http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9161ade9679c44219bd258a4cc0edbf9.pdf 833042ad2d442492a9f987c29a5feb5a PDF Text Text MOTORS. 9«1/J• eo. HIMoriCtll SodltJ lltlllll$ IMWdinttor • felturecl on peoe C4 Rio play brings 'King Midas' to stage •PigeC8• Historic tour focuses on architectural grandeur HI: 70S Low: 50s Details on pageA2 • P11111 C1 • • tmes A Gannett Co. Newspaper 414 ( F.unding feud could lead to missed paychecks 1181 CAB Vol: No. 35 ,' .,, 32, - Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· October 12; .1997 ... lly JU. ~· I ••Me Tlm11 Sentinel Staff GAWPOUS - Ollila County employees are in jeopardy of not receiving a paycheck aa of Oct. 24, according to a posting circulated by the Oallia County Auditor's office on Thursday. \fhe letter signed by Auditor Ronald K. Canaday reada, "The OIIUa County Data Processing Center will be shut down October 24, 1997, at the close of the day due to lack of funds for a computer operator." Canaday furthei charged that the Galli a County Board of Commissioners denied his request for a sup- ' 1 "If there is a discrepaacy it is on the Part of Ron Canaday for giving out a larger salary raise than the one originally appropriated by the commis· sion," Montgomery said. ~e Board of Oallia County Comm1sstoners does not fee! that overpayment, of an employee .'" grounds for shumng down the Oalha Co~n!Y Data Canllday . .Processing .Cente_r. We .feel tt IS your statutory obh~atton to ~~vtde this service to the. taxpayers of Gal Ita County' the.letter commented. The written reply additionally suggests the auditor fund salary raises in excess of those approved by"tlie commissioners through the Real Eslate Anesl!l!tnt Fund, from which the Data Processing Center employee receives a portion of their annual salary. "Should you choose to continue with this lldioa, please be advised that we will have no other rec:ou!IC bat to proceed with actions to compel you to perform your statutory obligations,", the . commission·.aigned letter warned. When contacted .Canaday said, "No further colllll!t!it at this time." The trees: They are a-changing BEF fall festival actlv.ltlea contln~e through today RIO GRANDE - The 27th Bob Evans Farm Festival ·continues until S p.m, today at the farm site off State Route S88 at Rio Grande. . Activities, ranging from crafts to demonstrations of agricultural arts of days paat, begin at 9 a.m. for one of the largest tourism events in Oallia Collnty and the region. . Sunday's activities indude clogging and line dancing, barnyard demonstrationa, field demonstrationa aud conte•sslts:·;J~~:~ carvipg, and regular e on the Homestead stage. plemcnlal, which will result in the closing of the Compuler Center. Payroll, budgelary aa:ounting and n:al estate maintenance an: all processed by the Computer Center. In response, the DOC routed their n:ply stating, "If the Data l'ro!:csaing Fund salary lin~ ite!'l is deficient in funds it would have to be due to ra!SCS 10 excess of that approved by this Board." CommiSsioner Harold Montgomery answered, "Our position js.thattbe commission annually funds the Data Processing Center and eacb year we give the same raises to all our employees." New tank takes TP-C district over 2 million ~· gallon mark By BRIAN J. REED Tlmee-Sintlnel Stiff REEDSVIUJl - A new half. million steel gallon water tank il nearing completion on SuC4:Caa Road, and when completed, will place the stOrage capacity of ~. Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District at over two million gallons. .·· Workers from Brown Steel Contractors, Inc., of Newnan, Oa., are on the job site constructing the imposing tank, wbiclt is being buill adjacent to an existing lank. That older tank holds 200,000 galloni of water, according to Don Poole, General manaaer of TP-C Water. Upon completi~n of the new I '. -...~ !ljllll;f1:t :Will 41 I l'"fPll 1118 -BLAZER ., - Sunny days, cool nights bring out brilliance of fall colors ....., Alr1 AM/FM Saturdafl football results . , p/11• - Good Mornin Tocley'a tfil11 • ·.S.e:ntbal 12 Sectlona • 1M- Pages . AS. LOW AS ....,. ·····llllllbll Cllendln Clp•eUii(ll Comlq Ed!torllla A!oa1 the River QbJhllrln of yellow, orange and red. By JILL WI! IIAMS Recommended routes for color 'touring' al blaze While in summer months, a Tlmaa Sentinel Staff • leaf is gn:en due to the abundance GALLIPOUS - ~nt sunny lh hard.to ~ 1 wrong tum when out for 1 fill color drlvl of pigment in the chlorophyll. The days and unseasonably warm weather through thl-lc Mllga and Oatllla coun~ But, h - - aoma have produced perfect ODnditions to roulllrecotnmlnclld by thl Ohio Dlpartrlltlnt Dl Natural Reaourcea: pigments capture energy from the • 8R 124, frOm RICine lilt end north Into Athtnl County. sun and use it to manufactun: the enjoy the faU leaves colo1 showcase. •SA 331, frOm Alcina -.1 through the Oraetlllncl region. sugars that arc necessary .for the "Early autumn weather plays a key •U.S. 311, frOm.thl OhiO Rlvlr Will Into .IICklon County. tree's growth, a process commonrole in determining the ~lliance of •SR 141, wwtfrom OllllpOllllnto LIWIIfiCI·County. ly called photosynthesis. fall colors," according to Jill Schultz, •SA 233, frOm Rauta141, n- Cedml!l, north Into Jack1011 Co. Photosynthesis consumes the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry. "A series of warm, sunny days with cool leaf's supply of chlorophylls, which arc steadily n:pleniabed during sum· nights seems to bring out the most brilliant color displays." mer days. When days grow shorter and nights turn cooler the treeunable to A weekly update provided by the ODNR reveals that southeaat Ohio is produce an ample amount of the pigments. When demands out meet sup· from its fair to near.peak season to check out fall colors at their best. plies the green color beings to fade, allowing other pigments to show Gary Volrath, ODNR Mn<ice forester said that any U.S. or slate route · through. Ironically, leaves show their most radiant colors just prior to dying. The offers ideal leaf watching ~ttings, he specifically mentioned Bob Evans Farm and Raccoon Cn:ek cOunty Park to view the various hues. span of a leaf's life climaxes when the dying leaf blows from it's twig, ODNR foresters explain the scientific principles that lead up to seasonContlnuacl on P-si• A6 elevated ilorqe tailb, elaht smaller stand-pipe tanks and three ground storage tanks, giving the distrld a total storage capacity of 2,02S,SOO gallons. • A spokesman Jor Brown Steel said Friday that construction abould be ftnisbed by mid-November. 1be · cost of installing the new lank. i_a $449,500, aa:ording to Poole. :. In conjunction with the lank coD: struction, the district is layina 21,500 feet of new 12-incb ~ water line. That project is under the direction of Franklin Excavating of Caldwell. Poole said that the new line has been ·installed from the intersection of SIICCCIIII Road and Stale Route 248 to the district's treatment plant at Long Bottom, with only a few hundred feet n:maining before the project is complete. · The line is being installed at a cost of $321,095. Poole said that the tiew tank will be connected to the main syatem and operating within 60 days. That connection will require. a. major shutdown of the water systc;m. for an eight-hour period, durin& which 95 percent of the distrids operation will be backed up by an existing storage tank. The only customers affected b~ this shutdown will be those CUS· tomers who rely on the tank on Success Road as their main supply, who an: not backed up by a~ther tank.. , The district wm notify customers in advance of the shutdown, Poole said. · Contl!;luecl on pege M lnformatioq on November 4 state ballot issues appears in today's edition C5&6 Q3·7 lpB&t A4 C1 By BRIAN J. REED ~~' TlmM-SenUnel Staff .! POMEROY -Two state isaltes will appear on the November 4 ballot and local voters will be provi.ded with pa~es of Information about the two tssues begmmng today. In accordance with state law, the Boards of A$ Sporta Bl:.JI c 1!1!17 Olllo Volley Publlohl,. Oo. Elections in Meigs and Gallia Counties will publish the ballot language for the two issues throuah an insert in today's Sunday Tames-Sen· tiM/. That insert will also be included in the newspaper on October 19 am! October 26. Slate law n:quircs that the boards advertise this ballot language through a newspaper or general circulation once a week for three con· secutive weeks. The boards opted to save and share · costs by using the Sunday newspaper, according to Rita Smith, Director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. Running an insert rather than publishing the information in the body of the newspaper waa also an economic decision. . The total shared cost of printing and inserting the publication is estimated at $2,700; according to Smith. That cost will be reimbursed to the counties by the Secrelary of State's office, although the counties are " Continued on pege M Campbell .named ~allia County's 'Person of the Year' for '97 GALUPOUS - Marianne B. Campbell, division lor of arts delirce in economics, his· HMC, when: she coniinues her career. director of community relatious and development at tory and speech. The first woman elected to the board and then prcsiHolzer Medical Center, has been named Oallia County's A communications and market· dent of the Ohio Association of Broadcasters, Campbell Person of the Year for 1997, Chamber of Commerce ing specialist by profession, abe also served as national pn:sident.of American Women in President Gary Roach announced. . was in broadcast management from Radio and Television, national chair of the Education Campbell also serves ,. executive vice pn:sident of 19SO untill972. She put the W1EH Foupdation of AWRT, pn:sident of the Ohio Federation the Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health Can:. AM/FM radio stations in Gallipolis of Business and Professional Women's clubs, and was "Every community should be fortunate enough to on the sir, serving as general manon the board of the International Radio and Television have a person of Marianne Campbell's character," ager for 17 years until 1967, when Foundation Inc. Roach said. she joined the AVCO Broadcasting She was the first woman elected as director, both on "Not only is she dedicated to her profession, but also Corp. in Cincinnati as corporate the board of the National Association of Broadcasters, ta serving her community though her leadership by director or community affJirs for Clmpbell and on the Radio Code Board, and the first woman to example approach," he added. "Galli a County is proud its seven radio and five televillion stations situated .serve as president of the Broadcast Educators Associa· to have Marianne as our 1997 Person of the Year." between Washington, D.C., and San Francisco. tion, an affiliate organization of the NAB. The Pittsburgh, Pa., native is .a graduate of the Penn- .._) In 1972, when AVCO sold its broadcasting division, The Oallia County Chamber of Commer6e presented sylvania .College of Women in Pittsburgh, with a bache- she returned to Gallipolis and became aasociated with her with the 1988 Citizen 's Award for community ser- · ' ... vice. The Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club named her "Woman of the Year'' in 1982, and American Women in ~adio and Television honored her as a "First Woman in Broadcaatina" .durin& its annual convention in San Antonio, Texas, in 1981. She received the Outstaodi~gAchievemcntAward for' comeq(lnity affairs from the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW at its national convention in Dallas, Texas, in 1971. In 1960, she was elected aa the first woman to serve on the Gallia County Chamber of Commel'(e, and in 1994 became the first woman president of the chaniber. serving in that capacity for two years. Presently, she is a member of the executive commlttee and board of the chamber, vice chairman of the Ohio Valley Visitors Center, and a member of the board of the · ConUnu.cl on peel M �I ) .......~ u el hgeA2·~ Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Galllpo118, OH • Point PleaAnt, WV Sunday,Ckrtober12,1997 Regional October 12, 11187 Lawmakers debate IRS reform ideas OHIO Weather Sunday, Oct. 12 AccuWcathe... forecast for daytime conditions and high MICH. • IToledo! 7rr I !Mansfield l74o I• • IColumbus l1ao I W.VA. . Ice Sunny Pt. Clo:::ly Cloudy Warm, dry conditions to last through Monday By The Associated Press · · Plenty of sunshine will be on tap again Sunday with tbe temperature push. ing into tbe upper 70s over northern Ohio and into the lower 80s in south- em Ohio. Temperatures will be around IS degrees above normal The warm and dry Wfl!lher will persist through Monday. A few more • clouds will enter the area Sunday night and Monday. But it should be no wone than partly cloudy throughout the state. Low temperatures Sunday night will be in the 50s with highs on Monday around 80. Normal highs are around 67 and normal lows are around 42. Sunrise Sunday is at 7:44a.m. and sunset is at 7:02p.m. .Weather forerast: Sunday...Mostly sunny. Highs near 80. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday nigtit...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower and mid 50s. Monday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday night...Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorm.•. Lows in the lower 50s. Extended forecast: • Tuesday...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the upper 60s . Wedncsday... Partly cloudy and cooler. Lows in the upper 40s and highs near 60. Thursday...Mostly clear. Lows ncar 40 and highs ncar 60. Teen to plead in slaying HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- A 16-year-old boy will plead guilly to firsl-degree murder in the shooting death of an Ohio man, prosecutors Sllid. Aaron Michael Pankey. 16, was arrested with a woman IUid lwo Olher teenagers after tbe body of C. Thomas Holderby, 34, of ~lie, was found March IS wilh a single gunshot wound to lhe chest. Lisa M. Howard, 21: Robert Lee Glover, I5; and Taurean Garrell, 14, also were charged with murder. Bul Glover, Garrett and Howard pleaded guihy to aggravated robbery and agreed to testify against Pankey in exchange for the dismissal of murder charges. In Pankey's plea agreement. prO"Secutoro will recommend mercy during sentencing scheduled for Wednesday, making Pankey eligible fQ! parole after 15 years in prison, Cabell County Prosecutor Chris Chiles 58id. "We feel it is very appropriate." Chiles said. ··With all lhese juveniles, this type of violence will not be tolerated." • • • •' - .~ _. -Squads log 10 Friday calls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs \ County Emergency MC<~ical Service recorded 10 calls for asSl•lll_rfC Friday. Units responding included: ,· CENTRAL DISPATCH 6:42a.m .. Hysell Run Road, Rutland. Leland Clout h. Holzer Medical Center. Rutland squad assisted; 5:59p.m., State Route 143, motor vehicle accident, Jeffrey L. Lewis, refused treatment. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department assisted; 8:36 p.m.. Naylor's Run Road, Pomeroy, Bernice Goble. Pleasant Valley Hospital; I0:30p.m.• Main Street. Pomeroy, • Diane Starcher, Veterans Memorial Hospitul; • II :04 r .m.. Middlerort Police Ocfl'lrtmcnt. Charles Landers. treated at the scene. MIDDLEPORT 12:36 a.m .. Ovcrhruok Nursing Center. Charles Euwards. treated at • • the S4.:cnc; • • IVSPS~ P•lished c.ch Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Oallipolls. Ohio, by lhl Ohio Valley f\lbllthint CompanyiOMMU Co .. Secottd clul po$1qt paid 11 Galllpolh. Ohio 45631 . Entered 11 - e l m ,.;u., .-11 ........,, Ollio, -Of!"oct. ~INn Tile AIIOCii!Od l'm1. IIIII lho Ohio ' Ne• ; 5 AdOdldol. SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCIIII'TION RATIS lrCanlo<«-- One-............._ ...... _ ......................... $1 .25 One v................................................... 16.1.oo SINGLE COPY PRICI _ , ...................................................... 11.00 No tublerlptiont b1 n.il permhaed in lftll wttae ftiC« c.1ter Nmee Ia 1\'.. llble. The Sun4iy li,....Seotinel wiP 001110 rropot>- - lorlll_,.,_ .........-. hbti*' ruena chc riJhllo tdjuiC rMea dur· ioJ the 11hrripd011 ,.rod. Subtaiplkln rale elw.ft,et ...,. he lmple::e:-.d by dllltti.. die dltrldolli of !he . . I': I • ' Dlill ""'_,. 