-6 on a 10-yard pass from Jackson to Miller, ca~ng a drive that covered 59 yards tn 13 plays, Northwestern punted after gaining five yards on lhe next series and · the Buckeyes too1t: three. plays to go "62 yards for their next score. Germaine threw 23 yards to Miller, Joe Montgotnery gained four and David Boston took a pass from Germaine to score on a play covering 35 yards. Ohio State added two scores on the next two series in the final quarter, with Germaine hitting Tommy Hoying with a 29~yard touchdown pass and Ken-Yon Rambo scoring on a 38-yard pus from third-string quarterback Mark Garcia. Germaine finished with eight pass completions in 12 attempts for 177 yards, while starting quarterback Stanley Jackson was 8-for-15 for 89 yards and one touchdown. Michael Wiley led the Buckeyes with 73 yards in 15 carries. Northwestern's leading rusher, Adrian Autry, was limited to 34 yards in 15 carries. Wildcats' quarterback Tim Hughes was 7-for-15 for 63 passing yards and was sacked for times by the Buckeyes, who went into the game "with a Big Ten low of 10 sacks. Ohio State's quarterbacks were sacked twice. The Buckeyes had allowed 25 sacks, the most in the conference, entering the game Pearson "scored the Buckeyes' KNOCKED AWAY- Michigan wide receiver Tel Straeta (II) finds the football knocked out of hll handa by Michigan State ..._ to the ground by Casey Dalley or the ty Arlc Morris ln.lhe fourth quarter of Saturday's BIQ Ten IIdia In liCk In the first quarter of Saturday'• Big Ten matchup In &st Lansing, Mich., where the flfth-ntnked Wolverfne1 won 23-7. Columbua~-.where the Buckeye• whipped the Wlldcate by a 49-t (A~) margin. (A.-1 first touchdown. He finished a 92yard drive early in the second quarter by shaking off two tacklers to get into the end zone from 13 yards out to make the score 7-3. Miller caught a touchdown pass from Germaine with 27 seconds left in the half to complete a two-play scoring drive. Germaine had hit David Boston with a 16-yard pass on the previous play. Brian Gowins kicked field goals of 27 yards in the first quarter and 36 yards in the second quarter for Northwestern's only points. The Wildcats' first score came after they• started the game by recovering an onside kick on the Ohio State 43 and drove to the I0. Gowins' second field goal was set up by the longest run of the game. a 31-yard scramble by quarterback Tim Hughes to the Buckeyes' 19. Ohio State finished with 563 yards of offense, including 339 passing, while limiting Northwestern to 164 yards - I0 I rushing and 63 passing. Ohio State extended its lead in the series between the two teams to 51-13-1 and defeated the Wildcats for the 20th straight time since losing 14-10 in 1971 in Columbus. No.. 5 Michigan downs MSU 23-7; Toledo beats BG open Irvin for the touchdown with 3:39 left in the lirst period. On its opening drive. Michigan took a 3-0 lead on Baker's 30-yal-d field goal 6:36 into the game. No. l81owa 6l,lncllana 0 EAST LANSING, Mich .. (AP) At Iowa City, Iowa, Randy - Defense rules at No.5 Michigan. Reiners ran for a touchdown and The Wolverines flexed their threw for two in his first stan and defensive muscles with sil~ intereep- · Tim Dwight scored on a 92-yanl lions, including two each by Charles punt return Saturday to pace No. 18 Woodson and Marcus Ray, and Iowa to a 62-0 victory over Indiana. Brian Griese and Chris Howard ran ·The Haw keyes (5-2, 2-2 Big for touchdowns as the Wolverines Ten) broke a two-game losing beat No. 15 Michigan State 23-7 on streak while keeping Indiana (1-7, Saturday. 0-5) scoreless in October. The Michigan's iron-clad defense, Hoosiers, who have los! 20 of their still unscored upon in the fourth last 21 Big Ten games , haven't Fortkamp scored both Big Red touchdown run in the fourth quarter. quarter, was flawless again . The scored a point in 10 quarters and touchdowns on passes of 10 yards Van Dam completed 10 of 23 for Spanans' only points came on a fake have gone without a touchdown in · and 35 yards. 144. fteld goal, when holder Bill Burke the last 18. Denison is 4-4 overall and 3-3 in Cla~ey picked up: l41 yards on thr~ a 22-yard touchdown pass to Reiners. a sOphomore, filled in conference. 10 carr,es for Valparatso. Sed"rick Irvin in the second quarter. for fil"th-ycar senior Matt She1"111111. Heldelber& lll, Otterbein 14 Case RaeMie 4%, Oberlin 6 • The Wolverines (7-0 ·4-0 Big who had slarted the previous J2 .At Westerville, Scott J>erhacs · At Cleveland, Ted Otero rushed Ten) took a big step. toward a Nov. 8 games but "is out of aciion for It • threw for 214 yards and two touch- 21 t1mes for 146 yards and four showdown against No.2 Penn State, least two weeks after hurting his downs Saturday as Heidelberg beat touchdowns as Case Reserve beat while the Spartans (5-2, 2-2) right hand last week at Michigan. Ouerbein .19-14. Oberhn 42-6 Saturday . dropped their second straight game Reiners, who was 8-of-16 for. Heidelberg (4-3 overall, 4-2 Ohio Otero scored Case Reserve's first and fell out ot contention in the con- 148 yards, also gave the Hawkcyes Conference) took a 19-0 lead early four touchdowns on two two-yard terence race. ,, another running threat. He ran well in the fourth quarter and had t<i hold runs and two 11-yard runs as the Before the Lions and Wolve~s on a variety of scrambles and option off a late rally by Otterbein (1-6. 1- Spartans (2-2, 2-3 North Coast meet in a game with Big Ten. ~ plays, scoring on a seven-yard dash 5) for the victory. Athletic Conference) built a 28-0 Bowl and national title implications, that made it 42-0 with I: IS remain. Perhacs hit Ryan -Pifer with a 19- early third quarter lead. both must win next week - Penn ing in the third quarter. yard scoring pass in the first quarter Dwight, the No.2 punt returner Frank Peters added 115 yards State at Northwestern. Minnesota at and added a 37-yard scoring pass to rushing on 16 carries for Case Michigan. in the -nation a year ago, had his secJames Donegall in the fourth quar- Reserve. With a Spartan Stadium crowd of ond s·traight electrifying week ter, giving Heidelberg a 19-0 lead Felix Brooks-Church caught a 79,687 watching on an overcast day, returning kicks. with about 10 minutes to play. three-yard pass from James Parker Michigan ·wore down its state rival No.%2 Purdue 48, Illinois 3 Ma.tt D'Orazio, who threw for with 5:33 left in the third for with releQtless pressure on Todd AI Champaign, 111., Billy Dicken 184 yards, rallied Otterbein with two Oberlin's(l-6, O-S) only score. Schultz and a runriing game led by threw for two touchdowns and ran scoring plays, including a two-yard Brooks-Church caught 12 passes Howard, Clarence Williams and for one as No. 22 Purdue won its pass to Matt Redick with about one for 120 yards. Anthony Thomas. Williams h1110 sixth straight game and extended minute left in the game. John Carroll 55, Capital 0 yards on 21 carries. Illinois' losing streak to 13 'with a Otte"rbein attempted an on-side At Cleveland, John Carroll In 28 of the last 29 meetings 48-3 victory Saturday. kick, but was off-sides. crushed Capital SS-0 Saturday between the teams. the one with the The win guaranteed the Baldwln-WaUace 47 · despite playing without its first and most rushing yards has come out on Boilermakers (6- 1, 4-0 Big Ten) Hiram 20 second string quarterbacks. top. The Wolverines outrushcd the their lirst six-win season since 1984, At Berea, Josh Purdy scored With star1er Nick Caserio out Spru\ans 173-95. when they finished 7-5 and went to three touchdowns leading Baldwin with a broken jaw, and backup Ryan Five of the interceptions came in the Peach Bowl. That was also the Wallace to a 47-20 win over Hiram Cavanaugh forced to leave on John the second half, as Michigan built last time the team was nationally Saturday. securing the sch<•>l's 31st Carroll's first possession with a bro· on a 10-7 halftime lead. The inter- ranked. consecutive winning season. ken nose, the Blue Streaks relied on ception total, five against Schultz The fighting Illini (0-7, 0-3), The Yellow Jackets (6- 1, 5- l two freshmen, Eric Marcy and Craig and one against Burke, was the most meanwhile, arc still searching for Ohio Athletic Conference) havon"t Rocko. · for the Wolverines since picking off their lirst win under new coach Ron • finished with a losin~ record since Marcy and Recko each threw a six against Miami's Bernie Kosar in Thrner. The 13-gamc losing stn:~. 1967, goin~ - 5_-1 . The Central touchdown pass a.• John Carroll (6-1. 1984. dating back to last season, is the College of lo~holds the NCAA 5-1 Ohio Athletic Conference) comCornerback Andre Weathers second-longest in school history. Division Ill rcc<>ril'lior cnnsL'l:utivc pletcd its fourth shutout of Capital picked off a pass early in the third The Boilermakers capitalized on winning season with 36. (3-4. 2·4) in the school's nine meet- quarter and returned it 10 yards to numerous mistakes by the Illini, Baldwin Wallace look" 21 -ll mgs . midfield, selling up tbe second of who turned the hall over seven lead on its first three po"cssinns . Capital quarterback Shawn three field goals by Kraig Baker, a times. Purdy scored on runs of t M and Whcclor didn't fair as well . g<ling 30-yarder with 5:5H left in the periSeventeen of Purdue"'s first 24 seven yards and Jeremy C:li<lwcll . 13 -of-32 for lOS yards and four od. ' points came allerrc,covcred fumbles tcc.:ovcrcU a~ tcumnmlc ' s fumhlc in interceptions. Woodson then made an acrobatic or interceptions thrown hy tirst-timc the .end wne. l'urdy 'cured 1111 three Blumon 40, Mount St. Joseph 35 interception at the Spartans 21 , but starting quarterback Kirk Johnson, of hisscven carries. At Bluffton, Tyson Goings ran Baker was wide left nn a 3M-yard who linished 14-of-27 for 128 yards Hiram Cl-(>. 0-51 IIIOIIIa~c.l JUst liir 224 yards and one touchdown as ticld goal. with four interceptions. 29Cl tutal yards 1111 X1 play,. Thc·y lllutTtnn heat Mount St. Joseph 40- . No matter. be cause Woodson The Purdue defense also sacked were ftorcc'tl to punt II time, . .15 Saturday. intercepted Schultz"s pass nn I be Johnson seven limes. while Dicken Dayton :W, Vulpur11isu U Bluffton trailed 24-28 early in the next possession. and tbrcc plays and was saeked once. At Dayton. Kevin John' lhrcw li>urth quarter until Lamarr Renshaw a pass interferen ce call later, Dicken completed 15 of 24 passfnr two wuchdown\ ;uul ran fur caught a 66-yard touchdown pass Howard scored from two yards out cs for 215 yards. another'" Daytou heat Valparaiso frum Joel Parrett. lor a 20-7 lead witb 12:261efl in the No.l4 Toledo 3S, 34- D fur its l'lth strai~ht wiu Then Goings got going with a 55- game. Bowling Green 20 Saturday. yard touchdown run just a few minBurke replaced Schultl. 16-of-30 At Bowling Green, Ohio, Chris Dayton (K-Cl. 4-0 l'iouccr l.cil~uc) utos later, making the score 38-28. for 130 yards and live interceptions. Wallace set a school record with clinched at loasl a shltf..: of the Mount St. Joseph quarterback T.l. and Ray then came up his second five touchdown passes as No . 24 league title hy lakin~ the lcaJ hole in Hilvcrt was tackled in the end wno intcrccrtion with 3:31 left. Toledo ri:maincd undefeated with a the second half and pullinl! nway . h>r a safety. · Schultz returned and DiAiio 35-20 victory over Bowling Green Johns' 24-yard tnuchdown pass to Mount St. Joseph is 4-3 overall Johnson made the last interception on Saturday. Mau M<K>rc on fourth down broke a .while Bluffton is 2-6. in the final seconds. 111 d0 (6 0 50 M"d 1 · American) • • • Finella.y 6~ Iowa Wesleyan 7 e 10-10 lie with I6 seconds left he fore .., Baker had field •oats of 30, 30 trailed 20-14 late in the tht"rd quarter halftime. At Findlay, Bo Hurley passed for c Dayton ~:apitalizcd on turnovers three touchdowns and Chris and 27 yards, the linal one coming before Wallace gave the Rockets their first lead with a 49-yard touch- • for its first two scores . Nick Jaquillard ran for two as Findlay with 7:40 left. With the Spartans leading 7-3 in down to Dw"a yne Harris. : Virostko returned a Paul Van Dam defeated Iowa Wesleyan 62-7 the second period, Michigan took Wallacepass added scoring throws to interception 42 yards, leading to a Saturday. over at the five and drove 95 yards Kevin Kidd and Mace Freeman in 22-yard field goal by Ryan Hulme. Hurley threw an 86-yard scoring to take the lead on Griese's touch- the fourth quarter. On"Valparaiso's next possession. pass to Darrell Ramsey and a 29- down run. Howard's 51 -yard run to It was the Rockets' third straight Ryan Rapaszky knocked the hall out yard pass to Jaquillard in the first the Michigan State 33 was the key victory over the Falcons (3-6, 3-2). of Van Dam's hands and the Flyers quarter. He added a 43-yard pass 10 play in the drive. Bowling Green's Bob Niemct. recovered. Dayton scored on Johns' Darrell Ramsey in the third. Irvin had 81 yards on 21 carries, d ~ 238 rd nd h Jaquillard ran in on third-quarter passe or ya s a two touc 28-yanj pass to Pat Hugar. Valparaiso (3-5, 2·2) got a 70- runs of 71 yards and one yard for but could not make the big play downs, including a 77 ~yardcr 10 . dl · h M"d against the Wolverines ' second- Terry Laville that gave the falcons yard run by Steve Clancy. Eric F•n ay (4-0 overa1I, 7·0 10 1 e 1 • ranked defense. a 20-14 lead in the third quarter. Strasser kicked field goals of 37 and States Football Association.) With a fourth -and-13 at the B I" G d · Iowa Wesleyan (1-2, 4•4) scored ow mg reen rove mto Toledo 49 yards for Valparaiso. . Johns completed II of 30 passes on 8 3l -yard pass from Wyatt Miller Michigan 22, lhe Spartans lined up territory again late in the q11aner, for a 40-yard .field goal. Burke took for 150 yards and added a 25-yard the snap, stood up and hit the wide(Set COLLEGES on B-8) (See TOP 25 oa B-1) Top 25 college football Heidelberg, Case Reserve & Dayton also win · College football scores Eaa1 Army 35, Colgate 27 Bucknell 18, Holy Cross 6 Cent. Connecticut St. 55, La Salle 14 Columbia 21, Yale t0 Connecticut37, Rhode Island 21 Cornell 45, Fordham 13 Delaware 40, Massachusens 9 Fairfield 21. Canisius 14 •. Georgetown, D.C. 24, Duqueone 0 Harvardl4. Princeton 12 ltofstra 37, Buffalo 26 Lafayette 38, Towson 0 lehigh <16, Dartmouth 26 Marist2t, WagnerO New Hampshire 24, Maine 7 Northeastern 28, Boston U. 7 Penn 31, Brown 10 Pittsburgh 55, Rutgers 48 (2 OT) Robert Moms 41. Monmouth, N.J. 20 . Siena 12, St. John's, NY 7 St. Francis, Pa. 41, Gannon 26 West Virginia 30, Virginia Tech 17 South Alabama 29, Mississippi 20 Alabama St. 20, Alabama A&M 13 Appalachian St. 26, Wofford 21 Chattanooga24. W. Carolina 21 Clemson 20, Maryland 9 E. Kentucky 26, Tennessee Tecb 7 E. Tennessee St. 58, Furman 28 East Carolina 32, Memphis 10 Georgia 23. Kentucky t 3 Georgia Southern 49. Citadel 7 Hampton 20, S. Carolina St. 14 (OT) Houston 36. l.ouisville 22 Howard 21, N. Carolina A&T 13 Liberty 48, Charleston Soutbem 14 Miami 47, Temple IS Middle Tenn. 55, SE Missouri 6 Miss. Valley St. 13. Texa.• Southern 10 Mississippi St. 35. Cent. Florida 2R Morgan St. 14, Delaware St. 7 Randolpb·Macon 22. Davidson IS Ricblll'llld 26, James Madison 21 Samfoiil25. Troy St. 14 ' Tennessee St. 27. Tenn.-Martin 20 Villanova 20, William & Mary I J Wake Forest 38, Duke 24 Midwest Ball St. 21. N. Illinois 14 Butler 38. Evansville 35 Cincinnati 34. Miami. Ohio J I (2 OT) Dayton 34. Valparaiso IJ E. Illinois 42, Austin Poay 14 Indiana St. 16.1tlinois St. 13 (2 OT) Iowa 62, Indiana 0 Iowa St. 24. Baylor 17 Kent 60, Cent. Michigan 37 Miehi~an !J. Michigan St. 7 Morehead St. 37. St. Joscph"s.lnd. 7 Notre Dame 52. Boston College 20 Obio St. 49. Northwestern 6 Ohio lJ . 21. Akron 17 Purduo 48. Illinois J Toledo J~ . Bowling Green 20 W. ltlinois 37. SW Missouri St. 7 W. Kentucky 52 . S. Illinois ~I Wisconsin 22. Minnesota 21 Southwest Ark.-Pine Bluff 44. Langston 0 Kansas St. 26, Oklahoma 7 Missouri 51. Oklahoma St. 50 (2 OT) SW Te.as St. 21. S. Utah 7 Southern Meth. 22. Wyoming 13 Texas ·Tcch 16, Texas A&M 13 Far West Brigham Young 31. Texas Christian 10 E. Washington S!, Idaho St. 1 Louisiana Tech 31. Boise St. 27 Tulsa at Colorado St.. ppd .• snow UCLA 35, California i1 Utah 15, New Mexico 10 Cincinn-a ti gets past Miami RedHawks 34-31 in two OTs OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Eric Richards' 35-yard field goal in the second overtime gave Cincinnati a 34-31 victory Saturday over Miami of Ohio, ending the RedHawks' five-game ~¥i~nina streak. · · Miami's Sam Ricketts threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Ty Buxton with 23 seconds left in regulation, tying it 24-24. The teams traded touchdowns in the first over_lime, when Cincinnati's Daryl Royal went one yard on an option and Ricketts threw a 14-yard PIISS to Jay Hall. Miami (6-2) came ufl empty in the second overtime when Ricketts' screen pass wa"s intercepted by Artrell Hawkins. Cincinnati (6-2) then ·ran three plays to set up Richards' kick. Last year's 8ame also went overtime, with Cincinnati winning 30-23 in the third overtime. Chad Plummer's nine-yard pass to Rodrick Monroe put Cincinnati ahead 17-10 with 28 seconds left in the first half. Plummer ran 61 yards on an option on the first play of the seco.nd half for a 24-10 lead. Cincinnati-preserved a 24-17 lead by stopping Travis Prentice on fourth-arid-one at the UC 16-yard line with I :32 to play, but the Bcarcats punted after three runs and Ricketts led Miami 57 yards for the tic. Ricketts completed 29 of 46 for 290 yards and was intercepted twice. Plummer completed six of 13 for 87 yards with one interception and led Cincinnati on the ground with 73 yards on 12carrics. Mount Union 59 Muskingum 0 At Alliance, Mount Union Salurday had its 3 Is1 consccuti\'c victory - a college foothall record, The Purple Raiders racked up the wins over the last three years. Mount Union (7-0, 6-0 OAC) shut out Muskingum 59-0. · Senior quarterback Bill Borchert was 20 of 24 for 204 yards and five touchdowns. Senior wide receiver Kevin Kncstriek had six catches for 106 yards and two touchdowns. Muskingum sophomore quarterback Jeff Morris was live of II for 32 yards and two interceptions. The Muskies (1 -6. 1-5 OAC) were kept to just 84 yards. Wittenberg 57, Denison 14 At Granville, freshman tailback Casey Do~aldson had four touchdowns and 92 yards today in Wittenberg's 15th consecutive-victory. The Tigers (7-0, 5-0 NCAC) beat Denison 57-14. Donaldson scored on runs of two, II, five and 12 in a same where the :riger defense stepped up with two defensive touchdowns. Junior cornerback Ken Pope had a 91-yard interception return- the third longest in Willeriberg history. Junior outside linebacker Shakeer Abdullah had a 62-yard fumble recovery. Denison senior receiver Ben ° l •. \ • I t - I �Sunday, ()ctober.28, 1997 -Page 82 • ~ , I •~!---' H•el • was also sei up by a Marauder turnover. Ryan Caudill intercepted a POMEROY - The Meigs Davenport pass to give Vinton Marauders put together a total team County the ball at their own 33-yard effort and upset the Vinton County line. Eight plays later, J.D. Ousley Vikings 26-18 before a small w.e t dove over from a yard out, the pass crowd at Bob Roberts Field in for the extra points was no good, but Pomeroy Friday evening. with 56 secohds left in the half the The win by the Marauders score was tied at 12-aiL severely damaged the Vikings Vinton County took its only lead playoff hopes. Vinton County went of the night when Ousley scored into the contest rated fourth in from 26 yards out. Once again the Division Ill's Region II on the extra points was no. good, but with strength of a. 7-1 record. Vinton five minutes left in the third period County drops to 7·2 overall and 2· 1 the Vikings held nn 18-121ead. in the Ohio Division. The only other The Vikings' lead didn't last long • . loss .the Vikings had was a 20· 12 as Roush took a Davenport handoff loss to undefeated Nelsonville· York. and went 62 yards for the •core on Meigs is now 5-4 and 2·2 in the the first play after the Viking Ohio Division. kickoff. Jeff Fowler added the extra Meigs gained a measure of points to give Meig• a 19-18 revenge over the Vikings with the advantage with 4:55 left in the third win. Last year Vinton County period. Meigs held the Vikings to four defeated the Marauders 27 -8 at GETTING THROUGH lathe taak of the rnonwnt far Me1ge fullback Vinton as both teams went into the and out and took over after a Viking .luetin ~oueh (24), who u ... the block by tackle Brien Young (78) contest with undefeated TVC punt at their own 24-yard line. Matt to get by VInton County'a Jeremy Barney during Frkllly nlght'a Ohio records. But Meigs took advantage Williams picked up 13 yards on two Dlvlalon game at Bob Roberta FJ.Id. The Maraudenl' 26-18 victory of a Wellston upset over Vinton in straight carries, but he was hurt on unt them back Into above-.500 territory. (Tlmea-5antlnal photo by the fi nal game of the year, and the second carry and mis:led the rest Dave Herrle) coupled a Maraader win over Belpre of the contest with a possible to tie for th~ TVC championship shoulder separotion . Vinton County: Ousley 1-yd. run witll the Vikings. Despite losing Williams the passes for 113 yards. w ·illiams caught one for six and Chad Hanson (pass no good), :56 2nd The win by the Marauders was Marauders went to work however, one for four. Vinton County : Ousley 27-yd. the first win over a Vinton County and took a 26-18 qead with 9:00 Ousley led the Vikings with 97 run (pass no good), 5:00 3rd team in 10 years. Meigs defeated the minutes left when Roush scored yards in 13 carries. Meigs Held the Meigs: Justin Roush 62-yd. run Vikings 44-14 on Oct 9, 1987 for its from a yard out Once again Fowler's last win over Vinton County. kick was true and Meigs held a 26- Vikings outstanding fullback, Todd (Fowler kick), 4:55 3rd Meigs : Justin Roush 1-yd . run The Vikings won the toss and 18 advantage. The Roush touchdown Braden . to only 27 yards in II (Fowler carries. Braden went into the contest kick), 9:00 4th deferred to the second half. Matt capped off a 12 play 76-yard drive. 962 yards and was averaging with Williams then returned the Viking After the Marauder score, the Team statistics kick 34 yards to the Marauder 39- Vikings went on.the move driving 10 I Y1 yards a game. Hatem was five of eight passing yard line .. On first down, Justin the Marauder 48-yard line . But Roush was stopped behind the line Hatem's pass on fourth and 20 was for 97 yards. Ousley caught two for De 25 yards, David Dealoia one for 29, . partmept E Mdu for a three-yard loss. The Marauders tipped by Bentley and picked off by Caudill one for 23, and Shane Firstdowns... ........ ......... IO 17 .were also guilty of clipping. giving John Davidson to give Meigs the McFerren one for _ Total yards ........: .......... 246 453 20 the Marauders the ball at their own ball at its own 33 with 5:30 left. "We .didn't play very good Rushing att.-yds . .... 38-149 46-330 20-yard line for a first and 29. Eleven plays later, Davenport d ~ • d' . ted M Q Passing yds ...... ,... ..........97 123 Roush picked up 14 yards on two took the sriap and fell on one knee as •. den~e, atheiSappol?,W . att. ueen Comp.·all .................... 5 . 8 9. 12 straight running plays giving Meigs the clock went to 0:00 giving the sat aoler . . g~me. e dtdn t block Interceptions thrown ... :... 1 I welL W~ dtdn l tackle weU and 1f Fumbles-no. lost.. ...... none . 3-2 . a third and 15 at tile Viking 37. After Marauders the upset victot;y. 7-65 Roush picked up a yard, Brad "This was a great win for our yo~ ca~ I do those two thrngs you Penalties-yds.............. 5-25 Davenport hooked up with Jeremiah football team," a happy Mike canAl wm. h ld be' h Punts-yds ... .............. .3·1 02 none ceremony was e oore t e B.entley on a 36-yard scoring toss Chancey said after the game. "ThiS l jving Meigs a 6·0 lead with 9:04 shows what kind of kids we have contest as Meigs High School retired lndi.'Vidual StatiStiCS ~ft in the period. The Marauders they really stuck together when w~ the number 32 last worn by Matt 11\JSsed the extm poonls as Davenport . lost those four games in a row. They Ault. Ault was a senior defense back Rushing l5obbled the snap. .stayed together and played together. that collapsed a year ago last week Vinton County: Braden 11-27, after a game at Waverly and died the ;: Vi~ton County took advantage of This was a great way for our seniors Ousley 13-97, Dafl6-14, Hatem 7-8, '-. !j_Me1gs turnover to tte the contest. to play their last home game. We can nextday. · This week's agenaa: Vinton Ryan Caudill.l-3 ~ris Addington recovered a Ro.ush enjoy this game this weekend, but Meigs : Justin Roush 28-222, IWnble at the Marauder 31-yard hne. Monday we have to get back to work County will close its season Friday Williams 7-101, Bcnlley ·6-24 , 1).-o plays later, quarterback Matt and get ready for a good Belpre team at Wellston. Meigs will travel to Davenport 5·(-17) Belpre. '!Jatem hit Shane McFerren on a 20- next week.". PIISSing :f.llrd scoring toss. Bentley smashed The Marauders gained 330 yards Ou•rter lllllll& Vinton County: Hatem 5/8/1 , 97 II(! the middle to block the kick for on the ground for an average of over Vinton County .......6 6 6 0 = 18 yards • . the extra points, but the Vikings had seven yards a carry . Sophomore Meigs .....................6 6 7 7 = 26 Meigs : Davenport 911211 123 titd the score at six with 2:03 left in Justin Roush blasted through the yards ~ first period. - _Vinton County defense for a career Scoring summary Receiving :· The Marauders came right back higli 222 yards in 28 carries, besting Vinton County : Ousley 2-25, IK>wever !lnd went 63 yards in I 0 the 209 he had last season against Meigs: Bentley 36-yd. pass from David Dealioa 1-29, Ryan Caudill I· pl).ys for the score. Roush went the Alexander. Williams added 101 in Davenport (pass no- good), 9:04 Ist 23, Shane Mcferren 1-20 tlftal 21 yl!fds to give Meigs a 12·6 just seven carries. Bentley added 24 Vinton County: McFerren 20-yd. Meigs: Jeremiah Bentley 7-113, l~d with 9:45 remaining in the half. in six carries. pass from Hatem (kick blocked), Matt Williams 1·6, Chad Hanson 1· 4 ~igs went for two on the extra Davenport was nine of 12 passing 2:03 Is! paints, but Davenport's pass was for 123 yards giving the senior 1,000 Meigs: Justio Roush 21-yd. run incomplete. yards for the season. Benlley had an (pass no good), 9:45 2nd :. The Vikings second touchdown outstan-ding game catching seven . f.Jiiller -defeats Eastern 18-8 • :•HEMLOCK - David Riley Miller's Jim Hedge picked off an spared on a 48-yard touchdown run Adam Sanders pass and returned it ai time ran out in the first half to 28 yards to the Eastern 48-yard line give Miller an 18-puint advantage at with 10 seconds left in the half. With tl;le half and powered the Falcons lo everybody expecting a pass, R{ley an 18-8 win over the Miller Falcons took a draw play up the middlt and liriday night. broke his 48-yard touchdown run to •: The Hocking Division victory of . give Miller an 18-0edge at the half. 1~ Tri-Valley Conference left Miller Eastern's lone touchdown came a.~ 4·Q and 7-2 overalL Bas tern on a four-yard run by Steve Durst at d!"Jpped to 0-4 and 0-8. · the 6:32 mark of the third frame. A : Miller did all of its scoring in the Sanders to Buchanan pass added the second period, although it dominated extras. The touchdown was set up by the running between the goals a fumble recovery by Chris throughout the game. Bxcept for the Buchanan. · second period, Eastern held its own, The Eagles threatened midway bending on defense, but keeping through the fourth frame, when at e~ough composure to keep Miller the 16 yard line they fumbled the Olll of the end zone. ball away. . Although Miller nearly had three Defensively Abe Rach led 100-yard rushers tn the game, tl was Eastern with II tackles, followed by the big play that put the Falcons on Shaun Long with 6, Wes Sanders 7 the board. Dnn1el Jones scored .on a and Buchanan 6. Brad Willford 7~-yard touchdown j~unt at the .9:38 caught a pass and was 1-8 receiving, mark 10 the first period, then Heath while Buchanan was 1·1 1. HOwdyshell rambled 56 yards to pay For Miller, Anthony Riley had dirt at the 4:12 mark. Both extra seven tackles. Shane Compston had p~int attempt.s failed. . six. .\..... ..____, . . .. --·- •' • \. HOLLEY BROS; ~ CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. :.'i:?l:Jo -._? , 01 11111111& IODIIEY, OHIO •Backhoe •Dozer Work JiuUJDITIAL • COXUUCIAL : UMESTONE TOP SOIL MUSHROOM RIVER GR~VEL COMPOST ep.n Mond.y thru Frlny 7:30 am til 4:30pm. Slturny 7:30 arn-12 noon You Piek Up or We DeUHr 446-2114 or 245-5316 whipped them up front." A sco"less first half had Logan LOGAN - In Friday night's making the deepe.C penetralion into Southeastern Ohio Athletic League opposing territory ia that stretch. varsity football contest at Bill SaThe Chieftains' last drive of the Field, River Valley's Raiders flllt quieter took t11ern eight yards to reconled a few firsts in tallying an the. Raiders ' 17-yard line after the 18·0 victory over the host Logan first pf linebacker Josh Hinton' s Chieftains. · three fumble recoveries. But Logan The decision: !ail back Chris Yates' fumble and • Gave the Raiders three straight fullback Jake Howdyshell' s fumble wins for_the first time in their six· "covery pushed the Chieft&ins from season htstory. . ;_ a third down-and-one situation to a • ~urcd River Valley (4-4 over- fourth-and-five •ituation on River al! &; 4-2 in th~ SEOAL) its first Valley's 21. Quarterback Dan wtMJng season m league play. Cook's incomplete pass killed that • Helped the 1997 edition tie the drive. 1994 crew for most wins in a season. The closest River Valley got to The 1994 Raiders finisbed their sea· . scoring before halftime was when son with a 4-6 mark. the Raiders drove 56 yards to the • Was the first of the 1997 cam· Chieftains' 23-yard line in a drive paigri in which River Valley shut out that consumed the last 3:59 of the its hosi in the first half. first qUartei and 'the first 40 seconds • Gave the Raiders their first road of the second quaner. But fullback viciCiry of the season. Justin.Teny's fumble was recovered Defense . was as vital to victory by Hinton at Logan's 18. for the Raiders as their three second· After halftime, the Chieftains half touchdowns, because few teams went to the passing attack with survive a first half without surren· greater frequency than in the first dering some points after losing four half, when Cook threw only five fumbles. times and tallied one completion, a . But the Raiders did. 12-yard pass to Howdyshell . But "This was our first wet game of Logan moVed the ball three yards the year," said Raider boss Merrill before its punt landed at the Raiders' Trip len. "But our kids got ready to 37. play the second half, and we River Valley got the ball with By G. 'SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmel-sentlnal Staff 9y DAVE HARRIS T..S Comtapondent ~ ,_ge ~· • 1 ·--~ 1' I • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~ River Valley beats Logan 18-0 to collect third straight win . Meigs notches 26-18 triumph . vs. Vinton County ~ SUnday, October H, 1~ Oyartcr .lllllli Eastern .................O 0 8 0= 8 Miller ............ .......o 18 o 0= 18 Team statistics Department . & M First downs ... ................ ... 7 9 Scrimmage plays ...........33 42 Total yards ... ......... ....... ll8 400 Rushing all.·yds . .....33-98 42-396 passmg . yards ........ ......... 20 . ' 4 Comp.·all . ................... .3,8 1·4 Interceptions thrown ....... 1 0 Fumbles-no. lost .......... 1·2 3-4 Punts-avg . .................. 6-37 2-34 Penalties-yds...\. ......... 6-35 14-105 Scorlna summary . Miller: 1ones, '12-yd . run (run . (S~ EAGLES on B-3) The 12th Annual Toy Bun Held SepL. 27 was a · great siaeeess. 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Think of where you are now as a basketball fan. You're watching Michael Jordan, the greatest player business and Individuals, who donated to help us. ever. You're \)latching the Chicago Bulls, a dynasty unlike anything seen in any pro spurt since the '60s, go for a sixth tit)e. You have the stalwarts of one generation, Charles Barkley, Karl Malone, Patrick Ewing, Reggie Miller, crossing paths with the most exciting talents of the next generation, Shaquille O' Neal, Grant Hill. Allen Iverson, Kevin Garnett: You have Rick Pitino back, you have the old three-point line back, you have Chuck Daly back, you even By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Corre•pondent GAlLIPOLIS -A steady drizzle that fell on area gridirons Friday night did not slow down the running game in the Southeastern Ohio Ath· 1 1elic League contests as the four win· ning teams outscored the opponents by a 148-44 margin. TWo players, Jackson's Shane Wolford and Warren Local's Rob Callihan, each scored five .touchdowns in leading their teamates to lopsided winf over Gallipolis and Athens respectively. J> );~!! .~~tigul:ll its .Ssault on tne league record books in a .58-14 wreyking job on Gallia Academy, Warren puunded Athens 58-30. River Va(ley blanked Logan 18·0, and Point Pleasant defeated a vastly improved Marietta team 14-0. Thl: Big Blaeks remain as t!Je only hurdle standing between Jackson and a second straight undefeated league , championship, and a possible benh in the state football playoffs that begin next week. The lronmen will match their 6-0, 8-1 record against the Big · Blacks' 5-1, 7-2 mark Friday at Eagles lose... Sanders Memorial Field in Point Pleasant. Warren I,.ocal 58, Athens 30 At The Plains, the two teams rolled up 71~ yards in total offense as the Warriors ·ran and the Bulldogs countered with their passing on rainsoaked Rutter Field. Warren's Rob Callihan enjoyed a career night liS he scored on runs of 47, 41, 20, and 4 uards and returned a !kickoff 88 yards and Shane Richards kicked six extra poiQts. Athens' talented quarterback Nathan White, completed seven of 22 passes for two touchdowns. a' two point conversion, and 240 yards in the defeat. Warren grabbed a 22-15 first"period lead, added 16 in the second quar- ter, and built a 45-30 lead after three quarters of play. Callihnn mn for 191 yards, Earl Tidd 98, and Todd Caslin _80 as the War· riors netted 429 yards -rushing. The Athens rushing game was led by for· mer GAHS gridder Ryan Perdue, who carried I0 times for 50 yards. P~rdue also snagged four passes for 47 yard~, Chad Thomas caught three for 53 yards and one touchdown, and Mall Weaver had one catch for 65 yards and a touchdown. IC you are between the ages of 50 and 80 and qualify, this $7,500 whole life inst~rance policy can help ease your loved ones' financial decisions al yQUrdeath. For dtto;lt rwt ('UI'ti'ORt . wsl.i.. " sfrirtions and "'lt<WOOiU~; .ff'f Stuft Furm A~tnt: 1984 FORD T.BJRD Turbo AJC; AMJFM caM, tilt, cru111, 1883 MERCURY SABLEI89t8crulll, PW, PL, P. -~ ................................................. t~:MI:I SEOAL w Jackson .:: .. .............6 .L Point Pleasant.......S River Valley ·-....... 4 Logan ..................... 3 Gallipolis ...............3 Warren Local ......... 2 Athens :................... ! Mariella... ...............O I !am f[ 0 277 183 2 136 3 129 3 116 4 151 5 89 6 46 fA 32 112 113 141 147 193 239 150 w 8 7 4 3 3 5 I I Overall L I 2 4 6 6 4 8 8 f[ £A 346 267 148 166 138 251 131 89 66 160 I66 235 214 242 380 237 f[ £A Sdeded non-league teams w Iwn Lucasville Valley ............... ............................... 8 Wahama ...............................................- ..........6 Coal Grove ....................... ... .............................. 6 · Meigs ....•...•.......:................................................S Ironton .................................. .............................5 Southem.....- ....................................................4 South GaUia .....................................................o Eastern ...............................................................0 Frjdgy's Kllm · Jackson 58, Gallipolis 14 Point Pleasant 14, Marietta 0 River Valley 18, Logan 0 Warren Local 58, Athens 30 Miller 18, Eastern 8 Meigs 26, Vinton County 18 Waterford 26, Southern Q Hannan 26, South Gallia 0 . Wahama 26, Hu~tington Vtnson 6 Ironton 6, Portsmouth 3 Coal Grove pad open date L 0 2 2 4 4 s 8 9 266 70 7S. 88 179 251 232 173 . 162 202 210 124 58 45 334 236 Illf Wttk JJI mnda Friday: River Valley at Gallipolis; Jack son at Point Pleasant; Logan at Athens ; Waterford at Eastern; Meigs at Belpre ; Southern at Federal 1 Hocking ; Guyan Valley at · South Gallia; Wirt County at Wahama; Fairland at Coal Grove; Columbus Wallerson at Ironton; Lucasville Valley at Minford . Ihu played Saturday Lucasville Valley at Portsmouth Notre Dame (614) 992-6614. (800)837·1094 BS, @ 22-16-7-13=58 15-0-15-0=30 VOTE FOR AIID RETAIN ••• ,Sutton Township TRUSTEE ROY F. VAN R Willing.& Able to Devote the Tune it -Requires 28 years experience in road work. Your Support Would Be Appreciated (Continued from B-2) failed), 9:38 2nd qtr. Miller: Howdyshell, 56-yd. run (pass failed), 4: 12 2nd qtr. · Miller: Riley , 48-yd . run (pass failed), 0:00 2nd qtr. · Eastern : Durst 4-yd . run (Buchanan pass from Sanders), 6:32 qlr . .. (Renewal) PERRY TOWNSHIP A Majority Affirmative Vote Is Necessary A renewal of a tax for the benefit of Perry Township for the purpose of PROVIDING FIRE PROTECTION at a rate not exceeding one {1) mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents ($0.1 0) for each one hundred dollars of . valuation, for a period of five (5) years, commencing 1997 tax year. ~~-.:P;:IIkl::::;.::=::::.:=~=~-==:=:=:~0:=~::.=~ eace of mind· State Farm's Final Expense Policy. have a scorer on Mike ·fmtello 's team. Soak it all in, folks. A year from now, it may be gone. From all indications. this is the NBA's eve of destruction. The Bulls are breaking up, a lockout looms, a baseball-style labor war is possible and the whole basketball of wax could break apart like a shanered backboard. A year from now, you' ll be remi· niscing about today - the last time you went into an NBA season saying "I love this game ." The 1997-98 season opens on Halloween niehl with a scary subplot (See FORECAST on Area gridiron standings Pd. lor by condldohl: Roy V•n Motor, 30615 Ml!chtll Rd., Racine, OH Eastern: Buchanan 1- 11, Willford 1-8. Miller: Arkley 1·3. in a stressful time. ~t'sa Gilmore H -4) Fumble recoveries- Teny 1-0 Interceptions rough! - Webb 1-0 ~Apn Cldeflalns Rlllhing- Yates 17-6 I Passing - Cook 3- 13, 8 yd ...; River V aUey Raiders Yates 0.1 & I int. · Rushing - · Gilmore 11· 79 & I Howdyshell 112; Receiving TO; Triplett 18· 78; Boso 11 -67 & I J. Wolfe 1-3; Wells J.(-7) TO; Teny 10-52 & I TO Fumble recoveries - Hin ton 3Passing- Boso 2-3, 14 yds Receiving .- Bradbury 1 -18 ; 0; Wells 1.() Quarter lllllll& Warren Local Athens I 2·1 7-55 6-227 Statistical leaders , Warren Local downs Athens 58-30 ·. ·Rushing ·Eastern: A.Sandcrs 9-47. Miller: Riley 13-154. Jone• 16-147, Howdy•hcll 13·90. ' Passing Eastern : Sanders 3-9· 1·20: Miller: Tony Riley 1·3·0·3 Receiving · COIDIDDDfty, Interceptions thrown .......0 Fumbles-lost ................6-4 Penalties-yds................ 1·5 Punts-yds ...................J -95 Two generations approach crossroads Individual statistics good reason for .-. NBA season to only 59 seconds gone from the third f"Oved on until Terry scored from quaner. The Raiders took 14 plays ~ven yards out with a little more tha and nearly 6 1/2 minutes to move 63 five minutes left in the game. yards. That was mainly the work of Both offenses were confined to halfbacks Jimmy Gilmore and tile spread between the 30-yard lines Jeremiah Tripleu, who combined to the "sl of the way. account for 10 carries for 45 yards in Thh week's age~d" The the series. Their work and that of Raiders will finish the season Friday their teammates set the stage for w1th a 7:30 p.m. appointment with quarterback J.B. Boso's two-yard the Gallia Academy Blue Devils at touchdown run off left guard. Memorial Field in Gallipolis . The Apparently learning something Chieftains will play Athens Bulldogs from the Chieftains about not capi- Friday at The Plains. talizing on turnovers, the Raiders Ouarter llUib cashed in on Logan 's fourth-quarter RiverValley ........... O 0 6 12 =-18 turnovers...:.. a fumbled punt by Josh Logim ............•........0 0 0 0" 0 Wolfe and Yates' interception. Wolfe, taking Boso' s punt at Scoring summary Logan's 12, fumbled the baiL Teny recovered the bal.l at the Chieftains' Valley- Boso 2-yd. run nine. That set up Gilmore 's nine- (runRiver failed), 4:36 3rd qtr. yard sprint to the end zone before River Valley -Gilmore 9-yd. fotir minutes expired in the period. run (run failed), 8:27 4th qtr. Logan's next possession, the only River Valley - Terry 7-yd. run one in which the Chieftains weren 't (run failed), 5:04 4th qtr. allowed to get as far as three-andout, stalled when Yates, on a half· back option play, threw in traffic Team statistics created by two Raider defenders and RY Lo&an Logan fullback Nick Wells . River Department 3 Valley safety Jeremy Webb leaped First downs .......... .......... 18 . 71 above the other players, caught the Total yards....... ............ 290 Rushing au.-yds .... .56-276 23-63 ball and landed shoulder pads first .8 Passing yds...... ............ .. 14 on tile Raiders ' 35 with 7:381eft. Comp.·an .................. ... 2-3 3-14 Sparked by this and Boso' s 51 yard run to Logan's 14, the Raiders •Reliable service •Dedicated customer support And Now •S6K Internet Access 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1996 CADILLAC SEDAI DmLLE V6, auto, air, cass, loaded VB, leather, loaded. 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CAB auto,PS, PB, stereo ......................... ~$10,975 1997 PONTIAC TRANSPORT V6, PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise ............... $19,950 1995 FORD RANGER PICKUP stereo, sspeed, more ..................... $7,595 tax & Title F... Not Included SIGN UP TODAY AT TAKE 2VIDEO Corner of 3rd &Vine, Gallipolis, or calll00~837·2406 MON·FRI. 9-8 SATURDAY .8-4 SUNDAYH5 NEED AFRESHSTAR1'1 llankruplrf • 5I. Credil • No Cretlil. W. may be able lo help! Ask lVI Mr.lartus �', .. ~ II el Sunday, October 26, 1897 Pomeroy • Mlddlaport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Plu•nt, WV • Hannan tallies 26-0 win over South Gallia in home finale · ' Humbles GAHS 58-14 Jackson cli·nches at least a tie for SEOAL grid crown By NEIL JUSTICE Timet Sentinel Staff ASHTON, W.Va.- Hannan foot· ball coach Kent Price told his team that if they had patience good things were bound to happen. That's when the Wildcats were a dismal ()..6 two weeks ago. , Price's theory became a reality as Hannan whitewashed South Gallia, 26-0 to post its second consecutive win on a muddy Friday night. "I told our kids that we would get some wins but that it takes patience and timing to get them," Price said. "A lot of teams peek at different times and unfortunately we're starting to gel at the end of the season. But it's all ' GALLIPOLIS • Jackson ran past Gallipolis 58-14 on Memorial Field Friday night before approximately 1,500 rain-soaked fans to clinch at least a tic for the 1997 Southeastern Ohio League football championship. It's Jackson's third straight conference crown~ and 19th in the school's history as the state's fifthranked b'onmen improved to 8-1 overall and 6-0 inside the league. Gallipolis dropped to 3-6 overall and 3-3 in league play. GAHS shocked the redshirted visitors when Bert Craig returned Vince Jenkins' opening kickoff 80 yards with II :47 left in the period to give the Blue Devils a quick 6-0 lead. Heath Rothgeb rnn the two-point conversion to make it 8-0 for the Blue and White warriors. On Jeremy Payton'sensuing kickoff. Shane Wolford fumbled the slippery pigskin on Jackson's 25 with an unidentified Blue Devil recovering. It appeared Gallipolis was going to score again, but the stingy JHS defense came alive, and blanked the Gallians the remainder of the game ·until Coach Jim Reynolds pulled his regulars with 28 seconds remaining in the third period with the Ironmcn leading 50-8. Gallipolis became the first league team to score on Jackson in the first perioil this fall. In fact, no other conference team has been ahead of the Ironmen this year except the Blue Devils. Reynolds said, "We came down · here expecting a hard-fought game. Our boys were fired up, but this is a tough place to play. We were beginning to think that jinx was still around. (It was Jackson's first win a1 Gallipolis in eight years) . I'm sure Gallipolis' quick score and fumble recovery stirred our boys up," Reynolds said. After the Blue Devil fumble recovery, the teams exchanged punts, then it happened. On a third and seven situation on the JHS 20, Jackson ran a draw play with Wolford romping 80- yards untouched. The thrashing was on. With 6: 18 left in the period, it was 86 after Josh Atkinson and Craig stopped a run for the extra points. Jackson's defensive unit forced another GAHS punt with 3:21 left in the quarter. 1\vo plays later, Wolford, who reCeived excellent blocking from his teammates all night, rambled SO two from where Blankenship carried yards for a TD. Jay Blankenship split it in to make it 41-8. Blankenship the uprights to make it 13-8. ' added the kick from placement to Following the ensuing kickoff, make it42-8 with 5:5Jieft in the periTom Curtis.recovered a GAHS fum- od. ble on the GAHS 36 to set up JackA 73-yard pass from Chamberlain son's third score of the period. Wol- to Rodney Campbell set up Jackson's ford took it in from the two with 35 third score of the period. Campbell seconds left. Blankenship's kick look the pigskin to the GAHS five. made it 20-8. Wolford smashed over from the one Jackson's defense, called one of for his fifth and final TD with 32 secthe best in the area by assisiant coach onds left in the quartet\ Chamberlain Brett Wilson, forced another Blue ran the two-point conversion to make Devil punt to start the second period .. it 50-8. JHS quarterback Casey Chamberlain Both coaches cleared their benchhit T. J. Mustard with a 40-yard es for the remainder of the game. touchdown strike at the 10:08 mark, Gallipolis scored again when T. R. then ran the two point conversion for Rogers galloped 59 yards with II :47 a 28-8 halftime lead for Jackson. left in the game. Jackson's Tony Wolford set up the next Jackson GiUiland scored the final points of the score by scampering 55 yards on the evening on a 49 yard run with l 0:55 first play of the second half down to left to play. Chad Spradlin passed to the GAHS 19 Wolford scored his Jon Hubbard for the extra points to fourth touchdown with 8:35 left in make it 58-14. the period from three yards out. On the night, Wolford ran for 261 Blankenship kicked the·point after to yards in 24 carries and scored five times. · · make it 35-8. Chris Daniels blocked Payton's Rogers paced GAHS with 84 punt to set up the b'onmen 's ·next ' yards in four trips. score. It was the first time this season II was Gallipolis' most lop-sided Payton had a kick blocked. Jackson loss to a Jackson team in the long recovered the ball on the Blue Devil .- -----GAHS-JHS--facts, figures:-----Score by quarters: Gallipolis ... ·. 8 0 0 6 = 14 Jackson. . . . 20 8 22 8 = 58 Statistics Qloartmtnt .G .1. First downs . . ...... 9 13 .Yards rushing ..... 194 408 Lost rushing . . . . . .. 25 2 ·Net rushing ...... 169 406 Pass attempts .. ... 10 3 Completions ........ 2 3 Intercepted by . ..... 0 0 .Yards passing . . ... 37 144 ~Total yards . . ..... 206 550 ·Plays . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 49 ~Return yards ... 10·153·1 4-47·0 Fumbles .......... 2 3 Lost fumbles ....... 1 2 Penalties .. ·...... 3·30 8-67 Punffi ...... . .. 7·216 3-97 Individual rushing • . GAHS • Rogers, 4-84·1; Reed, 7· 37-0; Craig, 3·25·0; Davis, 7-18-0; Bodimer, 4·13-Q; Mitchell, 4·4·0; Kelly, 4.0·0; Payton, 4·(·12)·0 Totala 37-169-1. JHS • Wolford, 24·261·5; Gilliand, 1·49·0; Rouse, 8·38·0; Mustard, 4·31·0; Blankenship, 8·27-1; Chamberlaln,1·0-0. Totals 46-406-7. Rtteelvlng • GAHS • Craig, 1·22·0; Davis, 1-15·0. Totals 2·37-o. JHS • Campbell, 1·73·0; Mustard, 1-40·1; Malone, 1·31· 0. Totals.3-144-1. P81slngGAHS • Payton, 2·10·0-37-o Totals 2·111-0-37-o. JHS • Chamberlain 3·3·0· 144·1 Totals 3-~144-1. Recovered tumbles • GAHS • 2. Totals • 2 JHS • 1. Totale ·1. Paea Interceptions • GAHS • None. Totala 0. JHS • None. Total• 0. · Punta • GAHS • Payton, 7· 216; (30.8) JHS ·Jenkins, 3-97 (32.3). Scoring • GAHS • Craig, 80 yard kickoff return, 11:47 first, Rothgeb run; T. A. Rogers, 59 yard run, 11:47 fourth, pass fail. Hannan improves to 2-6 overall while the Rebels fall to 0-8. Meanwhile, Hannan relied on its three running backs to off-balance the South Gallia defense. And it worked. Hannan had 330 yards rushing. Last week the Wildcats rushed for 313 in a 27-8 win over Clarksburg Notre Dame. On Friday, Seth Canterbury had touchdown runs of 40 and 35 yards WOLFORD SWARMED BY BLUE DEVILS • Jacklon'l out· 1tancllng tlllbttek Shlna Wolford (211) 11 sWirmed by a holt of Blua Devil• on .this plly during Frldly nlght'l SEOAL game on l'lln-IOiktld Mamorlll Field. WoMord, howa-, r1n tor 261 yards In 24 trlp1 and scored five touchdown• In th'" quarter• of play 11 the lronmen rolled ovar GAHS 58-14 to clinch a1 IHit alhal'l of the 1997 con1erence football champlon1hlp. rivalry betwoen the two schools. The Ironmen now lead the series with 32 wins against 31 losses and 5 lies. Gallipolis closes out its 1997 campaign at home against River Valley Friday. It will be parents/seniors Basketball ABLstal!dings night. Jackson travels to Point Pleasant where a victory will give the Ironmen the undisputed league championship. A Bis Black win would give Point Pleasant a share of this year's l•stem Cunt~rence ~lphio .......~.................J ~ A.IIM!Il . . . . .......... ......... . .2 CO~tJMBtJS ........... .............. 2 NC'¥ Enaland ............ .............. 2 crown. ~.:: ) SonJosc ................................. .t s•••n...................................... t • Your Vote Willa. AppreelaW Early Wedoesday ram Life On Mars :Jbunder Alley Lanes 'fony's Carryout . S&S Sports Cards Meigs Co. Golf Course F.O.E. 2171 40-24 36-28 34-30 32-32 31-33 25-39 ' Team hlp series: S&S Sports Cards (2075) . • Tam hiP pnM: S&S Sports Cards (714) Men , Hlp oeries: Roger Carpenter ('87); Bill Slack (515) Hip P-: Slack (220), Car- Baokdbal ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Brian Elltrbe, the assistant coach whq had been running Michigan basketball practices after Steve Fisher was fired, was named interim head C'OICh. 1 . Cross~·ord Puzzle on Page D-2 Santa Claus is coming to town! Applications for toys to be donated by the Meigs County Bikers Association will be taken at the Meigs County Health Department beginning November 3, 1997. Applications will be taken for two weeks. The final day to apply for toys is November 14, 1997. No exceptions. Applicants must apply in person (ABSOWTELY NO PHONE c.w.s). Proof of income is required to -yerify eligibility (Medical card, pay stub, unemployment, etc) .200 .200 Football NFL's Week 9 slate Today's games B:lhimore ar Waahinsron, I p.m. CINCINNA1l111 New York Oianls. I p.m. DaiiUAC Philadelphia. I p.m. Buffalo. I p.m. Kanw Cily II Sr. Loui1, I p.m. 1., San FmncW;q.ar N.;w Or~. I p.m. . . , . 1 Minnes01a Ill Tampa. Bay. 4 p.m. Clit::.o Ill Miami1 4 p.m. Tenncuoe Ill Arizonu. 4 p.m. lndilniiPOiis til San Diqo, 4 p.m. Jacksonville at Pinabul)h, 4 p.m. Oakland IV Sealrle, 4 p.m Allantalll Carolina. 8 p.m. ()pea dale: Dc1roi1, New YOJk Jell 1989 BUICK ELECTRA T•nPE 4 Dr, 3800 V6, auto Maroon w/saddle leather Interior, A/C, stereo cass, Pwr seats-windows-locks-mirrors, tilt, cn,.tise, pwr sun roo! Monday's gam• . Green Blly a- New Englnnd. 9 p.m. Ohio H.S. scores Friday's action Adal8. Upper Sciolo Val. B Adtna 28, ZD.ne Trace 0 Akron El~ 69, Akron Cen·Howtf 8 Akron Fireslo~ 24. Akron Kcnmorc 1 Aki'On Hoban 61. SICUbcnviille Cath. 21 Akron Mam:hel:l~r63, Sandy Vnl. 0 Akron Sprin,_. 7:\, Marlington 0 Alliance 34, Wooster 8 Amanda..Ciearcreek fi I, Bloom-Currull 0 Amhersr 37, Fllin>iew 28 Ansonia 12, Be1hel6 Amanum 20. Br~otl.l J An:hbold l4. Wauseon 6 Arlington 16. Cory·Raw10n 0 Ashtabula 20. Ashlabula Edgewood IJ Aurora 33, C01rdinal 18 A~on 19. Keys10ne 6 Avon Lake .56, N. Olmsted 22 Aymville 49, Anrwerp 20 Bellll5\'ille 42. Buckeye Trail 14 lktcbwood, Ky. :n. Cin. Purcell-Marian 12 Bellllire 40. Cols. Honley 14 Bellefonuaine 2.1. SpriAJ. Shawnee 12 Bellev~ 30, Tiffia Cohambi.an7 O..l•y 4J. London 14 ' ., Bloo.:hester 12, Way~ ville 0 Bluffion SS. Cridtrsvlllc PErry 0 Bowling Green 14. Perry1burg 0 Brtek&Yille 28. Bere!l 0 Brooke, W.Va. 28, Zllncsvillc.26 Brookf.eld 18. Piusburp! Alleaheny ll Brun~wick 34. N. Rid,geville 12 .5 MERCURY TUCER WAGON 4 cyl, auto, White w/gray cloth interior, NC, Stereo cass, Pwr windows-locks-mirrors, tilt, cruise, rear defrost. NICE CAR 1996 FORD BRONCO 414 XLT . • • · : • • . · 2 Dr, 5.0 VB, auto, Blue/White w/Biue cloth inl!!rior, NC, stereo, cass, PW, PL, PM, tilt, cruise, rear defrost, washer wiper, alloy • , Brudl 44. Geneva 18 811ckcye Local48, Richmond Edison 12 Buckeye Val. 27. Mr. Gilead 0 Bucyrus 21. Upper Sand1nky 19 Cadll24. Union l.lxal6 Cumbridge 37, Oaymoqt 21 CIUWI Fulron NW 35, Carrollton 12 Canton Cath. 14, Orrville 1 Canton Timken. 28. LeJ.in1ron 25 con 6, s..... E. 0 Carli•le 13. Bellbrook 6 Cednrvillc 19, Covinaton 6 CclliM 17, Uma Shawnet 7 c...,. Cuyubop His. 10, Columbia 1 Dlllton :\4, Chippewa 0 Day. N011hridge 41, Dillie 6 · Day. Oakwood )4, Brookville 0 DefitallCe :\I, Von Wen 0 .. DeGroff Riverside 12, lnlli1111 LAke 6l0TJ Delpbos Jdlenon 48, Pttwlding 28 Delphos S1. John's S4, MinslerO Della 37, Swnnlon 8 Dover 47, lndiM Val. 0 Dublin Cflfffi'!IID JO, Orov~ Ci1y 16 E. Clinlon 24, Gn!eneview 0 E. Liverpool 31, St. Clairsville 9 Easllake N. 16, Mayfield lJ ~aencn 49, Hiett ville I R EIJiD 42, H. Union 2.0 Elmwood 48. Eas1wood 22 Elyria 35. Mentor 28 Euclid 54, Bedfold 1:\ E'la'grten 32, Monlpe.licr 6 Fllirbonb 17. Cenlerbur$0 Fairfield Union lO, Hamilton Twp. 1 Fairland 14. Chesopcajle 7 Fairlea 41. E. Kno11. 0 F'tdd 10, Oamttsv1lle 7 Fireland1l1, Clearvicw 6 Fostori:a 28, Oregon Clay 0 Frnnklin H1S. 21, Whi1ehllll 7 Fredericklown 27. Danville 20 Fremom Ross 14. Findlay 1.' Fl. Frye 20, Shenandoah 7 Ft Retow-ery J I, Parkway 6 Galion IS, Shelby IJ Garfield Hts. 39. Wo~tensv\1\e 0 Genoo. 19, Giblonburg 16 Gnh11m 2~. Sp:ina. Catholi\: 0 Graad Val. 41, Newbury 10 Granville )J, New Albany 10 Greenfield I3. Minford 6 Greensbura: Ora:n 14, Rc!vcrt 7 Hamihtm. 28. FIUrfield J HmDWI. W. Va 26. S. Calha 0 Hardin Northern 38, Arcadin 6 Hani10n ~5. Cin. Hughes 20 Hawken 60, Berkshire 23 Hea1h 14. Ubei1y Union 1 Hilliard Da~i.UOn 34, Grcvepon 6 Hilllluu 4~ . We~tem Brown 6 Hilhop 20. Sdltn 0 · Holland Spring. 17, Syl~ania Nonb~iew 0 Howland 16. Campbell Memorinl7 Hubbmd JJ. Newlon Fnll1 M . Huber Htt. WayM Sl, Sprina. North M Huion 54, Port Clincon 0 Jndepeadeoce ~I, Brooklyn 0 _ _ Indian Creek )2, Oak Glen, W.V:l. 1 lrom016. Ponsmot.nh 3 Jackson S8. Gallipoli1 14 Jefferson 42, COAnCaut 20 John Glcmt ~~. Philo 0 Johnslown U.lbesville Rosecraru 6 Jo·na~hnn Alder 21 , Gri!Ddview 0 kenS! on 2S, W. Genua;a 0 Kenl Roosevelt 28. Hudwn 20 Kenton lO, Uma Bath 1-1 Keucrinj Alter )5, Oily. Pllllerson 12 ~euering Fllinnont 48. Fairborn 6 kinland 22. Cb:lgrin Falls IS Lukcwood J I. E. Clenlaml Shaw 12 Lebanon 49, Go!hen ,8 Libmy Center Dr~an 27 Libcny·Benton 44. V:mlue IS Licking .His. ~4. lkme Union 1 Limn 12, W. Oaeuer l..tikom E. 0 Limn Cn1h. 2R. Spencenillc 14 lisbon 2:\. Uni1al Locall9 Lockland 44. Cin. Hills Chri~lian 0 Lorain Cath. 20. Cuyolhug;1 Valley Cllr. 1 l..or.lin SouthvieW ,\4. L.Ornin Kinf!. J.' L.!Ctll 27 , Marion Cal h. 6 Mildison 28, Ash1nbul11 Hnrbor 20 Mansfield Madisoo W. Man1liehJ Sr. 6 Marga.reua 20, Perkin5 14 Marion H;m.linJ lS. A~hland 20 Marlins Ferry 7, Billnt"Jville ) 'Marysville 28. Bi~ W:.lnut ,7 MasoJ\ 14, ICinj!:sO MliSsillon 10. Akron StV -Sc.M 3 n Yards passing: Hannan 0. South Gallia 74 .: Interceptions thrown: Hannan 2, South GaiJin 2 Total offense: Hannan 330, South, Gallia 132 ' First downs: Hann~n 8. South • Gallia II Penalties/yds.: Hannan 9/95, South Gallia 7/63 Turnovers: Hannan 5, South GaJ;, Jia 4. This week's agenda: South Gal- lia will host Guyan Valley Friday. Hannan will head south to face Gauley Bridge Saturday. Quarter lglaJi South Gallia Hannan - ·- 0-()..()..0=0 0-6-12-8=26 Scoring summary Hannan: Cordell 45-yd. run (kick failed) Hannan: Canterbury 40-yd . run (kick failed) Hannan: Wray 1-yd. run (kick failed) Hannan: Canterbury 35-yd . run (Waugh run) Individual statistics Rushing Hannan: Wray 14-98 & TO, ' Canterbury 6-91 & 2 IDs, Cordell ll-88 & I TD: South Gallia: Calla- · han 22-58. Sanders 1-0, Stanley 6- (- · 18), Queen s:6. Passing Hannan: Waugh '0·2·21NT; South GaiJin: Stanley 4-6-33 yds & INT, ' Sanders 1-6-41 -!NT Receiving Hannan None: South Galli a: Sta· ton 3-30, Barcus 1- 13, Butler 'J-31. Team statistics Rush attempts: Hannan 37, South Gallia 41 Yards rushing: Hannan 330, South Gallia 58 , Pass attempts: Hannan 2. South Gallia 12 Pass completion s: Hannan 0, South Gallia 5 Shop at home... Massilloo Jackson ;\I , C11n1on GlenOak 7 Massillon Perry 28, Uniontown Lake 6 Maumet47. Ros1ford 29 Mnys"ille 20, Trl-Valley 6 Meigs 26, VlniOJI Coumy 18 Miar:ni1burg 41. l.cmun-Monroe I 3 Middlelown 26. Mi llord 7 Middletown Fenwick 24, Day. Stebbins I) Middlclown Madison 14. Pftb\e Shaw net IJ Miller 18. Reedsville Eurcrn 8 Mihon-Union 23, Benjnmin Logon 20 (2 OT) Mlnen'll6~. CantonS. 0 Minsler 7, New Bremen 6 Monro!! Ccntr.ll 2S. Frontier 1 Monroe~ille :\6. Ashland Cresi>Jiew 22 Morgan 21 , W. Muskingum 14 MI. Vernon 6, Watkins Memorial 0 N. Cunlon 41, New Ptlil31le1phia.O N. Colle&e Hill 1:\, Willi:armburg 12 N. Roynlron 1~ . Midpark 14 Narm~on 42. Co~lry 20 National TrWil.'i. Tri.County N. 21 N~lsonville.'York I J, (klpre :\ New Btemen 7. Marion Local 6 New London Jl. 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ChnrleSion Sou!he1111em , Lof"" penter (211) RC<ord 1.00 .7l0 .llO Today'spmes SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Womeo High serlca: · Margaret Eynon (522): Susan Mossman (520) High aame: Mossman (190 and 186) .lOll .lOll .lOll Alloota at New Enaland. 4 p.m. l'llnl;md 11 Philodo:lpllia. 6 p.m. COLUMBUS a1 San Jose. 7 p.m. ,.,ason Bowling Lanes results Mixed Bowll111 ~ague (As of OcL 15) li.l Thoy play~ Salurday Selllllt a1 Philadelphia, 1 p.m. . .For HeUer Roads & Service \ 4 4 1.00 Friday's KOres RE·ELECT WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS 2 ld. New En,Riand 79, Seaule 6~ '-PJlrtlanl62. COLUMBUS ~7 Long Beach 93. S1t11 Jose 67 Dcn~cr a1 ment players. Most obslirvers feel Chicago will wins. It's almost like Donald Fehr and drop a notch from the team tbat over Bud Selig are hovering at the scorer's table, waiting to check in. "I'm not prepared tQ '!'ake a pre· diction on it," commissioner David Stem said Wednesday. "It's a very volatile area, and there's no need to make dire \'fonouncements." . Stem will ·say thiS: 11te league ts ' at a crossroads as the Bulls end their run and the game is handed to a · younger generation able to command long-term contracts of more tha~. $,100 '?illion. . .. Our btggest problem ts that we're paying too much money," Stem said. "The result is a cascading salary structure that's OK if you're generating enough revenues to keep up with it. But we're not. Pold by lho Cltndldlle, Wllllom H. Sounderl, "I'm charged with keeping this 25 Summer W- Dr., lldwell, OH 451114 league on some economic course that makes sense, and in their totality these contracts are putting us in a cycle where players earn mQre money, teams cam less money and tidc:et prices ~eep going up for the fans. That's a bad mix." The possibility of a lockout will be the No. I topic of discussion when the Board of Governors meets Nov. II . By then, the defending champions already will have begun their quest for another title. . . Chicago will start the season without Scottie Pippen, who will be out until at least January because of fOOl surgery. Toni Kukoc also has been slowed by a sore foot and Dennis Rodman's status with the team ·was 2 2 Wtllern Conft~M't l'onlllftd ..................................4 0 games: Oct. 31 · River Valley at Gallipolis and Jackson at Point Pleasant . ~------------~----------------------------------------------------------------The Chicago Bulls will be gbing attempt by the league to use replace- up in the air. the past two seasons averaged 70 l/2 Cremeans had a blocked pass in the second quarter on a second down and 12-yards to go play and two plays lat· cr the Rebels had to punt. Also, Cre· means created a fumble which Canterbury recovered with 7:50 left in the second. . Hannan assistant coach Mike Lambert said thauhose were two big keys in the game, defense wise. "Those were two huge plays," Lambert said. "The defense has done a tremendous job the last two games. We're pleased." Hannan also got to see future players as Price put in the second team with 6:34 left in the game. And for a coach to put in players with that much time left is a luxury. Hannan's Josh Long had 28 yards on three carries and allowed the Wildcats to run the clock down by picking up two first downs. "It's definitely a luxury to have our younger kids come in and see some playing lime," Price said. "They \lid an excellent job. I wish we had that luxury all season." Amos Callahan led South Gallia with 58 yards on 22 carries. Scoreboard Ne~ ' fur another title in the final season under coach Phil Jackson, who says "wild horses couldn't drag me back.::_ That co~ld mean the end of Jordan's career, since he has said he won't play anywhere else. . · "Yes, I believe him. And yes, I'll b-y to talk him out of it," Jackson said. "I appreciate his loyalty and appreciate that he said that, but I don't want to limit his career. I'll encourage him to go on if there's something left in the tank." ·. There's no guarantee Jackson or anyone else will be· able to do that. · And by the time next July I rolls around, the dynasty will almost certainly be finished and the start of the 1998-99 season may be in jeopardy. ; "We've had a great run. What we've done is unparalleled in mod~m day sports,"Jackson said. "After this year I'll step aside, look at the !arne and the learns and at a lot of tltings that arc going on with the league. The possibility of a lockout \Will affect the future of everyone." : Ah, the lockout. ·: Didn't we just go through one of tjlosc? Actually, there have been two lockouts in the NBA over the past few years. a three-month one in 1995 and an eight-minute version in 1996. The league has the right to tear up the six-year labor agreement at the end of the season, which would inevitably lead to another lockout. the possibility of the decertification of the union, an anti-trust case brought by the players and maybe even an positive.~~ JHS • Wolford, 80 yard run, 4:42 first, run fail; Wolford, 50 yard run, 2:23 first, Blankenship, kick; Wolford, 2 yard run, :35 first, Blankenship, kick; .Mustard, 40 yard pass from Chamberlain, 10:08 second, Chamberlain, run; Wolforg, 3 yard run, 8:35 third, Blankenship, kick; Blankenship, 2 yard run, 5:51 third, Blanken,ship, kick; Wol· ford, 1 yard run,:32 third, Chamberlain, run; Gilliand, 49 yard run, 10:55 fourth, Spradlin, pass to Hubbard NBA forecast... <Continued from B·3l ': ,, in the third and fourth quarters, quancr with tlirec minutes left. respectively to lead the Wildcats. But for Wray the game against the Canterbury finished with 91 yards on Rebels had a special meaning. Last six carries. year the Rebels came back from a 6Pricc said that Canterbury has 0 halftime deficit to score two touchplayed a crucial part of the offense in I downs in the fourth to beat Hannan the two Hannan wins. 24-12. "Seth's a tremendous athlete and This year, however, Price told his we used him primarily because South team, which led 6-0 at the half, that Gallia was focusing on Jason Wray the same thing wasn't about to hapand Josh Cordell," Price said. "It's a pen . luxury to have three good running "Coach told us at halftime it wasbacks ond for all of them to have n'l going to happen," Wray said. "We · tremendous rushing games." wanted this win bad and we're just South Gallia coach Jack James glad to get it. We definitely made up agreed. for last year's Joss." "Hannan has some great backs South Gallia had a chance to score and they killed us tonight," lames when they drove the ball 36 yards on .said. "Their offensive line played a eight plays to the Wildcat 24 yard ·crucial part of whipping us tonight line. But, Russell Waugh intercepted and giving their backs the room to a Rebels pass to deter the drive with run." 6:03 left in the firs( quarter. . Waugh also grabbed another interJosh Cordell rushed for 81 yards on II carries and scored the Wildcats' ception in the fourth quarter when the first touchdpwn on a 45 yard scam- Rebels were looking to get their first . per to the end zone with 9:03 left in score of the game. Waugh has caught the second quarter. five interceptions in the last two Wray also came up big as he games. . rushedJor98 yards on 14 carries with Linebacker Shane Cremeans also a touchdown coming in the third played stagnate defense for Hannan. 1994 CHEVROLET EXT CAB 1500 Silverado, 2 WD, 350 V8, auto, Teal/Silver W/Gray cloth interior, NC, stereo cass, PW. PL, PM, tilt, cruise, bed cover, running boards, 33 K miles. Local trade. LIKE NEW Service Department Open to Public 8:00-S:OO Mon thru Fri•.S:00-12:00 Sat Oil & Filter$17.95 See: Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Clark Reed Doc Hayman ,450.nny Bmf Nrw 1!7 ~sin C1mrs111 Yn ,850. nran• Nrw lfll mvynlazrr_ Rrllf Nrll' 1111 Plftlllr 'r11f ~· srtea Br t11'r Ea•• I •• Clmerle;:.f 7, Mel.linu H1ghland 6 Clyde JJ, Milan Edison 0 Col. Bttchcrofr41 . (fll. Nonhland IR Col. BliJp 28, Col. Unden-McKinlcy 8 Col. Brookh:wen IJ. Col. lndcpt:~Mkn~ 6 Col. Ccnrennial 22. Col. ..\clldemy 20 (OT) Col. OcSIUn 28, Sandusky 7 Col. Ew 24. Col . Wht111<1nr 3 Col. EuiMOOC" 29. Ct~l. Mifflin 6 Col. Mllrion-Fronldin 9, Col. Walnu1 Rid&e 6 • Col. Warter1011 J~. Cui. Sl. Charks 6 • Col. Wm 14, Col. Soulh 8 Coldwaler 24, Sl . Henry 10 Columbi~~~a62, Ltctonla 8 ColumbiiWI Crettvlew ll. E. Palcaline 0 Columbu1 Grove 19. Allen E. 0 Coa!Wx:ron 1-4. Tu~~:W"awu Val. 0 Cresrwood 16. RaYCnna SE 10 Croobville 26, New Le.dnJIOn. 0 • CuyllhoJII Falb ,l l, Barbenon 28 (0T) . TPC fresh Start flnanclnll · · See Carl Sander•- Mike Sergen.t - Louie BushLarry Thaxton- Bob Turner & Jim Walker Today "We W.U Malu. the Deal" lilimf c:w d!allfltlffcr ".,.mt fmlllng' tw pnililmt at'IIH>ut .Wy a r.,.·IJS<'d (liiS Tom l'l>ltn's'11'C '"""' Slott Anandnlr ~ IJOOd nn !\try car. tntrtor '"" oo tho lot- moor llSM and lim'sIll'\ <ran lnii:JI«< [lilt fur tm. Start Flr1111~ Caii·IDt82'.WII71alaJand&!tlur001 trCI'loslt Sta1 tltolllni!Vdllill or vts11 Ttntl'l'dc:n CootiU'Y totlaJ l<lus III«!W ar~tSiarloo U~erutd to abcll<Tt•••'"""!"' T~mPeden • Country • Fddly: lO 1111 • 10 Jill' Saturday: 9 am • M"'J«•t Suda,: I 1B • Bpna II II I I I\ I I I :',I ill :: !.' II II~ : i .' •:: I I I.'_' l II;·,, OLDSMOBILE Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • 1616 Eastern Ave • Gallipolis, OH 446·36'72 1-800-521-()084 I ' • �hgeB6·~ l .......~ ..... . 0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point PIIIIPt, WV Sunday, October 20,1H7- Sunday,October26,1897 Point Ple~sant beats Marietta 14-0 in homecoming game. By RICK SIMPKINS will not only affect the SEOAL, but gave us some breathiag room and T-s Correspondent also the playoff picture for the locals. changed a lot of things for the second POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A A win next week wiU keep the Big half. It allowed us to concentrate sometimes heavy rain that set in ear- Blacks in the top eight of the Class more controlling the football and less ly in the afternoon turned the playing AAAralings and will give the locals on the score of the game," added Saffield of Sanders Memorial Field into a home field advantage in the first fond. a quagmire, but the annual Home- round of~ playoffs. It will also give The Tigers took the opening kickcoming game went on as scheduled. the Blacks a share of the league off and came out of the blocks with Both teams played as well as could crown, a first for boys' sports. The a bang. They moved the ball at will be expected considering the condi- Lady Knights softball team garnered from their 38 to the Point 35, but a tions, and the Big Blacks secured the first ever league crown for PPHS fumble that was recovered by the their second consecutive playoff when they captured the SEOAL Blacks' Adam t amphell snuffed out berth with a hard-fought 14-0 win championship in their first year of the threat. Campbell fell on the ball over Marietta. . compelition in that span. at the Point 37 and the Big Blacks :'Playing under these cor!' ·tions is Senior fullback Jeremy Rickard needed only 10 plays to tum the misa lot of fun for the players, b is an provided most of the offense for the clle into six points. ' absolute nighhnare for coaches," 'd Big Blacks, rushing for 130yards and The Tigers aided the, drive with PPHS head coach Steve Satroiil both Point touchdowns. His rushing thm: encroachment penalties, but "There were several things we wa~t.:-_ total gives him 956 yards on the sea- the credit goes to the Point Pleasant ed to do offensively but couldn't . son, just 44 yards shy of the coveted offensive linemen, who opened up because of the condition of the field. 1, yard mlllll. huge holes for their running backs. And. I'm sure Marietta feels the J 'e Buskirk also tum.:d in a fine Brent Rollins had th~ big play in same way. This just wasn't the kind offensiv rformance, picking, up 66 the series, a 20-yard gainer that put of we wanted for our home- yards on 0 eight carries. The bulk the ball on the Marietta 28-yard line. ...--coming, but you have to play the · of Buskirk's s came during the Dusty Higginbotham picked up a hand is dealt to you," added Saf- Big Blacks' seco touchdown drive yard IO the 27 and two consecutive ford. late in the second q er.,Thatdrive encroachment penalties put the ball at The Big Blacks parlayed apair of was the key to the gam ccordrng to the 17. Rickard took care of things first half touchdowns with a great Safford. from there, going the final 17 yards defensive stand in the second quarter "Our drive at the end of the.._sec- for the first score of too game. Matt to record the victory. their se venth of · ond quarter was definitely the ke)-{o Young added the exira point and it the season agamst two los!es. The the game. We had come up empty on was 7;0. · . . win also sc~ up a big matchup next a drive earlier in the game and we "- Potnt's d~fense forced ~anetta to Friday nighr wlien the Jackson Iron- were up only 7-0. That scoring drive 'punr on thetr next possesston and the men come to town for a game that · Blacks began another drive that seemed destined to put another score on the board. But. a fourth l1lld one from the Tiger 15-yard line fell short and Marieila dodged a huge bullet. Following another Tiger punt, the Blacks started a drive at their own 20. This was a short series, however, as Point fumbled the ball away on the ftrstplayofthedrive. Mariettarecovered the ball on the Point 18, butt~ proud Point defense took over. Three plays netted nine yards and the Tigers , were .acing a fourth and one from .'L_ u"' · Theyopted •.or a pass wh'1ch •re11 mne. incomplete and it was Point's tum to do the dodging. The reams traded punts and the Big Blacks Clll'l1e; out on the good side of the fic!d post!l~n exchange, be~10mng a dnve at thetr own 34-yard hne. The l~ls put together another 10 play w;1ve that was capped by R1ckard s. 0~-yard plunge. Busk1rk had the hon s share of the yardage, p1ck10g up 4"! of the 66 yards ~~ the dnve. Youngs extra potnt made II 140. The sc?re came wtth only 44 sec· onds left tn the half. . There were only two real sconng threats tn the ~ond half, one by each team. Manetta s chance came on their thind possession of the half. Fol- Quarter lltllli Wahama grabs 26·6 win over Vinson 'By GARY CLARK them and our line answered that quesT-S Correspondent tion which led to a couple of early MASON, W.Va.- The Wahama scores for us," added Cromley. . football team bounced back in a big Wahama reached the end zone on .'way Friday night with a surprisingly its first possession by marching 91 easy 26-6 win over Vinson before a yards in six plays with Tennant bust~parse Parents Night crowd at the ing through the middle on a 55-yard ;Bend Area school. scoring _gallop. Tennant added the David Tennant and Chris Roush two-point conversion run to give the scored on long touchdown runs in the White Falcons a 8-0 lead with 6:02 opening quarter to stake the 12th left in the opening quarter. ranked Class A Falcons to an early Wahama made it a 14-0 game :14~0 advantage before the locals 'minutes later when Nick Northup :lidded a David Mitchell run in the recovered a Tiger fumble at the Fal:~hird quarter and another Tennant con 37-yard line. One play later It •iaunt in.the final quarter for the win. was Roush 'who burst through the lWahama snapped a two-game losing middle of the line untouched on a 63. kid with the win and edged closer to yard scoring run. /ts second straight post season playThe White Falcons threatened on ;pff appearance. their next two possessions but each :1 Tennant finished the night with his time was turned away after driving ;)ifth !00-yard rushing game while inside the Vinson 10-yard line. Late {irant Huff added 96 yards with in the third period, the White Falcons ·Roush picking up 65 yards in two wouldn't be denied they complet: ~arries. Wahama rushed for 294 yards ed a 59-yard, seven play drive which ~ break free from its mid-season Mitchell capped off with a one -yard :~ffensive slump to impro•• to 6,2 run for a 20-0 lead. :p~erall while Vinson fell to 3-5 in the On its next series, Wahama :last meeting between the two teams. enjoyed its lof\gest drive of ihe,night :!fhe T1gers will join Ceredo Kenova and put the game out-of-reach by ·P.od Buffalo Wayne ne<t season to going 61 yards in 12 plays with TeniJorm Spring Valley High School. nant going the final eight yards on a :1' Wahama put up some impressive - fourth down run off the left side to ;Pumbers offensively with 374 yards make it a 26-0 contest with 4:36 ~otal but in reality the night belonged remaining in the game.Vinson avojded the shut out on the :to the White Falcon defense. More :Important!