https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb21805bba974c22d66fcd9a3902c544.pdf debf0ced524a906f6788cec4cdce5b16 PDF Text Text Along the River Inside $1 oo Morgan F,..,an diiCU.... the hardtst part of acting flllcing CtUIIT SIII'ViVIS the test of time • Futured on Pls.t C1 t Colorado says HI: 60e goodbye to Low:40e John Denver Details on pegeA2 Page C7 • • tmts· A Gannett Co. Newspaper 1118 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • October 19, 1997 Vol. 32, No. 36 No firm decision yet on new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge location By .JIM FREEMAN nne• 1111thtel 118ft POMEROY - Enp!JCCring COIIIultants m examin· ing two prop;lllld aires for a new Pomeroy-Muon Bridge... but no decision has been made yet. The subject of tbc Pomeroy-Muon Bridge came up twice last week, at the Middleport Village Council meet· ing Monday night and at Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. At both mcc:tinp, people reported aeeing surveyors examining the Kerr's Run area near the junction of atale Route 124 and U.S. 33 in Pomeroy and talking to property owners. That site is one of two selected as a proapective site for the replacement bridge along with the area ncar tbc existing bridge. The survey work has led some to believe the Illite has already selected the Ken's Run site for the replacement bridge •• contrary to the requests of community leaders in Middleport, Mason, W.Va., and Pomeroy who want the bridge to be placed near the existing bridge. Not true, according to the Ohio Department of Transportation. Sverdrup Associates Inc. of Columbus, the consultant on the propoSed bridge replacement project, hu com· pleted field investigations on the two feasible corridors for a new structure, at Kerr's Run and in tbe vicinity of the exi!lling.span, said ODOT District 10 spokeswoman Nancy Pedigo. ~ . The consultant has' now been authorized to begin engineering work necessary to draw lines of possible bridge locallons within those two corridors. There can be more than one ;. line within a corri· L---~--'.:...:..-....:.....:.:_~----'---""~::.:.'--"""'=='-~-=........:.:..-..l dor, po5sibly as BRIDGE STUDY- Sverdrup AIIOCIIIII Inc. ol Columbue, the -.ultlnt on the~ many as five lines JI08Id bridge rap*'"'tnl·proJIC>I, hu completed ftlld lnvullglllonl on the twa ......: within· a corridor, ble corrldora for 1 rapiiC-nt to the Poiiiii'Oy-1111011 Brklfle. · Pedigo said. parcels involved, environmental impacta which bsve Once possible lines have been established, ODOT been identified, to determine which lines can be elimi,, and the consultant will begin discussing the pros and naled and which wamnt further study, sbe said. cons of each,· length, cost, numbers of riJbt-of-way Continued on pege AI .Jobless rates for Ga_llia,. Meigs ~; up in September~ · Dvar 3D ~ ta Ch•sa Fra• jootball AS ·results AS hlghWIV• ~r · repalrs lOW GALLIPOLIS. - Clo.inp of two state highways In Gallia County llfC planned by the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10. Stare Route 790 will be closed the week of Oct. 27·31 at a bridge approximately two miles we!ll of the junction of SR 218, west of Mercervllle. The District 10 bridge crew will replace tbc sin· glc-span, &!eel beam span with a precast box culvert. The official dctoun are atate routes 218, 7, 141 and 775. A one-day closure of SR 7 is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 26 at the Cheshire railroad crossing, at tbe request Q( the railroad, which will replace tlit existing crossing with a rubberized crossing. District 10 spokesperson Nany Pedigo said the railroad had ini· tially requested a one-week clo· sure, but ODOT and tbc railroad concluded that one day will suf· lice if only the ·rails m replaced while the road is closed. The actu· al rubber crossing will be replaced under traffic. Signs have already been post· ed at the site wamin11 motorists of .the closure. The official detour will be SR 124 to Wilkesville, and SR 160 to SR 735 to Gallipolis. 1918 BlAZER 4 liE Air, •/FM Radio, Tachametar, l.aclllag Dlllllrantlal Good Mornin TodiY'• Sl r·.S lfittl · ll Sectloas • 114~ Pqes Calendan Owlftcde 4.1°/1 .......... Flnan1:111 Comlq f41torlele A,IQPII d!c Blvcr ~ Obltperlg Sporll Cl&6 D3..7 lpprt M Cl A6 81=8 C> 11191 Ohio \'IIIey Publillol,. Co. ' TIME - Glllllpolla went .. 1111 nm Foundlra Dlly by the Glllllpalla Rllall 1111 County Chllm- STEPPING back to ... roota o.w. ~fooclllld 1111 clty'a downtowJI. In County -lunctloil with the oblarvlllon of a.JIIpolll' loundlf111ln 1NO wn toura and ICIIvlty 11 the Our Houu M-m, wtw. Karan Dlmpeey, ..,_, a ~t, or voluntllr, demonlblled 1111 1111 or eeplmlng willet In thld8p ol the Franch 100. Activity Ill Our Hou11 contlnuee Sunday from 10 Lm. until II p.m. GAWPOUS- Unemployment in Gallia and Melp couaties ~: in September, but "!as in line with a rise in the jobless rate reflected through- · out the state, the Ohio Bureau of Employment I RPgional unemployment rates Services reported. ~~-------~~-------Gallia County saw unemployment jump 1.2 l:.iii,.M;jiO; percent to .6.9 percent over the August level of S. 7 percent, according to non-~asonally adjusted figures. Out of an estimat· ...,..ed- labor~ force of 13,800 ~...,<! in Gallia, OBES said 1,000 people were with· out jobs last month. Meigs County's jobleasness for September jumped 1.4 percent to 9.3 percent over Au11ust's level of 7.9 percent, OBES figures revealed. Meigs' labor force is esti· mated at 8,500, and the aJency estimated 800 people· were out of work for the month. Throughout the imme· diate area, increases in unemployment were seen. during September, according to OBES. Athens County rose three· tenths of a percent over its 1-.__.:.....:: August rate to 4.1 percent; Jackson, one-tenth of a percent to 6.0; Lawrence, nine-tenths of a percent to 6.9; and Vinton, two-tenths of a percent to 8.S. Meigs and Vinton were among eight counties with unemployment over 7 percent for Sep,tember, OBES found. The others included MoiJIII (9.7), Scioto (9.2). Adams (8.8), and Monroe and Pike, each at 7.6. Madison County led the eight counties with the lowest jobless rates in the state at 2.2 percent. · · Overall, tbe stale unemployment rate rose one-tenth of a percent to 4.4 percent in September, below the national rste of 4.9 for the month. "Ohio's labor market reflected some of the usual volatility cxpei;ted in, September, but it remains remarkably strong," OBES Administrator ~ R. Bowland said. "Manufacturing and other goods-producing industries remained stable this month," she added . to turn ground on $5.4 million Bidwell-Porter sewer project · By KEVIN KELi.Y Tlmll lantlnll 118ft , with us in this ceremony," Gallia County Commission· BIDWEll. - After nearly two decades of er Harold Montgomery wailing, residents in the Bidwell-Porter area sal"d . ' will ace earth turned this ~k on a $S.4 mil· A third phase has been lion, multi-phase wastew&~F facility improve· added to the project and It is ment project that 16cal o!ftCials look to assist also slated for completion development in Springtleljl"ownship. by next November, Mont· . A groundbrcaking ce1f.my is scheduled gomcry explained. The new for Wednesday at 1 p.m. ~,the Mount Carmel sewer project is expected to Baptist Church in Bidwell! jibe project's gen· serve around 390 people erst contractor, Fields Ellcavating of Kitts when operational, be added. Hill, will start workinJ oli !tie project phases, Attempts to obtain funding for the project expected to be complete b~ J'lov. 1, 1998. -initially recommended by the Ohio Depsrt· "Everyone is invited to 'l;ome out lind join ment of Health in 1978 - gained impetus , Funding has also been derived from tbc after the county Health Department issued a Ohio Public Works Administration Uld tbe ban on new sewage permits for construction in Community Development Block Grant proBidwell-Porter in December 1991. "The crux of this was that the EPA ordered gram. the area to be scwered because the makeup of The project comes at a time when Sprina· the soil didn't function well for those kinds of . fl~ld Township's population has been incrcu-' ing, and impetus to commercial development systems," Montgomery said. Several years of ·applications to funding is expected to be provided when tbe Gallla agencies have paid off, rcsultil)g in full fund· County industrial park site off State Route 8..~ ing for tbe project. The bulk of the funding opens. · · · The state's approval of the Bidwell-Porter just over $3 million- has come from the U.S. Department of AJriculturc Rural Develop· project came at the end of 1996. Notice of tbc mcnt Administrstion, which awarded 69 per· award from the RDA came in August, Uld the cent of its funding as a grsnl and the remain· county received its notice to proceed with the project on Sept. 25. der as a loan. 'Unique' erosion abatement program underway OPEl MOI.·DL9·9 SAt9-6 By BRIAN .J. REED . nmaa-S.ntlnel Stiff POMEROY - A unique solution to road erosion is being applied to several secondary rOads in Meigs County. The gabion basket is named for the gabion grade of stone that is used to fill it. The baskets arc piled atop one another in various sizes, filled with tbe si•·inch stone and placed along the roadside to secure it and prevent crosioa. . Mike Dub! of the National Resources Conservation Service, who worb through the Meigs County Soil and Wlltcr Conservation District, said Friday that some SO township and county roada will be secured to prevent further erosion, moat of them with the baskets. The prooesa bas been instituted to abate erosion prob· lems that have occurred as the result of the six to eight inches of rainfall that caused widespread damage in March. Workers from Regency Constn1ction Company of Slidell, La., are on the job on Salisbury Township Road 27 (Long Hollow) installing the baskets. Regency will do similar work in Bedford Township, and work will be performed in Scipio, Columbia and Rutland Townships, as well. In addition to 11abion basket installation, crews will also put in rip-wrap and sheet piling on some of the roadways. The contract for the work in Salisbury and Bedford Townships was awarded at a cost of $287,000, and county-wide, $1.8 million will be spent \m tbe erosion abatemenl projects. The projects arc federally funded through the Emer- gency Watershed Progrsm of the NRCS, at no cost to local governments. According to Salisbury Township Trustee Ed Durst, this is a boon to the local townships for two reasons, "This helps us first by repairing the erosion that has taken place &)ready, • Durst said, "but also saves us in the long run by preventing future erosion damage.• The baskets, most of which will ultimately be cov· ered with iioil, arc estimated to have a 30-ycar lifespan, and arc coated with a special PVC coating to protect the baskets against tbe acid mine water that is prevalent in Meigs County's small streams. . An incidental benefit of the projects will be a consid· crablc widcnin11 of the roadways allccted, in thai the covering of the baskets will necessitate extension of the berms. FIWNG IIASK£TS. • M•e Duhl of the Nalurll Aeaourc•• ConMrvlllon llrvle>l 1nd llllabu,Y Townlhlp Trullel Ed Durat - piCtured 001rl'llr1nl with the crew from Regency c-u-uot1on cc:s which 11 fllllnggablon beelilll on Long llollow In Sal""ury Townlhlp.' C .• I ' ' �PageA2• .....,.-...- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Bus safety enforcement stepped up · OHIO WeJttwr Suaclly, Oct. 19 AcaiWeathe,e forecast (or oonditions and MICH. W. VA. SuMy PtCiou:tt = Fair conditions will last :in area through Monday . . By Tha A1soclatlld Pnt18 The remainder of the weekend wtll be dry and cooltn Ohio. . H1gh temperatures on Sunday wtll range from the upper 50s tn the nonh to the mid 60s in the south. · Lows wtll he tn the upper 30s to lower 40s. . . Fair weather wtll continue through Monday wtth htghs of 55 to 65. Showers and cold~r temperatures are expected Tuesday and Wednesday. No~al hoghs ar~ around 64 and normal l~ws are around 42. Sunnse Sunday ts at 7:46a.m. and sunset IS at 6.46 p.m. . . Weather forecast: . . Sunday... Fog unttl mtd-momtng, then partly sunny. Htghs 60to 65. L1ght . nonh wmd. . Sunday n1ght...Mostly clear. Lowun the lower 40s. Monday...Panly cloudy. Htahs tn the mtd 60s. Monday night .. .Mostly clear. Lows from lhe upper 30s to the lower 40s. Extended forec;ast: . , . . Tuesday ... Panly cloudy. A chance of spnnkles dunng the mght. Htghs on the mid 60s. Buckeve. Rural's progress T ' :outlined at annual meeting I RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative's monthly growth is greater than some cooperatives' annual growth, BREC Executive Vice President and General Manager James J. Weaver noted dur-ing the annual member meeting Oct. 4 at Buckeye Hills Career Center. BREC is adding approximately 700 new services a year and currently has 2,550 miles of line in its territory, Weaver said. B REC serves over ·16,500 customers in Athens, Gallii, )ackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, · Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. · During his address to the mem. bers. Weaver discll$5Cd pendinl legislation to deregulate the utility iiidustry. . "The best way to ~redict the future is to create it,". he said as he outlined four areas BREC is addressing to prepare for the future: • "First and foremost, we are working to make our service better )lnd more affordable," Weaver said. • BREC reduced its peak demand in j 996 and passed the resulting cost 'reduction on to its members. He added that the cooperative has continued aggressive right-of-way and maintenance programs. and has attempted to notify consumers of pending outages. • The cooperative is "reconfirming its roots ·in the community,'' Weaver said. BREC has heen involved in the School-to-Work program, completed preliminary work to panicipate in the MeGruff Crime Dog truck program, and developed a stronger relalionship with BHCC. Due to th is commitment. BREC received special recognition this year from the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. • The cooperative is "making a case with our h:gislat01$that our con- ( IJSP!~ Published each Sunday. 125 Third .Ave., Ohio, by thl Ohio Valley PvblldiiiJ Compinytaannen Co.. SiecGnd cl111 posuat Oallipoli ~. seconclct...s...__.,,_.,,Ohio, ,... • Go&Upolis. Ohio •5631. EMm<l u Pmtomce ,..,_btt: n. Auocilld Prest. llftd lht ~ IWwsplper Auocilltion. SVND4YONLY SVISCRIPTION ItATIS 1, C.rritr• Melw ...... One 1\ftk......................................................... 11 .2.1 One v....................................................165.110 SINGLE COPY PltiCI Soodoy ...................................................... 11.110 No _ , . . ... b) ... _ , .... lo .... -·-· ....... ...... ewriet~ il ....llfll n.-,.nn.! ............ _ .... ,_..,,. l'ullli- , _ llle ri... IO Mjlotl- dor· _, loa 1111 -potoo period. S , lplloo -...1111)' 1111.......... ..,. d!oop..... .,.., ... ..,.._ofthlubacripd Ill< MAILIUISCIIImONII 1-0..c-r l l -......................................\..........$27.)0 ~=:·:::::::::: :::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::1~~ -~a..c-, ~ =:::::::::.:.:::::: : .: : : : : : .:~:·~ • Sund8y,October19,1997 GALLIPOLIS - In recognition of School Bus Safety Week, Oct. 1925, the Slate Highway Patrol is reminding motorists of the special challenges and laws related to school bus safety. Col. Kennelh B. Marshall, the patrol . superintendent, said !hat motorists have a unique responsibility when school buses aie on the road. "If all safety laws are observed," he s~id. "we can avoid suffering the tragedy of losing a child in a school bus-related mishap." Ohio law clearly outlines what drivers must do when the encounter a school bus on the road, Marshall said. The driver of a vehicle meeting or ovenaking - from either direction -a school bus stopped to receive or discharge passengers must stop at least I0 feet from the front or rear of the bus, and shall not proceed until the bus resumes motion, or.until signaled to do so by the bus driver. The only exception is when the vehicle is traveling in the opposite direction on a four-lane highway. "Most school bus fatalities occur when children are outside the bus," Marshall added , "and 75 percent of the fatalities involve children under the age of9. For safety's sake, drivers must resolve to exercise extreme caution in these siluations." Failure .to observe school bus safety laws can result in the suspen.sion of driving privileges. · Locally, Sgt. Dale Ho.Jcomb of the Gallia-Mcigs Post advised that in the lasl year 18 passing school bus complaints have been investigated, with nine citations issued. • The patrol, along with the Gallia and Meigs sheriff's departments, and Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Middlepon . police, will be jointly Slepping up enforcement around school buses and school zones. ''There can be no tolerance or breaks when it comes to the safety of 1 ·1 " 1 ouorvschBooC.chntderetn;l'nHoccoommbseaid. By CHA~LENE HOEFLICH tern ofhealth services for Appalachian Ohio. nmea Santlnalltaff "This unique pannership will be an opponun ity to use the latest technolPOMEROY - A $600,000 grant to develop and coordinate a telcmcdi- ogy to serve more children in their home counties while forging a closer cine project allowing greater access to psychiatric care for children in sev- alliance between physical and mental health pro fessions." said Rubin. C)'al counties in southeastern Ohio - including Meigs and Gallia - has been OU-COM, which is currently utilizing video conferenci ng technology pri:Swarded to area health care organizations. marily for educational purposes, will see the first significant use of thi s tech~ The three-year grant, funded through the Health Resoul'j:es and Services nology to deliver medical care. This grant is believed to he the first appli·Administration Office of Rural Health Policy, has been given to the South- cation ,of this technology in rural Ohio. :em Consortium for Children (SCC) in conjunction with the Ohio Universi- · "This collaboration," said Barbara Ross· Lee DO, OU-COM, "is pan of ~~ College of Osteopathic Medicine (OU-COM), Tri-County Mental Health our ongoing effons to strengthen relati onships with community health orga'lind Counseling, and Dr. Edward Lynam. · · nizations and is fundamental to our missio n of improving health care ser: : In addition to Meigs and Gallia, the project will serve children with psy- vices for vulnerable populations in the traditionally under served areas of southeastern Ohio." chiatric problems in Athens, Hocking, and Washington counties. · The funds, according to Lee Rubin, executive director of the consonium, The first phase of the project will be establishing video conferencing syswill increase direct access to psychiatric care for children, enbance educa- tems at Tri-County Mental Health and Counseling's offi ces in Athens Count ional opponunities for students and health professions, and expand the exist- ty. i ng telecommunicalions infrastructure to develop a more fully integrated sysThe sec chairman said that thi s will all ow children who need mental -Tri-County Briefs:- Flu vaccine Evans joins Gallipolis ·legal firm GALLIPOLIS -Margaret Evans, attorney at law, has joined the law ·offices of Douglas M. Cowles Co., LPA, in Gallipolis. · · A 1981 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1984 grad~­ ate of Rio Grande College (University of Rio Grande), Evans taught m public schools for six years before returning to school, where she obtain~d a juris doctor degree from the University of Kentucky College of Law m May 1993 . From then until this month, Evans practiced as an associate with the law firm of Huddleston, Bolen, Beatty,.Porter & Copen in Huntington, W.Va. She is licensed to practice law in Ohio and West Virginia. READY FOR THE FESnVAL- Jolin EggJe. _ ton added lngredlllnts to the kettle of bean end beef IOUp she helped prep~re for the flnt annu~ al Founders Day Fun Festival on Court Street betwHn Second and Third avenuu Sllturd1y. The f81tlval; celebnttlng the founding of Gil· II polls 207 yura ago, was openlld with a greet· lng tram Tommie Vlughn, prealclent of the Gal= llpolls R""~ Merchants Association, an lnVO= cation by Monelgnor William R. Myere of St Louie Catholic Church, and 1 trumpet BOlo of the national anthem by Vaughn 'a daughtar Chrletina, e member of the Gallla Academy High School Marching Band. El Nino's impact on U.S. weather prompts much misunderstanding By DAVID JUDSON Gannett Na- Service WASHINGTON - El Nino, the ocean-wanning condition in the Pacific, has everyone from local weathercastets to Vice President AI Gore talking about preparing for disastrous weather and a devastating aft~~:~~~ not here on the landing, we' re here on the takeoff," Gore said last week a1 an El Nino "summit" in Los Angeles to draw attention to the weathtir iuid to warn people about what to expect this fall and winter. But all the talk also has prompted plenty ofmisundcntanding and some near panic in some quaners. Here are some down-to-eanh answers to many questions being raised about El Nino and what it could spawn: QUESTION: The weather phenomenon dubbed "EI Nino" is t3king the rap for everything from scrubbed golf gaines to airplane crashes. But we've had El Ninos before. If this is a recurring weather pattern, what's all the fuss? ANSWER: Well, a couple of things are different from the last goround and what's changed is not just the weather. First, some ·scientists make a compelling argumenllhat this year's El Nino - signaling wanner ocean currents and temperatures worldwide- may be the most severe in ISO years. And secondly, everyone is talking about it and making .Predictions. Q: Are these worrisome predictions just hype and speculation? A: Cenainly there's a bandwagon effect, but it is safe to say something is definitely up. El Nino, so named by was established. is the first intcrstale This bank office established between Ohio and West Virginia. The branch is temporarily located at 429 Viand St., Point Pleasant: Ohio Valley Bane Corp. owns two subsidiaries: Ohio Valley Bank. pro~s which operalcs nine offices in 9allia. Jackson, Pike and Franklin counties in Ohio and Mason County, W.Va., FAIRBORN (AP) -· The pilot of and Loan Central, which operates a Harrier jet had lillie time to think two consumer finance company the Peruvian fishermen whodiscovered it 200 years ago, is essentially a warm finger of water slt'etching from the . coast of South America west along the equator toward the center of the Pacific Ocean. It's out there again, with water temperatures up seven degrees above nor'mal in many places. That pool is bigger and warmer than ever before. That suggests preparedness for wacky weather is in order, but it's also good to take -Military Harrier's crash Weather forecasting is tricky at best. including !he first hurricane-free Q: If El Nino is about wanning. August since 1961. One point of rctwhat then about that other frequent- erence is the last major El Nino pa(· ly heard tcnn "global warming?" Are tern of 1982-83: it was blamed far "EI Nino" and "global warming" the S13 billion in propeny and agricuisame thing? · tural damage worldwide and for A: No, although 1he two fre- 2.500 deaths. mainly to nooding ip quently are discussed together, par- South America. ticularly with an international conQ: What preparations arc being ference on global warming coming taken and what should one do? up in December in" Japan. But El A: Federal emergency officials Nino is a recurring weather pattern have promised a vigil, dubbed "Prothat we've seen 28 times this centu- ject Impact" to move quickly with ry. Global wanning. by contrast, disaster prevention assi stance and refers to the trend worldwide toward relief if things get ~ough . Local offigenerally warmer temperatures, cials arc counseling common sense, which a growing ~umber of scientists · such a.• clearing roof -gutters, checkblame on the burning of coal and fos- ing for cracks in retaining walls and sil fuels. While links between the two checking that Oood insurance is paid arc hotly debated, some scientists up. It's also wonh remembering th~t argue the two phenomenon feed on there may be an upside: a wanfl one another- the breadth of El Nino November in the N<)nhern states expanded by global warming and the means safer winter driving; a wet Eanh's warming trend accelerated winter in California diminishes the when El Nino puts in an appearani:e. evcr-prc.<entthrcat of forest and grass Q: So if we do get a whopper of fires next summer. an El Nino this yea(, what to expect? Q: So with all this discussion Of A: All that can be said with cer- the weather. how serious to take thC tainly is that the El Nino pattern, dire predictions of El Nino - at which typically runs from fall global warming' . · , through the early part of winter, A: The fact is' there is very littli: means a wetter winter in California that we know for sure. Cenainly pru} and the gulf state's and a.warmer and dent effons to prepare for El Nino a~ .drier one in the Northem slates and in order. Some dimntologists sec lht Midwest. It has been blamed in the world changing only slightly from th~ past for drought in southern Africa one we inhabit now; olhers see ~ and Australia and nooding in South nightmare of crop failures, violent America. Some scientists already are storms and nooded coasts if global linking the spread of forest fires in wanning is occurring. However, Asia and recent hurricanes buffeting many do agree that it will probably Mexico to El Nino. El Nino has also be at least five years before scientists been cited as the explanation for. know with cenainty the trend s in calmer weather on the East Coast, place in the world's weather system: ti'>' FRENCH CITY MALL .J. ,' .·l, ~, 11 Crafts & Antiques . . SECOND AVE. 614 44~9020 DOWNTOWN GALUPOUS (Acrou from the City Park) Open 7 Days A Week 10 To 6:00P.M. Mon.-Sat.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays o1~ffi~tlce~s~in:G:al~li~a~an~d~La=w:re:nc:·e~c:ou:n:·~p:r:ed:i:ct~io:n:s~w~it:h.:a~g:r:ai:n.o~f~sa;l;t.~:;;;::: - ::S::ce:s:S:t:lt:1:A:v.:•:i:/a:b:le:::::::: takeoff. calmly directed il into when hisbul aircraft causht fire just aftera tics in southern Ohio. · cornfteld next to two interstate highways, an invesligator said. " He new the airplane to an area w~ it would not do any damage," said Manne Lt. Col. Steven Hawkins, lead investigator. "He was looking for a spot, and he found a good one." Military investigators searched the cornfield Friday For pans of 1he jet, looking for clues to what brou1ht the filhter down. They began mapping outlhe pattern of wreckage from the fighter that disintegrated in a fire ball in western Ohio· on Thursday seconds after the pilot ejected. Hawkins said the plane's engine would be taken apan and the remains of the aircraft analyzed to try to determine what caused the crash, a process that could take several months. The wrecka1e is to be removed from the area within five days. The pilot auffered cuts and bruises. No one on the ground was injured. "I think Capt. Steve Brooks did a great job of savin1 not only himself but possibly other potential casual tics:· said Hawkins. The fighter crashed between Dayton and Springfield in an area pOpulated by farms and housing developments and crisscrossed by several intersiatcs. The wreckage was 50 feet clinics start on Oct. 24 health services and who have often had to travel to receive them. to stay in the ir home county while continuing to receive high-quality, professional psychi atric help. . . As a pan of the grant, the medical practice of Dr. Edward Lynam wtll hlfe a psychiatric clinical nurse. who wi ll provide service at least one day per week in each county. . Video conference tec hnology will all ow Ly nam to coordmatc treatment with the nurse without the time and cost of trave ling to each si te. The Southern Consortium for Children is funded in part by the Alcohol. Drug Addiction, and Mental Health Services Board of Galli a, Jackson and Me igs counties; the Athens·Hoc king-Vint on 3t7 Board; the Adams. Lawrence . Scioto Board of Alcohol. Drug Addition and Mental Healt h Services; and the Washington County Mental Health and Recovery Board. Add itional funding is provided by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Servoces AdmmiStrauon and the Ohio Depanment of Mental Health. Homecomin Queen____, GALLIPOLIS - A special influenza vaccine clinic has been scheduled by the Gallia County Health Department for Friday, Oct. 24from 9-11 a.m . and 1-6p.m. althe Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds . No appointments are necessary. The 1997-98 flu vaccine will be Immunizations slated for Oct. 23 administered at no out-of-pocket GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia County Health Department will provide expense to Gallipolis City and Galfree immunizations on Thursday, Oct. 23 from 4-6 p.m. in the counhouse lobby. . · lia County residents. The 1997-98 vaccine protects against three strains Children in need of immunizalions must be accompamed by a parent of influenza - NJohannesburg , and bring a current immunization record with them. NNanchang and B/Harbin. The department reminded residents that flu vaccine will not he availDr. Gerald E. Vallee, health comable until Friday, Oct. 24 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds . mi ssioner, has recommended the vacSchool plans Veterans Day program cine for people in the following catGALLIPOLIS -The annual Veterans Day program and poster conegories : 65 or older, those with test at Washington Elementary School has been set for Friday, Nov. 7 at chronic lung disease. heart disease, 2 p.m. in the school auditorium . anemia, kidney disease. diabetes or Veterans and the public are welcome. asthma; those infected with HIV (AIDS virus); those receiving longBloodmobile to make Gallipolis stop term steroid -treatment; and those GALLIPOLIS -The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at St . receiving cancer treatment with drugs · 1 Peter 's Episcopal Church. 541 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, on Thursday, Oct. or X-ray s. 23 from II :30 a.m. until 6 p.m. People with the following condiAll blood types are requested during lhe bloodmobile's stop. For donation s should not take nu vaccine: tion information. donors may call toll-free 1-800-GIVE LIFE. those with severe allergy to eggs, Thimerosol or Gelatin; those who Halloween party slated by chapter · Melissa Ramsburg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsburg, was crowned have ever had Guillain-Barre SynBIDWELL - The Harley Owners Group Gallipolis Chapter Halloween the 1997 Meigs High 'school homecoming queen In ceremonies Friday night _on drome; those with acute febrile illPany has been set for Saturday. Oct. 25 at the clubhouse, 1900 Prospect ness; those with active neurological Bob Roberts Field prior to the Meigs-Alexander game. She was escorted by M1ck Church Road. disorder must delay vaccination until Barr. · The Toys for Tots Poker Run will meet at noon at the clubhouse. and the di sease stabilizes; those taking the party, featuring a costume contest, hve band ~nd dancmg. begms at 7 treatment for cancer should check p.m. A $10 donation or a toy of the same value ts requested. The group with their physician. has requested no stuffed toys. · . Depending on vaccine availabiliFor more information. call Baxter's Harley Davtdson at446-6336, or ty, the pneumococcal vaccine may the clubhouse at 446·4662 on the day of the pany. RACINE - The Meigs County also charged with underage con- test was administered, the rcpon also be offered at clinics this year at City Board of Education to meet . Sheriffs Depanment arrested 18 peo- sumption, contributing to the delin- said. The juveniles were released in10 $6 per dose. This may be paid in cash ple, eight of whom were jofveniles, quency of a minor and felony escape. the custody of their parents pending GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Board ._EducatiOn .wtil m~et or may be billed to Medicare Part B. in special session Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 7:30p . m~ the ~mmtstratove Residents enrolled in Medicare Pan during the raid of a pafty on Yellow- Angela Atkins. · 19. Portland is the disposition of their cases. · charged with underage consumption offices. 61 State St .. to consider the employment of an archncctural finn. B are asked to bring their card with bush Road. The gathering was underway on and contributing, as well as the them so that the pneumonia and Patrol tickets drivers in accidents Friday night on propeny owned by charge or criminal trespass ing. Jones influenza vaccine may be billed at the GALLIPOLIS -Citations were issued in three accidents investigatAmerican Electric Power, according and Atkins were in the Gallia Countime of service. ed Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post &f the State Highway Patrol. The vaccine is recommended for to the sheriffs depanment. when the ty Ja1l on Saturday. Troopers tickeled Joseph E. Brook~. 18, 14791 Hannan Trace Road. Charles D. Johnson. 18, Letan, persons as follows : 65 or older, 2-64 raid took place. The Racine Police Crown City, for failure to yield following a two-vehicle crash on State Sam Rush. 19. Antiquity. Charles Department was also on the scene. with chronic hean or lung disease. Route 218 at 7:31a.m. Freeman, IS, Syracuse, Jamie Jones, All 18 were charged with criminal diabetes, alcoholism, liver disease, Brooks was backing a pickup truck from a privale driveway in Guyan 25. Racine, Kelly J. Powell , 2 1, cerebrospinal fluid leaks. kidney dis- trespassing, and some were also ·Township when he collided with a car driven by Melva J. Saunders, 30. ease or splenectomy, or those with charged with underage consumption Racine. and Jason E. Slater. Dark 9456 SR 218, Crown City, that was nonhbound on 218, accordong to the and contributing to the delinquen cy Hollow. were all charged with crimHIV. inal trespassing and contributing. of a minor. repon. . •. The health depanment has schedDamage to Saunders· car was moderate, and shght to the ptckup. and forfeited bonds. Powell and Being held in the Meigs County uled the following clinics for flu vac -· · Sandra J. Leach, 40, Jackson, was cited for failure to yield in a twoJail are Anthony &oush, 20, who was Slater were also charged with pos· cinations: car accident on SR 160 at Holzer Medical Center at 3:05p.m. . Friday, Oct. 24 - Gallia County also charged with DWI, driving under session of marijuana. · Troopers said Leach pulled from the hospital driveway into the p~th Five juveniles were charged with Junior Fairgrounds, 9-11 a.m., 1-6 suspension. unsafe vehicle. reckle ss of a nonhbound car driven by Kraig W. Lemley, 35, 610 Poner Road, Btdunderage consumption after a breath operati on, resi sting arrest and fel?ny p.m. Nursing section closed at the w~ll. and collided, causing slight damage to both vehicles. escape, as well Thomas D. Adkms, health department. Craig A. Williams, 22, 5582 SR 141. Gallipolis, was cited for assured Monday, Oct. 27 - Gallia Coun- 23. who is also charged with conclear distance and a window tint violation in a two-vehicle cra'h on County Senior Resource Center, 9- 11 a.m., tributin g. · ty Road 8 (Mitchell) at 4: I0 p.m. Stephanie Jones. 18, Racine. IS 1-6 p.m. Limited nursing services Troopers said Williams was nonhbound, 20 feet south ofCR 35. (Jackavailable at the health department. son Pike) when he was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a Monday, Nov. 3 - Guy an Town- Meigs EMS runs stopped pickup truck driven by Guy D. Hysell, 64. 32455 Hysell Run ship Volunteer Fire Depanment, MerRoad, Pomeroy. , POMEROY- - Units of Meigs cerville. 8:30-10:30 a.m.; Crown City Hysell had stopped at the stop sign at Jac_ks_on P_ike at the time of t~e Emergency Services answered five Village Hall , II a.m.- 12:30 p.m.; crash. acwrding to the repon. Damage to Wtlhams pockup and Hysell s Head Stan (old Clay Elementary . calls for assistance on Friday. vehicle was slight. CENTRAL DISPATCH School), 2-3:30 p.m. 8:30a.m., Rocksrpings Rehabili Wednesday. Nov. 5 - Green Two-car crash yields citation tation Center, Dean Wiblin, Veterans GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police cited Guy E. Guinther II, 16. . Township Townhouse, Centenary, 2Memorial Hospital; 3:30 p.m. . 699 SR 141 , Gallipolis. for failure to yield followong a two-car acctdcnt 9:21 a.m.. Eagle Ridge Road. Thursday, Nov. 6 - VInton Vil Friday at the intersection of Vine Strc~t and Founh Avenue. Raymond Evans, Holzer Medical lage Hall , 9-11 a.m.: Cheshire village Officers said Guinther pulled from Founh onto Vone at 4:28p.m. and Center; offices, 1-3 p.m. struck the right rear of a westbound car driven by Julie A. Smith. 31. 4119 12:10 p.m., Eagle Ridge Road. · Thursday. Nov. 13 - Centerville Addison Pike. Gallipoli s. DeVore, VMH ; Emma Village Hall, 8:30-10:30 a.m.; Rio Damage to Smith's car was moderate, and slight to the car driven by 2: 18 p.m., assisted by Pomeroy, Grande Municipal Building. II :30 Guinther, according to the report. U.S. 33, automobil e accident, Myrna a.m.- 1 p.m.; Trinity Methodi st Also cited by police between Friday and Saturday were Jaso~ D. CockChurch, Bidwcii-Poncr. 2-3:30 p.m. Linkous, VMH. Doris Bailey, refu sed erham. 26. Williamson, W.Va., no operator's license, and ArchteO. MarMonday, Nov. 17 - Greenfield treatment, SusieAbbolt, refused treat-. cum, 19. 69 Brook Drive. Gallipolis, failure todt splay valid rcgtslrauon. Township Volunteer Fire Depart- ment. RUTLAND ment, Gallia, 8:30-10:30 a.m.; Cad5:52 p.m .. Meigs Mine No. 2, ·mus Community Center, II a.m.- I p.m.; Patriot Lodge Hall, 2-3:30 p.m. Greg Boneculler, Pleasant Valle y . : GALLIPOLIS - Belly Russell , her company is located.. Staning Tuesday, Oct. 28, flu Hospital. The use of magnets for heahng has CCR. wit present a seminar on magnetic therapy and herbal remedies at hcen practiced for thousands of years. shots will be available at the health ,IJse Herbs Inste!!'i, 33 Coun St., Gal- It was known to the ancient Egyp- depanrnent in the basement of the lipolis, on Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 7:30 tians. and before them, the Chinese, counhouse on Tuesdays l!nd Friqays Use Herbs Instead owner Nancy from 8- 11 :30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. p.m. The Ohio Depanment of Health Tawney said. Now sc ience is catch. Russell. who has worked in alter· "Serving Southern Ohio for over 20 years" has advised that "the optimal time for in g up with th.is method of traditi onhative health care for the past 16 organized vaccination campaigns for al holistic medicine, she added. years, is~ _cenified registered renexMas tecto my Supp lies Lift Chairs The seminar is open to the public . · high risk groups is usually the periologist. Jndologtst and hcrbologost. Cervica l Pillows Wheelchairs She has personally used magentJC For more information or re servations, od from mid-October through midTraction Equipme nt call446-1616. November." Hospital Beds therapy for the pasl 16 years. Ten s Units & Shower Stools · Russell starled her own company, Bio-Magnetic World. five years ilgo. Supplies Grab Bars ONE WEEK ONLY and she travels throughout the counBack Suppo rts Commo de Chairs try presenting semin~rs and training Knee, Ankl e Braces Walking Aids sessions on rnagneuc lherapy and N ursing Su pplies Diapers & Chu x herbal remedies. She hails from SaliSupport Hosiery O stomy Supplies na, Kan., where the home office of First Aid Su pp lies Diabetic Supplies D ressings Feeding Pumps Raid .on Racine party nets 18 arrests Seminar on magnetic therapy set 992·5829 17 f7 Lemon Dill Cod 17 Terlyakl Salmon 17 Caribbean Mahl 17 Marinated Grilled Terlyakl1una 992·5829 ' TIRED OF BURGERS? TRY THE HEALTHY ALTERNATIVE *ASK FOR FREE WIPUS* TRlS WEEK'S SPECIAL! ' $ 99 One Dozen Breaded Shrimp with Hush Pu ies end Chi s! from an Interstate 67570ramp •.;.;Riiti..7-N·O;.;RiiTiiH.;.,, nects with Interstate . that con- L..::P~O:,:M:E:!R~O~Y..!·~O~H!..'9!:9::2~·:;:58:2~9:.__________;;;;;...,;;:~..;;;._______.;S;;,;t~ ------ ---- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaqnt, WV ! ·Grant aids area children's access to psychiatric care increases by 11% GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bane Corp. has reponed an increase in net income of II percent for both the third quaner of 1997 and for the year to date compared to the same periods a year ago, according ·to Chairman and ChiefExeculive Officer James L. Dailey. OVB had net income of $935.6 thousand, during the third quarter, comparqll to $840.000 during the same period last year. Dailey atrributed the gain to a IOpercentincrease in net interest income, which was up $353.8 thousand. Net income for the year to date increased $262.8 thousand (II percent) to $2,629.7 million. compared to $2.366.9 million in the same period in 1996. Net income per share was 52 cents for the third quaner, compared to 48 cents per share in the third quarter of 1996, an increase of 8 percent. Net income per share, year to date, was up II cents a share to S1.48, an increase of 8 percent over the same period last year. Cash dividends were 20 cents per share for the third quarter, compared to 19 cents in 1996. Year-to-date cash dividends were 59 cents per share compared to 55 cents a year logo. . Four month.< ago, the first full-service office in Point Pleasant, W.Va., sumen should have equal footing with industry to assure that the electric bill of a large manufacturing plant is not lowered at the expense of the small consumer:· Weaver said. • BREC is also continually looking for new services that fit the cooperative 's business philosophy, are profitable and benefil the customer, he added. In other activity, Kris Stanley, BREC's vice president of accounting, reported that kilowatt-hour sales grawth for the cooperative grew for the 12th strlight year. and average monthly KWH usage for residential consumers increased from 904 KWHs in 1995to 937 in 1996. · Stanley said BREC invested approximately $4 million in its distribution plant and plans to continue investing in order to increase service and reliability. Early in 1997, BREC passed the $50 million mark in total investment. The cooperative also paid over S 1.4 million in taxes during 1996, Stanley reponed. In the reOIJanizational session following the meeting, HQward G. Lemon of Oak Hill was named president of the board of trustees, and Nanette McGill of McAnhur was named first vice president. The meeting also featured a health fair, craft show. displays by various law enforcement agencies. the Galli a County EMS, and trucks and equipment from BREC. Sunday, October 19,1997 HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Your 3 WEDDING RINGS. ·o FF Our Reg. Low Price For Him • For Her • For Both Diamond • Engraved • Ploin (Regular or Com ron) Ltrellme Wartanty• ORDER NOW! ,.AWNIY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. liiCIIje GALLIPOLIS, 01, Everything for the Patient at Home THE MEDICAL SHOPPE1480 Jackson Pike 1-16-2206 . Gallipolis, OH '• ust Minutes m Holzer 'I ull h ·,.,. 1-1:00- I 1.>-:!:!0h • �:commentary ·junbq ~imtJ• Jmthtd 'I.stllDIJshti In 1966 825 Third Avenue, G1lllpoll1, Ohio 814 448 2342 • FIX: 448 3008 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·2158 • FIX: 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher Hoblrt WIIIOII Jr. ExiCIIIIYe Editor UU.. llllhfl edlfw .,. lft/c:Ome, They should lie .... lhan 300 - * All ,.,.,. - .ubJect to lldltlng and mu.t ,. 8/g~ and Include addlllllllrld tMpltoM numbM. No unalgMd laltrml wiH I» publt.had. ~ should I» In good lUte, addrtllli"ff I•IIN. not penoMIIIIH. ~ Comments from Bosnia • : By JOHN E. JACKSON 1 Editor's note - Pastor John E. Ja<kson, Gallipolis, is pastor of the Gallipolis Lutheran Chur<h, and ohaplain of local veterans organiza. lions. He went on a<tive duty with the U. S. Army earlier this year, and ; ~!!'rived in Bosnia in September. Rev. Jaokson shares his thoughts with • tri-state residents in the following article. : : My first sight of Bosnia was on September 8, from a small, round win· : di>w in a C-!30 air craft. We landed at the Sarajevo Airporl and I began my nine month s here as the Theater Chaplain for the Stabilization Force. The view was mucb as I : expected. there were huge piles of rubble, about the size of a house, every: ~ere: with a very dirly. bedraggled old man digging around in the rubble. • The airporl . which serves both the military and civilian is quite small-! :wonder how it ever carried the traffic of the 1984 Winter Olympics. The runway is in good repair from all of the bombing : and shelling, but the buildings . including the control tower are sh01 all to pieces. My assistant, Staff Sergeant Joseph Berg, from Oklahoma, met me at the airporl. helped me with my four duffel bags (at least my luggage is ; matching all olive drab green) and drove me to our base camp. It is called ; Hidza because it is located in a suburb of Sarajevo, just about live miles :from the center of the city. You really can nOI imagine the destruction. Yes, it looks like what you see : on TV, the newspapers, and magazines; but you never get the full effect until : you see it in person. It is just like what we went through with the flood-it is one thing to see it on TV, a totally different thing to stand in the middle of . Vinton and see everything covered with water. Building after building, home : after home, roofless , with holes in the sides that a cow will lit -through; · sOmetimes a car. The population of Sarajevo is approximately 300,000 about · the size of Dayton. lma~ine Gallipolis with every roof in the town destroyed . · by gunfire. When you drive down the famous sniper alley, to the south, -jlosnia, is almost completely destroyed; to the north, Serbs, many buildings .-are totally untouched. There are probably one hundred or more high rise "apartments, the kind you see in Columbus, that were never bothered. The 'btber side, you see the same kind of buildings: one 'apartment may be .):lestroyed by an artillery round. and vacant, while people arc trying to live , in the apartment next to it. Many cars set around off the streets, inoperable, because they have been shot full of holes or hit a mine. : -· The countryside and landscape are beautiful. I try to imagine what it . ~ooked like in 1984, probably the height of its glory. Throughout and in the ..,rban sprawl. you see agriculture - haystacks, gardens, farm animals: even ~ich cows being lead right down the side walk. Just out our front gate is a ,beautiful sight- a playground covered with children, usually playing soc·.:er with goats, cows. and horses rigllt on the lield with them. 7 That leads me to the value of being here~ I can not talk politics and all of - _tloc issues about whether we should or should not be here- all.! can say i5 "Jhat now the children can play. Anytime people are stopped from killing each other. a Godly act has been done. I have traveled all over Sarajevo, by car "tlnd just today on an 18 mile road march . We traveled to Tuzla. a drive of .Jlbout 60 miles.. visiting chaplains: and I feel entirely safe. much safer than • many paris of Columbus. I helicve the media greatly exaggerate the present ~ s it~alion ; however. there is some unrc ~t due to the election process that is · ~mng on. • This operation known as Stabilization Force, is a multinational operation. J will try to write an explain that jn my next article. At present, let it suffice .hy understanding the story of the Tower of Babel in Genesis ] I: 1-9. Here 'lluman kind goes against the will of God and are confused and have total di s: · unity. - In this exercise we are trying to do the will of God by keeping people . f!"m killing each other, and God is bringing us together in unity (not a new ~orld order'). Here is a quote from History. "No language can describe adc- quately tbe condition of that large ponion of the Balkan Peninsula-Serbia, llosnia, · ~ Hercegovina and other provinces-political intrigues, constant rivalries, a total absence of all public spirit...hatred of all races, animosities of rival religions and absence of any controlling power... nothing short of an army of 50,000 of the best troops would produce anything like order in these pans." PM Diraeli August 1878 in the House of Lords SFOR presently has 36,000 troops representing at least 36 nations, doing this job of peace . I welcome your letters. I will not be able to answer all of them. but! .w1lltry to keep writing to the Times-Sentinel and New Life Lutheran monthly. "New Life Line." Especially, write the young men and women that you know who are serving here, and other remote places separated from their families. I would suggest that the paper tries to get a list of addresses. I have not met any of them yet. but I am looking forward to it. . God's blessings, I miss you all and I sure miss home; but I am most thankful to be call by God to this service. CH (COL) Jackson John E. HlclzaTer""' SFOR Theater Chaplain Office Operation Joint Guard APOAE0f780 Letters to the editor' 1 .Urges no vot' on ISSUe 2 Dear editor, Many people have probably seen the slick paid TV ads ·Supporting State Issue 2. But the ads are , in my opinion, misleading. and they don't tell you the whole story. Actually, lhe Ohio Workers Compensation reform law undermines workers' rights in countless ways. For example. it will : · a c1a1m · rematns · open .or ' payment of compensation I- Reduce 1he ume and medical benefits. 2·Reduce wage loss compensation . 3-Eiiminatc occupational diseases which could have beep caused by other exposures or conditions, such as carpal .tunnel syndromt!: 4-Eiiminate the diagnosi s of your family doctor in detennining partial disability award s. 5--Prcvent consideration of a person's education or past work e•pericncc in permanent and total awards and, 6-Make secret the injury, disease and accident ·inspection records kept by the Division of Safety and Hygiene. No one seeks to get injured at work. This new law is bad for Ohio's workIng families . 1·urge every voter to go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 4. and vote no on State Issue 2 to make sure injured workers get the help and care they deserve. Siocercly. Floyd E. Wright, • prtS'Ident, AFSOME Local 1316, Gallipolis . . .... ... . . . Ohio/W.Va. Report targets guard in prison riot OciOblf 111, 11187 Suncltly, October 19, 1997 Clinton uses eloquence to silence critics By TONY SNOW his stewardhis colleagues, ho~ever. The Creators Syncllclte ship led the NAACP J·ust sw1'tched gears. It WASHINGTO urged the U.S . Department of Labor N -- Like most legal assault White Guys who care about the on Califor. to fil~ c unfair labor practices findings tSsueh, Bil_I Clinton gets all muddled nia's Proposiagamst the University of California. up w en 11 comes to matters of raoe. tion 209, in It aII eged I hat black graduate stuN 'd 0 ~rest ent has spokebon more perwhich more dents wouldn't get their fair share of son Y or movtng 1Y a ut the rav- than 5 million jobs in the university system __ ages of discrimination, and none has California resbe cause fewer blacks were applying dare d say -- as he has -- that we idents voted to Ihe universities. (Signilicantly, a ugBhIto mend affirmative action. to prevent the ' Snow 1he. sc hoo1 system d tdn't receive a · ut we · measure words single compta1'nt of racial bl'as 1·n · nd h by the government deed s lhey msptre -- a t e Clinton from discriminating on the basis of adm 1·ss 1'ons.) · d ff h 1 · recor o ers overw e mtng evi- race, sex, religion, handicap or Lee an d o. a1so suggested the dence Ihat th e chie f executive uses national origin. . ·Department of Educatt'on throw out h· 1 h 18 e oquence not to c ange the Lee and his colleagues urged Cal- California's entrance criteria, which world, but to shut up his critics. ifornia courts to strike down the were based on such things as grades His d commission on· race, · measure, saying the explic1't ban on an d test scores. (Clint Bolick of the . h .national 1 wh1c tnc u · 'oor Jusuce · notes that this . f es exactly zero conser- discrimination broke federal ant1·• 1nslltute vat1ves o any hue, by its own d.iscr . iminat. i on law and the proposi1 Le d d · · h d Paces e an the NAACP Lega! a miSl;tOn as one nothing. And uon s requtrement of equal protec- Defense f'l!nd bureaucracy ~1 odds now, in the truest test of intentions, lion under the law violated the 14th .h h d WII I e presi cnt's proposal for 'd · h h 1 . ent's demand fo•• equal standard'tzed national achievement t e prest ent as se ected his choice Amend.m to· 'Ihead the Justice Deparlment's protection under the law. fests.) . · h d' ·· · CIVI -ng Is · IVISton. These assertions prompted the ' These appeals say a lot about the B'll L L The nommee, 1 ann ee. has Ninth Circuit Coun of Appeals, the orgamzatton · · •s respect .or ' law: If at 8 f h spent t e last 24 working most liberal circuit court inAm•rica, lirst you don't succeed. look for a f hI oNAACP L years 1 D "~ or I e ega efense to remark that the NAACP crusade loophole. Federal agencies can make Fund,.bdevoting 1 C the other f Lsix years · hto ".tests the integrity of our constitu- their own .rule"" wt'thout fear of the l1 era enter ot aw m 1 e 110nal democracy" and ·to scold ·. ·•mmed'1atc ·rcvcrsa1 by couns. and Public Interest. "The 14th Amendment, lest we lose their renderings can ripple through a Big-D Democrat who the forest for · the trees, does not workpia"es He• isb ,. · 11 d ' und homes· nat 1'onwt'dc. doesn 1 e teve tn sma -d emocra- require what it barely permits.'' As a resu 1I, what be gtns · as an unrccy. For example, the NAACP under The setback didn't deter Lee and ported regulation can become the c M1rg1ret Lehew Controller • P1geM • law of the land -- and can overrule · 1 statutes and coun congress10na decrees. Lee has a varied resume. He has tried to force cities to continue racial busing programs long after the systern s have become desegregated. He d h K · d d argue I at a ansas JU ge shoul retain the power to tell Kansas City's schools how much they must spend, and in which ways, to satisfy h'ts own n0110ns · of equa1protectj on. (The U.S. Supreme Court told the judge to cease and desist, but only after he had sa<ldled the .:ity and its suburbs with billions in expenses.) He has supported the cause of racially gerrymandered election districts. He has pushed "goals and timetables" in such places as the Los A 1 p 1 D nge es o ICC epartment. And he gen.erally has found discrimination everywhere the numbers didn 't add up .to his liking: To Lee, as to much of I he nation's civil-rights gcrontocracy. "undcrrcprcscntation" is proof · hable racism. of 1ega11 Ypunos It's hard not to look upon this · · wn· hout.a Linoc of regret. nommauon Lee hails from a school• that looks upon racism as a stain removable · · · re•ularly on1Y by heaungs tmpartod • and briskly hy the couns. According to his legal theory. actions don't maner. Intentions don't mancr. Outreach doesn't count. Only mute statistics mancr. This bloodless approach to civil rights has become wearisome and old. and most Americans -- white and black -- have had enough . But not Bill Clinton. So now the onus falls on Republicans, who arcn 't exactly models of consistency or courage . Bob Dole hid from Proposition 209 during the 1996 campaign and House Speakl'r Newt Gingrich hasn't shown any inclination to defend the idea that the fed eral government ought to outlaw all discrimination. Write Tony Snow, Creators Syndicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los An1eles, Calif. 90045. MANSFIELD (AP) - The officer -lired after last month's riot on death row had problems following procedures according to evaluations he received when he was a Richland County jail officer, the News-Journal reponed. George Hayes Jr. spent nearly 10 years at the jail before resigning to work at Mansfield Correctional Institution in April, the newspaper reported Friday. Hayes was lired Oct. 3. An investigation determined that the riot starled Sept. 5 after Hayes did not handcuff an inmate through a slot in a d<K>r Donations fail to meet needs of food banks They support the govern- r--..-rnent consistently, whereas foreign investors do so only if it is convenient for them. 'The bottom Iine ;, that there is a finite source that is available to he borrowed, and using an excess to fund government deht reduces the amount available for business expansion Weedy and job creation. A major problem with so much consumer debt is that the average wage earner is also the biggest provider for the government. Consider that only about two percent of all Americans own their own home debt-free. Credit card payments 'Often arc the 'minimum monthly payment' and thi s means perhaps an 18 percent interest rate on some cards and a 15 to 20 year indebtedness. Sad, is it not, that this is happening when economic activity is good? Many businesses and individuals arc not prepared for a slowdown. Sure, borrowing makes sense if you can horrow at 6 percent and invest in a business that could yield 12 percent. When a slowdown occurs the yield may only he 2 perccill. We know families who· were living on a five day per week job who. when the economy picked up, began to -live on the salary of a six day per week income. The job outlook improved and seven days per week income resulted and the lifestyle again increased. No money was saved. Mongagc payments were very high. Then a nose dive in the economy came and now the work week was once again li vc days. You know the rest of the story. Logic and common sense always tells us that it is prudent to manage our money. When unprinci-· pled people around us and on televi sion influence us to their advantage, we arc the losers. When we borrow mQney to pay the interest on a previous loan, we know we arc in trouble. Our submission to the 'instant gratification' advcni sing ignores logic and common sense. Is there any hope for any who have been ~·· ~ .. t~ . Clyde, top, posed Rescue of colleague earns volunteer Ohio's top firefighter award meetings at State, the Energy and Commerce Depanments and conferred with a staffer at the National Security Council. But he had a spouy Spear history of contacts with the CIA, and he had been charged 'with embezzlement from a Beirut bank. His appeals were thus coolly received. Undaunted. Tamraz began writing checks to the DCmocralic National Comminec. Three hundred thousand dollars later. he was attending White House coffees and actually got the chance to speak to the president about. hi s pipeline •proJect. Rewind the tape 13 years. I was the editor and chief of staff for investigative reponer Jack Ander- caught up in this kind of'rat race'' If indebtedness has wrecked your marriage. maybe not, if you awakened too late. If you arc willing 10 change your goals. and Jearn some simple money management techniques. then there is hope. The Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 carries a wide variety of important tax changes that affect individuals and families . It was a hard fight just to begin to limit government. hut here arc some of the results: in 199H parent> get a new tax credit equal to $400 ($500 after 1998) for each qualifying dependent child under 17. Beginning in 1998. more individuals will be abl e to make deductible IRA contributions . Also. a spouse who isn 't a retirement plan participant will he able to make a deductible IRA mntrihution. even if the other S!lOusc is a r~tircmcnt plan participant. The new Rnth IRA will result in tax free dharihu1inns for pay ~.:uts made <.1ftcr live yl!:lrs on account nf . anaining age 59 112. death. disability. or to pay for certain first-time homebuycr expenses . Some ~rcak s phase out at ccnain high. adjusted gross mcomcs. .There arc twn clccti\IC Hue. t:rcdits for higher education. HOPE credit of up to $1 ,500 a year per student for qualilicd tuition raid during the tirst two years. This credit is effective for post 1997 payments for rost 1997 education. tifctime Learning Credit per ta<rayer equal to 20 percent of up to $5.000 of qualifying c.pcnscs is availahlc and arplics to posl June , 1998, expenses. After 1997 individuals will be able to make annual nondeductible contributions of up to $500 per hencliciary to an education IRA. After 1997, penalty free distributions can he made from noneducation IRAs to pay for higher education expenses. ·we all 'can hcnelit from learning good money management principles, including cutting up the credit cards or linding one with a bcllcr rate of interest. Logic and common sense tells us we must do it to win huck some control of our lives sell U.S. anack helicopters to lniq. He was also suspected of spying for Britain in Greece. The Anderson team quickly went to work, and what we discovered was nothing shorl of astoni shing. Tsakos had enlisted the services of a passel of American heavyweights, jncluding a formL!r Navy s ccrct;~ry . a formcr Anns Control and Disarmament Agency director. a former Republican National Commiucc member and a fonncr as sistant sec· rctary of state. Tsakos had al so hcfricndcd a powerful United States senator with a pristine reputation , Republican Mark Hatfield of Oregon. who h;~d wriucn a lcncr in suppon of the pipeline project, had personally spoken to the president of Sudan ahnut it and had arranged meet ings for Tsakos. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper enterprise Association. 1 r Congratulations, Bob Turner Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO has announced that Larry Thaxton has earned Salesman of the -Month for September. • . ' \ I I 1616 Eastern Ave •.. Gallipolis, OH 446·3672 · Rash of gumball thefts grip Toledo TOLEDO (AP) - Thieves who broke into three banks weren '!looking to get into the vaults. They were looking for the gumball machines. The thieves apparently broke into the gumball machines to get the change inside the dispensers, police said. ' Seven machines in all have been stolen or broken inlo at various businesses in the last three weeks. A large [OCk was thrown through a window at a Fifth Third ·Bank branch early Wednesday morning. The . thieves climbed through the opening and swiped the bank's gum ball machine. Lottery results Robert Weedy is a correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. son , and one day I got a tip that a Greek wheeler-dealer nam.cd Basil 1'sakos was making the rounds in Washington to tout an oil pipeline project. Tsakos wanted to build his crude tube. across Africa, from Saudi Arabia to Cameroon, and he too thought he needed American help. He hired a fonn cr s pook and friend of CIA director William Casey and, presto, he was soon heing received in high places. I had ne ver heard of Bas il Tsakos, so I turned to an old friend and one of the most resource[ul people in Washington, Greek journalist Elias Demetracopoulos. "I will sec what I can do," Elias said of my Tsakos entreaty. A few week s later, he laid a thick file on my desk. It was the Greek govern ment' s compl ete and secret record of its many invest igations or one Basil Tsakos. He had been an international arms merchant . and was even then. authorities believed, trying to for a rules violation, said jail admi~ istrator Capt. Roger Pa<ton. The violation was not specified, but evaluations show Hayes released an inmate in May 1996 wben he wa$ not suppused to, did work for his pri~ vate business on county time and twice brought a knife into an area where weapons were prohibited, Paxton said. . Paxton said the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correctioil called about Hayes. but no one camt to review his file. : Prison spokesman Joe Andrews said the department does backgrouna checks on prospective employees, hut it often has to rely on people's war~ . CLYDE (AP)- His brave rescue of a colleague during a deadly house lire has earned a volunteer firefighter in this northern Ohio town the title of Ohio firefighter of the year. John Van Doren, 33, a carpenter and father of a newborn daughter, recently won the award from t~ Ohio State Firelighters' Association Inc., It's the second time the award has gone to someone in the 35-member volunteer lire department, about 40 miles southeast of Toledo. Van Doren was safely on a .ladder during the May I, 1996, fire when he heard Firefighter Mark Gressm1n screaming for help,as he clung to the edge of a hole in the home's crumbling roof. Instinctively, Van Doren eased himself onto the searing roof, got as close as he could and pulled Gressman out. All just part of the job, Van Doren said. "I never thought about it. I never gave it a second thought. In retrospect, I still would have done it," he .told The Blade in a story publisbed Friday. "I felt completely comfortable on the roof with Mark. I'm not nervous of roors." But to many people in Clyde, Van Doren is nothing less than a hero. The lire, described as one of the most dangerous to fight in the city's history, killed the home's residents, Richard Robbins , 81 , and his wife, Mary, 80. "it was above and beyond the call of duty," said fire Chief David Moy er, who nominated Van Doren for the award . "But knowing John, it was just something he would do." Gressman, 42. an electrician at Whirlpool Corp., said he still feels uneasy when he thinks about the fire. He had discovered Robbins' body in a bedroom of the bulJling home. A short time later, he and two other firefighters climbed atop the house to vent smoke and heat through the roof. Gressman recalled the roof feeling "spungy" as he fell backward and made a seven-foot-wide hole in the roof. Van Doren said he didn't e_xpect to receive so much auention for the rescue. ''Mark thanked me publicly and !thought that would be the end of it ." Tamraz incident is eerily familiar By Jo1eph Spear During a 30-year career as a Washington journalist, I' ve seen a _ lot of, scand~ls come and go, and now I m se~mg them. come around agatn . 1d~n I know whether to laugh because I ve ,got some experllsc or c~ bccauS< I m sw1ftly becommg a reh c · . . . The Roger Tamraz tnctdent " a case '" poml. . 'r Surely you haven t forgotten ~m~a(;. a1ready. He ts the 57-ye~r­ 0 e anese-Amcncan otl financter who t~f~Uy ~old the Scna~e last mont o "· e Orts to buy ht s way mto··~he ~htte House to .lobby the pres• ent .or help on a bustne<s ven lure· . . . h Tamraz wanted to build a p1peh~e t at would transpon Casptan basm crude oil across Azerbaijan, Armenia and Turkey to the Mediterranean Sea. He felt he needed U.S. approval to pull it off, and he hired an ex-CIA stati on chief to help him open doors in Washington. Tamraz attended CINCINNATI (AP)- Homeless people were invited to a military-style " stand down" for free haircuts, medical supplies and blankets Friday as food bank representatives looked for ways to restock their cupboards. The Greater Cincinnati Coalition for the Homeless planned a gospel music festival Saturday to benefit the homeless. It was all pari of a gathering of advocates from across the nation, including a meeting of the board of directors of the National Coalition for the Homeless. .More than 60 representatives from food banks in 22 states met in Cincinnati on Thursday at the Central Region Association of Second Harvest Food Banks' Fall Conference. The need for food has increased 15 percent throughout tbe Midwest in the past year, said Lisa Hamler Podolski, executive director of the Ohio Food Policy & Anti-Poverty Action Center. She said much of the increase was due to welfare reform policies and reduced di stribution of food stamps to single men and legal immigrants. "No amount of private-sector response is going to fill a billion-dollar gap," she said. "No private-sector response is going to replace the government." Many food banks already have been struggling with a decrease in contrjbutions because corporations that have been donating damaged goods now are working to reduce the damage. Mike Kremzer, vice president of the board of Cincinnati's FrceStore-FoodBank and vice president of customer service at Procter & Gamble, said companies like P&G and Kroger Co. are "working our you-know-whats off to decrease damage." He said finding ways for food banks to buy and package bulk products themselves might help fill the void. · "Stand down" is a military term that describes the time when soldiers returning from combat could recuperate. The event at the Drop Inn Center was a chance for homeless people to take care of health and clothing needs before winter sets in, organizers said. with hl1 colleague Mark Gre11man laat .......tt at the Clyde firehouse. Van Doren was recantly namad the Ohio State Firefighter• Association Flraflghter of the Year. He w11 honored lor saving Grassman, 45, during 1 house flra on May 1, 1996. (AP) Money management an important skill By ROBERT WEEDY · · . I Since the love of money is the root of all evil, our task is to be able to manage the use of money to properly provide for ourselves and our family. We hear a lot about how the federal government is doing a poor job of managing the money we · send to them. The indebtedness now stands at five trillion, three hundred twenty-three billion, six hundred eighty-five million dollars ($5,323.685 ,000,000). A substantial ponion of thi$ is owned by foreign investors. In the early '80s the government exceeded the amount that could be loaned to it by the citizens. But. has the American consumer been a good example to the government? This can be answered by the following : Consumer debt has now exceeded the one trillion dollar mark at $1.048.000,000.000. We arc constantly encouraging people to go into debt. credit cards are issued, nay. almost forced upon people so they will spend money they do not have. As we head towards a cashless society we now have 'smarl cards' that your retailer can use to place your dollars into his account. Remcmher how people laughed when prophecy proclaimed that the day would come when buying and selling could not he done except you had the 'mark' of the beast? Computer tracking has silenced that laughter because we sec fulfillment before our eyes. Perhaps an analogy would be helpful in understanding the amount of money wear~ di scussing: -- One million dollars in tightly bound $1 ,000 bills would he a stack four inches high. --One billion dollars would be a stack 333 feet high. -- One trillion dollars would be a stack 63 .13 miles high. These truly are numbers that 'blow our mind', yet they are real. Competition for money to borrow creates a major dilemma in the economy. Expansion of business is often dependent upon the ability to borrow at a reasonable interest rate. Job creation in a world marketplace is essential to a stable economy. American workers must be protected. before opening the door. ment were left at his business Friday. The inmate overpowered Hayes His last evaluation with the sherand used his keys to release other iff's depanment in 1996 said he needinmates in one of five cell blocks that ed improvement in 10 areas, includhouse the prison's 174 death row ing safety practices, following inmates. Inmates then overtook the instructions, quality of work , acceptremaining two guards in the cell ing responsibility and ani tude toward block. · his job. The union representing prison In 'the evaluation, Sgt. Betty Coopguards, Ohio Civil Service Employ- er wrote, Hayes "has knowledge of ees Association Chapter 70 I0, has his job but fails to apply it." <aid Hayes was inexperienced and Hayes received goori marks in should not have been assigned to previous evaluations and was prodeath rnw. · moted to sergeant in October 1987. Hayes could nnl he reached for He was described as an "excellent comment. Messages seeking com· worker, gets along with people, always willing to learn." He was demoted in August 1994 • I HA//owuo Sole. By The 'Assocl•tad Preas The following numbers were Come illtO u;riud selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries : . Statts Ctllular' riglrt OHIO Doublt )•our mirrutts 110w aud gtt tlo< Pick 3: 4-4-8 for 6 morrtlts. pltorlt a11d calli11g Pick'4: 4-4-1-0 Buckeye 5: 24-25-29-32-34 pla11 tlrat's just right No Ohio Louery player came up for rou. But lrurr)', with the right live-number combination in Buckeye 5, so no one can · The,..~ ptoplt tAlk our grtar Hallowwt $; a mo11tlt off of vour arQIJ1Ui ht:rt• claim the $100,000 prize. the lollery dtals will Oil II' bt ratt plan. announced Saturday. nrou11d about ns lo11gSales in Buckeye 5 totaled $365.404. as tlo< (a~c co/,vt/15. The 120 Buckeye 5 game tickets . wiih four of the numbers are each ' ~fO prOClSSillg (tt. worth $250. The 3,455 with three of the numbers are each wonh $10. The 36,9:i3 with two of the numbers are each worth $1 . The Ohio Lottery . wjll pay out $304,549.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled S I,434,295.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players \ll'it us on tnt lnltnttt at www.usc:c.com wagered $413,845 and will share otter requtrti 1 rttw 12~ con.raa. blfnltiCJ chlf9f\, 1.-:u. tolk Mid nttwM su rth.irqei Mit ~uded $233,600. Oltlt'f rutnaiOfiS IMI d\I"Jft 1M)' lfiPfy Sft ROff for det~il~ Ofr H l!lp!m Onobtr ]I , 19U The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lana drawing was $4 million: ~ till J ak.. fllnl• •• Ntw 8ast011 Abo, CalM ... vis11 OH Dl"' s-tn Ohio Co!Mtunic-. Souttlem Ohio eomn..nieotions Southoon Oh~ Cornm<ncllrons Uniltd Slltfl Cllklllf Unittd Stllll Celulor WEST VIRGINIA S ' -•s -• Clouie Plm H!lllop Cont" New Bosron Shiii>PinQ Ctmor WlloMan lac1tioo•· Chi"<Otht!, Zono Plm Shot>lling Cent" Daily 3: 3-8-1 62A Consumer Dnw · 401 E. Hlfllll 2475 Scioto Troil 4010 RhOdes Ave. 1014 N. J.lri<IQe $t New Boston, Jacks Daily 4: 1-0-P · 656·5000 285-5001 215-5000 456·8722 or 18001824-7771 77S-4141 Cash 25: 1-9-1)-21 -22-24 ,~------------------~~------~~----~~==~----------~ . '*• �• hge A6 • _...,z.,, .'--.. •lal • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gtlllpolle, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV :Leland E. 'Bill' Clonch .. =Raymond E. Evans Gallia County court news ' Thefonowi~~":~:~reresotved Jeanette R. Grimm : . : NEW HAVEN,.W.Va. -Jeanelle R. Grimm, 77, New Haven. W.Va .. died .{riday. Oct. 17, 1997 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ·• • Born Feb. 13, 1920 in Racine, daughter of the late Earl Henry and Clara : ~ae Boyd Grimm. she worked for the New Haven Porcelain Co. until the :.ptant closed. · · ·::. She was a member of the Graham Baptist Church. : ·:surviving are a niece, Claudia Wolfe of Pomeroy; a nephew, Jon DouJ!lJS Grimm of Letart, W.Va.; a sister-in-law, Helen Grimm of Letart; and 1'our aunts and several cousins. :::: she was also preceded in death by her brother, Harry Grimm, in 1990. : -• Services will be 1 p.m, Monday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher . Il'uneral Home, with the Rev. William Hatfield officiating. Burial will be in : ~ .Graham Cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from II a.m. until the time of the service. I . M. J 0 hns· ' on s.;aura _ .. _ ;:.::CLIFI'ON, W.Va.- Laura M. Johnson, 87, Clifton, died Friday, Oct 17, ' 1997 in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleas· ant, W.Va. , Born July 10, 1910 in Clifton, daughter of the late Walter Curtis and Ethel • Winifred Bumgarner Holland. she retired as a teacher in the Mason County : Schools with 25 years of service.-: She was a member of the Clifton United Methodist Church, where she : ~ght Sunday School for rnany years, the Methodist Women Society and ...ilt!'Jiomemakcrs Club of Mason, W.Va. !!~~ She was also preceded in death by her husband. Lester Clyde Johnson, : on Aug. 24. 1985: and by a sJepgrandson. Jackie Rae Call. in 1976. ; Surviving are a sister. Mary Elizabeth "Betty'' (Kenneth E.) Ault of Mar• ion; four stepdaughters, Margie A. Rickard and Joan Louise King, both of : New Haven, Betty L. Call of Point Pleasant, and Donna Lee Gavin of Pinel- las Park, Fla.; two stepsons, Dennis William "Jack" Johnson of Metropolis. lll., and Jimmie Ray Ohlinger of St. Petersburg. Fla.; andl2 stepgrandchil:· dren and a step-great-grandchild. : Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Clifton United Methodist Church, . ; with the Rev. Terry Alvarez officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Ceme: tery. Friends may call \It the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, from 6-9 p.m. ·• Sunday. : -. The· body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the service. Johnson POMEROY - Word has been received of the death of Michelle Johnson of Dayton, a native of Dixon, Calif.. on Saturday, Oct. 11, 1997, after an extended illness. She was the daughter of Dale Cufaude of Dixon. . Surviving in addition to her father are her husband, James Lee Johnson of Dayton; a daughter and son, Dawn and Michael Long of Sacramento, ~ Cahf. : a brother, Lester Caufaude of Sacramento; her mother and father-in: law, Grace and lugger Johnson of Middleport; brothers-in-law and sisters:· on-law. Van and Marlene Johnson of Racine, Sandy and Neal Reid of Lima, . and Karen and Keith Lisle of Warrior. Ala.; and several nieces, nephews and : uncles. . : Burial was Friday, Oct. 17, 1997 in Dixon, with calling hours in Beaver: creek. Ohio. ·:: Stella L. Persons . CHESTER- Stella Lucille Persons, 91, Columbus, l'ormerly of Chester, · in Gallipolis Municipal Court: Gregorio Avreliano-Justo, 21 , no address available, charged with driving under the influence, was fined $450, three days in jail, thrc:e years of probation and a 180-day driver's license suspension; charged with no operator's license, he was fined $100; charged with no seathelt, case dismissed due to pleas on the other charges. 0. John Bastiani, 39, 1261 State Route 588, Gallipolis, charged with DUI, was fined $450 and the coun granted an appeal of the automatic license suspension; charged with a stop sign violation, case dismissed al request of the prosecution. •Thomas D. Hill, 36, 310 Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, charged with resisting arrest, was fined $1 00; charged with disonderly by intoxication,he was fined $100 and received one year of probation; charged with menacing, case dismissed due to lack of evidence. Nelson E. Dunlap, 20, 1910 Kriner Road, Gallipolis, charged with underage consumption, was fined $150, received a suspended 180-day jail sentence and three years of probation, and was ordered to perform 80 hours of community service. Joshua D. Truance, 20, 209 Sisson Drive, Bidwell, charged with underage consumption, was fined $150. received a suspended 30-day jail sentence and two years of probation, and was ordered to perform 80 hours RACINE-. Raymond Earl Evans, 79, of Racine, died Friday, October 17, 1997 at Holzer Medical.Center. He was born on May 3, 1918 in Chester, son of the late William Evans and Nora Wallace Evans. · He was a retired pipefitter and farmer, and a veteran of World War II. He was a member of tbe Drew Webster Post of the American Legion, the Tuppers Plains VFW and the Disabled American Veterans. He attended the Eagle Ridge Community Church, where he was a Sunday School superintendent. He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Ada Smith Evans; a daughter and son-in-law, Marsha and Charles Frecker of Racine; a son and daughter-inlaw, Marlin and Debbie Evans of Racine; a son-in-law, Delbert Ulwson; four sisters and brothers-in-law, Minnie and Wayne Pullins of Mineral City, Della and Bill Coleman of Reedsville, Ruth and Charles Long of East Liverpool, and Janet and Walter Lunger of East Liverpool;{hree brothers and sisters-in-law, Harold and Faye Evans of Long Bottom. Paul and Avanelle Evans of Racine, and Norman and Kathryn Evans of Portland; a granddaughter and her husband, Elizabeth and Scott Anderson of Racine; granddaughters, Adria and Maria Frecker of Racine; a grandson and his wife. Timothy and Beth Lawson of Middleport; and a grandson Samuel Evans of Racine; a great granddaughter, Sarah Anderson of Racine; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his daughter, Eleanor Lawson; a sister, Virginia Evans; and two brothers, Donald and William Evans. Services will be Monday, October 20, 1997 at 2 p.m. in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Robert Sanders officiating. Burial will follow in the Sutton Methodist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, October 19, 1997 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. By RICHARD COLE A11oclltecl Pr.ee WrH•r SAN FRANCISCO- Makers of the nation's most popular pain reliev.er will tell parents for the first time through labels and ad~enising that too much '!Yienol can hann their children. 1 Relatively small overdoses of acetaminophen - 1)!lenol's active ingredient- have been blamed for liver damage and even deaths in children in the United States. The Associated Press first reponed the problem last year. Containers with new labeling for infant Tylenol are scheduled to re'ach stores in six to seven weeks, said Ron Schmid, a spokesman for the manu· ·facturer, McNeil Consumer Products Co. Labels will caution that the contents are concentrated acetaminophen and "taking more than the recommended dose ... could cause serious health risks," Schmid said Friday. Beginning next month, McNeil will also !like out magazine ads to inform parents about correct dosages. A public service TV campaign is in the works as well, Schmid said. Deborah Regosin-Hodges, whose 14-month-old daughter Sophie underwent a partial liver transplant in 1994, applauded the labeling change. Sophie was accidentally overdosed because her parents and physician were unaware that grape-navored infant '!Yienol is 3 112 times stronger than children's 1)!lenol, according to a lawsuit they filed against the doctor and McNeil, "I was very excited, and pretty surprised," Regosin-Hodges said of the labeling changes. "If nothing ever came out of this as far as our lawsuit Larcy Jaques BIDWELL- Larcy Jaques, 88, of Bidwell, died Friday, October 17, 1997 at Holzer Medical Center. , Born May 20, 1909 in Charleston, West Virginia, son of the late Frank Jaques and Annabelle McKinney Jaques, he was a retired plater and farmer. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Arretta Lucille Wiseman Jaques, and by two brothers and a sister. Surviving are a son, Franklin "Pete" Jaques of Bidwell; three daughters, Lucille Arretta "Sissy" Jaques of Dayton. Virginia ''Jenny" Jaques of Dayton, and May Fletcher of Dayton: five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; a brother, David Jaques of Florida; a niece, Babette Stewart of Bidwell; and special friends. Sandy Spicer, and her son. Tim Spicer. of Dayton . Services will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 21, 1997 in the Bethesda Church. Burial will follow in the Bethesda Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Gallipolis, from 6-9 p.m. Mo~day, October 20, 1997 . The body will lie in state one hour prior to the services on Tuesday, October21, 1997. WE WILL LOVE AND MISS YOU. DADDY. the Ohio Court of Claims ruled the university still needed to usc competitive bidding. The school awarded a no-bid contract to a Chicago finn By DONNA ABU·NASR AIIocl.tecl Pr.aa Wrlt•r ARLINGTON, Va. -Ann Freeman came to Washington with her father in 1918 to look at the monuments. On the streets of a capital at war she saw a sight she'd neverseen: women in uniforms. She liked what she saw, went back home to New York and enlisted in the Navy as a yeoman. On Saturday. she was back in Washington, a guest of honor at a cer- _ emony to dedicate a monument at the enuance to Arlington National Cemetery to her and hundreds of thousands of her sisters in uniform. "It's a dream," the 96-year-old sailor said. "In our gender, we've got everything now: In my time, this was unthinkable." \ Unde• leaden skies, government and military leaders extolled the dedication to their country of the almost 2 million American servicewomen past and present the $21.5 million overseeing construction. POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992·2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. 388 8603 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PUCnCE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ofcommunityservice. Gary W. Lambert II, 18, 1545 Sowards Ridge Road, Crown City, charged with petty theft, was fined S150, received a suspended 180-day jail sentence and three years of probation, and was ordered to perform 80 hours of community service. Percy D. Hutchinson, 37, 110 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, charged with reckless operation, was fined $100. Randy L. Parsons, 642 Fifth Ave., Gallipolis, charged with assault, was fined $100, and received a suspended 30-day jail sentence and two years of probation. Jeremy A. Nichols, 20, 733 TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS lntu-ProdUCII +Flnanclll SlrtiCII (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 . AGENCIES Inc. · 1111 Quickel 992·6677 .- d•ed Thursday. Oct. 16, 1997 on St. Anne's Hospital. Westerville. · . Born May 30, 1906 in Ward. W.Va., she was a homemaker and a lay minISter. . .Surviving arc a daughter. Myrtle Elizabeth McClish of Akron; two sdns, Denver ("1!lry Kay) Persons of Pomeroy. and Robert (Bronis) Persons of Gal; lipolis; and 15 grandchildren. and several great-grandchildren and great-great • gfandchildren. • : : She was also preceded in dea\h by her husband, Elcherd Persons· and by • two grandchildren. > ' Arrangements will be announced. ;Joseph H. Sisson POMEROY - Joseph Harmon Sisson, 83. Pomeroy, died Monday Oct · ' · : Born Nov. 19. 1913, son of the late George Bean and Jessie Gilmore Sis·son,'he was employed as a brick-mason, and was a 50-year member of the Local No. 32. . He was a member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy, Pomeroy Eastern Star :No. 186 and a 50-year member of the Masonic Lodge. York Rite Bodies .Chapter No. 80. Bosworth Council No. 46, Ohio Valley Commandery No. :24 and the Ancient Accepted Scollish Rite, Valley of Columbus. He was also ~ former member of the Pomeroy Golf Club. ; , Surviving arc: his wife of60 years, Myrtle Seyfried Sisson; a son. George ·Roy (Shirley) Sisson of Pomeroy; a daughter, Carolyn (John) Teaford of G~ster; five grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mabel ~ehael of Bradbury, Mary Roush and Pauline Hudson, both of Middleport, Vesta Lamhen of Galion; a sister-in-law, Lucille Sisson of Ravenswood, .W, Va.; and several nieces and nephews. ., ' ' •• He was also preceded tn death by hos brother, John Sisson. : : Memorial services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20, 1997 at the :Beech Grove Cemetery, with the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. There will ~ Do calling hours. ~ furangements are by the, Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. .: :u. 1997 at his residence. :ai\d . tJJ I !l{C!Ji![It££ 'D !f'll :J\[i£9(!JL£ !Ji09vfi£ e1t. 1991 * PRil:E * qUAI..ITY * PERSONAl.. SERVIl:E What does a full Traditional funeral service cost at Birchfield Funeral Home? For $2565.00 a family can expect: •Basic services of funeral director and staff •Embalming •Dressing, normal cosmetology •Use of facilities snd staff for viewing •Use of facilities and staff for funeral ceremony •Local transfer of remains •Use of hearse locally •Service vehicles, to obtain all permitsI and certificates Stop by and pick up your CQmplete General Price List, Casket and Vault Price Lists. Thank You - James Birchfield fJJI!I(C:H![I'ELtJJ ![V.9{t£1(JU J-fOM'E . 212 Main St. Rutland, OH 45775 son Control Centers figures for 1996 show 31,511 children under 6 suffered inappropriate exposure to pediatric acetaminophen products. Most needed no treatment, but there were minor effects in 631 children, moderate - meaning requiring some treatment- in 63, and life-threatening or pennaneni effects in six. There were no fatalities last year, said association spokeswoman Rose Ann Soloway. San Francisco pediatrician John Bolton has campaigned for years to change Tylenol 's marketing and said the tougher labels are a step in the right direction. "The vast majority of people think that acetaminophen is a very innocuous chemical and don't think twice about using it four or five rimes a day for a very minor fever," Bolton said. He fears that even with better DEFENSE TEAM - Unebomber suspect which Judge Garland Burrell Jr. said that the labeling and a public service camTheodor• Kaczynakl'a attorneya, Judy Clarke . prosecution could begin psychiatric testing on paign, people will still fail to underKaczynski Oct. 25. (AP) · and Gary Sowltrda, left the federal courthouse stand that concentrated infant-forIn Sacl'lllnento, Calif., after a hearing Friday in mula Tylenol is suonger than children's formula. . "I tested parents in my own office, I even tested my own staff and said, SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) said traditional medical protocols · 'Quick, which of these is suonger, "' Bolton said. "And almost everyone A federal judge Friday ruled lhe gov- include audio recording. but not ernment's psychiatric testing of videotaping. "There is absolutely no handed me the wrong one." · Regosin-Hodges said Sophie h~s Theodore Kaczynski can begin next need to videotape this." he said. Both sides agreed that a one-way so far remained free of major com- week, but reserved judgment on the mirror would be set up in the jail to plications from her uansplant and number of doctors, the length of the started pre-school this year. But she ·exam and whether it will be video- allow defense experts to monitor the tests. must still take immune system-sup- taped. Kaczynski. 