2:10 p.m., Hudson Street. Gertrude Scarbo, PVH. RUTLAND 3:24 p.m.. VFD and squad to Beech Grove Road. hrush lire, . no injuries reported; 5:18 p.m., "t_FD and squad to Lasher Road. motor vehicle accident, Violet Bailey. HMC: Greg O'Dell. refused treatment; Central Dispatch squad a.-.isted. TUPPERS PLAINS 7:51 a.m., SR 7. Connie Moyer. VMH. Lottery results By The Aaaoclated Preas The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Vif!!inia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 7-9·2 Pick 4: 7-5-3-0 Buckeye 5:6-16-20-26-35 Two Ohio Lottery rickets show the ri~ht five-number combination in Buckeye 5, and each entitles the owner to claim a S I00.000 rrizc, the lottery annou~ced Sa1urday. The winning tickets were sold at Dairy Mart in Avon and Ameristop Food .Mart in Cincinnati. Sales io Buckeye 5 totaled $364,008. The 127 Buckeye 5 game lickets with four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 3.846 with three or the numbers arc each worth $10. Tbe 37,746 with two of the numbers arc each wonh $1. The Ohio Lottery wi II pay out $811,063.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 NurrW<:rs daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1 ,450,028.50. In the other daily game. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered .$412,611 and will share $143,600. The jackpol for Saturday's Super Locto drawing was $30 million. MAILIUISCRirnoNI ·-~eo., ~ :::: : ::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::::~:::::m: S2 - ..............................................SICl'l.!l --G•c..r 13-o........................ .........................$29.25 liS . .. ................................ :.............. Sl6.61 n -...............................................SIOP.n WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 4-1-9 Daily 4: 3-4-1-8 Cash 25: 3-4-11-15-18-20 -... . .... CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency now has 1997 vendor registration forms available for those intercsled in being fuel vendors with Emergency HEAP this winter. Forms arc available at the agency's main office on State Rou.le 7, Cheshire. In order to be placed on the .vendor list, a registration form must be completed. Por more information, contact the central office at 367-7341 in Callia Counly or 992-6629 in Meigs County. Vinton schedules cleanup days VINTON -Cleanup days in Vinton have been ~ct for Oct. 22-24., All residents wanting 10 panicipate should place items out beside lhc curh by 8 a.m. Residems are asked not to put out lires, appliapccs, wood products or leaves, as they cannot be taken to the ·tandlill. Ward, Katie Northup, Ktnch Walker, Phoenix, Jenntfw Worlonan, Tamara Th01111s, Beth Con· ley and Hlldl Shaw. (Photo by Ran Caudill of Riv· er Valley Photography) Gallipolis man gets prison sentence i: women.'' Atop an auditorium stage, the two men sat closely together in wingback chairs, making ·the encounter seem more like a family discussion than a political debate. Tauzin said lhe pair had two prac1ice runs in recent days, including one in front of a focus group, "to make sure we could debate our differences without trashing each other's plans." Even so, Armey and Tauzin among Congress' most homespun members- couldn't resist trying a lillie oneupmanship on each olher 's proposals. After Tauzin said lhat Alben Einstein once called the American tax system lhe hardest thing to understand, Armey replied with echoes of the 1988 vice presidential debate be1w~en Lloyd .Bentsen and Dan Quayle. "Billy, I knew Einstein," joked lhe 57-year-old Armey, his crossed legs revealing ubiquitous cowboy boots. · "Einstein was a friend of mine. Einstein was for lhe nat tax." Laler. after Armey displayed a poster showing .the postcard-size tax form he says most people would 11se under his plan, Tauzin nipped over one of his own poslers to its blank l"hile side. "I prefer a tax form lhat looks like this," he said, saying his sales tax plan would allow the abolition of ihc IRS and lhe annual springtime ordeal of pay in¥ taxes. "April 15 would be JUt t another wonderful springtime day." Still, the two men saved their best zingers for the IRS, which public opinion polls and widely watched Senate hearings have sllown to he held in deep disdain by many Amcr· icans. "The IRS is the most un-American institution this country has ever invented," ·Tauzin said, drawing the day's loudest applause. The audience seemed receptive. though not raucously enthusiastic. and in interviews favored Armey 's nat tax over Tautjn's sales levy. Their sympathies were no surprise; many were invited by Citizens for a Sound Economy Foundation, a Wa.<hingtonbascd conservative group. "I have clients who become very scared and just shudder when they hear from the IRS." said Helen Haignere, 69. a Columbus accounlanl. "Tbe current system is too complex. I'd he very happy to sce a nat tax." But across High Streel from the sprawling Ohio State campus, the debate seemed to artracl little interest. Patrol investigates injury a.c cidents Vendor registration forms available COLUMBUS (AP)- Two House Republicans kicked off a live-city series of debates Friday over dumping the federal income tax, hoping to divine how the GOP can harness antiIRS sentimenls into a potent issue for the 1998 mid-term elections and beyond. Pacing off were House Majority Leader Dick Armey, who wanls a 17 pcrcenl "flat tax" on income, · and Rep. Billy Tauzin, who prefers a 15 percent national sales tax. And though their differences revealed a significant splil within the party, both lawmakers took pains the emphasize the GOP's common ground - a desire 10 do away with the current tax system . ·"Billy and I are making a bel on the American people," Armey, of Texas. told some 200 people mostly senior citizens and studentsat Ohio Slllte University's law school. "We're saying, 'Is it fair to have ata.x code that treats everybody the same as everybody else.' ,. "There's just two distinct groups that want to get rid of the IRS," said Tauzin, of Louisiana. "Men and , :' GALLIPOLIS -A Gallipolis man was recently sentenced to 12 months in the Orient Correctional Facility, according to the Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Dwayne A. Fitchpatrick, 1292 Kriner Road , entered a guilty plea before Judge Joseph L. Cain on a probation violation. Fitchpatrick was placed nn probation after he was charged for vehicular a.-.ault. · He will be credited for time served i.n the amount of 74 days, according to court records. In other court action, Terry Cantrell , 38, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. wits placed on community control for live years after he entered a guilty plea to a charge of sexual imposition. In addition, the court ordered thai Cantrell pay a $100 fine and $197.42 in re.stitution . ·It was also ordered that he complete sexual counseling. He will receive credit for jail time served in the amount of eight days. In a separale case, John Lewis of Patriot entered a plea of nn contest to a charge of criminal mischief. The court made a finding of guilt and placed him on community con1rol for a pr.riod of 60 days. .. Veterans Service Commission to meet j GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Veterans Service Commission will meet in the Veterans S~rvice Office at the courthouse on Tuesday. Oct. 14 at 3:30p.m. '·'·. Officers ticket driver in accident . SOUTH GALLIA HOMECOMING - South Gatlla High School aelected aenlor MariBI Snodgra11, eecond from right, a1 Ita 1897 homecoming qUlin prior to the Rebels' COnlllt with Gauley Bridge Friday. The topped off Spirit Week.actlvltlea at the echoo • c-.manr. GALLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis man was cited by Gallipoli&City Police for failure to control on Friday. Officers said that William R. Spears, 56,2603 SR 218, was traveling cast on Portsmouth Road at 6:07a.m. when he lost control of his vehicle approaching the curve at Mound Hill. · After over-steering his vehicle, he struck a d'itch and came 10 rest against ·lhc bank. according to the report. Both the .driver and his passenger, Carol J. Spears, 60, same address, ·denied injury. Damage to Spears' vehicle was listed as slight. The homecoming court conalated of, from left, Krlatin Glb1on, freshman attendant; Toni Olborne, eophomore ettendlnt; Krisay Harrlaon, Junior Bttlndant; Jtnnlfer Pratt, second llnlor prlnceas; Snodgrasa; and Beclty Bowen, firat eenlor prlnca11. Car-schoolbus accident yields citation FIVE POINTS -A Middleport man was ciled for failure to control and fictitious registration by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a collision between a car and an Eastern Local Schools bus Friday on County Road 82 (Texas). . Troopers said Paul D. Clay, 39, 134 S. Fifth S1. , was southbound, eighttenths of a mile north of CR 26 (Flatwoods) at4:05 p.m. when he was unable · to stop for lhe northbound bus, driven by Rossie M. Dill, 63, 48190 Reibel Road, Long Bonom. Clay lost control of the car he drove , slid sideways and collided with the · bus, which was stopped northbound. according to the report. The bus was slightly damaged, and damage to the car, owned by Ritchie Auto Sales, 660 E. Main St., Pomeroy, was moderate. GOP will battle Clinton's abortion veto WASHINGTON (AP)- Conser- votes to override him lhen. Tbe Sen- . cumstanccs who need (the procedure) vatives are 'mobilizing for what one ale passed this ycar)s bill in May by to avert death or serious injury," Clinaclivist calls lhe "mother of all veto- three votes less than the two-thirds tnn said. override baules" following Presi- majority that would be nccdcd tn Within moments of Friday's vctn, dent Clinton's latest rejection ofa ban ovenride his velo. Don Hodel, president of tl\c polition a type of late-term abortion. The House's separate vote on cally potent ~hristian Coal it inn, said One · Republican lawmaker said Wednesday, 296-132, was by a mar- 10 a statement: "'We will now join Clinton had earned lhc lille "Abor- gin lhat wQuld be more lhan enough forces with lhat vast majority nJ' lion President." to override. But bolh chambers must Americans who slrongly believe the Clinlon~ who •sisnedt the VCIO vote by·two-thirds majorities. Conslilution prnteuts the liJ'c of these papers privately, and without fanfare Although Clinton prevailed last fully developed. innocent human · Friday, chastised Congress for ignor- year, Rcpubl icans revivi!d the hill beings .... This will he the mother nJ' ing his of1-stated demand lhat the parall veto-override hattles."' tial-delivery procedure be allowed in after learning the procedure they call cases where a woman's health was "panial-birth abortion" was more common and used earlier in pregendangered. "As a resull of this congressional nancy than previously believed. The legislation would ban the indifference to women's health, I canSUf!!erywhich involves the partial not in good conscience ... sign this legislation," 1he presidenl said in his delivery of a fetus, legs first, thrOugh . the birth canal followed by the veto message to t)lc House. · POMEROY . drainage of its skull -except when Clinton ackrmwledgcd that the Ne1r Pomeroy-Moaon Bridge needed 10 save a woman's life. procedure "appears inhumunc." Bul 992·2588 II would n01 permit such an'aborhe said lhat "to eliminate il withoul VINTON taking into considera1ion the rare and tion even when lhc pregnancy jeop081111 County Dlapl•y Y•rd lragic circiJmstanccs in which its usc ardizes a woman's health. There is a 155 Main St. may he necessary would be even ' "small group of women in tragic cir388 8603 more inhumane." Last year, Clinton vetoed similar legislation for the same reason. It wa.< an election-year issue then. and he had an emotional veto ceremony surrounded hy women who testified to the necessity of the late-term prucedurc. Congress could not muster the ·-. ---· I I I LOSE 10 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS All Nablfal C.H. 2001 With Chn>mlum Plcollnott IIONEY SACK GUAI!AIInf ·1 ........ PII!IMICY I I FRUTH COUPOII·LIMIT1) • ----- Gdlpolia, OH 448 IMI20. Crown City Wesleyan , . Church J October 14·19 .Tuesday-Saturday 7:30 pm Sunday 10:30 am & 6:00 pm Preaching by: Dr. Marlin Holle District Superindendent of the Tennessee District • ' Tri-County Briefs: Tht Melts County Htaltlt Dtpart•••t Would Ukt to Than the Followlnglttncits and ltalthcare Providers for Donating Their n.,, Service or Suppllts for 01r Recent M1ltlphaslc Health Screening: Dr. Mi1rgle Law10n Meigs High School Nursing Dr. Nick Aobln10n A111atant Students Dr. Jack Ballas Pleasant Valley Hospital's Dr. Jamea Witherell, M.D. Medical Explorer~ Dr; David Faro Dr. Larry Kennedy Dr. Klith Sheela Dr. Jamn Schmoll Or. Jlff McAdoo, M.D. Dr. Douglas Hunter, M.D. Dr. Harry Amsbury Dr. Wilma Mansfield, M.D. Dr. Barbara Haggy Dr. Michael Wooton Anwar Cataract C1nter Drs. Tom and Susan Quinn Retll'ld Senior Volunteer Dr. Chrlatopher Stanwick Program Dr. Tan EnrlcQ Melga County Council on · Janie• Haynes, B.A., LM.T. Aging . Vatarane Memorial Hospital Holur Home Health Nuraea Holzer Medical Center Veterans M•morlal Home Holzer Clinic, · Ha1HhNuraea · M1ig1 Branch Buckeye Home Heahh Holzer Extra Care Nurses Nuraes Continuity of Care WOOdland Center Sunrise Healthcare, Jnc. Diles Hearing Center Ohio Department of Heallh In-Hearing Karr Audiology Thl Dally S1ntinal O'Bienna Memorial Melga County Ext1nalon . Hospital Office M1lga Cooparative Parish Ohio Unlv1rslty'a Collega of Meigs Co. Tuberculoal• Oataopathle Medicine Clinic Margie Blak1, R.N. Your lnvolv•••nt and CHtrlltutlons Art Greatly Appreclatetl ly Not Only Sc~nlng Sponsors anll StaH lut also ly 230 Mel11 County lesldtnts Who Participated In Tills Co•prthtnslwe Health ScrHnlnl. THANK YOUIII CHrtntJ C. llldlliff, I.S.C. M•ltlplaaslc HHith ScrHning Coorllinalor Theft reports filed with authorities GALLIPOLIS- Theft reports have heen lilcd with Gallia County authorities by: · · • Archie 0. Marcum, 750 Rowlesville Road, Vinton, who informed Gallipolis Cily Police that his pickup truck was slolcn from his place of employment sometime between II :30 a.m. and'noon Friday. • Diane L. Lambert, I545 Sowards Ridge Road, Crown City, who told Gallia Coun1y sheriff's deputies that her residence was en1ered sometime between 9 p.m . Thursday and 2:30a.m. Friday. Unknown subjects took COs, a car battery, meat from a freezer and tools, according to the report. • Tony Kendrick, 10705 SR 160. Vinton, who informed deputies lhat a four-wheeler was removed from his property sometime between 2 and 8 a.m. Friday. All incidents are under invesligation. In olher matters, city police cited the following between Friday and early Saturday: Eric S. Wolford , 18, Wilkesville, theft; Andrew. C. Beattie, 70, Point·Pleasant, W.Va., and Therese M. Taylor, 31, Glouster, each for assured clear distance; and Cindy White, 35, I:!enderson, W.Va., no operator's license. Dr. Farouq D. Alqadah New oncologist joins clinic staff GALLIPOLIS - Three people were reported injured in a lwo-car accident Friday on County Road· 3'5 (Jackson Pike), according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Tw!! of .the injured were transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Galli a County EMS follow in~ the 4:40p.m. crash, troopers said. Treated and released from HMC was driver Cryslal D. Ca.