~ tilt; Be~d Area's front final play of the night afterJosh Ver·line. The mtenor hne of Wahama genz scored from seven yards out. minated the line of scrimmage on The Tigers didn't get the opportunity th sides of the ball albeit the ,locals for a point-after-touchdown due to ' ere able to bounce back from a pal! the ruling that if a teain hasn't a hf losses in its last two outings, chance to a least tie the score with tilt; ;: "We ,biocked them pretty well up point after it will not be BJiempted. "We wanted to throw the ball a lit1ront and fundamentally we per, ,armed much better," Wahama coach tie more than we did tonight," Crom; Cromley said. "We thought we ley said. "But due to the success of 'auld attack their tackles and that's our running game we kept the ball on 1 what we were able to aceom- the ground. ·Iish. · ''We had a good balance between , "Early on were were searching for all three of our backs in Tennant, Huff :$Qmcthing that would work against and Roush while David Mitchell :\ Joel Lloyd combined on a couple of ;1. big plays that helped sustain two of ;~ b ief our ball control offensive scheme. We I r I got a little sloppy handling the ball " Buketball late in too game but for the most part ;: HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) ~ I w115 pleased with our effon considFormer NBA referee George Toliver ering how the weather turned out," Cromley said. was fined more tluln $30,000, but got The Falcon defense turned Vinson iio jail time for filing a false federal away four times inside the Waharna income tax return in an airline ticket 20-yard line with two of those stops learn. coming early in the game as the Bend \' Toliver. of Harrisonburg, pleaded · Area team took over on downs at guilty in July to one count of filing a their own·seven and 19,-yard lines on false income tax statement to 1993. the Tiger first two possessions of the :I'wo other counts were dismissed as nigh). Tyson Reihnire. Aaron Scott. pan of the plea agreement. He was Huff; Bob Kingery, Corey Roush and placed on probation for two years. Lloyd joined too front wall of B.J. ; NBA referees Jess KC{scy, Henry Davis, Mike Nonhup, Nick Northup Clinger Armstrong and Mike Math- and Chris Chandler in a standout perIs also were indicted earlier this year formance by the WHS defensive pn charges of defrauding the Internal !tevenue Service. IRS investigators ~liege the referees downgr_ aded firstf iiiSs airline tickets supphed by the league to cheaper fares , then pocketed the difference without reporting (he gain liS income. Football ST. LOUIS (AP) - NA. commissioner Paul Tagliabue had a 4 If2hour videotaped deP?silion. in the eity's antitrust lawsUit agru~ s t the league, and it's only the first 10stall- . as t t"po rt unit. Wahama will attempt to nail down a playoff spot next Friday when they host Win County on Senior Night in the White Falcons' home finale before traveling to Winfield to close out the regular season. Tbls week's ageDda: The White Falcons will host Win County Friday. Ouartcr lfWib Vinson 0-0-0-6--6 Wahama 14-0-6-6=26 Scoring summa~ Wahama: Tennant 55-yd. run (Tennant run) Waharna: Roush 63-yd. run (run failed) Waharna: Mitchell 1-yd. run (pass failed) Wahama: Tennant 8-yd. runi pass failed) Vinson : Vergenz 7-yd. run 0-0-0-0=0 7-7-0-0=14 t,' Scoring summary Punts/avg.: Wahama 0, Vinson: 2Point Pleasant: Rickard 17-yd. 34.5 run (Young kick) . Off plays: Wahama 52, Vinson : Point Pleasant: Rickard 2-yd. run 56 . '· . • • Game totals · Rush attempts: Point Pleasant 53; Marietta 32 Yards rushing: Point Pleasant 283. Marietta 74 Pass anempts: Point Pleasant O, Marietta 7 Pass.completions:' Point Pleasant 0• Marietta 1 . Yards passing: Point Pleasant 0, Marietta 41 Point Pleasant 0, M Interceptions: . Ita 0 arle Total offense: Point Pleasant 283, Marietla 115 First downs: Point Pleasant 16,. Marietta 6 , Penalties/yards: Point Pleasant320, Marietta 1a- 80 Thmovers: Point Pleasant! , Mari27, Marietta 4-43 Return yards: Point Pleasant 10,, Marietta 32. I di id 1 t t' ti n v ua I a IS cs Ruohlnc Point Pleasant: Rickard 22-130-2 TOs, Buskirk 8·66, Ron ins I H8, Higginbotham 12-39. Marietta: Olllll 7-27, Swartz 12-28, Francisco 4-ll, Ash 2-9, Weppler ·2-8, Westbrook 5. N J ·. Ia·nts to host st rug gII. ng BengaIs . Passing Marietta: Westbrook 1-7-0-41. · Recdvlag Marietta: Simmons 1-41. ,.AYLOR MOUIJIII 12 Yards rushing: Wahama 44-294, Vinson: 32-90 Yards passing: Wahama 80, Vinson: 104 Totals yards: Wahama 374, Vinson: 194 Passing: Wahama 5·8, Vinson: 922 Interceptions: Wahama 0, Vinson : O Fumbles/lost: Wahama 7-2, Vinson: 2-1 Penalties/yards: Wahama 6-51. Vinson: 2-15 8 Regions * 8 Auctions VACANT .LAND STATEWIDE · OHIO Nov. 4 llfW Nov. 12 Over 250 P,uc e ls /Sialew1de Property Information Available a-ICII Pr. . . ll'awilt•l, IIC. 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' ' . .• Tennis LUXEMBOURG (AP) - Topseeded Amanda Coct1.cr of South Africa beat Miriam Orcmans of the Netherlands7·5, 6-7 (4-7). 6-4 to advance to the semilinnls of the Scat Open tournament. Coctzer, ranked fjfrh in the world, will play Slovak qualifier Katrina Studenikova, a 6-3, 6-4 winner over South African Jooneuc Kruger 6-3. 64 in the qullrlerfinals. Also advancing -.yere Anne-Gaelle Sidot, who heat Henrieta Nagyova 6-4, 1·6, and No. 5Bllfbam Paulus, a ~-6, 6·3, 6-2 winrier over Sabine Appelmans. Auto ntciMI . . SONOMA, Calif. (AP) - Brian Crail Wilson was killed during a Jiracticc session at Sears Point Raceway-when his car cra.~hed into a track barrier. authorities said. : Wilson, of Rohnert Park, Calif., lOst control of his Fonnula Mazda and collided with a barrier near the pft lane entrance on the 2.52-mile road course. The Sonoma County Coroner's Office and Sears Point RAceway were investisating the acci· dent. Soccer WASHINGTON (AP) - Major ·League Soccer awarded its 1998 cliampionship game to the Rose BOwl in Los Angeles, where a league-high 9001000 fans have watched the Galaxy at home over the last two years. Los Angeles is the first West Coast site for the game. BtuebaU S.-.N DIEGO IAP) - Eight·time National League batting champion Tony Gwynn of the San Diego Padres underwent successful arthroscopic · surgery on his left knee. · I I I I I I 1 $39. J TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28TH 6 P.M. MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTE- I '*"" ----Lyne Center. slate-.- - - ·- REPUBLICAN BEAN DINNER . l oca1sport no1es------ T<p<idermist: (-5). . . Member of: , Ohio Association of Taxidermist National Taxidermist Association ' By SCOTT WOLFE T.;s Comtspondent ~'t\-COUlJt ..~ Individual statistics Rushing Wahama: Tennant 16-110 & 2 TOs, Huff9-26, Roush 2-65 & I TO, Mitchell 9-21, Staats 1-3, Reitmire II, Wood 3·(·2). VHS: Koslow 15-49, Vergenz 8-18, Dean 5-13, Berry 3-9, Childers 1-1. Passing Wahama: Mitchell4-6-59, Russell 1-2-29. VHS: Vergenz 9-22-104 & I TO. . Receiving Wahama: Mitchelll-29. Lloyd 227, Cundiff I ~ 3. Huff 1-11. VHS: Smith 3-45, Brown 2-24, Burt 1-20, Callaway 1·12. Suttles 1-8. Dean 1- Waterford shuts out Southern 26-0 proved ett~nts/avg. yards: Point Pleasant 4~ (- 11). 1 ·---~ lb11l • Page 87 0-3' bled 6S yards to paydirt. The twoDespite running only a handful of Fumblesllost .................0- 1 point conversion run failed at the plays in the second half, Ash had a Penalties ..................... 4-50 7-75 · RACINE- Dustin Jones scored S:33 mark of the fint quarter. I t-S7 yard night and Cummings was Punts-avg ................ S-29.9 3-33.3 By SAil WILSON three touchdowns in leading the Many Southern rallies were cut 16-4S . Jones led Waterford with a ........, . Waterford Wildcats to their first win short by catchable passes that were 15-73 night. Tl S Cor Scoring summary ~: M::!!s~lndi&JI!~=es onc:e of the 1997 season, a 26-0 rout of dropped by the Southern receivers. Writesel caught four passes for and for all that baseball is unlike most professional the Southern Tornadoes Friday ni'ht Additiona_lly , Ash sat out much of 58 yands, Ryan Hill was 3-33, and Waterford: Jones 6S-yard inter·sports. Home field advmlage is J'ust 1101 as domi; at Roger Lee Adams Memortal the game on offense, leaving sopho- Josh Davis 2-9. Jesse Little, Derek ception return (run failed), 5:33 lst field. more Adam Cumings to shoulder the Smith , and Willie Collins pos ted nant in baseball. This was to be a series for tbe Ori· Waterfond is t-3 in the Tri-Valley rushing load. Adams did a fine job, sacks and Adam Williams had an qtr. Waterford : Jones '2-yard run , oles.and Braves. But io baseball, the unlikely is more likely to happeD lbln Conference, tied with Souihem for but Waterford soon keyed on.1136 interception. one imagines. · · · (Waller third, while the Willlcats are 1-8 · and stifled his early success. Evans had a good night passing at 3nd qtr. pass to Luke Heiss), 6:16 Larry Bird used to say tllat NBA cbampionlbipl were WOD in December. overall. Southern dropped to below The score stood 6-0 at the rial f. 12-23, but his effort was overshadWaterford: Jones 11 -yard run lt was a batde for home oourt advanlage throusJiout the entire season. Thams .500 for the first time this season at On what was ruly a bizarre night, a · owed by six Waterfond sacks. (kick failed), 6:49 4th qtr. with such an advantage have the greatest c(!anc:es of beiDa clllmpioaa. With 4-S. night th•t saw both teams try for This week's agenda: Southern Waterford: Waller 20-yard pass the exeeption of the Houston Rockets in 199S, 111CJ1t NBA champions have Dr. Scholl would have a feast first downs deep in their own territ~ travels to Federal Hocking Friday to Curt Reed (run failed ). 4:26 4th home oourt adv1111age for at least three of the fOut playoff rounds. with the sOre feet Southern has pro- ry, the Waterford band performed Waterford will play at Eastern. . qtr. Up to this fill classic, home teams in World Series biatory hav~ WOD j~t duced in its losses this season. Often their half-lime show "without'! their Ouartcr 111&111 two more games than visiting teams o\rerthe-c:oune of over 570 pmes. ThiS overstated, but yet a reliable anec- instruments..Southem clearly domi- Waterfond ...... .........6 0 8 12 = 26 is another remarkable statistic, of which IlleR ue mmy in buebtil. lmag· · dote: Southern again "shot itself in oared the first half yardage, but to no Southem ........ .........O 0 0 0 = 0 Individual statistics ine, in 92World Series, borne teams havcjustwontwo more games.lhlll vis- the feet." Southern dominated avail as the "big play" cast a gloomy Rushiag· iti~~gteamsl . between the goal lines, but forecaston ,thesecondhalf. Team statistics I ' Southern-Ash 11 -57. Cumings Crilics were always quick to clamor, bowcver, that bueball ~ to Waterfond dominated the scoring. Southern passed deep· in their 16·45, Writesel 2-21. Waterfordmodemize.irs approach 10 fans, like baskctbaU and hockey. ·The~ ~~~ the Southern started out slrong with own territory and Cun Reed interlbL Slut.. Jones 15-73, Reed 11-9. game needs more draml and excilement. That may be true, but tt s ampor· three. consecutive first downs in a cepled. he returned the ball 38 yards DQarlmenl First downs ......................6 II Passing tant to remember that what is applicable for othersporlll isn't necessarily the driving southern Ohio rain. Southern to the two yard line, where one play Rushing att.-yds ....... 33·63 38-70 Southern -Evans 12-23· 110-3: · case with baseball. · mixed passing with running and like later Dustin Jones hammered in a Passing yds ..... ............... 3S 110 Waterford, Waller 3-5-35- 1. After all, when was the last time a wild card team made~ Su~ Bowl? early n .th~ ~e11son was. successful two-yard run. Southern held on the 180 ~eceiving Try the t98S New England Patriots! Only once, in 1981, did a wtld card I beh1nd rurinmg back Mrchael Ash. · initial two-point conversion, but a Total yards ..................... 98 Comp.-au ................ .... .3-5 · 12-23 SouthernWritesel 4-58, Hill 3team win the game. Dnvmg t~ 'Y.aterford 25, penalty set up a Mark Waller pass to Interceptions thrown ....... 1 3 33, Davis 2-9. Waterfond-Lang 2- 15. In this case, the wild card label is misleading. The Oaldand Raid~ bad Southern was m pos111on to set up a Luke Heiss for the two point converthe same ·12-4 record as the division champipn CbugeJS; bul San Otego,, •.core, but passed one too many sian at the 6:16 mark in the third under tbe highly explosive offense of Dan Fours, bad alaJgcr point differ- bmes. . . . , with the score 14-0. entia! in their victories. Heoce, Oakland became the wild card team. . Holes m the Southern hne d1dn t Jones added an 11-yard run, and The National League champion .florida Marlins are a wild cmt team. ~tve freshman qu~rterback_ e~ough the kick failed. In the fourth quarter Th fin'shed second 10 th B b 1 the also had the second best record t1me to pass and hts last aenaltn the at the 6:49 mark, Waller hurled a . e raves, u . Y was tipped as' it left his hands, · 20-yard pass to Curt Reed. The run . ey • 1not opted for drive tn the league. They mtght ~ave won the dtvlslon had bascbal then tumble about a yard in mid air failed, and at the 4:26 mark, a balanced scbed~le w~en tl expa11ded five yeltlll ago. before Jones gathered it U(! and ram- Waterford led 26-0. 411 SOUTH THIAO PHONE tf2·2196 Under the traditional unbalanced schedule, teams play more games · --.--·- G. • - -· · · 1 I against divisiopal foes. When the National league bad 12.franchises, teams ~ in the Eastern Division played divisional rivals 18 times, as opposed to 12 • games against those teams itt the other division: This meant teams played 90 of ~~~ games inside their divisions. :roday's schedule, with ~ divisions and mlerleague·play, has learns playmg far more games agamst teams outside their bwn division&. · ' Consequently, the' Braves were the best teain in their league, but, unfor- By TOM CANAVAN ning streak since 1994. The game is 'IUnately for them, not iri their' division. An unbalanced schedule probably EAST RIJI'HERFORD, N.J. (AP) even more critical for the Giants ,would have ~ Florida as Eastern Division champs. The wild card is one -It's taken rhe New York Giants so because the last thing they need to-do way of accommodating 'the balanced schedule to baseball's tradilional fans, long to get back into first place in the heading into their bye week is to lose 'even though they don't realize it. ' NFC East that one can sense the to a team that is riding a six-game ' Atlanta would have beaten any team in the playoffs but the Marlins. resolve not to mess it up against the .losing streak and experiencing interflorida won 12 our of 18 games over the course of lhe season against !he stntggling Cincinnati Bengals . n11l problems. 1996 LINCOLN CONT.NENTAL 4 DR. Braves. So, there is a modicul'l of justice 10 Ibis pl11yoff system. ' Acconding to lhe oddsm11kers ""d The Giants, who haven't been in \18, auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, dual power memory Another intcrestinc antidote is expansion. It's a fact tlult the National almost every Giants fan, Sunday's first place this late in a season since sears, leather int. , P. moon roof, ibl sound system with cass., cast alum. wheels, rractlon control, remote keyless , rear League expanded to 14 teams five years ago to even the leagues. After all, game at Giants Stadium is one New 1993, understand tha,t. defroster. ONLY 15,000 miles. SHARP. the American League has bad 14 reams since 1977. York (S-3) should not lose. In fact, this week has lieen almost : It's ironic that the leagues are adding two new teams this year, one to each Rookie coach Jim Fassel's team business as usual, with the exception :league, bur the National League will now have 16 teams to lhe American's has won four straight, its longest win- of a few more !ele.vision crews 14. Yes, only basebell could introduce such logic to its game. :· ExPansiOn means realignment to accommodate new. regional ri¥alries . - - - - $ .and travel schedules. In aduality, football could learn a lesion from baseball .in this regard. 1 still don't see why Dallas and Arizona are in the NFC East, GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis p.m. in the P&R office. I . •and Carolina and Atlanla fmd themselves in the West. . Parks & Recreation Department will GALLIPOLIS- The 0.0. Mcin: In baseball, however, Kansas Ciry or Milwaukee willlea¥C the American sponsor Rinky-Dink basketball ror 'for the National League as a result of expansion. So baseball will go through students in grades 4-6 playing boys' tyre Park District will hold open practices ·for adult volleyball leagues . two expansions and the American League will still have the same number of and girls' divisions. fteams, but-it will now rrallthe National League by·twu franchises. The games will begin in the last starting Monday from 7to 10 p.m. 1996 FORD EIPLOIII 4 Dl. 414 liT : 1 guess that's another problem baseball will have to solve, 1and its seems weeks of December. Registration is · The practices will he open for that V6, auto., PS, PB, air; tilt, cruise, PW, PL. AMFM stereo cass. :;that this can only be done through more expansion to make rhe leagues $25 per child. All children, regardless · three-hour period on Mondays and w/CD player, P. moonroof, anti-lock brakes, leather int., all terrain . · ;equal. But, didn't tllcy do rhat io 1993? My, with expansion fees being so of whether they played in the 1996- Thursdays. tires, casl alum . wheels, !railer towing. luggage rack. LOADED . For more infonnation, call OOM•high, there's money ro be made in lhese schemes of flawed logic. More 97 season or not. need to register. LOW MILES. CLEAN. . :importantly, that seems to be rhe real purpose of all this expansion and fan Registration can be done in the PD recreation program coondinator :accommodation. P&R office, located on the second Terry Adams at 446-4612 (ext. 2S5). ' ......-, , ... Ph.D. liM II' 1111 lllilfi,IIF ol tillery ...... Unhl~ ol noor of the Gallipolis Municipal on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. -Ria -.An avid 18nolll11101111-lllda -mentaaalloiiGuarolto...- . Building at 518 Second Ave., on 111111- he Ia utalhot ol Gary, Ind., and agrat I o1-.. Ulllwnlly- wllloh weekdays from 8 a.m. to · 5 p.m. :_ _. nadtra 11111\Mdllild Haraltr IL Evening registration will be available will be available Monday from 6 to 8p.m . · The registration deadline is FriSalurday - 1-3 p.m. RIO GRANDE - Here is this day. Fonns received after the deadINSURANCE Sunday, Nov. Z- 6-9 p.m. week's schedule for events at the line will get a $10 late fee. University of Rio GrJndc's Lyne For more information, call P&R Full nna ot Home athlelk: events director Brett Bostic at 441-0622. Center. lnaunnt:e l'nlclucta 1993 BUICK CENTURY 4 OR. Volleyball vs. Thesday Fitness ceatcr, cmnasium • Flnanclll V6, auto .. PS, PB, a<r, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM stereo cass., Shawnee State at 7 p.m. and racquetball courts . S.u1CII GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis rear defroster, LOW MILES. LOCAL ONE OWNER. CLEAN. Salurday- Soccer vs. Union at Parks & Recreation Department will Today - 5-9 p.m. AGENCIES Inc. · 3 p.m. MoDday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. hold an organizational meeting for Thciday- 6 il.m.- 10 p.m. · those interested in coaching RinkyNotes Wednaday- 6 a.m.·IO p.m. Dink basketball Monday at 7:30 Thursday- 6 ll'.m.-10 p.m. • A Lyne Center inem~rship is Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. required to usc the facilities. Faculty. staff, studentS and udministration Salurday- 1-6 p.m. Dr. Dan Swenaon'a Group S.mlnare will be admitted with their ID cards. Sunday, Nov. l - 5-9 p.m: • Racquetball court reservations ' · cun be made one day in advance by Pool culling 245-7495 or 1-H00-282-7201 . IN Jusr 1WO HOURS WITH OUR wm,.,ou Monday- 6-9 p.m, • All guests must be accompanied Thesday - 6-9 p.m. •Become a Nonamokar ONLY Tonight! hy a Lyne Center membelllhip holdWednesday - 6·9 p.m. er ($2 fee). Thursday -6-9 p.m. •Withoutatreaaor . weight g•ln . Friday '- 6-9 p.m. •Experience hypnosla plus tor auccassl First downs: Waharna 16, Vinson: MEIGS COUNTY Left uncovered in questioning by lawyer Alan Popkin of the St. Louis Convention and Visitors Cotl\mission was Tagliabue's off-color res~~se . when told of the city's $130 ~1lhon lawsuit. That topic presumably will come up laler in the trial with Taghabue scheduled to testify in person for the NFL. Like the many NFL owners who have made videotape deposi; tions in the trial, Tagliabue wasn't compelled to come to St. Louis because he lives · more than 100 miles away. Marietta Point Pleasant (Young kick) The more unlikely is .likely to happen Team statistics You're Invited to.The Annual tnenr. lowitrg a Bigik punt, the Tigers took over at own 28-yard line. The drive stal eight plays late when sophomore defensive end CuiIcy Thomas IBC~ the Manetta quarterback for a t'\'o-yard loss at the Point 21. • Point's opponunity came on its next possession Jllld ft turned out to be the final possession of the game. Moving from their own 21 , the Big Blacks advanced 10 the Marietta eight, but a score was not needed and the Blacks were' content 10 let the clock run oltt rather than put another - -~ score on the boan;r: Defenst' v•ly sen 1·0 r (1'neback r . ~ • . e Mtke Jeffers tum~ tn a stellar per- . formmce. Jeffers liad five solo taekles and assisted on eiglit others to lead the shurout effort. Adam Campbell . had a pair of solos and six assists in addition to his fumble recovery. Mike Roach had a soio stop and nine assists, Culley Thomas had three solos, including rhe sack, and an assist. Matt Young had two solos and four assists. ' The stage is now set for the big showdown next w~ek against Jackson. The game will close O~t the regular season for the .Big l3lacks with the playoffs to begin an .a couple of weeks. '' ,t •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV • WRITTEN GUARANTEE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1997 • 7-9 PM ...... ';:; ~~ (REGISTER AT DOOR 1:30 P11 HOUDAV INN • GAWPOUS, OH 5n State Rt. 1 H. Dr. D M ' - - c.tlflrld tltphoiM ; I I f'ot,_ infr>mlllllon ... ,.II) UToZa1 DHS Sem~t1i11 S I BRING AD FOR DI S COUNT Be s t 111 US For those bumps, bruises and sore muscles af~er playing some backyard footbalf, .call the HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE 1911 FORD AEIOnAI WAGON ILT. V6, auto.. PS, PB. air. tin, cruise, PW, PL, P. driver's seat, premium AMIFM stereo cass., luggage raclc, digHal dash, rear wiper & del., casl alum. wheels, two-tone paint. LOADED. LOCI\L 1·800·462·5 25 5 OWNER. NICE VEHICLE. I Speak to a RN, any day of the week 1• • 6 am until2 am Please ask your physician about medications l • �•• • •• • ..... • • lo • PllgeB8·· ' t ,.. • 11 Outdoors ·. Along the River Tourists find _ Hawaii's more rugged t~easures World Series' . resembles tennis match ~ By LISA MARIN~W HONOLULU (AP) Vacationers have long enjoyed Hawaii's ~urf, sun, sand and rain· bows. Now many are discovering the rugged delights offered by the slate's growing ecotourism industry. The ecotourists may find scenic pleasures on a rain forest hike, on a demanding a trek into a volcano crater or out at sea watching whales. Ublike many vacationers, they want to learn more about Hawaii's natural gifts. They're not content to inerely enjoy the beaches ofWaikiki. "Sof\le people just ,want to say they've seen a whale," says Dan McSweeney, who runs· an adventun: company 'that organizes expeditions from the Big Island. His clients? . '·People who want more than boat rides , They want to learn some· thing." McSweeney has studied whales for 30 years, particularly the pilot whales off Hawaii's Kona coast. By now he can identify entire whale families and, in some cases, tell a whale's life story. Tourism is the state's main source of income. And, in a rocky decade with negligible growth, the travel industry is relying .on McSweeney and others like him to tap another segment with more potential. The number of visitors to Hawaii fell from a record 6 .9 million tourists in 1990 to 6. 1 million in 1993, according to the Hawaii Visitors & Convention Bureau . Though business rebounded last year with 6.8 million visitors, it dipped again - roughly I percent L\ :..._ during this year's first eight months. It's unclear how many ecotourists visit the state. But the state Depanment of Business, Economic Development and Tourism estim~es that tourists spent about $500 million on nature-oriented travel last year. That's nearly S percent of the Sll billion spent on all tourism in 1996. "When you look at other sun-surf destinations, the thing that sets us apan is the culture and the scenery and the environment," says Sue Kanoho, executive director of the visitors bureau on Kauai. The rural island is a favorite of ecotourists, who head into lush greenery and gaze at waterfalls. For decades on the island of Oahu , tourists have climbed Diamond Head, the dormant vplcano at the end of Honolulu's Waikild beach, and snorkeled in Hanauma Bay on the city's outskirts. Now ecotourlsts seek out organized hikes and bird-watching, or want information about local culture and history, says Raymond S. Tabata, vice president of the Hawaii Ecotourism Association. The group formed in 1995 to protect Hawaii's environment and culture through responsible travel. Its 150 members include representatives of tour groups, lodging and state ilgencief. "They/ .aro looking for a linle deeper e~p<iriencc than just looking at scenery," Tahatasays. "The value in Hawaii is not in building attractions. It's not in golf courses," says Reece Olayvar, owner and guide for Hike Hawaii on Oahu . " The value js here already. We have the history.~ have the culture. We have the natural beau· ty." Olayvar is a physical education teacher who spends weekends 'and summers guiding nature hikes with about si~ people. She heads beyond Oahu's hotels and rollin~ surf, instructing groups on native plants and wildlife, plus history and cuiture. . Her goal is tojmbue visitors with respect for the land and enlist their help in preserving Hawaii's resources. Before a hike, for instance,. Olayvar asks clients to brush the soles ol'their shoes so they don't carry foreign seeds into the forest. She asks tfiem not to pick flowers, not even leaves. Avis Toochin of New York recently took a tour with Olayvru-. "!am not a hotel person, and I'm not a beach person," Ms. Toochin says. "I really wanted to see the environment arid have a feel of what the ecology was ami the geography oftheisland. lwantedtosceitfirst- . hand rather than in a zoo or a gar· den." Hawaii is struggling to protect its eroding coaslline , declining fish stock and damaged coral reefs. The damage is a combination of natural forces plus lax enforcement of rcgu lations and overuse of' limited resources. Ecotourism's conscrvation ethic can help, says Mike Wilson, director of the ·state Department of Land and Natural Resources. By· contrast, he. says, the mass tourism industry suggests that visi· tors do what they like. 'But Wilson conveys a different message. "This is a fragile island state," he says. Tourists "can enjoy it and learn about taking care of it.:' Rob Pacheco, owner of Hawaii Forest & Trail on the Big.Island, agreed. As he takes visitors hiking · around volcanoes and in the rain forest, he points out native vegetation, rare birds and unusual insects. Unfortunately, he says, ceotourism presents an inherent con· flict, as humans traipse into delicate forests and fields to admire and learn about them. " No matter what I do or what ~~tent I take to prevent it, I have. an impact," Pacheco says. But Wilson 's agency hopes to address this, by heeling up the per· milling process for commercial tours operating on public lands. "Approached in a manner that has integrity." the director says. "ceotourism c!lll help us go from a s~ate of declining resources to improving them." By Mli<E LOP~E . Gannett News S rvlce MIAMI e. end plainly is in sight for thi~ World Series .. Everyone can see it; Except, pemaps, the ump1res. It must be high t1me to settle thiS thmg. The Aorida manager is growing cranky. His third baseman is 5taning to walk like Quasimodo. His pitchers are starting to wheeze. . Whichever guy Fidel Castro has ass1gned to block rad1? transm1s· sions must be getting tired by now from turnmg knobs, makmg sure no one in Cuba finds out that L1van Hernandez owns a Ferran. The Cleveland bullpen has sprung a leak. It has been scientifically proven that Marquis Grissom cannot get a hit every World Series games he plays. And Sandy Alomar can't drive in the winning run every time.he comes to the plate. . The World Series. bouncmg from Flonda to Oh10 and back, has begun to resemble treatment for a turned ankle. First heat, then cold, then heat. . The competition has been more like a tennis match. First Florida won. Then Cleveland. Then Florida. Then Cleveland. Then Florida. The statistics sheet no longer computes. The Marlins' closer has two saves. but a 12.00 ERA. Florida gave up 21 runs in three games in Cleveland, and won two of them. There have been 15 runs scored ·in the ninth inning, but none of the ga mes have had particularly dramatic endings, Both managers have .tdentified the Nielsen company as the true enemy, and want television ratings ban~d as pornography. . The umpires must have acquired some virus. Whichever one has a sympton of hallucinating safe calls. . . . . They made mistakes in the last two mmngs Thursday wh1ch went, 10 chronological order, from bad to worse to awful. The last was on Bip Roberts in the ninth. Ken Kaiser - who usually moves on the field as if he is going uphill and upwind - ruled. that Hernandez' foot missed tho bag as he came over to take the toss from Jeff Conine. Even though every camera angle. including the one from the blimp, could plainly see Roberts was out. Yes. Halloween is coming. It is time to have a winner. (Continued from F-1)) And doesn't it look like ihe Marlins? . but Nicmet had to chase a bad snap You'd think so. They are 3-2 to the goQII. They ~re home. Only one and recovered at the Bowling Green team in 29 years has been able to 'win Gam~s 6 and 7 on the road ard 33. Toledo got the ball back on the ' sneak away with a World Series. That was Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 1n Bowling Green 49 .after a punt, and 1979. · on the first play Wallace threw a Oh, by the way, that was the last time it snowed in a World Series. short pass to Harris, who ran 40 Is Florida, without a professional championship since the Dolphins yards down the left sideline for the in 1974. ready to boogie? touchdown. Do you serve white wine with snapper? Harris rushed 29 times for !53By this time in a World Series, one team or another has begun to yards. · fh · h ood 1 ld be Wallace threw two scoring passes show the unmistakable Signs o avmg t e g s. t wou seem to to Mike Bilik in the first half, the guys in. teal.. . . . . including a 23-yarder that tied it 14What w1th th1rd baseman Bobby Bontlla draggmg hts burnmg ham· 14 string all over the field. . · . ·Wallace broke Toledo's record of LINKFEST WINNERS - Jane Burger (centtr) and Jackie Knight Or Darren ~aulton, on 35-year·old scarred knees that have pa1d for. four touchdown passes in a game, (right) were the winners of a recent golf tournament sponaored by many surgeons vacauons. runnmg the bases hke Lou Brock. shared by Chuck Ealey and Tim Smith Buick-Pontiac of Gallipolis. Presenting th1 trophlea waa Or Moises Alou, coming of age as a true star. ' Kubiak. Smith Bulck·Pontlac. deallr Gr1g Smith. Or Hernandez, who only has an entire country hanging over. his Loville caught five passes. for shoulder, when the authorities aren't looking. 130 yards: • They _are starting to look like champions. Even if they don't look like the Atlanta Braves, or any of the other teams manager Jim Leyland said in his impassioned sbliloquy Thursday that he is sick of hearing 10 CO about. • (Continued from B·l)) You know a man is upset when he uses'the word "puke" three times in the same press conference. . to John Sparrow with five seconds It has been an exhausting road from spring training, Leyland men· left in the first quarter. tioned, e~plaining why there would be no Marlins' workout Friday. Terry Taylor led rushing for "We are going to play our 207th game of the season tonight," he said Wesleyan with 101 'yards on 12 carThursday. " And if we' re not ready by now, we' re in big trouble." rries. Jaquillard ran for 164 yards in This World Series· seldom has been pretty, but has nearly always 12 carries. .Hurley completed seven of 10 been hard; between two teams who appeared to have drained themselves jusr getting here. Baseball by the gut, if not for the highlight passes for 181 yards . Miller comfilm. Whoever is left standing will have earned it, no matter what the pleted 19of 32 for 176 yards and was intercepted twice. · ra~ings. Time to find out who. r=========---.....,--,---:-:=-,--------, Top 25 action ... 1 Oh • .. and local unstu • By JENNIFER RICHTER Tlme•SentiDII Stefl · GALUPOUS -· The leaves are falling, the tern· peratures are getting lower, the clocks are falling back and soon children of all ages will he scurrying from house to bouse for trick~or-treat. Something odd about Halloween is that very few people know where and when it started and exactly how the holiday came to be an evening filled with ghosts, goblins and many · other scary Halloween figures. Halloween, once a celebration of darkness and death, has turned into a celebmtion with trick-or-treat· ing, Jack-O· Lanterns and bobbing for apples. The traditions date' back through the centuries from Celtic tradition to mod.ern times. · Hletory Nearly 2000 years ago, the Celts who lived in northwestern Europe believed that October 31 was the day the Lord of Death released the souls of the dead upon the lands. The Celts, practicing the Druid reli· gion, had a fire celebration called the Samhain or the New Year of the Celts. The celebration was held to recognize the end of the harvest season and the begin· ning of the cold and dark winter. , .... :• In"the ycar";fo; the ltomans ~uered the Celts and'took their tradition of Halloween with them. Through the years, this celebration influenced the Christian's All Hallow's Bve also celebrated on October 31. The Christian celebration of All Saints Day or All Hallows Day follows on November L This day is for Christians to honor all saints with a feast celebra· lion. PeoPle began to believe that in order for the spirits of the dead to not harm them, they would have to dress in ~stumes for their lives to be spared by evil spirits from the beyond. This started the tradition of dressing in costumes. In Bngland, beggars would roam the streets singing and begging for food. Some even tarried turnips, potatoes or beets with distorted faces carved in them to scare away the spirits as they worked their way through the streets. This began the tradition of trick- ForAIIYour VUfeo Needs!. Wtdcllags, .lnsuraiKe, Special Events. Let us put this 01 video tape. 446·6939 or 446·1370 VIDEO TUNSFERS l' 1eges.•. By Jennlllr Rlchtlf Tlm11-SentiDII Stiff 1995 LESIBRE CUSTOM . *14,100 Absolutely Showlooml Auto., CD player, PW, 25,000 low miles. 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Section GALLIPOLIS - As scary ghosts and goblins come out of the woodwork for yet another Happy Hal· loween season, there are many safety tips for parents, trick or treaters, homeowners and motorists that should be followed to make' this yea('s celebration fun yet safe. · The Gallipolis City Police Department, Gallia County Sheriffs Office, and Child Care Resource Net· work provide several helpful tips that should not be · considered since safety is number one. In the county several hundreds of children will be running around their neighborhoods so any safety precautions should be considered necessary. Tlpl tor Trick-Or·Traate1'11 • Always take a flashlight • Never walk on the street • Cross the street at a corner or eroMwalk • Never cross between parked ears • Walk facing the oncoming traffic if there is no sidewalk •Always remove masks before crossing streets • Be aware of cars that may he turning into or back· ing out of jriveways • Never trick or treat alone • Never eat any candy that has not been checked by parents • Never go to a home that does not have a porch light on • Never go inside a stranger's house _ • Always carry a quarter in case you need to call home • Stay lway from unfamiliar neighborhoods • Never stray from the ·planned route • Always be polite and say Thank You for treats , Tlpl for Pe1'11ntl · • Make sure all costumes are made of flame retar· dent material or-treating and as the turnip tradition came to the United States the pumpkin began to he used in its place. Bobbing for apples was said to have once been a marriage game to see who would marry first the following year. Thio first person to bob for an apple and come up with it in their teeth would he the first to marry, according to Ibis tradition. As people immigrated to the United States in the late 19th century, particu· larly the irish, many of these traditions came with them. Although many of the traditions have changed to modern times, the ancient celebration of the night of the dead still remains. Another tradition that began in the United States is haunted houses that have the spirits of the dead linger and create a spooky feeling as brave people move from room to room. LocaiEventa In ~I~Iie,ollsJ !helre~sh Art ~y Is hosting the SiXth Annual Haunted Manor. This year's haunted house features many attractions including: two mazes • a maze through hay and a black padded room, Uzzie Borden theme, witches, hanging gallows, a guillotine room, tbc cannibalism kitchen, headless children, tbe snake junsJe, the base· ment's rat hll1!or and much more to ICII'C all who dare to enter. The house will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. through Halloween night. In elementary schools, children dies. up in cos· tumes and have parties to celebrate the spirits of the dead. I~ the local schools, this celebration will he on Friday, October 31. Trick -or· treating will be on Thursday evening in Gallia, Meigs and pan of Mason counties. · Times vary depending on location. d •·· ' . . tlmea. . • Always know the route your child intends on tak· ing · • Check all candy before your child eats it and thiow out items that are unwrapped ' or look suspi· cious. If you find something in the candy, notify the police so they can .check it out. Tips for Homeowner~ •Malee sure your yard is clear of such things as ladders, hoses, dog hiashes and flower pots that a child can trip over • Try battery powered light for pumpkins rather then open flame candles • If you do use real candles, place the pumpkin away from where trick-or-treaters will be walking • Make sure your home is well lit for safety Tlpe for Motorleta • Drive slow all evening . • If you are out partying, choose a designated dri· ver Gallipolis City Police Chief Roger Bmndebe",Y wants to remind trick-or·Ueaters that Halloween 1S meant for children under the llie of 12 and that safety is number one on trick-or-treat night. He added that besides the above tips parents should alsq remember to dress their children in lighter colors and even attach reflective strips to the costume for safety. Biandehcr·· . Hilloween, once a celebmlon of darkneH end deeth, hM turned Into • eel- . • ebntlon with trick-or-treating, Jack..O· L.enterM end bobbing,for eppiH. The tredltlone dllte beck through the centuries from Celtic tnldltlon to modem • Place something reflective on the costumes • Make sure costumes don't drag on the ground • Use face paints instead of masks for better visibility • Ma1ce sure your child has a flashlight • Make sure your child knows where they can reach you at all times • Be clear on when you expect your child to be home • Make sure your child is familiar with the traffic ru~ • WHEN DECORATING FOR HALLOWEEN keep welkwlp ciHr Of any decoulllve bme. The tlpe Included here help lnaure the sefety of children H they go from home to holM throughout Hello- evening. Trick-or-treat for all Gallia County children will ry would like to remind everyone that the police department will be on patrol throughout the evening take place on Thursday, October 30 from S:30 to 6:30 p.m. In Meigs county, trick-or-treat will take place on both on bike, in ears and foot patrol. 'It has hcen several years since we had a serious October 30 from 6 to 7 p.m. and in Point Pleuant on · accident on Halloween," said Brandeberry. "With the October 30 from 6 to 8 p.m. The Point Pleasant trick-or-treat will include a cooperation of the public we hope to continue that good fortune.' ' block party on Main Street. �- - ..... .... • ·"" t ' $unday, October 28, 1H7 : ~Pa:ge~c;2~·,::.. :·~·~•:·::~,~"=··~·~-~~~~~~P~~:m~~:ro~y~·!~~ld:d:~:po~rt~·~G~~:III~po:l~l•~·~o:H~·~P~o~ln:t:P=~:·N~n~~~wv~~~~~~~~~~~Su~n~~=y~;~ac~=m~~~ra~,!1"~7 · ·~ ,• ...• Pomeroy • Middleport •G•lllpolll, OH • Point Ple•Nnt, 'flY • N? wardr~be, <?r ·bookshelf, is complete w1thout the necessary 'Little Black Dress' B~ LISA FAYE KAPLAN Mr. and Mrs, Del Gingerich Golden anniversary to be celebrated GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Del Gingerich will be celebrating their 50th anniversary with an open house ·oon Sunday, November 9 from 2- 4 'p.m. at Grace United Methodist ..church. Hosts for the event will be their daughter, Patti, Charley Bodimer, and their children Josh, Jessica, and Jake. The presence of friends and relatives will be sufficient gifts. . Gallia Community Calendar The Community Calendlr Ia pub- lished as a tree nrvlce to non- , profit groupe wlllhlng to . announce meetings and special .. events. The calendar Ia not .. dallgnad to promote Slllaa or funcf.ralaara of any type. Hamli , •ra printed •• 1peca permits and := o t be guaranteed to Nn a •• lllc number ol dlya. -, • Sunday, October 26 • '.' ADDISON - Rick Barcus to :. preach al ~ddison Freewill ~aptist · Church, 7.30 p.m. ... ;4 ••• •• GALLIPOLIS - Holter Medical :center's Hcartline. educational and . "inter¥tive cardiac support, French : ~00 Room, 2 p.m. Speaker Dr. · :-Pcnc Abels, topic - Cardiomyopa·:lhy. Open to public, refreshments. ... '• " •• GALLIPOLIS - Loaves and : Fishes meal. noon at St. Peter's .:Episcopal Church, everyone wei: come. GALLIPOLIS - Free flu shots at Gallia County Senior Resource Center by Gallia County Health Department, 9 - II a.m. and I 2:30 p.IJl. Thesday, October 28 GALLIPOLIS • Meet the candidates for Gallia County Schools !loud of Education, apontoreol by, "Teachers for'Quality Education" committee,.at Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 7 p.m. Refreshments provided by school P10's. Open lo the public with question and answer time. ' define herself se! apArt from the G•nnett New1 Slrvlce overly done costumes that came Amy Holman Edelman says no before. It took a combination of outfit is as versatile, ·alluring, easy facts- including the right time, the and essential as the little black dress. right designer, and . the right black So imagine the author's panic dress - to create an :immediate when she couldn't fit into the new classic.' " · black number she had made for a. Also, black evoked tile mystery, "Today" show appearance to pro- naughtiness and "forbidden allure" mote her new book, "The Lillie associated with young widows, Black Dress" (Simon and Schuster: Edelman says, whose e~perienced $30.) sexuality was thought to simmer "I had just had a baby (her sec· under her mourning clothes. ond), and my bust looked huge," Through the years, the little black Edelman says. "I thought, 'I can't dress has been a mainstay of day and sit on national television WOIT)'ing evenmg wear. about my boobs popping out.' " (Except for the 1970s, when the But WOIT)' is not what the fashion dress just about ·disappeared icon is about. It's about confidence, because. Edelman says, "We lost ease, a 'this-old-thing·~· nonchalance our minds." ) that makes a woman fcellikc a milHems have been raised and lowlion bucks. crcd; waisl< have come and gone: "With a little red dress. you sec ncckloncs have climbed · and t~e dress lim," says Edelman, 38, plunged. from Montclair. N.J . · But the little hlack dress's essen" A little black dress focuses tials have · stayed the same. It's attention on the wearer. Audrey always black. Hepburn puts on a linle black dress, ll's always linlc, in the sense that you think she .loo,ks amazing. The il never outshines its wearer. And it dress comes second." ' a1ways makes a woman seem sexy. A little black dress must .coat the "A little black dress is all about figure- any figure- casually. how it makes a woman feel, ruther . Think chocolate-dipped banana; than how much yardage is thtnk Hepburn's midnight sheath in involved," says Edelman. · "Breakfast at.Tiffany's." Also, the lillie black dress is easy "A little black dress is something lQ accessorize. you must feel comfortable in," EdelPearls dress it down during the man says. "Comfort is power." <day; a glinery bauble makes it a Edelman's book traces the histo- smash after five. ry and explains the immortality Of Throw on a scarf for the office, the little black dress, which, fldel- let the neck go bare for cocktails. man writes, was plucked from "It's easier for me to wear black mourning closets and introduced as because I have the hose, shoes and daywear by Gabriell.e "Coco" handbag that match," Edelman says. Chane! in 1926. "And black tends to make a woman Vogue magazine predicted the lit· look . thinner, which isn't a bad tie black dress would become a thing.'' "son of uniform for all women of Black also hides some of the taste." . unsightly signs of motherhood. "You don't have to wotTY about Chanel's drop-wj!.isted dress falling just below the knee was plain tht baby drooling on it," she says. but striking: dramatic but not frilly. Which brings us back to Edelh !Jegan a f~hion revolution that man's "Today" show clothing dU"eCted att~nuon to the woman, not dilemma, which she solved with a the fabric or froufrou. $29, year-o!d little black dress she , The httle. black d~ess reflected · picked up at The Limited. the gre~tly mcreased ompo~nee ?f "I just threw a black jacket over women m the scheme of thmgs m it." she says. general," noted a Harper's B~ar "A little black dress is a very artocle back then. democratic piece .. of clothing. If it's "While s~ was ~ 'chattel' she not great fabric, · you can see the had to wear ompressove and promt- workmanship isn't great in a lighter nent clothes, so that me~ would nol color. With black, you can get away overlook her altogether. with more." The little black dress. Edelman writes, "'gave a woman room ·.to 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday National Guard Armory · Route 62 North Point Pleasant, WV • - . ' ""•o»OR<UO-OO•o•oooo•••••••o•- FREE! coon• f,lljO'; W,Jli S,WQI'\)\• C(Jflvll· !"11'14. ~~ W ol!l ~on• lort fl ,\oil · \IIJIIUI '>lf illl!j if• tf•l!i ~~< ... i J k~ w ,111 ••• &""'"""'f>•( Inj !)l.:!'o)•! 11 (.'""' ''¥~ 1\Jtl I,, IJII( ·,o.~, th f1 <.'1!1<fUl 'N IJ.IK~ lWid ol!tKiu;.. '11111:k 11tiii) W (1(1 1 ~ 1 BUYONl FOil $499 Open house to mark Lakins' anniversary OIT ONE FOil FREE! ••• All Alfred Dunner tHE rorPEn p,,, .,..:.ur lm ,t t •r' !It\\ I t._•ill'l "'lit l h"\1'>< A(.hi , tll\o . lho~l('/1; r~·, ri •111 r ~ 1 v•. ty 1:1 •r r l. t ~ !l'l.trl 21 /eoff lfl l!l •1i ~~ ' ' '''11•1 W ;t'l ;:,;,...,..,r (;l)r'lbrt \ ,II I( •IJtllt b •;• b 1Wf!1 ..::t • •<~~· •J lt , l • t •l.~ I'· I <. ~ ;. tlut:l.. ••• All Jackets & Coats M •. l l 1: t'I.I U,;t I ,JI' I, II •' ' ''II ~·lilt ,.,.. li'flo't 21 /rlllrl.off IUY ONI POR ••• $599 CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! Oil ONI '011 FREE! ••• .. ;::::·· --- l'-'~ ENO - Public meeting at Eno Grange Hall, 7:30p.m. AEP to speak on deregulation of electricity. Refreshments served by grangers. Public invited. ••• ~ ************** ** - · .. ** ' {~· s-! IZI• 1 . . ., I! i STOAM [. O.jlt ' "'·"'~ \l lr,.o II<'.J V 1u.J.,, , . I: Of '11 11l tll II 1'1. • LlH<.,\!!Iy c•l\lk J C..V l ..('r 1•0'\..11 • !t,; 1 t•;J~. W t ill ~"NI" .,..,!1: ,._ 'I , '\, to' ' ' 1 , -- - - - . , lr.tlh·l'>l) ot lo l 1•'1' 11> ! , ,I,A o• l ' i!l l ' ' ** **' · - · ** ******* ** * ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PUcnCE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEI&HT CONTROL '' w•AHK)M l •'M I lf l-'•l J\ L f • l ' >tt!l , w.,lt ~ill \I I ''' " !il o.lhl" • '~ j)li (I(II!H:t .'1!1"1,\ 1,/'l, h H IO •I ,ll,f,, lu' ol h . lo ' io. !lr ·l ll)t)I! W I [ 1111 . ~11 ,) r 1;MI iWI( d !'.. ill ' WE ARE OPEl 'DL 7 P.M. 01 TUESDAYS ** * (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFEISOI AYIIUE POINT PLEASANT 675·1 • ' I JIM (Great October Coat Sale) NEW SALES & SERVICE 1 *********** ** * * .L...:::==----..J* ...-, '* *** * * ·•* tO ICCOUODITE TIIOSI WOBIII PEOPU, • GALLIPOLISAmy Jo gowns of silk shantung in varying MIDDLEPORT -- Pamela Lynn girl. Brumfield and David Joseph style. All wore jewelry that was Zirkle, ilaughter of Perry Zirkle and Tim Durst served as best man for Belville were united in marriage by identical. to the maid of honor and Mr. and Mra. Jay Turley stepdaughter of Joy Zirkle of Nitro. his brother, and groomsmen were Reverend Charles Stansberry on carried smaller versions of her bouW. Va., and James William Durst, Brent Zirkle, Kevin Venoy, Duane August 30 at French City Baptist quet. son of Edward and Ruth Durst of Weber, and Todd Evans. Gabriel The ·groom's tuxedo featured a Church in Gallipolis. were married on Oct. 4 PetTY Starcher, nephew of the bride Middleport, The bride is the daughter of Mr. double shawl collar and black vest. at the Middleport Church of Christ. was the ringbearer. I LANGSVILLE - · Lorena Lynn flower girl. She wore a burgundy & Mrs. Roger Brumfield of Gallipo- The boutonniere consisted of one ice AI Hartson, pastor, performed the Music for the ceremony was pro' Oiler of Langsville, and Jay Wesley satin knee-length dress with white lis. The groom is the son of Mr. and pink rose ~nd one Lady Diana rose. double-ring ceremony. vided by Lisa Moody and David Jeremy Belville, brother of the Turley of Point Pleasant, W. Va. lace trim and carried a burgundy and Mrs. Roger Belville of Bidwell. The bride is the granddaughter of Rinehan, pianists. Lucinda RinehArt The bride was given in marriage groom, served as best man. His Lennie Haptonstall of Middleport, were united in marriage Sept. 6 at white basket of burgundy rose sang "Parents' Prayer" and "In This by her parents and escorted to the tuxedo matched that of the groom , theTu-Endie-Wei Park in Point petals. · and the late Paul "Happy" Hapton- Very Room" as the groom's mother She wore a halo of burgundy silk · alter by her father where she paused and his boutonniere was a single ice stall, and the late Perry and Ruth and bride's grandmother lighted the Pleasant. The bride is the daughter of R. rosettes in her hair, and a string before the ceremony to present both pink rose. Groomsmen were Darin Smith, Zirkle. The groom is the grandson of ·candles preceding the lighting of the Keith and GlQria Oiler, Langsville, pearls, pearl earrings, and bracelet, her mother and the groom's mother with an embroidered handkerchief cousin of the groom; Randy Jack- Jim and Jackie Reed and Roland unity candle by the bride and groom. , and the granddaughter of Ralph and gifts from the bride. Durst and the late M;rry Durst. .-. A reception was held at the FwnThe groom wore a black full coat and a single rose from her bouquet. son: Dustin Nunn; DJ Hamme; and the late Elsie Oiler of Vinton and the The b ride's father was presented ily Life Center in Middleport. Music The double ring ceremony rea- Scott Hash, friend of the groom. All with a slide presentation of the for the reception was provided by late Darrel and Mabel Goff of tuxedo with a white shin and black bow tie and vest. lured additional music performed by wore tuxedos and boutonnieres bride's childhood playing with her Langsville. Jared Stewart. The first dance was He wore a single white silk rosepianist Chris Bullion. Charles Stans- identical to tbe best man's. . The groom is the son of James The mother of the bride wore a father and during that presentation, shared by the bride and her fathet to and A. Jo Turley, Letart, and the bud boutonniere with white and gold betTY sang during the lighting of the rose shantung suit. The mother of Bonnie ~mith sang "Because You "Butterfly Kisses." The bride dediunity candle. : grandson of Freda and the late John ribbon. · Loved Me." cated the theme song, "Green Acres" Best man was Mike Octillion, The bride .wore an ivory satin the groom wore a seafoam green Turley of Hartford and Hollice and . Matron of honor was Michele 10 her husband. the late Albert Thompson of Letart. Jackson. He wore a tuxedo identical princess style gown featuring a suit. Both wore corsages of Lady Sue Starcher, sister of the bride. The groom is currently by UPS in ~ The double ring, outdoor ceremo- to the groom with a burgundy vest heavily beaded bodice full skirt and Diana roses. Bridesmaids were Bridget Hensley, Athens County. The bride · is The fathers each wore black tuxe' ny was officiated by Jwnes Seddon and bow tie. His boutonniere was a a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil Lynnelle Smelser and Michelle Casemployed by the Meigs Local single burgundy silk rosebud with mel a blusher veil in a cluster of dos and boutonnieres of Lady Diana setty, college friends, and Whitney School District The couple resides in , of Gauley Bridge, W. Va. pearls, beading and sequins pearl roses. The church and the reception Haptonstall, cousin of the bride. Middleport. • · Pianist was Cindy McMillin, and white and gold ribbon. ' Groomsmen were Randy Parsons and diamond earrings a gift from her hall were filled with fresh and silk ' vocalists were Lois Eblin, Cindy Emma Rose Perrin was the flower , McMillin, and Jeff McElroy. "The and Tracy Ball, both of Letart: father, and her aunt's Mikimoto flowers. The doorWays and windows Wind Beneath My Wings" ·was sung Kevin Oiler, Langsville, brother of pcaTis occenled the gown. were swagged with sumner blos- Carson anniversary noted A large bouquet of Lady Diana , as the mothers were seated by the the bride; James Turley, Letart, • ushers, fuvis Hayman and Tale father of the groom; Travis Hayman, champagne roses, ice pink roses and soms. while the sills held candles MIDDLEPORT-- Martin R. and Fon Wayne, Ind., and Tate Hayman, ivy entwined with her mother's sii- surrounded by the same Oowers. Hayman. Shirley Carson of 1713 S. A. Street, ver cross pendant and chain was car- Candelabras aisle candles, pew ends A white wooden gazebo and lat- Cutler, cousins of the groom. Richmond, Ind. celebrated their and taole table tops were decorated tice archway was decorated with - .They wore tuxedos identical to riedby the bride .. 42nd anniversary on Oct. 4. Lori BruJOfield, sister of the with fresh blossoms and lace. Lightburgundy, mauve, and white minia- the groem and best man with bow He is the son of the late Guy R. ties and vests in emerald green. bride, served as maid of honor. Her ed Boston fern and ficus trees com,. · ture silk roses, ivy and white bows. and Mildred J. Carson of MiddleFerns on white pillars were used Their boutonnieres were single bur- floor leng.th gown of ivory and pleted the setting for the ceremony. The reception was held ·at the port. gundy silk rosebuds with mauve and seafoam green silk shantung was beside the gazebo and archway. Their children, Pam Watts of accented by a strand of pearls and American Legion Post 23 in Point : Burgundy bows marked the fam- gold ribbon. Muncie, Ind ., Shari Kovach. Kyle Darrel Goff, son of Delmas Goff pearl earrings given 10 her by the Pleasant. It featured an hors d'ocu • ily rows of seats. and Karren Carson of Richmond , vres buffet prepared by Sue and The bride .was escorted by her and Carol Goff. Langsville, and bride. Ind. attended. She carried a bouquet of ice pink Nina Barrick. friends of the groom. father and brother, Kevin, and given cousin of the bride, was the ring Martin is a consulting design The wedding cake was decorated roses accented by additional sumin marriage by her parents and bearer. engineer with Boeing Co. in Seattle, He wore a tuxedo with burgundy mer blossoms and Queen Anne's with fresh flowers, topped with a · brother. Wash . The couple plans a belated smaller version of the bride's bouHer satin gown was fashioned ac.;essories and boutonniere, and lace. trip through the New England states Bridesmaids were Brandi quet and served with a champagne later this ·fall . with a Queen Anne neckline, long carried a white heart-shaped satin : beaded sleeves and bodice with a pillow bearing an engraved small Rollins, cousin of the bride; Kelly- toast. After the reception, the newly Jo Adkins; Mary Nunn: Tammy ' basque waistline and a heart-shaped gold heart. The father of the bride wore a Coe; and Janecke Mowinckcl, weds departed for Cancun, Mexico. • keyhole back. . black tu~cdo with white bowtie and friends of the bride. Each wore floor The couple will reside in Cincinnati. The elongated peplum back and vest and a single silk white rose bou- · length ivory and seafoam green cathedral train were accented with embroidered lace, pearls and crystal tonniere. Guests were registered by Cristy sequins. She wore a tiara headpiece with Turley, cousin of the groom, of HartGALLIPOLIS • Richard "Dick" Charles Lusher at the Fairfield In The Lafayette Mall a double pouf and fingertip veil and ford, and Chelsea Rollins. West Jef- and Mary Rose Lakin wolf be cele- Methodist Church . , carried a cascade bouquet of bur- ferson. . They have two grandchildren, brating their 50th wedding anniverProgram attendant was Vicki ' • gundy and white roses, mauve sary on Sunday, November 2, from Melissa and Joel Elliott of Gallipo: • ·miniature roses, accented with deli- Goff, cousin of the bride, Monroe, 2 - 4 p.m. with an open house host- lis. 1 cate white iridescent ribbon, beads, Mich. The couple requests no gifts. ed by their daughter and son - in ·and ivy woven throughout with trailMrs. Oiler was in a burgundy lca- law, Becky and Mike Ellioll al their Cards and well wishes may be sent lengh dress while Mrs. Turley wore home, 902 Vanoc Road , Gallipolis. ing ribbons. to them at their home at 1183 JackThe bride wore a pearl and dia- a two-piece ensemble in mauve and The couple were married on son Pike, Gallipolis. mond necklace and pearl earrings, ivory. Both had silk rose co(sages. October 18. 1947, by the Reverend 1 The wedding coordinators were gifts from the groom, and a one· carat diamond cluster ring belonging Connie and Leland Turley, aunt and uncle of the groom. She also , to her mother. She carried two handkerchiefs, designed the floral bouquets and one given to herby her late maternal other decorations for the wedding. A reception was held at the grandmother, Mabel Goff, and a white one designed with her new American Legion Post 23 in Point Pleasant. ' initials, L.L.T., on it. "FREE ZONE" The wedding colors were used in A white lace sachet with blue rib-FREE Delivery •FREE Sol Up bon, given to her by her mother, was the decorations which featured can· •FREE Romovot of old un~a •FREE 2nd YHr WtiTinty .~;·, ·~ sewn to the seam of her wedding dies and trees with white lights, han•FREE monty from Fngklllre on dled by the groom's mother, Jo Turgown for good luck. Gotlory - · • monty bock to NEWSHOWROOMAT114W.2NDST. Matron of honor was Allison ley, and an aunt, Jenny Hayman. The three-tiered fountain cake , Gannaway Barnett, Findley, and :~ " . "SERVING OHIO SINCE 1953" bridesmaids were SheiT)' Seddon, was decorated with small burgundy 992-5335 _ "\ ~ · ,. .. ·- .· '1-·· . YOUNG, OWNER 985D156I • Gll"ley Bridge.)w:-Va. Lois Eblin, roses , had white pillars between the Rtl~nd; T~Y Turle Hunting- layers, and featured stairways to · \ ~)'/~~ . ton, W-:'Ja., SISter Of ttie oom; two-tiered cakes al the side, and Shawna Kitchen, West Jef~ son, another stairway leading to a siogle and Michele Dill, Bowling reen, cake in front. The groom's cake was a white Ky., cousins of the bride. ~ : The only factory The matron of honor wore a bur- semi-truck with black trim and authorized service gundy empire-waisted, silk-like tea inscription. Serving at the reception were length dress with a rose pattern and agent in the area for Cathy Crow; Damia Hayman and short sleeves. all major brands. We The empire waist was embroi- Tassica Hayman, cousins of the are the "House of dered with lrocheted roses scalloped groom, and Martha Friend, aunt of : Experts" on appliance around it. The bridesmaids dresses the groom. The bride is employed by Smith repair, sales & service. were identical to the matron of & Associates Accounting, Pomeroy, honor, in emerald green. -Name Brand They carried arm bouquets of as a staff accountant . ProductsThe groom is employed by C.W. white magnolias and lilies, accented Frigidaire - Gallery . , ;.:; with small burgundy and mauve Snyder, Inc., Jackson, as an overCustom Kitchens. Best ~,-, . .f · lilies with gold coral and wore pearl the-road truck driver. HEAT UP W111111DT CAIIIIIEIATES ~;;'- •• After a honeymoon trip to Pigeon necklaces and earrings, gifts from warranty in the nlllmAIRE 1 TAPI'AIIIIAII8E , 81 Uua·· Forge and Nashville, Tenn., the cou. the bride. business hands Lindsey Grate, daughter of Ron ple resides in Point Pleasant. down! OHer 10011 Sapt••IMr 1•11owa•IMr 30, 1997 . and Becky Grate of Pomeroy. was See back of rebate form or salesperson for details WNI-fiiUTS 1 Sporoored by: ..... - ., Mason County Extension Homemakers Mason County Vo-Tech Food Service GfWC Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Oub GaYONI 'OR ZIRKLE-DURST :·OILE.R-TURLEY November 8, 1997 . ••• ' Handmade Holiday Treasures Craft Show ••• ... Mr. and Mrs. James Dur1t BRUMFIELD-BELVILLE RIO GRANDE - OP.Cn Gate Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Pat Parsons. Program: "Trick or Treat. the Pest We Meet." CHESHIRE - Monthly meeting KANAUGA- Worship scvicc at of the Gallia County Board of MR Silver Memorial FWB Church, DD. 5 p.m. at Guiding Hand Rand Ave .. 6 p.m. with Rev. Dennis School. ' Parsons preaching. REVIVALS GALLIPOLIS - Revival at Bell BIDWELL- Springfield Baptist Chapel Church, 7 p.m. nightly C~urch. 6 p.m. Keith Eblin preachOctober 26- November.2. Sundaying. Sharon Eblin singing. Truman Johnson preaching. Monday - Rocky ~9ffers preaching. Gloryland Believers singing. Tuesday • POPLAR RIDGE - Caudle · Adkins preaching and Glory Land Bill Greene preaching, Andrew Grass singing at Poplar Ridge FWB Toops singing. Wednesday - TruChurch, 6 p.m.' ' man Johnson preaching. Swick . Family singing. Thursday - Rocky GALLIPOLIS -Wade Webb to Jeffers preaching. Tony a and Jared Harber singing. Friday - Bill preach at Faith Valley Church, 6 Greene preaching, Faithful Followp.m. ers singing. Saturday - Truman . Johnson preaching. Under The GALLIPOLIS · Paint Creek Blood singing. Sunday - Rocky JefBapiist Church to celebrate their . · t 64th annivenary. Dinner to follow fcrs preaching. ; morning services, afternoon serGALLIPOLIS - Old fashion tent • vices begin~ing at 2 p.m: with pas• tor of the Second Baptist Church in revival at Old Galli a School, locat' Frankfort. · ed on State Route 233. Services begin Sunday at 2 p.m. Monday Moadar, October 27 Wednesday 7 p.m. nightly. , Mr. and Mrs. David Belville I j I ************************************************ '.. �'I PageC4•, , , • ._.., H.a1 • Pomeroy • Middleport • GaHipolls, OH • Point PleaSint, WY Sunday,~obtr28,1897 • , .....,.-...Jhntbgt •Page C5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleiMnt, WY J '' '·'· ·.,, ·- .. • '· ,•. ""'" • ~ •• •• •• .... ,, •' .• ....' ... ~ •' .. I •' ,I' ' • Renee Hardy and Scott Barton HARDY-BARTON MIDDLEPORT - Renee Dawn Hardy and Scott Anthony Barton announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. She is the daughter of C. Nonnan and Evelyn Hardy of Kitts Hill, and the mother·of Morgan Hardy. He is the son of Robert and Patricia Barton of Pomeroy, and the father ,of Zachary Barton. The bride elect is a 1988 graduate of Symmes Valley High Sehool, and a 1993 graduate of the University of Rio Grande, with a bachelor's degree in history. Sbe is currently employed by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company in Gallipolis. The prospective groom is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School, and attends Ohio University. He served in the United States Air Force, and is currently a member of the Ohio National Guard. The open ,~hurch wedding will be November 29 at 2:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of the ,Nazarene. A reception at the Meigs Senior Center will immediately follow tbe ceremony. Chrlatl Mver- and MlchHI Thacker Michelle McCoy and MlchHl Evan1 Temmy Petrick and Roger Cebulla MY~RS-THACKER MCCOY-EVANS PATRICK-CEBULLA POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. • Martha: J. Myers of Point Pleasant, W.Va. announces the 'engagement and forthcommg . marrtage of her daughter, Chnsu Danelle, to E. M•chael Tha~ker, son of Karen F. ThackerofMtddleport. The ceremony will take place on November 8 at Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, in Point Pleasant, beginning at 5:30 p.m. with Justin Moran officiating. The bride to be is a 1995 graduate ' . . of Point Pleasant High School. She · SYRACUSE -- Barry and Carattended Marshall University and is olyn McCoy of Syracuse announce currently employed as assistant the engagement and approaching manager at Rite Aid in Point Pleas- wedding of their daughter, Michelle ant. Lynn, to Michael Dennis Evans, son The groom is employed at Rock- of Denny and Linda Evans of well Automation in Gallipolis. The Racine. . custom of an open church wedding The bride-elect is a 1996 graduwill be observed. col)'lpetition Publishers ClearingBy KATHY ROBINSON The Idaho Steteamen house, which has sold subscriptions Attention book and music lovers: A. online for a year nO-w. vinual price war is brewing on the - Meanwhile, Internet music World Wide Web. company CDnow is trying to hold When it comes to shopping .on its ground against rising competithe Internet, nobody is fighting hard- tors. Tower Records and Music er for the consumer dollar· 'than .Boulevand. online sellers of books, magazines · Each site has to match rivals' disand music. counl!!. The end winner is the conAnd the competition is just heat- sumer willing to make purchases ing up as mega-rivals take to their online. comers of cyberspace: Some· sites require consumers to Consider, for e~ample: enter their credit-cand numbers on - Barnet &.Nobel, the world's secured Web sites to make purchlll· infertility: about 40 percent are largest bookseller. .recently opened es. Others allow customers to phone attributed to women's reproductive an online .bookstore, presumably to try to crush web,based seller Amaor fax in their credit-card numbers. problems, 40 percent to men's prob"'The biggest driver is going to be lems, 10 percent to combined fac- zon.com. The company says its Web site will offer the most aggressive prices," says analyst Patrick Keane tor~. and another 10 percent are pricing anywhere. of research firm Jupiter Communiine~plicable . Obstacles to fenility in American Family Publishers cations, "It's not a matter conve· women include mechanical barriers, such as scarring on the fallopian has begun selling discount maga- nience, because the next store is just tubes or ovaries. honnonal imbal- zines on the Electronic Newsstand a click away." Each online site is able to give ances. and structural problems of the as a direct challenge to direct-mail uterus or cervix. Causes in men cen~ ter around the production and matu'. ration of sperm or in its ability td move into the uterus. One added anxiety for infertile couples, especially those with sec... a little place by the road I ondary fertility; who are often older because they already have a child, is UNIQUE GIFTS AND COLLECTIBLES the ticking-clock syndrome. •a fun place lo stop- a great place to shop" Research shows fertility begins to Dried Flower Baskets And Arrangements, Grapevine Wreaths decline measurably at age 30, then And Swags, Custom-made Hardwood Furniture, Refinished dips sharply after 39 years of age and again in tbe early 40s. To get Antique -Furniture, Hand-crafted 100den Hobby Horses & help, you should consult a fertility lbys, Antique Decor I.e. MUk Cans, Old Jars, ~hboards, specialist - an obstetrician-gynecologist with a specialty in reproLanterns, Rain Barrels . ductive endocrinology. First steps usually include a general medical history, followed by a hysterosalpingograni, which monitors the functions of the fallopian tubes. The physician also will check blood levels of important hormones to determine if levels arc normal and Cltler, .........,, Cofhe, whether ovulation occurs.' For men. INwl.. for 1 fllllrla• flawer Arn...IIHtl the first visit usually includes a 41fD State ..... 6t2 ........ Ollie 45710 semen analysis to check tbe number, movement and shape of the sperm. For 90 percent of all couples who ' have trouble conceiving, a reason for infertility can be identified. For about a quarter of the couples. these relatively simple tests indicate problems that can he corrected, often through drugs, without high-tech procedures or surgery. A more serious prohlem requires a more c~JlCnsivc treatment. such as in vitro fertili1.ation IIVF). In this procedure. ripe eggs are extracted from the ovary, fertilit.cd in a special di5h and replaced in the uterus, 1hou1h success rates dcdinc sharply for women over 411. Another tech niquc is egg donation , in wh id1 an CB& from a donor, who has hccn carefully 'screened , is irnplantC<I in a recipient whose eggs may no lon!!CI' be viable. hut who can still carry a fetus to term. lllcsc days the gcxl<l news for all infertile patients is that infertility is no longer a hopeless dia~no si s. If couples persist in their quest. the majority will get pregnant. · ate of Ohio University and is currently enrolled in the nursing program at Hocking College. Her fiance is employed at PDK Consuuct, Inc. The open church wedding will be held on Saturday. Nov. 15, at4 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. consumers unique features, such as electronic searches, music clips and live author chats. But discounts Carol Keen end James Walker KEEN-WALKER GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keen of Sissonville, W.Va., announces the engagement and upcoming maJriage of their daughter, Carol Dawn, to James B. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs.James Howell Walker of Gallipolis. . Orand Opening Sunday, October 26, 1997 12:00 ·5:00 pm •t *'"'\ '. ,. <' ~ • .9Lt ~ ~ lJ'ope)s !furniture qa{ferits an4£ifestyfe !furniture CIVIL WAR Sfi"Tfl OF GfiLLifl COO"TY - UJODD .umoN- ·. Our lradtUonal Santa Claus br.came vastly popular durtng the lat.c 1800's. Tilts early rendition depicts·him In a 1860's CIVIl War uniform carrytng gills for the citizens of Gallt~ Co~nty. ·• .,\ ·, '• "Bandstand" located In lhe beautiful park of Galltpolts was erected.about 1876. It ts on the National Register of Historical Places . Slernwheelers played a major role durtng the 19th century ln the development of Gallla county's commerce and were a major mode of transportation. The Gallla County Civil War · Santa Issued In 1997 follows the · GalliJilOIIS Pere' Noel Issued In 1996. Both are limited edltlon Santas exclusively offered by Tope's Furniture Co., Inc. .. .......o.. Chl•ter OnI~ Two Designs to Choose From Hand painted - 23/. Inches Diameter - DNign 1 • A three dlmeuioll81 band •tandband paloted. Design 2 • (Not lbown) . . Only $995 lndl¥lclually BoXIId Reg. $14.50 A GeUlpolil Pere' . Noel. Both of the.e are iD limited IUpply. INThlrdAw. o.lllpolla, Ohio By NANCI HELLMICH brain. USA TODAY Serotonin is a substance found ! Two new prescription weight· throughout the body, especially in loss drugs in the pipeline may offer blood platelets, the digestive tract ! hope: to desperate dieters . who are and the brain. struggling with obesity. In the brain, it's one of many neuBut the question is, will people rouansmitters that carry messages trust them? between nerve cells -like an elecSince tbe popular diet drugs fen- trically charged signal. It helpsregufluramine and dexfentluramine late appetite, hunger, breathing, the ~- (Redu~) were yanked off the market immune system, sex and sleep, and ,_ a month aao, dieters have become it plays a role in depression, bulim· ' wary of diet drugs in general. The ia. migraines and a whole host of · ; troqbled drugs were withdrawn other conditions. '· because of a high incidence of heartWhen a nerve fires, there's an valve defects among patients who electrical impulse that goes down ' took them. Both drugs increase the · the cell to the nerve ending. That 'rele!l!SC of the brain chemical sero- electrical impulse stimulates the ;: tonin to decrease appetite. and make release of serotonin, which is packpatients feel full. aged like granules, into the synapse How exactly will future prescrip- between the cells to communicate '· tion diet drugs work? Will they tin- with other cells, said Richard Atkinker with brain chemistry the way son, an obesity researcher with the fenlluramine and Redux did? Arc University of Wisconsin. He was they potentially dangerous, too? one of the nation's leading The Food and Drug Administra- researchers of fen -phen, the drug tion is now weighing approval of the combination of fenlluramine and prescription drug sibutramine. to be phcntermine. marketed as Meridia. It also acts on After its work is done, much of serotonin and another brain chemi- the serotonin goes back into the cells cal to make patients feel full. but not to be used again. in the same way as fenlluraminc and Fenlluramine and Redux work t>y Redux. , increasing the .release of serotonin Another prescription drug in the from the cell and also blocking its works, orlistal, doesn't work on "rcuptake," or return to the nerve brain chemistry at all. but instead is cells, Atkinson said. The drugs allow a fat blocker, preventing some fat more serotonin into the gap between from being absorbed by the the nerve cells, and.tbey let the seraintestines. tonm hnger longer 1n the synapseExactly how the diet drugs work the space between the cells- so the is complex and not fully understood. serotonm has more t~me to a~t. The The medications that were pulled ofT result IS a decrease m appetite and the market are an uample ·of how feeling of fullness. difficult it is to come up with a perThe drugs are powerful releasing feet weight-loss pill. agents, said John Fernstrom, profcsBoth fentlummine, given FDA sor of psychiatry and phannacology, ·approval in 1973, and Redux. University of Pittsburgh School of approved in April 1996, have a Medicine. "They are not drugs to major effect on serotonin in the fool around with." > CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS 7~ FUIIIIIURE 1 - - - GALLERIES Auoclate ProfHIOI' of Obetet· Bill Pooler· Owner 1111$.3700 Individually Boxed Hlatory Cetd lncluclecl Reg. $59.00 GALUPOUS • Promoting Independence tor blind children through 1he u1e of the long white cane wa1 the purpoae of the walk - 1 ·thon held on Saturday, October 18, at the Galllpolla City Park. It waa aponaorld by the Parent• of Blind Children of the National Federation of the Blind of Ohio and the Southern Ohio SuppOrt Group tor the II lind. .. · . The event we1 used •• a fund raiser. Proceed• from the event will be used to support the cane bank, th• T.chnology Alntance tor Blind Children, and . many other project• aupported by the Southern Ohio Suport Group for the Blind. : Will public feel safe using new : weight - loss medication? c...... Dr. Jemee A. Grlfo Ia ..