55. is accused in a tOU.S. District Judge Garland Burpressing drugs, and her mother count indictment of using bombs to rell Jr. said testing of the man accused watches her closely for any signs of kill two people in Sacramento a of being 'the Unabomber can begin complications. "Every time Sophie gets a cold or Oct. 25, and that he would rule on the decade apan and injuring two others. His' trial is scheduled to begin Nov. a flu, I worry," said Regosin-Hodges. remaining issues by Wednesday. 12 in Sacramento. Prosecutors say they need the "No one will really ever know how exams to prepare their case' against a He also faces separate charges in uagic it wa5." ·possible mental defect defense and New Jersey in the 1994 bombing want two doctors and lengthy testing; death of an advertising executive. He ·the defense says only one psychiatrist has pleaded innocent to all charges. Earlier in the day, defense attoris necessary and the tests should l>e neys said in documents that proseculimited. Burrell also said he was inclined tors failed to justify seeking the to reject the governmen['s request death penalty against Kaczynski. Hardin, who also joined-the World that the testing be videotaped. On Oct. 3, the U.S. attorney's War I Navy in 1918 as a yeoman, said ., Federal prosecutor Robert Cleary office had told the coun the governthe memorial was long overdu~ . said videotaping was necessary to ment would seek to execute KaczynDespite her frailty, the sailor stood ensure that the psychiatric tests were ski if he is convicted, saying he had almost ramrod straight as she read conducted fairly and to recond "non- a "reckless· disregard for human from a prepared statement, her voice verbal communication" that could be life" and "represents a continuing fit\A)'"' 360 Second Av~ fading occasionally. significant to the case. He did not danger to society no matter how he ~ 446-0699 "When I served in the Navy elaborate. spends the remainder of his days." women were not even allowed to Defense attorney Gary Sowards vote. Now, women occupy important offices," she said to cheers from the thousands of servicewomen and others who attended the ceremony. "In my 101 years oflivintr. I have observed many wonderful achievements but none as important or as meaningful as ... women ... taking their rightful place in society," she said. Saturday ·s ceremony was the ' ' ,, highlight of four days of events cel'' ebrating the Women in Military Ser'. vice for America Memorial. Organizers say they want the 1 monument to educate Red, automatic, cassette, air, Silver. auto .. air, tilt, clean, · new tires.,ur~ low miles .. ' Tests to proceed on Unabomber suspect memorial honors. En.tertainers Kenny Rogers and Patti Austin paid specia! tribute with a song. And a commemorative postage stamp bearing the faces of five servicewomen was presented. "The ... memorial is a living reminder that we are all involved, men and women, when it comes to protecting America's ·security," said President Clinton in a: videotaped message. "This knowledge was sometimes slow -in coming," he added. "For much of our history many.Americans felt that a woman 's· place should he closer to the home frontthan the front lines. Still our women volunteered, struggling for freedom all around the world." Frieda Hardin, a 101-year-old former sailor, sat with Freeman on the dais in front of a reflecting pool, both reminders of a day when women's duties in the service were much more limited. MUSt SEE Climate change accord reached Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc. Fulllne of goes, I would just be happy if another child was saved." The Food and Drug Administration's over-the-counter drug advisory committee in September recommended additional changes in labeling for acetaminophen, which is also used in Anacin 3 and ·other painrelievers. The FDA wants manufacturers to explain correct dosages for children under 2 years old, instead of using the current language that simply directs parents to consult their doctors. The Port Washington, Pa.-based McNeil company, a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson, supports the changes, Schmid said. Critic• say that children and infant's Tylenol comes in kid-pleasing flavors and is marketed as a safe ·alternative to aspirin and other pain relievers. Consumers weren't told that giving a child as liitle as twice the proper dose over a period of time could destroy their livers. Overdoses are· all too easy. they . say. Children like the taste and sneak an exua swig. Or Dad doesn't know Mom just gavo the baby Ty Ienol and administers a second dose. Parents confuse regular, extra-sucngth, children's and infant's fonnulas. The changes announced by McNeil come too late for Lacy Keele, a 5-year-old award-winning batontwirler from Aorien, La.. who died of liver damage after her mother acci· dentally overdosed her with ExtraStrength Tylenol. "It's about time," said Keele family attorney Oscar Shoenfelt IlL "This is a victory. We want to get the message out. Maybe it will prevent some more overdoses.'' The American Association of Poi- America gives military women their due with unveiling of new monument UC told to use competitive bidding Hospital news Nation/World 'I Raymond Earl Evans McClaskey Road, Vinton, charged with underage consumption, was fined $150, received a suspended 180-day jail sentence and two years of probation. and was ordered to perform 80 hours of community service; charged with disorderly conduct, case dismissed at the request of prosecution; charged wi'th criminal damaging, case dismissed at request of COLUMBUS (AP) --, A judge prosecution. has ordered the University of CincinThe following have been directed to appear at show-cause hearings in nati to follow·the state's competitive municipal court on Thursday, Ocr. 23: bidding laws fur a $69 million conKenneth Adams, Charles Athey. ference center already being builL If the decision is upheld, other Craig Athey, Shannon R. Armstcnd, Charlton K. Armstrong, Mark Ohio universities and state agencies Arthurs, Coranna L. Atchinson, rnay have to do the same. The university is using a leaseCourtney E. Baisden, Donald Baker. purchase law to build the conference James Baker, Jeffrey A. Baker. Mary center. The law allows universities E. Baldwin, Russell J. Ballinger. Robert M. Barks, Donald E. Barnes, and state agencies to finance projects Angela R. Barry, Debbie R. , Barry, by leasing them from a third party. But Judge Fred J. Shoemaker of Mont C. Low,.Y, Christopher Rayl>um and Randy Ray Wilson. Note: If the account has been paid Veterans Memorial prior to the court date, defendants not Friday admissions - none. need appear. Failure to neither pay or Friday discharges- Mary Cathy appear will result in a bench warrant and/or cancellation of license. Rice. Common Pleas The following cases have been . filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court: · , Divorce filed- Jennie G. Collins from Robert D. Collins, both of Gallipolis. Dissolution granted - Jo Ann Shephend, 105 Ann Drive, Gallipolis, and Jackie L. Shepherd, 11624 SR 7 South, Gallipolis. I BARILOCHE, Argentina (AP)Against a spectacular background of snowcapped mountains, President Clinton and Argentine President Carlos Menem agreed to global-warming · commitments Satunda~ that the Unit· ed States hopes will be followed by oiher developing counuies. "We agree with the United States when you say that a global problem such as climate change requires a global answer from all countries," Mencm said at a ceremony ncar the shores of Nahucl lluapi Lake, renowned for its crystalline water. "This is clearly a global problem. and we must all do our share," Clinton said . Argentina agreed that developing countries share with industrialized nations the responsibility to abide by specific · limits on heat-trapping "greenhouse" gases. Other developing naiions have been reluctant to i.Jnakc' such a commitment, and Clinrton was unable to wm such a pledge trrom Venezuela or Brazil, the other r counuies he visited in a week long trip. . . 1 Argentina was the last stop, and Clinton was Dying home after a round of golf with Menem and two Argentine professionals. Clinton used the South American journey to press his case that free trade will create jobs and lift standands of living throughout the world. He faces a tough battle at home to win congressional approval of enhanced authority to negotiate foreign trade deals. · National Security Adviser Sandy Berger proclaimed Clinton's trip a success despite the absence of major acconds. "What we're seeing here is, .literally, a sea change in relations between the United States and Latin America," Berger said. "It didn'tjust happen on this uip; it's been happening. But this trip, I think, reflects it, accelerates it, encap~ulates it." 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Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Eric Blackburn; • Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jsmle Adamson, Jim Hamilton. NORRIS ORTHUP DODGE, I C 252 Upper River Rd. (614) 446·0842 • '·I - New Tylenol labeling warns .of danger in taking too much loMI fuiiiNI ...... 11 dulrltll • ST. CATIIAR!NE, Ky. - A 30- , Center of the Federal Emergency : · POMEROY- Leland Edward "Bill" Clonch, 65, Pomeroy, died Satur- year veteran of news and public rela- Management Agency in Lexington 4&,. Oct. 18, 1997 at his residence, following an extended illness. tions, and a native of Gallipolis, has 1during Oood relief and recovery ;•- Born Feb. 20, 1932 in Rutland, son of the late George Washington and been hired as director of communi- 1 efforts in Kentucky following. last : Lavina Frances Newell Clonch, he was a construction laborer, and a mem- cations at Sr. Catharine College, a pri- March's flooding. • ber of the United Laborers Local 83, Portsmouth. vate two-year liberal arts college in "I was very impressed by Bill - Surviving are thrc:e daughters, Joyce (Michael) Hlad of Palatka, Aa., Lori Washington County near Springfield, Huston's ability to build education, (Oianda) Daye of Greensboro, N.C., and Krista (Ted) Smith of Long Bot- Ky. al opportunities for Kentuckians tom· two sons, Dwaine (Sonia) Allen and John (Amanda) Clonch, both of William R. "Bill" Griffin was while he was secretary of the Cabi· · Po~eroy; nine grandchildren; four brothers, Robert "Bob" Clonch of Mid- hired to head up communications net for Workforce Development," dleport. Paul Clonch of Logan, Clyde Clonch of Bremen, and Wilbert Clonch efforts at sec. effective Ocr. 13, . Griffin said. of Hopkinsville, Ky.; six sisters, Margie McComas, Audrey Keese and Kath- President William D. Huston "I know him to be a sincere, dedleen Clonch, all of Columbus, Alto Fish of Rutland, Maxine Richter of Illi- , announced. icated and hard-working person who nois, and Jean Goodwin of Morehead City, N.C.; and several meces and "Mr. Griffin and I became has impressive development plans for acquainted in the administration of St. Catharine College," he added, nephews. · He was also preceded in death by his wife, Retha V. Clonch; a grand- Gov. Brereton C. Jones while he was "and I hope to be of help in commudaughter, Tamara Dawn Vance; and two sisters, Dorothy Demoskey and deputy press secretary and later exec- .nicating our efforts to Kentucky and utive director of the office of com- the rest of the world." Bessie Clouse. . Services will be 1 p.m . Tuesday in the Birchfield Funeral Horne, Rutland, munications for the Cabinet for Griffin is a 1975 graduate (cum with the Rev. Les Hayman officiating. Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery, Human Resources," Huston said. laude) of Marshall University, receiv: Hairisonville. Friends mav call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.m . Monday. "I was very impressed by his ing a bachelor of ans degree in expertise during those four years and broadcast journalism, with minors in am very happy to have him here with speech and political science. He us at St. Catharine to help maximize worked as a reporter and anchor at RACINE- Raymond Earl Evans, 79, Racine, died Friday, Oct. 17, 1997 our mission message and gain even WSAZ-TV in Huntington, W.Va., in Holzer Medical Center. greater public awareness of our edu- from 1970 untill975. Born May 3, 1918 in Chester, son of the late William and Nora Wallace cational efforts," Huston added. In the service, he graduated frorn Evans. he was a retired pipefiuer and farmer, and a veteran of World War II. Griffin began his career as a jour- the Defense Information School He was a member of the Drew Webster Post of the American Legion, the nalist after joining the U.S. Navy in (basic military journalism) at Fon Tuppers Plains VFW and the Disabled American Veterans. He attended the 1965, including a year as a Navy cor- Benjamin Harrison, Ind., in 1967 l!agle Ridge Community Church, where he was a Sunday School supenn- respondent . in Vietnam from 1968 before serving in Vietnam. tendent. untill969. He was a television jourHe is a 1964 graduate of Gallia Surviving are his wife of 57 years, Ada Smith Evans; a daughter, Mar- nalist for 22 years following hisser- Academy High School and the son of Sha (Charles) Frecker of Racine; a son, Marlin (Debbie) Evans of Racine; a vice, working from 1983 until 1991 the late John T. "Jack" Griffin, and son-in-law. Delbert Lawson; four sisters, Minnie (Wayne) Pullins of Mine(- at Lexington's WKYT-TV before Eve Moore Griffin, who resides at • 111 City, Della (Bill) Coleman of Reedsville, Ruth (Charles) Long of East joining the campaign to elect Jones 553 Second Ave., Gallipolis. •.Civerpool, and Janel (Walter) Lunger of East Liverpool; four grandchildren governor, and then serving with his . Griffin has resided and worked in: -ind a great-granddaughter; three brothers, Harold (Faye) Evans of Long Bot- .administration. Kentucky since 1982. He is the ~om. PiiUI (Avanelle) Evans of Racine, and Norman (Kathryn) Evans of PonGriffin was also press secretary for father of two children, Kevin :land; and several nieces and nephews. the U.S. Senate campaign for Steve Michael, 18, and Allison Anne, 15, of : He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Eleanor Lawson; a sister, Beshear in 1996 and a public affairs Asheville, N.C. . 'Virginia Evans: and two brothers, Donald and William Evans. specialist in the Joint lnfonnation : : Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. • Rohen Sanders officiating. Burial will be in the Suuon Methodist Cemetery. • Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. · ·. M : a"chelle &p • Oo-.r11,1117 Gallipolis native joins ----~ Obituaries----I .,·:·:•·:~ ,, staff at 2-year college • .,. •• ·•• •rrr: .:ItiiD•··••atlo ar. . . ,....., lltn;[ .- . •.. Sunday,October19,1997 Galipels,~ Or Toll Free l-800..446·0842 • �.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 19, 1997 Fuel efficiency stands still, ·as popularity of gas guzzlers grows WASHINGTON (AP) - Auto,. mobile fuel e<:onomy is running ,in place. . New-car fleets have not had any noticeable fuel efficiency gains in a ·decade and new passenger vehicles overall use more fuel now than they did in the mid-l980s, government figures show. Despite talk of global warming and energy conservation, motorists - seeing cheap gasoline and a robust economy- show little Interest in conserving wben it comes to · their love affair with the automobile. So far this year, American drivers have burned record amounts of gasoline, reaching a peak of 356 million gallons a day last July and averaging 330 million gallons a day over the first eight months, the highest ever, according to the federal Energy Information Administration. , Ed Murphy, an economist for the American Petroleum Institute, . said that represents about a I.7 percent increase over 1996 and reflects the general strength of the economy, as well as relatively low fuel prices. · But gas guzzlers also are being sold in the nation's auto showrooms - especially spon utility vehicles, minivans and small trucks, all of which are subject to less-stringent fuel economy requirements and usc more fuel than most conventional passenger cars. The latest fuel mileage statistics from the Environmental Protection Agency for t998 models, released this weekend, show fuel efficiency at a standstill. While a handful of small cars get · high~·cage, as they have every ye , n' e of every 10 vehicles get less an 30 miles per gallon and nearly a fifth get less than 20 mpg. Half of all sport utilities, minivans and small trucks get less than 20 mpg and the rest are in the low 20s. For the eighth lime in nine ,years, Chevrolet's Geo Metro subcompact was the biggest fuel miser, getting 46 mpg in combined city and highway driving. It was followed by two \blkswagens - the Jetta and Passat- at 43 mpg. The l.amborghini Diablo again WIIS the biggest fuel bog, at 10 mpg in city driving and 13 mpg on the open road. But critics of fuel economy requirements said few people buy either the most fuel-efficient or the ~~ fuel-bWJgry. Year after year the cars on the EPA's top 10 economy list account for less than 1 percent of car sales, they say. "The small high-mileage vehicles have very limited consumer appeal," said Diane Steed, president of the Coalition for Vehicle Choice, a group that opposes federal fuel efficiency standards. · More than two decades ago, Congress required that the average car get 27.5 mpg and set the ceiling for small trucks at 20.7 mpg. At the time, trucks accounted for fewer than one of every five vehicles on the road. Today pickups, spon utilities and minivans - all officially classified as light trucks -account for nearly one of every two vehicles. Their broad popularity has caused overall fuel economy for all new passenger vehicles to drop from an average of 26.2 mpg a decade ago to 24.9 mpg in 1996, while the average for new cars has remained fairly constant at around 28 mpg, accord- ing to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. EPA officials ""Y the downward trend shows every indication of conlinuing over the two latest model years, although aggregate numbers have not yet been determined for 1997 or 1998 models. Meanwhile, they say, passenger vehicles since the mid-1980s also have, in the aggregate, become peppier and heavier. Average acceleration from zero to 60 miles an hour has been cut by nearly 2 seconds, while passenger vehicles weigh on average 500 pounds more than they did in the mid-1980s, according to EPA. "We're turning the comer now, so that cars that are going off the road are more efficient than the ones that are going on," said David Hamilton, policy director of the Alliance to Save Energy, a Washing- .9Lcquisitions !fine Jewefrg · MIDDLEPORT • GALLIPOLIS DIAMOND SALE! • SOLITAIRES • DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS • ANNIVERSARY BANDS Round Diamonds • Marquise Diamonds • Pear Shaped Diamonds Oval Diamonds • Princess tua Diamonds • EMerald Shaped F•ll OPEN HOUSE - Please join us from 5:00-7:00 PM Saturday October 25, 199L CW,wiJJ.,~cele&atintlk~amit~ oflk~~ a.s-wJta.s-tkp/4ManJ,~~ LAYAWAY· ONLY 10% DOWN! OPEN fk/uJ.u.te: 9:30·5, Dally 9:30-6 Monday 9:30·7:30 Friday f4.cquisitions 'We- wou.U liJte- fo, ~""" IJ.m4,.UJU/t, 'JOU'~sard Memorial Library 7 Spruce Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Music and light refreshments Financing Available Free Parking Free Gift Wrapping !fine Jewe{ry TWO LOCATIONS 151 SECOND AVE., GAWPOUS 446-2842 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-8250 Member Jewelers Board of Trade 1iiiHZJ• Notifleatlon Is hereby given that a release of some $600,...,.,.00 worth of assets will be oftered direct to the publle for a period of 6 hours this · MERCHANDISE WILL INCLUDE ALL FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES IN STOCK FOR THIS NO DEALERS,PLEASE NOrBING RBI·D ",.HE BUCK .,.UPS ·HEBE" PAYMENT BY CASH, CHECK, VISA, MASTER CARD, DISCOVER OR APPROVED CREDIT APPLICATION. BACK ' ' IllS IS All IMPOIIAIII SITUATION AND WAIUNTS ~~~~~:~~~~~~~-=~~:~EDA:~~::.. ' ~~~-• •_·_ -• ______ SUNDAY Bridge Continued from P-ae A1 The consultant bas also been authorized to begin preliminary writing of the environmental assessment of feasible alternatives (the I!AFA), which is the precursor to the final environmental document, she added. Once feiiSible lines within each corridor have been narrowed down to the best, a public meeting will be scheduled. No date for that meeting has been set at this time. At a meeting, held in June at Wahama High School in Mason, businesspersons and community leaders from Mason, Middleport and Pomeroy made it clear they woUld prefer any new bridge be built adjacent the existing span. They are concerned that moving the bridge would have a adverse impact on business in the three communities. In .addition, they noted the bridge serves as a flood route during Ohio River floods and enables more interaction between tbe communi· tles• emergency services, fire depanmeots and law enforcement agencies. 1\vo areas were presented at the June meeting as possible localions for a new bridge: Site A which includes the existing bridge and Site B which includes the Kerr's Run/Riverside Golf Course area. Site A encompasses the area from the Middleport corporation line to the base of the eastern bridge approach in Pomeroy on the Ohio side, and from Clifton to around Bob's Market & Greenhouse in Mason on the West Virginia side. Site B extends from just cast of the Kroger store to the base of Minersville Hill Road in Ohio and largely encompasses the area associated with the Riverside Golf Course in West Virginia and Kerr's Run in Pomeroy. ' Built in 1928, the PomeroyMason Bridge is one of four remaining Ohio River bridges owned by Ohio. Under an agreement between · the two states, as the .spans are replaced by Ohio, West Virginia will take ownership with Ohio providing its share of maintenance COliS. The current schedule for bridge replacement shows the preliminary development study and final design taking place until 2000. Right of way acquisitiOn will take place in 2000 and 2001 with construction beginning in 2001. Completion is scheduled for the middle of 2004. people are traveling more and pay- with galioline prices at 1973 levels ing less attention to fuel e<:onomy, · after inflation is taken into account ton-based environmental group. · Hamilton said it's no surprise RD D AUTHORIZED REDUCTIONS AND EVERYTHING UP TO 0.00 Bunk Bedo, For Thoae Who Qualify' On Purchases Of $599 or More. C81h, Checks, VIsa, Master Card: and Dlacover Also Tlble•, Mlrrora, Picture•, Ump•. Mellreees.ta,a.r Stoole, Bedroom, Dining Room, Uvtng Room, Appllencee & Electlonlc- All On Sale Thla Sunday PUBUCSALE, NO DEALERS PLEASE. All Items SubJ89t to Prior Sale Only et Empire Furniture a. Appliance RECLINERS Tuft:-.:1 bllck tKIInera, eolld fr•m•, no ug conatructlon. . . . . . 811NDAT •u, TO 62" 011 SUHJAY" •aa•.UNDAT 5 PIECE I!IEDIOOM SUIII Paul Bunyon bed, nlte labl•, door cbat, hutch mirror, EVERYTHING ON SALE 2 fLOORS 0, BAIGAIRS 24 Cu. Ft- FIIIIDIIIE IIFIIIIUIOI Blactc flnl•tl, z yr. lull warranty, 'Pill ..t. '88&- FOI IHE PAll .......,.ng, Qelloo WING CHAIRS Not$8911.95 r:=::-:::-::=-::-:=:-:-------.. FRIGIDAIRE GALLERY RANGE 2 yoor lull worranty. biKk ftntoh, omooth '891 31" TV '4,oaoOak. large. •(OIOLU• COliER HUTCI Not $7".85 ........................... Rich vetvet bllck~uve-tHI, ~•ek & Noll1111111.115 ..................a ......, '811 SWIYIL IOCIII IICLIIIIIS IIPAII llfiiSIIATOI aTAJITJIIfO AT S. Carolina St. 17, Bethunc-Cookman 10 Sue Bennen al Chtu'leston Southern. canceled TcnnesS~ee Tech :B. Tenn.-Martin l SECTIONAL ViiJanovn 40. Richmond 29 Virrinia 13. Oukt 10 W3ke Forest H. Marylnnd 17 Woffonll7. W. Carolina 7 Mldwett Ball St. 37. Cent. Michigan 34 (OT) ' QUIIISUIPSOFA Onake 28, Evansville 18 E. Illinois 30. Middle Tenn. 17 'IIMIIIIII"• 117 Not tuiiiTioi-:t::;:'"" 5 .u Sb'lpu In pooloto by Slmmono. Kansos St. 36. Texas A&M 17 Miami, Ohio 45, Manhallll FIIGIDIIIE WASIII & DIYEI Michi&an 28. lowll 24 MiSiouri 37. Tcx:lS 29 N. Iowa H. You111slown St. 32 luPM" o•,.e+ty. 'I• h .p. motor, 12 OJ'CI........... 2· ••Y tumbl• drying, lnt•rior drum light. btll•noe dry •y•t.m. White- Dr lllmand, 2 yr. full ..,i• Not ta. ..tii ... Piu• F•ot. Rebttt• Nebr:oskll 29, Texas Tech 0 Nom: D:une 20, Southern Cal t 7 Ohio St. 31, lndiina 0 Ohio 24, Bowlina o...n 0 Pllrdue 45. Wisconsin 20 SW Mi.-i St. 41. Ulinoio St 7 Toledo 41 , N. Illinois 14 Valponi10 19. Buller 17 '84 1n;:•~'~l8=1:~~============~ ··..... Soft Yet-wet cov•r. Comfort •t he b. .t. erown or gr..n. 15 Cu. Ft. "First Come First NW Louisiltna 31. SW Texas St. 3 W. JIIinois 37, Indiana St. 3 W. Michi1an 50, Kent 27 br••• trim. 'Mr ........, Not f119U5 .................. a ......., . . .. . "Pai()ES GOOD SUI'WDA.Y 8110llllS" N. Carolino A&T 7. MorgM St. 6 Comptot• llet.................l.,.....,. '14P aEcultiiiiG SOFA SOfA • LOYUIII • Clllll stand among op 5 VICtors lUll IEDS Son and durabte. ToniAathOrMoto.Noi$M.Il5 .................... Not$1-.N SU. . .:II AIIIQUI IOU fOP DISI O.k wtth IUded glall doorl. Not $27911.815 ............... ,.,,.... 'II... '84- '148" ··~ College football scores Novy blue otrlpo end print. Formol etyllng. tnnoropr~nv mottreoo, muKI-co~or otrtpo. 8oo•e• ... ehoot, •••••ertmtrror, ••• •••to, .... Not StW.tlti ............................ marble, o.lll flnlll"' . SOfA Amlllh Creltomon by Smltlt Brotltoro Not $ 13111~,~~5 •VNDAT illll-- COIOLU TAIU & 4 CKAIIS NotMI8.815 ........................... SOfA & WING CHAIR •ITNDAT 31"1148" table, Fonnlco lop, 1111 plno ftnlllh. Oh ··o State beats Indl·ana 31-0 Mississippi 36. LSU 21 Nol $18911.815 ..........................., 18119" 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE · Miami blasts Marshall 37-21 1 pc. pine wtth Zloom bunltiH. •399• Tribe, Marlins snub baseball by the numbers . : By MIKE LOPRESTI Gannett Newa Service What are they doing here? Make way for the Baltimore Orioles-Atlanta Braves World Series. Brought to you by the Cleveland Indians and Florida Marlins. So much for baseball by the numbers. So much fbr the logical idea that the best teams during the season will show up in the World Series. All that went out the win· dow this week, and presumably not the same one the guy from ESPN reportedly used for a pot!)' break. The Orioles, who had 98 victories, lasted only one more day than the Braves, who had 101. And neither lasted as long as they had planned. They are back in civilian life now. these blues brothers, wondering what went wrong. What is left arc two unexpected guests. They make an unconventional twosome to be deciding a World Series. We hav e a wild card team from the National League, And an Amcncan League team that lost more games this season than the New York Mcls. We not only have winds off Lake Eric, but breezes wafting in from the Atlantic. We have Cleveland, a team whose marquee mcludcs SEPARATION of pigskin from receiver Is Browning during Saturday's Big Ten game In an ex-Dodger. an ex-Giant and a couple of ex-Braves. what Ohio State defensive back Ahmed Columbus, Ohio, where .the 11th-ranked The last blow against Baltimore was struck by an exOXFORD, Ohio (AP)- Travis Prentice set a sin- Plummer practices on Indiana' a Tyrone Buckeyes won 31-0. (AP) Blue Jay . gle-season Miami of Ohio rushing record Saturday with And we have Florida. a team whose marquee four touchdowns and a career-high 203 yards, tying the includes an CX·Piratc,anex·Expo. ancx·Rangcr.ane•game twice before•he put Miami ahead of !vlarshall for Padre, a ex-Blue Jay and an ex-Cuban. good in a 45·21 victory. . We have one team from Ohio. where the old people Marshall's standout wide receiver, Randy Moss, had from Florida live during the summer. 10 catches for 147 ·yards and one touchdown. He caught By RUSTY MILLER Hoosiers go to 15th~rankcd Iowa. yards against Penn State, took over And one team from Florida, where the old people a 41-yard pass from Chad Pennington with 2:01 left in COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Indiana mustered 35 yards on 32 for the first time midway through from Ohio Jive during the winter. We have a franchise that has been in business in the the 'first quarter to tie the game at 7-7 after Miami Clinton Wayne returned an intercep. rushes and totaled 179 yards, com- · the second quaner and didn't waste linebacker Dustin Cohen intercepted a Pennington pass lion 38 yards for a touchdown and pared to Ohio State's 188 rushing any time, using just four plays to National League since 1993. And a franchise that has ·and returned it 28 yards to open the scoring. II th-ranked Ohio State's defense and 244 passing yards for 432 total. cover 38 yards after Gary Berry had been in the American League since 1901 . Moss had 166 all·purpose yards Saturday. He came never permitted l'ndiana inside the With the victory.; Ohio State picked off a Jay Rodgers' pass and We have a club that has waited 49 years since wininto ·the game with 44 catches for 856 ~ards and 16 Buckeye 30 in a 31-0 victory coach John Cooper moved.to 82-30- returned it 42 yards. Germaine hit ning it1 last World Series. And a club that waited only touchdowns. Saturday. 4 in his lOth season and into second both of his passes for 29 yards , . Jive years before getting in one. Prentice's touchdowns tied the score 14-14 in the The Buckeyes (6-1, 2·1 Big Ten) place in career victories at the including the 10-yard score to We have one stadium built solely for baseball , in a : second quarter and 21 -21 in the third quarter before he were coming off a 31-27 loss to top. school. Earle Bruce went 81-26-1 in Lumpkin for the touchdown. Midwestern downtown. And another built mainly for · scored on a 22-yard run 10 put Miami's RedHawks ranked Penn State. nine seasons; the late Woody Hayes Two plays later, Rodgers' looked football , in the middle of tropical coastal vegetation . : ahead for good, 28-2 1. His final score came on a oneThe crowd groaned when it was was 205-61-IOfrom 1951-78. right and threw with Wayne batting We have inflamed populaces and crowds loud announced Penn State came back The Buckeyes staned slow!y. On the ball down and then rumbling the enough to win games and influence opponents. :yard run with 1:58 remaining. : Prentice, a sophomore from Louisville, Ky .. now has from a 15-3 deficit to win 16-15. the game's opening drive, they took 38 yards untouched to make it 21-0 Cleveland hasn't had an empty seat in years. Florida , ·ts rushing touchdowns this season. He broke the record Michigan overcame a 21· 7 Iowa the ball to the Indiana 22 but at the half. . . has sold more than 60.000 tickets for Game I, opening lead to wm 28-24 and keepmg the Damian Gregory bl.ocked Stultz's In the second half, Wiley took a up sections fonnerly filled by only Dan Marino. · : Bob Hitchens set in 1972 with 15. · Pennington was intercepted four limes and Marshall Buckeyes no better than fifth in the 29-yard field goal attempt handoff left then pulled up and We have baseball fever in Akron and Euclid ~ · :lost all1hree of its fumble& en route to its fim.Mid- ,..JI.ig Ten_.... _:,_,- ._,___, ..... ~_. ·~ •.A/4 ~~fen"". gi¥ml!>·"'' 30 lobbed-"!' ei!ftt-,.....a...corj~ JIIIM'J""'' 'EtyfiaaiiifS"andusky. ' • .. · American Conference loss this season (3-1 in conferMichael Wiley ran for one touch- points a game stopped Ohio State on backup ttght end Steve Wtsmewskl. · And 'also in Pompano Bench and Coral Springs and ence, 5-2 overali). ·Miami improved to 6-1 overall and do~n and passed for.another for the next drive, too, when Pepe Stultz's field goal matched the Fon Lauderdale and Little Havana. 4-1 in conference. Ohto State, wht.ch P!led up 432 Pearson was dropped by Aaron se~ond longest i~ O~o State history, We have a Cleveland shonstop from Venezuela and Miami quanerllack Sam Ricketts completed 10 of his yards of offens.~Dan Stultz set an Warnecke and Jabar Robinson for' a tymg Gary ~atrns ktck tn 1966. a Florida shonstop from Colombia. A Cleveland catcher 27 passes for 112 yards Saturday, putting the senior Ohio Stadium record with a 55-yard yard loss on fourth and I at the The longest tn school htstory ·was from the famous Alomar family and a Florida outfielder field goal, tying the second-longest Indiana 24. Tom Skladany's 59-yarder in 1975. from the famous Alou family . over 5,000 passing yards for his eareer{S,014 yards). Miami unveiled its new RedHawks logo on 'Saturday, ever by a Buckeye kicker. After the Hoosiers were forced to Rich Spangler's 52-yarder against We have two teams without viable MVP or Cy replacing the old Redskins logo. The school set an attenJoe .Oermaine, part of Ohio punt again, Ohio State neede~ just Sou!hern Cal tn 1985 had been the Young candidates. A Cleveland team that finished ninth dance record of 29,027 Saturday, breaking the 28,230 State's quarterback tandem with five plays to cover 46 yards. stadtum ~ord. . in its league in pitching. A Florida team that finished mark set in 1983 when it dedicated Yager Stadium. starter Stanley Jackson, flipped a 10- Jackson hit Dee Miller on a 19-yard· Germame was 4-fo,r-10 pas.smg ninth in its league in hitting. yard scoring toss to tight end John gain to set up Wiley's 18-yard for 36 yards wtth two mtercepuons. We have two opportunistic teams of pluck, each Lumpkin. touchdown between big blocks by Pearso!' had 71 yards on 13 cames being outscored during six games in its league champiIndiana (1-6, 0-4 Big Ten) lost to Matt Keller and Steve Wisniewski. and Wiley had 57 on five. . onship series. Each winning anyway, beating betterJackson finished 13-of-15 passRodgers was 8-for-21 passmg for known pitching staffs. and finding holes in the enemy a ranked team for lhe fourth week in a row, following defeats to No. 24 ing for 189 yards with no intercep· 73 yards and two interceptions, with defense. E•t Army 37, Rulp:ers 35 Wisconsin, Michigan and No. II tions. backup Earl Haniford hitting 5-of-7 We have organizations who took enormous personBmwn 23, Rhode Island " Gennaine, who passed for 378 for 71 yards Wtth one mtercept10n. · nel gambles, and may now give out high-fives about Michigan State. This week, the Bucknelll6. Fordham 10 ConiiiUS 23, Alfred 20 Comell41, Lafayette 34 (2 O'T) said bitter.goodbyes to Lofton and Oonmouth 2t. Y<tk 7 Albert Belle, and only dtd beuer. Fairfield 34. Marist 14 · T Florida spent a well-known bundle, and 1101 what <it GeorgetoWII, D.C. 33, lono 2 Harvard S2. Holy Cross 24 I Hofmn 4S, Lehigh 38 Moille 62, Boston U. 29 . m~ a World Senes wtth umque edges. Massachusetts 26, Buffolo 20 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)- Penn State a first down at the 154 yards rushing, dropped the ball And if the baseball isn't good enough, you can Miomi 4S. Boston Collcce 4-4 (2 OTl Chris Snyder's fumble recovery set Gophers' six. Enis, who ran for 112 on a pitch and Snyder recovered at always tune in to~ where the floating strike zone has Monmouth, NJ. 27, St. Francis. Pa. 7 Navy 42, VMI 7 up Curtis Enis' 10-yard touchdown yards. scored on the next play and the 10. Penn State went ahead on landed on any particularly night. Is home plale the size Nor1hcastem 34. New Hampshire 19 run with 3:59 to play and No. I Penn State trailed only 15-10. En is' second touchdown run on the . of a breadbox or a refrigerator tonight? This dc:pends, of Penn 24, Columbia 7 Penn State escaped with a 16-15 Minnesota immediately turned ensuing snap. . course, on which umpire. And; possibly, the astrological Penn Sr. 16. Minnesota IS over Minnesota to keep alive the .ball over when Cory Sauter's Minnesota had on~ last chance chans. victory ·Princeton 31. Colzate 28 its hopes of a national champi· pass was intercepted by Dave but Sauter's founh-down pass at the The Indians know something about October brinksSt.John's. NY 14. Duquesne It Syracuse 60, Temple 7 onship. . Macklin at the Miimesota 34. The 40 eluded Tutu Atwell and Penn manship, good and bad. All four of their LCS victories Towson 33, Raben Morris 30 The Nittany Lions (6'0, 3-0 Big Nittany Lions drove to a first-and- State ran out the clock. were by one run. So were three of their defeats and two Wagner 34. Cent Connecli\iut St . 23 , Ten) ttimed mistakes into the touch- goal but turned the ball over on . Penn State· won its lith straight of their victories in their 1995 World Series with downs it needed in the founh q~ar- downs when Mike McQueary's pass despite a subpar day from Atlanta. ' Soutlt Alnbanw. St. 56. Prairie View 7 But if Cleveland has hard experience, Florida has ter to overcome the 15-3 lead that skipped off 1he fingers of tight end McQueary, who threw for only 85 Appala<hian St. 24. Georgia Southern 12 Minnesota (2-5, 0·3) built on field Brad Scioli in the end zone. yards and had two passes intercept· home this weekend. That apparently can be imponant. Delaware 49. James Madison 27 52, 23, 32, 50 and 33 yards But Penn State got another break, ed and lost a fumble. The team that played the first two games at home has goals of E. Kentucky 29. Mumy So. 8 by Adam Bailey . . three plays later, when Minnesota Lamanzer Williams blindsided won 10 of til<~ last II World Series. . Aorida 24, Auburn I 0 Fummn 21. Cit::t.dcl 7 Minnesota' s Crawford Jordan turned the ball over again. Thomas McQueary, causing a fumble that But whether that means anything now is arguabkl, Hampton U. 9. Norfolk St. 2 was called for pass interference on a Hamner, who provided much of t.he Ben Mezera rocoverc~ at the 36. Nothing else on paper ha.• this month, :: Howard U. 52. Morehouse 0 third-down pass to En is. giving offenstve spark for the Gophers wtth (See TOP 25 on B-8) • Libeny 16. Virginia Union 8 Methodist 19. Davidson 16 Colonial blua tuland burgundy plaiildiit.- - toP/convection oven. ..._.. on S..tllwat SOFA & LOYISEAI Oklahoma 24, Baylor 23 f•Wat Country print, wHh onytttt/.g. Arizona St. 31, Stanfonll4 Brighlm Ynuql7, Hawaii 3 Colo<ado St. 14. Wyoming 7 F...no St 20, Air Force 17 Montana St. 3I, CS Nonlllid.. 20 Wcl>cr Sc. 16, Pon~ St. 7 Hot$216.95 5Utufll:ll RIO GRANDE - A tough defeat Friday night was followed by a sparkling victorySaturdayfortheUniversityofRio Grande volleyball squad. Rio Grande ( 13- II, MOC 8-4) took one game from Mid-Ohio Conference leader Walsh before... uccumbing three games to one in Friday's action at the Newt Oliver Arena. Walsh (25· 7, MOC J0-0) jumped out to a quick lead after winning 15-7inthematehopener. The Rcdwomen rebounded to win game two of the match by a 15-12 count. I ~nny pai~~:·ther,theymakeacuriouspair,eapableorstag- Rio Grande almost let a 13·3 lead dwindie before finally putting away the Lady Cavs. Walsh dominated the next two games, winning by 15-2 and 15·5 margins. Denise DeMange led Rio Grande with l4 kills while Christina Cayton had 10 ·and Rhianna Cheatham added seven. Cayton had 26 digs to lead the team. DeMange added 24 and Kristy Blubaugh had 21. Cheatham and Courtney McKinney had 13 digs apiece. Blubaugh handed out 32 assists in the setback. Saturday brought ahout a better result for the Redwomcn as they handled Malone fairly easily. Rio Grande swept the. Lady Pioneers in three gamc.s. . Brandi Sailor led the offenstve attack wtth 12 ktlls, DeMangc added mnc and Cayton, Cheatham and Blubaugh had stx each. . Cayton agatn was the leader on defense wtth 25 dtgs . DcMangc had 17. Blubaugh added 16 and Cheatham recorded 14. Rio Grande now travels to seco.W place Mt . Vernon Nazarene Tuesday for a key MOC match· up. MVNC defcatl:d the Redwomen tria match at the "Newt" on Sep. 30. . The Redwomcn arc then tdle for .a week before .~hey h.?'t Sha.wnce Stalt Oct. 28 at the Newt. . Followtng the match wtth Shawnee State, the Rcdwomen travel to Upland, Ind . t~ parttct,rate on the Tayi<K Untvcrsuy lnvttattonal on Frtday, Oct. 31 and Saturday, Nov. L '.., GAHS harriers get three in top 10 in D-11 district meet Adam Joseph Thomas (M) (18:S6.S4 ·60th): Stante, (M) (19.:07 .9·67th); Newberry (RI t9 : 13.9~ · 70th); Beha (M) (19:!l . ll·71stl : Walker (G) ( 19:20.93· 76th): Collin Roush (M) ( 19:26.47. 78th); Fowble (R) (19 :31.08·81 st). Stout (R) (20:07.86·97<h); Adam Jason Thomas (M) (20:09.68·981h); Well (M) (20:17A4·102nd): Smiddie (M) (20 :21.11·104thl : Rocc (R) Miami Trace (17:04 .0S); Jarvn. Wellston (20:22.86-IOSth); M. Mollohan (R) (23·12 8 I · I35th). (17:10.77); Reynolds, Wam:n Local (17:13.8). Girts' nee (91 ruMtn) Otloer toc.ts: Baker (G) (17J3:27-18th); I 1 a..,.• nce(l.l6 I'WIII<n) Tu111. ~t::ores: Hillsboro 49, Circlevi.lle 56. Davison (0) (1? :38 .53·2151): J. Mollohan (G) Tea• scores: Waverly 35. Gallipolis 84, (17 :42.1S·2lth): Sjms (0) (1743 .S·26th): G•llipolll51, Logan Elm 124. Waverly 162. Hillsboro 102, Circleville 128, Sheridan ISS. Parsons (0) (IB:22 .43·43rd): Holcomb (R) Sheridan 174, Wmen Local lSI. M1t~m1 Trace 116<Ciain 1$8, Whoelersbur1 169, Miami Trocc (18:47.65·S6th); Taylor (Rl (18 ,S2l8·l7th); 213, Portsmouth 219. Alexander 254, Jackson illS, Warren Local 216, l.ogan Elm 314, RIO GRANDE - Here are some of the results from Saturday's Division II Southeast District cross country races held on the University of Rio Grande campus. All runners will be listed by name, school (for locals, G-Gallipolis, M-Meigs and R-Rivcr Valley), time and where appropriate, place. • \ ,( !the~ieveland Rio volleyball team rebounds from loss to top Malone~;:· Northwest 319, Rlnr ValloJ 334, Mt!lp 346, Westfall 358, fairland 421 . New Lexin110n 4-43, South Point 449, Ironton 45 I. Alexander S20. Top 10: Dixon, Waverly (16:29.95): Swisher, Gallipolis (16:30.6); Smith. Sheridan (16;36,9 .); Clark, Waverly (16:37.46); Henry, Hillsboro (16:41.42): Martin. Hillsboro (16:41.99); Deck, Waverly (16:S7.66); Paisley, I • B Lopresti column ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Kareem Wilson threw two touchdown passes and Te II Jones tied a school record with three interceptions Sa rday, leading Ohio to a 240 victory over Bowling Gre n. . Briati l:{uston added a er-best 56-yard field goal, · as Ohio (6-1 overall) won i fourth straight game and moved to 4-0 in the Mid-Am 'can Conference for the first time since 1968. The victory, coupled with Miami of Ohio's 4S-21 decision over Marshall, leaves the Bobcats alone in first place in the MAC East Division. . ' Bowling Green (3-S overall, 3-2 MAC East) got inside the Ohio 20 four times but could not score. The shutout was the second of the season for the Bobcats and their sixth in the past two years. Ohio has given up a combined 14 points in its last four games. Each of Jones' three interceptions came in the first half. Two of them led to scores. · · Wilson hit Riz Buckman with a 40-yard touchdown pass with less than two minutes gone to give Ohio a 7-0 lead. Buckman scored on a three-yard run midway through the quaner to make it 14-0. Jones' first interception set up the Bobcats' next touchdown, a 39-yard pass from.Wilson to Ewane Nanji with eight seconds to play in the quarter. Jones made his third interception of the half with three seconds left, setting up Huston's 56-yard field goal to give Ohio a 24-0 halftime lead. G,.., ond bolgo plold. Country. Contomporory Tool mtxod. "•••bo•••· I~ Not $13lMI.05......... 5U. . .JI . . .. . 100'1 ot Furnnura and Appliance Item• on Hie. Empire hae held nothtna bllck. The Buck Stopa Here S.la wtll allow Empire to ramo~• tta tnwniOry to allow for' new Holiday mttehancttaa 10 be rKt~lvtd. Emptre mutt make room and It will be your loaa H you don't ahop Empire thla Sundq. fREE DELIVERY ·o hio pounds BGSU 24·0· ·SOFA & CKIIR .IINDAT • • • • • SOfA dr....r, medium pine Not utte.ts ...,..........:ll Extra Factory Rebate. STARTING AT. larg~~ ftnl•h. Paatal etrlpea by Slmmona. 511NDAr England/CorNir, Imperial, Frigidaire, Kemp, Tappen, Zenith, Caldwell, Carillon, Beaeett, Cramco, Eagle, Slmmona, Davie. FINAl. WASHERS & DRYERS S.auUtul rnattre. . Hte In non~l p•ttwn. M.ttreaa & foundation, medium nrm. 88 NAME BRANDS TO BE RELEASED: Spring Air, ALLSAI.FS TWIN SIZE (Staooth lop) Section n· State' Neb.raska ' Mich.fgan Pe~ ~n · 2· • Aecllnera, End 2 MONTHS FREE FINANCING Sports 2S9. Top 10: Hitchon . Miami Trace (18 :29.6); Nohus, Galllpollo (18:51.2); Shue. Circleville (19 :29): Mills, Hillsboro (19,41.6); Jockson. Hill sboro ( 19:S6 . I); Hus.., Golllpollo (l9:19.1); Austin. Circleville tlO :IB .S); Fast, Logon Elm (20:33.1 ); Butcher, Warren Loc:at (20:41.3): Martin, Hillsboro(20,4-4.1), ' Othr louts : Fisco (0) (21 :02 .2· 1Sth): Smith (G) (21 :07.2-18th); Vernon (G) (21:1S,]20th): A. Davison (G) (21 :46.l·27th); Ta<:kcll (G) (2U9.8-30<h) ; Ashley Thomas (M) (2l:l3 ,7·36th); Godwin (R) (22 :)4.1·J7th); Arrowood (Rl (29:32 .7-84th); Burdeuc (M) (31:00.7-88th). ( �:Page 82 0 ~· nhg ·---~ lf.u1 Sunday,October19,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV River ·v alley records 28-20 victory over Warren Local . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE season finale. The White Falcons concerned. The Warriors' running first quarter, totaled 56 in the first Meanwhile, River Valley kept must of the first half But the ho~t Tribune Stiff Writer entered that game with a 5-4 record. attack, held to 29 net in the half. Warren on its half of the field for (See RAIDERS on B-3) CHESHIRE - Putting both Before making their place in hands on the football ... our defense history, today's Raiders had tough keeps getting better... focus. times to overcome. · Those were some of the words In the first quaner, the Warriors River Valley head coach Merrill (4-4 &: 1·4) cashed in on the first of Triplett described how his Raiders four River Valley fumbles. Setting took care of business in Friday up shop at the Raiders' 21-yard line, night's Southeastern Ohio Athletic Warren needed seven plays and just League football encounter against 2:44 to get fullback Todd Castin into Warren Local at River Valley High the end zone from two yards out. School, where the Raiders came Quarterback Jason Taylor's two· from behind to record a historic 28- point conversion pass fell 20 victory. incomplete .That forced Warren to The contest was memorable for settle for a 6-0 lead. the Raiders (3-4 overall & 3-2 in the ''I'm proud of our defensive front SEOAL) for the following reasons: for getting better," said the elder • It was the first time since 1994 Triplett of a front five (nusc guard that the Raiders had won consecutive Nate Polcyn, tackles Gemgc Games aames. That was the year River and Zach Stanley and ends Tim Valley (Abe Haislop, David Kelley Wellington and Gahe Saunders) that &: co.) defeated Meigs and Athens kept the heat on Taylor li•r much of (the latter was the Raiders' initial the contest. SEOAL game) on Sept. 16 and 23. Such llooding of Taylor's )'.1ssing respectively. view held the junior sigm~l-cullcr '" • It was the first time River · fiv~ completions in nine altempts li•r Valley defeated a learn thai en1ered 33 yards in the first half. He didn't ihe game wi lh a winning record get 21 11f th11S.: until alkr the R;tiders since Nov. 6, 1992. when the tooka 14-6.leadJccpinl<>lhescc·ond inaugural team (Rob Canady. quarter. Charles Peck, Aaron McCarty & Such contincment wasn't snlilary. company) beat Wahama 14-0 in the at leas! as far as Tayl<>r Area gridiron standings w Iwn Jackson .................. 5 Point Pleasant .......4 Gallipolis ................J River Valley ..........3 Logan ..................... 3 Warren Local ......... I Athens .................... I Marietta ....... ./'.........0 SEOAL u I.. lA 0 219 I 169 1 101 1 118 2 129 4 93 4 59 5 46 123 163 181 136 L I 7 6 3 3 3 4 I I 18 112 89 113 Owrull w 2 5 .5 4 7 7 et: fA 124 130 IM 193 101 89 5:! 160 156 166 217 212 322 223 l'f fA 2NK 253 .Selected non-league teams Iwn . .w. . I.. Sootbem...........................................................4 lronton ............................................. .................. 4 0 2 2 4 4 4 266 251 153 206 124 156 70 88 69 ISS 184 199 S011th GaUia,,,,~··•••••••••••••••••••Hooooooooooooo••••••••••••O ' 58 308 Lucasville Valley ...................... ....... .. ............... 8 Coal Grove ........................... .. ........................... 6 Wahama ...........................................................s Meigs ............................................"''''''''''''"'''''4 8 Eastern .............................................................0 37 218 Ill!: lbm 2 auJU!a Friday's scores Point Pleasant 27, Gallipolis 13 River Valley 28, Warren Local20 Athens 32, Marietta 10 Jackson 40, Logan 12 Meigs 56, Alexander 14 Trimble 46, Eastern 7 Miller 32, Southern 6 Burch (W.Va.) 58, South Gallia 6 Buffalo-Putnam 28, Wahama 0 Rock Hill21, Coal Grove 16 Ironton 10, Belfry (Ky.) 9 Lucasville Valley 35, Oaf • Hill 12 Friday: Jackson at Gallipolis; Marietta at Point Pleasant; River Valley at Logan; Warren Local at Athens; Ironton at Portsmouth; Lucasville Valley at Portsmouth Notre Dame; Vinton County at Meigs; Eastern at Miller; South Gallia at Hannan; Waterford at Southern; Win County at Wahama. ""'*on 14" D - YMity Pacltqe lncludest (Not Shown) 9"- •l.COV2418A Vanity witt\ Drawers • 1·25"' 1 o n - CUiuood Mar!jo T~ •1·24' II 30" Tri-V'Iew Me(lcine Cabinel • Optional Lighl Kit (Lio24A) '3tl" quic\c.c..,l , t.'<l!l.it.•st , way to hat he the dark pilrh ot your hou'ol" in SKYLIGHT.'" On first down Mens lost four period. Roush scored his second yards to the Spartan three,- two straight Roston passes fell touchdown of th·. night with 10:53 incomplete. On fourth down Rolston left in the first half when he went went back into his end zone in punt over from a yard out. Davenport hit formation , but the snap sailed over Chad Hanson for the extra points his head and out of the end zone for giying Meigs a 23-0 advantage. ·a safety giving Meigs an 8-0 lead Alexander aided by a 15 -yard with 3:23 left. roughmg penalty on Meigs put Rolston's free kick was bobbled · together a Stx-play, 65-yard drive for by Justin ~oush, the sophomore their first score. Metts went the final finally found the handle and made a nine yards, Rolston's pass to Eric great return taking it the distance 75 Gabriel for the extra points with 8:48 yards for the score. Roush started on left in the half made it a 23- 8 the far sideline, cut across the field contest. breaking 1ackles along the way to the Meigs then exploded for four Marauder sideline. Roush then side touchdowns in the final 8:41 of the stepped a Spartan tackler cut to the center· of the field and left the dc:~i~o:n fl~icfer~ MVii1 ••• ~<C~o~n•i~nu~ed~f~ro~m~B~-2l~---------------------battalion saw its first venture into the Warriors' red-zone stall on downs. The Raiders' third offensive series :was killed by senior halfback Jererlliah Triplett's fumble and Warren defensive back Zach Waggoner's quick recovery at the Warriors' 29. • Things changed for the Raiders after safety Jeremy Webb intercepted one of Taylor's passes and returned it 19 yards to Warren's -47. Quarterback J.B. Boso and . fullback Justin Terry had nine-yard -runs 'to open .the drive, River : Valley's first of the second quarter. : Two plays later, Jeremiah Triplett nearly broke into the clear for n touchdown on a second-down-andsix situation from Warren's 25. Waggoner's dragdown tackle merely held Jeremiah Triplett to a 20-yurd run and pu! off the inevitable - a five-yard touchdown run otT right guard by Terry. The two-poinl conversion run attempt by Boso was short of the end zone, and the game was tied at 6-6. After Warren failed to move the ball orr its own 25 on its next series. River Valley used six minutes and 13 plays to drive 59 yards to the end zone. Boso's one-yard t<,Juchdown run preceded senior halfback/cornerback Jimmy Gilmore's two-point conversion run that gave the Raiders a 14-6lead. As the game went on, one thing became apparent to the Raiders about Warren's defensive intentions. "Tiley (the Warriors) didn't care about making the tackle'. so we started putting both hands on the football," said Merrill Triplett, • whose troops didn't have a fumble . after halftime. In the third quarter. River Valley · ballooned its· lead to 22-6 when · Jeremiah Triplett's one-yard touchdown run capped a six-play, 69-yard drive thai consumed 2:29. One-, two- and three-minute drives that rarely ventured beyond · midrield were the norm for both . clubs in the second half. There were only four deviations from !hat norm. The other three were . . when Warren, starting from i1s own 49 in the last three minutes of ac1 lhree, saw Taylor's 49-yt\rd pass to split end Dan Leslie- the 6-IC!Ol·l. 165-pound junior would have scored had Gilmore not caught up to Leslie RuiUcrs sn~:kcd Taylur twi~:c = . I~ more than for the NBA final - tinished with 28 points and got wild cheers even for the unspectacular. The Bulls were to take on European champion Olympiakos. 89·86 winners over Argentina's Atenas de Cordoba in the other semifinal. Olympiakos drew the spot on a fourpoint play by LithuanianArturas Karnishovas with 9.6 seconds remaining. River Valley Raiders Rushing- Gilmore 20-107, I TD & 2 con.; Triplett 15· 73 & I TD; Boso 5-71 & I TO; Terry 11-29 & I TO; Stout 1-3 Passing- Boso 2-4. 31 yds. & I int. Receiving - Bradbury 1-26; Gilmore 1-5 Fumble reconries - Stanley !- spacc · aJ.(c matcrialo.; thai c..:apturc and channel ma)(tmum li~o:ht directly where needed . Grt.'<H tor dn.:ary n.mnHo , hallway' and dvs4..' 1"' and more Compar.c ">olo11uhc with any olher ... k.yli!o(ht Yolt 'l1 '4-:C the..· ni~-:hl and day . -cuo.no- $285.00 +lox and homecoming game at Bob Roberts Field. The Marauders won 56-14 to get back int_o .500 country. (Times-~entinel photo by Dave Harris) . r I· I \ TRIPLETT SCORES - River Valley halfback Jeremiah Triplett scores his touchdown from one yard out in the third quarter of Friday night's SEOAL game against Warren Local. Triplett's score, whi'c h put the Raiders ahead 28-14 at the time, helped push his team to its first win over the Warriors in lour years. (Photo by Ron Caudill ' of River Valley Photography) 7A,.E 070RS, INC. 31 0 E. MAIN ST. 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I l\1111 :Lt.! tllll · \1:2:2:: II · 1:2:2 (]/'ill il I Interceptions caught- Webb 1-19; Donne! 1-7 T~ MedicineCalllllOl • Oplional Light Kh (LS24A)'3tl" SHACKLING DEFENSE- Meigs defender Bil· ly Soulsby (42) wraps up an unidentified Alexan· der ballcarrier during Friday n~ght's Ohio Division 0 Wllh2Dooll • 1· 24" r: 30" Tri-View and r;.1uscd mmc than a t'cw hurried ihrows beyond the ones taken by Wchh and Donnct. This week's agend!l: River at the Raiders' two - set Up Valley will head 10 1he Hocking hills Caslin's one-yard touchdown run in to face the Logan Chieftains Friday . the period's last minule. Taylor's Ouarter llllm 20 two-point conversion pass to Don Warren Local ........6 0 8 6 Morgan cut the Raiders' lead to a River Valley .........0 14 8 6 = 28 22-14 margin. Half of the fourth quarter Scoring summary remained when Gilmore's four-yard touchdown run put the Gallians Warren Local- Castin 2-yd. ahead 28-14. The last six minutes run (pass failed), 8:27 I st qtr. gave Warren three last chances 1o tie River Valley - Terry 5-yd. run th~ game. (run failed), 8: 13 2nd q1r. The Warriors used the first one to River Valley - Boso 1-yd. run showcase their passing skills. With (Gilmore run) :44 2nd qtr. 5:58 left, Taylor and Morgan River Valley -Triplett 1-yd. connected on a 70-yard pass play run (Gilmore run), 8:04 3rd qtr. halted not by Gilmore or Triplett, Warren Local- Caslin 1-yd. considered by some to be· the run (Morgan pass from Taylor), :32 Raiders Oeetest defenders, but by 3rd qtr. Saunders. one of the Raiders' River Valley - Gilmore 4-yd . strongest defenders and a gent who run (pass failed), 6:05 4th qtr. ap_proximated Morgan in physique Warren Local - Castin 13-yd. (both six-foot seniors weigh between pass from Taylor (pass failed), 4:34 205 and 215 pounds). 4th qtr. From the Raiders' six. Warren was backed up to Rfver Valley's 13 by a sack by linebacker Jeremiah Team statistics Donne! and a procedure penalty. .w.L BY From there, Taylor connected with Department Fim downs ................. ..... 8 13 Cas tin on a 13-yard touchdown pass 314 Total yards ................... 214 play. Taylor's two-point conversion pass fell incomplete, and Warren had Rushing au.-yds ....... 32-60 52-283 31 to settle for cutting River Valley 's Passing yds ............. .... . 154 2-4 Comp.-au ................. 11-24 lead to 28-20. I Taylor threw six more passes, of Interceptions thrown ...... .2 4-2 2-1 Fumbles-lost ................ which five fell incomplete. The other 8-76 Penalties-yds .......... ....8-75 was intercepted by Donne! (2:02). 2-49 5-166 Punts-yds .................. River Valley never crossed midfield in its last two possessions. The Warriors, who statted their Ia.I $tatistic"lleaders series at the Raiders' 46, moved forward I 0 yards from their own 49 Warren Local Warriors (an illegal substitution penalty put Rushing - Caslin 12-44 & 2 them· there) only because of a River TDs; Mayle 9-17 , Valley defensive holding penalty. Passing- Taylor 11-24, 154 Bur Wellington sacked Taylor on a yds, I TO, I con. & 2 int. third-and-five situation to end the Receiving - Leslie 4'- 63; game. Morgan 3-87, I con.; Mayle 2-(-14); Each .team tallied five for-loss Caslin 1-13 & I TO; Thompson 1-5 tackles. With anywhere from two to Fumble recoveries - Waggoner four linemen or linebackers in his 2:o face for much of the game, the Interceptions caught - Castin • 1-25" r: 1ff 'M'Iile on katurc"i ~upcr · r<.: tlc:ct1VC , Meigs held a 36-K lead w1th 6:33 left. Once again Metts fumbled on the second pla y and St eve Thornton picked up the loose ball and return~!l it eight yards 10 the Sparlan 22. SIX plays later Williams wem the final five yard s for the score. The kick for the extra points was blocked, but Meigs held a 42-8 lead with 2:38 left. . A short Alexander punl gave Meigs the ball with 56 seconds le(t in the half at its own 32- yard line . On fir st down Williams gained 16. Bentley then picked up 26 to lhe (See MARAUDERS on B-4l added the extra 110ints to give Meigs a 15-0 lead with 3:05 lefl in the •1-cV82418A·V'anhy radiant , natural lilo\ht. half to make it a blow out. Matt Williams scored three of the touchdowns. Justin Roush returned the ensuing kick 31 yards to the Marauder 49 . Davenport then hooked up with Bentley who broke several tackles en route to a 51-yard scoring play. Fowler's kick made it a 29-8 Meigs lead with 8:4lleft. On the second play after the score Metts fumbled and Bentley recovered for Meigs at the Spartan 27. Bentley gained nine on first down, Roush plowed for 15 more before Matt Williams went the final four yards for the score. F~wlcr once again added the extra points and Spartans reaching for air. Fowler Incl...... It\ in~l"n1ou.., , patented • ltt5lt1lls r11sify ;, together a drive, but John Davidson picked off a Lance Rolston pass and returned it nine yards to the Meigs 35-yard line. The Marauders quickly put together an eight play, 65-yaod drive for their first score. Matt Williams went the final 20 yards with 4:56 left in the period. The Marauders' extra jXlint was no good because of a bad snap. Jeff Fowler's kickofl carried into the end zone for a touchback. On the Spartans Silcond play Dan Mctls coughed up the football and Justin Roush recovered for Meigs at the Spartan 15. On first down Brad Davenport hit Jeremidh Bentley for a six-yard gai.n, hut Bentley fumbled and Joe Tulodzicski recovered for Alexander at their own seven. 14"1WoDoor VllnhrPacltqe .. kylight is the MIRACLE 1S By DAVE HARRIS f·S Corre.pondent POMEROY - Meigs jumped out to a 49-8 halftime lead and costed to a 56-14 win over Alexander in TVC Ohio Division football action Friday night at Bob Roberts Field. The Marauders broke a four gllllle losing streak with the win and evens its record to 4-4 on the season and J. 2 in the Ohio Divisioh . Alexander .drops to 2-6 and 0-3 overall. The Marauders jumped out to a I S-0 lead after one period, and exploded for 34 second period points to open up the big 41 point halftime lead. Both teams played the second and third teams the entire second half. Alexander won the to!l. ..~~d looked like they were ~g A Solatu'hc THE d 111l-rt.:nc.:c Meigs hammers Alexander 56-14 in homecoming bout Basketball PARIS (AP) - The Chicago Bulls advanced to the finals of the McDonald's Championship after an 89-82 victory over stubborn French champions Paris-St. Gcnnain and became the first NBA team in the 10; year history of the tournament to • score under 100 points. · Michael Jordan, whose presence has drawn 1,000 reporters to Paris- • I.CVBI818A Vanily ..;th 2 Doo!o ' • t·1ff r: tT 'M'1111t c.uuec1 M1rt11t Top • Hll"' 16' Singlo Door Medicine~ • Optt_onal Ugllt Kh jlSt8A) 134ft Combination Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . -------------Sports briefs----------;._- \ ta• 'IWo Door Vanltr .,.cltqe lncludea: SOLATUBE. Sunday,~r19,1997 AI Pr..owntMI IIIII TruckS Sold with A M()n.·Frl. Lhlled Po air Train w.rr.nty Except Where 9-8 Saturday FICIOry W.111tty Applies A1k Us About Our Wide Range ol EXIIIIdld Service Plll1l. 9-4 Sunday 1·5 Tlx' I T111t ,_not lncludld. AIINbltta to diller. II!!D AR!SII START? lsbplcy • Slow CMt •lit <MI. We IIJ .. .W.ttllelp! Askldr.lnt �l ~Page Sunday,O~r19,1997 Sunday, Octo~r 1_ 9, 1997 Pomer9y • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 84 ........... ·--·Jiadbul Dean Smith: The best in sports Strong second half rush gives PPHS 27-13 win over GAHS POINT PLEASANT - Gallipolis then the Big Blacks' size and experi- I 3 Southeastern Ohio League victobattled host Point Pleasant on even ence proved to be a big difference as ry over the visiting Blue Devils. PPHS takes over second terns for two periods Friday night, the West Virginians rallied for a 27- The triumph left Coach Steve Safford's lads all alone in second place behind league-leading Jackson ' . . TURNING THE CORNER - Meigs tailback Matt Williams turns the _corner on an Alexander defender during Friday night's homecom· ; : lng game in Pomeroy. The Marauders collected their fourth win of :: · the year by posting a 56-14 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave :: · Harris) .. --------~-----­ " ':".:"Marauders win ... . ,, (Continued from B-3) ===:.;;,~ ROWNS PACES PPHS WIN • Point Plellt1811t quarterback Brent rollins (8) plckl up a gain for Point Pleasant during Friday night's 27·13 homecoming victory over the Blue Devils at Sanders Memorill I Field. In pursuit are Gallipolis' Seth Davis (46) and Alex Saun· ders (21 ). Rollins scored two touchdowns, and picked up 41 yards In 13 trips for the wlnnera. He also blocked a GAHS field goal attempt In the second period that sparked the West VIrginians. (OVP photo by Jan Haddox). · ______________..:.___ Meigs: Justin Roush 75 -yard return of free kick, Fowler kick , 3:05, Ist Meigs: Justin Roush-one-yard run, Davenport pass to Hanson, 10:53, 2nd Alexander: Metts-nine-yard run , Rolston pass to Gabriel, 8:48. 2nd Meigs: Davenport 51 -yard p~s s to Bentley, kick no good, 8:41, 2nd Meigs: William s- four-yard run , Fowler kick, 6:33, 2nd Meigs : Williams-five -yard run, kick blocked, 2:38, 2nd Meigs: William s- 42-yard run, Fowler kick, : 12 seconds 2nd Meigs: Hill-one-yard run, Fowler kick, I I :05 4th . win ." Alexander: Uribe-eight-yard run , Meigs will host Vinton County ne~t ·Week, while Ale~ander will run no good, 8:40 4th host Wellston. Quarter ll!tm T~am statistics Alexander ............0 · 8 0 6 = 14 Meigs ...... ..... ...... IS 34 0 7 = 56 Depadment A1n ~ First downs .................. .'.. .7 18 Scoring summary Rushing att.-yds . .... 47-188 52-396 Davl!nport was two of four in the air for 57 yards. Both passes went to Bentley. Dav idson and Ellis had inlcn:cptions for Meigs. Gabriel led Ale.ander with 53 yards in six carries, Metts added 51 in 18 carries. Rolston was 0 for 5 passing with an interception, Gabriel threw an interception in his only attempt. "This was a good win for us, " Marauder coach Mike Chancey said after the game. "This was a good example of what kind of kids we have , they didn 't give up after dropping four in a row . I'm . very proud of ~hem , it was a good team .. :. Ak ~ andcr ~" · yard line . Williams .:: ' !hen hrolo..c free ami went -12 ymds ... , 1\lr t hi! ~ t..· ,) n:. R()lston dove for :: William s at the gmtl line and :· :.1-owcked the hall loose . Williams :~rCI."l'I\' Cn: d in the end zone . Afll.!r ,. ~Fowler ' s &:xtra poinl kick , Me igs ""\\'Cot into the locker room with a 49:: : S ud\"antac:c:. : ' Rolston was hurt on the play and : didn't return. .. · The Spartans drove to the .. . Marauder 10 in the third period. but ·· ::Oabriel's pass was tipped by Angelo :•.::Rodrigue z and picked off by C.D. : ::Ellis at the one-foot line. Meigs then ::· put together 14 play. 99-yard drive • ·with John Hill goong the final yard : for the score. Fowler added the kick : to close out the Marauder scoring .;; ~with II :05 left in the game. ;.. :: Alexander closed out the scoring •·with 8:40 left in the game when . ::Dusty Uribe went eight yards for the :: · score. The extra points were no good .:: and Meigs had posted the 56-14 win. " Williams led Meigs with 145 ·:: yards in 12 carries. Roush added 73 . . ::. in 10 carries. B.J. Kennedy , the 5- , Me_ogs: Juslon Rous~-20-yard run, :- : foot-3, 115-pound spark plug. picked extra j)Oints no good-4.56, 1st .. "'up 56 ards in three tries. Hill added Meogs: Safety-bad snap out of the in ly3 carries. end zone on Ale<ander punt attempt, " 3:23, 1st Passing yards .... ............... O Total yards .......... .. ....... 188 Comp.-au ..................... 0-6 Interceptions thrown .... .. .2 Punts-yds .................. ..2-35 Fumbles ........................ 2-1 Penalties-yds ........... ... 5-43 57 453 2-4 0 3-88 4-4 1-15 Individual statistics Rushing MeigS< Williams 12- 145 , Justin Roush 10-73, Kennedy 3-56, Hill 13-50, Bentley 2-35. Thomas 5-22, Colwell 1-9, Gilmore 4-4, Workman 1-3, Abbott I (-3) Alexander: Gabriel 6-53 , Metts 18-51, Shaulis 9-35. Rolston 5-26, Uribe 6-20, Davis 3-3, Passing Meigs: Davenport 2-4, 57 yards Alexander: Rolston 0-5 & I int.; Gabriel 0- 1 & I int. Receiving Meigs: Bentley 2-57 Alexander: NONE • with a 4-1conference mark. Overall, PPHS improved to 6-2. Coach Brent Saunders Blue Devils dropped into a three-way tie for third place with Logan and River Valley with a 3•2 conference record. Overall, the Blue Devils are 3-5. Gallipolis rushed and passed for 208 yards in 26 plays from scrimmage during the f~rst two quarters of play, and held the highly-favored Big Blacl\s to a 13-13 halftime tie. GAHS racked up eight first downs in the first half. Meanwhile, the GAHS defense limited PPHS to 110 total yards in 27 plays, and the Big Blacks managed just six first downs during the first 24 minute s. It was a different story during the fin al 24 minutes of play. Rickard sparks PPHS Sparked by the fine blocking the huge PPH~ line and running of senior fullb ck Jere.my Rickard.Point Pleasant co rolled the ball and clock, running 32 lays to the Blue Devils 19. The Big Blacks outscored GAHS 13-0, and totaled 164 yards rushing. PPHS limited the Blue Devils to two first downs and only 11 net yards rushing and passing. in the second half GAHS defenders did a good job of containing PPHS ace Dusty Higginbotham in the first half (9-64l but that old Blue Devil nemesis, Brent Rollins did most of the damage by scoring once on a one-yard sneak and again when he blocked a Jeremy Payton field goal attempt in the second period. scooped up tl)e loose football and galloped 75 yards to paydirt. Once Rickard started lugging the pigskin in the second half, that gave the Big Blacks a three-pronged attack and opened the gates for Hininbotham. who finished the night with a ·game- leading 158 yards on 19 carries and two touchdowns. Gallipolis stunned the Big Blacks homecoming ,crowd by scoring first during its second series of downs. (See BIG BLACKS on B·S) Statistics pepartmant g ff First downs ...... . 10 15 Yards rushing .... . 216 287 Lost rushing ....... 29 . 13 Net rushing ...... 187 274 Pass attempts . . . . . 15 5 Completions .. .... . . 3 o Intercepted by . . . . . . 1 5 Yards passing .... . 34 0 Total yards ....... 221 274 Plays . ....... ... . 43 58 Return yards .... 9-67-0 11 -211-1 Fumbles .. .. ...... 1 3' Lost fumbles . . . .... 0 0 Penalties .. .... .. 4-35 5-35 Punts . ........ 4-175 5-16.7 Individual rushing GAHS - Bodimer, 7-87·1 ; Davis, 6-17-0; Mitchell, 7-78-1; Payton, 7-(-13)-0; Painter, 1-180.0 . Totals 28-187·2. PPHS - Higginbotham, 19158-2; Rickard , 16-79-0; Rollins . 13-41-1 ; Buskirk, 4 -(-5)-0; Gilley, 1-0-0.Totals 53-274·3. · Receiving • GAHS - Craig, 2-23-0; Davis. 1-11 -0 . Totals 3·34.(). PPHS - None. Totals o-o-o. Passing· GAHS- Payton, 3-14-4-34-0 Craig , 0-1 -1-0-0. Totals 3·15· 5·34-0. PPHS - Rollins 0-5-1-0-0. Totals 0.5·1-o-O. · Recovered fumbles GAHS - 0. Totals • 0 PPHS - None. Totals • 0. Pass lntarceptlons • GAHS- Craig, 1-15-0. Totals 1·15-0 . PPHS - Buskirk, 2-19-0; Hall, 3-55-0. Totals 5-74.0. Punts • GAHS - Payton, 4175; (43.7) PPHS • Hanning, 5-167 • (33.3). Scoring· GAHS - Bodimer, 7 4-yard run, 7 :57 first, Kick failed; Mitchell, 11 -yard run, 0:29 second, Payton, kick. PPHS - Rollins, 1-yard run, 0:32 first, Young, kick; Rollins, 75-yard return of blocked field goal,- 7:43 second. kick blocked; Higginbotham. 12-yard run, 4:00 third, Young, kick; Higginboth · am, 59-yard run, 10:34 fourth, Young, kick. Next games: Oct. 24 - Jackson at Gallipolis, Marietta at Point Pleasant. .·.::50 284 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 446-9971 ..,. ' ..• . ~ ~ ' " • " .. Pre·Winter S ON TRUCKS, 414'5 AND SPORT UTILITIES Huge Savings on these vehicles PLUS an Extra Bonus for every buyer. $50.00 worth of Food Coupons at the Golden Corral. 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' I Josh Bodimer took a handoff from ,. ·Payton, cut to his right, and raced 74 ~ yards tQ give th~ Blue Devils a 6-0 ,. ,. lead with 7:57 left in the quarter. Pay,. ton's kick from placement was,par;: tially blocked. ;: Gamble pay• off A gamble on fourth down set up :. Point Pleasant's first score late in the ;: ftrsl period. PPHS picked up a first •· down at mid-field on a fake punt for,.,. mation when Rollins took the snap ,. and gained two yards to the. GAHS •. 47 . Point Pleasant drove 56 yards in 12 plays, aided by a 20-yard penalty against GAHS. Rollins sneaked over from the one with 32 seconds , left. Mall Young kicked the point , after to give PPHS a 7-6 advantage. GAHS marched to Point Pleasant 's nine yard line in nine plays, but the drive bogged down when Mike Roach caught Payton behind for a two-yard loss on a second down play. A Blue Devil pass fell incomplete on .. third down. :: . Payton, with Heath Rothgeb hold.. ing, lined up for a 28-yard field goal " attempt with 7:56 left in the half. . Rollins broke through the Jefi side of · the GAHS line, blocked the kick, : picked it up on about the 25. and : raced into the endzone to make it 13° : 6 with 7:43 left in the half. Rothgeb. · who played an outstanding defensi.ve · game for the Gallians, almost caught : Rollins at the six with a shoestring tackle attempt, but Rollins eluded his gallant effort. Seth Davis blocked · Young's kick from placement. It was . Rollins fifth straight TD against the ' Blue Devils over a two-year period. GAHS ties score After four possession changes, GAHS took over on its own 20 with 3:36 left in the half. The Blue Devils put together perhaps their best sus. ·' ··· · . -· tained drive to the 1997 campaign, moving 80 yards in seven plays, to knot the count at 13-all. Jeff Mitchell scored from II yards out with 29 seconds left in thehalfto make it 13-12. Payton's kick split the upri ghts to knot the count. Big gainer in the dri.ye_ was a 45-yard scamper by Mitchell. Jimmy Hall's pass interception set up the Big Blacks go-ahead score in the third period. He returned it from the PPHS 40 to the Blue Devil 44. It took Point Pleasant eight plays to score with Higginbotham scooting in from 12 yards out on an option play ' at the 4:00 mark. Young 's kick made it20-13. Point Pleasant marched 86 yards in seven plays for the .game's final score. Higginbotham rambled the final 59 with 10:34 remainin g and Young split the uprights to make it 27-13. Buskirk, Hall shine Jamie Buskirk had two pass interceptions, and Jimmy Hall three to pace Big Black defende rs. Point 's pass defen se had been s~ spect most of the season, but Friday night, it was almost perfect. Payton finished the game with just three completions in 14 attempts (four intercepted) . It was his lowest output of the campaign. He was sacked four times. Coach Safford felt the game's turning point came when Rollins blocked Payton's field goal attempt in lthe second period. "That blocked field goal and touchdown really turned things around for us." Safford said. "Do the math. that was a nine point turnaround and it really gave us a huge lift." PPHS specialty teams picked up 221 yards on II returns. the most Gallipolis has permitted all season . The Gallians managed only 67 yards on nine returns. HOLLEY BROS~ 4JaL CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.UP 011 THE HIU RODNEY, OHIO $ 1995 GEO TRACKER......- ...... $9495 8495 5 speed, air, LSI Package, 4X4. 199-1 CHEV. BWER...............$8995 s7995 Auto., air, 4X4.. , 1991 CHEV. S·I0.....................$3495 •2995 . 5 speed, 4 cyl. Nice Truck! • .? •Backhoe •Dozer 1990 ISUZU TROOPER...........$7495 ·16495 . I 31~67J (37S.FOD) I 1·77 EXIT 132 RIPLEY, WV ' DELBARTON, W.Va. - Burch got two touchdowns each from quarterback Brian Diamond and running backs Nick Elia and Todd Jenkins sc ored two touchdowns each in Friday ni ght ' s footbaJJ contest with the visiting South Oallia Rebels, who lost 58-6. Nick Elia had two first -half touchdowns for Burch, which scored on its first six drives, including all of its five first-half possessions. Meanwhile, South Oallia crossed midfield only once in the first half and three times in the game . The fir st time occured in the second quarter. when the Rebels traveled 67 yards to Burch's two-yard line in 13 plays. But the guests fumbled on a fourth-and -two situation midway through the period, and Burch rccov- Big Blacks win ... (ContinuedfromB-4) Auto., 49,000 miles, 4X4. · Auto., air, 4 Dr., 4X4. Burch rolls past South Gallia 58-6 By SAM WILSON 11m• S1ntlnel CoiTISpoltdent This past week I couldn 'l help but remember the 1992-93 college basketball season. I was crush~ when Alan Henderson hurt his knee, while my dream of an NCAA championship for Indiana went down \\Cith him. Afterward, I watched North Carolina defeat Michigan in the final game ~f the tourn~~nt. Somehow, Ch~s Webber couldn't remember hqw many time outs Mtchtgan had left, and, m the process, Dean Smith won his second championship. The two coaches in tbat game, Smith and Steve. Fisher, both left their positious last week. Dean thought it was time to leave. Steve was told his services were no longer required. It's an interesting emotion on our behalf to see how Smith could with such inte~ty and _class. deprive us of his much-desired presence. No one wanted bun to rettre, even those Duke fans who hate North Carolina or those, like John Thompson of Georgetown, who coached against him. ' I had always hoped Bob Knight could Jearn some manners from this stately gentleman. After all, there has always been more to basketball than winning. Smith, who won 879 games in 36 years, could win, and be both civil and decent in the process. . ' Smith personified tbe essence of being a truly good human being. Sports needs people like him. More importantly, humanity does as well . Former and present players, fans and admirers all felt a sense of sadness and loss over his retirement. All of us reflected and wished we could be more like hin'I._AII of us felt we were richer and better because of him. We were right! Fisher, on the other hand, had no one, including himself, to mourn his dismissal at the Michigan press conference. After a series of embarrassing episodes, including an independent study which found violations with his program, Michigan's athletic director Tom Gross had had enough and longed to move on to new pastures. . · Here was the coach who vaulted to prominence by winning the national championship as an interim coach in 1989. Here was the man who gave us the "Fab Five," which made trash talking a way of life. Here was a man who recruited talent from all over America that underachieved under his le'adership. Here is a man who ove15tayed his welcome, even though he led Michi· gan to three title games in eight years. Botb college programs will survive these changes. After all, Kentucky has continued to win long after Adolph Rupp retired, Indiana has won three championships after Branch McCracken, and UCLA finally won 20 years after John Wooden left the game. Smith will be eulogized and knighted. He spent a lifetime building something wonderful in Carolina: first class human beings. Fisher, unfortunately, will be just another asterisk among the modem coaching professionals, in which winning and lucrative shoe contracts have become the most important goals. Dean Smith reminds us of all that is good and positive about sports. Just like former Cincinnati Reds and current Orioles outfielder Eric Davis, who defied the odds to return to baseball from ·cancer surgery. Isn't that a great story7 Aren't all of us cheering for him71bese are men of character, and the world needs more of them. · ' • In a world wllere even the sportswriters are now making headlines for sexual improprieties, public indecency, aggravat~d disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, it's nice to have individuals like Dean Smith and Eric Davis restore our faith in ourselves. Slm WIJ-., Ph.D; Is an · - • pofuaor of hlatory at lila Unlvarslty ol Rio ~- An avid lin or allllporla - and 1 nNr manlac.ol follower of beaket· , bell- he II 1 of Gary, Incl., IIIII I grsclulla or tncllane Unlverally- whlcll lhould t.lt Nlldan -rtllng- _ , . 1111- (oncl Hooaler ilalrt) II. GAHS-PPHS--facts, figures Score by quarters: Gallipolis . . . . 6 7 0 0 = 13 Pt. Pleasant .. 7 6 7 7 = 27 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ered at its own two. South Gallia got its lone touch~o wn in the third quarter, wh en JUnoor quarterback Rufus Stanley connected wnh fre shman receiver Mickey Massie on a 68-yard pass play. Burch scored on nine of its 10 possessions. This week's agenda: The Rebels will play their last road game of the year Friday near Ashton , W.Va . against the Hannan Wildcats. Quarter mlab South Gallia ......... O 0 6 0 = 6 Burch ....... .......... J8 14 12 14 = 58 Scoring summary Burch- Jenkins 11 -yd. run (kick failed), 8:59 1st qtr. Jackson pounds Logan 40-12;.Athens g~ts first win of 1997 By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - Who will stop the Jackson Ironmen? This question is the main topic of football conversation around the Southeastern Ohio Athl etic League today following Jackson 's thrashing of the Logan Chieftains by a 40-12 score Friday night. Only the Gallipolis Blue Devils and Point Pleasant Big Blacks stand between the lronmen and their second consecutive undefeated league championship. Jackson visits Gallipolis this week before closing the season in Point Pleasant next week. Point Pleasant remained in the hunt Friday with a 27-13 victory over Gallia Academy and puts a 4-1 league record on the field against Marietta (0-5) this week. River Valley bumped Warren Local 28-20 and the Athens Bulldogs · snapped a IS-game losing streak with a 32-10 triumph over Marietta in Friday's contests. jackson 40, Logan 12 At Jackson, senior tailback Shane Wolford ran for 243 yards and scored five touchdowns as the lronmen built a 40-0 three quarter lead hefore substitutes were outscored by Logan 126 in the last 12 minutes. Wolford has now rushed for 19 touchdowns and 1,059 yards in five league games thus far. In eight games his totals are 22 touchdowns and I ,566 yards o,n 182 carries. Jackson's first touchdown Friday was set up when William Kanouse pounced on a Chieftain fumble on the LHS 37-yard line. Six plays later Wolford bounced in from the eight and Jay Blankenship kicked the first of two extra points. In the second period it was Wolford on a 34-yard run and Blankenship made it 14-0 at ~~- The Ironmen netted 350 yards rushing on 54 tries, and quarterback Ca&ey Chamberlain completed four of II passes for 70 yards. The Chieftains ran 26 times for 75 yards and completed five of 20 passes for 46 yards. Chris Yates led Logan with 64 yards on 14 carries. Quarter l2.lab Logan 0-0-0-12= 12 Jackson 7-7-20-6=40 -·- Athens 32, ~arietta 10 At Marietta, quanerback Nathan White passed for three touchdowns as the Bulldogs won their first SEOAL contest since a 50-21 drubbing of Logan in 1995, a year in which they also won at Marietta by a 20- 16 score. The Bulldogs has suffered through 15 consecutive losses since edging Wellston by a 16· 13 in a non-league game on Sept. 6, I996. Athens grabbed a 20-0 lead Friday when White fired a 14-yard pass to Asa Eslocker, teamed with Matt Weaver on a 25-yard strike, and Sean Powell powered over from three yards out, and then ran the two point conversoon. Mariett~ reduced the lead to 20-7 at halftime when quarterback Joe Westbrook hit Darryl Simmons with a 12-yard strike and Drew Gilmore booted the extra point. Gilmore, one of the league's most accurate kickers, drilled a soccer style field goal kick of 30 yards in the third period to make it 20-10. It was all Athens in the finafquarter when White connected with Eslocker for the second time, a 16yard touchdown pass before Adam ·Martin's one-yard touchdown run closed the scoring. Led by Martin's 14 carries for 61 yards, the Bulldogs netted a 100-yard UMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Mondl)' tllru Frldly 7:30 am Ill 4:30 pm. S1turd1y 7:30 am-12 noon You Pick Up or We Deliver 446-2114 or 245-5316 Team statistics Department s.G l!Jmh First downs ........ :............. 5 14 Total yards ...... ...... ....... t67 450 Rushing att. -yds....... 16-23 41 -392 Passing yds..... ............. 144 58 Comp.-au ............ .... ..8- 16 3-5 · Interceptions thrown ....... 1 0 Fumbles-lost .. .......... .. ..4-0 none Penalties-yds.............. none 5-45 Statistical leaders Burch Rushing - Diamond 4- 126 & 2 TDs; Jenkins 9-63 & 2 TDs; Duty 574; N. Elia 8-3 1 & I TD Passing - Di amond 3-4, 58 yds.; Duty 0- 1 Receiving- Crum 2-50 Interceptions caught - Crum 1-37 South Gallia Rebels Rushing - Stanl ey 3-l8 , T. Sanders 1-7; Summers 1-3 Passing- Stanl ey 7- 15 , 136 yds., I TD & I int. ; J. Sanders 1-1.8 yds. Receiving - Marcu s 2-30 ; Staton 2- 29; Massie 1-68 & I TD; Mumpower 1-11 , Shafer 1-8; Butler 1-2 Buy, Sell or Trad~ In the CLASSIFIEDS! ~t\- OUlJt~ fJl;;a, Cit SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992· 2-1'16 4flODLEPORi, 0~ 1994 fOlD P250·4141L 'IIU<K 351 V-8, 5 spd., PS, PB, air, AM/FM stereo, sliding rear window, rear step bumper, running boards, trailer towing, dual8as tanks, swing-lock mirrors. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LOCAL WNER. ~~~b~fi~~~. Jackson put 20 points on the board in the third period on runs of 63 and four yards by Wolford plus a 58-yard pass interception return by Jeff Malone. Iron men starters became spectators following Wolford's ,five· yard scoring blast with 5:53 remaing in the game. Logan 's scores came in the final four minutes when Josh Wolfe speared a 20-yard pass from Don Cook and Chris Yates streaked 41 yards to paydirt. season . White completed eight of 21 passes for 194 yards, fi~e of them to · Eslocker for 100 yards. The Tigers llnished with I 74 yards on the ground, led by Nathan Swartz's 17 for 84 night and Joe Westbrook completed eight of 18 passes for 82 Y•nl;'· with two intercepted by Athens. Quarierllllllla Athens 12-M-0-12=32 Marietta 0-7-3-0=10 1996 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR. VB, auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. dual power memory seats, leather int., P. moon roof, jbl sound system w~h cass., cast alum. ·wheels, traction control, remote keyless rear defroster. ONLY 15,000 miles. SHARP. WITH GUTS, AND TWICE 11E LEGAL OF Introducing the new Toro• Wheel Horse• Lawn and Garden Tractor. The finest lractor we've ever made. With the tightest turning radius available. Powerful engines from 18 to 23 hp, including liquid-cooled and a diesel. Ample decks from 42" .to 60" cut. And our exclusive Smart Turn Steering, which automatically slows the tractor during turns without shifting or clutching. Built rugged enough for any chore. Test drive one today at your Taro Wheel Horse Dealer. Work WIDZNTIA£ • CQMJIUCIAL Burch - N. Elia 11 -y d. run (kick failed), 5:00 1st qtr. Burrh- Diamond 21-yd. run (run failed ), :04 I st qtr. Burrh - N. Elia 7-yd. run (N. Eha run), II :45 2nd qtr. Bun:h - Martin 4-yd. run (ki ck failed), :35 2nd qtr. Burch - Diamond 69.-yd. run (kick failed), II :31 3rd qtr. Bun:h - Jenkins 4-yd. run (ruo failed), 4:30 3rd qtr. South Gallla - Massie 68-yd. pass from Stanley (run failed) , 2:30 3rd qtr. Bun:h - M. Elia 2-yd. run (run failed), 8:32 4th qtr. Burch -Jarrell 2-yd. run (B. Jarrell run), I :39 4th qtr. 1988 FORD AEROSTAR WAGON XLT. BAUM LUMBER STATE ROUTE 248 CHESJER 985·3301 '""'.toro.eo~~~ V6, auto., PS, PB. air, lilt, cruise, PW, PL. P. driver 's seat, premium AM/FM slereo cass., luggage rack. rear wiper/defroster, cast alum. wheels, two·lcine patnt. .LOADED. LOCAL OWNER. �' hge 86 ......................lbbialad Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Buffalo-Putnarn chal'k s up 28-0 win over No.9 Waharna t Scoreboard Football NFL Week 8 continues Today'ss:ames AriiWIIil at Philildelphia. I p.m. Cuolina II New Orleans, I p.m Jacksonville 111 Dalltu, I p.m. Ntv.< EllglJmd 111 New York Jeu, I p.m. San FrandKo a1 Atl.antA. I p.m. S~nlc ~~St. louis, I p.m. W.uhington at Tennessee, I p.m. Denver at Oakland, 4 p.m. Miam1111 Balrimore, 4 p.m. New York Giants at Detroit. 4 p.m. Pin5bur&h 111 CINCINNATI. 4 p.m Open date : Ch1cago, Green Blly. Minne~orn . Tampt~ 8ay Monday's game Buffalo atlndianapoli5, 9 p.m. Ohio H.S. scores Friday's action Akron Buchtel 46, Alcon Glll'field 0 Akron Hoban 28, Chagnn Falls University 12 Akron Kenmo~ 3~ . Akron Ellet 34 (On Akron Manchester 29. Ouego 0 Akron Spring. 31. W. Branch 20 Akron St.V-St.M 21. Cle. VA-SJ 7 Alliance 5~. New Ptnladr:lphin 28 Amanda-Cienrcrtek 66, Fnirfield Union 0 Amelia 29, Cin. Western Hill s 0 Antwperp 2~ Wayne Trace 15 Arcanum 14, Twin ValleyS. 0 Archbold 41. Swamon 14 Arling10n 3, Libeny Benton 0 t\shland 43. l.Lxington 28 Ashland Crestview 4]. PlymoUih 27 Ashtabula ]4, Conneaut 14 Ashtabula Harbor 28. Painesville Riverside 25 Athen5 .l2. Marietta I 0 Avon H1gh 20. Lorrun Clenrview 6 Ayasv11le 42, Tinorn 21 Blll"bt:non 18. Stow 0 Bauavla 3~. New Richmond 29 Beallsville :'iO. Shenandoah 0 Bedford JJ, Lorain Southview 28 Bellaire42, Brooke, W.Va. 7 Bellefontaine 63. Spring Nonhwtsu:rn 19 Belk~· ue 59. Willa1tl 0 Berea .\3, N. Royahon 16 Be:dey l.\ Grandview 7 Big Wtalnut 49. Mount Vernon 0 Black River 41 , Loudonville 14 BlOom-CArroll 16. Circle,. Hie 7 Bluffton 15 . Ada 12 Bowling O~n 49, Rossford 6 Br..dford 40, Nnt1onal Trail6 Brecksville 20, Medma 14 Brooklyn 17. Beachwood 8 Brunswick 41 , Mi~ 22 • =~~~~~?s~·and;~~ 1' ·• . Bucyrus 59. Norwalk. IJ .• Cambridge 42, Coihoc:ton 31 : ' • Canal Winchester .10, Logan Elm.7 • C:mfield 27. Salem 15 • Cednrville 40. Blanchester 0 Cdina 28. Van Wen 20 • Ct=nu:rville 49, Day. Wayne: 28 Chane] 27, Cle. Ca1hollc. 