<to, 17,487 Frederick Road, Bidwell, while there was nn record of treatment for her passenger, Sonia G. Casto, 53, also of 4X7 Frederick Road, according to a lu•spital :-opokcspcrson. Trnnpcrs .said · Crystal Casto attempted tn exit a private driveway lu head west em Jackson Pike and collided in the center turn lane with an casthnund car driven by Donna K. Sands, 5\1, 3495 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis. Sallds was also listed as injured in lhc accident, hut the report indicated GALLIPOLIS - l'nrnu~ D. Alqadah. M.D .. has joined Holzer Clinic's Hcmatoln~y-Oncnlngy . no treatment. Dcrartment. Damage to Sands' car was modPrior to coming to the clinic. crate and slight to the Casto vehicle, Alqadah was in a private hematology-oncology and internal medicine tr<Xlpcrs said. Casto was cited for failpractice at the Community Mcdi~al ure to yield. A Cincinnati wotrlan was slightly Center in Celina. He was also a coninjured in a two-car accident Friday, sullant and chief of the hematologyalso on Jackson Pike, troopers said. oncology unit in the Department of Olivia D. Robinson, 32 , was not h\temal Medicine at lhe Hamad Gentreated following the I :25 p.m. crash, eral Hospital in Oohar-Qatar, in'thc according to the patrol. Arabian Gulf. Troopers said Robinson was easlAlqadah earned his doctoral degree from the University School of Medicine in Damascus, Syria. After medical school. he completed his residency training at the D.C. General Hospilal in W~shington, and then LETART FALLS -A 17-yearwent on to complete a two-year clin- old Syracuse boy was listed in critiical hematology-oncology fellow- cal condition Saturday following an ship at the University of Cincinnati. early Saturday all-terrain vehicle Board certified by the American wreck near Letart Falls . . Board of Internal Medicine and the Shawn Harris was lransported by American Board of Medical Oncol- helicopter ambulance to St. Mary's ogy. Algadah is a member of the Hospital, Hunlington, W.Va., where American Society of Clinical Oncol- he was placed into the critical intenogy, the Ohio State Medical Associ- sive care unit for treatmenl of multialien, and a fellow of 1he American . pie injuries, according to a Meigs College of Physicians. · County Sheriffs Department report. Alqadah is now occepting patients Harris and an .as-yet-unidentified at Holzer Clinic. Appointments can person were on the 4-wheeler when be made by calling 446-5131. il went off a high wall at the Richards & Sons gravel pit off State Route 338, Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. According to slatements taken by deputies, the other person on the 4COOLVU.LE - Five Coolville wheeler who later ned the scene area yoUihs- two 16-year-old girls, a 13-year-old boy and two 14-year- - tried to move Harris. After he old boys - were ciled last week to could . nol get him back on the 4Athen• County Juvenile Court on whceler, he went to a location on charges they broke into the Coolville Rowe Road to seck assistance . Several other people returned to Holiness Camp cabins, cafeteria .and the accident scene and authorities main labernacle at various times were notified around 2:10 a.m. within the lasl two years. The campground facililies were Responding · to the scene with entered on Sept. 29, 1995. with many deputies were members of the Racine items damaged including several squad of the Meigs County EmerMedical Service. windows, heds, doors, walls, furni- gency The incident remains under investure, refrigerator, mirror and plumbOne thing in.vestigators are tigation. .ing fiXtures, according to Athens . to determine is how much aucmpting County Sheriff Dave Redecker. time elapsed between the accident The buildings and contents were. and the call for help. vandalized again last month, he . reported . Court dates will be set lalcr, reported sheriffs Lt. Darrell Cogar. 1ieenager Crl'I'IC81 after ATV wreck • •' ,• ,. t,. •• • • • •• ••• • '.• • •• •• ' ' ' Damage lo Gardner's car was moderate and sli ght to the truck driven by George. Buy, Sell or Trade In the · CLASSIF,IEDSI Davis·Quickel Agency Inc. private driveway, four-tenths of a INSURANCE + Fullllno of lnauronee Produc:ll +FIOIIICIII Strvlcts AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992·6677 moderate. HAWAII WE£ Special Discounts October 13 - 18, 1997 ~WEEK ONLY! OONT MISS ITt ~·-~~L~~LIS 360 SECOND AVENUE 446-0699 AlOHA/ Stop by the Pomeroy Office of the Formers Bonk, and pick up YOUR doll for this exciting Contest! r • • Troopers said George was backing a truck from a private dri veway, 1.4 miles west of State Route 554, at 5:45 p.m. and struck an eastbound car dri · vcn by Scott· D. Gardner, 22, 55 Upcreck Road . Bidwell. Announcing the ·. Dress-A-Doll Contest At The Farmers Bank!! ,.• ••' ' • Wendell E. George. 17, 11 63 Morgan Center Road, Bidwell , was cited for improper bac king foll owing a two-vehicle cra<h on CR Ill (Morgan Cenler). mile north of CR 61 (Homewood Drive) around 5:30 p.m. to "head south and collided with a southbound car driven hy Della Chapman , 67, 487 Frederick Road. The collision caused Chapman's car to continue on , strike a tree and come 10 re st in a creek, acc ording to the report. Damage 10 b01h cars was 5 youths charged in camp break-ins ..• i: ... ,• ~ > bound in the center lane when her vehicle collided with a car driven by Sandra S. Steele, 55, 164 First Ave., Gallipolis, that had pulled from a pmvale dri veway to head west on Jackson Pike. Damage to R obin~on 's car was moderate and slight to Sleelc 's, and Steele was cited for failure to yield . Another minor injury acc ident was investigated by troopers earli er Friday on U.S. 35 near Rio Grande. Vijay K. Gupta, 50, Dayton, was treated at the scene of lhc accident by the EMS, according to the report. Troopers said Gupta was eastbound at 10:30 a.m. when a deer crossed the road and collided with Gupta's car. The c:~r was moderalcly damaged. In other crashes handled by the patrol Friday: • Stephen K. Pierce, 53, 3 11 Frederick Road, Bidwell, was cited for failure to yield following a tw o-car accident on Springfield Township Road 529 (Frederick). Troopers said Pierce was exiting a Winners will be chosen from the ·following five categories: If you own property, Jim Walter Homes , is ready t~ build your new home. - • liD Maner Down, •No Polnb, • liD Oo1lng Cub, 111d • 8.5" APR* FlxH·RIIte Molillll FIINIIICI. ., Hllllbltl to qtiBIIIIod prap1rty . . . .,.. • Low ........, • Quick M•rt1•1• AppravBI, olt.n In 48 houn p_,....... Hampton, 4 bedrooms, 11NUbs Grand Prize Contest: LR The winner will receive a $200 .00 Savings Bond! 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Commentary PageA4 ·-- A lale of two trials: Nichols jury pool is different from McVeigh's 'Est<Wtufua in1966 By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio WASHINGTON -· You know 614 446-2342 • Fax:~ God has moved in strange and mys111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio terio\Js ways when a half-million 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 • sweaty guys gather in one place for • a day and depart without leaving a big niess. Such was the case last Saturday, when the Promise Keepers decamped on the Mall in Washing. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ton and spent six hours hugging, ROBERT L WINGETT weeping, praying, singing and lisPublisher tening to sermons about the importance of action. " Washington was ready to scoff at Margaret l.e'Hobart WIIIOn Jr. Controller the guys. There is no more secular Executive 'Editor town in America than the nation's t..11en to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 capital. and none more cynical. Yet, WOirl& All leiters IUfl subject to editing and must be slflned IJIJd the Promise Keepers managed to Include lldtkess and ti/Wphone number. No unsigned leiters will silence their critics, including the be published. Lfl:t8rs •hould be In good IBIIIIJ, addreaalng feminist harpies who warned the l..ues, not personal/fills. · bible-thumping mob was a menace to womankind. Their first weapon against the skeptics was a simple creed, which I will summarize roughly: Love God. Don't cheat on your wife. Be good to your kids and neighbors. Set a good example. Mend fences with By WALTER R. MEARS ' people in other denominations and AP Special Correspondent · WASHINGTON (AP) - Sooner or later, the reformers keep saying, religions. Don't be a racist creep. they're going to win an overhaul of campaig n finance laws. Maybe later. Pass it on. : For now, the argument is over the blame. for what wasn't done in the SenPromise Keepers was founded on ate, and for what was done in the 1996 Democratic presidential campaign. the premise that guys are more susSo President Clinton accuses Republican investigators of trying to use ceptible to worldly lusts and sins th~ ir accusations about White· House fund -raising abuses as a smokescreen than women, and therefore are more for rejecting overhaul legislation. in need of intense religious peda·Republicans like Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou say Clinton's cam- gogy. The organization's founder, paign for reform is an attempt to change the subject- a diversionary tactic. former football coach Bill McCart" It would be real nice if we found out what laws were broken, how they ney, says he learned his lesson six were broken and who broke them, before we start runnmg off to come up . years ago. At the same time he was with a lot more laws," said Lon, who has become the GOP point man against guiding the University of Colorado the campaign fmance bill. to a national football championship, :Lou built a barrier to the bill with his 'amendment to require that labor his own kids were rebelling (his unions get the permission of individual members before using their dues for daughter had two sons out of wedpolitical purposes. That fomented a Democratic filibuster Republicans did - lock, both sired by members of n't have the votes to stop. . McCartney's team). This led him to Roles have been reversed on the bill itself; all 45 Senate Democrats are realize that life might offer more for it, but don 't have enough Republican allies to force it to a vote. That important prizes than a trophy for takes 60; the closest they 've gotten is 53, and that includes some Republi- gridiron prowess. cans who wouldn' t.necessarily vote for the bill itself. Only four Republicans So he resigned his job and creatart committed to the measure. ed Promise Keepers. The idea was to After a decade of filibusters, and George Bush's veto of a !989 campaign get guys to commit themselves to reform bill Democrats pushed through, this was supposed to have been the God, not the rat race, and keep each year Americans would demand action to Change the political finance system, stirred by disclosures about abuses and admittedly illegal Democratic donations in 1996. : That, and Democratic counter-complaints about the torrents of Republicait money poured into the campaign - $200 million more in unregulated By ROBERT WEEDY funds than the Democrats got- seemed to be the makings of an issue. The intelligence of the woodClinton certainly thought so; he made campaign finance an aim in his worker provides guidance in using State of the Union messag~ in February, challenging the recalcitrant Repub- the characteristics of the wood to lican Congress to. pass legislation before . the Fourth of July, an artificial fashion a product that is most useful deadline they never took seriously. and of highest quality. The wood: Even so, Republican leaders were wary early in the year that the issue worker uses. the ' way the wood is might stick, and talked of drafting GOP alternatives to the overhaul bill that fashioned, the natural fiber, the snught to curb candidate spending, limit political action committees and ban grain, the wood density, cooperating unregulated donations to the political i'arti~s . But campaign finance slipped with these unique characteristics. down the a_genda, the pressure faded, and nothing happened. , · Likewise, the farmer or the clayIn the polls, when people arc asked whether they favor campaign finance workers intelligence provides guidrcJorms. most of them say yes. But it is not a topic many people raise on ance in the best usage of earthly their own as a major factor in how they· re likely to vote next year. materials to grow crops or manufac: And in one survey. only 20 percent said they thought Congress would do ture products that serve the needs of anything on the subject anyhow. . mankind. Crops that require a sandy After Republicans blocked the bill short ~rect vote, Lou declared it soil for best production are not dead for this year. and .said no. he hadn 't fcrrp.'l..,urc from the American planted in a heavy clay-like soil. people for changes in the campaign finance laws. Sandy materials often are not suited for the manufacture of products that require special forming techniques to give unique characteristics of shape. Craftsmen always want to use the materials best suited for each · particular situation. Interesting, is it not, thin when the subject turns to the human species this intelligence is cast aside and many wish to ignore special characteristics of design. Roles that had for centuries been held in honor and esteem have somehow been ME"fdenigrated to some rather sub-" Hot' 'fb UIOUif! .. human form by social activists. This .aKriN '1\(f.OC 'SfJ£ is most notable in the gender confu'(OIJIC. 0~..& SotiES; sion and the gender wars that arc commonplace in the '90s. 'fOU'I.I. fiE TI\«Dulto& In an effort to arrive at a perr~c.K. ceived equality, this has somehow become a goal of sameness. We have Supporters of campaign_ finance overhaul bide time other on the straight and narrow by setting up the religious cquiva· lent of lockerroom meetings: Huddle together, talk candidly about Snow their foibles and, if necessary, bully each other into following the path of righteousness. Like most guys, Promise Keepers talk a lot about sex. But .their insistence on marriage and faithfulness flies in the face of Woodstock ethics. It challenges the brand of feminism that looks upon matrimony as slavery and monogamy as folly. If, as P.J. O'Rourke once observed, the sexual revolution is over and the microbes won, the Promise Keepers' Sexual Counterrevolution adds a new twist to safe sex: fidelity. 1bey also think' one can do good deeds without having to request government permission. They proved their point by descending upon one of Washington's public schools the day before the big rally. They swept. They painted. They planted. They patched. And by the time the more than 2,000 volunteers walked away, Washington residents· realized you don't have to wait for an educational bureaucracy. to act before you can fix a school. The Promise Keepers rail y marked the second time in just under two years that hundreds of thousands of men have shown up in Washington to talk about good and evil. Like the Million Man March before it, the gathering was designed not so much to change American politics as to fill a vacuum it has created. It seems fitting in a twisted way that Pre!iident Clinton praised the group ·- although he did throw in a couple of caveats to mollify feminists -- !IJe day before the White House admitted that it had mis- pliced dozens of tapes that bCar upon the campaign-finance scandal. This administration's tacky behavior has persuaded many Americans that politics is the last refuge of scoundrels and even the loftiest pol is, at heart, a bounder. . The Promise keepers and the Million Man Marchers dramatize the depth of Ameri<ans' yearning for deliverance from Washington 's highly developed hypocrisy. But in that desire for moral clarity also lurks the raw material of power. The significant thing about last week's rally is that it happened. There is a moral revival afoot in this country, and it now has become so powerful that even Washington's Caesars feel compelled not just to notice it ·- but praise it. I Write Tony Snow, Creators Syndicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045. --------- Barry's World By Joseph Spear . After a decade of watching,campaign finance reform endeavors being gamed, . filibustered and 0 .1117 br MEA, Inc. vetoed into oblivion, it has become -~ painfully obvious there is only one way the special interests' influence on Congress can possibly he curbed. Every few years, we have to ey Auociated Press dump the weasels. . Yes, l have comc.back around to : Today is Sunday, Oct. 12, the 285th day of 1997. There arc 80 days left i1t the year. term limits, which, if enacted, would : Today's Highlight in History: amount to a highly effective form of On Oct. 12, 1492 (Old Style calendar; Oct. 21 New Style). Christopher campaign reform. If we cannot disColumbus arrived with his expedition in the present-day Bahamas. lodge incumbents by mandating fair campaign practices, then we should - On this date: ; In 1861 , the Confederate ironclad Manassas attacked the northern ship remove them by force of law. ~ichmond on the Mississippi River. · A few te.rms and out. Bring on the : In 1870, Gen. Robert E. Lee died"lfi'Lexington, Va., at 63. nexl batch of weasels. · In 1'915, English nurse Edith Cavell was executed by the Gennan, in l have·chosen my-metaphor with <iecupied Belgium during World War I. care. Si• times in .the past decade, In !933, bank robber John Dillinger escaped from a jail m Allen County, our public servants have shot down Ohio, with the help of his gang. campaign reform, and eaoh time In 1942. during World War II, Attorney General Francis Biddle they have done it with carefully announced that Italian nati onals '" the United States would no longer be crafted evasions. e,onsidered enemy aliens. Take Sen. Mitch McConnell of · In 1960, Soviet Premier Nik1ta Khrushchev disrupted a U.N. General Kentucky, chairman of the National Assembly session by pounding hi s desk with a shoe during a disp!lte. Republican Senatorial Campaign · In 1964, the Soviet Union launched a Voskhod space capsule with a three- Committee. man crew on the first manned mission involving more than one crew mem- ' He cannot sec the unfairness in a ber. system which enables Republicans In 1971 , the rock opera "Jesus f:hris t Superstar" opened at the Mark to raise twice as many dollars as Hellinger Theatre on Broadway. · . Democrats in a given cycle and has · latched on to a "First Amendment" ~···-..