-r The bride and groom to be are both employed by tbe Charleston Area Medical Center in Chraleston, W.Va., as registered nurses. A December wedding is being planned. available only on the Internet sites have been the primary draw for customers. !Jl.vaifa6fe 'E'{cfusivefg Spacial rice end Gynecology end Director of Reproductive Endocrinology et New York Unlvefllty School of Medicine. .... . Consumers can be the winners as online price wars· heat up Secondary Infertility·: The invisible problem By . JAMES A. GRIFO, M.D., Ph.D. New York Univenity School of Medicine ' A healthy, successful couple in their 30s, parents of an energetic 5year-old child, appear in the doctor's office looking depressed and feeling desperate. After trying unsuccessful• ly for nearly 2 years to have another baby, they are slowly beginning to accept they have a medical problem. It"s called secondary infertility : the inability to conceive a second child after ~t least a year of sexual relations without contraception. As many as 1.4 million couples suffer from the condition, one that can be every bit as devastating as infcnility the first time around. All couples with fertility problems face a life crisis. They tend to put their lives on hold. postponing important decisions, like changing jobs or going back to school , considering but rejecting adoption ·- all the time thinking that pregnancy is around the comer. But couples with secondary infertility have the added burden of feeling guilty about their sadness because they already hayc ·a child. They feel they should l:x:<'morc grateful about what life has given them, that some of their anguish isn't legitimate. Adding to their misery is the fact that those closest to them tend to minimize their suffering. After all. they do have one child. As a result of these mixed emotions. couples with secondary infer· tility may isolate themselves and become lonely. Sometimes, they cannot even communicate their unhappiness with their partners because each may react differently to the crisis, so that marital tensions grow. An added concern for couples with secondary infertility is their relationship with their first child. As parents, they feel helpless because they cannot provide a sibling for the child to play with. The older their child gets, tbe more their anxiety grows about tbe widening age aap with potential siblings. Also, their first child may become a victim of overprotectiveness, triggered by feelincs of inadequacy and the prospect of never having another child. If couples have lu!d trouble conceiving their first child - as 50 percent of couples with secondary infertility do- they also may dread taking on the physical and financial burdens of infertility treatments, which they have already e.tperi· enced once. The causes of secondary infertility arc the same as those for primary . I GALLIPOLIS - Kathleen Patrick of Gallipolis, and Kenneth Patrick Sr. announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter Tammy Anne, to Roger A. Cebulla, son of Stanley and Victoria Cebulla. The wedding will take place on November 15 in Ocean City, Maryland . These girls scouts earn badges while doing time By MELANIE BURNEY Associated Press Writer GLOUCESTER TOWNSHIP. N.J. (AP)- The girls of Troop 681 aren't typical scouts who go door-todoor selling cookies. They're earning their badges while doing time. . 1lJree times a' week, girls at the maximum-security Camden County Youth Center here meet for scouting tailored to life behind bars. Their troop is among a handful at juvenile .detention centers throughout the country, tbe latest attempt to take scouting to nontraditional places. "This isn't your everyday Girl Scout troop," the center administra- . tor's Mary Previte says. "But it's what ocouting is all about. lt's about encouraging every young lady to blossom." Similar troops have emerged at detention centers in Fairfax and Alexandria. Va.; Prince George's County. Md., and Racine County. Wis., says Ellen Christie Ach, a scout spokeswoman in New York. And programs e~ist, without the bars. for girls at risk or on probation in Atlanta and Akron. Ohio. So far. at least 30 girls have joined the New Jersey troop, which gathered in May. (Authorities would not release the names of these juveniles. Those girls quoted here, under fictitious names, range from 14 years pld to 17 years old.) Unlike their sisters on the outside. their scout's list of nays is long. Can 't wear traditional Girl Scout uniforms. Sashes pose a danger for the suicidal. Don 't do crafts that require scissors. Ditto. Can't use candles during ceremonies. Matches are forbidden. The differences can be startling . for those who know traditional ·scouting. Melissa advanced from Brownie to Cadette over eight years but, when her troubles with the law began, she joined Troop 681 . "It's not the same," she says. "You don 't get to go camping or nothing a normal scout will do. You got to deal with it." Volunteer troop leader Barbara Seger uses creativity. "We try to do everything but the camping," says Seger. an administrative assistant at the center." Most troops have two leaders, but Seger tackles the job alone. Without dues froiJI the girls. she buys supplies -with her own money. Though the troop doesn't have a flag or ban· ner, it makes do. "Everything you don't have, we can figure out a way to compensate," says Susan Cole, public relations ·director for the ..Camden County Council of Girl Seouts. The detention center, sprawling on a campus in this Camden suburb, houses some 50 boys and I0 girls. Girls gather for activities in the unit's common area, where an Mr. and Mra. Keith White WAGNER-WHITE RACINE -- Jackie Wagner and Keith White were married in a ceremony at the Ml. Moriah Church of God in Racine on Sept. 6. The outdoor ceremony was per- formed hy Robert Lawson , Jr. of Rac ine hcforc SC I'cral famil y members and other gucm. A reception was held at Siar Mill orange banner proclaims: "A Great Park in Racmc. Life Doesn't Just Happen. It Must Be Planned." .-------.....,-------------....., At mandatory meetings. girls are HERMANit by Jim Unger introduced to simple principles: honor, uust, respect, sisterhood. It's n-Jt always easy. Just listen as one meeting turns tense. Back from court, Michelle is upset about her case. "Respect is just a word. People ain't true to it," sbe yells. "I respect some of my elders, but not all . ~' Alanda tries to smooth things. "I think you're upset now because you just got some troubling news." Most meetings are more sedate. For example, join the badge ceremony where six airls rec:ently received health and fitness badges. To earn them, the girls met I national standards. "I do really make them work for their badge," Seger says. ''It's a true achievement.'" Before the ceremony, they completed 14 requirements: practiced yoga. read about nutrition, reviewed healthy recipes and discussed stress management. Earning badges can take five to seven weeks - not easy at a detention center where girls might stay overnight or eight months. Indeed, at one point, the troop had only one member who had earned more than two badges.Then, an influx boosted membership to nearly a dozen. At the badge ceremony. Seger draws groans when she distributes a book on healthy eating. "What's this, for a vegetarian?" one girl rctons. Another comes to Seger's defense. "She didn't say y'all had to be a vegetarian,"1iffany says. "She just want you to see the book." Then the girls eat the breakfast they prepared - scrambled eggs . and buttermilk pancakes - at a · table they decorated with yellow chrysanthemums arranged in a pla<tic bottle. No glass is allowed. Forty-five minutes later. the meeting ends as it began- with the Girl Seoul promise. Forming a circle, th~ teenagers dutifully recite: "On m honor, I will try: To serve God an my country, To help people at all times, And to live by the Girl Scout Law." And even though the girls each received a badge and scout scarf. they don't gello keep them . Sharp points could carve tattoos or injure others. Both go into files, to he retrieved when the girls leave the center. ·-----· I I _C_Pioot_ LOSE :: 10 LIS. 1\t ..... "H you help him with his homework, at least -won't have to worry about college fHa." .Ao~rt Tayengco, M.D. BOARD CER I FED INTERNAL MEDICIE · Office: (Old Post Office) 11 North Second Street Mason, West Virginia Hours: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Appointments: (304) 773-5195 • fflruaf MedlcaVPre-Empfoyment <heck-Up • Aslhma. Allergies & Skin Problems • Diabetes, Hlg, Blood Pressure & Cholesterol Mlnagement • Headaches, ~ltls & llQck Pain IN 3 DAYS tlmii'KM\Izotlons, Pap Smears & Birth Control A l l - C.H. :1001 ... Stomach, liver & Kidney Diseases I I I FRUTH PIARIUCY I GoiNt>OIIo, -&IICKOIIAitANTR (M.ao ""CCM..oN • ....., 1) • Hearing & VIsion Screening 0H IFRE_NCH CITY MALL · • Cardiac Stress Tests ACCEP'TING flEW PAnEJIITS WALK-INS WELCOME Crafts &Antiques SECOND AVE. 614 446-9020 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS (Acro11 from the City Park) Open 7 Days A Week 10 To 6:00P.M. Mon.-Sat.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays riJfl Pleasant VaUey ILJ.I· Hospital · W D V I I I y - · - -· -~ m!I0•()04161S.U.O Still Avsllable • • f ; . �Page C& • .J t 1 ...._JI '! Pomeroy • Mlddhtport • Gelllpoll•, OH • Point PleiNnt, WV I • ,:Presbyterian Church action. Included among the number of casualties wu the commanding officer of the 12th Ohio, Col. Lowe. Chaplain Van Duersen conducted at Batavia, Ohio, one of the largest fimerals atw town has ever seen. Van Duersen returned to the pulpit at Gallipolis during the Civil War and remained there until 1867. He Served churches in Dtinois, but at age 51 lost his voice and had to · retire from the ministry. In the 1870's Rev. Wilson came here from Yale and became quite well known in Gallipolis but no! forhis preaching. Wilson had played baseball at Yale and supposedly introduced to Gallipolis the curve ball. When a group of locals were trying to recruit Wilson to be their pitcher, he said he would consent but only on the grounds that all the players show up in church evely Sunday. In the early part of this century the Presbyterian Church's pastor Rev. Evans teamed with the minister of the Baptist Church to reorganize football in town. For a few years In the over 180 year history ofthe Gallipolis Presbyterian Church there have been some interesting ministers. Coming here in 1861 was Rev. R.D. Van Duersen. This gentleman had started out his career as a railroad engineer and had surveyed quite a number of new lines in the 1850's. It was while in the employ of : the 0 & M Railroad, based in ~- Cincinnati, that he became interest• ed in the ministry. ~ He studied at the Presbyterian · Seminary in Xenia and was assigned 'to Gallipolis as his first church in : April of 1861 . In late August of ~ 1861 Van Duersen volunteered to : become the chaplain for the 12th '_ Ohio Volunteer Infantry. It was on Sept. 10, 1861 , at the Baule of Calnifex Ferry, West Virginia, that the 12th saw its first By: Dorothy Sayre where tables had been set up just two weeks before, I observed huge, graduated white rings on the lawn, such as lines drawn on sports fields. . Not' seeing an official to inquire .the meaning of the rings, I asked a couple of tourists if they knew. The tourists' guess was for the Queen's helicopter to ·land. That sounded plausible but when I saw a guide moments later, I inquired. She said it was for the archery demonstration during the garden · party. Imagining arrows falling out of the sky, like in tbe movie Braveheart, gave me goosebumps! I wondered how nervous the people seated nearest the circles had been. Touring the palace rooms, open to the public, was a moving experience. The mahogany dining table where the royal family share their meals is beautiful, but simple. The uncovered table was polished to a lustrous sheen. Mary Queen of Scots bed chamber and her outer chamlier, where her secre. rary. David Rizzio, was murdered, · were also open to viewing. I spent one afternoon hiking "Holyrood 1s a house of many memo. -" ries. Wars lia~e been plotted, daneing has lasted deep into the night, murder has been done in its cham· · bers ... Now, all these things of clay are mingled with the dust. ..but the : stone palace has outlived these changes." Robert Louis Stevenson, 1878. , Edinburgh Castle perches on a ' ridge top overlooking Princes • Street and downtown (new town) ·' Edinburgh. The ridge line slopes ; downward in an easterly direction : along the street known as "The ;· i Royal Mile," (old town). ' · From the castle, the Royal Mile • • is actually a /irr/e over one mile to Her Majesty The Queen's official residence in Scotland, The Palace of Holy roodhouse. . The Abbey at Holyrood, next te the palace, was founded by David I in 1128. The Kings of Scots had been using the Abbey as a resi• . dence until 1501 when the palace was started by James IV. The Abbey roof collapsed in 1768, a few years after an auempted renovation of slate roofing. It ' has never been repaired. Today, many of the visible Abbey ruins date back to the 13th Century. (Paraphrased from the Edinburgh pocket guide and palat:e publication , 1997.) My first visit inside_the palace was this summer while attending : photo/journalism school in Scot• . land. The palace was my chosen , tppic for my class · mini-documcn• tary. I walked the Royal Mile numerous times in my quest for perfect lighting and better angles of the palace. • As I'd start the descent from the • castle, the Firth of Forth's blue water could be seen. Soon, rd. ~ - glimpse the palace gates. Open to the public nearly every day of the year, except for two weeks during the Queen's summer visit in July, the. palace is an impressive sight. To me, it is more majestic in its selling than Buckingham Palace. (I can't imagine why the Queen only spends two weeks in such a beautiful selling!) While no photography is allowed inside the palace, the Abbey ruins and garden are open to photographers. I spent one afternoon shooting the grounds. The palace garden "with impeccable landscaping and an immense variety of plants. shrubs ·and trees ... golden evergreens, rhoda. dendrons, and blooming seasonal t1owers, was lush elegance. One of my favorite photographs is of the palace gardener's collage • of yesteryear. The building now • houses a historic society. My outdoors palai:e visit was two weeks after the Queen had been in residence. She had hosted a garden party for 8,000 guests to • honor her royal archers. : , In wandering the same grounds • · Poisonous, long-winged Heliconius butterflies of Latin America have relatively large brains and sharp memories and can live for several months, compared with about 10 days for most butterflies. s colorful around 1906 to 1910 footblll wu gone Wtllia as a missionary banned from the Old French City and while there married an Ausdue to the hish numlier of deaths tralian girl. The Mquries wen: here that had ~ulred during football around the turn of the CC!nlury: Rev. gunes across the U.S. Annentrout served the Presbyterian In the 1890's the minister at Gal- churches in both Gallia and in~eigs lipolis Presbyterian Church was a counties in the early part of the 20th French Count. Rev. W.E.I. d'A!Jent centllry. was born in England but was of It was around 1906 that Rev. French descent. His family had Arnentrout was convinced by B.C. moved to Limerick, leland when Fox of Middleport to leave the mind'Argent was young. In his teens, istry and become vice president of d'Argent ran away from home and the Middleport Bank. Rev. Annenbecame a seaman. in time he came trout' even invested his life savings to Virginia which is where .he stud- in the bank( about $6000). ied for- the ministry., During his stay On September 28, 1906 the Midin Gallipolis, Count d'Argent proved dleport Bank failed lll!d since Mr. to be a noted bicyclist. Fox had absconded with most of the By the way Gallipolis had one bank's liquid assets Armentrout was other count in its history. He was Ed left to answer angry customers that Oskey. The count's real name was day. ~ George Edward Kallus~Jski. His · William Holden, an old Middlegrandfather had been a Polish noble- port merchant and one of the bank's mam in the 1800's but due to the biggest depositors, became so disPrussian takeover of Poland, he fled traughtthat he seized a revolver and Poland, taking with him only his marched to the residence of Rev. title. Armentrout to seek revenge. The Presbyterian Church had one Fortunately for- Rev. Armentrout, other minister who had lived in Ire- earlier that day he had been placed land, Rev. Maguire. The latter had under arrest for bank fraud. Of the · The Palace of Holyrood ·is truly a breath-taking sight above the palace on the hills of Arthur's Seat which towers over Edinburgh in the 640 acre Holyrood Park. I photographed the palace from high on a windy hill, with puffy white clouds floating in a blue sky while the waves on the Firth of Forth sparkled in the sun. It was incredibly beautiful. Another afternoon I used my telephoto lens from Calton Hill and captured the palace from a different directio~ . . But, my favorite photos of the stone "ho~se of many memories" remain ones of the garden surrounding the magnificent structure. Dorothy &.yro ond IW hulblnd !ioofp, t......tr ot llolgo Counry, moved INick about lhrw ~,. ego end now rwlcle in a hOUH toeing .... Ohio Rlvtr Juol - s,....... Lend an ear LONDON (AP) -An armed connie! with one of the strangest names oil> recOrd wao the War of Jenkins' Ear, begun in 1739 between Great Britain and Spain. It soon widened into the War of Austrian Succession (1740-1748). In 1738, Capt. Robert Jenkins told the House of Commons how the Spanish had sacked his ship in the West Indies and had cut off his ear. He then displayed it to the Members of Parliament. His story was a factor in rousing antiSpanish indignation that led to the outbreak of war. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Litrry Wright 5E.E. ~ I 'jo\J DtJSf vi~ Sund1y, October 26, 1997 histo~ Andy, Barney, Floyd, and Aunt Bea.deliver life's little lessons John think we could all do worse raise the babies and he learned about By HOLUS L ENGLEY than live by the simple, buman rules responsibility. ("If you break Gannett Newt Sarvtc:. Somewhere in the United States, of Mayberry they have distilled something, fiX II.") ·at almost any hour, the people of the from wiiiChing dozens of videotapes - · When Aunt Bee thought she was happy, fictional little North Carolina of the show. The two have compiled holding back the social life of Andy town of Mayberry are passing on "Life's Lc;ssons From Mayberry" and Opie, she invented a boyfriend so that they wouldn't feel they had 30-year-old country wisdom to TV (Summit, $9 .99). ("It doesn't take much lo boost to hang around. Turns oul they just viewers. ("Buy quality ... It's cheaper In the confidence or a friend who's liked being with her. ("Even wellintentioned lies get ·us into irouthe long run.'') . down.") The Oszustowicz family lived in ble.") "The'Andy Griffith Show" still airs across the country, its eight years of Eldred, Pa., a t.own of 600, and _;Otis Campbell's sudden infatuaepisodes showing over and over in watched "The Andy Griffith Show" lion with painting reflected more syndication since the show ended its every Monday night even though, enthusiasm than talent, but the Tayprime lime run Qn CBS in 1968. says Len Oszusto~. "it was in lors hung his an on their walls. Like only. one other network . TV show ("I Love Lucy" ) it was ~-· No. I in the ratings when it fold''. ed. Unlike other comedies of its ~: era, it has never sunk from sight ::. or been sold to cable networks such as Nick at Nite .or Comedy Central. The show's popularity remains such that individual stations pa~ for it 37 years after Andy (AndY Griffith), Opie (Ron Howard), Aunt Bee . (Frances Bavier), Barney (Don Knolls), Floyd the Barber (Howard McNear) and Otis (Hal Smith) the lovable town· drunk first appeared. ("Be careful when you do ., your thlnkln' ·wttb your heart.") Len Oszustowicz thinks he L - . . . . l - - ' kn~~s why. . . Don Knotll, from left, al Barney Fife, Andy GrHflth as Andy Taylor The faster our hves get gomg and Jim Naborl 81 Gomer Pyle from the "Andy Griffith Show." •· the more complex and the more •. convoluted they become," he :: says, "I think the greater the need black and white and the sound was ("Treat gifts from tbe heart with ~: · and the desire to take a deep breath bad and there was snow all through extra care.") ]· an~ say, 'Man, oh, man what am I it." Len Oszustowicz and his brother ;. . domg'?' and look back at models we The lessons of small-towo lire knew the local barber the way Opie ! have for a little more sanity." . were not lost in the bad TV recep- Taylor knew Floyd Lawson . "I f ("Sometlma the hardest role tion: never saw my mom pay for a hair1 , to play Is younelf.'') - When Opie killed a mother cut, " he says. "I guess eventually Oszustowicz and his brother robin with his slin~shot, he had to she'd drop by and pay. But we were ... $11S,OOO deposited by r - - - - - : the bank's customers, all that was leflt was $6000 in cash and stock in the some Middlepon factories, one of which was also aboUt to close ' its doors. This bank failure involving a Presbyterian cleric was panicuarly bad. for the Middleport Methodist Church. The Iauer had invested $1800 in the failed bank plus about half of all the pledges from individuals amounting to about $10,000. .The money had been pledged toward a new church. It was later discovered that Fox had withdrawn all of · his money from the bank two Numbered among the mlnlatera who days before it went under. have nrved the Gallipolis Preebyterlen Stated the Gallipolis Tri- Church have been a count a Civil War bune, "The Middleport chaplain, an englnHr, a IHt~k vice pr811· Bank had been skinned to dM!t, a IHtaeball pitcher, a football coach, the heels by a thief'. and an Irishmen with an Australian wife. Group pays drug - addicted mother to have tuba/ligation STANTON, Calif. (AP) - A She said the group hope~ to "I asked them; how do I get these recovering drug addict who gave encourage drug-addicted men and · women to use birth control?" Harris birth to five children hooked on women to practice birth control said. "I was told by many former crack has undergone a tubal ligation while using the illicit substances. drug addicts to pay them money. in exchange for $200 from an anti drug group. The 28-year-old woman, identified only as Sheila H., recently gave birth to a sixth child, a boy. The mother, who remained drugfree during the pregnancy, said she hopes to raise her newborn. Children Requiring a Caring Kommunity, or CRACK. paid for the surgery. Founder Barbara Harris said that Sheila H. was the program's first participant. · . Her other five children were taken from her at birth and placed in foster homes. Sheila H. has been in a substance-abuse program since the early months of her latest pregnancy. The program pays drug-addicted mothers $50 if they choose to use Norplant, a contraceptive implanted in · the· arm or $20 if they choose Depo Provera, a birth control injection effective for up to 12 weeks. It pays $200 for the more pennanent tubal ligation. Hmis has adopted four of eight drug-exposed children born to one woman and lobbied for legislation to make it a crime to give birth to a drug-addicted baby.· . I ~I tf· ;; \, ~ r ~ · ~· • I •' '' '' •. 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Pecan sale and budThe Community Calendar is pub- · sing. get to be discussed. lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting MONDAY • and special events. The calendar is •• • not designed to promote sales or . · POMEROY - Southern Local •• • raisers of any type. Items are School District, board meeting, 7:30 :. ....,11111111111111111111111111111111111------------~-------------, fund printed as space permits and cannot p.m. Letart Falls Elementary. •• be guaranteed to run a specific num~. r ~ RUTLAND - Rutland Garden ... ber of days. Club, Monday, I p.m. home of Joy This store will close Friday at Combs. SUNDAY 7 pm and not re-open to the POM£ROY - Meigs County ~ ••~· ;. ·~~ER6Y - -~eigs County public unlill2 noon Sunday! ,,; Biker's Association to meet at park Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service ?· and ride at noon for a trash pickup Office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. ~: : on adopted highway program. .. ,_. UST !"t.L ...."'.,.., -~V. Nancy Tawney, Cortlfled Natural • ,. . ' work. But you know. they do. "Most people are only trying to get you to do your very best work. I know that sounds pollyana-ish, but those are the basic messages of the show. "Andy never went away, which is !think the remarkable thing. That this show of morality and values endured Vietnam and hippies and whatever happened in the ' 80s an.d the wildness of the '90s. "II hasn't ever gone away." This Friday, shuffle in to your Court Street merch~nts in costume and WIN GREAT PRIZES! USE HERBS INSTEAD IJIICta . '' ··'•>• lo.._o SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25TH ready for the long faiL") Both Oszustowicz brothers went on to become lawyers. Len moved to Arlington , Texas, where his Summit Publishing Group published the new book. "My brother and I grew up , got into business and the problems continually got more complex," he says, "but the answers didn't - tell the 1ruth. try hard, I'm going to do my best. And those things sound kind of silly and like they don't Thi.s year, don't leave town for HALLOWEEN••• Do th• "COURT STREET SHUFFLE" in downtown Gallipolis! r Meigs ..Community Calendar CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! Apple Butt•r Da,s kids and we didn "t realize all those things were going on. "Someone in the neighborhood would have a relative die and everybody would bring covered dishes. Or someone would get sick and there would be extra kids in the house for a while. "All those kinds of things I \hink are the way a small town wraps around people and takes care of each other." . . ("Jump to conclusions, then .be · ·. •, •JEWEl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaeant, wv · Sundey, OCtober 26, 1997 Built for a lifetime of rtlaxation .~ t Oak Bar Stools 24" .or 30" Not 1199" "$fQ995 12 NOON SUNDAY t(J Slltlay Full Size Orlbo BolatKe Mottress Set Beaulilul Dark Green $29995 .__s Nol '800 Sel FREE DELIVERY Set Not 1 1699~ Sofa & Chair Contemporary Black Mauva & Teal Not '1299" ssgg·95 Sofa & Loveseat Country Print N ot$ 21 99~ Gallery Range 5 Hours Wing Chairs $19995 Pastel Stripes · Only Frigidaire Washer & Dryer Front Loading Utility & Soap Saving Both For 5 Piece Bedroom Suite 5 Piece Bedroom Suite Bookcase Headboard , Chest, Nite Table, Dresser Mirror, Faux Marble, Oak Fi nish- Not '1399" Paul Bun yon Bed Nile Taple, Door Chest, Hutch Mirror, large dresser, medium pine finish Not '2999~ 20,000 Sq. Ft. of Savings Swivel Rocker Recliners $. Soft Velvet Color 44995 2FIHrs of Bargains at its best No! 1199" 1 I Smooth Top/Convection Oven Black Finish �' ..... C8 •II I I--~~ Entertainment adl a.tlot I.Mig1J11114t, Expllnatlon, Argumenta lfld Retolutlon tor Amenclmenta to the Ohio Conlltttutlon Propo11d by the General Ammbly tnd Billiot l.angullg8, Expi8Mtlon8, Argumenta tnd the Full Ttxt of Amtndmenll 10, tnd En1ctment1 of, Ohio Sllllltory Lft P1opo11d by Rtferendum PetHian lo bt Submlttlcl to the Votert II the Otntrll Eltcllon, Novtmbtr 4, 1187. October ze, 111117 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION Mount Everest adventure sure ·to capture attention phone numbers, so he could make that call to Scott's couldn ' I beat. There is only a brief slretch when Everest is consid- family." Kruse had been the first to reach Camp III, at 24,000 ered safe to climb. That stretch was packed with people feet. He fell asleep. When people woke 'him 24 hours who had paid guides to lake them to the top. with little in common. Dale Kruse is a dentist from Colorado. Tall (6-foot-4) "There was this very small window," says director later, he was into cerebral edema. and sturdy, he's the first guy you'd choose for your bas· Raben Markowitz. "A lot of inexperienced climbers " It is (like) coming out of general anesthesia," Kruse says. " You're just in such a cloud. ketball team. .were all going up at,the same time. Beck Weathers was a Texas pathologist, Sandy Hill "There were- people up there who truly did not · "You can 't really communi<:ate; you don't really Pittman a New York socialite, Doug Hanson a Seattle belong up there and, as a resull, put everyone else at kn ow what you' re saying or doing ... postal worker. . risk." " With cerebral edema, you can't walk a straight line .. Guiding them were two men who were cons1dered · Pittman had promised good publicity. She brought You're walking like a drunkard, so it's very dangerous." among the best. Rob Hall and ,Scott Fischer are at the satellite equipment and sent Internet transmissions from For some people, that kicks in at a specific altitude. core of "Into Thin Air: Death on Everest," at 9 p.m. Everest. Fischer decided he had to get his frierul down. (Eastern time) Sunday, Nov. 9, on ABC. "Sandy Pittman was a prize for lhat world," Horton So he "short-roped" Kruse, attaching him to a rope "Scott was a very people-oriented person," Kruse says. "She was going to spout about it to everybody." and pulling him down a steep ice wall. recalls. "He was very charismatic; he was very into his The Everest traffic jam was filled with people who The rest was up to Kruse. clients·... had left others back home. " It was an exhausting walk back to Camp II," he "People were just naturally attracted to Scott. He v.:as Hall's wife was in New Zealand,, waiting for their says. " All your enetgy is drained ... I just collapsed in jusllike a magnet; they respected and looked up to h1rii' daughter to be born. Kruse's wife was in Colorndo; she the snow every 25, 30 yards." a lot." also is a climber, but skipped Everest. This cost Fischer time and energy, but a bigger prob-' He also was an awesome climber, says Peter Horton, " I never realized how -worried she was,~' Krusc.says. lem loomed. who portrays him. . . · A Sherpa guide had been short-roping Pittman up "He seemed to have a real need to make a mark in "She never lei it show." That worry was silent and deep. Everest - while hauling a reponed 80 pounds of her this world, to get respect from fellow climbers ... ·transmitting equipment. · "I've always been afraid I'd get that call at 3 a. m., " He had climbed Everest without oxygen. (But) he Exhausted, he couldn't climb ahead to set the ropes. was competing, to a degree, with Rob Hall to be THE saying something had happened to him," Terry Kruse That caused another two-hour delay. " says. . mountain guide." " I did get a call at 3 but it was Dale, looking for Then the storm encased the climbers. Five people, Then Fischer and Hall met the combination they By .KE HUGHES Gannw ..... s.rvtc:• Gathered at the base of Mount Everest were people including Hill and Fischer, were killed. Others had dramatic rescues. left for dead, Weathers somehow got.up and found the camp. A perilous helicopter rescue saved some others. 1 To amend Secdon 9 of Article I of the Consdtadon of the · All of.this was recorded in vivid detail. Jon Krakauer, whp is both a journalist and a veteran climber, happened to be along for a magazine story. Instead, he wrote a best-selling book, "Into Thin Air." The movie is based on that book, with Christopher McDonald playing Krakauer and narrating. " He's very quiet, very understated/' McDonald says of the man he plays. "He's one of the guy_s. "I don't look much like Krakauer, actually. He's 5-9 and very tough; I'm 6-3. He's quite intense." Krakauer reached the top of Everest and worked on rescve efforts. Then his book proviiled a warning to people seeking an ultimate challenge. Kruse returned to climbidg small mountains, sometimes with his teen sons. Would he tell them never to try Everest? · . "I'm going to let them make their own decisions," he says'. . "(They) sec what I've done and what others have done. They see that I've lost my best friend." State of Oblo• TO PROVIDE THAT A COURT MAY DENY BAIL TO A PERSON WHO IS CHARGED WITH A FELONY OFFENSE WHERE THE PROOF IS EVIDENT OR THE PRESUMPTION GREAT THAT THE PERSON COMMITTED THE ·OFF·ENSE AND THE COURT~ DETERMINES THAT THE PERSON POSES A SUBSTANTIAL RISK OF SERIOUS PHYSICAL DANGER TO OTHERS. TO REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO PASS LAWS TO ESTABLISH STANDARDS TO DETERMINE WHETHER A PERSON CHARGED WITH A FELONY OFFENSE POSES A SUBSTANTIAL RISK OF SERIOUS PHYS.ICAL DANGER TO OTHERS. TO PROVIDE THAT A COURT MAY AT ANY TIME DETER· MINE THE TYPE, AMOUNT, AND CONDITIONS OF BAIL WHERE A PERSON IS CHARGED WITH ANY OFFENSE FOR WHICH THE PERSON MAY BE INCARCERATED. 'Mike Hughft cover~ televlelon lor the Lansing (Mich.) State Journal and Gannett NIIWII Service. IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE EFFECT ON JANUARY I, 1998. ' A maJority yes vote Is aeceasary for passage. From folk to country Nanci Griffith cOmes full circle BY STEPHEN MEASE In 11 dlffrmlnt life, N11ncl Griffith might have The Burlington F- Preu ended up .aubblng the counter of a Woolworth's When Nanci Griffith was first learning to play guitar lind WOI!Mrlng wllllnl her next Job was goltJ9 to watching "Folk Guitar" Saturday mornings on PBS, COnHI from. there were no such things as a compact discs. web sites, Which explains a /IItle why she too~ the news cable, or even oldies stations. There was just the music, well this aummer when she heard that Wool· often on a transistor AM radio with the Everly Brothers, worth'• acrou the countly wt1re closing. "I was devuflltfld," ttllld the 11/nger-songwrlter who has Carolyn Hester or Buddy Holly and the Crickets sangs made 11 Cll_, of writing 80IJ(I8 that celebrate the playing on the tiny radios speaker. loves and lo-s people file/In everyday lite. · hi the early 1960s, the music on Austin, Texas radio Grlfrlth's "Love at the Five lllld Dime," from her stations, where she grew up, didn't have to fit into a neat 1988 "OIHI Fair Summer Evening" told the story of format in order to fmd a spot on the radio play list - it • young coup/a meellng 11t the now•defunct just had to be good. While rock 'n' roll and country predep8rtment store end their romance through the dominated, you could also hear Nat King Cole's mellow y•rs. "Fans hllve Nnt me so much memorabilia tones follow a folk song ftom the Weavers on the radio. ttom the stores over the years. Once In Reno, 1 "Without that open ear of radio then I would have never _ , Into a lllors 11r1d Ht down at the lunch counter. I mu.t hive loo~ed so forlorn that they fQund my first love in folk music," Griffith says. hended me •Job eppiiCII,tlon. 1 kepi It and hung It That variety set the pattern for singer-songwriter on my Willi," she lllugha. Griffith's career. who in three decades of performing in everything l'rom hanky-tonk clubs to great concert halls ambilious folk tribute album, "Other Voices, Other in Europe has steadfastly refused to limit herself to one Rooms." She's played with the Chieftains, Roger Oalcategory of music making. trey, Lyle Lovett, Bob Dylan, Hootie and The Blowfish She is currently on tour with her Blue Moon Orches- among others. She enjoys superstar status in th e United tra and The Crickets. Kingdom and Ireland since her cover of Julie Golds While primarily known as a folk artist on her 13 "From a Distance," became a number one hit there, five albuma, tile 43-year-<114 Orlftllla .11M mooed from 111 yeam.before Bette Mllller's ver.oion took off here. early, folk club sound nUI'Iuled by her jNlrenrs when she Joining her on tour this fall is The Crickets, Buddy was a teen-ager, to electrified, country-rock and back to Holly's legendary band. Guitarist and vocalist Sonny a personal folk style again. Along the way, she picked up Cunis, drummer J.I. Allison and bassist Joe Mauldin five Grammy nominations, her first coming for "The bring the same warmth and fresh energy to the new La.<t ofthe True Believers" in 1986 and her first win (for album "Blue Roses" and 'tour that they bro ughl to best contemporary folk performance) in 1993 for her Holly's seminal· rock ' n' roll recordings nearly 40 years ago. During Griffiths teen-age years, she often imitated the style and sound of rockabilly, in panicular Buddy Holly. In 1996, she contributed "Well All Right" with the Crickets to the "Remembering Buddy Holly album ' and admitted to wanting to be a Cricket. "It's overwhelming to work with them. We did two weeks on the road with the Crickets to see how the show will work, and it's just a joy to walk on the stage with them. The audience is ju,st loving it," she says. Expect to hear a rollicking version of Curtis "I Fought the Law," with Griff),lh and Curtis sharing vocals. Griffith, known for taking the stage and staying out there for more than two hours straight, says her concert finally has an intermission because of the Crickets solos. Fans who have followed Griffith's music over the years never know quite what to expect with the release of a new album. Early on, there was the sweet, simple voice; then came a fuller band sound dubbed "follu!billy "; the country days when she signed with MCA records; and most recently, a more honest, personal writing style that emetged on "Flyer." Griffiths genre-defying voice, once described as "a prairie girls," has mellowed over the years, becoming "... softer and less vulnerable than it once was," she observed. "You' could say it's older and wiaer." Through the changes in voice and musical style, Griffith has managed to build a nearly fanatical base of admirers. People who appreciate her anistry, find conti· nuity in Griffiths ability to reach back to her early roots for today's inspiration. "That's what I admire so much about my fans. In 15 YES NO SHALL THE PRQPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? EXPLANATION OF STATE ISSUE 1 (AI prepared by the Oblo Ballot Board) Section 9 of Article I of the-Ohio Constitution currently provides that a person chatged with a capital (death penalty) offense is not entitled to bail where the proof is evident or the presumption is great that the person committed the offense. This amendment would provide that in addition, a person chatged with a non-capital felooy offense is ·not entitled to bail if that person poses a substantial risk of serious phy~ical danger to others including a victim or witness and the proof is evident or prcoswnpl:ion great that the person committed the non-capital felony Nancl Griffith years of making albums, every album has been different. Each one has traveled a different road for a different sound. And you know, not one ·or my albums is more popular lhan the other, but everyone defmitely has their favorite,'' she says. "Our audiences are real troupers. They know our concerts are centered around the new album and come ready to hear new music." In the three years since "Flyer," Griffith h'15 11lso been making music with a dozen or so of otller her favorite folk and early rock arfi~s for \blume II of "Other Voices, Other Rooms," due out early next year. "This lime was easier since everyone knew what happened with lhe first one," she laughed. Shes also signed a contract for an "Other Voices, Other Rooms" book that will go behind the scenes of making lhe tribute albums and be released with at the same time. The General Assembly would be required to pass laws to establish standards to determine whether a person charged with a non-<:apital felony offense poses a substantial risk of serious physical danger to others. The amendment would provide that a court may at any time determine the ~. amount, atui cg~ditioOS of~il W~re.~ person is cha'l,ed with any offense for which lhe person may lie incarcerated. TV movie "Anmibelle's Wish." , Hallmark Home Entertainment will release the movie on home video Oct. 21. It will air Nov. 30 on Fox. "The. great thing about th at movie is it's- associated with the Make-a-Wish Foundation·," says Travis. "Ralph Edwards Productions, who made the film, is going to be making the wishes of 100 kids across the country come true. It 's quite a project. " And in the midst of all this, Travis has continued to tour, about 40 10 50 dates a year. Sounds like all work and no play, right? "That's about the size of it until the first of next year," he says, laughing. But 1998 sounds busy, too. Travis said he hopes to finish the album by spring, which is aboullhe time be' II have to finish " Black Dog." But no doubt Travis is happy to have his recofding career back on track. Being between iahels was hard for him. "Uke gain' through withdraw- playing. It was kind of strange to go songs. That's been my experience for so long withoul hearing anylhing working with him .." In the meantime, Travis is touring new." Travis, who revived old-time the country with a revamped show. "But no new songs," he says. country music with his "new traditionalism" in 1985, has been an out- laughing. "Unfonunately. Not yet, spoken critic of Nashville's country anyway." But fans can hear his version of music glut. " ll's getting better," be says. Roger Miller's "King of fhe Road." "That was really a well-received "The quality of the music seems to record," Travis says of the song, be improving. Some of labels have begun lo slow down signing .new which he cut for "Traveler," a acts. That's good, because you reach movie produced by actor Bill Paxton. He ended up liking it so much, a saturation point. " When you have so many new he put it on his last Warner album, artists coming out, there's not 1996's "Full Circle.'' "It's funny about that song. It's enough air time to play .it all." Oddly enough, James Stroud 111d his mav~rick label Giant were often accused of churning out sound-alike hat acts. \ "Everybody was caught up in the got to be so big, everybody in the music business was signing everyone to a label and making so much money. ''And unfonunately, (Stroud) was one of 'em. But he's also produced al," says-Travis, 38. ur was listening lots of acts over the years. He's a to the radio hearing my .older stuff great producer with a good ear for &/MARK KENNEDY ing about the stupidity on both sides . of the color line than maintaining Chns Rock IS m a funny place, m any form of racial solid~rity. Q>Ore ways than one. In Rock's world Louis Famkhan The 31 -y~r~ld fo~er " Satur- is not the black M~ssiah. day N1ght LIVe com1c has a sueThat's simply too laughable a cessfol TV talk show, a raucous concept. That goes for Marion album, two Emmys and~ seven-fig- Barry, too. ure ,deal to appear m " Lethal And Jesse Jackson. Weapon 4.'' By all accounts, he's " As far as I'm concerned 011r rich; famous and healthy. That docs- leader doesn' t even have to be n't mean he's content. black," he writes. " Let's get Pat As expected, race plays a pivotal Riley. He's led a lot of black men to role in Rock 's first book, uRock championships. Maybe he can take 1'1111!" (Hyperion, $19.95). "I was us to the promised land.'' bpm a suspect," he grouses at one So if you expected a spirited point. At another, he atgues: " In this defense of crackhcads, midnight CQjlntry, being white is like having basketball, welfare mothen or O.J. ' five dollars; being black is like Simpson, you've wandered into the being fifty cents short. " wrong part of town. "There 's not a white person readRock is no Sinbad - perhaps illl this book who would change white America's favorite black pllces wilh me," Rock writes. comic - but he isn't Martin "£vcn you white guys making min- Lawrence either. imum wage ar~ going, 'Uh ub. I'm All of which puts Rock in a funny gOing to roll lhese white dice and place - a black comic who is as bitride this white thing a little longer. "' terly critical of much of black cuiYet for all the grumbling, Rock lure as he is of white America. rom,ains an equal-opportunity Part of the reason lies in Rock hlimorist, more comfortable crack- himself, the smart man beneath the fancy-free comedian. What w~uld you call a man who is happily married, refuses to hit women, cheats but is sorry is debt-free docsn 't touch drug; and is good to his mama1 The answer might be a little surprising: a nice, young black co nservative. · "-!-ted Preu WrliM • .- • 2 AMENDED SUBSTITUT£ SENATE BILL NO. 45 amends Ohio'• Workers' Compensation laws to make various changes in the stnu:ture, payment, IIIII determlnatloa ol beneftls, to provide crlinlnal penalties for employers who lntendonally mlsclallll'y their employees for workers' compen1adon purposes, to prohibit kick· backs from health care providers under tbe Workers' Compensation Law, to permit certain nonallorneys to represeat parties In hearings before the Industrial Commission, to require hearing oflkers to report suspected fraudulenlacdvlty, to prohibit health care providers from receiving payments for false claims under the Workers' Compensation Law, to except buildings and land used for agricultural producdon from safety rules that apply to workshops and factories, to change tbe deDnldon of occupa· tlonal disease, to specify that records produced by an attorney In connection with a workers' compen1atlon claim are the property or the claimant, to permit an employer to have an employee excepted from the Workers' Compea1adon Laws for rtllglous rea· 1ons,lo provide tbat records kept by the.Divlslon or Safety_and Hygiene are conOdentlal, to change tbe duradon of the continuIng jurisdiction of the Industrial Commission generally to Ove years with speciOed exceptions for certain occupational diseases or prosthedc device cues, to create the presumpdon concerning alcohol or a controlled substance n the cause of an employee's Injury, 10 limit recovery for aggravation of a preexl1tlng condl· tlon, to reduce tlie number of weeks an employee can receive non· working wage loss, and to make other changes In the Workers' Compensation Law. • EVERY TUESDAT NIGHT 4 P.M.·9 P.M." ONLY G.I.·JANE" ONE EVENING SHOW 7:311 call today! IF APPROVED, THESE AMENDMENTS AND ENACfMENTS SHALL TAKE £FFECT IMMEDIATELY. A majority yes vote Is necessary for pusap. Point Pleasant, 'W. Va. &Rio OH 56K INTERNET ACCESS YES (To approve the law) NO (To reject the law) •Reliable service •Dedicated customer support A1d Now •56K Internet Access ---.. 1M our ,..,nc • REFERENDUM ON AMENDED SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL NO. 45 (Submitted by Referendum Petition) SHALL AMENDED SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL NO. 45 RELATIVE TO OHIO'S WORKERS' COMPENSATION LAWS, PASSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF OHIO, APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR, AND FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE BE APPROVED? OEMI MOORE IN Come see our large display or Believe it or not this disturbing scenario can and does occur in Ohio because our judges do not have the discretion to withhold bail from dangerous felons who may pose a danger to the public. . • The bail system currently works to protect the community while preserving imponant liberty rights. . • Local goverrunents are already burdened by seriously overcrowded jails. • Innocent citizens may be incarcerated for long periods based on an accusation alone, and at great personal cost. The right of persons who are accused, not convicted, to post bail is ingrained in Ohio's constitution. If someone accuses you of making threats, imagine the difficulty of proving you arc not a dangerous person. Imagine how much more difficult it is to prove your innocence from a jail cell. Pr•sently in Ohio, all felons are entitled to bail (release from custody pending trial) unless they are charged with a death penalty offense. Because bail is intended to keep a defendant from fleeing the coun'sjurisdiction, a judge sets bail based on the likelihood that the defendant will appear in court, not whether the defendant poses a Judges already protect the community by setting high bail for dangerous threat of physical harm to the public. criminals. When setting bail, judges now consider the character and past record of the accused as well as the nature and circumstances of the ' Passage of Issue I will allow Ohio judges to deny bail to all danger- crime. ous felons- keeping them off the streets and in jail where they can do no further harm. Issue I would add layers of bureaucracy at taxpayer expense. It would force a bigger ponion of local taxes to be spent on buildings to hold the Issue I would amend the Ohio Constil!'tion to allow a judge to deny accused, to hire staff, to pay for anomeys, and to hire more judges. bail to any person chatged with a non-capital felony offense if that Local governments already have loo little space to house convicted person·poses a substantial risk of serious physical danger to the criminals as well as those who are awaiting trial but can't make haiL community and the proof is evident or presumption great that the person committed the offense. The provision is designed to detain, Issue I allows the General Assembly to set the standards for denying and keep off the streets, those dangerous suspects who are prone to baiL Therefore. these standards could change with each new legislature. commit another felony offense if released on bail. In federal coun, bail can be denied only for crimes of violence, drug offenses, and repeat felons. Issue I permits bail denial for llllX felony. Federal judges already have the ability to consider the 'dangerousincluding taking someone else's prescription medication or passing a ness' of an offender when setting bail. Let's give the same discrctiun bad check for over $500. to Ohio's judges. Vote Yes on Issue I. Citizens concerned about saving tax dollars and preserving their fundamental, constitutional right to the presumption of innocence should vote COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR NO. STATE ISSUE I Senator Louis Blessing Representative Jack Ford COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST Senator Bruce Johnson Representative Jeff Jacobson STATE ISSUE I Senator Robert LaHa Representative Jim Mason Senator Linda J. Furney Representative G. Daniel Metelsky Senator Rhine MeLin Senator Patrick Sweeney ISSUE I TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Amended House Joinl Rosolulion No. ~) , Be il resolved by lbe General Assembly of lhc State of Ohio, thr.e-fiftbs of the memben elected to ~ch house concurring herein. !hat diere shall be submitted to 1he elettofa ot the. .we tn me fftlftl'lll' pre· scribed by ltw .. the aenenl ele<:tion to be held on November 4, 1997, a proposal1o ARTICLE l Scc1ion 9. All persons shall be boil1blc by sufficient sureties. cN.cept for A PER· SON WHO IS CHARGED WITH A copital afli OFFEiNSE when: the proof is evident..or the presumption great AND A PERSON WHO IS CHARGED WITH A FELONY WHERE THE PROOF IS EVI· DENT OR THE PRESUMPTION GREAT . Al\D WHO POSES A POTENT}AL SERIOUS PHYSICAL DANGER TO A VICTIM OF THE OFFENSE, TO 'A WITNESS TO THE OFFENSE. OR TO ANY OTHER PERSON OR TO THE COMMUNITY. Excessive bail shall not be required; '"" excessive tines SHALL NOT BE imposed; I SHALL THE PROPOSED LAW BE APPROVED? SHALL NOT BE infliclcd. PROCEDURES AND STANDARDS TO DETERMINE WHETHER A PERSON WHO IS CHARGED WITH A FELONY WHERE THE PROOF IS EVIDENT OR THE PRESUMPTION GREAT POSES II POTENTIAL SERIOUS PHYSICAL DANGER TO A VICTIM OF THE OFFENSE. TO A WITNESS TO THE OFFENSE, Oil TO ANY OTHER .PERSON OR THE COMMUNITY SHIIt.L BE FIXED BY LAW. ro ~tion 9 of Artitlc I o f the Constitution of the Sr.1c of Ohio shall be existing repealed from thai effective datl. SCHEDULE Untillhc Gcncn.l Assembly enacts pro- cedures and standards 10 dct:mnine whether a pCi.on who is ctwpd with a f<lony where the proof is evident or the presumption peat 'P'Nel• poa~~ia1 terioulphy•ic:al danaer to •vic:limor.. --.••-•itlt or offense. or 10 any ot~r ptnan 10 1he community, bail or the denial of bail shall be dctcnnined as if the amendment of EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority of lhc eketors · Section 9 of Article I of the: Constirution of \loting on this amendment. the amendment lh< S1a1c of Ohi~ had not been ldopted. shall take eft'ecl on January I, 199R, and REFERENDUM ~. ' Book puts readers between Rock and a funny place Issue I should be DEFEATED because it is unnecessary, costly, and runs counter to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty. .,.. AND cruel and unusual punishments one of those songs that did extremely well in some areas, but got some resislance from the guys in radio and other areas. I was hoping it would be a great record.·n For those who. have never seen Travis perform, think of someone between Geotge Strait and Ganh Brooks in performing style. "We just go in, the guys and I, and just really have a great time. We joke with the audience and get them to laugh some. So it's not just me singing songs and that's all." Family Night Is Back•.• Only Better! ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE 1 Imagine that you or a loved one have just been brutally assaulted by a violent felon whose intent was to do more than just inflict serious bodily harm. Now imagine your horror as this criminal is released on bail- free to roam the streets and finish the job he staned. follows: Your same thing," Travis says. ueountry Constitutional Amendment • (A.t submitted by HJR 5 of the General Assembly of Ohio) amend Section 9 of Article I of thr Constitutio~ of the State ofOhto to read 111 New tunes on the way from country star Randy Travis ByA.J. FUCK ten a couple of songs for the new Tuceon Citizen project. It's been a while since country "But it's hard finding the time to star Randy Travis issued an album, write, n he says. but that doesn't mean he's been No kidding. He's able to record siacking off. now because "Black Dog," the film Most recently; he was seen in the he was supposed to be working on in Sleven Seagal movie "Fire Down Geotgia, was postponed. One of the Below" and " Steel Chariots,"· a stars, Kevin Sorbo (of TV's "Hermovie pilot for the Fox network, cules" fame), develop~d . an which aired in September. aneurysm in his shoulder and had to But the biggest news in his career back out. has been a return to the recording The film is on hold while other studio. After parting with longtime actors consider the script. hibel Warner Bros. last year, Travis In the meantime, Travis will was the first anist signed to the new appear in Francis Ford Coppola's Dream Works Records Nashville "The Rainmaker," which will be out label. Nov. 23, and on HBO's "The Shoot"It's great to be back in the studio er,. sometime soon. again," says Travis. He already has completed filming Production on his 13th album had a feature film called "Baby Genius~gun the night before with produces," a cable TV movie called "T-Ners James Stroud and Byron Gal- T," and a Dom DeLuise-directed limore. Not only is the label a depar- feature film 'called "Boys Will Be ture for Travis, but previously, Kyle Boys." L.ehning had done all the producing Travis will begin filming "Storm on his albums. of the Hean" starring Jon Voight Although only a handful of songs before the end of the year for a 1998 has been chosen so far, Travis .said release. they 'II go ahead and get those down Plus, Travis narrated and played a while they have a chance. He's writ- character in the animated Christmas ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE 1 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (PropoHd by ResolaUon oftbe Gtaenl.AsHmbly of Oblo) ' STATE ISSUE 2 ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION FOR .• We.utge you to vote Y= to reform Ohio's Workers' Compensation System. Frequently unresponsive and adversarial, the system is known for its waste, fraud, abuse and delays. As a result, Ohio's workers. employers and taxpayers have been severely shortchanged. Issue 2 will help prevent abuse, eliminate waste and crack down on fraud making Ohio a better place to live. work, and operate a business. Issue 2 reforms the syslem by making doctors more important and lawyers less imponant. Issue 2 will eliminate mandatory delays and provide prompt, full payment of benefits to injured workers. Benefit levels are not cut. Issue 2 will ensure that benefits go where they are supposed go injured workers and their families • not lawyers and CKpen Witnesses. Issue 2 will encourage employees to return to work by emphasiz~ ing rehabilitation. Issue 2 will save taxpayers dollars. These reforms were passed by the General Assembly and signed into law by Governor Gcotge Voinovich . Major newspapers from all across Ohio endorsed the Workers• Compensation reform bill. The Cincinnati Enquirer says. Ohio's Workers' Compensation reform bill would "'help injured workers and the state's economy:· The Columbus Dispatch said, '"the bill would eliminate unnecessary delays in the payment of benefits." The Youngstown Vindicator said, "the refonn package is designed to en.d the waste, fll!ud and abuse that have undennined the system." The Canton Repository said, '"The (Workers' Compensation) legislation is not an assault on anyone eKCejlt those who would abuse the system and try to use it to supplement their income." - "-nd the Cleveland 1'1ain Dealer said, "'the reforms will remove impractical disincentives to workers' timely return to their jobs after injuries; they would dramatically increase the ease with which workers, especially pennanently injured workers, could collect benefits; and they would remove unnecessary meddling by profit-seeking lawyers:· Vole .fa on li COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION FOR STATE ISSUE 2 Representatives Hodges, Corbin and Mead Senaton Cupp, Gillmor and Nein ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION AGAINST STATE ISSUE 2 Vote II No on llsue 2 Senate Bill 45 Is tbe most destrucdve attack on Injured worken In Ohio history. It destroys the safety net your family currently has when you are injured on the job. Vo\e NO on Issue 2 to reject Senate Bill45. Senate Bill 45 is the founh law taking benefits from injured workers and their fam.ilies passed since 1986. The $200,000,000 corporations will reap yearly from Senate Bill 45 will be followed by future legislation taking even more. ENOUGH IS ENOUGH! ' Senate Bill45 is devastating because it .lakcs Workers' Compensation . benefits away from injured .workers. Some examples: t/ Cuts in half the time a claim remains open for payment of compensation and medical benefits. ~ Reduces compensation for workers who suffer occupational diseases. .I Discriminates against women by vinually eliminating !heir ability to file successful claims for carpal tunnel syndrome and other repetitive motion injuries, injuries common to women doing repetitive work. 'tl Reduces wage loss compensation. . ' .I Prohibits consideration of medical repons from treating doctors on permanent panial impainnent awards. Compensation is based only on the state doctor's repon. . ~ Denies permanent total compensation to seriously injured workers who are unable to return to gainful employmclit due to their injury by eliminating consideration of disability factors (education, work experience, transferable skills) long deemed essential by Ohio Supreme Coun decisions. .I Creates secret records. Prohibirs' access to these state safety documents by workers whose claims may he affected. Senate Bill 45 is unfair to injured workers. Corporate interests are pushing for their $200,000,000 legislative giveaway. Don't let them get away with it. Protect yourself. Protect your ramlly. Protect Ohio. Vote ;I NO lnue 2 COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION AGAINST STATE ISSUE 2 The Committu to Stop Corporate Attacks on Injured Workers. William Burga, Co-chair Warren Da•is, Co-Chair Stephen E. Mindzak, Treasurer Esther S. Weissman, S«retllry • '·'· �TEXT OJ PROPOSlD LAW (Ameotiod Subati- S<oato B I No 45) Be rt .....:IOOd by the Genml A...t>ly ofdlo Stile ofOhoo Se<IIOO I Tba 1«t 001 2913 48 12 412 12 4 21 ~ 4 21 ]5 36 4121 11 412 44 4121 47 6 412 67 4 2301 4 23012 4123 07 4 2325 412327 4123 14 4 23343 412315 4123."02, 4 2341 4 23412 4 23413 4123.4114, 4 234 6 41234 9 4 23 Sll 41lj.)ll, 4 23 52 4 23 S4 4121541 412356 4123 57 412158 412360 412361 4 23 62 4 2365 4 2365 4 23 66 412370 4 2380 4 21!2 4123 84 412385 4 23 90 4 23 9] 412 03 4 2706 and414 3ibe.......a.d l!l<lsecttons412 444 4 2 445 4123 06 23 5 and 4 2353 of the Rev sed COOt enacted to read as fo lows See 291348 (A) No peraon wrth pur o defraud or knowing 1ha the persoo fa ta ng a fraud sba I do any of the ro ow ng Rece e workers compcnsa on ben dits o wh ch he person s not en ed 2 Milke or pmen or cause 10 be J!Uide o pn: cnedafaseo m eadng aemen w h he purpose to secure paymen ro aoods or semccs rendered unde Chap er 4 21 4123 4 27 or4 J of heRe sed Code or to secure workers ompensa on benefiu 4) En e nto an agreemen o o defraud the bureau o a se f. onsp nsunng e:·;~~:~b~y ;maic~ ng o presen ng o cau 1 i[l prescn ed a fa se a m for woorkers'compensa on benefits l) MAKE OR PRESENT OR CAUSE BE MADE OR PRESENTED A FALSE M SLEADING STATEMENT OR nTI,PR MISREPRESENTATION CON CEilNI~IG MANUAL CODES CLASS FICATION OF EMPLOYEES PAYROLL NUMBER OF PERSONNEL WHEN iNFORI~Al'ION OF THAT NATURE IS ECESSARY TO DETERM NE THE WORKERS COMPENSATION OR ASSESSMENT OWED THE BUREAU BY AN EMPLOYER 6 SOL CIT OFFER OR RECEIVE ANY REMUNERATION IN CASH OR N K ND INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO A KICKBACK OR REBATE N CONNECTION W TH A REFERRAL FOR THE FURNISHING OF GOODS ORSER VICES FOR WHICH REIMBURSEMENT MAY BE MADE PURSUANT TO 42 423 42 OR43 THE B.EVISED CODE D VISION OF THIS SECTION DOES NOT TO ANY CONTRACT TO PROSERVICES UNDER THE ~UI<tAU " > HEALTH CARE PARTNER PROGRAM OR A QUALIFIED PLAN ENTERED INTO BETWEEN A MANAGED CARE ORGA N ZAT ON AND AN ORGANIZATION FORMED PURSUANT TO D V ,S_ION AX4 OF SECT ON 4 23 29 OF THE &EY SEOCODE 7 ALTER FORGE OR CREATE A WORKioRS'COMPENSAT ONCERTIFI TO FALSELY SHOW CURRENT CORRECT WORKERS COMPEN <AT'tnN COVERAGE 8 FA L TO SECURE OR MAINTAIN WORKERS COMPENSATION COVER AGEASREQUIREDBYCHAPTER4 2l OF THE REVISED CODE 8) Whoever ola es th 1 sectiOn s gu ty of workers compensa on fraud EKcept u otherw se pro dcd. n h s d " s1011 a o a on of hts sect on is a m sde of the fint degree If the va ue oftlto PREcMilJMS AND ASSESSMENTS PURSUANT TO ACTIONS DEliCRIIBEI) IN D VISION AJ(5 (7) OR OFTHIS SECTION OR OF goods. se property or money stolen s five hun do ara o more and s less han fi e housand dollan a Dill on of h 1 section as a fe ony of he fifth dqrcc If the • ue oftlto PREMIUMS AND ASSESSMENTS UNPA D PURSUANT TO ACTIONS ~~;:~~D~IV~IS~~~N~(~AX~5 OR goods se fi e hou dolln or men INI11Iea lhan ont hunthouJand dollan a VIOiaricn ofth 1 see on s a fc ony of he fourth dearce f rbe a ue of tlto PREMIUMS AND ASSESSUNPA D PURSUANT TO AC1rtm<S DESCR BED N D VIS ON (7) OR (8 OF THIS SECTION OR goods serv~ees property o money s one hundred housand do Iars or - Code or a Jdf. _ , . anployu to mob po)'ll*l 01 ~ b- oompo!llltiOit "-ftll. (5) Employment"...., putictpotlt1& m - any trade, ooeupoltOII, businao - . "' p«~fesatOG for subtlan ai p alii (6) Employ« employee and oe ~ 1111\111111 employer" have the ..... mwunas u n aect on 4123 01 of the Rev sod Code (7) RemuneraiJOft ne udes bu s no luruted to Wl@eS oonun KtonS.. rebllel, and any other reward or cons den.t:wn (8) 'Sta ement ndudes bu 11101 mted to any oral wntten e ectron c e ec troll c mpu se or magnet c commun cal on not11:e, letter memorandwn. r«< p for pay men n o ce accoun financ 1 statement, ORb for semces a d agnos s prognos s prescnpbOn. hosp ta mcd ca or denta chart or other record and a compu cr p en ed documen (9) Records means any medtca profess ona financ11l o bus ness record rela ng o the trea men o care of any penon to goods o serv ces pro ided o any person or o ra es pa d fo g()()(h or scrvtees pro-ded o any person or any record tho the adm n a o of wo kers compensa on requ re pursuan o rn c 0 Workers ompensa on benefits means any :ompcnsa on o benefits payable underChapter412 4 23 4 2 o 413 o the Re sed Code See 4 2 21 (A) There s hereby en: a ed the bureau of workers compensa on wh h ha be adm n s ered by the adm n stnto of worken eompeosahOn A person appo n ed o the pos on of admm srrato sha posses s gn fican managemcn expc nence n effec e y manas ng an organ za bon o organ za ons of subttan a s ze and complex ty Before Sep embe 1998 he go emo sba appo n the adm n tmto as pro ded n sect on 2 03 of he Re sed Code and the adm n stra or hal serve a he pleasure of he go emo The go em or sha I fix he adm n stra or s sa ary on the bass of he adm n stra o s e~tper en e and he adm n stra o s respons b es and du e unde h schapte utd Ghojotof CHAPTERS 4 23 4 27 and 4 3 Of theRe sed Code The go emor sba no appo n o he pos on of adm n sta o any person who has or whose spouse has gtven a conmbU1 on to the campa gn comm nee of he go emor n an amoun grea e han one thousand do an dunng he IWo-yea pmod mmcd a e y preced ng the date of he appo ntmen of he adm n strator After Augus 3 998 he workers compensa on overs gh omm ss on sha appo n he adm n stf'aiO as proded nd son f)(9)ofsec on4 2 2 of he Re sed Code and the adm n strato sha serve a he p easure of he overs sh omm s.s on The o ers gh omm s on ha tilt he adm n srra o s salary on h bas s of the adm n s Tlto s expenence and the adm n stra1or l"!::!ipons b hes and dubes under h hapce and Chapters 4 23 4127 and 4 3 or heRe sed Cnde The adm n tra o ha ho d no o her pub c office and shal devote fu me o he du es of adm n stra or Before entcnng upon he du es of he offtce he adm n b'8 orsha takeanoa hofofficeasrequ red by seet1011s 3 22 and 3 23 of the Revised Code and lha fi c n he office of he set retary o ta e a bond s gned by the adm n sua10 and by sun:!)' sppro ed by he go emo fo the sum or fifty bousand do Iars payabae o he sta c ond 100ed upon he fa hfu performance of he adm n stra or s du es (8 1bc adm mstra o s respons b c fo the managcmen of he bureau of worters compeniM on and fo he d scharge of a adm n stn e duhcs mpo&ed upon he adm n strato n h chapte and Chapters 4 23 4 27 and4 3 oftheR sedCode and n he d sctaarse hereof sha do a o he fo ow ng ( Eilabl sh he overal adm n s ra c po cy of he bureau o he purpose o h clrapterondChaplm4 23 4 27 and4 3 of the Re sed Code and perfonn a acts and ncR: se a I au hon es and powers d ere onary and otherw e ha arc rcqu n.~ of o vcs ed n he bureau o any of s emp oy ees nth hapter and Chap cr.. 4 23 4 2 and 4 3 of he Rc !ed Code eKcep he a' ! and he exe c se o au hor ty and power lha requ red of and e: ed n he o e"' gh omm ss on o 11e ndus a omm ss on punuan to hose chap ers The reasurc of sta t shall hono a wamm s gned by he adm n traro o by one or more or he adm n stra or s employees au hon ed by he adm n s rator n wn ng o bca ng he fac s m e 1 gna ure of he ldm ntttra or or such emp oyec unde sec ons 4 23 42 and 4 2J 44 of he Re ocd Code 2 Emp oy d rcc and supav se al mlp oyccs requ red n conncc on w h the per ormance of he du cs ass gned o h bureau by h s chaptc and Chap ers 4 23 4 2 and4) of heRe ocdCode and may c tab sh Job as fi a 10n plan and compc:nw on fo a I ployees or he bureau pro ided ha h S gran or IU honty shall no be con rued as affect "I any emp oyee for whom the a e emp oymen rc a ona board hu ta ab shed an appropn ate barp n ng un under sec on 4 1 06 of he Re led Cod< A I pos on• of employ men n the bureau are n he c ass f~ c RrY cc except hose emp oyees he adm n strator may apporn o iCI"\fe a he tdrn n s flo a pleasure n lhc unc ass fied serv ee pursuan o sec on 24 of he Rev ocd Code The adm n sua or 1hai fi• he sa ana of employees he adm n s a o appo n i o serve a he adm n ltra or s peasurc nc ud na he h cf opera na officer staff phya c ans and o he sen or manaaemcnt penonne of rhc burtau (3 Reorpn zc he work of he bu~au ts 0111 departmen li and offices o he ex en1 necessary to achte'IC the mos efrK cn1 pe forman« of ts funt:110ns and to ha end may Clllbl sh chan&c or aholsh pos JOOJ and IIIJPI and ruu p dunea and n:spon 1 b 101 of every emp oyet of tho bu...., A pmons employOII by he comm 11100 n postt ooa tha after No embet ) 1989 en: supervised and d rec:ted by !he adm n om tor under th s .ec 10n are tramfmed o lhe nthei mpeeovec ua tieal-bo sub)C(t o reass anmcn and rec au ftcat on of pos on and cornpensahon u he adm n ltJ'IIOr dt!erm nea 10 be n the ntemt of etriCJG1 adminllttlbon The avd aervJCC Rl rua or Ill)' penon employed by the com mtuiOII 1 not alf'ec ed by h11 ICICtlon * or commwtOG wtlo 110 ujecl to Cltaptu 4 17 ofdlo Reviaod Code altoll rewoail or dteir npta Utd boaefita 10 tbar d1lf*' u h .,._my exials 01 Ia heroafter a_.w and I10IItina m tbiacbapter or Cbaptor 4121 Of the Reviaod COOt thall be COI1II!Ued u el mmaq 011ntetferi111 w tb Chopler 4 7 or the Reviaod Code or the n1l111 and benefits ccnfem:d under Ira chapter 10 pub oc emp oyeet or w any bar pm nauo (4) Pro de offices, oqu pmen "'''Pies, ond other fae I es fo the bo..au. The adm nllltraitor alao aha I pro de au table office space mthe scr:vtce offices for the d sIne! hearing offiem. the staff heanog offi a:rs and comm ss on employees as ~a~uest td by lhe comm H on (5) Prepon: and subm 1 o1he o ers gh omm ss on nfonnahon the adm n stra o cona den pel'tlnen o tl'le oven gh om m ss on requ res toaethe w h the adm n strator 1 m:ommenda tons n he form of adm n slrl e rules fo lhe ad ce and con sen or he o ers gh comm won fo c ass ficauons of oecupa ons o ndustnes for prem urn ra es and contribu ons., o he amoun to be cmi ed o the surp us fund fo rules and systems of rating, rate re s ons and men ra ng The adm n stra o ha obta n preps ~ and subm any othe nfo rna on he o crs gh omm ss on requ res o he prompt and effie en d scharge of ts du e! 6 Keep he ac.ooun s required by d son A) of sec on 4123 34 of he Rev sed Code and a other accounts and records nee --pursuant ---ialt, . . . . to- mebt po IClCI which rec:optZ1:1 usual CUI-tomuy and lalOI1II>It metbodsofpoyment Provide·- for eovored(b) toreopmd dona lhlm claimo.......,. b empio)'!l<t or the burtau (c) Aud foe bi poymenta (d) Imp omen a ptOSrll11 wutilize 10 dlo maxunum exten pou ble e octron c data proce&SI.DI OQU pmen for Stonge of n(or mahon to fac tate authonzanons of com pensauon pi)'I!IC"ts for mod cal hoap tal drug and nurs ns SCI'VICC$ (e) Perfonn other du euss gned 10 by the adm rustra o ( 7) Appo n~ SS the adm n motor dater m ncs necessary pane 1 to rev ew and adv sc the adm ntstralo on d sputes anslDJ o e a detemuna on ha a hca th care ser cc or supply provided to a c aaman111 no1 covered under th 5 chapter o Chap er 4 23 of the Revised Code or s med ca y 1II1I1CC essary If an nd v dua hea th care PfOV do s n o ed n the d spu e he panel s11al cons st of nd duals lt<:ensed pursuan o he same sect on of the Rev sed Code BS such hea h care prov de ( 8) Punuan 10 sec 00 4 2365 or he Re sed Co(ie appro e appl ca ons for the fina sen emen of a m1 fo compensa on o benefits u.nde lh s chapter and Chap en 4 21 4 27 and 4 3 of Ire Rov sed Code as lhe adm n strato de ermmes appropna c ex ep n rega d o the appl a ons of se f nsunng emp oyers and he r emp&oyees 9 Compywthsee on35 7 3ofhe Re sed Code and except n regard o eon trac s en e ed n o pursuan o the au hority conta ned n sec on 4121 44 of he Rc sed o he nfcrma on equ ed by ec on Code camp y w th he compe ve b dd ng 4 23 9 of tho Rev sed Code procedure se forth n die Rev sed Code fo (7 Exerc se he n estmen powers e all con ra ts n o wh ch he adm n stn o ed n the admm tra or by see mn 4 23 44 en ers prov ded tha lhose contracts fa w th of heRe sed Code n a cordance w h the n he rype of contrac s and dol ar amounts n cstmen ob cct es pb cs and en ena spe tied n he Re sed Code fo compe esmb shed by tho oven Bitt eomm s on pur e b dd ng and furthe p<0 ded Ira hoae suant o sechon 4 2 2 of he Re sed contrac s are no o hcrw se spec fica ly Code The adm n ra o hall no engage n eKemp from he ompe e b dd ng pro any proh b ed n es men act v ty pee fled edures con a ned n he Rev sed Code by he o m gh comm ss on pursuan to 20 Adop " lh he ad ce and consc:n d son (F)(6) of sec oo 412 2 or he o he o ers gh omm s on ru es for he Re sed Code AI bus ness shall be trans operaoon of !he bureau NO RULE ADOPT a ed 1 funds n es ed a warrants fo ED BY THE ADMIN STRATOR SHALL money drawn and paymen s made and a BE CONSTRUED AS BARRING THE ash and secun es and 01he propeny he d PART C PAT ON OF A PERSON WHO iS n the name of the bureau o n the arne or NOT ADM TTED TO THE PRACT CE OF ts nom nee pro ded ha nom nees are LAW AS A REPRESENTATIVE OF A authorized by he adm n uator sole y fo he PARTY FOR THE PURPOSES OF ANY purpose of fac tat ng he trans e or secu MATTER ARIS NG UNDER THIS CHAP n es and restncted o he adm n srra or and TERANDCHAPTERS4123 4 27 AND des gna ed employees 4 I) OF THE REVISED CODE PRO 8 Make oonlrllcts fo and uperv se the V DED THAT THE REPRESENTAT VE onstruct on of any pro ec or mpro emen OF THE PARTY COMPL ES W TH o the construe on o repa of bu d ng RULES OF THE ADM N STRATOR uncle the ontro or he bureau (2 ) Prepa e and subm o the o ers gh 9 Purchase suppl cs matena equ p comm ss on nforma aon he adm n stra or men and serv ccs make ontracts or oper cons ders pert ncn o he o m gh om a e and supenn end he e ephone o he m son rcqu res ogether w h he adm n e ecommun ca on and ompu e serv es stn or s reeommenda ons n he form or fo lhe use of the bureau and make con ra ts adm n s ra e rule o he ad ee and con n connechon w h offi e rep odu on en of he o ers gh oomm ss on fo he fonns managemen pnn ng and o he se hea h partnenh p prognm and he qua fied ces hca lh p an sys em as pro ded n sec wn ( 0 Sepant e y from he bodget th 42 44 42 44 and42 442ofrhc ndusb'la omm ss on subm ts prepare and Re sed Code w.bm" to the d roctor of budac and man C The adm n llrator w th the adv cc agcmcnl a budge o each b enn urn The and on en of he sena e sha appo n a budget subm tted shall nc ude cs ma es of ch cf opera ng officer who hu s gn fican he costs and necessary expend rures of the eKpenencc n the field or workers com bureau n lhe d scharge of any duty mposcd penul on nslll'inCC o o he s m 1 nsu by aw as we as he cos s of fumuh n1 ancc ndUs ry eKpenence f the adm n s ra office space o he d str c hearing officen o does no possess such cx.penence The staff heanng: officen and comm ss on ch ef opera ng officer ha not omm nee cmp oycn Wlder d son D o th s SCCI on he h e opera ng officer du es un I after As prompcly as pos b c n he he senate consen s to he ch cf opera ng course of efficaen adm n strl on d~ office s appo nlmen The href opera ng lra ze and reloc:a e such ofthepersonne 11nd om e shal serve n the unc a s tied ac cs o he bureau as s appropna e o erv cof he sac he end ha be rece p n cs ga on de e Sec 4 2 32 A) The rues o cnng m na on and paymen of cia ms may be operahng procedure and ntena for dec s 011o undenak n a o nca he p a or nJury or mak ng ha tllc adm n slra o of workers he res dence of he c a man and fo tha pu ompensa on lind he ndustna omm s on pose es abl sh eg ona offices n u h are rcqu red o adopl punuan o sec on pia e as he adm n s ra o con ders p op- 4 2 3 or he Re sed Code sha be upe capab e of d scharg ng as many of he p emcn eel w h opera ng manua sett ns fun oru of he bureau u s pra ab e so fonh ht procdlun s eps n dela for pe as o promo e p omp and effi en adm norm ng a h of he ass gned tasks of each stra on n he process ng o a m A sec on of the bureau of workers ompcn acnve and nac e os me a ms files sa on and comm ss on The adm n mtur sha be he d a he serv c offi e respon and comm ssKln o n ly shal adop uch b fo he am A amana he manuals No emp oyec may de a e f om cia man s requcs ha be p o ded w h manual procedure w hou au ho ~ on of n onna on by e cphone a o he oca on heeconehc o the file perta n ng o c a m Th adm n 8 Manua s sha set forth he procedure s ra o sha ensure ha al scrv e offi c fo he ass gnmen and ransfcr o a m emp oyees epor1 d rec y o h d rcc o fo w h n sec on and be des gncd o p~ de he serv ce offi e perfot'1Tiance obJC cs and may requ rc 12) Pro de a wnttcn b ndcr on new o emp oyecs o ceo d suffi en da a o rca erase where he adm n stralo on! dm o wnably measure he effie cncy offunc ons be n the best n eres of he n k The ..tm n n a sec ons The bureau li d s on of s rator o any o he penon authonzed by reacarch and sra s c shall perform penod-he adm n s ra or sha gram he binder upon c cos etfecn eness analy c! wh h sha I be ubm s on of a eques fo coverage by he made a a ab e o he: general assemb y he employer A b nde s c:ffec vc for a pcnod go crnor and o he pubhc dunng norma of h rty day from da c of ssuan c and work ng hours ncmrenewab e Payro reports and prem urn C The bu eau and comm s on o n y hargcs sha co n de w th the ffect da c shal de e op adop and use a pohc:y man of h1 b nde ual sen ng forth h gu de nes and bases fo J Se standard fo he reasonab c and dec s on mak ng fo any dec s on wh h s max mum.tlandl ng meofcla mspaymcn he rcspons bi ty o he: bureau d smct hear fund ons. ensure by ru cs the mpart al and ng of1icers staff heanng offi ers o he p omp rea men of a cia m and emp oy comm 51 on Gu de oes sha be set forth n er nsk a eoun s and establ sh a secure accu the pol ey manual by he bureau and eom ra e method of me 1tamp ng al ncom ng m ssron to he e~cen of the tttpec c uns ma and documen s hand de vered o d c ons fo dec d ng a eu the ro ow "I bureau emp oyee1 spec fie maners 4 Emmre ha a emp oyees or he ( , Reasonab e ambulance serv ccs bu eau fo ow he orders and ru es of he 2 Re a 10nsh p of drugg o n ury comm sa on as 'SU h orders and ru ea ela e (3) Award ng ump-sum ad anees fo o die comfl\ ss on s o era I ad ud atory pol cred tors cy mak ng and managtmcn du cs undc (4) Award ng ump-sum ad an es fo h 1 'hap c and Chapters 4123 4 2 and anomey s fees 4 3 of he Re sed Code (~ P ac ng a c a mana. NCLUD NO A (I 5 Ma age and opera e a data PfO CLAMANT WHOSE EMPLOYER S A cess ng syslem w h a common data bue for SELF INSURJNG EMPLOYER no he u e of both he bureau and he comrn s rehab lal on 1 on and n consu ta KKI w h he comm (6 Transfemng cosu of 1 ' am from s on us ng e ectron dala process ng cqu p- emp oye costs o he llltu ory surp us fund men sha I deve op 1 c a ms rack na ays punUlJl oscc: on4123 343of heRe sed em ha 1 suffic en to mon tor the 1t1tu1 of Code • cia m a aoy time and thai SICJ appeals that (7 Ul zaoon of ploys c an spec a s have been filed aod ordm or daterm na 10111 reports tha ha c been uued pursuan to sect on (8 Determ n •1 the percentsae of per 41235 I o 412B 2of heRe sed Code mancn part a • tll:l); a p II) ne ud na the dates of such fil "II' and IMPAIRMENT IN ACCORDANCE W TH THE MOST RECENT EDITION OF THE ( 6) Eooai>l sit and mamtam a mod ea AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIA sect on wdb n the bureau The med c:al&ee TION S GUIDES TO THE EVALUATION on aha do Ill or tho follow ng; OF PERMANENT IMPAIRMENT (a)Auo dloadmnatrotor neo1abilh (9) DETERM NINO THE PERCENT ng 1W1dard mod Cl fees appro mg med- AGE OF TEMPORARY partra d sab II)' ICI) procedura and datemun na el 1 b I ty temporary total d sab i I)' v olat10111 of ape ofthe.,.,._ pay c fte safety n:qu mncntt an twlnl under ......... and.......,._ RcviMd Code o a d - total- iol' IMPAIRMENT (D) 11oo and mp- poltc:JI &llide .... and bues for deeiaiona hlvolvbtt n:lmbttnanaal nehidina, but not .. ted w the lllj....,. of mVOICel dlo redUCIIOil of JlO)'!IIOIIII for futun: semees when an ntemal iWdit con c udel; tha a health care provider was over. po d or mproperly po1d for put aerviees re mbunemen feel orothel'adJUShnentaiG paymenls These po ey gu de1 ncs and bases for dec awns, and any chaages to the 1111ide mea and bues, shall be act forth n 1 re mbunemen 'mlnua and prov der bul ettns Ne !her tho po tc:J1 llllldol na no the bases set forth n there mbunemm manu 1 or prov der bu en111 refem:d o o th 1 d vts on 1 a Nle u defined n teet1011 9 0 of he Rev sed Code (E) W th reapect 10 any detemunalion of d sab I)' OR IMPAIRMENT wtda' Oropttr 4 23 of the Rev sed COOt when the phys can makesade1eml.nal0fl bued.uponsta e mcnts or nfonna on fUm slled by he c a man o upon sub ect ve cv denu M THE PHYSICIAN oha ~early ndicar. th s fact n ioio THE P~YSICIAN S n:pon (F The adm n suate aha publsh he manua s and make op es of a manua s ava lab e o ntereSicd part es a cos Sec 4 2 14 (A The ndustna com m ss on shall appo n a suffie en nu of d stnc heanng officers fo he p of heanng he matters s ed n d v s on h s secl on Dis nct heanng offteerS are n he c ass fled c serv ce of the sta e arc fu me emp oyecs of he comm ss on and ha I be per.10n adm ttcd o he praehce of aw n 11 s s ate 0 stnc heanng offKers shal no engage n any o her ac v ty ha nterferes w th tho lid -11me ernplo)1111«1 by he comm u on dunns norma work ng hours (B D s nc h anng oiTwcen ha ha e ong na JUnsd c on on al of he ro ow ng matters I Determ na ons under sect on 4 23 S of the Re sed Code (2) All appea from a dec son of he adm n s ra o of workers compensa on undcrd 110n(B of sec on4 23 S ofthe Re sed Code (3) A othe on cs cd chums mancrs unde h s chap e and Chapceq 4 23 4127 and4131 oflheRevsedCode exeep hose maners o er wh ch 1taff hcanng om cers ha c ong na JUnsd e on (C) The adm n stra o of workers com pensa on shall make av1.1l1b e o each d 5 nc heanng ofti er he fac cs and ass s ance of bureau employees and rum &h a 1 nforma on necessary lo lhe performance or he d tnc hearing officer du cs (Q) AD STRICT HEARING OfFICER SHALL REPORT TO THE INSPECTION D V SION OF THE BUREAU OF WORK ERS COMPENSAT ON SUSPECTED FRAUDULENT ACT V TY PERTAIN NG TO THE OPERAT ON OF THE WORKERS COMPENSAT ON SYSTEM AND TS SEVERAL INSURANCE FUNDS AS EV DENCED DUR NG ANY HEARING N WHICH THE HEAR NG OFF CER IS PRESENT OR AS EVI ,6ENCED BY ANY M~TeRIAL SUB MITTEO FOR USE IN A llE!IR NG A DISTRICT HEAR NG OFFICER SHALL BE HELD HARMLESS FOR SUBMIT T NG A REPORT UNDER TH S DIY SION THE NSPECT ON 0 VIS ON SHALL MAINTAIN IN CONF DENCE THE IDENTITY OF ANY HEARING OFF CER WHO SUBMITS A REPORT UNDER TH S DIY SION Sec 412 35 A The ndus na com m ss on hal appo n staff hca ng om crs o con d and dec de a maners spcr tied n d son B, ofth s sec on A stafThca ns officers are fu I me emp oyees of he omm s on and sha be adm ned o he pract ce o aw n th s 5 a e Staff heannJ qffiter.i sha no engage n any o her nc v y ha nc reres w h he ful me employm n by he comm ss on dunng no mal work ng hours B E:te epta&provded ndvson D or h s sec on staff heanng officers ha c onK na un!iid c on o hca and dec de he ro ow ng matters App a on fo pcnnancn o a ... ....,_ MPA RMENT awards pursuan o cc on 412) 5R of he Rcvrsed Code 2 Appea 1 rom an orde or a d s nc: eanng om c ssued under d " s on C of occ on 412l 5 I of the Rev :d Code mu (.., ef 811118~ 11 aa.n af lhl Gall1anlinal fit Re ews of sc lcmtn agrccmen pursuan o sec on 4 23 6S of ht Re sed Code Dec: s ons of lhe aff hcanna office undc ha sec on arc tina and no appca able o rhc comm ss on or to coun unde sec on 4 2l 5 o 4 21 l 2 of he Rc "'d Cod< C) The dec s on or a ~•tr heanna offi cc uncle d 1 on (0 of sec: on 4 23 S of he Rc IC'd Code he: dec 5:0n of he comm !I on for he purpo!