18 Chesapeake 21, Buffalo. W.Vn 13 Cheshire R1\ler Vnl. 28, Warttn Lo,ml20 Cin. Aiken 40. Cin. Taft 20 Cin. Anderson ]8. Cin. Oak Hills 15 Cin. Colerain 62, M1lford 17 Cin. Country Dt1y 34. Lockland I:. Cin. Elder 16. Cin. Hughes 0 Cin. Glen Este 29. Cin. Turpin 27 ... Cin. Harrison ;\4, Cin. Mt. He01lthy 14 ... Cin. Hills Chr. 27. Landmark Cbr. 14 .. Cin. Indian Hill ]6, N. Bend Taylor 6 " Cin. La Salle31 . Cin. Woodward 13 Cin. Mackira 19. Cin. Deer Park 14 Cin. M~;Nicholas 29, Hamilton Badin 15 Cin. Princeton 24, Cm. Syciimore 6 • ., Cin. Purceii-Mtarinn 21. Cin. Bacon 6 • t Cin. Reading 38, Cin. Finneytown 6 Cin. St. Xavier 24. Louisville (Ky.) Triniry 6 Cin. Winu;m Woods 47. Cin. Nonhwest20 Cin. Withrow 21. Cin. Walnut Hills 18 Cin. Wyuming 41. Cin. Marieroont 11 Cle. Benedictine :'>0. You. Mooney 2~ (2 OTJ Cle. East 20. Cle. Collinwood 0 Cle. Easr Tech ~. Cle. RhfKfc:s 8 C&e. Glenville: 5~. Cle. Lincoln-West H Clc. Heighls 22. Lakewood 16 Cle. Mnnhall H. Oe Kennedy 14 Cle. St. Ignatius 34, Lakrwood St Edwll'd 6 Clear Fork 48. W. Holmes I:. Clinton-Mauie 52. Gtcenevic:w 12 Cloverk!ar 14, Revere 9 Col. Ba:dlcrofl41 , Col. West 0 Col. Brookhaven 39. CoL Northland 28 Col DeSalts 29, Kettering Ahc:r 10 Co]. Easrmoor 14, Col. hxSepcndenceO Col. Hanley 41, COl. Centcnnial29 Col. Marion Franklin 20, Col Whetstone 14 Cui. Mifllin 44. Col. Briggs 2~ Col Ready 24. Col. Academy 0 Col Walnut Ridge 28. Col . Linden-McKinley • R • Col. W;~.uerson ~7. Day. Mc::wiQwdale D ., Columbiana 33, E. Pale.-ine 6 Columbiana Crestview 29.'l..telonia0 • Columbu~ Grove 62. Lama Pmy 0 Cnph:y 17. On:t=nsburg Green 0 Covio~ton 14, Ansoma () Cro:stline ~7 . Colonel Crnwford 0 Crooksville J~. W. Muskingum 6 ... Cuyahoga F:1lls 18. Hudson 14 Cuyaho~l Hts. :-4. Lutheran W 18 • Dahon 42, Nurw;~yne 0 Danl-lury 4-1. Ott01wa Hills )0 • • Day. Chaminade·Jullc-nne 49. D~y . Jdfenon : 11 Day. Dunbar 28. Day. P:memm 8 Day. Nonhmlge ] I, Bellbrook 2R Day. Oakwood 2H, M1ddlt1own M11dison 1 Defi~ -~8 . St . Marys U OelphoJ Jeffl~rmn 20, Allen E. 7 Oelpho5 St. John's 28. Marion Local 0 .., Detroit (Mich.) Cuumry D;~y ~6. Montpelier.? .. Dover 33. Byetvill~ Meadowbroult M Dublin SciOlo 14. "Thoma.~ Wonhinp.tnn 0 • E. Camon ~~ . Connnon Val. 20 • "" E. Clinton I4, Cin.Summit7 '" E. Koox 28, OanviUc: 12 "" ,... E. Liyc:rpool43. You . W1bon 6 Eastl:lke N. 2M. Marie Ht&. 1 f.Mon ~I. Carli51e 0 , Edgcwoot.12H. Talawanda 20 EOOn ~~.Tekonsha. M1ch. 22 Elmwood 42. Northwood 14 Euclid -~ - Willou!!hby S. 0 • Ever!!reen 21'1. Bryan 21 • Fairl:1nd 4ti. S. Puint I K 1'7:uriL-:i~ 4K, .'iant.ly V;1l. l:'i : .. • ., : .. •. • .• Spriq. Sllawnee f)(). Urbano 0 Spriq. South 70, Sprina. Nont! 6 Springboro 17, Goshen B Sl. Clainvillc 28, Onymont2l S.. Henry 35. PnRwny 14 SleUbenviUe 28, Steuben~iUc C111h. 13 SlfllllJIYille 49. N. Ridge~ille 0 Sylva.nia Southview 36, Maumee 13 ~ Symmes Val. 38, Portsmouth None Dame 28 Tallmadge 20. Medina Hi&hland 6 ' Teays Val . ~. Hnmilton fwp 0 T"umseh 21. S~ng. Northeanern 0 Tipp City 27. Makon-U nion 13 Tipp City Bethel 21. Tri-County N. 0 Tol. Rog-ers JO, Tol. Libbey 0 Tol. St Frnacil5:., Tol. BowsherO Tol. St. Jotm 'a38. Tot Scot! J~ Tol. Stan 20. Tol. Catholic 0 Toronto 60. CurllhoKtJ Val. Chr. Acnd.' 7 Trimbl~: 46. Mc:t&s Eastern 1 Triway 3~. Medina Buckeye 14 Troy~- Day. Nonhmont 21 Tuscarawas VaJ. 28. Tu~law 14 Union Loca14l , Shadyside 0 Uniornown Lab= 22. Massillon Ja~kso n 8 United 21. Southern Loc;,l7 Upper Arlin~lon 4l. Ol.c:mungy ~~ Ulicot 47. Lornlon I!I VtJilt'y Forge 19. Mentor l4 · Valky View 47. Brookville 1 Vamlali:t·flullt"r B. W. Carrollton J Vt'rm1lmn 20. Campbell-Memorial 6 Vcrs; Jillt'~ 5~ . Sprin~ Catholic 7 W. C~.~ tt!r LnkOfa E. 14. Fairfield 6 W Geauf:a 21. Cle Orange 14 W. Jcn"crwn ~I. Washington C.H. 2~ W. Ubcny Snlem 49. Missiuinnwa Val. 0 Wul$h Jesuit3~. Canton Carh. 0 . Warrl!n Champion 47, Ashtabula Edgewood 20 Wam:n Kennedy 28. Gir.u-U 1 W alkin~ Mcmoriull8, DelawOlfeHnyes I~ Wayncsfidll 25, Ridgemont20 Wt!llin~tun ~.Oberlin 14 Wells'olille 40, Wht!eling (W.Va) Cemral 39 Wcstfall48. Zane Traer 24 Westl:tke -!I . Fairview 20 Wlll.>t:lt=rsbur¥ 49, McDc:-rmo11 NW 20 Wi~kliffe JS. Ol~grin Falls ]7 Williamsburg 16. Ckrmont Nor1hens1ern 14 Windham 22. M11~adore 14 Wuo,.hnun: 20. Krms.a.11 L"'kotn 7 Wr11ldrid~ 27. Wn1crloo 8 WunhinJ!ton Kdboume Jl. Dublin Coffman 24 mTl W)' ilfur<.l 21. 011tano 1 Xcni:1 .~ 2, Fair horn 17 Yuu Boardman 4H. Auslintown-Firch 7 Y\lll. Chancy 16. You. Rayen 9 Y~IU. Liberty 2J.l.."'keview 6 l.otiiC5VJIIe 62. Col. E.;Jst 20 Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanllc Division fum ll' L I £11. lif !ib. ............ ..... b I 0 12 27 Pttiladel(lhia ...................... ~ J I II 2~ NewJersey .......J J 0 (l 15 N . Y . I5Ianck~ ................... 2 2 2 6 16 N.Y. Rung1:rs .... .. ..... I 2 4 6 I~ Fl ond;~ .......... ,................. 2 J I :'i I ~ T:m1p..1 Bay ........................2 4 I 5 14 W ;~sh1ngton D 22 16 1~ , ~ 2 4 17 I !1. 17 ~2 8 11 20 20 JI 6 )9 25 Crntral DivWon ll' L I la. lif G.\ Iwl S!. Loui1 ...........................6 Dctro~t ............................... ~ O..llns ........ , ........... ..4 Photnix ............................ 3 Toro111o .............................. 2 Ctucallo ..............................0 I I 2 2 4 7 0 I I I I 0 Paclfk: Dlvistoo Colorado ......................... ·-~ I 2 Los A.ogeles ........... ....... ...... 2 .~ J Anaheim ............. ...... 2 2 2 Vancouver ......... , ...... 2 3 I Edmonlo_g ......................... 2 ~ I SanJose . .. ..... 2 ~ 0 Calgary ... . .... 1 4 2 12 2.1 II 27 9 24 12 14 13 1 11 11 5 0 12 6 18 26 12 29 7 30 IK 21 6 10 5 13 12 1:11 .~ 15 29 ·4 17 Jtt 21 24 4 Friday's soores Montre-al ~. fluffitlo I Ottawn 4, New Jersc:y 2 Pittliburgh 4. Tn.mpb B;~y 1 St. Loui5 2. Chic:~.~o 0 Calgary 6. Colomdo ~ (0Tl Boston 2, VancouverO Los Anseles ~.Philadelphia I Anaheim 2. Edmonton I ~ 1991 DODGE DYNASTY 16925, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, AII/FM..................................................................... $2995 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM 16934, 4Dr., A/T, A/C, Thev Plaved Sa!urdav Carolina a1 fieiroi1. J p.m. Wadlington .at Montrral, 7·m r.m. T11.mpn. Bn.y nl New .lersty. 7:30p.m. Dallas of Toronto. 7:JO p.m. N.Y. Rangers tat St. Louis, 8:30p.m. Boston at Calgary, 10:.' 0 p.m. Today's games Pi111burah at Aoridn., I p.m. Buffalo nl Chicago, 3 p.m. Colorado ot VIUICouver, 5 p.m. Oallns nt Onawa. Y\0 p.m. Edmomon at Los Angelfi, 8 r.m. N.Y. Islanders at Anaheim. 8 p.m. San Jose: at Phoeni~. 10 p.m. Monday's games Carolina nt N.Y. Rnngm, 7:30p.m. S1. louis Ill Detroit. 7::\0p. ~. ~ Transactions Baseball Major League Baseball MLB : Announced the resisnution of Gre~ Murphy. president Shd chid C:)(C4.:utive offic~·r ul M LB Enterp,rises. Amtrkan Lr11'" BOSTON RED SOX : Activ:11eJ ~8 Tim Nnehring from lht 60-day disi!blc:d l1s1 aDd LHP Chris Hammond from the l~·dny di~nbled list. MINNESOTA TWINS: Re-signed 18-0F Jami~ Ogden. Re-signed LHP Travis Baptist. OF Keith l.Lgrec a.nd OF J.J. Johnsun to minor-lea!!Ut' contmcls. OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Promoted Billy Beane lo gc:nerul mannger. · SEAITLE MARlNERS: Claimed OF Decomb:. Conntr urr waiveD from the Detroit Tigers. . National Lf8&ut COLORADO ROCKIES: Announced resignation of Peter Durro, director of team trn.vel . SAN DJroO PADRES: Exerds~d lheir 1998 colllr;a~;t option on INF Archi Cianfroc~o . Basketball National BUkdblll A.POCI•Iion TORONTO RAPTORS: Released G Rowan Barttu and C John Coker BET n. AM/FM ...................................................................................$4595 19095 FORD MUSTANG GT 16924, Red, V-8 eng., cass., tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, leather seats ................... $13,995 1995 DODGE INTREPID 116919, Green, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, cass., PW, PL.............................. :......................................$1 0,495 1995 DODGE SPIRIT 1169G1, Dark pewter, V-6 eng., A/C, crulu, cassette ........... ;........................................................ $8995 1995 NISSAN SENTRA 116880, A/C, cassette, rear defroster, balance .ol factory warranty ................................................$8599 1997 GEO METRO 1&899, 17,000 miles, bal. olfactory warranty,2 Dr., A/T, A/C, AM/FM ......................................... $8995 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 116751, Red, AfT, A!C, cass., tilt, cruise, PW, PL................................................................$7995 1993 CHEV. CAVAUER R.S. 116896, 2 Dr., A/T, A/C, AM/FM, dual mirrors, low mlles........................................................$6495 1995 FORD ASPIRE 1&903, 26,00 miles, 4 Dr., A!C, cass., dual mirrors ..................................................................................$6995 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 116819, White, AfT, A/C, lilt, cruise, PW, PL ......................................................................$9398 1995 OLDS CIERA CUTLASS 116867, V-6 eng., AfT, A/C,Iilt, cruise, PW, PL ...................................................................... $8995 1994•FORD PROBE GT 116785, Red, A/T, AJC, Ill~ cruise, pow. sunroof, PW, leather seats, sport wheels..........................$9995 1995 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 1&738, A/T, A!C, cass.,lllt, cruise, PW, PL.•. ~............................................................... $10,495 1996 CHEV. BERETTA 116904, 32,000 miles, 2Dr., AfT, A!C, cass., bal. of factory warranty ......................................... $10,562 1995 CHEV. LUMINA 116874, 40,000 miles, V-6 eng., AfT, A!C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM ................................................................$9995 1995 CHEV. LUMINA LS. 116873, V-6 eng., A/T, A!C, lilt, cruise, power windows, loeb and seat ...................................... $10,495 1996 PLYMOUTH NEON 116902, Red, 4Dr., A/T, A!C, sport wheels, AMIFM .....................................................................$8995 1997 GEO METRO LSII6852, 14,000 miles, A/T, A!C, AM/FM, Jlalance of factory warranty................................................ $9717 1996 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 1&840, 24,000 miles, A/C, A{T, casaatte, bal. of factory warranty ................,.....................:$9665 1993 SATURN 116865, White,A!C, tilt, AMJFM casseUe, rear defroster ....................................................................... $7995 1993 CHRYSLE~ LEBARON CONY. 116780, AfT, AJC, cass., lilt, V-6 eng., P. seat, PW, PL, cast wheels ............................... $8995 1995 DODGE INTREPID 116877, V-6 eng., A/T, A!C, PW, PL, lilt, cruise, cassette.................................................................$10,995 1996 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 16876, V-6 eng., AfT, AJC, tilt, Off NFL MERCHANDISE When You ~etl Tires INFINITRED OUR LONGEST WEARING PASSENGER RADIAL EAGU 15-A OUR MOST VERSATILE PERFORMANCE RADIAl GOOD/'iEAa GOODifEAR REOnA I·METRIC $55!!, $18~! 2 SIZE 155R13 165RI3 175170R13 ' 185170R13 185170R14 SIZE EVEAVDAV LOW PRICE S8Q.I9 S65.19 $70.19 $72.19. $73.19 S77.H P195/75R14 P205170R14 + P205/65R15 P205170R15 P2t5170R15 S2U9 S3Ut S35.lt 131." 131." ......... SALE PRICE + Pt85170R14 95 ~~~18 ing rivals. The loss was also the sec- turnovers. and 90 yards in penalties ond in a row for the Mason County while accumulating 22 first downs crew after coach Ed Cromley's and nearly 500 yards in total offense. charges had reeled off five consecu- Six plays covered 26 yards or more tive victories to begin the curient grid and four more snaps gained better season. Buffalo Putnam kept its slim than 16 yards during the contesl as playoff hopes alive with the victory !he Buffalo offense came up with the as the Bisons evened !heir 1997 slate big play time anc;J again against the at 4·4 on the year. White Falcons. Wahama ·struggled offensively S91>homore quarterback Michael the evening while the Smith ran for 149 yards and two defensive unit was sus- touchdowns in addition to throwing ce~~~~. to the big play offense of for 142 yards to pace the devastating B1 . The Bisons overcame three onslaugh! with senior running back Jason Chapman adding 133 yards and a SCO!'C on the ground for Buffalo. Chris Tucker led the Bison receivers with three catches for 70 yards while Chad.1ucker caught two passes for 60 yards for veteran coach Vic Ferrari's team. The White Falcons penetrated Btson territory just four times in the grid ouling with only one of those four being considered a real scoring threat. The Bend Area team drove to the Bison 13-yard line midway through the opening period but Josh Craig pu! the heat on Falcon quar· terback David Mitchell and Chad Tucker picked off a Mitchell aerial in the end zone to extinguish the WHS scoring possibility. . Buffalo turned the Wahama turnover into a IS-play, 88·yard drive that resulted in a two-yard touchdown run by Smith to put the Bisons GETTING AWAY from Buffalo-Putnam catendefs Ia the task of the in front to stay with 7:41 remaining moment for Weheme running back Chrle Roush (36) during Friday nlght'e contaat In Buffalo, W.VL, Where the holt Bl1on1 won 28-0. , in the opening half. Chapman added a 19·yard scoring T·S Cornep Oi'lderit BUFFALO, W.Va .. - Ninlh ranked Wahama saw its 1997 pos! season playoff expectations suffer a severe blow Friday night when host Buffalo Putnam dealt the Bend Area !cam a disturbing 28-0 setback before a large homecoming crowd at the Putnam County school. The White Falcons generated a paltry 106 yards in total offense in losing for the founh lime in the past five meetings against their neighbor·_ WESTERN CONFERENCE FeUcral Hockmj! .l4. Walerfor,J 0 Fmdlay 24. Toll Whilmcr 21 F1~her C:1th .\7. New Albany I~ Fon fry~ 26. C:.lldweiiO r.:on Rl:o,:ovcry 2:1. MiMicr 0 l;r;~nk.lin 26. Day. S1el'lbms 14 hankhn His ..l6. Chi llicnlhc 3~ Frcdo:r~ekt11wn J4J. Buckeye Ct=nlrnl 12 fremnn1 lto ~s 12. Marnf~ell.l Sr. 6 fre10011t St. Jost:ph 49. N. B;~llink-.rt 7 •. Frontier 20. Tyk.'f, W.Vot. 1 ... Ft. Rc~overy 1~. MirmerO • Galion 17, Tiffin Columbian 6 - Ga.linn Nonhmtw 22. Moonl Gilead 0 Galloway We~tland 3~. Lltm:l!!iler 14 Geneva 24, Mallison U Genua~~- Eastwood 0 Gib1iooburg .\6. Millbury Utke 6 Grnham ~6. Miami E 0 ' Gmnwillc :tK. Libeny Union 21 .. Greenville 14. Si\111\:y 6 .. Grove Cil)' 29. Groveport 13 Harmlion 17, Middletown 0 Hannibal River 55 . Bal'ni.."Jville K Hardin Northern 21 , M1.'CombO Hemlock Miller J2. R;~einc Southern 6 Hilliard O;tvison 41. Wcs~~:rYJik: S. 20 Hillsboro 41. Bethel· Tale 2~ Hillsdale JJ . .W. Salem Nnnhwellcm M Hollnnd Spring. 3M. Amhony Wayne 7 Horewdi-Loudon 12. Carey 7 Hubbard 47, Brookftckl 6 Indian Creek J~. RJChmond Editon 21 Indian Utke :W. Tri:.d 22 lrunton 10, Belpre 9 Jockwn 40. Logan 12 JriTerson Ar~a 44, P.U~svillc H;~rvey ll Jol)n(ilenn 21. Trt-ValkyO , Johnstown J4. luc4s .~ Jonathlln Alder~~ . Madi101t PllliRJ 6 Krn"on 20. Nordonia 7 Km1 RQOIC've11 7. Ravcnoo 6 Kenloo 22, Elida l.t Kemon Rid&c: 41 . Gmnon .:W Keuerin& Ftirmonl 45. Beuvercredr 25 Klrdlllftd 50. Bunon BerUhue 1 l.W!wood 32. Licking Val. 0 Ldlanon 28. Kinp 20 Leipsic l Cory·Raw1on 0 Liberty Center 28, WauiCOO n Licking His. Heath 26 Um~t Bath 22. Lmaa Shaw~ 21 Lnna St. ~. Lakota W 0 Usbon 62, Sc:bnng 0 . Utde MilliYIJ .\I . NilrwCIOd 12 Lorain Ca1h. 57 , Marion Cn!h, 20 Louhvillt 21, Caru~ l Fulton NW 0 By GARY CLARK 2.~ 17 Northeast 01,.1-sion Oosmn ........ .. ,.................... ~ 3 0 10 24 011:1w.a .......................... ..4 2 2 10 23 Pittsburgh ........................ ... -J ~ 2 10 21 Monm:al. .......... .. ....3 I 2 Buff:1l u.. .. ................2 4 2 -·- Cwolina .............................. l . ,. _.. Louaville Aquinat 30, Akron Coventry 14 Loveland 34, Wilmmgron 6 Lt.lcasville Val U , Oak Hill 12 Mar~ 2-t, Huron 21 MAnon El&iD 28, Marion River Val. 7 Marion Harding 21. M ansf~eld Madison 20 Manon Plew.nt I], Buckey~! Vol 7 MnrhftJIDII 33. CantonS. 6 Mlll"'tins Fmy71, Indian V!!l. 6 Marysville 21 , Whilehall7 MDSon 2~. Hamilton Ross 1 MnssiiiM Pmy 55, Wooster 8 Mnyfield 32, Lyndhurst_Brush 9 McOonllkt 2~. Lowellville 20 Mechanicsbur~:48, Yellow Springs() Meigs ~6. Alcxamkr 14 Memor Lake: C111h. 41, flyria Cath. l~ Mi!!misburg ll Day. Carroll ,., Mid view 26. Keystone 0 Miller 32, Meig5 Southern 6 Millersport 15, Berne Union 6 Minerva 56, Carrolllon 1 Minford 28, Portsmouth W. 7 Mogadore F'teld 13, StreersborO 6 Mohnwk 21, Tiffin C:.lvrn 1'*- (2 OT) Monroe Central 53. St. Mary1. W Vu. 7 Mocgan 21, May;ivillc 14 N. Can tun l~i. Canton GlenOak 0 N. College Hill 44, New Miami 14 N. Olmsted 17, Bay Villagd, NeiJOnvillc:-York J9, W~llston 20 New Bremen 23. ColdwAIL'f 0 New L4.mdon 41: Mtlfllcton 12 New:.k '28. O:~hanna 0 'Newark Calh . 41. Col. St. Ch;Jrlt.'5 0 Newcomentown 68, Jewctt-Scin 0 Newton Falls 31. LaBrn.: 12 Ni~ s McKinley 16. Struthers 1.' Nonhrid!!e 21. Cemcrbur(!. I~ Nooon 14. Wadswonh 0 Onk Harbor 20. Clydt 1 Obtrlin Firelands 21. Shdti~ld Brvok~u.k 0 Olmsted Foils 21. AvonUke' 17 Ore1nn Clny 26. Bt.>dford. Mich 17 Omille J!i. Cn.ntOD Timken 12 Ottawa-Glandorf9. W~~opaknncm 7 PaitM Val. 25, Humin!lon Rus~ 0 Pandofa.Gilbo.a 54, Vunluc l .l Plll'mj' 48. Warrensville: H Pnmta Pndun. 32. Chnnlon ND-CL I~ Patrick Hervy 59, Dcha ft Paulding 38, Spencerv1ll~· ~2 Perry 42. Middlt=fJdd Cardin;tl 0 Perrysburg 17. Syh·aniu Nur1hv1cw 1 Pickerington 28. WeitcrvJllt: N. 21(0Tl Piketon 21 . A.lknn 20 Piqun 3~. Trotwood-M<tdison 7 Pmnt (W.Va.) Plea~ant 27. G:111ipulis 1.1 Polund 28. Howland() POf1smoulh W. Ml'C iain b Por1smoulh E 19. Franklin Furn:IC(! Green 17 Preble Sbawnt'f! 21, Dix~ 6 Pym::uuning Val. -ll . Fairpor1 Harbor 0 Ravenna Sou1heas1 36. Garreus ... ill~ ILJ Reynoldsburg ~5. Hilh:Jt"d Darby 7 Ri4.:hmoml Dnk Solltheastem 21. Uniuto IK Richmood Hts . 30. Colun1bia 10 Ridgedale: ~2 . Cardington 14 River View 26. Philo 7 Riverdale J6. Upper Scioto Val. H ,, Riverside 43, FnirOOnks ~2 R"'k Hill 2 l, Coni Grov<! 16 R"'ky Riv~r 27. Amherst I~ Rootstown 22. Cre~>twood 14 S. Ctmrlest onSoud~astem 14. Waynesville 10 S. Rdn~c 26. Mi01:ral Rl~e 14 Sandusky 4~. FoiiOrin 0 Sandusky Perkin~ 62, Por1 Chnton 14 Seneca E. 11. Fostotia St . Wend:! in lK Shelby 5~ . Upptr S~ndusky 22 Sheridan 42. New Lexinglon I ] Sidney-Lehman ~4. flenjumin Logan 6 · ' Solon~ I, Twinsburg 0 ' Spmta Highland 2K. N. Union 16 Spring _Kenton Ridge 41. Grecnon ~ 4 ' 'Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Polnttleaaant, WV Sunday,October19,1997 cruise, PW, Pl, power seat .............................................. $10,542 1996 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 116870, V-6 eng., Aff, A!C, cass., lilt, cruise, PW, PL .............................. ,.............................$10,680 1994 CHEV. CAMARO Z·281&809, Red, T·lops, V-8 eng., A/C, AfT, cass., lilt, cruise, 34,000 mlles ................................. $12,995 1995 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXZ 116814, Green, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, leather seats, power seat, sport wheels ....;........$11 ,995 1995 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 116916, 4 Dr., A/T, AJC, 36,000 mlles........................................................:.................$8995 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM 16937, 2 Dr., AfT, A!C, AM/FM cass., spOrt wheels, tlh, cruise...........................................$4595 ftiCU 1990 NISSAN 116862, Automallc trans ................................$3995 1996 FORD RANGER XLT 116913, A!C, cassette, bed liner, bal. of factory warranty, sport whaels .......................................$9220 1995 GMC SONOMA 1&823, Red, sport wheels, bed liner, cassene, A/C ........................................................................$9995 1996 CHEV. S.10 EXTRA CAB 116848, L.S.trim, A!C, CD player, bed liner .....:.................................................... $12,995 1995 NISSAN 16923, 38,000 miles, bal. ol factory warranty, AJC, cassette, sport wheels ................................................ $9650 1994 FORD RANGER 116928, Green, A/C, AM/FM cass., bed liner, rear slider; spon wheels ............................................ $8500 1996 NISSAN KING CAB 16938, Black, A/T, A/C, cass., topper, bed liner, rear flip seat, 19,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr.$12,995 414'1 1997 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4X4 4DR 16931, 12,000 miles, bal. of factory warranty, A/T, A/C, sport wheels.........................$14,995 1994 OLDS BRAVADA 4X4 4DR.I6930, Black, leather seats, A/T, A!C, cass., cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ................ $14,995 1996 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4DR. 116918, Green, AfT, cass., tilt, cruise, P. windows ............................................................$17,750 1993 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 CLU CAB 116860, Blue, V-6 eng., bed liner, sport wheels, rear bench seat.........................$11,995 1995 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4DR. #6887, While, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, power windows, locks, sport wheels ................. $16, 105 1994 FORD EX~LORER 4X4 4DR. 116821, A/C, AfT,lilt, cruise, cassette, sport wheels ..................................................... $15,588 · Miller tallies 32-6 win over Southern HEMLOCK - Miller's Heath Howdyshell rushed for 224 yards; exactly 50 yards more than Southern's net team yardage, in lead, ing the Miller Falcons to a 32-6 tri· umph over the Tornadoes Friday night in Miller Stadium. The Tri·Valley Conference victo- . ry give Miller (6-2 overall) a league mark of 3-0 in the Hocking Division title race and insures the Falcons of their first winning season in 17 years. In 1980 Miller was 6-4. Howdyshell carried the ball 36 time·s in garnering his mass yardage, and added a touchdown to go along with two touchdown runs apiece from David Riley and Andy Ark ley. For the second straight game, Southern (4-4-) let an opponent rush for more than I 50 yards. Although the game was close at the half at 12-0, and w.S close until the end' Of the !hird quaiter, Miller was dominant between the goal lines. Southern's young defensive line somehow managed to keep Miller out of the end zone on more !han one occasion, but in the second half the dyke broke and on came the floodwaters. Southern's offense spuuered to 107 yards rushing and 67 via Ia pass. Miller crunched out a one-sided 195 offset in firs! downs and a 444-174 advantage in yardage. The game stood scoreless until the :028 mark of the first period. · Heath Howdyshell had a four-yard run, the two·point conversion run failed. and the score stood 6-0. Moments taler, David Riley added a t(uee yard run. The two-point conversion pass failed, and the score remained 12-0 at the 10:17 mark. That score stood to the half. · Andy Arkley added a five-yard run and the run failed as the third period drew to a close at the 2:53 mark with the score 18-0. Riley then broke the camel's back wilh a 35·yard run in the early portions oLthe finafround; the hin failed and al the 10:48 mark Miller led 24-0. Riley finished the night a! II carries for 5 I yards. Sou!hern finally ' scored late in the game when Jason Writesel GLOUSTER - Trimble opened up a 33-0 halftime lead to claim a 46-7 victory over !he Eastern Eagles Friday night in an important TriValley Conference high school foot· ball .contest in Glouster Stadium . Trimble' is now 3-0 in the league and ·4·4 overall, while Eas1ern drops Lo 0-3 and 0-8. " Trimble's Robbie Cooper erupted for 147 yards on just nine carries, collecting nearly all of Trimble's 208 yards rushing. Eastern's Josh Hager led !he Eagles with a 15-53 night and Adam Sanders was I0-42. Steve ·Durst compleled 4-15 passes for 56 yards and Sanders was 1-4 for 12 yards. Wes Sanders caughltwo passes for 32 yards to lead Eastern receivers. Trimble slruck early and often. Josh McClelland collected a nineyard pass from Brady Trace to s!art the onslaught. Jason Tippie. added the two-poinl convcrseon ktck. AI the 6:35 of the flrsl quarter, Trimble Jed 7-0. Momcnls later. quarterback Brady Trace added a one-yard run. The lwo-point conversion kick failed, and at the 2:36 mark of !he inilial frame, Trimble led 13·0. Trimble never eased up. taking out its frustralions of a very tough, fruiliess non-league sla!C on the Eagles. Phil Faires c~ught a 37-yard pass from Trace. and Tippie added thekickfora20-0scoreatthe IO:IR mark of the second frame . Less !han two minutes later, Robbie Cooper added a 16-yard run; lhe Tippie kick followed and at Ihe 7:5 I mark Trimble led 27·0. Cooper caught a 54-yard pass from Josh Limo. The run failed at !he 3:52 mark and Trimble led 33-0 at the half. Then to start lhe third, he added a 57-yard run with a Tippie kick at the 10:30 !ally with the score now 40-0. Phil Faires caughl a 15-yard pass from Trace. The kick failed. and a! !he 8:56 of 1hc third quarter. Trimble led 46-0. -----Sports brlet·-----nis Championships. Australian Scott Draper set up a semifinal encounter againsl French Open champion Guslave Kuertcn of Brazil aflcr healing Vincent Spadca 6-1. 6-3 to win the Red Group. Tennis . HONG -KONG (AP) Boris Becker of Germany defealed American Jona!han Slark 4-6. 6-4, 6-3 to win the Gold Group and advance to the semifinals of the Marlboro Ten- IUS 1992 FULL SIZED FORD VAN CONVERSION 116927......... $8995 1995 FORD WINDSTA~ GL 1&929, Red, V-6 eng., 7pass., A/T, Buffalo· Putnam: Smith 2·yd. run (run failed) Buffalo-Pulnam: Chapman 19-yd. run (Southworth pass to Smith) Buffalo-Putnam: Smith 1-yd. run (pass failed> Buffalo·Putnam: C. Tucker 1-yd. run (Jividen pass from Smilh) Game totals First downs: Wahama: 5. BuffaioPutnam: 22 Yards rushing: Wahama: 30-85. Buffalo-Putnam: 47-339 Yards passing: Wah am a: 21, Buffalo-Putnam: 152 Total yards: Wahama: 106, Buffalo-Putnam: 491 Passing: Wahama: 2-6. BuffaloPutnam: 7-18 · lntercep!ions/lhrown: Wahama: I. Buffalo-Putnam: I Fumbles/lost: Wahama: 4· 1. Buffalo-Putnam : 3-2 3-2~ Individual stats Rushing Wahama: Mitchell 14-52, Tennant 7-22, Roush 8-19, Russell 1(-8). T01als: 30-85. Buffalo-Puenam: Srnil~ 12-149. Chapman 20·133, Whittington 6-24, Jividen 4-23, Tucker 2-5. Withrow 3-5. Totals: 47-339. R..,eiving Wahama: Cundiff 1-21. Lloyd tO. Buffalo·Putnam : Tucker 3-70. Chad Tucker 2-60, Craig 1-12, Soulhworth 1"10. Totals: 7-152. Passing Wahama: Mitchell 1-4-2 l·INT. Russell 1-2-0; Buffalo-Putnam : Smith 6-16-142. Withrow 1-2-10. .. GAHS golf team takes' third in opening round of D-11 state tournament COLUMBUS- Following fitslround play Friday on the Ohio State University 's ~carlet course. lhc GalliaAcademy golfteam stands in third place behind Kc!tering Alter and defending state champion Ironton for schools in Division II. The Ohio high school golf stale champions in lhrce divisions were crowned Saturday. Scoring summary Miller: Howdyshell, four·yard run, run failed, :028,1sl, 6-0. Miller: Riley three yard run, pass failed, 10:17, 2nd, 12-0. Miller: Arkley, five·yard run, run failed, 2:53, 3rd, 18-0. Miller: Riley, 35·yard run, run failed. 10:48, 4th, 24-0. Southern: Writesel, 13-yard pass from Evans, pass failed, 6:38 4th, 24-6. Miller: Arkley. 25-yard run. Spencer run, 2:40, 4th, 32·6. Penalt~s/Yds.: Wahama: Buffalo-Pulnam: 10-90 • Punts/avg.: Wahama: 7-42.7. Butfalo-Putnam : 2-32.5 · Offensive plays: Wahama: 43. Buffalo-Putnam: 67. *THE '· I I In Friday's lirst round on the par72 Scarlet layout. Aaron Bickle led Gallipolis with a 79. good for eighth place behind Ironton 's Justm Collins, the leader, who posted a 69. Dayton Kettering Alter posted a team score of 317. Behind them were Ironton (3 19). Gallipolis 027), Lima Shawnee 1'2R) and Dayton Oakwood (334 ). ************ **** i* BIBBEE MOTOR CO.!* ST. RT. 7 COOLVILLE, OH. ********************** Team statistics Doa~artment M Slm. First downs ...................... 5 19 Rushing yards ........24-107 57-346 Passing yards ................. 67 98 Total yards ................... l74 444 Comp.-au ...................6·16 5·9 Interceptions !hrown .. '..... ! 0 Fumbles-no. lost .......... 2-2 2·1 Penallies-yds ..............4-42 Il -l 05 Punts-avg .................. .3·32 3·30 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 DR. 3.8 V·6. auto, white with black cloth interior. AC. stereo cass., power. locks, tilt, cruise, rear defrost. LOCAL Shaun Long broke !he shut-out Passing yllrds ................. 68 bid with a one-yard run and report- Total yards ................... l81 edly Stoive Du~t added the kick with Comp.-atl ................ .. .5-19 ·Interceptions thrown ..... ..4 5: 19 left in the game. This week's agenda: Eastern Fumbles-no. los\ ........... 2-1 goes to Hemlock Friday to face Penahies-yds ..............5·38 Punts-avg ................ 6-21.2 Miller. Quarter l!!lllh Eastern ................. O 0 0 7 = 7 Trimble .............. 13 20 13 0= 46 180 388 10-16 0 JC1 10-95 4·22 3.8 V6, auto, blue w/blue leather in!., AC, stereo cass., pwr. seats, windows, locks. mirrors, lilt, cruise, . rear defrost. 89K miles. SHARP! Scoring summary Trimble: McClelland, nine-yard pass from Trace, Tippie kick, 6:35, Ist. Trimble : Trace. one-yard run, kick failed, 2:36, 1st Trimble: Faires. 37-yard pass from Trace. Tippie kick. 10: 18, 2nd Trimble: Cooper. 16-yard run. Tippie kick, 7:5 I, 2nd . Trimble: Cooper, 54·yard pass from Limo, run failed , 3:52, 2nd Trimble: Cooper. 57·yard run, Tippie kick. I0:30, 3rd Trimble: Faires, I 5-yard pass from Trace, kick failed. K:56. 3rd Eastern: Long, one-yard run. Dursl kick. 5: 19, 4th 1989 OLDSMOBILE TROF'EO 8 Regions • 8 Auctions VACANT LAND STATEWIDE - OHIO Nov. 4 Jlflu Nov. 12 • All Sites & Types ol Pirtlll • All i'lqJorlios WM Sell • Sellorileo!M$ ... Ri!;ll ~ Add 01 Delete P..,.ls 1990 CHEVROLET 5·1 0 BUZER 2 DR. V-6, auto., gray with gray cloth interior, AC, stereo cass, cruise, tilt. 68K MILES. Team statistics Department E I 17 Firsl downs ............... .... . 11 Rushing yards ........ 39-1 13 34-208 Auction Hctline: 579·68&0 SOFT-SPIKE SPECIAL A/C, cass., PW, PL............................................................ $13,495 1994 FORD AEROSTAR SPORT 1&932, Black, V-6 eng., A/T, AJC, cass., lilt, cruise, PW, PL, 7 pas,Hrlgtlr ..:............::.$tO,S45. 1996 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN S.E.16912, V-6 eng., 7 pass, A/T, A/C, till, cruise, cass., 32,000 miles, bal. olfactory warranty, PW, PL, left side sliding door..........................$17,588 1994 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN S.E. 116883, Red, AfT, A/C, can., tin, cruise, PW, PL, V-6 eng., 7pess.....................$10,995 1995 DODGE CARAVAN 116898, Green, V-1 eng., 7pan., A/T, casllttl, air cond................................................................ $8995 Anyone Wearing Soft·Spikes $20.00 FOR 18 Holes And Cart The Re•ainder Of The 1997 Season WfiiiAfl Ollf WE WILL RECOMMEND SOn sw (.OOD/YE4R .. ' . caught a 13·yard pass from Jonathan Evans. The two-poinl conversion pass failed, and at the 6:38 mark Miller led 24-6. Andy Arkley got on the scoring merry-go-round and added a 25·yard run for the Falcons as the game neared a close. Mike Spencer added the conversion run and al the 2:40 mark, MHS led 32-6. As Michael Ash goes, so do the Tornadoes. Ash's early season sue· cess spumed opponents to double-up on the neet-foo!ed star. Despite being picked on, Ash came close to anO!her 100-yard game wilh six carries for 72 yards, while Adam Cumings added a 10·30 night. Soulhem's Evans was 5-14 passing for37 yards and Cumings was 12 for 30 yards. Anthony Riley was 5-9 for98 yards for Miller. Jason Writesel caught two passes for 43 yards. ·• This week's agenda: Southern will host Waterford Friday. Quarter l!!lllh Southern .................O 0 0 6 = 6 Miller. ....................6 6 6 14" 32 Scoring SUmmary Trimble blasts winless Eastern 46-7 l _,_, l __ ..!!:..'!·.!~~~~·___ l ___~_:I~!!!~"!~~~~---J Pt. Pleasant '75-3930 gallop in the third period with Smith assing to Jusein Souehworth for the two point conversion to give Buffa. loa 14·0 advanlage before the Bisons put the game away wilil a pair of touchdowns in the final quaner. Smith wen! in from a yard out on the first play of the fourth period wieh Chad Tucker adding a one-yard run with 6:13 remaining to complete the nights scoring activity. Smith tossed another two poin! conversion to Shannon Jividen following Tucker's six pointer to give Buffalo its convincing 28-0 triumph . Mitchell led Wahama offensively wieh 52 yards rushing on 14 carries with lhe Falcon senior signal caller also completing one of four passes for 21 yards. Senior punter Keith Cundiff provided WHS with what may have been the only brigh! spol with Cundiff booting the ball seven limes on the night for a 42.7-yard average. Cundiff boomed ehree punts for more than 50 yards and added two more kicks that covered 40 yards This week's agenda: The White Falcons will try and reverse its pas! two decisions when they return home for a two-game stand against Vinson and Wirt County before closing oul the season al Winfield. Buffalo Putnam will have an open date next week before finishing out the year at ~orne against Van and Tug Valley. Quarter l!!lab Wahama 0'0·0-0=0 Buffalo-Putnam 0-6-8-14=28 SPIKES IN 1998 SEASON RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB ~ Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 MASON, W. VA. 304·773·5354 1994 FORD F·ISO XL 2 WD 300 ·6 cylinder, 5 speed, silver with gray ctoth interior. AC, stereo. NICE TRUCKI See: Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Clark Reed Doc Hayman -------1 Just 20 Minutes Drlvt Straight Up Rt. 7 North thru Tupper~ Plains 42945 State Rt. 1 Coolville. Ohio 45723 (614) 667·3350 • ' J �I Outdoors C: Along the River Racing career survives the test ol time October t •• 1117 Section luridly, Octabar 18, 1111. Tri-County Sport Shop offers new products for fall hunters POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.John Burris, owner of Tri-County Sport Shop near Point Pleasant, recently pointed out some of the new products available to hunters this fall. Quad limb bows including the. Browning Ignitor are hot this year. The Ignitor features a 65-80 percent let -off at full draw while the Jennings Buckmaster offers a 70 percent let-off. For crossbow hunters , the Browning Boss crossbow also fealures split limbs. Several new broadheads are out this year including the Thunder!tead 'Pro Model' with a nickle-plated tip for durability and "bone crushing" impact. The new offering also include s a thicker blade and a redesigned ferrule for truer flight . Mechanical broadheads are also popular including the Wasp JakHammer and Mechanical. They offer less wind resistance in flight but open on impact. Muzzleloading hunters can use new Pyrodex Pellets, preformed loads of 50 grains each that simply Remington cartridge. Burris Ia sporting a jacket drop down into the barrel. The pelconstructed of Saddle Cloth, a silent, water and lets come in boxes of I 00. burr resistant material, In the new Realtraa Extra The Kni8ht "disc" muzzleloading Brown camouflage pattern. rifle uses ignition caps held in .discs NEW PRODUCTS - John Burris, owner of TrlCounty Sport Shop naar Point Plaaunt. W.Va., is shown hera examining a Remington Model 700 bolt action rifle chambered In the all new .260 inserted into the bm:ch of the rifle. Regular shotgun primers can also be used as well as standard percussion caps. In addition, CCI if offering a new "magnum" cap this year. In ammunition, new Winchester Supreme Ballistic Tip ammo in .270 Winchester, .30-06, 7mm Remington Ma111~m and .300 Winchester Magnu':?Js being touted for its rapid, controlled expansion in thin skinned, lightly muscled animals such as whitetail deer. The wOrd in hunting clothing1his year is Saddle Cloth, a wind and water resistant fabric that does not fade or cau:h burrs. In scents and calls, Lohman is offering a push button, "touch tone" deer call that makes any call rang- Top 25 college football... ~ (Continued from B-1) Bailey's 52-yarder gave Minnesota a Green led a powerful Nebraska worst stan of the season, passed for 3-0 lead with 2:31 left in the first (6-0, 3-0 Big 12) rushing attack, as three touchdowns and ran for anothquarter. the Comhuskers rolled up 400 yards er in a 28-24 comeback victory over Hamner carried for 44 yards to on the day,just below their 401-yard Iowa. spark a drive to the Penn State six, average. · Griese . whose three first -half setting up Bailey 's 23-yarder. Green, wilo carried 24 times, has interceptions put Michigan (6-0 Hamner contributed 37 yards as 2.873 yards during his career. His overall, 3-0 Big Ten) in a big hole, Minnesota drove to the Penn State effort Saturday moved him from hit Jerame Tuman with the game.15 before stalling and Bailey's third seventh to fourth on Nebraska's winner from 2 yards out with 2:55 field goal made it 9-3. career leaders list , passing Derek remaining. Bailey ' s 50 -yarder gave the Brown, Lawrence Phillips and I.M. Michigan's defense went into the Gophers a 12-3 lead with 3:241eft in Hipp. · game ranked first nationally , having the third quarter. Mike Rozier, the 1983 Heisman allowed just 5.2 points per game . Minnesota squandered a chance Trophy winner, is the school 's top The Wolverines were second in total to put the game out of reach minutes rusher. He gained 4,780 yards from defense at 211.8 yards per game. later. 1981-83. Tile Wolverines have yielded just En is fumbled and Antoine Texas Tech (3-3, 2-1) could do three field goals- including one to Richard recovered at the Penn State little against a swarming the Hawkeyes (4-2, 1-2) - in the ~3 . Minnesota drove to the seven Cornhuskers defense . The Red second half. The Wolverines fin only to stall again . This time , Raiders finished with 127total yard~ ished with 389 yards, holding Iowa Bailey's field goal attempt of 24 .and didn't reach 100 yards in total to 187. Michigan had a 21 -7 edge in yards was blocked by Courtney offense until 3:24 was left in the first downs. Brown. thill! period. Texas Tech's first posMississippi 36, No.8 LSU 21 On the next play. McQueary ' s session ended with a missed field At Baton Rouge, La., John Avery pass was intercepted by Ben Mezera goal, but the Red Raiders did not ran for two touchdowns and Stewart at the 20. Minnesota again failed to penetrate Nebraska territory again Patridge passed for two as get into the end zone and settled for until the 11-minutc mark of the Mississippi posted a 36-21 upset of Bailev' s school-record fifth field fourth period. No. 8 LSU a week after the Tigers' goal, this a 33-yarder. No. 5 Michigan :ZS, No. lSiowa Z4 defeat of defending national champiNo. 2 Nebraska 29, Texas Ttth 0 At Ann Arbor, Mich., Michigan's on Florida. At Lincoln, Neb., Ahman Green top-ranked defense overcame four LSU (5,2, 3-2 Southeastern ran for 178 yards and a touchdown - tumovers and poor special teams Conference) was noticeably flat and the Cornhuskers • defense play to keep the No. 5. Wolverines after the emotional victory over toprecorded its first shutout of the sea- among the nation's unbeaten ranked Florida and Ole Miss (4-2, 2son on Saturday, a 29-0 win over Saturday. 2 Southeastern Conference) took Texas Tech. Brian Griese, overcoming his advantage. The Rebels shut out LSU --------------""'!"-----• I ~ ., NASCAR EXHIBIT - Shown Is the Tide RacingbyTeem'a' above NASCAR Ford driven Ricky . . Rudd, which waa on dlapltly m: Eastman'• Foodland ator .. In Galllpolla and Point Pleaaant lilt weak. The Tide car w.. ahown far several houra mftt:h atora to give NASCAA and Rudel lana a closer view of the car. With tha car In Galllpolle Ia Foodland executive Kevin Eutman {right) and Tom Gurley, I promotional raprnentallva for Your the Mooraavllle, N.C.-baaed team. Vote ' . TONY L. BECK Green Township TRUSTEE Have At Leut tl ,300 a month lneome (304) 529-2301 "((··-~·· ...... I -on n-o I 1-.' , , ' $SAVE' THOUSANDS$ Don't Ply Thow High K-lty lll1d Ohio lnl...lt Rolnl Mlny Vlhlcln Are Avoltllblo With NO MONEY DOWN I CALL 24 HOURS A DAY • 7DAYSAWEEK For Beagle & Coon Dogs. Insulated to keep dogs warm.l COLLARS, LEADS & COUPLERS Dealer for Cajun Lights Parts & Accaasoriaa. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1897- 7-9 PM ....... (REGISTER AT OOOR 8:30 P11 ';::: MININ" )UI'I'LY St. Rt. 124. Rutland, OH 45775 Patridge hit Grant Heard for a 60yard touchdown with 10:29 le[t in the founh quaner to put the Rebels ahead 33-21. Purdue 45, No. 24 WisConsin 20 At West Lafayette , Ind., Ed Watson ran for three touchdowns and Billy Dicken threw for three as Purdue defeated No. 24 Wisconsin . 45-20 Saturday , extending its longest winning streak since 1980 to five games. Purdue (5-I, 3-0 Big Ten) took control early while accumulating 353 yards in the first half. Dicken, who threw five touchdown passes last week \O lie a school record, completed two scoring strikes in the first half as the Boilermakers built a 28-3 advantage. Wisconsin (6-2, 3-1) was seeking to win a seventh consecutive game for the first time since 1912. The victory gave Purdue five victories for the first time since 1985. The 1994 team was officia,lly 5-4-2 after a 42-20 loss to Michigan State was reversed by ·a forfeit. 1998 GUND AM G.T. COUPE 0 $249° CO. 742-2656 eace of mirid 21. in a stressful time. ~at's a good reason for State Farm's Final Expense Policy. if you are between the ages of 50 and 80 and qualify. this $7.500 whole life insumncc policy can help ease your loved ones' financial del:isions at your death. 1! '1' .\ra/r' l·imu A ,l,'l'/11 . John I( Schmitt, Agent ! 342 Second Avenue, . . P.O. Bo' 906 · Gallipolis, Ottlo 45631 Oft.: 614·446·4290 or (888) 970-2345 Aes.: (614) 441 ·1420 1997 TRANSPORT Was $23,924 $191 995 Power seat, CD Rebate to rear aeat audio, remote child seat. 1998 PARk AVENUE ,, Financing fro• 1997 PONTIAC SUNFIRE WE C&N HEI.P I JOY & PLANTATION DOG FEED DOG BOXES With or without Storage 0.9%! At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, ' i •BIBS ~.-.v:....-.r""-- eCHAPS RUTLAND HOUDAY INN • GAWPOUS, OH ~· State At. 7 N. sn ""',.,.,. ~Hon <011 (116) IIJT-zm the younger Wolfe ' said. POMEROY - Teacher, coach, witter, friend. Scott Mom Marilyn, a Wolfe Is many things to many people, but the Late self-described Model Champion from Racine, carries one common tomboy in her thread from title to Iitle; he excels in everythins he younaei years, has does. . been known to keep 1Wo. times now, Wolfe has taken· home the Late the pavement hot Model track championship at ·Skyline Speedway near Racine to . Stewart. The first timr. was in 19!13, his second year of P(!llletoy wl)ere llhe racing. The most rectal clrampiondtip litlf.. ~ 1 r. ,!Ia~ :wdrkc(' hi , Ill¢ ~aaon, · ', · ' ('fomier ' Pom~roy Many drivers come and go. Some are fast for a cou- National Bank for pic years, then pass on lo oblivion. Some are fast while over 40 years. they have money, but when 11 goes they go. Some are Marilyn once dedlcatt;d to survival. Right now, Scott Wolfe's team aakt:d Hilton to drive reigns u champi911s once again. · in a powder puff, but Wolfe lakes·great pride in he facl that be has endured the patriarch of the the test of time. He compares it to his coaching saying, family insisted "Good coaches endure the test of time. If you win your somethln~ was first year, its always with SOf.eone else's team. If you wrong wuh his car, last five years and are still winning, then you've sue- so Marilyn went to eeeded. I've been fortunate enough to have fine spon- another driver and sors and good help for many years. Uke in coaching. asked to drive his success comes with teamwork.• · car. He agreed, and Incidentally, Wolfe had nine winning varsity base- another racing legl!all,~~ at a small class •A' school, Eastern High · end was hom. · Si:hllol near Reedsville in Meigs County. There his · ~It chided, teams won two league titles, two sectional titles, a dis- "t.!bm asked us how trict runner-up, a district championship and a regional q did when she got IN ACTtON _ R.:IM tltfwr Scolt Wotre poww. llri'OIIflh runner-up. . . ol'(, the track. You tum lhtN 111 rour.IO clalml:J:7 SJryi/M Sp••dWIIY , ' Additionally, be has coached the Eastern girls' varsi- ·gQI\a realize now, Tract CtiMrrploMII/p In the •• o1 O.Uipolla/Polnt !f·-etballteam. His teams posted atleasl sectional mblll couldn~ reach pt111n Roclrlt Cha.-11 c.maro t11tt,. modi/IIOck car. l'lliiiiCI'·"P honors ive yea,s in a row ani! became the tlllt.JICC!als·very well, WGife Mtd to CtWW cll'llllfl the IIJp apot 11vm 1118 ....ty 100 only Eastern team to reach the regional as part of Ohio's Dfd told her, 'you cat8 tlret eotnpel«<lt tile track. (lnuf) Woltllun.d up w1tt1 "Sweet Sixteen." A Wolfe-coached team also won the · w~ really flying IW 1117 ch8mp/oiUIIrlp trophy. Tri-Valley Conference tide, the school's first. Thai team " lady", you must owns the school's winningest record at lli-5. He has h been goin&• at a 460 Bia Block Chevy the coached in the district for the past 17 years, winning I · . 1 35 miles an hou~. Mom drove again thoup and following week. two "Coach of the Year" awards in baseball and two in . . . in second. She did a good job. Later that night, the On Sept. 18, 1982, Wolfe's basketball.. reihlar driver drove the car and his front wheel came greatest fears came to reality. Wolfe stressed that he could not race if it were .not ojt 50 we always tease mom about runnin& the wheels He was critioally injured in a for his father, his crew and his friends, saying. "It's a o'ft' the car. • race car. team thing. Everyone docs a certain job and they do it Scolt Wolfe's career began in nearly the same way. Wolfe explained, "Dad's car well. Max Eichinger, Ron Grate, Kevin Layne, Hilton The first car he drove was an ancient Ford/Mercury had so much power, alt I had Wolfe Jr., my sponsors and my whole family won frame with a 1969 Chevrolet Chevcllc body. When be to do was halfthroltle iL Still! championships this year.,J'm just lucky, cause I gel to went into the first tum for the first lime, the seat belts took a huge lead in the heat drive." were so rolten they broke and he toppled over on the race. On the last lap a slower Uke coaching, Wolfe has indeed survived the test of floor boards of the car. For the feature, the ctew used car spun and the caution came time, also having raced for the duct tape to hold him in the seaL out to bunch up the field. I past 17 seasons. He often takes Wolfe added, "I wouldn't jumped into he lead aaain, but · time from his race preparations lo think of gettina in a race car in tum three I went in way too accommodate autograph seekers, under those conditions today. fast and drifted high. The seccir takes that extra moment l~ta k That was actually pretty stupid, ond place car dove under me SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS - AIWaya one of the more drlvar8 on raclna with the fans. He a · but sometimes you J'ust want to and clipped my front wheel. 1 the racing circuit, Scott Wone lakel time out to 1utographe for young race fllna. Baaldea race track expoaure rnakH hla car IVIIIeble · praise in a humble way, with, do anything to race. • · was on t~. throttle hard to get for VII'IOUI -~~ to give hll apanaora mare exposure. Meellng people, quiet "thank you" and the trade- ' In hiab school, Wolfe pn:tly back out m front, but appar- won. notll, 11 one of the grtllalt thrllilln racing. mark smile. Always the trademark much had made up his mind to cntly the steering box broke . , · smile. become a race driver. !'le first and the steering wheel just spun a circle in my hands.• sonvtlle and Athens, have graced Wolfe s 1114 Rocket ,~Aijvinc:nativc,,Wolfcpiaed - ~-_.. ....... , 1-1 "'""'oil.- forft!&llyyears., '· ,_""''" '. Ci ~ . ~~· .""''."' ,_ Vi...,' · tb\l .~litjve.aplrii il ~ne'il be· at"aro~lOQ·:~ ... ,~,;Jto.hil an hard !Muhe . Other sponsors . ~.. "!"!r'$ tao 10 qane, . t~l Southern High School, another the Torna- shoulder harness mount ripped out of the frame. The Htll and ~ns Farms !~ftd Greenhouses, U:tart, ~stan small CJ- "A" school altins the ~foe!~ to a 17-2 their senior seat belt held but when the shoulder harness broke I Automotive, Darwtn; A, B,&T Automottve and Qblo Rlwr. There, Wolfe was a year. . stretched out like an accordion, then snapped back. My Whiske~ Trucking in Racine; ~ick an_d Shelly f~;iill~r; three•spo!l !~IIerman, . already "It was then I knew that rae- head hillhe roll cage and knocked me out.• D&M Pi~, Syracuse; .Browns ~adtator Scr;vtce tn serving as a crewman on his dad's ing was my only hope of chasing During the next few hours, Wolfe was diagnosed Athen~; Zimmerman Auto Parts tn Nelsonvtlle; nd race team during the· summer a dream. At tryout camps, the with a bad concussion a broken tailbone and three Wolfe s Body Shop. months of his high school yean. scouts never let the players hit, compression fractures i~ his middle back. The prognoAssociate si:"ln~rs are ~llcr's Custom Bending in Scott's dad Hiltim Wolfe ' Jr., tbey wanted lo see how fast you sis in.eluded a lenphy hospital tay, operations, a back Chester, ~arv~n Htli C!~tc Cars, f:arrl' and Dolly known throughout the community could run and what kind of arm brace and therapy. · Wolfe, Bn.nker s Trans~uss10n. tn Galitpo!ts, Da~e a.n~ as "Bi& Fooz", rileed a hobby you had. Guys like Ken Griffey "The doctors said I'd be in the hospital or on my Ja,so~ Sham, Anderson s Furmture and Jtmmy One stock and late model car for more could run to first in four seconds back for six. months that first night at the hospital. I 0 Bnen. • ·. ,· . . than lS years. But the racing start' and it took me four days. 1 knew mean, there it was 11 plain as day, X-rays of my back Wol,fc a~ded, If 11 weren t for the sponsorshtp, ed for Wolfe much sooner. Wolfe's the only way I could go fast was all crumpled up. Then the next day, what! call 'my mir- · couldn t do tt anymo~ O_ur spon~rs have bee~ great. amily, including mother Marilyn, in a race car.• · acle' came to pass.• .. · Wolfe conclu~d, I like t~chtng ~ helpmg stuwere all involved with racing. at . "Dad didn't encourage it Wolfe said, "That day was a Sunday and 1 had been dents and people tn g~neral. ~ hke.meeu?g people~~ the first as fans, then as drivers. Wolfe though. At fint. He wanted me to put on a prayer chain. I know that the oulcome was a races and then other u~es .1 JUSI like betng alone. attended his first race when he was finish college and said if I was result of God's healing and the power of prayer. 'Yhe~ ask~d what he d hk~ to be ~membered fo~ he either six or eight months old at serious about racing I could gel Although I had 10 wear a back brace for a long time, I rephed, helptn~ people ~nd JUSI betng a good guy•. Ohio Valley Speedway in Lubeek, Ace my own car then. Only then. was back to work in two weeks We even came back to Wolfe has mtxed emotions about the costs of racmgW.Va. · crewman Ron Grata brt1k Now, he's my bil!llest supporter. win the Skyline Championship ihat next year. • "Ten years ~go, it was strictly a hobby. Now its a busi1 Scolt said he learned how to from the action 11 111 conllmllflltll In fact, a coupl~ u~~ I p~ably Since then, Wolfe's racing has had its ups and ness-hobby_. count when he was two or three by what geara lnd tlrea to Nn on the car would have qutl, tf 11 wasn t for downs Often be had to drive cars that were outdated One beheves that Wolfe forsees the final chapter on using the numbers on the race In In upcoming -..:~nt. A lot of dad's,help and wanting to see me and h~avier ihan his competitors. Racing costs sky- his career as family and other co~itments ~ lo the cars. "I knew all the names and work goaa Into p g 1 race car race. rocketed and cars became more cientific as a result of forefront. Currently, Wolfe has bwlt a followmg as a numbers. Every driver was my during the - " IDd llkawlsa m1ny Wolfe's first year was a technology and the computer age. race reporter and columnist for Mid-American Autp hero then." . fli111 chengn haft to made at the good one. He finished fifth in. Wolfe said, "If I had $100,000 in my budget, I'd go a Racing News and free lance writer for other racing pub'After Dad watched races for triCk In a ahort period o1 ttllll. points at Ohio Valley peedway · heck of a lot futer. Some guys have three, four, as many lications. When the driving ends, writing appears to be years, he saw thai some drivers ~and although there wu no offi- as eight engines ready to go alall times. Mine has to last in his future •. never, ever gol any better so he thought he'd race him- cial 'Rookie of the Year•, he was the highest ftnishing the whole year. Somctllltcs, I've finished second· when What's in store for Wolfe·in his racing future as a driself. He bought an old, dilapidated 1955 Chevy with a rootle. we rni&)tt have won simply because if I stuck my car in ver? He hints that he'd like to try a sprint car sometime squared off roll cage made of three-inch drill casing. 'Dial same ~ear though almost proved devastating. a hole thai wasn't there, we might crash out and not fin- before he quits racing and that if the right deal comell The struts were made of log chaips, so to adjust the Wallie's Camara had come from 17th to ftfth at Atomic ish, plus I'd have to ftx the car. You go to win, but some- along he'd like to challenge the STARS traveling circuit. caster you had to shorten the chain. The engine was a Spet!lway in Chillicothe, one September evening times bringing the car home in one piece is a victory. • and vie for that club's 'Rookie of the Year" honors. 327. When we lore it down we found out il had acveral before losing oil pressure and eventually blowing up. Wolfe was sc:tond in K-C Raceway J)oints (formerly Is something bigger still a goal? "Well, yes, • Wolfe ifferent types of pistons and at least four ditJerent Hilton told Scott he had done so well that tbe youngetll Atomic) in 1993 and has heen in the top ten there five replied, then paused, "but you have to be very lucky and brands of rod bearings. But at least it was a race car," Wo~ could pilot the family lt41 Corvette, powered by of the last eight years. In 1996, Wolfe won the Earl Hill usually have a big sponsor already in hand. RealisticalMemorial race at Skyline. This past year ly, if good local drivers like Bob Adams Jr. and Delmas ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ,. the team claimed fifth in the Bluegrass Conley haven't caught the eye$ of the big boys, then Nationals al Arter County, Kentucky. guys like myself won't either.• Wolfe is helped in the pits by Ron Until then, Wolfe will just keep chasing the dream. ,. Grate, Max Eichinger and Kevin Layne with special assistance In 1997 from Teresa Evans. Often Dad Hilton returns the favor of helping his liOn, reciprocating the times when son helped dad. Wolfe said, "My pit crew is great. We try to make this a team effort. I try to &et their input on the setups. I'm a beller racer when the whole crew's there because I can focus on driving. They work hard and although my name is on the trophy, they are the champions." In ·fact, one night in panicular won the champlonllhip for the team. Wolfe lost a transmission and drive shaft wben a bearina wcnl out. Just as the feature was solng on the track Eichinger and Grate finished off the mechanical work as Wolfe buckled in for a fifth place finillh. WOlfe noted that racing people are always good people •nd that e is a people person. He said, "Ironically, Jerry Tolson and Ed Venham loaned us the drive shaft · that night and it was them we beat in the points race. That's what makes racing fun ... the people.• Besides his crew Wolfe praises his CHECKS TIRE PRESSURE - Chlmplonlhlp sponsors. Wolfe and bis brother inked a crewman Mu ,Eichlngar checlll the In p;rnut~ regional McDonald's deal almost ten before mounting tht right rear tire on w=~ OLD nMES- Thil plctu,. ehowa aeomewtlat thinner, younger Scott Wott. beclt In 1113lfllr winning lila llrat years ago and the marriage has lasted the McDonald'a car. nre 11 - of tht c track champtonahlp at Skyline. Tod1y'a care.,. much mort aleek, are much llghttr lnd llktwlal mort lxpenalve. times. McDonald's Restaurants in Rio lllamtmta In Httlng upprweura a dirt late model tor ulllmllW Lata In the 1113 ae110n lata model• were lllowecl to Nn top wlng1. Grande, Gallipolis, Point Pleasant, Ncl- performance. from Coats In: Brown, Orange, Hunter Orange Insets. oN£ L£tf! Bankruetriet MIMI 0. Dioohar!<d ·I IV RPM PROMOTIONS Bpecill to tht Sunday nmea Bantlnel ~;;:;w"'............z...,.,- eCOATS •VESTS o!'IL~ . Vote •nd Support is Appreefaud ing from fawn bleats to big buck grunts. Hunters Specialties Scent-A-Way eliminates human scent and now smells like frcs_!lly dug earth. Scent Shield "Fall Blend" also eliminates human scent and smells like leaves that have been turned over on the ground. In guns. Remington is offering its popular Model 700 bolt-action rifle and its lightweight Model 7 in a new caliber, the .260 Remington. The .260 is a short-action cartridge based on the .308 Winchester case and should prove ideal for hunting West Virginia deer. Mossberg is also offering ported barrels, which reduce felt recoil, in its deer !lnd turkey shotguns. "USA MADE" IN OHIO PerMo. 48 mo./48,000 mile lean. $275.!10 No Credit, Slow Credit Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? I( You i~ the second half and outgained the Tigers 488-391 . Avery's five-yard run pulled Ole Miss within a point but Steve Lindsey's point-after sailed wide left and LSU stayed ahead 21-20. Herb Tyler was sacked and fumbled on LSU's next possession Armegis Spearman recovered . Five plays later, Patridge threw eight yards 'to Alishma Alexander and the Rebels were on top for good at 26- • • 1998 BUICK CENTURY S750Rebate $18,988 4 Door, Loaded! VERY WELL EQUIPPED! I OHS Semmars BRING AD FOR DISCOUNT Bestm U.S. 1 • I I I I , �Sunday, October 11, 1117 Sunday,Pctober19,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Couple to mark fifith anniversary Mr. and Mra. George McCoy ~Golden • anniversary celebrated : EAST LIVERPOOL .. George •and Wilda Ours McCoy, formerly of ; Jbcine, were honored at a family dinner on Aug. 23 in celebration of ·their 50th wedding anniversary. ; · It was hosted by their children :and grandchildren at lhe West Point :Nazarene Fellowship Hall in East ~Liverpool. . . · The former Wilda I. Ours 1s lhe ' daughter of Kennelh and Edna Forepoan Ours. She married George A. ·McCoy, son of Philip and Anna ;Proffit McCoy on Sept. 23, 1947 in :Pomeroy. POMEROY -- Russell and fuani.ta Spencer of Pomeroy will be observing their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer were mar· ried on Oct. 26, 1947 at Big Send. W. Va. the late Rev. W. C. McKibben. have two Regina Cooper of Morgantown, W. Va .. and Julia Brown of South Carolina, and five grandchildren. Mr. Spencer is the daughter of Mrs. Edna Life of Reedsville and the late Rev. Edmond Life. He is the son of the late Dwight and Ella Spencer. Before retiring in 1985, he was employed at Consol Co. He served with lhe U. S. Navy during World War II. Mrs. McCoy is a homemaker and a member of the LaCroft Nazarene by Bob Hoeflich Church. They are lhe parents of a daughnever. ment ter, Brenda Printy of Dallas, Texas; Well-known Middleport resident, cleville area listed Mrs. Mildred four sons, Philip of Wellsburg, W. 'Arthur Strauss, observed his 89th Beason as the daughter of Dr. Lewis Va.; Kennelh and Stanley of East birthday on Oct. 16. Art is still • Thomas, Middleport, readers state Liverpool; and Scott of Camas, growing those beautiful roses. He that Dr. Thomas and his wife, Susie, Wash. They have II grandchildren, has 225 rose bushes in his garden had no children and Mrs. Beascn and four great-grandchildren. and of course, many of you are was a niece. The furnishings of both familiar with lhe great Chrislmas the Thomas home and Dr. Thomas' holiday decorations he places at his office were sold at the Circleville S. Third Avenue residence. sale. Incidentally, lhe Thomas home is still' well preserved and stands at Auracting auention in the win· the lop of Walnut St., in Middleport. and wife Teresa Hander of Bidwell. They have three grandparents, Erin dow of the Riverbend Arts Council A reader also reports that at one time and Alan Shellington and Cody Center on North Second Ave., Mid· Dr. Thomas maintained an office on dleport. i.s the .art work of Krista the oecond floor of wbat is today Haner. The couple resides on !last Bethel White, who Jives on South Second . referred to as ' the Friendly :tavern Krista's the daughter of Mr. and structure. Church Road in Gallipolis. Mrs . David Yost and Mrs. Yost is the former Teddy Marshall, fonnerly of You might want to make a note Middleport. lhat Leona Myers will be observing And speaking of windows. her 96th birthday on Oct. 25. \Cards ••• Becky Nease Anderson has created will reach her at the Pomeroy Nurs· . Monday, October 20 an attractive showing in Anderson's ing and Rehabilitation Center. • •• window in Pomeroy carrying out a 36759 Rock Springs Road, GALLIPOLIS . Auditions for Pomeroy. Halloween theme. pans in Dicken's "A Christmas Carol" from 6 . 8 p.m. al Ariel The· Two key administrative people Quite an honor for Pomero)i's atre. For information call Standella will be retiring from Veterans Keith Ashley who was recently Mundell at 367 ·0225. Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy this elected commander of the Ohio month. De~artment, Sons of Union Veterans CENTERVILLE - Thurman They are Scou Lucas, .administra- of the Civil War. Grange 1416, 7:30p.m. tor, and Doris A. Ihle, administrative Keith is the first man in the Unitassistant. Together they have a com· ed States lo have served as both the bined service of some 56 years in commander of a department of the TUesday, Oc:tober 11 Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil administration at the hospital. You' re invited to a public War and a division of the Sons of . RIO GRANDE· Buckeye Hills fare well reception to be held from 2 Confederate Veterans. And, he is the FFA alumni meeting, 7 p.m. in the to 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24, in the hos· first man in Ohio to have se rvcd ·as Ag. mechanics class room . Dues pita! cafeteria. It will be one of the state leader of all three men's will be collected and officers electthose informal drop in for a few societies which include Sons of the ed. Refreshments served. minutes things. MarJlarel Co..Si and American Revolution. the Society of ••• the nutritional department of the the War of 1812 and the Sons of GALLIPOLIS . Auditions for pans hospital will serve light refresh- Union Veterans of the Civil War. m Dicken's "AChnstmas Carol" ments. October 31 will be the final 1 from 6 · 8 p.m. at Ariel Theatre. The pumpkin crop this year docs ·work day for both Scoll and Doris. For information call Standella seem ahundanl. Do~s anynnl.! ever Mundell at 367·0225. Although a public sale advertise- make a pic out of those things·.' Beat of the Bend ... :.Haners celebrate anniversary GALLIPOLIS - James and Hilda ·Haner observed !heir 43 anniversary ·on September25. ~ Th:Y. are tlje, parenlli of ,two ciJil.dren - Diana · and husband, Lyle Sbellington of Gallipolis,and Dennis ... Sunday, Oc:tober 19 KANAUGA- Special worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church, Rand Ave., 2 p.m. with Rev. Arnold Skaggs preaching and Willing Workers Choir singing. ••• CROWN CITY- Youth night at Victory Baptist Church with Denise Bonecutlcr and family speaking, 7 p.m. Church youlh group will open wilh devotional and sing. ••• ADDISON - Rick Barcus to preach a1 Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. The Gallia County : : Health Department ·: can think of 9 good.: reasons to · .: Immunize on time: ·: CROWN CITY · Lisa Ellen Houck and Charles Edward North were married in a double ring cere· · mony at the Catlettsburg Church of God in Catleusburg, Ky, on October 14. The bride is the daughtcrof Den· ver H. Houck and Wilma Maxine Houck of Crown City. The groom is the son of Ms. Jerry A. (Stanley) North of Rodney. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas C. Mullins. The !llaid of honor was Ti~a McCarty, niece of the bride. James McCarty, nephew of the bride, was ·best man. The bride is employed with Rockwell Automation of Gallipolis and the groom is self employed with North's General Contractor of Bidwell. Measles, Mumps, ·' Diphtheria, Tetanus, Hepatitis B, Rubella, Spinal Meningitis, Pertussis, Polio. .. But VouOuly , Need One. Your baby's good health is ~ the best reason to · immunize early and on time. lmmuniz' On time. Your Bally's Counting On You.· CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! 446·4612 Exi. 292 . ••• GALLIPOLIS · Providence Bapti&t Church on Buck Ridge will observe !heir IS7lh anniversary. Afternoon services at 3 p.m. with Rev. Douglu Caner and congregation of First Baptist Church, Burlingtoo. .' ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Historical Society Board meeting, I p.m. General meeting at society's beadquanen, Betty Clarkson from Bossard Memorial Library will speak about the library's genealogical resources, 2:30 p.m. ••• GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY GALLIPOLIS - American Legion AUxiliary Lafayette Unit27 meeting al Post Home. 7:30 p.m. ... REVIVALS Before ••• Salem Baptist Church, in Gage, BIDWELL - Keith Eblin preach· will present Nonn Arrington, Bibliing and Sharon Eblin singinl at . cal dramatization, Sunday October Springfield Baptist Chun:h. 6 p.m. 19 - October 22. Sunday morning GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Chris- services at 10:30 a.m.. nightly services at 7 p.m. tian Chun:h open house to mark 2Slh anniversary, 2 - 4 p.m. Tours, Trinity Baptist Church in Rio refreshments, door prize to be given Grande will host special meetings, away. October 20 -24, 7 p.m. nightly with CROWN em - Don and Sher- Myron Guiler. ry Swick will sing at Go:od HOJ!!= Centenary United Christian United Baptist Church, II a.m. Chun:h revival. October 16 - 19 with Rev. Jack Holley and Rev. CROWN em- John Pew, Donnie Johnson preaching nightly, Bc:nny Ross and tbe Smith Creek 7 p.m. Special singing. Singers will be at Good Hope Unit· ed Baptist Church, 7 p.m. .·-. ~ 1. Complete Make-over 2. Hair Styling 3. Wardrobe and Accessories 4. Fashion Photo Session 5. 0118 (1) *Complimentary 8x10 Color Portran Of courae - addHional portraite may be purchased! Major cradH carda accepled ... ••• ONLY Your Session Includes ••• 'Comp1im11ro1ar pcxtraitls II 11ro1 pooo BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, CAI:.L TODAY SUMMER IMAGE 446-6959 Hair, Nail and Tanning Salon Located near Haffelt'e Mill Outlet • • (jift Certificates ~vaifa6/i St. Rt. 160 . ~. 3. $100 to $150? ••• ••• commotion of drivers loading, and stacks of publications, was also By: ' · ~· clean. Never have I seen such an Dorothy : :~: enormous commercial building so Sayre fl~' spotless. ~ :~· After the tour, we were ushered '!~~· .. lo the cafeteria where the owner and ;::.. : ' During this another executive were holding a lea ; :~: past summer in our honor. They, with our guides, at Queen Mar- played "hoSts with tbe most" and . .. . <;:-: garet College served tea, coffee, orange juice, sev· ' :1io:Edinburgh, I had numerous occa- era! kinds of tea sandwiches (includ· 1·~jons to experience the kintlness and . ing a special chicken tikka), hot . ::hospitality of the Scottish people. sausage rolls, cookies, and savory · : ~ However, I believe the supreme chips . :-cordial occurrence .was between a The food tasted w~nderful and ·'large publishing company and the made gluttons of us'all. Much ban:pbio University class of which I ter was exchanged between lhe · : was a member. Scots and us on the sausage rolls ·Each year when the School for cook's identity. •Ytsual Communications from Ohio I'm still not sure whether the · : University studies abroad in Edin- executives had made the delicious . ·burgh, they take a one-day field trip little appetizers, as they stated, or ~o \he largest independent publishnot; but they were mouth-watering. . jng company in Scotland, D.C. When asked how the owner and 'Thomson and Company, Limited, in employees accomplished much Dundee. work and entertained touring groups . • The company has been in contin- so well, tbey.replied, "Ohio Univerloous business for 258 years and sity is the only group we do this for." boasts several daily newspapers and I believe everyone in our class felt The Scots Magazine among its pub-· humbled and very special at the same time. lications. ; After arriving at our Dundee desIt was a perfect lour, and a lovely . Jination by train and taxi, we were tea, givim out of the friendship · warmly greeted and taken 10 a con- between Scots and instructors from lerence room. The owner, Mr. Alas- Ohio University. : jair Thomson, provided .us with a In Scotland. I felt warm with the · ::brief company history and spoke of ac_quaintances of people who will :·:his compa)ly 's current business vcn- remain on my friendship list for . :lures. Two of Thomson's execu- notes, e-mail, and. hopefully, visits ::Jives, Blair Thomson, and Mike to Ohio. In the United States, ;·-Heggie . were assigned as our George was reading his surp'rise email. · guides. I know I speak for my entire , -~ We started at the computer center. ;; I'd done my homework. Having class nnd instructors when I say that ·been in Scotland twice before, I was Scouish hospitality knnws no · familiar with The Scots Magazine. · bounds, especially in a Dun'dcc pub..A recent copy of the magazine had lishing finn . ··· ,outed the company's worldwide Dototllr So~ ani!""' h•lloncl Goorgo, • tormer1y of Mtlgt County, moved back internet postcard greetings. ltN'II yun -eo II'ICf now rHide In • ·: As my husband George was in abOut toeing 1110 Olllo Alvor jull below "our U.S. home, I inquired about the 8~tcUH, · iervice and was sOon composing a · ~rief message 10 George! : • While the tour was impressive ;,.ith instantaneous use of cameras to · computers, and the ease of editing · ~ia computers, the one thing that . struck me throughout the tour was • 1101 the technology, bullhe cleanli: iess of the plant! , ; ; Even the printing room, with the :9uge machines towering upward for ' llories. was immaculate. : : The distribution dock with all the ·Why Pay ... to The 1925 Gallipolis football tum was the first Blue Devil unit play In the .SEOAL. That ynr they beat rival Jackaon 6 .. 0. ThiS year's game will be the 68th contaat between the two schools slncie 1925. It's all tied 31 -31 with five ties. was in 1943 when the referees ruled Jackson had recovered a Homer Burton fumble even though Burton was at loast three yards out of Sandy Drummond, nutrition coordi· nator, told the group that over 44,000 meals had been. prepared by the kitchen staff so far this year, including some 38,000 delivered into the homes of seniors in all 15 townships in Gallia County. Volunteer Coordinator Lucy Earwood cited over 568 hours of work and chores perfonned by her group in just the past three months. Sharon Tackett presented members of the Gallia County advisory council, who meet for the purpose of recommending improvements in the numerous services and activities carried out by the center. Other reports heard by the group were given by Karen Gibson, on senior day care; Buford Minnis on chores; Gilben Craig on meal preparation; Gail Smith on outreach services; Debra _Bartels on transponalion; and Odie O'Donnell on public· ity/socialization. In her review of lhe previous 12 months involving care and service to bounds when he loso 1he ball . The referees later agreed wilh Gallipolis that it was bad call. But the JacksoJ>. the 13·12 win stood nonetheless. : Buy, 8811 or Trac:te,j · _,, In~ .... ,:ct:AssiPIEDsf: hundreds of Gallia County's elderly Director Niday remarked " that today. on the 24th annual meeting of this membership, we served the first meal out of our new kitchen facility following over 18 months of fund raising, construction, contributions, and planning." Niday informed the group that planning is now underway to con· vert the old kitchen into a pool room, that a new handicapped accessible van has been approved for the center, plans for serving evening meals are underway, accounting proceedures have been upgraded, and . the adult day care program may be expanded to three days instead of tbe current two day operation. Rev. Luther Tracy gave the invo· cation, Carol Dewitt handled \he drawing for door prizes, and a finan· cia! report was prepared by Dr. Howard Greene for distribution to the members. is unbeatable . ..,....... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 NOON TO 8 P.M. ••• Jimmy Niday led Gallipolis on a last minute 77 yard drive in six ·plays. The Blue and White scored lhe TD and lhe two point conversion and gota 14-14 tie. .. There have been some upsets. In 1952 Gene Slaughter got his first win u Jackson coach upsetting Gallipolis 14-2. Slaughter had lost his first three games as Jackson head man. He lhen went on and won 4 I of his next 47 games and four league titles. In 1956 Gallipolis beat Jackson 12-6the week lhatlhe Ironmen were ranked 9lh in Ohio in the AP poll. In 1959 the Blue Devils upset Jackson 18- I 4 but lhe Ironmen still won the league title that year. Other interesting tidbits from the senes would include: The 1946 game when neither team completed a pass and only 2 were auempted. In 1987 lineman' David Walters picked up a Jackson fumble and rambled for 84 yards and am. Then there was the Jackson kick off by Fred Henry in 1939 that only traveled five yards and was recovered by Jackson. After a 15 minute argument Gallipolis was given the ball. The most controversial game I :...., Treat yourself and discover the beauty in you with ... Crown City Wesleyan Church will hold revival services October 14 - 19 with Dr. Marlin HOlle. Dis· trict Superintendent of the TenGALLIPOLIS - Musical drama 'Emmanuel' al Ariel tlleatre, 6 p.m. nessee DisU'ict Tuesday · Saturday at 7:30 p.m.. Admission free, sponsored hy Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. !>ower in the Blood Ministry. t •• .._ ••• GALLIPOLIS · Gallipolis Area Christian Women's Club Octoberfest, noon at The Stowaway. By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correapondent GALLIPOLIS--At the 24th annual meeting of the Gallia County Council on Aging Thursday, members elected new council members, voted to make II minor changes in the by-laws/constitution, heard . reports on 1997 services, and planned goals for I 998. A Iota! of 77 members attended tlte luncheon meeting at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center and elected Lucy Earwood, Jpnnie Lou · Gabrielli, and Jim Craft to three year terms on lhe council. Craft was reelected while Earwood and Gabrielli succeed Joe Stiles and Ruth Miller. Director Jean Jlliday then intra· NEW MEMBERS • NeWly alect.d Gallla County Council on Aging duced all staff coordinators, who . mamber1 are from left, Jim Craft, Jonnla Lou Gabrlalll, and Lucy reviewed their areas of responsibili· · .Earwood. ty. Terri Irons, home care coordina· tor. repoo;ed that over 14,000 hours of home care has been performed by certified nursing assistants (CNA),' .~ ••• ... ~ Elections held for new aging council ·members i(~: ••• Have You Felt Beautiful Lately? yards in 33 carries in 1976, Paul Evans churned out 141 yards in 1960, and Gene Armstrong had 145 yards in 1962. Pete Neal scored 30 of Gallipolis' 37 points in lhe 1971 game. In 1962 Jackson's Steve Harrison, starting his first varsity game at quarterback, threw for almost 200 yards against the eventual SEOAL champs. Great ·defensive games in the rivalry . would include the 1985 effort by Gallipolis in holding Jackson to 40 yards of offense. In 1939 the Jackson defense never allowed Gallipolis past the Jackson 45. In 1950 Gallipolis had three goal line stands late in lhe game to preserve a 14-14tie. In 1978 Gallipolis slopped a two point conversion try by the Ironmen late in the game to preserve a I4-13 win. But probably last year's performance by Jackson in limiting lhe Blue Devils to five yards total, offense was the greatest feat in the rivalry. There have been 28 shutouts in the 67 games. Jackson's defense has pitched 16 and Gallia. Academy 12. The greatest comeback in ihe series was probably in {973 when fi~ Scottish ·hospLtality ... VINTON · Huntington Grange regular meeting at7:30 p.m. Potluck. broke open a tie game wilh five min· utes left in the fourlh quarter wilh a • 6S yard punt retum for a touchdown. In I966 Bruce Smilh blocked a Jackson punt setting up Rod Gi~ey's sneak for lhe game's only Since the score. The 1980 game was won by SEOAL began in Jackson after GallipoHs fumbled a 1925 the Jackson-Gallipolis football punt return. A deflected punt along serU>s is now even, 31-31 with five wid! a blocked FG. attempt and an ties. Interestingly about one third of inq:rception helped Jackson win 17· . all lhe contests have been decided 8 in 1984. · by lhe punting game. In 1993 a fumbled punt Jed to a Blocked punts returned for TDs 20-6 Gallipolis win. Matthews' long accounted for the only points in both · return of a Gallipolis punt propelled the 1925 and 1926 games as Gal- Jackson to a win in 1994. The 1995 lipolis won both times 6-0. In 1931 a · game. was decided when Jackson pass off of a fake punt from Brothers fiambled a punt wilh lhree minutes to Swanson led to the Gallipolis to go in the game. Gallipolis won win. In 1938 Gallia Academy had 14-1 :t Other games have been lost two punts blocked, one of which led by p<ior punting. .lo the only score. There have been some great indiThe Blue Devils' defense was vidual performances in the game. able to overcome three interceptions For Jackson one would include the and eight fumbles but not the following rushing feats : Bill blocked punt. McDonald's 209 yards in 1946, In 1941 Jackson pulled off the Butch Davis' 205 yards in 1964, . statue of liberty from punt formation Marty Exline's 182 yards on 37 carfor the winning touchdown . In 1945 ries in 1989 and his I 89 yards on 34 Jackson blocked a punt for a touch- cames in 1990, Steve Humphreys' down with only one minute to go in -179 yards in 1983, and 135 pound the game. The Jronmen won 13-12. Steve Williams' 179 yards in. 1984. In 1960 Gallipolis' Bill Conley Gallipolis' Gary Dabney had 176 HOUCK-NORTH Gallia Community Calendar Tilt Community Calenclllr 11 pub=' llahed u 1 free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting• and 1peclal ewnta. Tilt calendlr Ia not dltlgnld to promote eales or funcka!Mrl of any type. Hems 111 printed 11 ap~ee permits and cannot be guaranteed to run • apeclflc number of daya. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pteaunt, WV ;Gallipolis-Jackson football in tied s9ries Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. North Mr. and Mrs. Rus1111 Spencer • 1 • I r -- Put·Together A · Happy Holiday With A Chris·t mas Club From Peoples .National. 1998 Christmas Clubs are now available in • paymen~ plans of $20, S10, $5 and $2 a week. You make 49 weekly payments and we make the 50th and final payment for you. Irs an easy_way to saveI Those opening $5, S10 or $20 Clubs at Peoples National will receive a fros~ed glass votive candleholder. Its lovely glow is sure to put you in the holiday spiritl But hurry - supplies are limitedl pt. pleasant 674-1 000 mason 773-5514 new haven 882-21 ~5 II-* Member FDIC loan hotline 675-ASN' customer service 675-5645 tellebanker 675-6961 A coupon book ia providad to record your paymantt. Automatic withdrawal from a deposit account is nat required. Thera Ia 1 penalty equal to one payment tor eq withdrnral or fa~ure to campleta club. Fi"t wHkly payment due the wMk ol October 20, 1997. Flnallnatallment paid at matldy. .( j' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoila, OH • Point Pleaunt, wv Sunday,~ober19,1997 · Sunday,Ckrtober19,1997 • • ,amballlm...-~ • Page CS Pomeroy 1 Middleport 1 Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Janet Byers awarded post graduate certificate Mr. and Mra. William Burns RIO GRANDE - A dean at the University of Rio Grande arid Rip Grande Community College has earned another academic credential in the field of nursing. Janet M. Byers, Ph.D., R.N., was recently awarded the Post Graduate Certificate in Advanced Community Health Nursing by the Allen and ' Donna Lansing School of Nursing's Master of Science in Nursing Program at Bellarmine College in Louisville, Kentucky. Byers is the first student to graduate from the post grnduate certificate program implemented in 1995 by the dean of the Lansing School of . Nprsing and faculty in the grnduate nursing program at Bellarmine. The program provides tbe opportunity for nurses with earned master's degrees to also earn the community health nursing cenificate. Byers, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and administrator for the Holzer School of Nursing at Rio Grande, stated that one of her primary goals in earning the post graudale certificate was to better serve the university and the Holzer School of Nursing as a consultant, resource person and instructor in the upper division course, "Nursing in the Community." Byers plans to ephance the curticulum of the pre-RN-Iicensure associate degree rulrsing program at Rio Grande by adding more theory and learning experiences in communitybased. community-focused care. "Healthcare in general is ·in a state of rapid transition with dramat- . ic changes," said Byers. "The focus of healthcare services is currently shifting from acute care settings (hospitals) ·to the community, especially the home. Nursing care also Mr. and Mrs. Neal Manion BRIGHT-BURNS LYONS-MANION ',./ .GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE - Burns II of Rio Grande and An~a Amanda R. Lyons and Neal A. ManRachel S. Bright and William C. King of Rodney. ion were united in maniage SeptemBums _were united in marriage Sep- r The bride was escorted 1~ the ber 27 at the Sugarland Chnpel in rcmher 27 at the Sugarland Chapel altar by her stepfather, and given in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The double ring in Gatlinburg, Tenn. in a double ring marriage by her parents. ceremony was performed by Rev. ceremony performed by Rev. Ray Nicole Bright, daughter of the Ray Morris. POMEROY -- Jennifer Denise dant wore earrings. a gifl of ,1hc Morris. brid~ . was the newer girl. The bride .is the daughter of Gary Mora and Melvin Lee Massie, Jr. bride. . The bride is the daughter of The bride is a graduate of Rio and Pam Lyons of Bidwell. The exchanged wedding vows in a cereThe newer girl wore a red dre>S Pamela Lyons of Bidwell, and Jack Grande University and is employed m,ony at the Chester United with puffed sleeves and full gathcrcq, Bright of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The by Holzer Clinic. The groom is gro'om is the son of Neal Manion of Jackson and Marcella Browning or ~ethodistChurch on Sept:6. skirt, accented with white lace trim, groom is the son of William C. . employed by Luigion's of Jackson. Wellston. The bride is the daughter of and carried a white basket with red ' ··' Richard and Denise Mora of dried rose petals. Pomeroy, and the groom is the son Best man was Brian Mershon of of Melvin and Toresa Massie, Jr. of Patriot, the ushers were Jason Mora. Thurman. brother of the bride, Pomeroy, and The 3:30 p-.m. double-ring cere- Kevin Staten of Jackson. Groomsml)ny was performed by the Rev. men were Jimmy Massie of Gallipoearly," he says. vale rooms, the Royal Ceremonial Sl;lron Hausman following a pro- lis, Chris Metzger of Morehead, Ky.. By LARK BORDEN . . Diana's wedding dress was dis- Dress Collection and the rooms 8f!l'l of music by Susan Parsons, and Kevin Staten of Jackson. Kody Gannett News Service Offict.als m charge of a $5 mtlh~n played tn the state apanments at where monarchs William and Mary · pianist, and soloists. Gerald Kelly Mershon of Patriot was the ring remodeling proJect at London s Kensmgton Palace unttl 1992 when (1650-1702) held court. The state wlie sang "Butterfly Kisses" and bearer. Pa~ Eichinger who sang lire Lord's The groom wore a black fuii- Kensmgton Palace, home of the late the pnncess had 11 removed for con- apartments also include important Pri.yer during the ceremony. dre ss tuxedo with white vest and tie. Dtana, Pnncess of Wales, say they servauon and because - accordmg art works from the Royal Collection, lhcluded in the decorations was The best man , ring bearer and are wattmg for meetmgs :ovnh the to the dress's designers- her mari- including paintings by Tintorello · an aliar vase of of red roses and groomsmen were \attired· in black Spencer . famtly to deter:nme h~w tal ~roblems had becomJ: public ~nd and Van Dyke. Drana wrll be celebrated m exhtbtts she deemed 11 an mappropnate The palace closes this month white mums in memory of deceased tuxedos with red cummerbunds and auracuon. (October) and remains closed to the family memben. Seven-bnnch can- ties1 while the father of the bride there. David Becton, chief executive of The dress is the ptopeny of the public until spring - the third condelabra adorned the altar and a unity WQril a black tuxedo with black candle was lighted as a part of the cummerbund and tie. Each wore a the Historic Royal Palaces Agency, Spencer family and its ultimate des- sec.utive winter it has been closed which manaaes operations ond • tmauon woll be theor decoston: for renov.ations. Previously. public ce..