~ a . h . t : 0 ay In Is Ory .. ference emerging during this trial's jury selection. \l{ith about one-third of the prosf>ective jurors qualified for a final pool, the defense appears to have gained a slight edge "because of the death penalty questions," said Andrew Cohen. a Denver attorney who -watched McVeigh's trial and is following Nichols' trial, With tbe McVeigh verdict and the execution of Gary Lee Davis set Monday in nearby Canon C'ity. "peo. pie are really expressing their opinions about the death penalty and that's getting them knocked in or out," said Cohen, also a media analyst. "Y~'re seein@ the prosecution lose some of the battles lhey weren't losing in the McVeigh trial because · the ·defense has more ammunition,"· Cohen said. "They can talk about McVeigh and they get to what these people real! y think by using these concrete examples." Nichols, 42, could be sentenced to die if convicted of murder, conspira. cy and weapons count~ in the April 19, 1995, bombing that killed 168 people and injured hundreds more . McVeigh was convicted of identical charges in June and received the death sentence. Under federal law, jurors in murder cases must be willing to consid• er the death penalty as punishment. The attorneys and U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch are working to find 64 prospective jurors, and a final panel of 12 jurors and six alternates will be seated. The selection process enters its third week Monday. QUEEN BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - The lead investigator in the ·JonBenet Ramsey slaying was replaced Friday as the police chief acknowledged for the first tirne that missteps were made in the early hours of the case. Police chief Tom Koby also admitted that relations have been strained between detectives and prosecutors, and announced changes in how ,the two departments would work together on the case. "It is accurate to say if we had to do all over again, we would do it differently," Koby said. "At the same time, we responded the best we OTHER THAN THAi, IIOW'D 'lt7U Uri:THE . CoNCEiT? could.'' . Detectives who arrived first at the Ramsey home on Dec. 26th thought the 6-year-old beauty queen had been kidnapped- not killed -and "did what was necessary to manage a kidnapping situation," Koby said. He defended investigators' work, saying they "responded well to what we thought we were confronted wi~h." and said few agencies would have handled it differently. ·Critics of the investigation have said police allow~d the crime scene to be trampled and pennittcd JonBenet's father to look for the body, which he found and moved. Koby, talking publicly about the case for the first time since February, named Cmdr. Mark Beckner to head the investigation that has stymied police for 10 months. Koby also said three investigators were being added, making a total of eight who will concentrale solely on the case. . Beckner will take over from Cmdr. John Eller, who had been running the d~tective bureau while also looking for JonBenet's killer. Koby said the changes will "bet· u,~ ter enable to finish the work we · still have to l:lo." Bailey and her escort, Brandon Buckley, era seen with, from left,Jull Ballay and Joe Brown, freshmen attendant and escort; Justin DelaCruz and Jnalca Barringer, sophomores; District Attorney Alex Hunter and his staff will have less daily involvement in the investigation because they· have wanted to be less antagonistic with possible suspects than police, who prefer a "hard-line" approach, Koby said. · the gender neutral dress, hairstyle, and look. It has become an affront to many if it is indicated that certain characteristics suit a person for certain occupaWEEDY tions. While there arc many occupations that women and men can perform equally well, there are other occupations where one or the other will excel. This is not a put-down for either gender. just the realization of our design for some special purpose. Self esteem is enhanced when we arc performing ·In a manner that agrees with our design. American society' is in serious danger' as the extremes are taking us away from proven concepts into unchaned waters. Americans need each other, men need women, women need men; we need to get along. Marriage hannony is important because marriage is, the founilation of the family and the family is the foundation of society. Mutual respect can produce that harmony a lot better than gender warfare. · The depth of this warfare and confusion is seen when the National Organi7Attion of (some) Women is offended by a rally of men in Washington, D.C. Promise Keepers, is about men returning to their respon- sibilitics in the home, about fathers loving and nurturing their children, about men honoring women. It is also about men worshiping our Heavenly Father, about turning their eyes toward eternity and away from selfishness and materialism. One would think that promise keepers are to be esteemed more than promise breakers. Wasn't this what we said we needed to sec if America was to get back on track? Wasn't the feminization of poverty, 70 percent of Americans living below the poverty line · are women and children, caused by· men abandoning their families? - If PK urges men to cherish their wives, an<;l wives many times prod .their husiA/nds to attend, why is NOW so offended'? A picture of a woman protester outside a PK rally at Chicago's Soldier Field may offer a clue, Her sign read : "Execution before submission". What is she saying? Would she rather die than have a husband have his decision guide the-family in some maltcr? Why isn't the intelligence of the woodworker, or the farmer, or the clayworkcr used at this point? Why can't we cooperate with the design? Arc we hlindcd to the fact that design, gifts, talents vary from person to person. gender to gender? How unintelligent is it to ignore these characteristics when decisions need to he made'? If a family decision is made by ·the most informed person in that area, does that person not bear the responsibility for that decision? While all may have to live with the consequences of the decision, does not the maker have the responsibility to see that loss, pain or suffering be minimized or eliminated? And, doesn't genuine love one for another cover a lot of mistakes? It is hard to explain why a feminist organimtion has so little usc for traditional marriage. Then for them to say the greatest threat to the welfare o(thc nation's women is the Christian men's movement called Promise Keepers shows their left-wing fundamentalism. . Turning women against men, marriage, and Christianity is certainly an unworthy goal for anybody. Not only are families suffering from this misguided agenda, but so is the nation. Fifteen percent of ·the armed forccs arc women, because there is a recruiting quota pf 15 per- Gallia County court news Municipal The following cases have recently been resolved in the Gallipolis Municipal Coun: Daniel L. Holcomb, 43, 4646 State Route 21.8. Gallipolis, charged with driving under the inOucncc, was fined $5SO, three days jail and !80 days license suspension. Eugene Hornsby, 51, 4695 SR 7, Gallipolis, charged with reckless ocpration, was fined $450. Heath A. Halley, 24, 9084 SR 218, Gallipolis, charged with reckless operation, was tined $450. Wendell J. Kelsey, 24, Southside, W.Va., charged with reckless operation, Was fined $450. ·Common Pleas The following cases were recently resolved in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court: The failed liberal feminist experiment should be exchanged for val· ucs that uphold sexual purity, marital fidelity, and self-control. The implementation of Biblical values has bcen'the most cffc:tive force in history for elevating women to higher levels of respect, dignity and freedom. Robert Weedy is a correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sen· line I defense of the siatus quo. The only thing better, of course, would be a biblical defense, but God somehow overlooked campaign refonn, and so eac~ Dissolution tiled - Trenton G. Johnson. Bidwell. and Brandy Lee Johnson. Jackson; Christina D. Pearce and Donald D. Pear<'C, both of Bidwell; Jerry Lee Rusk and Ella·J. Rusk. hoth of 626 Jay Drive, Gallipolis; Kimmi K. Lee and Larry K. Lee, no addresses availahlc. Probate-Juvenile The following couples have recently lilcd for marriage in the Gallin County Prohate Court: Christina L. Glover and Steven E. Wallis, both of Gallipolis; Angela Shelton and Brandon Jonathan Lee McQuaid, both of Bidwell; Milissa Stover and Otis E. B.ush, both of Gallipolis; Maria A.-Harrison and Robert M. Easter, both of Rio Grande; Raina Lael Swords of Bidwell and Samuel Shaun Garber, Vinton. good reason for State Farm's Final Expense Policy. ,. If you are between the ages or 50 and 80 and qualify. this $7.500 whole life insu1111tce policy can help ease your loved ones· financial decisions at your death. I fill'rktaiJ, rill nlll'nl,t:r·. t'lll/1, 1~'.1/l'ir ·riolll lllltlll'llr'IHihi}i(l: .~r·f SJ,,,. ffllnr'A.\tc'/1/; John K. 1lchmltt, Aglnt a429econdAvonuo, Your Full Time Trustee 'Your Vote Will Be GreatlY Appreciated • ' Singleton, Penland, no OL, $75 plus costs, three days jail suspended; Johnny' Donohue.~Rl!edsville, DU!, $8SO plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, one'ycar OL suspension, two years probation; driving under suspension, $150 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to I 0 days concurrent with DUI, two years probation; Cheryl Jernagen, Pomeroy. wrongful entruSimcnt, S50plus costs; Joseph Quivey, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $25 suspended, costs; Gene D. Wolfe, Portland. stop sign violation, $20 plus costs. Farmers Bank & Savings Company. . ................. a UNSNS 21 I Will Second 5tMel Cll:ll- bit 7 P.O.btoll& P.O.blW l'llmllolr. Oil~ ~Pith Oil 451&1 61oloWM136 6t~61Ht6t rehouse ani·· 5:00 pin Acrqsa from the Gallla QUANTITY CODil • Cl !100 wr 10 DUCMPTU)N PllOSftD l'anziLI 111 , 10 ISIJ 20 VANILLA CR PNUT CLUIITIR MA.... CIUI.AII PIIU'I' CLu&n• SOl 104 IH CltOCOLJnl MINT CltUMI C:MOC CAIUUIIiL NUT II'An1U CMOC MILK CAAAIIILa CA....R. C...... CLUITWM ... -...•••••• ••• ••• ....,. ...... ••• ofmin4 m a stressful tlme. ~t'sa ..... ,......., ftiUSUE THE FARMERS & SAYINGS COMPANY WILL .BE OPEN COLUMBUS DAY, DAY, OCTOBER 13th FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Disagreements between police and prosecutors over how to handle possible suspects have also prompted a change in the district attorney's involvement in the case, Koby said. "There is a need for some of the intensity and past difficulties of relationships to be removed," Koby said. probation; Willard Laudermilt Sr., Rutland, DUI, $8SO plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, jail and SS50 suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Danny Wise, Middlepon, disorderly conduct, S100 plus costs, two years probation, restraining order issued; Russell L. 'OM WOODWARD ·------------~::::::::::::::::::::::::~~t Member' F.D.I.C. cent. force unions to get permission from provide'frcc air time for legitimate members before they donate to can• political candidates was dropped didates, and he thinks tticrc should , from the McCain-Fcingold bill, but I be no limits on the amounts that still believe it would be an cflcctivc individuals can donate , as long as all way of holding down campaign contributions are promptly dis- spending. closed. This is known by insiders as As much as two-thirds of a candithe Doolittle solution (no joke), after date 's funds go for broadcast adverRep. John Doolittle, R-Calif. , who tising. first thought it up. The public owns those airways, Put another way, what Gingrich and broadcasters have been making Spear and Doolittle advocate is a marketmillions off them for half a century. the senator is place solution: With no limits on The least they could do is donate a left with the Constitution. Attempts contributions, the politicians with few hours of airtime in election to limit the amount of money "Americans" can contribute to the the best ideas would attract the most years to further the political process. 3. Term ·limits. Permit senators political process arc attempts to lim it money, and so be it. Maybe then we their rights of free speech, he argues. could start up some sort of daily and members of Congress to serve ' Thus the reform measure authored indc•. three terms, four terms, whatever, "The pol market closed today and then send them home to earn an by Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and Russell Feingold, D-Wis., is "the with Democrats worth $449 per con- honest living. most dangerous assault on core con- tributio~ and Republicans setting a This would cuttail campaign constitutional freedom in American his- new high of $997 .10." tributions because they would ipso tory.~~ I poke fun at the speaker, but facto hccomc shorHetm investTake Majority Leader Trent Lou. actually l think he may be on to ments and probably provide less R-Miss. lie. too, loves the system something. return on the dollar. Perhaps what we need to keep which enables his friends in the You may recall the Republicans broadcasting and maritime indus- reasonable limits on the' price of promised us term limit s in 1994, tries to demonstrate their affection politicians' souls is a package: then backed out of it when they took with moolah. , I. Unlimited contributions and over Congress. · When refonners insisted on a unlimited spending, with complete There 's a word fo· that. It 's called debate, he loaded the McCain-Fei n- and immediate disclosure on the weaseling. gold bill with amendments that Internet. Joseph Spear Is a syndicated 2. Free TV. A provision that writer for Newspaper Enlerprise w9uld surely lead to its defeat. Take Newt Gingrich. He wants to would have required broadcasters to Association. six months jail suspended to 10 days, two years probation, restraining order issued; . Ronald R. Shields, Tuppers Plains, open contarncr. SSO plus costs; aggravated menacing, costs, 10 days jail suspended, one ,rear probation, restrammg order 1ssued; James M. Smith: Reedsville, underage cons~mptton, $200 plus costs, five days Jail suspended, three years probation; John R. Will, Albany, DUl, $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days. 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, jail and $550 suspended upon completion of residential treatment pro@ram; driving under financial responsibility action sus· pension, $150 plus costs, 90 day immobir.zation, 10 days jail suspended to three days concurrent; open container. $50 plus costs; Douglas R. Cox, Belpre. driving under financial responsibility action suspension, $150 plus costs, five days . jail and S75 suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days, one year ~------~~~.~,~.