«:s of sec on 4 23 l 2 of he Revtsed Cod un "" he comm Sl on hcan an appca under d ts on (E of sec IM4 23 Silo he Rc !CdCode 0 Slaffhcaring offteen sha I hold hcllf nga on al mancn referred o hem fo hear ng Hcanng proccdub'C¥ h1 conform 10 the ru cs rhc comm M on adop pursuan to m: on 4 2 36 of he Rc ocd Cod< (fJ A STAFF HEARING OFF CER SHALL REPORT TO THE INSPECT ON DIY S ON OFTHE BUREAU OF WORK ERS COMPENSAT ON SUSPECTED FRAUDULENT ACT VITY PERTAIN lNG TO THE OPERATION OF THE WORKERS COMPENSAT ON SYSTEM AND TS SEVERAL INSURANCE FUNDS AS EVIDENCED DURING ANY HEARJNG IN WHICH THE HEAR NG OFFICER IS PRESENT OR AS EVI DENCED BY ANY MATER AL SUB MITTED FOR USE N A HEAR NO A STAFF HEAR NG OFFICER SHALL BE HELD HARMLESS FOR SUBMITT NG A REPORT UNDER TH S DIVISION THE INSPECTION DIVISION SHALL MAIN •• Ill ~. ua~ OF ANY HEARING OFFICER SUBMITS A REPORT UNDER THIS DIVISION See 4121 36 (A) The ndustn1l commlation obal adopt rules as to the cooduct or ail hearinp bef... the eomm .. 011 and ta ataft' and d stnct bearing officers and the renderi111 of 1 dec ' on and lha.l fOCWI sw:h ntln on manalfna. d rectltl(l. and otherwiae ensunna 1 fa equ able and un fonn bar rng proceM These rues slla I pro de for a leal he follow ng stepS and procedur<S ( Adoqua e no ce o a parties and lhe~ representa ves o ensure ha no ng Is eonducled u.n css a pan es have opportun ty 10 be P""'n and o pr«en dena: a n d _.. tiOni or n rebutta to lhc e\1 den'e o menu or other pan n (2) A pub e heanng (3) Wnnm dec • ons (4) Impartial '"'i1nmerot of sond diotnct hearing ollicen ond ass gnmmt appea a from a dectS on of the adrrlipisllrlor of worken oompensa on o a hearing oftice oea ed a the ·conunission serv ce office lhal s the closest naco8f'~Phic prox m ty o he cia man s res denee 5) Publ ea on ora docket 6)Thesecunngof heattendancco mony of w tnesse 7) Prehearing rules nc ud>Jlg rules a e o d sco e~ he ak ng of depos ons and exchange of nfonna :on rclevan o a c aam pno o he conduc of a heanng 8 The uance or orders by he or staff heanng officer who renden he '"IT 51011 NOTH NO N DIY SION 6) OF SECTION SHALL BE CONSTRUED BARR NG THE PART CIPA'T ON OF PERSON WHO IS NOT ADMITTED THE PRACTICE OF LAW AS A SENTAT VE OF A PARTY FOR PURPOSES OF ANY MATTER ARIISI'NIG UNDER TH S CHAPTER AND CHAPTERS 4 23 4 27 AND 4 1 I THEB,EV SED CODE PROVIDED THAT THE REPRESENTAT VE OF THE PARTY COMPL ES W TH RULES OF THE COM M SS ON NO PERSON OTHER THAN AN ATTORNEY WHO S ADMITTED THE PRACT CE OF LAW MAY RENDER ADV CE OR SERV CES N THE PREPA RAT ON OR PRESENTAT ON OF A CLAIM ARISING UNDER THIS CHAP TER OR CHAPTER 4 23 4 27 OR 4 3 OF THE &EV SED CODE FA FEE FOR THE ADV C"E OR SERVICES S TO BE RECEIVED FROM OR CHARGED AGAINST THE PERSON HAYING THE CLAIM (B E ery dec son by a stiff or d stnct heanng office o he comm ss on sha I be n wn ngandconana ofrhefo owngeemcnts ( A one swa emcn of he order '" ..,ard (2 A no a ona.~pro as o appearance of pan es ""::!:: 1 S gna ur< of each COMM SSION MEMBER or Rev oed Code All diatnct and lilllr hetrin& oft'teer~ aitalltii1Ciqo the trtiolq COUtiCI developed by dlo hetrin& ollieer- the - Of whlclt !he CXIm!IIIIIIOIUhaiJ poy Tho comnu111011 aha make the hearina otlieer 11Wlllal and al revialOI'IIi l:hemo amiable lo pub C II COIL The COOIIIUIIIOO oball have the final ll'llftllll manuala, dove opo utd updates Appoutta hearina admintatnto< who n tbe c asa fied c v l.emce ofthe ond our. suppon personnel fOI each hearina adn>inistrotr.-, wh ch suppott personne aball under the dim: oupeMJ on of the hear admm strator Tbe hearin& adminl&tro sha do a I of the ro lo'MR8 (a All s the ......, 01011 n enaurrna u:~d~~~:=::::~~! ofticen comply wrtb the the hold "' or hearinl• ti ssuance of ordera under aecuon oftheRevisedCode Forthatpur each heanng adtltin strator r.lral prea month y n:po!t identify ng the starua a c a ms n t1 office and dentil'ying spec ficaliy tho c a ms which have not been dec ded With n lhe tunc un tl set forth m secoon4123l of he Rev sed Code The comm ss on shall subm t an annual report of al IUCh reports 10 the standing comm t le<l of the hoose or n:pn:senta ives and or lhc Bille to wh h matters concern 11J wort: ers compensa1 on are normally Rrcrm:l (b) Prov de nfonna11011 10 request ng part es or the repruentltlvta on the status of the cia m c) ISiueeompi anec: letten, upon a lind ngofgood cause and wtlbouta funna bearng n al of lhe fo IQw ng araa ( D v a ons (B) and (C) of sect on 4 23 65 of the Rev sed Code ( ) Requests for the takin& ofdepos bOltS The llpldiaiilll aball wr11o ovai...-a of mcdical-lepl prol>laua- ...._..by - - . ............ lite _ _ The d ....., ol admin lllllivo letVlees upon oommillitlll abali 1111p aucb emp oy- too ulary achedole"""""""' tate WJtb expatil< roqwred oftbem (6) Requn that pnor 10 any CIWIUIII 100 a phyaiCWI to whom a claiman • referred for ClWIUliiiiOn rec:e VCI al nee: CIAI')' :ned cal informat on n the c llm 6 e about !he elaimln and • complete ....._. 11 to the purpoae of the exam 11111011. (B) The commw1011 may ostab osb a medical sectiOO wtth n tbe comm sa on o perform the duties 111 gned 10 the eonums1 on under thu section See 412144 (A) The admiNatratorof worters compensttiOO aball o - the rmplementatioo or the Ohio worll:en , _ peo11tron qual 6ed bealth plao sy~em as establ lilted under sec on 4121 442 of the Rev aod Code (B) The adm n strato shall dtn:ct !he mplementanon or 1he hea th ponnmbip proaram adm n ttered by the bureau as set fol1h n l«t on 4121 4-41 of the Rev sed Code To mpl.-1 the hea th portnmh p prosnm, the burtau (I) Shai certtfy one or mono external vendors 10 provide mod ca managemen and oos contammen serv ces m the bel th partnenh p PfOfll'UT' for a period of two years beaiMrna on the da e of eerttf1<a on COitllllen wtb the llllndard!i eatob shed undtl this sectiOn AND (2) Mayn:eertJfy external vendon for an odditionol period of two years . _ the Oi<p ratton of the certtlicanon set fonth m d o on (BXI) or thiS IICCI!0J1141111 ""'"ce and comm st on pb)'l CWll "'''' n~ ssuance of subpoenas v) The gran ng or deny ng ofrequesu C) Any vendor selected shall demon strale aJ orthe fo .~~~~~~·::::::..:::":!;:cum na on the exam nanon s conducted pno to heanng nTake the rtecessary steps to ........ a o proezed o a hearing when: the par be ad se the hearing admin stra ha he e I m I nol ready fo a hearing I) The comm sa on r.lrall perm any P<f :n -and JOn d rec acces to nformation conta ned n. e a:tron c data proc:css ng equ pmcnt regard ng the slllUS of a claam n lhe hear ng process The nfonnat:on sha nd:ca e the nwnbe of days tha the cia m has been n process, the nwnber of days the cia m has been n 11 curm1 location and lhe number of daY$ n the curren po n of dtc process w thin hat oca on (JX ) The -~-•iillll eomm SSIOil may estab sh an a tema vc d spute reso unon process for worken compenunon c:la ms tha are wtlhrn lhe cot1UlUII on s unsdict on unde Cbapten 4 21 4123 4127 and 4 3 of he Rev sed Code when the com m ss on detenn nes tha such a process s necessary Notw hs and ng sec ons 34 and 4 2 35 of the Rev sed Cod< 3 The comm ss on !lha p epare mon h y reports and subm hose rtports o the go emor: he pres denl of lhc senate and tile speake of he house ofrqwcsental: es descnb na a of he fo ow DB a) The names of each fac tao cmp oyed under a persooal serv ce contrac (b) The hour y amoun of money and the o al amoun of money pa d o tach fac a o e The number of d sputa:! S&UeS rnolvcd ha mon h by each fac ts or. (d) The number 'Of dee s1011S of each fac a o tha were appea ed by • party e A cert tical on by the comm ss on ha he a ema c dspue resou on process d d no de ay any heanng me nes as .. forth n see 1011 4 2) 511 or he Rev sed Code fo any d spuled ssue (4) The omm ss on may adopt rues n accordaneew thChapte 19 of the Revised Code fo he adm n stra on of any a ema ve d spu e resol on process tha he com. m ss on es ab hcs See 4 2 38 A) The ndu tna omm s sron sha DO ALL OF THE FOLLOWING ( ) Imp emen a program of mpe nnel': e"Ya ua on tra n ng fo s tafT phys c ans (2 ssue a manual of comm ss on po as o mpa nnen e a ua on so as to n ease cons s ency of :ned ca rqKJI't! NCLUDING BUT NOTLIMITED TO A POL CV REQU RING THE USE OFTHE MOST RECENT EDIT ON OF THE a ~:~~~'(: MEDICAL ASSOC A T GUIDES TO 'I'HE EVALUATION PERMANENT IMPAIRMENT FOR EVALUAT ON OF PERMANENT PAFll'I~>L IMPAIRMENT CLAIMS Th s shall be ava lab e o he pub c a but sha be pro ded free o al phys who trea cia manu or to whom ::,:,;an: refetred for e aluattoa The 1 7 OWIIIJ ( ) Amn1ernenta and n:rmbonmrent .......,.....tv1tb a oubotanoal numbet of the med ca prorcss one and pbannacy prov den cum:ntiy being uu zed by claimanta (2) Abi ty o accept a common fonnot or mod cal b II datt n ut e ectronoc fsah on fi'om any prov der who w shes to subnnt medical b II data n that f'onn (3) A eompu ersyotem ab eto handle the V(l ume of med ca1 b Is and w i1 npess 10 eustomtZt that system to dlo bureau s needs and o be operated by the vendor s staff. bureau s at[ o some comb na on of both staffs 4) A pmcnpt on dNg system whmo plwmae es on a statewide bas shave ac<ess to tho el 1 b I ty and pnc 11(1. at a d scoun ed n c of a prcscnpt on drugs 5) A traddng system o record a tee phone ca s from elannaniJ and pro den n:pnl ng the status of subm nod med col b I a so as to be able to track eoch nqu ry (6) Otttt procesa ng capac ty to absorb ail of he bo..au a medical b I process na or I eost hal pan of lhe process Ill WhiCh tho burtau arranges to delegate (7) Capoc I)' 10 store retneve amy sun u • e and model n • relatiOnal mode a of he deta ed mod cal b II data so Ira analy SJS can be perfonned n a vanety o ways and so tha he bureau and rs govern ng authonty can make nformcd dec s ons (8) Wide vanery of software programs wh ch translate med cal enn nology n o standar!f eodea and wh ch reval I a pro der ' man pu al ng he procedures codes commonly called unbuttd ng (9) Nece8SU)' profess ona staff 10 con duct. a a mm mum authorizations for tmll men mcd cal necess ty u zal on re ew concurrcnl revieW pos ul 1JI :on re ew and have the anendan compu er sy! em wh ch supports suc:b act f)' and mcasu cs he ou comes and he sav ngs 0 Managemen expenencc and flex. b ty o be ab e o reac qu ck y lo he needs of he bureau n lhc em of requ red hange n federal o sta e requ rcmcnls D) The adm n stra o may I m freedom of ho ee ofhea h care PfO de o supp er by requ nng beg nn ns w h the penod sctfonh ndVJson(B)( or 2)ofhssec: on tbal c a man s sha PlY 1n appropn ate ou -of plan co-pay fo selectmg a med cal provide not w h n he heal h panner sh p program u prov dcd for n thas sec on (E) lscl 18 IIU lllf) d; b I I If Milllllllh piM sp '" "''"'"• llipiiilt ea efllla a It; CIS 0 I lfiulat••U:u1htn .., :m n (8Jt U ar (a) ef 1h:e • 111111 +lOt The adm n atra o sha eslab hand opera e a bureau ofworlc.en compensa on hea h care data program The adm n tra or may c:ontrac w h he Oh o hea h care da a cen er ror such purposes The adm n •ua o sha de cop report ng requ remc:niS rrom a employees cmp ayers and mcd a providera med cal endor.l and p ans ha part c pa e n he worktn compensa on ys em The adm n stm o shan do a of he fol ow na ( ) U ze lit col ec ed da a o :ncasu~ and perfonn oompanson analyses or cos s qua t)' appropna eness of med ca care. and effec veneas of med ca ,. e de ve cd by a componen s of the workcn compcnsa on sys em (2 Comp edala osupportac esof he selccled 'lendo or ondors and to measure the ou come1 and sa np of he heallh partnersh p program (3) Pub sh and n:pon comp led dara o IH! governor he apeoker or he house or repramlahves and the praidcn oflhe senale on the fim day of eaelt January and July the measwes of out:coma and avmp oflhe hea th pannenltip propm and dlo quai lied bea th p ut system The admin stro or •hall prot« the conlidenlla I)' of all propnetary pnc ng data EQljl.\ Any n:hab litation fae ty he ""'- operote1 ts el11b e for meluo on n the Ohoo worbn compensolion qua fled lllllhlll p under the ...... u otlte< providon witltit1 beal1b cera Ill- ortba proo ......MQliD .... -ide the ........ witll- .. dto- where oo qual fled beaith plan or an inadequate number of prov dara w tfo. m dlo helltb parlllmbip propom exlat, the ldmin- obal pemu employoca to uaa 1 nonplan o nonpropam hal h Clrt provider and r.lrall poy !he PfOV det for the set\'l(lel or suppl a provided to or on behalf or an employee for ao rnjury or oocupotional diseuo tha s compensable under th 1 chaptel'orCbapter4123 4127 or4 1 or the Rev sed Code on a fee schedu e the admin~&trotor adopts jljQI) No eemfied health em prov der shall cltargo ......, or otherwise attempt 10 co oct from., employee ~ anwtlled can: orpniZihOO, or tho bureau any amount for co cred serv cea or suppltcS tha s n excess or be allowed amoun poid by a managed COR orpniZI- the bun:au. or a qua fled hea 1h pian ~Thoadmmutratorabal perm any employer or IIOUP of empioyera who 111ft to ab de by the"' ea adopted onder th s secoonmdseehons412 44 and4 21442of !he Revised Code to provide I<IV1CeO or Slippi .. to 0 on beha r or an employee for an DJUI')' o occupatlona d &ease thai 1 com penaab e unde th s chap er o Chapter 4 23 4127 or413 oftheRevsedCod< tltroup qua fiod health p ana of the Oh o work.crs compensahon qual fled Ilea tb plutsystem punuan to~ 4 21 442 or the Revtsed COOt or tltrougb the health part nenh p program pursu1n 10 KCt on 4 21 44 of the Rev sed COOt No amount po d under dlo qual fied health p an syspursuan o -oon 4121 442 of tho Rev sed Code by an employe who s a 1tate fund emp oye sha be charged to the emp oy er expencnce or othcrw se be used n men rabng o determ n ng the nsk of lhat emp oye fo the purpose of he paymen of pronuuma unde th s chapter and I the emp oye IS a se f. nsunng employer the emp oyer ha no nclude tha amoun n the po d eompensat on tho ernp oyer repons under sectiOn 4 2335 of the Rev sed Code See. 4 2 444 (A) NO HEALTH CARE PROVIDER. MANAGED CARE ORGA NIZATION OR OWNER OF A HEALTH CARE PROVIDER OR MANAGED CARE ORGANIZATION SHALL OBTAIN OR ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN PAYMENTS BY DECEPTION UNDER CHAPTER 4 2 4 23 4127 OR 4 3i OF THE JLEVISED CODE TO WHICH THE HEALTH CARE PROVIDER. MAN AGED CARE ORGAN ZATION OR OWNER IS NOT ENtiTLED UNDER RULES OF THE BUREAU OF WORK ERS COMPENSAT ON ADOPTED PUR SUANT TO SECT ONS 4 2 441 AND 4 21 442 OF THE B,EVISED CODE (ll) ANY HEALTH CARE PROVIDER MANAGED CARE ORGAN ZATION OR OWNER THAT VIOLATES DIVI SION (A) OF THIS SECTION IS LIABLE IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER PENAL TIES PROV DED BY LAW FOR ALL OF THE FOLLOWING PENALTIES ) PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON THE AMOUNT OF THE EXCESS PAY MENTS ATTHE MAX MUM INTEREST RATE ALLOWABLE FOR REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES UNDER SECTION 1343 0 OF THE KEY SED CODE THE INTEREST SHALL BE CALCULATED FROM THE DATE THE PAYMENT WAS MADE TO THE OWNER HEALTH CARE PROV DER OR MANAGED CARE ORGAN ZATION THROUGH THE DATE UPON WH CH REPAYMENT iS MADE TO THE BUREAU OR THE SELF INSURJNG EMPLOYER 2) PAYMENT OF AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO THREE T MES THE AMOUNT OF ANY EXCESS PAYMENTS (3) UPON PROOF OF A SPECIFIC INTENT OF THE HEALTH CARE PROV DER MANAGED CARE ORGA N ZATION OR OWNER TO DEFRAUD PAYMENT OF A SUM OF NOT LESS THAN F VE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND NOT MORE THAN TEN THOU SAND DOLLARS FOR EACH ACT OF DECEPTON (4) ALL REASON ~BLE AND NEC ESSARY EXPENSES THAT THE COURT DETERMINES HAVE BEEN NCURRED BY THE BUREAU OR THE SELF NSURING EMPLOYER IN THE ENFORCEMENT OF TH S SECT ON ALL MONEYS COLLECTED BY THE BUREAU PURSUANT TO THIS SECT ON SHALL BE DEPOS TED NTO THE STATE INSURANCE FUND CRE ATED N SECT ON 4 2330 OF THE &EVISED CODE ALL MON£YS COL LECTED BY A SELF NSUR NG EMPLOYER PURSUANT TO TH S SEC TON SHALL BE AWARDED TO THE SELF NSURING EMPLOYER CX N ADD T ON TO THE MON ETARY PENALTIES PROVIDED N DIVIS ON (ll OF TH S SECTION AND EXCEPT AS PROVIDED N D V S ON !:X3 OF THIS SECT ON THE ~DM N ISTRATOR MAY TERM NATE <OR A PERIOD NOT TO EXCEED F VE YEARS FROM THE DATE OF CONY CTION PLEA OF GU LTY OR JUDGMENT ENTI\Y ANY AGREEMENT IETWEEN THE BUREAU AND A HEA TH CARE PROV DER OR MANAG D CARE ORGANIZATION OR TS 0 INER AND CEASE RE MBURSEMENT TO THAT PROVIDER ORGANIZAl ON OR OWNER-FOR SERVICES REi IDERED F ANY OF THE FOLLOW NG APPLY (i) THE HEALTH CARE FROVIDER MANAGED CARE ORGA IZATION OR TS OWNER OR AN OFFICER AUtHORIZED AGENT ASSOCIATE MANAGER OR EMPLOYEE OF A PROVIDER OR ORGANIZAT ON IS CONVICTED OF OR PLEADS GUILTY TO A V OLAT ON OF SECT ONS 291HB OR 2923 3 TO 292) 36 OF THE &EVISED CODE (II) THERE EXISTS AN ENTRY OF JUOOMENT AGAINST THE HEALTH CARE PROVIDER MANAGED CARE ORGANIZATION OR ITS OWNER, OR AN OFFICER. AUTHORIZED AGENT ASSOCIATE, MANAGER, OR EMPLOY EE OF A PROVIDER OR ORGANIZA TION AND PROOF OF THE SPECIFIC INTENT OF THE HEALTH CARE PROVIDER, MANAGED CARE ORGA NIZATION OR OWNER TO DEFRAUD IUANT TO THII ftCTION (&) TH lUi IXIITI AN BNnY OF JIJDOMIIIT At1AIWtf TIIB HIALTH CAtui PIOVIN • MANAOID CAl! OROANIZAt " tJII. ITI DWNI!A, OR AN OP,.CU AU'I'HOIIZID AOI!Nl: ASSDCIA'I'l!, MAJIIAOE-. 01 BMl'l.OY EB OP A P~OVIDU. Ol OIOANIZ(< TION IN II CIVIl. ~CTION BROUGHT PURSUANT TO SI!CTIONS 292331 TO 2923 36 OF THE &£VISED CODE (2) NO H!W.TH CARE PROVIDER OR MANAGED CARE 0ROANIZA110N THAT HAS HAD ITS AGREEMENT WITH AND RE MBURSEMENT FROM THE BUREAU TERMINATED BY THE ADMINISTRATOR PURSUANT TO DIVISION (Q( ) OF THIS SECTION OR AN OWNER OFFICER. AUTHORIZED AGENT ASSOCIATE MANAGER, OR EMPLOYEE OF THAT HEALTH CARE PROVIDER OR MANAGED CARE ORGANIZATION SHALL DO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING (I) DIRECTLY PROV DE SERVICES TO ANY OTHER BUREAU PROVIDER OR HAVE AN OWNERSHIP INTEREST IN A PROVIDER OF SERVICES THAT FURNISHES SERVICES TO ANY OTHER BUREAU PROVIDER (b) ARRANGE FOR. RENDER. OR ORDER SERVICES FOR CLAIMANTS DURING THE PERIOD THAT THE AGREEMENT OF THE HEALTH CARE PROVIDER, MANAGED CARE ORGA NIZATION OR ITS OWNER IS TERM! NATED AS DESCRIBED IN DIVIS ON (Q( ) OF THIS SECTION ~ RECEIVE REIMBURSEMENT IN THE FORM OF DIRECT PAYMENTS FROM THE BUREAU OR INDIRECT PAYMENTS OF BUREAU FUNDS IN THE FORM OF SALARJES SHARED FEES CONTRACTS KICKBACKS OR REBATES FROM OR THROUGH ANY PARTICIPATING PROVIDER (3 THE ADMINISTRATOR SHALL NOT TERM NATE THE AGREEMENT OR REIMBURSEMENT IF THE HEALTH CARE PROVIDER MANAGED CARE ORGAN ZATION OR OWNER DEMON STRATES THAT THE PROVIDER ORGANIZATION OR OWNER DID NOT D RECTLY OR INDIRECTLY SANC TION THE IICTION OF THE AUTHORjZED AGENT ASSOC ATE MANAG ER OR EMPLOYEE THAT RESULTED IN THE CONVICTION PLEA OF GUILTY OR ENTRY OF JUDGMENT AS DESCRIBED IN DIVIS ON (C)( I) OF THIS SECTION (4 NOTHING IN DIVISION (C OF THIS SECTION PROHIBITS AN OWNER OFFICER AUTHOR ZED AGENT ASSOCIATE MANAGER OR EMPLOYEE OF A HEALTH CARE PROVIDER OR MANAGED CARE ORGANIZATION FROM ENTER NG NTO AN AGREEMENT WITH THE BUREAU F THE PROVIDER ORGA NIZATION OWNER OFFICER AUTHOR ZED AGENT ASSOC ATE MANAGER OR EMPLOYEE DEMONSTRATES ABSENCE OF KNOWLEDGE OF THE ACT DN OF THE HEALTH CARE PROVIDER OR MANAGED CARE ORGANIZAT ON W TH WHICH THAT IND VIDUAL OR ORGAN ZATION WAS FORMERLY ASSOC ATED THAT RESULTED N A CONVICT ON PLEA OF GUILTY OR ENTRY OF JUDGMENT AS DESCRIBED N D V S ON CX OF THIS SECTION ([! THEATTORNEYGENERALMAY BRING AN ACTION ON BEH ~LF OF THE STATE AND A SELF NSUR NG EMPLOYER MAY OR NG AN ACTION ON ITS OWN BEHALF TO F.NFORCE TH S SECT ON IN ANY COURT OF COMPETENT JURISDICT ON THE ATTORNEY GENERAL MAY SETTLE OR COMPROMISE ANY ACTION BROUGHT UNDER THIS SECTION WITH THE APPROVAL OF THE ADM N ISTRATOR NOTW THSTAND NG ANY OTHER LAW PROVIDING A SHORTER PER OD OF L MITAT ONS THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OR A SELF NSUR NG EMPLOYER MAY BR NG AN ACT ON TO ENFORCE THIS SECTION AT ANY TIME WITH N SIX YEARS AFTER THE CONDUCT N VIOLAT ON OF THIS SECTION TERMINATES (j;) THE AVA LAB L TY OF REME DES UNDER TH S SECT ON AND SEC T ONS291J 48 AND292131 T02923 36 OF THE B,EV SED CODE FOR RECOV ER NG BENEFITS PA D ON BEHALF OF CLAIMANTS FOR MEDICAL ASS sTANCE DOES NOT L MIT THE AUTHOR TY OF THE BUREAU OR A SELF NSUR NG EMPLOYER TO RECOVER EXCESS PAYMENTS MADE TO AN OWNER HEALTH CARE PROV DER OR MANAGED CARE ORGANIZATION UNDER STATE AND FEDF.RAL LAW E AS USED IN THIS SECT ON I) DECEPTION MEANS ACT NG W TH ACTUAL KNOWLEDGE OF N DEL BERATE IGNORANCE OF OR RECKLESS DISREGARD OF THE TRUTH OR FALSITY OF ANY REPRE SENTATION OR NFORMATION N ORDER TO DECEIVE ANOTHER OR CAUSE ANOTHER TO BE DECE YEO 8Y MEANS OF ANY OF THE FOLLOW NG 1 A FALSE OR MISLEADING REPRESENTATION b) THE WITHHOLD NG OF NFORMATON > THE PREVENT NG OF ANOTH ER FROM ACQU RING INFORM AT ON ~) ANY OTHER CONDUCT ACT OR OM SS ON THAT CREATES CON FIRMS OR PERPETUATES A FALSE MPRESS ON AS TO A FACT THE LAW THE VALUE OF SOMETHING OR A PERSON S STATE OF MIND EXCEPT AS PROVIDED N D VI S ON (ll)(3 OF TH S SECT ON FOR PURPOSES OF TH S SECT ON PROOF OF SPECIFIC NTENT TO DEFRAUD IS NOT REQU RED IN ORDER TO SHOW THAT AN OWNER HEALTH CARE PROVIDER OR MANAGED CARE ORGANIZAT ON IS ENGAGING N OR HAS ENGAGED IN DECEPTION (2) 'OWNER MEANS ANY PERSON HAYING AT LEAST A F VE PER CENT OWNERSHIP INTEREST IN A HEALTH CARE PROVIDER OR MANAGED iOiPiiriiii ...~ Soc 4121445 EACH HEALTH CARE -•!Mntma ,._JlO)'!nenll . . PROVIDER AND MANAGED CARE .... JNI1UIIII t o - 412161 ofdlo ORG~NIZATION SHALL MAKE AT Reviood Code 10 !he ela ..., who com LEAST ONE COPY OF AN EMPLOY pletes a rdlabil ta110n lnUUDI propam and EE S MEDICAL RECORDS AND THE ~U1111 10 employment, but who aufi'CB I REI'ORT OF 11IE EMPIDYEE S TREAT w•F lOP compared o he waee lNG OR CONSULTING PHYSIC AN ela mant- reccivmaal dlo tunc or lftJUI)' AVAILABLE TO THE EMPLOYEE OR Payment~ per Wid. shal be suty s x THE EMPLOYEE S REPRESENTATIVE two-dlildapereen oflhed trermee I UPON REQUEST AT A CHIIRGE NOT between !he do mant 1 wccl:ly wage TG EXCEED FWTEEN CENTS PER hmc: of Tl)ury and the weekly wqr: n;;:~ PRINTED PAGE while employed, up 10 a mu mum P' Sec 412147 (A)Noemplo)ulhai .,. per wccl: equal o tho o1a ewide latt a speer fie safety ru e adopted by !he wccl:ly wqe The po)'I!IC"U may adm rustncor of worken c:ompensat 01'1 for pursoan to ,...,.. 4121 3 of the Rev oed but sha be rocluced by he Code or an ac of lhe genera as:wmbly to number of weeks n wh ch the protect the ves, healrh and safety of recava payment~ pur&uan 10 ernployoes punuan tGSocl100l5 of Allicle !liKe ofoect1011 4 23 56 of he I Oh o C.,.tllution Cbapter 4167 of tho Code Rev sed Cod< and rules and standards (Q PROVIDING INCENT YES adopted ......... UNDER THAT CHAr EMPLOYERS TO REEMPLOY TER are no the rules or cnKtment refm'Cd EMPLOYEES WHO HAVEt; ~~ii~~~~ o m th s d v s on and shall not be eons:id FULLY COMPLETED PI ered as such for putpoJCS of lh s tiC on REHABILITATION PROGRAMS FOR PURPOSES OF TH S SEcnON A INCENTIVES MAY INCLUDE SPECIFIC SAFETY RULE OF THE ARE NOT LIM TED TO A,;·;~<;:~; ADMINISTRATOR THAT REFERS TOOR TIVE RATING PLANS AND 0 IS INTERPRETED AS APPLYING TO REDUCTION PLANS WORKSHOPS AND FACTORJES SHALL See 4123 0 As used nth schapter: NDT APPLY TO BUILDINGS OR STRUc(AX ) Employ« means TURES USED FOR AORICULTURAL (I) Every persoo n the WVIC< of the PRODUCTION OR TO ANY OF THE sta c or of any county munJC pa corpora F XTURES MACHINERY EQUIPMENT tJon townsh p o achoo d stnct herem TOOLS OR DEY CES UT L ZED IN nc ud ng regula membcn of awfu y con THOSE BU LDINGS OR STRUCTURES s bated pol cc:: and fire departments AS USED IN THIS DIVISioN AGRI mun c pal corpora ons and ownsh. ps CULTURAL PRODUCT ON MEANS whether poid o volunteer and wh<~ever OPERATIONS UPON FARM PREMISES serv q: w h n he sta e or on NCLUDING THE PLANTING CULTI ass gnmen outJ de hereof and c VATING PRODUCING GROWING t AR officm of boards of educa on undc VEST NG DRYIIIG AND STOR NG OF appo n men o oontnct o AGRICULTURAL OR HORTICULTURAL mp ed oral o wnnen COMMOD T ES AND PREPARAT ON c ected offi al of he state o of any FOR MARKET OF THOSE COMMODI ty muniC pa corpora on or town h p T ES ON FARM PREMISES THE RA S- member.; of board of cduca on ING OF LIVESTOCK, FOR FOOD PRODb Every person n the sm·ICe.or UCTS OR RAC NG PURPOSES AND penon finn o pn a c arpora 10n POULTRY ON FARM PREMISES AND ng any pub c serviCe corporaoon tha ANY WORK PERFORMED NC DENT emp oy1 one or more persons regula y TO OR IN CONNECT ON W TH THOSE he same bus ne s or n o abou he FARM OPERATIONS AGR CULTURAL estabhthmen under 111y contra of PRODUCT ON DOES NOT INCLUDE expms o mpiied oral or wntten THE COMMERCIAL PROCESSING nc oiiCMiftd """""' 11ouodoold woolkm PACKING DRYING STORING OR CAN. who..., one lrundmh <I)' dol ian NING OF THOSE COMMOD T ES FOR a cash n any calendar quarter ftom a MARKiT OR COMMERC AL TIMIIER g e househo d olld cosuai worken wh<> ..,,. HARVESTING BY AN NDEPENDENT one hundred s l'Y do ars o more n CONTRACTOR n any calcnda q~&&rtc fi om a (8)1fualrhearingollieeJ nth<......, employer or ( ) bound by any such ofltio THE HEARING OFFICER S dater tnoc ofh r< or by sny •other wriiten conlnct, m na1 on of a cia m fo an add onal award o pay n o he ta c n ul'llnce fund he under Sec on 3:5 of Art c e I Oh o m urn pro dcd by h s chapte Cons tu on finds he emp oyer gu ty of c E ery peoon who perfonns abo o vaolat ng d 1 oo A) of th s seettoo Ito pro des serv cc pursuan o a on rue1 on ohail THE HEARJNG OFFICER m add contnct,udefined niCCtlon4 2379ofthe boll o any award paid to the c: a mam Re iscd Code f 1 eas en of he o ow SHALL uuc an order 10 he employer to ng n cna app y COi'n!e he olabon w th n the penGd of ( The peraon s n:qwred o eomp y w th bme Ito-liMo FIXED BY THE HEARING nstnK: 10ns from h o he on ract ng OFFICER For any violat1011 occumn1 party regard ng he manner or method w th n twenty fou mon1hs of lht as v10o perf'onn ng SCf\1 ces Ia on he lltiiJ hearina officer ohal uses• ( The penon roqu red by he aga ns he employer a e v pena ty n an contract ng party ro ha c part.cular ra n ng: amoun Ito THE HEARING OFFICER ( ) The person • servi<CS an: int<:gntdetenn nea up to a max nun or fi fly thou cd nto the rcau • func: on ng or the sand do ars ro each v o a on In tilt ng he contracnng pany met penal!)' the-hearinaoiT.,.,.Jhali The~s~o~IWI~c<ffitM bascilio THEdoc:ia>OG upon !he ....,of the -,.,_.tiy cmp oye B5 measured by the numbc of The person h red superv sed employees assets and cam ngs of the pa d by the o he on ract ng party employer ) A conn ng rca onshp C) An emp oyer d 1$11 sfied w h he between he perJOn and he o he ccntr>etmpos on o a I penal y pursuan o "K party ha o cmpla es con nu ng d Vts on (8) of 1r s sect on may appeal the recumna: work c en f the wo k s not II04f bearing officer s dec o on f dlo com m s on refuses to hear the appca under d son (E) of I<CI1011 4 23511 of he RevtliCd Code o a dec lton o the COfTb m ss on f he comm ss on hean lhe appca unde hal d v s on. o a coun of '""mon p eas pursuan o he Rules of C v Procedure An appea opera es o stay the pa)'!nen of the flne peod na the appe.a 1 '":::Z ... D) The adm n stra o shal depos •I peRil es coJICCied pursuan o h s sect:on n dlo oa:upationai safety oan program fund es ab shed pUI'Iuan o sec1 on 4 2 48 or he Rev sed Cod< (fJ NVEST GATIVE REPORTS OF VIOLATIONS OF SPECIF C SAFETY RULES SHALL BE AVAILABLE TO THE EMPLOYER THAT IS THE SUB JECT OF AN INVESTIGATION AND A CLAIMANT THAT IS INJURED BECAUSE OF AN ALLEGED VOLA TIONTHAT STHESUBJECTOFTHAT NVESTIGAT ON Sec 4 2 6 IA}Thcadmnsraotof wori<m contpCIISO oon w rh he advrce and eonscn ofthcwodm compenilhORO'Ict s gh comm talOn shall adop rules INCLUD NG RULES DESCR BED IN DIY SiON B OF THIS SECT ON akc mea urc and make c~~:pcnd u es a .t T IG ADM NISTRATORdccm nccCSSBI)'IOBd a mams who ha e u a ned compensable n uncs or ncum:d compens.hle occups onal d seascs pu11uan o Chap e: 4 23 4 27 o 4 31 of he Rev sed Code o re um o work or o ass s n essen ng or remov ng any resu ma handteap till THE ADM NISTRATOR SHALL ADOPT RULES UNDER THIS SECT ON ESTABLISHING CRITERIA GOVERN NO DETERM NATIONS REGARDING THE PROVIS ON OF REHABILITAT ON SERVICES COUNSELING OR TRAIN NG TO EMPLOYEES OF BOTH STATF. FUND AND SELF INSUR NG EMPLOY ERS THE INDUSTRIAL COMM SS ON SHALL ESTABL SH RULES REGARD NG A HEARING PROCEDURE TO GOVERN D SPUTES BETWEEN A. CLAIMANT AND A SELF NSUR NG EMPLOYER RWARDING THE PROV SION OF REHABIUTAT ON SERV CES COUNSEL NG OR TRA NING Sec 4 2 67 The ltdm n n1 or o woricers tompCT'IY ton .. h he ad'IK:C and onsen of he workcn compensa on o crgh comm ss10n lha adopl ru :s A) For the encourqemcm o recm p oymen of cla man s who ha c suctess u y camp ~ed prcscnbed rehab ta tOn prolf'III1S by paymen from tho surp us fund esrabl shed by sec on 4 23 34 of lh<: Rev sed Code o emp oyen who emp oy or reemploy the c a mants The pmod or pen ads of payments sha no eKcctd s • months n the awcsa c un ess he adm n '""or or ioio THE ADM NISTRATOR S des- dererm nes tha he e a mam w I be bettef!W by an exteltStOD of payments Th peNOn docs not make h cs a a abl o the gcn ra pub K x The o her contrac ng pany has ngh o d .marge he flC""" XK The person has he ngh o nd rcla 10nsh pw h hco hereon rae ngP~rty w thou ncumng ab I ty pursuan o an cmp oymcn con 111c or 8£fCCrncn E ~ penon n he SCtV cc of any ndepcndcn ontntctor or subc:'onln:clor who his fa cd o pay n o the sla e nsul'llnce fund h amoun of rm-m um dctcrm ned and fixt(! by he adm nastra or of workers compcnsa on fo he penon s cmp oymen o occupa tOO o (a sc (. nsunng employer has a led o pay ompensa on cfi d rcc y o he mployc: nJured o he d penden s of he emp oyer k mployccs 1 rcqu red b sect on 4 o he ~ sed Cod hal he con dcred he mp oycc of he person who has K SCf\1 ryOf b Any offi cr ra on OR ' AN IND V DUAL WHO S GNS THE WA VER AND AFFIOA.V T PROVIDED FOR N SECTION 412) 5 OF THE B,EVISED CODE PROVIDED THAT THE AD~ NISTRATOR HAS �from die deftnibon of employee purauant to diVISIOn (AX2 of thu sothDD. If an employer 1 1 pll1netsh p aole pro~P or fundy farm eorporahDII, 1110h emp oyer may elec o ntlude as an employee w lhm this chaplet any nu:m ber of such portncnlop die owoer oftbe 110le propn-.h p or the officers of the family farm ccupon.non In the e"Yen ofIll e ectJon. the employer shll serve opon tbe buroau of worken compensattOn wnnen no tee namng he penons o be co mel n ude such employee s rcmu.nerawn fo prem um pwJIIl""S n • fu .... payro reports and no person exc uded from the dcfin tlon of employee pursuao to d on (AX2 of th s section propneto o partner sba I be deemed an emp oyee wtth n th s di s on urn the emp oyer has served uch notace Fo nformahona purposes on y he bomu sha prea<nbe such llnauage as cons den appropna e on such of ts fonns as ons den appropnate o ad se employers of the ngh o e ec to n ude as an employee w th nth s chapter a so e propneto snymemberofapannershp he offi en of a fam y fann corpora on o a person ex hided from the defin on o employee underdi son AX2)(a o th ec on hal hey hould heck any hea th and d sabil ty 111SU1111ce po cy or other fonn of health and d sab ty p an o ontra presently co enng them o the purchase a wh ch hey may be cons dermg o detc m ne whether such po y plan o ontnl benefits fo I ness o n ury tha mgh ha eeeced aha eo eredby wm·kers' compensahon 8 Emp oyer' means The late nc ud ng sta e hosp tal c:x.tept where have aniiCII fiom sn n ry • MPA RMENT o d sab ty caUJiCd 1mmanly by tbe n-. detenoraUOn ssuc., an organ, 0 part or he body 3) nJIIIY MPAIRMENT o d sabi ty ltlCUJTed n va unwy parnclpl1 on n an cmp oyer sponsored recreatiOn o titnes f he employee s gns a wa e o emp oyce nght to ompensat on o heru,fit• under th hap er pno o e gag n he recreation o runes ac ry 4) A COND TON MPA RMENT DISEASE PROCESS THAT PRE EX STEO AN NJURY UNLESS THAT PRE EXISTING COND TON OR IMPA RMENT IS SUBSTANTIALLY WORSENED OR THAT D SEASE PROCESS S SUBSTANTIALLY ACCEL ERATED BY AN N URY AS DOCU MENTEO BY OBJECT VE CL N CAL AND TEST RESULTS AND AND RESULTS ARE ESTABL SH A COM '"'"'''-"L.•INJURY AS DESCRIBED IN DIVISIO•N (.CX4 OF TH S SECT ON 5 IN URY MPAIRMENT OR D S. RESULTING FROM CUMU OR REPET T VE TRAUMA 'Ch d ncludcs a posthumou cn"'""'"'a h d ega yadopredpnortothe nury E Fam y fann orporauon means a corpora ... founded for die purpose of f..,.,. ng agncu tura and n wh h he maJOTity of he 0 DgliOCk 1hedbyand hemaJO ty of he stockholden an: persons or he spouse of person! related o cath other Wlthfourth degrte ofk nsh p accord nato ru es of the aw and at eas one or INl;LUVtr<V A D SEASE OR CONOI THAT RESULTS FROM A CUMU .A:IIIV"- OR REPETIT VE TRAUMA IS CONTRACTED IN THE I:UIUJ<:•r. OF EMPLOYMENT THAT W>ULlrS IN DAMAGE OR HARM TO PHYSICAL STRUCTURE OF THE AND THAT IS DUE TO CAUSES CONDIT ONS THAT ARE CHAR OF OR PEt:ULIAR TO A PAJrm ·m .AKINDUSTRlAL PROCESS OR OCCUPATION NOT INCWD£ ANY OP THE FOLLOWING ( ) A DISEASE OR CONDITION TO WH CH THE GENERAL PUBLIC IS EXPOSED 'OUTSIDE OF EMPLOY MENT ABSENT A SHOWING BY A PREPONDERANCE OF THE EV DENCE, THAT THE DISEASE OR CON D TION IS CIIARACTERJST C OF OR PECULIAR TOA PARTICULAR INDUS TRIAL PROCESS TRADE OR OCCU PATION (2) A D SEASE OR COND TION 111AT WOULD HAVE ARISEN W TH OUT THE OCCUPATIONAL EXPO SURE (3) A D SEASE OR CONDITION THAT RESULTS FROM AGORAVAT ON OF A PRE EXIST NG DISEASE CON D TION OR D SEASE PROCESS (4) A D SEASE OR CONDITION CAUSED PRIMARILY BY THE NAT URAL DETERIORAT ON OF THE S SUE ORGANS OR OTHER PARTS OF THE BODY S PSYCH ATR C COND T ONS EXCEPT WHERE THE CONDITIONS HAVE ARISEN FROM AN OCCUPA T ONAL D SEASE 0) Se r nsunng employer means any of the o owtng a egones of employ ers f granted the pn ege o pay ng com pensanon and benefits direc y under sed:IOD 4 2335 of he Re ocd Code ) Any emp yer men oned n d s on BX2 ofthsse on 2 A board o ounty hosp ta b'UStees 3 A pub ly owned u ty Sec 4 23 032 E ery emergen y man agemen we kcr MeM w th rcspec:: to the perfonnance fllioTHEWORKER Sdunes u wM AN mergen y managemen work e SHALL ben heemp ymen ofthestatc or pol a ubd on fo purposes of sec ""' 4 23 01 o 4 23 94 of he Re sed Code and e ery emerge y manapmen work.e o n case o dea h. M THE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT WORK ER S dependents shal be enn ed o tbe beo ts payab e ac oun o total d ub ty OR IM~AIRMENT loss o membe o dea h a accorded by u h sechon o employee overed by Mo THE R proVJ on No paymen fo su h d sab ty OR MPA RMENT oss of member or death ha bemadeunessacam sfiedwthn one year o he: da e of lhc ac:c dental n ury au ng he ota d sab ty OR IMPA RMENT oss of member o death I an nury amlSfiledwthn....,... HAT onc-_year pmod and the olaimont subsequen ly de llio THE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT WORKER S dependentli hall fi e any death c a m based on such n ury wt h n s ~ months afte he death o be oreve barred Sec 4 23 033 Any emergency man agemen worke who suffers an ace denta DJUry wh e perfonn ng emergency man agemen du es as defined here n sha be ompensa ed fo any ota d sab I ty IMPA RMENT or oss of member and llio THE WORKER S dependents sha be ompensa ed o any death resu tmg from suth an n ury on he same bas s as pro d ed for worken emp oy<os and thei depen dents unde sec ons 4 23 0 o 4123 94 or the Rev;..! Code Thu; SCIChon sha oo app y n lhe ue o any person who otherw se en tied de soc ons4 230 o4 2394of he Rev sed Code 10 rece workers com pensa on benefits fo such ace deoll:l U1 ury 0 death Se 4 23 06 ANY RECORDS F LES PLEAD NOS OR DOCUMENTS GENERATED BY A CLAII\IANT S ATTORNEY W TH RESPECT TO A CLIENT N AWORKERS COMPENSA T ON CLAIM ARE THE PROPERTY OF THAT CL ENT UPON THE CLIENT S REQUEST THE ATTORNEY SHALL CONVEY TO THE CLIENT COPIES OF ALL RECORDS FILES PLEADINGS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE CL ENT S WORKERS COMPENSA T ON CLAIM NO LATER THAN FIF TEEN DAYS AFTER THE CLIENTS REQUEST Sec 4 23 0 The adm n strator of the bureau of workers compenu on shal prepare and fum sh b ank onns ofapp at on o benefits or ompe:nsa ion from he s a e n&urance fund reports of nJury d sabil ty MPA RMENT or occupt ona disease non es to employers and employees proo of n ury d scasc d sab ty MPA R MENT or dea h proo s o med al atten dance and hospita and nun ng a e and Pf'09 s of cmp oymen and wage earn ngs and other necessary blanks and sha prOvide nllioTHEADMINISTRATOR Srules or he preparahon and d nb\1 em iD tha hey may be read y a a ab e and so pre pared ha he fum sh ng of nfonna on requ red of any person wt h respect to any aspcc of a cia m sha no be de aycd by a requ mnen tha nfonna on w th res~ to ano he liSped o such Ia m sha be fur n shed on the fonn by he same o ano he penon n ured emp oyers ha k ep on hand a suffiC en 1upp y of su h blanks Sec 4 2 l A AN EMPLOYER WHO S A MEMBER OF A RECOG N ZED REL G OUS SECT OR D V SION OF A RECOGNIZED REL G OUS SECT AND WHO S AN ADHERENT OF ESTABLISHED TENETS OR TEACH NGS OF THAT SECT OR D VIS ON BY REASON OF WH CH THE EMPLOYER S CONSCIENTIOUSLY OPPOSED TO ACCEPTANCE OF THE BENEF TS OF ANY PUBL COR PRIVATE NSURANCE THAT MAKES PAYMENTS N THE EVENT OF DEATH D SAD LITY IMPA RMENT OLD AGE OR RET RE MENT OR MAKES PAYMENTS TOWARD THE COST OF OR PROV DES SERVICES FOR MED CAL 8 LLS INCLUDING THE BENEF TS OF ANY INSURANCE SYSTEM ESTABL SHED BY THE SOCIAL ,iECUR TY ACT 42 li!IC.A 30 ET SEQ MAY APPLY TO THE ADMIN STRATOR OF WORKERS COMPENSAT ON TO BE EXCEPTED FROM PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS AND OTHER CHARGES ASSESSED UNDER TH S CHAPTER AND CHAPTER 4 2 OF THE REVISED CODE WITH RESPECT TO OR IF THE EMPLOYER S A SELF NSURINO EMPLOYER, FROM PAYMENT OF D RECT COMPENSA T ON AND BENEfiTS TO AND ASSESS. MENTS REQUIRED BY TH S CHAPTER ON ACCOUNT OF AN INDIVIJ>.. UAL WHO MEETS THE REQUIRE MENTS OF THIS SECilON THE APPLI CATION SHALL BE ON FORMS PROVIDEO BY THE BUREAU OF WORK ERS COMPENSATfON WHICH FORMS MAY BE THOSE USED BY OR SIMILAR TO THOSE USED BY THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERV CE FOR THE PUR POSE OF GRANTING AN EXEMPTION FROM THE PAYMENT OF SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES UNDER 26 .\!!I C. A402(&) OF THE INTERNAL .B,EVENUE J:OOE AND SHALL INCLUDE A WRIT TEN WAIVER, SIGNED BY THE INDI V DUAL TO BE EXCEPTED OF ALL THE BENEFITS AND COMPENSATION PROV OED FOR IN TH S CHAPTER AND CHAPTER 4 2 OF THE REVISED C.ODE THE APPL CATION ALSO SHALL INCLUDE AFF DAV TS SIGNED BY THE EMPLOYER AND THAT INOIV J>.. UAL Ti!AT THE EMPLOYER AND THE INDIVIDUAL ARE MEMBERS OF A RECOON ZED REL G OUS SECT OR D VIS ON OF A RECOGNIZED REL G OUS SECT AND ARE ADHERENTS OF ESTABL SHED TENETS OR TEACH INGS OF THAT SECT OR D VIS ON BY REASON OF WH CH THE EMPLOYER AND THE INDIVIDUAL ARE CONSC ENTIOUSLY OPPOSED TO ACCEP TANCE OF THE BENEF TS OF ANY PUBL C OR PRIVATE INSURANCE THAT MAKES PAYMENTS IN TilE EVENT OF DEATH D SAD LITY MPA RMENT OLD AGE OR RETIRE MENT OR MAKES PAYMENTS TOWARD THE COST OF OR PRO V DES SERV CES FOR MEDICAL B LLS NCLUD NG THE BENEF TS OF ANY INSURANCE SYSTEM ESTAD LISHED BY THE 'SOCIAL SECURITY ACT 42ll!IC.A30 ETSEQIFTHE ND V DUAL S A M NOR THE GUARD AN OF THE MINOR SHALL COMPLETE THE WA VER AND AFF DAV T REQUIRED BY TH S DIVIS ON (Jl) THE ADMINISTRATOR SHALL GRANT THE WAIVER AND EXCEP T ON TO THE EMPLOYER FORA PAR T CULAR NO V DUAL IF THE ADMINISTRATOR F NOS THAT THE EMPLOYER AND THE NO V DUAL ARE MEMBERS OF A SECT OR DIV S ON HAVING THE ESTABL SHED TENETS OR TEACHINGS DESCRIBED IN D VIS ON (d) OF TH S SECTION THAT IT S THE PRACT CE AND HAS BEEN FOR A SUBSTANTIAL NUMilER OF YEARS FOR MEMBERS OF THAT SECT OR 0 VIS ON OF THAT SECT TO MAKE PROV SION FOR THEIR DEPEN DENT MEMBERS WH CH IN THE ADMIN STRATOR S UDGMENT S REASONABLE N VIEW OF THEIR GENERAL LEVEL OF HIRING AND THAT THAT SECT OR D VIS ON OF THAT SECT HAS BEEN IN EX STENCE AT ALL TIMES SINCE JlECEMBER 3 950 Q A WA VER AND EXCEPT ON UNDER D VISION (ll OF TH S SEC T ON IS EFFECT VE ON THE DATE THE ADM N STRATOR GRANTS THE WA VER AND EXCEPT ON AN EMPLOYER WHO COMPLIES WITH TH S CHAPTER AND THE EMPLOY ER S EMPLOYEES W TH RESPECT TO AN INDIVIDUAL FOR WHOM THE ADMINISTRATOR GRANTS THE WAIVER AND EXCEPT ON ARE ENT TLED AS TO THATINDIV DUAL AND AS TO ALL NJURIES AND OC€UPA TIONAL DISEASES OF THAT IND VIDUAL THAT OCCURRED PRIOR TO THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THE WA V ER AND EXCEPTION TO THE PROTECT ONS OF SECilONS 4 23 74 AND 4123 74 OF THE &EV SED CODE ON AND AFTER THE EFFECT VE DATE OF THE WA VER AND EXCEPTION THE EMPLOYER IS NOT LIABLE FOR 1 HE PAYMENT OF ANY PREM UMS OR OTHER CHARGES ASSESSED UNDER THISCHAPTERORC.HAPTER4 2 OF THE &EV SED CODE OR IF THE IND V DUAL IS A SELF NSURING EMPLOYER THE EMPLOYER IS NOT L ABLE FORT IE PAYMENT OF ANY COMPENSATION OR BENEFITS DIRECTLY OR OTHER CHARGES ASSESSED UNDER TH S CHAPTER OR CHAPTER 412 OF THE REVISED CODE N REGARD TO THAT NO VIDUAL S CONSIDERED A COM PLY NG EMPLOYER UNDER THOSE CHAPTERS AND THE EMPLOYER AND THE EMPLOYER S EMPLOYEES ARE ENT TLEO TO THE PROTEC TONS OF SECT ONS 4123 4 AND 4 23 74 OF THE REV SED CODE, AS TO THAT INDIV DUAL AND AS TO NJUR ES AND OCCUPAT ONAL D S EASES OF THAT NO VIDUAL THAT OCCUR ON AND AFTER THE EFFEC T VE DATE OF THE WAIVER AND EXCEPT ON [! A WAIVER AND EXCEPTION GRANTED IN REGARD TO A SPECIF C ND V DUAL S VAL D FOR ALL FUTURE YEARS UNLESS THE ADM N STRATOR DETERM NES THAT THE EMPLOYER ND V DUAL. OR SECT OR D V SION CEASES TO MEET THE REQU REMEJ'ITS OF THIS SECT ON F THE ADM NISTRATOR MAKES THIS DETERMINAT ON THE EMPLOYER IS LIABLE FOR THE PAYMENT OF PRE M UMS AND OTHER CHARGES ASSESSED UNDER TillS CHAPTER AND CHAPTER 4 2 OF THE REVISED CODE OR F THE INDIV DUAL S A SELF NSUR NG EMPLOYER THE EMPLOYER S L ABLE FOR THE PAY MENT OF COMPENSAT ON AND BEN EFTS DIRECTLY AND OTHER CHARGES ASSESSED UNDER THOSE CHAPTERS IN REGARD TO THAT INDIVIDUAL FOR ALL INJURES AND OCCUPATIONAL D SEASES OF THAT NDIVIDUAL THAT OCCUR ON AND AfTER THE DATE OF THE ADMINIS. TRATOR S DETERMINAT ON AND THE INDIV DUAL IS ENTITLED TO ALL OF THE BENEFITS AND COM PEN SATION PROVIDED IN THOSE CHAI'TERS FOR AN INJURY OR OCCU PATIONAL 0 SEASE THAT OCCURS ON OR AFTER THE DATE OF THE ADM NISTRATOR S OETERM NA TION Sec 4 2325 (A No omp oyer sha ofWGtcn_tbe_OR CLASSIFICATION of poyroll- which tbe pronuum under this chapter a buod. Whoeverviolateo this diVJaiOII ahaU bo !Iaiiie to die lfate "' FOR UP TO ten omes tbe ltiiOIIII of lhe diff...,ce ,. BETWEEN THE pmn wn poid .... tbe t11t10UD1 tbe emp oyer shou d have paid ntE ADMIN STRATOR OF WORKERS COMPEN SATION WITH THE ADVICE AND CONSENT OF THE WORKERS COM PENSATION OVERSIGHT COMMIS SION SHALL ADOPT RULES IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 19 OF THE &EVISEO CODE FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF A FINE OR PENAL TY AGAINST AN EMPLOYER FOR A V OLATION OF TH S D VISION The 11 b ty o the sta e under th s d VIS on lhltM MAY be enforced n a c VI action n the name of he sta e and a sums col ccted Wider tbis d VJIIOII shal be paid U\10 tbe nsurarJcc fund 8) No ae r: nsunng emp oyer sha m srcpresent the amoua of paid compen sa on paid by such emp oyer for purposes of the usessments provided Wider this chape and Chapler 412 of the Rev sod Code as required by sect on 4 23 3 of the Re iscd Code Whocnr vaolates th s d va Slon s I able 10 the state n an amoun assossodbythe~ --ADMINISTRATOR po suan o d vs on iGl(ll) of sectton 4 23352 o he Rev sedCodeo UPTOtennmesthe amoun o the d ffcrence between the asses&men pi d and the antOW1 or the .......... tha obould ha e been pi d .... - The ab I ty to the &tate under h s d s on may be enforced m a c acnon n the name of he sta e and a sums co ected onder th s div s on sball be pa d nto he self. nsurance assessmen fund created pursuan to div 110n (J) of section 4 23 35 of the Re sed Code See 4 23 27 lnformanon conta ned m the annual statemen provtdcd fo n secbon 4 2316 oftbe Rcviocd Code and su h otbe nfonnauon u may be fum tlhed to he bureau of workers ompensa on by emp oyers n pursuance of hat sec on. tt OR AS THE BUREAU DEVELOPS OR CREATES AND RECORDS KEPT BY THE DIVISION OF SAFETY AND HYO ENE PERTA NINO TO WORK PLACE INJURIES AND ILLNESSES OR OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH CONDITIONS IN SPEC F C WORKPLACES INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO NDUSTRIAL HYGIENE REPORTS ERGONOM C SURVEY REPORTS TEAM APPROACH REPORTS SAFETY CONSULTANT REPORTS ACC DENT NVEST GA T ON REPORTS LOSS CONTROL ANALYSIS REPORTS AND ILLNESS AND INJURY DATA PERTA NINO TO SPEC FIC WORKPLACES ARE fo the ext us e \lSC and nforma on o the bureau n the d schargc of offi a dut e and ha I not be open o the pubhc nor be used n any court n any acbon or p occed ng pend ng here n un ess the bureau s a party 0 the 8 on 0 proceed na bu the nfo rna on onta ned n the ta emen may be tabulated and pobl shed by tbe bureau n stahlli<:ol form for tbe 110!' and nfonnarioo of ()the ta c depanmen s and he pub e No penon n the emp oy of the bureau ex.cep hose who aro au honzed hy the adm nt~­ ra or of wo kers om~nsa on shall d u ae any nfonna on sceurcd by M THE PERSON wh c n he emp oy of the bureau n respec o he transaenons prop erty cia m files records o popers of he bureau or n respec to the bus ness o mechan cal themJC:a o othe ndus na proc:ess of any company finn orporabon person assoc a 10n partnersh p o pub c u I ty o any penon 01hcr han he adm n ra or o o the supenor of such emp oy eeoftbebmeau Notwithstand ng he restnct ons mposed by th s section he governor scla: or stand ng comm nces of the general assemb y he aud torotsta e the attorney general o thea des gnccs pursuan o he au honty gran ed n h s chap er and Chap er 4 2 of he Re sed Code may ex.am nc any records a m fi t$ o papen n posse s10n of he ndustnal comm ss on o the bureau They a $(1 are bound by the pn ege hll anach es o the&e papers The adm n srrator shall repon to he d ec or of human serv es o o the oun ty d rcc: o o human serv ccs he name address and soc a secunty number o othe den fica on numbe ofany person rece v ng workers compensa on whose name o soc al secumy nu.mbe o a1her den fica bon numbe 1 he same u ha of a person requ red hy a court o h d support enfon:emen aa:cru:y o pro de support payments 10 a recrpaen of pubiK" as stance and whose name s subm ned o the adm n str.a or by he d rec o unde 'ec an S 0 36 of he Rev sed Code The adm ntstra or also sh1l nform he d rcc o of the arnoun of work ers tompenu on pa d o he pmon du ng su h penod as the d redo spec fies W h n fourteen days afte rece~v ng from the d rector of human serv es s ofthe names and soc a scwnty numbers of rec p en s of pL&bl ass stance pursuan o sec1 on S 0 IR of the Re sed Code he adm n strato shal nfonn the aud o of sll. e of lhe name c:urren o mos recen addrcs and aoe a secunty numbe of each person rete na workers eompensa on pwwan to th s chap e who:ae name and soc a aecu rty numbc sre he 511me u ha of a person whose name o soc a secunty number was subm ned by the d reclOr Th admm smto also shaJ nform the aud ro of sta e of the amoun of worken com perilS oo pa d to the penon tlunng such penod as he d rec or spec lies The burau ond ts employee&, except for purposes of fum 1h ng he: aud tor of sta e WI h nfonnonon requ red by this lOCI on, sha I presenre the confiden 1 ty of rec p ents of pub te au stance n compl ance w th d VIS on A) of socuon 5 0 8 of the Rev sod Code For hepurpo!Ciofth.iucc on pub II! Jlance mean• med al ass stance pro.. v ded through the med cal us stance program estab shed under sechon S 0 o the Rev sed Code aid o dependen h ldrcJ> pro ded unde Chap e SI 07 of he ReVIsed Code. or d sab ty us •-e proded Wider Chapter 5 I5 of the Rev sed Code * I...... - tJhal keep and occupoliooal d i - fotal or otherwise, reoe ved or controcted by llio THE EMPLOYER S employees In tbe eoune of their employmea and reoultM 1ft dayaor'"""' of- diaobility6R IMPAIR MENT W thin a week after acqu n111 ltnowledae of an nJury o death therefrom, and n lhe even of OOCIIpllimal diseue or death dterefiom, Within ooe week after acqum"'l know edae of or d agn<ms of o death from an occupatiooal diseue o of 1 roport to tbe employer of the occopatiooal di...,. or dead! 1 repon thereof aha I be made n wnq o the bureau of worken compensa 1011 opon b ankl to be procured from the buroau for that JIU!I'OSO The report slllll state the name and nature of the b111 ness of the emp oyet the loca on of hit THE EMPLOYER'S estab shmen or place ofwork.the!llllll oddn:ss natur.anddura on of occupa on of the n ured d sab ed MPAIREO o deceaocd employee aod tbe nme the IIIIUre and the oouse ~r RJIII)I occupahOnol disease or death aod auch other nfOrtRahon ,. • required hy the bureau The employer sha I 11ve 1 copy of each repon to the emp oyoe concerns o Mt THE EMPLOYEE S tiUtV vlng dependenb No employer aha I refuse o neglc:c o make any report requ red hy th s secnon Each day ba anompoyerfa s ofilea repon required by t h t s - constitutes an add onal day w th n he me pe od g ven to oolaiman by the appl cab e tatute ofluntations fa he ti ng at a c 11m based on the n my or occupo onol dtSeUe pro ded tha a fa ure to file a report shall not extend he appl cab e statute of lim ta ons for more than two add tiona years Set 4 23 34 The adm n a rator of workers compensat on n he exerc se of he powen and d scretton onferred upon !Moo THE ADMINISTRATOR n soc on 4123 29 of he Rev sed Code aha found ma nta n, with lhe ad tee llfKI ooMCR of he workers compensahon o ers ght comm !I s on for each tlass of oceupabon or ndu1 try he owes possib e IIICS of pmn urn consmen w th the rna ntenanee of a so en 111 e nsurancc fund and the ern on and rna nten11nce of a reasonab e surp us after the paymen oflegi ma e cia ms fo n ury occupanonal dii<UC aod dealh tha ho THE ADMIN STRATOR authonzes o be pa d from he state nsu.rance und for he bene fi of n ured diseased and he dependcn s of k led emp oyees n cstab h ng ra es the adm n stmo sha lake n o ac oun he nec:ess ry of ensunng suffi en money s set aside n the pmn urn p&)'llten sccunty fund o co e any defau ts n pn:m urn ob ga ons The adm n stnto shall ob!lerve a of he fol ow ng requ rcmcn s n flx ng h ra es ofprem um for the nsks of occupa ons o ndustnes (A We fHE ADMIN STRATOR sha keep an actura e acc:oun ofthe money pa d n pmn urns by each of the several e 8S&e o oc upabons o ndustnes and he osscs on aecoun of n unea. occupa anal d sease and dea h of emp oyees hereof and a so keep sn account of tbe money rec~:~ ed from each nd vadua employer and he amoun of osses ncurred aga ns lhe s a e nsurance fund on ac:count of nJuncs oc upa ona d i - and death of lhc emp · - of tbe cmpoye (B Ten per cen of he money pa d nto he sta e nsurante fund sha be set as d for he crea on of a surp us un he sur p us amounts o the sum of one hundred housand dol ara after wh h bme when evernecossary n the Judgment of the adm n strator to guarantee a solvent stale nsurancc fund, a sum not "ceed ng five pet o:en of a he money pa d n o he ta e nsurancc fund hal be ered ed o he IWJllus fund A rev s on of bas c rates shal be made ann a yon he fill dayofJuy Notwlthstand ng any pro s on of the law to the contra!): one bundred e ghty days afte he effect e da eon wh ch se f nsur ng employers firs may e ec under d v s on D of sec 10n 4 21 66 of the Re sed Code o d re<: y pay fo rehab ta on expenses he adm n sl.ra o hall Cl ula th defi f any n he pon10n of surp us fund ha s wed fo re mburscmcn to se r. nsunng emp oycrs fo a expenses othe than hand capped e mbunemen unde et on 4 23 343 of he Re sed Code W thou regard o whe he a sc f nsunng emp oye makes thee ecnonunderd son D ofsoc on 412 66 of he Re sod Code the adm nrstra or sha I assess a se r nsunng emp oyen he an10unlho THE ADM NIS TRATOR de enn nes necessary o reduce he defic ove a period no to ex ecd fi c yean f r o m -OCTOBER :111. .L22l Aftc the n 1 assessmen he adm n stra o from me o me, may de enn ne wheth the surplus fund has such a defic and may assess a self nsunng emp oyen who paniC pared n tbe port on or the surplus fund dunng th accrua of he defic and who dunng lha nne penod ha e no made he e ec on und~ d v ston (D o sectNlll4 2 66 of h Rev sed Code heamounrhoTHEADM N ISTRATOR determ nes necessary to reduce tbe defio Re ~ons ofbutc rates sha be n accor dante w h be o des fou o the ast fi c ca endar years of the comb ned ac den and occupa ona d seasc expcnen e of the adm n lb'l or n the adm n s ra on of thiS chaptc as shown by he aecoun s kept a: p o dcd n h s sec on EXCLUD NO THE EXPER ENCE OF EMPLOYERS THAT ARE NO LONGER ACT VE F THE ADM N STRATOR DETERMINES THAT THE NCLUS ON OF THOSE EMPLOYERS WOULD HAVE A S G NIF CANT NEGAT VE MPACTON THE REMAINDER OF THE EMPLOYERS N A PART CULAR MANUAL CLASS Fl CAT ON and he adm n ha odopt na es w h he ad tee and consen of the oven gh comm ss1011 govern ng J1 e re s on1 he obJCC of wh h sill be o malce sn equ tab e d stnbu oo of osses amoog 1h ac era classes of occupa on o ndus ry whM:h ru el sbal be sencra n he app canon C) The adm n stlllo may app y tha fonn or ra ng sy em wh ch ho THE ADM NISTRATOR finds s bes ca cu a ed omen rate or nd dua y f1 e he nsk more equ tobly prediCt ed upon the bas so s nd dual intlustnoii<C den and oc u pa on& d seasc upenence and may CllCO!JBKC and sumu ate ace den ~ tn- ""tor to tbe t\md muy month other thaa J!IDIIII')' or Ju y lnalad, tbe -~~~~ JINIIIIWIII slllll he paid by d!ooe employm from- and oqu table 111la eontrolh,. die ayatem, wb ch ru es siiJU COOI<r\'O to rill< lhe bul<: pnnaples of wortera to nDJe upon tbe exp nnoo of the respecve penods f« which poyrneotJ mto the fund bave boeti made by !hem The odmioistDtor siiJU adopt tu es to perm employer> 10 llllke periodic; pay ~bon IDSW'IIICC (0) The admm slllto< from the mooey po d nto tbe 110 e nsunnce fund, shall aet as de n10 an accoun of the state ms~~rate fund htled 1 pmn uin po)men secunty fund ouflio eo money to pay for any pmn urns due from an employer and uncol ectod tha are in excess of the emp oyer • prem wn IOCWlty deposn The fund shal be n the custody of the treuUrer of sta e A nvestmen cammgs of lhe fund sha be depO& ted o the fund Disbunements from the fund aha be made by he bureau o workers compensa on upon orde of the adm n n.tor to he state nsurancc fund The use of the moneys he d by he pmn urn paymen aecunty fund • restnc ed to re mbW'Semen o he srate nsW'In<:e fund of prem urns due and unco cc ed n excess of an emp oye prem urn secunty dcpos The moneys the pronuum poymen secunty lUnd shall mamta ned w thou regard to or upon any othe fund Th s secnon does prt en thedepos o n estmentof~10ore· m u.m paymen sccunty fund w h othe fund erca ed by h s chap e bu prerruum paymen sec:unty fund s sepanote and dis nee for every o he purpose and !tnct accoun ns hcteof sha be taned (E) The adm n tra or may gron ~~g::~::~ counts urnfol rates i meet eonheprem of the ow ng ( )Haeoo ncumda DJUl')' fo one year a more and ra n an m1ployee safety comm ttee o s m lar organ zac on or make period c !W.fcty napers on• of lhe woikplaee 2) Successfi.a y camp etc a oss pre ven on prollfU11 preset bed by the oupenn enden of the d Aon or safety and hyg ene and oonducted by he d sJOn o by any othe persoo appro ed hy the supmnten den FXI In determ n ng the prem um ra e1 fo the tonatruct on ndusrry he adm n s trato shall cak:ula e he cmp ayers prem ums based upon the actual mnunerabOn oonstnlc on ndustry employees rece e fi om construcnon ndu try emp oyers proded tha he amoun of remunCI'I on he adm n stra o uses n ca cu a ng the m ums shal no ex. eed an average wage eqUal o one hundred fifty per the statew de a eragt week y wage as defined n d s100 C of secuon 4 23 62 of tho Rev sed Cod 2) D son F)( ) oflh s sec on shal no be onsln.led as affec ng the manne n wh ch benefi s o a a man art awarded unde h & chapcer 3JAsused nd son(f)ofthts&ec- s rued hera y o he end tha emiliO)'!'" ha be encourap:d o employ andre a n he cmplo)men hand capped ernployoes as defined n lh s sect on A) As used n th s sec: on capped employee mcans~;,.:an~ WhO saffi ctedw ho SIJ 0 ::·~: ons Ep lepsy 2 Di1bc es 3 Card ac:: d scasc 4) Arthn 5) Amputs ed foo leg, ann or hand 6) Loss of s gh of one or oo"oe)•es '" a pan11lloss of uncorrecled s oo nr "'"~ han se enty fi e pe cen b latera y; 7 Res dual d lib I ty OR MPA R MENT from pohomyel s 8) Cerebra pa sy 9 Mult p e sc ero 0 Park nson d sease mems oftbetiOIIIIIMuolpmniumtlueunder misaioo mthe same nwmcr as othert auns An app ca on on y may be made n enses IN WHICH a hand capped employ ee or llioTHE HANDICAPPED EMPLOY EE S dependents c a m o oo ARE rtee ng an award of (;()lllpensa on as a resul of an m ury OCCURRING 0< AN occupobona dseose ~FIRST DIAGNOSED BY A L CENSED PHYS ClAN on or afterthedateon wh ch d son (A) ofth s sectlon fin m<luded he hand cap of suth employee (D The c Jturnstanccs under and the man ne n whlCh an apportiOIIJDed under th s sec lion sha be made m AS FOLLOWS (I Whenever a hand capped employee s n wed. IMPAIRED o disab ed or d cs • the resu of an n u.ry o occupa onal disease SUSII ned m he course of and ans ng THE EMPLOYEE S employmen h s sta e and the adm n stra o awards oompcnsa on the efo and when appears o the sa sfac on o the adm n strata tha he n ury o oc upa ona d sease o the death resu na herefrom would no ha e occurred bu fo the pre--ex. shng phys ca o menta mpa nncn of he hand tapped emp oyee al compensa on and benefits payab e on ac:coun of he d sab I ty IMPA RMENT o death sha I be pad from the SWJl "' fund 2) Whene e a hand capped employee nJured, MPAIRED o d sab ed o d c a resu of an n ury o occupa on a d s and tbe adm n Jtrato finds hat he o oc upatJona d&SCase wou d ha e su.sta ned o utTered w thou regard to emp oyee spre-e s ng mpa nnen bu he resu ng MPAIRMENT d sab or death was cau~ 11 eas n part 1 ·~~~:~;,::::~ ~ ofthe IMPAemployee RMENT •; pre he the emp oyee s pre--ex sbng ~ MPA RMENT and he amount found shal be charged o he statu ory surplus fund I E) The benefits snd prov s ons of h s sec on apply on y o employers who ha c QJITlP cd w th th thapter e he hrough nsuran e w th the sta e fund or as a self nsunng emp oyer (F No employe .._... m any year SHALL rece e redi unde h s sec on n amout1 greater than die pmn wnho THE EMPLOYER pad a sta e fund emp oye greater dam llio THE EMPLOYER S assessmen fa self. nsunng emp oye (G Sef nsunng emp oycrs- fo aU 198 for om pensabon and benefits unde h s sec on MAY pay he ompensa on and benefits d rec ly o he employee or the emp oyee s dependents fsuch an employer chooses to pay compensa on and benefi s d rec ly M THE EMPLOYER sholre<e e no money o tred rom he urp us fund o he pay men unde h sec on no ha he THE EMPLOYER be cqu ed o pay any amounts n o the surp us fund lha o herw se wou d be assessed fo hand tapped re m bursemen fo c a ms made afte January 987 .WMfe IF a se f nsunng emp oy e e s o pay fo tompenaa on and ben pursuan o th s sec on M THE ha I BSSume respons b ty o cornpensation and benefits ansmg ou of made pno o January 98 and sball 11<>t be reqwred o pay any 1n10unts mto surplus fund and may no rta: e any or cn:d fram ha fund on a oun tbis divis on The rules shall mclude prov • or11 focthe-ofiDieteJt cltllJiea, wheno appmpnate and for tbe .....smart ofpena bOJ when., employer fo 1 to make hmely prem urn poyments AD employer who time y paya the amounts due under th s di • on fa ent ed 10 a of he benefits and protectiOns of b s chapter Upon rece pt of paymen~ the bureau mmediately shal ma a rece!pt or certifi ate o the emp oy er cer1 fyllll that poymen hu been made wh ch rece pt s pnma fa.c e ev dcnce of paymen Workers compcosa DD co erage unde tb s hapter conhnues unm errupted upoo t me y rece p of paymen under tbis d son E ery emp oye mentioned n d v s on (B)(I) of IOCI!oo 4 23 0 of the Rev ocd Code ex ep1 boards of county hosp ta trus ecs that are ae f nsunng emp oyen unde th s sccuoo shill comply w th sec bona4 2338to412341 and412348oflhe Rev sed Code n regard a the contnbut on of moneys to he pub nsurancc fund (B) Pro ided. ha emp oyen mennoned ndvstOn(B)(l)ofsoc on4 230 ofthe Rev sed Code, boards of county hosp tal trustees and publ tly owned uh es: who w ab de by tbe rules of !he odmi~tStra!Ot' and who may be of suffic ent financ a abil ty o reode certain he paymen of corn pensa on n ured emp oyee o he depe~~dentliofk edernp oyees ind the fur n sh ng of mecbcal surg ca nursm1 and hasp ta atten on and serv es and med nes and funera expenses equal to o grea e than s provided fo n sett ons 4123 S2 4 23 S5 o4 23 62 and4 23 64 o 4 23 6 of the Re sed Code and who do no des e o msure he paymen thereof o ndemn fy hemse cs ai8Jns oss sus a ned by he d rec paymen thereof. upon 11 find ng of such facts b:y he adm n stra o may be granted he pn ege o pay nd dually ompensanon and fum sh med col surg ca nurs ng and hasp ta scrv ces and atten on and funera expen es d rect y o n wed cmp oyees o he dependents of ~ ed ernp oyees thereby being granted sta tus as a self. n unng emp oyc The adm n tra o may harge employers boards of ounty hosp a trustees or pub y owned I es who app y fo the status as a se f. n unng emp oye a reasonab e app a on fee o co e he bureau s osts n onnec on w th process ng and mak ng a de cr m 011 on w h respet to an app ca on A emp oyeri gmn ed such tatus ha demon stra e suffi en flnanc al and adm n srra e ab ty to as ure ha a obi ga ons under th s sec on art promp y met The adm n stra o sha deny the prl ege where he emp oyer unable o demonstra e the cmp OY.e ab I ry o promp y mee a he ob ga ons mposed on he emp o)'er by th s section The adm n strator sha I conSider bu s no m ted o hi follow ng fa ors whee app abe n deermnng he employer ab ty o meat •I of the obi a a ons riiP,(lSed on he emp oyer by th s sec on (I) The employer emp oys a m n mum af fi vc hundred emp oyees m h s s ate (2) The emp oye has opm ed n th s tate fo a m n mum of two years pro ded ha an emp oye who has purchased acqu red. or mherw se sil ceeded 10 the oper a on of a bus ness a any pan hereof. s ua ed n h sta e tha has opera cd for a eas twO 'firs n hssae a so ha qua fy (3)Wh retheemp yerpre ou ycon tnbu cd o he s a c nsurancc fund or s a succmo employe as defined by bureau rules he amoun of he buy-ou as defined by bureau ru es (4 The tlic ency of he emp oye s assets oca ed n h s a e o nsure he employe so en y n pay ng compc:n a ond ecly S The finan a ecords documcn s and da a terllfled by a en fled pub < accoun an necessary o p o de he employe fu financ a d s~ o un: The records documen s snd data n ude bu are no m ed to balan sheet and prof. and oss h s ory fo he urrcn y a and pre ous ou years ( 6 The employer organ za o a p an for he adm n tra on of he workers com pe:nsa on aw 7 The emp oyer s proposed p an o nfonn emp oyees of the change from a tate fund n!ure o a se f nsunng employe he procedures he employer w I fo ow ftS a self: nsunng emp oye and he employees ngh s o ompensa on and benefi and (8) The emp oyer has e he an accoun n a finantlll nst uno n h ae o f he emp oye ma nta ns an accoun w h a financa n u on ousdc hs sac tra o sh1 no gran he status o se f. n unng emp oye o any pub emp oye o he han publ y owned u es and boards of counry hasp alln.lstets C Th ldm n stra or shal rcqu re a urety bond rom all se f nsunng emp oy ers sued pursuan o 5ect on 4 23 3S of the Re sed Code ha uffic en o cornpe o ~n ored emp oyees o o the depe~~dents of emp oyeea k led, he pay m n of compensa on and ex.pen es wh h shal n noe en bees han ha pado fum shed ou of the sta e nsurance fund n sun lac cases to n wed employees or to dependents or k. ed employees whoae emp oy<n contribute o the fund, ex opt .....,..,.. wbolllt of I baud, 11m, root, lOS. or ">"' pnor 10 the IDJIII)I for wb ch com pclllltiOO 11 10 be poid. and thereafter auf fen dte loN of any otber of tbe mcmben u tbe mult or ..y mJIII)I auatailied • tbe coune of and ans Dl ou of the emp oyee s employment, dte compeiiiiUOD 10 be plld hy the ldf. IDIIUUII employer II lurutod to die disab I ty OR IMPAIRMENT suffered m the subsequen n wy add bona com pensahon r any to be paid hy !he buroau oot oftbe SUJP us CIOltod hy aec11011 4 23 J.4 oflhe Rtv1sed Code (0) In add UOn to the reqwrements of th 1 sec on the adm ntstrator sbal make and pub sh rules go em ng the manner of mokinj app ICillon and tbe...,.. and extent of the proof requ red to uallfy a findma of fac by die admioistr&M u to graqtlllg he status of a se f nsW1ng emp oyer: wh h ru es hal be general n the~ applies on one ofwhich rules sill prov de tha II ,. f nsunng employen sba pay uno the &tate ........,.. fund sud! amounts u are required to be credited to die surp us fund n d lS on (B of secbon 4 23 34 of the Re ocd Code Emp oyen shill secured roct y from the bureau central offices app cation forms upon wbich the bureau sha stamp 11 des gna ns nwnbcr Prior to subm ss on of an lpplica on an emp oyer sha I make avad lh e to the bureau and the bureau sha re ew the nformat on descnbed m d VI s10ns B)() o 8 of ths soc oo An emp oyer aha I fi e the camp eted app ca on forms w th an app cation fee., wh ch shall coer hecostaofprocess ngtheappl ca on as establ shed by the adm nlStra o by rule w th the bomu a eas n oety days pno otheeffcc cdaeoftheempoye new status as a e f. n unng employe The app canon form s no deemed complete un I a the required nformanon s attached hereto The bureau sha only ac<epl appl ca ons tha conta n the rcqu red nforma Mn (E The bureau hal re ew completed app ca ons w th n a reasonab e me f he bureau de erm nes to gran an emp oyer he status as a se f. nsunng emp oyer the bureau shal ssuc a statcm n onta n ng ts find ngs of foe ha s prepared by he bureau and s gned by the adm n stra o If tbe bureau determmcs no o grant he status as a se f. nsunng emp oyer he bu eau sha I no fY heemp oyerofthedetenn rWlon and requll't the emp oye o con nue o pay s full prem um nto the state nsurance fund. The ldm n sb'a o a so ha adopt ru es establ sh na: a nun mum e el ofpcrfonnance as a cntenon for gran ng and rna nta n ng the sratus as a self. n unng emp oye and fix ng me I m ts beyond wh ch fa urt of he sel~ nsunng emp oye to pro de for the neces sary med a exam na ons aod evalua 10ns may notdeay adec11 on on a am (F) The adm n 5I a o sha adop ru es senmg fonh procedum for aud hng the program ofsc f. nsunngemp ayers The bureau sbal condoc he aud upon a random bas s o whene cr the bureau has grounds o bee ng ha an empoye s no n ful omphancc w th bureau ru es o h s hap. er The adm n stra o sha mon tor the programs tonduc ed by se f. nsunng emp oy ers o en urc omp an e w th bureau requ nments utd fo h.. purpoae sh-' develop and ssue to self nsunng emp oy ers standard zed fonns fo use by he employer n a aspec s of the employers d..a compensation prollfU11 and ro roper! ng of nfonnat on o the bureau The bureau hal rece e and transm o the emp oyer all comp a n s concern ng any self. nsunng emp oyer n the case ofa eom p a nc ap ns a se ( nsunng emp oyer he adm ntstrato sha hand c the comp a n hrough he self nsurancc d s on of he bureau The bureau ha I m• nta n a fi e by emp oye of al complam s rece ved ha re a e o he emp oyer The bureau sha e alua e ea h comp a n and take appropn aeae1on The adm n stra o sha adop as a ru e a proh b on aga ns any se nsu ng emp oye from harass ng d sm ss ng o o herw se d sc p n ng any employee mak ngacompan wh hruesha. pro defo a financ al pena ry o be le ed by he adm n s rata payab e by ht offend ng employe G Fo he purpo eo mak ng de enn na oo as o whether o gran tatus as a self n unng emp oye h adm n tra o may subscnbe o and pay fa 8 rtd repon ng scrv e ha offers financ 8 and o he bu ne nfonna on abou nd dua emp oy crs The DflS n onnec on w h he bureau ubScnp on o nd dua reports from he serv ce abou an app an may be nc uded n he app a on ee barged emp oycrs under h s sec on (H The adm n tra o now hs and ng o he pro s ons of h chapter may penn a se f. nsunng emp oyer o resume paymen o prcm ums o th sta e nsurance fund w h appropna e ed mod fita ons o he emp oye bas pn:m urn rate as such rate de enn ned pursuan o sec on 4 23 29 of he Rev ed Code ( ) On he firs day of u y of each year he admm straiO sha I ca cu t e separa ely each e f n unng emp oye as es men fo he safety and hyg en fund adm n s tra e osts pun an to sec on 4 23 342 of heRe sed Code and fo he pon on of he urp u fund und d s on 8 of ec on 4 23 4o h R sed Code ha sno used o hand apped re mbursement on he bas o he pa d ompcn a on artnbu ab e o he ncffi dua se f. nsunng emp oyen ord ng o hefo owng a ua on ( 1bc ota a scssmen aga n a se nsu ng emp oyer.i a II.! or ta h fund and fo the adm n tra e os s fo he yea ha heasesm n bengmad asdee m ned by he odm n tra o d dcd hy he ota amoun or paid tompcnsa on o the pre ou calendar yea attnbutab e o a amenab e se r. nsunng tmp ayers 2 Mill ply he qoo en n d on X )of bssecM>nby he oa anoun of paid tompensa on for he preVJOus a mdac r year tha lS attnbutab e to the ndi dua se f nsunng emp oyer for whom he assessmenl s be ng detenn ned Each se t ••W1118 emp oyer sha pay the assesamen that results from th a cu a on un ess he assessmen resu hng from b s calculation fa s be ow a m n mum asseumen wh h m n mum ISICSSmen lht ldm n Sin or shal detmn ne on the line day of Ju y of each year w tb he ad Jc:e and consen of he I 00. D which event, the 1Cif. DIUIIDI employer shaD pay tbe MUIJJIIIUD ....,._ men In determin1111 tbe totaiiiiJOUD due for the IOta - o p l n J t ollse ~ mounna emp oyen u a clw for each fund and tbe admintstnllve aueument, lhe admiruiU'I tor shill reduoe proport1001tely the total for cachfundand.........., hytbeamoun of "-Ymtbesef_urance_,., fund as of the date of the compota1 on of the ....umeo lhecontractorl cootracton employeeo are to be so ! iNured hy the setf UIIUnDI employer tbe proviS Drll of a safety proarom that s tlpeC fiCIIIy del &ned for die coostruc 10n ~ ect,. aod a~tatetnen u to whether a to lective barpining &lf"'m<n governmg the riahta.duneo and obi gahODJofeachoftbe plltiOJ ta1he ogroemen "' th mpect to the construct oo proJect ex tts between the se ! maunng ernp oyer and 1 labo organ za ton A &ell OIIUUII ernp oyer may app y 1e The adm n straiOr shll ca eulate lhe se f. IDiute the employees of c her o the asaessmen for lhe pornon of he SUIJ' Ul fo owns fund under d VIS oa B of secuon 4 23 34 ) A contractors and 1ubcontra tors of the Re sed Code tha s used o hand who perform labor o work or pro de mateicapped re mbursemcn n the same manner na 1 fo tbe construe on p o e<: u set forth md v s 001 (I)( ) and 2 oftbis 2) AI contrllctora and, a the adm nli m on ex.eept ha the admuustta or &hal tntor s d sc:rctlon a substan a numbe of talcu ate the Iota usessmen fo thi1 po II lhe subcontracton who perform labor o on of the swp us fund on yon the bass of work or pro de ma cna s fo the onslrue tho.. se t tnaW1118 omp oycn lha mam po on pro ec c pat100 n the handioapped mmbw-scmen Upon approva of the app ca on he program and the ndi dua se r. nsunng admm strator shal rna a crt fic:ate gran emp oyer 1 proportion of paid compensa on ng the pn ege to se f. nsurc the oon sha I be calculauxl only for hose se r. n ur struc:tron pro; ec o these (. nsunng emp oy ng aq>loyen who retain paruc panon on the e The terhfi ate shall conta n he name of hand capped re mbunemen p OllfU11 The he se f nsunng employer and the name adm rustra o aa the admm stra o deter addres and e ephone numbe of the se f. m nes appropnalc may dctenn ne the tocal nsunng emp oyer s R:prcscntab e who are asscssmen fo the handicapped pon on of respons b e fo admim.slcring workers com he surp us fund n a cordance w h sound pen ation tlwm fo he onstru on proactuana pnnc1p es JCC The e nsunng emp oye sha pos The adm n stnto shal a u a e the the en fica e n a on ptcuous p a e a he asses men for the portiOn of the surp us te of the onstru on prq ea fundonderd v son(B)of-4 23 34 Th adm n strator ha I mamta n a record of the Rev sed Code tha undetdiviS on (0 of the contra tors and ubcontractors whose ofsec on 4 2 66 of the Rev sed Code s employee are o ered nde he crt fi ate used fo rehab tation costs n the same ss cd o the se f n urcd mp oye A se manne as set farth n d s ons IX and n unng emp oye mmed a ely ha no 2 of tb s section exccp tha the adm n s fy he ad.mm stra o when an on a o o rrator sha calculale the otal asaessmeru for subcontra o s added th s portion of the surplus fund on y on the bas s of those sc f nsunng emp ayers who ha e not made the e ect on to make pay mentsdrectyunde dvtson(D)ofsec on 4 2 66 of he RC\ sed Code and an nd v duaJ se f nsunng employe s proport on of pa d tompensat on on y fo hose self. n unng employcn who ha e not made tha e ec: on An employer wbo no onger s a self. nsunng emp oyer n th s state o who no onge s opera ng n h state sha I on nue to pay as.sessmcn o adm n strahve costs and o he pun on of he .surp us fund undetd son B oftJeC on412334oftbe Re sed Code that s no used for hand apped ,. mbunement based upon pa d ompcnsu. on attnbutable o a ms ha oC urred wh le the emp oye was a self. n u gemploye w hn hssrae Ther< • hereby crutod n the state"" sury lhe so ~ nsurance assessment fund. A n esbnen eammgs of he fund sha be depos ed n the fund. The adm n sttator sha usc he money n he se f nsurance assess men fund only for adm n stra e osts as spec fted n sect on 4 23 34 of he Rev sod Code K E ery se f n unng emp oye sha cert fy n affida fonn SUbJCC 0 he pena ry fo pet']Ury o he bureau he amoun of the se f. nsunng cmp oyer s pa d ompcn sa on for the p ev ous a endar year n n:pon ng pa: d ompcnsa on pa d fo the prevtous yea a self. n unng emp oyer sha I exc ude from the ota lmOUn orpa d om pensa on any re mbursemen he emp oy e rece es n he pre ous a enda yea from he surplus fund pursuan o sect on 4 23 5 2 of the Re sed Code fo aoy p11d compensa on The se f nsunng emp oyer a so sha exclude frCJm he pa d ompen ered he emp oyec of he sc f n nng sa on reported any amoun recovered under emp oye s ed n ha en fita e o any sect on 4 23 93 of the Re sed Code and purpoBCS o her than h s hapter and Chapter any amoun ha s detenn ned no o ha c 4 21 o the Re sed Code Noth ng n h d on 1 cs a se f n&W'Ing ernp oyer been payab e o o on beha f o 11 a man n any fins adm n stra c o ud c a pro au honry o ontro the means man e o eed ng The se f nsunng employer sha I me hodofemp oymen oftheemp oyce of exc ude such amounts ftom he pa d oom the oontrac on and subcontrac1ors covered pensahon reported n he report ng penod under a crt licate ssucd under th s d KMI subsequcn o he date the determ na on as The on rae ors and subcon ra ors made The adm n stra o sha I adop rules ncluded under a ccr1 ti ate ued umte th n a cordance w th Chapter 19 of the d swn a e cnt cd to he pro ec: ons pro Rev sod Code estab shing he da e by ded unde h schapte and Chap er 4 2 wh h se f nsunng emp ayers mus subm oftheRe sedCodew hrcspcd o he on su h nfonna on and he amoun of the rac:to ()I subc-ontra or emp oyec who a es ments pro ded fo n d on I of are emp oyed an the onstruct on pro ec h sec on fo employers who ha e been wh ch s he sub ec of the tcrt fica fa sran ed elf: nsunng arus w h n be as dca h o RJUnes that anse ou of. o dea h calcnda yea nJunes o oc:cupat ona d seases ha ansc The adm n stra (I sha n ude any n h oune of hose emp oyees employ assessmcn tha rema n unpa. d for prev ous men on tha tonstnl<: on pro; ee asses men penods the a cula on and Th con ra o and ubcon a ors tollec on o any assessments due under h s nc uded under a certtfica e ssued under lh d ston or d VIS on of h section d s on sha I den fy n h payru l A used n dus sec on pa d om rc<:o d he employee who arc ons dercd pensat on means a amounl5 paid by a self he emp oyces of he se f. nsunng empl.o)' nsunng employe fo ng rna n cnance e I ed n ha crt fita e fo purpose f benefi a amoun o ompensa on pa d h hapter and Chap e 4 2 o he pursuan o sec on 4 2 63 4 2 67 Re se<l Code and he amoun thai ho e 4 2 56 4 23 57 4 23 58 4 23 59 employees earned for mp oymen on th con trucuon pro cct tha s he ub ec of ha all amoun pa d as wages n I cu o su h ccrt fi a e Notw hstand ng any pro on o he tontrary unde h hap er and tompen a on aJ smoun s pa d m eu of su h compensa on unde a nonoa::upa 1011- Chap er 4 2 of he Rev sed Code he sdm n ra o hal ex udc he payro ha al ac iden snd s ckness propm fully fund reported for emp oyees who arc cons d ~ by he e f nsunng employer and a ered he emp oyees of he se f. n unng amounts pa d by a se f. nsunng cmp oye fo a ola on o • spec fie safe y standard employe s ed n tba ccn fi a and hs pursuan o Sec on 3S of Art de Oh o he cmp oyc:cs earned for empluymen on he consnucnon pro ec tha i he sub cc Con nmon and sec on 4 2 o4.7 of he o ha crt fica e wh n detenn n ng hose Re sed Code on ractors or ubcontrac on prem urn or M Shou d any set on of h hap e o Chapte 4 2 of he Re sed Code pro- assessm nts requ red nd th hapt and Chape 4 2 o heRe edCode A f d ng o sc f n unng emp ~rs asses nd men s ba d upon ompcnsa on pa d be dec ared untons tut ona by a tina dec on of any court then lha sc on of he Re sed Code dec a ed un ;on tu ona ha re crt back o he sec on n en pno o No ember 989 proVId ng fo a se!smcn s based upon payro N The adm n stra o may gran a se f. n unng emp oyer the pn lege o se f nsure a tonstnlct on pro: ect en ered no by tbe sel~ m unng cmp oye ha s sched ed for omplet1011 With n stx yean after he date tbe pru ec bell n~ arid he ota o of wh~th s es 11111 ed o ex. ced one hundred m on do ars The adm n sm. o may wa e such cos and me en ena and grnn a sc nsunna emp oyer the p es: o se f nsure 11 onstru on proJet regard ess of he me needed o c:omp ete the on struct on pro ec and pro ided tha he """ of he constnK:tiOn pro eel 1 ea rna ed o exceed fifty m on do an A sc f. nsunng emp oyer who des res o self n urc a on Sb'UCtJOn ~ cct sha subm o the adm n 1tnto an appl cauoo sung tbe dates the COOSiructlon proJCC I ..heduJed 0 beg D and end, tbe cot mated ""' of the coo uona to for lbr ~::: noo and enfon:emeru oftbe asfety tha 11 tlpeC ficol y del &ned for the ltruci<Oft pro ect that II the IUb)ett Of tbe appcallon A se (. msunn1 emp oyer wbote app a on s granted under di ll on N of th s IOCIIOIIIha I employ an ombudapentm for the t:on.ttruct on prO; ect tha 1 tbe sub ect oftbe app ca on The ombudsperson shall ba c expenence II\ worken compensallOD o he construe on ndUitry o both The ombudsperson sha perform a of the fo ow ng du es Commun ae w hand po de nfonna on o emp oyces who are n ured n the ourse o or whose n ury anses ou o emp oymen on he construct on pro cct o who on ract an occupa ona d scasc n he oun of emp oymen on he OOMtrue onpoec 2 nves ga e the tatus of a a m upon the equcs of an emp oycc o do so 3 Pro de nforma on to a.nnants th rd party adm n ators emp oyers othe person o ass s those person n pro tee na the ngh unde th s chap e Chlpte 4 2 o he Rev ocd Code �• I :~~~ro RENEW AN l!MPLOY· oolilio-- .. ER'S STATUS All A IIIU.fNSIJlJNO EMPLOYER, '!1oo l>llt ASSESS A FINI! Ol PI!HALTY AGAINST A SILP·INSUliNO 'tMrL~JT~~ OR mob or """' .. ren<!W ''" ....,...,.. M I otlfADMINJI. Wl'tH Til£ ADVICil AND CO~ISEIIT OF THE WORJ(£kS' CQN. PENSATIOI'I OVERSJ(IHT COMIIIIS. · SIQN, sHALL AOOn' RUU!S IN ACCORDANCE WITH ClfAPTER 119. TI-lE REVISED l:QDB FOR THE ASS. ESSMBl~T OF A FII\IE OR PENALTY UNDER THIS SECTION AGAINST A SELF- INSURING EMPLO'I'ER. ALL SUMS COU.ECTED UNI>I!R 11!1S DIVI· SION SHALL BE PAID INTO THE SELl· INSURANCE ASSESSi.rurff'U)II)CU. ArED PURSUAIIT TO DIVISION (l) OP SECllON 4123.35 01 THE &£VISED COOE iC) • ... 