-y. Tulle and rosebuds deeo. sin@IJo ro11e boutonniere. restoration projects at Kensington, Kenstngton Palace conSists of areas of the palace "were frozen in rated the pews. The bride's mother wore a red the Tower of London, Hampton three buildings -the private "'grace the '60s." according to Becton . Given· in marriage by her parents brqcade dress while Mrs. Massie and escorted by her father, the bride was in a black and silver ensemble. Court and Whitehall Palace, is visit- and favor" apartments once occu- Once renovated. "we expect it to be \IJOre ·a white satin princess stylea - Both had corsages of red and white ing Colonial Williamsburg. Va., this · pied by Diana and still the residcnc.e a living museum of life at courtmonth to see if auractions there can of other members of the royal famr- . the costumes. how they were made S~'!'n with short lace sleeves and roses. lace bodice overlay. The back feaA reception was held at Royal be interpreted for use in the palaces. ly : Queen Anne 's Orangery, an and how e\·eryCine wanted to come Whil~ Kensington Palace is the tnformal garden house open tor here to be presented at court; or to wnid a diamond shaped keyhole Oak Resort. The bride's table fca<)p.!hing with satin bunons and bow. tured a three-tiered fountain cake birthplace of Queen Victoria. refreshment and summer jazz con- present their qaughtcrs ... B~cton also O\~rsc~s operations of Embroidered organza trim embell- with two-tiered small cakes on "Diana is now more popular than certs; and the state apartments. Victoria," Beetori said enroute from which include Queen Victoria's prithe Tow~r of London. Hampton· ished the train and also edged the either side, decorated l"ith small red Washington, D.C., to Williamsburg. (Jemline of the gown. roses. Red and white carnations. rib; The bride wore a halo headpiece bons and English ivy completed the And any effort to make the public accented with roselles and bow with table decor. Jackie Frost and Kristen areas or the remodeled palace a " living museum, will have to include :0 finger-tip veil of tulle . The bridal Mershon served the cake. her." ~semble was fashioned by her Guests were registered by Earl Spencer; Diana's brother, grandmother, Judy Erchtnger. She Heather Well and Heather Mora. The couple took a wedding trip to has proposed building a museum wore a single pearl pear-sh~ped necklace belonging ·to her great- Virginia Beach. They will reside at honorin g Diana near the family estate in Ahhrop, about 70 miles grandmother. Mrs. Polly Eichinger. Thurman. The cascading bridal bouquet feaThe bride is a 1996 graduate of north of London. but Becton says !Vred roses, red and white carna- Eastern high School She is enrolled talks with the Spencers will be held lions, accented with pearls and lace. at the University of Rio Grande soon to dec~de what among Diana's : The anendants were Jessica Karr, where she is majoring in elementary personal effects can be displayed at l;,ong Bonom. mard of honor; and education. She works as a cashier at Ken sington Palace. "It's still too ~bbie Frost of Long Bonom . . Acorn Plaza Food! and, Oak Hill . Melissa Dempsey of Chester, DarMassie is a 1991 graduate of l~ne Doerr of Pomeroy, bridesmaids; South Western High School and is Riley Nibert of Gallipolis, the employed at Bowman's Homecatc, ilower glfl, and Ashley and · Juicy Jackson. Qblin, cousins of the bride, acolytes. Among 'the out-of-town guests : . They wore e111bossed red satin, anending were Dianne Leach, • !lt'tncess-styled. tea length dre.,es grandmother of the bride, Eric Hola_<;cented with back. lacing and nared lon, Harley Stalnaker, Marg~rct Trusl~eves. They camed colonial bouman, and Emily DeMaria. quets of roses, red and white carnations, trimmed with lace. Each allenI I Don't get stme by high prices' • • Shop tho clossifitd section. • . The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parent•. The bride's niece. Nicole Bright. was the !lower girl. · . The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and is employed by Way Below i~ Gallipo- . lis. The groom is employed by Holzer Medical Center. The couple resides in Rodney. '@'@ attending a one-day seminar or conference will provide an individual with sufficient updated or new knowledge about a particular topic," said Byers. "While at other times it may be imperative that a person enroll in a more formal, long-tenn program of coursework in order to achieve desited competencies." Byen is active in numerous nursing education and healthcare organizations in the state of Ohio and particularly in southeastern Ohio. She has been a member of the Jackson County Health Department's "Healthy First Steps" Immunization Coalition since its inception in 1996. " "Healthy First Steps" is a pilot projeer in conjunction with the Ohio Department of Health designed to increase the immunization rates of children in Jackson County. , In April of '96, Byers taught pregnant and parenting teens at Jackson, Oak Hill and Wellston high schools about the importance of up-to-dale immunizations for children two years old and younger. The teens were enrolled in the Graduation, Reality and DualRole Skills (GRADS) classes at those schools. Her presentations were a major part of one of the certificate program nursing courses in the Belhiirnine program health promotion and Community action. From 1989 to '92, she served on lh~ Southeast Ohio Quadrant Commiuee of the Public Health Nursing Service/Education Task Force of the Ohio Department of Health. At the present, Byers is a member of Colleagues in Caring: Nursing Workforce 2000, Southeast Ohio Region Consortium, a Robert Wood Johnson funded grant of the Ohiq League for Nursing. • •• RECEIVES CERTIFICATE - Dr. Janet Byers, center, received her post-graduate certHicate In Advanced Community Health Nursing from Dr. Suaan Hockenbllrger, right, dean of the Lanalng Schaal of Nursing, Ballarmlne College, during 1 recent apeclal ceremony on the Bellannlne campua. Dr. Margaret Miller, left, director of the master of science In nursing degree program and advl1or to Byers, loakl on. · . In addition to her newly earned with. her husband, Dr. Robin R. their children Heather and Scan. certificate from Bellarmine ; Byers is DY'"'• who is a local and a registered nurse having earned a· bachelor of science in nursing "magna cum l'aude" from St. John College in Cleveland and a master of science with a major in nursing from Ohio State University. She earned a Ph.D. in higher education administration from Ohio University. Byers, an employee at Rio Grande since 1980 resides in Jack- Post Office can't find occupant at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Now that Diana is 'more popular' than Queen Victoria, Kenington remodelers want a palace fit for her memory cy has changed from a medical view of healing the sick to an orientation that prevents illnesses and promotes health. "Practice settings in which community health nurses are employed include the home, a variety of clinics and ambulatory care, schools, industry, homeless shelters, ·camps, hospice care, in addition to residential programs and centers, such as retirement communities. assisted living facilities and subacute rehabilitative centers," sbe added. According to Byers, the Bellarmine program was initiated in hopes of educating more nurses with advanced knowledge, research. leadership, management and clinical skills necessary in managing healthcare with individuals, families, groups and communities. Concepts such as community action, p~imary health. care, health promotion, health maintenance, disease prevention. home health care, marketing and community education were explored in detail. Byers completed the program over the past two years while still employed full-time at Rio Grande. She commuted froni her home near Jackson to the Bellannine campus in Louisville as well as to the off-campus site in As!iland, Kentucky. She me/ clinical experience practieum requirements through working with practicing community health nurses in Louisville and Columbus as well as in Gallia, Jackson, Pike and Ross counties. A proponent of life-long learning, Byers is contantly involved in acquring advanced knowledge and new skills related to her professional and employment responsibilities. "There are occasions when ENFIELD. Conn. (AP) - Most . schoolchildren know that President Clinton lives at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. in Washington. Someone at the U.S. Postal Service apparently does not. Eleven-year-old Christina Coun Palace and Whitehall for an agency founded in 1989 to combat dwindling revenues from tQUrism and reduced government funding for the buildings' upkeep and rcstora-• tion . Hampton Court had been seriously damaged in a 1986 fire . Thousands complained about the long wait to enter the cramped Jewel House at the Tower of London England's No. 1 tourist amaction. The new Jewel House opened in 1994 and can accommodate 20,000 visitors each day. Beeton also has introduced some money-raising ventures at the Tower of London - including ' expanded gift shops and rctiling space for private events. (To rent space in the Crown Jewels room. the cost is $75 per person. not including l.'atering and labor. I - Reveruzzi's letter to "President of lhe United States, Mr. William Clinton," at that address came back to her this week stamped: "Moved. Not Forwardable." The Enfield girl printed the address clearly but admilled..,he didn't post it with a ZIP code. That \nay have been the problem, a Postal Service spokesman said. White House spokesman Jon · Murchinson said leuers to the president often arrive withoul even a street address, "allhough it takes longer with· out the ZIP code." - ~~I ,"" ."' I I ILIIV.D • TAIIID NIQATIVIt POIII DATI ON lo\CK I'ROTICliON Trual Your Film to the experts , · r.' . TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. Galllpolh OH fiil • - :1 :1 I 1 ~-----~------~-------~ . ... ....·---- ·• ., ... ~- e "" I'U WI. "" cy FALLING LEAVES FALLING TEMPERATV ES BEST OF ALL TOPS to hold! open house I . I j I CHESHIRE - TOPS #OH 1383, Cheshire will hold an open house I ~(lmecoming on Monday; October lp, from I0 -II a.m. at,the Cheshire United Methodist Church. Weigh in will be from 8:30- 9:45a.m. ·: TOPS Club. Inc. was the first major weight - loss organization in the world. : . It was founded in Milwaukee. Wis. in, 1948 by Esther S. Manz, -v)th the philosophy that those overweight should. "Take off pounds sensibly." The group help members obtain weigh goals and diets. under the guidance and safety of thetr personal physicians. : Members attend weekly meeting, aHd participate in games, skits, 59"8'· and exercise . Past members arc welcome to attend the open house. Perspective members have their first visit free. For more informatioh contact Iinet Thomas at 367-0274. ' . -- SAVINGS ~ CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE •). ' ~. See us for all your furniture and appliance needs. / "Your One Stop Shopping Store" MASON FURNITURE CO. 304·773·5592 MASON, WV :f I I fJJ Maytag Laundry &Dishwashers cy L~·Z·Boy Rediners fO Uving Room Suites cy Table Groups . fJJ Sofa Sleepers cy Televisions ey Bedroom Suites fJJ Sectionals ey Dining Room.Suites ·ey Bedding 2ND STREET ~ t ·SAVE UP '0 101/a OFF NOW j I ~ FALLING$PRICE$$ ---·'" • LIMIT 6 COUPONS PLEASE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 THROUGH SATURDAY OCTOBER 25, 1997 I �\ PomtJroy • Mldd.,_ • Gtilllpolla, OH • Point PieJNnt, WV Sundey,Ckrtober19,1997 _ Qecoratrng tips for when you're single again Jy BAIUIAkA MAYER bars and shelving, to make the ~pace go further. for AP Special Feahlns A set of attractive cardboard hatThe first thins Carol Weissman Kunh did when her marriage broke boxes, available ready-made from up was to buy a new mattress for the catalogs or covered as a do-it-yourmaster bedroom and a new set of self project, can hold hats, scarves, handbags and sweaters on the 'sheets. - Her sister Judith Weissman went shelves. Kurth convened part of the bedeven further.. She redecorated, from room into an exercise area and · soup to nuts. . . Although the d1vorce rate IS advises clients to do the same. "The spot where his old ratty down slightly, with 4.3 divorces per stood - often piled high with chair thousand of population in 1996 • compared to 4.7 in 1990, quite few his clothes - is perfect for a new people are still likely to be redeco- treadmill or exercise bike," the · designer says. rating for one: A tall wooden kitchen stool ,the Approximately 43 percent of 111arriages will break up, says Dr. right height for a water bottle and Raben Schoen, a researcher at Johns towel, painted to coordinate with the Hopkins University and a specialist room, would be an inexpensive in divorce statistics. And roughly 40 extra. Kurth says she is working with a -percent will end within two years. · The real question, Kunh says, is number of women who are redeco"What can I do to get on with my rating after a divorce. It may be a 1ile and to tum a negative into a pos- sign of the times. Here are some of her decorating ijive?" She's an architect in Bed· fprd. NY., who was divorced three tips: -If you get custody of his bedyears ago. room desk, tum it into a vanity or - Looking on the bright side. for -one thing. "It can be therapeutic to makeup area by painting and coverredecorate when a relationship ing it with fabric. Top the desk with a piece of glass or mirror cut to size. 'breaks up," she says. And a perso~ turning spaces that Set it out with perfume bottles and were his-and-hers into spaces that decorative boxes ftlled with cosmetare all hers has likely doubled her ics. -The bathroom decor no longer wardrobe space. As rearranging is necessary any- has to have a masculine accent. Sew· way, Kurth suggests installing orga- decorative borders onto existing nizers such as wire-grid hanging towels. or buy new towels and a shower curtain in a femirline pattern. Add small containers of dried flowers or fresh flowers and a candle or Oetobtt 11, 1881 rwo. .... • l ' ' ' "In my experience,'' she says, "it's the women who ask for decorating tips after a separation or divorce or the breakup .of a relationship." ·An exercise area and acceasorlas, rear, occupy space that was a cluttered comer whet:~ a~chltect Carol Welasrnan Kurth share.d this bedroom with her husband before their divorce. Now she has rearranged the apace to h.e r advantage. . Area pharmacists to offer free medicine checkups GALLIPOLIS - Pharmacists admissions," said Paul Stackhouse, from the Mid-Ohio Valley Pharma- R.Ph., medicine review coordinator, cists Association will provide older "totally, some 3.15 million admisresidents with a (fee, personalized sions annually to long-tef'll care checkup of their medicines 'on · facilities, costing some $14.4 bil. Wednesday, Oct. 22 from 10 a.m. lion." Stackhouse added that "drug:until I p.m. at the Gallia County related problems are also responsiSenior Resource Center. The service is known as a ble for 8. 76 million hospital admissions annually at a cost of $4 7.4 bil"Brown Bag" medicine review. . · "Improper medicine use ·causes lion. Clearly, there is a need to help . about 25 percent of nursing home our citizens understand their med- · ications, help them stay independent and avoid these outcomes." During the medicine checkups, local pharmacists will review each medicine and discuss the patient's medicine-taking routine. The con: versation is p.rivate and confidential. Pharmacists will check for proper scheduling of medications as ordered by the physician, . side effects, possible drug interactions and duplications. "We look for problems which arc easy to solve, but which can lead to severe consequences for a patient's health," Stackhouse said. "For example, a patient may be going to several doctors and each one has ordered medication that may interact with one another, or they may be going to several pharmacies ·· and because of multiple labeling with brand and generic names, pat,ients may be taking too much of the same drug," he added. "Also, studies show that about half of all medicines prescribed are taken incorrectly, sometimes because patients don't have complete instruclio'ns or don't understand why il is important to follow them exactly," Stackhouse said. · Many people appreciate the chance to get about 20 minutes of a health professional's undivided attention - free of charge. Partici· .Workshop slated for O.A.G.C. gardeners GALLIPOLIS -O.A.G.C Region · ll fall meeting will be on Saturday, , October 25 at the Grace United . Methodist Church, in Gallipolis. :Registration begins a 8:30a.m. · 'There will be a momin& coffee ' hour by the Gallia County clubs. Sale tables will be set up, and the . meeting will begin at 9: 15 a.m. The business session ..;ill include installation of new officers and presentation of awards from the state convention. Margaret Trissolini will have a program on dried flower pictures. . . The afternoon program wtll feature Kern Ackerman, known as the ''Gourd Man." He will be telling about growing and crafting gourds, and will have examples of his art. The Gallia County women have planned a luncheon menu of ham loaf, scalloped ]POtatoes, green beani, ·..aw, rolls • .oherbet, oookies, tea, and coffee. The cost of the meeting is $11.50 per member. Send money and reservations to Betty from the Amercian Automobile Association and is included in the price of $119 double occupancy. Triple occupancy is only $109 per person while a single is $129 . Those on the trip will check into the Quality Inn Northwest, located in Lexington. have dinner at Ryan's Steak House before visiting the Kentucky Horse Farm for Southern Lights "Spectacular Sights on Holiday Nights." This. production is dedicated to man's relationship with the horse and features live entertain- :Meigs Community Calendar The Community Calendar is pub; ,lished as a free service to non-profit ·groups wishing to announce flleeting :and special events. The calendar is ·not designed to promote sales or : fund raisers of any type. Items are : printed as space permits and cannot · be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY CARPENTER- Carpenter Baptist.Church, located on SR 143, Carpenter, homecoming Sunday. Dinner at noon; afternoon program, I :30 p.m. with special singers, and Joe : Gwinn of Gallipolis, speaker. ,. l POMEROY - Revival at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 West Main ST. Pomeroy. to continue through Oct. 22. Sunday 10:30 and 7 p.m. and Monday. Tuesday, and : Wednesday. 7 p.m. each evening. : Speakers Neil Proudfoot, Sunday · morning; Damon Slone, Sunday and : Wednesday nights; Jimmy Tingler. Monday; Wayne Caner, Tuesday. Special music nightly. • I' • . , I • RACINE - Homecoming at the : Morning Star United Methodist : Church, Sunday. Church. 9:50a.m.; : Sunday school, II a.m.; basket din ner, 12:30 p.m.; afternoon program, I:30 p.m. with special singing. Pastor. Dewayne Stutler. POMEROY - Revival services, United Methodist : Enterprise :Church. Sunday through Tuesday, 7 :p.m. each evening. Rev. Mel Franklin, guest speaker. EAST MEIGS - Homecoming, South Bethel New Testament Church, Sunday, Silver Ridge. Sunday·school, 9 a.m.; worship service,' 10:10 a.m., carry-in dinner at noon; · afternoon services, I :30 p.m. Music by Russ and the Gospel Tones, Rejoice. and Joseph Richie. ment, a movie, arts and craft booths, and an array of holjday collectibles. A highlight is the 2 112 mile drive through the park that features dozens of holiday decorations a'nd lights. On Saturday, Dec. 6, following a continental breakfast the group ·will tour several hotsc farms, the Keeneland Race Center, Buckram Oak, and then stop for lunch at the Fayette Mall on the way. home to Gallipolis. A $50 deposit is required with Wells by Tuesday, October 21. Members are asked to bring a copy of the 1997-98 program booklet to the meeting, and items for the sales tables. All money raised will stay in, Region II for shares plants, dried material, and containers. CLASSIFIEDS! TUPPERS' PLAINS - St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers · Plains. to observe homecoming Sunday. Worship, 10 a.m., carry-in dinner 12:30 p.m. afternoon song service, 2 p.m. with lim Blair and Southern Gospelaircs. -··-It Cuckoo Clocks All At ·20% Di~count Brochures arc now available at the center. Call 446-7000 between . 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through r-Fr-ida-y._ . ; __ _ _ _ I -~~~~~BY I 1 ,ft JEWELERS ~=4=2=2 SECOND AVE. 01. The Ohio Valley Syrri hony .I * . * .David Langer and Rtchard Syracuse I f *Saturday, · Oct. 25, 8 p.m.* MONDAY LETART - Letart ·Township Trustees. 6 p.m. Monday. at the office building. The Morris &.. Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre l RACINE - Raci ne Village Council, Monday 7 p.m. municipal building. t WEDNESDAY smMFfE $Ztlh: llalllfJIM ...._ •a•• ..,• Adultl • ,.,..,. "'""'"**r.Sl••... W.•notl!liltio~ "1 Ill Mjoct lmOIIS AIID lOWS 127 Mill BtrWt In Middleport Seturdly, October 25 10:00 AM til 3:00 PM If • By MIKE HUGHES Gannett Nawe Service Brainpower seems to congregate. ·packs together in some places -from Odord to Silicon Valleyand ignores others. . And early in the 19th century, it concentrated in one small, stone house. That was the parsonage ofthe Rev. Patrick Bronte. "It is arresting to think of that spectacular family of writers, living together," says "Masterpiece Theatre" head Rebecca Eaton. "Creativity was raging in that household, as was the tuberculosis · which would eventually kill QlOSt of them before they reached 30." Now iV has a Bronte battle. That includes: •Charlotte Bronte's "Jane Eyre," from 8-10:30 p.m., Oct. 19 on cable's Arts and Entertainment. Samantha Morton, just 19·when this See Our large a reservations which are being made now. A full payment is required by no ·later than November 5. •• , 1\llf> .... l < I•Pr >\(,II 1997 I' * To reserve tickets for the Oct. 25th performance of the Ohio Valley Symphony. call Sheila Oehler, (614) 446-2582 after 4 p.m. Tickets also available In Gallipolis at Haskins-Tanner, 332 Second Ave.and That Special Touch, 336 Second Ave_ Ray' fowler- Music Director and Conductor * Sponsored In part by McDon~ld's Restaurants · . . was filmed, stars; Ciaran the.. recent "Ivanhoe" villain, Hinds, plays Mr Rochester. •Anne Bronte's "'The''Tenant of Wildfell Hill," on PBS' "Masterpiece Theatre." The film was originally Scheduled to open the same night and conclude~ week later. In a late change, PBS decided to avoid a rJce-off; instead, the entire film will run from 9-11:30 p.m., Oct. 26. Then what about Emily Bronte? Her "Wuthering Heights'' is being filmed for "Masterpiece.'' In short, our 1V set is becoming a big Bronte-saurus. The films on the next two Sundays have much in common. Both , have: •Small women with tiny -faces and unflinching spirits. •Large men with raging souls. •Sprawling mansions,lilled with · troubles. The females are impressive. "This woman starts off with these wonderful ideals," said Tara Fitzgerald, the "Wildfell" star. H'fhen (she) is corrupted by this very strong influence. But she finds an incredible strength.'' And the men rage, especially in these versions. "(Director) Mike Barker ... was keen on getting a very modern and emotional approach," said Rupert Graves, the "Wildfell" villain. 1 That's the same approach taken by ·"Jane Eyre" director Robert Young, Hinds said. "His pitch. on Rochester was that he was a partiCUlarly passionate man.'' Then again, Brontes seemed to always write about brilliant, crumbling men. . "These girls probably were mfluenced by their brother, Bran well," Fitzgerald said. "He was an alcoholic and a sort of disparate soul ... "It's very interesting when you see that he was probably the basis for 'Wuthering Heights,' 'Jane Eyre' and for 'Tenant.' Emily (in 'Wuther- ., - uC-.../IJ'-IJIII1111 • Page J7 ing Heights') looks at him as this annoyed or displeased. (He) worked rather ..animalistic and passionate off his volcanic wrath by firing pis(force)." tots out of the back dOQr." Don't pin it all on Branwell, The six children were quiet and though. His parents reflect those orderly, Gaskell says, especially same contrasts. after their mother turned ill. The Rev. Bronte was tall and "Mrs. Bronte died in September, forceful, wrote Elizabeth Gaskell, 1821. The lives of these. quiet chil-Charlotte's friend and biographer. dren must have become .quieter and "(Hi: had) a , powerful and lonelier still." remarkable character, originating So the children sank into words. and pursuing a purpose in a resolute They read three newspapers and and independent manner." magazines; they wrote plays. Born as a pure Irishman- on St. "All our plays are very strange Patrick's day, named Patrick, in ones," Charlotte wrote at 12. "Their County Down - he shed his accent nature I need not write on paper, for at Cambridge. Instead, he seemed to I think I shall always remember· be a stoic pastor. them." He married a small, gentle After the two eldest children woman, Gaskell wrote. "(Her let- died, the four survivors clung ters) arc full of tender grace of . together. "All were very clever, expression and feminine modesty." original and utterly different," She was the calm one, Gaskell Gaskell wrote. said; he was not. Emily was the quiet one who II I I I I .. ... . lnduoiOI ·~w.wt lnll W.'l n... In DMtolo: OH-PIIk x6111!1, 1~1 ISMi1. We now have an all natural SAFE way of losing weight... up to 60 pounds in no time Call me now I will show you how!! ·~ · ( I ~· 614-441·1982 \SO Min '-· 1.000 nlinutl! ~ ~ ISO Mil !00 Min, 1.000- 110 Mlo 360Mio I,OOOmklrte, ... '' ' I . FREE FALL;. .. ~ WITH CELLULARONE CELLULARONE "Clearly the Best" 1502 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio : 441-0547 I:~"~H:e~d:i:d~n:o~t:spe;:ak~w:h:en:;h~e~w~a:s~l:o:ve:d~t:o~ro:a:m:th~e~m:oo:rs~·====!=~:::::::::;:;;;;;;;;;:::~;;;;;;;;;;;~·~ · ~ :·: uality: The Universal .. Language in Healthe are" October 19-25 • National Healthcare Quality Week .Holzer .Medicai .Center salutes its employees, volunteers and me~ical staff ·for their continuous quality improvements, in an effort to,better serve the community. Our Oua6t~ Statement: .J./lziJf' m.Jical e.n~.,. Cef.braling 25 1j.af'J on Jactjon .' Pit11 ........ Jl_._._._.~::::::::::::::::::::. • I ·" I I . . .. .. :· · I ' wlf evaluate our :iervice:J and :Jlrive lo improve ever~lhing ·we Jo /o~ our cu:Jlom.er:J. " "We =;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;=;;;o;;;;;o;;==---==-===,:_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.!J • • I While he's on the subject, Freeman in ?is career: He feels typecast ~.a also lets it be known that he doesn't godd guy, ironic since he played like term "African-American." such a menacing pimp in "Street "I'm not an African. There ARE Smart," for which he got a supportAfrican-Americans here; they ' re ing actor Oscar nod in 1987. . from Ghana and Nigeria, Senegal, He bla.mes that on the big studios Cameroon, Sierra Leone. They can test-screening films and telling h\m name the country that they 're from that his audience doesn 't want to.S:'ie ... first-generation, a lot of them him as a villain. ' AFRICAN-Americans. Freeman figures at least a couple "If you want to give me an adjec- of other outlets exist if he wanls ' a tiv", call me black. That's a Diaspo- meaty role as a heavy - indepenra. But do~ call me African. I'm an dent producers and the stage. !;!e American. Long, long bloody bisto- also enjoys having a good ride on ~\s ry," he says, "just like every other sail boat and his horses, which tie American. keeps on his Mississippi farm. ' "When I was a kid, we were colored.... Then we became Negro. ... Then we became Afro, in the '60s, Afro-American.... So this quest for identity- it's like, No. I, misguided. ·"You can't miss ·me," he says, laughing this time with a tinge of ruefulness. ) "This latest one, it just sets my teeth on edge," he says. "I think it's another one of those attempts to separate yourself." He sees U.S. blacks acquiescing to the newest term because the press is supplanting the word "black" with it. "Every time you look in the paper (and) you read anything that f· you are presently .a refers to you it's going to be 'African-American' now. I'm walk- CELLULARONE customer and ing around with this one-man cru- have thought about additional sade saying, 'DON 'T CALL ME phgnes for family members or your second vehicle, now is 'mAT!"' While it was heady stuff when time' CELLULARONE has .LW"" 1 Kael called him the best American activation, fB,Ef; phones, ==" evenings, and [l!£f; weekend actor in 1987, Freeman says he mancalling for a limited time so hurry aged to keep the same hat size. , "I think it would have been head- in now! Here's how it works: ier had I been 30 years old. I was 50 Sign up today for our 75, 15()1.gr ' and I had been doing this for a lBO minute plan and we -.:H! w~ile," he says. It's wonderful to hear something like that, "but you ~~~~~~. plan minutes - e·acJ> 1 through December. PUiS, have to really back away from stuff will give 1,000 off-peak like that, because acting is ensemble · minutes fB,Ef; (evenings and (work) .... The better I am, the more weekends) for the first 6 month:1.of I have to thank whomever my partservice! And that's not ners are. It's not a one-man show." Freeman - who received best customers who qualify, we C!l;;l actor Oscar nominations for "Dri- actually give you a phone to use ving Miss Daisy" (1989) and "The FREE as long as you have serviQi: · Shawshank Redempt!on" (1994) :- with us! Now here's the prices: . ,i has only one complamt at th1s pomt Bronte sisters vie for prime viewing SIX IACCGIOUNDS Two Chrlatn•aal Fall leaves Blue/gray Black White POMEROY- Rev. Tad Cuckler, Athens, will speak at the Carleton Church, located off Peach Fo'rk Road, Sunday, IO::l'O a.m. service. MIDDLEPORT - Mi~dlcpon Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home of Mrs. Richard Owen. Phyllis Hackel! to review, "A Leiter of Mary", a contemporary Sherlock Holmes novel by Laurie King. \ Sele1tlon 01 C!Ilpi.stmas$pmal ...... PMIJII pants can ask questions and get personalized tips on remembering their medicines, reducing or avoiding medicine side effects, and ~afe medicine storage. For those who cannot make the review, the Mid-Ohio Valley Pharmacists have scheduled three other locations, two on Saturday, Oct. 25. Anyone wishing to attend those reviews can ask about them when call . SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE :Seniors bound for Kentucky GALLIPOLIS - An overnight lnp to the Kentucky horse parks, the Southern Lights Holiday Festival, . and the Lexington Mall is the fi 0 al :trip of 1997 for Gallia County · Senior Citizens. The trip is scheduled for December 5-6 from the Gallia County Senior Resource Center and . includes visits, roundtrip motor:coach, hotel lodging for one night :(including lug sgage handling), two ·meals, and admission to featured attractions. Insurance for the trip is Tl\ere'll be no shooting from the tion ofa children's story, "A Day No hip; be's prepared to shoot from the · Pigs Would Die." NEW YORK (AP) - Clad in lip, though: Draw, par'ner. "Makes me look very busy," he monochromatic black, his slender 6What's the hardest part about act- says. foot-2 frame lifted ·even taller by his ing? "Getting jobs." As with so many acton, there Western boots, Morgan Freeman Then he laughs at the blunt prag- was a time he wasn't so busy. After s.aunters into the room like the badmatism of his own answer. leaving the Air·Force and moyipg to dest gunslinger this side of Dodge. Freeman, who stars as a police Los Angeles to study acting, he His dark eyes burrow deep, detective and forensic psychologist scrabbled about on both the East and assessing. Even without a six.-shootinvestigating serial kidnappings and West Coasts looking for work until er and cowboy hat, he looks primed murders in the new thriller" Kiss the finally breaking through on stage Qirls," says he doesn't want to 30-plus years ago. (Freeman has sound dismissive about it, but also earned three Obie awards for his offdoesn't want "to attach too much Broadway work, including "Driving creative imponance to acting." Miss Daisy," and one Tony nomina"Acting is merely an interpretive lion. And some Gen-Xers still endeavor. I don't create anything. I remember him for his 1970s stint as always have to have something to go Easy Reader on the old PBS series by. I always have to have very "The Electric Company." ) strong input from someone else, Do those long-ago struggles help wbo has done the creating. The keep things in perspective? writer creates; the person who has "You betchem, Red Ryder," he the idea and sits down and puts it on says. the blank piece of paper- that's the Uh-oh. There's enough of a pause creator.... I certainly don't create to have you think he's Paladin after character. I take that off the page. If all- then he bursts into laughter. I created the Clharacter, it would be Although Freeman thinks fondly the same person every time out," he about his role in "Glory," the critisays, laughing. cally acclaimed film about the He even goes so far as to say that Union Army's first black regiment he finds acting easy at this point. during the Civil War, he sees his part "I think I'm enough of a techni- as an abolitionist in "Amistad" as at cian, as it were, not to have to"- he least matching that in his heart. pauses to look mock-anguished With what he feels is 20/20 hind"plumb the depths of my soul." sight about his own life at age 60. Anytime his works seems difli- Freeman doesn't think that racism · cult, he's in the wrong part, Freeman . has stopped him in his life, although says, and people who think he can it may !lave been a factor in keeping do any role are all wrong. him out of the Strategic Air ComHe offers an example- "George mand, he says. Washington"- and chuckles at the "I don't care what you do. Whatvery notion of it. ever obstacles you run into, it's easy "Somebody said, 'You should do to say: 'You know, they wouldn't let A~e Lincoln.' No, not !n a million me. I wanted to, I tried, but I'm years would I ever consider doing' black so ... ' "he says. "It's the easiAbe Lincoln. They say, 'Just do it as est copout. So, it's a little more difan exercise.' No! It's a travesty." ficult! Boy! So what? Who's got it Not that he needs the work, any- easy?" way. He has three other movies Does he think racial bias is used coming out by early next year: as an excuse? "Dark Rain" with Christian Slater, "Yeah," he says, sighing. "Yeah, " Deep Impact," about a meteor hit- I do. ling Earth; and the highly anticipat"And I think that racism is not a ed Steven Spielberg epic "Am is- one-way street. ... If I constantly tell MORGAN FREEMAN stara ae a pollee detective and foranslc psy- tad," about a mutiny aboard a slave you that you're against me, pretty chologl81 Investigating aerial kldnapplngl and murders In the naw ship crossing the Atlantic in 1839. soon you're going to say I don't thriller "Kiuthe Girls." Plus, he's set to direct a film adapta- want to get near this guy." for a high noon showdown. This image quickly melts away, though, with a firm handshake and a warm smile. And throughout a latemorning interview in a hotel suite, he laughs easily. . It's not Paladin reincarnate here; it's the three-time Academy Award nominee whom the celebrated film critic Pauline Kael once crowned the best American film actor. ~ PreM Writer .. • " By DOUGLAS J. ROWE t ... ~ • The hardest part of acting is 'getting jobs~ I .. -Remove his medicines and toiletries from the medicine cabinet and use the space for your own stuff. -Eliminate reminders of the relationship by removing framed photos of the two of you. Don't discard the photos; put them in an album for the kids, or put them away until it's no longer painful to look at them. Replace them with cheerful new shots to celebrate a new life. Closeups of children, Triends, pets and flowers are appealing; you can enlarge and frame small snapshots. -For a more ambitious project, fix up the garage, as Kurth's ·sister did. . She turned a messy area into a neat and tidy one by getting rid of excess tools and paraphernalia, buying new metal shelving to store what she did need, and painting the floor .and walls. Kunh's ,tips emphasize things that women can do. Men, too, will be setting up their own place. But they often wait until they make a new relationship to refeather the nest. •• Entertainment • - I �Page ca • , ...,.,, ct.n-JhutWI Sunday, O~tober 19, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple...nt, W'_{ John Denver's friends, family say goodbye memorial service on speakers. "I'm a real reluctant fan of his music, but I was like magnetically attracted to John Denver still," said Randy Gallagher, a 46-year-old Denver man whO had met the singer on a ski chairlift at Aspen. "I can't explain it. " Denver, 53, was killed Sunday in the crash of an experimental plane he was flying in Monterey Bay, Calif. A large photo of Denver, clad in a folksy leather jacket and blue jeans stared down over a bank of lilies, carnations, sunflowers and roses. Through tears, friends and family celebrated his life as his mother, Enna. two-ex wives, Annie and ·cassandra, and three children, Zak, Anna Kate and Jesse Belle, watched. Some of his songs were played - including " High Aight" - and more than once speakers drew laughter recalling the enthusiasm that Denver, born Henry John Deutschendorf Jr.. never lost. "His music sprang from his feelings of love ...," said Hal Thau. Denver's longtime manager. "Most importantly, his songs resonated with the people:" By ROBERT WELLER Assodated Press Writer AURORA, Colo. (AP) - It was the kind of day he loved to sing about: plenty of sunshine, the peaks of the Rockies in sight, and lots of family and good frionds around. A standing room-only crowd jammed the 2,000-seat Faith Presbyterian Church on Friday to remember John Denver as a performer whose songs "sprang from his feelings of love." Under a clear blue sky in 70~egree temperatures - the opening day of Colorado's ski season more than I00 people stood outside in this Denver suburb to listen to the Denver's optimistic Chrystal Rhine smells a rosa •• ehe welts to attend • memorIal 881VIce for singer John Den· ver. Rhine is • friend of the Den· ver family. . ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE I To amend Secdon 9 of Article I ofthe Conatltudon ofthe State of Oblo. TO PROVIDE THAT ACOURT MAY DENY BAIL TO A PER· SON WHO IS CHARGED WITH A FELONY . OFFENSE WHERE THE PROOF IS EVIDENT OR THE PRESUMPTION GREAT THAT THE PERSON COMMITTED THE OFFENSE THE COURT ALSO DETERMINES THAT THE PERSON POSES A SUBSTANTIAL RISK OF SERIOUS PHYSICAL DANGER TO OTHERS. TO REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO PASS LAWS TO ESTABLISH STANDAIU>S TO DETERMINE WHETHER A PERSON CHARGED WITH A FELONY OFFENSE POSES A SUBSTANTIAL RISK OF SERIOUS PHYSICAL 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. ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE EFFECT ON JANUARY I, 1998. A majority yes vote Is necessary (or pas1age. YES Denver Broncos owner Pat Bowlen and wlla Anna Bell, leave • memorlalsarvlce for John Denver at the Faith Preabytharlan Church. Deutschendorf's favorite stories of answering machine a week ago: "This is God calling. Just want lo her eldest son. · When younger brother Ron was wanted to see how you were doing/' born, John ran around the neighbor- . Denver was heard to say, unable to In recent hood saying his brother had been restrain his laughter. times his brother "was very excited, ordered from a Sears catalog. Ron Deutschendorf played a very happy. He'd had a couple of message John had left on his rough years but things were staning to come around," Deutschendorf cial potential, friends said. "John struggled with his life. said. Two drunken-driving arrests and John had a lot of pain in his life," his second divorce had been a sort of said friend Tom Crum, choking back tears. epiphany, friends have said. A few days ago he playeJ them a "We all have pain. It was real deep newly written song that seemed for John. He was. more at home in upbeat and may have had commer- the spirit than in the body,.' Bob Dylan continues to be superstar with release of 'Time Out of Mind' By Edna Gundersen . reason, I am attracted to self- your creative powers.. when, people destruction. I know that personal come up and interrupt your train of SANTA MONICA, C~if._-. sacrifice bas a &rea!: ok.lilll clo wi,lb tbouabL Tbey co••ider you ~>Qm· Heartache. The word literally and how we live or don't live our lives. pletely approachable. And you can't figuratively defines Bob Dylan in "These songs are not allegori- be rude to people, so basically you .1997. Aftersurvivingalife-tbreaten- cal," Dylan stresses. "I have given shut yourself down. I know I do. I · ing cardiac infection, he is resuming that up. ... Philosophical dogma shut myself down when people his storied career with a powerful doesn't interest me." come up and want to shake my hand album.about lost love and dwindling Pop's most scrutinized yet or want to talk. That's just dead hope. inscrutable artist doesn't deny his time." Time Out of Mind, in stores mercurial. nature or his disdain for Dylan avoids the press, loathes Tuesday, examines mortality and the labels of rebel, poet and prophet. photo sessions and steadily releases heanbreak in II raw and potent Though he radically transformed records with scant promotion. tracks. Though finished long before folk, rock and the singer/songwriter Time contains his first batch of Dylan was hospitalized. the lyrics genre in the '60s, he refuses to clone originals since 1990's Under the carry added resonance in light of his seminal works and adopts a humble Red Sky. Since then, he has released illness. , stance. a boxed set of rarities, his third Disciples will ruminate over lines "I don't consider myself a song- greatest hits album, an MTV like "When you think you've lost writer in the sense of Townes Van Unplugged, and two collections of everything, you find yo~ can lose a Zandt or Randy Newman," he says. vintage folk and blues, 1992's Good little more," "It's not dark yet but ''I'm not Paul Simon. I can't do that. as I Been to You and 1993's World it's getting there" and "I was on My songs come out of folk music Gone Wrong. anything but a roll." and early rock 'n' roll, and that's it. Making Time was a liberating At 56, nearly four decades after I'm not a classical lyricist, I'm not a experience for Dylan, who can feel his first public appearances, Dylan is meticulous lyricist. I don't write burdened by the weight of his legon a roll. A chorus of praise greets melodies that are clever or catchy. end. The classics he performs on Time Out of Mind: A+ in Entertain- It's all very traditionally document- stage "are proven to be true and ment Weekly, in Rolling Stone, "his ed." strong, otherwise I couldn't sing best sustained work since the midThe most influential songwriter them night after night," he says. J970s," raves The New York Times. of modem times recognizes that his "It's not like I can eclipse that. He's Newsweek's cover boy. · On mass appeal has waned. "I'm not looking to do that, but Saturday, he played for the pope. In :Tm under the impression that to record new songs, they have to be . December, he'll · become the first people aren't really paying attention in that arena, and that's why it took rock star anointed a Kennedy Center to my records," he says. "I'm aware a long time. I was co11stantly thinkhonoree. that I don't sell records like I did in ing, will these 'songs stand up to Dylan, slim and natty in a black the '80s or the '70s, and that's OK as what I'm playing night after night?" shirt, slacks and patent leather long as I can play, and the right Dylan considers his early records loafers, seems anything but morose crowd is going to come and see it roughly sketched prototypes that during a rare interview. His clear properly. I don't follow what records later matured onstage. Produced by blue eyes, ready smile and animated are at the top of the charts. I ceased Daniel Lanois last January in a demeanor suggest good health and doing that a long, long time ago." Miami studio, the new songs were high spirits. He is quick to discourHe does, however, take notice of captured live with sidemen schooled age analysts who'd dismantle hi~ rising son Jakob, whose band the in low-tech production. . songs for clues about death and Wallflowers, No. 31 after 64 weeks "This record is not a blueprint," despair. on Billboard's chan, commerCially Dylan says. "This is it. This is the "I don't think they should or outranks his dad's '90s outpul, . way these songs should go, every could be interpreted that way, if at ''I'm proud of his accomplish- single last one. This record went all," he says, his back to a hotel win- ments," Dylan says , "He's still through evolutions. What you hear dow that frames the. Pacific sunset. young, and he's come a long way in comes through that whole maze, that "You can't interpret a H~nk a short time. I worried about him lahyrinth of fire that it takes to per· Williams song. He's done the inter- when he started out. I just didn't · feet ihe arrangement and structure. pretation and the performance, and want to see him get roughed up. This "There is nothing .contemporary that's it. Now it's for the listener to business can throw you into deep about it. There is no trickery. We decide if it moves him or not. That's water." went back to the way a primitive something you don't even decide. The murkiest depths? Celebrity. record was made, before the advent That happens to you unconsciously. "It mortifies me to even think that I of technology. It's almost a revolu"I let the songs fly, and people am a celebrity," Dylan says. ''I'm tionary concept these days." respond. Whether they make a valid not one, and I never want to be one. The man who shocked the folk interpretation or look at it with a I lead a very insular existence. It's. rank and file by plugging in now false eye, I'm not concerned with different on stage. because those worries that high-watt noise is eradthat." people look at me as a performer. icating traditional American music. Nor is the ferociously private "By being a celebrity, you lo5e "You see all this electricity Dylan willing to expound on Time 's your anonymity. It short-circuits speaking, all this wizardry," he says. tales of shattered romance, exceptio ' acknowledge that the songs are drawn from personal experience. "I can identify with other people and situations, but I tend not to," he says. "I would rather recall things http:/fY!ww.e~:uekanet.com from my own life, and I don ' t have to force myself.... Just being in cer- USA TODAY ' •i ' " ' .',. •• r-------------------iiioi;.;..-.,;;,;;., local Internet ac·cess "Pull out ,the plugs and probably very few of these people could move you, becau.. they can't play. They are dominated by the electricity. Guys like Elmore James played acoustically and used electricjty so they could be heard ·in a crowded room. They weren't depending on electricity to hide talent they didn't have. I don't want a bunch of flaky sounds. It's a deaa end." Dylan was still sequencing Time tracks when he was stricken with chest pains in May. He was declared fit after an initial medical exam. "I accepted that, but the pain didn't go away," he says. " It was intoierable pain, where it affects yo~r breathing every waiting moment." He entered a hospital May 25 and was diagnosed with pericarditis, a swelling of the sac around the bean, brought on by a fungal infection called histoplasmosis. Dylan spent si• weeks off his feet. His brush with death brought delirium and ennui but no spiritual revelations. "I didn't have any philosophical, profound thoughts," he says. "The pain slopped me in my tracks and fried my mind. I was so sick my mind just blanked out. I'm getting beuer; that's all I can say right now." The alignment of events this year - his health scare, broad acclaim for Time Out of" Mind, the papal encounter - has magnified Dylan's star power and fed an ongoing deification that he finds perplexing. In 1990, he received France's highest cultural honor. 11Je next yeat, he got Grammy's lifetime achievement award. And in' 1992, an all-star con· cert, pay-per-view and compilation album toasted his 30th anniversary as a recording anist. Such honors "are unexpected and unsolicited, and I'm not nonchalant about it, because in some sense it really does matter," he says. ''I'm very appreciative." But he 's leery of the hype. Dozens of books are devoted to the enigmatic troubadour. He doesn't read them. "I 'm not going to read a book about myself," he says with a chuckle. "I mean, why? I'm with myself enough. I· wake up every day and I'm still me. It would be torture to read about myself. I would rather read about jln,>body else but me." lyrics). Dylan broods, "I wish someone would come and push back the Review RISING '[0 THE CHALLENG- clock for me." But for every somber verse, there's a cinematic delour or a ING TEST OF 'TIME' stanling observation; they're capti· By Edna Gundaraen On Bob Dylan's Time Out of vating reminders that Dylan's muse Mind (4 Stars out of four), ever)" and imagination . remain gloriously thing is broken. unbroken. His first album of new material in seven years finds Dylan exploring mortality, heanbreak and isolation with blunt sincerity. His voice, clear and confident, is by turns nakedly vulnerable and eerily stem, hovering over a raw and spooky sonic landscape that entwines Howlin' Wolf, Robert Johnson and David Lynch. Tangled up in blues, this haunting &.....,=~ masterpiece rivals the peaks in ·sTRI<E ABLOWN Tlf: Will~ Dylan's rich and varied catalog, HGH I'IOCES. SHOP Tl£ CLASSF£DS, attesting to the creative renaissance of an artist still bent on defying expectations and spuming trends. The music's spontaneity, rough edges and eanhy feel deliver an honest sound that's nearly extinct in cur- . rent pop. Eleven riveting and revealing songs dwell on aging, regret and the anguish of soured romance. Sentiments are stated with convincing candor that conjures the palpable presence of an unnamed woman who .. destroyed me with a smile" and "took a pan of me that I really miss." The malevole~t tone in Love Sick turns to weary hurt in the wistful, gospelized Tryin' to Get to Heaven and bleeding despair in the aching ballad Not Dark Yet. Yet hope seeps into the swamp rock'abilly of Dirt Road Blues and bouncy piano boogie of 'Til I Fell in Love With You. And patches of wit brighten Time's desolate terrain: "Don't know if I saw you if I would kiss you or kill you," Dylan confesses in the woeful Standing in the Doorway. On Highlands, an absorbing 16 1/2-minute talking-blues saga (featuring only a third of the first-draft environments triggers a response in my brain, a certain feeling I want to articulate.. For some Family Nighf 13 Back... Only Beueri EYDY TUESDAY I~GitT 4 P.M.·9 P.M..:ONLY NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? EXPLANATION OF STATE ISSUE I (As prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) Section 9 of Article I of the Ohi~ Constitution currently provides that a person charged with a capital (death penalty) offense is not entitled to bail where the proof is evident or the presumption is greanhat the person committed the offense. This amendment would provide that in addition, a person charged with a non-capital felony offense is not enti· tied to bail if that person poses a substantial risk of serious physical danger to others including a victim or wimess and the proof is evident or presumption great that the person committed the non-capital felony offense. The General Assembly would be required to pass laws to establish standards to determine whether a person charged with a non-capital 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 type. amount, and conditions of.bail where a person is charged be incarc'mlted..• ...,,,...., offense for which the person may -~ ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE I Issue I should be DEFEATED because it is unnecessary, costly, and runs counter to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty. 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 started. 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 important liberty rights. • Local governments an: already burdened by seriously overcrowded jails. . • Innocent citiz.eljl. may be incarcerated for long periods based on an accusation alone, and at great personal cost. The right of persons who an: accused, not convieted, to post bail is ingrained in Ohio's constitution. If someone accuses you o(making threats, imagine the difficulty of proving you are not a dangerous person. Imagine how much more .difficult it is to prove your innocence from a jail cell. Prrsently 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 court's jurisdiction. 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 criminals. When setting bail, judges now consider the character and past threat of physical hann to the public. record of the accused as well as the nature and circumstances of the . . I. Passage of Issue I will allow Ohio judges to deny bail to all danger- cnme. . ous felons- keeping them off the streets and jn jail where they can Issue I would add layers of bureaucracy at taxpayer expense. It would do no further harm. force a bigger portion of local taxes to be spent on buildings to hold the Issue I would amend the Ohio Constitution to allow a judge to deny accused, to hire staff, to pay for attorneys, and to hire more judges. Local governments already have too little space to house convicted hail to any person charged with a non-capital felony offense if that criminals as well as those who are awaiting trial but can't make bail. person poses a substantial risk of serious physical danger to the community and the proof is evident or presumption gre'at that the Issue I allows the General Assembly to set the standards for denying person committed the offense. The provision is designed to detain, bail. Therefore, these standards could change with each new legislature. , and keep off the streets, those dangerous suspects who are prone to In federal court, bail can be denied only for crimes of violence, drug commit another felony offense; if released on bail. offenses, and repeat felons. Issue I permits bail denial for~ felony. including taking someone else's prescription medication or passing a Federal judges already have the abiliry to consider the 'dangerousness' of an offender when setting bail. Let's give the same discretion bad check for over $500. to Ohio's judges. Vote Yet 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 1 COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST Senator Louis Blessing Representative .Jack Ford Senator Bruce Johnson STATE ISSUE 1 Representative Jeff Jacobson Representative d. Daniel Metelsky Senator Robert Latta Senator Linda J. Furney Representative Jim Mason Senator Rhine McLin Senator Patrick Sweeney ISSUE I TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Amended House Joint Resolution No. S) Be itJ<solved by the Geneml Assembly or the State of Ohio. three·fifths of the members eleCted to each house concurring herein. that lhere shill be submitted lo the ele!:tyn o(Jbe "'~ in ~,.1110~ I!"'· scribed by taw at the general election to be held on November 4, 1997. a proposal 10 amend Section 9 of Arti<:le I of the ConSiitution of the State of Ohio to read a.~ existing St."Ction 9 of Article I of the SHALL NOT BE inflicted. ARTICLE l PROCEDURES AND .STANDARDS Constitution of the State of Ohio 6hall be Section 9. All persons shall be bailable by sufficient sureties, except for A PER· TO DETERMINE WHETHER A PERSON repealed from that cfl'ectivc date'. SON WHO IS CHARGED WITH A capi· WHO IS CHARGED WITH A FELONY SCHEDULE talaic tl! OFFENSE whert the proof is WHERE THE PROOF IS EVIDENT OR Until the General Assembly enacts pro-. .;.,idcnt""' the presumption great AND A THE PRESUMPTION GREAT POSES A ccdures and standards to dctcnnine whether PERSON WHO IS CHARGED WITH A POTENTIAL SERIOUS PHYSICAL a person who is charpt with a felony where FELONY WHERE THE PROOF IS EVl· DANGER TO A VICTIM OF THE the proof is evident or the presumption great DENT OR THE PRESUMPTION GREAT OFFENSE. TO A WITNESS TO THE J!O!fCS a potential serious physical danger to AND WHO POSES A POTENTIAL SERI· OFFENSE, OR TO ANY OTHER I'ER· a ~ictim of the offcnrc. to a Witness to the SON OR TOT!iE COMMUNITY SHALL 0115 PHVSte11.~ DANGER TO A VIC· offense. or to any other person or to the BE FIXED BY LAW. TIM OF THE OFFENSE. TO A WITNESS community. bail or the denial of bail shall TO TilE OFFENSE. OR TO ANY OTHER be dctcnnined as 1f the: amendment of EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL PERSON OR TO THE COMMUNITY Section 9 of Anicle Iof the Constitution of If adopted by a majority ofth<: electors E11.ccssive bail shall not be required; Mf the State: of Ohio had no1 been adopted. vo1ing on this amendment, the amcndm~:nt excessive fines SHALL NOT BE imposed; shall take effect on January I. 199R. and ..., AND cruel and unusual punishments. REFERENDUM 2 REFERENDUM ON AMENDED SUBSTITUTE S&NATE BILL NO. 45 (Submitted by ReferenduiJI 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? AMENDED SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL NO. 45 amends Ohio's Workers' Compensation laws to make various changes In the stru'dure, paymeat, and detemilnation of benefits, to provide lnal penalties ror employers who lnteatlonally misclasslry their employees for workers' compensation purposes, to prohibit kick· backs from health care providers under the Workers' Compensadon Law, to permit cert1in non~ttorneys to represent p1rtles In hearings before the Industrial Commission, to require hearing officers to report suspected fraudulent acdvlty, to prohibit health care providers from receiving payments for false claims under the Workers' Compensation Law, to euept buildings and land used for agricultural production from safety rules that apply to workshops and factories, to change the definition or occupa· tlonal disease, to specify that records produced by an attorney In connection with a workers' compensation claim are the property of the claimant, to permit an employer to have an employee enepted from the Workers' Compensation Laws for religious rnsons, to provide that records kept by th~ Division of Safety and Hygiene are confidential, to change the dundon of the continuing jurisdiction of the Industrial Commission generally to five years with specified exceptions for certain occupational diseases or prollhetlc device cases, to create the presumption concerning alcohol or a controlled substance as the cause of 1n employee's Injury, to limit recovery for aggravation of a prenlltlng condition, to reduce the numberofweeksan employee can receive nonworking wage loss, and to make other chaages In the Workers' Compensation L1w. YES (To approve the NO (To reject the law) • WATER lAGS Constitutional Amendment (A.! $Ubmitted by HJR 5 of the General Ass4mbly of Ohio) fo~lows: IF A.PPIIO''ED. THESE AMENDMENTS AND ENACTMENTS ;,ru\LL TAKE EFFECT IMMEDIATELY. with a smile. tain .PROPOSED.AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Propoaed by Retol•~on' of the Gueral Auembly of Oblo) music, including hits "Rocky Mountain High" and "Sunshine On My Shoulders," during the sometimes turbulent 1970s won him millions of fans worldwide. Fourteen of his albums went gold and eight platinum, with more th·an a million copies sold. "John Denver's Greatest Hits" from 1973 is still one of the .biggest-selling albums in the history of RCA Records, with worldwide sales of more than 10 million copies. Author Jerry Jampolsky, who · brought Denver's ashes back from California, told one of Erma Billiot laligulge, Explanitlorl, Arguments incl RHolutlon for to the Ohio Conltltutlon Propaaad by the o.t1erel Aaeembly and Billiot Leng~~~ge, Expllllltlont, Argument* and the Full Text of AmendiMnta ro, end Enectmenta of, Ohio Statutory Ulw PfCtiOIId by Refenlndum Plllltlon to be Submitted to the Voterllt the Generll Election, NoY••Iber 4, 111117. SHALL THE PROPOSED LAW BE APPROVED? ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION FOR STATE ISSUE l ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION AGAINST STATE ISSUE l We urge you to vote fis to refonn 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 system by making doctors more important and lawyers less important. Issue 2 will eliminate mandatory delays and provide prompt, full payment of benefits to i)ljured 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 expert witnesses. Issue 2 will encourage employees to return to work by emphasizing rehabilitation. Issue 2 will save taxpayerS dollars. . These reforms were passed by the General Assembly and signed into law by Governor George 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 thc:.paymcnt of benefits." ' . The Youngstown Vindicator said, "the reform package is designed to end ihe waste, fraud and abuse that have undermined the system." · The Canton Repository said, "The (Workers' Compensation) legislation is not an assault on anyone except those who would abuse the system and try to use it to supplement their income." - i';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 permanently injured workers, could collect benefits ; and they would remove unnecessary meddling by profit-seeking lawyers." Vote 'rl No 01 lss~e 2 Senate Bill 45 Is tbe most destrucdve attack on injured workers 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 Bill 45. Vote Ji:.t on 2! COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION FOR STATE ISSUE l Representatives Hodges, Corliin and Mead Senators Cupp. Gillmor and Nein ·~ •I:EATOS WI CAlli'• LOOP LOC WilY COYER$ HOUDAY POOLS INC. 1171 PIIDIIONr RD. f. Senate Bill 45 is the fourth law taking benefits from injured workers and their families passed since 1986. The $200.000,000 corporations will reap yearly from Senate Bill 45 will be followed by future legisla- · tion taking even more. ENOUGH IS ENOUGH! Senate Bill 45 is devastating because it takes Workers' Compensation benefits away from injured workers. Some examples: ~ Cuts in half the time a claim remains open for payment of com- . . pensation and medical benefits. 'If Reduces compensation for workers who suffer occupational diseases. ,/ Discriminates against women by virtually eliminating their ability to file successful claims for carpal tunnel syndrome and other repetitive motion injuries, injuries com~on to women doing repeti· tive work. ,/ Redu<es wage loss compensation. ,/ Prohib.its consideration of medical reports from treating doctors on permanent partial impairment awards. Compensation i~ based only on the state doctor's report. .I Denies permanent total compensation to seriously injured workers who are unable to return to gainful employment due to their injury by eliminating consideration of disability factors (education, work experience, transferable skills) long deemed essential by Ohio Supreme Court decisions. ,/ Creates secret records. Prohibits access 10 .these state safety documents by workers whose claims may be affected. Senate Bill 45 is unfair to injured workers. Corporate interests an: pushing for their 5200,000,000 legislative giveaway. Don't let them get away with it. Protect yourself. Protect your ramlly. Proltcl Ohio. Vote il NO lnue 2 COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION AGAINST STATE ISSUE 2 The Committee to Stop Corporate Attacb on Injured Workers . William Burga, Co-chair Wamn Davis, Co-Chair StePJren E. Mindzak, 'lrl!llSitrer I Esther S. Weissman, Secretary .. �(Ameadod Subln1111t s-10 Bil No 45) Be elll<ted by the General Aaaembly the SW< of Oil o Sec on I Thll - ona 2913 48 4 2 121 4 2132 4 2 34 4 2135 4 2 36 4 2 38 41214<4 4 2147 ;4111.01 , 4 2 67 4 23 0 4 23 032 23 033 4 23 07 4 2325 4 23 27 23 28 4 23 34 4 23343 4 2335 23352 4 234 4 234 2 4 234 3 234 4 4 234 6 4 234 9 4 235 235 2 4 2352 412354 4 2354 4 2356 4 23 5 4 23 58 4 23 60 4 23 6 4 2362 4 2365 4 2365 4 2366 4 23 70 4 2380 4 2382 4 23 85 4 23 90 4 2393 be: amended Code or a aetr. aaunna emptoyor10 make paymen or m m - for worken compeaaanmbenefill (l) Empoymen .....,.pamc pt1UI8 n any ..... ocoupatooo, ...._......,. or profea on fo subttan ~al &• nfu rem~tton (6) Emp oyer employee and 'se f msunna employer" ha e die...,. meanw u n sec on4 23 01 of the Rev oed Code 1 Remunera 10ft nc udes, bu s not Inn ted 10 wop """""'""""' reboles and 11'1)' other reward or CORI.Iderallon (8 "SU emcn ned to, any ora noludea, bu 1 not "" 'lrTittm c cctrontc c ec tron c mpulse o magnet commun a on ...... 1...... ...........tum. ""'e pi for pay men n o ce a«ou.nt. fi nanc aJ statement, ORb II fo serw:es a diagnos s.. propos 1 prescnp on hosp 11 med cal or d<nll chart o other record and a computer gen ... ted doc ........ 9 Record5 means any profess ona financ al or bus ness n::conJ n: It ng o the nunnen or care of any person medico' 10 goods or stf'YlCCS prov ded o any person n es paid for soods or semces prodod o any penon or aoy R<Onl tha the or to adm n stra or of worken compens. on mJU m; pursuan to ru e o o set~ workers compensa on u A e a s fy destroy concca o e any record o documen thl s nee o fu y establ oil the va idicy of any fi ed WJih, or necessary 10 ..w.tish the nanJt< 11nd •va l;~ icy ohl goods and smnccs wh h re mbursemen or paymen was I receivool or s requested from the bureau of worken compensa ton or a self. msunng empoyerundcrChapter4 21 4123 4127 o 4 l of the Rev sed Code; 4 En er nto an agreemen or CODSpt acy o dctfaud the burau or a Self. nsunng mK ng or prcsenhng or CIUJng o be made or presented a false a m for cornponsaboo benefirs MAKE OR PRESENT OR CAUSE TO BE MADE OR PRESENTED A FALSE M SLEADING STATEMENT OR OTHER M SREPRESENTAT ON CON CERN NO MANUAL CODES CLASS FICAT ON Of EMPLOYEES PAYROll OR NUMBER OF PERSONNEL WHEN NFORMAT ON OF THAT NATURE S NECESSARY TO DETERM NE THE ACTUAL WORKERS COMPENSAT ON PREM UM OR ASSESSMENT OWED TO THE BUREAU BY AN EMPLOYER 6 SOL C T OFFER. OR RECE VE REMUNERAT ON IN CASH OR N !Urm. IINLLUIJIN•u, tlU I NOT LIMITED A K CKBACK OR REBATE IN WITH A REFERRAl FOR THEFURN SH NG OF GOODS ORSER V CES FOR WH CH RE MBURSEMENT MAY BE MADE PURSUANT TO 4 2 4 23 4 2 OR 4 3 OF THE REVISED !;ODE D V SON (AX6 OF THIS SECTION DOES NOT TO ANY CONTRACT TO PRO VIDE SERY CES UNDER THE BUREAU S HEALTH CARE PARTNER SH P PROGRAM OR A QUALIF ED HEALTH PLAN ENTERED INTO BETWEEN A MANAGED CARE ORGA N 1AT ON AND AN ORGAN ZAT ON PURSUANT TO DIV ~ON OF SECT ON 4 2329 OF THE 5) ALTER FORGE OR CREATE A WORKERS COMPENSATION CERTIFI TO FALSELY SHOW CURRENT CORRECT WORKERS COMPEN SAT ON COVERAGE 8 FA l TO SECURF. OR MA NTA N WU'I\11.1;1<:> COMPENSATION COVER AS REQU RED BY CHAPTER 4123 THE REVISED CODE B Whoe cr 10 ales h s sed on 5 0 Workers compcnsa on benefits means any compensa on or benefits pay1b e underChapter412 4 23 4 27 o 4131 of 1lie Rev sed Code Sec 4 2 21 (A There s hertby re a ed the bureau of workers compensa on wh h shl be adrn n s erN by rhe adm n Mrlto ofworken compensation A person appo n ed o the pos on of adm n sb'alO sha.l possess s gn fiCan managemen expc nence n efTec \IC y managmg an organ za tlon or organ za ons of substan a s ze and eomp ex I)' Before September 998 he JO emor shal appom the ldm n stra or as pro ded n sect oo 2 OJ of he Rev sed Code andW adm n strator sba I serve a he p casurc of he go emor The go emo sha fl the admm Sin or s gJary on the bas of he acfm n stra o s expencn e and he adm n strato respons b c and duttes unde h chaple and~ CHAPTERS 4 23 4 17 and 4 3 orlbe Revised Code Th go erne sha I no appo n o the po on of adm n sta o any penon who has o whose spouse has g vena contnbu 100 to the ampa R" omm ttee of he go emo n an amoun grea e han one thousand do ars during lhe two-year penod mmed a e y pre ced ng the date of he appo nrmen of he admin stra or: Anc Augus 31 998 he worken compcnsa on overs gh comm s on sha appo n rhe adm n srn o as proded n d &IOn FK9 of sec on 4 2 2 of he Re !fed Code and he adm n tnl o ha serve at: he pleasu c of th(" o ers gh omm s on The o crs gh omm ss on ha fi he adm n stra o a ary on he ba of he adm n t ra o s expenencc and the admin stra1or 8 respon1 bil tJcs and du es under h hapte and Chaprers 4 23 4 27 and 4 3 ofhe Re sed Code The admnsrao ha hod noohe pub office and shall devo e fiJ me o he du es of adm n stra or Befort en e ng upon he du e o he offtce h adm n stra o ha take an oa h of om e as requ red by sect on 3 22 and 3 23 of he Re sed Code and thal li e n :he Office of the sec retary of s a e a bond s gncd by rhe adm n s rator and by sure!)' appro ed by he go m1or fo he urn of fifty housand do ars payab c o he stale ond oned upon h a hfu perfonnance of he adm n tra o du .. (8 The adtn n stra o s rapons bk o he manascmcn of he bureau or wort rs compensa on and fo he d schargc of a adm n s ra e du teS m~d upon he adm n s o n th hapte and Chap ers 4 23 4 27 and41 I ofllie R sedCudc II< IUbJOCI 10 Chap<er 4117 oftheReviaedCod01hall_,nal or their riahll and -flu coaftmcl pursuan1 10 ..... cha!*r.. ..-uy """" ... " ...... aft« l!l>lilldod and nothina m this chapter or Chapter4123 ofdie Rev aed Code ohal be: tonltNed u el nuna DB or nterfenng w th Chapter 4 7 of me ReviJecl Code or the ngh11 and benefill conferred under !hat chaplor to pobl c emp ay0<1 or 10 any bar prun1 wu (4)Pr<>vdeolfi<OS eqwpmen~supp es and other rc lrttes for lhe bureau The adm n llri10 a so shall provide Ill table office I))ICC m the serv ce offices for the dts tnct hearing officen lhe 111ft' heanng offi em. and conun ss on cmp o)'ecs as reqoes ed by the comm ss on (l) ~'~<pare and aubm o the o ers gh eomm u on nforma on the adm n tn o considen penmen o the overs gh om nuss on rcqu res. together w h the adm n strata s m:ommendations n he form of adm n srnt c ru es fo the adv cc and on sent of he o ers gh comm ss on o las s fi anons of occupa ons or ndustnes fo pmn um l'IICS and ontnbu ons fo he amoun to be credi ed o the surp fund forruesandsy emsofra ng rate rev sons and men ra ng The adm n strator hal obta n prepa c and ubm any o h nro ma on he o crs gh omm ss on requ res or the promp and effi en d scharge of ts du cs 6 Keep he a ounts requ ed by d son A orsecton4 2334oftheR ed Code and a other ac aunts and rec:ords nec-essary to he c:o cct on adm n stu on and d tnbu on o he workers compc:nsa on funds and sha ob a n he sta s a and o he nfonna on equ ed by e on 4123 9 of the Re sed Code 7•Exert ~then estmen powcn es ed n the admm s rator by sec on 4 23 44 of heRe sed Code n a cordance w h the nvestmen obJech es pol es and n ena es&ab shed by the o ers gh comm ss on p suan o sect on 4 2 2 of the Re sed Code. The adm n s ra o ha no engage n any proh b ed n es men act v ty pe tied by he o ers gh omm ss on pursuan to d on F)(6 of sec on 4 2 he Re sed Code A bu nes ha be trans ac1ed, a fund n csted all warra ts fo mo ey drawn and paymen made and a cash and secu es and o her p openy he d n he name of he bureau o n he arne o onsttuct on o any p o ec or mp o men o the ons rue: on o repa of bu d ngs unde he o ro o the bureau 9) Purchase upp teS rna ena equ p men and scrvtc:es make contrac: s Df ope a e and upcr n end he e cphone o he e ecommun ca on and ompu e rv e fo he use of he bureau and make o tra n onncc on w h offi c reprodu on fonns managcmcn pnn ng and o he se eo 0 Sepam e y fi om he budge he ndusma comm ss on subm ts prepare and 5ubm to the d rec or of budget: and man 11emen a bUdge for ea h b enn um The budget subm ned sha n ude es ma es o he cos s and neassary upend urcs of he bureau n he d scharge o any duty mposcd by aw as wei as he os s of fum sh ng office pa e to he d s c heanng offi ers staff hcanng om trs and comm ss on emp oyces under div stOn (D) o th sec on As promJM y as poss b n h ourse effie en adrn n s ra on deccn rahz andre ocate such of he penonnc and a es of th burca as s app opna e o he end ha h rece p n es ga on dee m na ton and paymen of c a ms may be und rtaken a o nea he place or n ury o or he residence o he c a JlUUI and for tha pu e ab h tg ona offices n u h pa sas headmn5rao con den prop e capable of di.SCharg ng as many of he func on or he bureau as s prac ab e so as o promote promp and efli en adm n s ra on n he proces ng of a ms A ac: e and nac ve os me c am files po or workcn ompensa on fraud .. otherw .. """'ided • h • d a oatlonof hssecton samsdt fin degree rthevalueoroloo PREM UMS AND ASSESSMENTS UNPAID PURSUANT TO ACT ONS DESCRIBED IN DIVIS ON (A)(3~ (7 OR 8 OF TH S SECT ON OR Of goods...,. es property or money sto en COIIIIIIiiiiOII fi c hun dred do Jan o more and s 1m han fi e housand dol ars a 10 11 on or h !I sec on a fe ony o he fifth degree If the a PREMIUMS AND ASSESSMENTS U~~~~B~P~URSUANT TO ACT ONS D N DIY SION (AXS 7 OR TH S SECTION OR OF good se or 'money Slokn s e houmorc and s css than one hun- (C Upon appltea on o he go cmmen ta body ha conduc ed he m csuga wn and "':~.:~~~ ofl o a on ofth 1 mt on.lbc C( order he pcrJ()n who 1 on ola 1011 o ply rhe 10 emrnenll tJ ~ts of nvesnp n1 and prose he ue These CO&tl are n add 101'1 o pena ry pro ded n ht Rev sed Code or any other sec on of aw D) Th< emc<l es and penal es """' ded teCUM art not Clt Ullvt rtmed CS and "":~~~~and:!;do not pm:ludc he ... or any 01 c::tr c remedy or pcna y o ac 1\a t n vto If on o h11 ICdton E A used n hat« on or rcMbi tatiOft of a claimlnl for WOI1ken' compenaarioe benefiu (3) "Serv ces nc uda but o not I m ed 10 any aerv ce """'ided by any hea lh """'ider 0 a cia man ror wonen - sat oo beneflu AND ANY AND ALL SER VICES PROVIDED BY THE BUREAU AS PART OF WORKERS COMPENSATION INSURANCE CGVERA!jE 4) 'Claim means any attempt 10 cause an ndqiaida1 lh rd wdh - (2 Emp oy d rec and uperv se at emp oye requ red n conncc on w h the pc: fonnan of he du ass gned o h bureau by h haprc and Chap1m 4 23 412 and 4 l of heRe sed Code and may estab sh ob a ti 1 on p an and ompcnsa on o a p oy cs of he bureau pro ded hi h 1 i"'R of au honty 5ha no be cons rued u 1ffcct na any employee or whom he 5 1 e emp oymcn ela ons board tw estab shed an 1ppropn a e bargl n 111 un under sec1 on 4 1 06 of the Re sed Code AI pos ""' of employ mem n he bureau are n he cllll fted c Kf'Vte:e c cept those employees he adm n at ator may lppO n o ICfVe a he adm n s n o s p easu t n he unc ISS fted serv e pursuan o ~ee on 24 o he Re ICd Cod< The adm n Sin or ohal fi• the 5I anes of mp oyees he adm n s • or lppO n 110 serve a he adm n stra or s plea sure nc ud ng he ch c opera ng offi e !I lrf phys IRI and 0 he ICftH) m&na1e men personne of he bu cau 3 Rcorpn zc he work of th b1J eau t1 sec 10ns deplnmen 1 tnd ofi"K:cs o he cx1en1 neteJNry o IChltVe rhc mosr effic:aen performance of lti fund ons and 10 tha end may esa.bl sh chanae or tbo 1h poa 10111 and . . an and ...... an dulles and mpon • bi rtiCI or every employee of die bonau. A pmons.....,..,yed b) he-., ....,. n pot lObi ha after No embor3 1989 .,. superv acd and d rec ed by he adm n 1 ,.. o under h s oec on 11< ....,fened to he burau n the mpect e claM llcalions bu sub ec: o rau gnment and ree awfJUtaon or po1 10n and compenaa oe u the adm n ltn or determ nea to be n the mteres of etlicientadmin- Thedv ..,..,. 111 tw or any penon employed by the comm - •,.. alreo1cd by ltoio- 2 Pro de a wnnen b ndcr on new co erag;e where he adm n strl o cons dcrs o be n the bcsl m eresl o the nsk The adm n rato or any other penon au honZt' by he adm n s ra or sha I gran he b ndc upon ubm on of a eque o co erage by he employe A b nder s ffcc for a pc oct o h rty day fi om da e o ssuanc:e and oon enewab e Payml reports and pran urn charge sha I o n de w h lhc effect e da c o he b nder 3 S andard o he easonable and max mum handl ng me of c a ms paymen funct ons en ure by ru es the mparl al and p ompt trca men of a a ms and cmp oy er nsk aecount.J tnd C8tab sh a secure accu ra e method of me stamp ng al ncom ng ma and doc:umcn s hand de ered o bureau employees ( 4l Ensure ha a employees o he bureau fo low he arden and ru cs of he comm u on 11 such orders and rue rcla e o he tamm S!l on s o en ad ud atory po y rnak na and managemen du s unde th 1 chap<e and Cbapttrs 4 23 4 2 and 413 of he Re sed Cnde ( ~) Manasc and oper1 e a data pro ces1 ngsyste.m w h a common data base for he use of both he bureau and th omm 1 1100 and n eonsu talOn w h he omm s I on US RJ e OC:tron C data process g equ pmcnt,. lhal de e op • a ms rack ng sys em ha asufficien to mon or he 1t1tu1 or a claim II any Umo and !hat IIIII appeals that ha e been fi ed and ordcn or delenninaiKlN that ha e been ssued porsuan 0 .. 4 2B or4 23 S 2of heRe led Code nc: I.Mims ht dales of Juch fl ngs and .......... ( 16) Elllb sh and mamll n a mod~<al led on fl'ithtn the bura.u The mcd ca ~ "'"' oha I do al or 1lie folloWin& (a Al.ltl rbe ldm n 1tmor n estab sh •llllndanl mcdi<a r... OIJIII'O'Img med leal J>I'II<COilun:l and clet<tm n na e pb I I)' .:l~tlblro 1 ofthecompaWI~mpay Vieo&, and m-ahlo& auidel- for pay men pol e ct wbidl recopiZ.e IIIUI ... tomar}' andNMOnablcmcthodaofpayment fc;w coYCI'Od serv cet (b) Provide a......... 10 rcapond toques. ons ftom c anns eununen for cmployen oflhebutoau (c) Aud fee b I paymcnll d) mp0111a1 apropm10UIIhZ< tollie nwnmum exltnl pou ble electron data proceas Ill cqu pmcn for ston.ge of nfo rna on to fie tate authorizat ons of com pensahon paymenll for medical hoop ta drug and nurs ng SCI'VICCI; e Perfonn othe du es ass gnod 10 t by the adm n stra o 7) Appo n as the adm n 111110r deter m nes ne«sUI)' pane 8 to re ew and ad se he admin strator on d spu 01 ans na o e a detmn na 10n thai a hea th care aer e o supply pro ided to a c a. man s not o ecd unde h schapoo:ro Chapter4123 of the Rev sed Code or " med ca ly unnec essary fan nd v dua hea th care provider n o ed n he d spule the pane aha ons s or nd v duals I censed pursuan o he same sect on or the Rev sed Code as such heahh care pro de 8) Pu..uant 0 sect on 4 2365 or me Re ised Code approve appl ca 011J fo the tina settlemcn of cia ms fo compensa on o benefits und.e h s hapte 1nd Chap ers 4123 4 27 and4 3 oflhe Rev sed Code as the adm n stra o detenn nes appmpna e excep n regard to the app tel ons of sc f. nsunng emp oyers and he emp oyees 9 Compywthscc on35 7 3of he Rev sed Code and except n regard I) con tra ts en e ed n o pqnuan o the aulhonty onta ned n sec on 4 2 44 of he Re sed Code comp y w th he compet e b dd ng procedures se fonh n Jte Re sed Code ro a c:on racts n o wh ch he ad:m n stra o en ers pro dcd tha those contracts fll w lhn he type of contracts and do a amounts spct tied n he Re sed Code for ompe b dd ng and furthe pro ded ha those on ra s a e no o hcrw se spec: fically e emp from he compe e b dd ng proedu on a ned" n he Rev sed Code 20 Adopt w h he ad ce and onsen o he o ers gh omm on ru e for he opera on o he bureau NO RULE ADOPT ED BY THE ADMIN STRATOR SHAll BE CONSTRUED AS BARR NG THE PART C PAT ON OF A PERSON WHO IS NOT ADM TTED TO THE PRACT CE OF lAW AS A REPRESENTAT YE OF A PARTY FOR THE PURPOSES OF ANY MATTER ARISING UNDER TH S CHAP TERAND!;HAPTERS4 23 4 27 AND 4 3 OF THE ll.EY SED !;ODE PRO VIDEO THAT THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PARTY COMPL ES WITH RULES OF THE ADM N STRATOR 2 Preps e and subm to he o ers gh omm ss on nforma on he adm n s ra o on ders pert nen o he o crs gh com m on requ res oge he w h he adm n ra o 5 rccommenda ons, n he fonn o adm n tra e rules fo he ad cc and con sen of he o ers gh omm ss on fo he hea h partnersh p program and h qual fied hea th p an :iystem as proVIded n se IOnS 4 2 44 42 44 and 4 21442 of he Re sed Code (C) The adm n stra or w h the adv ce and conscn of M sena e shal appo n a h f opcral ng office who ha gn fican pc encc n he field of workers com pensa on nsurancc o 01he s m a n u a c ndu ry x.penenc f he adm n ra or does no possess such xpe ence The h cf opera ng office sha no ommcn e he h ef operahng offi er du es un after he senate onsen s o he c:h e opera ng office s appo n men The ch e opera ng officer sha serve n he unc: ass fted I rvceof he ac Sec 4 2 32 (A The rule o cnng opera na procedure and en ma for dec: s on mak ng ha he adm n na o of workers ompensa on and he ndustna comm ss1011 are n:qu red o adop pursuan o sec on 4 2 3 of h Re sed Cndc shal be supplcmen cd w h opera ns manua sett na forth he proc :dura steps n deta fo pe fonn ng a h or he ass gned wks of each sec on of he bureau of workers ompcn sa on and omm ss on 1be adm n s ra or and comm ss10n o n y sha I adopt suc:h manua s No mployec may de a e from manua p oc dui'C5 w hou au hon :a on of heeconhc 8 Manua hal se Orth h procedure fo he ass gnmen and ransfcr o cia ms w h n sec on and be de gncd o pro de: pcrfonnan e obJC e and may requ ro mp oye s o ccord suffic en da a o rca sonab 9 mea ure he efflcJCncy of furn.1 ons n a ace ons The bueau11 d son of research and s a s tcs sha pcrfonn penod o effcc cness ana ~ wh ch ha be made a a ab c o he genera assembly he eo emor and o he pub c du ng norma wort ng hours C The bureau and omm ss on o n y aha de e op adop and usc a po y man ua sett ng orth h gu de nes and bases for dec: s on mak na fo any dee a on wh ch 1 he rcspons b ty of he bureau d stnc hca ng offi ers staff htanft(!: officers or h eomm ss en Ou de ncs sh1 be set fo11h n he pol cy manua by he bureau and com ml! ontotheexen ofthcarrcspectveJunsd c ons fo decid na al ell h~ fo ow na spec fie ma ers ( Reasonab e ambulance serv ces 2 Re 1 onsh p ofdN&I o n ury (J) Award ng ump- um ad an e for cred ors 4 Award ns ump- urn ad ances for a omey s ees (l P "'ng a eta man INCLUD NG A ClAIMANT WHOSE EMPLOYER S A SELF INSURING EMPLOYER no rthab I Ia on 6 Transfcrr ng c:osiS of a c a m om emp oye co ts o he !ltatu ory surp w fund ponuan o oec on 4 23 343 or die Re sed Code (7) u .. .. or physic an opec: • st reponl (8) Determ n ng lhe pereenlaJie of per m1n80 pan a •Ill~ I t); 1 p a ) IMPAIRMENT fN ACCORDANCE W TH THE MOST RECENT EDITION OF THE AMERICAN MBD CAL ASSOCIA TION S OUIDES TO THE EVALUATION OF PERMANENT IMPAIRMENT (9) DETERMIN NO THE PERCENT AGE OF TEMPORARY pam• d sab Icy temporary to1a d aabill)' v o a 10111 ohpe Cl(l(: afely teqU rertWnta, In IWard under Revbod Ccide. Alii dittricUndltltfheuiJit ofticen lholllllllfaao the tninina couroa developed by the J..tna olllccr lnlnet the coot of which lbe .....,..loo oba1l poy'I'he c:omnu11 on Jha mako the '-ina otlica lllliii<W and all rev I ONI theRto IVIIIIbleiO pubhc a cost Tho COIIIIIIIII oe lholl have the lblll nght of approva over all traut oa manuals, ....,,_,, aoo other .-ilia the boorina otlitra ner deve ops and updatet (2) Appo nla boorina adm IIIJtralo< who be: n the c Wlflod c v laerv ce of the bureau serv ce otlice and auf Reviaod Code and pet'lllliieDilOW-. l'I'IMPAIRMENT (D) '!'he- shall eatabliah adopt. and mp ement policy auidel neo and baa for dec I Onl tnVOIVIIIJ ,. .........,, oaues nclud ng, bu not hm ted 10 the a d J of nvoM:eS the reduction of payment~ for f\ature serv cea when an ntemal tudi eon eludes tha a heo m care prov det- over paid or mproperly paid for pot ......., 11 mbursemen fees or otba Ml ustmentsiO payments These pol cy au de net and bases for dec 1 ons. and any chaap to the iUide nes Ond ....... shal be oet fonh m1 re mburscmen manual and provider but upport personnel for each hearin& ~~~::~~d;~~=:'.:.::;:llhal etns N01 her lhc pol ey swd< nes nor the bases set forth n the reunbursemen manu-al or pro ider bu letinl id'ened o D th s d son un>eaadefmedm-on 1901 or me Rev sed Code (E) W lh r.spoct 10 any determ nanon of d sobi tyOR IMPAIRMENTunderChap<er 4123 of he Rev ICd Code wben the phySI Uii1 makes a clet<tmU1811011 based upon 11110ments o nforma on 1\&m shod by he a man or upon subJect ve ev dence M THE PHYS ClAN shal clearly ndicottth s fact milia THE PHYSICIAN S report (F) The adm n stnilor oha I publ oh the manuals and make cop e1 of all manuals a a able 10 Lnterested p111 es a cos Sec 4 ll 34 (A) '!'he ndustna com m ss on h1 appo n a suffic en numbe of d stnct hearing of!'~tm for tho purpose or hc1nn1 he malton ued n dlvis on (B) of h s sectiOn D stnc hearing officers are n the class tied c v I serv ce of the a111 c: a~ u I me emp oyees of he comm u on and shal be: penons adm ned o he practice of aw n h 5 Sla e D ltlid hnnng officers shal no engage: n any omer lc: \1 ty ha nrerfen:s With rhei fu !-time employmon by he comm 11 on dunng nonnal work ng hours (B) D Mnc heanna of!'iCen shal ha , on1 na Jur sd c on on all of he fol ow ng mauers (I Dctcnn na ons under sect on 4 23 l7 of the Re sed Code (2) A appeals from a d" son o he adm n sera o of workers compensa on undcTd son(B ofsec on4235llofhe Rc sed Cnde (3) A o her oon es ed a ms mancrs under hts hap e and Chap en 4 23 4 17 and 4 3I of the Re sed Code execp hose matters o e which staffhcanng of'fi cers ha e ong na unsd c on (C The adm n slra or or workers com pcnsat on ha make 1 a ab e 10 etch d 1 nc heanng office he fac I teS and ass 5 ance of bureau emp oyees and fum sh a nforma 10n necessary o he performance of he d stn hcanng officer s du cs Ull A DISTRICT HEAR NG O~F CER SHALL REPORT TO THE NSPECT ON DIVIS ON OF THE BUREAU OF WORK ERS COMPENSAT ON SUSPECTED FRAUDULENT ACTIVITY PERTA N lNG TO THE OPERATION OF T E WORKERS COMPENSAT ON SYSTEM AND ITS SEVERAL INSURANCE FUNDS AS EV DENCED DURING ANY HEARING N WHICH THE HEAR NG OFFICER S PRESENT OR AS EY DENCED BY ANY MATER AL SUB MITTED FOR USE IN A HEAR NG A D STR CT HEARING OFFICER SHA~L BE HELD HARMLESS FOR SUBM T T NO ll REPORT UNDER THIS D VI S ON THE INSPECTION DIY SION SHALL MA NTAIN IN CONFIDENCE THE DENT TV OF ANY HEAR NG OFFICER WHO SUBM TS A REPORT UNDER TH S DIY SION Sec 4 2 3~ A The ndus na com m 11 tan ha appo n staff hcanng offi n; o on d and dec: de a rna en. spec fi ed nd son 8 ofm SICC on A lsulfhca ng offiCerS are fu I rne employees of he omm on and sha be adm ned to he prac co awn hss1c Satfheann& officers hall no engage n any o he ac v y ha nef'eea w h he ful me emp oym n by he onan u on during oor rna work ng hours CB EKcept as pro ded n d \1 ' on 0 of h s sec on staff hear ng otr'tecn ha e onlC na unsd c tOn o heir tnd d« de he fo low ng matters (I) Appl cat ono fo pcnnancn ota 4io~ IMPAIRMENT awards pu11uan u cc 10n 4 23 SR of he Re St.'CI Code (2) Appea s from an orde of ads nc heanng oiTICcr ssued undc d on C o liCe 10n 4 23 S of he Re sed Code (3) App ICa IOnS for add nona awards r.. o • on of a ttpec: fi safe 'I rule of he 1dm n 111ra or of workers compcng on pursuan o Sec on 35 of An c I of he OhoC0111 cornmiissic>n sb1l subm an annua report such n>ports 10 the stand ng comm o he house of representa et and of s a e to wh ch matters concern ng work componsat on arc DOI'IIIai!Y referred (b) ProVIde nronnatiOn to requel ng pa11neoor the representatives on the status SIOII NOTHING IN DIY S ON 6) OF THIS SECT ON SHALl BE CONSTRUED AS DAM NO THE PARTICIPAT ON OF A PERSON WHO IS NOT ADMITTED TO THE PRACT CE 0F LAW AS A REPRE SENTAT YE OF A PARTY fOR THE PURPOSES OF ANY MATTER ARIS NG UNDER TH S CHAPTER CHAPTERS 4 23 4127 AND 4 3 OF THE&EY SED!;ODE PROVIDED THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PARTY COMPL ES W TH RULES Of THE COM M SS ON NO PERSON OTHER THAN AN ATTORNEY WHO SADM TTEDTO THEPRACT CEOFLAWMAY RENDER ADY CE OR SERV CES N THE PREPA RAT ON OR PRESENTAT ON OF A Clll M ARISING UNDER TH S CHAP TERORCHAPTER4 23 4 27 OR4131 OFTHE &EY SED CODE FA fEE FOR THE ADVICE OR SERVICES IS TO RECE YEO FROM OR AGA NST THE PERSON HAVING ClAM B Every dec SIOn by a lllf or heanng office or he comm ss on ha wn ng and conta n at of rh fo ow ng menlS a of the fo lowma areas D v s ons (8) and (C) or - opeclalilll thai! write cvaluatiooa of ....Jical-lepl prob.......... -...-by other bearina CUIIIIIift1 or the commlaaloe The ditector ol admin slrotivo .....upon comm..loo 111 icc shall ua an aucb employoea to 111lary achadule c:ommenau .... With expertise noqulrod of them (6) Requ re that prior 10 ony ....,... 100 I pby10 1D to Whom I claiman S referred for exutliMbon rece Yell 1 I fteC. easary mediCI mfonna on n tbe claim fi e about the Cfaiilllll and I complete statcmen • 10 the porpoac of die ClWII nation (B) The COIDIIIIIIIOD may eoubf sb a med caJ sect OD w th n lhe comm uaon o perform the dut cs 111 gnod o the COIIIJII os on under th a sect on Sec 412 44 (A)Theadmnstratorof worltm compensauoe lhal ovence the mp ementa on of the Ohio workers corn pensa on q111 fied health plan syatem 11 ctllblahed under sec on 41214<42 of the ReVIied Code (B) The adm n sm o ohall dii'OCI die mplementauon of the hea th partnenbip program adm n slered by lhe butoau u set forth n - on 412 44 of the Rev sed Code To mp emont the hea th partnersh p program. the bureau (I) Shall cen fy one or more external endon to pmv de med ca lDIJIIBeR1Cn and cos con11 amen sent ce1 n the hea th partDmh p projl'&ll1 for • pmod or two yean beg nmng on the da e of ceruftca on. cona sten w m he standanls ettab shed under tho sect on AND (2) May reccmfy external vendors ror an additional period or two yean upon the e.p rat on of the ccrt fica on &c forth n d • on (8)(1) ofth s occ ontellli on ...J.o' I or the Re ood Code ( ) Requests ror chc Iakins of deposit OilS and comm ss on phys c ans The ssuance of subpoenal The gran ng or deny ns of reques s c a mants 2) Ab ty o accept a ccmmon onna ofmed a b data nan e cctron c fash on from any pro der who wiShes to subm mediCI b II data n ha form 3) A eompu ersyatem able 10 hand edie olume of medical b Is and w npcu o us om ze tha system o lhe bureau s needs and o be: opera ed by die vcndo s s alf bureau staff. o some comb na on of both staffs 4) A prescnpl on drug sys em where phannac cs on a statew de bas s ha e access to the el a b I ty and pnc ng. a a d scountcd a e of a presc:nphon drugs S A rack ng ys em o record al tele phone ca Is from cia manta and pro ders ....ant oa the SIIIW of subm lted mod a b s so as o be ab e o tnlek each nqu ry 6 lla a process ns capac I)' 10 · a I of he bu eau s med cal b I process ng or a cast ha part or he process ng wh h lhe burau anongea 10 de ep e n he cum:n po n of the proces~ ha oca on The ..,...... comm n on m1y esti1bli•ih an altema ve d spuiC rao u 100 for workers oompenunon c a m1 are W1 hm the comm 11 on 1 ur:sdaettor: Chapters 4 2 4 23 4 27 and of he Rev sed Code when he om m:::~~:;dcte~ tha 1 1 n1 No w hstand ng ICC ons 34and4 2 3SoftheRe sedCode nn nes such process th~:~::~::~!:~;!~penonal~ indivtdua.ls who are q111 vi because of the educa on and cxpe o ac as fat ta on n the omm s a emanve d spute rae unon process. 2) The pan., usc of the alrerna e d s rcsolu on process 5 o untary and I'Cqllires lhe agreemcn oral """"" 81)' pa The U!IC of the al emil vc d spu e res process docs no a er the ghts o obliplions of he paniCS nor docs delay me nes se forth n sec: on 4 23 5 Re sed Cnde 7) Cap~t t)' o store retneve amy sun u ale and mode n a relaJ: onal mode a of he deta ed med ell bllldoto ao ha snaly s s can be ptr(ormcd n a anety of ways and 10 that he bum.u and tJ go em ng au hority etn make nformed deciS ons (8 Wide anel)' of softwarc programs whtch tran a e medica erm no ogy n o standard codes and wh ch ,.veal r a pro der s man putt na he procedures codes commonly Cl ed unbund ng 9) NeeeiSII'Y profesa onal staff 10 con due a am n mwn au horiDtlons fo rea ompu e y em wh ch supports su h ac 1y and mea ures he ou cornea and he sa naa ( 0 Managemen expenence and nex bloy obeabc oreac quckly o hcnc<ds of he bureau n the Ci&Se o requ red hanse n federa o sta e requ rcments (D)Th<adm n stratormay I rru fn:edom of cho e of heal h care pro der o upp er by requ nng beg nn w h he penod oetfonh nd s oniBX )or(2)or h "" on ha c a man s shall pay an appropn a e ou -of. p an co-pay ror sel«: ng a mcd a pro de no w h n he hea th par1ne sh p rrogram as prov ded for nth s set on •a (E 41 J I&GRian l 11 JIUFRUaR1 I pp g 4 lh1 snptJillla 1af1ha u"JfiaaiJIR ar aeu1:Aea1:en 11t nl bAh :n A: :HEIR tY)tl~ •• ti~ af1l::aan1u:a 11'1 The adm n sm o shal .,tab h and ope a e 1 bureau of workers corqpensa on hca h are da a program The adm n srra to may contraC:I w h he Oh o hea h iU'C data cen e fo such purpose The adm n so. o shal dcve op reponma requ rements. from 11 emp oyees emp oycrs and med ca pro den med ca endon and p ans ht part c pa e n he work rs ompcnsa aon ysem Theadm n s ra o shall do a or he ro ow ng U I ze he co ec ed da a o measure and perform companson ana yse o os s qi.IB t)' appropna. enessofmed ca care and ctToc eness of mcd a arc de e cd by a componen s of he wo kers ompensa on sys em 2 Comp e da a to support a es of he sc « ed cndor o vcndon and o mea sure he ou comes and sa ngs of he bea h pannersh p program (3) Pub! sh and ropon comp ed dota o he go ernor he opeaker of he house of rcprescnuh es and 1lie presidcn of he sen• eon he firs day of each anuary and u y the ......... ofOIIICOIIIOI and IOV oaaohhc healm pannenh p proanm and 1lie qual fted health p an S)'l ern The 111m ..... or aha pro ec the confiden ial oy ofall propnewy pn nadaa ~ Any rthabi tanon fac I)' he bureau open es s e KJ.blc for nclus on n die Oh o workers compcilllllOn qua fied .... Re ews or sc lcm n agrccmcn pu,.uan o !