--------~ Paid for the Candidate Cases concluded in Meigs County Court .POMEROY - The following cases were settled recently in the Metgs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fmed were: Jeffery W. Ohlinger, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Kenneth A. Young, Punta Gurva, Fla... speed, $30 plus costs; ~old L. McGrath, Pomeroy. scat &!It, 525 plus. costs;. Peggy S. Caruthers, Rae me, dnving under financial· responsibility action suspension, $!50 plus costs. five days jail and $75 suspended if valid operator's license presented wi!hin 60 days; Johnny Rail iff, Middlepon, driving under the inOuence. 30 days jail suspended to 10 days. $8SO plus costs, one year OL suspension, two years probation; dri· ving uf!dcr financial responsibility action. suspension. $150 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to I0 days concurrcnt with DUI. two years probatten; possesSion. S50 plus costs: Glenn T. P1ckla. Clc,·cland. scat belt. $15 plus costs: Joe ~ · Bonecutter. Pomeroy. domesuc nolence. costs, q~n candidate Judy West and escort Joey Weeka; queen candidate Nicole White and eacort Robert Harris Jr.; Bailey and Buckley· and Jesalca Grlndataff and Matthew King: junlor1. In front are Nlkolaoua Richard• and Hannah Wt~st, crown bearer and ring bearer. was crowned E81tern High School'• homecoming queen on Friday during halftime ceremonies. Ram.s ey probe's lead in·v estigator replaced Throw the weasels out ·of office! ..... IE._ _ _ __ DENVER (AP) - They are telemarketers, medical assistants and laborers. Some have tics to the government while others are retired. Most arc opinionated, and many ha~e had brushes with the law. They not only remember the devastating images of the aftennath of the Oklahoma City bombing;but tbey can recall where they were when they heard Timothy McVeigh was convicted and sentenced to die. These arc the Coloradans who comprise Terry Nichols' jury pool, and those called so far are different from those called for. the bombing's first trial. There have been more entry-level workers, many who have been either crime victims or suspects. .They also are expressing strong opm10ns about · the death penalty, etther for or a~inst - another dif- ..'. Promise Keepers better than promise breakers I ~""' 1 Ct• ~ t1••• • Page Af1 Sunday, October 12, 1997 emimts,., $entinel Promise keepers silence ,their critics junb~ Yomer9J • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, October 12, 1997 .. 20 20 20 10 10 10 10 tO UUIYPIIIOa. . CAMMIL PNUT CLUI'nM IUTTIItiCOTCM LOG CIIOCOLA1W ccrnRIID Pllfl'ZD.II zo · va•LLA_.... 20 ZO tl t1 · ZO 20 •APLII C.-Alii CMOCOLATI C....a CMQCOI.ATII ,.ftiiL PIITITII PIIOITIID NI!TZIL NTiftl PUDGI PIANUT CLUITIU MILl CHOCOLATI . .OH IIMCtrl CMD'f If - 30 -...... .... MUT&qODIA MIL• CNOC............ J'01 SJ 'PGS JJ MILIIC"OC. ........ •1Ui CNOC. NANUT CLUITIRS ?10 u . .LKCNOC.STAM •• L. CIIOC. 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JI.DCt 31.DO 24.50 27.10 11.10 ••.oa 41.71 JT,IO SJ.so 11.10 IT.IO ..... CIIOWMCAW1' 11111 NCOfLMI ..... 37.10 suo ..... STILL AVAILABLE P.O. Box 11011 ~Otolo4S831 011.: 81·~~ .. t888l e70-2:M5 Aoo.: (814) .W1 -tol20 .~JII.· hnu I 11.' ht\11111111.'>' rlllllfllll) •ihllllo.' !Wrk'\' ' 8k~~11111"1"1 . IU11~~' HI'--- - _______ ,__ • �. ....• .... ... • ~ •• • Page A& o ~ _.._...,. nlb..t Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipolis, OH o Point Pleasant ' wv Sports Sunday, October 12,1997 Information on November 4 state ballot issues appears in today's edition Co;ntlnued ~ PIIQe A1 . . responSible for paymg the mthal aJSt. ~ters wbo do not read the news paper can obtain a copy of a publi: cation from Secretary of State Bob Taft, "Obio Issues Repon," an 11 page brochure wbicb includes the ballotlanguageaswellasbriefarguments for and against each of the two issues. The publication has been distributed statewide, and is available through public libraries, schools, eounty and · local government offices, and county boards of clections. State Issue One is a proposed constitutional amendment wbich would grant. judges the power to B rr•lll•ance of I#.all coIlor.s I 1 j 1 Continued from page A1 , The falling of leaves signals the approach of the winter seaSon. Sunlight begins to decrease as the weather teases of the coming winter. · This period, which typically occurs during late October or early November, is known in North America as Indian summer, is caused by a large mass of stagnant tropical air. During this time of noticeably wanner days, and chilly nights, the sky appealS as a rich, blue color. There is little wind and the air has a smoky quality. Although the origin of the tenn "Indian summer'' is vague, one narration suggests that selliers named it after the Native Americans. They 'believed that the smokiness of Indian Summer was a result of fires that Native Americans built on their prairies. · deny bail in felony cases ~h?JI the . ed ~o challenge a law passed by the penon charged poses a stgntficant Ohto General Assembly, signed by threat to others and where the pre- the Governor and submitted to the sumption that the defendant com- secretary of state milled the olfense is great, even if A vote in favo~ of State Issue 1\vo the case does not carry the potential affinns, or approves, the law, while for the death penalty_. a vote against it rejects the law. State Issue TWo IS a referendum Accordillg to the commitlee wbo of Amended Substitute Se!'ate Bill prepared the argument in favor of 45, whtcb reforms the Ohto Work- . the law for "Ohio Issues Report " the ers' C_ompe_nsation system. It is the new law "reforms the syste~ by first lime smce 1929 that a referen- making doctors more Important and dum has .been placed before Ohio lawyers less important." voters. . The referendum was organized in A refe!'"n~um occurs when large by groups representing orgaenough valtd stgnatures are collect- nized labor, who allege that the law, aa it stands, !educes too drasticall the time 8 . claim remains open fir f be · payment ~ nefits and reduces compensation. ~nents also sa that the bill is Section .,. Suncley, OUG-t r 12, Lopresti column Sports in brief unfair to injured w~rt.ers beca . . use compensatiOn IS baaed only on the report of a state-appointed doctor. ESPN's MIDer lll'nSted CLEVELAND (AP) - ESPN's Gary Miller, a host for the cable sports network's "Baseball Tonight," waa arrested Saturday and charged with urinating out the window of a nightclub onto off-duty police officers. Miller, 40, of Bradford, Conn., waa arrested at about 1:30 a.m.- at The Basement, a popular dance club in Cleveland' s Aats neighborhood. He was charged with public indecency, aggravated disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, police Sgt. Mark Haatings said. Police confiscated what was described as "drug paraphernalia'' and were testing residue before issuing further charges, Hastings said. "He was released pending the outcome of tests," Hastings said. ' "It was some sort of. an instrument used for drugs." Miller spent the night in jail, and _was released on bond at about 2:30 p.m. - less than two houJS before the start of Game 3 of the American League Championship Series between the Cleveland Indians and Baltimore Orioles at Jacobs Field. Hastings did not know the amount of bond, and calls to the clerk's office were not answered. Blufll:on blankli Sue Bennett 33-0 BLUFFTON. Ohio (AP) - Lamarr Renshaw returned the opening kickoff 95 yards and later returned a punt 70 yards for a score as Bluffton extended Sue Bennett's losing skid to 41 in a row with ~ 33.0 victory Saturday. . Bluffton (1-5) ended a 10-game losing streak. Cory Anderson set a school record with four field goals, from 24, 27, 30 and 30 yards for the Beavers. Sue Bennett (0-6) outrushed Bluffton 137-134 and held a slight edge in time of possession. But SBC also GETTING THROUGH Ohio State'a defenae Is four yards out In the flrat quarter of Saturday's had three interceptions. the task of the momem for Penn State fullback Big Ten encounter at Slate College, Pa., where the Joel Parrett hi.t Kalin Boyd on a six-yard scoring pass Aaron Harrla (25), who goea peat aeveral Ohio Nlttany Lion• came from behind to tally a 31-27 in the third qW!f!er. · . Parrett completed 12-of-1 8 passes for t60 yards. State defenders on hll way to the end zone from vlctol')'. (AP) · Renshaw, in addition to his two return · touchdowns. caught one pass for II yards. Adam Whitaker of Sue Bennett led all rushers with n yards on 14 carries. By RICHARD ROSENBLATT career- with 20 seconds left in the Stanley Jackson on the first play of Wooster shuts out Earlham 311-0 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) third quarter to bring the Lions with· the second quarter, was gallant in WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) - Rich Judd threw two defeat. completing 29 of 43 passes touchdown passes and Jeff Elser ran for two more while The wait was worth it for Curtis in 27-24. Then Enis, who had just 34 yards for 378 yards and two touchdowns. Wooster's defense limited Earlham to 2 rushing yards Enis and No. 2 Penn State. A year's worth of anguish ended in last year's game against Ohio But he was intercepted twice, the in a 38-0 victory Saturday. Saturday when En is ran for 211 State, took over. He broke loose on a last time by Shawn Lee at the Penn Judd completed 13-of-29 passes for 157 yards, hit· yards and a fourth-quarter touch- 24-yard run to the Ohio State 49, State 17 with 8:10 to go. ting touchdown passes of 26 yards to Reggie Ray and Ohio State had a final chance for down as the Niuany Lions rallied and five plays later, he broke outeight yards to Doug Laditka. victory, but Germaine's founh-down for a 31-27 victory over No. 7 Ohio Side, cut back inside and raced 26 Wooster improved to 5·0 overall and 4·0 in the to Ken-Yon Rambo bounced pass yards fo.r the winning touchdown North Coast Conference, its best start since opening State. the receiver's hands at ·about the off Last year at Columbus, Ohio, the with 10:31 left in the game. with five wins in 1978. Penn State extended the nation's Penn State 40 with 2:24 left. Will Schober carried 14 times for 113 yards, includ- Buckeyes beat the Lions 38-7 Penn State led 17-13 at the half, Penn State's worst defeat in 12 years longest winning streak to 10 games, ing a 48-yard touchdown run, while Elser had 71 yards but after the teams exchanged -. and went on to win the Big Ten while the Buckeyes (5-1 , I-I) lost on 23 carries with two one-yard touchdown plunges. turnovers to open the second half, and the Rose Bowl. for the first time in seven games. Earlham (1-4, 1-3 NCAC) mustered just 43 net yards the Buckeyes moved to a 27-17 This time, it's Penn State's turn The only other time Enis ran for on Its 33 plays. Quarterbacks Scott Stanski and Keith lead. Rupley were a combined 7-for-17 passes for 41 yards. for a run at the Big Ten title and a 200 or more yards wa.• in his first Tailback Michael Wiley took a start - last season's Kickoff The Quaker runners carried 16 times for their two net possible natioQal championship. Before a record crowd of 97,282 Classic, when he ran for 24t'yards pitch from Gennaine and completed yards. at Beaver Stadium, the Lion' (5-0, against Southern California. It was a 30-yard pass to tight end Steve Mount St. Joseph beals Defiance 28-0 CINCINNATl (AP) -· Shad Wetterich had 180 2-0 Big Ten) fell behind 27-17 with the· first time in 17 games the Wisniewksi to the Penn State one. yards rushing and scored two touchdowns to lead I:42 left in the third quarter before Buckeyes allowed a runner to top On the next play, Gennaine put the Buckeyes ahead 20-17 with a oneMount St. Joseph (4-2) to a 28-0 win Saturday over the running tandem of Enis and 100 yards rushing. yard scoring pass to David Boston, Aaron Harris took over. Harris had 12 cairies for 96 yards · Defiance (1-4). who finished with 14 catches for ..:.J:l~rris ran S) yardf for a l41Uch, ~ and two touchdowns. while ·Enis · Wetterich. who averased nearly seven yards Ol) 26 153 yards. 4fo· w rr;.,... thl! lonj!eST run of hii collected his yardage on 23 carries. i OlltJes;·also caught three paues for 58 jlirds, including Germaine. who replaced Joe one,for 'a score. and threw a pass for 34 yards. , Wetterich also handled the punting for Mount St. Joseph, avcragins more than 35 yards 11.n ~ix kicks. Quarterback T.J. Hilven hit 8-of-13 passes for 126 yards and three touchdowns for Mount St. Joseph. Defiance waa led by wide receiver Mike Groll. who had IOcatches for 143 yards. Y ounptown Sate downs Bt,Jft'lllo 52-17 Indiana 38·6 Saturday. beat Northwestern 23-6 Saturday . CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - Demond Tidwell Irvin, a sophomore tailback, set Michigan's offense rolled up 385 No. 5 North Carolina was bailed .out · passed for 300 yards - 199 of them to Renauld Ray up his first touchdown with a ~ 1yards. The defense, stingiest in the and Adrian Brown rushed for three touchdowns as Saturday by two Wake Forest mis- country against scoring, held yard run in the second quarter and Youngstown State overcame a 14-3 deficit to beat cues as the Tar Heels converted a Northwestern to 170 yards while scored his second touchdown on a fumble ·and blocked punt into two Buffalo 52-17 Saturday. coming 11P with one interception and career-long 56-yard run on the quick The Penguins (6-0) fell behind early as Joshua Roih victory.third-quarter. scores in a· 30-12 one fumble recovery. Michigan has Spartans' first possession of the and Anthony Swan each scored on short runs 'for In a game in which both starting not allowed a point in the fourth third period. . Buffalo (2-5). His previous high rushing was quarterbacks were benched, the Tar quarter this season. I 58 yards, also against Indiana last Michigan {5 -0 , 2-0 Big Ten) Heels (6·0) went 3.0 in the Atlantic year. Coast Conference for the first time leads the series 45-13-2, but the Michigan State (5-0. 2-0 Big since 1983. They now have beaten Wildcats had upset the Wolverines Ten). off to its best stan since 1966, the Demon Deacons (2-4, 1· 3 ACC) in the previous two meetings, com· ing from behind to win 19·13 in added a 27-yard touchdown pass for the eighth straight time. Eost Air Force 10. Navy 7 The Tar Heels trailed 6-3 al inter- 1995 and scoring all 17 points in the from Todd Schultz to Gari Scon late Bucknell 2l, Yale 24 mission , but finally got jumped fourth quarter for a 17-16 triumph in the third quarter for a 24-6 lead. Catholic U. 61. La Salle 21 Indiana (1-5, 0-3 Big Ten) had to · started on offense after Vonnie last year. · Ccnt. .Connec:aicul St. 2!i, St Francis. Pa. 18 punt on . the next possession. and . Northwestern (2-5, 0-3) scored Col gale 44, Lafayclle 6 Holliday recovered Brian Kuklick's Danmouth 31 , Fordham 10 broke through for the 80-yard Irvin fumbled exchange from center on on its first possession. driving 50 DelawiU't 24. Richmond 1 return, a Memorial Stadium record the first play of the second half at yards in 14 plays to set up a 52-yard Duquesne 28, Fairf~eld 23 by an Indiana opponent. · field goal by Brian Gowins, and it Georaetown. D.C. 24, Canisiu.t 10 the Demon Deacons· 18. Irvin, Harvard 34. Cornell 9 a cousin of Dallas It was the third time in six games looked like the Wildcats were up to HofslfQ 33. New Hampshire 14 Cowboys star Michael Irvin, totaled that North Carolina's opponents their old tricks. HOly Cross. 4~. Columbia 16 But the Wildcat' fumbled away 117 yards on four punt returns and have turned the ball over on the first Lehigh 24. Ptnn 1 Maine 49. ConM'cticut47 (OT) play of the second half - all lead· the kic(off followi .•g Kraig Baker's caught two passes for II yards. The Notre Dame 4S. Pituburah 21 19-yard field goal and the momen- Spartans played their reserves the ing to scores. Princrlon 30. Brown 13 tum seemed to swing over to final period and added an eight-yard · No. 6 Michigan 23 Rhode lsiAIId 20. Boston U. 17 touchdown run by Leroy McFadden SteM ~. lonn 7 . , Michigan . Northwestern 6 Villano¥a 49. Mo.ssllChusetiJ 27 with 10:08 to go. No. 11 Michigan St. 38, Indiana 6 At Ann Arbor, Mich ., Brian Waa:ner4l. St. Pctcr"sl4 Schultz, who passed for 304 At Bloomington , Ind ., Sedrick Griese tossed two touchdown passes . . Soulll yards and three touchdowns a week to Jermane Tuman and the Michigan Irvin rushed for a career-high 178 Alcom St. 24. Prnirie View 9 earlier against Minnesota. was 7-of· defense held an opponent without a yards and two touchdowns anq Aubum 49. Louisian11. Tech I~ J 16 for 83 yards and was replaced by touchdown for the fourth time in returned a punt 80 yards for a third Cent. FloridA Sl. Sam(ord 1 Chatt;:mooaa 27. VMI 24 · five games as the No. 6 Wolverines score as No . II Michigan State beat .Bill Burke in the fourth quarter. 