4 2 UCEMSIDPIIYSICIAN,Ihl-lllloll hlltlllt ..... ....:................. SUANT10DIVISION(A)OfSBCTION ~byl<oelio• l:!J.S 0i'dioJIO;~Oed obletl-an' ralief-.t ....... ~- ~tlte...,.. lbt.....,_llftbt . . , . _ . , .... .....,.. . . ~ 4123.570PTHEI!.EVISED~DI!,tothe (H) An~ 11om ttl order luuod "'"'412JA1Zof doo llmoltl Code. ~ lttloclafttnatliolllo _...,. ot!looo . . afy tbt paditt ... tWr ...., of........., pleoa of the -.y in Ulldordlvitlon(E)of-4123.511 oflhc the,_ t'at tiy ., aoeGod of M~ tho · . _ r i v e - - ill wriiiDc of !he whith !he iDJwy -lallietod or Itt wbieb Reviled Code or any tehon filed m cowt in M THi ,.._........., tbt ittlormttioo tlmo ... pltco of the._.., 1loo _.., thtOOIIIIICiofomploymoot-lllldliftho a ease 18 wbieb an award of cornpenaalion AONINISTJti\TOR!Ix.tlte,_lbr,.. --~tltb6 ~ ttialleMIIboldtbtbeorina . . . facty·ftw it1liiiY _ _ Ihc_or .. wbieb hu- made slloU not ttay the J>IY'DCnl • ...,_ , . . _ . . Million 412J.29 of tlooi .... ...,..,.......... (l).r- dl)'l tiler tb6 filiD& of . . notice of "'peoh ~ •thecotlll'tCI of ~WMiiOide tfllle ' of OOIIIpOIIIIIim Ulldor !he award or poy· ~Code. •: •tile 4123 14 of the llori... Code Tho ~ . .... within doyt tiler dlo COIIChllioe • • IXpOIW't OOCIIII'tlt( OUtside !he - · If.., ' niona of - l i o n for subsequent (C) F« t otlf......... ........,.,, tb6 , , Wtielptttllhtlllfttmtolitoito"''itiot.orifb ~ oftllo-._ttoc_ .... _ill ', _,pleoa_.btjuril4itlioafortho ,; odt oftoDI dilablhty OR IMI'AIIlMI!N ofworlten' ~ ttlotll [01)' '. 1 ..... of te~ the writ- order ~modii'Ji!'.,«IOVIIIIII&tlto ~of•appoaJ bylhc•oflhcjuri"' eluting the pendetiCy of !he appeal. If, m to entp1eyees w11o . . plllielptotl ...... ~ tMl vaiftetlllcol,_. dtel>lltite ~lite ....... • ordor laouetl tinder tljvbion (D) of this _. ' dittiontl ~ daaibed in dols div;. • final tdmitotstrativa or Judietala<bon tt 1esa oflht ... of faVuay,aoy- <1M ~; ..,.. bo to ttppl-lbr...,.. 11011. '!looootlllllilliotl.ull Dillify the pltliel •• 1100, the tppellanl may uae the veouo,...: dotaminod that ' 10 dtepomclplllll tlllller-.., 4123.414. ......... --~I~Mot4123.8.1 ' ...tiliairlllpOCiive~vtt m writ· ~ vi-,. the Ruleo ofCivU l'roc:edut1tto or madotooron . ofdlelaviMtiCodolllll thall bill the self.. ol'tbt brilafCado proritlod llottllle- onallfdte-. lfthe_......,dte..... val)llfltdic:toon .. a court. If the claim Is • • clttmant should not have been made, ll1lllnlll -Ioyer, -•omoally, Cor oU • didontoftllviJien (E) or.-4123114 el' ipated tttaft' ollloer doMnnina not for an OCCII[)IIIional diaeue the appeol shall t111101111l th....,r abtll be <lwved to the 11110111111 paid 10 a partieoplld tilt Re¥ised Code ll'tiY 10 lnfctnnttioo pro. 1D t- the appeal, wothioa f""""'" days after be to thetouat of c:ommon plou of the""'"" plus fund under divo11oo (B) of Sec:. 4123.412. ForthoRiiefofpertOIII ¥idad by olllllhod ofte'-'tlw:otion. !he lllittoftho- ofappeol, the com· t)' tn which 1M ..poourewhieh eou&ed tho 4123.34 of the Revtsed Code In the wllo ... ....,-y IIIII totally ......,. U,O. notipl of a - . tht ...,_ ttlloll •~ • !he~ ofti. · tlil-. oa:urood. Lllte appotlllll)' be taken the employer" a state ntk, the amount IMPAIRED•dlo-of•JWY•~ ' ...._ lbt cla-p( tlte clllm llilltbor ......... iauoaoordariDtlooldtct...SOOii- ' &omaoordorofulllflletrinaeftlc:ermadt -iotloo-ofdleir~ 1:• lllfltoed rift' ~. lytllopaatitt,o-ltboir._,av. unclertlivioieo (D) oftteCtion 4123.511 of lnthoeventtheetnployertSt 11111 ~ .,.....,...-... 1:001poo.... ' .....,..in tho -loa of a claim« to • 111M1 ia waidtlaofthal ord.-. · !he RevilodCode &omwloidttho commit- · employer, tho oclf·mlllrins - whidl itt fOYible tv""'* by Yittuo ef' - oa ............. lftloc ...,_ ...,.)',' • ~ • ........,. (IIWVklod ill tWa aioo llu rofiosed to " - on ~ Tho deducl the amowot from lhe tatllllderdlolawtofthii-'"IIIIOUIIII, .: ,..dataelaimtJ~IOiocuOIII· ': : tlott!tW 1tD<1 ~ 4121~ 4127. and ' ........ abollfilelho:MIIt:tofappeolwtdo satioohereptllbtotho dtetotalofwlliclt, wbeocoa*ootlwilh.U. ,..-. loiiiiiDII c:loim, !he..._ •A 4131. ofthta...... Code.aoy petty mey t -of01111111011pleu witbiutxtydtys dm110n (K) of aectM>n 4123 35 of tbilrty ...,_ , _.... (llllllltllt U! dlo ootlfy tba •loionut tatltloc .,.loycufllle '• tp[llll an . - ittlued . - , thlt 4irisioll after dte date of the of the oroJer Rcvited Code. Allacrions and proceedtngs Soeill Security Ad 11leu 111811- lluo-) ovaitol>lltty of.....,,_ No tothtQIIIrt......,.ttoMCIIon41U 512of appotlerl &om qrthe date ofiOCOIJll of !he 1 uncieTthitt teCtion which are the subject dae<l l'arty·,_ dollaro per month ad~ or ~ ....-uioo 0111ployoo • the ltm.o.t Code wltbto auty do)ls after . order of die conurusswn Rfuslna 10 hear ao ao appllllto the cowl of oommon pleas or "'**ly • fii"Vided on dtvtlloo (B) of- , . altalldlltctly 01 indireGly -'"Y tOY iaforo. ..' leoeipl ofthemler, subjecttethe llmiloli.- _ , of a lljllf hearing oBiter's deciSion the court of _.Is shall be J'l'efmod over -4123 62 ofthe RcvitedCode, thorotl '' • _ia......,.41ftbitnPt- 1\ls- t-"*ftalllot-. llllllerdi•iai011 (D) of~on 4123.511 of allothercr>tlacttonoe•cept electtonca•" loenloy erctll4 a.....,.... fuodm be lrnowl ' ' ....1 m .. ""Y tliaople tho lowau'a If') Every noti<c of an appeol &om an the Revosed Code. The films of the notoee . et, lft<S(IeCtove of posit ton on the calendar. -lboll--ito Go--• pnmi-ftllillotl_.andlltdiDdoo-. n. olloll,.. · -.a ......_.. Ia- IIIII'...., ,..._t ,...,pt and(l)orth .. -.sltallllltothontrn<l requrrecltoperfcctthe~ oftbtelai-tto4employer, tloc If an actton lw been~ in a ol•dlt ellilll, the doll of dot " COIIIt oft COIIIIt)' other than a coun ofa of the butcallofworltm' _ . ; . . , ., 1IMt odmuustrttotlll'•orken'-..... appe0tM 11om, IIIII tho fact that tho oppel- COIUit)' haviD&Jwisdltloon over the actton, · cury ..,, tba objlctltnd .....,.... o f - ' - •n ._all oltilnlud inwalip- IIIII ......... - · · tho eoun. upon nottce by any party or upon , n- 4123 41lto4ll3 4llofdie ~i- -•tllebinaoaorvioooi!Wollomwllith' (9jAIIIfthelllllttwiliirwfytv . . pro. • ito ewn -ton, sholltrMtf• the Khonto A Code The llutd alooll Ito m the Cllllody of 1.. . . . . . . . . tn4 -iltlhon lillY be ~ ~ tlllller divilloroa (C),{D). and (E) • 1 COUll of a <011111)' htvtnajuriadtelton EMPLOYER MAY the a-11m of the ttate Disbunonlattl mado ..pedtUOIIIIy. , ofthiuectioo: , llolwithalaodingonydrinatotho"""tnr)' APPEAL rHE ADMINISTRA101l'S ' from tho fimd shill be made by tho llwuu The buretlu lball iltvattpll die foclo (I) Tho poltiCa thoU ptvceed promptly • tnthio-ofthecommiutondetermines ASSESSMENT OF A FINE OR PENAL· to those per10111 eohtled 10 ptrttcopliO ' _,"'IMtnJIDllor ............ 4 i - IDd wltbout - - ex'\IJ>I for flOOd uoder ttCCtoon4123.S22ofthe Revised~ fY AGAINST A SELF· INSURING th.,.n IIIII to _,IS 10eacb ptrtklpaet, and-· such fl<ll on........,.,."*"' thatt11 ....1oyee,employcr,orthelrraijloo"""n'>""'· OR THE f\6VOCATION or: as os provtded m aecttOO 4123 414 or dot oer11-~ ttnd may olaio-. (2) Tho parties, on eoe4 liith, thai! Uvo _..,.,,_ h.a.e not ....,.ed wail• REFUSAL TO RENEW THE SELF· Revtsed Code All mvestment etmtnp of ' _,.ofthoemployeo,employer, tlltendina ...... ill !he fiee exclunge ofmfenatUOR , lell IIOitee of an order or deellien which is INS u RINGi ST,~niS Of A SELF·INSUil· the fulod thtll ba credik:d to tha fund ' ph,......, IIIII w t - ta .....,...r man· Rlevlnt to the claim priorlo the OOIIdllct of appealable to a_. under this secnon and EMPLOYER UNDER THIS SEC. S.C 4123413 To toe elipblem pallie- ' nOI itt-~IL t hearing-~ to the rulea the com· whith groniS rehef punutnl 10 sectiOn WITHIN n!IITY DAYS AFTER tptletnoai<ITHE OISABLEDWORKElS' (BXI) E~eept • provided m division totlltonttdoptlllllllertee110114lll.36ofthe 4123.322 of the Revised Code. the party REC: Efi•T OF NOTICE OF THE FINE. RELIEF fund. t partocopant mua1 be,.,.. (IM2)oftlaitti0Ciion,lncltiau01herthul Reviled Code; granted the Rhef has ot•t)' dtya tiom REVOCitTION, OR RENEW. """"""Yond totally -IMPAJREO illwhieh tho .......yertltoclf·mu· (3)Thetdmtnlltlltoltttptrtyandmay ....,,ptofthoorderundersecuon4123.s2Z 1\LKCI' v>~L.10 THE SELF-INSURING aod be ,.... • .,. workera' ~,.. 118 tlllployer, If tho ldmlntltlltOt doter• IIIII parltctpate II ollldmint-tve ofthe Revised Code to filet nottee of appeal i·MPLOYERS EVALUATION BOARD paymen11, !he """' of which, when ..,... ...... .-,dtvittoo (A)oftblt- tbot ·' ,.-;npoo behalfofthettate i........,. under thts section E FI~INO Of AN APPEAL SHALL btne4 wtth dilllltihty benefitstOCC"'ed JIUI'• • a cia~ tt or IS not~ to u awonl , ftuld.· However, on ...., in which the (B) The no<ite ofappealahalllllte the THE ADMINISTRATOR'S .-to'illoTHESocitiSecurityMIIIest• ~ llf~ orltooefill.lbt tdmmit- , employeriu.-tN. tho tdmintltlltor oamaofthecl....,.tandtheemployer,the vKv<,K. AFTERa~naaoncluctedpou· than tloi'IC hundred forty-two dolltn per,• .. ahall • - ltiGNtt, _ . . . , ' llltll netther p...m ' ..,...,...of tile elttm,thedt.. ofllleonler to Chapter 119 of tho ll<vtsed Code mooth adjlllted _,.lly sa provided • lollr - lwenl)<-,i -lltltinony that II - t i v e to doat ' 1 -led from, and 1M ftel that tho appeJ.. fuodtlloiiCOIIIIJioftht_tlW . . IIom ' dte ftlina of a claim and to advile the' 11m1 10 time appropn.orecl by the gaeral' • ellilitlat of the el-'s nghlllllldor !he • usembly and llltde available to the order :1ow. •' • a.-Oft .....,_nor'"""' avo.: ' .....,.._,..,.. '\" the comma511 on or the tdm<ntSII'Itor November 2. 1959, and all c111ms lhcretfter.,.fiOVtmedbyttCCtoortJ4113 511 and 4123.512 of !he Revtsed Code Any actton pendms m eommon courtora.,.othereounon uncieTthto seo:tion "gov.:med b)' fonnersee· lions 4123 514, 4ttJ,>tl>. 4,W,:Ho, 4123.519 aod !CCIIOII 4123.522 of Revtsed Code S.C. 4123 52. -IA!LU EXCEPT OTHERWISE PROVIDED IN THIS TION, THE J~risdi<tion of the tndustnal commisstort IIIII the authont)' of tho admtn· .,...,r of worker.' compensatton ead!eucts-hoomg.andlhcoomnussooo maymakeiUChrrod<ficattonorchangewtth mpect to former findongs or orders - - . ..,,n 111 optnion ts JUSIIfied Ne ElCCEPT AS PROVIDED IN DIVI· SIONS (4), (Jl), AND lCl OF THIS SEC· TION, THE COMMISSION SHALL MAKE NO modtficatton "'·change ..,, fondtng. or award tn ANY CLAIM """(B) o f - - 4123 62 of the Rtvitef , lipt do)ls after tha -ill& of 1111 lllllleo .,-..1 o r i n - b)' tileempleyeror " luuppealo tberellom WITH ~~E.~E~E§~§ Code •. ..., divl&iqo (A) ofJIIit MOtion, .........: tho _l.,..'a ............. The tllmln-", Tho admin1S11'810r, the eltt,...~ and the ' .............., to Sec:. 4123.414 Etelo penon dotomunM • tlenyiq tho pl)'IIICtll of tba c:omjlellsa· ,_,.. maY file on appeal under thitt- employer shall be perneo to tho appeal and dependency, or MEDICAL lltfllbic. puiSIItllt to socbon4123.41l ~~ ; hOII«,-fill. or INilll M 11 ~to'!-· tioa oa behtlt-of tho ltMt in...,_ ftmd; ' , the COIII't, upon the applicatiOn of the com· '• • FIVE Y""'" from the Revised Codo, to porllelpllltn tho llw c:llimlnt. -illttlandtng tho ttme" - . . , , exeeplitt- .,.,.. under- mnatoo, ahlll tnalte tho comatossoon a • workers' rehef fund 11 entilleol to ,_.e limttttiaa IJioCofied tnthia divi01ort b- the - •123.343 o( 1M R..tsed Code,1he party. The tdminllllltor olloll Mttfy tloc payments, without appliellioo, fi:om the,.'·, ~ of an onler, ih mediealnami,.. ' adlniniltllloronly may appeafques110ns of. employer th.a~ Iflit THE EMPLOYER fail• t\lt1d of a monthly_, • to tho lett- , 110ft of the elatmtt>t 11 requirotl by SWUte, law or iuues of fraud when !he e01ployer 10 become an teltve party to the appeal,er of the difference between three huttdred ' dte adrtli111ttrator promptly thalltdoedule. appan rn penon or b)' repraentotrve. the admtniStlltor may act ou behalf of lhc forty-two dollon, adjusted onnuolly pur· 1M claimant for that .-inatton IIIII shall· (H) Elcopt u provided tn dtviSooo (I) of employ• and the resul13 of the appeal could ...., to divoston (B) oflectton 4123 62 of M onler no IOier than twenty...,tpt lhll leCltOII, payroenll of oompensablln to ,..,..n "'""""effect upon the employer'• ' the li'Yisell Code, and .._ ' _.,. afterreccipl ofthertportoflhe uam- a ta.nant Gl'iln bchah' of a elan'nlrn u • •I ~,prem1um met. ~ Tloe tiiiOitlllllo THE PERSON ill · te11t0n Tho trlminillltr« lllall notify !he ' -~ oi aoy oroJer luued Willer th11 chap- :· (C) The auomey general or one or more rocetVIIliiJIIfmoothUihcdtsabihty ........ ' cltianonl and the ~of the...,_ , ter alllll-e upon tho eorl"' of the ' ..,.TH~AlTORNEY OENERAL'SIN• • ly beneflll award p11n11111t to Tho Sociol tatldllir,.,.._...,...._v.,mwn~ following. tanto or,.,ecill.......,l dtsipated bySocurily ACI; or ., ' 11tJ! of tba ...... o( tho onler and the I•' (I) F...,... dlyt tlllr the dot• the THE ATroRNEY GENERAL ...I I _ f~KB)tbe tmount M THE PERSON i1 IIIJGYntl of eompeatarion llld benefit peyatmlmstrator itMiesu orderunderdiv•lioll sent the admmiSbltor and the commtsston. receovt.,monthly.....,.theworten'..,. -iavolved. The.....,...orcltl"""' • (I) fll.-lftlion, onler It - - I F the attontcy ....,.1 or llit pen1111011._ for pe1t11tn111t .... total.... maj, appeal !he ordei' puiiUIAt 10 divioiotf ..,.u.l; , THE ATroRNEY GENERAL'S dettpttetl ~AFFIRM til lllo·dole whoo doo -.,Ioyer he$ .1 __,. or spec:ttl . _ I .,. aboent, the OR VACATE THE ASSWMENT Of A " oltililp IMPfdRMENT. lo...,.,..... llidl'< : ~jltiloitt ........ wilhtll ~ 41ytlftor ., FINE OR PENALTY AGAINST A SELf. ' d~t........,..._be_r' ......... the...,.•plOflbt'-· h.o '•• lrii>Wthelllfttll>•. .lih......,isloed ' ttlno"""-orthe"""""i....,sllollselect u rectlvtft8 the &ft'IO!Jflt of such purictpBnt•s employer ud clainalll'lll.y w11ve, an wntundet di"'•on (B) of tins seat•on; one or ~ of the attorneys tn the employ INSURING EMPLOYER BY MAJORITY THE BOAII.D.IF THE ADMJN. whith thall have beel\...... m.. their ri&htJto .. !IPPPi tlllllerthtJ dtVI· (3) lf110~ p[an order hat locen filed of the tdmtn""""" or the ~moon tshit muted under the provunou of 1«11on sion ..underthJssectiorl~to 'acouft ~under~-· TH£)AbMINISTRATOR\ SA: fiNEYor ISTRAlrOR DECID£5 TO REVOKE OR 412364 of the Rcvtsed Code S~h P"Y· (2) NotWtthataoding thotomelimotattoo II<N\4123 !llofthelevosedCode,lhceapo· Ill THE COMMISSION'S altomcy m the REFUSE TO RENEW THE EMPLOY· men II shall be made monthly dunns tho spec:ofied in dtvillon (8)(1) of 1h11 seetion ratloa of the lime limitattons for the fihhg IIJIPCfl 1\ny "1'omey so employed shall <on· ER'S STATUS AS A SELF-INSURING ~nod rn wbtch such parttctpsnt IS pen~~~for tho iuuance of an ' ! ftlet. if the employ· of on . 1 of ttl oroler, 11nue 11it THE represenllbon durina the tMrLlJYt,K.THE BOAII.D'S DECIS!eN nently ond totally-IMPAIRED cr Cllllfiet 1 claim t'at .. yment of"""" j4):rii01WENTY.ONE DAYS AfTER enure period of tho appeal and mall hear· OR THE DATE OF TO AFFIRM THE ADMINISTRATOR'S See 4123416 The Ollnlinlslbtor of ,.......orbeod'lll,o/lttlodl,toac:laimaotl, !' THidotcof-iplbytheemployarofon tnatlherwfexceptwheoelhcox•otmued"'P" FIRST DIAGNOSIS OF AN OCCUPA· DECISION SHAll BE BY UNANIMOUS 1 worken' compenlllton oh.all JlniiiiPIIY, Jliod !N'W..,.;atrttalf;ltoo c:eonplolid ilott ardl{~. o tliotrict hearina ~ll'tcer, a lltl'f _ . . . , becomcstmpnctieal TIONAL DISEASE. UNLESS COM PEN· VOTE (O)Upon....,ptofnottceofappealtbo SA110N UNDER SECTION 4123.56 OF Sec 4123411. (A) fOr 1M putp10t of requtRofeach......_........ ~ ilawollipdooot'the-,,thepa,.....tof hotirioJ[ ..... ortho_i_tll""' ,ca•yin!t o•t """'"- 4121.412 U! 4123 418 ~::::::::::;::::~.-~ ;' bndllo or .............. <YI - · u iO istued . .divniaoiC),(D),or(E)oflhis derkofcounsohallprovidenottcetoallpar· THEREVISED!;ODE. WAGES IN LIEU .,propnatt, ohollcomtilence upon thelale1' ICCI>OI1 llet who are appellees and to lhe eommtMton OF THAT COMPENSATION IN A MAN· Remed Code, the odmm"""tor of ,.; ._. SELF-INSURING EMPi.oYEk a ' ·of tbi tlale of tho ccmfleolion ot (I) No modieal beneflll p.yable uncieT The cllt-1 · wtthin thirty day:< NER THAT SATISFI&S THE REQUIRE· compenlllim. widt !he ad•ice""' · venlied litlofdte-and ...._of,' lioltoillle~uolt-of~ dua diopter or Chapter 4121., 4127, or after the fihna of the nottee of appeal, ·, MENTS OF SF.CTION 412384 OF THE to whom tho eonploy<r 11 P'JI' } _.h)' the tdmint ...... (llll'lideol lhlllho 4131. ofdol lttvtoed Code tit payable until SHALL file a pen- eontaintng t SIOI<> ' B.EVISED !;ODE, COMPENSATION commiSSion, shall levy n UICS&ment o11 ' ment of foclo in ordinary ttnd eonetse lin- UNDER DIVISION Uil OF SECTION all employmOI t - ilhtlctlt fwo ntJ worlten' conopenlttlOn o n - ef ?............... lhtll i -·lhe onler,no ltter " the CMiterofthe folloiOins· permanent _. lOIII ........, IMPAIR~' dttldM.timoltmitttioftlpeeifiOiftodlvosion <!J Tho date ofthetSstltnet of !he stall' guaae -mga e~use ofl<tloo to partiC- , 412l.57 OR SECTION 412318 OR not to exceed ten c:eniS per one l'lundred heanngolf'tcer'uxderunclerdtVIIIOO(D)of • tpateortDo:anttnuetoporttetptletnthefuod 4123 59 OF THF. REVISED !;ODE, OR 1 ofpayrollsuch-toloc........,.. MENT and tho evt- reopeeiiiiJ IUdl , (l)(i)oflhlaoecrion panona u the tdnuniantor, (l} If aa appeal ts,made under div11ron th11 secllotl; and ICittng fbllh the lw" for lhc JomsdK> MEDICAL BENEFITS HAVE BEEN an:.:::! for eoch employer poup lislcd on decant IICCIIII'l' te ddaminethe eltgiltjli.: (I~ of thiS -""'· tile admm,.. (2) The- of the final admtrusnou.e tion of the <01111 ov<r the aearon Funher PAID. IN WHICH EVENT. IN CASES IN di (AXI)to(3)ofduueelton.whith or jlltlicitl detennmaoon pleadmgo shall be had •n accordance wtth WHICH COMPENSATION OR WAGES wtll produce an arnowll. no gretner than die" ty of aoy IUCh penon 1D portiCiptiO in """ t111Dr ahtll forwanl the clotm file "' the appropria~ dtstnct hearing ofl'oecr wtthin ·. (1) Upon the final tdmtntllrattve or JUdt· the Ruleo ofCMI Procedun:, provtdcd that IN LIEU OF THAT COMPENSATION the admmlSintDr !Simatel Ia be ditttbled wodt:en' relief liold. Tho_.;,, - t of tlllllllftCC shall promptly reqw"' ' IeVen dlyt oftht appeal.ln contealedclaomo cool deaenmnatton, tf 1 clatt111nt " found to savtee of lllllldiOns on suoh petttton shall HAS REEN PAID UNDER SECTION nccesaary to cany OUI 1uch scc:tlons for the pcnod for wh1ch the ancurpent ts levied. ofCKII .....,.company whieb 11 orp· otloor tbto ttate fund claims, the admtntS· have received compentllton ID wh<eh !he notberequllod. Theelerkofthecoun-. 4123 560FTHE.B.EVISEDCODE,OR IN In tlte event the tmOWII produced by tho nized or licensed to do busmeu tn thos tt1tc . _ thlll forward thlclltm wtthtn seven claimant was not entitled, the elaimtor'a •pon RlC<tpt thereof, SHALL transmit b)' CASES IN WHICH COMPENSATION IIIII wllith lw at any time wnnea workm' days of the tdmimstrator's n:ceipt of the, employer,ofa self·tnsunngemployer, or the cet1tfted marla copy thereof' to each party HAS BEEN PAID UNDER DIVISION (B) assessl'nt:nt l'l not suffictcnt Ul catty GUIIUCh compensation tnturiiiCe In thiS 11110 a lilt• ~lotm to the .....issoon. whtch shill refer bureau. olloll wothbold tiom '"Y amount to named m the nottc< of-al other than the OF SF.CTION 4123.57 OR SECTION th.; addltDm.l IIIIOUnt neccaary t h o - producal vmlied bst and hke "'idenee mpectl.. ' • tloc cloim 10 on apprqoritrt dtlln<t he.orina whtcb !he claimant .....,_ et1tttled pur· cltttotnl Any potty may file wltb Ihe clerlt 4123 5R OK 4123.59 OF THE REVISED reauhoftnvattnlltl,_po_to : , . . _ 10 whom !he moiUIIICC companoeo,, oftloarforalotarinatn_.....,withdivt· llltnliOanyclttm, poll, .......... or futo~n, pnor to the trial of the ICtton a dcpooiuon (;;ODE, TilE COMMISSION MAY ONLY treplytiiJI-.s'oomper~~~toontlllllertho oion (C) ofth11 seetioa. underChtpter4121 ,4123.,4127.,or4131 oftny phy•ic<an tsken tn aceordtnce with MAKE A MODIFICATION, CHANGE. 4123.44 of the .lleYilod Code Ohtoworkm' <ompensa-IIWI IIIII""'• (C) If 111 employer or ellnnant ttmelt: of tho Re.lsed Code, the tiiiOUnt to whiCh the provtsioas of the Revtsed Code. whteh FINDING. OR AWARD IN A CLAIM As.....,.,tl 111111 be IMe<l t«<<fdieeiD t11e11 ofiiiSIIIIIIICC m mpect lhmof; INII!Ie ..,..,, lhcorderofthe administrator issued the clttmont wos not entttled poorsusnt to 11Mt deposttton may be read tn the tnal of the WITH R&SPECT TO COMPENSATION, the followma schedule. (I) Private fund Clip~ exccpl,.lf· , -ntaodent ofinsunnee shill pmmpolJ , ....... dtVIIIOII (8) of this section or tn the following cntena actton even tltouah the plty11ctan "a"""' , DEPENDENCY, OR MEDICAL BENE· (I) No withholdtns t'at the dent of or subJeCI to"""'""' on the e<Hmty FITS WITHIN FIVE YEARS AFTER THE ,insurinR employcn-ta1Uutry ttnd)uly of 11'1111t1111all1110h Iiiii IIIII evidenco to tho eose ot otlocr ...-ad claims other lhan in wlloch the trial ts had The bul'l!llll of DATE OF THE LAST PAYMENT OF yur upo11 &fOil payroiiJ of !he~ ....... of worker.' <OIIIjllllltiiOII Air/ .fuod~lsimo.the«iilllliltianollollrefer weob of temporary toDl diubihJy peraoo <-ina !he nJiht 10 paliciptle • ' dte~;., .,., opptllft'itle dtllriotbeorint: pensitioapunoant10aectton4123 ~.,.,.. workers' c:ompensMionshallpaydoecostof COMPENSATION UNDER SECTION SIX m<lfldloi; 121 Counttesond .. tng4ialrielomploy- the flllldmoy filetoioAN appiiCttionthere- ollicer occordina to rules the eommisaion ' , Reviled Code abollloc made; ,:;. the depostlion filed tn court and of copies 4123.56, WAGES IN LIEU OF THitT therem, except County 'hospitals thJt are for wtth the b,...u and thtll be aceonled a adopts ullder SCChOit 4121 36 o(the Reviacd (2) Forty per cent of all awards of com· ofthe depostiiOn for each party from the sur· COMP~NSATION, OR COMPENSATION seiiCin!iUritog employet~-~n January of hearinathereon Code ThedtsOICibetrinJoCiicershallnott· penstlooopatdpunuontiO!K!CIIons412316 plus fund and charge the costs thereof UNDER DIVISION (i!J OF SECTION year upon SIO!I paytolls of the pre· S.C 4123419 The assessment rate fy the partte&and thetr respecttve represen· and 4123 57 of !he Revosed Code, unttllhe aga<nst the unsuccessful party tf the 412357 OR SECTION 412358 OR twelve monthi, eat1bhihed pursuant to sec11on 4123 41 I of tnves oflhe t11ne and place of the heanng amoun~ overpead IS refunded, clannant's nght topan1c1petc or,;:onunuc to 4123 S9 OF THE REVISED CODE (J) The 1statc u aa employer-In the Rcvosed Code, subjeet to the lmnts oet the dtstn<t hetrin1 officer oholl hold a (l) Twenty-five per eent of any com· portietpate" finally sustailled or established t2 1THE COMMISSION MAY MAKE Jamtary,, Apnl, July, ttnd Oct...., of eacb forth '" that sect<on, shall be adequate to hetrin1 on a dtsptlted t-or elatm within pensthon patd punotntiO SO<Iton 4123 58 tn lhe appeal In the event the deposttton " A MODIFICATION, CHANGE, FINO. year upon 8fOU payrollt of the preeedtns pmv<!le the amounts estomaled as nccestory fony.five days allot tho fihna of !he """'' of the R.. tsed Code unttl the amo~nt over· taken and filod. the phystctan wltoS< depo- lNG, OR AWARD IN ANY CLAIM WITH three monttu by the administrator of worken' <Otnpen- under thtadtVISton aod tnue a dOCIIion "tth· poMI 11 ,.ftuoded; sttton is taken 11 not requued to n::<pond to RESPECT TO MEDICAL BENEFITS Amoun~ usessed in accordance w1th stttOOID'*'YOUIIheprovwonsof...ttOM tDin•dayufter holding the ......... The (4) If, pun111n1 tD an appetluoder sec· anysubpoenatssuedtnthctritloftheactton WITHIN FIVE YEARS AFTER th1s secuOI'I shall bt callcx:lcd from cac:h 4123.412to4123 418 ofthe RevtsedCode, di- '-"ttoflicerllltll noli()' !he partie! t~or~412BI2oflhc RevioedCodo, the court Theooull. or the Jury uoderthe rnstructtont DATE OF THE employer u preacnbcd 11'1 rule. the ldmm- lllllm tddtlton to provide IIIOIIe)'l to ,..,... 1114 lhctr ~npet:~~ve ..,.....ranves in writ• ,, of ltPPIIls or lbe iupntme the of the court, tf a jUI')' 11 dcmooded, shall WHICH MEDI<:AL BENEFITS HAVE 1Strator idopU bune the genml revenue fund for IROoe)'t' i.. oi the order. Ally ,...,. may l(tplal an ' allowance of' the <iatm, 111m rio amount of determone the nght of the clamoanf 1D par• BEEN PAID OR ORDEREO roBE The moneytderivtd &om t h e - -tledbySeet..,2ofH8 No 1131 -t....J...WdomolivtMOOpurlllllltto • to~r'......-;.a..;Utoewitbhekl ; h•ipateortoCOIIItnuetDptrtocopatetnthe (J) IN ALL CASES FOR 1\ 1..~1\IM pnwtded fur m thto tc<hOn thtllloc crodttotl of the ID3r<l general wemltly or h)' tho di""i,n IPI of th11 wtthtn rc.- ' (K) lh staffheari.. olf'tUr or the com· fund upo11 the.evtdenee adduced at the beer· INVOLVING AN OCCUPATIONAL to the d1Siblcd workcn· 1'tl1cf hind cmted 104thand -tnUenoflll aioembha for , dtyoaftor!IICCipl oftheonleruoder thitdtVI• mtuion lillttotuuetdcctstonorthc com- rna of the action EASE DESCRIBED IN DIVISIONS section 4123 412 of 1he Rc~ued Code dtsabled OR IMPAIRED worken' ,.lief. 11011. m1t11011 foilo to Rfuso to bear an appeal (E) The coun shlllcentf)' tis doc<S<ort to THROUGH IMl OF SECTION 4 ~~~= The tdmtMtrator olloll-hoh by nile elas- When !he tddlloonal moneys an: a'llilablr (D) Upon !he hmely fthRJ of ttl _ , wltbia the ttme penoda requtred by thiS sec· the comm,..,on and the ocrtoficatc sholl bc' OF THE REVISED l:QDE OR 0 s1fic:a110ns of employen wnhm davtiiOflt on whole or pan for the purpoae of tnaltlng of 1M order of 1M dttt#icl heari.. nft'tUr bon, ply.- to a clatlfttlll JMII ..... until entered tn the reconl!l of the coun. Appeals OCCUPATIONAL Dl SEASE 1) to of thtuecuon and shall deter· the rcnnl>ursemenl, the dtreetor of budtet - -uncletdivitttOn(C).-:tlnueetioll, the the 111ft' betrins ollleer or c:omml11ion tiom theJudamcntan: govcmed by the l~w RESULTS FROM EXPOSURE min~'""" fbr eochcla!loo u ID f1<rly app<>r· and manaaement shill cmtlythe tllllllllllllo cam....,oo olloll refer tloc eloom file to an tiiUet adcciaion or bean tho appeal, unless tpJ>hcable to the appeal ofotvtlaettons FIBROSIS·PRODUCING OR the co11ts of eanyma; out sect10n1 the bureau ofwariu:rs' ClllllpCIURitoo whith _ ... tttatr hetrin& olf'teer accordtna the lillwo wadue to the fault ornqlect of CF) The cost of any legal procccdmgs DUSTS, FUMF.S, MISTS. VAI'ORS. '"' """ '2 to 4123 418 of the Re.<sed Code thalltbereupooca..,.lhernoneysiObepaid to ttl mica ttloprecl under 10011014121.36 lhccmploycrortheemployeragreesthttthe autltortzod by thiS section. rncludma an GltSES, OR LIQUIDS. OR (B) For all tn)unet and dtSibihttet to the general revenue fund from the dia- oflhe lkeYieedCode. The 11talfheann1 off"t-- paymetltaahouldoonllnue for a Jongerrcn· attorney's fee to tho cla1mant's auonte)' to TOXIC MATERIALS, ORR ~A~~~~~~~~ O<Currina on or after January I, 1987. AND ob!e<l workm' rehof fimd except tlW Ill)' cer llhtll bold t ltellina withtR forty·fivo od of It me be: foxed by the mal Judge, basod upon the TION OF THOSE, THE II ALL INIURI£5, IMPAIRMENTS, amounllduebeeauleofthetllte'oobhp· ' doytaft«thefilrnaofan...,........,thll {L) Escept u provtded in sec11on effortespended,tntheevcnuheclonnMt's OF THE COMMISSION AND DISABILITI&S 'ARISING ON OR t.., u tn employer purlllllll to tliviaiee ...S- t do<itian within .._ 4123 522 oftht Reviled Code, oo appeal tl ritfot to putleipliO or IO continue to panie· AUTHORITY OF THE At~:~~:'!~~~~: A> '' tKTHE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS 4123 411 of !he R.,.tsedC....... days ofter holtllttltba ....... tlldlr tltW , tialoly llletl....., dlit oect1on unleu tho .,..lnlho:Am<lilesttblttheduponlheflotl TOR OVER EACH CASE IS ltMIEN'DMIENT. !he adnrin-. f,.. the todtedilttbleolworkm ' relieffuDthltollbo ' •divllloa.'lloo~oilkoroholliiOII· ~~ lfpeolit fllldwilllthe-lilllilltel forlb dotetmiulion of an appeal, thlll be taxod lNG PURSUANT TO DIVISION (AI Jlllfll<>S<tOf'*'YtqOUI-i001412) 412 deductadllommytuchroi.....,_., I'Jtlocpertiu_.their.......,.,._... to!Wttptnlltileemployorotthecomrmssron tf THIS SECTION. EXCEPT THAT 123 418 of the Rcvilod ~. tbalii"'Y See. 4123111 (A) Wtthin _., dtya tttiva ta wntina of ltit THE STAFF (M) No panoo who 11 not an Cll)piO)IOC tlte oonomtulon or the tdomntstrator rather JURISDICTION TO MAKE A MOOIF'I· ...........t apmst all employm st a J1k tiler receipt of 111y clotm uoder tlttt chapHEARINO OFFICER'S order Aay party of doe- or commisaion or wllo 11 no1 than theemployerconre.tedthe nght ~fthe CATION, CHANGE, FINDING , OR hundred ~ltnolpayroll. IU<brtle ter, t h e - of worken' .........-;.. tlltf_..,oralotilaueolundertbil4ivo· by law aJven ac:ccu to the coorents of a clotmanttoporlleipatetnthefund Theanor· AWARD IN THE CLAIM WITH t to41vi-(£Jofdlitt.aioe , flllml ftlulloll bavu file t11 tlte paroon's oay't f"' aboll 1101 esceod lwanty·fiveh,.._ RESPECT TO COMPENSATION, be dermttnad ror duai· lhlll•oufy tba ela- and tho etnplo,et _ , _ of !he clan•- of !he receipt of tht <ltito wimilt fbuitoen do)ls dor rocoipl of the ~ ton. • dred 4DIIIra. DEPENDENCY, OR MEDICAL BENE. (AMI) andoflhcfoctoollqedlberoin.lfthe...,_ orderW!derthildivition. lloo.4123.Sl2.(A)Thecl1tmtntortho (G)lfthefindmsofthccotlrtorlbe•et· FITS MAY EXTEND BEYOND THE whith will prodtice an tn10o1111 no ICCCIVCI !rom a penon other than tho (E)UpanlhcfiltRJoflllnooly-lof aaploywmty-lanold<. .ftheotldus- dtotofthejurytsmfavorofthocla<mant's TIME LIMITATIONS CONTAINED 111811 11<1 IIIIIDtllll the odmoni- cW...writtanor.............., inl'or· !he"'*' of !he ttat'f'-in1 o11k:er illued trialcommi- made ...... divo- (E)of nglot 10 partlctpate m the fimd, the commo•· THAT DIVISION, UP TO A MAXII~UI~ 10 be n1 : y to carry out aucll . .indietlina tbot an iDJUI')' HAS tlllllerdivition (Dj ofdoiueeuoo, lhcoom· IOCiion4123 Sll oftlocRcvisodCodc:lnany siOD and tlte tdmimstrator mall then:after OF SIX MONTHS AFTER THE DATE lorwhithdte- OCCURRED or AN occt~Jlllionll tJ;.. tlliotlaleorat*niprtdlllffltellinaollk:er. ioJUIY or OCC'Ipltioaol dloeue cue, other proceed tn the maneroftho claim u tithe EMPLOYEE FIRST BECOMES tVII\L· ooWtoll'ofdte ltill ... tltaiiH ' -· IOthe-oftlittbih· joodpoattworelhcdcct-oftheoommtt- LY DISABLED AS It RESULT OF PI!RCENTAGE slctll.lllbjcct to tloc- of modoftcat1011 OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE THAT IS the rulesoftht"-......_..,. di.- ..,._that _,le- ....o..iy'•;. tf,........ *:• COlli!,..,.,... 1 I>Ilt... . . . .._..J. __......... ........ .,.. "' .1' . . ....... ""' ( I r c:nditedm anyiWWof............. orbooolitiiMtle 11!1S DfVISION. A CLAIM IS DEEMED AUOWI!D C0Norr10Ji Oil roNIOI· to the~ orltit THE EMPLOYEE'S CONTESTED IF THE SELF-INSURING 110NS IN THE EMPLOYEE'S Q.AIM, tlependeats by tho-. , EMPLOYER PAILS EITHER 10 CEJm. ... Till! 'EMPlOYE£ ... IIICeM _ _ _ lilly_ ... _ . . , . . _ If., employoe it t naidool of a A11o FY OR CONTEST THE CLAIM wmtiN other tbiD tbt1- 11111it inJurod Wider !he SEVENTY, ftVE DAYS AFTER MAK· of ltit THE DIFFERENCE BETWUN ~~:~~~!~FORACUUM wootm' ...,_uoollw or IUDiltr Iowa lNG THE FIRST PAYMJ!l'IT OF COM· THE EMPLOYEE'S AVERAOE ""'*iY IN DIVISION (0(2) OF PENSA110N UNDER THIS DIVISION of a alate other tbto thtl-, tho employ· w... loaaXTTHE TIMEOfmEINJ\JkY SECTlON, THE .JUJUSDIC110N OF ee lllllltitTHE EMPLOYEE'Sdopeadenll TO AN EMPlOYEE OR DATE OF DISEASE AND illl! COMMISSION AND THE .,. no1 entitled to oooei.e ........,_or (2) PAYMENT OF COMPENSATION &arnmtDI~'V OF THE ADMINISTRA· EMPLOYEE'S PRESENT EARNINGS benefito t11111er tbit cbtptor, on IOCOWit of FOR AU CLAIMS FOR TEMPORARY OVER EAOI CASE IS OONTINU· ""'10the_.. ........ - · ly..... ( mJury, dloeaae, or dcoduruiag out of or In DISABILITY DTHliR THAN THOSE EXCEPT THAT THE COMMISSION the coune of employment whtle temportr· DESCRIBED IN DIVISION (B)(I) OF - T H E PAYMENTS MAY CON· MAKE A MODIFICATION, oly wothtn this and the ri&hll of the THIS SECTION, thai! be for a duntion TINUE FOR UP 10 A MAXIMUM OF CI!J,NOE, FINDING, OR AWARD IN not. employee IIIII 11it i'HE EMPLOYEE'S based IIJ)CIII tho modieal n:porll of the ....... TWO HUNDRED WEEKS, BUT THE THAT CLAIM ONLY WITH RESPECT mg phyoician Ir!he employer clilputes the PAYMENTS SHALL BE REDUCED BY (A) Purposely oclf·inflleled; or . dependento under the llwa oftho other title 10 MEDICAL BENEfiTS AND COM· (B) Coused b)' tho ,employee bemg are the ekCiust.e remedy aptnal tile attend"'l physteit11'1 report, poymen11 may THE CORRE5PQNDING NUMBER OF PENSATION UNDER DIVISION (A) OF Jfttoxicalt:d or under the mRuence of aeonemployer on accoWJt of the IDJllrY• d110Ue, be unnilwed only upo11 applu:atioa ttn<1 WEEKS IN WHiCH THE EMPLOYEE 412356 OF THE REVISED ~ocarina by a dislrt<t '-inl ollk:er por1111111 trolled ttUbltance not pmenbed by 1 phytt· 01' deatlt , RECE~ PAYMENTS PURSUANT10 SUBJECT TO THE UMITATION Compensation or benefits are not Jo dovoaoon (C) of oecaon 4123 511 of the DES:CRJBED IN DIVISION (0(3) OF caan where lbe intoxicltion or bc1n1 under tho tnfluencc of the COOI!OIIed oubttance 001 payable "' a claol!llllt dunng tho penod of Revited Code. Pt)'IMW thall cootinue THE REVISED !:ODE. SECTION prescnbodby a phyttellll wu tho proxia-. confmement of the cltimlot in ony ...., or pel1dina the determinah'"' of the l!llller, (2) If AN EMPLOYEE IN A CUUM (2) THIS DIVISION APPLIES ONLY cause of the lDJW')', 11 entitled to receive, federal comcuonal 11\11iNtlon wbcther in ........... plymetlt tthtll not be made for the ALLOWED UNDER THIS CHAPTER A CL:AIM INVOLVING AN period •hen '"Y employee hat totumed to SUFFERS A WAGE LOSS AS A DIRECT etther diloCIIy &omllit THE EMPLOYEE'S thts or any other state for o:anvtclton ofvtt>EMPLOYEE TO WHOM EITHER OF wodt:, when 111 employee'ttratuoa pltyst· RESULT OF BI!II\IO UNABLE TO FIND aelf·tnaurina employer tt pmvided m ...,. Iaof any s1o1e ..fedenl cnmrnolllw. FOLLOWING APPLIES CWI Mt made a wrdteo llttemenl that the uon 4123.3S of tho Reviled Code, or fi:om See 4123 541 . . . . _ _ I F any EMPLOYMENT CONSISTENT WITH (I) THE EMPLOYEE HAS A PROS. employee • C1J11b1e of .-rung to hit THE !he title ,....,_. t\ltld, the COitlpelllllion pefiOft who 11 eatided to,..., .. bonefitl for THE EMPLOYEE'S PHYSICAL CAPA· 111 fHE lEPORT OF tHE MJ!DICAL DEVICE THAT WAS PROVI().. EMPLOYEE'S formerposttion of employ. for loA tustoined on """""nt of the tnjury, TtMPORARY total disability OR PER· BILITIES RESUL11NO FROM THE ; EXAMINATION SHALL CONTAIN A ED UNDER AN ALLOWED CLAIM men~ when work within the phystal ctpa· EMPLOYEE'S INJURY OR OCCUPA· STATEMENT OF TH~ EXAMINER'S occupational di ...... orcleoth, and the mcdM~.NENT TOTAL IMPAIRMENT. lou of UNDI!R THIS CHAPTER OR l:HAPTER bibtteS of the emplOyee is made a'lllltble teal, nunc. and hospital servoceo and modmember, or death throu&h the application of TIONAL DISEASE, TilE EMPLOYEE FINDING ON THE EMPLOYEE'S PER· 41ZI., 4127., OR4131. OF THE REVISED tomes, IIIII the amount offuneralespenses section 4123 033 of the Rcvited Code, by tho employer or onodoer employer, or SHALL RECEIVE CO!IPENSATION AT CENTAOE OF PERMANENT PAR'IlAL AND THE EMPLOYEE'S PHYSI• in tae of deatb, as are provided by this reeeaves, in connection wilb the nyury &lY~ when the employee hat reacbed the maxo· SIXTY ·SIX AND TWQ..THIRDS PElt IMPAIRMENT R£S1JL1JNG FROM ClAN DETERMINES THAT THE PROS· cltapter tng noe to such entltlemen~ beneftll under mum medictlllllpiOVement. - I F the CENTOFTHEDIFFERENCEBETWEEN ·ALLOWED <;bNOITlO"S IN THETIC DEVICE NEEDS 10 BE R!CENT AN EMPLOYER MAY REQUEST AN an 11<! of consrest or federal program P"t' employee 11 eapable ofwork tltbVtt)l but hit THE EMPLOYEE'S AVBRAOI! WEEKLY CUUM UNPER tilE REPLACED OR REPAIRED; EMPLOYEE WHO SUSTAINS AN vtdmg benefits for ctvtldefense workcn and THE EMPLOYEE'S employer is unable 1D (JJ) THE EMPLOYEE'S PHYSICIAN WAGE AT THE OF THE INIUII.Y DATE OF TIME DISEASE AND 'tHE INJURY TO SUBMIT TO A CHEMICAL thetr surv<vors, the benefill payable heretm· olfer 1ttiM THE EMPLOYEE any employ· OR DETERMINES THAT AN EMPLOYEE WILL REQUIRE A PROSTHETIC T&ST OR A TEST OF THE EMPLOY· clet,shallbeledueedtnproporttontDthebcn· ment, tho employee thall res11ter with the EMPLOYEE'S PRESENT EAltNINGS, NOT TO EXCEED THE STATEWIDE , IMPAIRMENT DEVICE, OR THE REPLACEMENT OR EE'S BLOOD, BREATH, OR URINE If efill tOC<tved unclet such other 801 or pro- bureau of employment servt~ea, wht'h thallusittlhcemployee on findingswtable AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGE THE PAY· JtEliORT OF THE .Ntii~ICI\L J:J(I\Mll· THE EMPLOYEk HAS REASON TO sram AN EXISTING PROSTHET· MENTSMAYCONTINUEFORUPTOA NA110N. THE ADMINISTRATOR BELIEVE THAT THE EMPLOYUE'S Sec. 4123 55. No compensationahtllloc employroent 'Rot DEVICE AS A DIRECT R&SULT OF (l) THE temunttioo of temporary total ALLOWED CONDITION IN A INJURY WAS lllll R&SULT Of BEING allowed for tlte fi11t week after an tnJWJ' is MAXIMUM OF TWENTY .SIX WEEKS, • WORkERS' COMPEII$ATION~~~~~ "disabdrty, whelloer b)' order or odoerwtoe. HOWEVER, AN EMP~OYEE IN A , MAKE A TENTATIVEORDI!R INTOXICATED OR UNDER THE INFLU· rccetved or occupauonal dtseose t,;~~~~UND.~ ER THIS CHAPTER OR does not preclude the commencement of CLAIMALLOWEDUNDERTHISCHAP· THAT THE EMPLOYEE'S ENCE OF A CONTROLLED SUB· MIS FiRST DIAGNOSED and no com· C 4121, 4127, OR 4131 OF tempOnl')' tDtaldiatbilrty at another pomt in TER MAY RECEIVE COMPENSATION AGE OF PERMANENT PAIITIAL STANCE NOT PRESCRIBED FOR USE pensauon shall be allowed for the finl week &EVISED l:QDE, REGARDL&SS lime if the employee •aa•n becomes tern. UNDER DIVISION (!:)(2) OF THIS SEC· IMPAI)thiENT IS THE SAME PER· IN THE EMPLOYEE'S SYSTEM BY of Iotti dtSabihty OR IMPAIRMENT, WHEN THAT CLAIM WAS 1 porarily totally disabled TION FOR UP TO A MAXIMUM OF CENTAOE SHOWN BY THE EMPLOYEE'S PHYSICIAN IF THE whcnevent may occur, unless and unttl the ALLOWED. W IF A DISTRICT HEARJNG OFF!· EMPLOYEE SUBMITS TO, THAT TEST, employeetatotally-DISABLEOOR (3) COMPENSA110N UNDER DIVI· fifTY. TWO WEEKS IF, AT ANY tiME OF THE MEDICA~~~J~:~:~ THE EMPLOYER SHALL PAY FOR THE IMPAIRED for a connnuous period of two CER, STAFF HEARING OFFICER. OR DURING THE PERIOD IN WHICH THE UNLESS THE SION (A) OF SECTION 4123 36 OF THE ~'MPLOYEE IS RECEIVING COMPEN· DETERMINES THAT THE RE1{1SED ~ODE ALLOWED UNDER COST OF THE TEST. FOR THE PUR· weeks or more, tn whoch event COitlpelltt· THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION DETEilMINES, BASED UPON THE EVI· SATION UNDER DIVISION (!:)(2) OF CLEARLY IS ERRONEOUS POSE OF THIS DIVISION, IF THE non for the lint week of total ditabtltty OR THIS DIVISION SHALL BE FOR A THIS SECTION, THE BENEFIT P£RIOD ADhiiNISTRATOit DENCE. THAT AN EMPLOYEE WAS EMPLOYEE, THROUGH A CHEMICAL IMPAIRMENT, whenever tt lw occurred, PERIOD NOT TO EXCEED NINE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE TEST OR A TEST OF THE EMPLOY· shallbeJIIId,madditomotoaoyotherweek· NOT ENTITLED PURSUANT TO THIS FOR UNEMPLOYMENT IS IN EXTEN· •• 'T!JE !!Ei'ORTJ~~~~~~ EE'S BLOOD, BREATH. OR URINE ly bcnefill wb1<b are due, <~nmediately fol· CHAPTER ORt;;HAP'TER 4121 .. 4127., Oil SION PURSUANT TO SECTION 4141.301 NllOIJS. TljE PR{JOVtSIION.IMPLAN1'JNG,AFFIXING, 4131 OF THE B.EVISED !;ODE 10 OFTHEB.liVISEDCODE.NEITHERTHE 'tD~AtD THE ~~~~~~~OR~;REPLACEMENT OF THE ADMINISTERED WITHIN A REASON· lowmg the second week of total distbtltty RECEIVE TEMPORARY 10TAL DIS· FILING OF A REQUEST FOR NOR THE OLE fH~ FOR ABLE TIME AFTER THE OCCUR· OR IMPAIRMENT. Therethall be no wait· •• DEVICE PROVIDED RENCE OF THE ~MPLOYEE'S INJURY, mg penod tn t:OIUIC<tton wtth the disburse· ABILITY COMPENSATION PRIOR 10 RECEIPT OF COMPENSATION PUR· EXAhii~~N BY THE PU,tsUJINT TO THIS DIVISION ION, AND IS DETERMINED 10 HAVE AN ALCO· ments pmvtdetl by secboo 4123.66 of the THE DATE OF THE HEARING IN WinCH SUANT TO DIVISION (!;)(2) OF THIS MEDiCAL S (4) THE ADMINISTRATOR SHALL THAT DETERMINATION IS MADE, THE SECTION SHALL AFFECT AN EMPlOY· TENTA'I'IV ORI>ER THAT rtn<u> HOL CONTENT EQUAL 10 OR IN Revised Code ESTABLISHING A PRQ.. EXCESS Of THAT SPECIFIED IN SEC· Sec: 4123 56 (A) Except as pmvided in HEARING OFFICER OR THE COMMIS· EE'S APPLICATION FOR COMPENSA· THAT THE EMPLOYEE'S PERCENT· TO ENSURE THAT AN TION 4511 19 OF THEJiliVISEDl:QDE divtSoon ~ ofthts KCtion, tn !he case SION SHALL DECLARE AN OVERPAY· TION PROVIDED UNDER SECTION AGE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL EMPLOYEE'S PHYSICIAN MAKES IMPAIRMENT IS THE SAME MENT EFFECTIVE FROM THE D...TE 4123S80F-THE&EVISED!;ODE OR HAVE A CONTROLLED SUB· oftempoiV)' dosabthty, an employee thai! DESCRIBED IN (l) THE NUMBER OF WEEKS OF CENTAGE SHOWN BY THE SE<:ONID THE EMPLOYEE WAS NOT ENTITLED STANCE NOT PRESCRIBED FOR USE n:cetve stlt)'·Sil ind two-thtrds per cent of DIVISION (C)(2l()z) OF THIS SECTION TO RECEIVE THAT COMPENSATION. IF WAGE LOSS PAYABLE TO AN MEDICAL EXAMINATION REPORT IN A TIMELY MANNER AND THAT IN THE EMPLOYEE'S SYSTEM BY loit THE EMPLOYEE'S average woekly THE EMPlOYER PAYS PREMIUMS 10 EMPLOYEE UNDER OIVISIONS lCX I I W The -...ltr ohall ltottly DETERMINATION IS RECORDED THE EMPLOYEE'S PHYSICIAN. IT IS A wage so long os IUCh dtstbtlity 11 10141, 001 AND (2) OP THIS SEC110N SHALL the and their THE STATE INSURANCE FUND, THE REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION THAT to exceed a maxnown amount of weekly A'ND FILED IN THE EMPLOYEE'S THE EMPLOYEE WAS IN10XICATED ..._ compenstlton whtch 15 eq•al to the AMOUNT OF THE OVERPAYMENT NOT EXCEED 1WO HUNDRED WEEKS CLAIM FILE IN A TIMELY MANNER. (3)FOR PURPOSES OF DIVISION (l:) OR UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THE statewicle averqe weekly waae as defined SHALL NOT BE CHARGED TO THE IN THE AGGREGATE. (4) AS USED IN THIS DIVISION, · in dovtsion (C) of IOC!ton 4123.62 of the EMPLOYER'S EXPERIENCE. IF THE OF THIS SECTION, "PROSTHETIC CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE AND EMPLOYER IS A SELF-INSURING "DATE OF DISEASE" MEANS THE 'I' HAT THE INTOXICATION OR BEING Revtsed Code, and not less than a mmtmum DEVICE" MEANS AN INTERNAL OR EMPLOYER, THE SELF-INSURING DATE AN OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE IS UNDER THE INFLUENCE IS THE amount of compensatiOn whiCh t' eqoal to EXTERNAL ARTIFICIAL PART PRQ.. FIRST DIAGNOSED BY A LICENSED EMPLOYER SHALL DEDUCT THE PROXIMATE CAUSE OF THE INJURY. thnty-thrce and one-third per cent of the VIDEO 10 AN EMPLOYEE THAT SUB· AMOUNT Of THE OVERPAYMENT PHYSICIAN, OR FOR AN OCCUPA· AN EMPLOYEE'S REFUSAL TO SUB· statl:Wide avenge weekly wap as defined STJTUTES FOR A MISSING OR RECON· FROM THE PAID COMPENSATION IT TIONAL DISEASE DESCRIBEO IN DIVI· MITTO,ORRELEASEOREXECUTEA in dtviston (C) of!CCIIOn 4123.62 of tile LIMB OR JOINT OF THE REPORTS TO THE ADMINISTRATOR SIONS (d) THROUGH (AAJ OF SF.C· RELEASE OF THE RESULTS OF, A Revtsed Code unless the employee's waae WJ UNLESS WRf11EN NOTICE HAS CHEMICAL TEST OR A TEST OF THE IS less than thtrty·th,.. and one·thtrd per UNDER DIVISION 00 OF SECTION TION 4113.680FTHE&EVISEDCODE. O!VEN AS PROVIDED IN SEC· EMPLOYEE'S BLOOD, BREATH, OR cent of the mintmum ststewtde avenge 4123.35 OF THE &EVISED ~ODE THE OR OTHER OCCUP.\TIONAL DISEASf. 4123 84 OR 4123.85 OF THE URINE IS ADMISSIBLE AS EVIDENCE weekly waae, tn whK:h "'ent lit THE SELF-INSURING EMPLOYER OR THE THAT R&SULTS FROM EXPOSURE 10 OR BUREAU, AS APPROPRIATE, SHALL REVIS.ED l:QDE, THE COMMISSION OF THE EMPLOYEE'S INTOXICATION EMPLOYEE shall n:cetve compensabon S~~~~MAKE NO MODIFICATIO~. OR' BEIN(; UNDER THE INFLUENCE eq110l 10 lolo THI> EMPLOYilE'S t\oll WITHHOLD THI! AMOUNT OF THE DUSTS, C FINDINO,ORAWARDTHAT OFACONTROLLEDSUBSTANCENOT wages, provodetl that for the first twelve OVERPAYMENT FROM ANY AMOUNT · OASES, A\IIARDS COMPENSATION FOR A PRESCRIBED FOR THE EMPLOYEE'S weebof-ldisabthtytheemployceohali TO WHICH THE EMPLOYEE BECOMES TOXIC MATERIALS, OR A PERIOD IN EXC&SS OF TWO USE IN THE EMPLOYEE'S SYSTEM BY recetve oeventy-IWo per cent of llit THFJ ENTITLED UNDER ANY CLAIM PAST, TION OF THOSE. THE DATE THAT THE VE,,Rs PRIOR 10 lliE DATE OF FIJ...- -THE EMPLOYEE'S PHYSICIAN AT EMPLOYEE'S Ml weekly wage, but nof PRESENT, OR FUTURE UNDER EMPLOYEE FIRST MISSES WORX AS A RESULT OF THE OCCUPATIONAL DIS.. FOR THAT ANY 'HEARING PVRSUANT TO SEC· 1D esceed a nwumum amount of weekly !;HAPTER 4121, 4123,4127, OR 4131. OF THE JlliYISED !:ODE PURSUANT TO EASE. COMPIEN!;ATION Tbu soctton doesiiOI TION4123 Sll OFTHEB.EVISED!;ODE compen•toon whoch 11 equal to thele~In tho ..et~t on anptoyec atf<!CI tibe riaJII of a claimant 10 c:ompentt- TO DETERMINE THE ALLOWANCE of the statewnle avet~~~e weekly wage as DIVISION (j)OF SECTION 4123.511 OF norucmoingttubtequentiOthe fihng of any OF THE EMP(OYEE'SCLAIM AND ON defined m dtvision (C) of sectoon 4123.62 THE REVISED CODE. prof.state .tonal """'" .OR .. iae dotniciled 1.1) After two hundred weeks of tempo. .-. thiS 11diiobled IMPAIR.EII u such appltcatl~ IF the apphct· ANY APPEAL 10 COURT PURSUANT oflho:RcvtsedCodeoronehundtedpercent ORDER non " filod wothtn the time hmtt provodetl TO SECTION 4123 512 OF THE of the employee's nel take home weekly IV)' total diJtbiltty bertefitl, the-., med· n:suk of an tlljuiy cir .....,......., teal sectton shall scltedttl< tho !he toaal omount of payments mtldo under a •.J.INO !ARTY S ~:~~~ in this sectton &£VISED l:QDE wage EMPLOYEE for ttl exarntnahon for on contlllel of hiR or collecdve btopin011 IF ANOBIECTIONTOTHET I.E) Tlus section doea not deprive the If AN INJURY OES<.'RIBED IN DIY!· ...,.,._.. commtuimofnscontinuingjurisdtcttonto SION (CX4) OF SECTION 4123 01 OF AS USED IN THIS DIVISION, "NET eva!uat<on tD detemune whether or no1 the asreementto the employee during a pened ORDER IS WOT Fll.f:D IY A PARTY ofdtsabtlttyOR IMPAIRMENT ttdeemed ,TifF. DEIIDLI~E ;~ABLISHED ,ddtorminetho q - ntsed by any applt· THE REVISED !:;ODE OCCURS. COM· TAKE HOME WEEKLY WAGE" 1\lEANS temponrydillb<hty btobeoomepermanent for modifoeatoon ofaward whtch bt PENSATION AND MEDICAL BENE· THE AMOUNT OBTAINED BY DIVI().. A self-tnsunng employer shall norifjl the an advanced poyroen1 of compens~tooo < DIVISION 1~4) t)F 'THIS filed wtth the oommiSSionafter June FITS ARE PAYABLE ONLY FOR THE lNG AN EMPLOYEE'S TOTAL REMU· bureau ofworkora' cotnpeiiiiiiOII nnmedt· poyoble uoder-101114123.56to 4123.58 ,, THE-ORDER ~ES FINAL. 1, 1932. and pnor m the esptratoon oflloe IMPAIRMENT OR DISABILITY THAT NERATION, AS DEFINED IN SECTION oaely after payment of two btmdrtd weeks of the Re.tacdCode. Theempl.,...shollbe , , W If t!oO ~the emplo)er, applicattle penod bul in ,..poet to which no RESULTS FROM THE SUBSTANTIAL 4141 Dl OF THE &EVISED !:ODE, PAID of temporary total disability ond ,....-that ,.,mbursed the IOtthmount oft he tdvoneed thllt ~~..,. ttnly IJO!tfj btobeenfl'lldedordeniedduringthe WORSENING OF THE PRE·EXISTING TO OR EARNED BY THE EMPLOYEE the ......., of workers' compensa-schcttlo payroents 0111 of ttlY award of Clllllpinsation ~).....,._ of Ill'~ to the appllieablepenod CONDITION OR IMPAIRMENT OR THE DURING THE FIRST FOUR OF THE ule t h e - EMPLOYEE for 1111Ch ao made pu11uant to secbons 4123.56 to ",t.~ <GtiJor, £1TH~~PAIIn', Wl'fHIIN 4123S8oftheR""!sedc:o.t.. ',•'?!~ DAYI • •'J111!(f) The commoBSton ...,., by senerel SUBSTANTIAL ACCELERATION OF LAST FIVE COMPLETED CALENDAR exanunatton W What the employee 11awtrded com· t91f.E)If til ~ ....,... ~ '"'QFi tii.Jl<Kl ~ "' I'T OF ntln, MAY provide for !he destnlct.., of THE DISEASE PROCESS NO COM· QUARTERS WHICH IMMEDIATELY fileoofcue&tnwhiehnoMtheriCIIonmay PENSATION OR BENEFITS ARE PRECEDE THE FIRST DAY OF THE pensaboo for "'mporaty total dtsabtht)' for IV)' toDl disability ltonefits ~todivl· ~~~.- WHICifi!VE!t IIi PAYABLE BECAUSE OF THE PRE· EMPLOYEE'SENTITLEMENTTOBEN· a period forwhtch llo THEEMPLOYEE bt StOll (A) of thii -ion IIIII .O.:tol ....,rit)' \f lolA~ REQUE,ST AN~ nt comm1111011 aDd ldtlllnillrltor of EXISTING CONDITION, IMPAIRMENT, EFITS UNDER THIS DIVISION, BY THE reeetved bcnefos underCIItpter 4141. ofthe Rlttanenl beftefill punut111 to !he "Soeoal ' :nON 'BY THE BUREAU worlten' compensation,oaclo-. by acn· OR DISEASE PROCESS. ONCE THAT NUMBER Of WEEKS DURING WHICH RevtscdCode,thebut<auofworkeB'eom· Securily Act," the weekly benefit IITIOIIflt SECTION THE PAltrY ml rules. MAY provide for the retention CONDITION. IMPAIRMENT, OR DIS· THE EMPLOYEE WAS PAID OR pensalton shall pay an 11110un1 equal to the under divtsion (A) ofthts seclloo tbtll not THAT I!XAMINATION and deatrucllon of aU other recorda m the1r EASE PROCESS HAS RETURNED TO A EltRNED REMUNERATION DURING amount recetved from the award to the exceed stlt)'.." and two-thirds per c:erll of COST OF TIIXT E/(AMINATION. UPON LEVEL THAT WOULD HAVE EXISTEO THOSE FOUR QUARTERS. LESS THE bureau of employment setv,... and the the stttewtdc average weekly waae O& · THATREQUEST.THEBUREAU posseas1on or under their conrrol punuanl AMOUNT OF LOCAL. STATE. AND admtntSirllor OF THE BUREAU of dofinod tn doviJIOfl (C) of .....,n 412362 SCHEDULE THE EMPLOYEE to ...... 121 211 a n d - 14934 10 WITHOUT THE INJURY Whenever, wnh ....,..,t to an employee FEDERAL INCOME TAXES DEDUCT· 149 36ofthe Revosod Code The bu1011u of employmcnue,_ creditthetoamount Code • BY THE BUREA(I to the accounts of theshall employers whose of the (flRovtsed THE COMMENCEMENt OF THE ,., of an employer who ts subject to and has ED FOR EACH SUCH WEEK workers' compensation may pun;:huc or (J!Mil IF THE PAYMENT OF COM· acCililnts the payment nf benefits was PAYMENT OF COMPENSATION UNDER >!> Atl: rent reqwnod equopment for the dociiiiiCIII comphe<l wttb thiS chapter. there" pont· b<hty ofcoofltct wtth ,.spect tD the apph<a· PENSATION FOR TEMPORARY DIS· charged or" cJwseable to the extent ot wu DIVISION (JI) OF THIS SECTION SHALL ' Of: THIS retentiOn media, as detemnned tteCCSIIU)' 10 ' NOT CONS11TUTE A RECOGNITION 'f;~ TltE'FIR~T .MEiDH:AL; Ellio!~INATIION non of workers' compensation laws because ABILITY IS COMMENCED VOLUN· chall!ed or is challJCIIblc prescl'\'e the recorda Photographs. (1)11 any eompeosatlon under thiS sec· BY A SELF-INSURING EMPLOYER OF '.'• IIPPLY 10 A SUBSEQUENT MEDICAL miCrophotographs, microfilm, films. or the conii'ICt of employmenlts entered tnlo TARILY BY A SELF-INSURING tton has been patd for the oame period or A CLAIM OROF ACONDmON IN THE · EXAMINATION REQUESTED PUR· other direct document ~enllon med11, and all or some ponton of the work 11 or ts EMPLOYER, PAYMENTS OF COMPEN· penods for whtch temporary nonoecupaCLAIM AS COMPENSABLE. BUT SUANT 10 DIVISION <AJ(5) OF THIS properly 1dennflcd, have the same tobeperfoour.dtnutat<orstttesotherthan SATION SHALL BE CONTINUED AT ttOnalacctdentandstcknesstnsunnccllor SHALL DO NO MORE THAN SATISFY .. SECTION THEBUREAIJ~Hi\J.L, 51i!ND . u the ongtnol ...:ord and may be Oh<a, the emplol'"r and the employee may THE DISCRETION OF THE SELF· h 1recn patd poorsuanllo an ms•nnce pol· THE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION A COPY Of THE REPORT OF THE 15 agree to be bound by the laws oflhts state iNSURING EMPLOYER WHEN ASELF· 1n hke tn1nner 1nd may be received tey or program to wluch the employer lw 4123.114 OF THE B.EVISEDl:ODE MEDICAL EXAMINATION 10 THE or by the laws of some other stat< tn whtch INSURING EMPLOYER MAKES ITS tt e:vld<""e tn any court where the onamal madetheenureeontnbutlonorpaymeelfor Sec: 4123 57. ~ EMPLOYEE, THE EMPLOYER, AND all or some portion of the work of the FIRST PAYMENT OF COMPENSATION ,..,,ordeould have been mlroduced. pmvodtng insurance or under a nonoceupo· . ~,THEIR REI'ItESENfATIVES 1m AS USED IN DIVISION (4) OF employee 11 to be perfooncd Thcagr<ement TO AN EMPLOYEE UNDER THIS I>! VI· ttonal acoidenl IIIII atckiiCSS program fully WJ.) Exoopltt pmviiled oq DIVISION l!PQN THE flll.lNO OF AN OB.IEC· shall be tn wntrtlaandshall be filed W<th tho SION. THE SELF-INSU!\INO EMPLOY· ~~~~:CT~~~;"MEDICAL BENEFITS" bu...,u ofworken' Comfl"'l"'bon w<thm ten funded by the employer, compenSihon (aK21 OF thttsechOII, Mt earl"" thtll fO<I)I ,)"TJON TO THE ~ATIVE OIUlER ER SHALL NOTIFY THE EMPLOYEE, IN M PAYMENTS TO, OR ON patd under thts seo:tton forthe penodor pen· weekttller the dale oftetminau011 oftloc hit· ' UPON THE CO~LETION OF BEHALF OF. AN EMPLOYEE FOR A days after tt 11 executed and shall remam m WRITING. OF ALL OF THE FOLLOW· odsshall be paid only 10 tltc extent by whtch est periodofpoymerolluoder section4123 Sli 'MEDICAL EXAMINATION t<~IJUt:~ lNG HOSPITAL BILL, MEDICAL BILL FOR forte umll ternunate<l or modofted by agree· tltc payment or payments cseeeds the ofthe Revtsed Code, or notcarber tlotl1 forty liD PURSUANT TO I>!VISION (A)(S {l) THAT THE SELF-INSURING A LICENSED PHYSICIAN OR HOSPI· ment of tbe parties stmollrly filed. If the amountofthenonoccupattonal rnsuranceor weeks after theof the IIIJUfY o r " THIS SECTION, WHICHEVER EMPLOYER VOLUNTARILY HAS TAL, AN ORTHOPEDIC OR PROS· agreement rs to be bound by tho laws of thts program paid or poytble Offset of the com· THE DATE OF FIRST DIAONQ.. LA'J'U. stateondtheemployerhatieompliedwtth thts COMMENCED THE PltYMENTS, THETIC DEVICE. OR A PRESCRIP· pensauan shall be made ooly upon the pnor SIS of an oeeupobooal BY A )rio!Ueoling ofr10er wllo slloll!ltlt 'the tljl)>lli· cltaplcr,tbenthecmployecllcnutledtoeom· ()!) THAT THE SELF-INSURING TION MEDICATION. order of the bureau of work.cl'!'i • ccmpensa~ LICENSED PHYSICIAN 1n the absente of CMion'for hearing w1th wtinen nottccs 10 pensation and benefits regardless of where EMPLOYER MAY TERMINATE THE S.C 4 123 131 THE ADMINISTRA· PAYMENTS AT ANY TIME. OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION the IRJUr)' occurs or 1~ disease 11 contractuon or 1ndu.,1nal commtss1on or agreement payments under section 4123.56 of the ~n~....,.§~od~pcr!<O~~n;'§~§~§§~ Rcvtsed Code,.._ AN employee ml)' fik: an e<1 and the nahts of the employee and 11it -(')THAT THE EMPLOUE HAS A of the claun~nt THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION apphcarion wtth the bui'Clu of workers· comRIGHT TO A HEARING ON THE MAY REQUIRE ANY EMPLOYEE THE EMPLOYEE'S dependents under the pensation for the determi11aUon of the pcrlaws of th1s stale IIIC the nclus1vc remedy EMPLOYEE·s CLAIM. C~~~~~;:A~TH~E~RIGHT TO RECEIVE aga<nSI the employer on aceot~nt of tnJUI')', centap ofloii THE EMPLOYEE'S pentll· AT THE HEARING, THE (d) If THE EMPLOYEE'S CLAIM C T9 SUBMIT TO A nentpartiti~IMPAIRMENTrtoull· TRICT HEARING OFFICER VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION dt>eiS<,ordcRih tn the couneoflndanstng THAT IS THE SUBJECT OF THE P<!tY· ms tiom 11ot AN •n1ury or occupattonal dtS· SHALL MAK£ A 'FINDING AS MENTS COMMENCED UNDER THIS ' EVALUATION. If THE PERSON WHO outofllitTHEEMPLOYEE'Semployment ease WH£THER AN'\' Of 'tHE FOLLOW'IN<l C~::~~~ THE EVALUATION REC· If the aiV"'ment 11 to be bound by the laws DIVISION IS DETERMINED TO BE (l) AN EMPLOYEE MAY FI~E THE HAS OCCUflkEO: 0 A VOCATIONAL REHA· ofanolhet ollte aod the employer 1w com· VALID, THAT ANY COMPENSitTION APPLICATION SPECIFIED IN DIVI~JON . ,, '";\ ~ THE iuJU;Au MElliCAL BILITATION PLAN FOR THE EMPLOY· pliedwtththelawsofthal,....,thenghtsof TO W!IICH THE EMPLOYEE IS OR (A)( II OF THIS SECTION WI1'HOU:r ·,~ !lAm> l'f$.IIIPO!tr, AT EE, THE EMPLOYEE SHALL COMPLY the employee ondloit THE EMPlOYEE'S BECOMES ENTITLED UNDER THIS WArtiNO FORTY WEEKS WkEJII ••J4. r f't'li, oN' dependentS under the laws of that sllte are SECTION FOR THAT CLAIM SHALL BE WITH THE REHABILITATION PLAN '' EITHEROFTHEFOU.OWINOOCCURS Auo~JN111i¢\.Alltl; IF AN EMPLOY~E REFUSES TO tbe exclu11ve remedy apons1 the employer OFFSET BY THE PAYMENTS THE (&) THE RECEIPT Of PAYMENTS . <JII 1'fiB IURU.\1 MEIII<:AL ltiiR li¥11"1 d II faa 4&1 I 4 1111 lht SUBMIT TO ANY VOCATIONAL oo account oftnJUI')'. dttctte, or de.tth tn the EMPLOYEE RECEIVES FROM THE UNDER DIVISION (AI Of' SECTION TroN "'ILED TO CONIIDI!. ALL 1 UU ef I I; e .. f Ja til 11 I I REHABILITATION EVALUATION eou"" of and 1rtama out of 1M THE SELF-INSURING EMPLOYER UNDER 4113.56 OF THE &£VI$ED !;ODE IS THEAU.OWEO~IN t11111 J1J 111J Jlr 111h nda nl SCHEDULED PURSUANT TO THIS EMPLOYEE'S empl.,.menl wttboul n:ganl THIS DIVISION (II) "'ftm (ClJj IF u employee m 1 TERMINATED BY A HEARING OFPI· ti..AIM: A SELF-INSURING EMPLOYER SECTION OR OBSTRUCTS THE EVAL· 1D the place wbete the mJury wa sustained cla~m allowed \lnder th11 chapter suft"en a CBR BECAUSE THE EMPLOYEE HAS (S) TilE BUREAU ~~~~~:;~~~~:;; EITHER SHALL CERTIFY OR CON· UATION, THE EMPLOYEE'S RIGHT or the dtowe o:antrtcted REACHED MAXIMUM MEDICAL TION'S EXAMINER WAS wage loss u a DIRECT .... rt of rotum•na lhnyemployeeotiMTHEEMPLOY· TEST THE CLAIM FOR WHICH IT 10 HAVE THE EMPLOYEE'S CLAIM IMPROVEI'ENT. AGAINST THE EMPLOYE!\ 01! to employment other than 1M THE VOLUNTARILY IS MAKING PAY· FOR COMPENSATION CONSIDERED, EE'S dependents are awarded worken' ()!) THE RECEIPT OF BENEFITS EMPLOYEE; EMPLOYEE'S former posuron of employ· IF THE CLAIM IS PENDING BEFORE compensauon benefdl or ....,ver dtmaaes MENTS UNDER THIS DIVISION WITH· UNDER DIVISION (AI OF SECTION (d) THE BUREAU MEDICAL THE BUREAU DR COMMiiiSION, OR !rom the employer under lhcltwt ofanoth· IN SEVENTY ·fiVE DAYS AFTER THE ment 11M 1 null af~JifliMIMIIII tilul ;I ; 1 e t mlh DUE fro A 4123.56 OF THE IS 110N FAll F!J:D~TO;~~~~ er state, the amount awarded or IOCO\Iercd, SELF-INSURING EMPLOYER MAKES 10 RECEIVE ANY PAYMENT FOR LIMITAnON IN the clainm's phyll<OI TERMINATED tl ""'"'• whether p11d or to be paod tn fulttft tnllllll· THE FIRST PAYMENT OF COMPEN· COMPENSATION THAT HAS BEEN D • THE Pl!IUOI) OF THE REf\ISAL OR OBSTRucnON, AND NOCOMPI!NSA· 110N SUBSEQUI!JorTLY SHALL BE AWAIU>ED FOR ANY PERIODOP SlJS. PENSION. See. 4 12l.S4. Every 1111ployee, who 11 lnjuood or wbo ID occupalional ~IIIII !he .............. ofCKIIemploy• · .. who II ktllotl, or dies • the ....,It of on occupational diteate contntcrecl on tho courae of emplo)'DICIII. wllemer tuch injury bt ~ or oecupationtl dtseue btl been eootrteted, prowidod 1M ume were ~·~~[)IT~IO~N~Dt~THI5~~~~*~ -.Ioyer. ~i!~~~r~:~ A"40~H~;E~R~M~E~DitA~~L~ffi~;; di,.,,. CCJkoJTJON• f,-_, ' ~ I • I �EMPLOYEE RESULTING FROM 11IE INJURY OR OCCUPATIONAL DISI!ASI! HAS SO PROGRESSED AS TO HAVE INCREASED 1liE PERCENTAGE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENI'. IMPAIItMENT; W 1liE TENTATIVE ORDER PRO. ALL PROVISIONS OF THJS DIVISION VIDES FOR 1liE PAYMENT OF COM· APPLICABLE TO AN ORIGINAL PENSATION UNDER A CIRCUM· APPUCATION APPLY TO !ON APPLISTANCE IN WIUCH TIIAT COMPEN· CATION FOR SUBSEQUENT DETERSA110N IS BAIUtED BY THIS SECTION MINATION. THE DECISION OF A DISTRICT HEARING OFFICER ON AN ~ OTIIER PROVISION OF LAW. EMPLOYEE'S APPLICATION FILED UNDER DIVISION (A)( I), (2), AND (6) OF THIS SECTION IS FINAL. (7) NOTWITHSTANDING DIVISIONS (A)(3) THROUGH (6) OF THIS SECTION, TilE DETERMINATION OF AN EMPLOYEE'S PUCENTAGE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT SHALL BE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH DMSION (A)(7) OF TillS SECTION, UPON 1liE WRJ'ITEN AGREEMENT BY AN EMPLOYEE AND EMPLOYER TO UTILIZE THE ALTER· NATIVE METIIOD OF DETERMINATION PROVIDED IN DIVISION (A)(7) OF THIS SECTION WmtiN SEVEN DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THE WRIT· TEN AGREEMENT, THE ADMINISTRATOR SHALL ASSIGN A PHYSICIAN FROM THE IMPAIRMENT EVALUATION PANEL WJTIIIN TilE BUREAU MEDICAL SECTION TO CONDUCT A MEDICAL EXAMINATION OF THE EMPLOYEE AND SEND WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE EMPLOYEE AND . EMPLOYER OF THAT ASSIGNMENT. TilE EMPLOYEE AND EMPLOYER EACH SHALL SELECT A PHYSICIAN FROM TilE IMPAIRMENT EVALUA· IF THE DIS- TION PANEL WHO SHALL SERVE AS HEARING OFFICER FINDS ONE CONSULTANTS TO TilE ASSIGNED TilE SITUATIONS DESCRIBED IN PHYSICIAN If TilE EMPLOYEE OR DIVISION (A)(S)(J), (b), W OR (JI) OF EMPLOYER OBJECTS TO THE TillS SECTION, THE DISTRICT HEAR- ASSIGNED PHYSICIAN'S DETEitMIING OFFICER SHALL ISSUE AN ORDER NATION REJECTING TilE REPORT OF TilE MEDWITHIN TWENTY-ONE DAYS AFTER ASSIGNMENT, THE ASSIGNED ICAL EXAMINATION AND REQUIR· lNG TilE BUREAU MEDICAL SECTION PHYSICIAN SHALL CONDUCT A MEDTO PERFORM ANEW MEDICAL EXAM- ICAL EXAMINATION OF THE INATION ALL PROVISIONS OF TillS EMPLOYEE AND PROVIDE TO THE DIVISION APPLICABLE TO TilE FIRST ADMINISTRATOR A REPORT OF THE MEDICAL EXAMINATION AND TilE MEDICAL EXAMINATION STATING DETERMINATION OF TilE PERCENT- TilE EMPLOYEE'S PERCENTAGE OF AGE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT IMPAIRMENT APPLY TO ANY SUBSE- RESULTING FROM THE ALLOWED OIIIONT ' MEDICAL EXAMINATION CONDITIONS IN TilE CLAIM UNDER TIIAT IS ORDERED UNDER THIS DIVI- THE MOST RECENT EDITION OF THE SION IF THE DISTRICT HEARING OFFJ. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIACU FINDS THE SITUATION TION'S GUIDES TO TilE EVALUATION DESCRIBED IN DIVISION (A)(S)W OF OF PERMANENT IMPAIRMENT. IMME· SECTION, THE DISTRICT HEAR- DIATELY UPON RECEIPT OF THE ING OFFICER SHALL ISSUE AN ORDER REPORT, THE ADMINISTRATOR TilE APPLICATION. IF THE SHALL SEND A COPY OF THE REPOR:T rn<·nur-r HEARING OFFJCU FINDS TO THE EMPLOYEE AND EMPLOYER. OF THE SITUATIONS WITHIN TWENTY-ONE DAYS DESCRIIIEDIN DIVISION (A)(S)(J), (b), AFTER RECEIPT Of THE REPORT, AN W, (d). OR (s) OF TillS SECTION, TilE EMPLOYEE OR EMPLOYER MAY DISTRICT HEARING OFFICER SHALL SEND WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE ISSUE AN ORDER FINDING THAT TilE ADMINISTRATOR OBJECTING TO THE EMPLOYEE'S PERCENTAGE OF PER- REPORT. IF A WRITTEN NOTICE OF MANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT IS OBJECTION IS NOT TIMELY SAME PERCENTAGE SHOWN BY RECEIVED, TilE ASSIGNED PHYSIEITHER THE FIRST OR ANY SUBSE- CIAN ' S DETERMINATION OF THE BUREAU MEDICAL EXAMI- PERCENTAGE OF PERMANENT PARNA1'10N REPORT. TIAL IMPAIRMENT OF AN EMPLOYEE (6) AN omployoe ,.y file an oppl,.,... IS FINAL, tiOTWITIISTANDINO SEC- , riee for a dclcnnination of lhe TION 4123 m OF TIIE.BEVISEDJ:;ODE. EMPLOYEE'S per- IF A WRITTEN NOTICE Of OBJECTION IMPAIRMENT. NO IS TIMELY RECEIVED, THE ADMINISA~~;~~:r~:g~ FOR SUBSEQUENT TRATOR SHALL PROVIDE A COPY OF PI DETERMINATIONS"ON 'OlE ASSIGNED PHYSICIAN'S REPORT SAME CLAIM FOR INJURY OR TO THE CONSULTING PHYSIOANS DISEASE SHALL BE SELECTED BY TilE EMPLOYEE AND UNLESS SUPPOR:TED BY EMPLO't'ER. WITHIN SEVEN DAYS SUBSTANTIAL EVIDENCE OF NEW AFTER RECEIPT OF THE OBJECTION. WITHIN TWENTY-ONE DAYS AND CHANGED CIRCUMSTANCES DEVELOPING SINCE TilE TIME OF AFTER RECEII'I' OF THE REPOR:T, THE LAST DETEitMINATION. I f - so BOTH CONSULTING PHYSICIANS is filed UNDER DIVISION SHALL CONFER WITII THE ASSIGNED PHYSIOAN AND ~OINTLY, ON THE BASIS OF THE OPINION OF A MAJORITY OF THE PHYSICIANS, ISSUE A FINAL REPORT STATING THE EMPLOYEE'S PERCENTAGE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRM~NT RESULTING FROM THE ALLOWED CONDITIONS IN TilE CLAIM UNOER THE MOST RECENT EDITION OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION'S GUIDES TO TilE EVALUATION 'oF PERMANENT IMPAIRMENT. WITHIN FOURTEEN DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THE FINAL REPORT, THE ADMINISTRATOR SHALL SEND A ' COPY OFTHE FINAL REPORT TO THE EMPLOYEE AND EMPLOYER . NOTWITHSTANDING SECTION 4123.SII OFTHEREVISED!;ODE, THE PERCENTAGE OF PERMANENT PAR· TEAL IMPAIRMENT OF AN EMPLOYEE STATED IN THE FINAL REPORT ISSUED PURSUANT TO DIVISION (A~7) OF TillS SECTION IS FINAL. W COIIIJ'Oftllrioo poyoble under liMo d1vi11on lAl OF THIS SECTION a<eruea and II po)'lble 10 lho anployee frnrn the dote ofl.ul payment o f _ . , ., or, in cues when: no pmoious compensation bu poid. fi'om the dole of the injury or, FOR OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES, the dote of ---~---.,.e-diaclle. I THE APPLI· AS THOUGH IT WAS AN APPLICATION FOR TilE DETERMINATION OF TilE PERCENT· AGE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT IN NO INSTANCE SHALL THE FORMER AWARD BE MODIFIED UNLESS IT IS FOUND fl()M IICEI)ICIIL (lit CLINICAL FIND- THE EMPLOYEE SHALL RECEIVE SIXTY-SIX AND TWO.THIRDS PER CENT OF THE EMPLOYEE'S AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGE, BUT NOT MORE THAN A MAXIMUM OF . THIRTY· TIIREE AND ONE-THIRD PER CENT OF THE STATEWIDE AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGE AS DEFINED IN DIVISION (!;) OF SECTION 4123 62 OF THE ~VISED (ODE. PER WEEK REGARD- LESS OF THE AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGE FOR THE NUMBER OF WEEKS , TIIAT EQUALS THE PERCENTAGE OF TWO HUNDRED WEEKS. If THE PERCENTAGE OF THE PERMANENT IMPAIRMENT OF THE EMPLOYEE EQUALS OR EXCEEDS NINETY PER CENT, COMPENSATION FOR PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT SHALL BE PAID FOR TWO HUNDRED WEEKS. NO AWARD SHALL BE MADE UNDER DIVISION (A) OF THIS SECTION BASED UPON A PERCENTAGE OF IMPAIRMENT TIIAT, WHEN TAKJ!N · WITH ALL OTHER PERCENTAGES OF PERMANENT IMPAIRMI!NT, EliCEI!DS ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. NOTWITHSTANDINO DIVISION (II) OF SECTION 4123.SII OF TilE B.EVISED !;ODE, THE BUREAU Oil A SELF· INSUltiNG EMPLOYER SHALL PAY A PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIItMI!NI' AfTER THE DAl1! ON WHICH AN ORDI!It PIXINO THE EMPLOYEE'S PERCENTAGE OF PERMANENT PAll· TIAL IMPAIRMI!NT III!COM£S FINAL. AS USED IN THIS DIVISION, "DATE OF DISEASE" MI!A)fS TilE DATE AN , OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE IS P1RST DIAGNOSED BY A UCENSED PHYSICIAN, OR FOil AN OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE DESCRIBED IN DIVISIONS (A) THROUGH (AA) OF SECTION 412l.fi8 OF 1liE REVISED CODE OR OTHER OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE TIIAT RESULTS FROM E(POSURE TO FIBROSIS-PRODUCING OR TOXIC DUSTS, FUMES, MISTS, VAPORS, OASES, OR LIQUIDS, OR OTIIER TOXIC MATERIALS, OR A COMBINATION OF THOSE, 1liE DATE TIIAT TilE EMPLOYEE FIRST MISSES WORK AS A RESULT OF THE OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE. (2) When .. owonl Ullder . . division lAl OF THIS SECTION haa modo jllio£10 lhodoolll ofm employee, o11._;,1 inalallmollla IOCCIUCd or 10 occroe """"' the provioloos of tho •wont .. payable 10 lho awvivilla apwae, or ifU.... io no IIII'Yivlq - · lu the dopoodoDI cbildrea of lho employee, ond irtbere.,. no childralourvivia& tben 10 olhcr dopel>dents u the adminiolrotor dotenninea. (B) In <1101 included iD tho folknvinB schc:dule lho compen~~~rioo poyoble peT week 10 the employee is the -ide averIF weoldy ..... II dofu>od m division (C) ofoec:tioo4123.62 of tho Revised Codo per week and shall continue duri1111ho periods provided iD tho followinlschedulo· For tho lou of 1 - · sixty """· For the lou of a firsl finger, commonly called indos flllgoT, thirty-five w..U. For the lou of 1 IOCOIId fi•IOI'· thiny ....u. Foe tho lou of a tbinl fin..,, twomy weeks. For lho lou of a founh finler, cornmonly known u the lillie finpr, fifteen weelca. The !011 of a aecoocl, or dialal, pbolonp: of the lbwnb is considered equolro the lms of ooe half of NCb thumb: lho lou of more than ooe half of ouch Utumb io coosidmd equal 10 the lou of tho wbole thumb. The lou of the thin!, or dillll, ~ Of IDY f-11 COIIIidaod equolfD tho lOll of one-thin! of lho finaor. The lou of the middle, or second, pha· lingo of IDY finger is considonod oquol1o the lou of two-thirds oflho fi"'er. The lou ofmore than lho middle and distal pholqoa of 111y fiDIOI' is co,.idored eqUlllu tho losa of tho whdlo fiaJICr. In no cue nlllho IIIIOWit roceived for ...... than one finJICr exceed lho amount provided 1n tbis ICbedulc for lbe IOU of I hand. For tho !011 of the IOOiacarpll bone (bonos of lho palm) for lho corrapondina thumb, or finam, odd ten W..U., the number of weob under this divmoo. For ankylooia (Ioiii stdliless of) or oontract\lns (due 1o scan or injuries) whtch malcoa any of the fingm. thumbs, or pans of either uaoleu, the 111110 ntnber of ....Uapply 10 the memben or pans tbmof u given for lhe IOSilhnof. If lho claimant h.u aulfered tbe lou of ....., or more fill&en by lltqiUtllion or ankylosis and tho norure 'of !lit TilE CLAIMANT'S ~ m the..,... of wbicb tho cloimonl - -Ina lithe ume of tbo 11\iury or occupotionll d i - ia aud!lbollbe bandic:a!