\CC on 4 23 6~ of he Re sed Code [)c(: s ons of he tafT hcanna offi e unde ha sec on arc fina and no appca It: e to the com n ss on o o ourt urKJe sec on 4 235 or 4 23512 oflhc R <Cd Code fC The dec son of a salfhe1nng ofli cerundcd sonDofsccon42351 of he Re sed Code he dee s on of he comm 11 on fo he JXI~ of 5Ct W>n 4 23 ~ 2 of he Re sed Cod un h eomm s on hetn an appcall!fldcr d ston EofiCCIK>n41235 ofhcRc <CdCodc (0 Staff hearing officcn sha hold hear ngs on a rna crs refcned o h ~ fo hear ns Heanng procedures sha conform o the ru es the comm 55LOn adopl puBL.IBn o ~ on 4 2136 of heRe sed Code I.J;J A STAFf HEAR NG OFFICER SHALL RF.PORT TO THE INSPECTION D VIS ON OFTHE BUREAU OF WORK ERS COMPENSATION SUSPECTED FRAUDULEI'IT ACTIVITY PERTA N lNG TO THE OPERAT ON Of THE WORKERS COMPENSAT ON SYSTEM AND ITS SEVERAL NSURANCE FUNDS AS EVIDENCED DURING ANY HEARING N WHICH THE HEARING OFFICER S PRESENT OR AS EV DENCED BY ANY MATER Al SUB MITTED FOR USE N A HEARING A STAFF HEI\RINO OFFICER SHAll BE HELD HARMLESS FOR SUBM mNG A REPORT UNDER THIS DIY S ON THE INSPECTION DIVISION SHALL MAIN \ • die ..... "'""' u other providoon within health """' plooa ex die pro- proflllli aram lWlai)ln . . - . - do the state or WI Ibn the wbero oo CJUI flod health plan or 111 inadeqlllte number of prov dell w tJi. IR tho hcallb ponnenhip pro..... QIS~ the admmimllor oba1l perm! employeea to 111< a nonplan o nonpropm health care provider and ahal pay the provider for die !leMCCI or IUJ!Il cs """'idod to or on behalf or lil employee for an m wy ..-occupational dioeac tha 1 eompenllble under th 1 cbaplero Chap<er4 23 4 27 or4 3 of the Rev ICd Code on a fee ~ehedu e the adm rusm10 adopts tll(H) No cen fied health care provukr shJ charge usess o o herw ae ltcempf to co oct from an employee, employer a man aged care OlplllZI son, or tbe bureau any amoun for co ered sctY ces o supplies tha IS n cxceaa of tbe a lowed amoun paid by a managed Cll1! organ zanon the bureau o • qual flc4 hca h p an ~The admin slnltor Jhall penn any employer or group or emp oym who agree o abide by the ru es adopted under lh a sec on>ndacctiorrs412144 and4 2 442of die Reviaed Code 10 proVide la'V CCI 0 suppi cs 10 o oo behalf of an employee ro an n ury or occ:upa onal d sease tha s com penaab e uncle th s chap e o Chap e 4 23 4 2 o 413 ofthe Re sed Code throuah qua fied healh pans oflhe Oh o wo ken compensa on qua fled hea tb p an S)'ltem pumiiO 10 sec non 4121 442 or lhe Rev sed Code o througb the hea lh pan,.. nenh p program pu suan o sec on 4 2144 ofllieRe sedCode Noamoun pa d under the qua fled hcahh p an sys1em punuao o - on 4 2 442 of the Rev sed Code by an employer who s a sta e fund emp oye ha be charged o he emp oy e s cxpcnence or othcrw se be used n men ral ng o determ n ng the sk of tha emp oye fo lhe purpose ofthepaymen of p erruums uncle th s ehaplc and f he emp oyer s a sc: f nsunng employer he cmp oye ha not n ude tha amoun n the pa d compcnaa on the emp oyer repons under sec on 4 2335 of he Re sed Code Sec 4 2 444 (A) NO HEALTH CARE PROV DER MANAGED CARE ORGA N ZATION OR OWNER OF A HEALTH CARE PROVIDER OR MANAGED CARE ORGAN ZATION SHAll OBTAIN OR ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN PAYMENTS BY DECEPT ON UNDER CHAPTER4 2 4 23 4 27 OR4 3 OF THE &EY)SED CODE TO WH CH THE HEALTH CARE PROVIDER. MAN !iGED CARE ORGANIZAT ON OR OWNER S NOT ENTITLED UNDER RULES OF THE BUREAU OF WORK ERS COMPENSAT ON ADOPTED PUR SUANT TO SECTIONS 4 2 441 AND 412 442 OF THE &EY SED CODE (II) ANY HEALTH CARE PROVIDER MANAGED CARE ORGAN ZATION OR OWNER THAT VIOLATES DIYI SON (A)OFTH S SECTION SL ABLE N ADDITION TO ANY OTHER PENAL TIES PROVIDED BY LAW FOR ALL OF THE FOLLOW NG PENALTIES (I) PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON THE AMOUNT OF THE EXCESS PAY MENTSATTHEMAX MUM NTEREST RATE ALLOWABLE FOR REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES UNDER SECT ON 343 01 OF THE ll.EYISED CODE THE INTEREST SHALL BE CALCULATED FROM THE DATE THE PAYMENT WAS MADE TO THE OWNER HEALTH CARE PROVIDER OR MANAGED CARE OROANIZAT ON THROUGH THE DATE UPON WHICH REPAYMENT S MADE TO THE BUREAU OR THE SELF fNSUR NG EMPLOYER (2) PAYMENT OF AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO THREE TIMES THE AMOUNT Of ANY EXCESS PAYMENTS (3) UPON PROOF OF A SPECIFIC NTENT OF THE HEALTH CARE PROV DER MANAGED CARE ORGA N ZAT ON OR OWNER TO DEFRAUD PAYMENT OF A SUM OF NOT LESS THAN F YE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND NOT MORE THAN TEN THOU SAND IJOLLARS FOR EACH ACT OF DECEPT ON 4 AlL REASONABLE AND NEC ESSARY EXPENSES THAT THE COURT DETERM NES HAVE BEEN NCURRED BY THE BUREAU OR THE SELF NSUR NG EMPLOYER N THE ENFORCEMENT OF TH S SECT ON ALL MONEYS COLLECTED BY THE BUREAU PURSUANT TO TH S SECT ON SHALl BE DEPOSITED INTO THE STATE NSURANCE FUND CRE ATED N SECTION 4 23 30 OF THE ll.EV SED CODE AlL MON[YS COL LECTED BY A SELF NSUR NG EMPLOYER PURSUANT TO THIS SEC ON SHALl BE AWARDED TO THE SELF INSUR NG EMPLOYER l:X N ADD TON TO THE MON ETARY PENALT ES PROV OED N D Y SION Ill OF TH S SECT ON AND EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN D V S ON C 3 OF THIS SECT ON THE ~DM N ISTRATOR MAY TERMINATE OR A PERIOD NOT TO EXCEED F VE YEARS FROM THE DATE OF CONY CTION PLEA OF GU LTV OR JUDGMENT ENTRY ANY AGREEMENT IETWEEN THE BUREAU AND A HEA TH CARE PROV DER OR MANAG 0 CARE ORGAN ZAT ON OR TS 0 INER AND CEASE RE MBURSEMENt TO THAT PROVIDER ORGAN ZA ION OR OWNERFORSERV CES REIIDERED F ANY OF THE FOLLOWING APPLY (a THE HEALTH CARE FROY DER MANAGED CARE ORGA ZAT ON {)R ITS OWNER OR AN OFF CER AUTHOR ZED AGENT ASSOCIATE MANAGER OR EMPLOYEE OF A PROV DER QR ORGAN ZATION S CONVICTED OF OR PlEADS GU LTV TO A VIOLAT ON OF SECTIONS 29 348 OR 29233 TO 292336 OF THE 8.EV SED CODE (b) 1 HERE EXISTS AN ENTRY OF JUDGMENT AGAINST THE HEALTH CARE PROVIDER MANAGED CARE ORGAN 1ATION OR TS OWNER OR AN OFF CER AUTHORIZED AGENT ASSOCIATE MANAGER. OR EMPLOY EE OF A PROVIDER OR ORGAN11A TION AND PROOF OF THE SPEC F C NTENT OF THE HEALTH CARE PROY DER. MANAGED CARE ORGA NIZATION OR OWNER TO DEFRAUD SUANT TO THIS SECTION W THERE EXISTS AN ENTJ.Y OF 1UOOMENT AGAINST THE HEAlTH CARE PROVIDER, MANAGED CARE ORGANJZATJON OR TS OWNER, OR AN OFF CER. AllllfORIZED AGENT ASSOCIATE MANAGER. OR EMPLOY EE OF A PROVIDER OR ORGANIZA TION IN A CIVIL ACTION BROUGHT PURSUANT TO SECTIONS 29233 TO 2923 36 OF THE &JlYISED CODE (2) NO HEALTII CARE PROVIDER OR MANAGED CARE ORGANIZATION THAT HAS HAD ITS AGREEMENT WITH AND REIMBURSEMENT FROM THE BUREAU TERMINATED BY THE ADMINISTRATOR PURSUANT TO DIVISION (C)( I) OF TIUS SECTION OR AN OWNER OFFICER. AUTHORIZED AGENT ASSOCIATE MANAGER, OR EMPLOYEE OF TIIAT HEALTH CARE PROVIDER OR MANAGED CARE ORGANIZATION SHALL DO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING (A) D RECTLY PROV DE SERV CES TO ANY OTHER BUREAU PROVIDER OR HAVE AN OWNERSH P NTEREST IN A PROVIDER OF SERVICES THAT FURNISHES SERY CES TO ANY OTIIER BUREAU PROVIDER (b) ARRANGE FOR. RENDER. OR ORDER SERVICES FOR CLA MANTS DURING THE PER OD THAT THE AGREEMENT OF THE HEALTH CARE PROV DER. MANAGED CARE ORGA N ZAT ON OR ITS OWNER IS TERMI NATED AS DESCRIBED fN DIVISION (C)( ) OF THIS SECTION W RECEIVE REIMBURSEMENT N THE FORM OF DIRECT PAYMENTS FROM THE BUREAU OR IND RECT PAYMENTS OF BUREAU FUNDS IN THE FORM OF SALARIES SHARED FEES CONTRACTS KICKBACKS OR REBATES FROM OR THROUGH ANY PARTICIPATING PROVIDER (3) THE ADMINISTRATOR SHALL NOT TERMINATE THE AGREEMENT OR REIMBURSEMENT IF TilE HEALTH CARE PROVIDER MANAGED CARE ORGAN 1ATION OR OWNER DEMON STRATES THAT THE PROV DER ORGANIZATION OR OWNER DID NOT Dl RECTlY OR INDIRECTLY SANC T ON THE ACTION OF THE AUTHO RIZED AGENT ASSOCIATE MANAG ER OR EMPLOYEE THAT RESULTED IN THE CONVICT ON PLEA OF QUILTY OR ENTRY OF JUDGMENT AS DESCR BED IN D V S ON (I:;)( I) OF THIS. SECT ON 4) NOTHING IN D VISION (!;) OF TH S SECT ON PROHIB TS AN OWNER OFF CER AUTHOR ZED AGENT ASSOCIATE MANAGER OR EMPLOYEE OF A HEALTH CARE PROY DER OR MANAGED CARE ORGANIZATION FROM ENTERING NTO AN AGREEMENT W TH Tf E BUREAU IF THE PROVIDER ORGA N ZAT ON OWNER OFFICER AUTHOR ZED AGENT ASSOC ATE MANAGER OR EMPLOYEE DEMONSTRATES ABSENCE OF KNOWLEDGE OF THE ACT ON OF THE HEALTH CARE PROV DER OR MANAGED CARE ORGAN ZATION WITH WH CH THAT IND V DUAL OR ORGAN ZAT ON WAS FORMERLY ASSOCIATED THAT RESULTED N A CONY CTION PLEA OF GU LTV OR ENTRY OF UDGMENT AS DESCRIBED N D V SION CX OF TH S SECT ON Q THEATTORNEYGENERALMAY BR NG AN ACTION ON BEH,LF OF THE STATE AND A SELF INSUR NG EMPLOYER MAY BRING AN ACTION ON ITS OWN BEHALF TO ENFORCE TH S SECT ON IN ANY COURT OF COMPETENT JUR SDICTION THE ATTORNEY GENERAL MAY SETTLE OR COMPROM SE ANY ACTION BROUGHT UNDER THIS SECTION W THT IEAPPROYALOFTHE ADM N STRATOR NOTW THSTAND NG ANY OTHER LAW PROV D NG ASHORTER PER OD OF L M TATIONS THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OR A SELF INSUR NG EMPLOYER MAY BR NG AN ACTION TO ENFORCE THIS SECT ON AT ANY T ME W THIN SIX YEARS AFTER THE CONDUCT N VIOLATION OF THIS SECT ON TERMINATES E) THE AYAILAB l TV OF REME D ES UNDER TH S SECTION AND SEC TIONS29 348AND292 3 T0292336 OF THE &EV SED CODE FOR RECOV ERING BENEFITS PAID ON BEHALF OF CLA MANTS FOR MEDICAL ASSIS TANCE DOES NOT LIM T THE AUTHORITY OF THE BUREAU OR A SELF NSURING EMPLOYER TO RECOVER EXCESS PAYMENTS MADE TO AN OWNER HEALTH CARE PROY DER OR MANAGED CARE ORGAN 1AT ON UNDER STATE AND FEDF.RAllAW (f AS USED IN THIS SECT ON DECEPT ON MEANS ACT NO WITH ACTUAL KNOWLEDGE OF N DEl BERATE IGNORANCE OF OR RECKLESS D SREGARD OF THE TRUTH OR FALS TV OF ANY REPRE SENTAT ON OR NFORMAT ON IN ORDER TO DECE VE ANOTHER OR CAUSE ANOTHER TO BE DECE VED BY MEANS OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING a A FALSE OR MISLEAD NG REPRESENTAT ON b THE W THHOLD NG OF NFORMATION t; THE PREVENT NO OF ANOTH ER FROM ACQU RING IN FORMAT ON ANY OTHER CONDUCT ACT OR OMISSION THAT CREATES CON FIRMS OR PERPETUATES A FALSE MPRESS ON AS TO A FACT THE LAW THEVALUEOFSOMETH NO OR A PERSON S STATE OF MIND EXCEPT AS PROVIDED N DIY S ON (Jl)(3 OF TH S SECT ON FOR PURPOSES OF Til S SECT ON PROOF OF SPECIF C NTENT TO DEFRAUD S NOT REQU RED IN ORDER TO SHOW THAl' AN OWNER HEALTH CARE PROY DER OR MANAGED CARE ORGAN ZAT ON IS ENGAGING NOR HAS ENGAGED IN DECEPT ON i) 'OWNER MEANS ANY PERSON HAYING AT LEAST A F YE PER CENT OWNERSHIP NTEREST N A HEALTH CARE PROVIDER OR MANAGED a Sec 41214<45 EACHHEAL'IliCARE PROVIDER AND MANAGED CARE ORGANIZATION SHALL MAKE AT LEAST ONE COPY Of AN EIIIPLOY EE S MEDICAL RECORDS AND THE REPORT OF THE EMPLOYEE S TREAT lNG OR CONSULTING PHYSICIAN AVAILABLE TO THE EMPLOYEE OR THE EMPLOYEE S REPRESENTATIVE UPON REQUEST AT A CHARGE NOT TO EXCEED FIFTEEN CENTS PER PRINTED PAGE Sec 4 2 47 (A) Noemp oyerlhall oale a apoc lie safe!)' n>le adopted by he adm n stntor of worken compensa on pursuan to sed:on 4 2 l of he Rc sed Code or an at of he general assemb y o protect the .., hcallb and safe!)' or employees punuan to Sect on 35 of Amclc I Oh o COOIIIU on Cbap<er 4 67 of the Rev sed Code and ru es and otanda d• adopted-UNDER THAT CHAP TER are no1 the ru es or cnac:rmen referred o n lh s d s on and shall not be con d ered as u h for purpo~e~ of h a sec on FOR PURPOSES OF TH S SECT ON A SPECIFIC SAFETY RULE OF THE ADMIN STRATOR THAT REFERS TO OR S INTERPRETED AS APPlY NG TO WORKSHOPS AND FACTORIES SHALl NOT APPLYTOBU lDINGSORSTRUC TURES USED FOR AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT ON OR TO ANY OF THE F XTURES MACH NERY EQU PMENT TOOLS OR DEVICES UT L ZED IN THOSE BU lD NGS OR STRUCTURES AS USED IN TH S DIVISION AGRI CULTURAL PRODUCTION MEANS OPERATIONS UPON FARM PREMISES NCLUDING THE PlANTING CULT! VATING PRODUCING GROWING JAR VESTING DRY NG AND STORING OF AGR CULTURAL OR HORTICULTURAL COMMODITIES AND PREPARATION FOR MARKET OF THOSE COMMODI T ES ON FARM PREM SES THE RAtS lNG OFL VESTOCK FOR FOOD PROD UCTS OR RAC NG PURPOSES AND POULTRY ON FARM PREMISES AND ANY WORK PERFORMED NC DENT TO OR N CONNECTION W TH THOSE FARM OPE RAT ONS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION DOES NOT NCLUDE THE COMMERC Al PROCESS NG PACK NG DRY NG STOR NG OR CAN N NG OF THOSE COMMOO TIES FOR MARKET OR COMMERC AL TIMBER HARVESTING BY AN NDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR B) If a scalfhearii18oflicer n the coune of ilia THE HEAR NG OFFICER S ddcom na on of a a m fo an add ona award unde Se on J~ of Artee I Oho Cons u on find he emp oye gu y or oa ng d son A ofths sec on he olioll THE HEARING OFF CER n add on o any award pa d o he a man SHALL ssuc an order o he emp oyer o ortet he o a on w th n the penod of m e - - F XED BY THE HEAR NO OFF CER Fo any v o a on occumna w th n twenty fou man hs of the as lOla 10n the .W heanft(!: officer sha assess aga n he cmp oyer a c I penalty n an amoun Iii THE HEAR NG OFFICER detenn nes up o a max mum of fifty thou sand do an fo ea h o I bon n fix na the exac pena ty he Ml+l hcanng offi er sha I base tM THE dec s on upon he s JC of he mploye as meuurcd by me numhe of employees assets and earn ngs o he employe C) An emp oyer d ssa afied w lh he mpo on o a I pena 'I pursuan o d s on B of h s sec on may appeal the tlllft" heanng office s d" s on f the ::om m s on refuses o hear he appeal under d son (E of sec on 4 235 of the Re sed Code o a dec ston or he com m smn f he omm ss on hears he appca unde ha d v s on o a coun of common pleas pursuan o he Ru es o C v Procedure An appeal opera ~ o s 1y the paymen of the fine pend nalhe appca D Th adm n ra o ha depos all penal es col cc c<l pursuan o h $«1 on n the occ:upa ona SM.fety oan program fund stab hed pl11'5U8n o sec on 412 48 of h Re sod Code 1.J;J NYEST GATIVE REPORTS OF V OlATIONS OF SPECIF C SAFETY RULES SHALL BE AVA LADLE TO THE EMPLOYER THAT S THE SUB ECT OF AN NYEST GAT ON AND A CLAIMANT THAT IS N URED BECA SE OF AN ALLEGED VIOLA T ON THATIS THE SUBJECT OFTHAT NV EST GAT ON Sec 4 2 61 LAJ The adm "tor of workers ompensa on w th he ad cc and onscn or the workers ompenu on o cr gh cornm LIS on shal adop rules. NCLUDING RULES DESCRIBED IN D Y SION II OF THIS SECT ON akc mea u c and make xpc d urcs a tt T IE ADM N STRATOR deem necc sacy o ad a mants who ha usla ned ompcn ab n ncs o ncurred ompcnsab occ:upa ona d seas s pursuan o Chapter 4 23 4 2 0<4 3 of h RcvsedCndc o rcum owoko oa s n essenngo rcmo ng any resu ng hand cap !.ll.l THE ADMIN STRATOR SHALL ADOPT RULES UNDER TH S SECTION ESTABLISH NG CR TERIA GOVERN NO DETERM NAT ONS REGARDING THE PROY SION OF RE lAB l TATION SERVICES COUNSEl NO OR TRAIN NO TO EMPLOYEES OF BOTH STATE FUNDANDSELF NSURING EMPLOY ERS THE NDUSTR Al COM MISS ON SHALL ESTABLISH RULES REGARD NG A HEAR NG PROCEDURF. TO GOVERN DISPUTES BETWEEN A CLA MANT AND A SELF NSUR NG EMPLOYER REGilRD NO THE PROV S ON OF REHAB l TAT ON SERV CES COUNSELING OR TRAIN NG Sec 4 2 67 The adm n a o o wortten compensa lOll w h h ad tct and conscn ofthe workers ompcnY on over gh romm SSJOn 1h1 adop ru A For the cncoW1ogcmcnt o rccm ploymen or a man & who ha e ucce fu y completed prescnbcd rehsb 11 on programs by paymenl from the Ul]l u fund • abl shed by see ion 4 23 34 o he Re sed Code to cmplo'jers who employ o reemp oy rhe 1 manta The penod o pen odS or payments Sha not CKteed rnon hs n the agrega e unless he adm n s ra oro lito THE ADMINISTRATOR S des g:nce deten;n rtClL lha the c a man w be: benefited by an ex ensiO<l of paymeoli establ shmen und a on Tll o express o mp ed ora o wn en ng a ens and m non househo d worken who earn one hundred xry do ars n euh n any calendar quar1er from a g e househo d and asua workers wh<> eaom one hund cd xty do Iars o mo e n n any a cnda quanc rom a emplbyer or bound by any u h con trKI ofh reo by any othe wntten conrract o pay n o he sta c nsunmcc fund he pre m urn pro dcd by h hapte E ery pcr.wn who perfonns abor o pro de serv c:es pursuan o a ons 1'\1 on conra asdefined nsec on4 2379orhe cmp oym n con ra o agrccmcn E cry person n he sc:rv 1l llny ndC pcndcn contracto or subcon rae m who hi! a d o pay n o he a e nsurance fund he amoun of prrm urn d enn ned and filled by he adm n rator o workers compensa on for h penon emp oymen ofa hurch n hcc or 8!' soc a esco mn 'l'" b Any office o a fam y arm orpo.. ra 10n OR > AN NOV DUAL WHO S GNS THE WA YER AND AFf DAY T PRO V DED FOR N SECTION 4 23 l OF THE REV SED CODE PROVIDED THAT THE ADM NISTRATOR HAS �OI!AHTIID A TIGN TO THE INDIVIDUALS EMPLOYER UNDER THAT SECTION . .y elect 10 IIICiudo U 10 lhil cl>oplac ""! per1011 fioollhe def!nitioll employee 10 diru100 (AK2) of l h i l - or ~ I I ~p ICie pro- fimily rum ...,.,....,., IUCb may elect o mclucle u on 1hil chaplet sny IDCII>ol'sudl pn.Wp, 111o -or~~~o 101e proprielonh p or the ofticen of the fun ly form corponll<ln.Jn the evml oi'ID election, the employ" aballserve upon 1he bweou of worken compcnaatJOn wntten notice nam p<n001 to be covered, me ude such emp oyce s remuoeranon for pmn um pur JIO"" m Ill futun: psyroll report1 JDd no penon exc: uded from the dcfin tiOD of employee ptUIUll! 10 d v sooo (A)(2) of oectlon propnetor or shal be deemed an employee w dun th 1 div s on lhe employer has served such nol ce for nfonnltlona pwposes on y he shall pr<scnbe 111<h language as '..,.,.;don appropnale oo such of ts fonru cons den appropna e o adv se cmp oycrs of the r ngh to elect o n udc as an employee w th n this chapter a sole propnctliT any member of a plltll<llh p he officers of a fam ly fum corpora on or a person exe uded from he detil'l on of emplOyee underdiVIS on (A)(2Xa ofth s secnon that they should check sny heolth JDd d sob ty nsunnce policy or other fonn of health snd d sabil ty plan o contrac~ presen y covenng them, or the purchase of wb ch they may be cons dering. o de!C!' m ne whctbe such poiK:y plan o contrac exc udes bencfi s fo ness o n IllY lhll they m p have e ec ed o have co m:d by compcnsai!On (8 Emp oye means (I) The scate nctudins state hosp ta s. county mun c pal corponuon own schoo d stnc~ snd hosp ta owned by po tea subd v s on Of subd VJS ons othe the state (2) Every person finn. and pn a c cor pora on,. nc udma any pub c seMcc cor ponhon. ha (a) has nserv ceoneormore emp oyecs n::gularly n he same bus ness o n o abou the same establishmen under •Y contrKt of hue express or mplted. o" o wnnat, o (b) s bound by any auch con tractofh reorby anyodtcr...mttencontract. 10 pay mto the nsunncc fund the p~<m urns proVlded by th s chapter A sutb employers are SUbJCC to th S Any member of a firm or assoc11 who regularly performs manua abor or abou a mmc faclor)l o o her tslab-nclud ng a houacllold establ sh shill be cons dercd an cmp oyee n detc:nn;ning whether such person finn or pnvlte COJp(H'I on. o publ c serv e co porat on has m ts scrv cc. one or more emp oyeeo snd 1he O<nployer shd report the dcnved from such labor o the as pal1 of the payrol of such emplloyO<, lllld such member shall themJpon ed to all the benefits of an emp oy (C) InJury ncllldca my 111Jwy whether ICCidental means Of ace clenlll u1 chtltiCier ~lid,...,~ rocaved n the o! snd ansma ou of the nJured :r~:~·s employmen Injury does not ( ) P,ychiame cond oons e•cept wher< ~:::::::ansen from an mJury• IMPAIRMENT o d •b I ty ~~!:":~by the - 1 cleterioration •• an orpn. or pa11 or 1he body (3) lnjwy IMPAIRMENT or d llhil ty incumd n vo unlary puticlpWon n an ~on or fitncas f the employee IIJIS I WIIVer or employee s riaht 10 compen11 on or hon.r... under th a chapter pnor to enpa ma n 1he recreatiOn or fitneu ecnv ry (4) A CONDITION IMPAIRMENT OR DISEASE PROCESS THAT PRE EXISTED AN INJURY UNLESS THAT CONDITION OR IS SUBSTANT ALLY OR THAT D SEASE SUBSTANTIALLY ACCELBY AN INJURY AS DOCU MENTED BY OBJECTIVE CLINICAL FINDINGS AND TEST RESULTS AND SUBJECTIVE COMPLAINTS WITHOUT THESE FINDINGS AND RESULTS ARE INSUffiCIENT TD ESTABLISH ACOM PENSABLE INJURY AS DESCRIBED IN (C)(4) OF THIS SECTION (S) INJURY IMPAIRMENT OR DISRESULTING FROM CUMU -'~~- - ' REPETITIVE TRAUMA (D) "Ch ld nclucles a posthumous 1 child leplly adopted pnor to 1he {F) "'ccupotionaJ diseuc means a d10- NOT INCLUDE ANY OF THE FOLLOWlNO {I) A DISEASE OR CONDmON TD WHICH THE OENERAL PUBLIC IS EXPOSE!l OUTSIDE OF EMPLOY MENT ABSENT A SHOWING BY A PREPONDERANCE Of THE EVI DENCE, THAT TilE DISEASE OR CON DITION IS CIIARACTERIST C OF OR PECULIAR TO A PARTICULAR INDUS TRIAL PROCESS TRADE, OR OCCU PATION (2) A DISEASE OR CONDITION THAT WOULD HAVE ARISEN WITH OUT THE OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE (3) A DISEASE OR CONDITION THAT RESULTS FROM AGGRAVATION OF A PRE-EXISTING DISEASE CON DITION OR DISEASE PROCESS (4) A DISEASE OR CONDITION CAUSED PRIMARILY BY THE NAT URAL DETERIORATION OF THE TIS. SUE ORGANS OR OTHER PARTS OF THE BODY S) PSYCHIATRIC CONDITIONS EXCEPT WHERE THE CONDITIONS HAVE ARISEN FROM AN OCCUPA TIONAL DISEASE (G) Se > nsunng emplOye meons any of the fo ow ng ca egones of emp oy ers f granted the pnv egc of payma com pcnsanon lllld benefits diJOCtly under ICCIKMI 4123 35 of !he ReVIsed Code (I) Any employer men oned n d vss on B)(2 ofth s sect on; (2) A boanl of county hospital tnwees (3) A pubhdy owned un I ty Sec 4 23 0)2 E cry emCfi!OIICY man ascmen worker tiltM w th respe<: 10 lhe porfonnancc ofhio THE WORKER S duties a s - AN emerzcncy managemcn wori< er SHALL be m the emplo)'ftentofdlo state or po bcalsubd v s on fo purposes of sec: ons 4 23 0 to 4 23 94 of the Rev sed Code and every emergency management worker o m case of death ltia THE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT WORK ER S dependents shaJ be enbt ed 10 the ben e6ts payable on accoun of total d aab1 ty OR IMPAIRMENT oss of member or death as accorded by sucb sections o employees covered by t40 THEIR provt s1011s No poymen fo soch d 11b hty OR IMPAIRMENT loss of member o death shal be made uoless a clacm s filed wtth n one year of the dale of the aec dental nJUry caus ng the total d 11b I ty OR IMPAIRMENT IOSi of member or death lfan nJurycam atiedwthn....._.. THAT onc-..)'Cif pcnnd and the cia man sol>lt:IJUOII ly d~es, hio THE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT WORKER S clepenclents hal tile any death c a m based on such nJury w rh n s x months after dte death or be forever barred Sec 4 23 033 Any eme1Jency man a1emen worker who suffers an ace dental n wy wh lc petfonn ng emergency man •Iemen duues u defined hetc n, shall be compcnaa ed for any otal d 11b l ty MPAIRMENT orlossofmembcrJDdhio THE WORKER S clepcndents shall be compensated for any cleslh resu ttn& from auch an tlJUry oo the same baa s u prov d ed for worlcc:n Clll(!loy= and dlow clepcn denb undeuec:boni412J 01 o 4 23 94of tbt Rev sed Cocle 11us secbon than not apply n the cue of any pmon who " otherw sc entt led, uncle llediOns 4123 0 to 4123 94 or the Rev sed Code 10 m:e ve workcn compenslhOn benefits for such ace denta DJW')' or clesth Sec 4 23 061 ANY RECORDS FILES PLEADINOS OR IlOCUtdENTS GENERATED BY A CLAIMANT S ATTORNEY WITH RESPECT TO A CLIENT IN A WORKERS COMPENSA TION CLAIM ARE THE PROPERTY OF THAT CLIENT UPON THE CLIENT S REQUEST THE ATTORNEY SHALL CONVEY TO THE CLIENT COPIES OF ALL RECORDS FILES PLEADINOS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE CLIENT S WORKERS COMPENSA TION CLAIM NO LATER THAN FIF TEEN DAYS AFTER THE CLIENT S REQUEST Sec 4 23 07 The adm n stra o of the burau ofworken compensa on shall prepare and fum oh blank forms of spphcat on for bencfi1s or compensa .an from lhe state nourance fund, rq>oru of nJury d sabil ty IMPAIRMENT or occu.,. ona disease no11cco o employen and employees proofs of nJwy d seaS< d oab I ty IMPAIR MENT or death proofs of med ca 11 en datcc and hosp tal and nun ng care and proofs of emp ()yment and Wlge eam1np. and other necessary bbiOks JDd shall prov.SC mhioTHE ADMINISTRATOR Srula for tha pn!JJ11111hOO and d stnbution so that hey may be read ly ova able JDd so prepored tba he fum sh ng of nformanon rcqu red of any penon w th rcspeet to any sspec of a cloun shal not be de syed by 1 rcqu rement that · - W i t h n:apect to ano<her upec1 of IUCh clatm shal be fus n shod on 1he form by he same or lltiOther penon Insured employers shill keep on hand I suffieoenl supply or lOCh b anks Sec 4 23 S (AI AN EMPLOYER WHO IS A MEMBER OF A RECOG JIIIZED RELIGIOUS SECT OR DIVISION OF A RECOGNIZED RELIOIOUS SECT AND WHO IS AN ADHERENT OF ESTABLISHED TENETS OR TEACH JNGS OF THAT SECT OR DIVIS ON BY REASON OF WHICH THE EMPLOYER IS CONSCIENTIOUSLY OPPOSED TO ACCEPTANCE OF THE BENEFITS OF ANY PUBLIC OR PRIVATE INSURANCE THAT MAKES PAYMENTS N THE EVENT OF DEATH DISABILITY IMPAIRMENT OLD AGE OR RETIRE MENT OR MAKES PAYMENTS TOWARD THE COST OF OR PROVIDES SERVICES FOR MEDICAL BILLS INCLUDING THE BENEFITS Of ANY INSURANCE SYSTEM ESTABLISHED BY THE SOCIAL SECURITY ~CT 42 lJSC~ 301 ET SEQ MAY APPLY TO THE ADMINISTRATOR OF WORKERS COMPENSATION ]'0 BE EXCEPTED FROM PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS AND OTHER CHARGES ASSESSED UNDER THIS CHAPTER AND CHAPTER 4121 OF THE &£VISED !;;ODE WITH RESPECT TO OR IF THE EMPLOYER IS A SELF INSURING EMPLOYER. FROM PAYMENT OF DIRECT COMPENSA TION AND BENEFITS TO AND ASSESSMENTS REQUlltED BY 1111S CHAPTER !:ODE ON ACCOUNT 01! AN INDIVJD.. UAL WHO MEET$ THE REQUIR£. MENTSOF11US SECTION THE APPLI CATION SHALL Be ON FORMS PRO. VIDEO BY THE BIJRJ!AU OF WORK ERS COMI'ENSATION WHICH FORMS MAY BE THOSE USED BY OR SIMILAJl TO THOSE USED BY THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE FOR THE PUR POSE OF GRANTlNG AN EXEMPTION FROM THE PAYMENT OF SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES UNDER 26lJ.S C A 1402(&) OF THE INTERNAL &EVENUE !:ODE, AND SHALL INCLUDE A WRIT TEN WAIVER. SIGNED BY THE INDI VIDUAL TO BE EXCEPTED OF ALL THE BENEFITS AND COMPENSATION PROVIDED FOR IN THIS CHAPTER ANDCHAPTER4121 OF THE&EVISED toDE THE APPLICATION ALSO SHALL INCLUDE AFFIDAVITS SIGNED BY THE EMPLOYER AND THAT INDIVIJ>. UAL THAT THE EMPLOYER AND THE INDIVIDUAL ARE MEMBERS OF A RECOONIZED RELIOIOUS SECT OR DIVISION OF A RECOONIZBD RELI GIOUS SECT AND ARE ADHERENTS OF ESTABLISHED TENETS OR TEACH !NOS OF THAT SECT OR DIVISION BY REASON OF WHICH THE EMPLOYER AND THE INDIVIDUAL ARE CONSCI ENTIOUSLY OPPOSED TO ACCEP TANCE OF THE BENEFITS OF ANY PUBLIC OR PRIVATE INSURANCE THAT MAKES PAYMENTS IN TilE EVENT OF DEATH DISABILITY IMPAIRMENT OLD AGE OR RETIRE MENT OR MAKES PAYMENTS TOWARD THE COST OF OR PRO VIDES SERVICES FOR MEDICAL BILLS INCLUDING THE BENEFITS OF ANY INSURANCE SYSTEM ESTAB LISHED BY THE "SSCIAL SECURITY ~CT 42lJ S C-4. 301 ET SEQ IF THE INDIVIDUAL IS A MINOR THE GUARDIAN OF THE MINOR SHALL COMPLETE THE WAIVER AND AFFI DAVIT REQUIRED BY THIS DIVISION (II) THE ADMINISTRATOR SHALL GRANT THE WAIVER AND EXCEP TION TD THE EMPLOYER FOR A PAR TICULAR INDIVIDUAL IF THE ADMINISTRATOR FINDS THAT THE EMPLOYER AND THE IND VIDUAL ARE MEMBERS OF A SECT OR DfVI SION HAVING THE ESTABLISHED TENETS OR TEACHINGS DESCRIBED IN DIVISION ~ OF THIS SECTlON THAT IT IS THE PRACTICE AND HAS BEEN FOR A SUBSTANTIAL NUMBER OF YEARS FOR MEMBERS OF THAT SECT OR DIVISION OF THAT SECT TD MAKE PROVISION FOR THEIR DEPEN DENT MEMBERS WHICH IN THE ADMINISTRATOR S JUDOMENT IS REASONABLE IN VIEW OF THEIR OENERAL LEVEL bF HIRING AND THAT THAT SECT OR DfVISION OF THAT SECT HAS BEEN IN EXISTENCE AT ALL TIMES SINCE )lECEMBER 31 9SO (C) A WAIVER AND EXCEPTION UNDER DIVISION (II) OF THIS SEC TION IS EFFECTIVE ON THE DATE THE ADMINISTRATOR ORANTS THE WAIVER AND EXCEPTION AN EMPLOYER WHO COMPLIES WITH THIS CHAI"TT!!t AND THI! !Ml'LOY ER S EMPLOYEES WITH RESPECT TO AN INDIVIDUAL FOR WHOM THE ADMINISTRATOR GRANTS THE WAIVER AND EXCEPTION ARE ENTI TLED AS TO THAT INDIVIDUAL AND AS TO ALL INJURIES AND OCCUPA TIONAL DISEASES OF THAT NDI VIDUAL THAT OCCURRED PRIOR TD THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THE WAIV ER AND EXCEmON TO THE PRO. TECTIONS OF SECTIONS 4123 74 AND 4123 741 OF THE B.EVISED CODE ON AND AFTER THE EFFECTfVE DATE OF THE WAIVER AND EXCEPTION THE EMPLOYER IS NOT LIABLE FOR 1 HE PAYMENT OF ANY PREMIUMS OR OTHER CHAROES ASSESSED UNDER THISCHAPTERORCHAPTER4121 OF THE REVISED !;;ODE OR IF THE INDI VIDUAL IS A SELF INSURINO EMPLOYER THE EMPLOYER IS NOT L ABLE FOR THE PAYMENT OF ANY COMPENSATION OR BENEFITS DIRECTLY OR OTHER CHAROES ASSESSED UNDER THIS CHAPTER OR CHAPTER 4 21 OF THE REVISED CODE IN REGARD TO THAT INDI VIDUAL S CONSIDERED A COM PLYINO EMPLOYER UNDER THOSE CHAPTERS AND THE EMfLOYER AND THE EMPLOYER S EMPLOYEES ARE ENTITLED TO THE PROTEC TIONS OF SECTIONS 4123 74 AND 4123 74 OF THE &£VISED CODE AS TO THAT INDIVIDUAL AND AS TO INJURIES AND OCCUPATIONAL DIS EASES OF THAT INDIVIDUAL THAT OCCUR ON AND AFTER THE EFFEC TIVE DATE OF THE WAIVER AND EXCEPTION Q A WAIVER AND EXCEPTION GRANTED IN REOARD TO A SPECIF IC ND VIDUAL IS VALID FOR ALL FUTURE YEARS UNLESS THE ADMIN JSTRATOR DETERMINES THAT THE EMPLOYER INDIVIDUAL OR SECT OR D VISION CEASES TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS SECTION IF THE ADMINISTRATOR MAKES THIS DETERMfNATION THE EMPLOYER IS L ABLE FOR THE PAYMENT OF PRE MIUMS ANO OTHER CHAROES ASSESSED UNDER lliiS CHAPTER ANDCHAPTER412 OFTHEI\EVISED CODE OR F THE INDIVIDUAL IS A SELF INSURING EMPLOYER THE EMPLOYER IS LIABLE FOR THE PAY MENT OF COMPENSATION AND BEN EFITS DIRECTLY AND OTHER CHAROES ASSESSED UNDER THOSE CHAPTERS IN REOARD TO THAT INDIVIDUAL FOR ALL JNJUiliES AND OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES OF THAT INDIVIDUAL THAT OCCUR ON AND AFTER THE DATE OF THE ADMIN IS TRATOR S DETERMINATION AND THE INDIVIDUAL IS ENTITLED TO ALL QF THE BENEFITS AND COM PENSATION PROVIDED IN THOSE CHAPTERS FOR AN INJURY OR 0CCU PATIONAL DISEASE THAT OCCURS ON OR AFTER THE DATE Of THE ADMINISTRATOR S DETERMINA TION Sec 4123 25 (A) No employer sball or..-............,..tbo-OR CLASSIFICATION ofpayrollllpCNilVhich 1he - - ..... tbla cboplor b WboMrviololol tbladi..- siJall be lllblo to tho -•FOR UP TO tell timeolhe of die ~ ill BETWEEN THE - - paid aod 1be 1he employer alltJt&ld have paid. TilE ADMIN ISTRATDit OF WORKERS COMPENSATION WITH THE ADVICE AND CONSENT OF THE WORXERS COM PENSATION OVERSIOHT COMMIS SION SHALL ADOPT RULES IN ACCORDANCE WITH OIAPTER 119 OF THE &£VISED toDE FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF A FINE OR PENAL TY AGAINST AN EMPLOYER FOR A VIOLA110N OF 1HIS DIVISION The Ita b I ty to 1he 11110 under IIIia divt1 on t11a11 MAY be cofulted m a c vii ttcbon m 1he name or die Illite JDd Ill sums 00 lecbd under this- shall be poid ... theftmd {B) No aelf."""""'' employer ohall m ....,.-~~~o .-..t ofpud"""""" UDOO poid b)i IUCb employer for p11p01C0 oft h e - psuvlded under this choptcr JDd Cbapler 4121 of the Revnecl Code 11 required by secnon 4123 3< of the Revtsed Code Whoever VIOl- th s d VI s on s liable to the rrta1e n an amount n""'"""" asoeueclbydlo~ ............. ADMINISTRATOR pur suut todivtltOII~ofiCCtion412J 352 of the Reviled Code or UP TO ten -lhe amoun of the difference betweert the uscumen1 paid and the ltiiOWI of the -thatabould have'-' plld-. - . - The liab I ty to 1he alate under th 1 d VII on may be enforted m a c v I act on n the name or 1he atate JDd all swns col lected utlder th 1 div 11011 shall be psKl n10 the sci~ .......,. .......,.,, fund created punuutto div sooo (I) of accoon 412J 35 of the Reviled Code See 4123 21 lnfonnanon oonta ned m he annual -..nt proVIded for m ICCitOn 4123 26 of the Reviled Code JDd aucb other nformanon u may be fumiahod to the bure~u of workers compenaa on by employers n putiUin<e of that oectlon tt OR AS THE BUREAU DEVELOPS OR CREATES AND RECORDS KEPT BY THE DIVISION OF SAFETY AND HYOIENE PERTAININO TO WORK PLACE INJURIES AND ILLNESSES OR OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH CONDITIONS IN SPECIFIC WORKPLACES INCLUDINO BUT NOT LIMITED TO INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE REPORTS ERGONOMIC SURVEY REPORTS TEAM APPROACH REPORTS SAFETY CONSULTANT REPORTS ACCIDENT INVESTIGA TION REPORTS LOSS CONTROL ANALYSIS REPORTS AND ILLNESS AND INJURY DATA PERTAINING TO SPECIFIC WORKPLACES ARE for the exclus ve use and nfonnat10n of the bureau m the d~~<huJ!e of ts ofi"IC a duttes JDd shall not be open to the pubhe nor be uaed n any court n •Y action or proceed na pending there;n unless the bwau sa party to 1he act on or proceedins bul the nror mlhnn contained n 1he alatemenl may be bbubted JDd pobllhod by the bwau nata tlshcal fonn for the uae and nformanon or other state dopariinents ind the public No penon n 1he employ of the bureau except hooc who .,. authorized by the ldrn n ollltor of worken compenut on shall d vulge any nformal on seeured by loiM THE PERSON whtle n the employ of the bumu m n:apect to the tnmacttons property clo m files, recon!s, or popcn of the bW<Iu or n '""""' to the bus ness or mechan cal chem cal or other ndustnal proceu of any company firm corporation penon pannenh p or pohhc unl ty to Ill)' penon other than he adm n strator or to 1he supcno of soch crop oy ce of the bweau NOIWl.-ngthen:stncoons ~ by th lsectiOO, the pemor select or alandna comm ttea of the general usembly the aud tor or stale the attorney aenen1 or their des gnees. punuam to he authority grant ed n th schapter JDd Chapter 4 2 of the Re sed Code tm.y eum ne any records c a m fila or papers n possesa on of he ndustnal commm on or he bureau They doo 110 bound by th< pnv leae that attach estothesepopcn The odm n ..,. or sball rq>ort to he director or hUI'MI1 stf'Vteel or to the COUll I)' d rector of human serv ccs the name address Md -.x: aJ secunly number or other dent fation number of any penon re«~v ng workers COOipeDI& on whose name or sec al secuncy number or other idennflca bOn number • the 11me u that or • penon rcqu rod by 1001111 or ch d suppon enforcemen sgcncy to prov do soppon psymems 10 I teclpiOIIIOf publ C 1U stan« snd whole name s subm ned to the ldrn n ltrl or by the d n>Ctor under on s 0 36 or die RCY sed Code 11le admm stra or a 10 ahall nform the dtiOCIOf or the amoun ol' wori< "' ~ pad to the pmon dur naouch period ulhe d rector spec fics w lh n fourteen days after rece v ns from the d redOr of human serv (ZS a I st of the Mme& JDd ICClalaccunty numbc:n of tee p,., a of pabl c wtalanc< pwauan to sect on S 0 I 181 of the Revtoed Code the adm n atratot lhlll nfonn the aud o of &ta e of the name cum:nt o mos ccen address and toe al secunty number of each person rtecl'l na workas compensa1011 punuant to th s chapler whose name IUld soc a secunty number an: he same as lha of a person whose name or soc: al secunry number wu subm ned by the d rec o The adm n lb'ltor also ohall nform the aud tor of Ill e or the amoun or wortcn com pensa on poKl to the person during such penod u the d """" spec fies The bureau and .. employees caccpt fus pusposea ol' fismuhln& die aud or of state With •n f o - rcqu rod by h 1 sec on. shsll pmerve tbt confiden s ty of rec p ento of pubhc Ullltllt<e n cornpl ancc w lh d VIJHIIl (A) or sectiOn liOI lSI of the R"" led Code For 1he ~ orlbialectiOO publtc us ,.,. mcdiCII IUtltlnee prov clod duouJh die med;ed _,.... pro.,.m cosablilhod under lectJon S II 01 of die J«v;aed Code aid to dependent ch ldlen p ovtded under Cbapter 5107 or the Revised Coda, « diaab II)' us 1tancc pro' clod under Clloptor S115 of 1he Rev led C<lde. _-.u...,. .. ooctlflliolltl ..... lilal .. - by lsit THE I!MPLOYI!R I - ' - Ill tltoCOWieof . - . . . at - their.....,_ llld .......... I n dl)'l•-of-.tdissbililyORIMPAIR MENT W.dllss a _.. a11or tcq11UU1C ma.tadpor• ~or~ tltorcfrom, JDd In lbe.-or~ d;..or dellh ~ Within ... - - aequtn~~~""""'"cJao or or~ ol' or clobh from • '*"JJIIlmal ....... or of a tqJOOt "' die cqt~oyer or die oocupat'-1 ~or cleslb, a ...,... _,shall be mada ia ~ to tlto ....... or workers - - - blltlb to Itt procurod fioo1 lite bun.tlbrthatll"''** The rq>ort ahall -lite llline JDd natuno at the ""' ,_ or tbo etll(llo)'et 1he - . of Ilia THE EMPLOYI!R SCltabl~ or place ofwodt.dlo-. addrcu, na11n Ulddunobnn or OC<UplliOn or the mJured, d sablal, IMPAIRED or cloceased anployer: and the time, 1he - . and the . _ of mjwy occupational eli-. or cleslb, JDd auch other mr01111a11011 II I .....- by the - The employer aball pvea oopy nf each tuM""'' tqiOit to tho - · H . _ or hio THE EMPLOYEE S dipendcnb No employer ahall ..tlue onqlcct o maD any ...,... -"<d by lhia ~ect~on Each day that an employer fttilo o file a rq>ort lllqllirecl by this ICCIIOO _,tutelan addidoul day withm the ttmo potiod JIIVOII 10 a elttiiMm bylhe 'I'JIIlcable- of I m fus tlta lhna ofaeloim looood on the mJury or~ d i - (II'O'Iicled that a faihle to file I rq>ort shall not extend the app1 cable ltiiUie or u.._ for ,.,.. than two-~,..... Soc 4123 l4 The admi0111tn10 of worbn compllliMKin n the exert se of the powtll ad diacntion confaml upon loiM 111E ADMINISTRATOR In sectiOn 4123 29 ofdlo Revised Code !hall fi• JDd matntlin. -lhe odvtct: JDd ""'*"'of the wottara oveniJitl oomm, 1100. fer .cb clus or occopaiJOIJ or incluo try tbo tnw. poaaible ratea of pmn um -WJthlhemsm-ata solvent Jtate I1IW'InCe fund and the c:rat on and 11111nt1n1nee of 1 I'IIUOIIIble surplus tfter 1he paymcn ortapimate clams for nJU'Y <>ecupalioool ~ snd death lhatloo THE ADMINISTRATOR authori- 10 1x: paid from the ..... fund far""' bene fit or njtnd. d'-<1, and he clependcn , of k lied employees. In establ all na ,. eo. the odm n 10'1tor !hall take mtoaccoun the .-yof.,....na"'fti.-moncy "" II de Ill tbepmnliJm poyment ....,ny fUnd to CCMf ony clefauho m pmn Ulll obl11 tona Theadminillrltorshall-..ved of the follow na requ mncnts n flJ. ng lhc nttcs of pramum for the n!lb of OCCUPfiiOI'II or-es (A) Ho THE ADMINISTRATOR shall keep aa - • _ , oflhe money paKl n pmn ums by each of the aeveral cluses of occupaliON or industnes and 1he looses on account of tnJun-. occupatoooal diaease JDd cleslh of ..,ployees ther\lo( and 1110 keep .. ofdlo money t=ived from each ndivitMl employer JDd tho amount of loaco IIICUINd optnatlhe , _ O!AIIVICe fund..,- of m1unca. occupa ooal d l - JDd doath ordlo emp~.,... of the employer (B) Ten percent of the money pad mo tbt IIIIUIIIICO fund shall be ICI asKlc fo the cration of • surplus unbl the su plua amounb to the sum or one: hundred lhoullnd dollan. after wh ch , _ when evernecoaaary tn lhejudpent orthe adm n _.lion --"""'"""" .fund,-a............. - no< exceed ng ftve per een of all the money poicl toto the atato .......,., fund lllall be credited ~ die &lllplus fund A.....-or'-ic.-alhallbe.-..,.. ally .., the ftlll day of July Nonvn- na uy pro¥11.., of the law to lite C11t1111rJ. one: hundred otpty days after the eff«::lve elate on wh ch aol~ nou n1 cmp\oyert fill! nay Olec:t uodlrd VIS 00 (D)ofiOCtim412166oftheRcvlaedCode to directly poy r... rehab I tat on cxpenaes the ldrn nts..... shal calculate tho defic: f any n the por1tOn of IUtpiUI fund tba I used for n:nnbunemcn to lei~ msunng employers ro. an ...,..... other than handcapped re mbu.nemcnt under JtCt on 4123 l43 of the Rev aed Cocle W thou ....... 10 whether • aelf nsunna employer mskcadleelco:tion - d V s100{D)ol'aec ton 412166 of he Reviled Code the adminialrator tllall ....., all self 1nsunng employen t b t - loo THE ADMINISTRATOR -..unes _.....,. Ill reduce the delkrit over 1 period not to ai:OCd five yeonft<om~ -QCI'OBER2Q..I!il Aflotlhe nl a U!leUIIWII the .tmtn sb'ltor ftvm t me o 1 me may determ ne whether the surp us fUnd hu soch 1 defic t lnd may wess a ,.1> nsunna emplorm who partt< ps ed n the porl1011 or the surplus fund duriiiJ th acm.l of lhc dcficil and who duringlha time period have no< made he elec on undcrdivllton(D)or.......,412166of he Reviaed Code 1 h e -loo THE ADMIN ISTRATOR-.... .-.wy to Jeduce tbt delle I ofbuic rates shall be ill...., dant:<o wtth tho oldest fous of 1he lut fi •• calendar yeon ordte comb ned accident and occuplt onal d 1e11e expcncnce of the adm nilltltor n dM: adrh nratmion of h s chapter as shown by 1hc accounts kep as prov clod n th 1 sect on EXCLUDfNG THE EXPERIENCE OF EMPLOYERS THAT ARE NO LONGER ACTIVE IF THE ADMINISTRATOR DETF.ItM NES THAT THE INCLUS ON Of THOSE EMPLOYERS WOULD HAVE A SIO N FICANTNEOATIVEIMPACTONTHE REMAINDER OF THE EMPLOYERS IN A PARTICULAR MANUAL CLASSIFI CATION lltdlheadm n stntorlhal adopl ruin, wtlh die •Ice snd of he oveniJitl """""iNion .,.....,.. - ... s ona tlte object or wh ch !hall be to make an oquitabl< d-tion ofloaco IIIIOng the several <:luic:s of rx:cupat on or ndustry whtch rola lhall be ...,... n dto;r sppl Clbon ..,.Y {C) The~ may tba fonn of n1101 Oy-. wh ch .. THE ADMINISTRATOR finds 1 boot caleulll ed 10 mens me or ndividually lilt the nak more cqu tably predicated upon 1he bu 1 of II individul industriaJ .,....,. ond occupa - ' d expcnence and may _.,,... and -ulate acci<lora pmen and - - Nles oontrollilllhe """" l)lllem. wWch rula lllall _ . e to each .,.._, ......... rialr: lbe basic pnoc: pies of wnrbn com s::::: (D) The admiDllb'ltor from the money paid ..... the lllte ........,. fUnd.l uide mto an account ol'lhe atate In fund tilled a pn:m um poymeot secunt)l auffic- money 10 pay ror any pr<~~niUIIOS due from ao employer JDd uncollected uo n ....,. of 1he employer 1 prom um accunty dcpoaH The fUnd shaD be n the custody ......,., or ala e All nvcstmel1t ..,,;"111 or the fund shall be c1epoa ted o the f\Jnd D lbuncrncnb from the fund ohall b< made by the bureau of workm compenut on upon order or 1he adm n srrator to he sta c naunnce fund The ... orthe mon<ys he d by the pmn urn paymen IIOC\Inty fund 1 restricted o mmbunemen to the state: nsuranc:e fund of premnuns due and unool lee eel n eJ.ets~ of an ~~;~:.:::: sec:unty dcpos t The moneys tho prenuum paymen oocunty fund sha I mamtained w dtout n:prd to or upon any Olhct fund Th 1 sccnon does pm<ent the dcpoa 1or inve~ilmcr1t ofthe pre· msum payment oecunty fund wtth other fund cmted by th s chapter bu pn:m um paymcn secunty f\Jnd ;uepa~:ate JDd diat net for every Olher purpose and strict accowttms hereof aha I be • ned (E) The ldm n otrator may gran counts on pmn urn rates for employen meet e lher of the follow ng requ rementJ ( I) Have no ncurred a DJury for one year or more and who Any employer who adv 101 1he of work<:n compcnsa110t1 pnor)0 tba....,.....,.. of an DJury or occupabond - that I baa D b employ I haodi Ll cnb~ m dJc e:vcn tbc to a cleumnnabon under 1hil '"""""'" Any employa who fails to ... ry the bureau but sppl co fora c1eterm na tiorl under th & ICC DD s enutled o • deter DUIJit on f the bureau find& tha there wu good cause for he failure o g ve DOtJce of the employment of 1he haodicapped employ ee The bureau annua ly shall requ re employen to file an nven ory of curren handicapped employees An emp oyctshall file an appl catKJn fo a determ na on w th lhe bureau or eommw on m he same manner u other ela ms An app ca oo only may be made D cascs - I N WHICH 1 handicapped employ ee o hio THE HAND CAPPED EMPLOY EE S dcpcnclents cia m O! tt ARE n:cc v ng an award of compensation u a mul of 1D nJwy OCCURRING or AN occupa110118 -.,.....-FIRST D~~~~~~~~ BY A LICENSED PHYSI i C or after he date on wh ch d VIS on of this secbon fill mcluded he hand ta n an employee safety ·~;::,or~~: lar organ za on o make napcc:t OIU\ of lhe workplace (2} Succes!lfu y comp ete a loss vcnrion of -u::presc:~:n~bcd:,~ :~·::~ tendcnt the d; and conch~e cd by he d v 110n o by other person approved by the su~erintcn· den F)( I) In de enn n na the premtum for the conatruc on odustry the adn,;nistnto shal ctlculate he employe" uma bued upon the sctual rcmune:rat;,,. con1uucnon ndustry employees fi'om coniii'IICt on ndustry employers vided tha he amoun of :~.~~':'.,~'.~~·~~:~ adm n stn o uaes n ea cu lhnB m ums sha I not exceed an avc:,.ae week:ly wage equs o one hundrod fifty pc cen he atatewide IVerage weekly defined n d v son (C) of sectton ... J.o< of he R011 led Code (2)Dvoon(FX )ofthssec onshal not be construed as affect ng the manner n wh ch bcncfiu 10 a cla man are awarded under th 1 chapter (3) Asuoed n d vo10n (f) of h s sec on con1truction ndustry ncludes any act v ty perform;cd n conncc on w h the ercc on al e111non repe rcpiKemcn rmova lOI'I nsullat on or demol bon of any bu ld ns SO'Uc ure h ghway or bridge See 4 23 34~ Th • SCCtlon shal be con strued berally to he end tho emp oyen shallb<encoun&ed ocmployandrctan n !be r employmcn hand capped emp oyecs u defined m th !I sect on (A) AJ uoed In lh11 lectK>n capped employee means an em1•lo)"ce who ium <ted" tho subJect to tcal or men II m~ nnent, or both wh•clh<:r congerutl o due o an DJUT)' or di!lease such charac er ha the mpa nncn const lUtes a hand cap n obta n na employmen or would conlit tu e a hand cap n obtBin ng rcemp oymen f he employee should become unemployed JDd whole handicap 11 due oanyofthe fol owmgd seueaoreon 1 d t ... ( ) Ep 'I"Y (2) Dlsbetcs (3) Card sc d oeasc (4) Anbrit. (l) Amputa ed fon eg, arm or hand (6) Lo11 or. gh of one or both eyes a pan aI loss of uncomc ed ~ 1 on of 1han seventy five pe cen b lateral y (7) ReUdual d sab II)' OR IMPAIR MENT from pol omye s (8) Cen:bra pa sy (9) Mul pic sc c:roo s ( 01 Pal1c nson • d scase ( I) Ccn:bra vascula ace clent ( 2) Tubertulos s ( 3)Sicoss ( 4) Psycho neuru c d sab I y OR IMPAIRMENT fo ow ng treatment n rccogn zed med cal or menta nsllu on ( S) Hemoph Ita; ( 6) Chron c ostcomye !I ( 7) Ankylos I OfJO nts (18 Hype nsul n sm ( 9) Mu1eular dystroph es (20) Aneno-IC eros s (2 ) Thrornbo-phleb • (22) Vancose ve ns (23) Card ovucular pu monary o n:s p ra ory d scascs of a fire fighle o po ce office emp oycd by a mun c pal corpora on or ownsh p ss a regu ar membe of awfully cons tutcd po ce departmen fire depastmcn (24)Coal""""" pncumo<ornos s corn monly referred o as b ack ung d sease (2S)Dssb yORIMPAIRMENTw h respcc: to wh~eh an nd dual has com p cted a ehab tB on program purauan osec ons4 2 6 o412169 he Rev sed Code to tho ftmd m any montlt other than 11111111)' or July Instead, the aemlaooual pronuutal ohall be paid by thole empoyers fromto nme upon tho of the respeo ve period& for which pa)'ftenta into 1he fund have been made by them The adm oiatniiOr sball adopt 111lca to penn employers to make pcriodlc pay menu of 1he semiannual prenuUIIl due uncler Ibis divta on The rules ohal melucle provt s ons for the ......_,t ortntcrest cbaqJes. whetc appropnatc JDd for the - . . . t ofpcnahsea wben 111 employer fa laiO maJ<e nmo y prem um poymen11 An employer who t moly pays tho amounb due under th S divt!l on sent led o al of liM: benefits and protec: ons ofth schap er Upon recetpt of payment the bureau mmed ately shall ma I a rcce p1 or certificate to the employ er cer~~l"y ng thai psymcn hu been made wh ch rece pt 1 pnma facae ev dence of payment Workers compcnsa1t0n coverase uncle th s ehapler cont nucs untoterruptcd upon mc1y rece~p of paymenl under lh a d v !I on Every employer menuoned m d VIS on (B)( ) of sectmn 4123 0 of the Rev sed Code exeept boardi of county hosp tal tr'U$ ees tN are self 1nsunng employers unde th s se<hon shall comply w th sec hons4 233810412341 Uld4 2348ofthe Rev sed Code n regard o the contribuhon of moocys to he pub I c msurancc fund (8) ProvKled, that employers menooned n d v son (8)(2) ofsectmn 4123 01 of the Rev led Code boardi of county hospital tntS ces, and publ ely own<d uttl nes who w I ab de by the rules of the adm n Jtrator and who m•y beof!luffic en financ alab I ty o render certa n he paymen of com pensal on o n urcd employees or he dcpcndenb ofk lied cmp oyees and 1he fur n shmg of med cal surgacal nun ng and hosp ta auen on and servwes and med c nes and funera expenses equa to o grea e than s prov ded for n sect ons 412352 4 2355 o 4 2362 and 4123 64 o 4 23 67 of the Rev led Code and who do not des re 10 nsure the paymen thereof o ndemn fy lhcmsc ves aga ns loss sus ta ned by tiled rec payment thereof. upon a find ng of such fac s by the adm n sttator may be granted he pnv lege o pay nd Vldua y compensation and fum sh med cal surg ca nurs n1 and hosp tal scrvJCell and atten on and funera expenses d rectly o •Jured employees o the dependents of k lted employees, thereby bemg gntnted sta tus as a self. nsunng emp oyer: The adm n stra or may charge emp oyers boards of ounty hasp tal trustees or pub c y owned u I es who apply fo the status as a self nsunng emp oye a reasonab e appl cat on fee o ovtr he bureau s costs n cOMe<:: on w th process ng and mak na a de er m nu. on w h respec o an appbcation A emp oyers granted such !ltarus shall derMn stra e suffic en financ a and adm n stra ve ab I ty o assure lhat a I obi ga ons under h s sec on are promptly me The adm n straiOI' sha deny the pnv ege where he employer s unab e o demonstrale the employer s ab ty top ompl y meet a he obhga IOns mposed on he employe by th s section The adm n strator sha I consider bu s not m ed o the fo low ng fac ors. where app cable n de erm n ng he emp oye s ab I ty o mee all of the ob a auons mposed on he emp oyer by h s sec I on ( ) Th~ emp oyer employs a m n mum err five hundred employees n lh s s a e 2) The employer has opera ed n th • ta e fo a m n mwn of two years, prov dcd ha an employe who has purchased ae<Ju ltd, or otbcrw "' succeeded to the opcr a on of a bus ness or any pen therwf. s ua cd n th s sla e ha has opemled for a leas two yean n h s s ale also shall qua ""PI"""" ry lhaU ""'be roquu<d o psy any amounts nto surp us fund and may no rece e any or crcd from ha fund on accoun sec on Thee ec on made under h s d;v;s;o,n s rre~ocab e s no appea ab c o cour1 unde !ie<:l on of he Rev sed Code Sec 4 23 3l (A) Excep as prov dcd n se<: on every employe men oncd n d;v;s;on BX2) of sec mn 4 23 OJ of he Rev sed Code and e ery pub c y owned u I ty shall pay !lm1 annual y n he month January and Ju y n o he sta e nsuranc:e fund he amoun of annua prcm urn he of workers compensa on faxes fo he: employmen o occupa on of he employe he amoun of wh ch prem um o be pad by each emp oyer o be dee m ned by he c ass fica ons ru es and ra es made and publ shed by ht adm n strator The employer sha I pay liem annua y a ru he sum of money n o he s 11 c nsurancc fund as may be as ena ned o be due from he emp oyc by app y ng he rues of he adm n stra o and a !'fCC p o ccr1 fica e cer fy ng ha paymen has been made sha be rna l~immed a e y o he emp oye hy he burcaJ> of wo ken compensa on fhc rece p o ccrt fica e s pnma face e den e of he paymcn of he prcm um The bureau of workers oompensa. on sha ve fy w h he 5CCre ary of sta c he ex s en c o a orpora ons and organ za ons mak ng app ca on for wo kers com pensa on co erage and shall requ re e ery !luch app ca on to nclude he employtr s federal den fica on numbc An employe as defined n d 1011 (8X2l of sec on 4 23 0 of he Rev sed who hll.'l conllac ed w h a subcon trac or a I able fo he unpa d prem um due from any 1Ubcontrac o w rh respec o ha pan of the payroll of he subcontra o tha ! for work pe fonned pursuan o he con rae w h he emp oye 0 son A) of sec on 4123 35 of ht Rev sed Code pro d ng fo he paymen of prcm uma stm anrtua 'i does nor app y 0 any employe who wu a subscnber o he s11te nsurancc: fund pno lO January 3) Where the cmp oyer pre ous y con tnbu cd o the s a c nsurancc fund or s a successor emp oyt as defined by bureau rues he amoun of lle buy-ool as defined by bureau rules (4) The suffic ency of he emp oyc 5 assets oca ed n h s s a e o nsurc he employe s so vency n pay ng compensa on d rcc ly 5) The finai\C a ecords documen s and da a cen fied by a ccrt fied pub c accountan necessary o p ov de he emp oye full financ a d sc osure The records documcn s and data nc ude bu are not m ted o ba ance sheets and prof and o s h s ory fo lhc curren yeu and prev ou fou yean 6) The cmp oyer so giU1 za onal pan fo he adm n s rat on of he worke s com pensat on law (7) The c:mp oyer s proposed pan o nfonn emp oyces of he change from a stale fund nsurer o a sc f nsunng emp oye he procedures he employe w fo low u a sc f nsunng emp oye and he emp oyees ngh 9 o compcnsa on and benefits and 8) The employer has e the an accoun n a financ al ns utmn n lh s sta c o f he tmployer ma nta ns ;~n accoun w h 1 financ a ns tu on ou s de h s s a e ensures that wo kers compensat on checks arc drawn rrom he same lilCCOun as payro checks o the emp oyer clearly nd cates ha poymen w be houored by a financ a ns uton n hsslac stra o sha no gran he s arus of se f. nsungg emp oyer 10 any pub c employer o he han pub c y owned u It es afld boards of CClunty hosp a rustees (C The adm n stra ot sha requ re a surety bond from at se f: nsunna emp oy ers ssucd pursuan o set on -t 23 351 of he Re sed Code ha s suffic en o com pe or securt o nJured employees or o he dcpcoden s of employe<s k ed he pay men of compcnsa on and expenses wh ch shal n no even be ess han ha pa d o fum shed ou of he st& e nsun.nce fund n s m ar cases o nJurcd cmp oyces o o dependenu k ed emp oyees whose employers contnhu e to the fUnd except or llnl<:tioo projeCt, sull'ered tho loss ol' a hand, ann, le1. or eye pnor to 1he mJwy for wb ch com pcnaatton lito be paid. JDd ~ fm 1he lou of any other of the memben u 1he result of any nJury auatained m die coune ofJDdano naou of tho employee a cmploymcn~ the compenaa!IOD to be psMI by tho aelf llllllfllll employa a lcm ted to the d;.ab II)' OR IMPAIRMENT IUifcred m the IUboequent mJwy addibonal eorn peDIIIJOn. fany to be pa~d by the""-' out ofdlo surplus......,. by ICCtion 4123 34 of the Rmoed Code (D) In add on to the rcquuementa of this section the adm n slrator shall make and publ sh ru ea govern ng the manner of making appbcatton snd the nature JDd extellt of the proofrcqu red to JUStify a finding of fac by tbt ldrn n strato as to anullms the status of a se f, nsunng employer wh ch rules shall be general n the applicaltOn one of wh ch rules shall pn>v de tba all self nsunng anp oyers shall pay nto the sta e msuranoe fimd such amounts as are reqwred to be cred ted to the surplus fund m d v s10n (B)oracct on4123 34 of the Rev sed Code Employe" shdloec:un: d roct y 1iom the bure.u central officC!I appbcauon fonns upon wb ch the bureau shal stamp 1 des gnatmg numbc Prior to subm as on of an application, an emp oyer sha make ava I able o he bureau and he bureau shall rev ew the nformation descnbed n d VI s ons (B)( I) o (8) of th s secuon An employer shal li c the comp etcd app ca on forms w lh an applica 10n fee. wh1eh sha eo "the cosh of process ng the sppl caboll as establ shed by the admm strato by ru e w th the bureau a eu n nety days pno 10 he eff'ee ve date of the emp oye s new starus as 1 se f. nsunng employe The app ca on fonn s no deemed complete un a he requ red nforma on s attached here o The bureau shal on y accep appl cat ons hal conra n he equ red nfonna non (E) The bureau sha rt ew completed app ca tonS w th n a reasonable t me If lhe bureau dc:tenn nes to gran an emp oyer the status as a self nsunng emp oyer the bureau sha I ssue a sla emen conta n ng u find ngs of fac ha s prepared by he bWWI snd • gned by the adm n slra or If the bureau detenn nes not o gran the sla us as a se f nsunng employe he bureau shall no fy the employer of the detenn na on and requ re the emp oyer o contmue o pay ts fu I prem urn n o he ta e n urance fund The adm n !ltrato a so shall adop ru es establ sh ng am n mum evel of performance as a cntcnon for gran na: and rna nta n ng the slatusasasef nsunngempoye andfixng tlme m s beyond wh ch fa ure of he se f nsunng emp oye to pro de for he neces sary med cal exam nat ons and eva uatlons may no de ay a dec s on on a clajm (F) The adm n stra o sha 1 adopl rues stttl"8 forth procedures ror aud I ng the program of sci~ nsunns emp oyers The bun:au shal conduc he aud UJMln a random bas s o whenever he bureau lw grounds for bel ev ng ha an emp oyer s no n ful omp anc:e w th bureau rules o h s chaper The adm n stra or sha mon o he pro grams conducted by sci~ nsunng employ ers o ensure omp ance w th bureau equ remen s and fo ha purpose. sha I dcve op and ssue o se f nsur ng emp oy ers standard zed fonns fo use by the employer n a asp« s of he emp oyers duect compensaltoo program and for rq>ort ng of nfonna on o the bureau The bureau shal recc ve and transm o the employer all compla nts concern ns any self. nSW1ng employer In the cue of a comP a n aga nst a sc f. nsWlng emp oye he admm strator shal hand e he comp a n hraugh the self. nsurance d v s on of he bureau The bureau shall rna n a n a fi e by emp oye of • comp a n s n:ce ved ha re a e o he cmp oye The bureau sha eva ua e each compla nt and take appropn aeacton The adm n stra o sha I adop as a ru c a proh b 1 on aga ns any self. nsu ng emp oye from harass ng dism ss ng o otherw se d sc p n 111 any cmp oyee mak ng a compla nt whiCh rule shal prov de for a financ al penalty o be ev ed by he adm n stralo payable by he offend ns emp oyer (G) Fo hepurposcofmak nsde crm na ons as o whether 10 gran status as a sc f. nsunng emp oye he adm n !ltra o may ubscnbe o and pay fo a creel report ns: serv ce ha offers financ al and o he bu ness nfonna on abou nd v dual cmp oy crs The cos s n conne on w h the bureau subscnp on o nd dua repons from he servtce abou an app cant may be nc uded n he 1pp ca oa fee charged emp oycrs unde th s sec on (H) The adm n tra o notw bs and ng o he pro sons of h s chap er may penn a se f nsunng emp oye o resume paymcn ofprem ums o the sta e nsurance fund w h appropna e c cd mod ficat ons o he emp oye s bas c prtm um rare as such ra e s de enn ned pursuan o sec on 4 23 29 of he Re sed Code ( ) On he firs day of Ju y of each yea he adm n 5 ra or shall calculale sepa.ra e y each se r nsunng emp oye s asscssmcn s fo he safe y and hyg enc fund adm n s tra vecostspursuan osochon4123 342of he Rev led Code and fo the port on of he 5Urp us fund unde d son 8) of se on 4123 34 of he Re sed Code ha s no used fo hand capped rc mbursemen on he ba s or he pa d compcnsa100 annbu able o he ndii dua se r nsunng emp oyeraccord ng o hcrolowngcacua on ( The o al asscssmen aga n a se f nsur ng emp oyers as a c ass fo each fund and fo he adm n strar e cos s fo he yea ha he •sscssmen 5be ng made as de er m ned by he adm n stra o d v ded by he ota amoun of pa: d compensat10n fo he preVIous ca enda year attnbutable o a amenable self nsunng employers (2) Mul py the quoten n dvson ( )(I) of h s sec on by he o al amoun of po d compensaltoo for he pre ous ca endar )'CII' tha s attributable o the nd v dua sc f. nsuniiJ employer ror whom he assessmen IS be ng dtlerm ned Each oelf "'""ng employer shal psy he ~SSC~WCn tba csults from lh 1 calcuiBI on unless the a.ssessmen resu tlng from th s ca cu • on f1l s below a m n mum uaessment wh ch m n mum usesamenl the adm n stra or lhaJ de enn ne on lhe fif'll day or Ju y of csacb year w h the adv~ee and consent of he oft m e~ent. the self. DIUJllll employer aha I pay the miolmwn - 1 men In dderminin11be lotlliiDOIIDI due for thetotal..........,tapmatdlse~ DIUt1lll employers u a claao for each fund JDd 1he admlniatnUvc weumen~ 1he admini10'1 tor shall,...... propon onately !be total for <achfundsnd........,.,.bytheamoun of II10DC)' m lbe IC f msurance aueumeru fund as of the date of the computa on of the .......,.., The ldrn n lb'ltor sha I calculate the .........., for the poruon of the swp us fUnd undc d V I on (B) orsce On 4 23 34 of !he Rev sed Code that s uaed ro hand capped reunbonemeot m the wn~ner uaetforth ndivsons(l){l)and{2 fths section cxcep dul the adm n strator ha calcu ate the otaii!JCUmen for th 1 po on oftbc surp us fwwl only on lhe baS s or thooe self msunna employerl tba retam par be paiJOn n the handicapped mmbunemen program JDd the n<Uv dull 1< ~ nsunng employer a propomon ofplld compcnaabon lha I be ca cuJatcd only fo thoae se f n ur ng cmploycn who mam partie pibon m the hand capped n: mburscment program The adm n ltrl.tor u the adm n stralor deter m nes appropna e may detenn ne he otal assessmen fo the hand apped pon on of he surplus fund n accordance w th sound actuanal pnncaples The adm n strato sha ca eulate the asscssmen fo he port on of the surp us fund under d v • on (B) of sec on 4123 34 or the Rev sed Code that undO<d v son (D) or sechon 4 2 66 of the Rev sed Code used fo rehab I tahon costs n the same manner as se forth n d v s ons (l)( ) and (2) of th 1 secbon cx<ep tba the adm n s tmiDr shal calculate the total wessmcn for th ! pol1 on of the surplus fund only on he bus of those self nsunng employers who have not made the election o make pay lywtderd v Slon(D)oflec on 4 66 of the Re\ led Code JDd an nd v self. nsunng employe 1 propon on of pa d compcnsa on only for thooe sc f nsunng employers who have no made ha e ee on An employer who no onge s a se f n5unns employe n th s sta e or who no Ionge s opera ng n th 5 slate sha I con hnue o pay assessmen s fo adm n stranve cos sand for he port on of he surp us fund unde diV15 on (B) Of ICCtiOII 4 23 34 Of he Re sed Code that: s not used fo hand capped ,. mbursemcn based upon ps d compensa on attnbutab c to cia ms ha occurred wh le he employer was a self nsu gempoye w hnthiSsae J There IS hen:by CIOIIed n the s ate Jrea sury the se f msurance assessment fund A n estmen earn ngs of q.e fund she I be depos ed n the und The •dm n smt:o sha usc he money n he se f nsurance assess men lUnd on y fo adm n stn e costs as spec fied n 1100 on 4123 341 of the Rev sed Code (K E ery self nsunng cmp oye sha cert fy n affidaVJ fonn sub ect o lhe pena ty fo perjury o he bureau he amount of the self nsunng emp oye pa d compen sat on for the prcv ous ca enda yea In epon ng pa d compensa on pa d fo he prev ous year a se r. nsunng emp oyer sha exc ude fl om lhe Iota amoun of patd com pensa on any re mbursemen he employ e rece ve! n he prcv ous ca end1 yea from he surplus fund pursuan o sec on 4 23 512 of the Rev sed Cnde for any pa d compensa on The self nsunng employer a so shal exc ude from the pa d compen sal on reponed any amoun recovered under scctJOD 4 23 93 the Rev sed Code and any amoon ha s de enn ned no o ha e been payab e o () on beha f of a cia man n any tina adm n stra c o ud c al proceeding The self nsWlng emp oye shall exc ude such amounbl fi om he pa d com penD on reponed n he repon ng pcnod subsequen o the date the determ na on s made The adm n stra o sha I adop N es. n a cordan e w lh Ch11p er 9 of lhc: Rev sed Code es a6 sh ng the da c by wh ch se f. nsur ng emp oyers mus subm su h nfonna on and lhe amoun of he assessments pro ded fo n d s on ( ) o h s sec on fo emp oycrs who have betn gran ed se f. nsunng ! atus w h n he las ca cnda yea The adm n s m o sha n ude any asstssmen tha rema ns unpaid for prevtOU! assessment penods n he ca cu a on and co Icc on of any assessments due under h s d 5ono dvson( )ofthssec on LAs used n hsscc on pad com pensa 10n means a amounts pad by a 8e f nsunng employe fo ng rna n enance benefits a amoun s fo ompcnsat on pa d pursuan () sec ons 412 63 4 2 67 4 23 56 4 23 l7 4 23 l8 4 2359 4 23 60 and 4 23 64 of he Rc sed Code a I amounts pa d as wage n I cu of uch ompcnsat on a amoun s pa d n I eu of such compensa on unde a nonoccupa on a occ den and s <kness program fu y fund ed by he se f msunng emp oyer and all amoun s pa d by • sc f. nsunng emp oye fo a o a on of a spec fie safety s andard pursuan o Sec on 35 of A.r1 c e II Oh.o ConSI tuhon and sec on 4 2 47 of he Re sed Code M Shou d any sect on of h s chap e 01 Chop e 4 2 of the Rc 1<d Code p o~ d ng fo sc f nsu ng employm assess men based upon compensa on pa d be dte: ared un ons tu ona by a fi na dec s on of any court hen ha sec 10n of the Re sed Code de<: a ed un :ons ut ona ha re en ba k o he sec on n ex ence pno to No ember 3 989 prov d ng for a sessmen s based upon plY o (N The adm n Slrl o may gran a se f nsunng emp oyer he pnv lege o s.e f nsure a constnJc on projecl en1ered n o by these f nsunng emp oye that s scheduled fm completion w th n stx years after the date he proJect begms and he otal cos of wh b s es ma cd to exceed one hundred m II on do ars The adm n stra o may wa e such os and nmc en ma and gran a se f. ruunng employer the pnl( teac o self tlii.U'e a c001tnac:tton pro: cc: reaardless of he me needed to compleec the con str\lc JOn proJetl ud provided thai he cost of he construcuon proJect 1 esnma ed to e•eced fifty m I on do m A se f nounng emp oyer who desua o se r nsure a con strucuon project shal 1ubm t to the admm sO'I or an app cat on I st n1 he datea the COflilrucbOn proJect 1 scheduled to be& n snd end, the cat mated cos of the con mee or con._.. coo- whole employees.,. to be sel~ naured by lbe ,.If llliW'I"I employer the proVIIIOill of I safety J)roiJ'Uil tba I tpectfieolly cles;pc:d for the CODIII'IIC on project, JDd aiW<ment u to whether a col lccttve borpllUJI8..,...... govenun11he nlhta,dulia Uldob BlbWIIofc:ocbofthe poitid. to die .......... w th retpect to the OOilltnJetJOtl pro.J<C! ex ab bcrwcen the self cuunng employer JDd a obor orpn zatton A selr-msunna employer may app y o se f nsure the emp oyees of e he.r of the fo low ng (I) All contncton and subcontncton who perform labOr or wort o prov de ma.tena 1 fo the conarruc1 on pro ec {2) A I conO'Icton and a the ldrn n s tttto s d scree on a substantial number of all the subcontracton wbo perfonn abor o work o prov de matenals for lhe consuuc on proJec Upon approva of the app ca on lhe adm n stra\or shal ma:i::c fica e gran ng the pnv ege to se nsurt the con strucuon JX'O: ect to the ns\U'lng emp oy e The certificate shaJ conta n he name of the sc f. nsunng emp oye and the name address and elephone number of the se f. nsunng emp oye srepresenta es who are respons ble fo adm n stenng workers com pensa on c a ms for the onstruct on pro cc The self nsunng cmp oye sha pos he emfica e n a consp cuous place a he s te of the constructiOn pro ec The adm n ibatOr sha rna nta n a n::cord of the contrac ors and subcontrac ors whose employees are co ered undc he cen fi ate ssued o the se f nsu cd emp oyc A self nsur ng emp oyer mmed att )' sha no f) the admin stra o when any contrac o o subconttBctor s added o e m na ed fi om nclus oo under he en. fica e Upon appro a of he apphcat on he se f nsunng employer s respons be lor he adm n stra on and paymen of a c a ms unde h s chapte and Chap e 4 2 of he Re sed Code for he employee!~ of he con trac or and subcontrac ors cu ercd under he cert fica e who rece ve n unes o a e k ed n the course of and ans ng ou or emp oy men on the construct on pro ec o who COl1 rae an occupa ona d scasc: n h cou~ o emp oymen on rhe cons rue on proJet Fo purposes of h s hap e and Chapler4 2 o he Rev sed Code a c 1m ha s adm n s ered and pa d n accordance w h ths dvson s consdercd a cam aga nst these f. nsunng employer sed n he cen fica e A coot ac o or subcon rae o ncluded undc the ccn fica e sha report o the self n unng emp oye I s ed n he cert fl a e a c a mSlha anse undc h s chapter and Chapte 4 2 of the Re sed Code n connect on w h he cons ru on pmJec fo wh ch he ccrt fica e s sued A se f. nsunng employe who compl cs w hthsdvson sent cd o hcprocc ons p ov ded unde h s chapte and Chapte 4 21 of th~ Rev sed Code w h respect o he emp oyccs of he con rae ors and subcon ractors covered unde a ccrt fi cae ssuedunder hsdv1onfo deaho RJunes ha anse ou of o de:a h n unc or occupa tonal d seucs ha ansc n he course of lhose employees emp oymcn on lha construe on proJe<: as f he employ ccs were employees of he ~e f n u ng cmp oyer p o dcd ha he sc f. nsu ng emp oye a so comphes w h h s se on No employee of he contra ors and subcon rae ors co e ed unde a ccrt fica c ssued unde h s d v ston shall be ons d cred the emp oyec of he se f nsunng employe I s cd n ha certifiCate fo any purposes other than h s chapter and Chap er 4 2 of he Rev sed Code Noth ng n h d v oon g~ves a self nsunng emp oyer au hority 10 control he means manne o method ofemp oymen oflhc emp oyces of he contrac1ors and subconlractors co ered undc a cen licatc ssued undc h s d v on The ontrac on and subcon ac ors nc uded under a cert ficatc ssucd Wldc h s d v s on a e enl cd o lhc: protec ons proded unde h s chap e and Chap cr 4 2 of he Rev sed Code w h respect 10 1he on rae o s or subcon rae o s emp oyecs who are emp oyed on he cons ru on prnJec wh ch s the sub ec of he cert fica e fo dcalh o njunes tha anse ou of. o dea h n unc:s o occupa 00111 d &eases ha a sc n he ourse of hose: emp oyecs emp oy men on ha construe on proJec The con rae o s and ubcon a ors ncludcd under a cer1 fica e ssued under h d v son shall den fy n he payro rcco d he cmp oye who arc ons dered he emp oyees of he sc f. nsur ng cmp oy c s cd n tha crt fica e fo purpo~s of ths haptc and Chape 4121 o he Re sed Code and he amoun hal ho e employees earned fo cmploymen on he construe on pro cc ha IS he sub ec of ha cert fica e Now hs and ns any p o s10n o he con rary undc h chap cr and Cha~e 4 2 of he Rev sed Code he adm n stra o sha c c udc h payrol ha s reported fo employees who arc cons d ered he emp oyee of h self nsunng employer sted n ha ccn fica c and ha he emp oyees earned fo cmp oymen on lhc cons rue on pro ec lha s lhc sub cc of ha cert fica e when de enn n ng ho e con ractors or ubcon rae ors prem um o assessments rcqu red under h s haptc and Chapte 4 2 of heRe sed Code A'"' nsunnx emp oyer ssucd a ccrt fi a undc h s d v s on shall nclud<: n h amoun of p1 d ompensa on report pursuan o d v son K) of h s sec 101)1 he amoun of pa d compensa 01'\Jhw,eutlnsunng employ er pad pursuan o h sd son fo he pre Ol&S a coda yea Nothn& n hsd son ha b<: Dn s rued as al enng he nghlS of employee under h s chap er and Chapce: 4 2 of he Rev sed Code as hose ngh s ex skd pno o tlu dfseh; s Jsts sf tins a::s: J t SEPTEMBER .U. li!2D Noth ng n h d v s on shal be cons rued u al cnng he nahts devolved under ICC ons 2)0l 31 and 4123 82oftheRc sed Code" hosengh 5 ex s cd pnor to tha II L t1 J II .SEPTEMBER lll226 As UJed n th 5 d vts on pn egc o self. nsure 1 construct on pro; ctt mean pnv ege o pay ind dl.Lil y compensa on and o fum sh med al sura cal nurs ng and hasp tal servtces and anen on and fimenJ expenses dlfliC ly om un::d employ ces or the depcndenb of k led employ«< (0) A aelf nsunna employer whole sppiCIIOO IJ1111edunderd IOO(N)of 1ooal10be ... JDd euron:emen of the safety tba 1 spec fied y cles gned for 1he StniCIIOO project that I the IUbjec:t sppcaooo A self nsunna employer wboie cation 1 gran ed 1ect10n sbal employ an ornbudspcnon the conslnl<t on proJect that 11 the subJect of the sppl caboo The ombudspcr!on sha I ha e expenence: n worken compenut OD 01 1he coniii'UC on ndustry or ho h The ornbudspmon •ha petform all or the fol low ng du cs ) Commun ca e w h and prov de nfonna on o emp oyces who are nJu ed n the coune o( o whoae DJUI')' anae1 ou of emp oymen on he construe on prQ ec or who on raa an occupa onal d sease he course of emp oymen on the consttuc on prOJect 2 lnves gate the status of a c a m upon the request of an emp oyce o do so (3) Prov de nfonna on to cJ.;ma,Dts, lh rd party adm n s ratol'i emp oyers other persons o us s those penon• n CCI ng the nghts unde th s chapter Chapter 412 of he Rev sed Code A se f, nsur ng emp oye whose cit on s granted unde d v son "'" •' ''"'' sccuon shall pos !he nsmeofthe safejy profess ona and he ombudsperson and nstruc ons fo con ac ng he safely profess onal and he ombudsperson n a consp euous p ace a the $ e of the const:ruct on project (P) The adm n strato may cons de al of he fo ow ng when dec dms whether to gran a self. nsunng employe the pnv ege o se f nsu e a con true on proJec u proded under d 1 on (N of h s sec on ( ) Whe he he se nsunng has an organ za ona p an for he ldn1inistra on of the workc s compcnsa on law (2) Whether he safety program that s spec fica y des gncd fo rhc construct on proJec: pro des fo he safety of employ ees emp oyed on h cons rue on pi"O: ect, s app ab e to a I conlrat ors and subcon ra or..; who perfonn abo o work o prov de matenals for h on rue on pro ec and has a componen au e y ra n ng gram ha compl es w h slandard adO)>Icd pursuan o the "Occupa ana Safety Hea th Ac of 970 114 Sta 590 USC A 6l and pro des fo cont;numg managcmen and cmp oyce n o vement 3 Whe he ,gran ng he pn cge se f. nsure he ons rue on projec educe he cos s of h con!truC on pro ec 4 Whe he he se f nsunng emp oye has cmp oyed an ombudsperson u rtqu red unde dvson O)of hssec on S Whe her he sc f nsunng emp oye has suffic en sure y o secure he c a ms for wh ch he sclf nsunng emp oyc wou d be respons b e runuan o he gnm ng of the pnv lege o sc r nsurc 1 construe on pro.JCC under d v s10n N ofth sectton Sec 4 23 352 A There s hereby ere-a ed h self nsunng employers eva ua tan board cons s ng of hrcc members The member or he ndus nal comm 5S on rcsen ng he pub ha be a mcmbe he sel nsunng and sha I serve ex ofli CHA RPERSON The appo n the n:ma n ng tvio m<:ml>en 'w;tt, the ad ce and conscn o he senale One be hdllx: an c assoc a 1011 and one membe sha a represen a oflabor Not more lhan of he hrcc: mcmbcn o he board may of he same po ca party or he two members ong nally appo n ed by he go emo pursuan to h s sec on one sha I serve •n n a enn of two years and one an n a enn of fou years Thereafter crms ofoffi ~of the two mcm hers an: fo fou years each erm end ng he same dac a:. he o gna dae appo n men Any mtmbc appo n ed o aofvacancy to h~:~~~:,~:~ he ermoccumng fo wh ch pno M THE p edeccsso wa appo n cd sha fo th rL"mB nde o u h enn Any mem be sha con nuc n ollkc subScqutn exp ra on da < of hio THE MEMBER S enn un M A ucccssor takes office o un a pc od of s x y days has e apsed wh che~er oc urs tirs A acancy n an uncxp red crm sha be fi ed n the same manne u he ong na appo ntmcn The go cmo may remo e any member pursuant o JiCC on 3 OS of theRe sed Code The: board mcmbe wM also s a mem ber of he comm S5 on sha I rcce ve no add ona compcnsa on bu sha be re mbuned fo ac ual and nc c ary expenses n the per formance ofltia THE MEMBER S du es AS A MEMBER OF THE BOARD The two cma n ng members o he boa d sha 1 n::ce e pc d em compenga on tixcd pu suan od v son ofscc on 124 IS of he Rc sed Code and a ua and necessary expenses nc:urrcd n he performance of he du es For adm n s ra e purposes he board s a part of h¢ bu eau of wo kers com pensa on and the bureau ha fum sh the boa d w h necessary om c space staff: and suppl cs The board sha meet as requ red by he adm n 5 ra or of wo keno compcn sa on B) n add on o he grounds s cd n sec on 4 23 3l of he Re S<:d Code pc anng ocn c a o bcn~g anted he sa u as a sc f n u ng cmp oyc he ground upon wh ch he adm n s ra o may ASSESS A F NE OR PENALTY AOA NST OR c okc o cfus o Nncw he SELF INSUR NG sa u - O F A SELF INSUR NG EMPLOYER NCLUDE fa urC o comp y w h any ru ct or orders he adm n stra oro o pay on nbu ons o he sc: f. nsunns emp oycrs guanm y fund csab hcd by sec on 4123Jl of he Re sed Code con nued fa lure o ti c mcd teal reports bcAnng upon he nJury o he c a man and fa urc u pay compensa on or bcncfils- n acconiance w th law In a meY manne A dcficN:ney n any of the ground sed n lh s d son s uffic en o us fy ~ adm n ra. or s ASSESS MENT OF A F NE OR PENALTY AGAINST A SELF INSUR NG EMPLOYER OR THE rc oca on o r(:fust.l o renew lhc emp oyer s 111. us as a sc r nsunng em11 oyc THE ADM NIS TRATOR OR THE ADM N STRATOR S DES GNEE, SHALL HOLO A HEARING AFTER NOTICE TO THE SELF NSUR lNG EMPLOYER OF THE HEAR NO BEFORE ASSESSING A FINE OR PENALTY AGAINST A SELF INSUR �i --nbilledllldcndllodtolllt dio- UCEHSI!D PHYSICIAN, doe -llloall .... · relief Mel- by- oolilydoe......,.. .... tbt....,..,.ofdle 1101 412l412 or the Rmlld Cade '1111 -lrlloom-.-Japoovided ~ 111111 determine doe rata for by any ......,. or releoommunicatioa tie claaa"' die-...,.,.. u Ill THE proYidiq tie ialormltioo shall pro. ADMINISTI!.ATOR ftaca die,_....... 'ride- wrillcodoe of tie ~ _ _,to-412329ofllle todoe--..10-(E)orRMoocl Coc1o. noa 412314 ol' die lrYiaool Code The (C) For a aolf·llllllnDI employer. lilt , ,_.oftieml'otmalioooawtitiat:orifby -.or~· __..,..aballpay omotlood or to~ tho won. to employeelwho ... portidpiDtS . . . - . .... wrillcatioo, .... t h a - by tho buroatt lea or tie ..... ormJIII)I, uy ....... due ........ .. applieolioe for...,.. to the putiCiplllll under -on 4123jl4 4123 14 or 4123115 of doe R<Yilod Cade and •n bill tho sell· or die JloviMd Coclo provided drat the ..,.. """""' omployor, sennannually, ror all eli- of diYlSlOII (E) o r - 412314 of IIIIOWlll poi<lro a pemctpont the Roviood Code IPPIY 10 mt'onutoon pro. Sec 4123412 Fortherelloforpenons ..<IN by a method oftol....,....,icatoon who .,. ........-1J and totally o1iaa111M Uporl IOOeipt or • claim, the - . aloall !MPAJREDuthomultofmJIIIJI<Wthe claa-t or doc daiJII 11111bor - • " ' the ooune orlho.. employment .,...,... IDd the clai-'s npt to ..,... 111111 who Ill .-rvtnl -'"n' compoftll- - I n the - " ' i or I Cllml or to .... whoch II payable to them by V1l'tUt or oloct .. ..,....._ If tho ........ and under the laws ofth11 JtiiC m amoun&a. ..._dill: a dailn ll~ 10 be 1 comdleiOQJofwhoclo,wheftcombine<lwitltd• pensable loot tome clailn, doe-. shall llbolity -liD rteooved _ . , to die IIOtlfy t h e - 111111 the cmployer or the Social Security Act 10 loso lhan duet hon· amloloillly or rehabol11a11011 ........_ No drool fony rwo doll.,. per ...nh ldJUJtod - . or iM1111nal ....,,_ employee .....11y os provided on oliYitron (B) or.oo- litall directly or indiroctly convoy any mfor· loon412l 62 of the Revooed Codo,lhtrt II l'llhOftiD doropl1011 oflbio npt This..,.. hcNby creoled a _ . . lUnd to be !mown 11011 shall m ao ""Y abropre rhe bumtu's ADN'IIil$. 'WITH THI ADVICB AND COIISI!Jrr OF 1111 WOIWiiiS' COMPENSATION OVWIOIIT COMMIS. SION, SHALL ADoPT RULES IN IICCORDA)ICE WITH CIW'TER 119 OF THE J,EVISEO l:QDE FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF A FINE OR PENALTY UNDER TillS SECTlON AGAINST II SELF·INiUIUNG EMPLOYER ALL SUMS COLLECTED UNDER THIS DIVI· SION 5HALl BE PAID INTO THE SEI.f· INSUitANCE ASSI!SSNINT FUND CU. ATED PURSUANT TO DIVI$10N Ul OF 4113 15 OF THE &liVISED .,_..IIIII«oth•• u the di_.,led worken' rehtf fUnd, whtch respca.tbility 10 11d and 111111 1 tiiUDIRIID fund llhallconsllt of doe sumo thll ... rome 10 ome ap-aled by tho ....... .... mbly and l1llde avaolllblo to the order of the bureau ofworke11' compensatioo to c:arry our the ohJO<Is ond or.... roons412H12ro •m418 or the Revotod Code Tloe fund shall be on lhe wstody or &he treuum- of tht state Disbu.rsemenll ftom the fund shall be made hy tho bureau to those pmoos entitled to pollocopatc therein IJid ID amounts to CKh pu1K:ipanl: OS 11 provodcd m scctollft 4123414 of tho Revitod Code All tn\'Cirmenr eunonp of the fimd shall be aedotcd 10 the fund Sec 412]413 To bo ohgoble to porto<· rpareon-THEDISABLEDWORKERS' RELIEF fund 1 pamcopanr must be per. mancntly and k>tllly IMPIIIRED aOO be recewmg worken' compensation payntC!Ilts, the total of whtch when combined wtth disab&hty beneftu rece1vod pur· ,..,.to'RiaTHESocoaiSecurily Act oslus thaa titre< hundred forty·IWO dollars per moathadp.d IUiliiJaily as provided on dovr11on (B) of-~12362 ortht Revolld Code Sec 4123414 Each penonclctemnoed ell8'blc;_..tosecnon412341lofthe Reviled Code, 10 panocopareon the doubled workers' rthef fund IS entnled to rece1ve payments, WithoUt appiM:allon, from the llmcl ofa monthly IIIIIOUIII equal tO tho less• er of the d1ffereRCe betWeen three hundred forty-two dollars, adJusted annually pursUint to dtv1s1on (8) of section •123 62 of the Reviled Coclo.IDd (oi;(Al Tloe IIIIOUIIt loe THE PERSON ~ ....,..... per montlo ulhe dolllbilllyly bener111 award pursuant ro The Soc1tl Securiry Act, or tadJ The llfllOWit Ill THE PERSON 11 rtecmng monthly under the worlt<n'"""" pa1IIIIHlll ia1os for,.........andiOUI-. ....,IMPAIRMENT lndotamoamasuch d~o ~'&'tiC- llrollbca........, tho 1111011111 or sud! parnclpanr's compensation whiCh thall hive been com~ A EMPLOYER MAY THE ADMINISTRATOR S ASSESS,ME!IIT OF A FINE OR PENALAOAINST A SELF-INSURING tMPUJlt:ll. <JK THE REVOCATION OF REFUSAL TO UNEVI THE SELFSTATUS OF A SELf·INSUR· EMPLOYER UND£11 THIS SEC· 'WITHIN THIRTY DAYS AFTER RECIEIPT Of NOTICE OF THE FINE, PENAu·y, REVOCATION, OR RENEWREFUSAL, TO THE SELF-INSURING EVALUATION BOARD FlUNG OF AN APPEAL SHALL STAY THE ADMINISTRATOR'S AFTER a '-iiii<ONiuctcd pur• suant 10 Cboplet 119 or die levited Coclo ond the nola of dot-.--...,. mUIOd the pn>vl- or 412364 of the Reviled Code Such pay· mentl shall be mtde monthly dunng the ~ 1n whach such pu1tctpant ll penna· ninoly and ~ly -IMPAIRED Sec 4123416 The ldmm1stral0r of worters' compcnsalton sholl promptly "'JJil'" o r - _ . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . ' IMIIk"l'•- .....,.... . dolllnorjiiYIOII.- .... Iobc-11011 anouolly llwlioch ~-h...... orlllio-wtooch . , . - a n - no_.,.lhan tloe the adlll•ntiU'Itor attmatea 10. be: --rylo cany the wlncb thc 11 lnied tht - - the ...... produced by the out- -•lOr II 1101 oufllcMor IOcany ... sud! the .........., _..., - - ...... tho·- proclucod araulooro_...,..,..._,. 412344 or the Rcoiood Coote - · l l b c l n i e d .......... follow ... . . - ... (I) Pri- ftololmoployolo,w:op~telr­ , _ , .,.. July or yeor ,... .,... J11111111t or lilt ,... • 1111"~. Countoallllllu'"l-~ lhertm, ....,. .....,. """"""lhat ... ·• employe,._.,. J1nual')' of year upon gross payrolls or lilt ,... twelve months, (3) The state as •• e~~ployer-•• ,...oat), Apn~ July. uri <><to«r of eaclo upon grnss payrolls ol' lhe prc<Nifta ........ Amovntl utetiNlll 1ft auordlnoe W1dr --s ·- ----· thll ....... llhall ilc collected ...... •h _.bod ,. ruiel the - .... ........... ,...*'! ......... _...Mallloe ..... .. O>doc _ . . _..... rtlioffirM.,... by_,.. 4123AI2 or tho l!.nolld Codt. Tloeadonloi-alooll-lo)'Nie~- of. ernplayen wtdlln divlli01111 ) to()) ofthu- lad llhalldotar: -clauao•O>fairly-· llw: 001t1 of (M _ . , . . . '" ' "'-"""' 4123411 of die lle¥iJool Coote (Bl F• all IIJ...,.. an4 do•blln,.. oraf'ler lanllll)' I. 1981. AND ALL INJURIES. IMPIIIRMENTS, DISABILITIES ARISING ON OR .,.,,,..THEEI'FECnVEDATEOfTHIS . . . . . .. f•doe ca'IJ'"' .. 10 4123Ail ofdoe a...- Codo.llloalllny -...-~~~~ · · ­ , . - QllloddolllnofiiO)II'OI~ ad'* ..... ' , II) ror .... . ..... _ ..._"' ,, , ..... e' >=a-. • oli• (AX I) to (l) or ... wllidt wiU . , . - • no ....... ........... : : : : ; lo .. I )10 corry ... ad fordoeporiod , . _ . . _ lllniool. ... ~- . . .... ... 7 v ~ • • ..._ __ - ... the firma or • cilim ond to ....... the clllmont of the claunant's nl)hos Ulldor ohe low Thlednntultrltot ofworken' compa....... aloall ...... all claims ond •n-bp· IIOnltothe..._aervoceoffico:fnorn•lnch ........... and ............... may be JMdc JDOII exptd&ttoualy Tilt - - shall ln\'Citlpte the flctl ..,._.,.an mJIIIJI oroccupatioroaldileuo and IICCI'IIID such facts In whilever minna'll-appropnareandmayobtainstare· menra or the employee, employer, attendoDJ plrylic:oan, IDd wo......,. 10 whalever man· ner 11 most oppropnatc (B)(I) Except u piOVIdcd In div01oon (B)(2) ofthll aecnon, 10 clarrns other lhan th-In whoch the employer 11 a oclf·rnsurmg employer, tf the adnnntiiTitor deter~ m111e1 underdJYISton (A) of this 1ttt1on that 1 cllunant 11 or 11 not enbtled to an award of compensabon or-.,., ohe admm11· 1ro1or aloalloOIUO an ........,._.,.. no Iller thon twenty· eollltl days after tho ,....,ng of die nolocc underdovo&MHI (A) ofllns *"""• pnnng or don)'lng the pi)'IIICIII of the compensahOIIor-fira.orbothaso&_..,.,ateto the cloomant Nllt'Nothstandong the tome hm1tabon specafied 1n thl$ d1vis1on for lhe ISSUinte Of an orde~ If I medical exammaa toon of the claunant IS '"'!~Ired by stltutc, the acbmn1strator promptly shall schedule the cl11mant for that exanuftlt10n and shall issue an order no later than twenty-c1aht daysafterll>CCiptofthe reportofdoeeummatooo The admm11ttator llhallnortfY tho cloomanr IDd the employer of lhe clumanr and the1r ~1ve rcpraentati¥ea m wni'"' or tloc 1lllUre of rhe Ofllcr and the unounll or c:cmpensanon and bene fir pay, _ rn•ol...t The lll1ployer or cloomant may ..,..I the on1or p1111111111110 dl'luoon (C)orlloia- witlom f-tlays after doe doro or the receipt or the order The employer and claimant may waovo, on wnt· ma.lheir nahti to an appeal under lhtS d•v•- "'*'·- - (2) Notwithstanding the tome: llmouroon spec1fted m diVISion (8)( I) of rhts sectiOn for the ISSuance of an order, 1f lhc employ· er certtfies a claom for payrncnl or com· pmu.nonorbenefill,orboth,toacll1mant, and the admonootnror hos completed the onVCSIIpltOn of doe claom, the payment of batefitl or compensauon. or both, u J& appfOplll:te, ahall commence upon the later -, _ .~EL F·1fN!~ RimeoNO -~~~~~ ar of the dat< of the ccnoficuoon or compie·'""" r- -~ 0 ttonoftbc uwcst1pt1on and ISsuance: of the all ,.,_ 10 wllom the employor 11 pay· order by tbe adntoniSiriiOr, provodcd that tho ... - · cornpcnutoon on IICOOtUit or admrnollftiOr shallosauo the order no later _....t and MUI oOiiaoWiiljo IMPAIR· dtM tho nOM llnMIItoon tpeeofiod on dovnoon MENT IDd the evoolence "IP«IInl sud! (BX I) ofllros aectton pmoDI 11 the ldmlnllb'ltor reasonably (3) If an appeal 11 made under diVISIOn docmsii<CCIIIIjl6detemnnedteelolobolo- (B~ofthll IOCIIOII.the admon10· lj or any such pmon 10 panocopate m the lllltor ohall fooward lhe clarm folo IO lhe dallbled workers' rtl1effund The supcrm· appropnate d1stnct heanng oft"lCel' wnh1n tcndent of ln&uran<:c shall promptly requ1re seven days o(the appeal to c:omtst«< claims of each lftllniiCe company wh~eh 11 orp· Olher than stile fund clamu the ldrrnmt· ftlred CM' lic'tnled to do busn.eu In lhtllllle trltof shall forward the cla1m w11h1n seven ancl wtntb hu 11 any tlfllC wntten workers' days of the ldm1mstrator s n:cc1pt of the compensation n11urance 1n thas stale alike cl11m to the commtSJIDn, wh1ch shall rtftr vmfied h• llld hke evtdence m:petttq the cla1m to an appropnate d11tn" hcanna pcrsortl to whom the IAIUrlfttC COfnpltUCI off.ur fur I heari.ns In 8CCOrdancc Wldl diVI• lit Pl)'ln~-· ootnpCtlllltiOII under lite 1110t1 (C) ofthu SCCIUMI Otno workers' compenaahon laws IDd coo· (C) If an employer or clannant umely lrO<ISof..........., m.....,...lhertof. and lilt appeals doe ordcroftheadmonostrator ollSIICd wperiftttnderU Of lftSUI'IftCC Shill promptly under d!VIIIOR (8) o( th11 IICCIIOn Or In the b'SitSIIUI Ill IIICh lilt$ and ovi*nct to the case of other conleslod claoms other than ........ of ...tom' <ompeotaloon luoy fimd claiml, tho COIIIIIUUIOII shallr<fer cillllllftJ lhe n .... 10 pamcopare on the tloom to an approprwc dlltlict lteonnt tho l\on41111)' file 11io AN apphcatiOII there- otr...., KCO!dtng to ruieloht .....,...,... for ...... the - u and shall be accorded I adopts under-10114121 l6 or doe Rcvooed hearinJ t...._ Code The doSIIt<l hcarina officer shall nollSec 4123 419 The asaessmen1 rate fy the pan1e1 and thc1r respect1ve.represen· carablishcd l"'(""nroo sectoon4123411 or uuvcs of tho tome and place oflhe hearing. the Revised COde !IUb,ect to the hm1t1 se1 The d111nc:t hcaTIIIJ off'ICCf 1._11 hold a rorth m that S«tton &hall M adeqUite to hearina on a d1sputcd 1aue or cla1m vmhm prvvi4e the omounrs carimoled 11 ~ forty-five days after tho r.lonaor rhe appeal by the adallnlltfltor of workcn compcnw*rthlldiVISion and tuue adectllon w1th· llhOn 10 carry DUI the pi'O'II510ftl ofJCCtiOftl 1n aevcn dlyt after holdln& the hearing The 4123412104123418 oflhc RO'VosedCade, dislrict htoring oft'oc:c:t'shall ooury ohepanocs Md 1n ldd1f10ft ID pnn11de money1 to mm· 1nd dlc1r respective rtpraenlltives 1n wnt· buno<lhe -i~<'~onuc lUnd for""""Y' 1111 ol'the order Any parry mayappaolan .,...,n.todby Secr100lofH 8 No I ill '-<lor- undcrthoa divo11011 pu11111111 10 ol dot 103rd ......1 ~ ar by rha • 11Mt1011 !D) or thoa willron 104tllandiUCCC<ldorc....,.._•ror tkyasfler.....,.orrheOftler.....,thlldovoOR IMPAIRED ....... ttlid When the lldoln10111l moneys are 1\'lllable (D) Upon the tomely filong or 111 appeal •• - e or pan for the pu._ or-... of lhe order or the dostnct hcarin& officer tho lhe do""""' of i>udiOI - ialuod under dovtiiOII (C)<>Woos secnon, the a n d - *llccmfy tho"""""" 10 corlrnt...,.. shall refer the cia om file to an thebureauorworten• ~uon wh1ch ~lie ltaft'heari•J offteer KCOrd1ng llhallrhe..._ CIUIO tloc moneys to bcpoid ro 111 nrloo adopted under sccroon 412136 ro lhe aen<nl r<11mue fund r,... the do.. of the RmoedCade Tloeotall'htoringolli· ablcd workcn ,.hef fund cxcq>o lhat any ccr shall hold a hcui"l withoo rorry.five amounts due because of rhe ICitt'l obhp· da)'laftcr lhe film& of an oii(Jpeal under th11 t1on u an employer pursuant to ..::tiorl diY111011 and 111ue 1 dceiaion wtthtn ~nen 4 12HIIofohtl!.e~~iJooiCadeand110tplltl days 111rr holdioa lho hearin1 under thiS 10 doedisabledwori<C<1' micfllmclshall bo divilioo Tlot..a''-"'aoft\ceoshallnolrdcductcd fnorn aoy sud! ..,.....,_, f)' doe portiaa IOIIIhoir ._.,., ..,._.. Sec 412) 511 (A) W'otltio .... days rab'l• oo wm;q or 11io THE STAFF after recctpt or •Y claim under litis o:llap- HEARING OmCER'S orc1e< Any party w:r, tile .._. of WOIUn' COli4*0Wbon may appeal• order 1uued under th11 d1n· lhiJI...eifYdllt I .llllll . . wyiD,. liOa . .IIWIOclmlioi(E)ofthiUKtiOD of doe rl I or doc - o f tho claioo r - cilyl 111rr ,_.. of the .... o(. . . . . If doe...... _ .... tliviaioft. 