'Person of the Year' for '97 . ~ntlnued from page A1 Gal~a County Commumty Improvement Corporation. She serves on the adviSOry ~un~il of th~ Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management at the Umverstty of Rto Grande, and the advisory council of the Ohio Uni-· versity School of Marketing. The ftrst woman to serve on the board of the AAA of South Central Ohio she is currently vicechainnan of that board, and a board member of the Wesi P~nn/West :V.!!!inia ~in Pittsburgh. Campbell is active in the Ohio Hospttal Assoctalton, servmg as legislative liaison for HMC and is involved in both state and national hospital organizations in the are; of public relations and marketing. ,Let us copy your family photos. Spe,-1 clal 2-5x7's $14.95. Reg. SAVE $5.00. We 8114~1 passport photos, Penn State beats OSU 31-27 WORKERS FROM lhown Steel COttltiCiora,lnc., of NIIWNII, Ga., aNi on the job lite conatNCtlng the tmpoalng tank, whlc:h 11 being buill adjacent to an exllllng lank. That older tank holda 200,000 gallona of water, according to Don Poole; General man~~ger of TP.C Watar. ,I New tank takes TP-C district over 2 million gallon mark North Carolina, Michigan clubs also r~cord Top 25 victories Two for the price of one! 99 Continued from P11Qe A1 · . The district ~also in the process of expanding its treatment plant operation on Sand Hill Road. That expansion will double the district's service capacity from 1.2 million gallons per day to 2.4 million. The contractor on that project, which will cost $1,610,840, is the.Breckenridge Corporation of Buchannan, W.Va. WlDE-ANGLE .. s 0 u ~ Each byLINAEUM" " SAVE $}50 on a pair Wide-angle speaker wraps you in sound College football scores A hit with the critics! Advanced, Linaeum · designed dipole tweeter delivers amazing 360° sound dispersion plus highs other tweeters never get near. 5" polypropy· lene woofer yields solid bass. 10'/.> " -high die-cast enclosure. 100 watts max. (50 watts RMS). ,.9 149.99 each, #40-4061 lmaeumrs a regrstered SAVE $200 tra demar ~ of MystKal Aud ro Lrmrted, hK 199 99 1~-watt powered subwoofer pumps out bass you can feel Built to rock< Dramatic addition to your home theater system, too. Built-in amp lightens your receiver's load. 10" front-firing driver, Ciutdcl 23. E. Tennessee St. 20 (OT) - Furman 24. Appalachian St. 22 Georgia Sourhem 3D. W. Carolina 7 Georgia Tech 27. N. Carolin:~. St 17 GrambliPJ Sl. 20. Miss. Valle)! S1. n Howllfd 14. 8elhune Cookman 7 Middle Tenn. J7. Tcnn.-Martin 24 Morehead St ]7 . Wofford 3S Murray St. 51. Austin Peay 0 "9· )99.99. 140 -4070 By HARRY ATKINS ANN ARBoR. Mich. (AP)- Steve Fisher, who le(j Michigan to the NCAA title in 1989, signed the m·osl heralded freshmen class in coltege ·basketball history and led the Wolverines to back-toback title games, is out as coach. The announcement was made Saturday, less than a week before college teams arc allowed to hold their first prac· N. Carolino A&T 40. Florida A&M J7 (0Tl North Carolina )0. Wake ForcAt 12 SAVE 51~0 on a pau Compact 2-way tower speaker has big sound RlDENOUR ~!sA;;~~~ie TV & APPUANCE SALES & SERVICE LP GAS· HEAnNG & COOUNG COLEMAN TRAILER FURNACE VENTED & UNVENTED HEATER 614-985-3307 . Altractwe 28 /." cabrnet. 6/" r.lypropyh~ne woofer pumps out tight bass f, • tweeter 150. watts maK . (ISW RMS). reg. 149 99 e~ch , ~40·4066 For a RadioShack location near you. call 1-800-THE-S HACK•' CLEARANCE 97 SAVE s4o 39 Get the best performance from your center channel elrvers clear ffi(Wie dralogue and up-front acti on sounds. 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Pt1ce~ apply at parttC1pdllri9 Rad10Shac~ stores and dealers lrem~ not ava1lable at a partiopa11ng ~!me tan ~ speCJal·mdered [)Ub·eC1tO a~allab111tyl at the adve-rtt~d pnce Aparnopallng store wtl! olfer a comporaolf' ~alue tithe proch.tct 15 sold out Independent Rad10)~ad dtalers and lran_ ch1sees may not be parhcrpa!lng 1n th1~ ad or stock or spwal·order Ml'f 1tem advemsed DELAWARE, Ohio- University of Rio Grande distance runner Ann Marie Hynes added yet another chapter to her lesacy of excellence in cross country. Hynes, a junior from Tuam, Ireland, left the field in her wake as she capwred the individual title at the AU-Ohio Cross Country Championships in Delaware on Friday . The 1996 NAIA all-American crossed the finish line 15 seconds ahead of her nearest competition and 'posted her best time this season, covering the course in 17:32.§. · As a freshman in 1995. Hynes placed Tcnneuec Tech 17. SE Minoun 14 Toledo 41 . Cent Michiao.n 10 Valparaiso 12. E\lansYille 10 Vanderbih 17. N. IllinoiS 7 W. lllinois 29, N. Iowa 22 (2 OT) W. M1chi1an 34. BowlinJ O~en 21 Wisconsm 31 . Illinois 7 Younasmwn St. ~2. Buffalo 17 www.rad<oshack.com ' Southw¢ Texu All.M 56. Iowa St 17 Tc:xu'-EI Paso 33, Tuls1 18 F.rWelt Ariwna St 35. Southern Cal7 Southern Me<h 20, Utah 19 liccs, and two days after a law finn hired by the university found three minor NCAA rules violations and called into question Fisher's role in arranging com· plimcntary tickets for a booster. Citing a lack of institutional control in 4he basketball program, new athle4ic director Tom Goss asked Fisher to resign before relieving him of his duties, ESPN reponed . 21st at the All -Ohio. Her time then was an even 19 minutes. 'Last year , she jumped up to fourth place and posted a time of 17:49.4. This year's All-Ohio featured 37 schools and Rio Gmnde's women placed fifth overall in the team standings. The only schools ahead of the Rcdwomcn were, in order of finish, Bowling Green, Ohio, Miami and Youngstown State. Rio Grande placed first in the NAJA/NCAA Division II race standings. Fellow ' 96 NAJA All-American Debbie Linn finished about a minute • I By MIKE LOPRESTI Gannett New• Service CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -The long ride ended in a packed conference room, face to face with row upon row of notebooks and cameras, his suddenly former players huddled together off to the right, students peering through the windows from the outside. This day had to come, Dean Smith said, announcing his retirement. It does for everyone. Then he thanked his assis-, tants and his administration and his friends and his secretaries and most everyone else in North Carolina. And, finally, his players for their loyalty. That's when the voice broke and the eyes teared and the man who won 879 college basketball games during 36 winters with only rare droplets of visible emotion could go no fur- · ther. "They're very special," he said. Then he hpd to stop for a moment. It was one of those players, Antawn Jamison. who mentioned a few moments later, "It's like we~ve just lost a father." And it was anpther, Shammond Williams, who broke down and c.overed his eyes as he said, · 'We know he's doing what's best for him. What's best for him is best for us." Genuine royalty makes exits such as this. Exits where pan of the world pauses in something close til mourning. When the Tar Heel players filed in quietly and solemnly to sit together before the press conference started Thursday. they looked like a family arriving before the funeral begins. " Throughout your life." Williams 'said, "you only have so many people who are really intlucntial. To us. that was Coach Smith.' ' There is no s~ortage of coaching celebrities ou1 there in college athletics. Men with fat contracts and· gliltering records and high octane profiles. But we do not see the farewell of mahy true titans. Eddie Robinson will be gone from Grambling this fall. It will no! be long before Joe Paterno must sit i'n his own press conference and perhaps fight back his own tears. And when they leave, it is not the numbeJS on their resume that speak the loudest, but the looks on ihe faces ofthose left behind. Who could be more missed, than someone who hasspent a lifetime in one place building something? If victories are what maner- and let us not dwell in · fantasy, they certainly ao- Smith's dyna.,ty was a machine . But there was more. Somehow North Carolina came close, as close as anyone, to being a major college program that still fit on a college campu~. He could nag an official if the mood was right, but he got along without the sideline pyrotechnics or hoarish behavior of so many of his colleagues. He was not a made-for-television performer. The idea of NCM violations in Chapel Hill seem laughable. If he's done any commercials, I doubt if he was very good at them. His players graduated. They enjoyed tbe experience. Same for the assistant coaches who came and went. It is the cohesion and continuity of this program that has been the soul of the Dean Smith era. For all his sideline calm, Smith admits to being a basket case when he watches one of his former assis· tants or players coaching. He grew so nervous during an NBA playoff game between Utah and Seattle (coached by Carolina product George Karl), he had to tum off the television. It was no sbrprise. then, to find old Tar Heels such as Larry Brown in the audience Thursday . Old bbddics such as John Thompson. · And no surprise to sec the burden of the job turned over to Bill Guthridge, an assistant for three decades. Two lifelong friends who first crossed paths in t_he 1950s, when Guthridge went to meet the Kansas student who was dating his sister, put out his hand and was introduced to Dean Smith. · "I don't think I look back often," Smith said Thursday. "I haven 't found anyone who thought it was a mistake to come here. I guess I would be happy most · about that." .But it was time to go. He is' healthy, he said,' except for a lack of exercise. But the fire wasn't there, any· more. ·He is 66. he reminded everyone. The years take their toll. He felt he could no! give the pmgram what it deserved. There would be no farewcll ·tour of a sea.,on. where rocking chairs would be given at each stop, wit~ all the opponent< "acting like they like you." . Nope. A clean break. Wi!h hardly even a thought for what his legacy should be . " He knew a lillie basketball, did a good job, and lived happily ever after.·· Smith linally suggested . Nol exaCtly overdoing it. for someone who can never be replaced. Fisher's departure comes as abruptly as his arrival. He stepped in for the !ired Bill Frieder at the start of the 1989 tour· nament and led Michigan to six straight wins and the naiional title. Fisher, 52, told the investigators he was responsible for only a few of the 32 complimentary ti ckets booster Eddie Martin received during a three-year peri· od. But investigators found that Fisher made out 16 of the passes, and that his secretary or other clerical workers matlc 10. Six other complimentary tickets bore the initials of former assistant Perry Watson, who has denied leaving ticket' for Martin . A handwriting analysis showed at least five of the six sets of " PW " initials had been written hy Fisher. - OUI Hynes wins All-Ohio Cross Country Championships Mldwell DA)'tOfl 14. Dr4ke 13 Kansas St. 41 . Missouri II Michigan 23. Nor1hwestcm 6 Michigan St. lB. lndian.D.6 S. lllmois Jl . lllinois St. 19 Need more bass? Hook up this subwoofer Like,it or not, Smith's day wa·s coming • Michigan AD removes Fisher from basketball post 8 ,.,..t 99 I Lf:iEach B t'*' ' behind Hynes. Her time was 18:40. Linn went from I 47th place as a freshman to 18th in '96. Tricia Cunnigham was 45th with a time of 19:20. April Nickoli placed 57th with a time ofl9:26 and Leslie Bales fmished 62nd with a time of 19:33. Beth Aleshire's time of 20:0t placed her 93rd in the field and Tesia Cole fin· ished 114thwithatimeof20:19. Jessica Roberts posted a time of 21 :51. Beth Bales finished with a time of 23:03. On the men's side,' four Rcdmen par· ticipated in this year's All-Ohio. Sha•e Ricker placed I44th with a time of 28: 14. Ryan was 163rd with a time of 28:32. Joey Rodgers" time of 29:52 placed him 21 5th. Denny Hammond ran the course in 32:12 and finished 245th. The next meet on the schedule for Rio Grande is the Queen City Invitational hosted by the University of Cincinnati llJ1 Saturday. The Redwomen IIKI Redmen will host the Rio Open on Friday. Oct. 24. �. ........... • : Page 82. ~ , ··--~ •bul · Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV River Valley.gets past Marietta 22-16 nine plays to get to the one-foot line. But illegal-procedure and holding penalties on conse.:utive plays pushed the hosts hack to Muricttas 16. On fourth down and 15, there was where sophomore quartcrhack J.B. Boso was sacked for :m eight· yard loss. The Raider defense did n1ure than hold the line against Marienu un the Tige"'' lirst pusscssinn uf a.:t 'twu. M:~riena. setting up shop :u its uwn 24, was pushed hack :1 y:~nl hefure an illcgal-pruc·c)!urc pcn:~lty llllLI Westhn••k's sewn<l in.:<Mnplctc p:1ss or the scrks furccd the Tigers 111 punt frum their own I M. With Brian Brmlhury's punt return nul ihc Raid~rs ~'I thl'ir own 4K F •: 1 T d. Jr~•m llCGr~ . l1WtJ runs 1lY d<rlr~ an lmmy . 1 mnrc. l'OVl'H' .. ... ~ar~s. ~!L:n J~mn~y Gll.m~ll'~.' •:'&an~ aoms set up llusn • s two-yard getaway fmm Simmnns :.md linchm.:kcr/lil•ht end Ilana Wheeler th:n put himeo in lhL' end I.Uil\.'. Jimmy Gilmore's awnadvan1.1gc ul the lwlc crc.llcd hy I~•int eonvcf'l<inn run ~ut the Raiders ccnlcr Gahc Sa~ndcrs il!l_d n~lll i\hl'<llll!l-10. guar<l Bryan D:lvts. bru.kc• 11111• the · ' JX'" licld am.l tJUipnn'tllhL' 'l'igL•rs ht ~iver V:~llcy's dclcnsc started the seun: from JK yanls out. Boso's twu- thinl•lll:lftc•r hy holdinp Marietta tu a Jlninl cnn\·crsion run gave IIIL' lhrcc -;mll-uul series th;ll covered Raidef'l< :111 K· 7 lcaJ. ninc yards :~nd l:IStcd less than two In thc•ir que>! to rel:lke the lc:ul. minulcs. the Tigers. with help lh1111 a dipping A punt hy Simmons -junior penalty against River Valley. fullhack/puntcr l.cvi Weppler was matched 5~ yards in HI plays to get hurt pn " third-and-two play e"rlicr tn the Raiders' three. From there, in the rcriod und w"s carrie<l nfl' thc Drew Gilmore's field goal gave licld - rolled into the end zone um.l Mariella a I U-K lead. put the R"iders at their own 20, Aidc<l hy Jimmy Gilmnrc's ~2- River Valley kept its drive alive yard kicknff return. River Valley muinly hcc:~usc 'Simmons. who began its last first-half JlOSScssinn "' called fur the fair catch on Bosn's Marietta's 43. Senior halfhack punt. wuehed the hall as it came Jeremiah Tripi ell. whn mnvcJ the down hctween Muriettu's 30- and ball J() yards in five carries nn the 35-yard lines. River Valley safety drive. started that with a IK-yunl run Jeremy Wchh dove nn the ball at on the first play uf the Jrive . His Marietta's 2K to continue the runs ~ave the R,;1iders :111 nf their Raide"'' drive. four first dnwns in the series. Th:ll River Valley converted :mother fourth-down situation en route tn getting Terry into the -end zune fmm two yurds out. The 1S-play, KO-yard drive ran 15 seconds short of six minutes. . Overall SEOAL The Tigers, hehind 22·1 0 at this 1 f [ lA lY 1 f [ lA Ium point, saw their consumption of 40 Jackson ..........~ ...... .4 0 179 6 6 1 248 ncurly 4 112 minutes in the middle of Gallipolis ••.•..•.••••... 3 4 111 129 I 89 62 3 the fourth quarter and their losing Logan ..................... 3 I 117 83 3 4 154 177 the ball on downs on the R:ii<lcrs' Point Pleuant.......3 1 142 99 s 2 226 147 nine compound their predicament River Valley .. _...... 2 2 90 93 2 4 102 141i But they didn't go away quietly. Wam:n Local ......... I 3 73 135 4 3 173 184 .They moved downfield mainly with Marieua.................. O 4 36 104 I 6 79 191 their passing attack. But it was their 4 27 Athcns .................... O 171 0 7 69 312 last runs of the night - Nathan Swartz's seven-yard burst and Selei:tcd non·leape teaiiiS backup fullback Aaron Clark's nine· Ium L J OR (2) THIS SECTION the &hall aead copy of the appl- 11> lhctc ; : : : : eaoplayer or the eqtlnyer 1 re .... EXCEPT WHEN THE OPTION VIDEO IN DIVISION (A](7) OF SECTION IS CHOSEN &hall achoolule the emplnyee ror alllodicalexarnlnonon ....... motlica The ........ oend a copy of the rqtort of the moduo:al ...., _ _ to lhc the emp'loYerand ... THE REPORT OF THE MEDICAL EXAMINATION SHALL CONTAIN A STATEMENT OF THE EXAMINER S FINDING ON THE EMPLOYEE S CENTAOE OF PERMANENT PAR'MAI IMPAIRMENT RESULTING ALLOWED CONDITIONS IN CLAIM UNDER THE MOST RF.t:EJ-IT EDITION OF THE AMERICAN ICAL ASSOCIATION S GUIDES TO EVALUATION OF IMI'AIRMENT AFTER RECEIVINll THE REPORT Of THE MEDICAL EXAMI NATION THE ADMINISTRATOR OF WORKERS COMPENSATION SHALL MAKE A TENTATIVE ORDER FINDING THAT THE EMPLOY~E S PERCENT AOE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT IS THE SAME PER CENTAGE SHOWN BY THE OF THE MEDICAL EXAMINATION UNLESS THF. ADMINISTRATOR DETERMINES THAT THE CLF.ARLY IS ERRONEOUS If ADMINISTRATOR THE REPORT CLEARLY IS OKt<uNEDUS TIIEADMINISTM~~R~~ DISREGARD THE REPORT ULE THE EMPLOYF.E fOR EXAMINATION BY THE MF.DICAL SECTION AND ISSUE TENTATIVE ORDER THAT F THAT TilE EMPLOYEE S PERCENT IIOE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT IS THE SAME PER CENTAGE SHOWN BY THE MEDICAL EXAMINATION REPORT !!I The admin stntor ohall not fy ~ lhc emplnyef and lbei -WITHIN ~WRTEEN AFTER RECEIPT Of THE TENTATIVE ORDER THE EMPLOYEE EMPLOYER OR THF.IR REPRESENTA TIVES MAY FILE WITH THE RURFAU liN OBJECTION TO THE TENTAT VE ORDER THEOM'OSING PARTY MUST BE SERVED BY THE FILING PARTY WITH A COPY OF THE OBJECTION TO THE TENTATIVE ORDER NOT LATER THAN TilE DAY OF FILING PROPER MAILINOOFTHEOIIJECTIONTOTHE TENTATIVE ORDER TO THE lNG PARTY CONSTITUTES IF AN ORDER IS NOT FILED BY A PARTY BY THE DEADLINE ESTABLISHED BY DIVISION AK4) OF THIS THE ORDER BECOMES FINAL Iii If he employco t.: employer the r rcprcsentlhvtl t me y not fy adm n llltltor of an object on to !he bvc onk:< EITHF.R PARTY WITHIN FOURTEEN DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF FILIN< OR OF RECEIPT Of AN OBJECTION WHICHEVER IS LATER MAY REQUEST ANOTHER F.XAMINA TION BY THE BUREAU SECTION THE Pl'.RTY REQUESTING THAT ti'AMINATION SHALL PAY THE COST OF TIIAT EXAMINATION UPON THAT REQUEST THE BUREAU SHIIU SCHEDULE THF. EMPLOYEE FOR ANOTHER MEDICAL EXAMINATION BY THE BUREAU MEDICAL SECTION ALL PROVISIONS OF DIVISION IAK3 OF THIS SECTION APPLICABLE TH~ FIRST MEDICAL EXAMINATION APPLY fO A SUBSEQUENT EXAMINATION REQUESTED PUR SUANT TO DIVISION (6KS) OF 1 HIS SECTION THE BUREAI SHALL SEND II COPY OF THE REPORT OF THE MEDICAL EXAMINATION TO THE EMPLOYEE THE EMPLOYER AND THEIR REPRESENTATIVES UPON THE FILING Of AN OBJEC TON TO THE TENTATIVE ORDER OR UPON THE COMPLETION OF THE MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUEST ED PURSUANT TO DIVISION <AX~) OF THIS SECTION WHICHEVER IIi LATER. the INtiCr shall Ito rcfcn<d 10 ad ,._ net hearing offiCer who hal sc: :he •ppl Cl tOn for helmtLt w h wnden Ml cet> o al ntcrelltedpenon~ AT mE HEARING THE DIS TRICT HEAR NG OFfiCER F RST SHALL MAKE A F NDIN( AS TO WHETHER ANY Of THE FOLLOWING HAS OCCURRED (I) THE BUREAU MEDICAL SF.C TION BASED ITS Rf.PORT AT LEAST IN PART ON CONDIT ONS NOT ALLOWED IN THE CLAIM (b) THE BUREAU MEDICA~ SEC TIDN FAILED TO CONSIDER ALL Of THE ALLOWED CONO TIONS IN TilE CLAIM (r;) TilE BUREAU MEDICAL SEC TION S EXAMINER WAS PREJUDICED AGAINST THE EMPLOYER OR THE EMPLOYEE (JI) THE BUREAU MEDICAL SEC TION FAILED TO PRDfERLY APPLY THE MOST RECENT EDITION �ENPLOYII! USULTINO PION THI llWlY OR OCCUPA1lONAL DISIAII HAS SO JlROOUSSED AS TO HAVE INCREASED THE I'EJ.CI!NTAOE OF PI!RMANI!NT PAilTlAl. IMPAIRMI!NT. W THE TENI'ATIVE OIU)ER PRO. VIDES FOR THE PAYMENT OF COM· PENSATIO/<I UNDER A CIRCUMSTANCE »> WIUCH THAT COMPENSATION IS BAKRED BY THIS SECTION OTHER PROVISION OF LAW. IF THE DISHEARING OFFICER FINDS ONE THE SITUATIONS DESCRIBED IN DIVISION (A)(l)(J), 0!). W OR (d) OF THIS SECTION, THE DISTRICT HEARJtiG OFFICER SHALL ISSUE AN ORDER REJECTING THE REPORT OF THE MEDICAL EXAMINATION AND REQUIRING THE BUREAU MEDICAL. SECTION PERFORM A NEW MEDICAL EXAMINATION. ALL PROVISIONS OF THIS DIVISION APPL.ICAIILE TO THE FIRST MEDICAL ' EXAMINATION AND THE DETERMINATION OF THE PERCENTOF PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT APPLY TO ANY SUBSE· MEDICAL EXAMINATION IS ORDERED UNDER THIS DIVIIF THE DISTRICT HEAAING OFFIFINDS THE SITUATION DE!;cRIBED IN DIVISION (A)(5X" OF SECTION, THE DISTRICT HEAR- IN~~~~~~~.~~~;,I~UEANORDER n THE APPLICATION IF THE nl<'rRI<'T HEARING OFFICER FINDS OF THE SITU ...TIONS DESCRIBED IN DIVISION (A)(5XI), Ql), W. (d), OR W OF THIS SECTION, THE DISTRICT HEARING OFFICER SHALL ISSUE AN ORDER FINDING THAT THE EMPL.OYEE'S PERCENTA!JE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT IS SAME PERCENTAGE SHOWN BY EITHER THE FIRST OR ANY SUHSEBUREAU MEDICAL. EXAMI- ALL. PROVISIONS OF THIS DMSION APPLICABLE TO • AN ORIGINAL. APPL.ICATION APPLY TO AN APPLICATION FOR SUBSEQUENT DEttRMINATION. THE DI!CISION OP A DISTRICT HEARING OFFICER ON AN EMPLOYEE'S APPL.ICATION FILED UNDER DMSION (A)( I), (2), AND (6) OF THIS SECTION IS FINAL.. (7) NO'IWITIISTANDINO DMSIONS (A)(3) THROUGH (6) OF TIDS SECTION, THE DETERMINATION OF AN EMPLOYEE'S PERCENTAGE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT SHALL HE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH DIVISION (A)(7) OF THIS SECTION, UPON THE WRITTEN AGREEMENT BY AN EMPLOYEE AND EMPLOYER TO UTILIZE THE ALTERNATIVE METHOD OF DETERMINATION PROVIDED IN DIVISION (A)(7) OF THIS SECTION WITHIN SEVEN DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THE WRITTEN AGREEMENT, THE ADMINIS· TRATOR SHALL ASSIGN A PHYSI· ClAN FROM THE IMPAIRMENT EVALUATION PANEL WITHIN THE BUREAU MEDICAL SECTION TO CONDUCT A MEDICAL EXAMINATION OF THE EMPLOYEE AND SEND WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE EMPLOYEE AND EMPLOYER OF THAT ASSIGNMENT. THE EMPLOYEE AND EMPLOYER EACH SHALL SELECT A PHYSICIAN FROM THE IMPAIRMENT EVALUA· TION PANEL WHO SHAL.L SERVE AS CONSULTANTS TO THE ASSIGNED PHYSICIAN IF THE EMPLOYEE OR EMPL.OYER OBJECTS TO THE ASSIGNED PHYSICIAN'S DETERMI· NATION WITHIN TWENTY-ONE DAYS AFTER ASSIGNMENT, THE ASSIGNED PHYSICIAN SHAL.L CONDUCT A ME(). ICAL EXAMINATION OF THE EMPLOYEE AND PROVIDE TO THE ADMINISTRATOR A REPORT OF THE MEDICAL EXAMINATION STATING THE EMPLOYEE'S PERCENTAGE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT RESULTING FROM THE ALLOWED CONDITIONS IN THE CLAIM UNDER THE MOST RECENT EDITION OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION'S GUIDES TO THE EVALUATION OF PERMANENT IMPAIRMENT. IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIPT OF THE REPORT, THE ADMINISTRATOR SHALL SEND A cOPY OF THE REPORT TOTHEEMPL.OYEEANDEMPLOYE~ WITHIN TWENTY-ONE DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THE REPORT, AN EMPLOYEE OR EMPLOYER MAY SEND WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE ADMINis'rRATOR OBJECTING TO THE REPORT. IF A WRITTEN NOTICE OF OBJECTION IS NOT TIMELY RECEIVED, THE ASSIGNED PHYSI: ClAN'S DETERMINATION OF THE PERCENTAOE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT OF AN EMPLOYEE IS PINAL. NOI'WITHSTANDINO SEC· TION 4123 511 OF THE &EVIllllDD)DE. IF A WRITTEN NOTICE OF OBJECTION IS TIMELY RECEIVED, THE ADMINIS· TRATOR SHALL PROVIDE ACOPY OF THE ASSIGNED PHYSICIAN'S REPORT TO THE CONSULTING PHYSICIANS SELECTED BY THE EMPLOYEE AND EMPLOYER, WITHIN SEVEN DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THE OBJECTION WITHIN TWENTY-ONE DAYs AFTER RECEIPT OF THE REPORT, BOTH CONSULTING PHYSICIANS SHALL CONFER WITH THE ASSIGNED PHYSICIAN AND IOINTLY. ON THE BASIS OF THE OPINION OF A MAJORITY OF THE PHYSICIANS, ISSUE A FINAL REPORT STATING THE EMPLOYEE'S PERCENTAGE OF PER· MANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT RESULTING FROM THE ALLOWED CONDITIONS IN THE CLAIM UNDER THE MOST RECENT EDITION OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION'S GUIDES TO THE EVALUATION OF PERMANENT IMPAIRMENT WITHIN FOURTEEN DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THE FINAL REPORT, THE ADMINISTRATOR SHALL. SEND A COPY OF THE FINAL REPORT TO THE EMPLOYEE AND EMPLOYER. NOTWITHSTANDING SECTION 4123 511 OFTHE&EVISED!;ODE. THE PERCENTAGE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT OF AN EMPL.OYEE STATED IN THE FINAL REPORT ISSUED PURSUANT TO DIVISION (AM7) OF THIS SECTION IS FINAL 00 CIMiponsation payable undor ohit diVISion (A) OF THIS SECTION IICCniCS 1114 b payable to die ~yee liom lhe dele or last ptymcnl ofcamper~MboR. or, in C8ICI where no prevtOUS Compenlllion has been fi'om the date of the m)ury or, FOR OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES, die dele of dlteUC THE EMPLOYEE SHALL RECEIVE SIXTY·SIX Al'ID TWO-THIRDS PER CENT OF THE EMPLOYEE'S AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGE, BUT NOT MORE THAN A MAXIMUM OF THIR'I'Y. THREE AND ONE-THIRD PER CENT OF THE STATEWIDE AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGE AS DEFINED IN DIVISION (!;) OF SECTION 4123.62 OF THE .REVISED CODE, PER WEEK REGARD-LESS OF THE AVERAGE WEEKLY" WAGE FOR THE NUMBER OF WEEKS THAT EQUALS THE PERCENTAGE OF TWO HUNDRED WEEKS IF THE PERCENTAGE OF THE PERMANENT IMPAIRMENT OF THE EMPLOYEE EQUALS OR EXCEEDS NINETY PER CENT, COMPENSATION FOR PERMANENT PARTIAL IMPAIRMENT SHAL.l. BE PAID FOR TWO HUNDRED WEEKS NO AWARD SHALL BE MADE UNDER DIVISION (A) OF THIS SECTION BASED UPON A PERCENTAGE OF IMP"IRMENT THAT, WHEN TAkEN WITH ALL OTHER PERCENT"GES OF PERMANENT IMPAIRMENT, EXCEEDS ONE HUNDRED PER CENT NOTWITHSTANDING DIVISION ()i) OF SECTION 4113 m OF THE &EVISED CODE, THE BUREAU OR A SELFINSURINO EMPLOYER SHALL. PAY A PERMANENT PAR11AL IMPAIRMENT .-•d. ................'<lot!_..,...... THE APPLIIT FOR WAS, THE AN i ~::~;A~S:~THO~UGH APPLICATION OF THE PERCENTAGE OF PERMANENT PARTIAL lt.IPAIRMENT IN NO INSTANCE SHAL.L THE FOQIER AWARD BE UNLESS IT IS FOUND MEDICAL. OR CIJNICAL FIND- • r APTD THI DATI ON WHICH AN OlDU. PIXlNO THE BMPLOYU'S I'UCI!NTAO£ OP PDMANIHT PARTlAL INPAiaMENT IIECOMIIS FINAL "AS USED IN DIVISION, "DATE OF DISEASE" MEANS THE DATE AN OCCUPATIONAL DISI!ASB IS FIRST DIAGNOSED BY A LICJ!I<ISED PHYSI· ClAN, OR FOk AN OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE DESCIWIEil IN DIVISIDIIS (A) THilOUGH 1M) OF SECTION 4123.61 OF THE &EVISED S:ODE OR OTIIER OCCUPATIONAL. DISEASE THAT RESULTS FROM EXPOSURE TO FIBROSIS-PRODUCING Olt TOXIC DUSTS. FUMES, MISTS, VAPORS, GASES, OR l.IQUIDS, OR OTHER TOXIC MATERIALS, OR A COMBINATION OF THOSE. THE DATE THAT THE EMPLOYEE FIRST MISSES WORK AS A RESULT OF THE OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE. (2) Wben 111 awutl Wider thit divis•oo (A) OF THIS SECTION hll been prior to tho *!'~an cgp.yoo, III~ instalor to ac:auo undor the prov11.- of die awonlare payable to the IIUI'VIving spouse, 01' If there IS no IUfVIVIIII - . to lhe dependent children of the omployoo,lllld 1fthere are no cllildren sur· Vlvmg. then to other dependenta u the adminilttiiOf determines (B) In euct included in die following schedule 1ho componsat•on (llylblo per woolt to lhe employee 111he stalcwideiiV<f180 weekly wage u defloed m divwoo (C) of sectloo 4123.62 oflhe Revised Code per week and lhall continue dunn1 the penods provided m die followmg schedule for the loss Of I thumb, SIJtty weeks For the lou of • firat finpr, commonly coiled iniie> fillj!OI', lhuty-fivo wodts For tho lou or. ....,.. finger, tbuty nus made woclls. For lbe loss of • third finp, twenty woolts For lbe lou ofo fuunh finF, commooly known 11 1ho IItde finpr, fifteen wodts The lou of1 -.I. or d11t1l, pllllango of the ti..nb b COOdiclered equll to lbe lou of one bllf of such thumb, the lou of more than one ..If of such thumb 11 COIIIideral equal to die 1011 of die wholelhumb. The lou of die third, or d•ltll, phllanp of any finpr as consulered equal to the lou of ono-thinl of die finaer. The lou of the nliddle, or aecood, pllelani!O of any fillj!OI' 11 considered equol to lholoss oftwg.thinls oflbe finger The loa of mon: than die middle aod clioIll pbalaoaa of MY finger 11 Clllllidered equal to tho lou of die whole fiiiF. In no .... shall die lltiiOIIIIt I<Cei'l1:d fD< .... than one fiiiF exoood tho lUIIOll1lt provided m thiS schedule for the loss of a hand. For die loos of die ltiCUICitpal bono (bonos of tho (111m) for tho correopondiRJ thumb, or finpn,ldd len weeks to the nurn-. ber of weeki under tins div1sion For ankylosis (totalsuffiless of) or C®tracturea (due ' to acars or IDJunc&) wh1ch makea 111y of the fingm, thulnbo, or pans of either 1110leu, lhe same number of woob apply to the IJIOIIIbeis or parts thereof u a•ven for the t... thereo( If t h e · - bu ouft'eted the loa of twoot .... ~by_....,...oranky1ostl llftd the llMtft'l .r ..._ TM£ CLAIMANT'S crnploymcnt IR lhe COW'IC of which the claimant wu wixkmg at the t1rnt: of the IRJwyoroccupational discue 11 such tballhe handicap or4islloiliojo1MPAIRMENT muhing from die lou of fingm, or loss of UIC of fingers, exceeds the norm~! handicop or ~ IMPAIRMENT resultina from the lOSt orr......, or lou of use of finpn, the adm1D111rll0r m~y take that fiiCt lnlo COIIIIderahon and increue lhe eward of compensa1ion acoordmaly. bullhe •ward made sllall not exceed lhe~iiiOunt of compenut.m for 1015 of a hand For die lou of1 band, one hUndred ooventy-five weeki. For the lou of an arm. two hundred twenty-five weeks For the loss of a pat toe, th1rty weeks For the loss of one or the toes other than die - • too, ten weeks The loss of more than two-lh1rds of any toe •s considered equal to the lon of the whole toe The looa of leu lhon two-thuds of any toe rs considered no lou, CKcqtt as to the l""ltoo, the lots of lbe ~""'too up to die 1nterphalanpl JOtnl 11 ~o-cquallo the toss of one-half of die 1J1U1 too; the loa of tbc l""t too beyond die IntotphalanJCIIjoinr is conSidered "'IIII to the 1.,. of die whole greao too For lhe loss of 1 fool, one hunclml fifty weeks For tho lou of oleg. two hundred weeks. For the loss of the JJght of an eye, one hundred Iwcnty·fiYe -Q FO< die pmnenent part11ll011 of light of an eye, the portton of one hundred twenty· fi..,e weeks 11 the ldmmistrator tn each case de1C1'111Inct, baed upon lhe pon:ent~F of ~11101'1; Khalil)' lost II I n:su)t of the IRJIIr)' or ~--1 dt.eax, but, tn no c:ue ftll an •wutl of compellllllion be for leu Ihan rwenty·fivc per - loa o f . - . ed VISion "l..osl of ~led \'IliOn"' mens the ~e ofv111on actually lost IS the resuk of the lnJUI)' ot' OCCuplltOOal diS• made ..... . For die pormanenllllld IOtlllooa of heir· ina of one ear, twenty-five weeks~ bul in no eue thall ., award of COitlpC1lJition be for le11 than pormanont and tobllloss of hearina of one e11r · ·For lhe permanent and1otllloss ofhctr'"S. one hundred twenty-five wodts; but, ...,.,. ~to the 1101t procec~....... anpb. in no .,_ ehall 111 ewanl of.-. ~be for leu than- made made aod-lt..of~ In cae• injury or~ diaolle ,_hi in oerioul facial or bead d11fi....,. mont wbieh cilber lttl(lllll or ,..; In lhe future i.rnpU the opportunittes to ~Ktn or moin a11plo)lnOIII, the administrnw shall ....U111 -ofOOtllj)l!l-• 11ioTHE ADMINISTRATOR deon propcr and "'lliloblo, m VICW of lhe llltUre of the cliefipremonr. 111t1 not to exoood the sum of five dollan. For the of l1lllrinc lho 1-.!,It II .... - 1 1 wholher tbe eulploy.. it pioflally employed In any occuplliOD or tr1t1t lllhe time of the lllminiJII'Mor •• dllll!rminltion. - . - - thil divilion . . been made pnor 10 the death of •llllploy• 1111 ...,aid _ . _ accnsod or to - oblllllllpl)'ttlllalll .. ~..... i f - .... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... dlildloa otdlt .....,.llltlll... Ill! IIICII dliW.., -to - . . . . --obllllllllowiii ......... JIIU. PIOHTIII.a~(lll(looom-•-• to tilly . . - ot ........... ..... ....tly ............ I poriod oflhlrty ....... _ . . . .. otlbedlleofdlt Wllon.,......,..-...mecsdlt... of a .......,by.._llutao.- baa oo -prior Ollio THEBMPLoYEE'S-,IIletorshall"'*"•awanlmaecoodaoc:ewltll thil ciiviolon for lhe loll wbicii oiiiii... (ll)'lblo to the ourvivnla- or •f...,. 