> ... --.,IMPAIRMENT I<IUIIinl fi'om lho lou offingm. or lou of ... of f i - ex.- tho normal handialp or ~ IMPAIRMENT raulli"' fi'om tbo looa of linpn. or loaa of ... of r._...... - - may lake tbol rtc:1 inlo considenlion and inc,....lho awonl of compenaorion accordinaly, but the 1wonl modo oball not exceed the amount of compenu110n for lou of a hand for tho lou of a hand, one hunclr«<aevOIII)'·five weeks. For the lou of an onn, two hundred twenty-five weeks. For the lou of 1 pwroo, thiny weeks. Forlho lou ofoneoftbolooaotber lhon the pw 100, ton woclca. The loss of111010 than two-thitda of any too " c:onsidaod equal 10 lho lou of lho wboletoo. The lou of lesa than two-thinla of~ toe 11 considered no loll, except u to the grat toe: the lou of lho IIJ:OII roe up 10 the •nterphalaol'll joml is co-equal to lho lou of ooo-holf of tho pw too; the losa of the p:at toe beyond the inlll:pMiangaiJOmt i1 CDI)sidaod equal 10 tho loss of tho whole great toe. For the lou of a foot. one hundRd fifty woeb. for the lou ofo lq, two hundmi....U. For the lou or lho 11ght of 1n eye, one hundred twenty-five week~ For the pormanenl pul11llosa of siahl of an eye, the portion of one hundml IWOIII)'fi~c wecb u the administnuor in each case detcnninoa. bued the .,........,, of vis1011 ICIUIIIy !oat • a mull of tho injwy or occu.pm:k»naa disease. but. m no case shall on awln! of compcnsalion be modo for 1011 than twenty-fiVe per cent lou of u - ed vision. "Lou of uncorrected vision" means the pcrcentqe of VJsion Ktually IO!It .u the resuh orrhe injury or occ:upuional dtloue For thopmnanenund IOiallouofhearmaof one ear, twenty-five weeks; but in no cue shill an award of compensation be modo for leu lhon permanonl and tollllofhearina of one ear. • 'for the pormanent-llou ofhearini, one hundred twenty-five weeb: bul, OKCeplpurtUIDI 10 the next pro<edina parll· poph, m no cue aboll ao owonl of componaelion be modo for leu than permanent and total lou ofheorina. I~ CliO 10 IRJwy orocoupolionol di10111 mulu in aerloua toc:ial or disfigurement which either impein or may in the illlule impair tho opportUniliea 10 eocure or roiiiD omploymotll, lho ~ shall l,!llb an awonl of COII1polllllion u il TilE ADMINISTRATOR doeml proper and eqooilable, iD - o f doe- of tho clitftawww, lnd aot to aceed u. IUIJ'I of ftvo llu rl - . _ Far tho of llllkiDa lba-.1, it .. not.-iolwbclhor tbe etitplo)ee ia piniWiy emplo)ed Ill MIY occupotloo or !ride • tho tiRo oflho oclatiniltnlor't d suiwduu. Whoa •IWIId ........ diviaiao baa 10 .... of•llllploy• Ill - " ' ' - ' ' - -..cl or 10 --prior - - - lho ,..,;riiici• oball be pa)'lblo rolho 1U1'YiviQa- or iflhere ia aoiUrviviq - . 1 0 doe dapoadonl cbildroa of the emplo)'OO lliCI i f . . DO audJ cbilcha, than .. audJ dapoa-Ulbe.........._dolmaiaea. Wbea .. .,...toyeo lill....a.cl tho loll ofa_.....by-.bulao.W..Sbao - . - ... -~~~norprior.,w THEEMPLOYEE'S _ _ t h e _ toroballmob on awonl in~ with thio divilioa far lho lou wbic:h aball be payable 1o the aurvivillc -·or lftboni is no aurviviq 10 doe dopondont cbildmi oflhoemployeo aod iftbere are no ouch chllcRo, then fDIUdi clependoma u the ~ dolerminea. (C) Compenutioo for partial ~ IMPAIRMENTUIIderdivioloos (A) oncl (B) of this -uoo ia in odditioo to lho oom~poidtho~.....,_ .. __ tion 412J.S6 of doe Reviled Codo. A doimonl may roceivo ..._...noo Ullder divilioaa (A) aod (B) of Ibis teclioo. NO EMPLOYEE MAY RECEIVE COMPENSATION UNDER DIVISION (A) OF THIS SECTION OR RECEIVE A MEDICAL EXAMINATION PROVIDED FOR BY THIS SECTION DURING THE TIME IN W1UCH THAT EMPLOYE~ IS RECEIVING COMPENSATION UNDER SECTION 4123.S8 OF 11IE ~VISED !;ODE IN ANY CLAIM OR IS RECEIVING COMPENSATION UNDER SECTION 4123.S6 OF TljE REVISED l:ODE ON 1liE SAME CLAIM IN WHICH THE EMPLOYE~ IS SEEKING COMPENSATIO)'f UNDER THIS SECTION. THE EMPLOYEE SHALL LIST ON THE APPLICATION SPECifiED IN DIVISIONS (A)(I) AND (2) OF THIS SECTION THE CLAIM NUMBERS OF ALL OTHER CLAIMS FOR WHICH THE EMPLOYEE IS A CLAIMANT. In ollcUnlrisma under divilion (8) of this section, if it is determiHd by lit)' ooe of the followin1: (I) tho.........., clinic 11 Univemty holpltal. Ohio awe unl-ity; (2) the -~illlion ...... commiaaion; (3) cl1nic pn:ocribina physician approved ~ lho admini!llniOr or w TilE ADMINISTRATOR'S deaipee, dllt an InJured or ...... IMPAIRED employee 11 in need of an artificial appliance, or in need of • rq>lir tbem>f, rogonlleu of wbotbor the appltanct or ita repair will be aomceoble m the vocolionol ldiabilltalion of the ••jured employee, and reprdl,.. of - t h e employee bu ......,...IOOI'Ciil ever apin ret\11'11 to ~ pinl\il employmea~ tho bureau aboll poy the cOol of Ute artificial1pphance or its repa1r out of the surplus Ci'OCiCed ~ division (B) of Jeclion 4123.34 of the Revised Code. In thole <1101 when: 1 rehabililal1011 aorvic:a comrnUion recommendation thlt an injunod or-IMPAIRED employee is in nood of an onific•ll appliance would...,. fliCI with lhoir Ollie ploD, adopled (IIUIUIIIt 10 the "Rebabililation Acl of 1973," 87 Sill. 3SS, 29 UrS.C.A. 701, the adnunisb'ltor or liio TilE ADMINISTRATOR'S deaipee or the bureau may obtain • recommendation from an amputee chn1c or prescribmc phyuc:ian that they delermme oppropnote. (D) If an employa: - - ....,._ rnu.s applicorion tbr a finding and IS FOUND TO HAVE coni!OC!ed sillcoaia u defmed m diviaion (X), or CGOI m~non' on _.... or pneWilOCOIIIiolltll deflaed m divi1ion (V). or llbeltoli1 • defined 1n-divil1• (AA) of section 412l.61 of lho Reviled Code, and IT IS FOUND thai 1 dtonF of auch employee's occupation io medically odviaoble ill order 1o doc..UO subelantially further .......,..,,ilico dull, lilbeolos, or cool dust ond if the employee, after the findini, haa changed or shall cbange liio THE EMPLOYEE'S oc:oup11t0n 10 an occupllioo in which the uposure to silic1 du1t, asbestos, or coal dust is substantially doc:rtued,~ the employee SHALL RECEIVE an IIOOUnl <qUliiO fifty pel' cent of tho statewide aver· qe weekly wage per ...,k for • penod of thtny weeks, commenclna u of tho dole of tho diaoootinuance or chanp. and tbr • pen. od of one hundnid wed<• 1mmedillely following the expirarioo .of tho period of 1h1r· ty w o e b . . . _ _ _ , the employee SHALL RECEIVE,II•ty·51X and two-thirds per cent of the lou of wqea rtOUhini-Y ond aoldy fi'om the chanac of OCtU(lllion but not 10 exceed o -imum of an amount equollo fifty per cent of lhc lllleWido • ....., weekly woge per week. No 111eh employee is emilled to receive more than one •llowancc on account of dascontinuance of employment or change of occupation and benefita ahall..,... for any period durin& which the employee is employed in an occupation in which the ~IO~hcadust.~ or coal dull is not subatantially less than the e~posure in the occupation m which he THE EMPLOYEE - fonnorly employed or for ony pcnod duriDJ which tho employee may be ~1tlcd to ret:eJVC compensation or bcnofil5 under aecrioo 4123 68 of tho Revised Code on acc:ount of disability fi'om silicalis. asbcstosi1. or coal minm • pneurnoco-. niOIII. An award for chanp or occupation for a coal miner who has c:ontracted coal miners' pneumoconiosis may be gnntcd under th11 diVIsion even thoush M THE COAL MINER conlinuea w employment w•lh the....,. employer, aoloo1 u !lit THE COAL MINER'S employment subsequent 10 the change is such that !lit THE COAL MINER'S expoauno lei coal duat is subSIImially doc• od and a change of occupouon is conirted by the claimant u per- ------~MEDICAL and olhcr bencfita SHALL BE PAID TO THE EMPLOYEE In Wltb IOCiion 412l.66 of tho Revised Code. (E) If a fisa fig! I FIREFIGHTER or police olftccr makes application for a findin& and lho odmini.- fincla tbolht THE FIREFIGHTER OR POLICE OFFICER hoa coo........S aaudiov-wor and pulmonary m-e u defined in divio1011 (W) of eocrioo 4123.68 oflbe Revised Code, and dllt a chooie oflho •• FJ '' FIRiiFIGHT· ER'S ,.pollco ofticer'aoccupolioa Ia mod- ically IIi -lei doct 11110iol1y bdior - · 10 llnDke, IOxi< cbaniical - . 1111 ...... IOJ<ic ._IIICI if ... I 1 lgl FIRiiPIOHT• ER. or potioo · aflor lho fiaclill, hoa ..... ar-... ... 0«:1 pli011 lo M iowltiditbe-10-. lollio -c:ltomical ftnoo, .........ic: -1 '*""" oballollow 10 .... . . _ . . FfRE. FIOHTEitorpolico equal olllcor•- 10 lilly , . - .,. weekly w..... defiaod in divilion o f - 412l.62 oflho R<Wod ......- of ... ·....etly.,.,. per wool< for • period of thir- vided .......... dllt if lho ty woeb, COiiililiiiCiaa u oflho - o f tho injury roceivtd or OCC1IIIIIioul ........... !bra period tint~ after IIIIUII)' I, 1976, of ...ny-ftvo ....U immediolloly followpoymoat io sixty~·-= ·~;~~:: Ina doe oxpirodorl of tho period of lliirty ..-y pcr-oflhomnpw ....Uiho ~-allow lho ... 10 ftceed o muilmd ._.... ........ ..... FIREFIGHTER or ,PDiioe olllcer weetly c:ompa~~~tion which is equoliO lixly-aix and two-thinllpcrcom oflho lou --weeklywqeu of wqee ICIUhiq directly and aolely fi'om in division (C) of -oon 4123.62 of tho chaqe of occupolion bul noiiO exceed Revised Code: provided dllt when IIDIXimum of an IIDiiUDI equil 1u fifty per cllii'Diftt is receivina total disability c:ealofthe -ide per - _ No 111Ch ~ FIRE- dooth the wholly dependent poraon FIGHTER or police oftic:er is enUded 10 hie for lho IDIXimum - b o o receive .... tbaa ooelllowool:eoo- vided fOI' .. thio eeotion. When: ofdilcontinuanc:e of employment or chana< than ooo poraon who is wholly dependent of oceupllion and beoellll shall cease for otlllelime oflho doalh oflho employee. tho ~ period . . . . wbicb lho ........... admin'- of worl<on' ...._..;... FIREFIGHTER or police officer Is -~_..,. .... weekly 1111101111t employed m .. oceupllion in which· tho of COt1ipolillrioo payable Ullder this section . . _ . 10 ....... !OXic cbomicol ....... '!'- doporldonl ponoril • ~-i.ded fumoa, and other IOxic vopon ia not 1111>- •n dt.iol«l (D) ofdiis sc:clion. llllllially leuthontho ........ in lhooa:u(I)The palion in wliic:hha 1liE FIREFIGHTER OR rioo shall continue fi'om tho dote POLICE OFFICER.,.. fonaotly ....loyed of on tqjured. IMPAIRED, or di ..bled or tbr •Y period durincwhic:h tho.._ employee untillho dootb or mnamoge • FIREFIGHTER or poliCe offiCer may be such dopel>dent spoute. If tho dopo...,nl entitted to receive compenution or benefltl spouae mnarrics, • amount unda-IOCiioo412l.68 oflho Revised Code yean ofcompenaation benefits 11 tb< woeekon IIOCOIIIII of disabilitY fi'om a conliovu- ly amount determined to be opphcable cular and puiiiiOIIII)' di10110. The odmiaia- and bl,;"' poid IO tho depondonl •Iiiii lrltor IJIIY accord lei the ........ FIRE- be paid in a lump oum 10 111Ch opouse FIGHTER or police oftic:er medicol and ' no ~ compen111..n shall be paid olhor bencfib in ICCOrdsnce with acclion such spouse. 4123.66 of the Reviled Codo. (2) That portion o~~~.::r::;::~; (FI An order iuued Ullder DIVISION ed in divllion (B) ofdiis 10 wholly depondenl penona other than (Ji), (.Q), OR~ OF t h i s - II -~ able punuam 10 -uoo 4123.Sil of the opouao shall cootinue fi'om ~ '!le:~== Revixd Code but ia not l(lpoliable 1u court of 111 •nj'!""'. IMPAIRED, or under eoction 4123.SI2 of tho Revised employer: 10 a dopondeni u of the dole Code. ' death, odJcr than I tpOUIO. II lho Sec. 4123.$8. (A)Incueaofpermanent amount determined 10 be applicable 10111 ~IMPAIRMENT, the employ- being poid lo such depondonlolhcrlhan ee shall receive an award to continue unlil spouse, until ha THE DEPENDENT: hit dcmh in the amount of 1illty·11ill and two(a) Reochea oiglneen years of 111•; thirds per cent of !lit THE EMPLOYEE'S (b) If pursuing 1 filii time average weekly.,..._ bul, ellcepl u oilier- propm wh1k enrolled 1n an accredited eduwise provided iD diviaioo (8) ofthilsecliOn. cation~ I inatilullon and program, reacheJ not more than a mu:1mum amount of rwerny-five years of age; weekly · cbmponaelion which ia equal to (cllf menlllly or physically inc:apoc:~ siXry-aix and two-thirds per cent of lho lalCd fi'om havina any e~mmp. is no ataleWido average weekly wage u defined longer so uapacitated. in division (C) of section 412l62 of tho (C) lftberoorepanly dcpendc:nt poraons ReviiCd Code, nor not ksl than 1 minimum a11hc lime of the death amount of weekly oomponootion whtch io is llllty-a•x and two-Utirdl per com of the equal fD fifty per cent of the alalewido over- cmployoe 's average weekly wage, not age weekly wage 11 defined m divilion (C) exceed 1ixty·11a and two--thirds per eenl of IOCIIoo 4123.62 of the Rovtsed Cnde, the s11tcwidc avcrqe weekly woge u ta~lcsstheemployee'oavcrqeweekly waac defined in diVISion (C) of acction 4123.62 io 1011 tbon fifty per com of the statewide of the Revised Code. and shall continue averqe weekly waae 11 the time of the lAJUry, in which event .. THE EMPLOY- dctaminea EE shall receive cpmpensation in an amount (D) The fol~wina: peraonuU< p~resW1ned equal fD w THE EMPLOYEE'S avenge 1o be wholly dcpondont for their weekly wqe. PERMANENT TOTAL upon • dcccucd employee. IMPAIRMENT MEANS THAT THE (I) A survivfng 1pouse who wu PHYSICAL OR MENTAL LIMITATIONS with the employee It the time of death ot THAT DIRECTLY RESULT FROM THE surviving spouse who was aepllltCd ALLOWED CONDITIONS l iN THE the emploY<' II the 11mc of dootb bec.i•uoe EMPLOYEE'S CLAIM OR CLAIMS of the aggrasion of ehc employee; PREVENT THE ~MPLOYEE FROM (2) A child under the qe of eighteen ENGAGING IN SUSTAINED REMU- yean. or twenty-five yean ifponu•nto NERATIVE EMPLOYMENT. A STAFF lime educolionol'*""""' while emolled HEI)RING OFFICER MAY CONSIDER an ~ iduc::atianal iftllitution AN EMPLOYEE'S.J.OE INDI:TEitMIN'- '' prosrani, 01 over llllltl THAT ase If ING WHETHER THE EMPLOYEE IS cally or mentally incapacitated from PREVENTED FROM ENGAGING IN ina, upon only the one parent who 11 SUSTAINED REI\IUNERATIVE lribuling 11101'0 than ono-half of the EMPLOYMENT OR FROM ACQUIRING for 111<h child and with whom l1o THE CAPACITY TO ENGAGE IN SUs- CHILD 11.living al the tnnene~o~ftbo:;:::.:: TAINED REMUNERATIVE EMPLOY- such r-n:nt. or for whose m MENT THROUGH TRAINING, REHA- P...,.t was kplly liable 11 !» •lime• of IOio BILITATION , EDUCATION, OR OTHER THE PARENT'S death. SIMILAR EFFORTS, SUBJECT TO II " presumed that thOr. is lllftlciont BOTH OF THE FOLLOWING: dependency to entitle a surviving (I) AN EMPLOYEE IS NOT ENTI- p~rcnt or survi'r'1ng natural parents, TLED TO COMPENSATION FOR PER- and share ahke, with whom the ~~:: MANENT TOTAL IMPAIRMENT WHEN wulivinsat the time ofM death, tr THE EMPLOYEE 'S AGE IS THE PRI- mm1mumawardof ..... AT <TI<~v• MARY REASON THAT THE EMPLOY- thou51nd dollm EE IS PREVENTED FROM ENGAGING The adminisb'ator may take mlo IN OR FROM ACQUIRING TilE CAPAC· sidcntton any Circumstances which, at ITY TO ENGAGE IN SUSTAINED l•mc of the dCrilh of the decedcn~ R~MUNERATIVEEMPLOYME~ Indicate prospective dependency on lhe (2~ A STAFF HEARING OFFICER of the cla1mant and potent11lsupport on MAY DETERMINE WHETHER AN pan oflhe docodent No penon shall be EMrLOYEE IS ENTITLED TO COMPEN- sidered a prospective dependent SATION FOR PERMANENT TOTI\L auch """"" ia a member of the family IMPAIRMENT WHEN THE EMPLOY- lho clcccuod employee: and bean 10 EE'S AGE IS A REASON, BUT NOT TilE THE DECEDENT tho rtlllion of~•rvi•,inl PRIMARY REASON, THAT THE spouse, linc:1l descendanl, ancestor, EMPLOYEE IS PREVENTED FROM brother. or sister The 10t1l award for any ENGAGING IN OR FROM ACQUIRING Ill pro!lpecliYC clcpcndc:ncy lei all THE CAPACITY TO ENGAGE IN SUS· .;l•nmnts, except 10 a natural parent or TAINED REMUNERATIVE EMPLOY- ural ponmts ofthe doccaacd, shall not MENT. FIVE thousand dollan 10 be • (BI In the event the weekly tioned among them 11 tho adnlinioilrltoor contpelllltion amount when combined w1th orders. In all otherca,ses, lhe question,,..__ disability benofil5 roccivcd punuoniiO the Social Security Act is less -the - i d e dc:nc:y, 1n whole or in port, shall be •venae weekly wqe as defined in division mined in accordance with the faru in (C) of section 4123.62 of the Revised Code. particular cue exislmg 1t then the maximum amount of wectly com· InJury resulting m the deMh pcnution shill be the slalewidc average ce, but ... person shall be weekly WIJC II defined In division (C) or dependent unless such person is a S«tion412l62 oftho RovilodCode. Atony of the family oflho dooooscd employee, time lhiiiOCialaccunty diaabilil)' bencfns bean 10 hiM THE DECEDENT the tmniule or are reduced. the workm' oom· of survl'r'ins spoUJe, lineal dc:so:end~n~ pcnu.tion award shall be recompuled 10 pay ancestor, ., bmlhcr. . or siscer. the maximum amount permitted under this (E) An ord•~ iauod by~::::;, d1viaton. tor uDder this 8CCtion is appeallble (C) The lou or loss ofuae ofbulh hands 10 sec:llona 4123SII 10 """ ·' " or both arms, or bolh feet or both legs, or Revised Code borh eyes, or of any two thereof. consri1u1es Sec 4123.60. !Alllenofita in case 10111 and permanent ~ IMPAIR· dCIIh shall be: poid 10 IUCh one or ...,. MENT,Io be compensated aoconling lo this Che dependents of tho decedent, for the bensection. Compenu.tion payable under this efit of~llthe clepondems u lho odm•n,.tnsection (or permanen1 lofal ........, tor of workera' cornpenlllion detemnncs. IMPAIRMENT 11 in addition 10 bencfil5 The tdminislrator m1y appor11on the benepayable Under dl'r'IIIOn (8) or sectiOn fits •mona the dependents m such manner 4123 S7 of the Revised Code 15 ha THE ADMINISTRATOR deems jUJI Sec 4123 S9. 1n cue on injury 10 or an IIMI equi11blc. Poymcnt to a dependent suboccuplhonal dtacase contrac:led by an sequent in nght may be made, if the adminemployee ....,.. loio THE EMPLOYEE'S lllrator deem1tt proper, and opel'ltellO dis· deeth, bencfill nil be in tho &mourn ond ciwxc: all other claims therefor. The depento the poraono followina: clcnll or poraon 10 whom bencfita an: (A) If there 110 oo dependents, the dil· shall opply tho same 10 the uao of tile sevbonomenta 11om the 1111e 1nauronce fund is eral bencfH:ianes lhe...,f eccordins limited 10 the eapense~ provided for in sec~ ....,.clive clair115 UlpllPthe dleccilontfor oouprioo 4123.66 oflho Revised Codo. pon, in compHance wnh the finding (B) If lho!e . . wholly dopon"'-'111 per- dn'Octionofthe odminillrllor. ..,. .... lime oflho - . .... - l y PlY" In all - . of death where tho denll arc a surviving 1p0111e llld one mont lllixl)l-lill ... .. lho._-ly...,.,buloalleie- dliklma, It IS tuffiC:;em for die IW1fiVii>R llplJIIII 10 apply 10 the aclminislrllor • ............. llftOIIIIt of - l y comper 1 lion which it equef tO liX'Y-tix behalfoflho lpl)UIOIIId minor children and two-diilda per cent of the -'do .,.... - I l l tho dcpondonll .. · - - y w • udoftned indiviaion 1 paardian or next fiiend of such (C)of-4l:IJ.62ofthoRevisodCodo, depaidolila shall apply. and 11111 in any...., looo than a minimum In Ill whoJC an owonl had wlllch Ia made oo .....,. of ICiii!JoriiY DIISA.IIIU: ._....tly...,. ,p.,.... -era· -of -"'weekly-...-.. ~~==~~~::~.-~ ..... proceu doaclribed induced by lho cumulorive clroct or expoED TO AN I!MPLOYill! PURSUANT TO TION, AND A SECOND WIUTTEN cwmtt aiped n:leoae lho wbicb the dotlllitiori or on oocupal ure 10 heal, lho itthalolion of....,.,., toxic NOTICE WITHIN POR:f'{-FIVI! DAYS .......... ...,.w lloluco. _ . . THIS CHAI"'U POR ANY PERIOD OF toeordo. and n:porta when requeAOd by.... tiona! is _ _.. - · 10 AFT!R THE FIRST NOTICE IS SENT, IF employer. Tho 1IJDIIIoyoi promptly oball prothit cbaplr:r EVEN dJouah it is oa1 ~fiTIMI! IN WHICII 1liE I!MPl.OYEB IS pa~.......SIIIddueiOibo· chemical " " - and other fDlUC 1111>IIIDCCI in lho per{.......,. of Ilia ENROLLED AS A FULL- Oil I'AIIT· 1liE EMPLOYER DOES NOT RESPOND vido CO(HOI of Ill medical informodoo. cally liated ia thit -'oft. duty~ a praumption, wliicb may TO THE FIRST NOTICE. IP 11IE rooon!s, and n:porta 10 doe ........ and 1u the SCHEDULE dorlllilfllctory proof boo- modo TIMI! STIJDI!NT IN A PUBLIC Oil PRI· be refiDed by .m.-lvo evidence, EMPLOYER FAILS TO RESPOND TO claimantorliiolliECLAIMANT'Sn:pre[leacriplion o f - or injwy aod VATE COLLEGE OR UNIVEitSITY, IUCb.IC1ioa, NAY ...W or poy OC<1Imll iD the......, of and lrilint out THE NOTICE WmtiN SIXTY DAYS aenlalivo upon ....-. doocriptloo of procou: INCLUDINO A TECHNICAL COLLEGE boJaaoe ofsuobaW..S1o ..,of 1iio TIIEIR omploymail. For lho pwpooe AFTER RECEIPT OF THE NOTICE, OR (C) If, without aood cauae, on employ(A) Anthru: Handlin1 of wool, hair, dejleadonla of or for • · CREATED PUI.SUANT TO !;JIAPTER this section. ............ renclerod oo ......,. oflho loot iiiD\os 3357. OF THJi J,EVISED !;ODE OR A IF TilE CLAIM THAT IS THE SUBJECT ee refllaoa 10 oubmit 10 ~- brittlea, hides. and okinl. any rcplor member or • lowlullv (B) Giandm : Cireof~oquine.,imol or death of _ . THAT docedool. u lho COMMUNITY COLLEOE AS DEFINED OF TilE AGREEMENT NO LONGER scheduled Ullder thia1JC51fon o r - 10 cons"luled fire ~t of 1 mU11icipoal REMAINS IN THE ACCIDENT OR release or execute a releue fur any medical JUfl'erina fmm glanden; lwJdling caraa of IN SECTION llS4.01 OF THE REVISED odnUnitlrii<Jrdet<rmiao&in-witll COfJ?Oillrlon or townshtp, whether p11d or OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE EXPERI- mfotmaboo,"""""' or Jq10rt tbal is required such onimol. cirtumstances iD eodl- cue. If the !;ODE. (C) Lead poiaonio1: Any industnal volunteer, and ..poll« officer" means any (B) lint day ofiiDIIIIY, the cur- ENCE OF THI! EMPLOYER, THE 10 be n:loased under Utia ocction 1nd dooede1Jot wciUid have -lawfully entitled have applied for an owonllllho lime of real mllimum iilliilthly benefit ......... AGREEMENT NEED NOT CONTAIN involvea an iuue pertinent to tbc condition proceu U'lvolvinJ: the UIC of lead or tts rqulor member of a lowllllly pohco deportment of a municipal corpon' provnlod in ICCiiona 4123.412, 412l.41l, 1liE EMPLOYER'S SIONATUIIE. AN alleaed in the claim, !lit THE EMPLOY- po<ponti0111 or compoundl. OiodcoCil. tho adminiatntor- after sallluon, lOwnship or county, whctbcr pflid (D) Mc:muy poiaoolnJ: Any indUJbiol rtc:lorvoroof 10 warnot ., owonl and pay· and 412l.414 oflho Reviled Code in injury aareement need not be aipted by ... AN EE'S riahiiO have !lit THE claim for comMAY awonl and pay an -~ not cues shall be adjusted based oo tbo Uailed employer-.....,.. WHO it ao tooecr ponlllioo or bencfita cooaldeted. ifw THE proce11 mvolvinllho ... of mercury or ib volunteer. Thia choptercloca not entitle • 4ioooliglltexoeodiol tho ...._uoo wbicb lho doco- Stlloa . - o f lll>or'l llllionol COO• doias buaincu in aia TillS STATE. If a claim is pendi"' before lho admiai.-, pnpan11001 or comp>undl. ., FIREFIGHTER. or pol•co ot!icer, (E) Pbotpborouo poiaoniDJ: Any •nduamiaht have ...,.ived, bul tbr w TilE sumer price index. The pen:cnlqe iiiCIOUO slate fund employer or an employee of 1110h THE commiu•on. or a district or lilllfbeorTilE FIREFIGHTER'S OR POLICE in lho - oflivittc .... tho index llpre an employer haa 1101 filed 1n applicatioo tbr in& officer, or lu receive any payment for trill process involvinc the use of phospho:.lhopo'riod pioriO CER'S dopendon11 10 componaer•on. componJIIion 01' benefita pmoiously JI'IDI· rous or its prepomiona or compounds tb uf w deeth, 10 ouch of lho dopen- for lho tint day of Seplomber of lho pce- I final aottlemaJI under tbio divilion. lho ICII trcl.tmenl, or of (F) ArsoniC poi-.. Airy industrial of tho -~ or for .viceo ren- oodili& yOIIr llld ... lint day of Seplomher odnUeillrllor 101y file ., oppliCIIion on eel, ia lltlpolldod duri"' tho ponod of expenaea for disability, refusal proceu: involvtng lbe use of ltlei1JC or ita oo ICOOWII oflho 1111 i l l - or doolll of tho yw precediq dllt )'W shall be behalfof lho employer or lho employoe, pro(D) No bureau or c:ommiuion employ- pr<porlliona or oompouodo. death from 1 eudiovi.SCular, of ouch doceden~ u lho odmlnillntOr doter· IJIPiied 1u doe moxinnunl in efl'eet oo lho vided that tl(e adminillrltor live& Mtice or rt1p1r1tory di!IOII<, unleu the ee shall alter any med•col Jq10rt obtained (G) Poiaooi111 by benzol or by nitrothe fllinc 10 tho employer IIIII the employmi001 iaacconlance with thee....,._ procedina thirty-ftnl day of December to FIREFIGHTER or police officer haa from 1 health care providet tho burelu or tlorivatiY<S and amido-dorivatiY<S of benzol ee and lothe reprcseolabveofrec:ood oftbe ...,h IUCb cue, but ouch paymenta IDlY oblainlho lnerOMe in the coat ofhvilla durooounisaionhaaaelectedorcauaeorrequest (dmnro-benzol, anilm, and olhm): Airy sub)octiO DIJUftOUS expoiUl< 10 employer and of tho omployoo immediatatnjdlltye«. in CUCII in which 1pplicalioa the heallh eare provider 10 alter or change industnal process tnvolvinl the UJe ofbenroxie-· c:lienncol furnoa. IIMI other ly ilji011 the filina An applicotion filed ~ In dotenninina tho increue inlho maxcompensation wu made in the rnumer substances in 1M THE a report The bureau and commission shalt zol or nitro-derivatives or arnido--derivahves . Ute adminiatntor shill COtlllin all of lho by tbll the lifetime inonn benefits for any;- after 1972, the buo oholl be the notioool COIISumer price mfonnat1on and sipatum required of an make~ request tbr clarificclrion of 1 heelth of benzol or ns (ll<(llfltiooa or compounds. OR POLICE OFFICER'S employment 1ft th11 1t11c preccd•na liio TilE disablement (H) Po•soninJ by guoline, benzme, yearaftorthedeathof- i • on the tint clay of September of the employer or 1111 employee wbo IIleo en appli- care provider's rtpOrt in wriring and aholl OR IMPAIRMENT, some portion of which provide 1 copy of lhe request to the affect· naphtha. or other volatile petroleum prod· cation under this d1vision Every self.imur· pro<edina:yar. Tloeinmueinthe index for •njwed, IMPAIRED, or diaobled per• lho applicable twdvo-.-b period shall be io1 employer that onions into • finolaolllo- ed partica and their repi'elenlalivca at the ucts: Any industrial proem tnvolving the h11 been 1fter January I , 1967, except u pro\'ided in d1vision (E) of section 4123 ., 111e of paohne, benzine, nophtha, or other dolermined ...s nu be divided by the- menl agreement with an employee aboll time of making the request. An order i~ by tho of the Revised Code. Sec. 412l.66. (A)(IJ In addition., the volatile petroleum products. maal, w1th1n seven ct.ys of exeeurina lhe used. The ........., percen~qe nil be l h i a - DIVISION io appUiable Compensation on ICCOUnt of cardiovu· compenulioo provided for m this chapter, (I) P01511i11Dg by carboo bisulphide. Any _ . , ,, o copy oflho agreement to tho applied 10 the cxiltina 1111Ximums 1o arrive purliUID'IIO toctiooe 4123.511 of the Revised culor, pulmonlry, or admin..- and the employee'•...,....... the adminillntorofwcfters' compensahOn indulbial proces.s tnvolv1ng the use of carbon but is hot ~ 10 ooun Ullder 11 the new rnuimums.. ~ FIREFIGHTERS IIMI (C)Efl'eetivoiiDIIIIY I, 1974,andoach lahve. The adnumstraror shall place the 'ihall diabune and pay from lho alate insur- bitulphide or ns prq>aranoos or compounds oec:tion 412l.SI2 of the Revised Code. ollken ancc fUnd lho IIIIOIUIII tbr medicol, nurse, (I) Poi100m1 by wood alcohol: Any filii day of IIIIUII)' tholclfter, tho cwmtt ~t into tbe claimant'• file (Ill THE DEATH OF A CLAIMANT WHO IS ENTITLED TO PAYMENT muimum weekly benefit .,.....Ia provid- · (B) Except as provided in divisions (C) and boopilal .vlcea and mtdicme 11 ht •ndusmal procas •nvolving tho uao of por11Y lOIII disability, pormonentiOIII a11i1i1!o IMPAIRMENT, or death. in accorUNDER A SETTLEMENT AGREED TO ed in occtiopo 4l:IJ.56, 41ll.S8, and and (D) of th11 oec:tion. a lllllement .,..oct THE ADMINISTRATOR deemo proper, wood alcohol or'" (1l<(llflllons dance With S«t1oo 4123.56. 4123 58, or and, in case dcllh ensues from the mjury or (K) Infection or1nnammation orlhe skm EFFECTIVE IN ACCORDANCE 4123.59, mel divisloo(B) ofoec:tioo 4123.S7 10 under tbis section IS bindin(! lt(IOn all par412l.S9 oflho Revised Code. MediCI!, hosocc:upiiiOIIII diaeue, ha THE ADMIN ISon conlact surfaces dueiO o•l•. cunins comSECTION 412l.6S OF THE of tho Revised Code aboll be adjusted hasod ties themo and as to items. injuries. and pital, and nurs1ng expenses arc payable in TRATOR shall diobunc and pay from tho • pounds or lubricanl5, dull, liqu1ds, fumc:1 , RE'IISED l:qDE DOES NOT ABATE on the 1ncreue or dec:rcue in tltc statewide occupolioool di....., 10 which tho llllleaccoolonce With this chopter. Compensalion, fund reuonable funcnl expenses in an gases. or vapon. Any_. . . 1ndustnal process menlappliea. SETTLEMENT. PAYMENT OF avenge woekly wage. medical, hosp1tal, and nun•ha expenses are 11110unt Involving the handling or usc of oils., cut(C) No 1111101110111 agreed 10 under divi"Statewide avenge weekly wage" SHALL BE MADE plflble only m the event of such dJSabtli .. EQUAL TO FIVE THOUSAND dollon OR rina compounds or lubricants. or involvmg sion (A) ofthl8 oec:tioo or agreed 10 by 1 self· THE DEPENDENTS OF THE DECE· ....,.. the ovmge -'ely 011rt1inp of Ill ty,IMPAIRMENT,ordoeth THI! TOTAL COST OF THE FUNERAL. contact witb dust, liquids, fumes. gases. or insuring anploycr lnd the · self~insuri.ng OR. IF THERE ARE NO DEPEN- workcn m Oh1o employment subject fD m e1ght yean after the last injurious eKpo-nRim; TO THE CLAIMANT'S ESTATE. Chaplcr4141 . oflho RevioodCodo 11 deter- employer's employee shall lake effect unril WHICHEVER IS LESS. The bureau of vopors. sure; provided that suc:h eight-year hmill.workcn' compensation 1ball reirnbuBC (L) Epithehon cancer or ulccrat10n of the thirty days after tho adnumatntor opprov,. Sec. 4123.61. The ov...,. weekly wage mined 11 of lho first dey of Sqilcmber for tiOn does not apply lo d1S1bihty. IMPAIR· anyone, whether dependent. volunteer. or sk1n or of the corneal surface o(the eye due the settlement for state fund employees and on injured employee 11 the time of tho the four full colendarq- ..-.tho fii11 day of July of each yeor, by tho admin· omployen, or oller tho self-insuri111 employ- otherwise, who ..,. the funeral expcniCS of 10 carbon. p1tch, tu, or tany compounds· MENT, or death from expo'""' - : : : the basis upon iotriiOI' of the bunop of employment sor- " and employee sign lhc fino! IOIIloment any employee whooc: dailh.....,.. fi'om any llandli111 or induslrialuao of carbon, pnch, after January 1, 1976. In lhe aent · followmg conllnuous total d1sabiliry lluring the th111)'-<loy penod. the mjwy or oe<upotiollll di10110 11 provided or tany compounds. which to compute beoellta. FOR OCCU· vi<es. m this section. The adminilttator may (M) Compressed 1ir 1llness Any •ndus- IMPAIRMENT commem:mg w1thm The - i d e averoge weekly """e 10 employer. employee, or admintltntor, for PATIONAL DISEASE CLAIMS, THE years after the last IRJunous eaposure. the AVIERAoOE WEEKLY WAGE AT TilE be used for tho~ of oompen- sute '1\md aottlemen15, and the employer or adopl rules, with the ad¥ic:c and consent of mal process carried on in compressed atr. rcquiremem or death Wllhin eight )'CifS after (N) Carl>on dtc•<ide poisoning· Any OF DISEASE IS THE BASIS aalion for lillY Ol1i(iloyee who .-ins 1ft employee, for aolf-mtunng aottlornenb, the wotbrs' compensation ovmight comWHICH TO COMPUTE BENE- inJwy, ...... WHO DIES, ex who con- 1111y withdraw consent to OR MAY mi111on, with rapect to fumishin1 medical, process 1nvolviftB the evolution or rtSultmg the last mJunous eaposure does Th1s chapter does 001 entitle OBJECT TO the settl""""t by en employ· nunc, and hoap11al service and medicine 10 in the """P' of carbon dwxulc tracts on occup~lionol diaeue WITH A • FIREFIGHTER or pohcc officer. or injured, IMPAIRED, or disabled employee& (0) BIMI or zinc poioonmg Any proccs> DATE OF DISEASE THAT ARISES dur· er providing written notice 10 tho emplliyTilE depe!ulencsOF A FIREFIGHTER OR entitled thereto. and for the p~yment there· involvins lhc manuracturc. founding, or ing the subacquenl celendar year beaiMing er's employee ond the admin111ntor or by POLICE OFFICER, to compenllrioa, medfor. In cue an injury or industrial accident refining of bran or the melting or smelting w1th lho lint day of J...,.ry, shall be lho an employee providing written nobce to the Ical. hospital. and nursms upenses. that injures an employee also cautet dam· of zinc. employee's employer and tho admin•mllor, slllcWidc ovcrqe weekly wage 10 determent of funeral expenses for disability, op to the employee's ey111111111, arrifietol (P) Monganesc dioxide poisoni118: Any mined u of !he prior first cloy ofSepMinber or by the admiftistrltor providins written IMPAIRMENT. or death due to a teeth or other dent\111:, or hearing aid, or m process 1nvolvina lhe pinding or m1lbng of adjusted 10 lho next higher even multiple of nohco 10 tho state fUnd employer and vascular, pulmonary. or resprratory 1 the event an mjury or occupational disease manganese diox1de or lhe escape of man-employoo. one dollar. m the event of fa1lure or om1ssion on the pll't makes 1t neccuary or ad.,.isable to replace, gancse dioxide dust. . (D) AI tho lime of............ 10 any final Aoy C. .ge in benefit IIIIOUIIII il effc:cof tho MHigiJiar FIREFIGHTER or police repair, or adjUII !be same. the burelu shall (Q) Radium poiooning· Any industnal aott'-"' oareement under division (A) of llYI with nspect 10 inJuria IUitlined. occu.. parioool di..-. ~ IIMI dollho Una section or apeemcrn between • self: disbul$e and pay • reuonable amount to proceu involvina the use of rad•um .and officer truthfully to state, when seekmg other nwboachve substlnces m lummous employment, the place, dw.tion •.00 nature octuning · durin1 the calendar you for 1.....-ing employer and lho aolf-inaurina repair or replace the same. of prev1ous employment 1n answer to an W IF THE AOMINISTRATOR potnl employer's employee, IN CASES IN whiCh a d j - io modo. . (R)Tenosynovititandprqililellarbuni- •nqu•ryiOido by tho employer. WHICH ONE OR MORE PARTIES TO DETERMINES THAT IT IS IN THE In -.miniDJiho dtonge in tho IDIXi• Befort: awarthng compcnsahon for EMPLOYEE'S BEST INTEREST TO tis: Primuy ICOOOynovitis chanctorirod by THE AGREEMENT ARE UNREPREmum benolill for my )'W after 197&, the ability. IMPAIRMENT, or SENTED, the adminiatnlor, for IIIIC 1\ind RECEIVE HEALTH CARE IN THE a passive offusiOft or c:repilua miO the ten:::~a:for all~ mn,otll)l -shall be t h e - * ......., weekly settlements, and the aelf-i111wing employ- I!MPLOYEE 'S HOME, THE ADMINIS- don dieoth of the lbor or ex1<11sor mus- diVlSlOD, tht adminiStrator shall rcrer shall be based • provided foi ...,. on lho filii of September of tho er, ror self-insuring settlements. immedl· TRATOR SHALL DISBURSE Al4D PAY clea of the hand, duero tiequc:ntly r<pot•· cla1m to • qualified me~hcal spectlhst for IMPAIRMEKT claims. precetling year. u.ammabqn and recommendatwn In death, permanent toll! ~ AS USED IN TillS DIVISION, "DATE lloly shall send a copy of tho a.,.......t to FROM THE STATE INSURAIIICE FUND, 11ve 1110110111 or v1brotiolll. or prq~~~tc:llat ....... 10 the d - a , the.....,. of dia· CLAIMS1permanent par- OF' DIS!!.liSE" MEANS TilE · DA'I'E AN the indulrrial commi11ion who 1h111111ign OR THE EMPLOYEE'S SELF-INSUR- bunihs due 10 cooti- abillty OR IMPAIRMENT. the CII1IO JNG EMPLOYER, AS APPROPRIATE. (S) Chrome ulceration of the skin or ~ IMPAIRMENT claima, and OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE IS FIRST tho ma1tc:r 10 a staff hearing officer. The s1111' dealh, and other med1cal qucsttons SHALL PAY THE AMOUNTS NECES· .. sal passages: Any mdustrlll procds hearina officer shall determine~ withtn the ~:=~~~~o~f~eommao cloima, tho DIAGNOSED BY A LICENSED PHYSI- time nected with lhc cla1m A_...., FIRESARY FOR IN-HOME HEALTH CARE, Involving 1hc usc of or d1rc<l contact Wilh limitations speeJfaed in division (C) or or the docedent'sa- wook- ClAN, OR FOR AN OCCUPATIONAL FIGHTER or poliCe offiW shall submit to INCLUDING THE COST OF SERVICES chromic acid or bichromatos oflmmonoum. procedi"' the injury or- .OIS~E · DESCRIBED IN DIVISIONS th1s section. whether the settlement agru.. such cxammatums. 1ncludmg climcallnd x· NECESSARY ON A CONTINUOUS potassium. or sodiW11 or their prq~~~rllions . A:::.CI~~ (4) THitOUOH (M) OF SECTION menttsorllnot~ ray eummat10ns, as the BASIS, UP TO AND INCLUOING (T) PotasSium cyamclc po15omng Any ,. OF di...., ...... 11 lho weekly 4123.68 OF TilE ~VISED tODE, OR -CLEARLY UNFAIR. If tho Iliff hear· 1ng ofticer cletemnnes within that t1me pen- TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY, PRO- industri1l pmcoss 1nvolvmg the u10 of or requires. In 1he event that a upon which ctlllipetilllio shall be OTHER OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE FIREFIGHTER or police offioc:errtf••scs . In ucorllining the avenge ...,kly THAT RESULTS FROM EXPOSURE TO od tbat the aerdemem ._....., is clouly VIDEO THAT THE ESTIMATED COST dn..ct _,with potassium cyamde subm1t to CJtlmlnatlons, mcluchng (UI Sulphur d10•iclc poisomng Any unf11r, the staff hoanng offiCer shall iSIUC OF THAT IN-HOME HEALTH CARE for tho year pmoious 10 lho inj~ or FIBROSIS, PRODUCINO OR TOXIC and • · 111¥ ex.~mmahons, after notice DOES NOT EXCEED THE ESTIMATED •ndustnel process 1ft which sulphur diOxide dole DUSTS. FUMES , MISTS, VAPORS, on on1or dJIIIpprovi"'lho settlement agreerht adminiSfrltor. or m the event lh1t OF di...., ....... any penod of GASES, OR LIQUIDS, OR OTIIER TOXIC ment. If the mffhearing officer dclcmunos COST OF RECEIVING THE NECES- gas is evolved by the expansion of liquid cl11mant for compenwron for death "';:!:':.:"~ due 10 siclmeu, industrial MATERIALS. OR A COMBINATION OF that the Jettlemcnl agreement is not clearly SARY HEALTH CARE OUTSIDE OF sulphur d10xide lh1s diV1S10f1 farls to produce (VI Berylliosis Beryllios" II1CIII5 a diS· do smko, lockout. or olhcr caUJe TIIDSE, THE DATE Til AT THE EMPLOY· unfair or failt 10 act within those rime hm· THE EMPLOYEE'S HOME. A DETERAents and pcmnts. after nottee from MINATION MADE UNDER DIVISION ...,ofthelunpcouaedbybreothingberyi1ta, the .et~1emcnl is lf'pro'Yed. the employ.. '& conlrOl nil be EE FIRST MISSES WORK AS A RESULT administrator, 50 that suc:h autopsy (E) A ..Uiemcnl enlcrcd infO under this (A)(2) OF TillS SECTION IS APPEAL- lium in the form of dust dr fumes. produc· oliminau.cl. OF TilE OCCUPAnONAL DISEASE. rfltion and tests may be performed, lhen all In cues when: there ""' opec1al cirSec. 4123.64. (A) The adminiatrator of section 11'11)' pertain to one or more claims ABLE PURSUANT TO SECTION ing characteri51ic changes '"tho lungs and ngh15 for compensation on: forfcnc:d CIDIIIIaloc:"underwhtchtheovenge-k- wodcm' compenulion, unda- opec111 cir- of a claimanl, or one or more parts of 1 4123.511 OFTHEB.EVISED!;ODE BUT demonstrated by x-ray commotion, by IS NOT APPEALABLE TO COURT biOpSy or by autopsy. ly wage cannot jUIIIy be detcnnined by CUIIIJIItiCel, llld when the •me il doomed claim, or tbe compensation or benefiu per· UNDER SECTION 4123.512 OF THE Thischepler00e51101enlllleanemploy- and the elpenle!i of eummat10n and tainang to either, or any combination there· applyi"' this oec:tioo, tho odministrahW of advisable for tho pu111010 of rendering the B.EVISED !;ODE. ee or !lit TilE EMPLOYEE'S dopcndenta shall be paid, 1ftheclllm ~allowed, workcn' componaaboa, in ddormininalho mjilied,IMPAIRED, or disabled employee of. pro\1ded that nothina an dns sect10n shall tllley (B)( I) If an omployer or 1 wolfon: plan 10 compensation, medic• I lmitmenl. or oft he cxpenaoa oflho claim. be mterpreted 10 require a claimant to enter .avorqo weekly wqe m 111<h caa, shall finllieW relief or for lho purpose of furshall be plicl f"!"' the surpiUl fUnd. haS provided 10 or on behalf of an employ· payment of funeral expenses for drYbihry., method u wiU onob1e 1iiM THE therinallit THE EMPLOYEE'S JChobll•ll· 1nto 1 Httlemcnl apmcnt for every claim (X) Silicosis: S1hC011S means a d"S<Il"' ADIIIINISTIRATOR 11ode -~~ jusllco lion, IDly commute poymems of com pen- that hubeen filed w1th lhe bureau of work· ee any benefits or compensa1ion for 1n IMPAIRMENT. or death from berylliosis of the lungs camed sil•e1 mJury or occupational d1scae and that unless the employee has been subjected to tho clai1011ta, PROVIDED THAT TilE 1111on or beoefita 10 ooe or more lump-sum en' compensation by tkal cla1mant under {SIItcOn dioxide) I tnjury or occup~llonal d1~ta~e 11 dctemtined 1njurious exposure to bcryll1um dust or Chaptcr4121 , 412l.4127 , or4131 oflhe SHALL NOT payments compomoblc under thiS chapter. tho employ- fwnoo m 1iio THE EMPLOYEE'S employ- d1slnbuled lhrouglllflc lungs and ClcmiOII· Rcv1sed Code:. THE AVERAGE WEEKLY (B) The odminiotrator shall adopt rul,. (f) A aottlomcnt entered mlo under thiS er or a welfare plan may request lhal t1w: ment m th1s state prcccd1ng Me THE stnted by Jt-ray ex1mma1ion, by biopsy FOR OR COMPENSATION which ad forth lho policy for owanlinglump ' seetion is no1 IJ)pelllble under i«hon admimslnilor rtimbunc the employer or EMPLOYEE'S d•soblemonl OR IMPAIR- by IUfopsy. AV.•ARDED TO A CLAIMANT PUR- sum poymenl5. The rula shall: (Y)Coal minen' pneumoconiosiS: (I) Enwnerole lho allowable porpoaet 412l.Sll or4123.S 12 oflho Revised Code. welfare plan for the amounlthe employer MENT and only m the event of such d1J. m1ners· pneumocontolil, sw<N·tTO THIS CHAPTER f1)R ANY (lil FOR PURPOSES OF DETER- or welfare plan paid lo or on behalf oflhe 1bihty, IMPAIRMENT,"' dooth rtoultmg PERIOD OF TIME IN WHICH TilE for poymcnll and the cooditiona tbr makrercncd to u "bleck luna disease," MINING WHETHER A PARTY IS employee m compenY!hon or benefits. T1le Within eight )'CII'S 1fter ilhe last mJunous CLII.IM.~NliS ENROLLED AS A FULL· ina such owanto: ms from woriun& m the coal mine industrv UNREPRESENTED AS SPECIFIED IN admmislnilor nil rennburae lho tmiploycr ..,.....; provided ..... IU<h e;p-ycar limOR PART·TIME STUDENT IN A PUBLIC (2) Enumenle lho -imum reduction and italiondooanoupplyiOdillbility.IMPAIR- and DIVISION (Q) OF TillS SECTION, A or welfare plan for the to exposure to~~:,"::~::!,:~ ORPRIVATECOLLEOEOR UNIVERSI- in~ ollowoble; dust, ..,., clcmonlrftled by ....~ benefits po1d if, 11 tho lime the employer or MENT, or death fi'om expoaurt oc:currln1 PARTY IS CONSIDERED REPRESENTTY, INCLUDING A TECHNICAL COL(l) s - t h e - nee· ED ONLY IF TilE PARTY HAS TilE SER· welfare plan provide!~ the bcnefltl or com· after January I, 1976 In the e'tcnt of death lion, biopsy, au109SY or other medical LEGE · CREATED PURSUANT TO · 01111Y 10 IWCilll I~ payment: pensation to or on behalf of employee, the followmg coollnUOUJ IOtll disabihty OR clm1cal teas. CHAPTER 33S7. OF THE REVISED . (4) RequiR that all clte<ka in<lode the VICES OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING injury or occuporional disease had not been IMPAIRMENT commencing wilhon eight OR A COMMUNITY COLLEGE clai.-••payee, exccptwbactheeheck PERSONS: EMPLOYEE'S detemunod to be compensable under this yean after the last mJunoul exposure. the ocorllit (I) AN ATI'ORNEY ADMITTED TO DEFINED IN SECTION 33S4.01 OF IS for the poymenl of llllomey's fon m to eompensanon. ·mediul chapter and 1fthe employee wu no1 receiv· ft!Quireme:nt of dealh wilhin e1aht years 1fter REVISED !;ODE. ICCOidonce with oection 4121.06 of the TilE PRACTICE OF LAW IN THIS STATE: ing eompens~tion or bendiiS under thiS the lui InJurious exposure does not apply. (2) A OULY AUTHORIZED REPRE· A DETERMINATION MADE BY THE Revised Code, in whtch cue the onorney IMPAIRMENT, or dCIIh from Before awardma compcn•rion for pu· ADIIIINIISTRAl'OR UNDER THIS SEC- shall he nomod u the only pay« on lho SENTATIVE OF AN EMPLOYEE ORGA- chapter for lhat inJury or occuparionll d1s.. asbestosiS, OI'COII minen' ouo. The admimltrllor shall rtimbunc the ual or lOIII diSolnhtyOR IMPAIRMENT or NIZATION RECOGNIZED BY THE unleu the employee has been subJect 10 n,~~~~::~~;~·~~B~~ PURSUANT TO check: <I 4123.SII OF THE REVISED (S)Requirtol\tlly.,_leledandc:urmil EMPLOYER FOR COLLECTIVE BAR- employer or wolfm plan m tho amount dllt deadl due 10 beryllios11,1ho admm111n1or of uuunout exposure to stlka dust (sd..:on the administtator would haw: p11d to or on workers' compenAtion shall rerer lhe cla1m GAINING PURPOSES: BUT IT IS NOT APPEALABLE apphCIIion tncllldinJIIOIII)I and 101!: and behalf of tho employee under lh11 cllaplcr 10 o quohfied modicol opec••hst for oum•- 4io•ide~ ubestos, or coal dust m ""THE (3) A PERSON REGULARLY COUR:T UNDER SECTIQN 4123.Sil (6) Spoc:i!i' procedurcs to make a EMPLOYEE'S emrloyment in this SIBle lf the injury or occupational diteUC ori&l· nation and recommendation widl reaard to ENGAGED IN THE BUSINESS OF Pj!.OTHE REVISED !;ODE. claimant owaro oflho teduct1011 in amount procedtng w THE diaoblcmcnt OR VIDINO WORKERS' COMPENSATION· nolly would hove been determined com· thedi~lhoextontoflhodillbilityOR AS USED IN THIS SECTION, "DATE of compeMIIiorl which will ....... IMPAIRMENT, oomc por11011 oh~icho h.u penaablo under this chxpm. lfthe employ- · IMPAIRMENT, the nature of the diaabih· DISEASE" MEANS THE DATE AN (C)An"'*"oftheodm•nllliiiOI'IUued REI:ATED SERVICES TO EMPLOYERS: been after Ol:lober 12, 194S. (4) AN EMPLOYEE OF THE SELF· er is 1 merit-rated employer, lho odm•nia- ty OR IMPAIRMENT, whelher ,..,.,_. OOCUP'ATIIONIIL DISEASE IS FIRST under lhio- is ~ lu INSURING EMPLOYER WHOSE JOB lntor ohall adjUII the 1111011nt of pmn1um or -.porory, tbo ._of dollll, and olhcr DIAGNOSED BY A LICENSED PHYSI- 41:1l.m of tile llcvited Codo but OUTIE~ OR RESPONSIBILITIES ftftt due fnlm tho omployer occonlina .,.... modical quail'"" IX1II110Cied with lho claim. OR FOR AN OCCUPATIONAL io not ._loblt 10 court . - , . 10C11011 Compensation on tcc:ount of INCLUDE PARTICIPATION IN THE amount the adminilllltor poya tho employ- An employee aholl oubmil 10 IIUCh exam~ DISEASE DESCRIBED IN DIVISIONS 4123.SI2 oflho Reviood Code. asbestosis, or coal mmm ' cr. The tdnnmstraror shall adopt rules. in nanona. Including clinicll and •·ray nam· (4) THROUGH (AA) OF SECTION Sec. 4123.63. (A) A lllle fund employ- ADMINISTRATION OF THE SELF· ac:conlonccwithChlpl<f 119 oflho Revised •niiHIIII,Mihoodmin.-orrequila. ln t,hc lf'C payable 011ly 10 rhe evmt 412~ 68 OF THE ~VISED CODE OR 01'orlhoemployeeofoudunemployer1111y INSURING EMPLOYER'S .WORKERS' 10111 disability, pertiiiiiCIM 10111 Cnde, 10 unplernont thiS dim1011. event dllt an employoo refuael 10 lllbmitiO OTHER OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE file Ml applicolion with lho odmlni- of COMPENSATION PROGRAM . IMPAIRMENT, or death, in (2) AI used in thia division. "welfare oxamillllloos, iadudin& clifticol and Sec. 4123 .651. (A) The employer of I TIIAT RESULTS FROM EXPOSURE TO workers' con_.rion for ..,..,... of a wiiii!ICCIIOns 4123.56. 4123.Sll. and 412l.S9 plan" hu the 11me maaina u 1n div1S1on exam1Mrioftl. tfter notice tom rhe Hmm-. FIBROSIS-PRODUCING Oil TOXIC finollclllemet)t of a claim under this chap- clainwit who 11 injured, IMPAIRED, or dioof the Revised Code. Med~t~l , hospital, 1nd 111r0tor, or 1n lho event thatl clain11n1 for DUSTS, FUMES. MISTS, VAPORS, tcr. The "'ll'licohon ohall include the lillie- abled in the eoune of M THE . (II of29 U.S.C.A. 1002. nul'1ing cxpcn!ICii an: pl)'lble1n ICCordance Sec. 4123 68. Every employee who 11 oorn(1C1111Uon for dootb du< 10 berylliosis GASES, OR LIQUIDS, OR OTHER TOXIC mont-~ AND EXCEl'!' AS 0111- CLAIMANT'S employment may requin:, wnh th1s chapter Compcnsatioo, mccbcal, MATERIALS. OR A COMBINATION OF ERWISE PROVIDED IN THIS DIVI- without tho approval of the admtnilllltoror disabled OR IMPAIRED because of tho foilatoproducc.......,.....-andpor· hosp1t1l . snd nurstna eapcnsos ~ contraction of 111 oc;cupetional dl!eae or the nuts, after notice from the 1dnunistrator, so TIIOSE, THE DATE THAT TilE SION, he llpted by the oloimant ond 1he incluMrial commission. that the clamllnl onl) tn the C:'o'Cnt of such di511biloity, thet such 11110p1y cuminolion and lOlls may CLAIMANT FIRST MISSES WORK AS A employer, and clearly Ill tbrtb the circum- be examined by a physic ion of tho employ- dependent of 111 employee whose death " IMPAIRMENT, or death IOIUirin& within Clltled by oo .. . , . . d.-. il enribe pa IOrmed, ..., Ill ripu for componer'a choice one time upon any IIIUC ISICft· RESULT OF TilE OCCUPATIONAL DIS- - b y , _ <Jiwllidilbe fWO(IOIIXhot· ci1ht yean after the Lui injuriout exposure, lled 10 doe compenaatioe provided by lllion . . fortl:iled. The r rMble comII doonlocll I ollie aod iltoldtt ~ ed by the eJ1191oyoe or a phyliciaa of lho EASE. provided tbaltUch ·-~limitation­ lion& 412l.SS 10 4l:IJ .59 ... 4lll.66 of the penution of IUclt apecillilr and the.....,... Scc.4123.6l. (A)Ifitll-iobadlhll ~ea ..... 10 lho...,. of the l<ltlemtnt employee'• choice or which It 10 be con· not apply 10 d•aab•lity, IMPAIRMENT, Rev~sed Code 1111hjc<t 10 lho morlitlcotioru ea of txlllilnlbonl and leSU shall be paid, an injured.. IMPAIRED, or W employ· IJIRement •a: · iJ i list ••· A aidered by the commiuioo. Any tUnher death oc:c:um111 all<r January I, 1976, of ouch qe and experience when CLAIMANT MAY FILE AN APPLICA- req110111 fiJr medical OIWillftllionS nil be relati"' to ~ d i - contained iftho claim it allowed, u pott of the expons- further provided that such eilht·year in this chapter. An"'*" oflho admintlln· aofthecllllft, otberwioe IIIey shall be poid .tnJU""" IMPAIRED. or dioobled 11 thai TION FORAN AGREEMENT WTfHOUT made to lhe tommiui<:Jn which shall con· tor iauod Ullder lhia il -lable ftvatlho surpl111 fund. condiliooo w THE AN EMPLOYD'S SIGNATURE. IF A aider mel rule oo the requai.•Tba employr.:;:;~~.~:'~ ubatoois- . Pnr-I0-4123.sll ... 412l..!ll (W)C.di<iiiiCUlor, pol!l-y, or..,.. In tile event • iniCLAIMANT I'JLII AN ACIIt£EMENT rtoltallpoytbo10111 disability OR IMPAIRMENT oflho Revised Codo pirotory d i - iiiC11rRCI by 1\ra F; WITHOUT AN IMPLOYI!lt'S SIGNA- tiuoct liy the employ<r. The followin1 d ' - 11< ....,,.,........ FIREFIGHTERS or police oftic:ers follow- menc1n1 ..1thm ets,ht years •ftcr the (B)Thehlnouof-n' WI4 •· TURE. AND TilE EMPLOYER STILL IS ri'"' oball ...,... 1 form for lho . . - of 11 d i - mc1 C<llllpdlilble .. tuciJ wheli ina expooure 10 beet. 111101:c, aoxic - . injUI10WI-. the '"''"oire~nontof,doalth DOING BUSINESS IN 11IIS STATE, TilE Within eiahl yoen oll<r the 1111 injuriouo -~.... ..... . tho-·-~f ~colt\aneaandolhcriOl<icouliollncea : ADMINISTRATORSHALLSENDWitiT- modical infonnotloo. toeordo, and n:porta cu...yee m - - · -· ......... -not apply. reap~ rellbve to the aMUa nee ·ry for lbe the employment in wbich IUCh ~ Aoy TEN NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION FIREFIGHTTO 1liE EMPLOYER IMNilDIATELY odmin- of 1 claim Ullder thit diop- .,.. ...raolmd duo 10 t h e - of~ lory eli-. of I •• lgl ::= : doe_,_ On- """"''"led ~~~~~=~ reap--, _..,.1. l •Y ~ •areemm• olho"'"'·"' ..,.,_.lion due poyrnontoffunc:role•pcnoes .,..loble .-..y 1.._,. tation- or..,. ........... con--., an - ·..,._,or • '• -. - --•• • • • •• -.. • • • • .. �and ex-. or ptlyment of l\mmol expeiiiCI for dlaabih~ IMPAIRMENT "' "' compenJIIion, modieal, Jx.pital,. Dlltllfli dul: o s1hcot11. ubeltoiil or coal ..,;,...,.'ptiCIIItiOCOIIIOBR ntheeventolthe or cmtiiKMl on the part of the when ::~::~:~~to the plato, ..... duraboo, and!OCkins nature previOUS employment n .nswer 10 a made by !be employer --· eompetllltton REQUESTEO for11/liEN disab hty IMPAIR or death due to s hcos1s ubestoor coal mmers pncumoco11101 s 1hc adininistnllor ahall dar MAY DETER WHETHER THERE IS SUFFI LIKELIHOOD THAT ANY OF TUo'« DISEASES EXISTS CAUSES OR IMPAIRMENT OR DEATH TO WARRANT except d1lt (A) An employee who 11 blinollllly watve the ............. that may become dua liiM TO THE EMPLOYEE f0< tnJwy IMPAIR MENT or d sabil ty m _ , whole the IIJ"'Y IMPAIRMENT or disabi~ty may be directly caused by or due toliiolliATbl nd .... The admltllltrator or wortcn com penunoa, With the adv ce and <OtiSC!It of the workm compenw1on oven aht commll ' on D\1)' adopt and enforce rules govern ng the employment of sucn penon! Mid the tnspecuon of their places of employment (B) An employee may wave hit THE EMPLOYEE S nshts to compensa on o benefits as authonzed punuan o d v S10n (CX3) of sect on 4123 01 OR SECTION iUlJ.1 of the Revised Code No agrc:emau by an employee to pay aoy pornon of the prem um pa1d byltio THE EMPLOYEE S employer nto the state nsurance fund s val d Sec 4123 82 (A) All controcts and aSJCCmenl$ Ire VOid Wh Ch un4ertake tO indc:mn fy or nswe an employer IJIIRSI loss or I 1b I ty for the payment of com pensauon to workers or the r dependents for death njury or occupauonal d scase oeca s oned m the course of the workers employ ment. or wh ch pro't' de that the nsurer shall pay the compensa on Df wh ch ndemn fy the employer aga nst damages when the nJury d scasc or death anses from the fa I ure to comply w th any lawful requ ement for the prolec on of he !1vc:s hea lh and safety of emplo)'ees or when he same s occas oned by thew llful act oftheemp oy er or any of hio THE EMPLOYER~ offi Cia ms for compensalton and benefiiS 1o radiation llness ue payable only n event death. IMPAIRMENT o d 1 occurred w th n e ght years after the 11JunOUs exposure prov1ded that such eighl·)>ear hm tanon does nor apply to d s abiliity.IMPIIIRioiE~IT, ordeioth llun expo. sure occumn1 after Januar) I 1976 In the evenl of death rollow ng cont nuous d sabd ty OR IMPAIRMENT wh ch com menecd w th n c ghl )leaB of the ast nJu nous exposure: the requ reme:nt of death w 1h n c: ght yean afte the last nJunous expo:ISure does no< apply (AA) A..sbestos1s Asbestos s means a di•=' .,.,!sed by nhalat on or tngesl on of asbestos demonstrated by x ny examina tlon b opsy autopsy or other object ve mediCal or cl n cal letts All cond lions resblc:t ons I m at ons other proVWIODi of dril secuon. wUb n:f. ro he pt~yment of compenAbon or benefitsonaccountofathcos sorCGII m n ers pneumocon os s apply to the payment of compensation or bcnetiiS on IeCount of any other occupa1101111 d seue of llnapnrory trKt mrulbng from nJurtOI.lS exposum to duM The refusal to ptoduce the necessary and pcmntl for autopsy exam na and rc&Lih n forfeiture provuled the admmlStrator refusal was the resull of bona rehs ou1 conv C1 ons or 1e1eh1ngs to whtch lhe clamaant for compensat on adhered pnor to the death of the decC<Ient Soc .. 12370 Nocompensahonshallbe cers or agents or by wh ch s agreed that the nsurer shall pay any such damages No I cense or authonty to enter nto &n)l such agreements or ssw: any such po c cs of nsurance shall be granted or ssued b)' an)' publac authonty m th s state Any corpora 1011 organ zed or adm ttcd under the laws ofth s sta e to lnlnsact I ab hty nsurance as defined n sect on 3929 0 I of the Rev1scd Code may by amendmen of s an cles of mcorporal on or by ong nal an c es of ncor porat on prov de here n fo the 1ulhonty and purpose to make nsurancc n states tcr ntoncs d stnciS and counties other than lhc sla e of Oh o and n the state of Oh1o n respect of eontrac s pennmed by d1v1s1on (8) of lh s sect on ndemn fy ng employ crs agams loss or abthty for payment of compensa on 10 workers and employees and lhe r dependents for death nJUI)' or occupat onal d seasc occastoned n the course of the employment and to nsure and n~emn fy employers a1a nst loss expc.,.!lSC and hab hty by nsk of bod ly nJUI) or death by ace den d sob I ty IMPAIRMENT s ckneas or d sease suffered by work.en and employees for wh ch he employe may be I able: or has assumed I ablllt)' (8) Notw thstand ng d VIS on (A)ofth s sect1on (I) No contract because of ha d v a on s vo d wh ch undertakes to ndemn fy a self. msunng employer aga nst all o part of such cmplo)'er s loss n e~tcess of at leas fifty thousand dollan from any one d sas cr o event ans1ng out ofthc employer s I 1 b I ty unde lb s chap er but no nsurance corporat on tMM d rec ly or nd1rectly SHALL represent an employer n the set tlemenl adJUdlcat on de1erm n111on allowance or paymen1 of cia ms The sbperin endent of nsurance shal enfon:e hts proh b on by such d !It pi nary onlenl directed aptnSt the offcndtng nsurance cor porahon as the: supcnntcndenl of nsuranec deema appropnatc an the c: n:urnstancet and lheadm n stralorofworkcrs w;ompensal on shall enforce th 1 proh b t op b)' &UCh d s c1pl nil)' orders d1rtetcd ag1 nsl the ofTerMJ ng employer as the adm1n1s1rator deems appropnate n the c n;umstanc:es wh ch orders may nc:lude re't'ocat on of the nsur ancc corporation s nJhl o en er n o ndcm mty contracts and re't'ocauon of the cmplo)' er s status as a self. nsunns employer (2) The admmnnrator may enter nto • awlmlc:clonaccountofdtuh hty IMPAIR contract of ndemnny w th any such or death liom d scu< suffered by employer upon such terms payment of such employee who arlhe t me of entcnng prem um and for such amoun and ronn of inu>tll<: emJ>IollfiiC"'Ilun wh~<h the d1seue ndemn 1y as the adrn n stra or dcterm ncs • cla1med 10 mulled w llfully and and he adm n strator rna)' procure re nsu falsely represented~THE EMPLOY EE as no hav na pre't' ously suffered from ance of the llabd ty of he publ r and pn ouch d seue Compen"" on shall not be nte funds under th s chapter o any part of he hab I )' n ~ped of c thcr o bolh of aw•trdcd on account orbolh IRJUI) and d !'iO 1 the funds upon such erms and prem urns eKeept when he d sab I t)' OR or othe paymcniS from the fund or funds IMI~AIIIMI;NT IS couocd by • d Jeasc and as the admm stra or deems prudent n the mJUI')' n whtch ewnt the lldm n strator workers compenur on may apport on ma ntenance of a solvent fund o funds from yea to year When mak ng he nd ng of compenllt on prov ded fo 4123 56 o 4123 59 of the fac wh ch 1he adm n mator s rcqu red by sect on 4123 35 of he R v sed Code to Code between the funds as m M ADMINISTRATOR S JUd¥ment make w h respctllo the financ a ab I ty of an employer: no contract of ndcmn ty or JUst and proper he ab lsy of lhe employe o p ocurc 5uch If an employee 1 su1Tenn8 from boch :;::~,~;; and an IRJUI) and th(: a contract. shall be cons dcrcd as ncrcas can detcnn DC WhiCh S CIUS ng lhe fi nane a ab y or h mplo)'cr Sec 4123 &4 (A) In all cases of nJury '"8 Ilia TilE EMPLOYEE S d sob Itt) OR or dearh cia ms for compcnsa oo or ben~; IMPAIRMENT the adm n stn o ahall pay fi s ro the spec; fK: part o parts of the body thcrefo from the prope nJured shall be fo~ver barred un css w h n rwo )ICirs. after he nJUf)' or dea.h Compcn111Jon for loss wsta ned on (I)Wnttenno cot hcspccficparto eccounr of oca;:upat on1l d scasc by an employee rncnt oned n d VIS on (A)( I) or parts of the body cia mcd to haVe been nJured has been made o he ndustnal com secbon4123 01 of heRe..,. sed Code orlhe dependents of IUCh employee shal be patd m ss on or he bUreau ol work :n compcn from the fund prov dcd fur n sect ons sahon (2) ~ employe w lh knowledge of a 41233S to 41234 ond 41234M of the cia med compcnsabh: nJury or occupat1gn... ReviaedCode Compensanon for loss sus a ned on al d scase has I" d wagl:ll n I cu of com penutton for otal d sab I ty OR IMPAIR accounl of 1 d1SC11C by an employee men 110ned nd va on (AX2) of sect on 4123 01 MENT (3) In lhe event he employe 111 setr of the R"' sod Code or the dependents of nsunns emplo)ler one oft he followmg hu the employee shall be poid from he occu pononol disaae fund or by the employer of occurred (a) Wnnen not ce ofthc spec ftt part OJ the employee flbeemptoyer ouelftnsur parts of the body clanncd to have been ma employer Se< 4123 80 No ~&~cement by an mJured hu been g~ven o M comm1ss on <lltf>loy•.,towOiveltioTHE EMPLOYEES or bureau or the emplo)lcr has fum 1hed : -- employ of ID eonplo~ pcoviclod, ......,. et d1lt !be filmilbiaa of IUCb -~ llhaU not COOibtute a secop1bc. of a claim u """V"......., bulllhall do no mon: thon ut 11fy !be JOC!Uuemetltl ofthiJJOCttOn m- (b) C<>mpetult1011or beoefits ha.. bCcn paid or filrnisbed equal to or......,. thon 11 ror 4123 52 412355 and 4123 64 to 4123 67 of the Revti!Cd Code PROVIDED THAT THE PAYMENT OR FURNISHING OF THE COMPENSATION OR BENEFITS SHALL NOT CONSTITIJTE A RECOO NITION OF A CLAIM OR ANY CONDI TION IN ACLAIM AS COMPENSABLE THAT PAYMENT TljAT COMPENSA TION OR THOSE BENEFITS SHALL DO NO MORE THAN SATISFY THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS SECTION (4) Wnncn nonce of dc:tth has bCcn g ven 10 the eonun u10n or bureau (B) The bureau shall pro\'tdc pnnted pro"'ded to 4123 62 not1ccs quotmg n full d1v 110n (A) of th 1 sectaon and every self. nsunns employe shall post and mamta n at all t mes one o more of the notiCes m conspacuous places n the workshop or plocea of employment (C) The oomm ss pn has con nums Junsdl<t on u set fonli n sect on 4123 52 of the Rev sed Code over a cia m wh cb meets the requ rement of llus sect on nclud ns JUnsd ct on o award compensa uon or benefits for loss or mpa rment of bod ly lim<IIOns developtn8 n a pan or pam of he body no spec1fied punuant to d v son (A)( I) of h s sect on 1flhe comm1,. son finds that the loss or mpaonnent ofboddy funct ons was due lo and a result of or a n::s1dual of the nJury to one of the parts of the body set fonh n 1hc wnnen not cc filed pursuant to d v1s on (A)( I) ofth s s« I on. (D) Any cla1m pend ng before he adm n strator the comm ss on or acoun on Qecember II I%7 n wh cb the remedy s affected by th s sect on s governed by th1s sect on (E) NOIW tlutlnding the requ remen that the nobce requ red to be: a ven o the bureau eommiSSIOO. or employer under th 5 sect on s to be n wnt ng the bureau may accept ass gn a c a m number and process a no ce prov dcd by any method of el«om mun cat on lmmcdWely upon rcce p1 oftlu: telccommumcated not ce the bureau Shall send a wntten nonce to the employer of1he bureau 5 rece pt of the telec:ommun catcd not cc: W h n fifteen days after recerp of the not ce the employer ~ n wnnng ether MAY venfyornot 'f'enfy the elccom mun cated not ce If the bureau does not rece ve the wnnen notlficat on from the employer or rece ves a wntten no .tical on venfy ng the telecommumcated not ce w th m such 1 me per od lhe cia m s validly fi cd and such e ecommun ca cd no ce to s the tatu e of I m ta ons n regard to the cia m filed and s cons dcred to meet he rcqu rc ments of wntlen not ce rtq111red by th1s sec ton (F)Asused ndvson(AX3Xb)oftbs secnon benefi1s means paymen s by a self. nsunng employer to or on behalf of an employee for a hosp tal b 11 a med ca b 11 to a I censed phys can o hasp tal o an onhoped~e or pros betic device Sec 4123 85 lnalleasesofoccupatonal d sease. or death resuhtng from occupational d scase cia ms for compensa 1on or bene fils arc forever bam:d unless wlthm two yean I'll altt J • Its *ste lil1 J lag 1n l l llgp;Ja•d 1111 1 11111 Wilt tltltfter FIRST d11gno ~ ~ofthooccupat:onald seuebya I cen~ phys~e an or w thm two years afte death occurs appl cat on s made to the ndustn al comm ss on o he bureau of workers compensat on or to the ~mploycr1fM THE EMPLOYER 1s a self msunng employe po)'llllollp(lll into.-y followiol the ttioeMrae.- .. _...,.,- W4Jioymeal. IJIO•icled d1lt ,...,..,...t.,._.,«JM11bv•-tUea. 1flbecw-hoo~ ....Uormon: IJid no odion may be - - or main!lined unlea the employor bat toeetved wntten 0011ee of a c - violotioD ofIIIia panaroph WlthtD !be IUlld)' • immedi ately fullowin8 the diacJwao, domodoo. ...,..,....., or puruuve acrion taken of employlaa• widt a aubooquent employ er or emp1oytts wllo ..., 1101 J!OYUII hiD! 1 _.,. or 1Ctiiou"".r allowouce, then lltCb penliOII J!Oymaltl abaJI not !be benefitl poyable ror !be - . ODd provided ftanher d1lt 110 - f i l l ahall tlimall«beclwJOdtotheltCCOUIIiofthe employer who t1 po)'UII the pens1oo but tltlleitd aucb benefitl ohall be c:fwJed to the Se< 412393 Aa uud •n ICC11ont 4123 93 and4123 931oflbe RcviiOdCode (A) "Cia 01101" means a penoo who 11 el g ble to rece ve compenutJ.on or mcdk:al benefits under th 1 chapter or Chapter or- mutualized IICCOWll except as prov ded n 4121 4127 or4lll oftheReviaedCode ncludmg any dependent or peraon whooe el Jtbil ty s the resuk of"" mJwy to or occupattonal dlaeue of IUIOiher peraon (B) "Statutory ou!Jroiee mat11 the adm DtStrator of the bureau of wocbts compensation a oel~ nsunns employer ilr sn employer that contitiCtl forlbetliroct pay ment of medicaiS<r\'te<s punuant to diVI s onii!U}ofoechon4121 44oflbeRevlaed dimtoa(B)(I)(b)of-4141241 oflbe Revti!Cd Code fthe clamant• oepanuon liom the employer wu disqualtfy rli under dt\'tlt1Xt(D)(2XaJofseellon414129oftbe Revti!Cd Code (4) llcmunentiOft n form of oepa rlhOitortennnanonpoypaidtoanernploy ce 11 the hme of Ilia THE EMPLOYEE 6 ...,....... liom employment (5) V...t on pay or allowance payable undcrlbetmnlohlaw ~con- Code trac1 or llletlikiill. or other contmct of h1re Subrogated amounts" tnelode but the followma (I) Amounts recoverable 1iom any third pany notw tlutlnd ng ooy I mltoliOtiB by !be whiCh..,.,_.,. allocated to des Jlllll! ed weeks lfpaymenta under thts dtv lton.,. pa d wtth mpa:t to 1 month then the amount of th rd party concern ng ns telpOI'lllbllny 10 remuneration deemed to be rcce ved w th cia mant s nsum n connedlon w thunder msured or un nsural molonst coven1e notwlthstandmg any hm ration cont:t ned n Chapter 3937 of the Rev ICd Code period wnh respect to whiCh p~ymentt to an 1nd1v dual are made under this sed1on then an II'IIOUnt equal to sw::h Dd1vidual 1 nor (C) are not hm•ted to me make payments tn cues tnvolvtna work~ respect to lily week during auch month ahall compensat on under Chapter 4121 412f, he computed by mubtpl)'ms ouch monthly 4127 or 4131 of the Rev•ICd Code amount by twelve and d Yld ng the product (2) Amounts «covenble from a by fifty two lfthere onodct pat onofthe (3) Amounts that a clannant would be mal weekly wage shall be attnbutcd to and deemed pad With IOip<Ct to !be firtt and entlled to n:co'f'CT from. pol tiCB.I subdiVI s on notw thstand ng any hm tahons ron- each succeeding week follow ns . . THE ta ned n Chap er 2744 of the Revti!Cd from \h• employment of me employer Code (D) Tiurd party means an nd1v dual pn't'ate msurcr pubI c or pmate ent ty or publ c or pnvate program thai IS or may be I able to make payments to a person w11h ou regard to any statutory duty conta ned maluna the payment until such unount so patd s exhausted If befk:fits for any week when reduced as prov1ded m, th1s d VIS on result n an amounl not a mult1ple of one dollar such henents shill be rounded to the next lowe n tntScbaperorChapter4121 4127 or 413 I of the Revti!Cd Code multpleofonedollar Any poymcnt olloc.oted by the employ Sec 4127 03 Every work-rei ef employ ee who susta ns an -uury and the depen dents of such u are k lied 1n chc course of and ansm1 out of employment. hi a 11 t :a cr or lhc.: lldmiRIStntOr or the burcau of employment serv~ees to weeks under d ..,. s1on (A)( I) (.. ) or (S) oflh s sect on shall be deemed to be mnuiiCIIIt on for he pur -WHEREVER THAT nJwy or death pooesofcstabhshtngaquahfy ngweckand occurs except when such nJury or death 11 1 caui!Cd by Willful msconduct 0< tntent to of sect ton 4141 01 of the Rev sed Code EMPLpYEE S sepllltion or term nation bencfil yearunderd VIIIORI (0)(1 )and (Rl bnna about such IDJUI) or death or when the usc of mlox.K:al ng hquors or~ s thr proxmlale cause of such RJW)' or dcarh s en tied to rece ve out of the publiC work rehef employees compcnuhOn fund com !ltnsat on dealh benefits mcd cal nurse and hosp tal serv ces med c nc and funer al expenses. fo oss su11a1ned on account of such nJury o dcatn as IS prov dcd fo by Chapter 4123 of the Re'f' sed Code Exceptasprovded nsectKM1412706of he Revtsed Code no compmsatton ahall be pa d from the work rei ef employees com pensat on fund for or on account of any tcmpo ary d sab I ty o part1al d h I I) IMPAIRMENT excepl that n the cases ncluded n rhe schedule of IOH of spec fie members or s ght set forth n sect on 4123 57 of the Rev sed Code the: d sab I week w11h respect to wh ch or a part of whchantndvdualhurecevedor tseck ng unemployment benefits undc an uncm ployment compcnsat on law of any othc stale or of the Umle4i Slates pro"' dcd I he d 5qual ficat1ons !!hall not apply f lht appropn11e agency of such other state or of the Un ted States finally determ nc& that he 11 not entitled to such unemploymc:nl ben efits A law of the Un ted States pro1t dtng ty OR IMPAIRMENT s deemed to conttn any poyment of any type and ue for the penods mcnt oned for each of such cases n that Reetion In east~ where the RJury results n the total or ~rt alloss of ute of an~ such member the d11b I ty OR IMPAIRMENT s deemed to coot nuc for such propon10n of he penod fixed for the total loss of a member as 1hc adnoun s tn.lor of worken eompensahon finds that amounts for period& of unemployment due the actual phys~<ol d1sab I ty OR IMrAIR MENT bears to 1he otalloss of such mcm hers All compensaton payable undc:r th• (8) Bencfill payable for any week shall not be reduced by the amount of rcmunera 1 on 1 cl11mant rece vet w1th teJPed to such week m the fonn of drill or rescnoe pay reee1ved by a member of the Oh o natmnal JUird o the lli'TnCd forces n:sel'\'e for Iuten dance a 1 reaularly scheduled drill or meet ng (C) No benefits sholl be pod fo any m any tolldtofwortlhaDbecontk:k:retanunem ploymcnt compensatiOn law of the Umtcd States (DINotw hstond nganyorberprovs on n th s chapter benefits othcrw sc pa)lablc shall not be rcdl.leed by PI~ men s lhal were mack: to an ndavuiual on or after August 1 1991 pumw~t to "The Nattonal DcfeniiC Audaorizauon Act for F seal Years 19921Uld 1993 P.ubiiC Law 102 190 105 Sta 139413% IOUSCA 1174all7~ nthe ISTRAIDR of workers compensat on td IBirlll UWIIIIIUltll WORKERS COM chapter shall be pad on the bass of com putat on prov ded fo n th s ehaptc Sec 4 27 06 Dunng penods of tempo. rarydsabiltyandp111al~tl... thl!fiMPAIR PENSATION fiEARING OFFICERS o any otne PERSON OR body constttuted by MENTothcrthan natresultngfrumlossof 4 2135 412136 412138 412144 amcmbero sgh MlotalorJJIInallossof 412147 usc of a membe• an •Jured workrelef ernploycesbalbepaddn:c:tlyoutof be fund from wh ch the employee WIS rec:eiV ngrele( heamountsrequitd omce he budsetaryneedsoftheemployeeiDdltiolllE EMPLOYEE Sdepcndcnt1 and n he manncrdetermnedhy hepmonorascncynav ngcontrolovc orsupervsonofthefund When al of the funds for rei ef PIIIJ>OS" 4123032 4123033 412307 412325 412327 412328 412334 4123343 412135 4123 3S2 4123 411 4 23 412 4123413 412341~ 4123416 41'3419 4123 511 4123 Sl2 412352 4123 54 4123 541 4123 55 4123 56 4123 57 4123SK 4123S9 412160 412361 412362 412364 412365 4123651 4123 6h 4I23 6K 412370 412JRO Sec 412390 (A) The- ADMIN he statu cs of h s sta e o any coun oflh s s a c 1n award ng compensa on to he dependen s of employees o o hers k lied n QhM THIS STATE shall no make any d:scnm nat on agams1 the ..W.W. SUR VIVING SPOUSES cb ldren or othe dcpendenu who res de n a fore gn country The- ADMINISTRATOR - HEARING OFFICER o any o her board PERSON or court n dcterm n ng he amoun of compensallon o be pa d o he dependents of k lied employees shall pay to the ahcn dependents res d ng n for e gn countnes he same benefits as to those ~cpcndents res d ng n th li 5tate LB.l No employer shall d &ehargc dcm01c rcass gn. or take any pun ll'f'e act on aga nst any emplo)'CC becauae the employee filed a eta m or nst tutcd pu sued or testified n any proceed ngs unde the ukan lllf1,111111111i 111 THIS CHAPTER OR CHAPTER 4126 4 27 OR 4131 OfTHE &EVISED (ODE foron njury or occupational d1seasc wh1ch occurred n the course o£ and ans ng ou of Me employmenl w th that cmplo)'c 4tw!J - AN employee AFFECTED BY A VIO LATION OF TillS DIVISION DIIY file an act1011 1n the COURT OF common pleas __..of the county of such employment n wh ch the rei efwh ch may be gran ed shall be I mlted to rem5lltcmenl w h back pay 1f- act on s based upon d scharge or 1n award for wages lost f bued upon demo 1on rcass gnment o pwul 'f'e ac on taken offset by earn ngs subscquen to d scha.rge demot on reau1gnment 01-pun 1'lie acllon taken and pa.ymenes recc 'ted pursuant 1o sect on 412356 and Cbopter 4141 of the Re\'ti!Cd Code plut reason~ble anomey fee> The act on tlooll-lloiS forever barred • fonn of voluntary scperatton nccnu'f'e pay ments artd spec al separatiOn pa)l Sccuon 2 That ex sung sect on 29134K 4121121 4121 ]2 412134 412161 4123H2 exhausted orwhen.d sab1l tyOR IMPAIR 4 2J 91 4127 03 4127 06 and4141 31 of MENT aa a resul of the nJUfY 1s conunu ous beyond a per od or sJx months the OJUrcd work rehefcmploycc shall be com pensatcd for temporary DISABILITY and pan al ~~~~••hi!IIMPAJRMENToulofthe publ c work re ef employees compensa on fund by he burellu of worbrs com pensatKm n the same manner and amount tht: Rev sed Code arc hereby repealed S\.'C1 on 3 (A) Except as prov dcd n d v slOP (8) of th1s sect on lht prov" ons of th1s act apply 10 all da1ms pursuant o Chaptera4121 4123 4127 and4131 of lhe Rcv1sed Code ansm1 on and after the effect 'f'C date of th !i. .