1111 0 111 -oon ,.,,m,.......,l -ut ......,rhanirl (E) U,...lloc ftlma ora rimcly ...,..,.r thoonlcrofthe•lr._..oftlcoriNuod --(D)ordtls-ooo,tlotctltftm-oraclao.,-llllll'ltoari,.om-, • lhln t1oe -ortcl "'"" liofir. iodocaton1 that 111 IIIJtlrY HAS OCCUI!.Jlfl) or AN ooet ~ oaal diaoale 11111 • J • t kit 111ATitl)'lleoooq 'I - t' • ....,.or.. - - . - . ...u, au• .-dtla.... _,.. wllll_,....,.. ... o-""""'-.:..111 • ~ l r • ~ioioiOOor ........docidel to ....... ljlpOil, .... "'""""""*or doe dloi&Dafetllllllf'-ing j ftlcer ....1 notify die and their ._.n. ..,._u.., In wrltloa or the timo IDd ploco of the'*""" Tloe COIDmll· - otballllold die .............. forty.fi.. days otw 11oc fihnc ol'tho- o r - ' 1114, willtia -..cJo,t aftortba ooaclaa100 orthe-...dle -lhlililluerll onlor ........ DXMIIfyina,O<-..Ihe oli-.. (D) ofrh11 set. _ ·-iuioeotball-1\rdle palltea and their "''*dvt ,..._...., m wnronaorthelllda:lflllt-ortheclaopted lllff htorin& ot!lcer dotCIDUIIet not ro ._tho appeal, within foumm days after the BUna or the 11011ee or appeal, the com«the clalfoatod cor shall laue m ortkr to that diOct and-· f; doc polloea 1011 tloclr rapoctlve ...,...... ua-ln wrltiDa of that onlet Except • otlomoioo ptO>Idod on th11 chapter and Qapran 4121 , 41~7. and 4131 or the Reviled Cade, any pany 11111y lfiPOII an onlorlsauotl under dlit divuoon to the court punuentto Mct1011412).S 12 or the l!.moed Cade wrrhm amty days ofter ret:Oipt of the order, subjcd IOthe llmrtllionl onlar-....., m-.. •1111'-.. om- .......... t" ........... (P) Evlt')l notoce of an appeal from IR ord« luued under dovosoons (B), (C), (D), and(E)ofthissecbOOshallsiiiOthe...,.. of doc claomonr ond employer, the numher of the clonll, the date of the det:11oon appealed from, and rho f'act that doe -1· lant . _ . . ...... rro., (0) All oftho foil....., ajlply 10 tha pro. o:eedinp under diVIIIOIII (C), (0), and (E) ofthoasoctron (I) The parties shall.,..- promptly and wllhoul connn.-.s excopr for JOOd ...... (2) The partros, on aood mth, ohall eogap m the free exchange of mformation ........,to tht cia om pnor ro die oondut:t of a helrina accordong to tlto rulea the commwoon adopb uitdcr secroon 4121 36 ofrhe Rev1sed Code, (3) The admlnos110tor lSI party and may appMr and Plf'IICipate at all adm1n1strahve proceedmp on behalfof the state msurance fund However, 1n cues an which the employer 11 represented, the admonoltrator aloall neither present IIJIIIIlll111 nor ontroduce leltlmony that 11 aanulltive to that presented or rnlroduced hy the employer or tht employer's repr<seolltove The admm· olttMor may file a n - ' under rhos...,. bon on behalf of the 1111e 1nsunncc fund, how<vcr, ..c:epron..,.. ansma under sec· 11011 412H43 of the Revotod Code, the :tdnunlstrllor only may appeal questions of law or 1nucs of ffaud when lbe employer appcan 1n person or by ~lave (H) Except as proVIded mdiVI!IOO(J) of thas sec11on, paymentl of compensatiOn to a cl11mant or on bchllf of 1 cla1maru as a result or any order osauod under th11 ehapter altall"""""'""' upon doe whcr of the followmg (I) Fourteen days after the dare the adn\lnlltrltor IHUCS 111 order underdavd&on (B) of thas sectiOn, unless that order IS ~ (2) The dlto when tho elllployer h.. Wllvcd the naht ik) appeal a detiBtOn ISSued under div11ton (B) of th1s sect1on, (3) lfoo appcalohn onlerhu been filed I.IIWiila' "'Is a6cfkm fJ/1 to I COUff Undet' IIC· 110114123 512 orlht RevoiOdCode, lhe Ollj)l• tabon of the time hm1tat1ons for the fihng of an appeal of an order, (4) 'Roo lWENTY -ONE DAYS AFTER THE date or by doe employer of an onler of I district helrini officer, I suiT hearina: otlla!r, or the industrill QMnmiiSIOI1 ooaued undor4ovllooo(C), CD). or(E) ofrh11 ,...,pr sedton SUANT TO DIVISION (A) OF SECTION 4123 57 OF THE J,EVISED CODE. to the court or COI1IIIIOil pleu or tie county In which die •<VIIIJI wu inlllcted or m whtch lhe COIItnlctofemploymoat w• ndelfdle Injury occurred outliclc the or 10 ...,ich the oootnoct or employmaorw• modoordle exposure oa:IUI'tld -ide tho 1r no oommon pleu coutl huJunadiction ror the pwpooeaofanappoalbylhcuacortheJunadictiOIIIIroqutren~~~~~~ clacribed 101bio divtsoon, lilt -llano may ust the ....,. pro. VlltODI Ul the R.Wes or CIVIl Pmccc:hn 10 vest Junldichon 10 a cpurt 1f the claim 11 ror an occupatoonal doscaae .... appulllhall bo 10 the cowt of common ploaa or the county 1n whtch the exposure whtch caused the d,..... occlll'red. Like oppca1 may be 1a1con 11om an order of a stall' hearing olliccrllllde under diVIIIOD (D) ofocctron 4123.Sii Of doe lle¥olld Code liom whoch the commitsoon lou rtfwed to hear an appeal The appallantaloall filethenollcoorappul wrth • eow1 of common pleas w1thm 11xty days after the dare or the recctpl of the order appealed liom or the date of O<Ccopt of the order ofthe oomm1ss1on refusmg10 hear an appeal of a saatr beaM& officer's dec111on under dOVIOIOfl (D) ofsection 4123 Sll of the R.tv1sed Code The fihng of the nonce or the appeal w1th the coun 11 the only act roquored to perfect the appeal If an atnon hu been commenced tn a coun or 1 county other than a coon of a county havms JUnsrbctiOil over the 1e11on. doe court, upon noroco by any paoty or upon 1t:1. own mottOn, shall triDifer the ac110n tQ a court of 1 ~unty havmgJWlsdlcnon Notwithstanding anythiDJ 10 lilt contrary m this section, •fthe <:ornm1111011 dctemunes undeuectron412l522 of tho Revised Code that an employee. employer, or the1r rcspec. ave tepraentllhvea have not received writ• ten notiCe of an order or dec111on wh1ch 11 appealable 10 a court under thas sect1on and wh1ch grants rehef pursuant to sechon 4123522 of the ReVIsed Code, the pany granled the relief has soxry days from recerpt ofrhe order under scc:t10n 4123 52:! of the R.Msed Code to file a notice of appeal under dus S«taon {8} The notlc;:c or appeal shall state the: names of the cl11mant and the employer. the number of lhe c:la1m the date of the order appeolod from, and the racttharlhc oppcllant appeals lhcn:liom The adnuntStrator, the cl11mtnt. and the employer shall be ptrttes to the appeal and the court, upon the apphc:allon of the com· mtss1on, shall make the commiSsion a party The admonunroror shall norofy ohe employer that. ofIll THE EMPLOYER raols to bocome an active party to the appeal,._ the admm1stmtor may act on behalf of the employer and the r<sults oflhc aPI"'" I eould have an adverse effect upon the employer's prenuum rates (C~ The attorney genenl or onr or mort ofllio THE ATTORNEY GENERAL S .,.,,_ lints or spcaal COUIIiOI dnognatod by IMwt THE IITTORNEY GENERAL shall ..,.._ sent the adm1mstra1or and the commass1on - - IF the aotomoy aenml orloit THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S dcsognaood usuAants or spectal counsel are absent. the adm1111suator or the COIMIISStonshall select one or more of lhe attorneys 1n the employ oflhe admmiStratoror the commJSSII)ft as hie THE ADMINISTRATOR'S ATTORM!Y ar rte THE COMMISSION S allomcy on oh< appeal Any attorney so employed shall con· unuc hit THE representation dunng tht ento.. penrod or lhc oppcal and on all hear msalhercof exc;:cpt where the c:ontm~ed representation becomes 1mprac11CII (D) Upon nxeopt or notice of appeal the clert or tourts shall prov1de notlc:e to all par· IICS who are appcllca and to the comm1ss1on The d11m&nl tiiMl Within thirTy days after the filma of ~he nouce of appeal, SHALL file a penhon contllnmg a :;latcment of fawo:t.s m ordnwy and conc1sc lan-BUF show1ng a cause or acuon to pertiC· 1pate or to cont1nuc to part1c1pate tn the fund and scttms forth the bu111 for the Junsdn:· 11on of the coon over the actaon Funher plead1n8' shall be had m accordance w11h the Rules of Cwd Procedure provulcd that SCfVICC of summons on such pet1t1on shall 1101 he requrred The clcrl. ofthecounupon recc1pt thereof SHALL transmit by c:crt1fi~'<1 mad a copy thereof to each par1y named mthe nol1cc of appeal other than the cla1mant Any party may file wuh the c:krk pnor to the tnal of the action a depos1t1on of any ph)'Kitlln Ween •n accordance wtlh the provis1ons of the Rc'111K!id Code, wh1ch dcpos1t1oo may be read 1n the tnal of the acnon even though 1he physician 1s a rc111· denl of or sl.lbJectto scrn:e m dtc county m which tho hill 11 had The bureau of workers' compensation shall pay the cost or the dcpos1110n filed In COUrt and of COPICI ofohe dcpoootoon for cadt party from the "'r· plus fund and charge the c;:osts thereof agatnsl the unsuccessful J)llrty af the cla1manl's nght to partiCipate or commue 10 par1ic1pa1e 1s finally sustamed or established m the appeal In the c~entthc dcpos111on 1s lakvrt and lilcd the phys1c11n whose dcpo.. 511101'1 IS taken 1s not rcqun-cd to rel'pond to any subpoena 1ssued mthe- tnal ofttu: acuon The court. or lhe JUf)l under thl! mstru~IIOns of the coun, 1f a JUry 1s dcmandt:d shall dctertrnne the nght of the c;:!amJant to par· IIC:t(JI1C or 10 cont1nue to pllttctpatc 1n lhe llmcl upon the O'Voclencc odduced It lhc hearIDI of the ac:tton (E) The court shall certify ns OOc1SIOR lO the commas..•non and the certificate !hall be entered m rhc records ofthc court Appeals from the Judgment are governed by the taw (I) No medical benefits payable undor th11 chapter or Chapter 4121, 4127 , or 4131 or doc Revoled Code are payshle unrol the carloct ofthe rollowonl (I) The date orrhe ouuancc of the ,..II' heanng ollieer'• onlor underdiVIIIOD (0) o( thll section, (2) The dale of the final aclmamstratJve or Judicial dctmrtmat1011 (J) Upon doc finaladrltm11nr"c or Jud•· caal dctmmnauon, 1f a cla1mant li found to have rece1vcd compe:nsit1011 to wh1c:h the clamllnt was not ent1tled the claunant's employer, ofuelf·onsunng employer, or the bureau, shall withhold fnorn any amount to whach the clalmall becomes cntnled pu.r· suant to any cf11m, put, pracnt or fUtu~. underChaprer4121,4123 ,4121,or4131 or the RO'Vooed Code lhe amount to whrch the cla1mant wu not cnt1tlod punuant to the followmg mtena (I) No wilhholdong for the twel~~e weelts or leiDponty totll do. .llly polllllronpunuenii0-4123 S6ortlro Revooed Code ahall be noado, (2) Fony per cent of allawaiOs'or com· pensanon paod pursuanr to scclrono4123 S6 and 4123 S7 or the Rovooed Code, unrolrhe amount OVerpaid II refunded, (3) Twcrtty-five per cent or ony compcnsanon paodpursuanrrosecroon 4123 S8 ofrhe Reviroed Code unlol the IIIIOUIIt ovorpaidrsrefunded; (4) If, pw5uant to an appeal under set· uon4123512 orthe lle¥itedCode, the COUll of appeals or the aupmno cou~ rever~CS the aUowance of the clann, then no amount of aD) t....,...lion wdl .. Withheld (It) Ira Mafrbeariololll..,orthe commllllon fula to tNut 1 doc:11t01t or the c:ommllltOfl falls to rtf'use 10 hear u appeal w1lhilllhc hme periods nqual'tld by th1s secbon, l)lyments to a clairnllw shall OCIIC until the stall' heanna officer or comm1sst0n IHUH a dec111on or hears the 1ppeal, unlcS5 appln:ablc IO lhc appeal of CIVIl aCtiOnS the fa1IW't: was due to the fault or negiCC1 of (F) The cost of any lcsal procec(hng.o; the employer or the employer agrees that the authonzcd by th1 s section mcludmM an payments should conunuc for a kms,er pen attorney's fee to the cl11mant 's attorney to od ofhmc be fixed by the trial JUdge ~d upon the (L) Ex.cepl as prov1ded an secuon effort expended. an the event the clllmant'4123 522 orthe Revooed Code. no appeal 11 naht to parll,lpatc or to conhnuc to part1c nmoly filed under tlo11 -ion unloso th• Ipale 10 the fund li establ1&hcd upon the final appeal 11 filed With doc n11111iomus oot ronh determination of an appeal, shall be tilled In tbll ICI:bOft. ap~ast the employer or the comm1ss1on 1f (M) No penon who" not .. employee the: commiSSIOn or the adrmmstrltor rather of tbe burau or comnu1110n or wbo 11 not than the employer contested the nshl of the by law JIYift ~c:ca& to the contenll of 1 cla1mant to partic:1p1te m the fund The attor ,-.file shall have a file 11 doe ·s ney's fee Mall no1 exceed rwenty. five hunpoamdon drool dolllll Set. 41lH12 (/\)Thee- or the (G) lrthe findong or the coun or the ver employer IDII)' appal an oi<ler of doe ooolua- diCI of the JUlY II 1D favor or tM cla1mant 5 trial comm- made ....ler diYiaiOII (E) or nght to partacipllc 10 lhc fund, the comm1s MCIIOII4123morlhellcvioedCadeon .. y 110r1 and the adnumsntor shall thereafter diiCIM ..... other proc:eed 1n the matter of the cia 1m u 1f the ...... I lr..,•oorhomontofdtaalooh- J........,,,.,. tho deco11011ofthe commoaty DR IMPAilMENT. DR PERCE!IrrAGE Jton. subject 10 the power of mod1ficat10n nnr "'l"'J., .............. (H) An appeal 1iom an order undordivlsooo(E)ofoect1011412l Sll ofthe Revotod Code orony actoon filed mcourt on a cue tn wh1cb an award of c;:ompenulion hos been mode oltaU not otay the pa)'IIICIIt of .....,.....lion under the oward or pay· men I of compcnsabOn foroubtequcnl pen· oda of total doaabdlly OR IMPAIRMENT dunng doe pendency or the appeal If, on final admim&tnttve or JudiCial acuon. tt is determined that pi)'IIICIIts of compensation or benofill, or hoth, madelo or on behalf of a claunant should not have b«n made, the amount thereof shall be chqod to the sur· plus fund under div111011 (B) of section 4123 34 of tht Revised Code In the event the employer 1s a state nsk, the amount shall not be charged 10 the employer '1 expenmo:o In the event the employer 111 self·msurmg employer, the self·msunng employer shall deduct the amounl from the patd compcn· ,.,.., he 1<p0nsro rl>e adminisrraror unrdCI' dov11oon (K) of SCCioon 4123 )S of lhc Revitod Code 1111 actoono ond proceedongs under th1s sect1on which IIJe lhe subJect an appeal to the: court of common pleu the court of appeals shall be preferred all other c1v11 actions except clec'tton caus cs. uretpccll'le of pos1t10n on the calendar Th1s 8ed.1on applies to all deciSions the commllslon or the admm1strator No•embcr 2, 19S9, and all claoms lhere&ftet""' governed by 4123 511 and 4123 512 ofohc Revosed Code Any acuon pendtng 1n common counor •ny odter coun on January I, under thoa occt1011" governed by fortncr :iCC· toons 4123 Sl4, 4123515, 4123 516, 4123 519 and scctoon 4123522 of R.,tsed Code Sec 4123 l2 'RM!Aiill EXCEPT OTHERWISE PROVIDED IN THIS TION, THE Jun!Khcuon of the tndustnal commtss1on and the authonty l&trator of workers compensation eac;:h caac IS contmumg and the comm1ssaon may make such nlO(hficat1on orchanse wnh respect to rormer findmgs or orders ~~-In 1tsopm1on IS JUStified !lie EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SIONS lA), (.II) AND(!:) OF THIS TION, THE COMMISSION THE PI!IUOD dF THE IIUIISAL 01. OBSTilUCTION. AND JoiOCOMPI!NSA· -on• ~ORTHEDATEOF FIRST DIAGNOSIS OF AN OCCUPA· TIONAL DISEASE. UNLESS COM PEN· SATION UNDER SECTION 4123 S6 OF THEB.EVISED!;ODE, WAGES IN LIEU OF THAT COMPENSATION IN A MAN NER THAT SATISFIES THE REQUIREMENTS Of Sf£TION 412384 OF THE REVISED CODE, COMPENSATION UNDER DIVISION (fl) OF SECTION 4123 57 OR SECTION 4123 SK OR 4123 59 OF THE REVISED CODE, OR MEDICAL BENEFITS HAVE BEEN PAID, IN WHICH EVENT, IN CASES IN WHICH COMPENSATION OR WAGES IN LIEU OF THAT COMPENSATION HAS BEEN PIIID UNDER SECTION 4123 56 0F THEREVISED!:ODE, OR IN CASES IN WHICH COMPENSATION HAS ~EEN PAID UNDER DIVISION lB.) OF SECTION 412357 OR «t' To.n.., I 4123 5R OR 412359 OF THE RE\IISE:O CODE. TilE COMMISSION MAY MAKE A MODIFICATION, CHANGE. FINDING OR AWARD IN A CLAIM WITH RESPECT TO DEPENDENCY, OR MEDICAL FITS WITHIN FIVE YEARS AFTER DATF. Of THE LAST PIIYMENT COMPENSATION UNDER SECTION 4123 lb. WAGES IN LIEU OF COMPENSATION, OR COMPENSATION UNDER DIVISION CBI OF SECTION 412357 OR SECTION 412358 OR 4123 59 Of THE REVISED !:ODE 12 ) THE COMMISSION MAY MAKE A MODIFICATION, CHANGE, FINDING OR AWARD IN ANY CLAIM WITH RESPECT TO MEDICAL BENEFITS WITHIN FIVE YEARS AFTER THE DAr~ OF THE LAST TREATMENT FOR WHICH MEDICAL BENEFITS HAVE BEEN PAID OR ORDERED TO BE PAID IBl IN ALL CASES FOR A CLAIM INVOLVING AN OCCUPATIONAL DIS EASE DESCRIBED IN DIVISIONS CA) THROUGH CMJ OF SECTION 412.168 OF THE REVISEO !;DOE OR OTHER OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE THAT RESULTS FROM EXPOSURE TO FIBROSIS-PRODUCING OR DUSTS. FUMF.S MISTS GASES, OR LIQUIDS, OR TOXIC MATERIALS OR A COIMBINA· TION OF TIIOSF., THE JURISDICTION OF THE COMMISSION AND AUTHORITY OF THE ADMINISTRATOR OVER EACH CASE IS CONTI NU· lNG PURSUANT TO DIVISION (a) OF THIS SECTION, EXCEPT THAT THE JURISDICTION TO MAKE A MODifl· CATION, CHANGE FINDI NG OR AWARD IN THE CLAIM WITH RESPECT '1'0 COM DEPENDENCY OR MEDI CAL FITS MAY EXTEND BEYOND TIME LIMITATIONS CONTAINED IN THAT DIVISION, UP TO A MAXIMUM OF SIX MONTHS AFTER THE DATE AN EMPLOYEE FIRST BECOMES TOTAL· LY DISABLED liS A RESULT OF OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE THAT ... MAIU! A MODIFICATION, CIIJINGE, FINDING, OR ~WAI!.D IN CLAIM ONLY WITH RESPECT MEDICAL BENEPITS liND COM· ~~~~~0~ UNDEI!. DIVISION (A) OP Sl 4123 56 OF THE &£VISED SUBJECT TO THE LIMITATION ii£siCiuBED IN DIVISION (C)(3) OF SECTION (2) THIS DIVISION APPLIES ONLY A CLAIM' INVOLVING AN EMPLOYEE TO WHOM EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING APPLIES· (I) THE EMPLOYEE HAS A PROS. THETJC DEVICE THAT WAS PROVIDED UNDER AN ALLOWED CLAIM UNDER THIS CHAPTER OR CHAPTER 4121 ,4127 ,OR~Ill OFTHE&EVISED AND THE EMPLOYEE'S PHYSI· DETERMINES THAT THE PROS. mniTI<' DEVICE NEEDS TO BE REI'LA•CEO• OR REPAIRED, 01) THE EMPLOYEE'S PHYSICIAN THAT AN EMPLOYEE REQUIRE A PROSTHETIC D~~~~:( OR THE I!.EPLACEMENT OR Rl OF AN EXISTING PROSTHET· DEVICE AS A DIRECT RESULT OF ALLOWED CONDITION IN A CUUM UNDER THIS CHAPTER OR !Ji.'IPTI!R 4121 , 4127 , OR 4131 OF J,EVISED C,ODE, REGARDLESS WHEN THAT CLAIM VIAS TION SUBSEQUENTLY SHALL BE AWARDED 1'01. ANY PERIOD OF SUS. PENSION Sec 4123 54 Evt11Y ettrp1oyoo, who Ia iljured ........ Ill oc:cupalional - . ... tllttlopmdoatsof_.....,..,_ oo who Ia kolled, or olioa a the .-h of an ~rional d i - _ ........ In .... ....,.. or employment. .,...,._. ouch mJIIIJI hos occurnd orOCC\Ipltlonal discaae ltaabeen ............ providoddoe ......... not (A) Purpoaely oelf·onfticted: or (B) by the employee llcons 1 JntoKi~ 01' undar the influence of ICOR• !lOlled lllblllace not proa<ribod by I phyll· Clift when the mtoxlcotion or being under tbolnfluonceordoec:ooiiOIIedoubauncenol .,._;bod by. phyait:ilrt- doe proxlmlllc ea..,. '"'III'Y· .. -.... or .... to """""'· lllherdiractly liomllio THE EMPLOYEE'S aclf·•- employer • provided m ,... - 412l ]5 or t h e - Cade, or from t h e - m - fimtl, doe.....,.......... for loa ollltlined on tiCCOUnt or the ''1JIIIJI, occupali<)nlldiaeue,. or death, and the med· ocal, n,..., and hoapriiiiiOIVICCI ond mod· lcoiiCI, and tht IIIIOWII or f'unerlol expenses on .... or deoth. u ... provided by thll chap~« AN EMPLOYER MAY REQUEST liN EMPLOYEE WHO SUSTAINS AN INJURY TO SUBMIT TO A CHEMICAL TEST OR II TEST OF THE EMPLOY· EE'S BLOOD, BREATH, OR URINE IF THE EMPLOYER HAS REASON TO BELIEVE THIIT THE EMPLOYEE'S INJURY VIAS THE RESULT OF BEING INTOXICATED OR UNDER THE IN FLU· ENCE OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE NOT PRESCRIBED FOR USE IN THE EMPLOYEE'S SYSTEM BY THE EMPLOYEE'S PHYSICIAN IF THE EMPLOYEE SUBMITS TO THAT TEST, (3) COMPENSATION UNDER DIVI· THE EMPLOYER SHALL PAY FOR THE (A) OF SECTION 4123 S60FTHE &EIIISEID !:ODE ALLOWED LINDER COST OF THE TEST FOR THE PUR· DIVISION SHALL BE FOR A POSE OF THIS DIVISION, IF THE EMPLOYEE, THROUGH II CHEMICAL PERIOD NOT TO EXCEED NINE MONTHS AFTER THE DIITE OF THE TEST OR A TEST OF THE EMPLOY· EE 'S BLOOD, BREIITH. OR URINE PROVISION,IMPLANTING, AFFIXING, REPAIR, OR REPLACEMENT OF THE ADMINISTERED 'WITHIN A REASON· PROSTHETIC DEVICE PROVIDED ABLE TIME AFTER THE OCCURRENCEOF THE EMPLOYEE' S INJURY, PURSUANT TO THIS DIVISION. IS DETERMINED TO HAVE AN ALCO(4) THE ADMINISTRATOR SHALL HOL CONTENT EQUAL TO OR IN ADOPT RULES ESTABUSHING A PRO. EXCESS OF THIIT SPECIFIED IN SEC· CEDURE TO ENSURE THAT AN EMPLOYEE'S PHYSICIAN MAKES TION 4SII 19 OF THE REVISED CODE THE DETERMINATION DESCRIBED IN OR HAVE A CONTROLLED SUB· DIVISION (C)(2)(b) OF THIS SECTION STANCE NOT PRESCRIBED FOR USE IN THE EMPLOYEE'S SYSTEM BY IN A TIMELY MANNER AND THAT THE DETERMINATION IS RECORDED THE EMPLOYEE'S PHYSICIAN, IT IS A REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION THAT AND FILED IN THE EMPLOYEE'S THE EMPLOYEE WAS INTOXICATED CLAIM FILE IN II TIMELY MANNER. OR UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THE (S) FOR PURPOSES OF DIVISION (0 OF TillS SECTION, "PROSTHETIC CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE AND THAT THE INTOXICATION OR BEING DEVICE" MEANS AN INTERNAL OR UNDER THE INFLUENCE IS THE EX1rERI~AL ARTIFICIAL PART PRO. PROXIMATE CAUSE OF THE INJURY VIDEO TO AN EMPLOYEE THA'I' SUBliN EMPLOYEE'S REF1JSAL TO SUBFOR A MISSING OR RECON· LIMB OR JOINT OF THE MIT TO, OR RELEASE OR EXECUTE~ RELEASE OF THE RESULTS OF, II (D) UNLESS WRITTEN NOTICE HAS CHEMlCIIL TEST OR A TEST OF THE GIVEN AS PROVIDED IN SEC· EMPLOYEE'S BLOOD. BREATH, OR 4123114 OR 412385 OF THE URINE IS ADMISSIBLE AS EVIDENCE REIIISE:D !:ODE, THE COMMISSION OF THE EMPLOYEE'S INTOXICATION ·~~~MAKE ('10 MODIFICATION. OR lll!II'IO UNDER THE INFLUENCE C1 FINDING, OR AWARD THAT OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE NOT AW•UliS COMPENSATION FOR A PRESCRIBED FOR THE EMPLOYEE'S PERIOD IN EXCESS OF TWO USE IN THE EMPLOYEE'S SYSTEM BY Ttc~•asPRIOR TO THE DATE OF FIL·- -THE EMPLOYEE'S PHYSICIIIN AT AN APPLICATION FOR THAT ANY .HEARING PURSUANT TO SEC· Tboa- does 1101 TION 4i2BII OFTHE&EVISEOl:QDE the npt or 1 claimant 10 . _ , TO DETERMINE THE ALLOWANCE ....,,..............,tiOIIItfilmaofany OFTHEEMPLOYEE'SCLA!MANDON IPIIhCat~ IF the applrca· ANY APPEAL TO COURT PURSUANT 11 filed wothon the nnoc hmn provided TO SECTION 4123 512 OF THE thos sccroon REVISED !:ODE W) Tbos scctoon does not lhe IF liN INJURY DESCRIBED IN DIVI· : =~E!~~=:n:~~;·;~:~~ by any •PIIh· whoch hos filed w1th the c:ommw1on after June I, 1932, and pnor 10 the oxprrolloo or tit< opplllcal>le pmod but m ,..pcct 10 whoch no has been.,...... .. dcaictl dunna lhe opplicotblo period l.fl The ComtniiiiOII hy gcnenoi MAY provide ror the datnoctoon of fila of cua "'wbic:h no further act1on ma) taltcn The: commauiOI'J aad ldrnintth'ltor of woriU..' compcniiiiOII eadt by .... rul01, MAY provide for the retentiOn dcttNct100 of all other m:ordlm then or under lhc:tr conttol punuant IIOt:hOn 121 211 and sect101111 149-34 10 14936 orthe Revised Code The bu,..uDf compcnunoa nil)' purchbe or .... roquored equopmcnr for the det:UIIICIII retentKIIl medii. II determined netCSIU)I10 preserve the records Photoaraphs. mtcropholoanpht, nuerofilm, films. or duect document rerenuon med1a properly identofiod. have the same u riot onaonal roconl and may be offered 1n hke manner and may be receiVed u eovido- on any cowt wlotrt ohe onaonol rteord could have been ontroduccd 1m AS USED IN DIVISION (to) OF THIS SECTION "MEDICAL BENEFITS" MEANS PAYMENTS TO, OR ON BEHALF OF AN EMPLOYEE FOR A HOSPITAL BILL MEDICAL BILL FOR A LICENSED PHYSICIAN OR HOSPI· TAL. AN ORTHOPEDIC OR PROS· DEVICE. OR A PRESCRIP· MEDICATION Sec 4123 531 THE ADMINISTRA· OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION ANY EMPLOYEE c~~~~~~~;T~H~~E RIOHT TO RECEIVE 0 TO SUBMIT TO A REHABILITATION If THE PERSON 'WHO THE EVALUATION REC· A VOCIITIONAL REHA· PLAN FOR THE EMPLOY· THE EMPLOYEE SHALL COMPLY THE REHABILITATION PLAN IF AN EMPLOYEE REFUSES TO TO ANY VOCIITION'AL i ;~~~~i~1~:~ PURSUANT EVALUATION TO THIS OR OBSTRUCTS THE EVALII.O:TION THE EMPLOYEE'S RIGHT TO HAVE THE EMPLOYEE'S CLAIM FOil. COMPENSATION CONSIDERED. IF THE CLAIM IS PENDINO BEFORE THE BUREAU OR COMMIIISION, OR TO RECEIVE ANY PAYMENT FOR COMPENSATION THAT HAS BBEN SION (C)(4l OFCODE SECTION 412301 OF THE REVISED OCCURS, COMPENSATION AND MEDICAL BENE· FITS ARE PAYABLE ONLY FOR THE IMPIIIRMENT OR DISABILITY THAT RESULTS FROM THE SUBSTANTIAL WORSENING OF THE PRE-EXISTING CONDITION OR IMPIIIRMENT OR THE SUBSTANTIAL ACCELERATION OF THE DISEASE PROCESS NO COMPENSATION OR BENEFITS ARE PAYABLE BECAUSE OF THE PRE· EXISTING CONDITION IMPAIRMENT, OR DISEASE PROCESS ONCE THAT CONDITION. IMPAIRMENT. OR DIS· EASE PROCESS HAS RETURNED TO A LEVEL THAT WOULD HAVE EXISTED WITHOUT THE INJURY Whenever With ~spcct 10 1n employee of an employer who 11 IUbJect to and has complied With lhiS Chapter then: II pDSSI• bihty of conflact w11h respect to the apphca· uon of workers' compensation law1 because the conii'ICf or empiOymerll 18 enlend Into and all m 501IIe port ton af the work 11 or 11 10 ilc pcrfonncd on a ....e ortlltel other lhao Ohoo, ohc employer IDd ohe employee may &&ftC tO be bound by the laWI Of lh1s Stile or by the laws of some other llalc: m whiCh all or some pon10n of the work of the employee rsro be performed The a.,..mcm shall be on wntma and aholl be filed wllh the bureauofworkcrt' c:ompcnat1on w1th1n ten days after It II Cli:CCUtcd and shtiJ retnalft 1R f(lrce unultennu\lttd or moc:hfted b)laarce· mcnl or the panoes somoluly filed If ohe as,rctmental to be bound by the law11 ofth1s lllleand doecmployerhascompiicd Wllh th11 ckaptcr. then the employee 11 c:nutlcd 10 com-pensauon and benefits rc""rdlcu of when!' the niJury oo;urs or the disease 11 ~tract ed and the nshts of the employee: and M THE EMPLQYF.F. 'S depcndenrs ~ndcr the laws of 1h1s state arc the cx.ciUIIVC remedy .,amat the employer on account of InJury, d1!1C8K'. or death m thl: coune of and ansm& ouo ofloitTHE EMPLOYEE S employment 1r ohe ~Bf<Cm<nt Is oo be bound by the laws or another state and the employer hu com. phcd wnh the law1 of that sta\c, lhe nghll of ohe employee and loit THE EMPLOYEE'S dcpmdenta under the laws of that Slate are the exclus1ve remedy 1p1nst the employer on IICCOWit of lnpl()'. dtiCUC 01' dcalh mthe counc: of and ansana out of Me THE EMPLOYEE'S employment wnhout rtprd to the place wborc lhe ''1IIIIJI wu susuoned or tht d1acac coatncted lfMtycmployccDI'IoitTHE EMPLOYEE'S dcpendenoa II< aWII'Ikd ...toen' WII4'CI..IIon benefits or recover damapa tho employer under the Iowa or ........ er - · the ltiiOWII awarded or ....,..,.cred. 'Nitetlter poi<! or 10 • poi<! on fuhiR •-II· .. -anyowwc~or............,..on beaofilomade todoe....,..,..orloitTHE EMPLOYEE'S dcpcndoata by .... ' " - " 1r .. .....,..,.. ta 1 mldoat or • 1111e otherlhln thll ..... and Ia ioswed under tho worlt<n' ....._ooa low ar auntlarlawt or a ..... other lhan rhll ...... the employoeudloitTHEEMPLOYEE'Sdepeadonla ..........dod 10 . -... ~., ...,.fill under th11 chapter, on IICCOIIDI or IOJIIIJI, discaae, or deatb ...,.., our or or In the......., of employmeat whole tomporor· tly wothon th11 !Ute and the nJ!hts or the employee ond llio THE EMPLOYEE'S dependo:ma Ulldor the laWJ of the other stare ue the excluaiVe remedy ag111aat the employer oniK.'COWlt of the IDJUry. d1~ ordcath ~ Compenaauon or bcnefitl a..re not payable 10 I Claillllllt Ill the penod of oonfmcment of the c:launant 1n any lta1e or fcdcnl conoctionli IDIIIIIIIIOD whetha 1ft this or any other sure fOI' eonvrCIIOII of voolanoo or any state or federal cnmonollow. Sec 41llS41 - l f a n y person who 11 cmotlod to....,,. bcndira for TEMPORARY 10111 dolabo~ry OR PER· M1.NENT TOTAL IMPAIRMENT. loa of member, or death lhroul)h the applrcat""' of soctron 4123 033 of the Rcvooed Code, recetves. tn connectiOn with lhe lftJUfY pv. mg nac 10 such enntt.....,~ -fill under an oct of conamo or fodenl ptop1111 provicllns benefils for c1val defense worten and thoir IIII<VIVOIS, the -fill payable ........ ..... shall be roduo:ed on.,..__ lOIII< ben· cfita recc1ved under &UCb other act or pro-J!IIlll Soc 412355 Nocompcnllbonllhallbe allowed for the finl week after an InJUry 11 fCCelved Or OCCUpiiiiODal diSCISC ......... ool IS FIRST DIAGNOSED and no com· pcnoanon shall be allowed for the fint week of toul d11aboltry OR IMPAIRMENT, whenever tt may occur. unless and until &he employee 11 tolllly- DISABLED OR IMPAIRED for a cont1nuoua period of two weeks or more, 1n whiCh event compensa· non for the float week oftoUI disabohty OR IMPAIRMENT, whenever 11 has occurred, aloallbc paod, on addohiMI to any other_.... ly bcncfill wbocb ue due, ommed111ely fol· low••• the ....... week or total disabohly OR IMPAIRMENT Tlrcro shall be 110 watl· mg period m connc:cnon w1th the disburse· 10ents provtdcd by aecnon 4123 66 oflhe Rovooed Code Soc 412156 (A)Exccptasprovodcdm dJVISJOII tDM.El of th1s ICCtiM. In the taSC or tcmpol'll)l dosabdol), an employee shall reCeiVe &txty·stx. and two-thirds per cent of Ilia THE EMPLOYEE'S average weekly wage 10 long u such d111hlltty IS total, not to exceed a max1mum amount of weekly compcnullc:tn wh1ch 11 equal to the statewide avenge: weekly wage a& defined 1n diVIstoa. (C) of scc;:t1on 4123 62 of the lle¥ooed Code. and nor lea than a mrnomum amOWII or c:ompalllhOD WhiCh II equal to thnly·thm: and onc-thord per o:ont or lhe statewide average weekly wage as defined •• divisoon (C) or section 412362 or the Rev1&ed Code unleu the employee's wage IS leu than th1rty·three and one--third per cen1 of the mm1mum statewide average weekly wage, tn wh1ch event M THE" EMPLOYEE shall n:coovo compenSibon equal to Ilia THE EMPLOYEE'S IIIII waaes. provtdod that for the first twelve woclts oftolll do~ollly the employee aloall rece1ve aeventy.two per cent of ltil THE EMPLOYEE'S full _...ly -.bur nor to aceed a mu.imum amount of weekly contpenaal1011 wh~h II oqUII to the ieua' or tht statcWode avenge weekly wage as defined m dov11oon (C) ofscctoon 4123.62 of the lle¥ol0d Code llf one hundred per cent of the employee !I ne1 ~ home weekly wqc ....._.. AS USED IN THIS DIVISION, "NET TIIIU! HOME WEEKLY WAGE" MEANS THE AMOUNT OBTAINED BY DIVID· lNG AN EMPLOYEE'S TOTAL REMU· NERATION, AS DEFINED IN SECTION 4141 01 OF THE REVISED CODE, PIIID TO OR EARNED BY THE EMPLOYEE DURING THE FIRST fOUR OF THE LAST FIVE COMPLETED CALENDAR QUIIRTERS WHICH IMMEDIATELY PRECEDE THE fiRST DAY Of THE EMPLOYEE'S ENTITLEMENT TO BEN· EFITS UNDER THIS DIVISION BY THE NUMBER OF WEEKS DURING WHICH THE EMPLOYEE WAS PAID OR EARNED REMUNERATION DURING THOSE FOUR QUARTERS, LESS THE IIMOUNT OF LOCIIL STATE AND FEDERAL INCOME TAXES DEDUCT· ED FOR EACH SUCH WEEK W~ I) IF THE PAYMENT OF COM PENSATION FOR TEMPORARY DIS ABILITY IS COMMENCED VOLUN · TARILY BY A SELF!INSURING EMPLOYER, PAYMENTS OF COM PEN · SATION SHIILL BE CONTINUED liT THE DiSCRETION OF THE SELF· INSURING EMPLOYER WHEN A SELF· INSURING EMPLOYER MAKES ITS FIRST PAYMENT OF COMPENSATION TO AN EMPLOYEE UNDER THIS DIVI· SION THE SELF-INSURING EMPLOY· ER SHALL NOTIFY THE EMPLOYEE IN 'WRITING OF ALL OF THE FOLLOW lNG (&) THAT THE SELF-INSURING EMPLOYER VOLUNTARILY HAS COMMENCED THE PAYMENTS Cbl THIIT THE SELF·INSURING EMPLOYER MAY TERMINATE THE PAYMENTS AT ANY TIME, - I') THAT THE EMPLOI'.EE HAS A RIGHT TO A HEARING ON THE EMPLOYEE'S CLAIM, (Jj) IF THE EMPLOYEE'S CLAIM THAT IS THE SUBJECT OF THE P~Y MENTS COMMENCED LINDER THIS DIVISION IS DETERMINED TO BE VALID, THAT ANY COMPENSATION TO WHICH THE EMPLOYEE IS OR BECOMES ENTITLED UNDER THIS SECTION FOR THAT CLAIM SHALL BE OFFSET BY THE PAYMENTS THE EMPLOYEE RECEIVES FROid THE SELF·INSURING EMPLOYER UNDER THIS DIVISION A SELF· INSURING EMPLOYER EITHER SHALL CERTIFY OR CON · TEST THE CLAIM FOR WHICH IT VOLUNTARILY IS MAKINO PAY· MENTS UNDER THIS DIVISION WITH· IN SEVENTY · FIVE DAYS AFTER THE SELF-INSUltiNG EMPLOYER MAKES THE FIRST PAYMENT Of COMPEN- THIS DMSION A CLAIM IS DEENEO CONTESTED If THE SELP·INSURINO EMPLOYER FIIILS EITHER. TO CERTI· FY OR CONTEST THE CLAIM V1TTH1N SEVENTY-FIVE DAYS AFTER MAKING THE FIRST PAYMENT OF COM· PENSATION UNDER THIS DIVISION TO AN EMPLOYEE (2) PAYMENT Of COMPENSATION FOR ALL CLAIMS FOR TEMPORARY DISABILITY OTHER THAN THOSE DESCRIBED IN DIVISION (11)(1) OF THIS SECTION, aloall he far a ....uon based upon the medical_.. or the wftd. ong phyaocoan If the employer diapulcl the attondma phyao<llll 'a report. pa,..- may be terminllod only upon appl- IDd helrioa by adlalrictltoarin1 oftlcor....,_ to dovuoon (C) o r - 4121511 or tloc a..iaed Cade Plyrnemo llhall O:OOtiniiO ~ tht -.rullltion of die matter, however, paymenraloall .... he mode rorthe period v.itao any 0111ploycc hos murneol 10 work, when 111 employee's ......... phyao· coan has mode a wnltal lllremmt lbal the employee oacapable of....,.lllllo 11io THE EMPLOYEE'S rormcrpoomon of employ· ment. when worlt wolhrn the physocalcapabihtlOI of lhe employee 11 made avulsble by the employer or another employtl', or what the employee has -heel doe muomum medical omprovemcnr - I F the employee 11 capable of wort ICIIY>t)l bulloit THE EMPLOYEE'S employcros unable to offer._ THE EMPLOYEE any cmploymcnt, the employee shall re&illcr with doe bureau or employmenl IOMCCS, whoch shallua~~t the employee m fmding awlable Ol]lploymcnl 'Ria Ill THE rcrmonauon orrempomy 10111 dosabihty, whether hy order or orhorwrso, does ,.. preclude the eommencemmt or remponory -1 diaabillly at another poonl m tome rf the cmployee apm becomes ltm· poranly totally ditlblod W IF A DISTRICT HEARING OFFICER, STAFF HEARING OFFICER, OR THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION DETERMINES, BASED UPON THE EVI· DENCE, THAT AN EMPLOYEE VIAS NOT EN'JTI1.ED PURS\JANT TO THIS CIIAPTERORDW'TER4121,4127 ,OR 4131 OF THE REVISED CODE TO RECEIVE TEMPORARY TOTIIL DISABILITY COMPENSATION PRIOR TO THE DATE OF THE HEARING IN WHICH THAT DETERMINATION IS MADE, THE HEARING OFFICER OR THE COMMIS· SION SHALL DECLARE AN OVERPAYMENT EFFECTlVE FROM THE DATE THE EMPLOYEE VIAS NOT ENTITLED TO RECEIVE THAT COMPENSATION IF THE EMPLOYER PAYS PREMIUMS TO THE STATE INSURANCE FUND, THE AMOUNT OF THE OVERPAYMENT SHALL NOT BE CHARGED TO THE EMPLOYER'S EXPERIENCE IF THE EMPLOYER IS II SELF-INSURING EMPLOYER, THE SELF·INSURINO EMPLOYER SHALL DEDUCT THE AMOUNT OF THE OVERPAYMENT FROM THE PAID COMPENSATION IT REPORTS TO THE ADMINISTRATOR UNDER DIVISION (K) OF SECTION 4123 35 OF THE J,EVISED CODE THE SELF·INSURING EMPLOYER OR THE BUREIIU. AS APPROPRIATE. SHALL WITHHOLD THE AMOUNT OF TH6 OVERPAYMENT FROM ANY IIMOUNT TO WHICH THE EMPLOYEE BECOMES ENTITLED UNDER ANY CLAIM PIIST, PRESENT, OR FUTURE UNDER CHAPTER 4121,4123,4127 . OR 4131 OF THE &£VISED CODE PURSUANT TO DIVISION (l) OF SECTION 4123511 OF THE REVISED !:ODE U) After two hundred weeks of-.... moyiOQJ disability bt:nefill,lhe ........ med· ocol sce11011 ahaU schedule rho EMPLOYEE ror an oumolllloon for an evaluabOn to dctcrmme whether or ootthc ...........,. disabiloly has become pcnnancnl A sclf·oMunng employer shall notrfy doe bureau of workers compensation tmmcda· ately after paymenl of lWo hundred weelr.s orrempomy 1011) disabollly and roqucallhat doe bureau or worl<m' compensa11011 ached· ulo t h e - EMPLOYEE for such an exammabon i6l When lheomployoeos awarded com penuuon for rem~ lOtti disabthry for a period for whochlll THE EMPLOYEE has ..... vcd-frtsundcrChapter4141 orlhe Rev1sed Code, the bureau of woritcn com· pensauon shall pi)' an amount equal to the amount rece~ved from the award to the bureau of employment services and the admlntslrator OF THE . BUREAU oF cmploymcnt8tn'lcet shtll credll the amount to the ac~ntl of the employers 10 whose accounts the paymtnt (If bcnttill wn charged or 11 chargeable 10 the extent 11 was cha'l!od or os chargeable Qllf any compenlllton under 1h1s sec· hon has been pt1d for the same period or penods for whiCh temporary nonocc;:upa uonal ac:c1dent and stc:kntsa msurancc IS or ha.~ been pa1d punuant to an 1nsunnce poJ. tcy or proanm to wh1ch the employer hu made lhc: ent1n: c:onb"ibut1on or p1yment for provadmg 1nsunncc or under a nonocc:upa· roonal accidenoiDd 11ckness prosnm lillly funded by the employer ~ompenut1on pud under th1s scctum for the pcnod or pen ods shall be paid only to the extent by wh1ch the paymen1 or ptyments exceeds the amount of the nono«upauonalmsurance or proJ!IIlll paod or payable Offset of the compensation shall be made only upon the rmor order of the bureau of workers' compcnsa· t10n or ntdustnal comml~t~lon or ..,ecment of tt»e clannant .......,_.._Tht_u MEDICII~;~~J~:E~~~ NEOU~~~A~~i~~~~~~~~;' 11- 1 we If I I; I ld f J I JJJ Ill I (IIIII~ I It nil (iiJ \\'lla a ~ If an employee an a claom allowed Wider thoa chapter sufl'etl 1 waaelou u a DIRECT rauh or'"""'""~ ro cmploymcno Other than 1oit THE EMPLOYEE'S t'ormor poortton or employ· ment • • a ru1111fl c · t taft • 11 11 1 1 1 n~ DUE TO A LIMITATION IN the clannant'l ~ ,lis••• Ul AN EMPLOYEE MAY FILE TH~ APPLICATION SPECIFIED IN DIVISION (A)( I) OF THIS SECTION WITHOUT WAITING FORTY WEEKS WHEN EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING OCCURS (I) THE RECEIPT OF PAYMENTS UNDER DIVISION (A) OF SECTION 4123 56 OF THE REVISED !:ODE IS TERMINATED BY A HEARING OFFI· CER BECAUSE THE EMPLOYEE HAS REACHED MAXIMUM MEDICAL IMPROVEMENT (b) THE RECEIPT OF BENEFITS UNDEI!. DIVISION (A) OF SECTION 4123 S6 OF THE REVISED l:QDE IS TERAUNATED BECAUSE THE " I I I\'. -·lixly. . . . ncnlpartui~IMPAIRMENTr<>ull· maliom the AN 111JWY or occ:upational dis- IR Ulll f ALLOWI!D CONDITION DR CONDI· ..clAN CllmriES 'l1lAT THI:I!MPLOY• TIONS IN THE EMPLOYEB'I CLAIM, m! HAS ~ MAXIMUM loe THE EMPLOYEE shall ,_,.. ...,_ l !CAL IMPROVEMI!N! IWOo4biadll**' ll) ................... IP!IiiOitiOIII or loit THE DIFFWNCE BETWI!EN J,JNI>EI. DIVISION (A)(I) Oi (2) THE EMPLOYEE'S AVERAGE W1lllldy THIS SliCTION, die ..._ sball - - A T 1lfE TIME OF THE INJURY or die 'I'J'Iicalioo 10 rha OR DATE OF DISEASE AND THE ordoc EMPLOYEE' S PRESENT EAI!.NINOS IIOtiOexceodtie-·--· VIDEO IN DIVISION (A)(7) OF ly ..... SECTION IS CHOSEN, ahallodrec.. le tile THE PAYMENTS MAY CON· employee .... medical ..-.on TINUE FOR UP TO A MAXIMUM OF lWO HUNDRED WEEKS, BUT THE ,ICIIII I oopy of the ....... or the meoilic:al PAYMENTS SHALL BE REDUCED BY eXIIIIilllion to • lilt THE CORRESPONDING NUMBER OF WEEKS IN WHICH THE EMPLOYEE RECEIVESPAYMENTSPURSUANTTO DIVISION (II) OF SECTlON 4121 670F THE REVISED CODE (2) IF AN EMPLOYEE IN A CLAIM ALLOWED UNDER THIS CHAPTER SUFFERS A WAOE LOSS AS A DIRECT RESULT OF BEING UNABLE TO FIND EMPLOYMENT CONSISTENT 'WITH THE EMPLOYEE'S PHYSICAL CAPII· ... THE REPORT THE BILITIES RESULTING FROM THE EXAMINATION SHALL CONTAIN EMPLOYEE'S INJURY OR OCCUPA· STATEMENT OF THE ElU•MO~ER'S TIONAL DISEASE, THE EMPLOYEE FINDING ON THE EMPLOYEE'S PER· SHALL RECEIVE COMPENSATION AT CENTAOE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL SIXTY·SIX AND TWO·THIIDS PER IMPAIRMENT RESULTING FROM CENT OF THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ALLOWED CONDITIONS IN THE THE EMPLOYEE'S AVEI!.AOE WEEKLY CLAIM UNDER. THE MOST RECENT WIIOE AT THE TIME OF THE INJURY EDITION OF THE AMERICAN MEDOR DATE OF DISEASE AND THE ICAL ASSOCIATION'S GLIDES TO THE EMPLOYEE'S PRESENT EARNINGS, EVALUATION OF R~~:~~:~ NOT TO EXCEED THE S1ATEWIDE IMPAIRMENT AFTER AVERAGE WEEKLY 'WAGE 111E PAY· I!.EPORT OF THE loiSDICAL EXJI.MI· MENTS MAY CONTINUE FOR UP TO A NATION. THE IIDMINISTRATOR MAXIMUM OF TWE!IITY ·SIX WEEKS, 'WORKERS' COMPENSATIONr:~~~r~~ HOWEVER, AN EMPLOYEE IN A MAKE A TENTATIVE ORDER CLAIM ALLOWED UNDER THIS CHAP- THAT THE EMPLOYEE'S TER MAY RECEIVE COMPENSIITION AGE OF PERMANENT UNDER DIVISION (C,)(2) OF THIS SEC· IMPAIRMENT IS THE SAME TION FOR UP TO A MAXIMUM OF C£NTAOE SHOWN BY THE REP<JRT f'IFTY·TWO 'WEEKS IF, AT ANY TIME THE THE DURING THE PERIOD IN 'WHICH THE OF UNLESS EMPLOYEE IS RECEIVING COMPEN· DETERMINES THAT THE SATION UNDER DIVISION (C,)(2) Of CLEARLY IS ERRONEOUS THIS SECTION, THE BENEFIT PERIOD ADMINISTRATOR FOR UNEMPLOYMENT IS IN EXTEN- THE REPORT CLEARLY IS SION PURSUANT TO SECTION 4141.:!01 OFTHE&EVISEDC:ODE NEITHER THE DISREOIIRD THE REPORT. FILING OF A REQUEST FOR NOR THE ULE THE EMPLOYF.I! FOR ANOTHER RECEIPT OF COMPENSATION PUR- EXAMINIITION BY THE BUREAU SUANT TO DIVISION (C,)(2l OF THIS MEDICAL SECTION, AND ISSUE A SECTION SHALL AFFECT AN EMPLOY· TENTATIVE ORDER THAT FINDS EE'S APPLICATION FOR COMPENSA- THAT THE EMPLOYEE'S PER.CENT· TION PROVIDED UNDER SECTION AGE OF PERMANENT 4123 58 OF THE REVISED CODE. IMPAIRMENT IS THE SAME PER· (3) THE NUMBER OF WEEKS OF CENTAGE SHOWN BY THE WAGE LOSS PAYABLE TO AN MEDICAL EXAMINATION REPOI!.T W The admonostraror llhall _ , EMPLOYEE UNDER DIVISIONS <CX I) AND (2) OF THIS SECTION SHALL employco, the employer, and their NOT EXCEED TWO HUNDRED 'WEEKS IOiitlllvea. on wnbna. of the tenlltlvo IN THE AGGREGATE IIIII of doe porto01' npl to roqiiOII 1 (4) AS USED IN THIS DIVISION mil"DATE OF DISEASE' MEANS THE DATE liN OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE IS FIRST DIAGNOSED BY II LICENSED PHYSICIAN, OR FOR liN OCCUPA TIONAL DISEASE DESCRIBED IN DIVI· SIONS (tol THROUGH (.M) OF SEC· TION 41l3680FTfiE&EVISEDl:QDE. OR OTHER OCCUPATIONIIL DISEASE THAT RESULTS FROM EXPOSURE TO ...._WITHIN FOUI!.TEEN FIBROSIS·PRODUCINO OR TOXIC AFTER RECEIPT OF THE TO.ITU'IVO DUSTS, FUMES. MISTS VAPORS. ORDER. THE EMPLOYEE. GASES. OR LIQUIDS. OR OTHER EMPLOYER, OR THEIR REP'REliENITA· TOXIC MATERIALS, OR A COMBINA- TIVES, MAY FILE WITH ~~,:~~;~~ TION OF THOSE. THE DIITE THAT THE AN OBJECTION TO THE ' EMPLOYEE FIRST MISSES WORK. AS II ORDER THE OPPOSING PARTY RESULT OF THE OCCUPIITIONAL DIS. BE SERVED BY THE FILING •u•rv WITH A COPY OF THE OBJECTION EASE ~ I" doe evertl an cmployec of 1 THE TENTATIVE ORDER NOTo ~~~:; prof.,.....l aporto froachosc domit:tled 10 THAN THE DIIY OF FILING PR thoa Sllters disabled OR IMPIIIRED 11 the MAJLINGOFTHEOBJECTIONTOTHE TENTATIVE ORDER TO THE OPPQS. mull of an IOJUIY or occuplhOnll d1sr:ac. doe lOIII omount of pa)'IIICIIb made under • JNG PIIRTY CONSTITUTES SERVICE conrract or ho .. or collecrovc bupinollj If ANOBJECTIONTOTHETENTIITIVE ORDER IS NOT FILED BY A PARTY BY ~nt lo doe employee durins • period THE DEADLINE ESTABLISHED BY or do•bihry OR IMPAIRMENT an ..,.anced payment of .....,.....,... DIVISION CAM4) OF THIS SECTION, payable under secroons 412l S6 to 4123 58 THE ORDER BECOMES FINAL oft he Revosed Code The employer sholl be LU If lhe employee, the employ« n:1mbuncd the total amount oflhe advanced thear rcprcscntatJvcs llmely not1fy paymc:n11 out of any owlrd or compcntiiMXO ldm1n1Sira!or of an obp11on to the madt purauanl to sectt0111 4123 S6 to live order, EITHER PARTY, Wl'r"'"' 4123 S8 oflhe Revotod Code fOURTEEN DAYS AFTER THE *9M.Ellf an mnpkJyee rcce1vr:s tmnpo- OF FILING OR OF RECEIPT OF 1'11)110111 disabihlj bcncf'llll....-10 dO VI• ' OBJECTION, WHICHEVER IS '-"'""'; soon (A) oflh11 sccroon and oocoal,...unry MAY REQUEST moremcnl bencfill punuanl to the "Socoal TION BY THE BUREAu Secunty Acl, .. lliM: weeki)' benefit amount SECTION TH~ ~RTY under diVI!MM (A) ofthil SCCIIOII shall not THAT EXAMINATION SHIILL PAY exceed SIXty•IIX and IWO:-IhlrdS per ter'll Of ~ COST OF THAT the statewide I\ICitiiC weekly WI&C U THAT REQ\JEST, THE BUREAU~"'""' defined IR diVIJIOD (C) or section 4123 62 SCHEDULE THF. EMPLOYEE ANOTHER MEDICAL of the Revosed Code lfl THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE BY THE BUREAU PAYMENT OF COMPENSATION UNDER ALL PROVISIONS OF DIVISION DIVISION (ll)OF THIS SECTION SHIILL OF THIS SECTION APPLICABLE THE FIRST MEDICAL NOT CONSTITUTE A RECoGNITION BY A SELF-INSURING EMPLOYER OF APPLY TO A SUBSEQUENT MHliO•L A CLAIM OR OF A CONDITION IN THE EXAMINATION REQUESTED CLAIM AS COMPENSABLE BUT SUANT TO DIVISION (AJC5) OF SHALL DO NO MORE tHAN SATISFY SECTION THE BURF.AIJ SHALL THE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION A COPY OF THE REPORT OF 4123114 OF THE &EVISED !:ODE MEDICAL EXAMINATION TO Soc 412357 _ _ . . , . . _ EMPLOYEE. THE EMPLOYER, , THEIR REPI!.ESENTATIVES Wl,l Except 11 provided on DIVISION UPON THE FILING OF AN OBJIEC· (AM2) OF thtl secroon, not carloer than forty TION TO THE TENTATIVE ORDER UPON THE COMPLETION OF weeks after the: dateoftcnnmallon of the lit· es1 period or payments under ""'''"" 412J S6 MEDICAL EXAMIN<IA~~T..I~o::N~~:;~r ~~~F ED PURSUANT TO I) of the Revosed Code, or nor carherlhan forty weeks after the dale Of the InJUry Of' . . . . THIS SECTION WHICHEVER -THE DATE OF FIRST DIAGNOLATER. !he manershall be ,.f'mod 10 SIS of an OCCupiiHMIIII d1~easc BY A tn<:t hcuin& ofTK:Cr LICENSED PHYSICIAN m the"""""" or cat lOR for hctrin& w11h wnncn notices to all paymenll under ICCIIOO 412356 of the lnlcrcsted pc:tliOnS. Rovoaed Code, till AN cmployoc may file an appiiC&bOn With the bursu of worker.;' com pensatiOil for lhe dcfcmUniUOII Of the pL.T ccntqe of !oil TH~ EMPLOYEE'S penna· 1111 II I 5 AT THE HEAI!.ING, THE DIS· TRICT HEARING OFFICER SHALL MAF.E A FINDING AS WHETHER ANY OF THE FOLLOWIN(J HAS OCCURRED (IJ THE BURF.AU MEDICAL SEC· IJ'ION BASED ITS REPORT, AT ol iN PART, ON CONDITIONS ALLOWED IN TH E CLAIM, 01) THE BUREAU MEDICAL SEC TION FAILED TO CONSIDEI\ ALL THE ALLOWED CONDITIONS IN CLAIM, W THE BUI!.EAU MEDICAL TION'S EXAMINER AGAINST THE EMPLOYER OR EMPLOYEE; (II) THE BUREAU MEDICAL SEC· 1ION FAILED TO PROPERLY APPLY 1'H& MOST RECENT EDITION Of �-' - - ....m.a-.. EMPLOYEE RESUL11NO fltOM THE AFTEI THE DATE ON WHICH AN lllellllo ..,.., .. lite INJURY OR OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE ORDER FIXINO 1111! . EMPI.OYEI!'S ifdtonianoiUIVtVUii-lllthe...,... HAS SO PROGRESSED AS TO HAVE PERCENTAGI! OF PEilMANENT PAR• dUirkOI! or the t111p1oyoo IDII if.._ INCRBASED 1111! PERCENTAGE OF TIAL IMPAIRIGNT 1111C0NES FINAL 1ft . . IUdl chiltha, lbeo 10 IUdl ....... PERMANENT PAimAL IMPAIRMENT. AS USED IN 11llS DIVIS10N, "DATE deolalllllt---~ _ _ ......,.. _ _ the loll U) 1liE TENTATIVE ORDER PRO- ALL PROVISIONS OF 1111S DMSION OF DISEASE" MEANS 11iE DATE AN VIDES FOR 1liE PAYMENT OF COM- APPLICABLE TO AN ORIGINAL OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE IS FllST ofa . . . . .b y - . ... nononlhal PENSATION UNDER A CIRCUM- APPLICATION APPLY TO AN APPLI· DIAGNOSED BY A UCENSED PHYSIlberoof prior to lria STANCE IN WHICH '!HAT COMPEN- CATION FOR SUBSEQUENT DETER- CIAN, OR POl AN OCCUPATIONAL lreca ......... TME EMP!.OYEE'Sdcadt,lbe arlatitrianSATION IS BAitRED BY 1111S SECTION MINATION THE DECISION OF A 015- DISEASE DI!SCRIBI!D IN DMSIONS lorlllellmalreanonlill ......... widr 01liER PROVISION OF LAW TIUCT HEAitiNG OFFICI!Il ON AN (A) THROUGH (AA) OF SECTION l1oia diriaioa "" lbe lou obllll be 4123.61 OF 1liE JLI!VISED 1;0DE OR poyablo"' lbe IIII'Ymnl-•..-It then: EMPLOYE~E 'S APPLICATION -FILED UNDER 01 ION (A)( I~ (2), AND (6) OTHER OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE ia DO lllmVU!I lo lbe depcadeot OF THIS S ON IS FINAL. THAT RESULTS fltOM EXPOSURE TO ehildlarofllro~andiftben:anno (7) NO'IW TANDING DMSIONS FIBROSIS-PRODUCING OR TOXIC IUCb c:bikbrr, lbeo to IUCb dcpentlcrrlo •lbe (A)(3) THROUGH (6) OF nus SECilON, DUSTS, FUMES, MISTS, VAPORS, tldmini- detennloes. THE DETERMINATION OF AN GASES, OR LIQUIDS, OR OTHER (C) Contpellllbon for partial ~ EMPLOYEE'S PERCENTAGE OF PER· TOXIC MATERIALS, OR A COMBINAIMPAIRMENT lttldordivillolla (A) 1D11 (B) MANEN1" PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT TIONOFTI!OSE, THEDATETHATTHE of tbia -.on Ia ill addilico 1o the comSHALL BE MADE IN ACCORDANCE EMPLOYEE FIRST MISSES WORK AS A pcrtlllim paid lbe Clll(llofec...-to .... WITH DMSION (A)(7) OF 1111S SEC· RESULT OF 1liE OCCUPATIONAL DIS- lion 4123.56 or the Reviled Code. A TION, UPON 1111! WRI1TEN AGREE- EASE. daimM1 may,..,.... Cllltt[!<llllli lttldor MENT BY AN EMPLOvtE AND (2}Whcrr .. lwvd utider ... division diviliooa (A) and (B) of this IOCiion. NO EMPLOYER TO unLIZE TilE ALTER- {A) OF nus SECTION hal 1reca 1D111e EMPLOYEE MAY UCEIVE COMPENNATIVE METHOD OF DETERMINA- prior to lbe dcalh ofan anployec,llll U11pAic1 SATION UNDER DIVISION (A) OF THIS TION PROVIDED IN DIVISION (A)(7) tnstallmonllaecnred .. "'....,. UD!Iorthe SECilON OR RECEIVE A MEDICAL OF THIS SECTION WITHIN SEVEN prt>vioiorta of the award are payable to lbe EXAMINATION PROVIDED FOR BY DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF TilE WRIT· IIIMYIOII[>OIIJO, orrflbmo rs no survivilla TillS SECTION DURING 1liE TIME IN TEN AGREEMENT, THE ADMINI5- apouae, lo the dcperrdart children of lbe WHICH THAT EMPLOYEE IS RE('EJV. TRATOR SHALL ASSIGN A PHYSI- employee, and rftben:.,. no chrldreD surlNG COMPENSATION UNDER SECCIAN FROM THE IMPAIRMENT EVAL- vivm)l. then to other dcpendcnll .. tbe TION 4123.51 OF llll!&EVISEDCODE UATION PANEL WITI!IN 1liE BUREAU admtrultrltor determines. IN ANY CLAIM OR IS RECEIVING MEDICAL SECTION TO CONDUCT A (B) In cues mcludod ill lbe followrna COMPENSATION· UNDER SECTION MEDICAL EXAMINATION OF THE ochcdule lite <ontpCDIIIion payable per 4123 56 OF 11iE REVISED CODE ON EMPLOYEE AND SEND WRIITEN week to the employee 111be "*"'ide....-. THE SAME CLAIM IN WIDCH THE NOTICE TO THE EMPLOYEE AND 18< weekly- .. defined 1ft divtsion (C) EMPLOYEE IS SEEKING COMPENSAEMPLOYER Oj:..'!'HAT ASSIGNMENT. of section 4123 62 oftbe Revised Code per TION UNDER THIS SECTION. THE THE EMPLI"J'EE AND EMPLOYER week and lhllll........, duriDI tbe penodt EMPLOYEE SHALL LIST ON THE EACH SHALL SELECT A PHYSICIAN provided m lbe followm, ocbedule· APPLICATION SPECIFIED IN DIVIFROM TilE IMPAIRMENT EVALUAFor the lou of • thmnb, sony weeb SIONS (A)( I) AND (2) OF THIS SECIF THE DIS- TION PANEL WHO SHALL SERVE AS Few the loss of •lilllftnacr, c - y TION THE CLAIM NUMBERS OF ALL TRJCT HEARING OFFICER FINDS ONE CONSULTANTS TO THE ASSIGNED clllled rndex finger, thiny-five w..U. OTHER CLAIMS FOR WHICH THE THE SITUATIONS DESCRIBED IN PHYSICIAN IF THE EMPLOYEE OR For tbe loss of • finger, thiny EMPLOYEE IS A CLAIMANT. DIVISION (A)(l)(a), 01). W OR (d) OF EMPLOYER OBJECTS TO THE -ks. In Ill Wei arisin1 under divrttorr (B) of SECTION, THE DISTRICT HEAR- ASSIGNED PHYSICIAN'S DETERMIFor the loss of o thin1 fmger, lwenly lh11 secriotl, rf il is dettnained by any one AN ORDER NATION weeki. ofdte followma; (I) lbe amputae clinic., REPORT OF THE MEDWITHIN TWENTY-ONE DAYS For the loil of• fourth fi.,., commonly Unrvenily hoopillll, Ohro tllle univmlly; EXAMINATION AND REQUIR- AFTER ASSIGNMENT, 1liE ASSIGNED ltnown u !he httlc fingor, flftoen weeks. (2) the t<ltlllrrhlalion acrvicca commtiiiO!I; THE BUREAU MEDICAL SECTION PHYSICIAN SHALL CONDUCT A MEDThe loa of• second, or distal, phlllqc (3) an unprrtae clinic or p,..cribiiiJ ph)'lt• TO PERFORM A NEW MEDICAL EXAM- IC' AL EXAMINATION OF THE of the thumb it considered equ111 to lbe loss cran II[I[II'OVOd by the atlmrni- cw llio INATION ALL PROVISIONS OF THIS EMPLOYEE AND PROVIDE TO THE of one half of ouch llntmb, the loss of moro 1liE ADMINISTRATOR'S deargnee, thai DIVISION APPLICABLE TO THE fiRST ADMINISTRATOR A REPORT OF THE dwr one half of ouch thumb io couidmd anti\Jured or-IMPAIRED employMEDICAL EXAMINATION AND TilE MEDICAL EXAMINATION STATING equallo the loss of the wbolethumb. ee 11 ill need nf an antfrc:ittlapphonco, or ill OF THE PERCENT- THE EMPLOYEE'S PERCENTAGE OF The 1oao of the third, or distal, p1ra1onp: need of • RpAtr tbcreof, repnlle~~ of Of PERMANENT PARTIAL PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT of ..Y tiDger 11 OODitdcrotl equll1 to tbe lou wbether the applilrroc or its repair will be ~~~~!~I~ APPLY TO ANY SUBSE- RESULTING FROM THE ALLOWED of one-third of the finger. oervrc:eable rn lbe \IOCIIionll1 rehabillwrorr o MEDICAL EXAMINATION CONDITIONS IN THE CLAIM UNDER The 1011 oflbe mrddlc, or second, pha- of the injured employee, and reprdleu of IS ORDERED UNDER THIS DIVI- THE MOST RECENT EDITION OF TilE lanse of aoy finger rs considcnod equal to whedrerlbe employee 1ru n:ttrmcd to or can IF THE DISTRICT HEARING OFFI- AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIA· the lou of lwo-thirda of the linger ever lipiD return lo any pinful employCER FINDS THE SITUATION TION'SGUIDES TO TilE EVALUATION The lou ofnron:lhon the mic1d1e and dis- men~ the burau sball pay lbe cost of the D£SCRIBED IN DIVISION (A)(l)(l) OF OF PERMANENT IMPAIRMEN'J: IMME- Ill phalangea of any finaer 11 comrdcred .-tificitJ applilnce or itS repatr out or the SECTION, THE DISTRICT HEAR- DIATELY UPON RECEIPT Of THE equal to the loss of the whole finger. In no OFFICER SHALL ISSUE AN ORDER RE~ORT, THE ADMINISTRATOR cue shall the amount r=ived for morodten surplus crealed by di•i•ion (8) of IOCiion 4123.34 of the Revrsed Code no•1Ytt.lr. THE APPLICATION IF THE SHALL SEND A COPY OF THE REPOIIT one finger exceed the amount providod 1n I n - cuea where a t<ltlllrrlillrlion serDIS:fRK:T HEARING OFfiCER FINDS TO THE EMPLOvtE AND EMPLOYER this ocbedulc for the loss of a band. vica commiuioa recommendaJ:1on th11111 OF THE SITUATIONS WITHIN TWENTY-ONE DAYS For the lou of tbe me~acarpt~l bone injured or4illlrior!IMPAIRED employee is 'DESCRIIaEO IN DMSION (A)(l)(a), (li), AFTER RECEIPT OFTHE REPORT, AN (bones of the polm) for the correspoodina m aeed of an artificial appliance would conW. (d), OR W OF THIS SECTION, THE EMPLOYEE OR EMPLOYER MAY thumb, or ftngera, add ten weeks to lbe nwn- ftrct wrth their-. plan,lldopled pursuan1 HEARING OFFICER SHALL SEND WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE ber of weeb under this divr11orr to the "RdultihlabOn Act of 1973," 87 Slat AN ORDER FINDING TI!AT TilE ADMINISll!ATOR OBJECilNG TO THE For ankyloo11 (-lstifthess of) or con· 355,29 U,S.C.A. 701, the admrnistrttD< or PERCENTAGE OF PER· REPORT IF A WRITIEN NOTICE OF tnctwos (due to scan or inJuries) which lrio TilE ADMINISTRATOR'S deaiane< or MANE~IT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT IS OBJECTION IS NOT TIMELY makes ony of lbe fingm. dtumba. or paru the bureau may obtain a n:c:ommmdat1on SAME PERCENTAGE SHOWN BY RECEIVED, THE ASSIGNED PHYSI- of either useless. Ute same number of from an amputee clin1c or pracnb1ng TilE FIRST OR ANY SUBSE- CIAN'S DETERMINATION OF THE -ks apply to the mcrrrbera or par11 therepb)'I!Ctan l1ru IIley determine appropriale. nr ",.,.. BUREAU MEDICAL EXAMI- PERCENTAGE OF PERMANENT PAR- of .. srvcn for the 1oao lhmof. (0) If an employee~ N OTTON REPORT TIAL IMPAIRMENT OF AN EMPLOYEE If the claimaol hat suffered tbe IIBI of ...,..,.. nrll1t:es apphcai!On for • findrn& IS FINAL, N01WITHSTANDING SEC- IWO or more fineen by ampu!alion or anlry- and .. IS TION 4123.511 OF TilE &EVISED CODE. loals ..d 1fte nollrr< ·or 111tr ' THE FOUND TO HAVI! ~ jili'r!oSls .. IF A WRITIEN NOTICE OF OBJECTION CLAIMANT'S employment in die C01U1< deflttcd ul diviSiorr (X), or enlll minora' IS TIMELY RECEIVED, THE ADMINIS- of which the elai!ltlltl wu worl:illa •• the pncu1110t'011iosis u defined tn dtVIIton (Y). TRATOR SHALL PROVIDE A COPY OF time of the 111iury orOCC1Iptllionrll di...,. rs orubetlotiludetined m dw11ton (AA) of tHE ASSIGNED PHYSICIAN'S REPORT ouch dtll the IMPAIR- 1ectr0n 4123.61ofthe IIA!vrlled Code, and TO THE CONSULTING PHYSICIANS MENT raultiiiJ from the lou offingera. Of IT IS FOUND dtet • chan1c of such SELECTED BY THE EMPLOYEE AND 1oao of use of fingera. . - tbe nont111l employee's occupation is meclically adviSEMPLOYER, WITHIN SEVEN DAYS handtcap or ~ IMPAIRMENT able in order 10 decrcue '"bolantilllly furAFTER RECEIPT OF TilE OBJECTION. !CIUitillg liorn the loss offin&<rs, or 1oao of therexpoourotouhcadust,..-.,orcoal WITHIN TWENTY-ONE DAYS uae nf n.,en, the aclmint,._ 1011y lake dust and rfthe employee, after- the finding. AFTER RECEIPT OF THE REPORT, dte1 foci mro eonsidentticin and ,.....,.lbe hat chanJOCI or shall chanae ltio THE BOTH CONSULTING PHYSICIANS owardof~ronAOcOitlr!IJiy,lrullbe EMPLOYEE'SOCCI!piiiO!Itoanor:cuplhoo SHALL CONFER WITH TilE ASSIGNED award made slutll not exceed tbe omount of tn wh1ch the exposure to silic. dust, PHYSICIAN AND JOINTLY, ON THE competlllllion for lou of • hand. asbestos, or toal dult is substanttally BASIS OFTHE OPINION QF A MAJOR. For tbe lou ofa band. one hundred sev- decreased,~ ITY OF THE PHYSICIANS, ISSUE A enty· five weeki: the employee SHALL RECEIVE 1111amounr FINAL REPORT STATING THE For the loss of an ann, two hundred equal to fifty per cent of the Slalc:Wide averEMPLOYEE'S PERCENTAGE OF PER· twenly·five weeks. •&• weekly wage per week for • period of MANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT For lhe lou of a grat toe,llurty weeks thury wedcs. commencins u of lire dale of RESULTING FROM TilE ALLOWED For lbe loss of one of!he roes other !ban the disrontt.....,. or cW.C, and fora periCONDITIONS IN TilE CLAIM UNDER the od of one hundrod weeks immedillely foltoe, ten weeki. THE MOST RECENT EDITION OF THE The lou of more lhon two-thirds of any lowrng tbe cxpirauon of the period oflhrrAMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIA- toe 11 CO!tlideted equll1 to tbe loss of 1he ry weekl.........__,the TION'S GUIDES TO THE EVALUATION whole toe anployee SHALL RECEIVE st<ly-six and OF PERMANENT IMPAIRMENT. The lou of leu !ban two-thirda of 1111y two-thirds per cent of the loss of waaea WITHIN , FOURTEEN DAYS AFTER toe 11 considered no k:Jss, except u to the resuhina ditoctly and solely from lhe ChanJC RECEIPTOFTI!EFINAL REPORT, THE grut toe; the loss oftbe .,.., toe up 10 the ofoc:cuplbOn but not to exceed • nwnmum ADMINISTRATOR SHALL SEND A lftletpltalanaclll joinlll co-equal to the lou of on • ...,., equaiiO fifty per <enl of the COPY OF THE FINAL REPORT TO THE of one-half of the toe, the lou or the llattWide ....... weekly WIJC per week. EMPLOYES AND EMPLOYER. -toe beyond the inr~lanpiJOtftlll No such employee 11 entttlod to Rt"C~Ye NOTWITHSTANDING SECTION tonlldcred equal to the loss of tbe whole more than one allowance on JCCOUnt of dis4123 511 OFTHEREVISED(;ODE, THE gtaltoe. r:onlinuancc of employment or dtancc of PERCENTAGE OF PERMANENT PARFor the lo.. of a foot, one hundred fifty occupation IDd beneflllahall ceue for any TIAL IMPAIRMENT OF AN EMPLOYEE weeki. penod dunna whrch lhe employee rs STATED IN THE FINAL REPORT For tbe lo..ofa leg.rwo hundred weeks. employed 1n an oc:c:uptt1on in which the ISSUED PURSUANT TO DIVISION For che lou of the 11&ht of m eye. one t:J<poour< to silica dust. abeatoo, orcoolcbl (AX7l OF THIS SECTION IS FINAL. hundred twenly-five weeks • IS not sublllnhally leso lhon the ••posure W Compensation payable under lhitt For the pmnanent ponrallou of SIP I or an che oc:c:upahon tn wh1~~:h ._ THE drvts101t lAl OF THIS SECTION acerues an eye, lite portion of one hundred twcnly· EMPLOYEE wu fonncrly employed or for and IS payllble IO the employee fiorn lbe dtle five wteb • the ldnuntstrator 1n each cue any period durin1 which the employee mtly of last Pl}'lncnt of cornpenllbOn, or, 1n cases dctmnt!ICI, bued . _ lite perccnuge of be cntlllcd lo rec:ctve compensation or benwhere no Pl't\'IOUI compenaauon ha been VISion Ktui.IJ)' k)ll II I mull Of the Injury efit. under -•orr 4123 68 of the Reviled poid, from the date of lbe mJury or, FOR or occupar1001l diJCISC. bu~ rn no cuelhllll Cndc orr of disabihry from silieoOCCUPATIONAL DISEASES, the elate of an award of cornpcttJAiton be made for less "'· ubestosta. or eot~l m1nen' ~moco­ dilcue. than IWtnty·five per cent loss of unc:onect~ moslt An award for c:hanp or oc:~~:upalton THE EMPLOYEE SHALL RECEIVE cd vttion ''lou of uncorrected v111on" ror a coal mmer who has c:ontraceed coal SIXTY-SIX AND TWO-THIRDS PER IROiftl the peroenllge of VISion IC!UAIIy loot miners" pneumoconiosis may be granted CENT OF THE EMPLOYEE'S AVERAGE . u the result ofthe IDJUI')' oroccupattonal dis- under th11 division even lhouah lro THE WEEKLY WAGE, BUT NOT MORE COAL MINI!Il conltnualtio omployment THAN A MAXIMUM OF THIRTY. For lbe permanent and rorall011 of hearwrth lbe wnc employer, solons ultio THE THREE AND ONE-THIRD PER CENT ins of one ear. twenty-five weeki, but in no COAL MINER'S employmen1 subsequent OF TilE STATEWIDE AVERAGE WEEK- cue shall an award of compcttiOiion be to the chana< is IIU<h 1hat llio THE COAL LY WAGE AS DEFINED IN DIVISION made for l. . l h o n - and - I lou MINER'S exposure 10 coll1 d1111 11 subICl OF SECTION 4123 62 OF THE of hcuin1 of one ear lllnlill11y and a chanJC of occuP.EVISEDCODE, PER WEEK REOAilD- - · Tor lbe pcrrnanatt arrcholallou of hear~ u oemfied by lbe claimant 11 perLESS OF THE AVERAGE WEEKLY ina. ...puma lwenly-five · bul, ~~----~~~­ WAGE FOR TilE NUMBER OF WEEKS exccpl to the rat procedrq para- . . . _ , _ MEDICAL IDd other TI!AT EQUALS TilE PERCENTAGE OF IP"[[It, in no - Jholl aa of com. benefi!l SHALL BE PAID TO THE TWO HUNDRED WEEKS. IF TilE PER- penMtlon be made for leu !ban ~ EMPLOYEE 1ft .:c:ordance With ICCtlOP CENTAGE OF THE PERMANENT and rorallou of~... 4123.66 of the Revioed Code IMPAIRMENT OF THE EMPLOYEE In- a illjury or or:cvpallonlll(E) If • RIO RJI 1 FIREFIGHTER or EQUALS OR EXCEEDS NINETY PER rnulll ia ....,. facial disfipn- poltce ofliccr mokcs apphcaltOn for • find. CENT, COMPENSATION FOR PERMA- mctll which eilber impain cw miry in tbe ina and the lldmini- linda dtetlro THE NENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT SHALL llrtule inlpair the OIJpoiiUttilieo 10 ....,. or FIREFIOHTER OR POLICE OFFICER haJ BE PAID mR TWO tlliNDRED WEEKS. .._., anploy-,lbe lllltniaillrAwlhall onror- a curliov-.lar and pulmonary NO AWARD SHALL BE MADE UNDER mab • llWIId of c:empeawtat a it lliE d - 11 defined in dlvr11011 (W) of secDIVISION (A) OF THIS SECTION ADMINISTRATOR denta and riorr 4123 61 of lbe Reviled Code, and 1hat BASED UPON A PERCENTAGE OF equ~ rn view Mille _.. of the dia- a~. . . ofebelbaft;' 'IFJREFIGHT· IMPAIRMENT TI!AT, WHEN TAKEN 11...-, and ... to excoerl die ..... of ER'Scwpolioo ofliccr'a_..,...... ra modWITH ALL OTHER PllRCENTAOES OF ftve hnm' dollln. for dlt purpoae of ically lil1vilablc in on1or to deer PERMANENT IMPAIRMENT, EXCEEDS - - . . . IWI!d, it ia ...- - lllartlill1ly - . . , . , . . . . " ' - · _., ONE HUNDRED PER CENT lbe a:pl.,.. il pinllrlly ~ed ia ..,. Clwmicll1 ft-. and ocher toxic NOTWITHSTANDING DIVISION QI)OF or:cupodoa o r - •lbe limo or the......,. ...... aod tflbe lu 'II FlllEPIOHT· SECTION m3 S II OF 1liE B,EVISED iltrMot' t .... . "• ER. or police omo., aftor lbe finclina. hat CODE, THE BUREAU Oil A SELF• 2 , or chlnpl • oco.,... m an - - thia division hal INSURING EMPLOYEl SHALL PAY A - --p r i.. _.,..... ia wlrichthe-IOJntOkc, o r to lbe- arm cmp~oy. PERMANENT PARnAI. IMPAIRMENT • Ill ..... itolll- - . d .. to - . - , chernicll1 ftrmos.IDII olberiOllrc om""" handicap..--..,. - or- ' f illniOr shall.UO.. to the ........ FIJU!. FIGHTiiR or police om..., -01[!111 lo lilly pol"- of lbe ....... .....tly wap por woelt for • period oflhirry weeb, .........,rna u oflbe dta oflbe diJcoalin.- .. clranp,llld for. period of oevemy-ftve wecb immodialely follow••• 1be expira!i.., of lbe period of lhirly tbe l!dminialnlor shall allow lite . . . . . . FIREFIOHTER or police officer lixly-aix and two-lbink per cerrl oflbe lou of-naco roau1tin& ditoctly urd aolely from the eJranac of OCCUptllion bul no1 to exceed • muimum of.. IIIDOWit equal to fifty per <enlofthe stalewide •vmse weekly wage per week. No lllclr 4irMitMw FIREFIOHTI!Il or police ofticer ia enhtlcd to m:ave more than ooe allowanee oa ICCOUnt ' of discontinuance of ernp1oymcrrt or dtar1JC or OCCUptllion and lratefi11 lhal1 .-. for 111y period cluriq whicb the .......,.. FIREFIGHTER or police officer is empiO)'ed rn an oc:cupolion ill which the OlJ'OI'I1t to smolre, to<ic: cbemiCOI firrnea, and other llllUC vapors II !1!11 lltb- l l y lessdwr the~ in llteoccu)IIDDn in which lro 1liE FIREFlGHTER OR POLICE OFFICER wu fonnerly employed or for any period cluriq which the~ ., fiREFIGHTER or polrcc officer may be entitled to m:etve C0D1pen1ation or benefiu Undcrl<dron 4123.61ofthe Revised Cndc on accoont of disability liorn • canliovucuJ.IIrtd puilnoJwy dr,_ The Jdministrttor may accord to the .......... FIRE· FIGHTER or polrce oftieer medrcal and other benefits In ecconiance With ICctton 4123.66 of the Reviled Code. (F) An order iuued under DIVISION (JI), (.Q), OR (E) OF lh11 Is oppeal· able punuan1 1o section 4123.511 of the IIA!vrlled Cndc bul is !1!11 api>eaiablelo coun under sectiOft 4123 512 of tbe R.. toed Cndc Sec.4123.58 (A)lncueaofpermanenl 10101~ IMPAIRMENT, the employee shall n::t"etve an award co continue until Mt death in the amount orsaxty-stx ind rwolhirds per cent of ltio THE EMPLOYEE'S averaae weekly wase, but, tiiCe)IIU otherWilt provided 111 division (B)ofthts secbon. not more than a IIIIXImum am6un1 of weekly compensatiorr which is equal 10 lll!ly·ll• and two-thirda per cent of the llllewidc ....... weekly was• u defined rn div11ion (C) of seclron 412362 of the Revised Code, aor not less than 1 m1nimum amount of weekly COmpensabon whteh 11 equal to fifty per c:entofthe llai<Wide averIF weekly wage u defined m diVISIOn (C) of sectton 4123.62 of the Reviled Cndc, uniCII the employee's svmae weekly WIJC ia ICOI titan fifty per cent of the slalewrdc average weekly wage ac the lime of the injury, in whrch evcntlroTI!E EMPLOYEE shall Reeivc compenuuon in an amoun1 cq111llo lrio TilE EMPLOYEE"S ovmae weekly waae PERMANENT TOTAL IMPAIRMENT MEANS THAT TilE PHYSICAL OR MENTAL LIMITATIONS THAT DIRECTLY RESULT FROM TilE ALLOWED CONDITIONS IN THE EMPLOYEE'S CLAIM OR CLAIMS PREVENT THE EMPLOYEE FROM ENGAGING IN SUSTAINED REMUNERATIVE EMPLOYMENT. A STAFF HEARING OFFICER MAY CONSIDER AN EMPLOYEE'S A<lE IN DETERMINING WHETHER THE EMPLOYEE IS PREVENTED FROM ENGAGING IN SUSTAINED REMUNERATIVE EMPLOYMENT OR FROM ACQUIRING THE CAPACITY TO ENGAGE IN SUSTAINED REMUNERATIVE EMPLOYMENT THROUGH TRAINING, REHA· BILITATION. EDUCATION, OR OTI!ER SIMILAR EFFORTS, SUBJECT TO BOTH OF THE FOLLOWING· (I) AN EMPLOYEE IS NOT ENTI- · TLED TO COMPENSATION FOR PERMANENT TOTAL IMPAIRMENT WHEN THE EMPLOYEE'S AGE IS THE PRI· MARY REASON THAT TilE EMPLOYEE IS PREVENTED FROM ENGAGING IN OR FROM ACQUIRING THE CAPACITY TO ENGAGE IN SUSTAINED REMUNERATIVE EMPLOYMENT; (2) A STAFF HEARING OFFICER MAY DETERMINE WHETHER AN EMrLOYEE IS ENTITLED TO COMPENSATION FOR PERMANENT TOTAL IMPAIRMENT WHEN THE EMPLOYEE'S AGE IS A REASON, BUT NOT TilE PRIMARY REASON, THAT THE EMPLOYEE IS PREVENTED FROM ENGAGING IN OR FROM ACQUIRING THE CAPACITY TO ENGAGE IN SUSTAINED REMUNERATIVE EMPLOYMENT (B) In the even! the weekly workers' oompenut1011 amount when combined with disability benefits rr:cerved JIIU'Uiftllo the Socral Securily Act IS lcJIIhon the siii<Widc aYCri&C Weeki)' WBF U defined In diVISIOft (C)of:rcction412l62 of thO Revrsed Cndc, then the maximum IIJ'K)Unt of weekly com· pcnsa~on shall be lhe slllcwrde a•mgo weclcly waae u defined m d1vist0n (C) of scouoo4123 62 of the RevisedCndc At any time rhat social secunty d1Sib11ity benefits temunate or are reduced. the workers' com· pc:natiOn award shall be Jl!!Computed 10 pay the max1mum amount perminod under thts -ron dJVIIlQn (C) The loss orloJS ofuseofbuth hands or both anns, or both fc:et or both l~~:gs. or both cya, or of any two thereof, constitutes to<al ond pennanent ~ IMPAIRMENT, to becompcnllled accordmalolhio sectiOn Compen•lion payable under this secuon for permanent total ~ IMPAIRMENT is rn addirion to benefill payable under dtviston {8) of sec:t1on 4123 l7 of lhe Rovroed Code. Sec 412] 59 In cue an InJury to or an Ot"CUpatlon•l diacue contracted by 1n employ« cau..,ltio THE EMPLOYEE'S death, benefill olrall be in the amount and to the pet10III folloWiftJ. (A) If there .-. no dcpertdonls, the disbunements from the state rrtSUI"'nCe fund it hmited to lhc: e!llpemes provtded for in seclion 4123.66 of lite Revised Cndc. (B) If lbmo .-. wMIIy dependent perIOOIIIIbe lmiC ofthedcadt,lbe - l y payment iii!XIy-<bt and two-dtirda per carl of the • - . - l y · butnol toc.....J a maximum au 1 amount or weekly _ . . . which ii _, "' I!JIIy.... IDd rwo-dlirdl per .... of the - i d e ...,.... weekly u defined rn diVIsion (C)of...rlan 4123.62 oflbe Revroed Code, and not in aoy evart 1eaa lhon 1 minimum af-ly ~ whtclr II w• ... weKiy •110 u deftaed rn divilioa. (C) of IOCiion 4123 .62 of lbe Rrlvilod reprdlooaofthe--.........t~ywap; pro­ vided bowover,lbat tflbe- il IDJury .-rvecl or .....,.uoo.I · filii dia&nooed after 11111111)' I, 1976, weekly paymern illl<ly-Jix IDil 10 exceed a mu.unum w~y~wn•m•r~w stotewidca..,...weeklyw•ll rn division (C) of -ion 4123.62 of tbe Revised Code, provided lhat when 111y cla...o is ....,iving to1111 diaabdtly OR IMPAIRMENT..._......., a! the death the wholly dependent penon 11 elraible for dte murmtan cornpcnutron provitlod r.. in lhia-..._ !ban one penon who is wholly altberimeoflltedealbofthe lldmittialntor of worlcers ', shall ~y oppolltOn of compensation payable - t h e dcpendcnlpcnona. mdivision (D) or thiS-ron. ( I) The payment u provided in thia bOn lhall conrinuc from the dale of of an iOJured. IMPAIRED, or disabled employee unrd the death or rcmmrage such dcpenclan1 I)IOUie. If the lpoUIC' remurics, an amount equal to years ofcompenaalion benefiu 01 t!o w'oekly ....., determined IO be applicable andbeitfl be pt1d in a lump tum to such spouae no eotnpatlllion lhllll be paid /II!Chfurther _ _ ":~:;",;;~~~:::::-::::..~ (2)d1visaon (8) of this section eel in lo wholly dependcnl penono other titan apousc J!rall conthMre from the elate o~: of 111 injured, IMPAIRED, or di employee to • dcpcndenl u of the clale death, other titan a spouse, ol the weekly amount determined 1o be applicable and betiiJ pard to such dependem odta lhon o spouse, until Ira THE DEPENDENT (a) Reaches <iahtcen yean of •ae: (b) If p11numg • fulllimene~::i::: prosram while enrolled in an ac cati0111l instiruuon and prD1f1111, rwen1y-flve yeara of age, (c) rf menllllly or physically i!ICIJ>ACibltcd from hav•ng any eaminp. 11 longer .. i!ICI!JI'ICillled. (C) lflhere •~ partly dependent or the lime of the dealh the weekly p&)'!lnent Ill .!IIXty·IIX and ~thirds pel' tent employcc'1 avcrqe weekly wage, DOt exceed SIXty•IIX and two-thtt'ds the statewide 1vcrage weekly w•se aa definod m drviSron (C) of secrron 4123.62 of the Rcv1scd Code. and ahall concmue su~~:h lime &~the ldmtmsetacor m each cue determines. (0) The followrn& persons ore pmumcd to be wholly dependcnl for therr support upon a deceased employee: (I) A surv1vtng 1pouc who wu hv1n1 wilh the employe.:- at the 11me of death or a surv1v1ng spouse who was sep&l'lted from lhc employee 11 the time of death r--., .. ~ of the aggression oflhc employee, under~:the: ~age:o~f~:~5E (2)orAIWCnly-five ehrld yoars. tnne edt.ational procram an accrodiled etlucationa1 inllitution program, or over t11i4 THAT age ""''"''cally or mcntall)' mcapac:ttatcd from •na. upon only the one parent who 1 lnbutm& mon:: than one-half of the for !uch ch1ld and with whom M CHILD 11l1vtng It the h::~~~ such parent. or for whose parvnt wu lcglllly hable 01 THE PARENT'S dcallr. lt Is prtsumc:d that there it suflicicnt dependency lo entitle a surviv1ng hlltunl pll'C'nl or SUTVIVInl flltunl partnta. share and share ahkc, with whom the: decedent WIS living allbc Cunc ofMtdiCBth,IO I 101111 mmrmum award o f - AT LEAST FIVE thougnd dol11n1 The administrator may take tnto consick:ration any cucumstanccs whic:h, at the tune of the dcalh of lhe decoden~ elea~y mchcatc prospcc1ive dependency on the pu1 orthc clannant and potentialsuppon on the port of the clccodcnt No penon slutll be considcted a prospective dependent SUCh penon IJ I member Of the i dcccalled"7c~.~~~~~~c:.l:and::l>ean:';~"':i~= the THED spouse, lmeal descendant, ancestor. brother. or Sister The toll I award for any all pto!lpcctiVO dependency to oil cl11mants, except to a natur~l parent or unl porents oflhe clocc:aod, sball nol FIVE thouliA!Id dollm to be Ironed amona them U the adn>inilllnl'" onlen In all other cues, thc:quest1on ofd<penckmc:y, in whole or m ptrt, shall be mtncd in accordlnce wnh the fac:ts 1n each particular cue cxinms: at the ttme of rnjury n:sullingrn lhc death of such employee, but no penon shall be CONtdcrotl dapendcnt unless such person 11 a monrber of the fomrly of the dcceaaod employee, bears 1<11riM THE DECEDENT the r<laoon of surv1vmg spoU$C, hncal desc:endanl, ancestor, • brother. or Siller (E) An order iS!ued by the adminisll'lltor under dusscchon 11 appea!''blep..,ruartl to setiiORS 4123 S II to Rev1scd Code Sec 4123 60 lAl Benefils In death •hall be pard lo tuclr one or more lhe dependents oflhc decodent, for the cfit Df all the dependcn:u:th~eE~:: tor of workers' compe:nsatton The adminiStrator may fill among the dependents m such u Ira THE ADMINISTRATOR deernsj•lll and equ11ablc Payment to a dependent sequent tn right m1y be made, tfthe 1s1rator deems 1t propc:r, and opentet ehlr)[e Ill other clarmslhcn:for Ill<: de[,.._ dents ur person to whom benefita an: shall apply the ,.... to the usc of the eral beneflci1ne:s thereof ICCOrding to Rlptctive clalftiS upon the~~ for support, m cornphance wrlh the flndiiiJ and dn-ec:tton of the admmistrmor In all . _ of death where lbe tlcpen. dena_, IIIIMviiiJ - - OIIO(l'tt. . . childJcn, n il suffrcienl for the 1111'1li¥irr&, spouoo 10 apply to the admrnil1rtlur behalf of lite lljii!UICIIrtd millorctuldrar cues whmlllllbe dependenu an: • Ju..-dilll or ne<~ fiicnc1 of ouch depeodenlllhall apply. In all cua when: 10 IWird hid mttde on account of lempotll) DISABILJ. 1 Ctreumllaacel 10 eliCit . . . c:ue. If the deccdeint would have beat lawfully errbded for an sward at tbe lime of ltio •leatl~o !he adrmnistralor...,. after 111.,. fllelory proof to WIUfttll an award and JNIY· MAY owm! and pay on.....,., not Ol!COOiiiiiJ the COI!IJ~OD whicb lbe tleee• den! mighl bave .-rved, but for lrio THE DECEDENT'S c1eatb. b the period ~or to dte clare of ltio clealh. to such of dte depenof the decedent, or for ICMCCI ,... on acr:oua1 of lite last d!Mu or death of~JCh<lr:co~, u theadarini..-dcterill aceorclance with lite cin:unutlnt:ea each such cue, lrul such p11ymen11 may made only .. ..,.. rn which application compensation wu made in the manner by th11 dtaplcr, durin& the lifetime or within one yeoraftcr the death o f illj....J.IMPAIRED, ..-diubled perAn order wued by the Jdrninnrtrator lhra- DMSION 11 appellllble put'IIIIIDtto-4123 511 oftheR<Yised but 111 no1 appetlallle ro coon Wider 4123.512 of the Rmsed Code. !JillliE DEATH OF A CLAIMANT IS ENTitLED TO PAYMENT UNIJER A SETTLEMENT AGREED TO EFFECTIVE IN ACCORDANCE SECTION 4123.65 OF THE B,E1(1SE!D J:ODI; DOES NOT ABATE SETTLEMENT. PAYMENT OF THAT SETTLEMENT S11ALI, BE MADE TO THE DEPENDENTS OF THE DECEDENT OR, IF THERE ARE NO DEPENDEN'I$, TO TilE CLAIMANT'S ESTATE Sec.4123 61. TheavCI'IJCweeklywaac tnJured employee al the bme of the . lite lruil upon to compute benefill. FOR OCCUPA1'1miAL DISEASE CLAIMS. THE 1\VIOK!'>Uc WEEKLY WAGE AT TilE OF DISEASE IS THE BASIS WHICH TO COMPUTE BENE· ED TO AN I!MPLOYBE P\JRSUANT TO THIS CHAPTI!R FOR ANY PERIOD OF TIME IN WHICH 1111! EMPLOYEE IS ENII.OIJ.ED AS A fULL. OR PART· TIMI! STUDENT IN A PUBIJC OR PRJ. VATE CO!LI!GE OR UNIVERSITY, INCWDINO A TECHNICAL COLLEGE CREATED PURSUANT TO CIAPTI!Il JlS7 OF THE REVISED t.ODE OR A COMMUNITY COLLEGE AS DEFINED IN SECTION 33,. 01 OF 11iE JLI!VISED CODE. (B) On cach filii clay of laartMy,lbe curr=t muimum rnondt1y benelil ......., provided m ICidions 4123.412, 4123.413, and 4123.414 oflbe Revised Code in injury COIIOSihall be tldJutled bued orr dte Untied s..... depanrnent or labor'• .......~ .... surnorpnoeinclea. The_..,. inmue m the COli of liYIOIUIIDI lbe Index fiJ!U!' for tbe first clay of Seplombea- of the precediiiJ year and lbe filii day ofSeplombeaof lbe year pm:odina dtet year shall be applied to tbe moxirnuata in et'tect orr the procedinJ thirty-ftrll day of Det:omber "' olrllio tbe...,..... ill the cool ofhYiftl dur•111 dtet year. In detcrmrnina the rnaoue ill the !!Ill!• imum benefill for any year after 1972, lbe bue shall be tbe nolional corrsumer price rndex orr the firot clay of Seplember of the procedina year. Tiro lt1CRIIC rn the rnde• for lbe applicable twclvc·monlh pennd lhall be delennlned and shall be divided by lbe bate IIICd. The resultills pen:entqe shall be apphed to the cxlltlna: maximums to amve at the new muunuml. (C) Effective January I, 1974, and each firot clay or 111!1111)' ~. tbe eumn1 muunum weekly batefrt ltDOUI!!I provided in scctrons 4123.56, 412H8, and 4123 59,anddivision(B)of-4123 57 of tbe Revised Code lhllll be JdJUIIed bued on &be 1nc:reut or decrale an the ltlleW1de avenac weekly waae. "S101ewide avmgc weekly wage" means the.....,. weekly eaminp of Ill worbn rn Olno employmatt tubje<l lo Otap;er4141 oflbeRovioedCodeudelermiaed • of the firtt clay of Scpoember for the r- full clllenclarqUITiet1 precedrng the filii clay of Jitly of each year, by lbe admintstrator of lhe bun:au ·of employment lei'· ...... The staleWtde avmse weekly w..e to be used for lbe determitllllton of compensatron for ony employee who JUstaint an rnjury....... WHO DIES, or who contracll an ocr:upationlll dt...,. WITI! A In...., of1etttponty -1 drsabdily the DATE OF DISEASE '!HAT ARISES durlhe fil'll rwelve weeks for iRBihc sublcquent c:alendar year beammng eornpetllllbon 11 payable aball be with tbe filii day of Janllll')', oball be the on the full weekly WI8C of the Slllewtde avena< weekly Wl80 10 dcler• lhe time of the or at the mmed •oflbe prior fint day ofSeptember DATE Jdjusted to lbe next hrgher even mullrple of di!easeltosiM, when a one dollu place of employmenl wortina Any chan&c rn bencfiiiiiOOWIISII<ffec. time in order co d1v1de work among tlve With re.pect to mJunea IUitained, occu"::l:~:ulbebweauofworlcers'cornparional dileaseo contracted, and dea1ha p shall take lhal fact mto consider- occuniJra during the calenclar year for abon when detcrmrnmg the w... for the wht<h adJUttmenlll made. fint rwelve weeks o( lempOAI)' tota.l dtlIn dderminins the change m the nwuobiltly mum batcfits for 111y year oftot 1978, the Cornpensai!Oft for Ill funber temporary bate shall be tbe Jlllt'Nide average weekly roraldiiJbrhly lhall be buod .. providod for w..e on the firot clay of September of the pcmranerll-.., IMPAIRMENT cloimo preccdrng year. In dealh, permanenl tolal ~ AS USED IN TillS DIVISION, "DATE IMPAIRMENT CLAIMS, permanent par- OF DISEASE" MEANS THE DATE AN - . . , . IMPAIRMENT clalftll, and OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE IS FIRST impr11rmen11 of ummp clauttJ, the DIAGNOSED BY A LICENSED PHYSIc.inroJnfaor the decedcnfs •-..• week- ClAN, OR FOR AN OCCUPATIONAL lywopfortheyearprecedingthetnjuryor- .OIS~E DESCRIBED IN DIVISIONS AT the clale~ (A) THROUGH (AA) OF SECTION paliiMI OF dr,.... 1ro1iro 111be weekly 4123.61 OF TilE REVISED CODE, OR wage upon whrch compctlllbon shall be OTHER OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE bued In uccmirnng the avenge weekly THAT RESULTS FROM EXPOSURE TO wop for the year JIRVIOUI to tbe iDJUtytor FIBROSIS-PRODUCING OR TOXIC lhe elate DUSTS, FUMES, MISTS, VAPORS, OF di..... Jrosi-, any period of GASES, OR LIQUIDS, OR OTI!ER TOXIC unemployment due 10 11elmcss, industnol MATERIALS, OR A COMBINATIQN OF dept<ssron, stnke, lockoul. or orber cause TI!OSE, TI!EDATETI!ATTI!EEMPLOYbcyonrl the employee's coni!VI shall be EE FIRST MISSES WORK AS A RESULT climmated OF THE OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE In eues where there . . '!P""'al Cit· Sec. 4123 64. (A) The adminiolntor of cumslaneet Wider whtch lhe ovcraac week· worl:ert' compcftlllion, under special crrly waae llll!ftOI JUS!Iy be ddcnmned by CWNIIIICCI, and when the sune is deemed applying this section. the ldministnlor of edvtsable for che purposr of rendtrins the worke11' compensation. rn delennining the Injured, IMPAIRED, or drJObled employee avmse weekly wage ttl IUCh Clltl, shall fitrAACial relief or for the purpose of fursuch mctltnd u wiU enable hiM THE theri11JitioTI!EEMPLOYEE'Srchabdtla· t1on, may commute payments of c:ompcnTHE saaion or benefits 10 one or more l~sum SHALL NOT paymen!l (B) The adminr1!111tor ohall adopt rules THE AVERAGE WEEKLY FOR OR COMPENSATION whrch lei forth lbe polrcy lbr awanhng lump AWARIJED TO A CLAIMANT PUR- !Aim payments The NICI lhall (I) Enurnenr1e the allowable purposes OIIJ>NT TO THIS CHAPTER FOR ANY for payments and the eondit1001 for mak· PERIOD OF TIME IN WHICH THE mg such award&, CLIIIM•'NT IS ENROLLED AS A FULL(2) &umente the rnax•mwn reduct1on PART-TIME STUDENT IN A PUBLIC rn cornpen~~tionllllowoblc; PRIVATE COLLEGE OR UNIVERSI(3) Enumerate the docllm<ntalion necINCLUDING A TECHNICAL COL-CREATED PURSUANT TO euary to award 1 lump-lUI!! paymcnl; (4) Requr~ tlulllll chocks mr:ludc the 3357 OF THE REVISED OR A COMMUNITY COLLEGE clamunt 11 1 poy<;e, tlc:cplwhm the cheek DEFINED IN SECTION 3354.01 OF 11 for the payment of 1111omcy'o fees m accordance With JOCtiOft 4123 06 of the THEREVIIS ED CODE A DETERMINATION MADE BY THE Rn'llled Code, 1ft whtch cue the attomey ADMINISTRATOR UNDER THIS SEC- shall be named .. the only payee on the IS APPEALABLE PURSUANT TO check; (l) RcqurR • fully complcled and cutrenl SECTION 4123511 OF THE REVISED BUT IT IS NOT APPEALABLE apphcatton mcludiRJ notary and seal, and (6) Specrfy procedun:s to mw a TO COURT UNDER SECTION 4123.512 clatmant aware of the rechlctton in amount OF THE REVISED CODE AS USED IN THIS SECTION, "DATE of ..,mpensaiiO!\ whrc:h wrll occur. (C) An order of the Jdmrntst!1110r iNuccl OF DISEASE" MEANS THE DATE AN OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE IS FIRST under tlus sect1on ,,....,_..... .,....... to DIAGNOSED BY A LICENSED PHYSI- seclion4123551ofthe ReviiCdCodebul CIAN. OR FOR AN OCCUPATIONAL 11 001 appealable to coun under section DISEASE DESCRIBED IN DIVISIONS 4123.512 of the Revrsed Code. Sec 4123 65 (A) A btC fund employ(A) THROUGH (AA) OF SECTION 412368 OF THE REVISED CODE OR er or the employecofsuclt an employer nuy OTHER OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE file.., application wilh the atlmmr....- or THAT RESULTS fltOM EXPOSURE TO worlcen' compe!IIIIIO!\ for .......,..1 of a final setllcment of 1 cia 1m under thts ~hlp­ FIBROSIS-PRODUCING OR TOXIC OUSTS, FUMES. MISTS. VAPORS, ter The spphCIIIorr olrall mr:ludc lbe aenleGASES. OR LIQUIDS, OR OTHER TOXIC menl aareemen~ AND EXCEPT AS OTHMATERIALS, OR A COMBINATION OF ERWISE PROVIDED IN THIS DIVI· THOSE, THE DATE THAT THE SION. be 11gned by the elanriant and CLAIMANT FIRST MISSES WORK AS A employer, and clearly aet forth the ein:umRESULT OF lHE OCCUPATIONAL DIS. IW!C<I by......, ofwhlcb the poopoood aetdcmcnt 11 deanod dcairlblr and lhlllbe parEASE the aetdenenl Sec. 4123.62. (A) Ifit il Clllblisltod dtel tiel ..... to the Ierma ltllnJute<l.l":fl'AIRED, cw disabled employ- tgreemcnt ps · J d It a ••· A wu or 1uch IJe and expenence W,hen CLAIMANT MAY FILE AN APPLICAm)ute<l. IMPAIRED, or drublcd u 1hat TION FOR AN AGREEMENT WITHOUT natural coDchttons INI THE AN EMPLOYER'S SIGNATURE. IF A EMPLOYEE'S . . _ worr1d beexpocltld to CLAIMANT FILES AN AGREEMENT tncn:ue. the admintiD'Itor of workera' WITHOUT AN EMPLOYI!Il'S SIGNATURE, AND TilE EMPLOYER STILL IS c::;:~: ~ma~yEMPLOYEE'SaCO!llidcr dtet foci m DOING BUSINESS IN THIS STATE, TilE 01 weekly wop. EXCEPT THAT TilE ADMINISTRATOR SHALL SEND WRITADMINISTRATOR SHALL NOT TEN NOTICE OF 1liE APPLICATION ADJUST THE AYERAOE WEEKLY TO THE EMPLOYER IMMEDIATELY .~D!!I~~~:~~~~~~~:';;~~4 or 1 TION, AND A SECOND WRI'ITEN NOTICE wm!IN FOR'IY.f!VE DAYS AFTER 11il! FIRST NOTICE IS SENT, IF 1liE EMPLOYER DOES NOT RESPOND TO THE FIRST NOTICE IF THE EMPLOYER FAILS TO RESPOND TO 11iE NOTICE WITHIN SIXTY DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF 1liE NOTICE, OR IF 1liE CLAIM 111AT IS TilE SUBJECT OF 11iE AGREEMENT NO LONGER REMAINS IN THE ACCIDENT OR OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE EXPERI· ENCE OF THE EMPLOYER. THE AGREEMENT NEED NOT CONTAIN 1liE EMPLOYER'S SIGNATUIIE. AN agreemem need no1 be oipied by too AN cmployer-~WHO 11 no 1otrpr doilla busrness mlllro. THIS STATE. If a s111e lirnd employer or 111 employee of such an employer hat 001 filed 111 applir:alioo for a fural settlematl under thil diVIIion, the adminr-lor may file .. application ,.. behalfoflbe employer or the employee. proVIded dtet dte lldmittillnlor &!VCI nolice of the filing II! the anploycr and the employee otid to tbe -ladveofroconlo(tbe employer llrtd of the employee rmnsedily upon the filma. An applrcsuon filed by the edttunisttator shall contain all of the mfonnat10n and 11gn1ture1 required of an employer or an employee who files an appli· cation under thtl diVISion. Every self·inaur· mg employer tha1 entcn. into 1 final aetllcment agreement w1th an , employee shall matt, widnn te\'cn da)'l or executtnl the agreement, a copy of lhe ogrmnenllo the adnun1strator and the employee'• representative. The administrallor shall piece the agreement mlO tbc claunut's file. (B) Except as provided in div11rons (C) ond (D) of lh11 _,on, 1 settlement oped to under this sccuon 11 bindrng upon all parties thereto and as to items, 1njunu, and occupatronol drseues to wh11:h the settlemenl applies (C) No settlement agrtecl to under diviston (A) ofth11 section or A(lleed to by a self•nsunna: employer and the self-1nsunng employer's employee shall take effect until lhnty days after the adnunlltrator approves the oettlcment for swelirnd employees and aqrloycrs, or after the self-ursunng employer and employee sagn the final settlement _ . , During the thr!ly-clay pennd, the employer. employee. or ldnunasrrator, rnr stale fund settlcmenls. and the employer or employee, for self·trllunq settlements, may withdraw consent to OR MAY OBJECT TO the sealement by an employ· er providing wnnen nota~~:e 10 the employ· er's employee and the admmastrator or by an employee providing wntten notice to the employee's employer and the odmitn!llrltor, or by the adm1rustntor provtdins wntten nonce to the state fund employer and employee. (D) AI tbe timeora.,......tio any final settlemenl_.l under drv111011 (A) of th•s section or agreement between • selfInsuring employer and the self-msunng employer's employee, IN CASES IN WHICH ONE OR MORE PARTIES TO THE AGREEMENT ARE UNREPRESENTED. the adrmnistrator, for state rund settlements, and the self-rnounna employer, for self-msunng settlements, unmech· alcly shall send a copy of lbe agrcemcnt lo the mduatrial eomm1uaon who shall aaatgn the matter to a staffhearing officer The staff hearing otrrcer slutll delermtne, widnn lhe time hnntation1 spcc:tfied m dlv11ton (C) of thts section, whether the settlement agrecmenttsorisnot~ liM CLEARLY UNFAIR lftbe llaffhearma officer detmmnes wnhm that time penad that the settlement agreement 11 c:le.rly unfatr, the sl8ff hcanns officer shall1uue an order di,.pprovrng the settlcmcrtt agroementlfthe Jlaffhcuing officcrdeterminea thac the settlement agreement 11 noc clearly unfatr or fads to act w1thm those hme hmt!S. lhe settlement agroemcnr IS opproved (E) A scttlemcnl enlered rnto 101der lh11 sectwn may pertam to one or more cla1ms of 1 claimant,. or one or more parts or a claim. or the compen11non or benefits ptr· taming to e1ther, or any combm111on thereof, provided thai oothtnB m thiS »et:bon shall be interpreted to requtre a claimant to enter mto • settlement agreement for every claim dtel has been filed wrlh the burau of worken' compensa11on by that cl.tunanl under Cbap<er4121 ,4123 , 4127 ,or4131 ofthe Revroed Code (F) A settlemenlenlered mto under thiS sechon 1s not appeallble under secCton 4123 511 or41ll S12 of !he Revrsed Code 1m FOR PURPOSES OF DETERMINING WHETHER A PARTY IS UNREPRESENTED AS SPECIFIED IN DIVISION (Jl) OF THIS SECTION, A PARTY IS CONSIDERED REPRESENTEDONLY IFTHE PARTY HAS THE SER· VICES OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING PERSONS· (I) AN ATIORNEY ADMITIED TO TilE PRACTICE OF LAW IN THIS STATE; (2) A DULY AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE OF AN EMPLOYEE ORGANIZATION RECOGNIZED BY THE EMPLOYER FOR COLLECTIVE BARGAINING PURPOSES, (3) A PERSON REGULARLY ENGAGED IN THE BUSINESS OF PROVIDING WORKERS' COMPENSATION· REI:ATED SERVICES TO EMPLOYERS, (4) AN EMPLOYEE OF THE SELF· INSURING EMPLOYER WHOSE JOB DUTIES OR RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE PARTICIPATION IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF TilE SELFINSURING EMPLOYER 'S.WORKERS' COMPENSATION PROGRAM Sec 4123.651. (A) The anployer of • ciaunant who 11 in.Jute<l, IMPAIRED, 0(1111al>led rn !he course of ltio THE CLAIMANT'S employmenl may ~urrt, without the approval oftht adnuruatntoror the tnduatriaJ commluMJn, that the datmant be ••amined by a pbysician orlhe employer's c:hotQC one ttmc upon any tssue asserted by the cmp1oyec or • pbyo11:r.. of the employee 'a choke or which 11 to be considered by the cornmrNton Any Nttber requall for medical ••amrnaltons shall be made to the c:ommtuJOn which shall consider and rule on the ~uat The employerllltll pay lbecoaofony cum.......,rnitiared by tbc employer. (B) The burau of worl:cn' tioa shall "'-" • form for lbe nolctuo of medi1:11l rnformMioa, recotda, and _repoftl nolalive to the iuuei - . . y for lbe aclmi- of 1 cloim llftllar this chap- r ... crm:ntJiped -.rda, and ........ wheo ' - - ' b y lbe ernployu Tiro <rlll*>yer pnllllpl1y obllll proVIde r;opica of Ill medical rnfonnalioa, n>r:ardl,andreportltotheburau aodto the claimant orllio THE CLAIMANT'S reproICI!!Oiive . _ IOC[UCJl (C) If, wi1bou1 ped ....._ ., employee Rfules to IUbmil to any examination achcdulcd under tbia oection or ret1taea to re1eue or.....,. • rc1eue for any medi~:~~l mfonnalioo, rot:or<1, or rqm dtllu required to be released under Ch11 ICCfiOn ud involves an iuue pcmnent to tbe condition alleged rn the eloim.ltio 1liE EMPLOYEE'S riaht lo baveltio TilE clorm for...,_ penulion or benefill CO!IJidcred, rflrio TilE claim 11 pcndina before the admi-. THE commiuioa, or • dittrict or llaffhearina oft"~. or to receave aoy payment for COtltpatlllion or benefill previously aruned, 11 auapendec1 duriiiJ the pennd of Rfusal (D) No bumu or comm111ron employee obllll Iller any medical report -ned from 1 heallh care provider tbe bu-. or commiSsion hat aelected or cause or t<qUest the health care provrdd lo ll1tcr or change a report. Tbe bureau and c:ommt!lsion lhall make any......,. for clari6canon of a helllth care provider's report rn wrihng and lhall provide • copy of the ~uesl 1o the affecled part1es and thetr representatives 11 lhe time of making the request Sec. 4123.66 (A)(JJ In addition to the compcnsabon provtded for In dus chlpler, the adm•nistmor ofwortcrs' compensatt<m ahall drsbune and poy from the . - msuranc:e ftmd the amounts for medical, nurse, and hospillll IIC!VI<CS and medicrne u lro TilE ADMINISTRATOR deema proper, and, tn cue deeth ensues l'rnm the mJury or ocoupatiorrlll diaeuc,lro THE ADMINISTRATOR sltllll disbune and pay from dte fund reuonable funeral cxpensea m an amount EQUAL TO fiVE THOUSAND doll or> OR THE TOTAL COST OF THE FUNERAL. WHICHEVER IS LESS The bureau of worken' compensabon shall re1mbune anyone. whether clependent, volunteer, or odterwrse, who pays the funeral expenses of any employee- death..,... from ony InJury or occupauonal d1sase u provided 1n thiS secnon The admintstrator may adopt rules, with the adVICC and consent of the worten' eompcnsalion overs1aht com-mission, with respec::t to fum1shma me.:hcal, nune, and hospital service and medtcine to mJured. IMPAIRED, or disabled employeeo entitled thereto, and for the payment therefor. In cue an InJUry or 1ndustrialacc1dent that injures an employee also causea damaae to the employee's eyeal....,, mific11l teeth or other denture, or hearing atd. or m the event an mJuty or occupalional d1sease make~ it necessary or advtsable to replace, replltr, or JdJUII the oame. the bwuu lholl disburse and pay 1 nuonable amount to repatr or RP)ace the same (2) IF THE ADMINISTRATOR DETERMINES THAT IT IS IN THE EMPLOYEE'S BEST INTEREST TO RECEIVE HEALTH CARE IN THE EMPLOYEE'S HOME, TilE ADMINI5TRATOR SHALL DISBURSE AND PAY FROM THE STATE INSURANCE FUND. OR THE EMPLOYEE'S SELF·INSIJR· lNG EMPLOYER, AS APPROPRIATE, SHALL PAY THE AMOUNTS NECESSARY FOR IN-HOME HEALTH CARE. INCLUDING THE COST OF SERVICES NECESSARY ON A CONTINUOUS BASIS, UP TO AND INCLUDING TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY. PRO· VIDEO THAT THE ESTIMATED COST OF THAT IN-HOME HEALTH CARE DOES NOT EXCEED TilE ESTIMATED COST OF RECEIVING THE NECESSARY HEALTH CARE OUTSIDE OF THE EMPLOYEE'S HOME A DETER· MINATION MADE UNDER DIVISION (AJ(2) OF THIS SECTION IS APrEAL· ABLE PURSUANT TO SECTION 4123 SII OFTHE REVISED J:()DE BUT IS NOT APPEALABLE TO COURT UNDER SECTION 4123 ll2 OF THE .REVISED CODE (B)(I) If an employer or • welfm: plan lw provided to or on behllfohn employee any benefits or compensation for an mJwy or otcuplttOflll dmue and thai inJury or ~taooal d1sca5e ts detemuned compensable under thiS chapter. the employer or 1 wei fare plan may requm th1t lhe admtmstrator retmburse the employer or welfare pl.an for the unount tfie employer or welfare plan pa1d to or on behalf of the employee in compensanon or benefits The admtnt&trator shall retmbune the employer or welfare plan ror the compensahOn and bCn.r.. _paid rf, at the bme the employer or welfare plan provrdco the lrenefl!l or compensation to or on behllf of employee, the rnJury or occupational diaeue had not been dctcrmlttcd to be compensable under lhrs chapter and ifthe employee wu not...., ... rng cornpetii!IIIOR or betlefits under this chapter for dtet rnJUty or occupaltOnlll drsease 1be admamstiBior shalt mmburse the employer or welfare plan m the unount that lhe administrator would have p11d 10 or on behalf of the employee under lh11 chapter If the lftjUry 01' OICCuplliOOBI dlsea&e 0081nlll)' would have been detenmncd compensable under this chapter, If the employer IS I D'ICilt•J'Ited employer, the admtntS• tralor shall adJUSC the amount of prenuum next due fiom the employer accordmg to lhe amount the admtDIIttlltor p1ys the employer The echmnurtrator shall adopl Ntes. in aceorclance"wrtha..ptcr 119. of the Revised Code, to Implement th11 division. (2) As UJOd in this drvision, "welfare plan" has the same D1CIDIOJ U in diVII;on (l ) of29 U S.C.A. I002. Sec 4123 68 Every employer: who 11 drsabled OR IMPAIRED becauae of the contracttoo. of an oc:cupatiDNII disease ot the depend~r>l of an employee wltoae dealh IS caused by an occupatioall dt~e~ae, 1s enbded to lbe CIOIIIpllllllio providod by .... lioos 4123.5511!4123.59and4123.66 of the Revrsed Code lltbjcct to the modtf!CI!IO!IS rolating to oc:cupotionll1 di....., conwned rn thll cbapot!< An onlcr oftbe adminiS!ntor tiiUed under tbia IOCitOD II appealable punutll!l•-4123 m anr14123.512 oftbe Revioed Code. The IOIIowil!t- 110 OCCI!pllion111 d i - and cornpcrtllble II IUCb when eoo- by .. -Ioyer: m the ooune of the employtnem ia wltich such employee wu _ .... IDII .... k> lbe ttMUre of ..y . .. - • • dOICriiiid .........otion. ,, dilellt whicb - lbe dellalilioa of on lioul ...... il .....,.....,le ......... "' Ibis chopbor EVEIIIIIoqll k ilaot I!IOCtficolly lillocl ill tbia SCHEDULE Deacriplioo of or mJury and dcocriplion o f -(A) Amtnx· Hltldlilla of wool, hair, brilllel. hides. and lkilla. (B) Oloadal: Care or ony equmo onrmal IR.dfmng from glanden, halldhna CIIQII or I!UCb lllimol (CJ Lead poiJonillg: fuly indusmlll mVOIYUlS tbe use of lead Of IIi pr<pmtioos or cornpounda. (D) Memll)l porsonmg: Any rndllllnal illvol'lilla tbe use of rnaoury "' ''-' preparations or cornpounda. (E) Pbosphoruua pcniOIIilla-Any inclualrilllprocess invoiVInJ the ""' of phoaphoI'OUI or 111 prtpOlllionl 11t compounds (F) Anenrc po11011101- Any rndustnlll proceu mvoiYUIJ tbe use of II'ICIIIC: or stl pn:poqiiOIIIOt" compounds. (G) PoiiMilla by benzol or by nnroderivlbveaand llllido-<lerivllrves of benzol (drrutto-benzol, arulrn, and olhen). Any andustnal processmvolv1ng the uu ofben· zol or niuo-dcrivatives or amklo-derivahVeB of benzol or ns prepan11001 or compounds (H) PorsooiiiJ by psohne, ben:une, naphtha, or other volallle petroleum products: Any inclustrial procea mvolvm1 the use of psohne. benzine, 111phlha, or other volallle petroleum producls. (I) PotiOIIIIIJ by Cllboa brsulplude Any mdusbUI process mvolvtng the use of carbon brsulpllide or ns prq>arauons or compounds (J) PoiJonmg by wood al<obol Any mdllStnal process mvolvmg the usc of wood alcohol or ats prqJU~IlOns (K) lnf«tton or illftammauon of the skrn on contact surfaces due to oils. cuttmg compounds or lubricants, dust, hquids. fu~. gases, or vapon. Ally mdustnal process involvmg lhe handhng or use of osls, cutring compounds or lubricants, or snvolving contact w1th dust, hqusds. fumes. gases, or vapors. (L) Eptthehon cancer or ulccnhon of the sk1n or of the corneal surface ofthe eye due to cubon. p1tch. tar, or tarry compounds llandlmg or mdustnll use of carbon, p1tch. or tarry compounds (M) Cornpmsed arr Illness· Any rndu,_ tnal process earned on m compressed atr. (N) Cl!bon dro•ide porsomng. Any process 1nvolvmg the evolution or resultmg In the escape or carbon dioxide (0) 8rm or ZIOC po110111ng Any process mvo1Vln8 the manufacture. founding. or refinmg of brass or the mehmg or smelting of zmc. (P) Manganese dioxtde potson1ng Any process tnVolV1RIIhc 8J1rnbns or m11J10g Of manganese d1ox1dc or lhc estape of man.gancsc dioxide dust. Radmm p01sontng Any lnduS!"al process mvolvmg the use of rachum and other rl'hoactlVe substantes m lum1nous patnt (R) Tenosynovilis and prepalellar bunlbs. Primary tenosynovitiS charactenz.ed by a passtve effus1on or ~;repltus mto the tendon sheath of the flexor or extensor muscles of the hand, due to frequently repetitiVe motions or vibnuons, or prepatellar bursitis due to conhnued ~ssure (S) Cluome ulceratton of the skm or nasal passages Any mdustr•l process tnvol'<lmg the usc of or direct contact w1th chromiC acrd or b~ehromates of1mmontum. potassnan, or sod1um or the1r preperattons (T} Pc:Jtasstum cyan1dc po150nmg Any tndusmal process tnvolvtng the use of or d1rect contact With potustum cyanide (U) Sulphur dtoxuJe ~>ISODing Any tndustnal pnx:css m wh1ch :sulpttur diOXIde gas 111 evolved by the expansion of hqutd sulphur dioxide. (V) Beryl hom. Bcrylhos1~ means a dis· ..,. of the lungs caused by btellhtiiJ berylhum in the form of duSI or fumes. produc108 charactensuc changes m tt.e lungs and demonstnted by K-ray e.ununauon. by bropsy or by autopsy Thl! chapter does not entllle an employee or 1tio THE EMPLOYEE'S dependents to com~sat1on, mcd1cal trettment, or payment of funeral expenses for d1sabilny. IMPAIRMENT. or dealh from bet)llhos" wrless the employee lw been subjected to mJunous exposure to beryll1um dust or fumes m ltio THE EMPLOYEE'S employment 1n rh1s 5tate precedmg Me THE EMPLOYEE'S disablement OR IMPAIRMENT and only m the ~em of such dlsobilrly,IMPAIRMENT. or death resuhrng within eight years after lhe last lnJUOOUS exposure, provided that such c1ght-ycar ltmtiii!On doel no1 apply 10 dtsabthty,IMPAIRMENT. or death from expoiUI'e occumna after January I, 1976 In the evenl of death following continuous total d111b1hty OR IMPAIRMENT commcncmg w1thm etghl years 1fter the last IDJUROUS exposure, the rt!C)lliremcn1. ofcbth wtdun etsht yean after the Jut inj\mOUS C.lpoiUR docs ftDI apply Before award1ng compensation for parlrlll or tolll drsabrhty OR IMPAIRMENT or clealh dueiO bet)llhoors.lbe admtnr!llrltD< of workers' compensation shall refer the daim to a qualified med1cal spec:•hst for examlnltton and recommendation with regard Ill the dt-11, the ....... or the drsobrhry OR IMPAIRMENT, the •IU~ of the drubrh• ry OR IMPAIRMENT, whetber pennii!Otll or 1emporary. the cause of delth, and other medrclll questions connotted wllh the elaim An employee shall submit to such exam1· naooru, uM:Iudtng ehmcal and :H iy ~~:xam­ lnlhON. as dte ldmin1srrator requ1res In the event that an employee refuses 10 submn to exumnations, n.:tuchna: chnKJI and x-ny enmtnahons. after nonce fi'Oin the admm· 111r1tor, or 1n the event that a clanNnl for compen11tton for death due to berylliosis fads to prodllce neceuary consen!l and per. m1bi, after not1ce from the edrmm&trator. so tNt such autopay eumlftllicn and'te5l5 may be perfornred, then all nahll for compenaiiO!\ . . fomtlad. The -able compen- ohur:h ~rst and lite expenses of cxamitttlliorra and !CstJ olrall be paid, rflbe claim 11 allowed. u port ofthe eq>ent· a ofthe clarm, otherNioe IIley shall be paid from tho surplus fimd. (W) CutlioVM<Uiar, pulmorwy, or .... puotory d i - rncuned by fin fill 1 FIREFIGHTJiRS or polrc:e ol!ic:cn fr>llowIIIJ . _ 01 heat, smoke, toxrc pocs, chemiclll tirmes and other toxic...,..._ fuly canliov...,war, pulmonary, or raplrt· tory dioeue of a liN fie! FIREFIGHT- co• ioduccd by lbe cumulalive ell'ecr .r ·-" .... lo beal.-the illhalalion of smoke, ..... fumel and-"'""' 1111>IIORCCJ m tbe pcrfortniDCC of ltio THEIR dury"COIIIIitulela pterumplioo. which IMY be nofuted by lllllrmalive ..-,lhallllcb of~and~~~~~~~ occumd m thccoune ltioTI!EIRcmp~- thii i<Ciron, ~ ...... lily ,...~or member of •• ~~x~ constttuted fire department of a m corporation or 10wnsh1p, whether volwrreer, and "poiiC< officer" ~JUiat member of 1 lrtwfully ~:: poltee r:1eputment of 1 muruc1pal taon, 1ownsh1p or county, whether p1ud voluneeer Th11 chapter doeo not entitle ,,.,,._.,. ., FIREFIGHTiiR, or police officer, THE FIREFIGHTER'S CER·s dcpcndcnu to cornpcn/11111011, teal tre.tment, or payment of <<petliCI for disabiilly,lMPAIRMENT. death from 1 canbovucu~Jf, pulmonery, or r<Spirorory dtSCISt, unlca the FIREFIGHTER or police otrrcer hat been lubjiCI to lnJWlOW CXJK'I'R to hell. toxiC pses, chemiCI.I fumes., and other toxic substances m Mt lliE OR POLICE OFFICER'S lh11 state prt<edmg ltio THE -•••. • • .• • • • • • • ' • • • • has been after January I , provided rn drvrsion (E) ofsecrion •112'!.57 of tbe Reviled Cndc Cornpenaallon on KCOUnt of cm!iovAI~' cular, pulmonary, or rapntory dtSCIICI ~ FIREFIGHTiiRS and pohce officers is pa)'lble only 1n me event of tern· potlll)' 10111 diSObt hly, pentlllft<l!l tOial • ...,. IMPAIRMENT, ..- dealh, rn accordance w1th acct.1on 4t23 S6, 4123 .58, or 4123 59ofdte Revised Cndc. Medtc~l,lto5p1ral, and nun1ng expenses 1ft pay1ble in accotclanoo wrththistbapler. C.......,.IOO, medic:al, hosp1tal, and nunmg expenses ue payable only m ttie event of such dublh· ly,IMPAIRMENT. or death ~suiting withIn e1ght yean after the Jut mjunous e~ sure; prov1ded that such eaght-year hmlll· 11on does not apply to dt!IBbihty. MENT. or death from oec'urrit>B after- J1111uary I, 1976. In the event c•f ck2th f~llow1ng ~;onlmuous total d1ub1hty IMPAIRMENT commencmg w1thm yean after the last Injurious exposure, reqwrement of death wtthin ctghl years the lasl tnjUOOUS Cll.po&ure does not apply. Th1s chaptcJ does not enltlle 1 ~ • FIREFIGHTER or poiiCC officer. or ltio THEdependeniSOF A FIREFIGHTER OR POLICE OFFICER. to compensatron, med· ""J'J"'" real, hoipilal, --:::;:::.•l:'~~ft~~: ment of funenl CXpense:!l for IMPAIRMENT. or death due to 1 vascular, pulmonary. or t<Silitl'lory diseue an the event of failure or onnsston on the of the officer truthfully to .!llatc, when employment, lhe place. duranon.and of JJRVIOUS employment In IIISWet' tO mqutry made by the employer Before awardins compen1111on for dlsab<hly,IMPAIRMENT, or dealh under this dtVlSIDn. the ldl'lllnl5trator shall reb cl11m to a quahficd mediCal spec1ahst examinatiOn and rccommendauon regard to the dllgiiOSII, the extent of abrhty OR IMPAIRMENT, lhe cause death, and otltt:r medrclll questionS nected w1th the cla1m A ........... ~ FIGHTER or pol1cc officer shall submn such ex1minat1ons. mcluding cit meal and xray eummatmns. at:~ th~~: ad~=:: rcqmn:s In the event tblt a Fl REFIGHT Elf"' police otTrcer r<fuses to submll to exam1nat1ons. uacluchng chntcll and lH~ exammat1ons. after notice from the admm1strator. or m the event lha1 a claimant for compensAtion for death under thts d1VISKII1 f11ls 10 produec necessary coo"""' and pennrls. after .!JOlt<< from the admm1strator, so that such aut<.,.v .,..,.;. · nauon and tests may be performed, 1hcn all nahL< for eornpensalton ar< f<Jtf011ed rcuonable compc...llotl of such spc<:iali!ils and the expenses of eummatton and shalt bepa1d. 1flheclatm ts allowed. u oft he shall be pard fn>m the surplus fund. {X} S11tc:Os1s S1hto1ts means a of the lungs caused by btathrng silica dl~t (51hcondtbxlde) produc1ng fibrous d11tnbuted lhrough the lungs and strated by x-ray exam malton, by biopsy by autopsy (Y)CnalpneumoconiOSIS, muoen' ~=~~::~;:~I referred to u "black luna drseaae."' 1n1 from woriung en the: coal m111e indu.rry and due to exposure to the '7~~~::~~~ dust, and demonstnted by x-ny uon, biopsy, IUIOp!ly or Dlhcr med1c1l chn~tal tests ThiS does entitle:::~ « or ltio THE EMPLOYEE'S to compensatiOn, medtcal trearment, piymenl of fWtefll expenses for 1 IMPAIRMENT, or dealh from asbestosiS, or ~~:oal mn1ers' unlcJI lhe employee lw been subject tnJunous exposure to s1hc:a duSI I diOXIde ). asbestos, or coal ckutl m Me EMPLOYEE'S employment in th11 precedrng ltio THE dr,.blemcnr IMPAIRMENT. some portron orwhrch been after October 12, 1945. vided m d1vts1011 (E~ of sccbon 4123 S7 the Revrsed Code. CompensatiOn on .ccount of ubc:stom. or coal m111m • are payable ooly m the cvenl total d1sabdny, permanenl total IMPAIRMENT, or dealh, rn aocorclance with 50Citons412l 56.4123 58.and41 23 59 ofthe Rev1sed Cl.lde Medical, hospital, and n'IT'SIRHexpenses &rC pa) abk IM ~'Of'dance with lhiS cluptcr CODfJICIISaloon, mcdrc:al, hospital, and nursma expenses arc onl) m the event of such di~rbil'i ty, IMPAIRMENT, or death resui!IIIJ ertht years after the IIMiftJUriouo ..posure, providod dtll sue1t .. gh<-ycw hmr.,uon doeo not opply lo drsabrhly, IMPAIRMENT, death ocarmna after Janllll')' I, 1976, and further provided thai such <iahi·)'W lrmolollondoeonotapply to any as~tostos;s.,_ In lbe CV<f!,l of dernh to1al diubrlny OR IMPAIRMENT mencms wtttun l!lght years after tht lnJUI10US n.posure. the wrthin etaht yem after the lUI ini•1riol11 exposure doel no! apply ThiS dtapterdoel not enhtle an employ- ----· ---• -~ • • .-· • -·• • • --··-•• .• - ---· --• ·- --· ---• --• ...•• •• :'.".-. --.... ....•• -. .. -- =· -~ • • --__•. -. ---•..., --• • •• -.. .•. • •• .• . mtners' chapter not • ... -·_..... • .-..• --•.. t ..-• • • • ....---•• -. -·· • -.... • -.---.. -· -- • • -·.. -- I I �' ...... that (A) All employee wbo "blinctmay ...,ve the """J''JlSilS !hot may duo liot TO n!E EMPLOYEE for IDJuty. IMPAIR· MENT. or dtaablltty m cases where the tn)uty.IMPAIRMENT. or d11olnfity moy be directly caUO!d by or due to loio ll!AT bhn<J. employment an answer to made by die employer 1n W _ _..., WHEN compcnsat""' REQUESTED disabthty. IMPAIR or death due to sdacos1s, asbesto- coal nunen pneumocoo•os•s.. the adrniniiS!notor a!* I ufu MAY DETER MINE WHETHER THERE IS SUFFI LIKELIHOOD THAT ANY OF nlt1<1' DISEASES EXISTS CAUSES DISABILITY OR IMPAIRMENT OR DEATH TO WARRANT ~:~~N~'~ cla1m to a qualified med· 1cal spc<:tahst for examusauon and recom mendahoo walh rcprd to the d•agnos•s the ofdrsabrhty OR IMPAIRMENT the '::~~:tr.:':~ and other medtcal questaons c~ w1th the cla1m IN NO EVENT SHALL COMPENSATION FOR DIS IMPAIRMENT OR DEATH DUE TO SILICOSIS ASBESTOSIS OR MINERS PNEUMOCONIOSIS AWARDED WITHOUT THE CLAIM 8EIING REFERRED TO A QUALIFIED MEDICAL SPECIALIST FOR THAT EXAMINATION AND RECOMMENDA An employee shall subm1t to such e.~~:.ammat1ons mcludmg clm•cal and ll ray as the adnunastraror reqUires In the event that an employee refuses to subto exammanons mcludmg cllmcal and enmmauons after nouce from the 1 mthe event that a cla•mant compensanon for death due to sJhc:os•s or coal mmers pneumocomos•s and per after notiCe commiSSI(In so such au1opsy exammat1on and tests may performed then all nghts for compcn are forfeited The reasonable com pensallon of su\.:h spec1ahst and the expcns cs of cxammat1ons and tests shall be patd tf the clatm 1s allowed as a part of the expenses of the datm otheNtse they $hall be pa1d from the swplus fund (Z) Ratbanon 1llness Any tndustnal process mvolvmg the use of radtoaciiVC: matenals Cla1ms for tompensat1on and benefits to radtauon Illness arc payable only m the event death. IMPAIRMENT. or d1s 1 <K:turred wtthm etght years after the last mjunous exposure provided that such eight·)'ear llmnatiOil does not apply to dts , IMPAIRMENT. or death ITom exposure occumng after January I 1916 In the of death followmg contmuous diS OR IMPAIRMENT wh"h <om w1th10 e1ght years of the last lnJU the requ1rement of death e1gh1 years after the las1 IOJUOOUS e11.:posure does not apply (AA) AsbestOSIS AsbestosiS means a disease caused by mhalahOn or mgesuon of asbestos demonstrated by x ray examma tlon btopsy autopsy, or other objecnve medn:al or chmcal tests e~tposure. All condttmns restnct1ons hm1tataons and other provtstOnSofthts secuon. w11h ref erence to the payment of compensation or benefits on account of siliCOSIS or coal mm· ers pneumocornosiS apply to the payment of compensation or benefirs on account of any other octupat!Onal daseasc of t~ ptramry tract resultmg from mJunous exposum; to dust The refusal to produce th~ necessary consents and pcrmttl for autopsy examma taon and tcstmg shall not resultm forfCiture Of compensation pn:rvtded the adminiStratOr finds that such refUsal was the result ofbona fide reh&'JOOS conviCtions or teachmp W the claamant for compen~tton adho:r<d pnor to the death of ohe decedent Sci: 4123 70 No <ompensatoon shall be on ErCcount of dt!iibdny.IMPAIR MENT. or death from dostue suffered by an employee who at the ttme of entenng anto the cmpk>yment from whach the d1scase 11 clanned to have resulted wtllfully and _..,t-THE EMPLOY u not havmg prev1ously iUffered from d1seue Compensation shall not be account ofboth tnjlll)' and disexcept when the d1sabdtty OR IMPAIRMENT IS caused by a d1sc:asc and tnJury m wh1ch event the admmtstrator workers compensauon may appon1on the paymen1 of compensatiOn provided for m sections 4123 56 to 4123 59 of the Rev1scd Code between the funds as m "" ADMINISTRATOR S JUdgm~nt ~"" .J"" and proper If 1n employee 1s suffenng from both sc and an IRJUI) and the :::::::::d~:•sea:detcrmme wh1ch IS caus , on11oio THE EMPLOYEE S do,.bolny OR IMPAIRMENT the admtRIIfT'Itorshall pay compensanon therefor from the proper fund Compcnsallon fCH" I~ sustamed on account of occupational d1scasc by an employee mentioned m diVIIIOI'I(Al(l, of sectton4123 01 of the Rev1scd Cock or the dependenb of su<h employee shoJI be paod from the (und provided for In SC.CIIODS 4123 38 to 4123 41 and 4123 4~ of the Rcv11ed Code Compt11satwn for loss su11tamed on account of a dtseuc by an employee men ttoned In diYIIIIOR (A)(2) ofstetlon 4123 01 of die Revooed Cod<. or the dependents of the employee shall be poid from lhe Ot:<u pauonal dJICUC fund or by the employer of die employee tftbe enll'k>Yer 111 orolf rnsur 1ns m1ployer Soc 4123 80 No otpUment by on ~or:tow11veloioTHE EMPLOYEES ness The admm1strator of wortcn' ~· pensat1011, wnh the ad'r'lce and consent of the workers compcnllhOD ovenaght comm11 5100 may adopt and enforce NICS aovtmiDJ the employment of such persons and the mspecllon of their places of employment (8) Ao employee watv< loio THE EMPLOYEE S nghts to compensataon or benefits as authonzed pursuant to divas1on (C)(3) of se<twn 4123 OJ OR SECTION lliW of lhe Revroed Code No agra:meot by an employee to pay any pomon oflhe pmmwn pard by loio THE EMPLOYEE S employer onto lhe stale IRIUl'IIKC fund IS vahd S.. 4123 82 (A) All oontraets and agreements are v01d whach undertake to tndemnify or msure an employer apmst loss or habality for the payment of com peosauon to workers or theardependents for death InJury or octupauonal d1sease occa· stoned m the course of the workers employ ment or whtch provtde thai the 1nsurer shall pay the compensation or wh1ch mdemn1f)' the employer agamst damages when the mjury d1sease or death anses from lhe rail ure to comply With any lawful requu"Cment for the protection of the hves heahh and safety of employees or when the same 11 occasmned by lhew11lful act oflhe employ er or any of 1oio THE EMPLOYER S offi cen or agents or by whiCh 11 IS agreed that the msurer shall pay any such damages No hcense or authonry to enter mco any such agreements or 1ssuc any such pohc1es of msurance shall be granted or 1ssued by any pubhc autbonty m th1s state Any corpont uon orgamzed or adlmncd under the laws of th1s state to transact habd1ty msurance as defined m section 3929 0 I of tht; Rev1sed Code may by amendment of tts arhcles of mcorporahon or b)l ongmal an1c\es ofmror porahon provade therem for the authonty and purpose to make msurance m states ter nl01'1es. dasmets and counties other than the state of Oh1o and an the state of Oh1o 1n respett of contracts pe:nmtted by dmston (B) of 1h1s sectmn mdemmfymg employ ers agamst loss or ltatnhty for pa)IJJlent of compe:nsat1on to workers and employees and then dependents for death lnJUI)' or occupatiOnal d1scasc oceastoned m the course ofthe employment and to msure and andemmfy employers agamst loss expense and babiltty by nskofbod1ly IRJUIY or death by acc1dent d1sabaltty IMPAIRMENT. Sickness or dtscasc suffered by workers and employees for wh1ch the employer may be hablc or has assumed habtlny (B) Notwnhstanchng d1v1s1on (A)ofth1s sectton (I) No contract because of that diVIiton ts v01d wh1ch undertakes to mdcmmfy a self. msunng employer agamst all or pan of such employer s loss m e~ceu of at least fifty thousand dolla~ from any one drsaslerorcventansmgoutoftheempioyersha bthty under th1s chapter: but no ansurance corporation thMl darcctly or mdt~tly SHALL represent an emplo);er m the set tlemenl adJudteanon de1erm1nauon allowance or payment of cla1ms The supenntendent of msurance shall enforce this proh1b1t1on by such d1sc1phnary orders directed ap1nst the offenchng msurance cor porat1on as the supc:nntendent of 1nsurance decms appropnate m the c1rcumstarn.u and the admm1stratorofworkers compcmatmn shall enforce th1s proh1b111on by such d1s ctplnwy orders d1rected aaa•nst the offend mg employer as the admm1strator deems appropnate 1n the Circumstances whteh orders may tnclude revocation of the msur ancc corporat1on s nght to enter anto tndcm nltycontractsandrevocattonofthccmploy Olllploy or u employer, provided. - ·er, doll die fi1n1ir1IW>a oiiiiiCI> sholl not: CODibtutt • .J't'COIIUhOa of a claim • ~-but lhalldo !10 ............. tsfy the roquuemeats of IIIli MCtioa; (b)~orbCIIolitshow:beeil poid or ftlmilbed ecjuaJ tD or.,...... !bon 11 provided for IIIICCIIOIII4123 52 4123 55 to4Il.l62 and4Il.l64tD4Il367orlhe RCYiood Code. PROVIDED ll!AT 111E PAYMENT OR FURNISHING OF n!E COMPENSATION OR BENEFITS SHALL NOT CONSTITUTE A RECOG NITION OF ACLAIM OR ANY CONDI TION IN ACLAIM AS COMPENSABLE THAT PAYMENT. THAT COMPENSA· TION OR THOSE BENEFITS SHALL 00 NO MORE THAN SATISFY THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS SECTION (4) Wnnen notiCe of death bu b<co &1VCO to die ~tnmlWOO 01' bureau (B) The bwoau shall pro"'de pnnted nonces quonng m full diVISMm {A) of lh1s sect1on. and every self·msunna employer shall post lnd JlliUitam 11 all !UDel one or more of the nolla:s m consptcuous places on the worlcshop or places of employment (C) The COmMISSion has conttnutng Junsd"tton ao oct fol1b m occ:tton 4123 S2 of the Re\'.{sed Code over a cla1m which meets theJ requ111:ment of thts sectton, mcludmg JunsdiCtlon to award compensa uon or benefits for loss or tmpatnnent of bodily functiOns developmg m a part or parts of the body not specafied pursuant to dtvt srt>tj (AX I) ofthrs se<:t1011, tflhe oommos s1on finds that lhe losS or ampallment of bod tly fum'taons . was due to and a resuh of or a res1dual of the InJury to one or the parts of the body set fortb m the wntten not1ce filed pursuant to diVISion (A)(I) ofth1s sec uon cla1m pcndmg before the admtmstnto~ the commiSSion, or a court on (0) Any December II 196 7, m wh1ch the remedy IS affected by thts sectwn as govemed by rhts s«hon (E) Notwlthstandmg the requarement that the noltce required to be g1ven to the bureau commtsston or employer under lhts sect1on 111 to be m wntmg. the bureau may accept assagn a clatm number and process a notace provtdcd by any method ofrelecom mum calion lmme<hately upon recc1pt of the telctommwucatcd notice the bureau &hall send a wntten notice to the employer of the bureau s recetpt of the tclecommun1catcd notice W1thm fifteen days after rece1pt of the no1tcc the employer _,. m wntmg either MAY vcnfyornot venfy the telccom mumcated nobce If the bureau does not rccc:ave the wntten notification from the employer or rece1vcs a wnnen nottficotaon venfytng the telecommunacared not1ce wnh m such t1me pcnod. the clatm ts validly filed and such telccommumcatcd notice tolls the Statute Of hmltarJons IR regard tO the C(atm tiled and ts cons~etered to meet the requare· mcnts of wnnen not ace required by thts sec hon {f) As used tn davts1on (A)(3Kb) ofth1s scc:tton benefits means paymenu b)l a self msunng employer to or on behalf of an employee for a hospttal b1\l a mecbcal btl! to a licensed physte1an or hospital or an orthopediC or prosthetic dcvtce Sec 4123 85 In all casesoroccupat1onal dJteH&.ordealh~ft'DIIII~ disease cla1ms for compensanon or bene fits are forever barred unless wnhm two yean atlar tha :bulnld; tba te tha ~ISKll ' g 1IIF ll I I g p 4 1I Mit 1 •••••m 1 JRt~l after FIRST dtagnoSIK of the occupational d1scase by a licensed phys1caan or wtthm two years after death occurs apphcatmn 1s made to the mdustn al comm1sston or the bureau of workers compensation or to the employer tfM THE EMPLOYER 15 a self msunng employer Sec 4123 90 LAl Tht ......_ADMIN ISTRATOR of workers compensatiOO 1 Aalltll 11 1WORKERS COM er s st>tus as a self onsunng employer PENSATION HEARING OFFICERS or (2) The adm1n1strator may enter mto a contract of mdemn1ty wllh any such any other PERSON OR body constnUied by the s~tutcs ofthas state or any court ofthts state m awmbng compensa11on to the dependents of employees or others kallcd m QtM THIS STATE shall not make any dtsenmmalaon agamst the wWewt SUR VIVING SPOUSES <hrld!<:n or other dependentt who restdc 1n a forc1gn country TheW.... ADMINJSTRATOR Jtm a a MtMt HEARING OFFICER or any other board.. PERSON. or coun 1n dctcrm1ntng the amount of compensation to be pa1d to the dependents of k.1Jicd employees shall JliiY 10 the ahen dependents restdlnl!J tn for ctgn countnes the same benefils 1110 those dependents restdmg m thrs litate W No employer shall d1schargc demote reassign or take any pumtave acuon agamst any employee because the employee filed a datm or msututcd pur~ sued. or testified m any proc:ccdmgs under tha I .tun IIM.IIl•ttu 111t THIS employer upon such terms payment of such prem1um and for such amount and fonn of mdemmty as the admmutrator detcmuncs and the admmastratOt' may procure rtamur anc:e of the hobohty of the publre and pn vale funda under th1s chapter. or any part of the habllrty m mpett of e1ther or bolh of the funds upon such tenns and premmms or other payments from the fund or fund~ as the admamstrator dee~~r.~ prudent m the ma1menance of a solvent fund or funds from year to year When makmg the findmg of fact wh1ch the admmtstrator 1s rcqu1rcd by section 4123 35 of th~o: R\:VJsod Code to make w1th respt.-ct In the financial ab1hty of an employer no contract of 1ndcm01ty or the ab1hty of the employer to procure such a contract shall be: comudcrcd as mcrcas-mg the financlalub1hty of the employer Sec 4123 R4 (A) In all cases of!RJUI)' ordc:aoh da•msforcompensatoonO<bene fits for the speo1fic pan or pan• ofth< body IRJUred shall be fon:vcrbam:d unless., w1th m two years after 1hc InJUry or death (1) Wntttn notacc ot the spcc1fic part or parts of the body clam.ed to have been InJUred has been made to the mdustnal com m1ss1on or the bureau ot workers compcn 581\on (2) The employer wnh knowltdJC of a C\lnned c;ompcnsablc tnjury or OC'CUpai!On al daK&Se has pa1d wages m heu of com pensanon for lotal d1sabihty OR IMPAIR MENT {3) In the evmt the employer 1s a stlf. tmunn& employer one: of the foUowmg hu occurred (a) Wnnen not tee of the spmfiC pan or pons of 1he body d11med to have he<n IDJUJCd lw been pven to the cornmiHIOn or bureau or \he employer has fum1shcd non...._. .......,.. _....., ud DO liCIIbn J!)aJI .. - - or DII!Jioo tainod l1lllea die anployer bas ....,..,. wntton- of a cJolmed YioJatioo of IIIli JIOIII'IPI> withla the 111110ty days iomodi ately foiJowina the dildlarJe, tlc>nocioa. reoa....,..,., or punitiYe OCIIoa llkeft Set: 4123 93 AI used tn KCIIODI 412393and4ll.J9JioftbeRmsedCocle (A) "CIIimoaf' tnea111 o penon who 11 poytlble - -. la'm-. or _...., ITom -~ provldod that tftilecloimool._ twerlty-IIJt weeb«..,.. of employment With a tubloqaeot employ er or 01l1ploffn wbo m not poyrna hiDI o peaaioa o r - alloWOD<C, thea IUCh or ..........,, poymeots shall not roduce die benetib po)'lhle for die week, nJ proyided filrther dooloo benefits shall be chaiJed to tile acoounl of the employer wbo 11 J'I)'UII the penaton, but •-IU<It benefib shall be c:harJed tD tbe ell~tble lo recoave o::oaiiiN"iiWbon or$dutuahzzd: account except: as prov1ded 1n w- benefita under this chaplor or 4121,4127 or4131 ofthcReviled , mcludtngany depeodcnt or penon eh11b1hty II the muit of on tn)ury to or oceupauonol di- of another penon (8) "StltUtooy oubroaee" meou tbe admmtltrltor of the burtau of wodr.en' <empelllltton, osclf·m"""'' employer, or Ill employer tbol ..... _ for tile dboct JIOYmenl of medicol ICMCel JIUIIUinl to dtYIston~of.......,412144ofdleReviled Code (C) ""Subrogolod amotmta" 1111:1ude. but bmtted to, the following: (I) Amounu oecovenble from ony thttd pony. no<wttlutandinglll)llinn.....,. by the th1rd pazty concemmg1ta rapon~~bihty to make paymenb meases 1nvoiYOD1 wodr.en eompensahon under Chapter 4121 , 4123 , 4127. or 4131 of the Reviled Code; (2) Amnun10 recoverable from a an: 1101 claamant !I Insurer 10 eonnec:tiOI'I w1th under· msured or uomsuml motornl coverage, notw11hstandins any hmatauon contamcd 1n Chople< 3937 of 1he Re•1oed ~. (3) Amounts that 1 claimant would be ent1tled to recover from a pohtlcalsubdavr s1on notw1thstandmg any hm1tahons contaonod on Chapter 2744 of the Revooed Code (D) Third party meana an md1v1dual, pnvate 1nsurcr pubhc or pmace em1ty, or pubhc or pnvate program that1s or may be hable to make payments to a person wnh out regard to any statutory duty conta.med m th1s chapter or Qtapter 4121 • 4127 or 413 I of me Revooed Cnde S.. 4127 03 Evecy work·oelrefemploy cc who suatams an IDJW)' and the depcndentsofsuchasarek1lled lnrhe,ourseo( and ans1ng our ofemplqyment. ~ 11111 t ar -WHEREVER THAT mJuty or death occurs except when such mJury or death 11 caused by wdlful misconduct or Intent tO bnng about sU<h InJUry or dealh. or when the use of mtox.acating liquors or drugs 1s the prox1mate cause of such mJury Ql' di:ath 111 enutlcd to rcceave our orlhe publiC work· relief employees compenNtlon fund, com rensat10n death benefil$. mec:hcal nurse and hospital servtces, mediCine and funeral eKpenscs for loss sustan\ed on account ofsuch IRJUf)' or death as 1s prov1ded for by Chapter4123 of the Revised Code Except as provided 1n secll004127 06of the Revised Code no compcnsauon shall be patd from the work n:hef employees com pensatton fund for or on accoun1 of any ternporaf) d1sabliny or part1al Auatullt) IMPAIRMENT CJ~;cc:pt that tn the cases Included 1ft the scrooule of loss of specifiC members or stgtll 5CJ forth 1n sect1on 4123 S7 of the Rev1sed Code the d1saball· tyORIMPAIRMENTtsdeemcdtocontan ue for the penodi mi:ntmncd for each of w,_ YIIIOn(BXI)(b)or-4141 241 ofdle viled Code tfthe <llnman!l sepontion fromdleemployerw•di!qualol'yingunder dovtston(DX2Xo)of!ICCtlon414129oflhe Reviled Code (4) Remunmlioa m the fonn of tiCJll rorion or tenn,_ poy poid to on ....,Joy. ee II the time of 1oio THE EMPLOYEE'S seponlion from employmen~ (5) Vocaaon poy or allow"""' poyablc underlheletlnoofolabor.....,.gementcon. tnoct or IIi"'" knt, or other contnetofh,.. wll1ch poyments are allocated 10 deaognot od weeka lfpoymen!a under t1111 drvtsron""' pa1d with mpect to • month thea die omount of ranuneration deemed to be rcce1ved w1th mpect to any week duri.. IU<It month shall be computed by multoplyr 01 '"'h monthly amount bytwelYOond dlvid1111dle product by filly two lf!hm "110 deaoiJllltoo of the penod wnh respect to wtuch payments lOan IIMhvidual are made under th 1s sect1on then an amount equal to such indtv1dual s nor· mal weeldy w•BC shall be attnbuted to and deemed pard wotb IOIP«I to die forst and each succeechna week rollowmg M THE EMPLOYEE S sepanhon or termination from the 'employment of me employer makmg the payment unol 111<h 1111011nt so pa1d 11 eXhausted lf~fitl for any week when reduced as prov1ded 1n thts d1vis1on, reauh tn an amount not a muhtple of one dollar such henefitslhall be rounded to the next lower muluple of one dollar "ny poymenl allocated by 1he employ er or the odmoiUStrotor of the l>lm:au of employment serv1'es to weeks under d1v1 s1on(AMI) (4) or(S)ofth1ssecl!onshall be deemed to be remuneration for the pur posesofestabhshongoquahtymgweekond (D) NotwathSiand1ng any othcrprovtslon m this chapter bcncfil!l othcrwasc payable shall not be reduced by payments rhat wert mldc to an mdtvulual on or after August I 1991 pul'luant 10 1be Nataonal Dcfcn~ Aonhonrauon Act for Foseal Yean 1992 ond MENTothCTthanthatresultrngfroml.,sof amemberorsoghtortot>lorpanoaiiOSllof use of 1 !11C111b!:r. an rnJur<d work rehef employee shall he paod dor<etly out of the f\rnd from wh"h the employee w" recel•· rng rehef the 11111oun!S requu<d to m«t lhe budgetaryneal,oflhe....,loyeeandlorotn!E EMPLOYEESdcpeoden!Ji.andmllrcman nerdc:tennonedbyohepenonougeneyhav rngeonlrolo•erorsuper;tsrooofthefund Whenallofthefundsforn:hefpurpos eswh1chareavaJiabletoanycmpklyerarc exhausted orwhcn,dosabiluyORIMPAJR MENT u a result of the tnJUf)' 1s conunu· ous beyond a pcnod of SIX monlhs the InJUred work relief employee shall be com pensatcd for temporary DISABILITY and ponoal.llol!oltt, JMPAIRMENTo,.ofthe ployment compensation law of the Untied Stat~ 1993 Pubh< Low 102 190 lOS Stal 1194 1396 IOUSCA 1174a 117~ 1nlhc form of voluntary separatiOn tncenuvc pay mentsand spec1al scpanhon pay Sect ton 2 That Cllttillna section~ 2913 411 4121 121 4121 32 4121 14 412135 412136 4121 3M 412144 412147 412161 412167 412301 4121 032 4123 OJ3 4123 07 4123 25 4123 21 4123 28, 4123 34 4123 343 412335 4123 352 4123411 4123412 4123413 4123414 4123416 4123419 4123 SJJ 412HI2 4123 52 4123 S4 41235<41 4123S5 4123S6. 412357 41235M 4123 59 412360 4123 M 412362 412364 412365 41l36SI 412366 41236K 412370 4123KO 4123112 4123 K4 4123jt5 4123 90 41239' 412703 ~12706 and414131 of the Rcvt~K.-d Code arc hereby rcpcalccJ ~ton l 1A) F.xccpt: as provtdcd m d1vunon (8) of thts sc:clton the provuuons of th1s &cl apply to all cla1ms pursuant to Choplen4121 4123 4127 and4131 of public work relief employees compcnsa Uon fund by the bureau of workers com-pcn51Uon an Ihe same manner and amount as 11 provided 1n secuons 4127 01 to the Rcv1sed Code ansmg on and after the effective date of thts act (9) The followma: apply to all clatms pursuant to Chaptcn 4121 -4123. 4127 4127 14 of me RCYtscd Codcfor other drs· and 4131 of the Re•oscd Code pcndmg on CHAPTER OR CHAPTER 4126 4127 OR 4Ill OFTHE J!,EVISEDC,ODE for on tnjury or occupalaonal ducasc wh1th occurred 1n the course of and ans.ng out of 1M employment w1th that employer ltrwr ab1htteS A.Np IMPAIRMENTS Sec 4141 31 (A) Benefits odterwtsc the effective date ofth1s act 0) The provtslon 1n dtVI~Ion (8)( I) of payable for any week shall be r<duced by ...tt lows '"''uon 4123 l6 of the Revoscd (ode a< amended by th1s act. altowmg an employer to voluntanly commence payment of com pcnianon for temporary d1sab1IUy AN empi~Jyee AFFECTED BY A VIO LATION OF TI-llS DIVISION may file an action 1n the COURT OF common pleas __.of the county of such employment 1n WhiCh the rehcfwhte:h may be 8WUed shaJI be ltrmtcd to n:mstah:mcnt With back pay 1hhe ICIIOIIIS based upon dascharge or an award for wages lost 1f based upon dtmottoo reua1gnment, orpuniiiYc actiOn taken off5el by eammgs subsequent to da~tharge dcmouon reau•gnment,,..puntuve acuon taken and payments rcc:ttYed punuant to se<:hon 4123 56 IIIII Chapter 4141 of me Reviled Code plu. reuonable attorney fees The acnon ....._IS forwer barred I 1. • ' • the amount of remuneration a clatmant receiVes With respect to such week as fol (II Remuneration m heuofnoncc (2) Compensation for wage loss under dtvlston ~of scctton 4123 56 of lhc Revrscd Code or 1cmporary pan1al d1sab1l uy under the workers compensation law of any state or under a s1m1lar law of the Un1tcd States (3) Except as prov1ded 1n sceuon 4141 312oftheRevoscdCode paymc:n!Son the form of retuement., ..or penJJOn allowances under a plan wholly financed by an employer whtch payments are pa1d eo!her d•-ly hy the employer or rndrrect· ly through a trust, UUiulty tnsmance fund. or under an lft!IUnmcc contncc whether 4121 4123 4127 and4131 oftheRmoed Code tn address1ngoccupattonal d1seues that anoe on !hose professoons The •tudy shall spec1fi~lly melude latent occupational d1s cases The Adm1n1strator shall repon the mulls of the study to the Speaker of the House df Represcn&auves and the President of the Senate no later than July I 1998 Scctmn 7 The Admamstrator Workcn Compensation shell sNdy quahty thoroughness and adequacy of medtcal exammataons conducted by Bure11u ofWorkers Compensation s mmg ph:,::•;:, of employees for =~~:::;:~~~::\:~~~ ees percentage ofpcnnanent part1al ment The study shallanclude an evallu,Biir•n of the fees charged by those phystcllns Adm1n1strator shall repon the results study to the Speaker ol the House Rcprescntatwes and the Pres1dcnt of Senate no later lhan July I 1998 Sect1on MThe Adman1strator of Wolters Compcnsallon shall study the effect allowmg pubhc anployt."TS that meet the en tena for bcmg granted the status. ofsclf.msur mg empi~Jyers pursuant to scct1on 4123 3S of the Rev1sc:d Code to become self msur ma employers and of allowmg employcn that employ less !han five: hundr<:d employ~ but that othcrw1sc meet all the tcna for bcml!JIJI'Inted the I mg employers to fonn pools for the onun""' of paym~ compensatiOn and benefits msunng cmploy~o.'l'!i and OR IMPAIRMENT Is deemed to conttnue for such proportion of the pcnod filed for the total lou of a member as the adnunli· trator of workers compensation finds that the actual phys1cal dJ!iibll11y OR IMPAIR MeNT b<aruo the total loss of'""h mem 4123 OJ ofthe RevooedCode 11<!101 mtend· ed and shall not be construed os altmna • firefiahter 1 or pol tee ofi"K!CI' s nshJs to IXllll-pcnutwn punuant to diVISIOn (W) of ICC uon 4123 68 of ohe Revooed Code os tbooe nahts eKisted on the effective date of thiS act by VIrtue of statute adrmntstrat1ve rule or JUdiCial dectsaon or a combmauon SllfUtCS Nics Of dectSIORS Socuon 6 The Admmtstrator ofWorkm Compensallon shall sn1dy lhe anc1dence occupanonal dtseases tn the health care professions, u rhe Admtmslrator dctcmunes ncuswy and the adequaty or ChapleTS apprupnateagcncyofsuchotherstatcorof the United Smtes finlllly dctcrmtncJ that he "'Joek of-lhon be IXIMidered on unem· (2)Thcprov!SIDn!ndivlsJOnfCM2)ofiCC lion 4123 S6 of the Remed Code us amend cd by th1s act allowmg an employee to lilll an tppl•catton for and receiVe wage IOAs com pensauon punuant to thtl diVISIOn wathout atfcctmg the empi())U: s apphcat1on for ;>cr manent total1mpa1nncnt compensatiOn (3, The provtston 1n dlv111on (A) ofsc..-c Section ment. billing, or f'als1ric:atron occurrina on or aller die efre<tl'le doto ofth11 act Section 5 The 111\Cndments to 1he defi· n!ltOD of "occ:upotiooal doseose" made by dus .et cont.1nr.d tn diVISion (f) of section Chapters4121.4121 4127 and4131 the Revtsed Code directly cather collecllvc ly as 1 group or by ca~h employer mdavtdu sueh In t!!ao .,...... tn the InJury results 1n the total or pan1alloss of usc of any s~h member tile dtubdtty ben All compensation payable under thl!i chapter shall be pa1d on the basts of com putatzon prov1dcd for 1n th1s chapter Sec 4127 06 Ounng ~ods of temporaryd1sab1htyandpartJal J t lil) IMPAIR of !be ReYiood Code apply tD any ovapoy· a benefit year underd!Yt510118(0)( l)and (R) of sectiOn 4141 01 orthe Revascd Code (81 Bencfib poyoble for any - k shall not be reduced by the amount of rcmunm 11011 a clazmant recc1YCS w1th reaped to such week m the fonn or dnll or reserve pay m:e1\'od by a memllcr of the Ohto national guard or the armed fortes rcsm e for atten dance at 1 reaul•ly scheduled dnll or meet ana. (C) No benefits shall be paid for any week wnh respect to wh1ch or a pan of wh1ch an md1v1dual has n:cctvod or 11 seck mg unemployment benefits under an uncm ploymcnt compensauon Jaw of any other 1tate or of the United States provided the dliquahficatums shall not apply tf the ts not entitled to such unemployment ben efibi A law of the Umted Stah."l prov1d1ng any payment of any type and many amounts for penodl of unemployment due . ally The Admm1strutor shall repon results of the study to the Speaker of House of Reprtscnlattvcs and the Pre!iid<ont of the Senate no later than October 31 Section 9 The Admm1strator Workers Compensation shall study uonal rehabth1allon as 11 rclalcs to a"iii!i••K Injured employees return to work As of the study the Admm1strator shall me the relat10ndup ~-tween the Bureau Workers Compens"t1on the lndoJStri,al Comm1ss1on managed care "~;:~~~:~~:; certified under th~: Health Progmm or a Qualified Health Plan ISiiiSIIng InJured employ~ return to In IKid1tlon the Adm1mstrator shall the current Commtmon changes to thcsc rulc1 purposes of VCK'attonal rchab1htai10n rctummg InJUred employees to work Adm1n1strator sh11ll rcpon the s1udy lo the Governor the Speaker of House ol Rcprcst.'Tilahvcs the Prcstdent the Senate the Chairperson of the Hou"e cof' Representatives Commer\.:C and Comm11tcc und the Chanpc:rson of Si::natc lnsuran~c (ommen:e and Commtttcc w11hm one year aflcrthee,feo., uve dale ofth1o,; acl Scc110n I0 Sec lion 4 t 23 54 of Rcva~d COOc as <llnl.'lldcd by th1s act docs not abndge and JOha\1 not be construt.-d as abrrdgmg .-ny r1ghts o! ertiploycn or ~:mployccs under fcdcral or state law respect lo drug testang 1n 1he workplace OFFICE OF THE SE<:RE'TARY OF STATE OF OHIO I Bob Tat\ Sc'Cretal)' of Stale hereby eertrfy that the foregomg os lhe full text ot the consututtonal amend ment proposed by the General Assembly and filed on ohe office of the lundlly, Oclaller1t, 1817 Costly mistakes to avoid r--Area farm/business Receives certification ' Receives award Angus delegates named erance may change over ume Therefore, ot os helpfuiio penodocal ly rev1ew your portfoho to ensure your holdmgs are not too aggresSive for your current appeltte Chas10g hot' 10vestments and llmmg the market Everyone wants to own wmntng stocks Bot !heres a couple of problems w1th tlus thmk mg Ftrst most mvestors buy wm mng sJocks long after Ihese secun· Ues have enJoyed thelf boggest gams and are selhng at lofty pnces Addt uonally, the dec1s1on to purchase these w10ners tends Jobean emo uonal chmce based on Jhe tmpulse to • stnke 1t nch • By suckmg wnh your program and rema1mng d1sc1 pllned, you will be more hkely J_o reach your financ1al goals Not doversofymg Someone once saod 1f you put all your eggs 10 one basket, you d better Wttch that basket carefully Heres betler ad voce Spread your eggs among many bas kets In domg so. the pos1t1ve performance of one mvestment may offset the negauve results of another Accordmg to many research resources, dJverstfymg your mvest ments among vanous asset classes, referred Io as asset allocatiOn accounts for more than 90 pcrcenl of portfolio perfonnance An 10vest· ment professoonal can help you to find the nght mox of stocks, bonds and cash to help you reach your goals Not e.pectmg Ihe unexpected Ltfe has a funny way of hitting us woth tinancoal surpnses penod1cally Keep money salted away to meet expenses assoc.ated w1th these sur pnses It Will save you the task of havmg Ia alter your tinanc1al hfe when they occur Fa1hng to reahze Its more than plasuc We hve 1n a world of cred1t cards and debot cards Soon, many cash purchases wdl be replaced by so-called smart cards Don t forget that plastic IS money 10 d1sgmse Fa~llng to do so wtll result 1n spend· 10g more than you think Underestomat10g the ompact of mflat1on lnflauon, the annual 10crease 10 the cost of hv10g, can have a SJgmticant effect on your long tenn tinanc1al plans If your assets are not grow10g faster than the 10flatoon rate, your money loses purchasmg power. and the lonier you lose purchasmg power the more of an ompact 10flauon can have on your standard of liVIng Paymg too much 10 taxes That old saw about death and taxes sun r10gs true, but who says you have to pay more 10 Jaxes than you should? Be aware of the tax advantages ava~lable due to the recent change 10 tax legiSlaiton and the vanous strategies that you can employ to help lower your tax babtbty An mvestment professional can help you to desogn omplement and momtor your mvestmenl program to avOJd these pitfalls He or she can analyze your personal financml SJiu alton and develop a total tinanc1al plan to help secure your short- and long tenn financoal goals - no mat Ier what your current financoal sltua· uon Contact your mvestment pro fessoonal today Jo scoedule a portfo ho rev1ew Gallia County Fair Board elects officers for 1998 PRESENTED AWARD • AEP'a Charlaa A. Ebetlno, Jr., (left) rec:elvaa the NMA'a 'Chalnntln'a Award for Excellence In Mining Education' from Douglaa Yearley, NMA chairman, during tha organlZIItlon'a recent convention. Awards presented LANCASTER · The Nat10nal M1010g Assoc1a1ton (NMA) present ed Amencan Electric Power s Fuel Supply Department (AEP) wolh one of liS first "Chrunnan's Awards for E•cellence 10 M1010g Education dunng ots Mmmg Convenlton 97 held recently NMA Chrunnan Douglas C Year· ley, preSJdeni and CEO of Phelps Dodge Corporauon, recogmzed AEP"s Educalton Outreach Program 10 the coal category The NMA 10111ated the annual award program Jo recogmze out standmg efforts of Its members to educate our natton's students abou1 the Importance of coal and mmerals to SOCiety We ve worked hard over the past decade to estabhsh relatoonshops w1th schools 10 the areas of our m10mg operaltons and to reach out Jo teach· ers throughout our serv1ce tern tory, sa1d Charles A Ebetlno, Jr AEP senwr voce prestdent fuel supply Our objecuves have been Jo budd awareness and understand10g of the coal m1010g, transponauon and electnc ut1hty mdustnes AEP s Fuel Supply Department operates undergrounsJ. coal mmes near West L1beny W Va (Windsor Coal Company). and W1lkesvolle (Southern OhiO Coal Company) It also owns a surface m10e at Cum· berland (Cenlral Ohoo Coal Com· pany), a R1ver Transportahon DJVt· s1on at Lakin, W Va , a coal transload· mg tenn10al at Metropolis, Ill (Cook Coal Tennmal), and a coal prepara uon plant near Conesv11le, (Conesvtlle Coal Preparation Com· pany) The company s Education Out reach Program 10cludes energy workshops for teachers, education maJenals about coal and the envo ronment, Adopt A School programs, m1m-grants for classroom teachers facd1ty lours and educational v1deos on coal m1010g and land reclamauon More than 600 teachers have paruc tpated 10 the workshops and, 10 turn, have taught more Ihan 41,000 students poncnls und opponents of the amend mcnt as prcscnbcd by law The forcgomg also contams the full text of the statutory amendments and enactments proposed by the Gencnal Assembly and submottcd to the year tenn Program Chaonnan Jeuy Deel reponed that Darnn Norwood " already under contract for next year s event and negouatoons are underway to stgn Karen Peck and Mtchael Peterson He also noted that bog ume wresthng IS bemg booked at thiS time McCalla led a doscusSJon on ha bdtty 10surance for actiVIties on the frurgrounds thai are not sponsored by the board He c1ted the recent use of an area of the park1ng lot by Ihe Galbpobs Soccer Assocoatoon and ma10 stage practice by vanous baton tworhng groups He reported that Attorney Dav1d Evans IS revtew10g all of the legal aspects of these acttv oues and woll have a full report pre pared for the November meeung Bob Howard, superviSor of the monthly flea markets at the falf grounds, reported thai gross rece1pts for last week's event totaled $10,535 He reponed that s~< flea markets have earned $55,165 Ihus far w1th one By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correapondent GALLIPOLIS · ElectiOn of officers, prellmtnary plans for the 1998 Galha County Jumor Frur, and the swear10g 10 of board members hoghhghted Thursday's meet10g of the Galha County Jumor Fa1r Board The entire slate of last year s offi· cers was returned 10 Jhe electoon, 10clud10g President M1ke McCalla, V1ce Presulent Bob Howard Secretary Tim MasSie, and Treasurer Skip Meadows Followmg nom10atoons, the enlue slate was elected by a vote of acclamation Five board members rece1ved the oalh of office from AsSistant Treasurer Kathryn MasSJe pnor to the busmess meet10g Johnny Payne of Vmton IS the only new dorector of the Galba County Aaneultural Society and was JOined by mcumbents Bob Howard, Rob Mass1e, Rodney Alder man, and Eugene Elhott All five were elected dunng the annual meet mg last month and will serve a three more regular event 10 November, plus the Chrisanas Bazaar that has already sold out all diSplay spaces 10 three bmldmgs for the spectal December sale The board also addressed some of Jhe maJOr repaor or replacement of water and sewer hoes bu1ldmg upkeep and voted to remodellhe cur rent upstairs fau board office pr10r to ne<t year s event Members were told that the fish10g pond at the rear of the grounds os scheduled for demolluon and members of the Galha County Conservatton Club have volunteered to remove aiiJish for restocking elsewhere before the pond IS dra~ned The board Ihen voted several changes regard10g livestock and e<htbtts for the 1998 faor W1th the faor scheduled to run from Monday Aug 3 through Saturday, Aug 8 all exh1b1tors are requested to bnng m theu tack (anyth10g except animals) on Saturday Aug I and have ot m the proper locatoon All steers must be checked m by 6 p m on Sunday, Aug 2 woth the we1gh 10 startmg at 6 30 p m that day All other projects 10 bvestock, 4 H exhtbtts church exhobns and com merc1al exhibits must be completely 10 place by 8 p m on Sunday, Aug 2 A change 10 the previOUS Sunday e•empuon because of those w1th spe ctal rellg10us behefs has been reset Those who cannot labor on Sunday for vanous reasons have to be rendy by Saturday mght Aug I, 10stead of • the pnor Monday date Galha County 4-H Agent Fred Deel reponed that ear tags have been ordered and wdl be ava~lable for the tmtoal steer wetgh-m at the fairgrounds on Saturday, Dec 13 All steers w11l be we1ghed that day between 7 am and 2 pm Due to 1he res1gnauon of Bryn· na Butler as the adult adviSor for the youth board, the names of several posSible replacements are under cons•derahon Grazing twilight tour slated for Oct. 27 By JENNIFER L BYRNES GALLIPOLIS On Monday, October 27, Galha County Extension wdl sponsor the last 10 a senes of Graz10g Twthght Toui'S lhat have been conducted on Southern Ohio thiS year The tour will take place on the farm of J1m and Jan Burleson, which os located on Memlt Rood 10 R10 Grande at the end of Buckeye Htlls Road A walking tour wtll begm aJ 3 30 p m and then the wagons wdlload at appro<~mately 4 p m for a more tn· depth v1ew of Ihe farm 'The program w1ll10clude several dofferent speakers from both Galha County and the surround10g counues J1m Burleson wdl dJScuss the h1SIOJY of the farm and the pnnc1ples of hJS operatiOn PartiCipants wdl have the opportunity to voew forage and cover crop demonstration plols mcludmg two vaneJoes of rye, one var1ety of wheat, and one var1ety of barley Jackson County ExtensiOn Agent nave Sam pies w1ll doscuss the beneftts of annual rye as a forage Accord10g to Samples, rye wdl come oul of tl s dor mancy pcnod earher than other small grruns allow10g for earher grazmg, usually by late wmter or early sprmg Producers who decode to seed l)'e for graz10g purposes should consod· er the hkellhood of wet wealher dur 10g the grazmg penod and should plan to rotate the rye paddock sever· alttmes Jo prevenl catJie damage Io the field 'The demonstration plots on the tour Will show 2 of the most h1gh y1eld10g rye vanettes, Aroostook and Pastar Other stops on the tour wdl mclude d1scuss1ons aboutihe ·water 10g systems, forage ava~labthty and rotatoona] system The tour will con elude JUSt before dark at approXJ mately 5 15 p m aJ which tome light refreshments wtll be served Thos tour IS open to any mteresJed party and cattle producers who are mler ested m rotauonal graz10g are espe c1ally encouraged to altend For more 10fonnauon, please callihe OSU ExtensiOn office at 614-446· 7007 AGNEWS TOBACCO PRODUCERS GreaJiurn out at the Pride In· Tobac co Assocoauon annual banquet last week •• thank you to all those who altended A remmder to producers who are approved to receo ve grant money for cunng structures please bnng your certoticauon fonns to Ihe E<tens10n office as soon as possoble Those recea vmg money on tobacco cunng structures must first have thetr structure mspected by Ihe county ag agenJ, and Jhe form must then be SJgned by the agent, and the Farm Bureau coordmator Do not Walt unul the lasi m10ute, as thiS process may take several days Jo complete 'The Farm Bureau must have the com pleted cert1ficauon fonns by October 31 CATILE PRODUCERS If you have not treated your cattle for grubs and are plann10g to do so keep m mmd that November I 1s the rule of thumb deadline for safe treatment The most effecuve t1me to kill grubs m pnor to thiS date Due to the hfe cycle of the grub and us locauon on the antmal after November I, treat• ment With 10secucodes after thJS date may cause a toxoc reacuon HOMEOWNERS: Aggravated by Lady Beelles? They are looking for a place to over w10ter, thus we can e.pect act1v1ty for the next couple of weeks For more mfonnauon call the ExtensiOn office and requesl a Facl Sheet Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallla County's extensiOJl agent In acri· cultun and natural resources. Watch out for slow moving farm vehicles by referendum pctltton pursuant uon 4123 S7 as omended by thos acl have hereunto subscnbcd my name tiiQWID&.J_n employee to file...AD..Jp,P-hcatwo ..- afllxed.Jn)'..Offu:iaLscal-at for the dctcnnmatton of the pcrccntaac of Oh10 thos 21st day of Augusl 1997 the employee s permanent parual ampa1r m<nl oller the <mployec hu reached max· Bob Tat\ 1mum mediCaltmproyement SECRETARY OF STATE Section .. The pcnalt1es prowaded form year to mono tor your progress and make any adjustments needed Fallmg to detenn1ne a nsk profile Risk IS the of Smith amount volattllty you're w1lhng to accept when on vest mg When you know your nsk level you can focus on mvestments that tit your needs and avood mappropnate mvestments for your tinancoal Sltua tlon Keep 10 mmd thai your nsk tol By K. RYAN SMrrH Adveat, Inc. GALLIPOLIS • What does 11 take to ach1eve your long-term financ1al goals? Most people beheve 11 s Simply a matter of makmg wellmfonned 10vestment deciSions CHESHIRE· Earl F Mayo, Mamtenance Mechan1c-B at the Oh1o However. secunng your financial Valley Eleclnc Corporation s Kyger Creek Plant, recently receJVed h1s future also reqUJres an acute sensoann1versary award for 30 yeW'S of servoce to the company, as announced llvny to certam pnfalls whoch can by Ralph E Amburgey, Plan! Manager knock an mvesJment program off Mayo JOmed OVEC on October 2, 1967, as a Laborer 10 the LallOI'-..1 track Department In 1972 he transferred to the Mamtenance Department Followmg IS a hst of some comas a Mruntenance Helper Dunng that same year, he advanced to Mammon mistakes to be aware of when tenance Mechanoc·C, and 10 1973 he was promoted to Ma10tenance mvest10g and some checks and balMechamc B Mayo and h1s wtfe, Vada, and grandson (Jamd), res1de ances you can use to help you reach m B1dwell your goals Not havmg a sound plan lmagme havmg a certam amount of t1me to GALLIPOLIS ·One Galha County delegate and two alternate del· Iravel from pomt A to pomt B egates have been named for the I 14th annual mee110g of Ihe Amen Wiihout a plan, you could waste a can Angus Assoctalton Nov 17m Loutsvolle, Ky lot of ume trymg to get to your des· Paul F Htll. Bidwell, wtll serve as the delegate He IS one of 315 unatoon The same concepl apphes Angus breeders who have bee elected by fellow members m theor state to mvesung Wnhout a sound tinanIo serve as a state representative at the annual meeting coal plan, you could waste a lot of Alternales are Neenah Kay Holl, B1dwell. and Tom F Woodward ume and money trymg to get to Ill, Galhpohs where you want to be To avood thos p1Ifall, consoder working woth an mvestment professoonal to help you to clearly define your mvestment objecuves Put your goals on wntmg and use your wntten plan as a financ1al road map to keep you on course Meet w1th your mvestment e•ecutlve a! least once a POMEROY - Stephame Renee Ouo, daughter of Ron and Joyce H1ll of Pomeroy, and Mtke Otto of Texas, has passed her certoficatJOn e<ammatoon and IS now a Certified Medocal Assistant She graduat· ed fonn the medtcal ass1sung program at Hocktng College tn Nelsonville Secretary of State pursuant lo Anrelc XVI. Sc'Ctoon I of !he Conshlutoon the Stale of Ohto logether w1th the bal lol langua~e and e•planatoon ccn1fied lo me by the Oh1o Ballot Board and arguments submitted to me by the pro Art1cle II Sectoon l(c) of Constllutlon of lhc State of together wuh the ballot language ufic-d lo me by the Ohto Ballot and explanations and arguments mtttcd to me by the proponents opponents of the amendments ' as prcscnbcd by law enactments IN TESTIMONY WHERFFORE D By HALKNEEN POMEROY • Corn and soybeans are matunng benetiumg from thJS fall seasons sunny and dry weather The combines and graJn wagons w1ll be traveling the roads 10 complete the harvest before bad weather sels 1n So drovers, look out for slower movmg fann vehocles espec~ally at dawn and dusk N011ce the slow movmg veht cle s1gns (SMV), large triangular BUSINESs-- "Chelcle Comba·Bratton Is pictured with phosphorescent oran&eemblems on some of the pumpkins sold at CCK, Inc., a new convenience store the back of equopmenl A new proand building materials outlet In Cheatar. The atore Ia owned by gram enutled, FARM- Fewer AccoBill Pullin• dents woth Reflectove Matenal was launched thJS fall to help reduce the number of rural farm relaJed crashes In the last five years, Ohto has 2523 fann related h1ghway accu!ents 842 persons InJUred and 33 deaths The FARM program JS emphastZ CHESTER A new busmess m beddmg plants 10 the spnng Custom mg mcreased cqmpmenJ vtsobthty Chesler offers a w1de array of mer· sawmg IS also planned through mcreased use of reflective chand1se, rangmg from truck acces Also mcluded IS carry-ou1 beer, matenals and med1a e.posure 10 soncs and buddmg matenals to con soft dnnks and tobacco Hot dogs non-farm dnvers concermng the vemence tlems wtlh homemade sauce and sausage problem In addmon to 1he famthar CCK Inc IS located at 36371 sandwtches are also avaolablc and the orange SMV sogn and equ1pment State Roule 7 and os owned by B1ll s1ore locaJcd at the fomtcr Shake hghts, yellow reflecttve patches wtll Pooler Shop location has a dnve through be placed aJ the s1de corners and red The opcrallon offers pretreated Window for convemcnce & orange reflec11ve patches woll be lumber. bwldmg and roofing metal Accordmg tQ Chelcte Combs mstalled on the rear corners of eqUipmulch, sawdust and landscapmg Bralton the store manager the store ment So be careful when you matenals hydrauhc hoses, fillings ts open from 7 am lo 7 p m Mon approach farm equtpment on the and hardware, and Leer truck caps day lhrough Thursday, 7 to I0 on Fn roads a few seconds of delay IS not hners and other truck accessor101 day and 7 to II on Salurday worih an accodent or IDJUry The slore woll carry a full hne of Greenhouse operators, are you mterested m controlling msects usmg growth regulators or dec1dmg wh1ch fenthzer Jo use woJh thJS years sod mox? Take tame to attend the Fourth Annual Aonculture Reg10nal Semi· oar on October 23 slartmg al 7 p m at Vugtl H1ll & Sons Creenhouses 49072 Stale Route 338, Racme, Oh1o Th1s years presenters are Richard Lmdqu1st, Ohoo State UmversJty Entomologost Specoahsl and Roben McMahon OSU s Agnculwre Tech meal Institute Aorlcolture 10structor The senes of regiOnal schools are be10g sponsored by Oh10 State Uno vers1ty and Ohoo Aonsts Foundauon AdmtsSJon ts free Gtve our office a ~ - - New business in Chester offers array of merchandise call, 992 66961fyou have any ques toons I Keep your lawn healthy by rak10g the fallen leaves Heavy leaf cover or malted leaves can cause your lawn to qmckly dechne Bare spots m the lawn wJII quockly allow weeds to Continued on D-Z f I ~--t i ' THIRD QUARTER WINNERS· Wlnnera of the Ohio Valley Publllhlng Com()llny'a third quar· ter Employes Recognition Awarda were 1nnounced Thuradly. Robert Wingett, OVP publllher, left, prasented 1warda to Crlatl Hemphill, bookkeeper, Ohio Valley Publlah lng; Jan Ia Veazey, compoalng, Point Plalsent Reg- later, and Pam Caldwell, lldvartlalng, Point Pleaunt Reglater. Margarat Finnicum, right, Ia chalnnan of the com()llny'a dtv.ralty commh· tee Rear - J11on Mayas, mallroom, Ohio Vallay Publl1hlng; Rob Shinn, pnlalman, Ohio Valley Publllhlng, and Brian Read, adhorlll, ThtJ Dally Sentinel, Porneroy·Middlaport. I I • \ ' ' j ' ' �• Sunday, October 19, 1991 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV • Conservation reserve program slgnup announced for Gallla The House of the week Florida g~owth slows with fewer retirees arriving MIAMI (AP) - A decline in GAlliPOLIS • The 16th signup · tion of soil erosion, water quality n:tirees is likely the biggest reason ror for the Conservation Reserve Pm- improvement, tree plantings, wildlife a mwnatic slowdown in Florida's . pam. (CRP) will becin October 14 habitat benefits, air quality, priority population growth during the 1990s, and end November 14, 1997. Crop- w-.a and cost benefits, state demographers say. No existing CRP contract will be . land offeml for CRP must meet one The number of residents increased extended. Acreage upiring Septem- by 13.6 percent from 1990 to 1997, · of these criteria. . I. Meet highly erodible land ber 30, 1997 must be bid in this sign- compared with a growli) rate of 32 .7 up to continue into 1998. This percent from 1980 to 1990 and as Rquirements. acreage will compete with all other much as 43.5 percent in the 1970s. 2. Have evidence of scour erosion. 3. Be identified as a cropped wet- bid acreage. A Town Hall meeting· according to new figures from the will be held October 23, at 7 p.ni. at University of Florida's Bureau of land. . the Piketon Research and Extension Economic and Business Research. 4. Acreage associated to a nonCenter. Take SR 32 to Shyville RD ' cropped wetland. Although Florida's growth rate Additionally cropland must have 2 miles east of Piketon. Also there slowed, the increase was still impresbeen planted to an agricultural com- will be a Public Meeting at the FSA sive compared with the nation overmodity in two of the last five crop Office Nov. 4. at 10 a.m. all. U.S. Census figures show the The Gallia-Lawrcnec FSA is a national average population growth years. Acreage bid must have been United States Department of Agri- was 6.7 percent from 1990 to 1996. -- owned or operated for at least one culture Office located in the C.H. The state gained more than ' year. Maximum acceptable bid rates ·McKenzie Agricultural Center at Ill 288,000 new residents through births . ~ based on soi I type and will be cal- Jackson Pike, Room 1571 , Gallipo- and people moving in through the 12 culated prior to submission of a bid. lis, Ohio. Phone 446-8686 or 1-888- months that ended April I. Bids will be ranked and accepted 211 -1626 (Toll free in 614 area That pushed the stale's population based on the amount of environmen- od tO 14.7 million in 1997, more than ial benefit oblained for enrolling the c e). double what it was in 1970, when it acreage. This criteria includes reducwas 6.7 million . Florida was the fourth most-populous state in 1995 based on census data after California. Texas and New York. University demographer June GALLIPOLIS - Teresa Woods, 1995 when she began as a nursing assistant. She WJI~ a RN supervisor registered Nogle said trackers don't have «act nurse at prior to her promotion. . figures on the number of retiree s Woods obtained her associates moving in. Arbors at Gal" But right now there's a whole lot lipohs, has degree in nursing at the University Rio Grande. She is currently purof fewer 65-year-olds than there used to been pvomoted to assistant suing her bachelors degree at URG. be in the population as a whole ." she Woods is an active member of said. director of Trinity Wesleyan Church in Oak nursing. All Florida counties grew in popHill . She is the daughter of Weldon Woods has ulation over the 6 1/2-year period, the been with the and D6nna Woods, also of Oak Hill . data show. Retirees have driven most of Flacompany smce gler County 's growth and continue to flock to the oceanside stretch between St. Augustine and Daytona Beach, said Kenneth Koch, the counGALLIPOLIS - Ron Toler, Gal- Silver Peak qualifiers, the top 200 ty's planning director. agents who earned at least lipolis, has "We' re adding about 2,500 to $275,000 in pain annual commisachieved top 3,000 people a year. which is a ~ood sionable premium between July I, healthy growth rate, " Koch said. : honors in the 1~95 and June 30, 1997. Silver ·: 1995-1997 "But it's still very manageable. We're qualifiers were invited to Peak ; qualifying attend the Silver Peak convention, .. period with held in Sydney, Australia, Sept. 12' Security Life 19. Golden s·ummit qualifiers were of Denver Continued from D·l invited to travel to the Hayman Insurance Island Reson on the Great Barrier sprout this fall and next spring . Most Company. TOLER grasses can continue to grow Reed of Australia for an additional Toler has throughout the fall season even after been named to the list of Golden three days. Toler's other achievements Summit qualifiers, the top 60 Secua couple of hard frosts. Gra.<> leaves rity Life agents who earned at least include the top producer award in continue to absorb light and trans$600,000 in paid annual commis- January, 1997. and top producer form water, minerals and carbon sionable premium between July I, runnerup award in February, 1997. dioxide through photosynthesis into He has been affiliated with Security carbohydrates and sugars. These 1995, and June 30, 1997. plant food sources are used to develAs one of the first's top agents, Life since 1993. Toler was also named to the list of op extensive root systems and arc stored for later use hy the plant in the winter. Leaves on top of a lawn reduce the amount of light reaching GALLIPOLIS- The Jackson Soil tive writing of grant proposals. the grass blades and if too thick they . . . . . be may even suffocate the grass plants. .. Water Consel'lallon Dtstnct ts Regtstrauon and payment must R k ff th 1 "' .. C a eo e caves a11 casl once a sponsoringagrantwnungworkshop · rece1ved by November 14 .. ontact k 1'f ott · kl A 'd k · entided "The Effective Grant Writer the Jackson SWCD at (614) 286- · wee · n . wtee wee Y· vot ra_ • · I" to be held November 18-20.. at the 5208 for complete detans, cost ofthe mg them tn the streets as they wtll OSU Area Extension on SR 93 south workshop and registration in forma- clog up the storm drams. Burnmg f he Oh' lion. The workshop is 0 n 10 anyone leaves creates a problem, too, as you S. ·. ~~leyac~ca'.":~~i.:. Dev~~ wanting to find out mo~ about writ- pollute the atr . and destroy a great ing effective "rant proposals. source of Dr¥antc matter For your gar0 . opment will present lhe l hrce- day dens. Cons1der creatmg your own : ~orlcshop and cover topics on effeccompost using )eaves as a carbohydrate source. You will be amazed at how much better your landscape plants grow with a lillie compost · placed around them. For more information on creating a compost bin call our office and ask for our bulletin CDFS-132. CompostingAt Home. region's watermen. By GEORGE ANTHAN Hal Kneen is the Meigs County The 0.. Moln11 Rtglater The situation has devastated the Agricultural & Natural Resources WASHINGTON - Pollution of commercially important seafood Agent, The Ohio State University the Chesapeake Bay and the business in this area. Extension. Pocomoke, Chicamacomico and . · · RIIJ'Pahannock rivers in Maryland :· and Virginia by a toxic microbe ; linked to manure from the region's -Fut, euy Installation : massive chicken operations repreoGoes directly over old root ' sents a warning to all of agriculture tWon't Nit or corrode · : -and especially to the big hog prooReduce& nolle . ducers - that much more severe environmental restrictions are' on thj: .Provide~ acldld lnlulallon .way. ot.lllllme lmlted warranty The situation is bringing to a head the long-standing concern that agriculture, as the largest uncontrolled : remaining source of water pollution, 48"X1r : should be brought under the regula. _ (2U lq. Fl.l lory umbrella of the Clean Water Act, WHITE "'IAAWN "RED BLACK and quickly. "GRAY GREEN TAN III.UE The washing of nitrogen and ,N STOCK COLOA8 phosphorus from farm fields into ~~.-·-~~~: streams and ground water supplies in · the Chesapeake Bay region lends · emphasis tQ agriculture's exemption from the act as a glariRg loophole in the nation's envii'Oilmental controls, especially as huge factory fanns proliferating. :Woods promoted recently Toler earns top honors Watch out ... •Grant workshop started :.Will agricultural runoff be regulated? ROOFING SALE ' not being overrun." ond slowest-growing county on a perNew roads, hospitals and golf centage basis over the period since courses are changing the character of the 1990 census. In terms of sheer the county, Koch said. numbetJS Dade has added more resiIn the ea[ly 1980s, Aagler only dents than all but two counties had about 10,000 people and il5 econ- Broward and Palm Beach. . omy relied mostly on agriculture. States similar in size to Florida Koch said. Since the development in like New York ( 1.1 percent) and Calthe mid-1980s of the planned Palm ifornia (7 .1 percent) grew much less. Coast community, which targets Florida grew at about the same rate retirees, the county has grown more as Texas, which grew at 12.6 percent than four-fold . from 1990 to 1996, according to the "We're making that transatton census bureau. Nevada had the from rural to urban," he said. fastest-growing population at 33.4 Aagler's estimated population for percent. 1997 was 41.190. That's still a far cry The slight slowdown in the numfrom the state's most populous coun- ber of new Florida residents, includty. Dade County has nearly 2.1 mil- ing people moving in and people lion residents. being born, may be a lull before Dade, at 6.9 percent, was the sec- another binge in people coming in as baby boomers retire. · The first of the 76 milli on people born bet ween World War II and 19~ will tum 55 in 2000. According to the Census Bureau, Florida is still tops in the nation ~a retirement destination, ahead of C~l­ ifomia and Arizona. .While Florida's growth in the 1990s has been slower than in the '70s and '80s, the number of n~w Florida residents has edged up a bit in the last couple of years, owing panly 10 the end of a recession tHat mired the state's economy in the e~r­ ly pan of this decade , Nogle said. The university"s populltion numbers are the official figures used to determine how much state funding cities and counties receive. weeks is expected to more than meet roasters needs during the cold weather months when coffee consumption is at its peak. U.S. inventories, at 2.294 million bags. now stand 42 percent above last year 's tight inventories. and U.S. roasters this year arc not competing heavily with their European counterpans to secure supplies, said analyst Judith Ganes at Merrill Lynch. The anticipation of new supplies, expected to arrive as much as five weeks earlier than previously thought from some countries. helped market panicipants shrug off the threat of a weekend Colombian truck drivers ' strike. Colombia is the world's secondlargest 'producer behind Brazil, but there is lillie coffee available at the moment for expon, analysts said. That means the strike would havo to last a week or more to have :an impact. Arabica coffee for December delivery fell 6.95 cents to $1.50 a pound on the Coffee. ·sugar dnd Cocoa Exchange in New York, the lowest since Feb. 5. Crude oil futures prices ten sharply on the New York Mercanlile Exchange. erasing strong gains ~ar­ licr in the session. after the Stale Department announced it had helped broker a cease-lire to end a wee~ of heavy fighting between feuding K:urdish factions in Iraq. ' ACROSS 1 Lessens 6 Be aware of 10 Sacks 14 Acquires 18 Juice-filled frUit 20 Neck part 2t Work on a manuscript 22 Surrounded by 24 Sends, as payment 25 Currie~s partner 26 Nimbus 27 More active 29 Planting need · 30 Restaurant 32 A beverage 34 Postern ./ 36 Bridge 37 Overhead'rails 38 Burrowirig animal 39 Make careful investigation 41 Twosome 43 Upperclassmen: abbr. 44 Caliber 45 Agony 47 Hold 49 ·Special ability 52 Kind of tennis SJ Unhearing 55 Parts ol some plants 59 Emissal)' 60 Most recent 62 Beast of burden 64 Plant life of a region 65 Grona 66 Beast ot burden 67 "lillie Women" name 69 Tax erg. letters 71 Eastem European 72 Mineral 73 Paramour 74 Tallahassee's St. 75 Put right 77 Employ' 78 ·Andes animal 80 Cronkite and Pidgeon 82 Pressed DOWN The operators of these facilities increasingly arc desperate to get rid of the tons of'manure they generate. Nearby crop land literally is overloaded with this natural fenilizer. An Agriculture Department-sponsored study shows, for example, that the 200 million ch~kens prodU«d annually in Delaware's Sunex County produce enouah waste to fill3,700 jumbo box cars, not that hauling it away by train would be economicaJ. The Environmental Protection A1ency says more than half of the 2 ()()() watersheds have moderate-IDwater quality problems, with fer1iliz.er and pesticide-loaded runoff from farm f~elds among the chief • COIIa:ibutors. . 1 The microbe in the Chesapeake reJrion is Pfiesteria pisci~ida. which sickens and kills fish and has been linked to illness among some of lhe • 85 Chimney dirt 87 Salver 86 Harbor towns 89 Topics 90 One that schemes 92 Therefore 93 Notable lime 94 Not flexible 96 Hear~ng organ 97 Burning 1 Sicker 81 Go wrong 83 Grampus 2 Spinn1ng 'round B4 Auto trim 3 Calls 4 Oklahoma city 5 Mil. rank 6 Dagger 7 Wheel hub 8 Unclose. poetically 9 Certain pqputar 85 Of the backbone 86 Ancient 89 Male singing voice 9t SeiZe 92 - -and·mi!Jhly 95 Something sticky 97 Come to be 98 Actuality 100 Art movement 101 Bntish gun 103 Ceases 105 Publish 106 Stupid 107 - the hatchet 109 Chair part 1tt Type o! music 113 Midday 99 Asner and Sullivan 102 Stem joint 104 Mother superior 105 Writing flUid 106 Rugged rocks 1 '" 107 Unruly child 108 Portents 110 War goo 112 Fortify with vitamins 114 Napped leather · 1t5 Blush 117 Endure 119 Oven 120 NBA's Michael121 First king of Israel t23 Intention · 125 Horse 126 Viper 129 Sapling 13t Merits 132 Church service 133 Govt. org. 136 Burden 138 Lots and lots 140 Besprinkle 141 Make sound recordings 142 Haul 143 Chest of drawers 145 Word with test 14 7 Wading bird t49 Drive forward 151 Happen again 152 African ruler 153 Friar 154 Montana's capital 155 libertine 156 Stewart and Steiger 157 Peepers 156 Concerns movies ' 10 Acted 11 City in Oklahoma 12 Overlay with gold ·13 Crouch 14 An archangel 15 Australian bird 16 Pitch t7 Cuts 19 Man on a date 23 Toolhed wheel 28 Hosp. worf<ers 31 Pub dnnk 33 Shade free 35 Hard wood 38 NWstale 39 Round wood rod 40 Foe 42 Coral ridge 44 Part ol n.b. 45 Spud 46 Type of cross 48 Buddies 49 Mexican lood culture medium 51 Sensible 52 Crippled 54 Not substantial 56 J01ned up willingly 57 Rubs out 58 Rescued 60 Molten rock 61 Lofty 63 Before, poetically 66 Enters: 2 wds. 68 Make a difference 70 Hidden shooters 73 Kind of printer 74 Make plump 75 Macaw genus 76 Humming sound 79 On the - (fleeing) 50 114 Male children 1t 6 Furtherlhe development ol 1t 8 Merchants 120 Husband of Mal)' 122 The lion 124 Quid - quo 125 Soft food 126 Priest's vestment 127 like vineg,ar 128 K•lchen gadget 130 Stage direction 132 Hides 133 Escapade 134 Peace goddess 135 Book of maps 137 Ten: prefix 139 Japanese wrestling 141 Fork part 142 Soft dnnk flavor 144 Diving b1rd 146 Command t48 Youngster t 50 Chronicle: abbr. 4351 ST. RT. 110 GAWPOUS, OH Mon.-Fri. kitchen, breakfast room, sun room, game room, three bedrooms, two and .o ne half baths and a utility room, totaling 2,840 square feet or living opace. The blueprints offer an option ror another bedroom on the upper floor in place of the game room. This plan includes a standard b~semenl, crawlspace or slab foundaUon, and 2x4 exlerior wall G-70 BEYOND TilE PORCH, the foyer preoenll oev.,.al option• to arrivlnl lUella: the llvln1 room to the len, a hallway ahead to the kitchen or a atalrwa;r to the upper Door. The U-ohaped kitchen Ia r.Mtrally lo~ated, and oervlceo both the formal dlnlnf! room and the '' , the L.. ,,.,_ l •eakfu..- uuok. A utiUty ruum II nearby.l.' .•ubh IUt nook lead out to the aua room, which oll'en acceu to the twocar 11ai'I&C and a large aton11e area. The upper Door hu a game room betw~n two nice-alzed bedroomo, with an option ror another bedroom lo place or the pme room. 8-5; Sat. 1-12 . ' Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-7 framing. The two-car garage and storage provide Mt square feel or add1Uona1 space. (For <1 more deiDiled, IC<J~d pl<Jn qf lhil hoU5e, including guides to ; .• timalin,g cusls andflu.allcin~. send $4 lo HoU5t qf lhe Week, P.O. Boz IJ62, New York, N.Y. IOJI6IJ62. Be Jure to Include IM pl<ln number. Homes: Questions and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS you'll have to do a little light scrub- '1 square inch of peeled paint chips For AP Special Feature1 bing with a mild household detergent. and bring them to a paint store that Q: I recently installed a central To save steps, buy a hose-end offers computer color matching. Q: Please advise on the problem heating system in my home. The old brush (aboul $10), found in automoheaters, measuring 20-by-60 inches, tive stores and general retail outlets. with a building that has two coats of are mounted back-to-back in the With this tool , you can wet, 'itrub and oil-base paint and needs painting. I wall between rooms. Removing these rinse- all from pne position. Just stan would like to change to a water base units will leave a huge pass-through at the top and work down, doing paint. Would this idea be possible? I between rooms. I want to frame out roughly 8 feet at a time. Some hose- intend to perform this work myself. the openings arid repair the walls so end brushes even feature detergent A: According to the . technical the patch won't be noticeable. Should wells, which feed soap into the brush department at Benjamin Moore Paint, I use lath and plaster, or should I try along with the water. there is no reason that prevents you to make a flush patch with easier to Washing also highlights those · from spreading latex over oil-based handle wallboard? areas that need to be touched up with paint. In fact, you can go back and A: If you want a perfectly smooth paint. As the water dries, it causes forth between latex and oil. Howevwall, you should cover the entire wall loose paint to curl out, which yields · cr. the wall surfaces must be proper- from corner to corner- with wall- a more effective scraping. ly prepared before painting. board. It's very difficult to achieve When the water dries, use a paint The surfaces must be clean, free of perfection with a patch. Depending scraper to loosen and remove all dirt and grease spots and should not on how light strikes the wall, you will loose paint in the area. Then_,to fcath- be excessively chalked. A good way sec ripple shadows at the patched er the edges of the remaining paint, to ensure proper surface preparation sand the surface with a medium-grit is to have the walls power washed. joints. But, if you intend to hang pictures paper and a sanding block. The wash water also usually contains on this wall or cover it with a textured For best results, prime the spots additives to kill mildew. Priming the paint or wallpaper, patching would be · where the paint has come off, using surface is not necessary if the surface adequate. Because of the size of the a quality exterior primer. If the is in good condition. That is, there arc opening, filling it with wallboard primer you use has an oil or alkyd no peeling sections or blisters. If there would be best. base, and your finish paint has a latex arc, those sections should be scraped Q: The outside of our clapboand- base, use a small brush to touch up and spot primed . You can then apply sided home is beginning to look · the primer. With a small brush, you one coat of a good quality house dingy, and there are some areas won't need to worry about paintmg paint; although two coats would be where 'the paint is starting to peel. oil over latex. · ·better. A good quality paint, applied What's the best way to freshen up the When the primer has dried, applf correctly. should last six to seven exterior appearance without having to the topcoat with a touch-up hrush. years. do a complete repaint job? Remember that the paint on ·the ~- A:_ Qften, . ~imply washinL!l'"-d_ h(Juse may have faded slightly, so To submit a question, write to spot-painting will bring back that keep the paintCil area small. Any uiS- --popularMi'chanics, 'Reader S'er· freshly painted look, and for a frac- crepancy in color will be Jess notice- vice Btireau, 224 W. 57111 St., New tion of ihe price of rcpa·inting. The able on a smaller seal~ . · York, N. Y.· l0019. The most interfirst step is to wash the siding. SimIf you would like to go the touch· . esting questions will be aRSWered in ply hosing it down won't do•. nor will up route, but ~ave no~e of the origi- a future column. using a power washer. Ltke 11 or not, nal patnt, don t despa1r. Just salvage I ' By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Featurea Although built to last by those who came before us, old house foundations are vulnerable to the wear and tear of time and the elements. The key to preserving and maintaining these brick and stone walls is periodic inspection to prevent small problems from growing into big ones. The usual maintenance is repainting the joints between the old brick or stone. Your first line of defense against foundation problems is keeping the exterior of these old brick or stone walls in good condition . The integrity of the lime monar joints must be maintained to prevent water penetration.lf-water does get inside, the normal freeze-thaw cycle will cause the masonry to move and crack and allow even more moisture in. Also, it's best to keep all plant materials at least 16 inches from the face of the I wall to prevent problems that can be caused by the roots. Most homeowners arc aware if there are any ~as where bricks, stone or mortar arc missing, chipped or cra~ked . Obviously, .situations where there's been a major loss of material demands that the building be shored up before the repair work is done. This is not a do-it-you~self pro· ject. But repainting patches of masonry, although labor intensive, is something an old-house owner can tackle with a great deal of success. You should also check the interior, walls and ceilings of your house for signs of cracking in the plaster or drywall. Allho~gh some cracking is nonnal - usually it's a result of cyclical movement in the soil or shrinkage of the materials themselves - wide gaps where you can stick your finger or a ruler are another story. If you note these or any other major move- mcnt of the walls, it's time to get some professional advice from a contractor or structural engineer before you begin any masonry work. · There·s ·a major difference between the way restoration masonry work is done and what's commonly done in new masonry work today. and that's the type of monar that is used. Too often. ponland cement monar mix is used to repaint old joints that were originally lime mortared. You must keep the materials compatible, and old lime monar and new cement mortar just don't mtx. The . latter is much harder than the original. Therefore, cement mortar can cause cracking and spalling of the brick and stone because the ~tronger material shrinks or moves at a different rate than the original lime mor- • f I• • ' 1 tar. 1 j BULLETIN BOARD Glass Most windows today come wit~ a double-pane glass for energy efficiency, which means you can do away with storm windows. Some windows are triple- or even _quadruple-glazed to reduce heat flow significantly. Other options make glass even more efficient: The practice of multiplying panes to increase efficiency is often augmented by the usc of low-E (for emissivity) glass. . DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250.$425 FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Sat. 9-5; Ph. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville Pike COKE $4.9924pk No Limit Bounty Bundle Pack $9.89 Charmin Bundle Pack $6.50 Oak Swings $99.00 Just arrived over 40 varieties Bulk Candies Cement Lawn Ornaments 20% off Fall Mums 5/$10 Ohio Valley Supermarkets Warehouse Acrosa from Ga!!ia Co. Fatrgroun~s 446-6174 5Tans $5.00 By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS . Style For AP Special Feature• Buy a window that's the same Rain, sun, heat and cold - not to Slyle as the old one, to maintain the mention thousands of openings and character of the house. One of the closings. eventually cause windows most common types is a doubleto fail. When nonnal maintenance 'hung, one-over-one window. Anethcan no longer keep tbem running er common type is the casement winsmoothly, it's time to install replace- dow, which swings outward like a ments. door. Shop for replacements at home Materials centers, lumberyards and window Replacement' windows can be specialty stores. Professional instal- wood, wood clad in vinyl or alulation may be included in the cost. minum, all-vinyl, or all-aluminum. Here 's a checklist to simplify . Each has its own particular advanyour choice , tages. I LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Houra: D ~~~~.a-~rn~~: a~~~~~ Replace old windows to ·create new outlook We carry Reclever Hitches, Fifth Wheel Hitches, BaH Mounts, and many other accesories for yovr NEW and OLD cars and trucks. (814) 446-1044 ·-· "*'*" •. FOIIHE FIRST OlE HURDlED · CUnOMERS·WE HIVE FREE IISTILLATIOIIll .;nous ........ '··'f;J~tt;f~!1rl§lfl,l!i~:l SPECIAL SALE 011 ALL HIJCHES Ill·STOCK-- I - --.... BO Court "-' • Page 03 Inspection key to guarding against · old house foundation problems PO~RC~H~,::==r:== DIMIIIC 84 Pursue , 1 c-..~ '· dormen Jive curb appeal to AN EXPANSIVE COVERED FRONT the exterior or lhlo home. rious private both hao lwfn walka lot since the exterior realures 8 By BRUCE A. NATHAN · Iars• front porch, shuttered win- . in closets, an oval tub and FrenchAP Newafeatum With its pair of Oreplaceo, ~unny dow• and a trio or dormers. The door' access to the front porch. The other fireplace lo In the Jivhome hu a generous 2,840 living ~pace!\ and superb ma8ler Ing room which features French square feel orllvlng area. suite, Plan G-70, by llomeSt)'IM 1ha1 open to the front doors The master suite ha• one or the Uf.~lgner~ Network, 18 a~ warm ond inviting nn the Inside as ll Is r!replaces, and offers French porch. The adjoining dining room nn the outside. And, that'• saying doors to a rear @Orden. The luxu- includes an elegant bow window that will brighten any meal. Upper Level The U-shaped kitchen and the spacious breakfast room overlook ---· ----a sun room - an Ideal spot to relax on a bright winter day. A half-bath and a utfllty room are nearby the kitchen. The blueprin;s for this home provide for·a choice of three bedII O'llf'l' rooms on the upper floor or two bedrooms separated by a game SUNDAY PUZZLER ~ SOUTHERN STATES Overloadod • room. •••• $1'149* . are Magnificent exterior matched by interior Coffee falls to eight-month low on ample supply picture . By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer Coffee futures prices fell to an eight-month low Friday ahead of coffee harvests in Central America, Colombia and Mexico that will replenish gourmet-bean inventories for the peak consumption period. On other markets, crude futures tumbled in late trading on repons about a cease-fire among Iraqi rebel groups that could ease Middle Eastern tensions. Soybeans tumbled under harvesting pressure and con- . cern about a halt in expons to Japan. While the U.S . Green Coffee Association earlier this week reponed a sharp decline in available supplies, the arrival of newly harvested beans from Latin America in coming ~ .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,~r18,1997 ..., (week ulimited} Summer Image Hair, Nails and Tanning Salon near Haflells Mill Outlet St. Rt. 160 446·6959 25% to 50% off A selecl group of . WOMENS SHOES 70 colors & styles to chooSe from HARDWAY'S SHOE HARBOUR 33B 2nd Ave Gallipolis Across from the city park THE. CANDLE COMPANY "we make scents" NEW SCENTS: Gingerbread Fresh Peaches Hot Fudge Homemade Vanilla Ice Cream FREE Votive wilh $5 purchase SHIRLEY ARROWOOD BEARS available for adoption now through Oct. 25 M-F 10:00 til 6;00 Sat 10:00 'til 4:00 1591 SR 160, Gallipolis (614} 446-1603 ~ashington Elementary "School Spirit" Jacket Sale! Mon, Oct 21Mon, Nov. 3 Sample jackets for size try-on at the school during the date above AMVETS 108 Uberty Street Kanauga, Ohio Phone 446-9051 7:30-10:30 pm · Hoe-Down, Two-Step, Clogging 2nd Sat of the month- Adams County Pickers 3rd Sat. of the month· Country Grass 4th Sat. of the monthUberty Mounlaineers BINGO Wed. & Thurs. 7:00-1 0:00 pm Country Line Dance Lesson's every Friday Night at 7:00 pm with Jamie & Debbie Moore. Eve one Welcome ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW OPEN HOUSE Overbrook Center RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 992-9200 . Large 16", 3 Item $9.99 Subs, Salads, Lasagna, Spaghetti, Bread Sticks, Hot Wings or Cheese Sticks: WE DELIVER!! Congratulations Bob Evans Blue Ribbon Winner Eloise Drenner of Weaving stitch and her stitch weavers! Middleport, Oh 45760 Saturday, October 25, 1997 10:00 a.m.· 4:00p.m. Arts and Crafts by Area Craftsmen Free Tablespace Available For more information, please conlact Mike Crites at Overbrook Cenler at 61 4~992-6472 between 9-4 M-F HUNTERS SAFETY uuun'"' Oct. 25 & 26 Noon to 5 pm Registeration required. Call Noreen Saunders 446-4612 Spaghetti Dinner &Auction 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION I '' South Gallia Boosters October 21st Meal from 6 to 8 pm $3 .00 Auctjon from 8 to 10 pm Singing & Entertainment Everyone Welcome Presbyterian CounlfY Store 51 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio Friday, October 24 Country Store 10:00 am - 7:00 pm Lunch 11:00 am-1:00pm Supper 5:00pm-7:00pm Chicken & Noodles, Hot Dogs & Cole Slaw, Apple Dumplings Ice cream & Drinks Eat in or take out Nails By Teresa ,. p' • 1 ·' Lissa's Riverview Salon of Beauty Offering a full set of acryllic nails Reg. $45.00 Now $25.00 thru the end of October Call 446·4660 for an appt. I ,,I A Hillbilly Halloween Fall Festival Saturday, October 25 6:00 pm .Southwestern Elemenlaiy School Food, Games, Joy Jump Jumping Tent, Costume Judging, Pumpkin Decora1ing Contest. Raffles, Win a 2 night stay at the Stone Manor Bed & Breakfast & more. Auction, Royally Recognition Lo1s, Lasts more!l I would like to thank aU of my customers and friends . Thanks for all of your business and friendship that you all have given me in the past BY> years. Thank You So Much, Jana Baker Soup Supper Thursday, October 23rd 5 pm at Thurman Grange Hall in Centerville Soup, Hot Dogs, Pie, Cake, Coffee, Soft Drinks i T.J. 16¢ Alladdin J I· I '" ' '1 i i �Page 04. ,_.., ........ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH .• Point Pleaunt, wv • Meadows: The new Ame~ican garden POUND RIDGE, N Y (AP) M oss has gradually crept over a shaded edge of our lawn I used 10 dig It oul and reseed w11h grass, bul now I'm leltmg ollake over In a small way I' m onvolved on the " new Amencan garden " Do I wanl to go further and sian a meadow? Here m the woodsy Northeast thai means work Lovmg on counlry acreage, I have plenly of room for expenmentmg, but do I have the dedocatoon and stamona? As Slevoe Danoels says on her " Wold Lawn Handbook" (jusl published by Macmollan on paperback) ··creatmg a meadow does not mean JUSI d1sconunumg to mow, nor does 11 mean rhat yard chores wrll end As so many Amen can s have fruslratmgly doscovered," she adds, <~ you cannot create a meadow by sowmg an area with a maxture of wl)dflowers alone For the lon g renn, perennoal planung 1ha1 mosl people have on mond when lhey pl ant a meadow you must mclude three to four spec1cs of nauvc grasses along wuh rhe woldtlowcrs If you plant a m1x that conlams only wold !lowers you Will do con stant hallie wo lh weeds and nonnat1 ve grasses and you woll need 10 O\crsced at lcasl every olher year And I got anolhcr sobc nng appra"al on Taylor s Moster Guodc 10 Gardcnong (Houghton Molllon) \\l) h.: h \\arns cntH.:mg p1ctures that and promoses, offered by vanous brands of 'canned' meadows are, al hesl somphstJc ' In lhe Eas1em woodlands 11 says 'a meadowllke m1x of nauve grass es and herbaceous planls may quock ly colonoze a cleared area, bul after a few years 11 woll have goven way 10 brambl es and fas1-growmg trees such as red cedar j\fwnlammg a meadow garden on such an area requores reg ular mtervenlo on to forestall the nal ural course of evenrs You' ll need to mow, bum or pull out undcso rabl e planrs by hand Thus forewarned, why would an Eastern gardener want a meadow, anyway ? Only on lhe Great Plarns and the Western mountams do we find truly prololypocal long I O'ed meadows Bu11here are pluses for domg 11 here Asode from lhe beauty of a wold· nower landscape meadow growong ISecologically attract1ve It reduces or cllmonates the use of symheuc fertol· ozers and dangerous pesll co dcs and herbocodes and fumes from gasohne propelled mowers II henefits woldhfc and consen es water I m partly on the w ay there already because I don I use chemocals on rhe lawns Dandeloons aj uga and, I confess crabgrass gro w at woll It's a far cry from the \ elvety spreads of suburbia whose mtense c hcm1cal mamte nancc bothers ecolog osts (I eat 1.;,~~;:,;,;;;;.;:;.;.;:.,=.:!.,_ I al so use a batrery-propelled mower on some areas, lhus reducmg fumes Apparently our ecology os faorly sound for we 've nouced no depleuon of hees, butterflies, brrds, loads, grass snakes or earthwonns Bull don' t have lhe scenoc beauty of a woldtlower field Dauntmg as ol may he to fulfill, lhe ' new garden" vosoon stays wrth me and I'm plannong ro Sian a uny mead O\\ as a lnal Readrng S1cv1e Danoels goves me a good odea of problems, for she oncludes lhe expenences of gardeners around lhe counrry I find I'm on the nght track w11h my moss because ol's " on a Site wnh large, mature shade lrees, plenty of moos1ure dunng the growmg season and acod so1l " Somethong I dodn 't know I II have to pull out any blades of grass and other plants lhat show up and al so keep lhe mossy patch cleared of dead leaves m the fall For lhe embryonoc meadow, I ve chosen a sunny, 10-by-10 foot spot m the center of a lawn Followmg dorecllons I II carefully erad1ca1e all the exoslong vegetatoon there, trlllhe sool this fall and seed wnh nauve wold flowers and grasses m lhe spnng (Danoel s' book mclude s hsts of plants thai are suo table for every part of lhe counory) I II g1 vc 11 a couple of years and of ot prospers and I m up 10 I he work Ill sp read ot Growing Companl•a And We Promo• Fn>m Wlflln Ollt>ot1unl~·• "'' Bolli Locol And ·Nauon- -1'1110 VACATION J ,I D'o Aulll Porta Bu•ln• aal· • • VIQt~ctot Selling portL 90471'S-~ Non Working Walhor, Drrora, SID.... R...lgoratora, Frt1ZII'I, Air Conclltlonoro, Color TV 'o, VCR'a, Also Junk C1t1, 114-258· 1231 EMPLOYr.lENT SERVICES Tho Narlon·o largtot Prlvoltlr 1o Stt~no An e-gollc, p= OHtr A Comblnadon 01 Mo._ -~ SaJoa, And Acdvlly. Advancomon111 At We lvo Ont 01 Tho Nalion'a Ftoltll - de CISIOn Wesly now works half days wolh three olher brokers on the Wcs theomer Group managong about $500 molloon for Fern s Baker Watts Inc He also appears on radoo and televos oon twtce a day to answer caiJ m ques uons Sonce age '6!))he has wntten a tWICe- weekl y finltncoal advocc col umn for The Sun of Balumorc He al so appears as a guest panch st on ' Wall S1ree1 Week wolh Lou<S Rukeyser " He has more energy than any· body I know,' saod Mark Dyer semor voce presodent of Fern s Bak er ' He's always cheery deloghlful Always thonkmg of odeas On hrs call·m shows Weslheomer rakes every questoon sen ously no matler how much money IS Involved Donlll" Proftr Sharing" COIK Public Public Notice APPLY AT M LUMBER COMIWIY valulllona, 11 eatabllahod lor lax year 1H7, mutt be modo In accordonce with Soctlon 571519 of lho Ohio lltvltttf Code. Thoae complalnll muot bo lllod on h will be manner provided by Section 571519 of the Ohio Revleed Codt. Nancy Parker Campbell Malgo County Audllor have boen rtviHd and and valuatlont complotod ara open ror public In1poction tn lho olftco or tho llolgl County Aud~or, Socon<l Floor, Courthouao, Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohlc 4117811 Complalnll agalnal tho thobeCounty and mutt 111td In Aud~or 1 Offici on or beloNiho 31tt day of • March, 1991 All complaint• lllod with the County Audllor will bo hoard by the Boafd or Rovl1lon In the Public Notice Pellllona can be obtained from Stertlary Dorio H Maca, 2081 Reynold 1 Ave , Albonr, Ohio Pttlllono mutt bo flltcl wllh tht Socrotary at lout (7) dayo ~~~~1~1'1'1~1~1~ 19, 20, 21, 1otc An Equal Opporrunlry Employar IIJI'OV Drug Froo E - 1 ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT Akzo Nobel II One OF The Worldl L•adlng Companltl In Stltcltd Arlll Of ChtmiCIII, Coalinga, Heallhcare Producta And fibera Yore Than 70,000 People In Over 10 Counultt Mal<a Up Tho Akzo Nobel WDtk· farce. Wt Have An Opening In Our Galllpollo Ferry, WV Offoce For Accounttn~ Astlt,blnt We Required Prav•oua Experience And /Or Educaroon Tho Suc· coosful Candldalt Should Havo 5 Years Experience In The Areaa Of Accou ntlng, Accounts Pay able And Flnanclll Data Entry 1 Proceaa•ng t..asoclate'a Degree Or Equal Required Bachelor'• DtgrooAPiuL PloaM Send Rooumt To Human Rtaourcao Dtpt. AKZONOBEL CHEIICALS,INC. P.O.IIo.x 1121 SIIIOFb.2 Gallipollo Fony WV 25515 btforo aloctlon Candidate• mull llavt a valid mambeNhlp tlckat lor tho Albany ln<lapandont Agriculture Socloty, be rtll· donll of Alaxancler Local School Olllrlct, be 1a ytoro or ago and over. Tonm ololtcllon wilt be lor 1998 • 20110 Th,.. to be olocttd lor 1ht 3 y•r term The Albany Independent Agriculture Socllly Oorla H. Moc:a, Secretory (10) 12, 19, 3TC NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Roltrenct 5715.17 Ohio Rovlald Codo Tho Molgo County Board ol llovlolon 1111 comploltd 11a w«k or equalization Tha 1IX rotumo lor lax yoar IH7 lh•l ;~~:~:~=~by JDB@MI.UUSER.COU EOEM'FION 28 Avon II ·S 18/Hr, No Door ·To • Door, Quick Calh, Fun I RalaJ lng, 1 - 1 - 0 « AVON • Sl -$20 /Hr No Door To Door Quick Caahl •Banuu•• 1100-21114138 AVON SELLS IT9ELFI A,.,.go 18-llllil'< blntlilll Workplace- flrri~ ~- Flelll~· hoo.nl No ~111-tQO. 742 me. (1t1Jd.l Babylltter needed In Muon area 2 children Mon Frl 304m-gt55 afltr 5pm Carpenter• I laborers Far local _,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...-+---------+......;--------..j.-,...,........................j Gallopollo Job Top Pay Exptrl· once Only Nlld Apply """"8 MHJOUrjCEf.1ENTS 005 40 Giveaway 90 Wanted to 1D42En2111 Buy Computer Users Needed Work Stand1ng limbef or pulp wood lor ciMr cut. contact Greg 11 eu Personals Own Hro , $20K To $50K /Yr 1 800-3ol&-7186 X11 73. Do 'rllu [I.IQ.3015, CoamotalogJtl Needed Gaur- ... . ,. Chopped Wood, 114·388-8181, Or 11C-a.D7C7 Wanltd Standing Timber Or anteed Wages, Paid Vacation, Free CEU Hour, Full & Part Want Havo Hard Cholcoo? Lot A Poycl'ic Holp Jull CaM 1 II00:12t-10CS, Extll017 sng Ilion. Uuat Be 18 Yr• Sltrv U 11a 30 Ut-12•1 Ext 1258, 12 gg Per Min Muar So 18 Yoaro, Sorv U Puppies Half Collie, Halt Shep pard. Sholl, I w..ka Old (11C)3118-0157 Col Aflor. pm IIEET 10UII To good homo only femat. Wtl· IIATQI maran« .cyr1 okJ spayed, great 1----·12CS. Ellt g7111 $21111 Wfkldl hOUH broken 304 773 /Min, Mull So 18 Yro Sorv U 5017L-mosaago 11HoiU434 The fam•ly of Dorothy Meeks w11hes to expreu the&r thanks MON. & WED. ar~d apprectatron for the flower., food and con1oling word. dur.ng 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST , . 111143' 60 Lost and Found A'[riNTION HAIRITYLIST Gtl y.., Ohio SlOtt houro will Jo· ....., Kur & Kun. Monclar Oct 2~ 1117 •10 OD por porson caM J~t IU·CCI Ull or 114 our bereavement We at.o want ro thank the mun.tler, unsen and the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home MAY COD BLESS YOUAH $800.00 $50.00 OR MORE .....oa•• Giveaway Wesley "Hauter" Meeks Jeannette, 1im and boy• Darlene, Greg and family PER GAME BEECH GROVE .... -72e7 Card of Thank• BINGO Meel Vour Compilnlon 1 100 31tJ Announcements Anno!lncementa ed Oohor Bonolill Included 11"" Cmdy, Dean and Amber lniolllrl long-hiiNd llrwnlwhloa klllln, - - - . lnlldt ..~ HIS half IS qettmq frosty He fiqhts the "!3att:le the !3ulqe· He loves those Little Debbie Cakes anci tencls to overmclulqe He s plaguecl With mcl1gest1on ancl a pam or two from li[tmq D1agnos1s'-'1orty Sync/rome·- ana a WaiStline that IS shi{t1ng 1 '[he fight song of Oh1o Stare will cCIIAse h1s pulse to quiCken He s founcl the cure for claiiiJ stress m a barn w1th a !3ant11 chicken We WISh him Happy /31Ythclay ana all the 1011 that clay can bnng Ma11 h1s heart be ftlleci w1th sonq but PLEIISE cion t askhim ..HE M 9(jH'[ 59Ny (Heaven torb1ciQ llnybocly know a goocl cloctor" card of Ttlanka The famoly of Ceorgw Barnett wrohes to thank all o theor froends a"d neighbors who were so helpful and carong durmg the rllness and death of their loved one Durtns a ll.me l,ke thu we realc:e how much our Jroends mean to 111 espectally the members of the llockory Holt. Church of Chnsl, ';A uut1e " Vera, Joe and 1 heda, Karen, Ru&s, Kay and b11l, Dove , Amy Baker the rJurse from Home Health Care, and the "angel&" from Hosp1ce DPbboP, Shetla, Kathy, C111d) and Dana We rJPPdPcl each and t•rwry QIIP u you and you were always there for us. A specwl rlormks w Jo• Hosk.ns unci M1kP Putman of Wh<t es Funeral 1/ornP for tl II fl. ar r a"8'"H conducung such a beauliful servt ce We deeply apprectaU all the praye rs, CCireds, flowert , lhe numerous --~- d .. hes of food unci mo.r of all the lov1r1g and thoughtful fn e ndohop ancl •upport gwen to the family. Your kindneu woll alway s be remembered Clarence, Ron & Carol, Roger, Robyn & Mike, Steven & AIIUon, Mtehael and Brittany • Earn 11 000 WHkly SlUffing EnYelopet At Home. Srart Now Na Exporoenco Fru Suppllt' Info No Obllga tion Send LSASE To ACE, Dept 1351 Box 5131 Dla monel Bar, CA 011115 Eam extra money lor Chrlaln'lu, Ill! Avon, cal 114-84a-GOQG Equll Opponuniry Emc>ioyorlot/FJDIV Smoi<a l'rH And Drug Froo Erwlronrnont Challenging And Rowardlng Co reer Avallaflla Through Our Wan agernent Tralnlna Program We Are Seeking An to Carat Ulller, Director of lnlelligan~ Ca- nut Far more lnfarmallon call IJdt needed Competill\lt ularr Apply in peraon at Point Piauant Nuralng & Re~abllltallan Center, Soalt Rouro 12. Plllnr Plaaaan~ WV EOE. IC P:O Box 1QQ Jackaon OH •se.o Experienced detaller In Pt Pteuant artL Call e14-423-8581 Alk farEnc EJperiancad Hair Dreasar wi lh Cl•enlelt Wanted For Bulf New Solon [81•) "1-1880 Buolnno. Mtdic:llllila. ~ol= 1·100-218-9000 En a. 281<1. Local Vending Rourt For Solo Earn Big 1. lluol Soil Call Now, HO Accredlltd Willi Commondo· PERSON WANTED To Own And Oporaro Rooall Candy Shop In Strvlng 1talf/ cook• nuded lor GALLIPOLIS Area Low lnvootfull-limo po~•on. pick up appllct mtnl For lnformarlon Call Mro Uon, Tho Cool S~ SR 7, Cool Burdan'e Cindy Compo..... i'oro'tlor'fl, TX817-332 grg2, ullt. And 01Ytrlt Clltlaad, And A SOmoono To Cltort HouM & Iron 220 Money to Loan - , _ 11H41 41111 NEED A LOAN? Apply Tho Eaoy Timber Culler Noedod at•a82 War ·Br Phone Friendly Loan, 7•55 Call Berwon 7 Pll To tO e14 3811 0135. P.ll Onlr 230 Professional WANTED Caahlor oxporlence Sarvlces , _ . , . 304-895 3803. RtllabiiUation For A D1varae Cl~antelt Athena Pt'tysical Thera py Specializes In A Manuel I Hondo On T1oono17t Approach. WANTED Window linter In Pt Pteaunt ar• 151-'-423-0581 Ask HARTS IIASONARY • Block, brick & a10n0 work, 30 ynra ox Athena Phyllcal Tht,.Pr Ofltro Wltktnd bind letkl YOOIIill 895-3581 afror a:QOpm, no job ., - o r 1> BIG WV-o21208 and banlar. mull havt experi onco and bt opon minded Rooll art 7rto Rock wllll _,., Clvlo~n Con10mporory Call 114 817 37115 or S1oJ.II4i-30111. livlng11on 1 butment waterproofing, aU buement repalr1 done, fret asllmates, lifetime guarentet 10yra an job experl perlence rea1anablt rate1 30-'· far Eric. Tap Salarte• And Benefita Pack- ages For Our Clinician• Athena Phy~col Therapy It lOctled On Tho SanNo Of The Seen~ Hock lng River Alhena, Ohio Alllono In Ia A Safe Un•vertltV' CommurUt)' Growing Rehab Team In South- tallern OhJOI Como 1111<8 Worley Toll Frtt At 1 888 207 g701 Or 180 Wanted TD Do Ron I, U ,000 Down f121/Mo , Yaura In 5 Yeara N•r Tuppara Plalno, Btol 5 Acrto Building Sltto On K-ugh ·Follrod Rd. .14.000Ea 3000 1887 SchUIIZ 1•x70, 3br, lolaI LP goo t..tor, tltclrlc, now c:orpot, l aaltiiJoa dah, good cond Aoklng ,11,200 304-77.1-51111 1g88 ClariOn 1•x10 3br, 1 balll, hoal pump tlovt I now rolrlg· tf&IDr, good cond 112,500 neg ,.0: Bedroom• 2 Full 8alht. Cenral only 1 yoaro old wllh two bod· rooma, living room. kiiChan bofl, ullllry _,, troregt building, will collar, ono car garage Localod on Sllltr Run Rood, Btl houM on ion Priced ol 170,000, colll1"" 3fM.20G7 or 11H<Ifl.:!ll38. County. preferably Ue1g1 local 5561 wapm, time Apply by phone 304.755· School Dillrict. 11 ...11112 5053 al Olocoonl Mobllt Homo P1111 I Accoooorlto, Vlnfl Skirring ugg GS, Anchoro U 00, Awn· lnga, Oooro, Wlndowa, Plumbing Suppllt' Waror Htotora, FurnacOidor home wllh new Improve· to, llbtrgluo Sttpa, Call 114· mtnll. 3br, 1 btlh. on 1 btouUIItl 440·0.11 Btnntl'e SuPJ>I~ 13G1 acrt, clly woltr, high I dry, con- Salford School Rd. Ciilllpollo, vanilnl to Rlplty RavaniWOOd l Ohio. Pt Ploaoonl $Sg,gQD 30 ... 8U 2•78. frH 11r, frH oklr~ 14x70 3 bod room, 11,055/down. t1111etmo Rulland 2020· largo, 5 roomo, Cal1.-1-tm balh garago. 2 1o1a Jan Gollloo Rtalt~. Jan Gett111 Broker Cl FrM air. lrH aklrt, 1ex10 3 or 4 Sltphanlo Thomao King, 01C· bedroom lt ,3501d-., 12111/mo 11112-7 Call tiOIHIIII-tm Slltt Routt 1•3, Pomtnrr 2000 4 btdooomo, 2 bollia, iatgo buill-In kiiChan, 2 car gtl8gt, 1 aero mil. Jan Goaleo Roalry Jan Gonloa, ~~~r~~~r'nle Thomae Lorge otltctlon of uood homtL 2 or 3 bodroorna. Sratung ar •ms Oulck delivery Call 114·315· 11121 l~::o::;'I';;L,.,oc=~o~ro~R"'s~c'".""u~s~o4-·~7s~s Thrtt bedroom ha1.1•• In Syr•· cuoe baoomenr, garago, new Mobile Homa, 2 Garogtt, lor, dick and all romodtlod 81 ...258-1741. lnoldl, 81 ... 742·1a.S. 114·g82· Mobile Homo 3 Acral, Httl 1118. Pump, Vinyl Siding, 150 Airline w1.-. 1 1 A<lo Rlvorlront 8rlc:k Ranch 3 Btdroomt, 2 112 Bollia, 2 FP, CA, White Frame, 3 Bedrooma 1 112 Bathe, Laundryo Room, Porch down, parment of •18ot 41 per month Clll1·800-481-7e71 , uk '112 Schult Llmlled Edition, 1•x10, NEW 1g81 HOliES 2 & 3 BED ROOMS $G85 down. l1g51mo FREE DELIVERY & SETUP. 904 755-!5885. Now 28110 3 or 4 bod room sag,us Froo dollvory 1 800 :111:.1:..:41::7.:.:n::_~--':":"'-Now otCiional homoa, No monor _ , cal HIOD 101 71171 Ilk far 2 Bedroom brl<k In Maoon, 2 lolL Call304-7f3.5121. 1;:::..:::..::::..:.;..:..:;::::;~-­ WHk, loving Environmanl, Age 1:..:;:;__ _ _ _ _..,.,.__ Appropriate Activllltl Eastern A..,... Arta, 614-441-3131 4 Bedroom Sptitl....al W1th 5400 3 8tdroomo, 1 112 Borho, Fin· lehed Walk·OUI Buemonr, AI· rachod Dock, Corpor~ Clrr Schoola, Corwtnltnl To Glllopolla IHoopllal OA·•41-CUID Ahtr 0 Child Care By Tho Hour Oar Or P.M Sq Fr Including Full Baaornonl paii••••DniJ bock Dack Flroplaco O.k Clbl far Milt noll. Carpor~ 5 lAIIta Soulll Of Now 1gge 14x70 lhrtt bldroom. Gllllpolla, Ph 114-448-0035 Ad- lncludoo 1 monll'll FREE lot rant dilioniii 1 5Ac:tel~ lncludtl akWtlng, d•luxe 111p1 320 MoblltHdi1ils and IIIUP Only $117 08 ror for Sale = 7~107& down Col 1 three bedroom. two bltha tolll _ . , 2 1/2 IOn - pu1J111, vinyl oldlng ohlngr. roo~ monw •no. 3Q.4.l73-!ial., ,,....2.,.5& 1g71 Kirkwood 12x1G $2:100, Wolh 2 Car Garage, Gu Hea~ 2 For anw ropaoro or 11omt 1 - Mllto From Galllpolio On BulavUt. 11...3811-8188. Or 11+38llo8747 mtnt• call a 0 Conltruc:tlon. Pikl On 1 112 Acre Flat Lot City 187& 12170 Fltttwood 3 Bod· 114-11112 2117i Schoolo, SGC 000 ,11oJ.o1411-o3110 rooms. 1 112 Bollia, Undtrplnr1ng. EXECUnVE DIRECTOR POSinON AVAILABLE The Galha County Chamber of Commerce rs m need of ·an Execut1ve 01rector to manage and superv1se the da1ly operations of the Chamber olfoce Qualified applicant Will be detailed onented and possess supervisory, orgamzattonal and fiscal plannong sk1lls Must be creatove, artoculale and dec1s1ve Applicant must also be skilled on lhe operal1on of vanous computer software programs such as Window 95, Microsoft Word, Aldus Pagemaker and Omm Page A professional and posot1ve attitude IS a must Deadhne for apphcat1on 1s Oct 22,1997 Submit resume to Galha County Ch11mber of Commerce 16 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446 0596 In Memory of In Memory William Fred Smith Sr In Memory Ralph Reynolds 10/ 19/82 The memory IS a rambow It's a specral bndge Across lhe years, And 11s made of golden sunshrne and 1ts m1xed w11h sliver tears The memory's colored wrlh specral momenls and wtth a faith Thai only grows, It 's always mce when the heart remembers the specr alumes that 11 knows Loved and m1ssed Helen, your stslers and fam1hes who pas~ed away Oct 19, 1991 God looked around h1s garden and found an emply space He looked upon earth and saw your tued face He closed your eychds and whispered " Peace Be Thrne"l It SUNRISE HEALTHCARE, INC. broke our hearls to lose you, but you Occupational Therapist - Full Time Must d1dn't go alone For pari of us wen1 wuh be licensed as COTA or LOTR 1n the State of Oh10 you the day God called you home Sadly m1ssed by w1fe, Ellen, and Son, Frd Jr A M1mmum of 1 year expenence prov1dmg OT serv1ces reqwred (preferably tn a psych1atnc or genatnc settmg) Serv1ces to provtde m a 10-bed lnpat1ent Umt and a Partial Hosp1tahzat1on Program Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal 45769 (614) 992·21 04, ext 236 (61 992·2916 _.Eomero.yr OhiO g rat~dm 9lher, JOANN EDWARDS , who l•ft 1u vn Ocwber 19, 1993 Four years have past sonce you departed, Leavmg dreams shallered, loves brokenhearted Pam has been replaced by sweel memory, Of lhc precrous years you spenl wolh me I know you are reslmg m God 's lovmg care, A halo crowntng your golden haor Wmgs of an angel you ' re weartng on hogh, A pnceless reward for hav mg lo doe Our granddaughler, Ca111, has grown 10 he, A beauuful flower, sponted and free She asks of "Nanna" often, as we vosot your grave, I fill her Wllh slones, memones she' ll save At lwohghl when lhe day rs done, And a beauu ful sky sees lhe se ltmg su n Rest easy, heavenl y angel, knowmg you' ll be, In our hearts forever, a swee1 memory I I il•lll~-~·,>~l\ 1-' I \Jij()\\] Lovmg Hu sband, Srd Edwards, Son and Granddaughter, , I I , I I 1 h2!ll'f'til l''i" ,,11~1 2 Btclroom HouM. 3e Chilltcot.t Road Deposit, Rtlertntel No Pall, 11oH46-2C18 2 Bldroomt. 2 Bath Hunw. Slllat Twa bedroom house with Jlov• and refr igerator depoll1 r~lrt4 I;"".:..:ln;;;lldo:::;p::.:;:..: tii, 0:..:1"".:..:::118:.:2..:-30i0;.:_-,- Year round countt~ hamel 1aina Ch1• f Carn1talk 2mlltl 10 n..,-. Ridgt ll4-251-1w • s t nelghbqr, tretll for ATV 1 I walking Alao looking for & 3 Bedroom houat In Mt Alto taker (prefer man I Wlft). lret Catll1~2833. 2bedroam lurnlahed home or wil negouate has garden, elactriclor 3 Btdroom Houat located On waod heal, IIC: carpeung 30o4218, County School 0Latnct $350 576-ZU& ad on 20 Ac:r.. On Sawarda car• Plu& Dapoa11. No Pets, 1514-268 1a711 420 Mobile Homes 3 bodroom s•oo1mo Dopoalo 1...,,...,..,_......:lo.:..:..r.;.R.:..:e:..:n:..:t-::=~ Count)! W111r Teen• Run, Lilt 112x60 rwo bedroom 1300 a 30+17$o«S78Mavt mtaugt 3 Bedroom. Uvlllg Room, Den, 2 month plus raferancaa call 114- For aale 1 acre on Osborne ed. Rtlertncll DtpollL No 3 Bedroom Mabile Homt 11•· ptll, 30oH11i-51l2. 3f!8.ll781 Balho Garden Tub WIW Carpot .7:..:•:;2.:;27:..:1;:;C_ _ _ _ _ __ 1 laundry Room Beautllul 3 pm 2 1 3 bedroom mobile hom••• Call For FrH Wapi + Owner Fl- l:pm. (11•1"&- 1<0011 $2DO·S300 otwtr Wiler and lllnCina lnlo. Take 1011. Off Ullld Nlct 3 bldroom lrtshly dlcolll· 1truto=::;lncl:=:u::odad.=.,:l:;1:.""::11112::.,:2::;11:..:7;__ PrictoOnCiohPurt:hutol Ontl10- $10,1100 Stflllln Pllmoroy, CIJII1• e.g. 320e or e14-842381 RENTALS I--------~~-410 Houaes lor Rent 1 5 Acroa Wlltcllonal homo, QrHr Rd Call Sollllf'llllo Rtllry :J0.4-t75-3090 or 304-t7S-3431 IBR. Dul>lax Loctltd on 5lh Avo. No Pollll275 Pluo Ullllly and Dopoolt[B1C)4CI-11103 2210 2 Bedroom Hou11 In Gelhpolil, Dopooii/Rtftrtnco, $235/llo 11•~1130 Public Sale and Auction PENN'S WAREHOUSE 2230 HONEYSUCKLE LANE, WELLSTON, OHIO 1-614-314-3645 FAll YARD SAU. SAYIIIG IUCISII CASH AND CAllY, 110 RETURNS 1 Wood·Boams-10", 14", 16" lall,lo 12 to 48 long Example t o·x48' $20 00 2 Spruce Beams· 14" ·t6" 10 20 10 30 long 1 3/41hock $1 00 perhn ft 3 Glulam Beams, 12' 15" 16" lo 8 lo 20 long J 1/2 thock $1 oo per lin ft (garage door headers) 4 Aim board plus made from 0 5 B 1 1/B thlrk 9' and 16" wode 12 to 24 long Proce example·12 $2 00 24·$4 00 5 Prime grey wood siding made ~om 0 5 B 8" wode 16 long S250ea 8 Shott lengrh I Beamo 8 ·10 ·12 25e per ion ft 1 516" and 3/4" x 4 J(8 0 S B • $8 95 ea 50 pes or up $795 ea Sq and TG edge 8 Palnled lnelal roofing and sldong, 38' wode lengths from 4 lo 30 29 guage $39 95 sq 26 guage $45 00 sq 2 traolor loads 9 Over 5000 pes of paneling and tile board In stock 3000 pes on display From 3/Bihlck solid oak lo 5/32 mlndy board 12 to 15 petterns of both penellng Prices ~om 5/32 Aulumn Oal< mlndy board $2 99 ea 10 318 Golden Oak all Oak wood $24 95 10 1/4.x4'x8 unfinoshad Luan plywood 59 95 11 1/4'x4 x8' 1emperad hardboard unde~eyment $8 95 ea 12 Also have 1W oak and borch unlonoshed plywood Lowesl pnces 1n town 13 48" Aluminum level Reg $8 95 Now $4 98 ea 14 Foam lnsulallon board 4 x8 3/8' thick 52 50 ea 1/Z' $4 98 3/4' 55 98 oa 50 pc lift soc loft 50¢ off par pc FQLI on one side 15 While flberglaas bath tubs Reg $99 98 now $59 95 No Returns 18 4 and 5 Acryloc and fiberglass shoWers $99 95 Bone only 17 White and colored tub showers S169 95 18 Whl~poolslrom $399 95 to $1495 95 Corner whirlpools $995 00 19 While, wall hung lavllorys 20"xl B" Reg $39 95 Now $995 20 Padestallavllorys Reg $69 95 Now $19 95 2t Mbcad colors pedesallavlrorys Reg $69 95 Now $13 95 22 Bldels In 3 colors Reg $69 95 Now $19 95 23 1 pc commodes Reg $199 95 Now SG9 95 24 2 pc commodes Reg $69 95 10 $89 95 Now $49 95 to $69 95 M,.malchad COlors $39 95 ea 25 Exlenorvoioylplasrocshullers Severalsozeandcolors Save hall 26 50 lb box pelet nails Reg $28 95 Now S6 95 27 Nursery slock trees and shrubs 45% off reg pnces 28 6 x9 ll~oluem rugs Reg St 9 95 Now $7 95 or 2 for S 15 oo (ph) r I One S bedroom home and orw 2 3 Bedroom Trtlller 3 Uilaa From btdroom lnllltr 01C.fi2-211111 Galllpollo On 588 1300/Mo, Ponrvy. 1 ., 2 houao •150 Dopoolt Ror.roncoa, 01"" rtftrtnctl I dtpoait required 448-38711 11•-11112·511811. 3br 2 balh. partially lufnlohtd. no Small1br houae 1410 Lew11 Sl pats., relerencel required, 13001" IPI'""""' $300/mo + $100/depollt 81~ ...a.1G30 deposit $300/mo. CaunlrJ' Itt· •ng 30<1-875-4410. Small 2 o.Graom House 1n Eure Mason 3 bedroom trailer t2D51 ka Deposit. References Requ1rtd mo Reference• and dapoalt CJIIttd. 304-675-1183. l27snn.,cana1 ...3&1-2580 r• ThrH bedroom mobile home, no polL D1• ~i2 5858 1:::~::.:;;,:,;:.;,;;;..:.::::....___ 2 Bodroom Homo 1D Evano Holghro, Galllpoloo 814 UI- • ' Public Sale and Auction I. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 25, 1997 10:00 a.m. Bernard Fultz and Maxone Pnce have sold theor homes and are selling part of theor personal property & household furnoshongs Localed at lhe home of Max1na Pnce 55331 St Rl 124 ·Portland Ohoo "HOUSEHOLD" Gobson 18 cu It refrogerator couches rocker, recliners Maylag washer Kenmore dryer, Magoc Choef elect range large slereo, couch table end & coffee lables large wood desk upnte deep freeze lamps, pictures m1rror s, chrome breaklasl set w/d vac, and lots more "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS' Brass lamp ton waler can full sel Nortokoa chona dishes, wocker hogh chaor mo lk cans cholds rocker folding chairs, scales Tom Thumb cash regosl9r H choef toy slave doll bed, Holly Hobboe puzzle cabonet baSe legal form cabonet, large wood desk w~ypewnter fold down table on moddle of desk, trundle day bed complete, trunk, glass baby bottle New York clothong house garmet bags 112 drop leaf labia, apple peeler 011 llghls cherry p1tter, wood olloce chaor, moners donner bucket Pnnce Albert can Dazy churn wood lop & organ, upnte plano, oval poclure frame and lois more "AUTO" 1988 L T 0 LX Crown Voctona "EQUIPMENT & ECT" J D 8' wheel dose JD pull dose 3 PI Flaol mower for garden tractor Loncoln welder scaffllng 1 H P power router Sears lndustnal doe gronder tool sel & ect " MISC" 3 speed Western Flyer gorls bocycle Taro elec tnmer, charcoat gnlls Redwood pocnoc lable & benches, luggage, foldong table, humodof1ers, sleds, metal f1le cabinet new oce tea maker, coffee makers Lucote salad maker food gnnder 11 x 22 servong tray w/5 compartmenl set, elec labia lop gn~ portable sewong machone nbbon bow maker, lots of Tupparware, moxers. plus lois & lois of mosc electnc appliances Cash Posotove ID Refreshmenls Den Smith Auctioneer Ohio 11344 W VA 11515 Wilham Moodospaugh • Apprenttce Ohoo #7386 "Not responsoble for accodenls or loss of proparty" Real Eatate General . 'I J I J I • ~ I • i\ Public Sale and Auction ' '' Bidwell Auction Houae Oct. 21 • 7pm For Early Cons1gnments phone 367-<)416 367-7902 388-0458 Open Tuesday from 10 00 am to 5 00 pm lor cons1gnments Antiq'Ues· Collectibles • Glassware Tools· Christmas Merchandise AuCtioneer em Stanley Apprentice Auctioneer Larry Saxton Public Sale and Auction IN TOWN ESTATE SA'.£ Odoller 25 & 26 Saturday 8 am- 6 pm Sunday 10 am· 4 pm 410 Htclgewood Drive- Galllpolll, Ohio D1mng Table & Buffet, freezer, liv1ng room swte, small appliances, breakfast lounge, wrought 1ron porch fum, lawn mower & tools, glasses & liners, ant1ques Ent1re household to be sold Umt Adm1mstrator In Memory of our lu•loved wifv, mother, and Ooltla Co.· Galipol~!!:l'hbor· hood Rd., 10 Aato LII\Otl Sir. ,,g,IIOO, Or 22 Acrto Willi Pond NOW 12•.ooo fflondly Rldoo 10 Acrto .14,000, I 5 Acr· tal7,500 Or 11 Acroo 111,000, 2 BtdrOflm Hou .., 15 Mlt.o Soulll On RouiO 7, Dopooi~ ...... t32Mio 01UCHg11 I:8:.:1::"".11112::::2:;: : 178.:.:__ _ __ _ PUBUC AUCTION Please send or fax resume to Susan Elliott, AN , BSN lrt Memory Acrea 11e 000, County W•ttr Drtnlll•. Ch•apar Than Lot 41 o Houltl tor Rent • Two btdtoom hau11 and ont .. btdroom _......,,In~~~~ 410 Houltl for Rent :~=~~===··=·=~==28=1=t======J;E=~==============~I· I~======================::::::::::~I:::::::::::::::::~~~~:::::::::-· Help wanted Public Sale and Auction In Memory furriiUra and appllancn, air can- mortgagn aallaW. lor 1 Umlt8d 31 o Homes lor Sate ANY ODD .1081· ExiOrlof paint· tng, ohrobo & - d l orlmmod, landacaplng, oldowalko tdgod, '""" coro ... can BIU :104.e751112. 110 Take Dtllvory In Sept No Paymonl Until Doc 1117 100·251· 1070 Uoed 2 l a bedraom mobile homM, caM 1-800· 400·7171 aok l·lot::..:Citrlo.:::;__ _ _ _ __ Very nlco "18G4" Doatiny brand l'lrll modollnlllor. vary apaelout Cal3f:M.e7&-3000.. excelltnt condition uatd 111r~ litlgg3, Cenrury Bravo 1•x70, 3 de lully equlppad wllh very nlco good cond 110.500 :104·175· Rapoo MUST SELL My looo, rour gain. 3bldroom 1 2 barh, cloll ro town Aok far Frank :104·755· 7181 Now Ur70, 3 bedroom, UOD 5711 tn Memory ·-Big"" Ulnt 100-251· &010. Col Ctod- t•xas 2br, 1 bdo, largo building, paved drive-war 81...1M8-3127 or3Qol-t75-4575. Tri Ltvol 4br, In ground pool bt> wttn Middle echool and High 1811 000 30oH75-tSIS. Utlo Oachllhund, 3 Dochohund· LP Gao, Clry Waoer. 1185 000 nix pupploo, 11 C-8112 81 ........1198 Co11-1.em All Willi Htol Pu1J111, Pay Off Dnt dlllonod, oncludoa very lovaly BUY HDMEI AS LOW At 117,700, Or Allumo Poymenl, covored fronl porch, 2 year old 14,1100 1 -&llclml, LJoco1 GortL 1 Avtllablt -alaly, ll<l-24 15- IIOIIGt buoldlng, voryllvablt, on Bank Ropo'o Call 1·800·522· D3BI nice ploco of proparry In Ohio 2130, X11011 -10 - ' " " can juormovo 19114 Sullln Doluxt 14x72 Raody riahlln. can loll on land contract COUNlRY HOllE To Move lniO AI Locol Pat!<. Ro- 30oi-27S-3301 ON I ACRES. frlgoraiOr, Ronp, Eloctrlo Htal l ~A.,..:..:_;.:.:.;;__ _ _ __ ICOI IOWN1 CHID. Pump. 10112 Deck, Call Afler I W NTED family to mova Into a Wllea From PraciDvllla, 3,400 P:t.l e 14 -4"1 3IS3 Leave UH- 3btdroom 2Hth mobile home Sq Ft Living Arto, 2 Story, 3 oago Cll30<1-755-55111 Bodrooma, 2 112 Btlllo, Flnllhld 330 F 1o Sal Btaman~ Flteplaco, Llkl Naw, • 18g7 1h80 Fltorwood 3 Btd· &nnl r e Yoaro Old 111&,000 8U·I43· roomo, 2 Btrho, Garden Tub, wolll panllon would 11<8 10 2112C,Or01._2522. Flroplaco, srovo, Roklgoraror, buy farm on land conltlc~ amall For Salt 135,000, 1Wo Bodroom Dlohwaohor, Hoar Pump, Takt _, poymtnl, at..w.z BD38. 4 HouM, - . Wlnrlowo, Now Sid· OVtr Poymt/111. Ol<l-2 5-0388 Wonted 10 buf· farm In Gallla or lng, All Now Kllchon Will Tak• 111 Tlmo Buyoro E z Flnonclng 2 lltl•a CounN, $30,000 10 Tllldtoln Or Htlp With Down Pay· Or 3 Bodroomo Around 1200 Per •- •000 .:1.. 738- 5t 52 rnon1. 014-317-GoJOS, Paging NO Mo., aoo 251 1070 ow, llllgt ~ 1.SOO.S85-2337 1&11 ' 2 Bodroomo, 2 Barho, Garden 350 Lots & Acreage GOV'T FORECLOSED Homto Tub, Excollonr Condlrlon, On A. ffom Pannlto On,, Dtllnquonr Prlvaro Ronred Lo~ Groen Tw~ Ltvollor on llroodwoy In lliddl• Tax, Rtpo'a, REO'o Your Aroa (81•)-148-:1164 Col Aflor 4 pm. pol\ 11,500 01 ...11112-tB&B lavt Toll FrH (1) IOQ.2t811000 Ext mosaagoWno.,_ H-2114foi'Cu.-l.lotlngo. ATIENTION FlroiTimo Buyora, 1peclal government Hckad Wlnled to buy acteagt In MIIQI Home In countt~ wilh 38 &Crtl. -Land 114-1'111-IIT.I Mlllfa Co. Nlct Roling Troclo , 1f Acroo •11,000 Or 5 tG82 ~ Au.d, VlniOn, 11-4 211 17U Ap- REAL ESTATE Buslneu ll'a lnlng 140 107$ Mldwoy Oou- 20'151' • b d 3 Badtooml, 1 Baf\ Good Cordr 0 akwood 21•11 oil 1 roam, 2 11on, Phono 114-2M-11411 balh, ollrUng 11 1108 per mo Thttt bedroom hau.., 2 full baths full butmenUgaraga, .... 30C.o75-21•S. Window IMtalltr ••td•d- II· porianco required. Roply lo Quilty Window S~atem1, 110 Court llll'ltt. Ponrvy, Ohio 457111. And An E.caltent Place To RIIIM Children CorM Jo.n The F111"r but not In lovmg memory of Hugh Bearhs who departed thos IHe Oct 18th 1990 Sadly mossed by w1fe Louose, son Ron daughter and So·n·il1·1aowl Carol and Barroe Phillio.sl Granddaughlers Jill Michelle and He!ttheorl 675-1333 Collogt. Scholarahlp& W.otom llodlcol Strvlcoa, JCA· 800-350-8313. II You Looking For A Poaltlve Work Experlance A Challenging - 992-2156 FREE CASH OR ANTS I IUMIDII Fu Your Reaume To 114 SA• 5207 EMA ~L upcrahabOirog 446-2342 mall until you have lnvaatig~~tad lilt ollorlng lion, Equll Opporrunlry Dopondoblt Dltatl Mocllan· lc WI Own Toolo Btnofila Provld ed Sind Rtoumo To MECHAN ...8)1).771-3141 ... INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recammend1 that you da bullness wllh people yau know, and NOT 10 11nd money thraupt~ the AN'o START Ill lmmodltlt Need Full Or Pall Time Prlvaro Dury Or Facllry Slallng. Roqulrat t Yair Mlnl..,m Vlnl Or Hoapl... Ctll For Appolnlmd Pan·timt Houoei<Hplngll.aundry Phyolcal Thel8plll And Full Tlma Ex~ lllmtd. E-- 8t• gg2 6472 or comtln and fill ouo an IP!lliCIDOn Occupational Therap11t Our Team Provides A Comprthena•v• flnterdllclplmary Approach To Emc>loyor lot/FIDIV men! Stcurtd & Outckly R• tltll')', .....lnod .. -k 1111 oohifla ond aloo bt ollglblt far a ~gn-on bo ment Potential Call Diana Burna Smol<a Fret And Drug Froo Environment Guldellntl, 1'111111 Joba No Exporlonco NocFull Bonelli, Appllcotion, lnfarmollon Call Sunday Frlcloy 1 1100-1142s.31En8080 far STNA'o You will be Great Commumty To Live In, reer Orlen1ed Person Who 11 Athena Phyalcal Therapy 11 Ouogolng And llklo To So Chal· Your Anawerl Athen• Phytlcal langed Excellent Training Pro- Thtrepy Outpatlenl Clinic Is gram Benefits, And Advance Currently Seeking A Full Time AIII4-286-CI87 And Standards OSHA And OLIA Roqulttmtnlo Under Suptrvlalon Of Agency Mactlcal Ooroctor And Chief Opoo· allng Olf~tr Stnd RtiUmt And Thru Emplorment Ralaranc•• To Planned parenthood Of Souohoaor Ohio aga Richland Avo Athtno, OH C570 1 EOE I ESP. Ovtrbrook Center hat pert Ume po~oono Opportunity Conlrol StrvlctL STI Ellflll For .. OWN PAYPHONEI U Boll1 IIIII Mel Fomalo Exctlltnl S160K Yearlr Pori Groat Sileo Opponuniay Fot Added lncorM Avlll Call Nowl1~70 Medical DtQrtt With Training lMHrl. And Eltptfltnca In Gwnecology Llctnatd To Practice In Ohio. - AAA GfiDlWQ CARDSSen1ltlve To Woman'• lnuea. I'Dianllal ICSK Pff -$11 OK FT No Practice Under Planned Par- Soling, kcounll Pmldtd Sorv enthood Fedaratlon Of America leo Loclll S10111 sa,g50 lrNoll· ~' w EOE Buelness •bre For Gyn Examt And Birth John a", Second Avonuo, lllddlo· -· ~ .. 114-l'f8.4008or801).127o0431 SEE· JOHN KOPYICIANSKI THURS,OCT:nAD EMAIL ADDRESS: Public Not1ce Con1rac1 Pllolllon Of Appro•· lmattly 3 10 Houro Ptr WHk 21 0 Day And Evonlng Houro Avail· amplovmanr at Chao •L•nle WiHAZMAT & 8llonlhl Rocont OTR Experlonct CALL DAVE OR LISA If You Are A High School Graduatt [Some Collogt Proltrrod) And Hove APllollw Mmlng Aal~dt JACKSON, OH Public Notlr::e For Driver~ Co~ Training Propn An Muld·Ctnler Planning Aaancr Special Pro1J11m' 307 8111 St, Pt Pleuanr wv 25550 30C-t75 oi5CO tllt 2801 fax 30ol-t75-722e NHd a ladlta To Stll Avon Call 114 448 3358. Now ac:cepling applications lor -RIDER PROGRAM AllliC EXPAEU It Ohio I Lotaeol Ro~lgetattd Clfrilt And Ia lDoldng • Llltlnourara • -au. IUrM -.401K Slllong C-llon 123,1100 • sze,1100 Hoapllallzadon 2200 IIJY AVENUE an d os always reassunng Recenlly he lold voewers that a stock mvestment of JUSI $25 a monlh would be worth $28,000 m 25 years wolh 9 percent annual mterest Start young slart small,' he sa1d In Weslheomer 's latesl effort to reach out 10 1he greal stock-buyrng public he has dosulled lhe expenence of hos father and homself onlo lhe book " Generahon of Wealth Tome Tested Rules for Worry Free Invest rng ' 10 be published on October I learned a lot !rom my dad " Wes lheomer saod ' lnvesl for lhe long pull, try to ognore short 1erm markel fluc1ua110n s never buy on margon • He saod one of the reason s he does nol fear a repeal of the 1929 crash os lhat margon requorements are hogher In the '20s people could buy stock wllhJUSI 10 percent down Fvrnhuro ropalr, rofinllh and ,... -tlon, ........... ONo 4 Bodloom Flinch, LR DR, Kitr:hVatltr Reflnlohlng Shtp, Larry en, 1 112 Bath1, Utillt~ Room, 1.100 Sq Fr 213 Acre, Fenced Ptill1po, 11+112-8678. 'llrd CA. Eitct /Gao Hoe~ Palll work lrrqular houra Including wooktndt Tatk Include 111111 & GKrpo Porllblt Sowmlll, don1 ot, I!UOO. 11""37t-2eel marlltrlng, public rtllllona, pnob- hiiJI rour 1oao ., "' nilt full coU • Bedroom, 2 a1or~ house wlfun lom IOivlng, budatt manop· -JS.1115}. beatmant. epprox 1 acra. 1 112 ..... fund rolling and -,Piing. Hth, LR, DR, enc:loltd porch, Paat txperlano. In Bo~ Scat.ttl double gara11• w/carport, cha in holplul Muot be roaulr Qrlonlld link tenet, locettd an Chtatnut and able to t1oa1 wllll ,..,. ttak. LS Cloanlne Strvlcoa: Light Ridge 11 Juncdon of Rr 2 l Rr For lnlonnollon cal -IIZI 3401 Houaoklorllnl. WotkiY. -~. 17 304-Ss-3178. Dr llf1d reeurne • Tft.Siate Ar• Trua-lliy, 'thorough, Rollablt, CouncN, liSA. 733 Stvtnlh Avo- - . . . _ Col Laura, 81•-3117· Approx 2 Acre1, Sautwllttrn rue, Honngron. wv 211101. 'Iss. School Dlolrlcr On Povod Rood ~ Bodroomo, 2 Btlho Largo UVIng W1A houl junk ., lrloh _ , ~ Floom, Willi Flrtplaco. Derachod pickup lood. 904-tlS-5035. Phpldan RoctulGaroga, Mull Sot To Approclatt, Owner Will Conoldtr Financing, ' Phyllclan Sarvlcto Ntlded For FlrJANCIAL 81oh1'1N887 -nom .uEDICALA>ENTAL 350 Loti & Acl'llg8 ExteuiM poollion with Boya Scoull of Amorlca In Galli(lolll. Ohio - . Oullllcadona lnckodt Bochtloo • Dtgroo, wllllnor*o 10 c..... !*=r!!!l Mlndtd T..,. 01 Playera. CM Entr)' Ltwl Uanag~tm~nt Polidonl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point PleaN;;nt~,~WV~::::::;:::==~~:=::~,~il11b~~~~tl;;~an~-~~=::'"~P;:a~ge~D5~, • W~TbDo 180 Help Wlnttcl 110 liON-ON_.,., OWnad Building llattrlal Rolallet the dandel1 ons m season ) a 'cry pcrsuas1vc guy If turns out to h a~Je hec n a good Shl~oy M Octogenarian stockbroker stays the course BALTIMORE (AP) - Back m 1919 a 1ccn age Julius Wes1heomer \\atched lortuncs \anrsh as he ' hal ked up slock pnces on a black board for hos father a broker dunng thC worst market crash m ho story I saw people m 1ears, saod Westheomer now an 81 -year·old srockbroker who bnngs 1he wo sdom of years lo lhe market Those years stretch back to 1916 w)ten hos father sraned selling slacks Westhetmer followed on hos footsteps ai age 35 after servong as prcsodenl of a doscount department slore m Ballo· more owned by hos uncles Westhe1mer was not happy m lhe ' rag buso ness as he called 11, and r~sogned to go 10 work at a brokerage for $12 000 a year I d been makong $40 000 ' he swd 'Bull could nol use some of my talents I'm a good public speaker, a good salesman I wntc well and I' m Help Wanted AVON I All Aroaa I Sj>oaro, 304-t75-1o1211 Sunday,October19,1997 ~~~~~~==~w=t;~~:t--~·1~1~o:]HM~~~w.M~~~:: •110 HtlpWinttd 110 HelpWanttcl o.....l Nuutdon Ctnlorl 11 C..r· DI!CKIIANDS Domlno'o Plzzo-Now hiring 111 ronol' Lookln• For Enthuolalllc 120,1100 Par.,., pooltlono, Pt Ploaaant oroa, • ~-•• 1 F mull be tl•ro old :10c.e7l· Mel xporlenold ·-NUll or Tho Ohio River Com_panr Hao &eM. ' A Now Storo In Tho Galllpollo Current Oponlngo For DKk· Artl (Ohio Vllltr PllziJ PIhindi Ablt To Work A 30 ()Qo DMr Cll1.-.287-o331(En«<l) OIV 30 Dip OllllellldUie. <:wool-.n - Dftvorl diiM Mull- A HNVJ Llllor YOUOESERIIETtEIIEST I Nlld .._,pi~. Eam ~ Or Prior DocldoV Ex· Slarllng pay, homo limo l bOno- 2 To 5I( Monlllo, Tolll Training l pooiot- -Good Ro.loi•- fill available w~!l. + 110 touch Support From Homo, Not MLM From Provlouo Employoro, And froigh~ oollgntd equipment rou Call Now. 2 11in. UOIIIQO 1-800· So Able To Paoa A Comprthon- can lako homo, full- ~ me rider 322-tlll En 7W llvt CompaftW Phyolctl Willi A dirocl dtpoll1, _ , . If m:u waniiD .. kl monoy, are Drut /Alcohol ScNtn Al1 Candl· dlopaleh, 111011110 l much mort Ill k ha d nd llkl 10 diiM llutr Havo A Yllld C..rranr Now Hiring Co Solo drlvor 0 & w ng 10 wor r '• Dr!Wfe LletnM And Mull Hovo huobancllwllo toamol EOE, Mil', help olhtre, wo "'"Y havo a job kW1f1 Thom. for you Local rooldtnt Exctllonr COL (A) w/Hazllal required. Coli Income polllbllltlto and Home 1-lld Clndldatoa =c.... Boyd 1-800 220·2C21 CARDIN· CHico ~lining lor I>OfiOill otltcl· Al FREIGHT Alto contracllng ed Mull have a pleaalng per To Tho TRAVEL LODO , MOD -o-10r11 •- Ill RouoaiO Eaotln Hunlnglor\ wv :;;::::..;:.::~;;.::·;;.::_____ oonallly and - w ong lo moor AI I DO A M On Woanoodoy, CrivaR .flollltd lllo public No '"""..,.. . _ Oolobtr 22, 1QD7, For A Cornpa.. 11,1100 oary For mort lnlormadon, call ny Prutnlldon And lnrtrvlow. NEW Pay Packagal Monlhlr a. Clay Rontr 11304-175-e010, or So Prepared To Spend 2 • 4 nuo Program! Nttd COL A 1 1 moll roaumo ro 2413 Jackaon Houro Willi Ua CANDIDATII Moa OTA ECKIIIIItr 100 111· j:fwt.::.::•:.:,PI.:..:..;PI::'"::"::"':..WV;;.;..25:::;&&::0;__ WITHOUT A VALID DRIVER'I 1131, Owner Oporetoro Aloo ., __ Co Public Schoolo WLL NOT 81 .. TIR-~~\'d~l'~:a~mo~_:__:_:_..:.....:__;_ · Nuroo (RN~ Full dmo ••n•~ RtgloiOrod Ott.wl In the Maton -Wahama area An Equal....._.,....,.,_,__ l2,000.0011aoo0n...... lluot ba llconoed In rht Slltt of ...,.,..._.., ~ •.,...,.. (OHIO 0....1 WV, approvod Medicaid Pr9vl· HOllE EVERY 7 •ID IIAY8 dH Exporltnce In Tracheooto· REGIONAL DPPOR'IIJNil1E8 mr and ootomy care, conlrlcltd MY UPlO 31 CPM ltfVittl Plaau und or lax ra- 110 • Sunday, October 19, 1897 HUTCHINSON AUaiON INC. ANTLQUE AUOION _ SUNDAY, OCT. 26 at 11 :00 a.m. Furnlture-Pottery-Longabarger ALBANY, OHIO Take US 50 & 32 eleven miles west of Athens, Oh1o and ex1t onto 50 west towards McArthur Auction Is quarter mile on left s1gns posted Walnut VIet pes to Include knockdown armoire, center drop marble top dresser, bed wtcarv1ng, center drop mahog dresser, calVed secretary bookcase, other dressers, washstands w/lowel bars, 40 Pes of pottery 10 1nclude Roseville, Weller, Hull,van Brlggle and others A&W doll, fenton, carnival and other glass, LDngaberger to Include 96 Chnstmas combos wntds. 97 patriOt, employee Christmas 92 through 96, com and laundry and others Vary bnef listing see Oct 20 AntiQue Week Terms Cash or check w/poslt1ve 10 Food available Auct1oneer mark Hutchinson 614·698-6706 Ucensed adn Bonded 1n Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 614-592·4349 Thursday October 23, 1997 at 7:00 p.m. General Store Going Out of Business SYRACUSE- ThiS house must sell-sell! Corner lot 3 Br, kitchen , bath, basement Now Reduced to LA, $37 All New Merchendlee Full soze Cannon Comforters Baskets, Cannon Bedspreads Queen soze comforters, quo~ed bed spreads, twon, lots of saw1ng 11ems lots of hght bulbs dosh towels, col lamps umbrellas, boxes of m1sc screws, fireplace matcheS, lots of m1sc candles .. scented and unscented wooden expandable racks, purses, kitchen utensils, birthday candles baby bottles, fire logs, charcoal, slorage conlatners, baby toloon baby powder shav1ng creams, dental floss, toothbrushes razors, mens socks, men's boxer shorts, after shave, afghans, figuronas, loolhpaste, pols and pans, mops, brooms. skollels table cloths knole sets, kotchen sonk sels, BBQ utensils, lndoan blankets deodoranls, wondshiald wopers wlndshoeld fluids oca trays trash begs rubber gloves, ool treatment Dura mot cleansong, handkercheifs shaH loner, pollutant, lots of blankels, drover way markels gas lreatmant paint rollers and pans sure gel kerosene lamps, lots of automo11ve supphes desk lamps, baby oil petroleum jelly baby blankets, baby clothes, thermometers laundry datergenls, lots of claanong supply, mise tool!f shoes bows cosmetiC bags, m1sc school supphe, ammonoa cleaners, readong glasses, 6 pc balh sets wond chomes magnets. dusting powder, pad locks, flip ftops, hp Ice, condHoonar shampoo buckets, h 1pray, cold cups shaH racks. wrapping paper, moac cards , nylon bags, cotton bells, teddy bears, gift begs, perfumed soap plush stulfell anima Iota of Maybelhne cosmetics, lots of Max Factor CosmetiCs, lots Cover Gorl cosmetlcs,many hems not llllled LOTS OF GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS Eats Cash PositiVe 10 Martin Wedemeyer AuctiOneer Uc 3516 1114-371-2720 Not responsible for accident or loss of property Sealed lllda will ba received until 12.00 noon on the 27th day or October, 1997, lor the reaf estate located at 744 Second Avenue, Galltpolla, Ohto, being the upper hall or City Lot 32B, more particularly described tn V 234, p 43, Deed Racorde of Gallla County, Ohio. Seld real estate Ia owned lly tho Estate ol Efta G. Folden, dece..ed. Each bid ehould be mailed by cartlllad mall to Gayland Bueh, Executor, 9B Oak Drive, Galltpolla, OH 45631 . EXECUTOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS Blda will be opened and tabulated 11 12 00 noon on tho 29th day of October, 1897, and the eucceaatul bidder notified The rear eetate, Including all atructuraa, may be \oewed on the 20th day of October, 1H7, between the houre of 1·00 p.m and S:oo p m ., and on the 2'1h day or October, 1887, betwnn the hours of 1:00 p m. and &·OO p m. GAYLAND BUSH, Executor of the Eatate of Ella G Folden, daceaaed • I �• ~oy • MlddJeport • Galllpolll, OH e Point Pleaaant, WV -540 Mllctlllnloul &10 Merchllldlle I' SaiOIIIII dloh, can buy proaroma. e manlhl old, 1300: Nolde Troo llklor, 11111, IIHI2· 1321 . ~N~ and 2 iltdroom - - .... and unlurnlatwd, s.a~rity depcslt requ lrtd. no pelt, t1.t. 182·2218. 1 Btdroam Ground Floor, Near Cintrno. E..,...;.ot Gal HtiL 01 W Hook Up. IIi<, S2e8/llo.. • UtiliJill, Depoalt & lea•• Rtq. No l'Otl.l1 ........2057 1 btdtoom. un~mlohod, oloM " ·- • • • Jbdrm. IPII, lOIII oloctrlo, .,. : ' llfltncH lurnllhod. laundty room • locititlel. cio10 to IIChOol In _ , • ~ppiiCitrona avaUablt 11: Vl"l~ : Dt•n Apta. ,.. or catl 81•·8112· • _1711 EOH. MERCHANDISE 510 HousehOld Goods Plonaln Groot Or 8111 Ofltr. LapTop 388 Compotor, 120 Mo~. Windowo 3.1, DOS 1.2 wllh CaN 1350 LNvtlloougo (11()2541817 BHnlt Boblto For Sola 11 11 ... 2ol5-!5332. woo Amount 01 Furniture, And • 3 s.droom Apartment. 838 Stcond Avenue, Call Wh i1e' l Painl Town. 814-448-2580. Furnohad Elfioency Share Bath, '160/Mo , Ulihtits Paid, 807 Sec-.. ond Av.nue, Galllpol11, 814-441• 0513. Alter 7 P.M Good Rol~gorator For Sale, et ... Builtin Olahwa1har, Prapane oW6-1N2. ' Gas Water Heater 40 Gallon, • Furnished 1 Bedroom 920 Fourlh GOOD USED APPLIANCES Used Leu Than 1 Year, $125: Avtnue, Galh~ia. S28S'Mo, Uti~ Waahera. dryttl, retrlgttatort, 81 ,......, , oo illtl Paid, 614·441.0573, All..- 7 ron~•· Ski~~· Applloncto, 71 P.ll V1ne Street, CaD 8111&· 44G·7'a, Bunk bed a. llko now 1225 Tan· dr, 1000 computer w/monllor & 1~t8834al d oc $300 30(·875·(1 35 after Batch St , llod<lopor~ 2bodroom furn1al'ltd ap(, Ullllnas paid ~· Refrigerator, Wa~Mr, Dryer, 5pm. po111 & reference• 304-882· Fraazor. VCR.I14-25e-1231. Chock ouf our Gu Vtntod Hill· 2Se8. oro (NIIurol or Propane) StarDng RIVERSIDE IM40LESALI BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT 114-211 ••• at $184 as We 111o have Buck BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Stove Brand of Gal Instant Fir• ESTATES, 52 Wootwood Drl.a Bunk S.do Corllll.l225; Solo I place Paint Plu1 Hardwlrt 304· ~om $280 to 133( Walk ., ohop Clwlr $248: • Country Pint Tabla, 875-408-4 & mow1... Call 814-11&48·2588 Bench l 3 Chalro 1235; 7 Pc Cedar BR 1711, Ook Curio Cob. Complato ott •o polll~ ata...,. E<I'Oi Houiiii'IO Opporturoty. 1150, Ponary, llaxk:an Bfankola. of Elvia PrHiay 2 booko Rod< I FOR RENT: ( Room Upolllrt lncl- Etc. Roll Rhythm I Bfuoo, 125 lor oil, - Apaflment • Newly Remodeled c:ooh cny 304-812-2(38 • kitchen, Now Carpol And Paint, Routo7 South. c,_ City Concrtta I Plu~c Stp~c Tonka, AI Ulitloo P.old ElCtfll Gal HtiL Opan ~5, Sol& Sun 300 Thru 2,000 Galiano Ron large Bedroom, CloM To Oown-_lllwn. S300/llo, Dapolll l4f'IJ Rtf. Uttd Furnlturo Stort. 130 Bull· Evans Enltrprlatl, Jacklon, OH arenctl Raqulrtcl, Can See At vlllo Pika, Complato Good Bodo 1-800-537·1403 E~lern Awe, GallipoUI, St50: Baby Bodo liS, 'll>ulh Bad 814-.f.46...514 120: Playpono 115, Strollor II: Couch I malehlng ctlalr, brown Molk Cant IS: Bfcycloo ItO: EIIC- plaid, wood trim, good cond Graclouo liVIng. t and 2 bedroom trlc Range H5: Auto Waahor lt25 304-1175-3000 or 30.._885apartmentl II VIIIIQI Manor and $75, Couchel, Tablel, Antique 3121. Rlvoroldo Apartmonll In lllddlt- Dreaaars, Morel 814· 441·•4782, Oondru11 "Stuclo• 8x10 cards tor porl From 1236-1304 . Call II+ M.fHIS.IQ.<I. aale, Studio Matter Strakea 112 501• Equtl Houalng Oppor· 8x10's and rtgular size card• for tunlMlo I hovo th' following Boanlo 520 Sporting Babl11 lor 18la: Patti~ S30, QuakLa~ 3br unlurnlohtd IPL HUO Goods trt· 125, Happy· 130: Spol· 150, a<:coplod, dapo~l roqulrocll2501 Sly· $20 , Blackla· 125, Paanut· lTG 30HS75-7783. 10 lbo. Solo Com Bow 3 Powtr 1145. Call lor lnlor..tlon, 11(-8(~. Large unfurnished 3 bedroom T-.opo Sigh~ Rtloldlng Outfit 30118 -unent wolh oara~. $275 p~o Several flitl, 114-38WOIII. Dump truck load ol cut up fire oacun~. 114-992·5331 llarUn Cougar Spood filii Bow wood lor ula, II(.Q02.322Q Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, ,Hard cam•. TM Hunter Rest • 11"-'46-0310 Stabilizer, Quiv., I 18 EatiGn Empire Corcho vendtU gas Arrows, Set Up For Relnst, heater, S panel , excellent condl· · llur Porter 2 Bedrooms, 1350 2yro, old 1200 Call altar Bpm. .... $250, 814-7(2·2251 MtNUh, Rtfartnctl and Otpotll 304-875-t..a Cll(ltl)..a-28Ct FirNOod for ult All hardwood 135 full alzo plu load, opll~ do· Nice 2br, rtlltftnces & depoalt, Now 1100 Remington LT, 20 lilolrad &304-1182·2556. no po11. 304-175-5tl2 o•uge, $510, new S&W, model 111111, 357 mopm, 11425: Rtrring. Flrewoo<l Season•d Hantwood, Tara Townhouae Apartmentt, ton 878, 12 a•uoe, $350; new Dallvorod Or Plck·Up, 814-251· Very Spac:laua, 2 Bedroom•, 2 llorlln Floort, CA, I 112 11m. Fully eo.. liS. 22 rlflt, It tO; 81(·882· 1031. pttod, Adult Pool l Baby Pool, Grubb'o Plano· tuning I ropalra. PoUa, Start 1350/llo. Na Poll, Problamo? Naod Tuned? Colllho Antiques lNM Plul _ . , Dopoolt Rt- 530 plano Or et-..!125 11+448·3481, 114-+tl· Bur or tell. AlverlrNI Antiqu11, r:o_t.~~=------l''2' E. lloln Stroot. on Rt.12(, Nlot Sofoo, Compltto King Slza 1111n - . T-. - _..,.. Pomeroy Houro II T W 1o·oo Waterbeda, Full Slza Biela Wilh oppllcodont for till HUD oubafoj: Lm 0> e:OO p.m., SUnday UIO 11 Yaureaa & Bo• Sprlnat. Solid lzod apt faf oldtrly ond hondl· e·oo P m. 114·112· 2521, Ruu Oak Hutch, 11(·371-2720 AF· TEReP.II. cappocl. EOH 304-17~78. -· JET =r.o.:.'-:btd:-7r-... -m-7ru-rn-:lo-:htd-:--,,.-,..·l540 MisCellaneous • AERATION IIOTORS 1111n11n lllcldloport 12001mo. p1uo Merchandise RtpUtd, N• I Rabulk In SII>Ok. ltaa dopotl~ you per aoo and Metric, w P1f .,.,. 1 Elootrlc Furnocal3~5. 1 Goo Coli Ron e..., l.a-53745211. 1t4-flfl2.7101 fl1lm.lpm. Funwo tOO,IIIIO BTU 11110. 114111 - . I-IOQ.2iii.QOIII 450 Furnished ROOinl 2 Pc. lMr9 Room Sol SUI /Pink Flo..ro, 1125, 3 llontho Klnga Motel Loweat Rlltea In Old 114-..l-3t03 Or Aftot 3 Pll Town, Nawlf Romodtfod, HBO, 11• Ulftk'O -c........ Showtlmo a Oionoy. 275 Gollon Fual Oil Tonk, .,,. .Wfltltjr Rotot. Or llonthlw RollO, 441-t~ . tlfH· Mite Marchondloa, 11(·4U· t052. t 1~7· Ia Tho Ytor In Tho Buolntool lt4- 448 a:me, 1· D-281-00D&. STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallor Uprlgh~ Ron Evona Enttrprlot~ Jodcoon, OtiQ. HIOO·S37-i52L Lennox Dual Fuel Furnaca Fuel Oil With Eloclrio Naot Pump. 250 550 Oak dining It~ lablt wflh • cholro, elllo loti, king tlzo bod, whi• and~ holdboonf, dtluxt manreaa and box aprlng1, excel- Block, brick, ptpoa, wlndowo, llnltlo, ott. Cloudo Wlntoro Rio Granda, OH Call IU·2.S: 5121 0o1on Tank. eu ue 381'1 lent condllion, maple vanity wilh mlnor;l14-l85-35$15. Building Supplies -or 560 Pets for sale Ona Pair ol tO' 'MTX Truck Sptakaro Brand Now Aoklng 1235; MTX 2(0 Amp 1100 (et()245-ll7fill Ou"n Slzo Watorbed WISidt Rollo, Excolonl Condition. S50.oo. 2-Cabbaga Kaybotrd C1111, Air Coodii!W. 81.....0-8100. 3 Auotrollan Shaphtfd~ 1 month old, I2S MCh. OIH42-33114 afttr Tho Pomoror Thrllt S~OP· A Groom Shop ·Ptl Grooming. 0010 12xt2 dog kannal, S100, nltda -down, 111 11112 5112. eprn. 7 Wttk Old AKC Black & Whlll l"'liWWgtu. 114-~ buying Levi jeana only, men's, F111urlng Hydro Bath. Don worren'a and chlldrtn't. IIIlO Unie Shettl. 373 G.orge1 CrHiri Rd gl~o dra11t~ 10 doRa and Uld· 614 Ill 0231 . dl It car Hit&, ueaday through AKC Cocker Spaniel pupa, Friday, 101nHpm. 814-092 3725, black/white, bulf, t»onde.twhlte. r,· w- R~lottrod AKC Pt~ 5 11U4-874t. Dolrnodon Put>Old, eoN Anyllrno. Btaullful AKC Rtgloltrtd Rot· lwtller puppies, lwkl old, lalla docked, dtclaws remand, wormed . e ftmaltl 1250 ... 3 ...... · - 304-175-«l7ol. Btoudlul Rot torrltr pupa, $200 Iamott, 1150 molt, vtt chocked, I- GrNI Dalto On Now John O..o Compect Utlity Tractoro: JD 7J070 2( HP 4 WD ltiiWMo. + Tu: 170 28 HP • WO 1258/Mo • • Tox, JO i70 33 HP • WD 1~111 llo , • Tu, JO 1010 38 HP • WO I:J2Il,t,lo , • Tax. JD Skid Steer Loader Financing At Low Ao 7 5% JO Gotoro 7.8% Financing: JO Lawn Tractoro No lntoraot No Payment TIIIMOICh 'VI Or 7 ~% Financing Wllh 10'11< Down Payment Carmlchaol'o Farm & Lawn Galllpollo, Ohio I · 1110 59.. t11t,6t4-(ol6-2412 Black & Tan Coon Hound Pupplo~ I Montho, Sho" Exoollont October Now Hollln<l Yaklt 8o... $100, ~7-G85-U73. nann 1% Financing for 3e Full Blood Sablo Collie Pup• 150 montho. NH H2 T Hayblno 11-15 IIH(I-1083 se .ooo NH .ea 8' Hayblno $8,700. NH 182 ~· Dalullt Hay· Kannel rtducllan- AKC Real•· bone $G,OOO NH 130 Spreader tered Oalma11an pupplea and t'2BU 1•,500 NH t.S Sl>(oodtr ldulto, Ill b<trllor temperamont. 177BU $(.700. NH t55 Sprtocltr cl1omjllon Uno. !><lead to 111. 8t4- 2 t7BU l5,<100 AU ford nt11rl I 7•~ hay & loraoa lor 1ho monlh 01 ()o. t% fiilonc:inQ lor 31 man~ Wanted: Regialered cl'tocolale/ black Lab Retnwar to tweed With 3% for .a, 5"' for eo. Kttltrt Servlco Cantor St. RL 17 Point flmola.30H7S.~ Pltount I Ripley Rd. 30(·81153874. 570 Musical Instruments Ultd TrooiO~ ft For 41 llo~ Wllh 10'11< Down Payment: IIF 285 10 HP l2111111o.; l<ilboll 10 HP ( WD 1311/llo.; JO 7lO C.. pod I203JIIo.; 11111 Dfooounll TM Yoar On Now JoM Dooro Hoy Eq~lprnont 2 .JO 210 Ofolt lloworo IM80: Wa Stack JD Combine Porto: HU 1 TranlpGIII 11,150: Wt Btl John O..o, Bulh ~. lloyrolh Alia· oro, HIS Equlpmont Sto Ua FiJr Your Uoad Equipment Naodo Farm & law, Golllpo11t. Ohio t-IQO.IIoi-1111,114-2(t2. 1.;;;..:.:;.:;__ _ _ _ __ 640 Hay & Grain ~~~~-=~~~~~~ ~~ Ell corn. 12 75 bulhtl or nogalable: orchord gran hoy, round balnl15, oquoro boll~ 11.210> 12: 81(.Qg2-3153, 114-112-2«7. 710 Aqtos for Sill 610 or aa.. Ia Hay $2.50 Bolt, Round BalM IZJ,Itu.&-1012. I 'Ht=y.-R:-o-u.;.nd;..llo..:.;;lt::.l_l_20_._2_nd_C_U_I· tlng oquart bola 1:!.50 311(-175lid or 30•·571-211( Colofttr l·g~pm.~:-:--:-....,-.,.--::---:--:­ Oota Hoy for Salt, Round Balta, Groat F• Hor111, Dollvery Aval~ obit, 111 Each.l14-317-755ol. OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood, llroker · ~4523 Ken Morgan 446-0971 Tim watson 256-6t02 Jeanette Moore . 25E 1745 Patnaa Ross ~ 814-446-1066 or 1-800 894 1088 Ull - 1141 This Ranch Style Home has had some up-dates, newer siding newer roof, plus It offera kitchen appliances 3 Br'a, 2 baths, located in A V school diStrict $40'1 LOG HOMES ·-~ . I ~~~; Real 11~2 114-182-ee:M toK has been a leader m the log home indnury fur over IS years. Choo!'c from ovc1 70 atandard 1nmlcls ur we "11 c ustom (lesign one 1138 IN TOWN LOCATION· • What a Deal, Two homes 1or the Pnce of One Main House 18~3 Eagle Vlolon TSI 3 5 Liter • Engine, 74,500 Mtlll, Clean Car, 18,000, 814-258-6382. • hal21o 3 Bra t 1/2 baths. full bsmt smaller house has 2 appolntrroent, 1103 Ford Uuatang Convtfllblt Alr, Autonw.•c. Cru1N, AU Power. low Yll... Excellent Condition, Br s could be rentlll or guest house SSO's ro. you •• sa.eoo. et4--7473. t9a3 Call m · wr1tc fu1· mol'c UAJELY OLQEB HOME IN CITY Ripley, WV 25271 MOllE 446•9539 1-800-458-9990 WIWS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 44&-9539 Grand Am SE 2 --· Now Tlfeo And Bro~to. ' ••. Dept. GDT, L.ARGE COUNTRY HOME . 10 ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPL.ACE IN THE UVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM FORMAL DINING, L.ARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN BASEMENT 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'X20' GARAGE APPROX. ONE ACRE. lmnonvaments ,.. • IIASEIIENT WATERPROOFING Unc:onditiOnll WIIUmt 9uoran1H. C&C Gonoral Hamo lllfll· tentnot· Paln~na. vinyl a~. c:orponuy, · Wlndowl. llolhl, mobllo hOmo rand _._ fl>< he ttdmotf col Cho~ 114·1a2· rabilohod 1875 Coli (It'll.~~ 0870 Or 1-100·287.0571. long, olr, ate. Exclllam oondlllon, Wltor1><001in0 114-812...7( ... 304-773-5535. ·.~ 140 El-riCIIand .... -• Refrigeration Resktendll or cammerc:ll.l wWIRa. new ....,a or repalra. Mas•~ Local references turn1shed. El· 1;83=2'1::.._ _ _ _ _ _ _....;... 1885 Wlldarna11 camper, 21 ' 1g17 Dutchman 22 Fl. Tag-A· Long, Fully Equipped, Paid .tS,IIOO, Alkintl $11,1500, Col F• llort lnlormollon, 11(·3N-2571, 614-31111-116111. AppUance Pllrtl And SetviCII: ~ Name Brw.nda Owtr 25 Years Ea· cenaed electrician R1d.nhr parl•nc:e All Work Guarant•ed, Electrical , WV000305, 30(.. 71· Frtnc:h Cit»" Maytag, e14· •41!S· 1788 77115 National Realtor Survey· Most popular home ts a 2 story w/a lg porch or wrap around and a lovely entry Thts home Is th1s and much more Only minutes from Holzer Hosp1tal Lg flat yard and beautiful deck Shown by appt Winding Croll Road• Cora-Mill Pleasant Hill Rd. Flat to rolling some wooded lots Some restrtct1ons Only 4 Rema1n 15,000· 25,000 Pnce range One acre more or less on Fairfield· Centenary Ad Green Twp $14,500 What's Most Important To Your Fam1ly? Is being close to town where the kids can walk to school Important? How about having 4 8Rs, 3 112 baths, 2 family rooms and a screened lnporch so everyone can have their space? Does buytng a home rn great condition wnh a brick exterior for low matntenance have any appeal? If you answered yes to all o1 these questiOns, call us We have just ltsted the perfect house lor you and your family. $149.900 1213 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 4 City Lot• · Could butld a mce home or some tnvestment properties as duplexes Farm land bemg sold 1nto lots of : 2 to 5 acres Select what you nee!! Good road frontage e-mail us for Information on our listings: blgbend@eurekanet.com B~ND BIG !B REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ RUSSEtL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 441.0262 Judy DeWitt .. ..... 379-2184 J Merrill Carter .... ... 245-0022 Tammie DeWitt .. ·... . ' " ' •' -.... -:-- . - Marth~ Smuh Cheryl Lemly Dana Atha ,.... ,................ . Kenneth Amsbary .379-2651 742-JIU , . 379-9209, . .. .. 245 -5855< :i • ! - ANXIOUS! OWNERS LOWERED THE PRICE OF THIS HOME TO S5e,500.001 All ready to move 1nto th1s roomy but C02Y 3 bedroom 2 bath 11ome Neet & clean Noce garage allachod by breezeway and detached Ideal for lhe hobby Call today for You will be NOT JUST A HOME FOR AFFORDABLE! YOU $51,900.00 You get 31 acres BET.. $30,000.00 Cozy 011i more or less wtth th1s one 3 story home that is just a '-' bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry m.nutas of town N1ce Sh"P room, liv ing room dmmg wrth attached carport! area & kitchen Front & rear Immediate Possessl<ml decka Pnvate, excellent 1957 voewl11981 11(2· OLDER 2 STOfiY HOME, has 7 rooms 10111 and 2600 sq rt of 11\llng space • ae\leral out walking to partial bsmt s~uated on 38 x 117 lOt bulld.ngs located on this 205 North Second Ave. OH 82xt8S tot Henry E. Cleland Jt ..992-2.259 New Downtown LISting Must see to apprec!ate!l 3 BA horne· 1 BR on flrat floor 2 full baths, living room and family room Eat-In Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 kitchen w1th dinlnQ area acreaned In porch Part1al basemen1 for good storage House Is in QOO(I conc11110n Grape Street $59,900 Kathleen M. Oeland 992-6191 Office ..........................992-2.259 1201 12100 ON THE OHIO RIVER. 2 bedrooms. 2 bath 2 car garage on 1 5 acre m/1Call Cara 12~1t IN THE CITY. 3 bedrooms 1 1f2 bath, nice rjeck heated lnground pool, Gotta see fhll onal Call Care 12120 NEW ON THE IIARKETII Clay Twp . 3 MfODLEPORT· Ase you wanting lo move lmo town? Here'a you a home A 1 112 story home wtth 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Home comes totally equopped (Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, disposal, washer & dryer), and 11 decorated nicely The master bedroom Is very LARGE and there Is a room you can use for a fam1ly room or an office $55,000 ENJOY AL THE FALL COLORS from the 45 acres more or less ol woodland thai comes With th1s Immaculate bl· level homo 2 Full baths. large walk·tn closet off master POMEROY· Are you looking for that older home thet has the big rooms? Here 11 Is, the horne has spacious llvmg room. dining room, largo master bedroom. sunroom, and deck ThiS house has just been painted and a heal pump put In this summer Has 3 bedrooms, fireplace, and full basement. $35,000 large large hv1ng room w1th bUilt-In bookshelves. d1n1ng room , a beaullful 1 bedrooms and of your oa11ml!nl. 12810 Crown City Also a garage apartment thai Is thai you could rent and pey 1re1, e,;ecut1ve style 3 be<lroom 2 1/2 bahts. large deck across baCk of hOme, lovely Florida room 12112 Rio Grande area 3 acres with 2 mob1le homes and pad tor another mob1le home, large G~~8& great ln\lestment property, SYRACUSE· Gorgeous 2 double lot Th1s Majestic Home ~~~~~~~ rooms. 2 baths. FA N G plus ~ new sh1ngle roof. flroplace, appliances thoroughly carpeted Paved driveway. Also tncludes lrame garage wnh upllalrs storage area Home Is very well maintained and ofters full basement and an abundance of closef/srorage areas MUST SEE TO APPRECIATEII Call For Appoolnllment To SEE This Oneil ASKING 12821 NEW LISTING , RIVERFRONT PROPERTY AT IT'S BEST, lovely mdeed 11 rhls 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath home w1th large family room with walk out deck 2 car garage on lovely rtwr lot, $120,900 Call W1lma for a lrivate showing 12122 LOVELY BUILDING LOTS, ready to build on On State Route 160 dose to Holzer Medical CentM $7500.00 each lot or 120.000 00 for all, can Wilma for run dellill 12HZ 145 IC:t'el Of tlmbertancl In Jackaon County $t4S ooo 12881 2 building loti In ProctOr\lllle, ready lo build n, lovely houses an around mobile home with gas heat and central a1r, owner wants a deal, check thi sout 12114 Green Twp 3 bedroom ranch with lo\lely landscaped yard, 1 car garage $79,900 11034 10 acrta mil of prime 1 50 Aero• of vacant property on Rowesville Ad on Gallla County, Hand dug and dnlled wells , on site Electrtc available. 15 acre hayfleld some tomber Very secluded $45,000 development land clOse to freeway and State Route EKcellent for development or commercial use LAGOON RD.· A 1 112 story home with aluminum siding Has 2·3 bedroomn, two car and a good sized yard A full basemet11and < porch $21,000 $1S5,000 12031 WHAT A BAROAIN I ( 5 Bedroom Bnck home with 2 full baths 3 lots Patty Hays 446· 381l4 12037 Vecanlllnd 73 5 Ac mJI In Green Twp Reduced to $42 000 Call Patty HavPJ 446 3884 11012 4 Bedroom, 2 5 baths, 2 12117 Alo Grandt aree 105 car attached garage patty Hays acrea with 2 houses owner will «6·3864 al•o IPIJt DlOperty, 45 _acres,. 12874 Sktdmore Rd 4 bedroom, $35 000 112M OWNER WANTS SOLD, 2 bath home 1 5 story Call Patty 3 bedroom ranch on 1 acre more ays 446 4884 or Ina, on Slate Route 218 just 12883 3 to 4 bedroom brick home 2 full baths 2 car garage, 3 miles off St At 7 OR. 1 MILE FROM 0 0 . MAC PARK. NEARLY NEW, EXCELLENT CONDITION 14 X 70, 2 BR, KITCHEN APPLIANCES, CiA, NICE LEVEL, RENTED LOT. LEADING RD· Want a place to start a garage business? We have a very large garage woth approx 4 acres m~ You could even put a home there, also $35,000 12113 Br1nd n•w. 2 bedroom r"'... m/1 8100 mn Comfortable ranch thai hiUi charm Appro• 2 acres IN TOWN· 111 Vinton Court detached garage wll~ $47,000 00 One floor plan carport Home offers "3 ranch With 3 bedrooms, liVIng bedrooms, 2 full balM: room & dmmg room hv1ng room , formal dml"'b combination Kolchen & bath area, nice b1g kttchen wrtFi car auached garage. Flat plenty ol cabtnet space ~ lot 1912 dishwasher lmmed 1ate possessoont $51 900 00 1143 BARN- vory well constructed, cement floor, 6oft for storage kitchen, heat, 8 Ac nYt Great for old cars or boat stripping VlS attached garage, w/workshop, Shed 24x24 workshOp building w/electrlc & Pnne Patty Hay& 4463684 REDUCED TO $14,500 Call Pany I Hays 446·3884 112181 ( BEDROOM 2 bath double w1de on I!S acres m/1 1n Mor"an Twp 12 11 16 enclosed MAIN STREET· A one story 11oma that II treohly pelnted Inside and out and hal 2 bedrooms , equipped kiiChl"· washer, & dryer. Has a d1mng room, a lront sitting porch, nice carpet throughout , and a storage bldg Out of the flood area l21,fiOD bac:k porch Formal dining room pluia a nice eat·ln k•lchen 12118 Naw Uatlng on Fo.,.rth A- 3 Br, 1 1/2 bath, LR OR, full bsmt central A/C patio, heated lnground pool, tanc•d In lawn bedroom, 2 bathS on the river SELL ID YOU MUST SEE THIS ONEil can Cara 11CI8 SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE Last lot on Lakev1ew Cl Located where only the best is " ood enough 2 348 ac mil . ... \10~ · WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 FIBHEA ST· Almost an acre tot with lots of lrontage Could have 2·3 building or mobile home lites Has older home !hat needs to be tom down $11,000 E-Mail Address: w1seman@zoomnet.net DOmE TURNE!J, Broker..........................ee2-5892 JERRY SPRADUNQ .................................. 114.2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ...........................II4.2131 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 SUbJect to restr ictive covenant s VLS 448 6806 $2t 500 LoRita McDade • 446-7729 ; 'r ' Carolyn Wasch • 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 I ' Has newer cabtnets A lull basement and carport MULBERRY AVENUE· A 3 story buold1ng lhal could be 3·4 apartments Has had some remodeling on a couple ol the levels Has a great rental potentoal Aleo haa a new storage building and newer windows on the 3rd story 1140,000 1200ot Vac:anl L.llnd 1 13 ac m/1 = OWNER WANTS SOLD NOW, bring us an orrer on th1a 3 ~:~:~··,;d~:l~n~l1~n~g room , ullhty and paneling 118,000 Pany >lays 446 3884 12ti1 3 BR & 2 112 bath, 2 car ranch on St Rt 850 ctoae to 35 DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY IN RENT! When you could spend your money $37,500.001 Georges Creek Road· 3 bedroom home that has easy to malntam lawn and large detached garage 1925 CHURFtlLLY COZYI Put down rools In lhls eeay to love 3 bedroom ranch Kitchen & dtntng room combination. llvtng room. d•n . 1 car attached garagr N1ce Sllld lot w/lenced·m back lawn More. l911 NICE LEVEL LOT, oversized garage & Mob1le homel 3 bedroom mobile home m good condttlon. 2 baths, open hv1ng room & kitchen Over 1 6 acres call to vlewl 111511 ti. -.~ . II. " • ...,~.· . ONE Of A FEW 11omes lhet 11 ott~ated close 18 Galhpolos Make this one yours' Well matnta1ned bri~ ranch that has 2 1/2 baths~ 3 bedrooms , rec room-; living room, d 1nlng room attacMed 2 CITY L 0 C A llONf $49,000 00 Vinyl Stded 1 Story Thai Has Living Room, Kitchen. 2 bedrooms. bath & laundly Ntce front porch . House 'has had updating Handy locafoonl1935 LOOKING FOR SOME NICE PASTURE LAND? Over 71 acres with lots of road lronlage on two roads County water ava1lable Exceptional tract of land Could be d1vtded easy hno ... .• I/II!P. carAa:ge an(j so much more' .......,. ONE OF THE BEST OF GAWA COUNTY frtm; thos lovely spacious newen home 2 story with lullj basement, 5·6 bedrooms, llvmg room , kitchen & lotS: more approx 3,000 sq n or. hv1ng space plus fu ll• basemem Large spacoouS: rooms, 40' x 4:4 ' metah butldlng pond. lenclng an<f, approx 18 acres m/1 Very, well constructed Wamt space lhen let us show th1sl 11ome to you 1947 1 ' smaller tracts pond , fenc1ng RIVER LOT· 9B2 Acre mtl• & mmeral nghts Included . well water (co available) 8! 11M2 electric Plus bl ock. basement 3 electnc hook-: LOTI Ready for a mob1le ups lot has been surveylld , hamel Appro x. 1 acra Owner wants sold 1949 • cornplete w1th water & LOCATION SAYS IT ALU electric Paved Road Very well maontalned brick Cheshire Twp 1980 11 ACRES approx .l complete wllh water tap ranch home that has elbow Wooded , cleared off sole foro room Easy to mamt81n lawn GIGANTIC PRICE 3 bedrooms , 2 1/2 baths, living REDUCTION! OWNERS mobtle home or house Call : room, dtnlng room. rec room . LOWERED PRICE $10,0001 today Cheshrre Twp 195l , kitchen , 2 car attached NEW PRICE $84,100.00 RIVER LOT· 603 acrtls : garage 1128 Ranch style home sotuated at County water and electr..: , the edge of Rto Grande. 3 Nice lot lor MH or J4st fQr; AFFORDABLE! ~ .900 00 · bedrooms , 2 full baths , r8Cfeation 1150 J coty schoofa. rataed ranch wnh din1ng room or fam1ty room Lots ol fruttlrees mea yard 4 bedroome. 2 baths garage approx 1 6 acre lot, could less than 2 acres Call for purchase woth 3 addttlonal complete Hshngt 1934 acres 1944 $45,000 COMFORTA8Ui RANCH HOME With 2 BRs, LR , OR, kol, FR, carport and garage Immediate possession 11M . •' . covered front porc h $!59 900 Call 12102 OWNER WILL PAY CLOBIHG COSTS, 3 bedroom kttchen wnh alnum doors fhat load to rear deck, enached 3 car garage & mare Let us show II to youl 1133 '· I •• .., • 12111 Brick ranch wtflnttl'led altlc 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, THIS HOME HAS ESSENTIAL FEATURES MOST NEEDED FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING AT CONSERVATIVE COST SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, :J BEDROOMS , EAT· IN KITCHEN . UTILITY ROOM . GAS FORCED 'AIR FURN~,_c ENTRAL AIR COND .CARPORT.. FEftcED BACK YARD CONVENIENT LOCATION PRICED TO roomw1th • ~UGE city schools Patty Hays 446·38&4 BEAUTIFUL L.AND ...OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA PRODUCTIIVE FARM , DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PL.ACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS . 3 BEDROOM HOME , 3 BARNS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. POND, TOBACCO BASE. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS "f.HJS SIZE ON THE MARKI:t DO NOT MISS OUT .oN THIS ONE! !lv1ng woodburnmg f1replace, mea POMEROY· Heres a 2 story homo that haa 3 bedrooms 2 baths and a large hvmg room Also there ts a 2 car garage and a lull basement There IS also a large front porch that you could sot and watch lraftoc go by 125,000 MIDOLEPORT· Lookong for a place to buy, but !honk you afford the monthly payment• Here s a 3 bedroom homo bedrooms 1 bath nice patio setting on 1 037 acre m/1 COME AND TAKE A LOOKI Can Cara ,. ." .... Real Estate General New Jilting· 1988· 14 X 7Q Motlliii'l Home 3 Brs , 1 1/2 Baths, deck on a rented lot. All you have to do I move In Fairfield • Centenary Rd. 3 bedroom home setting on 1 3 acres of nice flat lawn w~ots of plants & flowers Lg front porch and 1 deck area m the back. Priced 70's bedrooms, formal d1n1ng area, TWO GREAT LOCATIONS EAST BETHEL CHURCH RD. VERY NICE 14 X 70, 3 BR/2 BATH ON RENTED LOT. READY TO MOVE INTO. ALL ELEC. C A ,APPLIANCES AND F/P. $14,000 ' R~ Home 810 v, -. ... 446-3644 Real Estate General call Wilma •• Improvements •• UBI Rongtr 373V If' tZ ·Z•V New gil tanks, 1 ton truck Trolling llotor, 150 XP Evlnrude whtolo I racllotora D & A Aulo, Rlplty, WV. 30(· 372·3~33 or t· Ou-.1. M.IDO. 114-11112·2770. I00-2T.t-1i1321. J lfiH ........ Z212 Slalah, 22ft, -boo, 8.L hrs, 790 campers • whh eatraa, very aharp. ' ' 7,000 Motor Homes nogotllblo 30(·112·31(5 oltor WISEMAN REAL ESTATE. INC. Amor. REAL ESTATE 25LOCUSTST.-GAUUPOUS 446-3636 $5,000 REDUCTION Comfortable Uvlng On the River Th1s very ntce ranch home offers a great vtew of the river spacious floor plan allows comfortable living wtth 3 BAs, 2 1/2 baths. family room w1th fireplace, llvtng room. dintng erea and eat· ln kllchen Basement has a second famtly room and workshop Also tncludes a Flonda room and 3 car garage $134,9001131 Racing Wheell, 1 Own•r. e1~~&· Appalachian Lo~ Structures, Inc. P.O. Box 614 Pon~oo Dooro. 4 Cyllndtr, Auto, AIC, Till Whtal. PIMor Locfra. CD Player, infur•natiun. Close to Downtown Stores, Had Excellent care, In top condition 3 Bedrooms. 1'1• baths, knchen, dlning·raom, living room , utlhly room , foyer and TV room Full Basement Block Garage with automatic opener Concrete Driveway Flrsl 11me on market WON T LAST LONG - PHONE TODAY li785 Home Auto Parts • ACCIIIOI'ItS Lumina. 3 t muld·port, V-e , auiOnwlic. lllr, tilt, cruiH. trnlfm • atareo ca11at1a, nica, 13895, Structures y Realty Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 44& 3383 tell To:r:JII Plck ·Ut2 WD, 5 1181 Jttp Charokoo, 11,100 C $ 000 080 llllto With A 38,000 IIIIo Wtr· ~.e112. 01/tr, ' ronty, Can 8o Soon At 1543 SL Q--' 7&0 1738, 8tHSI-t252 ' 81.....,.-, .,,....,..167. :10 Paoplo Wanted To LOll UP TO 30 PoUNDI In Tho Next 30 lllaoplne roomo with cooking. Doyo, All Natural, Dr Rteom· Alto trailer apact on river. All mondld, Guaramold. Coli Tracy hoo~·UPL Coli altar 2.00 p m , Atll-1·11182. Frat Sln1IIIL -773-Y51, -W'l -Ita , for Sala n-•t bomc this year! Appulaclaan 750 Boat1 • Motora Pans Hav For Sato· Squora 81101 Alfll· Hydraulic oll-loweal prlct In town Venl frH OBI l'ltallrl, propone & notural gas, on oala nCM Slder'a Equlfll1*t 304-175-7(21 &4-WDe 1881 Cuotom 30 uUIIIJ bod, 455 1115 H - 300 ( Whotlw (x(, raor ond, p~ 114418-21!!5. pb. l•.ooo nog Coli 30H 75· tOU Joop Choroktt 4x4 Rod, :31=DO-::D·- - ----.---...--12t.IIIIO lllltt. ltt.eaa. 814-251, . Ford Fltnfll' 304-1112-3273. 1738.114-254-1252. Wltllfl (27 Cruise, AUIFM Caueua, Trunk Roltoot, lt2,000 Col Aller I P.ll. 23)2. 32 Htlvy Duty Hoyfortc 3 Point Hitch, 8t4-441-1083 720 Truclll tor Sale sale 110, GoUipolll, ~ (Tolar & 5pm. t088 Dodgo Dakoll v... Au· Tolor lnouranca) Or Coli II(· llult oalll 18111 Spectrum beta t 1e1 Buick Summaroat, •550, "made, AC, Rod Long Bad With ..a-SforMOI'tln,.,_don. boat with Uve well, Motor Guide 11HII2·5521 (Sorlouo lnqulrlao Onlyl) 114trolling mator, 25 hcu.. Uetcury, ~~':~~;:.• Whoolo, 13.ooo, 740 Motorcycles -40t5 trailer and cover, just like new, 1D87 Pl~mouth Rallenl Station $.4500 or taka over payment, Waoon. Coii81HIS.U183. 18~8 Whlll Chavy lumina, Fully 1881 V·l Ro~or XLT oxttndod 1882 Honda 850 Firat I.SQ Loaded With tg,ooo Ulloa cab w/lopper, 111,800 mlln, T-lti614-2•S.~ $tt9 month, ciii114-88S.3471 11818ulck LeSabr!l Good Con- lt2,100,81' ......1187 good condition. U ,OOO 30 H 75- 18888 Hondo 300 Fourvax. lhoh 760 Auto & dldon, Whlta, 3800 ~nglno, Good 7~ ... 304-17$.(875. Gao Mlloa~o, $3.000 CIBO, 114- CARS FOR StOOl Trucko. boall, drlvo, good condition. Aoklng Accessories 387-068A 4 whHitra. motor homaa, furnl· Lincoln 225 Wlldtr Utility TraDer 12.500. 30ol-l75-3113111or 5pm. lura, ellclfonlca, computtra etc Budget Prlct Tran1miuiona. 1888 Ford Touru' cruiM. Ul~ olr, by FBI, IRS, OEA. Avtlfobla your t:.:::·P.c;:n Sam. et•·"t·IHt 1~83 Fot Boy, Extro'o 11 ,750, Uood IRabullt, All Typeo, Ovor 814-211&5 8078, Le1v• Menage anvfm 1tereo c:a11ttte, maroon, area now. Call 1·1G0· 513·4343 10,000 Tran1ml11ions, Acce11 axcollant oondldon, 12(~5. 114- Ext. 5-13111 Rod Davi Take 011 Uni~ ~· Serlouolnqulrin Orlr Ramanullctured Main Shalll For lloc 10 Speld, Fullar Trono,l14- t~~ 5 Polaril SCrambftr <100 lXI. Slanderd Transmission AU ll2-lfl2(. 1880 ·1180 Carl For ItGall Typoo. lt4-2(5-51177 812·73t8 13.500 304-175-5tR 1GII Ford Tompo, 81,11110 lllln, SoiZid And Sold 11,500, Nlct Cor, Cllall, 114-44LocalyThlo .....,_ 730 Vans & 4-WDS ms Hondo xRea, Llkl Now, 181t TrtiCko. 41~0. Etc. 11500, Coli (It•) ..a...Ut Alter t.a-522·2730, X 3101. 1881 F- 150 Ford 414, Excellent 1889 Ford Tampa. two door, two Condotlon, Atki n~ 12,500, Open ·~"'" owner•, full 1lzed apart, badr Credit PI'Dbltma? We Can Help To Olforo, 614·2(5-4758. Real Estste General good, otrong an~lno, 8rlctd to Eur, Bonk flnonclno For Uood lOll· $1000, woth C ployor, Veh cleo, No T•rn Downo. Call 1082 Jtop CJ7 lorado, monr IX· 11200, 11 ...H~30glltovt ""'" Vlcfolo. au ua 211111. traa, good condition, eu-UD· -oroollofttr S:30pm. Salzod Cart From 1175. Poroch• 3007. 1880 Buick LoSobra mint concfl· II, Cadllloco, Chovyo. BMW' I, tlon, c:~~n be Ntn al 38 Hudton Corvttttl Alao Jeepa, 4 WD'a. St., Mlddlapor~ 011, 8t+Gll2-\t03. Your Area. Toll frta t ·100·211· tt1811 GMC Solari Cuotom, S4.~50 1000 Ext. A·28U For Current 11......._'222 tOUt Blazer (XI Taho Packa~a t880 Oldo Cutlau Suproma. Lloting~ Loaded, Standard, LNihor Stlto. U dC Rl 12 3 1111 Rod 18fack, Sharp! Excopbonolly 8" CD, 69K, Excellanl Condition Upton H • • •• Weii·Uitinlained, Have All Serv~ $~500. 114--14!-4222 South of Loon, WV . Finoncln~ lea Rooorda Since Purchued, Elegant In . Avollablt. 3QI.-458.t089 114-4-11-01157, 8t4-......o852 Yet very liveable Entertain In very tasteful 1881 Cavalier 5 Speod, 7g,ooo hvtng and d1nlng roorps or k1ck back and relax In the lloloo, S2.S50. 18Be CIVIIIor RIS Volkswogon Rail Buggy, Very 1~81 Chtvroltt G·20 Converolon comfortable lamlly room with huge stone fireplace 87,000 lltlao, 12.750, 1117 Corti- Sharp. Very Fall Conolallnt 111 Van, V·l Vortex englna. $8,500. ca St.•~s. Cook llotoro, IU· PlacoWinnor, PoddlaTiroo, Do· gracious home lets you do both With ease There's a .....0103 lorto Carb., Buo Trant lulla, Too Coii30H7S.5t~ beautiful kitchen for the famtly chef. as well as, a private Much To llall $3,500, 814·441· 1GD4 J11p Cherokee country, screened lnporch for eventng enjoyment And the master .. Hlit Gao Metro, automatic 1110. auto. ~~&xi!&, ~~&dr, new tires & bat· bedroom has on oof the most outstanding baths we've • tranomlulon, lt800 ; combut· li'UckS for Sale terr. oil power, hitch 301·6751; IIOntef IIOklf' IIOYe, good COOdl• 720 6428. seen. Located on a beautifully landscaped lot with lots of mature hardwoods and Close to town and hospital. lion, $100, I1H'2·2B52. t878 GMC Pick· Up • Now Trona· 1""5 Ch t k I b 112 • • Tlroo. l Bod In Folr •• tv 'I rue ' ex ca • I Br.ka T • 1991 hunderblrd, red, ounroo, • ~ ton, •x• - · brulh guard, bod new Michelin tlrtl, 3 8 V8 :SO.· Condlt1on. 250 nglna. Runs Unar, topper, am-fm cauene, 4 675-5698 Good, S700, Call 814·448·11&51 , great cond, 11,000 mllea. .6t'::•·::"'::.:3::.703=-------1115,500 304-7J'3.5t78. 1882 Chry•ler LeBaron Corwert- abla Red, v 8 Auto, Good Condl· don, $5,200, ceo. 111113 22• Conveuable While, V-8 , Auto, Good Condl~on. $8,750, 080 814-254· Cot-• WOOB BEilLTI', INC LOCUST STREET, GALUPOUS, farm Equipment Autos for 1880 Chtvy lloMbu otadon "'II" na• Chovy Cavolltr, 5 apood, an, runo ~ood , I550. ll(·iiZ· two door, 45,300 mlltl, aaklng - · 812150, 81 ....... 31141. :,:=~.. :;;;..=c-.m-a_r_o"'F:-o-r..,Po,-rt-a"'Go,-od"' lt~0511onto Carlo - . lnlhlr ....... n 083. lnttrfor. gold padtaf10, apoll_,, JWll, e1..,..1· 1 "· under wtrranty, exc. aond 1~81 Plymouth Horizon, good 114,1500.304-175-23(2. condition, 11515, call114·2(7· tll5 s... rn SC2, Automatic. Air, Kimball pltnD wfbench, exc FARr,1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 71 0 Jludag11!t-·,mtbul • Page D? Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaNnt, WV Sunday,October19r1997 &10 FJ!Irf Equipment oond. *·175-847ol. New Idea 110 Corn Pickert Two :.. 112 x 82" vinyl replace· lt511oa.304-~7-2133 ~."a 114·370·2268, 61(·3711· men1 wlndowa; bicycle carrier, e AKC Cocker Spanlela 2 Adults L~;;;;;;;ii;i;iiili;;iliiiiiiiiiiij~ room OlliiPICt hooter, 811·112· •125 Pair or 175 Each 114·251· II 51~ Wallrllne Special. 3<( 200 PSI AKC Garman Shophord PUI>t21.85 Per 100, 1• 200 PSI plea,1 male, 1 female, 11 wka Comfm·t. convenience, U700I'or100;AIIBraiiCOm· old tat~ 1 & ·• $200 ,,,,,. 0 r ''Y _ _. Rlingo in Stock ••D • worm~. I n crfltl c n c y, ,...-on a •30.._67H6311 • RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1=:.:::::..::.::::::=:;_ _ _ _ _ lo.lul'oLilill• ,m,J ncxib1hty Jadclon, Olio, 1-800-53H528 AKC Roo Mln·Pino, ohow linn, IXC temperament, had lhDII, d~sign arc d £ew of the Wood Ot Coal H•dng Stcwe For mother on premises $350 304· reason s why 2,000 Salo, 1100, BH·378·2720 AF· 871H415aftor3pm TEA I P.M. ralntlica will htuld a log ond-. I-:-===.;.-"':":==:.:.;-=- Conlb'uctlon Warker1 Welcome loatt• Free E1dmat111 Acld·On S l - Hi~htr. HOlt PUrlllll Only Call Uo Today. Twonty Seventh HOlling I Coollnu Farm Equipment )!odgtr IIINgi wlaon. IOOd condtloit,- tlroo, lt~2Q7. R IS Fumftun . . .,·-.--lw -tmont. • lii2.fi042. o- II HP 11-, EIIC. lllllt Eltc. Ull, 31" 0ec1t, E~ - . WV ltnt Con41Uon, "10; Hllloboro Buy, Sol. Toad~ llttal Flllllo<l, 1 1/2 Fl Wit~ Uttd I Anllqllto Goa11nec:k And H.D. AM• Hlach Funlue. I FL U11MIJ Trailer UOO, 2 Wind- 1450: H.D. Ford I Ft. Orodor 30+7J'3.15341. ow Air Condl~onoro Both 1.000 Blade, Can Pul Cyllndtra On Rockford Fu~oll Punch 200 0111Ct ~ 1200 Sq. FL Doyo: BTU It 50 FOt Both, Stora Fuol Sldoo, E.C.i1450, lloi4711-27M. Amp. I 3 Way Box Wolh 15" Sub. 11(·:117·7U4, E-lngo 11(· Oil Furr'IICI '1450, 11~ • •11. King Coal Or Wood With Thor· 1425.ForAUOBOitu.&-35e ......m,, I P11Co W.lnul Dining Room Su· T - l o l - l o r - I n Gall- lie, I Plec• CoYah, Ore1Nr, Now; I I SocMono Of Trfplo Wol Slm SomorvUit'o Army Comou. polio Forry. wottr ond noh ln- Dropeo. ~ o- llllnclo, ., ........ Pipe, 175 Galton .fuol Oil Tonk, flogo by Sandyvlllt Poll Ofllco. Good Condition, 114-251·1018, Noon-5prn. fri·Sun. Smalllndl· ...-. 304-ll'H335 .. 31M-875- 1731 Aftot 5 P.M. Evarir9L vidual t q t i - 304-2J'3.5e55. <1071. Aluminum Diamond Plated Tool Trailer apace tor rent In ApDII Box For Dadolllola 1 Ucl 1125 King Slzt Wavolou Wattrbto WARII UP: High Efldtnoy NaiiJ. orovo. wv. Wlltor I ~biOI fur· Firm: 11111'1 l.Hihtr JocUI Slzt With Draw.,,. Cherry Ortntr 1 ral And LP G11 FurnacH, Llr.· Uke Now 175: Brown /Whitt Mirror: Ook Baby Bad lllanrn~ limo Wlrr01ny On Heat EXdlang· -304-511-ac2. - . , SUllO, 110; 11.._. Altor 5~. ltu.&-31128. tr ,, You Dan, Cllll Uo Wt Bolh hoopitol. -7~78. 2 boclloom utill~tl fur· rllhod, txctpl ttlophont. 201 s. . 4111, lllddltport, Oh, Polly 114- John ... Sunday, October 19, 1997 BEm JO COWNS...................................812·23t3 BRENDA JEFFERS .....................................ee2·7275 OFFICE ........................................................IIII2·2888 ' r MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 ., n4 Main SI!'M11n RutllncJ. Remodeled 1 112 story 11ome, living room wrlh alnum doors that leads to a covered deck, kJis of cabinet space 1n kitchen, 3 bedrooms, d1r>ng room Immediate possess1on 1282 SYRACUSE. Alum1nlltl'! $29,500 00 1136 sided one story home t!Wt 471 5I EAGLE RIDGE has 2 bedrOOm&, bath, IIVIQ'O ROADt Aluminum Sided I I 12 room. d1nlng roam. khchan, story home, liVIng room, FA electnc furnace/centril kitchen. over SIZed delached arr condttlonlng, altochell 2 car garage FA electriC carpor1 Rear porch Nicll rurnace Add1110nll mobile $45 ,000 00 IM1 home hOok·UP 1551 � 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 19, 1997 clonch dixon evans grimm holland jaques johnson jpohnson persons sisson