-ct (8) The follow ng apply to all c a mt~ prov ded n sect ons 4127 01 to 4123KS 412301 eswhchareava ableloanycmployerarc as • 41231W 412167 412390 pur>uantto Chaplefll4121 4123 4127 4127 14 of the Rev sed Code for other d 5ab I ties AND IMPA RMENTS and 4131 of the Rev sed Code pend ng on lhc effect \IC da c oflh s act S.:.: 414131 (A) Bcnefllll otberwi"' payable for any week shall be reduced by (I)TheproviSon ndviSon(BMIJof SC<l on 4123 56 of the Rev sed Code • he amount of rcmui'ICflt on a ell mant rcce ves w th respecl o such wee~ as fol lows (I) Remunerat on n 1eu of not ce (2) Compcnsa on for wage loss under diV s on !9KQ of sect on 4123 56 of Inc Rev sed Code or tcmpo ..ry pan al d ubll ly under the worken compensat on law of an)' stateorundera s m Jar law of the Un ted Slates (3) EKcept as p ov ded n sect on amended by th1s act allow ngan employer to 'f'oluntanly commence pa)'mcnt of com pcnsa on fol"lcmporary d1sab hty (2) Thcprov litOn tnd v ston({ M:2l of sec tono412JS6oflheReviscdCodc z amend 4141312oftheRevlcdCode payments n he form of ret remcnt or pens on allowanees under a plan wholly fi111nced by an employer which payments arc pa d c thcr dueclly by 1he employer or ndirea I)' through 1 trust IMUity mAII'IIl« fund or under an Insurance -contncl whether ollow•~t~an employee to fll an 1ppl calion for and re<:c1vc w1ge lo.ll!~ com ed by th ' oct pensat on pun.uant 10 that d v s on w thou na the cmptoyce a appl ca on fo :1Cr manent &ocal mpi!umenl compcnset1011 (3) The provtston tn dlvt,Ston (A) of SCI.! ton 412357 u amc:nderl by tbts act allow ng 1n employee to file an appl cat on for the dctenmnat on of the: pcrcenlagc of the employee s pc::rmanent pan al mpa1r ment after 1hc employee has ruched max unum mcdaul1mprovement Sect on 4 The pcnalt cs prov ded for n aft"~ of !be Rmi!Cd Code apply to 11ny O'VetJIIY•, men~ bill ns. or fills ficatton oceumns on or after the elfectove dote ofth s 8Ci Section 5 The omendmenta to the defl n bon of occ:upabonal d !leaSe made by th I act con111ned tn d v s on {F) of sect1on 412! 01 of the Rev sed Code sre not tntend ed end ahall not be construed as altenng a flrefiahtor 1 or pol a: olf- 1 nshts oCOtDpenlltion pursuant to d V ston {W) of on 412368 of the Rev sed Code as nghtt ex&~ ed on the effect ve date or ael b)l ..,. rtue of s atule adm n strat ve rule or JudiC al dec s on o a comb na ton slllules mles or dec s1on• Sect on 6 The Adm n strator ofWorken Compen58 on sha I s udy the nc dencc occupatiOnal d 5C8SC!IIR the health care fnsmns as he Adm n 1 rator necessary and he adequtcy of 4121 4123 4127 and4131 Code in oddmsi••g oocupotKMIBI diseases that anse n hose profess ons The study spec fically nclude latr:nt occupat onal eases The Adm n sttator shall repon rcsul s of he sludy o he Speake of House ofRepresentali'ves and 1he Pru1ide1nt of he Scna e no later han July I 1998 Sect on 7 The Adm n strator Wo ke-rs Compensa on shall s udy qualty thoroughness and adequacy of med~e:al exammanons ~onduc ed by Bureau ofWorkc s Compcnsat on !i mmg phys c ans who conduct exam nat ons of employees for a dctcnn nabon of employ ecs percentage ofpcrmaneo pan a mpa r ment Th~ s udy shal ncludc an evaluatiOn orthe fees charged by those phys c ans. The Adm n strator shall report he results of the s udy o the Speake of he House Rcprescn anvcs and he Pres den of the Senate no latt.r than July 998 Sect on 8 The Adm n stra o of Workers Compc:nsalton '\ha s udy he effcc1 allowmg pubhc employers hat meet the en lena for be ng gran cd the status of se f msur ng cmp O)'ers pursuan to sec on 4 23 35 of the Rev sed Coile o be orne self nsu ng emplo)lers and of a low ng publ c employers hat emp O)' css than five.: hundred :mployecs bu ha olhcrw sc mcc al the en cna for he ng gran ed he s1a1u of sr f nsu ng emp CJycrs. o form poo s fo 1he purpose of pay ng coR\f'l(n~t on and bcnefils ChaptciS 4121 4 21 4127 and 4131 he Rev sed Coded rcc y ly as a group o by a h employer nd v1du all)' The Adm n stra or sha I port CSt Its of he s udy o h Speake of House of Reprcscntal vc and he of he Scna c no a er him Oc obc 31 Workers Compcnssu on shall study onal rehab I tallon as relates to assisting nJurcd emplo)'ct:: re urn 10 work As of he sud)' he Adm n s ra1or shall ne the rclar onsh p bc.-twcen the Bu eau Workc s Compcnsa on he c Comm ss on manae,rcd ca o~~~~:::·~~;' cc:n tied under he Heal h Program or a Qual ficd Health Plan nsunng em~OY.,:rli. and othe s ate ag~n<iclS aSti st ng njun:d mployee:r. rc urn ICl work In add I on 1hc Adm n s rator shal ev1cw the current ulcs of lhe Ou cau and Comm as on perta n ng to vocat onal ehu b I Ill on and f neccsswy shall recommend changes to these ru es lo betler ~fftttua c the purposes of \IOCa nnl rehab I a ion n e urn ng njurcd cmployc1..-s to work The Adm n stra or shall report the resu s of the study tu he Govcnll the Speaker of lhc House of Rcprcscnta IVC the Pres den he Sena c 1hc Cha rptrson of he House Repres n a veli Commerce and labo ( omm teet" and he (ha rperson of the Sen~ c n urancc ( ommcn:c and Labor Comm nee w th non yea after he cffcc IVe cia Of th IICt Sect on 0 SC\: on 4 23 54 f he Rev sed Code ~ amend d by 1h ~ ac docs not abr dge and shall n he ons rued as ab adg ng any r ghrs o cmp oycrs o employe under fi d ral or sa c aw w1th c peel drug csl ng n he workp ace OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OHIO I Bob Taft Se-cretary of State do hereby cert fy that the forego ng s the full text of the c::onst tul onal amend mcnl proposed by the General Assembly and file-d n the office oflhc Secrclary of Stale pursuant to Art ele XVI 5<.-ct on I of the Constttulton the State of Oh o together wtlh tne bal lot langua@e and cxplanat on cert fied to me by the Oht< Ballot Board and arguments submttted to me by the pro poncnts and opponents of the amt..and mcnt asp cscnbcd by law The forego ng al o conta ns the full text uf the latutory amendments enactment propo cd by the General Asscmb y and ubm ttcd to the ballot by referendum pet I on pursuant to Arttclc II Scclton I(c) of the Consl tul on 1>f the Slalc of Oh o together w th the ballot language eer uficd to me by the Oh o Ballot Board and cxplanat on and arguments sub m ned 10 me by lhc proponents and opponcn s of the amendments and enactments a prcscr bed by law IN TESTIMONY WfiEREFORE I have hereunto ubscnbcd my name and affixed my offic al seal at Columbus Oh o th s 21sl day of August 1997 Bob Tall SECRETARY OF STATE Section Sunday.~r2S,1tl7 Farming proves to be a stressful business LAFAYEITE Ind (AP)- Amencan fanners are a slressed out lot worrymg aboul the weather market pnctng government mtervent10n and money a study concludes Chris Hurt, a professor of agncultural economtcs at Purdue Umverst ty satd lhe study of more lhan 2 000 fanners by DuPonl Agncultural Products pamts a f01rly accurate ptcture ThiS IS a busmess that ts very stressful both ttme wtse and uncer taJnty wtse Hurt satd Dunng certatn ttmes of lhe year II s stressful because of outStde 10lluences they have no control over Fred Ret chert who grows corn and soybeans south of Lafayette Ind notes weather could be a btg problem tn any year II JUSt takes a certam amount of ram to r01se a crop and a certatn amount of heat he satd It s a concern but what do you do? How do you change the wealher? The btggest weather slory m recent monlhs has been El Nmo the NEW OWNERSHIP Monty and Paule Hart era the naw own er1 of Hart s Kountry Kitchen In Recine The couple hal redec oretad the Inside of the restaurant and offer homemade plea and homeetyle cooking Hours are 6 e m to 7 p m Monday through Saturdey and 7 a m to 3 p m Sunday The restaurant reopened under their ownership on Oct 17 Mrs Hart Is shown here nrvlng customers from Raven1wood W Va The phone number at the restaurant Is 949-10011 AEP's Young named to NWC Board of Directrors LANCAST ER Ron L Young manag mg dtreclor of lransportatton for Amencan Eleclnc Power has (AEP) been elecled to a three year YOUNG term on the Nattonal Walerways Conferenc~ (NWC) Board of Dtrectors The NWC represenls vanous ntercsJs Ihat use the nalton s waler ways Leaders of nearly 400 buSI nesses 1ndustr1es cooperatives slate and local pubhc agenctcs uttli 1es ports and termmals act vely pantctpate n the conference Young represenls shtppcrs on the board AEP lransporls and recetves more than 30 mtllton Ions of coal and related producls on the Ohto Kanawha and Monongahela r vers Young IS responstble for coal dehv ones by barge and ratl lo lhe AEP System power planls He also man ages the company s neet of 3 900 ratlcars 11 towboals and 500 barges In addltton he oversees the oper attons of Cook Coal Tenntnal a coal transloadmg factlity located on the Ohw Rtver near Metropolis Ill and AEP's Rtver Transportatton DIVI ston at Lakm W Va Youngs AEP System career began m 1973 at Southern Ohto Coal Company s Metgs No I mme He held vanous poSitions IJI accounttna and human resources pnor to bemg named gen eral manager at Cook Coal 'renmnal 10 1989 He was promoled to hiS current postlton m 1993 A veteran of lhe U S Atr Force Young attamed the rank of staff sergeant and served one year m Vtet nam He holds an assoctale s degree m accounting and a bachelors degree 1n management from Ohtc Untverstty Young IS a member of lhe Amer tcan Waterways Organ1zatton serves on transportatiOn comm1Uees for the Naltonal Mmtng Assoc atmn and the Western Coal Transportatton Assoctatton and parltctpalcs on lhe board of dtrectors of the Weslern Coal Counctl Looking toward the future By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS Raptd changes lakmg place tn the mvestment world loday w ll undoubled ly affect your financtal plans More than ever your needs requtre the spe ctal attention lhat an mvest ment profes Caldwell wnal prov des Fmanctal plann ng can benefil you whether you re J~SI start ng oul m your career and want to create an mves1men1 plan for the fulurc or •f you re neanng ret rement and need lo determme what your mcome and estate planmng needs w II be afler you rettre The real adv~nlage of lhe fmanctal plannmg process IS thai we prepare plan thai ts un quely y urs ba cd on 1hc data gathered from you Your nvestmcnt profes s nal wtl • Hdp you cslabl sh your finan c al bjccuvcs Th may nclude quant ty ng tnd v dual fthanctal goal m d liar tcr ns tdcnltfy ng dcfmnc nvcstmcnt lnnc frames pnor 1 z ng your obJeCI vcs and exa n n 1 g those bjectJvcs wrth n f y ur ava lable the c ntcxt c ourcc •Gather tl c approprtate nfor na ndtvtdual and f1m ly financ al sta 1u nsk lolerancc I fcslylc and heallh • Pra<:css and a 1alyze the mfor mal on gathered ThiS may mclude a rev1ew of your exnung msurance pohctes wtlls trust agreemenls or olher legal documents It may also mclude documenttng your financtal sttuatton mcludmg tncome expenses slrenglhs and weakness es • Recommend a comprehensive financtal plan latlored to your spe cJfic needs AI thts patnt your financtal planner wtll tdenufy the most appropnate products and stralegtes 10 help you work toward your obJectives • lmplemenl lhe plan that you and your financtal planner deem appropnale Your financtal planner can be a valuable resource m help mg you oblam the produc1s needed to carry oul your plan • Monnor and modtfy the plan ThiS IS espectally tmportanl tf Ihere arc any changes m your fi nanc~al goals tax laws economtc condt t10ns and/or available mvestment producls or lechn ques that could fleet you You can have your financial plan c cated al a cost thai wtll be afford able for ndtvtduals and famtlics al kc whelher For a plan 10 fund a childs educatton or for a more com prd et s ve plan that mcorporatcs ncome lax retirement and estate plan mg (Jay Caldwell Is an Investment execullve for The Oh10 Company at 441 S«ond Ave Gallipolis a member NYSE and SIPC) Complaints go unanswered I ' weather pattern that warms lhe walers of the Pactfic and causes weather problems all over the globe The El Ntno talk ts bnngmg up a lot of bad memones for us sa d Randy Mtller a corn soybean and popcorn farmer tn Brookston Ind The last ttme we had an mtense El Nmo was 1983 and •t made a pret ty dtsaslrous crop for us Gram pnces have been faJrly constant for the last few years and corn has remaJned around $2 50 a bushel The pnce of gram and good vtable markets for gram ts a btg con cern Another would be the h'1!h cost of machmery Retchert satd Personally because I m a small farmer I have to buy used machmes Btg fanners have 1o buy !he btg machmery to keep up They keep con unutng to tncrease year after year - the cost of seed feruhzer and mach10ery Hurt also noted that fanners have walched land values chmb the pasl 10 years maktng tl dtfficuh for those who want to expand In lndtana for example land that IS constdered top quahly yteldmg 149 bushels of com per acre has been pnced at $2 S49 an acre an mcrease of $275 from 1996 Average land productng 122 bushels of com per acre went up $232 to $1 997 Poor land whtch ytelds around 94 bushels mcreased $190 lo $1 493 There IS a destre for moSI fanners to acqutre more land Hurt satd When lhere ts a s1rong demand and hmtted supply pnces shoot up pretty dramattcally Many farm familtes would hke to buy the land tf II was avatlable Even at the currenl pnces many famthes hke to buy more land tf they could Nol thai fanners are complatmng 100 much Miller saJd mosl enJOY what lhey do because of thetr freedom and mdependence Fanners put up wtth qutte a bu to be a fanner he satd But lhere s lhe freedom of what you wanllo do and when you want 10 do II Gallia S&WCD board ,candidates are named ll n 1 akc nLo con tlcratton your I D WASHINGTON (AP) - Despne promtses of acuon lhe Agr cullure Deparlment IS falling fu[\her bch nd m addressmg a h~cklog of almosl I 000 complamls allegmg goverh menl dtscr mmau n ug t n l black fanners The number ol unresolved com plamls mosl nvolvtng government loans and foreclosures mushroomed from 530 n January to 984 as of August - an mcrea e of R6 pcrcenl By LOIS M SNYDER, District Program Admlnl1trator, Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District GALUPOLIS Four landowners m Galha County are candtdates for two postllons to be filled on lhe Gal ha SWCD Board of supervtsors The electton wtll take place dunng the annual meeung and annual awards banquet on Thursday November 6 7 p m at Buckeye Hills Career Center A bnef b•ography oft the candtdates follows Lynn Angell and her husband Btll hve at 387 Ha7.el Rtdge road tn Eure ka They have four chtldren Brad1e Age 10 Katthn Age 8 Btll Joe and Cory Ralph Age 3 They have 117 acres wh1ch they presently raiSe tobacco a few sheep and a couple cows Lynn ts a certtfied pubhc accountant m which she operates an office m Galhpohs Wellston and Rtpley She IS a member of lhe Amencan Instnute of Certtfied Pub he Accountanls Galha County Oul reach Cenler Board smce 1996 Gal lia County Red Cross Board smce 1994 Galha County Emergency Planmng Agency member Since 1994 hfettme member FFAAlumm hfettme member Ohto Slate Umver stty Alumm Galha County Frtday Mornmg Planntng Sesston and a member of the Galhpolts City School Board smce 1994 Mtke Dames wtfe Sherry and daughler Megan hve on an 82 5 acre farm m Ohto Township Mtke ratses tobacco cattle and horses He has been self employed for 13 years as a general conlractor Currently he has been workmg wtth the sot I and water diStnCt through Radtan lnternattonal m the research and promotton of FGD a clean coal by product pro duced locally at AEP s Gavm Plan I Thts by product s bemg used by local fanners m lhe conslrucuon of slab lized feedlots J m Howard and wtfe Merle hve on a 400 acre fann m Raccoon Township Jtm raiSes beef hogs sheep corn tobacco and hay They have 1wo grown chtldren Shart a local school leacher and Chns who works for a steel company m C10cm nau He has served on the sml and water board for the past stx years and ts lhe current chatnnan He s FSA cha nnan of the community commit lee and has been appotnted by lhe secretary of agnculture lo the mar ketmg quota review committee Robert MasSte and w fe Connte hve m Spnngfield Townshtp on a 205 acre farm and rents an add twnal 1110 acres Rob ra1ses com tobacco hay beef cows and hogs They have four chtldren all at home Rob h as served as a member of the Sml and Water Board for thi: past ntne years and IS the current v~ chatnnanlfiscal agenl Rob ts also a member of the Galha Counly Agn. cultural Soctety and the Fang Bureau of whtch he ts the public affatrs officer He IS a hfeume mem. ber of the Galha Academy FF~ Alumm and a member of the F1.,. Bapttst Church of Galhpohs In addt !ton to fanmng Rob works al Canntchael s Farm and Lawn Local offictals are promObng G~ Ita County Agnculture at the banquet, Tickels for the banquet are $7 •f purchased m advance or $10 81 tbe door If at all posstble please purchase you ltckets by November 4 1997 If you are unable lo attend and wtsh to vole come m or contact the an oflj ctal at lhe S&WCD office at Ill Jackson Ptke Sutte 1569 Galhpobs Ohto 45631 (614)446 8687 It's not too late to plant spring bulbs ByHALKNEEN POMEROY Fall IS qutckly becommg wmler but 11 IS nol too late to plant hardy spnng bulbs Daffodils tuhps hyacmths crocus and llltes need to planted now m order for thetr beauty to be enJOYed next spnng Bulbs planted 10 the fall grow ex ten stve root systems to support lhe bloom and leaf growth created tn the Sprtng Where should you plant your bulbs? Ptck a well dramed Sile lhal has plenty of orgame matter and a pH of 6 to 7 To maxJmtze the longevlly of the plants the bulbs need to be planted m a sunny well draJned loca uon so 1hey can create another bulb for lhe followmg yea< Planhng under deciduous Jrees (lrees that lose thetr leaves each fall) wtll allow suffictenl sunlight m the spnng for most plants 10 mature and form another bulb daf fodtls early llowenng tulips (Tn umph Parrot Foslerana types) cro cus Stbenan squtll wmdtlowers and snowdrops do well under such con d11tons Later bloom•ng tulips (Dar wm L1ly and Couage types hltes) and Frtltllana need more sun to develop nexl years bulbs Scauer your planungs so that you can extend thetr bloommg season North fac ng slopes wtll bloom ten to fourteen days later than a southern or western exposed slope How should you plant your bulbs? Mass plantmgs ellher formal or nat ural work beuer than smgle hne rows Clump bulbs m groups of five seven or larger numbers Allow etght to twelve 10ches between bulbs so the bulbs can multtple m the future years The general rule IS to planl bulbs wtth lhe pomted end up Cov er the bulb wtth sml three to lour umes the depth of the bulb 1e a daf fodtl bulb two mches m hetghl should be covered wtth SIX to etght mches of sod Waler your bulbs after plantmg especmlly the first fall season to ensure good root development An 10ch or two of mulch over the plant mg wtll extend the roottng ttme for lhe bulb The mulch 10sulates lhe wann fall sml from the commg wm ter weather Mark your planttng so thai you don t acctdentally dtg lhem up when crealmg a new spnng flower bed If you have problems wnh mtce ch pmunks or squtrrels plant daf fod Is and hyac nths as they are not eaten by lhese creatures Most other bulbs are qu te edtble In small num bers you can p)ant more edJble bulbs m l/2 to 3/4 meh hardware mesh Wire boxes How should you care for lhe bulbs 10 the Spnng? Keep the areas weed free f posStble After the bulbs bloon ferttltze w th a low ntlrogen but htgher potash and phosphorus fer ttlizer ltke 5 10 10 or 6 24 24 al two pounds per I00 square feet Make sure to prevent seed heads from develop ng as they pull plant slrength from bulb product on Allow Fol age to mature naturally don 1cut otT or ue up green le ves afler bloom ng or bulb produclton wt II be greally reduced Constdenng landscapmg your yard? Improve your gardemng efforts by allendmg an Advanced Master Gardener Workshop on Landscapm'g bemg held on October 30 from 7 9 p m atlhe Alhens County Exlenston Office The mght s program has lhree parts Baste Landscape Prepara uon Nattve Ohto Trees for Your Landscape The Whys and Whys Nots and SelectlnJ the R.isbt Shrubs for Your LandJcape Speak ers mclude Rebecca Wood Inslnlctor at Hocking College and Hal Kneen Metgs County Agncultural Agent ThiS Jomt Athens!Metgs Counues Oh10 State Untverstty Extenston program ts open lo the public at no charge The Athens Counly Extens1011 office ts located nexl to the Athens Fatrgrounds at 280 Wesl Unoon Stree~ Athens Htll Kneen is the Melp County Agricultural & Natunl ROSilllrea Agent, The Ohto Stl!te Unlvenlty Exteru11on Cow condition important for production efficiency By JENNIFER BYRNES GALLIPOLIS In order to matn taJn future productiVIty and reproductiOn beef cows regardless of age need to be fed to maJntaJn average or slightly beuer body condttton Accordmg to Ike Eller of Virg101a Tech lhe ttme of weantng and sell mg fall feeder calves IS also a good hme to evaluate lhe body condtt1on ofthe cows After weanmg cows are tradtttonally at mtd geslalton and energy requ•rements are allhetr low est For cows that are faller than they need to be thts IS a good ttme to feed the low quahly roughage These over condtttoned cows can afford to loose some wetghl dunng lhiS ttme penod wtthoot affectmg rebreedmg The thtnner cows wtll need extra energy to gel lhetr condtt on up lo average or stghlly beuer Evaluattng cows for lhetr body comhlton s accompltshed through the use of the Body Condmon Score (BCS) System Accord ng lo Dave Mang one th s sy<lem descnbes the degree of falness on a numencal range of I to 9 w th I bemg too lh n and 9 bemg exccsstvely fal II IS more pract cal for producers to group the r cows by 1hose ammals scor10g thtn (I 4) moderale (5 7) or fal (8 9) Accord ng to Dr DE Eversole of Vtrgtma Tech cows sconng I and 2 are cmac ated Hawks open tattoo business in Gallia GALLIPOLIS Shawn Hawks has opened a new taltoo busmcss at 7 Ptne Street m Gallipolis Hawks Tanoo began operations on Tuesday Oct 22 Hours of opera tton Will be from I p m unit I 8 p m Monday through Thursday and 3 p m unll 10 p m on Fnday and Sal urdays Hawks has Four years expcnence m the latloo f eld He has worked prevtously at Zeke s Tanoo shop pnor to mtl lary servtce and a1 Sud den Sam s Tanoo sho1 n Mtddle port Hawks has rcceJvel.l an excellent ratmg from lhe Gall a County Heallh Department wtth eaStly v s ble bone slruclure and lhe shoulder nbs back hooks and pms are sharp to lhe touch BCS 3 ts character zed by Jhe beg nnmgs offal over lhe lo n back and forenb however lhc backbone s sttll htghly vtstble Back fat here 1s esumated anywhere from 04 10 08 mehes of 12th nb fat Wtth a BCS 4 the forenbs are not not ceable hul I tS conStdercd borderline and for our purposes these ammals should be grouped With 1he overly thm cows Opttmum condttton for rebreedmg ts BCS 5 7 wh ch ranges tn characler sues from 12 and 13th nbs nol hemg VISible to a score of 7 where the ends of the sp nous process can only be fell wtth finn pressure and abundanl tat cover etthcr stde of the latl head BCS of 8 and 9 are tdent tied by the ammal exhtbttmg anywhere from a smooth blocky appearance 10 bone structure too d fficult to feel Inti head he ng huned n fal and mobtl typos Stbly tmputrcd By usmg the evalua tJOn character st cs th n moderate and fat based on the numer cal Body Condtt on Score System pro iluce scan cas ly feed htgher qualtly feed tuffs 10 thm cows and the lover qu thly lo (at cow Also keep tn mmd thai firsl calf he fers w II as a rule need more fOQd energy than the average cow even If they are n moderate cond1t1on how lo Body Condtlton Score your canle or the nutrlbonal requtremenls of beef cows and first caltbetfcrs, please call the OSU Extenston office al 614446-7007 Area asncultural news CAITLE DAIRY SHEEP PRODUCERS Come oul to the Graztng Twthght Tour on Monda)' afternoon Oct 27 from 3 30.5 IS p m at Jtm and Jao Burleson s Farm localed on Memn Road m Thunnan, Ohto Take Buckeye Htlls Road approxtmately 3 mtles where 11 becomes Memtt Road wbtch ~ ends al the Burleson Farm SpeakeiJI mclude Jtm Burleson on wat... source developmenl and htstory ol' the farm and Ed Vollborn graz~nt leader on legume regeneration and extendtng lhe grazmg season a~ ExtensiOn Agents Dave Sample~ dtscusStng ex1end10g the grazmg ~ son wtlh forage rye Cluis Penrose oa paslure spectes and d1versny a~ Jenmfer Byrnes on pasture stockptl~ quahty fescue and orchard gmss 1be tour wtll conclode JUSt before daJi and hght refreshments wtll be serve4 TOBACCO PRODUCERS If you are approved to recetve gralll money from the Fann Incoml Improvement Commtttee for tobacc~ cunng slructures please bring your completed Signed certtficalton f011115 to the ExtenSion office on Monday, Ocl 27 Your structures Will need 10 mspecled by lhe county agncultunil agent and then the form must ~ stgned by the agent and the county s Fam1 Bureau representaltve 1be agenl wtll only be avatlable for mspecttng and stgnmg unltl Oct 29 and lhc deadline to have the forms ma led s Oct 30 Jenmfer L Byrnes Is Gelllt County s extension qent In earl• culture and natunl reapu...,.,_ Rc ncmber hat I rst calf hetfe s are sill gtnwmg tl c t elves and wtll GALLIPO A naltVe of Galllpol s Dr need that extra cne gy througl the calv ng season as well as the next LIS Dr ,~~~~:~~a·~ ts the son of Mr and Mrs breed ng season to keep u1., a pro Chnstopher B ) Wtlcoxon Gall pol s To Wtlcoxon qualify for lhe doc lor of chtropracltc ducuvc body condttton By takmg the recetved htS degree Dr Wtlcoxon completed t me now to assess th-.: condition or chtropracttc five academ c years of profcsstonal your cow herd you may r prove feed resource managemc t herd siUdy al the college degree durtng the October Dr Wtlcoxon ts also a graduate health re( rodu I ve perf m ance 1997 com of Galha Academy Htgh School and and calf wean n&- we ghls on your Wilcoxon mencement auended the Un vers y of Rto fam1 For more tnfonnauon alx ut exerc ses at Palmer College of Cht Grande He plans 10 make h s home Dumped harvested grain remains on ground m Galhpolts where he wtll open a ropracuc Davenport Iowa WASHINGTON (AP) - Bumper ground and now a ratl car shorta~ Palmer College IS the foundmg pracltce all he beg nmng f the year harvests n several fann stale have IS keeptng 11 there college of lhe chtropracuc profes forced clcvalo s 10 dump gram on lhc SIOfl Dr. Wilcoxon receives degree I �:. Page D2 • ~ • • a.._.., u The House of the week . ·Rickenbacker gro~ing as international cargo airp«;»rt COLUMBUS (AP) - Rieken· backer ln~mtational Airport is watching its cargo air business take ofT as it sheds its miliwy past. Gone are most of the barracks that once housed the Tuskegee Ainnen, the first group of black niers 10 JefVe 'in combat for the United Slllll:s. The size of the military base, orig· inally called Lockbourne Army Air Base, bas shrunk from 4.400 acres to about 330 acres. Military planes that once • sc~M~I~ed across the skies are now retired and tied down outside hangars. their mission over. Planes still leave at all hours of the night, but they no longer carry bombs. They've gone commerciaL Only the name "Rickenbacker" remains as a testament to the mili· tary 's presence in central Ohio. The announcement that the base would be built dates back to Dec. 8, 1941 the day after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The base was renamed in 1973 to honor World War I "ace of aces" Eddie Rickenbacker. a Columbus native. The flyer is credited with shooting down 26 enemy planes. · Today, Rickenbacker is an inter· nationai cargo airpon that handles : millions of pounds in cargo- more : than 147 million pounds in 1996. The : airpon and its surrounding iildustri· al park are responsible for more than 6,000 jobs with an economic impact of $400 million a year, said Bruce Miller, director of the Rickenbacker Pon Authority. " In 1990, I saw a repon that an airpon that just moved cargo and not passengers couldn't ntak.e it," he said. "Today, we're proof that wasn't nati/NtwdiCiil Kentucky International Airport. Rickenbtlcker has offered 75 acres lo DHL, the world's largest international shipper with $4.biUion in revenue in 1996. That could create an lldditional 1.300 jobs. In an attempt to lure DHL, Franklin County Com. missioners this month wrote off a $65.2 million loan it gave the airpon. Backers say it's a good investment ''If they get a hub here. this place will explode," said Eric Hensley, Rickenbacker operations coordinatiX'. A new hub would make up for the loss of the Flying Tigers. 1lle cargo shipper's $76 million, 274,000square foot cargo terminal built there in 1985 was closed when Federal E~press bollf!htthe company in 1988. Federal Express now uses the termi· nal for storage. Miller said the pon authority hopes its foreign trade zone status will continue to anract businesses to its industrial park. Because the area is considered to be outside of U.S. Customs territory, businesses can bring in foreign and' domestic goods without paying tra· ditional tariffs. The foreign trade ZQne anracted several businesses· to Rieken backer's industrial park, including a 2.1-mil· lion square foot Spiegel/Eddie Bauer distribution facility. "Rickenbacker is atlractive to businesses because of the free trade zone and easy access to the airport," Miller said. "Businesses can get their merchandise quickly and with few problems." Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,October28,1997 SUnday, October 26, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV 1 • ' • A breath of fresh air The city's U.S. Customs service townships, the S,OQO.acre aiJpon and The pon authority wanls to add itary's presence. has its headquaners at Rickenhacl:er, industrial park is sunounded mostly another runway 10 allow for dual "The military pays about 60 per· which means agenls can clear catgo by farmland and a few residential . appror.ches and build a highway, cent of all airport operations," he at any lime- a plus since most ~ar­ areas. Plans include expandin& in10 a Rickenbacker Parkway, west of the said. "Their share goes down every go planes ny in the middle of the 25,0QO.acre airport that han<ues both airport. year a.< we get more business. We're · night. passengers and cargo. It also plans to phase out the mil- not self-sufficient yet so they'll stay." Other governme111 activity -real and fictitiO!lS- continues at the old base. Filmmakers sho!, a scene from this summer's action adventure movie "Air Force One" there. The airpon doubled for Ramstein Air Base, Germany, and its hangars and lower were featured. • The real Air Force One, the plane By POPULAR MECHANICS opposite' a finished surface, don '1 an¥1c will cause the line to waver. President Clinton uses, also uses the For AP Special F1111uret pick nails directly out of the hox . All .. Spreading glue can be messy airport's two parallel 12,000-foot The big difference between some· too often, over- and under-size nail' . work. Plastic applicators designed to runways 10 practice landings and one who's really handy around the will be mixed in with those nf prnp· apply auto body Iiller make it easy takeoffs. Hensley said the pilots pre- home and shop and one who is not er size even in a brand-new box. An and neal. They spread wood glue over fer to use Rickenbacker over nearby . lies in knowing how to solve minor ' oversize nail could break through the wide area.• quickly. The (cathercd Pon Columbus International Airport problems quickly and effectively. good surface. Spread a few nails on edge lays on glue smoothly. What's because it has few noise restrictions Here are some tips that can help your workbench and then select the more, cleanup is literally a snap. Let and security risks. you out of a tight spot: good ones from among them. Wrong the glue dry on the applicator and Rickenbacker has only two run· ··Need to bore a hole in wood for sizes, uncut points and other defects then flex it to pop off the hardened ways- compared with Pon Colum· which you do not have the correct will show up: In a random sampling, glue. Auto stores sell these applica· . bus' three runways - but it is the · diameter spade bit? You can easily we found five out of I 3 from one box tors in sets of three for about $2. nation's third longest airfield. Its make one from the next larger size were oversize or defective. •• When foharpening the teeth of a extensive noise buffer allows any bit. Adjust the tool rest on a bench .. Drawing a stJ:aight line parallel hand or circular saw blade, smoke type of aircraft to land - from a grinder to maintain the same angle as IO the· edge of a board without hav- · them with a candle. Pass the flame 700,0IJO.pound Evergreen Interna- the edge of the bit. C!lfefully align ing the pef1Cil slip becomes simple if quickly along the edge of the blade tional Airways 747to a 1,5QO.pound, marking tapes on the bit to guide the you file a tiny nick in the blade edge sp the smoke blackens the teeth. Do Cessna 152. grinding. Grind slowly, taking a lit· of your combination square. 'file the not pause in any one place to avoid MiUer said the pon authority is tie ofT each side and laking care not V' notch in the center of the blade end overheating and possibly drawing the buying nearby land 10 maintain that to overheat the bit and drawing the just deep enough to keep the pencil temper from the steel: As you file noise buffer and for future develop· temper from the steel. When it gets point fro~ slipping as you move the each tooth, the contrast between ment. hot to the touch. dip it in water to cool square along the board. When mark· ·shiny and smoked steel shows your "South of us is farmland, and · it. Bore trial holes in scrap wood to ing, hold the pencil at an angle with progress .. we're looking to keep it that way." he check progress and gel a perfect fit. the point leaning toward the square. said. "Farmers don't complain about .. When nailing from the side Keep it steady because changing the noise but residences do." Located in two counties and four co GALLIPOLIS • Area FSA Com· spouse whose name is on the deed is minces are a vital link in the effective eligible to take pan in any FSA pro· administration of farm programs gram. Since a lot of wives' names are locally. Area committees are respon· not listed on our records, we urge you sible for carrying out programs .in to cal I the office and provide the FSA accordance with regulations, nation- with your name and social security al and stale policies, procedures, and number so officials can add you to instructions. their name and address file. · For additional information you To ensure farmer understanding and wide program participation, com- may contact the office or your local mittees must see that county office commiuee representative who are operations are farmer oriented and Tom Woodward, Dennis Murdock. that farmers receive good service' Jim Burleson, Evereu Justice, and ,The election of good fanners is Paul Butler. important 10 ALL fannen. The Gallia-L.awrence FHA office By CINDY JENKINS, WHO .SHOULD VOTE? Farm is located · in the C. H. Me Kenzie Olatrict Fornter, owners, operators, tenants and share Agricultural Center at Ill Jackson Gallia SAWCD croppers oflegal voting age can vote · Pike. Room 1571. Gallipolis, phone GALLIPOLIS • Sometimes, as a if they are eligible to take pan in any 446-8686 or 1-888-211-162~ (Toll forester, there comes a lime when one FSA program. ~ny land owner's free in 6-1 area code), must stop and smell the roses. Except .What is a forest? in the forest, one will probably be . . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . smelling spicebush (Lindera ben· zoa), wintergreen from the black birch (Betula lenta), and the wonder· ful woody smell of the whole forest ecosystem. Not to mention the animal king· dam, which is full of. wonderful species such as the cavity dwelling · black capped chickadee, Eastern box tunic, and white tailed deer. What is a forest? A forest is a corn· We carry Reclever Hitches, Fifth Wheel Hitches, bination of trees. other plants, insects, · wildlife. soil. water. air. and people. Ball Mounts, and many other accesories for your No matter whether we li•c in the NEW and OLD cars and trucks. county, the suburbs, or the city. we come in contact with forests every day. If you don't privately own a forest. Ohio has 19 State Forests. 14 Nature Preserves, and unknown to many people, the Wayne National Forest Gallia Coutitians can reach one of the most beautiful state nature preserves in the stale 'with just a 45 inutc dri4359 ST. RT. 180 GAWPOLIS, OH ve. Lake Katherine State Nature Preserve is just west of Jackson on (614) 446-1044 Hours: Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Beaver Pike, and north on Lake Katherine Road. II has topography of 100\ cliffs. Salt Creek and its riparian wnc acres and acres of upland · • oak, and a beautiful Lake. · To the north ofGallia County into Hocking County is Hocking Hills Stale Park, Old Man's Cave, Ash Cave, and Conkle's Hollow. A won· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 derful way !O spend a Saturday exploring the carved hills and caves of Mother Nature and it is less than an hour and o'ne half away. And last but not least is the Wayne National Forest located right here in Gallia County! There is over 14,000 . acres of The Wayne in Galli a Coun· ly. It is used by ·campers, hikers, hunters, horseback riders etc .. Witli· • • in the confines of the forest you will , find rare and endangered plants along . • with the more commonly found ones, many different forest types, such as , oak-hickory, beech-maple, oak·pine, •, ·and pure stands of yellow poplar, oak, ·; ~ etc. · ! Our neighboring counties of Jack· ! son, Vinton, and Lawrence also have ~ some acreage within their boundaries. • So lake a hike in the .woods, ste .. how many plant and animal species :: you can identify. This is one of the · : most beautiful times of the year ' · when the leaves are really starting to , : show those hidden reds, oranges, and ; yellows. END OF OCI'OBER : For more information on any of , • the above mentioned areas·. call ; • Cindy Jenkins, District Forester at • 446-8687 or stop by the C. H. ~ _ McKenzie Ag Center at II I Jackson SPECIAl SAll 01 All HIJCIIES Ill SJOCI ' FOi THE FIRST 0111 HUIDRED CUSTOMERS WE HAVE FREE IIISTALUTIOIIUI . I I I LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR ACROSS 1 Where Santiago is 6 Helps in wrongdoing t I Added liqoor to 16 Animal skins 21 Take hasy 22 Kind of boom 23 Escape 24 Greek meeting .place 25 Excuse 26 "We're off - - the Wizard' 27 Savory jelly 28 Pink color 29 Brewed beverage 30 onoman 32 Unexpected obstacle bar 36 Insect egg 37 Ceases 39 Giveand41 Genuine 43 "Much - About Nothing" 44 Hankerings 45 Thespians 48 Penny 50 Tickle Me - (doll) 52 Edible root 55 Breakfast fare 57 Fly high 59 Smooth, in music 63 Change lor lhe better 64 Irregular 66 "Insurance" against llals: 2 wds. 34 Kind of 68 Firearms 69 Two perlormers 70 Lummox 72 Antlered animals 73 Abbr. in business 74 Rough ealoulation: abbr. 75 Landing place 76 Residences 78 Sight organ 79 Flat·lopped hill 80 Agoing down 82 Failure 83 Pitchers 85 P~rson in power 86 Un1led DOWN 87 SmaU dog, lor short 86 1 Item for packing Actress Hayes 3 Work by Homer .4 Chemist's worlcroom. for short 5 Go OUI 6 Off the right pall1 7 Accountant's cousin ·-a boyr 2 89 Use a spade 90 Adozen dozen 93 'rreal with respect 95 All - - sudden 96 Frankenstein's creatioo 100 Floating platform 101 Animalfriend 102 Automaton 104 CoStly Iabrie 1OS Writer Levin 106 Perform 107 Oren in finery 8 Print measures 9 Cravats 10 Odor 1t "20,000 - Under the Sea• . 12 Hirt and Pacir)O ta Recipe l)l8ai!Ures 14 Minnesota city 15 Time period 16 Fill a suitcase 17 The"'' 18 Actor Greene 19 Instruct · 20 Adds seasoning lo • 31 The Beehive Stale 33 Circle part 35 Place tor higher teaming 36 Whirls 40 Rye fungus 42 Baseball's Slaughter 44 Berra of baseball 46 Drug leners 47 MiL rank 49 Pals 51 New Vorl< team 52 Stormed 53 Divert 54 Fender mishaps 56 Tolerated 58 Appraisers rite in "The mpest" ut tertainment award 64 Animal fat 65 Sweet potato 67 Sunbeams 69 Eal 71 What's charged 75 Writing implements 76 Temperamenl 77 Rapid · 109 Oty. o! eggs 110 Picl<le flavoring 111 Heavenly body 112 Ingrained 115 Tum into 117 Rental conlract 118 Actor Borgnine 119 Mr. Cassini 121 Moist 122 Temporary replacement 123 Cook in juices 125 Saucy 127 Where Brussels is 129 Stave 132 Seize 134 Passed away 136 Word wit~ control 137 Strikebreaker 141 Acted as a guide · 142 Ford 111allailed 144 Wanton look 146 Small monkey 148 Black cuckoo 149 Eschew 151 Folklore creature 153 Yellow fruit 155 Young cod 157 Boldness 158 Weird 159 Pollute 160 Animal with antlers 161 Unripe 162 Horse 163 Accumulate 164 Parts of shoes Pike, Suite 1569. .· I ALS0••••40 USED TUCTORS IN STOCK I • • IEET 'lOUR IIATat 1.Q00.2111·12•S. Exll78tl, Aleuncler ......, School Dltllrfct, be 18 yeare IUln., Must Be 18 Yrt. Serv-U olllge end over. 30 Announcerna1ts &1-5-&030. l Jomel E. Buill. Wil No1 Be flo. apontlble For Anw Debts Other Thon My OWn. c....., orformtroopalling No t.lndng, llahlng .on 111o old MAKE IT AIUii.. USE WANT ADS. .:.' · AHANDY TOOl -. • • COLUMNS, unusual wln1dow country-otyle home. By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Ne... reatur.. With Its dl•tlnctlve country styling, plan G· 75, by HomeStyles Oeslsners Network, brings • breath or fresh air Into any neighborhood. It hu 1,795 square reel or living space: dol"l{l!cnd!IUn.suJob the exterior oftbfl channln« The Inviting wraparound porch is an Ideal spot ror a sunny summer afternoon. Inside, the Foyer Is brightened by a striking elliptical transom window above the f'ront door. The adjacent forrt)al dining room has decorative cblumna and ~ t---""----~3---1 a D-rool, 4-inch stepped ceiling. Bright and airy, the well· desl11ned kitchen Includes a pantry, a windowed sink and a breakFast oove with access to the side porch. An 11-rootstepP"d ceiling Is featured In the great room, where B fireplace Is the local pint. Two sets or sliding glass doon open to a covered back porch. Topped by an 11-foot eeUins, the lush master bedroom has a vorl· ely of highlights: twin walk-In Giveaway . /1''· I 1--------1u r /1\ , I ~ _,, ,,.... ......... Q.I 11'--o'lt G·73 For AP Special Features Smoke detectors have saved thousands of lives. They are essential safety measures in every house. Types or detec;tors Smoke detectors can have either ionization or photoelectric sensors. Because each'type of sensor responds more quickly to a different kind of fire, the best protection is a detector that uses both. Ionization detectors contain a tiny amount of shielded radioaclive malerial that emits a small amount of radi· ation that's detected by a sensor. Smoke blocks 1hc radiation from reaching the sensor, tripping the alarm. Photoelectric detectors usc a small light beam shining on a light-scnsi· live photocell. An alarm sounds whenever smoke panicles interrupt the light beam. The light bulb producing the beam must he replaced about every three years. An ionization unit responds faster to quick-burning fires with little smoke, such as from paper, wood and fat They are recommended for work areas and furnace rooms. A photo· electric model, which is less susccp· tible to false alarms from normal kitchen fumes, reacts more quickly to slow-burning fires, such as smolder· house has more lhan nne story. LAYNE'S FURNITURE MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Regular ...... ,........ ,.. ,..... ,..... $85 Firm ................................... $95 Extra Firm ........................ $105 Queen Size Sets .... $295 & Up King Size SBis ........ $350 & Up Bunk Mattress .......... $48 & Up Bed Frames ...... $25·$35- $50 Water Bed Replacement Mon. 111ru Sat 9·5 p.m. 3 miles out Bulavllle Pike :t~Hl~!-&!~b~itld:~n;t~a•J:<~~,:< Oesign G-75 has a Foyer, great room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two Full baths and a laundry room, totallns 1,795 aquare reel orllvlng space. This plan Includes a standard basement, crawlspace or slab foundation, and ~x4 exte· rior wall Framing. The two-car . garage and utility room add 471 square reel of additional space. provides 779 square (eel when Rnished. 7 Pine St. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call for an appt. 388·0442 Free PVH Speech & Language Screenings Thursday, October 30, 1997, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. For children ages 2 and up Children's Clinic (2801 Jackson Ave.) vents. windows and doors. To install a battery-operated unit, usc the screw~ and anchors that come with it. Position the base bracket on the wall or ceiling and mark the screw locations with a penciL Drill holes for the anchors and insert them. Then screw the bracket to the anchors. After installing the battery. place lhc smoke detector over the brackel and snap or twist it into place. Testing and cleaning Test smoke detectors monlhly and replace the baueries annually on a specific date. such as Halloween. Some units can be tested by shinin~ a flashlight on a sensor. On most, however. you push ·a button on the · detector to lest it. If there is no lest · bunon, hold a lighlcd candle 6 inch· es below the detector. If the alarm doesn't sound. hlow out the candle and let smoke drift into lhe unit. If il still docsn'l sound. check the hauery or circuit. Dust can reduce a detector's scn- Install detectors in the middle or the ceiling. ifpossihle, allc.,st4 inch· sitivily. ll's a g<MKl idea to gently vue· uum the dctcc.:tors usin~ a wund cs away from any wall . Dctcl:tors cnn ;;lltachmcnt uhuut once a month. A ..Jctct;tor in a dusty laundry mom nr also be mounted high on walls. (i to 12 inches !rum the ceiling. Avoid areas, such us corners or ut 9ntls of' hallways, where air - and smoke· do not circulate very welL Also keep smoke detectnrs away from drufls ul By POPULAR MECH4NICS For AP Special Features workshop especially needs frcqucnl dean in g. Never dis<.:11nncl:l a smoke d!!h!L:tor. If nuisam:c al:mns. sut.:h :1s from cooking. arc a prohlcm. ,,:onsiUcr rclm.:ating the lktcctor. Q: How can I get paint 10 stick to the high-traffic areas on our concrete front porch'? A: Today's epoxy, polyurethane and acrylic paints wear much better than oil and alkyd paints on concrete. Before applying a water-resistant paint, clean and roughen the surt'ace. Use a trisodium phosphate soluuon or strong detergent to scrub the floor. Sanding with coarse emery paper may be required to give the old surface a roush texture f...- good pamt bonding. Test-paint a small area to make sure the new paint will adhere. Q: Our wood floor makes all kinds of annoying squeaks when we walk across it. Is there some way the floor can be tightened up with shims to quiet it down? A: Many times, what we call floor squeaks are only noises, and have nothing to do with squeaking iloors. Plumbing pipes and heating ducts can pop and crackle, even " squeak" as we walk across the floor. The easiest way 10 find any noise source is to have someone walk across the floor while you listen care· Mly below. Noises thai seem to come from heating duct locations can be traced down and eliminated by loos· ening brackets that connect the heat· ing duels to the underside of floor joists 10 provide a son of shock absorber between the two units. Check pipe locations where Y· shaped pipe hangers suppon water or gas pipes hung beneath the n~or joists. Joists that flex when they re walked on can rub against pipes or ducts and create a noise, or ducts Ihat are tied tightly to joists can make a ~Junking noise or "tin-can" when they bend. Adjust p1pe hangers to relieve the noise. & AHectlonale, Hat Never Been Oultlde, Gt ..7•2-2901 . 12 Combination desk & chairs. 30H75-15511. .4 Kittens, 2 maie1, 2 females , Bwka old, liuar trained, bll)ckl white, brown/White, dger striped, 1 all gray. 8-S month old oa11. DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Install smoke detectors in the ho-me for fire safety ing mattresses and upholstery. Wired plug·in or battery In new homes, many loc,al codes require a 120-volt smoke-dclection system wired directly into a· circuit and installed at the time of construe· tion. Another type can be 'plugged into an electrical receptacle. With I he plug-in type. use a receptacle that is not controlled by a wall switch. Both types have an indicator light that tells you that the detector is receiving power. Either type should have al>attery backup in case of power failure. In existing homes, the widely available battery-operated units arc easy to install and give good prolection when the batteries arc tested regularly. Select a mndcl that hccps · when it needs a new battery. Installation One smoke detector is not enough for most homes. You should have al least one in each bedroom or adjoin· ing hallway, one on each noor ir your Unusual Markinga, Verw Lovable BULLETIN BOARD A S!DELIGHTED DOOR leads Inside !rom ll!e covered lh>nl porch. (For a more detoUed, scaled plan The ro7er 11 dlltlnsuflhed l'rom the formal dlniDI! room b7 a series of rounded columns. The IIJ'Cat room Ia the center or the home, and · qf this haute, indudins guides 10 t.ttimating 'costs nnd financing, provldea door nreessl• •h~ llvo-car sam~· The kitchen and brr.ok· send $4 to Hause qf ~~ Wuk, P. 0. 1M;,l area lt ju.:;t step• uwil,,. The sleep•~<~~ \lUarters an 1rouped tosether on the other side of the home. The master bedroom Ia ollu· Box IJ62, New York, N.Y. 10116· ated to the rear of the two secondary bedroom• for prlvac7 and tJ62. Be •ure ID ·incltule lhe plan quiet. Tile lliundry room Is located near the bedrooma. . number. By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS Old, U. Wilh 1/ory Free 5 Puppies: Mi,.ed Bread. To Good Homol. l1 .. 258-lli47 An upper-floor bonus room "'-IG" OVERAU llo~ 5 While 0525. i[q\f~) Q;,i'j,i'f't~ll'Ql!illffil TIU cU GAIAGI 21'· ••,. 11"-D" elacli 7 Week Old Black L•b Pup'Y, 2 Female Cats, 2 Kittens, 614·245- master bath that has a circular spa tub with a glass-block wall. Two secondary bedrooms share another lull bath. The foremost bedroom Includes a 12-foot vault· ed ceiling. Additional living space can be made anllabl~ by makin& the upper floor Into a home omce, hobby room or another bedroom. ........'.:!~::?:.~. .t~::.~~L-~~~=-~~-:.... ---------·-······· ~-------- Trained, 304-882-3557. closets, a bayed siWns area and a . . . . . . . Q.l 8011111 SPACI ~.Ill dem o1 I Fomo1o Kitton: • Q Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-:4 Uutt Be 11 Yrt. Sllfv·U, 111· ......,,.~ Term of election will lie lor tHI • 2000. Thr" to be elected for lhe 3 yeer torm. Homes: Questions and answers PRitES i\BE GOOD UNTIL 1'10.: Hard Cllol...? Ltt A Poychlc Help. Ju11 Call HIOO. 3211-1045, Ext &011, t:I.IIIIUin., Do Yo• Hove 40 * 9 -·· 231 1-MF240·2WD 3.-MF 240 • 4 WD 1-MF 1230 2-MF 261 2-MF 213 1-MF 383 Pei'IOIIIII e•s ,.,.. Tht Albtny lndependtnt 79 Makes .laces for the camera 81 Price 82 -Quixote 84 Letter after zeta 85 Skater's place 87 Edible tuber 89 Rag or paper 90 A+ or B-. e.g. 91 Speedy car 92 Many times 93 Queen of the Greek gods 94 Staft 95 Percolated 96 Distance measure 97 Giantgod 98 Rubout 99 Scarcer 101 Make believe 103 Hope or Dylan 104 Dunderlleads 107 Helper. abbr. 108 Dog's cry 110 Rounded roofs 111 Lines of stilclies 113 Destructive insect 114 Act 116 Taxi 117 Ferrigno or Gehrig f20 Cooked a certain way 122 Raise up 124 Squanders 126 Golf ball stand t 28 Tiny flashes of light 129 "In" talk 130 Crowbar 131 Love 133 Flat cap 135 TV's Burlce 136 Holiday song 139 Win by-140 Wails 142 Perlecl place 143 Body of knowledge 145 Paper quant1ly 147 Relatives of ologies ISO "- Gol a Secret" f52 Untruth 154 Farrow offilms I sG Bill and - SPECIAL PRICES ON Al.l. NEW MF TRAC?rORS IN STOCK Seerel8ry et ,.... (7) ciiYI Agriculture Society Dorlt H. Mace, Secretary (101 t2, 19, 21 3TC Jim's F•rm Equipment 2150 EISTERIIVE. Meee, 2011 Rtynolcl'a Ave., Albany, Ohio. Petlflo.. muat ba flied wl1h the bel"" elecllan. C.ndtd8tn muat ,..,. • • airpon Miami. The air targo specialist flies twice a week to Hong Kong and • serves I00 cities. Rickenback.er also is a finalist to land a DHL Worldwide Express hub. The cargo company has outgrown the 35 acres il has at the Greater Cine in· 005 tic:UI for the Albllny lndapandtnt Agriculture So$1y, be reli- SUNDA'Y PUZZLER ·Gallia FSA Committee Southern Air Transpon was impressed enough with the that it moved ils headquarters from elections are important KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright AtHJOIJtJC!: rAI:N l S Public Notice P.UiioM CM lie obllllned from Bee.....,ry Doria H. V10IId How to solve minor problems in the home and i_ n the shop true.'' I • _Pif?C_S can alsn make noises when they expand from hoi w:li~r. contract from cold water. or vihralc or ham· mer from high walcr pressure. Foam pipe insulation can he used to cush· ion the pipe and muzzle c~pansi0n or pressure noises. The insulation will also help prevent condensation from forming on the pipes which can cause puddles Oln basement noors. Or, use insulation to separate pipes from each other, to avoid noise from pipes rubbing against each other. Q: My existing concrete patio is cracked badly and I plan to replace it. How far apan should control joints be spaced? A: Control joints· spaces between one section·of concrete and the adja· · cent sections · relieve stresses in con· crete thai result from expansion and contraction with changing tempera· turc. They should be spaced a mui· mum of 10 feet apan. .' can (304) 675·5250 for an appointment Walk-ins Welcome Bidweii·Porter Elementary Fall Carnival Sat-Nov 1 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Haunted Hallway Games & Activities Cafeteria Opens at 5:30 pm Auction Starts 8:00 pm For Sale 1994 Brandywine Mobile Home. 14x72. Secluded private lot on rented property. 1 1/2 miles fr'om G_allipolis 446·3764 Now.at Head/Quarters Full time for her customers convenience Fran Workman. Tue, Wed, Thur & Sat Call for an appoint, today. 446·2673 Bring this ad-in and receive $5.00 of Chemical Service. Also ask about our student specials. Also manicures. French City Press, Inc. 423 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh 45631 is now under the new management of Joseph A. Rose. He has been co-owner for 8 years and. has been with the company for over 32 years. It's business as usual here at French City Press, so for all of your printing needs, give us a call at446·4383. Holzer Medical Center's Heartline, an educational and interactive cardiac support group meets Sunday, October 26, 2 p.m., French 500 Room SPEAKER: Dr. Gene Ables TOPIC: Cardiomyopathy Open to the public Refreshments PVH Open House The Grand Opening of the Office of Robert Tayengco, M.D. (Old Post Office) 11 North Second Streei Mason, 1/1111 Saturday, October 25th, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Public Is Invited Style Station Hair Salon Opening Soon Now Hiring Hair Dresser and Nail Technician A new salon in a prime location. Call 446-2753 or 675·3568 for interview. AMVETS 1DB Uberty Streel Kanauga, Ohio · Phone 446-9051 1 7:30·1 0:30 pm Hoe·Down, Two-Step, Clogging 2nd Sal of the month· Adams County Pickers 3rd Sat. of the month· Country Grass 4th Sat. of the month· Liberty Mountaineers BINGO Wed. & Thurs. 7:00.10:00 pm Country Line Dance Lesson's avery Friday Night at 7:00 pm with Jamie & Debbie Moore . Eve one Welcome BOOTS Alllealher Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer .......... ...... .. ......$49.00 Wellington ....... ........... ....$49.00 Loggers ........ .......... .. .... $5()-55 ' Harness .............. .. .... ..... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia· H&H Insulated. Safely. Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE . Specialty Floral · Arrangements for all occasions Wedding· Hospital· Sympathy· Homes Name your own price. Call Jurrie Reynolds · . I at 446-9741 Meet the Gallia County School Board Candidates Tues., Oct. 28, 7:00 Senior Citizens Building, Jackson Pike Sponsored by Teachers for Quality Education Victims of Domestic Violence! Do you need a victim advocate to assist you at court? Call 446-6752 or 1 Beanie Baby Haven! Need any Beanies Current & retired. Call 614-388-8185 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record ; OUI's, Speeding lickels, Same Day SR·22's issued. No prior insurance, Canceled. No Problem. Let us be your one stop Auto Insurance Provider. Call for a quote. 446·7400 OILER'S DEER SHOP S.R. 325, Langsville OH Open Now & Will Be Open During The Bow & Regular Deer Season 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION �Page 04• ..............~ . 40 GIVIIWiy ~ WWitld 110 --c. Pomeroy • CHILD CARE·Worklng couple aoka onorgo~• & nporioncocl lady tG care lor nowborn ·In our s-.OidF• homo during tnt dar. Sond In· malo, Spoyocl, Front Po"' Do· qulry I - - D: P.O.'IIoa.%34 -.t. ... o.... Milia- No 1111'-d, wv 252112. Atlotoncot Ott>or P.ll. Houool>roko. 8U· ~ 4··?.,11 .......1351 110 LOIIIIId Found Computer Uteri Needed. Work own Hro., I20K To 150K m. 1, -7118X1173. LOST: SmoU - I l l Torrior mla malo dog In FllltrjiCk oroo. ~oo~tologlll Noodocl, Gaur, 31Mo87HeQO. anloocl Wogoo, Paid VauUon, Frao CEU Hour, FUll & 1'1rrt Want: 70 Yard Sale td Otllor Bonellralndudod, 114- ========1448-72117. GllllpOIII ' Domino'• Plzra Now AccepUng Appilcallono At: GaHipolla I Po, & VIcinity moroy.ApplylnPoraon. ALtL 'Yani..._IIUII le PMII M AdWIMI. AEtptH:J.•p.m. Domino'• Pizza-Now hiring all paaltiont, Pt. Ptelaanl area, must bt 11yr1. old. 3U-175- IIro.... ......... .. 51158. ................ tdltlon ·2:00p.m. DRIVERI ,....,_llorldoiltdltlon Toke Tho NOll Slop, locome ::-::-'~10~:00-:--L:-m._Stt-:-unlorl<-::~:=-l An Owner /Operator. W• Ar· llovlnt Sale: Sotu,..., Oct 18111. ron1e horythlnt: Plocomonl Sal Oct 251h. S.l. NOY , ttt With A Reputable Frtlghl Co., 111 Gerfilld Ave., In Brick Belide lneuranoe, Antf Tructl Finane· lng. NO MONEY DOWNI BAD flrot Cturcll 01 Clod, U:OO Tl 5:00 CREDIT, No Problem. Claao -P.-:11.=:---:::7':'::---:-:--:-::-·I·A• COL, llln. 1 Yr.. OTR. Call IAI.E SALE SAJ.E •--3n-3tot. Soturdor Nov. 1, 1G87 Tho Cru, Eorn ulnl mon-lor Chrlotmoo. (Our aTo 12 Ynr Oldo) ., Aro Having A Rummage, Boko, 101 Avon, c:aii814·848-IIDOO. -0. And Crah Sill. This WiU Be Held At Our Church Holt Bolrlnd Tho Flrll Church 01 God On Garllotd Avenue. The Hours Art 0 A.M . Ta 8 P.M. SALE 1ALE 1AL1 Pornaroy, Mldcllapon & VIcinity AI Yanl lalollllual Bo Paid In ·-··· o -• t:GQ.... ••· - --· dar Hloro t~o od lo to nrn, llnday a Mo•tlar edition• ,.,. Frldaz. 80 Auction IIIII Flea Market Wederneyeta Aucllon Service, Qollpol' Otllo &14-3N-2720. AnENTION VENDORS: Indoor Ou- lt.DO Open E-yday. Crawlotd'o Flea Mar· Splc:o 15.00 ket, Henderson, WV. 30ot-875· 5404. • • Rt 2-33 (Cnll-) Ron Prtc. Ilia load ol quollty ,_ morchan· dllt lot CIVIItmal. E¥111 Ctalta· man tools 1 porcelaln dolf1. Ed -11130. 310 HDrriM tor Sill 320 Mobile Homes 1.1 ............ BrtcltAancll.l lor Sill ~~ DtiTTICII . . - ... a 11211111w. a FP. CA. LP G" City Wltor, ltU,aao Now1tNI4alO.._......., I'CI8ITION AVAUILI Rtqulrad To be A - 01 A 81 ......., .. lnolurloo I maniho FREE lot - . Stall Awvvocl Couroo Of Trainlndudto lklrdno. doluJI allpe Ina That Ha• Been App~ecl Br and lotup. Ontr 1117.01 por Tho ADA, long Torm Coro Eo· monlll ..... 11075- Cllll: porlencoAPkla.-...,_A hooumo itl Conlldonco To Ad· NEW 1 - HOliES 2 I 3 lEO. -llalot, Ct.A 4211, CICI GolllpoROOMS. IIH down, 1111/mo. llt Dolr Tribune, 125 Third ruo, Golllpollo. OH _ , FFIEE DELIVERY I lETUP. 3042138 MndoWbrook Dr.. lbocl, Poatal Joba 3 Pali~on• Avail, roomo. 2ballla. living room, rln- New 21x110 I or 4 boclreom. · No Eaporlence N-.ary, lne room. lamiiJ room. 2car oo· 138.H5. FrH dolhrory. 1:1100· For lnlormatlon, Call 100·111, ,_, loncoclln bod< yard, 1,100 1311, En3112. oq. II. 304-175-31121. SALES: looking b' ••a•llc Pll'~ 3 ·4 Boclracrmo, Optlonol Family Ookwood 21•11 3 bodroom, 2 eon ., Hit rtplKemtnt window• Room, CA, 2 Balhl, In-Ground both, olllrUng at 1111 per mo. Cal1-1-e777. and dooro. Exporlonce itl Hlltng Pool. Noor Hoaplral I OaUtpollo. and .-¥no pooltirtd. Atptr 11 $73,000.81-173. Quo lily Window Sylltma. 110 Caurt Strttl, Pomeroy. Ohio 4 -oom Spilt Loval Willi &coO 457118. Sq. Ft. lncluilinO FuH Booomont Willi 2 ear OOrogt, oaa Hoo~ 2 So- .. tMr down old build- lllioa From Gallpolo On Bulavlllo Ing & haul oway, call alter 4pm Pile, On 1 112 Aore Flot Lo~ City W410kdoyo, anrumo .,..konda, ~SM.ooo.eu 111 ~814-882-23511. 477 LoGrando Blvd., NowiJ flo. TEXU REFINERY CORP. modeled Ranch Home, GrHn Nteda M•ture Peraon Now In Schoola, Mull SHI I14·4C8, GALLIPOLIS Aroo. Aouardilll 2421Ca1Arytino. 01 Training, Wrho 8. C. flopldno, Dopt $-45831, Bo• 711, Fl. Approx. 2 Aerts, Sourwtattrn Wort\ TX 71101-11711. School Dli!Wicl On Road. 3 Bodroom' 2 Bollia. Largo Uvtng Help Wlntld 110 -715-••-em. VACANCY: Cook ~t!IOGIUQ~•: H.S. Diploma IG4>, Quanftw a..go. Po••••• Furniture repair, refinish and tH• ........ 1110 ....... order&. Ohio auclion urvlce. Llcanaed IISI,Ohlo I Welt Virginia, 304· Pllilllpo. 614·G82-1578. full time auctlonHr, complete Mull Atoo Bo Sklllod In Tno Optralion 01 Varlaut Computer SofiWare Program• Such AI • 773-57850r3CW-773-5447. Windowo 15, Micrv..h Word, AI· · duo Pogomokor And Omnl Pogo. 90 Wllllld to Buy A Prolooolonol And PooltiYO AW. Valloy Atlinlahlng Shop, larry batho, large lr/dr combo, kl111r COtl'ila Will\ wortring lp. Utlity room, r• lrlg011tor, dllh waohor, and 001· coma• equipped with 1to¥e, George• Partable S.wmlll, doll't haul your loa• to the nil ju~l Cllll bego ilopoaal, olr, - ... oorauo ond otorogo bulldtne ,, eluded, privacr fence In bac:k, aplll rail In front, lwo porches, 81 4-848:11004. Older home wllh new -PI- liE~ HEAI.TN AGENCY WI Aro Plollo.ocl to Announce To ·Tho Galllpollo Aroo, Tno Growtll Air Condltlonoro. Color T.V.'a, 01 Our Agoncr. WI Are Looking VCR'o. Aloo Ju'* Coro, 114·251· For A DediCII ..d, Q...atilied Peroon To Holp Prornota Tho Ouaii!J Non~Worklno Walher, Drwert, 210 Business Opportunity Stovta, RefrioeraiOrt, frHZetS, Known For Wan11d: Standing Timber Or' Thraughout Tho Areo. Care Wt Are · Chipped Wood, 114·311-818&, : Or814-38&-1747. PEDS. NURSE .,.... - - Ellllliilr ICO • Will Virghala, Oh5o llcenMI Atqulrad. SOWN PAYPHONEII S2.000- Potrrnilal Prcfira 40 locaiHHrallk:.SIIIo 1-80Q.724-1730En totlU. impro~e~ monto. 3br, 1 both, on 1 boouUiul acre. city wa10t, hloli 1 dry, con-lonlto Alplay, na.....a Pt. PlllotnL 158,800. 304·814· 2478. s,,.. new ThrH bedroom hou11 In CUll, balement, garage, window~. dedli lnd .. rema•llfll lnaldo, 814·742·11145, 114-1112, 1111. Throa boclroom houoo, I luH betha, tuM beumonvoaroga, laroo bultcllno. povoc1 drf-. 114-1*8127 or :JCW.e7&:4578. mtlll 11perience. S.ncl rtaume allot 7:30pm. Clun Late Model C1ra Or to: P.O. Boo 488 Pt. Pluaant, wv 2S!Ii0. Trucks, 1HD Madill Or Newer, Will haul junk or 1tUh - · $351 Smith Buk:k Pontiac, 1100 Eaal· 7 -~ Rollablo, and Pr-'>lo pickup load. 304oe !>!035. Poroon To Holp Lay Corpot. wInFINANCIAL J l O'a Aula PJrta. Buring U.lC.MI (&14) 3U80e2 -77$-503:l - · ' "· Soiling porll. 3Qol. ' 320 Mobile Homes ====tor=Sa=la=~~ I '112 Schull Llmllod Edlion. 14•10, 1 MON.& WED. ·6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $900.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD ' 1er lwei Sooial Worker, CDun- Ohio Based Trucking Company Hiot. or Porchologill tliQIIrlo to looking For OTA Drlvoro. Singlo be llconood. At 1oatt ono y- o1 On Toom Drlvt<' Mull Bo Over · OJporlonco In Individual and 25 Yoaro Old With 2 Yoora Ex· lamltr illotapy. StilrJ range 11 r.rlonu And Good IIVR; All 121.000 • 127,000. For mort In- qulpmont to Lata llodol Con· .. farmatton. wrlle Aclion Youth wentlonal Traclare With Reeter. ' !=aro, Inc. PO •o• 510 Rtptoy, W••".!T.. Pay, Health lnauronco WV 25271 or caU 1·100·DS.I~+-~h;-~~~-~·~137;-tlk;;~-1277. Cloling Illite It Oct :11 . h.!an AlcruitnMt rAJ 114 311 IMI35. 14170 With Expendo I Bod, Card of Tllenkl everyone for their help in during the illness i'OUtlil -n•r 11omo1. Jol,. Chill Cornalllk, 2rnlln II ,_, Ill naithbor, trallt lor Al\"1 I walkl.,. Aloo tooklna lot r •.,. llkar (prot.r man & wllo), lroa 21ro-. lumtohod homo or wlll noooclali. hoi gordon. -lclor wood hilt, lie, carpotlng. 304· 1711:2818. passing of MOiher, Lettie & our L. McCain. Sons- N(mnan, Gale & families -·012. In Memory CHARLES W. KING SR. 3/6/32· 10/26196 A year has come and gone now since you passed away. .T he pain I feel in my heart will never fade away. We spent our lives together, We loved each other so. million A limes I've thought of him, a times I've If love could have died. In life I loved him so, In death I love t8CI3, Ceniurr Bravo t4JI70, 3 Bldrooma, 2 Full Batha, Cennl Ail Willi Hoot ~ Par Oh OniJ, heart to lose him, but fdou Maae 9t. Newlywea! Happy 30th ']ay! [ove. /dOJAr Wife. [orenCI.Mom. DCid & 'rCimmLJ. (jloria. Keith &Kevin Oiacount Mabile Home Parts & Acce11ori11, Yln~l Skinlng $28U5, Anchoro $5.00, Awn· Professional lnga, Doors, Windows. Plumbing SUpplln, WaiM HooiMo. FurnacServices es. fiberglau Steps. Call euHARTS IIASONARY • Block, 448·8418 - · Supply. 13111 bt~ & SIDnl WOtk. 30 )'Nil ex- Sollord School Rd, Coiilpollo, Ol1lo. 885-3581 alter 1:00pm, ,.. job to Ooublowlde Dloplayo "lluot Go . omol or D BIG. -.2011 .EOE. ..... 11.000. 3CW-738:3408. Pl'ryolclan Sorvle~o Nttdod For Ll•lnglton'a baaemtnt Wlltr· 3:3114:30 P.M. ~ Houra A Day, Mollrt<ly Type Multi.Contor Ptonnlng Agoncr. proolino, all b•nmtnt repairs Ooublowldo On land.l250 0.. , Nlwqd, Rtllt'MA~, lt4--•d· Contract Position Of Approx· done, rr. . lltllnlltl, Ufetime poolt AtquQd. SCW.T.Ie-7285. lmottly 3 ·10 Hourt Por Wook. guaran111. 1Orrs on job IXptrl· · 111311. .Froo olr, ho aklr~ 14xl0 3 lioclDay And Evening Houro Avail· room, 11 , 0~5/down, 1111/mo, .Caahl« I Coolr. Bring Roaurna ablo For Qyn E"mo And Birth - - scw.e~~145. Col ·-1-1777. To: Llldt John'o 284J Stllo Control StrYi- STI e- For REAL ESTATE •-141.~.-·•· llalo And Femolo. Ewallont Froo air, lroo aklr~ 11•111 9 or • Opportunltr For Added Income. bodroom 11.35Gidown, $2111/mo. ·eaatlrit • llovlo E - Produc; Mocllcat Degrae Willi Trolnlrlg Col1_t ..n7. ..n T-o. Film Sludlo, 114· And Eaporlonca In Or-gy. 310 ltornH for Slla 1!13 Ill llcanoocl To Proctlco In Ohlti. Kltwood 121i41. 2 Bt d ...., , Seneltlve To Women's laauee. GOV'T FORECLOSED Hom11 Cord .... 14.000. 814-:14~ 1IDI Practk:e UrtHr PllnnH hr- from ~nie1 On t1 Delinquent · C..W-IMJIIII lt 1'1-~ oml!oodFoclt<atlonOIAmortca Tax, Rtpo'a, REO'&. Your Area Largo -lion ol uotd lromu 2 Toll F•tt (1) 100·211·1000 e.i or 3 llld100mo. Storq at t2185. • Early Clillrlllood. Special Edu· Standardo And Guldallnn H ·2&14 For Cu...,. Ullingl. Quick dtiiYory. Call IU·385..cotlon, or Proaclraol Handl, OSHA And CLIA Roqulromonra: ceppoc1 dogr- prolorrad. Plarr, Undor Superylalon 01 Agency Home In country wllh 38 acrn 111121. . .rdlnato, lrnplomont and _,. OW.... And Clrlol Opei- only '1 )'llfl old, whh two btd: LOT LOCATORS. Coli 304·755..,, eortr lnt....,.lon oorvtcM •~no Olllcar. lond Rttumo And roomo. living nrom. lor doYotopmontollr detarocl Throo EmptoriMftt Rotor-• ullily room, oa.go bulliling.ball\ with 5518. . , _ - · 11 3 ,_. In clllld To: Plannocl perontllood 01 cellar, one car garage. Locattd MUST SELL Mr loto, your gaitl. car• center. Sond rooumo to : loullloaot Ohio, 388 Richland on BoNey Run fWd. lilr on 3boclrllom & 2 both, ctou to P.O. Boo 15441, HunlinQton, WV A111., Ailrono. OH 45101. EOE 1 lelt. Prlctd at 170,000, call 81C· town. Aok lor Frank 304· 7557181. 25701 1i1'0r:l.3t.EOE. I~E,;.,IP._.- - - - - - - 384-20117oret..--. · '*' a he did not go alone. A pan of me went with him when God wok po~~,et-&161. Two Hdraom ttllltr In Racine, 114112 1118. Two boclroo.n traitor"" New Lima The family of Neptunus "Rex" Kuhn would like to express their sincere thanks and appre· Ad Cllll814-7•2- ....... , _ .• ·~ ~~ r•• 440 Aa-. Apartments for Rant Month, Rtltrtnces Callll14) 448-2101 Nice 2bf, rtferenc.. & dtpollt, ... poll. 31Mo875-5112. I Boclloom Apertmont On Firat Avonut, Oalllpolla, $25~/Mo., Newton, 6th Floor Neurology Nurses, Nurses at Riverside/Grand Hospice, VFW Post #4464, American Legion #27 and Pallbearers. 1 Bodroom Ground Floor, Noar ~~ E-m-• ~-, ~ 01 _..,.,.., _.., .... IIOMI r--. Wllooii·Up. Air, 1211Wo., +Utililin, Depoolt a leaao Req. No Ftto. 814....,2857. special thanks to Rev. Charles Lusher for his consoling words, the Willis Funeral Home 2 Bodroom In Galllpollo, 150 112 Gropo Srroot, $250/Mo., Only Wa•Fumilhtd.l14-3811-170&. 2 bedroom, furnlahtcl, garage apa.rlm•nt In Clifton, 1250/mo. Twin RNer1 Tower, now accepltng applications for 1br. HUD IUblld· you did to console our hearts during the death of our beloved son, special friend and brother. Special thanks to Riverside/Grant ~ollopooit.et..-,1078. for all the help ad kindness extended to our family. piuo dopoollSCW-77.1-5140. 2bdrm. apll.. total olactrlc, ap· pllancao lurrtllllod, laundry room lacllili"' ctoM " ochootln Appllcetiono avalilblo at: VUiaga Hazel Kuhn, Patricia Tweecl, & family, Alan Kuhn & Donna l.,Jley, Charles Kuhn Bill Kuhn & Green Apt1. 14D or Clllet•·DD2- 110 Public ' ;;".l'"c.:J Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION PEARL H. 10/21/1979 WILMA E. ELLIOTI ll/13/1919,4/26/1997 Rt, 588 Antiques, collectibles, furniture, glassware, household items, misc. SOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY WEEK! Auctioneer: Lealie Lemley 614-388-9443 or 614-245-9868 Auction Barn ."*Salas Every Friday Night at 6:30 P.M, "'Second Friday Night Each Month Is Our Antique Sale! · You have.!ought many baulcs 10 reach the top ol the mounlam. You fough~ long and hard. You have reached !he lop~ now rest. God saw that you were getJinglircd, ;md a cure was not to be . So He Put His arms around you and whispered ..come lo · With tearful eyes w~ watched you suffer, and suw you rude away. v4tt I'BIN'S WAIEHOUSE 2230 HONEYSUCIILE WIE, WEllSTON. OHIO 1-614:384:3645 +"PROFESSIONAL~~- -=-== TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING II·] ~! I ,-,·h2"'1 I \I T/,,. Dnw11 of - Opportuniry FAU YUD WI. SAVIll& IUCISII CASH AlfD CAII't NO lllUIIIS ~>2 Ill ... hit! '''II \Ill lllllt~>h,~""l' Mld·Ohio Valley rruck driver llo~lnina ts licensed by lhe Ohio ol Highway Safely as a Driver Tramlng School. program Is accrediled by the Qbig_ and ttle Although we loved you dearly, we could nol make you stay. A golden heart stopped beating, hard working hands to rest. God broke our bearts to prove to us, He only takes the best. Sadly Missed and Loved by Your Family In Memory In .Mtmory ofWalter "'Bob " Co11cfi · wfio passed away one year ago today, October z6, 1996. We miss you so mucfi, and pray every day; '11iat 9or1 up in lieavtn, Will sfiow us tfie way. Jit'~nows wfien our liearts are acliing; Jie ~nows liow mucli ovt can bear. :He'll wal~ btsidt us, '11ieltad us by tfie lionel; :No mantr fiow litavy our burdens. Jie stems lo understand. Wt lovt you, Sadly missed by: Isabelle;Janice, :Mi~t, 'David and amanda; 'Bob and Xartn; 'Ron, 9foria , Steplianit and Jtrtmy; 'RicR.;}tjf, Sopliia, :Heatlier and }ertmy; }tnnifrr, Joe and ]oty. B.C. S., with over 50 locations In Southeastern Ohio. currently has 3 part-time opanings In two of our programs in. Gallla and Meigs Counlies. The posHions are: 1) Meigs: 8 am· 8 pm Sat/Sun; 2) Meigs: 8 pm.a am, Sal/Sun; 3) Gallla: 11 pm- 8:30am. Thurs; 10:30 pm·8:30 am, Fri; 8:30 pm, 9 am, Sal; . We are searching for compassionate professionals with .a team vision and a desire to teach parsonal and community skills to Individuals with mental relardatlon/developmenlal dlsabllitlea. The work environment Is Informal and rewarding . The . requirements sre: high ·school diplomatGEri, vslld Ohio driver's license and three years good ' driving experience. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training In the fteld of MR/DD. Interested applicants need to specify position of Interest and send resume to: Buckeye Communlly SetVices P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640 All appllcstlons must be postmarked by 10/29/97/ Equal Oppottunily Employer • I 1. Wood·Beams· 10', 14', 16'1all, to 12'1o 48'1oog. Example 10'lc46'· $20.00 2. Spruce Beams· 14' ·IB' Io 20' to 30'tong. 1 3/41hick. $1.00 per lin. ft . 3. Glulam Beama, 12'·15'·16" lo 6'1o 20'1ong. 3 1/21hlck $1.00 per Wn ft. (gariQe door headers). 4. Rim board plus madelrom O.S.B. 1 1/Bihlck 9'·and 16' wide 12'to 24' 1ong. Price e>tmpte· 12'· $2.00, 24·$4.00 5. Prlmegreywoodaldlng, mede~om O.S.B. 8'wlde 16'1ong 12.50 ea. 6. Short length I Beams, 8'·10'·12' .2SC per lin. ft. 7. 5/11' and 3/4' x 4'x8' O.S.B.· $8.95 aa. 50 pes. or up $7.95 ea. Sq. and T.G. edge. e. Painted metal roofing and aiding, 38" wide lengths, tram 4' to 30' 29 guaga- $39.95 aq. 26 guage $45.00 aq. 21rallor toads. 9. Over 5000' pcs. of paneling and.tlla board In slack. 3000 pea on display. From 3/8thick ootid oak to 5/32 mlndy board. 12to 15 pellerns ol bath paneling. Prlcaa from 5132 Autumn Oak mlndy board $2.98 ea. 10 3/IJ Goldan Oak all Oak wood $24.95. 10. t/4'x4'x8' unflnlshad Luan plywood· $9.95. 11 . l/4'x4'ldl'temperod hardboard undetlayment $8.95 ea. · .12. Also have 1/4' oak and birch unllnishod plywood. Lowest prices In town. 13. 48' Aluminum level. Rag. $8.95. Now $4.98 ea. 14. Foam lnsuletlon board 4'x8' 3/8' 1111ck $2.50 ea 1/2'-$4.98 3/4'-$5.98 ea. 50 pc lift 50¢ lift 50¢ o1l per pc. Foil on one side. 1s. WhReliberglass balh tuba. Reg. $89.96 now $59.95. No Retums. 16. 4' ond 5' Acrylic and flbergtaassnowers $99.95. Bone only. 1r. White and colored tub ollowers $168.95. 18. from $399.95 to $1495.95. Corner wltlrlpools $995.00 19. WhH8, wall hung ialll1oryl, 20'><111". Aeg. $39.95 Now $9.95. 20. Pedoolalla\l~orys. Rag. $89.95 Now $19.95 21 .Mbced co1ono pedesal ialrllorya. Rag. $69.95 Now $13.95 22. Bldals In 3 coklrs Rag. $89.95 Now $19.95 23. 1 pc. commodee Rag. $199.95 Now $99.95 24. 2 pc. cornmode8 Rag. $69.95 to $89.95. Now $49.9510 $89.95. Mlxmotched colort. $39.95 ea. 25. EXIerlor llinyl plastic ohuUers. Several size and colOra. Save hall. 28. 50 lb. boX pallll no111. Reg. $29.95 Now $8.95. 27. Nuroery llock 1reoo and ahruba 45'!1. on rag. prlc:el. 28. S'ldl' tlnoluern rugs, Reg. $19.95 Now $7.95 or 2 tor·$15.00. Wht"'""'' Boo11 Br )loclwlnt. Chippewa, Rocky, Tony larno. Guaran~ Prieto At - Colo, Qal. lipoiiL Framing Nailer 1200, Aooftng Nailor 1300, New 11.1 8trotglu Troad I 'Lug Rim 130 lt14)4.4113nt FurniUI'I Olllco Equipmont. Gym Equlpmon~ Lolllllic. llllmo In lotto Amounll itl Barn, For 1 Prtr:e, Cl!oaptlluot Bur ,., ., .. $45. Cal lor lnlormaion. .,,_ 30N. Draoolng tablo, bebr bod, car otll, llrolltr, awing, ploy pon. 3CW-&75-4641. Duolhtrm uprlal!l oil hootor wlllr jockl~ ............... 270 golon 441-1012. .. ilnll.t100, .........7112. F~IWood lor oalo. All llarclwoad. 1311ull olD plu lood, apli1, riO: ..... , ...... 301112!2511. Grubb'o Pia,., ...... I rapairL Problomo? Noocl Tunocl? Colt tiro Fl;awood Sotoonocl H . - . Dollvorod Or Plc:tc~Up, 114·2111: pilnD Dr. l14 ttl 1521 1031. Public Sale •nd Auction PUBLIC AUCTION BIDWELL AUCTION HOUSE TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 7:00 P.M. For Nrly conalgnment phone 367:04111,387,7802, 3• 0451. Open Tuelday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. lor consignment•. Antiques, collectibles & glassware, old lounlain pans, chairs, saws, old tools, new tools, Christmas merchandise. AucnONEER, C. M. STANLEY Apprentice Auctioneer, Lllrry Sexton Floor Menlgtr, Cliff Rhode1 AUCTION Friday, 7:00 October 31 As seen on lhe Shop at Home channels 20" Toshiba Multimedia Monitors, VCRs, 35 mm cameras, camcorders. compU1er system, exercise equipment, cookware , train sets, glider rockers, marble top sinks, quilts, collector dolls, lighting systems . (overhead) florescent lights, computer desks, jukebox wtrecords, Christmas items.George Foreman grills, stereo ststems. small . appliances, vacuum cleaner~ . cordless phones, rugs, tools, lots of other miscellaneous toa numerovs to list. Accepting consignments up to Sale Day . More Information (614) 446·3228 after ~ p.m. Beech'• Market and Auction Houn Stale Route 160, 3 miles north of Route 35 . We accept MasterCard, Visa, Checks and cash Propane Oa1 ,Water Heater 40 Check out our Gu Unvontod Heaters (Nalur~~l or· Propane). Srartlng ot $184.85. Wt 1110 have Buck Stove Brand of Ga1 lnatant Fireplace. Paint Plua ANTIQUE OR COLLEOIBLE AUOION ISAAC'S AUOION HOUSE VINTON, OHIO -304-175-4084. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1997, 7:00P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, JOG,. 1:00PM 11 W. Center Street Maaon, W,V. Due to loss of husband and Illness we wHI sell chattels at auction of Bessy Coif. 1991 Geo Metro, several old dolls, Chatty Cathy Doll, 19 cubiC deep freeze. 2 gas oook stoves, trash compactor, 2 relrlgeratora, file cabinet, curtains, new orienlal rug, cotfee table, small rotatiller, 2 chain saws, weed eater, riding mower, Commercial Uncoln Welder, 20 ton cflaln fall, power tools, tool boxes w/lools. Amp meter. voK meter, lots & lots of jars, bucket of BoltB~Nuta etc, C:Ciamps, log chains, CB equipment, torches, gauges, hoses, glassware, pots-pans, kitchen Hems, what nots, 2 out bUildings full of tools & mise other Hems to numerous to mention. #386 Auctioneer L.E. Neal · UcenHCI • Bonclad • ln1urad • 304-675 6325 Not Rnponalbla FQr Accidents or Lou of Property, "SH NNI for the Dul" Public Sale and Auction Public Auction of Rio Granda. Help Wantecl - -lor Tlll1 11 only • brief, pertl•l llltlllfl due to lldvanlalng dHdltnea. (old Rt, 35), jult south Public Sale and Auction I M-F Hra. 1G-4. FRIDAY, OCT. 31 I 6:30 P.M. LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 St, Black Tonneau Topper Willi Frarno Eacollont Condl~on, For Short Wldo Bod Truck. 114-448: aalo, Studio Mutor 8trokeo la10'1 and reoutor ., ........ lor 11". 1 hiYe fie tanulno ...,. - 125: lot..._. t30: lpo> 110: .... Sir· 120; BtioCki~r 125; PoorMit' Octlblf 25 ' 26 . Saturday 8 am- 6 pm Sunday 10 am- 4 pm 410 Hldgewoocl Drlv• Galllpolle, Ohio Dining Table & Buffet. freezer. living room suite, small appliances, breakfast lounge, wrought iron porch fum, lawn mower & tools, glasses & liners, antiques Entire household to be sold Gollon, UMd Lno Than 1 Yoor, $125; 814-388-1100. Klnga Motel Low•ll R•••• In W. King, Jr. Daughter: ~-o\\10 Orllllflo MDIII 11.&-.a•d·4712, TDSIIU114-UI C"'39 Rooms Public Sale and Auction Sandra, Son: Charles Susan Reeves · Aou117Soutlr,er-Citf Oponf.G, SoU Sun Ultd Fvrnlturo StGro, 130 Bull· vlllo Pike, Cornlllall Good Bodo 1150: Doli!' Bacia 14&: Youlll Bod 120: Playpono 115; Sbollor II: lltlk Cono 15: 81cycloo 110: Eltctrlc Rango •75; Auto Waohor *75: Couchot, Tabtoo, Antiquo lzod apt. lor oldertr and handl· c:oppod. EOH 3CW-875<MI78. 450 Fumlshacl The Gallipolis Township Trustee• (Galli• Co.) will hold 1 Public Auction Novambar 1, 1997 et 10:30 a.m. EST at the T-n•hlp Gal'llgelocetacl st 111 Uberty Ave., Galllpolll, Ohio 45631 (Keneuga, Ohio) for (1) 1986 Ford Model F-379 Serial No. 2FDK37H9GCA82507 w/dump body, Monroe ·hydraulic 1preader end 9' Western 1now plow. The truck c•n be Inspected It Southeastern Equipment Co., 228 St. Rt. 7 NOI'th, Galllpolle, Oh, The Board of Trustees r~rvas the right to reject any or ell bld1. By Order of thl Board of Tru•t•• of Galllpoll~ Townehlp Jamas R. Allan; Clark Lila Jones Kroger of Gallipolis The Gingerbread House Siders Jewelers Bob's Market Big Bear Hallmark Fantastic Sarns Haskins and Tanner Bemadipes Brunicardi Thomas Do~lt Center Coaches O>rner The Candle O>mpany Paul Dlvica Jewelers Kroaor of Ponte:IOY Ftani:is Florist O'Dell Lumbct Super America ol Pomeroy The Shoe Calc J.R. Valentines Marathon Station Foodland ol Pomeroy Bill and MiMic Thorton Middleport Flower Shop Western Auto Kings Hardware Foreman and AbhoU Bunons and Bows Mill street Books Dan's Boot Shop Acquisitions Middleport Trophic• and Tee's Tope's Furniture The Medical Shop , Burger King Kentucky Fried Chicken Crow's Taco Bell Go-Man Pomeroy Flower Shop Chapman Shoes Super America or Gallipolis R&G Feed and Supply Quality Farm & Fleet ol Jackson Fruth Pharmacy of Middlepon Keith Oiler Pepsi O>mpany Eagles of Pomeroy . Eagles Nest ol Jackson Millies Restaurant McCiures R&C Jewelers Ohio River Bear Knights Dept. Store Stow·Away Locker 219 Salem Center Grange K·Mart Kroger of Jackson Gloria Oiler Lumber Ponderosa Swishr:rand Lohse Powell's Walman Bob Evans Fabric Sadly missed, Wife, ap:r:ca· 371!. EOH. Town, Nowtr Remodolod, HBO, Furnllllod Elllcl- Share Bolli, Clnomax, Showtlmo a Dlonoy. St801Mo.. Utillln Pold,I07 Soc· WMkiY Ra.,, Or MontiiiJ Rallo. ond A'"'"'· GaiNpotlo. 814-441- Conltrucllon Workora Walcome 0573, Ahtr 7P.M. 814-441~5&Q8, 814-4ol1·5187. 'rhe SCilern Center Elementar11 woula like to sa11 "'fhaniis · for the donatiorts our school received for OJAr ]all jestival. Wewoula like to thank a few people for their time and donations. Without the help from Ci/1 of LJOU our ]Ci/1 ]estival wouldn't hCive been a success. Don*- ....... - O l d - Cordion. 11541, dull blo-wheel puq~, hnllr, cor~ al for Mit water u11, over M50 81........o388. lnvoolocl, Mitior 12U. 814·7423802. lltonle Bablt ttavon Notd Any VI,. S-t Callll4·448-7388, Boonlo'a CUrrant Or Attlrocl CaU 114-311&-8185. .1 · -· Rolrl•trolor, Woohor, 0Nor, Baanio Babloo. Poo01 Boar And • ., Voion•no For Solo, Col 814-441· - · vcR. 8t4-251-t231. 1793 Willi Boot Ollor 1lr 1C121/117. IIIVER8DEWIIOLESAI.E :Ill 114 · Clolllln'l:8 Montllo To 4 T, Bunk Bodo Comp. 1225: Sot. I Bora Sholl, Avan oUectablts, Elec· Choi' 1241: 4 Counoy Pint Talrlt, ~lc Razoro, Punch Bowl, Milk Bonch 13 Chaltal235: 7 Pc. Olaoa Sorvlno Trayo I Cupa, Coclar BA 1788: Ook Curio COb. Saw Hortlt, lniUIItOfl, PatiO 11110: Pollot)', Melllcan Blonklra. llahta, Toto Bogo, Frooranco -..o, Etc. Crbcka, & Othor Mloc. AI Prl<:ocl ·-&17- ...,0 -:--=Quat: 88311111orlpm. Waaherl~ d•rer•. relrigeratora, rangtl. ~kaggs AppUances, 78 Nflr Poner 2 Hospital, Dr. Michael Meagher, Dr. Mellar Davis, Dr. Mark Crnkovich, Dr. Herbert • 1 and 2 btdroom ·--o. lur· .,._,._.. nllllod ond unlumlohocl, oacurltr . dapolit required, no poll, 8U· 002·2211. er ""'tlmadla -~lui -·ftnlolr I Plaalc laollc Tllllro. ohall, holdo 11110 COo: aloo Wloo c-. 300 Thru l,ooa Goltona Aon tape• Dr CIIIIUtl. B,.nd new, a11ombly rtqulrocl. RoiiiH prtc. Evona Enllrprtooo, . - . 011 1300, liking 1150. Cd 114-IIIZ. ~~~c~4~41~IXIIIO~~~~~~:· I.:,G~oo""'o~u~s~E~D~A~P~P~LI~A-::N~c=es OLD ASH VILLAGE APART, MENTS. Now ...opting tiona. Ntwtr ronovatocl. bod· rooma. Laundromat I ptar d 1 h 1i 1r 1 tor :.,.~ E~ 30:"'1112 111 ~Small Ellcloncy Aportmonl Living - . , 11oc1room Cornlrlnod, Klld>an 1 a..,, Fumlohtd. Dowr IIi'• UriLI14 44112102 Tara Townhauae Apartmtntl, Varr Spoclouo, ~ Btdroorna, 2 Ftooro. CA. 1 112 Balli. FuUy Car· potocl, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Stort $350/Mo. No Poll, LaoH Pluo SKurlty Dopolit flo. qulrod. 114·448·3-481, &14-~8: 0101. ciafion for the food, flowers, cards, or whatev- him home. In Memory me.'' torRent rnobllo homo, ,. Modorn 1 Bedroom Aportmtnt, Tlvoo - e 1 c-..jhalbw! • Page 05 PubliC Sale and Auction s.: - · - · any way , Apertmanll .... - . ......,&7. !!!~~ 0:."~:.:: ~~,·~~~-0.:. ~ ~ wish to thank him still. It broke my 230 pet'llnte, riiiGNblt ,.til. 3CM- Gllpoh. 'IWo bedroom 11ouao ond ono -map ~r••ln Mtdiloror~ 81+11124171. HUJ!AIS never would 1983 H-ock 14x80 AI Elor:trlc, 2 Bodroomo, Malor Appilonct, 8,000 Nogotlablt, 814-448·5281, Or 81 ..448-3318 Aftor 8 Aak For S17,700, Or Anum• Payment, Available lmrnedlaltly, 8, 4·245113e8 WI)' ·By Phone. Fnendly Lotn, nm-::..!':;; 2• • an. ~··~-~~~~,1~1C~C~C!I~2~1C~G~.~---~ ~~=··=1=14&:=::::::::::::; (IIC 1112-4178). have saved him, he •4. ·, hoUII. bJ bJ buror. E-1111• Aolrlng 1440 ,....,._ WriWcal Paul PoriOr, t10 lAM: craot on.o. 1ontc1. sc 11171 Kirkwood 12x80 S2,300, INOTICEI !1188 Schult, 3 boclroomo, 2 110 .._,WIIItld OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. bllhl, ClftUIIIir, vinyl lidlng, CONTRACT OCCUPATIONAL recommend& that ,-ou do bull· lhlngled roof, 2 dtcka, barn THERAPIST IIOoiNCERSa ntll wilh people r-ou knaw, and building. 304-175-1275. ~ Ol1ra Chr!tt"'*o caoh. Cd • Wo11 Vlrglnlo, Ohio Ltc.naoo NOT to ..nd moner through the an.r epm - m Sot 3114:175- Aoqulrtd. mail unlil you have lnvntfgaltd 1H7 1hl0 Floe-od 3 Bod· rho olloring. rooms. 2 Baltlt, Garden Tub, Fireplace, S10ve, Refrlgera10r, AVON I AH Arooo I Shlrlay PHYSICAL T N -: FREE Dithw11her, Hnl Pump, Take __... '304-175-1421. • Welt Vlrgi~Ma, Ohio llcenHt CASH o.w Pl)ll•• 114-245-0388. Atqulrad. GRANTS I ACTION YOUTH CARE, INC, lo Collgo. Sc:holalohlpo. 1187 Model Slnolewidaa Mull aooklne a Clilld 1 t.mtty Thoro· Platao Call , ..D0-4&1-«134. 8ulint11. Mldk:li BiiiL Go.Sovolt.OOO,SCW.~. plot lot ow Pt Ploalltll arM ol· 1.,,;,:.:_;.:;:.,;,::.:,..=_;..::::.,;,___ N...,Atpoy, : llct. Applicant mull be a Mat· MEDICAL RECQROI CODER 1at nm. E·Z Fl..nclng 2 CaiToJFtao . tora lovoi Social worker, Coun· POSITION AVAILABLE • Com· Or 3 Bod<ooma Around $200 Por 1-800-211-9000 EnG2814. aetor. Paycho'oglst or R.N. eUgl· petltive Salary And Exceptional llo.,IIIJ0.251-50l0. ble lo be llctnMd. Salarr- 11 Fringe Bentfll Pl'kao• • full· PERSON WANTED To OWn And t2S.aGO to $27,000. AIIHII o,.. TirM, Flo.tblo Houro. ART, RRA Operate Retail Cane!)' Shop In ATTENTION Flrot Tlmt Buyoro, y•r of 11perience in indWidual OR CCS. One v... Experience .. GALLIPOLIS Area. low inYOII· aptcial government backed ·ond tomllr tnoropy. Plouo ,.. ICD·U·CM And CPH Coding, rMnl. For Information Call Urt. mortgiQII &Y~ilablt for 1 limited apond bf 11ndlng reaumea to : Good Commt.tnicatJon IOraanlzatime. Apply by phone 304·755· AcliDn -.,th C.rt 217 81h SlrHt. tlon /lnttr·Ptlraonal Skl81 At· Burdrarl'a Gourrnat Canc:fr' Campa· 55111. ny, Fort Wort\ TX 81NI32·111W2. ; PL WV 255541 or cal 1· qulred. CullOm Buill Doublewidll Over 111-4113,2417. E.O.E. Cloalng da•la0Ct.31. PtHH s.f.d AHulhi"To Holzer VENDING: Not Got RICh Oulckl 250 A'Yailable OptJons, You Pick Clinic~ Human Relation• Oeparl· Thlt lo Prollrablo, Solid Simple. The Floor Pian, You ConltOI Tht •ACTION YOUTH CARE, INC. II men~ 110 Jock- Pli<a: Galllpollo. Freo Brod1u.._IIOO..f20..4353. Prl~ . Thounnds L111 Than · oMklne Clrlld I FamiiJ Thoro· Ohio 45&31 · 1582: Fu To &14· Olfier CustOm Buill Homes. Fac· ploto lot our Spenctt, PL Ploao· 4<18·5532: Or Coil &14-448:5188. 220 Money to Loan 10ry Oireca, No Middleman. 304· 7311-34011. on~ and w.,.. County aru ol· LE;;;quai~~:.;,:;.;.:;:;,:..:;E';-m~plo::'"'=·:___ . lli:oo. Applcanll muot be a M.,. 1; NEED A LOAN? AppiJ Tho Eoor llobr-- ' ' " " ' COIOfH concrete biMiri million a.,.., I IOf..... • Unlmprovocl 11o11a County (lillmt<or): · .... ocrnloCalld on .,.aida 11o1r1nr1 BINGO 614-3811-i188, Or 114-381H1747. -. I . . . , . . . . . . ., • cried . ment Secured & Quicklro At· o Willno To Soo Aduk PI- I a Middleport • Galllpolla, OH e Point Plea..nt, WV --· Arw. II 1141 Acrto. ldaol For lloomoa IAport, z 440 Pomeroy • ,.~~~=~~~~-I Buy or Hit. Rlvo•lno Andquoo, itetplllt racrmo with oooklnt. 1124 E. llaln kHI. on At 124, Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 1111 llo!lllo Willi Porclloa. a Fumllhod 1 120 Fourlll Alto lllilor •r,•e on rlvar. All Porno<or. a.m. • 1:00 p.m., ......,. 1 :DO • IIIII ODlN. 8ctn1c Vi1w On Reo- Awllul, A 'I; II , 121M'a:.. U. hOOkrtllll. Cal altlr 2:00p.m., 1:00 p.m. l14•g82:2528. RUII C- Nflt ~On CO.. Ideo Pold, 114-441-111173, AIIM 1 104:77a-ai1.-WV. Ill Road. 13101Uo., Dlo- P.ll. count AYIHablo, 114·171·102 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 4eO Space for Rant Allor I. BUDGET PRICES AT JACI(SON Mobile homo lito avollablo bet, 540 MllctllantOUI 2 1 s boclroom mobllo homoo ESTATES, 52 Woo-ad Drive Marchlndlla Atllona and Pomoror, call -•1 800 from 1210 to 13114. Wlik • lhop I~::-=-:::===~:-::-~ 1"""' • .._, wator and I movloo. Coli 114~441·2111. ., , 31111 11111. I Eloc•tc Furnoco 1315: 1 Dal Equal-.~. Fu.- 100.000 BTU 11110, 114t.1E RCHAtlDISE 2 Bodrom M~bllo Homo For· I;;,:~..;;.;,;;.::..;:;;;.;.._;=::-~:­ ue-.t-281.QODI. -· nlohod, Ra"oon crao~, Noar Elllclencr ApartmOn~ Cloao To 2cutNtnoola.-raoodOOfllll. Cora 1280/Mo., Ptuo Dtpoolt Walmart Conllructlon Workero 510 Household llon,12110, 114-118N0117. Goods ··~-81+448:2515. 2 Wood I Coal Burning Stovel 2 llldroom TaUor, Aeloronce R• FOR RINT: C Room Upatalra qu1roc1. No Para. 123& Atm.- Apartment • Newly Romodolod 5 Plooo l.llrlnQ Room Sulll, 11 sa, ICing I Konol-d: 4•• Alum!, num Picture Window, et•·241tncltrdod, 1200 ctopooll avallablo kltch011, Now Carpet And Point, 814-441:1348. 5135. Now Cal (114)381-GI2 AIIIHIItln Flrlrl ~ Gu-., Apptlancea: Racondltlonad largo Boclroom. CloM To O.... Woilhoro. Dryoro, Relri· 30 PooDle Wontocl To LOll UP oo Day Guarantllf to 10 PoUNDS In Tho Nllllll For - Wooded llolrllo Hornt. Nee, , troncea Requtrod, Oopoolt eluded Lot, Bidwell CanAnd SooRo~ AI , ratora, ronch City Maytag, I14·H8· Daya, All Natu,.., Or. Rtcorif· 11or11r I25Mio., 114-441.0720. 1403 Eaotorn Avo .. Oalllpollo. mondocl, Guaranlllod. Cll Tracy IU HI 4&14. 7715. ' AII14-441:111G. ,_ SoirQIII - . _ F o r Ron! O n Eloclrlc rangalovtn & lrolllroo Lo~ No Pall. RaloreriCio 1 o.p. - · lvtng. 1 and 2 llldroom ralrtoorator oxcetlanl condition. • KerDMM Por.ble HMIIrl 2 1 11, 114-317-na. opor.._. at Vlllap Manor ond Rtveroldo Aportrninlo In MlddiO: 1175ea. or 1121 lor bolll. 304· Ft Td ItO Eaclr, &14-3811-1371. Rouoh Rontli to riow accopdne pon. From t-1304 • Col114, I'II-18M. rental appllcatlona. 304· 773, H2·50e4. Equot Houolng Oppor, Frlgldalro BuHt In Dlthwaohor 1 75 QOion .... -lurn ..... door blo otand, oompltto III·UP, 11844. tunlllo& Plantzlubl-"lon. rnant e October 21, 1997 420 lloblll HomM torRent : I Adlol~lota, Nu-. 1 Thnt I On Or. aiding, alrlnglo root, mony uuu. 304-713-52311 or 11-2·3458. Jomlo. •-100-n1.at•1- 410 HoUI&I tor Rant Loll For - 30 AMouncements thrH bedroom, twa balhl, latll -trir:, 2 112 ... hoot pormp, vlnJI - AAA OREEllltcl CARDSPotoniai$45K Plf 4110K FT No Selling, Accounll Provldod. Strv· leo Local Storeo. 11.850 lnvoot· Oimtd. ttou.. for Rant Moat ... To Maaon- Modular home on 100/ 100 lot, 11\roa boclroom, two lull 1 •• E f.!PLOYMENT SERVICES 410 -5. -· lnqulrlol Orttr.. 304-4175-1857. tudo Ia A Mull. Submit RHume Cornplell Houllhold Or Eoraltll To: · P<VIollional T•oo Strvlco, Sor.,.o Any Type 01 Furniture, Applianc· Removal, Free Eslim11111 In· Galli COUrtr Chamllor 1uranc., Bldwtl, Oh6o. 81 ....388"' Antlquo'o. EIA:. A1ao ~ioal OICormwca hbleii1'-3'1-272D. 8&18. 814-367:1010. ' 1eS•~~­ Gallipoil, otio 45&11 Abaolu• Top OoUor: All U.S. Sit· SerMor IShul Ina, Need Help Ill etcu805111 ver And Gakl Caint, Proaf1111, WJJ Help With Payi1Q BIIO. Chock Dllrnondo. Anllquo ~. Gold GtnttaJ NurWon CentMS 11 CUr- Book Blllncing. Shopping_ Ot Ringo, Pr•t830 U.S. Currency, rtnrly Looking For Enthusllltic Wta-. Aolor-o. Col Ello, Stilling. Etc. Acquloiio,. JoMtry And hpttltrn:ocl lndlvldualo For 114-388-8142. • II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 SKond A Mew Store In The Galllpalia Glllll ' •no.-:llol2. Areo (Onio vaner Piau). Ploooa Tu10rtnt: Oradto 1:12 (MA:OSU) Call 814·448·4335 (8:00·1 :0~ Coil 1-1188:287·0338 (EliL 405). Anfquoo. top prlcta pol4. AI-· P.M.) ,,. Anttquoo•.Pomoror. Ohio. Hardymon TNcklna Sotking Driv· Ruaa Moore owner. 014·882· If Wilh Clll11 A COL Haz-Yat & Will Clean HouaH And OHicllt 2521. TraUor Endor-1 Noodocl, Ap- Phono Day a: 1 U·C41~08&0, Evenings: &1•·1111.&1-0210. Good · Antlquea: ,.. 11om too larp or too ply At Bur~lo Oil Co. .ny. Mo11r f'll'-ttiiCII. dar Thnt Fridly, a A.M. To 5 P.M. tmall. Al10 ntatll, appral~ala. rellniahlng, custom orders, 114- HooUng & AIC lno11111or w/lhut WiU do oldtriJ ..,. dar or nigh~ good reterenc:ea. 30..·175-2347 ~- 350 LOll • ·Ac:nlga Sunday, Room, With Fireplace, Delached 22-- SkiUt. Mu't l Bt Crtadvt, Arllcu- em,.,.,..,..,....., r Sunday,Ckrtober21,1997 Approcla!a, Elderly woman wan11 peraon ID cooking bockground, Eaporlonco Owner Will Conolder Financing, working will\ Children. Contact: &14~78-11887. ivo tn homo lor ...,, ..., help will\ cooking, poroonal cart, Gallla .Jackoon ·VInton JVSD, desire one wllh no tamilt, non- 814·245-~. EoL 201 lor oppil· Brick, Ranch Family Homo. 1. 7 Acrtt Just Mlnutll From Galli· amoker & dotl not uu 1k:ohol, caion.llntllrw· 1113.117 EEO polio. Qalllpollo City Schoolo, 3 i"eferencaa required, P.O. Boa Worohouoo Gonorol Strvtc.. LO· BR. DR, FR With FP, 2 Batlla, 1172, Aihlno, 01\ 45101. col Atlltno Co. Hoi Fun Timo Po· New: Roof, IHaat Pump. 11 .. ·4.e&oltion. Cla11 'A• COL Roqulrod: 7002. Mill e.,. Atcllirad. 111r1g, 11a1n1. ~==~ A Ptuo. Stnd Anumoo Ontr Br BUY HOII~S AS LOW AS Smoke tr.o And Drug Fteo Friday, October 31, tG87 To Hr. 14,000 , -s Bclrm.. Locol Gow't. a Enviw>~•• Mgr., 8CII 2SHI, Franklin Furnace, Bank Repo'a Coil 1·800·522· Challonglng And R-rdlng Ca, OH45e2ii.EOEII/FoON. 2730, X 17011. ...11~~~ Our .... · COUNTRY HOllE IOtmtnt Training rogram. We Wookond band otlkl vocallll Ato Snklng An tntotlloant, Ca· and bellllt mull havo llporl· ONtACRES, rtlf ·Orltnlld Penon Who 11 ICDTlOWN, OHIO. onctandbe--.OUtgoing And llkao To Bo Chal, .... 70'1 Rodl wlllllodo(a Clitia- t Mile1 frDm ProciOVIIIe, 3,•oo lengocl. cacollent Trolnlng Pro, liM Conto......,.,:C-1 114-187· Sq. FL Living Ar01, 2 Story, 3 gram, Bonelita, And Advan••· 3785oret ........ Borlroomo. 2 112 Botllo. Fitllohod Remodeled 3 Bedroom Howat rnent Potential. Call Dlarw. Burns Boamont Flroplace, llko NIIW, 4 With Booomont In Coun~y. City At81 ..~187. 180 Wantacno Do Yoara Old 1175,000, 814·843· .. No Poll, l4110111o., 114· 2824, Or 014-&43-2522. QaiUa Ce.: Gallpolo. ~~o~...,r. ANY ODD JOBS: hiMior poin> lng, lhrubt & wtldl lrlmmed, For Solo 135,000, Two Bodroom lroodRd.,10-IIMiof~ Slloa 111.000, Or landacaping, tldtwalka edg.ct, Houae, New Wlndowl, Ntw Sid- Pond NOW U4,000. Frlondly town Clrt, tiC. Call BIN 304-175- Ing, All New Kitchen Will Take RldiiO 10 &.5 Aot• 7112. Trado-ln Or Holp With Down Pay· oo 17,500- Or 18114,000, Acroo 111,000. EncYil"' Director Po•ltlon mont, 114·3117·11o003, f'lulnll No: County Wal8r. T..n1 Run, Last Carponor Work New Buijdng Or 1.atJ0.3Q5.2337, 15111. AvallabioOnoi1D -110.000. Tht Gallla County Chambor 01 Remodeling Over 20 Yeara E•· perlence From The Ground Up, Goorgoa Crook Road, 3 Bod, Commerce to itl 01 An E•· ecullwt OirtciCW To Manage And 81..-.:17011. roomo, 2 Batho, large Living Call For Froo llapo + Owner F~ SUpervi11 The Daitr Operattona Room, Large Kllchen, Family nondna Into. TaM 1011. 011 lla1lil 01 Tne Chamber Olfico. Oualifitd Child Cart By The Hour Dey Or Room, Baoornon~ 2 Car Garage, Prton On Caolr ........l Applicant Will Bo Dollil Orlonrad Week, Loving Environment. Age largo Outbuilding, 2 Rtntli Mo· And Supervisory, Or· Approptlata A.ctlvlllal, Eaalarn bile Homo' 1 Acre Lot IIJL et 4, ganiz1t1onal And Fltcal Planning - - . 81..-.:1138. Rick Pear10n Auction Company. 1111 And Oecltlvt. Applicant 8824571. ' Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV Sat. Nov. 1, 11197 10:00 a.m. Mr. & Mrs. Mullen have sold their home In Middleport and are moving to Fla. for retirement, so will sell from their 3 sloty & basement home. h will be moved to Meigs Co. Falrgrqund on St. Rt. 7 north of Pomeroy, Ohio. Bring chair. Dress for weather. Will be held Inside building. Antique or Collectors Items Round 54" oak tsble w/ padeslat, 4 oak sial back chairs, beveled mirror, small buffet, walnul Victorian parlor stand, oak gate leg table,4 solid back plank chairs, black walnut china csblnet made by Earl Cross, mahogany library table, arm chair, oak stand, phonograph stand w/ claw & ball feet, dresser, high boy chest, walnut Victorian parlor chelr, chest, foot stool, oak wash stand, school desk, trunks, Moosehead b - wooden case, art deeD ash tray, wooden cigar box, rolling pin, large wood desk, misc. wood chairs, 1112 stone jar, two lid monkey stove, oil lamps, lots. of good brass nems, case XlOC knife, Westmoreland basket, marble & crystal vases, approx. 40 pieces Imperial glass, end of day carmel slag 11600-146·352·46H59~158·720~506, tulip satin glass globe, setVice for 12 Hablland china. mllk glass & crystal dishes, Ironstone wash bowl & pi': cher, red carnival, lead crystal & marble Items. tear drop crystal lamps, 3 white chickens, stone masc•n tongs, Pomeroy Bend picture, picture frames, stra ght razors & boxes, Bay Roush chief of Pomeroy P >lice hand cuffs. 1940's bedroom suile, floor lamp "'' Victorian shede, Duncsn F~e gval stand, Vasoline 1 ishes and lots, lots more. - -Memol'llbllla Approx. 1,000 hardback books, many fits! edition printing, 1929 to date, hsrdback American Harnage & Horizons, color slides • Indy 500 & midget races in Meigs & Athens Co. prior to 1970, World War II Air Corp. Silk Escape Maps • Navlgalor's computer whool, ETO yank, Union Jack & Star & Stripes, Overcoat, Italian dagger, 100+ Civil War reprin1S of Frank Leslie & Harpers Weekly. Lots of politics! mem· orabllla. You have to see to believe! MI1Ctfi111180UI Sears seK propelled mower, Aida reel to reel recorder, Teckner receiver & tapes, Amana 14 green refrlgera, tor, Hardwick green electric range, 22 Remington 581 rifle w/ clip, tots & lOts of big band albums, end stands &more Owners • Mr. & Mrs. Oon Mullan Dan Smith - Auctioneer. Ohto 11344 Wllilam Moodlap~ugh Appl'lntlca n381 cslh Positive tD RelfMhmentl I Wicker tsble & cabinet, drop·leaf table, washboard, crocks & jugs, WW ll pl,ctures, old pictures, Wards butter chum, 6 leg table, pink. green & clear depression, McCoy, Hager, Rogers silver plate items, kraut cutter, hand stitched q~llt top & quHI, pipa bed .. dresser, postcards, old jewelty, milk bottles, skillets, advertising Hems, plus much more. Attention ln118slors Who Are Not Afraid Of A Utile Workll Located on Fifth Avenue, this property offers a main home wHh 3 BAs, 2 baths, LR, FR. large eat, In kitchen and part. basement. The smaller home offers LR , eaHn kitchen~ 1 BR & 1 bath. With this location, you would never have to wbrry about finding a tenaht. Owner motivated to sell· Reduced Prtc:e to $39,900. ~ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. AUcnONEER, FINIS "IKE" ISAAC (614) 446-3644 ;J . Phone: 814-311-8370 1nd 388 8880 Ucentted 1nd 8ondld Ohio 13728 Terme: C•h or Approved Check Not ReipOnelble for Accidents or Lost fleme · Mine, Yours 1nd Ours Antique 1nd CollectlbiH Shop, next door to the Auction HouH. to Pill Public Sale and Auction ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBL AUCTION· SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1997 10:00A.M. L.ocltldlt tile Auction Centll' on .W. VII. Rt: 33 In llll10n, FURNITURE, Vety unusual calVed oak side board w/beveled glass doors must seell Good early pine jelly cupboard dovetail case, beautiful early calVed lsble w/dogs &birds, early 2 pc. stepback cupboard, 24 pane prlmHive cupboard, early step back pewter cupboard, early 2 pc book esse secretary, fancy pump organ.round 1able·8 chairs & matching setVer, early Burl walnut chesl w/lurned legs, early primHive desk, 2·3 door Ice box, 6 lin pie safe, drop leaf table w/fancy legs. 2 oak wardrobes, Viet & oak dressers, 4 pc mah. pineapple poster BR suite w.shield mirror, 4 pc. walnut BR suRe w.slelglt bed, table top Victrola & others, art desk mint cond., slant front desk, highboy wtrnlrror, round oak lable clawfeet, set of 8 oak press back chairs, square oak table claw & ball feel, pressed back rocker, Iron & brass table & chairs, church paw, 1800's sola, lilt top wash stand, 2 walnut chair w/cstVed basket of flowers. early Winsor chair, iron & brass bed, solid cherry candle holder, school desk, 5 1/2 foot show case, early wagon Shelield coaster & more. GLASSWARE· Flo blue plate, wedge wood platter, stemware Gennan plates & bowls, Depression glass, J.R. Germany bowl, Japanese tea set, glass baskets, salt & peppar shal<ers, hand painted nippon, sev. pieces art glass, Fenton- Eparn carnival stretched glass, Louise pipar pes, 1963, 1984 & 1988 baskets, WitHe hobnail, head vases, cookie jar squirrel on log cracking nuts, green Ink well, Goebel W. Germ111ns Ceramic dog slalues, onyx desk set, 3 pes. Weller, Hull, McCoy, Weller lamp base, copper luster m·ug, Spring Hill milk bottle, blue cannlng jars, A.P. Donaghho Parkersburg, W.V. stone jar & more. COLLECTIBLES. Big Little Books, Walt Disney, Comic Book, Gene Autty Wastern home movie, Old slides, park shelter print signed, railroad locomotive prints, 1905 Picasso Lady & Baby prinl, oval frames, tapastry, 45 star flag in frame, Currier & lves silver war picture & others, Dale Evans doll outfit, tobacco tins, just suits, Red J & others, adv. tins, premium sa~ines & olher, csndy adv. boxes, good selection of clocks, Seth Thomas , 'School house, brass fan, clock w/cupid. mini German, column manlle clock w/porcllen dial, 1893 World Fair & Ohio State fair papar weights, early baskets, old ice cream dippar, Mr. Peanut tin dishes, glass churn, 8'x4' 1932 Coca Cola sign, view master wtcards, lunch boxes, Zerro, Strawberty Shortcake & The Dark Crystal, Toy fire chief csr, battery oparated dog, Kenner Easy Bake Oven In original box, character dolls, metal horse marked mortens studio, old hats, revolving photo album Robinson 1865, cane signed, Salem cigarette thelmometer, adv. lin 'Eal yeas1 foam", A.M.!'. Fire engine pedal car, Texaco gas signs. Blue Crown Spark Plug sign, brass bucket, kettle & spltton, scales, Iron skilleta, coal hod 2 cast Iron yard urns. old radio statiOfl calendars late 40's·50's, old house shutters & more. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Another good qualily suction. Something for everyone donl miss this one. Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. 166 Mason, W.VA. Residence: 304~773~5785 AuctioA Center 304·773·5447 Tenns: Cash or Check w/10 Not Responsible For Accidents or LOss of Property SYRACUSE· This house must sell-sell! Corner lot. 3 , Br, kitchen, bath, LR, basement. Now Reduced to ,. .. . STAHLY OLDER HOME IN cny C~se to Downtown Stores. Had E><cellent care, in top condition. 3 Bedrooms, 11/3 baths, kitchen , dining room , living room, utility room . foyer and TV room . Full Basement. Block Garage With automatic opener. Concrete Driveway. First time on market WON 'T LAST LONG - PHONE TODAY. t765 PHOHE 446-9539 WIL.US LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 4*-!1539 LEADINGHAM RIAL ESTATE LOT-SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION One Fishing, Boating, Hunting. or just relaxing In your own ~ & Clmplite approx. 1 mlles from Gallipolis, overlooking Blue Lake & Raccoon Creek. we Are Now Going To Sell Tl'us campsite & C1mper. Buy 11 Now And Be Prepared For Sprt ng 1997. SM It Now. P11one Today - tot 1ppro111 . City wete r, city large 101 'x1 71 ', sewer, natural gaa, electric , all are availatH at this lot Prepare NOW to build your dlftm home in this pleasant. quier and nice subdivisiOn just 11 snon distance out of Gall tpolts. Lot 1111. Realtor ow~ · 1731 COUNTRY- 1UCRES M OR L Uke new Inside & out. built 6 years lQO. lmmec:ulate ctean. Vou'tt teet an atmosphere of openneu ana complete tranquillity a1 you YiiW tt\e scenic rotllng countryside from the living room &dining room of mit 3 bedlooms, r~~nch styte home. Share our enthulialm 1ncl IH this 1~ A. of WOOdtarld, Pasture land, & Homesite for youraoll. Nice 24'•40' & Wortcsllop, Pond. 20'1124'. SIOillge bklg. Thora's """"' Coil Now I7S3 Ga- PHONE 446-9539 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 44&-95311 LUDINGHAM REAL ESTATE • �• Sunday, October 26, 1997 PageD6·~· : Sunday, October 2~, 1997 Nice Soilo, C......... Klnf lize -· BedoSolid Will Nanreaa & Futlll.o BDx Sprklat. O.k Hutch. IU·$7t-f720 AP• Wltt<llnt Specill: 3/4 aoa PSI lllaoll 11M c- Hoond PuP' t21.05 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI pioo, I ......... llloll, E TERtPJI. U7.00 Per 100; A" Brill COm. - . , t100. • ~ .,.....73. ro'lt'i~o;N~a~:"~iir~~~~~~~~~~~~d Solon Ia, «nnb,~tallt dockM. d..t. . , ... -·.~-. - · fnnlllloclt mollt; oholl Whirlpool Jlcuzzt _ . 4-S pooo 1 - - . ...., • gol ••oooa. .......... """"'- '" 550 Building Supplies Retri-tor I St... StJ 11 Cu. Ft 30 lndl E - Almond t325, Bloclt, bride. - 11-1-Q.IIol. Aackford Foagait Punch 200 Amp. I 3 W1Y 8oJ< With 15" SuiJ. $425, Far AI 080 81Uitl-2ll!il. ...,... Wind· owo, llnlllo, IIC. C l - Wlntlfl, Rio Grandt, OH Call 114·2455121. 5110 . Pita for Slit Rugor Redhowk ._.., . 7112" barrel 1400. Rem. 11·17 12oa. auto, high giOII 1450. 1885 uonle Carlo S. S. 454 tnalnt. axe running condillon. •4.500. Colallar !ipn. 3QH7S.5331i. AKC black I ran miniature Da· - · bom ti-1U7, Yflf'/ pilytul p~p_py, nHdt a lo¥1ng home, 11225. 11•7Q.3102. Stove, Automatic Control Temp. 1137·2733. AKC Coclolt SptJitl pupo, 3m01 olcl, 3 fema111, 2 ~lcklwhlte, Stll lgnltlno Ouadra Fl.. Fotlltt 1bull, 1150•. had ohoto. 304· Like Now SI.OOO, Attor 5, 814· 25H444. et•• ,.. A O.....m Shop ·Pet Groomlnt. fMIVrllll 'IJ.~tll. Don ....... .,. CIMitRd. 1113.=----- 1 :31M:.;.; ..:;,71-:;_;; J10k RUIMII Ttrrllr 17 lolontho Old WNit Had AI Sholo. Sjlopd..11D, 81WIH71!4. r.m.te Ktnntl rtductton· AKC Root•· ttred Dolmotlon pupplta and tldulla, oU brtd IDr ..._...,~ ~ IN, prlctd Ill .I ll, 114740.3"2 Purt Bred Siberian Huoky Pup. pita, Alrtady Bttn Wormtd I Sholl, t1oo con Ahtr 5:00 114· 258 ltt4 570 IIUIICII lnstrumlntl I'MH.I Sllf'PIII S S IIVLS fOCK 111 oFarm Equipment For ooJ• VAC CIM Willi S point hitch luah hoi~U1 50, VIctor BIIY, 114 81& 42-40 Hydraulic oll·lo..ll price In .......... ,_ -.\lint"" ... """'"" ...... -~- Sicltr'oEqitlf-•31M-175-7421. 446-6806 ~lB'~. Unuau11 Opportunity ·All 3 propertiM hive bien I'ICIUCid for quick Nil, at 1111111 1n otrw. VLS AKC Dobormon Puflllltl, .100 Eoch. All Colo<t. 114-441·Het Dlw or 114-2118-11113 Ahtr I pm LOG HOMES home tbio year! ro.· you. Fotto••• FREE Color Clloloo Friday, ltlofn.4pm. lloHt~Z-3125. p1oo, 1 Tror Built TuftY Tlllor, Ll<t New: N Gogo llodtl Rollrood 3x7 Ft. Har19ing Board Roady To Run 5 Eng1n01, 13 Ca(l, Tflnolarmer Etc. 814-245-8432. 814-448-1741. ;:;:-::-:-:--:-:-:--:-AKC Roolor- labrtdor pupo, two llltctc molls. tlllhott. -.good 1omi1J 2412. Old, Ctl Anylmo, doll..,.._. must to see. Quality throughout. Winding CroN Raid• Cora MNI & m8fii I 4 City Loll· Could oo,ll..:d..a&t home or some •no properties as duplexea. Real Eltltt General Farm Land being sold into 1018 of 2 to 5 scree. Select what you need. l!lood road frontage. Pleasant Hill Rd. Flat to rolling and some wooded lots . Some restrictions. Only 4 Remain. t 5,()()0-25,000 Price range. One acre more or less on Fairfield· Centenary Rd. Green Twp. $14,500 12111 IN THE CITY. 3 bodroomo, 1 1/2 both, nice dock, heated I pool, Golla ooo Sherr! L. Hart ............ 74Z.1357 l<llthleen M. Cleland 99~191 Office ..........................992-2.259 12t20 NE't/ ON THE MARKETit Clay Twp, 3 bedrooms, 1 .bath nice patio -no on 1.1137 acre nv'l, COME AND TAKE ALOOKI Coli Cara. 12121 NEW LISTING RIVERFRONT PROPERTY AT IT'S BEST, lovoty Indeed Is thto 3 bedroom 1 112 bath 1mme wtth large family roam whh walk out de<:k, 2 car garage on tovely river tot. St20.800 eon Wilma tor wlcathedtal ceUingt, batcony at>ovo tho LR, W/ICJt ttropllct, f<IUIP kit .. bretkftlt rm W/boJ t1g11t tllduroo. car t1laCt1td gar. · -2 thr!JUgllout.attiC ltOf'lgl, ICrHntd back porch. much mort. roct tho homo il molntonanctJ tree. Coli \II.S 385·18211 5148,000 ·--~· 12122 LOVELY aUI~DINO LOTS, ready to build on. On State Route 180 close to Holzer Medical Cenllf. S7500.DO each lot or- $20,000.00 tor ·Ill, can Wilma tor lull-lis. 12112 141 acre• of Urnberll!lnd ·In Jaot!;aon County, $145,000 = call Wilma. WOOD BEilLTI', INC 32 LOCUST mEET, GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 , _ 2 building toto In Proctorville, -ready ro build n, houtet all around. Rio Grande er11, 105 acre• wlttl 2 houaea, owner will also apll1 property, 45 acre1, 135.000 . · Alan C. Wood. Brolter - ~23 Ken Mot!Jan, Brolter • +16-087t Tim Watson 256-6t02 .lalnall8 Moore. · 256-1745 Palrlcia Roet ~ 81.......10Mot1.0814 tOM l!!.r - , _ OWNER WANTS SOLO, 3 bedroom ranch on 1 acta more or leu, on State Route 218just 3 miles off Sl. Rt. 7. n . l Middleport area, 3 bldroom, 1 112 bath complelly remodeded. great Wilma. rnRM from Gallipolis, offers 3 Br's , anached garage, lull Whit a 0.1, Two hamel for the Price or One. Moln 1181210 3 Br'o, 1 t/2 botho, full btmt. smaller houte hal 2 Br"s. c;oukl bl rental or gunr l1oult. tee'o. -on wHI) vinyl aiding, 2 btdroomo, kltt:llen, living room, 1 balh, lo18 ol clooelspoce, laundry room wHh washer and dryer, F.A.N.G. heat/C.A., New roof, carpel/vinyl ftoorlng. Garden space. Real Nice Home. Stove and Ral. also go with the home. ASKING 138,500 1 ~cliME· I COMFORTABLE COUNTRY Located Juot out ol Chealer. 1 Story 1• Frame with alum. aiding, shingle roof, 2-3 bedrooms, bath, newer front end back C<Mired porclleo. FuN basement. 3 car garage and a 30' x 38' pole building. Both have elaettlc and cement llooro. Approx. 2.9!1 HI!MLOCK GROVE AREA· A place inthe acreo . TPC water. Bottle gao F.A. heal. Eaotern School District. IIIMEDIATI Country. 5 acreo, Slacked pond, 26'x32' pole 1 POB8E8810NIJ A8KlNG $84,500 =:!~:t'~ f,;c';~;~eC:: ~o:Or;.~~· ~ bedrooms and o dock r:Ner looking the pond. Equipped kitchen and satellhe dillh. ~you pMCe tnd q•lot??? HERE IT 1811 ASKINO 1116.000 1140 IN-GROUND HOUlE S.R. 160. HOI_, aoctionod orr to two tMng untto. cculd ~be conYOrlld bOd< to one dwelling. two M.H. - NEW USnNG- NEAR CHEITERfTUPPERB PLAINS- Localld In Riggi Crllt SubdivisiOn. Very Mil kept 1 floor Ranch Homo. FHIUr.. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, ahach•d 2 car gerage. Total -olec. wllh C.A., paved strset and driveway, front porch and rear deck. largo crawl apace lhst could be convorted to 1 baaemllt1 t • Nlco Iandocap•ng· wondtrlul naighborhood. ASKING ...1110 upa. tiO'a 1141 TlJio Ranoh tllytohal htd tome up-dlllt. Nower ol<llno. _ , root. ·ptuo u olloro khchon oppttoncoo, 3 Br'l, ~ Dlthl. tocatlld In R.V. - -.c:t. MO'o. 11U· OLDER 2 ITDRY 110111, .... 7 """"" toto! and ;noo oq. ft. ot living opaco, pertial bamt, 11verel our building• localtd on thlt ,. . A521:185101. Nice Br1ct< Home -tdonoquho-of!tra. 4 Br'l, 3 bolhl. full thot • ~Ptf1ialtY · lo.ecl dock, car lllrtOt, wootloy lmaalne 1 1,112 aq. ~. Ho'" with 4 bedroor)'ll, 2 blthl, llmlly room with woodbumlng flreplaco, kitchen and dlnl!!ll room. Spacloua living room. A 21' • 28 cement C1f11011, lmlglnll 30' X 40' -n t floor and electric. Allpoll on barn two acnt1 a1 "level" ground 111ong a hard top road Wllh two wattf IIPI. NOWII lmagitlllhl COlt to build all 1111tll The Rullty Is you can own NEW UlnNG· MIDDLEPORT· Two Story 1 friCtion 111 ~ 0011 cauae 1111 Briclt llullnetl Building. Has newor roof wtth lnttfeat and wanl8 thll tloora. Gas opace heattfl. 2 i ~~~1iDi~c'iio "AGAIN" BOlTOM tooma downslalra with 4 • upotairl. A8KINQ ...,000 I:=::~~wood NI!W UBnNG· MIDOL!PORT· one Floor Frame Houae with 2·4 bedrooms and 1 N.G.FA heat and unit air conditioner. baHment, cable IVIIillble. On a paved 11reet, bod< ytlfll. - Qroot SHo lor Home. Lot being 100oc80. Col tor · 11012 4 Btdroom, 2.5 bolr., 2 ... · 1. - ....... ptiiJ Hoyt • ..... 12174 Slddnioft Rd. 4 bodroonl. 2 balh homo 1.5 otory Coli PIIIJ Henry E. Cleland Jr ..992-l259 ..• low mslnltnlnce. ASKING 128,8110 t - I I bu~. call ' , 111811 Chevy BorOtt., 4 CJIIndlr, 5 •peed, AJC, lmlfm CIIHttl, 13000.114-002-5437 ...... !ipn. 12101 SlciUdld building lol:, 3 acres more or 11111, road on property, easy access, on Slate I 1 ' 441-1-. 1 11185 Sttum SC2 Automatic. Air, ) I : Crulte, AMIFM Caolttlt, Trunk Robot. .12,000 Col Altlr SP.IL !"' .• (St'rlouo lnqulrltl Only I) 114· 441-4015. •uao. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ranch on St Rt. 850, clOse to 35 bvoass OWNER WANTS SOLD NOW. bring us an otrer on tnls 3 blclroom. 2 baths on thiJiver. .... .....,J ,, ' ~....,., IIIII •I 11134 • Sit on your front porch and watch the ~loots come around · the band. This 5 bedroom home Is looking tor a family to fil H up. BeautHul woodwork, fireplace, aild a. basement. .Come see this one. It could be lht home Ill your dreams: 148,500 ., OCCUPANCY. Juar waiting for you ro move into, 3 bedroOm 2 bathl on 1 acre more or 1111 on EAST MAIN ST.• A 2 story home with 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, one bath, and a nice front sitting porch with a great view ol the Ohio River. Could t!e commarcialsne . $28,1110 POMEROY· A 1 112 story 3 ·bedroom home with lull basement. There Is a beautiful stone flreptace In living room, and a NGFA furnace. The bedroom upstairs is very largo, attic hu blown lnoolallon, and hOme has a large front porch. Very Allordable II $28,500 CHECK THIS ONE OUTI RAINBOW RIDGE: 16 acres with at least two NICE building 8Mta. One currently hu a mobile nome on n. 12 x 12 ahed stays. All tor just 522,000 . condit-. POMEROY· llaln St• A commercial building with 2,000 eq. ft. and 3 apartments above that waa remodeled recantly and hes newer lumacao. The upatalra rtt1ts lor $800 a month and the downstairs is leased on a long term lease. $51.000 or ' lor a mobile home. Hu a water tap. road and a dozed sHe In back ola wooded lOt. Each 110,000 MIDDLEPORT· Approx. 5.S41 acres of land with appro•. 2 acres tailry level and cleared and grassy. ~real building she In town and II secluded. $25,000 12117 LEVEL LOT I Ac rn/1 utllhlll avolltbll, Ciarlo Choptl Rd. 113,000 VLS 441-aeoe/38e· 8828. executive siYie , 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bahta, largo dect. across back of home. lovtlv Florida Art """"· 12112 Rl<i Orondo trtt , 3 acree with 2 mobHe hornet and pad for •nother mobile home, largo ~.'~.'o&eat lnvott~t =·'tiitnd now, 2 bedroom '"'h nOJMIIJ'8 a trailer for the river bank or lor thai home tht is 10x4D that Is I mobile hOme gtll and central air, owner Wllnla a d..t, chick thiiOUt. 12114 G,_ Twp. 3 bedroom r~nch wfttl lovely landtcapecl yard, 1car S70,800 11034 10 ecru m/1 of prime davelopment land close to freeway and Still Aou11 . Exctlltnt ror development or commorctat uoo. $t55 ,000 120311 WHAT II IIAAGArNt 4·5 Bedroom. Bnck home with 2 lull blthS, 3 loti. Patty Hays 448· 3884. 111037 Vacont land 73.5 M nv1 STATE ROUTE 114· Look! We have two parcels ol land, each has 5 acreo lor you to build your dream. home or to U!JI VLS 3118-18211 $54,000 Stato Routo 554. 12110 Crown City 1r11, JMDEH HOLLOW RIJ. Approx. 211 acres ol v.ICant wooded l.a.nll'dlt'. aaeludld and hal free gas and royaMies. Hu ., 11 ~~~al1n ~ . ••• nnn 4 bedroom bl·level ·~lth many with pool table/ping eKtras car storage building, buck pong table equipfl'l(l and Is ready stove, and 2 baths. lor you to move into. Mtl,tKID 12011 NEW 11196 Sunohlno 18' x 80' Outollnding molile homeI dtCk, IPtCIII cablnata, wlndowa, and buill·ln music center, 3 BR, 2 bothl, bolutllu tree 11 ac. rn/1. Clott co rown. •", Ranch at the ol Rio · Grande. 3 bati1r0011no. 2 lull baths, dining room or I room. Lots ol lrull trees, ya~d . Leos than 2aaoo. 1 tor complete 205 North Second Ave. t'e. HPirl& IIIVIIW<• Approx. 3 acres with a 2 . equipped kttchen , newHr roof. double tronl and dryer. SZI,IIIO area. 11601. 1121110 NEW USnNCI VACANT lOt wi1h water tap on Bull Run Rd. COli now tor more lntormatlon. $42,000. Call Palty Hayo 446· 3884. ~------------------~------~ T wooded setting. naJural~ $11 2,500. lle10 wtth OWfl with DOTTIE TURNER, 8roktr..........................t82-5112 JERRY 8PRADUNG .................................. 841-2131 CHARMELE BPRADUNO........................... MII-2131 BETTY JO COWNS •.••••....•.•...........•...•..•••.tl2·2383 IRENOA JEFFEAS.....................................II2·7275 OFFICE ........................................................ 912·2111 .......... .. "'";_, 'TREE·SY . - ATMOSPHERE! Cool evening breezes flow acrotia llle front porch ot this 2 year old ranch home. 3 bedrooms , 3 baths, rio shortage ol cabinet spaca In this kitchen, living room. family room, basement, 3 acres, detached 24' x 32' garage. Let us shoW ~to you. 11138 NEW LIBTINGI VACANT LOT· Situated at SR 588, Green Township, being approx. 2.38 acres , county water available . Wooded. 'liM CITY LOCATION! $49, 000 VInyl Sided 1 Story Thai Has Living Room, . Kitchen-, 2 Bedrooms, Bath & Laundry, t iioni100iOOiiiiii'i11 Start here. You'll a now hallie . ot construction, comfortable lhis 1 1i2 atofy on an .8 acre lot. with flreptace, eat·ln 4 living 1nd 1 beautiful sening ts bedrooms and 2 car garage are a you'll finl:l wnen ~ view t111 s lOWly few of the amenities that are sure 2 story colonial home. Formal.entry to please. Priced to sell at · with rorma1. living room and dining $64,900. 1500 room with beaut1ful wood floor. Large· family style kitchen open to ~ . family room with gas 101 fireplace, • bedrooma and 2 1/2 balha plus the conw11•a o' an UJW;airl: iMindfy I J ' . ····~ r1e.l warn to call home. Call Carolyn for your private viBWing.1103 ILocki01Q 1121112 PRICE 18 RIGHT $37,800 3 BR. 1 both, oun pOrch & front porch, goraoo. lumoce w/alr loneed yard. VLS 12012 LOCATED ON 8R 110 Oldtr 2 oty. 4 bodmnn, I both, 3 acr11 mtf plus a large bam: $35,000 Coli VLS 388-8t12f1441.. 5508. 11011 Commerc111 lldg. 02 Olive St. Corner location. 1880 IQ. ft. good roof. Owner will sell t -.seo.ooo Ifi ll Martha Smith .. ................................. 379·26!11 Cheryl Lemly ... ............ :......... ........... 742·3171 Dana Alha.........................................379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary ............................. 245· 58SS .......Morro""'--"'"' . Inventory or IMidlng . 446·4618 Judy DeWitt ............................... !lo\1-0262 J, Merrjll Cartcr .........................379-2184 Tammie DeWitt......................... 245-0022 dining area, large FA with fireplace insert. Oversized 2 car attached garage, 2 horse slall bam, large worilshop, storage i>JIIatng, fenced prnpotty. A hidden treasure lodged In a IIXIICUTMI4 - . 2 111 bollia, ···c 12102 OWNER WILL PAY CLOSING COSTS, 3 btdroom 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 · ~· !:JJ Crtdlt Probtomo? Wo Cln Htlp. Eooy Bonk Financing For Uttd Veltlclll. No Turn Dow no, Coil Vlckit, 814 4te 2107. • YOUf'l... when nouse your hOme. Beii.Jtiful brictt ranch lOcated on 8 6 acres, ""'· ot1e<s 4 BRo. 2 112 boths, tormtl LA & OR. tamlty li1e kitChen wltll formal LR, w/gas log stone VIrginia 38H82II ue I DAVE PARSONS· (Gallia Co. Ollke Manager) 446-1529 FRANCES TAYLOR (Sales Assoda1el446·3305 JASON PARSON !Sales Associate) 992-1069 r:~~ PRICE REDUCTION! SUCH A PRETTY SETTING .. SUPER LOCATION that is really convenient to grocery & more. Roomy ranch style home that hoe 3 baclroomo, 2 lull ~till. loytf, living room. dining room, knchen , lamlly 1oom & much 'more call lor more lnfonnatlonl 1851 1 Route 218. DALE E.TAYLOR (Brokarl992-5333 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Ext.M388 12001 RAIIBI.INO TR~LEVEL PERFECT FOR THE - VLS SOUTHERN GALLIA· 25 acras- Hunter's Paradise, mobile home, septic system. Priced Right $27,500 4 1880 Citation 21 FL RV Air, Ex· ) 8:;1~ ·:::1111=2.: ·29::111.:·;__ _ _ __ 81 =~tion, Slllpl Sl•. "" Roger's Plumbing Str¥ict, Ell· perlenced. Fru Ealimatea, Call Selfl14 31118101. t HI Dutchman, turnoco, rotrig· AlrM ~ Gt4·446-85etl. tratGr, IE, IG&dtd. IIIUml klan. 840 E~caland 1880 HondO $00 lour tru, llllft no down _..31M ..7S.5522. clrlvo, ocod cond., u .ooo. 304· Refrigeration elS-311ll t8W7 Dutchman 22 Ft. T•a·A· Lono. FuiiJ Equlppod, Fotld Of" commercial wiring, . 18&2 Kawoiaki 4x4 lltyou Exctl- .15.000. Alltlng .11.500, Col For R"lden11al new aervlce or repairs. Mat t8f Ullnt Condhlon, 814·448· More lnbrmo-011. l14·37t-2578, canaed electrician. Ridenou; 4053. 814-3111-8581 . Elactrlcll, WV000308 , 30.t-875· e-mail ua for Information on our llstlnga: ~ blgbend@Burekanet.com ' CARS FOR tiOOI Trucko, booto. 4-whlltoro, 1110101 · lurnl· .CUI'I, 14tctronk:' cornpu11111 etc. bJ FBI, IRS, DEA. Available 10ur area now. C:aii1·800..513·,.34S 1 " " Comoro v... 5 SpiOd, NAJ FM Cautn•. Forrtat Glttn, 70.000 Mill. ...IIH Allor 11. 114- • fireplace. Formtl DR. very nice aya U8 488• . cablnata In the ldrchen. Huge 12113 3 to • bldroam brick entertllt;:J rm, muter BR lt •....,.,.,.. 4500 oq. ft. lloml. 2 lull Dltho, 2 C::.P;~'la·· ctt; Patty Hayo , diCk i1 thl rear, 2 car garage, • te. M.L ltvol llwn. FREE GAS. Irick ranch w!llnilhld artie. • bedrooms. 2 batha, Coil VIrginia tor an lfltJ(Jintmon!. front oorch. $59,800. Call Patty Htyo 44&-3884. 12112 VACANT LAND 13 Ac. 12181 3 IR & 2 1/2 b.lth. 2 car MIL In Morgan Twp. Excellent aHIChtd garlgt, W/WOfkShOp, Bulldtna Slit. Ctoude Oonleil Shea 24xl!4 wort<onop building 4411-1808. $18,000 W/Oioctrlc a Phno. Patty Hsyo446' 12881 4 BEDROOM 2 ~ot~ 3884. double wkla on 6 ecru MIL In 12004 Vlcont t..ntl1 .13 .. m/1 Morgan lWp 12 x 11 enclosed REDUCED TO $14,500 Coli Potty bock porch. Format dining room plus a nlc:e eat·ln kilchen. N. Hoyo-3884 • 11013- 4 bodroomo, 2 112 batho, $311,000 IIIII one wNI not lUI long. lovltlv kitchen w/eat In brHkfast Call Claude Daniell for area, formal dining rm, sunken appobllment at 4.48-8806 or 446· living rm, w/flreplace, lamUy rm, 71101. Oile<. new furnace, attached 2 cr 12181 171 ACRES MIL tn .aarage, a01achtd 2 car garaga, Morgan Twp. Lott ot ltnced lh rnground pool & pool house, pasture land and ma.ny 1crn of lovelv treed yard w/gazebo, deck good hunting and/or . camping !'lreas. Several excattem building In the rear, fencedd!,~d . $185,000 12117.COMMEA illn. Rural water, For a ·Look· BUII.DINOS I APARTMENTS TO Soo' Coli Ctauce at 44S l8 or . RENT Lot to 1111 cara etc. 4411-7808. buiUdlngs can be uaad for b(lat 111187 lf7 MiU Creol<. Good ...... storage. Great location on Of home. 3 bodrmt, h!l,LQ. Nt·JO Bula.!Ue Rd. VLS ~t. t both, deep let. v"" $38,800 m11 IUSINESS ONLY PET lt73 PRIME DEVELDPIIIHT &HOP Equipment 6 1n11entory. LAND 117 ""· MIL Clou 10 Shopping ctr. location. Relced - . . & holpltal. Otd- and born. Gallla Cc. VLS • ~~ke new 3,14 bedrm, ranch 12111 NEW HOME 50 M mil. home, lively LR , huge klr, barn, greenhouse, lovely new 'a W/cabineta galore , finished BR,. LR, kll, uUiity rm, 2 CIM' baSement, 2 car garage. $92,000 tlllached gtJrage, Out Crown Chf VlS . way. Coli VLS tor tocotlon & prtee. I20:M e,.ceptlonally aman ranch. 388·8826 or Uti tl8()6. · 3 bedrm, oak cabinet• In alg. kit., 11013· LUXURY HOII!t 1 t/2 bathl, 8 oc. nvt. \11.5 combinelng elegance w/modern 12117 Gr11t Uvlng In a 3800 sq. convenl•nce 4JS BRa, 3 b1ths ft. ranch w/flnlshld baeement. 2 1ormol DR Qrtll rm w/WBFP, flrst 112 botho, (2) tlroplacto. kit. a ftoor MBA hot Jub ook Clblntlo In great rm. combo. 2 car QII'IQe. kiU:hln, brooktut .... $175,000 101 ...~ a pond 1 Y'" old. 12110 All brick ranch 3 bedrm, 1 1/2 baths, full basement, 1 car a~hlld gar. 1 ec. m/1, HUOO ~-- 1 ot ·~·• mpoovo· mtnts, call B.D. Coflstructlon , 1788. · in Green Twp, Reduced to ,;;.;........ ~ • 1870 Starcra~. 23', lurnlohed & HII contolntd, Mtdno lor 4 yro., F · 1 .700, 11-7-411G5. or ony repa ,. BULAVILLE PIKE· 3 BR brick r.a nch , newly carpeted , spacious. large kitc hen . many cabinets. $89,000 Real Eatate General Main Olllce · 388·8826 · 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, OhiO 45614 . 1131 .Ill TOWN LOCAnON· 448·11445 For Mnlnlorntltlon. Own1r Went1 A Serlaue Ofllr1.3 acres of flat lawn w/ lot of landscaping. Workshop & greenhouse. 3 BR ranch. Living room w/WOOdbumer. Priced to sell. Vacant. Motorcycles '80 HorleJ 113 Sportotor, llllrp, 1,000 rnllu, 18000 080, 114· Flvt tot1-41 1800 lnWnottonal 742-7200,814-742-2876. ltUcltt. DT 4et tntlne wl 12 I 1411. Jtfrlgaolltll'- wflhom'al 1083 FLHT H-D Pollee Sjltclol, Kitg wtlil.3ti4-IINIII4. Elctlont Ccndldon, Eo..ol Muot IIH "-ep ChtrGklt, 18,500 Mlill With A 38,000 Milo Wtr· rtnty, Can lie Soon At 1583 St. ~ ISO, Galllpollo, Oltlo. (Toltr I 38060 MI. Union Road Pomeroy Meigs County but Alexander Schools. 2 year old cedar sided, spectacular great room/Vaulted ceillng.Call Crls 1·448· 6604. If your are thinking of a career in real estate the ERA TEAM is the one for you! Call the office to find out the ERA TEAM is the noe to be with. Only 1· 1 1/2 mllll from HoiDr Hoiplllll. 3 Br, beautHul home only 3 years old. Thls home has H all. A 74Q 730 Vlnl & ~WDI IA-6013 P1g1vllle Grocery Great Opportunity Has two rentals or you could 111'8 In one and rent the other lor more Income. 6·day a weak carry-out/most stock and equipment lor the right price.call Shaula 992·5054. 111114- 14 X 72 Brandywine Molllle) Home. 2 Bedroom. 2 bath, secluded private lot. 77115. Mlddllport, Ohio 4 bedroom starter home with potential. Convenient location to downtown, banks, post office. Call Shaula 99215054 IA~123 AKC Rtglllored 801111 Hcund, Puppy. AKC Reglllortd ~kltllrt Puppy, tiL, Sholl Ond Wormtd. (814) 317.7705 AKC RfOII- Dtlmotlon Pup. 1137· PRICE REOUCEDI Thil Rancll homo hal on oeoy core lawn, one car garage, aprox. 1040 oq . ~. ot llvlno opaoo, -onS.R.7scuth. 7215. Own your own cave and springl 7 acres m/1 almost mldwy between Athens and Pomeroy. Call Shaula 992·5054 AKC Roo Rot-ller pupploo, T.V. Stl •75; Ninttndo With tallo docktd, dtclo.. rtrnOvod, Gtrnlt, AttachniOitto, t75, 114- llmotoo·S150 malti·S100. MaJ 256-1125""'!Oiiale. 311«7f>4074. -·-·· 1-614-448-6604 tfA-eo89 40486 SR 33 Shldl, Ohio Col TODAY t-IOtl-711-4151 1131 RANCH HOME ~td on 218, located approx_. 1bc Cris Milligan. REALTOR@ 1liS Utrcury Grand Uarqula, Aultlmltic, 302, Y·l, ·Rtmonulactured Engine Has L111 Thin 40,000 llllto, Full ""'""'· Aluminum Wtitolo, Shtrp Cor, •1,450: 1890 Dodgt Cuavon, Autor!lltic. 2.5l, 4 CYI .. 25 MPG, ~ Roll-· abto Vohlcle, 13.450, It ~·44e· MIDDLEPORT· S. R. 124· 3 Br, split entry, family room, nice yard, 2 1/2 car garage . owner anxlus 10 sell . Jusl $63,000 Fttnch City Maytag , 814-448· •s.soo. and some work. Central air and newer furnace. Some thermal windows. Call Shaula 992·5054. Mooae Tho PomoroJ Thrift Shop. now buying Levi juno oniJ, mtn'o, womon'l tnd cltikhn'o, tloo lttlt glrlo drtiHI, tors. doill tnd IIJd. alar car oeata, Tuooday thfougfl Appliance Fotrto And Strvlce: All N1me Btandl Over 25 Ytlfl El· perlence All Work Guarantud, 1185 Arlll 118,000 Millo U50; 1 - - 44,000 Mltoo te&o; 11180 Flhh Avenue 71 ,000 111111 814-441-7413. . to sell . Needs TLC P.O. Box614 a. GALLIA· S. R. 2~ 4 Br ranch , fenced in y ard, 2 car garage, 5 minutes .lrom town, Country salting, underground drainage system , heat pump. . tA-e124 9 Ublrty Lan1 Pomeroy One bedroom home that could be more. Prletld Dept. GDT, AKC Ala Gc*Mn Aa:aalaar• pup-. lwkl old, lhot1 & wormed, moln·Saoa. 11mo11o •225. 304- w- . lobtlllled 1175. Call (814) 448· 0870 Or 1·80().287-057S. Rooora Watorproolilg. Toltr lnouranct) Or Call 814· Structures, Inc, 1-800-458-9990 992-5054 11-e120 2119 Fifth SlrHI MIDDLEPOR"T • "Exclusive" Baautllul Vicl orlan Styel Home, very, very well kapt. Fanta stic woodwork I Great IOClition . Mus! See $82,500 LO<l a1 reftrenctt lurnrshld. E&· ••ooo; IICiiltnl badJtS, ntld mOIOfl, 114-002-«<tll Home BASEMENT WAlERPROOFINO Unconditional tilllim1 guarantH. 1114 Otdo Cutioao Clorra, tsOO; 1118 Pond10 Grand Am, 488 Richland Avenue Athens, Ohio 45701 1-614-593-3333 Shaula LaudermiU, REALTOR@ Whitt T1n fnteriDr, 114-448-1021. ' IA-eol5 3BOe7 SucceN Roed Long Bot1om Small hme or hunting cabin with ~~es m~. close to Forked Run boat dock and the Ohio River. Call Shaula 992· Appalaehlan Log WOlFFT-- ' • Improvements toDD. 814-2511-!125. ERA Martin and Associates leader in the log home luduotry for over 15 ycnn. · Choot~e ,Crom over 70 otandard Jaodelo or we 'II Cuttmn dctiMn oue 810 1184 JD Ford Good CondiUon. 'J • ., Ripley, WV 25271 L<>oo11ar01111 = . Air, ...100T· OW. 45769 SERVICES 1177 Corvette, 350 AutamatiG, ' . in dooitn aro • r- .r rcaaona why ramiUeo will lluild a intor~nation. il2tG7 UKE NIW- Wonderfun oil brtck ranch ~ opoclouo, hugo """"' throughout loll of kh. co61noto, LR, 2 lull botho, 3 bodrmo, lull b.loomont, FREE GAS. lg. goraoo. 15 to 20 oc. m/1. Very vary prfvatt VLS 4tl tiOI • ••••rty, 61.tt2-SIU can- Excoltnt CondiUon. Aloo 1Ua 314 Ton Ford Truck Extended C1b, Camper Equip., All F01 .12,000; Equip· menr Trllller With Tandem A•l• N00 814-31H532 Allor • P.M. Comfort, eoave~eacc, STORAGE TANKS 8.000 Odon Uprtoh~ Ron E..,. Enttrpril.-137.as:& TanN.Homo llrt DIRECT and SAVEl COIIII*dir£.4 ton• Unill ffoml1•.oo Eltlte General 2721. 2111 St. Colry Lkl Cllcrgy clf'icicncy, durabUity ond flexlbWty Call or write fur more . .--Olio, .• Real Log Sll·ucturca ha1 beon D Cl/~~au. ~ Q/,J . Grlln/ Etr com, t2.7S lulllll ot abte; orchtird ar••• hit, r btlol 115. tqUift ....... ,, , ~ t2;014-tleWII$1, e1•1112-7. Appalachloa WARM UP: Hlgll Elllt:ltncy No"· raJ And LP Gu Furnocto, Ult- MIJonfo.\' IIY & dmo Wlfflnty On Heal E'"'-' or. "It 'lbu Don, Coil Uo Wt 'Both Loter Fret Eotlmottll Add.Qn -1 Pumpo Only Slltilty ........ Call Uo TodtJ. 11i7 II 'llle Twonl}' Stvtnth Yoer ' In Tho Hettlno ' Cooling -1114ue 8308.1.aoo.201-40111. , 840 . HI)' • Motor Homea 100 lb. ...... 01 ......... _.,., hoy, taoy aCCIII. coli oi.aol8!&1 . IU 111 DDt. f pJe, redWood panela. •PI cover, ee~u~-~~~a~ll7~.=~.::..~::.:= uood only 25 lmoo. Clll bo uood lnolde or outolde, olwoyo u&ed ~ -aid, iln. lnolde. Sellouo lnqulroo Onlyl $2, 750. 311«75-<1314. Old boiiO. radiatOr hltterl wltll Wood Or COol H•llng s- For brau '*'gl. IU 182 1511 Soli, $100, 8U·370-2720 AJ, Mu1lcal lnstrumena CaMe. Air lERIP.IL Cotdlllllll. e1..-0101. Ztnllll 25' Floor Model tv. •360 080; lllnlaturt Plnchtr AKC Rogiltortd, IINIItilul Doe. 1400, ll4-24s.a& Ptat:ic .-..-.1 e-....-...bwl •Page 07 wv ~o~~~~~~;ris.:.~~~~~n:;;tw~sa;d~~~r.w~~v:a:na:l&~~~W~D=•~~~~M;~~~~c;~:.;;~~~;=======~r=====~:;;::=;:::::::~;:~ 780 campers • DALE E. TlYLOI 1El1n Roolotenod Hollllln 8uM, Looo=~or Ught Strvlct. 114· 7-0NAKC-IWhlle Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ONE OF THE BElT VIEW .OF GALUA COUNTY from this lovely spacious newer home. 2 story with lull basement, 5·6 bedrooms, living room , kitchen & lots more approx. 3,000 sq. ft. ot living space plus lull basement , large spacious rooms. 40 ' x 44 ' metal building, pond , fencing and approx. 18 acres mn. Very well constructed. Want space AFFORDABLE! $44,900 city schools, raised ra"ch with 4 bedrooms. 2 bathe, approx. 1.8 acre lot, purchase with 3 I Country· NeighbOrhood exclusive brick rancn Is lkitated on Butil Mor1oo in rna bast worlds: quiet. peacerut) Po1mp,..d but only a minute from~~~~~~~ one out, approx. t09 acres then let us shOw the home 10 more or less, complete with you. H-47 . a 1 1/2 story home that offers &lot of living space , 4 bedrooms, living room, klrge ki1chen and more. Pond, barn, corn crib and mise, . sheds . Call today tor complete listing. This one COUNTRY JEWELl Lovely won't last to long. 11845 well maintained fk a beautifully kitchen, 3 beclrooms, 21owr1ers. very nice living room and Also Includes partial screened In porch Rearing on a k>t.$144 . ~ spacious home that Is the right size for a large family or those who just like extra space . 6 bedrooms, tcyer, formal living room, dining room , kitchen, laundry & m9rs . Remodeled wj th newer carpet, furnace & roof. Paved drive , 5 acres m/1, largo barn . 1929 IN TOWN ... 111 Vinton Court $47,000 One floor plan ranch with 3 bedrooms, living room & dining room combination. Kitchen & bath . 1 car attached garage. Flat c1ty lot 1M2 easy to bedroom ran ch. Kitchen & dining room combination , living room , den. 1 car attached garage. Nice sized lot wNenced·in bock lawn. More. 1911 NICE LEVEL LOT Oversized garage & Mobile home! 3 bedr.oom mobile Nice Fronl Porch. House Haa home in good condition . 2 Had Up~atlng . Handy baths, open living room & Location! I 938 . kitchen. Over 1.6 acres. Call 145,000 COMFORTABLE to 'l(iew11155 RANCH HOME with 2 BRs, LOCATION SAYS IT ALLI Vary well maintained brick l.A, DR, Kit, FA , carport and LOOKING FOR SOME .I m 1)1<1 d i a t e NICE PASTURE LAND? ranch home that has elbow gar age . possession. 18118 Over 71 acres with lots ol room. Easy to maintain lawn. 3 bedrooms. 2 112 baths, living RIVER LOT· .982 Acre m/1 road frontage on two roads. room, dining room, rec. room, well water (co. available) & Coun1y wa1er available. tract ol land. kitchen, 2 car attached electric. Plus block Exceptional Could be divided easy Into garage. lt2t basement. 3 electric hook· smaller uacts. Pond. fencing ups. Lot has been surveyed. & mineral rights included. RIVER LOT· . .603 acres. Owner wanls soldl1114t 11142 Counly water and electric. Nice lot tor MH or just lor .11 ACRES approx. compl~te w1th water tap, wooded, recreation. 1050 cleared off site lor mobile home or ~oust. Call today. Cheshire Twp. 1859 MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 1282 DUSKY STREET, TAKE AOVANTAGE DF SYRACUSE. Aluminum THIS E XCI!LLENT sided one story nome that OPPORTUNITY. Wt are has 2 bedrooms, beth, living offering two restaurants l or room. dining room, kitchen, sale . one In Syracuse and FA electric IUmac:eJcontral one in Middleport . air conditioning, attached Everything io sol up ready carport Rear porch. NICe. lor a new owner, building, $45,000.00 11141 equipment and Inventory Included In oale price. Both 471 5t EAGLE RIDGE currently In operation and ROADI Aluminum Sided 1 there Is even room lo 1/2 atory nome. living room, over sized oxpond tho hours it. you kitchen. want. Toke a lOOk 11 being dotachtd 2 car garage. FA your own basel Call Charyl electric lumace. Additional mobile home hook-up. H58 lodayi iiDI LOTS & LAND 3 Bulldk1g Lola· Located m a nice country Bl.rno&phere 10 milea from town. 3 building loll rangmg from St 1,500 ID$19,900. Nice silas. Several good places lor a pond. 1123 t .e Acru on the Edga of Town- Loe&IBd jutl outside the c1ty Umits. this land othn a homesite with s11roundlnQ lanct. Urili11es are available ~ Iced at $29,000 1204 21 Actn. mJI, IOCaled on Clay ChaDel Road offers a pad for a doubl9wlde. Water tap on the ptOpetty. Prietd at tzs.ooo. nos Tht ~adawe. Thl S*'fe<:t ~ to butld your ~m nome. Aeatl'ic:ted 5 ~~ere lots offer proltCtiOn from external innutOCes. Large sll:e aRowt tor elbOw room while still having neighbOrs. Btautltul rolling Galtll County moadows and wood Iota proVJdo aeatt"let•c value, Gr;en schOOl;."'Two paved Sli'HII wttl'l cul-desaca. F»rices vary, C.ll for 'more informallon . Only 3 left 1230 Lot located )uala few m•nutes to town. Mobile home pAd on proper!)!, nalurltl gas IJ'4ilabte, water available. \,.ot lize II .ee: .ere,""' $8,500 1300 11 ecru on Ctay ·cnaiJif Rold ot10t0 ti00Uti11.t view and homooile. Extenst.e ctozer _.his been doni. Orivtway l\lral Wlllf IVIKII~. Pficl<ll1 $36,000 V~e~~nt nos lB. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ """'" ( 614) 446-3644 . !ill..,.,. E-Mail Address : wiseman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 Loret.. McDade • 446-7729 C1rolyn W111dr • 441·1007 Sonny G1mes 446-2707 �• Ohio Lottery ~ ·5 .......... YOU KNOW c MOTO AND LOVE T ¥ TAl~ ERVIC AND OPEN ON au WHY WOULD YOU GOANYPLAC VE OPEl Marlins claim World Series ~ crown 3·2 Ls MCKAGE, NR, AWM. 823 Pick 4: 1527 Super Lotto 5: 10.14-20·23-34-45 SAtt.. ( IFill CIIUICII ••.s Kicker: Sports on Page 4 140109 Partly cloudy tonight. .Lowe 301. Tuead'ay, sunny, high In upper 501. eTOVOTA LE W. 41, NO. 131 0111t7, Ohio Vllley wtEEL.S & MOfl£ Pick 3: zSectlona, 12 PIIIJH, 35 c- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 27,1997 Publllhlng Compeny A Gannet~ Co. Newlpaper 'Three area residents killed in Saturday wreck ~,855 POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Three area residents were killed in a two vehicle accident Saturday evening on S.R. 2, in Apple Grove, according Ia a spokesman for the Point Pleasant Detachment- West Virginia State Police. Two others remain in a Huntington hospital. Coroner I;lr. Bret Morgan exam· The state ,police spokesman said Paula A. Fetty Wroten, 28, her son, Edward 'Eddie' Wroten Jr., 12, Paula A. Wroten, driving a 1993 ined Paula Wroten and Tylor Fetty and 'I)ilor Jo Fe(ty, three weeks, died Chevrolet Beretta, was traveling · after the accident. No autopsies were perfonned. in the 6:56 p.m. accident. Melissa F. north on S.R. 2 and Erik M. Burd, 27, Surd, wbo was driving a 1992 of Huntington was traveling south Feuy, 27, of Point Pleasant and Shirley A. Fetty, 54, of Point Pleas- when Surd attempted to tum left into International truck, owned by Arrow ant remain in Cabell Huntington Apple Grove Man, crossing into Industries of Parkersburg, was cited Wroten's path. · for failure to tum .with reasonable Hospital. safety. . The Wrotens are survived by husband and father, Edward M. Wroten, Sr. Paula was a cashier at Paul's Ei.xon and member of the Loyal Order of the Moose 731, Point Pleas· ant. Their funeral service will he Wednesday, October 29, at I :30 p.m . at Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Fetty is survived by her parents, Brian and Missy Fetty of Letart. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Foglesong Fun~ral Home, Mason. A state police spokesman said the accident is still under investigation. 'Crowning jewel' of Pomeroy revitalization project dedicated Nft,CHROMI BUMPERpJ]'ILT..CRUISE &'MUCH MUAEII USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS . " By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel NIWI Stiff The "crowning jewel" of Pomeroy's Downtown Revitalization Project; the Riverfront Amphitheater, was dedicated during a brief ceremony on the structure Saturday after· noon. ts IUIUM IOAT . , 18 n.~~.UTER·LX, MEACRUISER ENQINE WITH '""'LER. Sftft99 SUPER NICE BOAT ..................IIOW. 77 96 CliO. TAIIOI4 DIICII414 Lr LEATHER, BRICKYARD 400 EDITION, AUTO., AIR, 350 ENG., LOADED, ~N,iv~a1~~~~:.~.~;.. '29,317 DEMONSTRAnON - Karen Lambert and Terri Mlckeah of the Ohio Stltl Highway Patrol visited students at Chester Elementary Scflool with Carol, 1 ap8clelly-tnllned German Shepherd who. worklln drug enforcement The offlcera' preaenlltlon concluded Drug FI'1Mt Ohio Week actlvHiea tit Cheater. The observance took throughout ~he cou~ ~·t - k . pre ""' . u~s. industry ·i s lookind' toward China as lucrative nuclear power market " WASHINGTON (AP) - The power reactors as much as $60 bil- AUTO., DUAL AIR, P/SEAT, CD PLAYER, COMPLETELY ~A~:~·.:~~--~~-·~.~~~.:.. '29,lto BY AND VISIT UTILITY liT .5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1· BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO u.s. nuclear industry, which has not sold a power plant in this country in 24 years, is looking to China and a potential $60 billion bonanza that could be a path to a long·lerm revival. Intense lobbying to open the Chi· na market for U.S. reaclor builders may pay off this week when Pres'i· dent Clinton meets wilh Chinese President Jiang Zemin at a· White House summit. The two leaders hope to sign an agreement to open China's civilian nuclear market. Nowhere in the world will the need for energy in the coming decades he greater than in China, .which envisions building hundreds of power plants- including as many as I SO nuclear reactors- over the next 40 years to meet .the skyrocketing electricity needs of its 1.2 billio.n people. "A great deal of. that business could come to the United States." said Robert Newman. head of nuclear programs at ABB Inc., one of the country's leading reactor builders. He estimates the China markcl for new . - at lion over lhc nex11wo decades. The U.S. nuclear industry has been lobbying franlically with the administration and Congress, arguing that U.S. companies shoultl be allowed 10 cpmpelc with France, C~nada and even Russia for China's burgeoning reactor market. · American and Chinese negotiators resolved some key concerns last week, but .Secrclary of State Madeleine Albright said Sunday that a final dec'i sion rests with Clinton. U.S . companies are barred from selling nuclear technology to China until the Chinese government gives assurances il will slop helping other countries ~ particularly Iran and Pakistan - in developing their nuclear programs, and possibly diverting teChnology to weapons. Congress a dozen years ago agreed to allow civiiian·nuclear technology sales to China but required that the president certify China's commitment to nonproliferation . It is this certification thai Jiang is seeking as pan .of his upcoming visit. Continued on page 3 Group to probe Reno's refusal to seek prosecutor WASHINGTON (AP)- lnlensi· fying his scrutiny of the Justice Department in the campaign finance probe, the Senate Judiciary Commiltee chainnan says an upcoming hearing will focus on why Allomey General Janet Reno is not seeking appointment of an independent coun· sel. '"There are polilical advisers advising her upon whom she is rely· ing, I think, to the detriment of our country," Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah. said on "Fox News Sunday." "We are going to have a hearing in the near future and determine who in the world is advising her. " Hatch added that "we have people dawn there" in the Justice Department "who are polilical appointees who are really guiding her in this matter." Responding to criticism from Republicans earlier this month, Reno said she will not be stampeded by "politics or pressure" into applying for a court-appointed independent counsel, but is prepared to seek one if evidence emerges 10 walTant it. She M PI.YIIOUIII VOYIGII 7.PA9SENGER, AUTO , AlA, P!LOCKS, \1-6 ENG., ~~TS&$~1~~--- ........................IIOWSS888 • says her Jusliee Department task force is working diligently to build a solid case by traditional bouom-up investigation . While Halch zeroed in on the Jus· tice Department probe. Scns. Fred Thompson. R-Tenn .. and John Glenn. D-Ohio. differed on the fund -raising investigation by their Government AfTairs Com mince. which ends Dec. 31. Senate hearings have been "large· ly an opportunity lost," Glenn, the commiuee's ranking Democrat, said on NBC 's '" Meet the Press." "If we 're just to continue with try· 1 ing to see how much blood we can let out of bemocrats and how much we can wound Democrats and not make it bipartisan, I'm for ending it as quick as we can end this thing," Glenn said . "I think we had the opportunity 10 make this bipartisan" and "clean up the whole system." Separately, Glenn said he will not object if his colleagues ask President Clinton to respond to wriuen ques· tions. Clinton has turned down the commiuee's invitation to testify. • ( About 50 people attended the cer· emony marked by the introduction of Donald Kronenberger of Marieua, Ga., who donated $100,000 toward construction of the amphitheater in memory of his parents, the late Donald and Naomi Johnson Kronenberger. The 163-foot-long amphitheater, built by Banks Construction of Pomeroy,, includes seating, a walk· ing/stage area, chain railing, tiedowns large enough for large river boats and extends more than 17 feet out into the tlvet stfpported. . steel [-beams. ' ·• ' · · Kronenberger, an attorne~ _;,ith the U.S. Department of Agriculture, who until recently had been referred to a' an "as-yet unnamed benefactor", was the son of Donald and Naomi Johnson Kronenberger who died of accidental carbon monoxide poison· ing on June 13. 1992, in Akron . . The late Mrs. Kronenberger was a former Pomeroy resident, aucndcd Trinity Church in Pomeroy. and is survived locally by her brother. Theron Johnson of Letart Township. The late Mr. Kronenberger was a PLI'Q~IE PRESENTAnON ·The VIllage of Pomeroy w11 pr111nted 1 plaque Saturday afternoon by Cliff Eckatrand of the Ohio Departmlnt of Development llllrking the ded- retired vice-president and treasurer of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron. i A plaque was installed at the amphitheater Thursday afternoon Pomeroy Councilmen George Wright and John Musser bearing the inscrip· lion "Dedicated to the memory of Donald and Na9mi Johnson Kronen· berger." Kronenberger said he wanted to support something that would he a lasting memorial to his parents, and that the amphitheater project seemed to be a perfccl mccling between the town's needs and his wishes. Although Kronenberger never resided in Meigs County, he recalled summertime visits to the area, to his grandmother's home in Racine and to the family farm in Letart Falls as a youth. "My (Meigs County) roots run deep on my maternal side," he said. "I am pleased to honor my parents' memory in such a lasting way." <;oolinued on page 3 Heartbreak: It's 49 years and ·counting for Indian fans By THOMAS J. SHEERAN A11oclated Press Writer CLEVELAND - The city has polished its comeback image but its beloved Indians just can't get over the hump. When it comes to World Series frustration, it's 49 years and counting for the Indians. Thomas Dewey still looked like a sure hellO heal Prcsi· dent Harry Truman the last time the Indians won the Series in 1948. The Indians made it back to the Series in 1954, losing to the New York Giants in four straight games, but not again until 1995. when they lost to the Atlanta Braves in six games. . "I didn't cry." admitted Joan Hin· klc. 34, of suburban Lyndhurst. who watched the game with hundreds of other fans at Pclc & Dewey's Planet. " sports bar outside the center field wall of Jacobs Field. "II seems like the city of Cleveland can't get a break. It's a shame thai a team that hasn't won in 49 years loses to a team that's 5 years old -that's what hurts the most :• Cleveland's 3-21oss in II innings to the upstart Florida Marlins was greeted by yelps, moans nod profanity at bai.< across town. Then the refrain began. "Next year," and "Go Cavs." meaning the city's National. Basketball Association team. and finally, "Browns '99," lhc city's future replacement football team. About 400 doehard fans showed up at the airport early this morning to greet the team on its return home. The players waved 10 the crowd a< they deplaned and manager Mike Hargrove and several team members went over to the fence and cxchang~ high-fives with fans. · The fans were upbeat despite their • disappointment. ""Even though they lost lhey did wonderful," said Carol Brophy of Akron . '"Next year they' re going to he really good," said Leo Sanche/. of Lorain. " We have faith io these ~uys." No Cleveland sports learn ha< won a major title since the 1964 Browns won the NFL championship. The Browns skipped town in 1995 for Baltimore, where they arc now known as the Ravens and arc still witbout a Super Bowl berth. The Indians Game ?loss, the postmidnight end of the game and a heavy downpour as it ended com· bined to keep the after-game hoopla subdued. Most fans who watched the game away from home took off immediately after the game. ' a few honking their horns downtown. Not many people were around 10 hear. Clevclarid rx>licc said this morning there were no maJt>r problems . Exira police were ready to take up security positions around Jacobs Field if the Indians won, but the sidewalks leading around the ballpark were empty after the game. The city will gel a chance to honor the Indians with a parade and ral· ly in downtown Cleveland on Tues. day. 1996 killing ieads to Youngstown-area mob probe . " CLEVELAND (AP) - Ernie The investigation is wide-ranging, Biondillo drove along his usual route but one of the primary targets is clear: to work last summer when he came Leoine " Lenny" Slrollo, a Canfield upon a car with its hood.s:aiscd. man who authorities say is a member The block-long, one-way street of the Pittsburgh La Cosa Nostra with vacant lots and old houses cast family and the boss of organized of downtown Youngstown is so nar· crime in the Mahoning Valley, The row that Biondillo could not maneu· Plain Dealer reported Sunday. ver his Cadillac around the other car. Strollo. 66, and his Cleveland Before he could back up, another car lawyer, Orville Stifel, declined to hOKed him in from behind. comment On the investigation, The Two men weaiing ski masks and Plain Dealer reported. Strollo sug· carrying shotguns rushed toward gested in an interview with the Biondillo, spraying his car with nine Youngstown Vindicator in January or 1'0 rounds of deer slugs and pellets. that he is the victim of a vcndeua by One of the attackers reache$1 into the an overzealous FBI agent. car and pulled a ring - wi!h the ini· Strollo could not be reached by tials " EB" spelled out in small dia· telephone for comment Sunday. He moods - from Biondillo's finger. does not have a listed phone numc~r The June 3, 1996, killing of in the Youngstown area. A message Biondillo, owner of a vending · seeking Stifel 's comment was left machine company, is one of the pri- Sunday with an answering service mary areas of focus ofthe most inten- that took a call placed to his law sive investigation of organized crime office. activities in the Youngstown area in Biondillo's killers stalked him for at least IS years. more than a year before he was killed, r' ·. Qccording to an affidavit filed last rounding organi1.cd crime in this city month by FBI Agent Robcn G. Kro- with a lengthy mob history. Internal Revenue Service and FBI ner Jr. So far, two Youngstown men have agcnls searched Strollo's h9mc in been charged in Biondillo 's death. . January, seizing financial and gam· George Wilkins. 24, pleaded guilty to bling records, noppy disks, a stun a federal charge nf commiiting mur- gun and a slot machine, according to der to further a racketeering enter- search warrant records filed in U.S. prise. No sentencing date has been District Coun in Akron . The FBI last year dispatched sevSCI. Cleveland Blair, 25, was arrested eral agents from its Cleveland office on a warrant charging him with the to Youngstown to assist i!' the invcs· same cl'ime last monlh and was in the ligation and has a~ked its headquar· custody of federal marshals awaiting ttrs in Washington for roore agents, indictment. according to Van Harp, the agent in Wilkins and Blair did the shooting charge of the FBI in northern Ohio. while two other men drove the cars. "There's a substantial opportuni· according to Kroner's affidavit. ty to have a definite impact on the Kroner wrote thai the diamond organized crime problem in . ring with the initials '-'EB " taken Youngstown and the Maboning Valfrom Biondillo's finger moments ley," H3Jll said. after he was shot was pawned by At the same time, the FBI is invcsc Wilkins earlier this year at a jewelry ligating other unrelated fraud and store in Pittsburgh. public-corruption matters, includina In the lasl nine months, there has a review of the financial dealings of been a Ourry of public aclivity sur- the Mahonin~ Valley Sanitary Dis· trict. . .. • • • , • • • • ~ " • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 26, 1997 caldwell holley keeney knapp leport neal pennington skidmore thomas