11 no survlvia& - · to the childret! ofd!o etllployoe aad lrtbere 110 .0 ouc1I childron, then to lAid! cleponoloota lllhe adminllltllor determioll. (C) c:an_..oon for patliai 4illlollillo IMPAIRMENTundordivisioos(A)aad(ll) oftbiJ 1ect10n u 11 additioa to tho compansalson poid .... employee ....,..rtobon 4123 56 of die Roviaod Code A claimant may rooeive ...._...;a. undor divuionl (A) and (B) of dlis oec1ion NO EMPLOYEE MAY RECEIVE COMPENSATION UNDER DIVISION (A) OF THIS SECTION OR RECEIVE A MEDICAL EXAMINATION PROVIDED FOR BY THIS SECTION DURING THE TIME IN WHICH THAT EMPLOYEE IS RECEIVlNG COMPENSATION UNDER SECTION 4123.58 OFTHE&EVISED CODE IN ANY Cl.AIM OR IS RECEMNG COMPENSATION UNDER SECTION 4123.l6 OF THE .REVISED S:ODE ON THE SAME CLAIM IN WHICH THE EMPLOYEE IS SEEKING COMPENSATION UNDER THIS SECTION THE EMPL.OYEE SHALL LIST ON THE APPLICATION SPECIFIED IN DIVISIONS (A)( I) AND (2) OF THIS SEC· TION THE·CLAIM NUMBERS OF ALL OTHER Cl.AIMS FOR WHICH THE EMPLOYEE IS A CLAIMANT. In llleuesllliin& Wider diVIsion (B) of d!IS aoellon, If it II determined by any one of the followina· (I) lhe lmputee ciiiiiC at UmversJty holpilll, Oh1o llale UDiverllly; (2) die I<hlbii•tanon """'... eonnmuioo; (3) an llll(llltCO elmiC or pooscribing phyai· Clan appro'l1:d by the a d m - 0< hit THE ADMINISTRATOR'S designoo, that an mjuredor-IMPAIREDemp~ee 111n need of en artificial appliance, or in need of I ropu thenof, repnllou of whether the apphance or its rqtllr wdl be oemectble In the voeationelt<babohtalion of the 1njwed employee, llld reprdleu of whotherlheomployeeha-toorCIII over apm mum to ltty piaf\ol employ· ment the bumlu thall J11Y the COli of lhe artific•BI appliance or ill repau out of die surplus created by diYi11on (B) of IICCiion 4123.34 of tho Rev•aod Code. In those cues where a rehlbil•111100 ICI"· v1ces oommiu1on reconunendarion thllan ~ ........ llltllbroporiad _ _ _ .............. ......,, ED TO AN EMPL.OYEB PURSUANT TO THIS CHAPTER FOR ANY PI!IIOD OF TilliE IN WHICH THJ( EMPL.OYEE IS ENROLL.ED AS A FIJl.L- Oil. PAin'· TIME S'ruDI!NT IN A PUBL.IC Oil. PliVATE COLI.EGI! OR UNIVERSITY, INCLUDING A TECHNICAL COLI.EOE CREATED PURSUANT TO IJIAPTER 3357. OF THE B.I!VISED CODE OR A COMIIIUNITY COL.l.EOE AS DEFINED IN SECriON 3354.01 OF THEB,EVISED ot~n.. woe~ca imalodl.olely foUuw.. "- made Ina tho Olt(lindoo ot tilt poriod of t111tty ..... the---IIIlllllllowtbe . . ...,.. FIRI!FIOHTER., police ollkll oixly-.llld~pw-ofthololl o f - -'tlat diteclly aad oololy from the me.,. but not 1o exoood a maximum of 1 1 1 - oqoaiiO fifty per ceno oflho - * ....... weeltly wage per woolt. No llldi ........... FIREFIGHTER or poiioe o11Icor lo dlllded to naivellllft-onolllowanceoeaecaunt of__.., , of~of~or.-.. of oceupalioo ... aball liir my period ..... wbieh the ~ FIREFIGHTER or pollee Officer io employed m 111 OCCI!(IItion in wbicb the expoue to 11t110b, ooxic-. dlemicol 1Utna, and o1bor tox1t: _.it not oubQDiilllyleuthontho._inlheoccu(lllicn in wbicb 11o THE FIREFIOHTER OR POLICEOFFICEil-filnnerlyemployed or lilrany periodcbios which tho~ • FIREFIGHTER or police olfi<OI' may be diiitledto!IICOi.. _nonO<benefibl undoroeclion412l.68oflheReviaodCode on 1CC0W1t of disability 1iora 1 cohbovueularandpulmoaaty-.Theodnnmstrator may occoni to the~ FIREFIGHTER or police o111oer modicll and Dlher benefit11 in acoon1ance w1tb sectiOtl 4123.66 of the Revised Code (F) An order iaued under DIVISION (Jl), (ll), OR (E) OF this oect1011l1 - 1 lbie (llliWat to sectiOn 4123.lll of die RevisedCodebutllnoteppoallblotoc:oun under aection 412HI2 of 1be Revised Code. Sec.4123.5g, (A)JnCIIeSOfpennanait Oldlceoda weekly......-·In division (C) ofweokly-11 oeclion 4123.62 Revised Code; provided that wbal cw-t it rqvil)l tolal dillbllity IMPAIRMENT...,_rionllthodestb the wholly dependent penon ble liir the IIIIXIIDIUII ..._.....,., vided lilrin this IIOI:Iion. - one penon who is wholly at the adminillrllot of worton' ohall ...... the penoos .. provided ICICtion. (I) The .-ymcnt • provided in thil 10 d1VIt101l '""' thall continue from the date of of an inJured. IMPAIRED, or disabled emp~ until tho dead! or 1'0111111iege euch dependent spouse. If the depcondelnt' spouse remanies. an amount yctn ofOOttipelllltloo beneflta at the wallly lllriiiWit detan11ned to be epplicablc 10 aoc1 beina p1id., the !lependenl- shall be paid 111 a lump sum to IUCh IJlOUIC and no liutbor compcnsaboo shall be p1id to such spouse (2) That portion of the (II)IIICIII provided mdiviston (8) ofth1s acclion applicable to wholly dependent pcnons '"her than a lpOUIC shallconlinue from die dele of death of 1n inJured. IMPAIRED, or disablotl emp~yec to a dependent u of the dote deocb, other than a S(IOille, at die wcd!ly amount detcmnned to be spplicable and total~IMPAIRMENT,thecrnploybeing paid to such dependent ltbcr than a ee shall receive an award to contmue unhl spouse, until llo THE DEPENDENT. hio death mt h e - ofsiXty"" and rwo(a) Roaches eighteen yean of aso; thuds per cent of hit THE EMPLOYEE'S (b) If punuina 1 full nme educan0t11l IYC111JC -tdy wag<, bu~ CXC<pt M orbcr· progrun wbileervolled •n• - wise provided m diVIIIOII(H)oftlnsoectiOII, CII101Nll 1ns11tuhon IIIII prognm, raches 1101 """" thin 1 mu1mwn IIIIOUJit of twenty-five yean of • : weekly COITlpCIIIItiQR which 11 equal to"• (c) If mcniSIIy D< p1Iy1101lly IIICI(IItiSIXty-six and tWo-thuds per cent of the tlted fi'om bavms any eammp, 11 stltewidc averap weekly wage u defintd longer so •ncap.:1t1tcd m diVIIIon (C) of eeetion 412362 of the (C) lfthfn:on: (llllly dependent penono Revised Code, nor I'IOIIea than a m1nimum 1t the tnn~fthe dead! emowuofweekly ..._..rion whiCh 11 II SIXty-SIX and tWD-Ihnds per cc:nt Of eqlllltofiftyporc<ntofthelltltowideevcr- cmployee•s averaF weekly wqe, 1101 a110 wookly waae u defined hldivisioo (C) exceed sixry~six ll1d two·dunls per cent of aection 4123.62 of the Revised Code, the statewide average woekly wage 11 1111leu die anployoo'saverqe weekly wago defined m di'olis1on (C) of secuon 41l.J.Ol 11 less III.. fifty per cent of lho SllteWide of the Revised Code, and oball continue averaae weekly wage 11 the time of the such lime lUI d1c adnumatrator m inJury. 1n which event._ THE EMPLOY. d,etcmuncs mJuredO<-IMPAIREDcmployee~ EEshaiii'ICOivecomponlllionmlll'"""""t (D) The follow•na penor11 "':i:'::~ mncedofananifiCIII"''((Iiincewwld...,. equal to hio THE EMPLOYEE'S IVCfiiC to be wholly dependent for their DICI w1th their atatc pl10, adopled punu111t weekly wage. PERMANENT TOTAL upun a doccaaod employee: tolhe"RebabilitationActofi973,"87Stat. IMPAIRMENT MEANS THAT THE (I) A surv1ring lpouiC who 35~. 29 U,S.C.A. 701, tho adm1n-or or PHYSICAL OR MENTAL.l.IMITATIONS w11h the anployee at the ume of~Oad1 oro IIioTHEADMINISTRATOR'Sdctigneeor THAT DIRECTLY RESULT FROM THE SW"\\IVIRI spouse Who WU ICI*Ifed the bureau tn1Y obtlln 1 recommendation Al.L.OWED CONDITIONS IN THE the employee at the time of dead! bot:s,.. from an amputee clinic or prescnb•n1 EMPL.OYEE'S CLAIM OR CLAIMS oflhe aymsKNI oflhe cmployoo: physiCian that they detero11no I(Jpro(lt11te PREVENT THE EMPLOYEE FROM (2) A duld Wider the ege of eighteen (D) If 111 employee ~ ENGAGING IN SUSTAINED REMU- yean, or twenty·five yon 1fpllllllinJ 1 _ . , . maka applielhOo for a findm1 NERATIVE EMPLOYMENT A STAFF time cduatiOnll propam wfnle and IS HEARING omCER MAY CONSIDER an accredited edUQtlonal i•dhlt1011 I'QUND 10 H I I V I ! - - • •· AN BMPI..GYEI!'I AOE IN DETER-prognim, or over- THAT 1110 if fthwoidefined m divliion (X), or coal minors' lNG WHETHER THE EMPLOYEE IS CIIIy or mcnlelly IllCI(IICitated from pneumoconiosiS u defined in diVISIOn (Y), PREVENTED FROM ENGAGING IN mg. upon only the one ..,ent who ia or asbestoollu defioed in cliviSioo (AA) of SUSTAINED REMUNERATIVE Inbuuns more dian onc•-ha.lfo,flholllJIPI"' &ectlon412361 of lbe Rev1sed Code, and EMPLOYMENT OR FROM ACQUIRING for such child and with whom llo IT IS FOUND that 1 <hmi!O of such THE CAPACITY TO ENGAGE IN SUS- CHILD I& liVIng at the tnne of the death emp~yee's occupatioo 11 medicelly advisTAINED REMUNERATIVE EMPLOY- such percnt, or for whole mamtenance such I able m mdcr to dec,_ subatant11lly fur- MENT THROUGH TRAINING, REHA- parent - leplly liable at lbe ume Ihcr expos""' to adiel d..r. ubel.too, or 0011 Bll.ITATION, EDUCATION, OR OTHER THE PARENT'S dead!. duso and 1flbe employoo, aft<r die findina, SIMILAR EFFORTS, SUBIECT TO It IS presumed thll there II SUft"ICICnt hu changed or shill chan110 hio THE BOTH OF THE FOLLOWING dcpcndcncy 10 entille I MVilllilll nlhll'al EMPLOYEE'S occupaiKXI to 111-tlon (I) AN EMPLOYEE IS NOT ENTI- parent or sumvmg n~tun~l puents, share '" wh1ch lho exposure 10 siiiCI dust, Tl.ED TO COMPENSATION FOR PER- and share ahkc, with whom the decedent ubettos, or coal dust is aublllllt11lly MANENTTOTAL IMPAIRMENT WHEN was hv1n1 at the time ofMcte.dl. to a tobll dec....eti, . . . . _ - . - THE EMPLOYEE'S AOE IS THE PRI- m1n1mum ewerd o f - AT LEAST FIVE IhecrnployooSHAL.LRECEIVE•amount MARY REASON THAT THE EMPLOY· thoullllrld dollars. equal to fifty per cent of the sto1ew1de IY<r· EE IS PREVENTED FROM ENGAGING The admmJslrator may ttke into conage weekly wage per wook for a ponnd of IN OR FROM ACQUIRINGTHECAPAC- llde,.llon any ein::wmtancet which. It the 1h•l1yweeko,commencmgllofthedateof ITY TO ENGAGE IN SUSTAINED time of the death of the decoden~ cleorly die diiCOtltlnuance orcbanae. and for 1 pen- REMUNERATIVE EMPLOYMENT, IndiCate proopecbvo dependency on od of ooe hundred weokllmmedlllely fol· (2) A STAFF HEARING OFFICER loWIIIglho oxpu•t•on of tho period ofthir· MAY DETERMINE WHETHER AN ty -~.the EMrLOYEE IS ENTITL.EDTOCOMPENomployoo SHALL RECEIVE 11xly-lix and SATION FOR PERMANENT TOTAL IWo-thuds per of tho loss of w- IMPAIRMENT WHEN THE EMPLOYresultinldim:tlyllltlsololyfromlheclw!a< EE'S AGE IS A REASON, BUTNOTTHE ofoccll(lltionbutnottooxooodanwnmum PRIMARY REASON. THAT THE spouse. ••neal descendant, ancator, of equal to fifty percent of the EMPLOYEE IS PREVENTED FROM brother, or~~- The toto•l••-1 for •Y or statewide IVCfiiC wcd!ly wage per week ENGAGING IN OR FROM ACQUIRING all prospective dependency to all No such employee is entitled to I'C<Cive THE CAPACITY TO ENGAGE IN SUS- 'l11mants, except to a natural parent or IWmoretbanone~llowancoooiiCCOilntofdll· TAINED REMUNERATIVE EMPL.OY- ural pan:niS of tho der:aased, thall no1 exoood contmuanc:e of employment or chanae of M ENT FIVE tbotosand doll1r1 to be apporOCCU(IIIion llltl benefits shall owe for any (B) In the evonl lhe wcdtly worton' tiOtiCd among them u the penod dunn& which the employee 11 compensatiOn amounl when combmcd w1th ordel> employed IQ an occ•bon 1n whteh the d1sabd1ty benefits rec:e1vcd pur~U~Dt 10 the In ell other cues, the ..-;on ofdepenexposure to siiiCO dust. llhestos. or ooal dull Social Sccuri1y Am d loss than the Stii<Wide deocy, in whole or In pan, shall be delerIS not subttanually leu than the e1tp01ure average weekly wage u defined 1M d1V1110n mmed m accCM'dlncc w11h the facts '" e.ch m the occupation m which llo THE (C) ofscc:lloo 4123.62 oflhe Revised Code. particular case cxtstma: a1 the nme of the EMPLOYEE was fonnerty employed or for then the JMJI.Imum amount of weekly com- InJUT)' I'C!Witmg 1n tho death of auch employ~ any penod during wh1ch the employee may pensation shall be the statcwulc average ec, but no pmon shall be considered u be cnmled to rece1vt compenullon or ben· weekly ;age u defined tn di'tlition (C) of dependent unlosa such penon b • mcn•ber efits under ACtion 4123 68 of the Revtsed sectJOn4123 62oflhe RC\f1sedCodc At any of the fmuly of the dctcued employee. or time tha1soaal scc:unty disabddy bcnctil5 Code on KCOUnt of disability from stlicobearo1o loioot THE DECEDENT die relal1011 sts, ubestotis. or coal miners' pneumocolmnilllle or ~ roduced. the workers' comof SUrYIVinl 5pOWIC, lii'ICII deacendant, mos•s. An lward for change of OCCII(llbOO pcnsat""' award shall be recomputed to pay &ncC!itor. • brother. or Siller. for a coal mna who has cont:tactcd coal the max1mum amount pcnn1Ucd under th1s (E) An IJidcr ISSUed by the ldmtnllb'amtner!lo: pneumocomosis ml)' be annted divtston tor under lhis settion is&l>pclllable P<""'ent under lhis diVISion even though llo THE !C)TheiOSiorlossofuseofbothhends to secuons 4123.511 to 412~ 512 of lbe COAL. MINER contmues hio employment or borh enns, or both feet or both lop, or Rev1sed Code w1th the ume employer, 50 long aMt THE both eyes. or of any two thereof, conshtules Sec 4123 60 !AI Benefill In .... COAL. MINER'SemploymentsuboeqUOtl1 lOIII llltl pcrt~~~nent ~IMPAIR- dctth shall be paid to such one or more to die chanao IIIIlCh thathio THE COAL MENT,tobeoompe!ISitedacoordingtolhll the dependents of the decotlon~ for the MINER'S exposure to COli dust 1s sub- section Compensabon p~yable under th1s cl'it of all the dependent• as the admtmstrastantially decreNed and a change of oceP.. sccuon for permanent total ........,. tor or WOlters' compensauon determ.inos. patiOtl •• C0111fied by lhe clain•u u per· IMPAIRMENT is •n addition to benefito The adminisntor may apportion the befte.. mancnl. payable under dtVtllon (8) of seclion fits among the depcndents•m such _..,....._ MEDICAL. and orbcr 4123.57 of the Revised Code "'11o THE ADMINISTRATOR-·"~,,~, benofill SHALL BE PAID TO THE Sec. 4123 S9. 1n eese on inJury to or en and cquilable Payment to a dependent EMPLOYEE 1n accordance w1th ICCIIon occupational dtsetse contracled by an ~equent1n nght ma~y~bc=· ~made~~·:!::~~::; 412366ofthe ReVIsed Code. , employee CIUICI hit THE EMPLOYEE'S tatntor deems II p (E) If 1 ~FIREFIGHTER '"' deoth, benoflto shall be in die 1mount and chi,.. oil othcrcllimuhcrefor. The dents or pen;onlo whom benefits m police otl'ICOI' malteo l(l(llicltion for a find- to the following· inaanddieadmlniltrM«findllhltlloTHE (A) If there ue no d<de:ppecnndc<elcnn•ta.lhe dis- shall apply die same to the usc of tho FIREFIGHTER OR POLICE OFFICER ha bunemonta from lhe ltateiDIUrlllCC fund " cral bcnef1Ciane5 thereof IICCordlnJ oontrlded a cwdiOVUCUiar and pui11101W)' limited to the expentel pnwidecl for 1n sec- respectiVe' d1tms upon di,_ 11 defined in diVItioo (W) ofooc- non 4123.66 of the Revised Code pon,"lifCOri1pltance wnh the finding t1on 412) 68 of the Reviaod Code, uti that (0) If there ue wholly dependent pel'· duutton of the ldm1mstntor 1 change oflhe tha figll • FlltEFIOHT· IOI'ISat the time ofthedmth. the weekly payIn 111 casa of death where the ER'S or pol~ee officer '• oceupation 11 mc:cl- mcnt iJ tixty..si.: nd two-thinb per cent of ICIIIy advioable In order to decreue sub- the evmac weekly w.,., bol not to e<ceed children, It it for lhe .a.nt1ally further Cltpollll'e to amoke, toxK: a maxtmum qareple amount of weekly paea, chemical fames, lftd ocher toJ.IC eompenlllion which is oqual to sutty-six vepon. and 1fthe linlii t FIREFIGHT- and rwo-thu'lle, per Ulll of the otatewide ER, or poliel officer, 1fta'lbe finding. hal IV..... wallly- II defioed In d!VIIion ebaapd or ehonpo hit..,....._ to 111 (C)of-4123.62oflhoRevisedCode, occupitlon in which lhe..,......, ornob, llld not in ltiY OVCIII lea thin 1 minimum OOXM: . . - , cbemiclllfilonel, lllti-IOlliC - t of weekly ..,.,. tm which " circumltancea in cedi lOIII..,. If lhe have beenlawftdly entitled for • aWIId a: the time of lio tho adminillrator- after oodslictoty proof to WIITIIIIID JWII<I and JIIY· _., MAY IWonl and JIIY .. -~ not exooodiio& lbe competllllioo wbieh the decedent miJb1 have rece~ved, but for hil THE DECEDENT'S dclth, lilrthe period- to the date of lio death, to ...b of lho tlepen· of die decOtiont. or liir servieea ren· CODE. •leatl• ~ . s- c~epartn-a or-·· llllioDal oon- r:~~lllCOI==un~tof:the lut dlnou or deaih the admini--wilhthee~ cedi audo ..,., but sucb - ' " may ooly m ouea ID wbic:b 'I'JIIICIIIOo made COtnpCillltiOR wu 11111 made in lbe manna Uing the lifetime per- IMPAIRED, or disabled per- buill ... ~ to COIIIt Wider ""'11004123 512 of the Revnoed Code £Ill THE DEATH OF A CLAIMANT WHO IS ENTITLED TO PAYMENT UNDER A SETTL.EMENT AGREED TO AND EFFECTIVE IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 4123.6S OF THE &EVISED S:ODE DOES NOT AIIATE THAT SETTL.EMENT PAYMENT OF THAT SETTLEMENT SHALL BE MADE TO THE DEPENDENTS OF THE DECE· DENT OR, IF THERE ARE NO DEPENDENTS. TO THE CI..AIMANT'S ESTATE Sec.412361 Thcaveniewooklyw. . of a lnJun:d ~ 11 the hme of the - . . ··~.~~::-:::..on:~:: I ..,_pice index. The pen:ctdi&Oin the- olhvia& .... the index figure r... the 11n1 day or ~ or lbe procedina )'Cit and dio finl day of Septanber of the )'011' precediDa that )'Cit thall be applied to lbe maxunwns in etl'ect on the proceding lhiitr-finl dey of Ilecomba' to *"in .tie 1ncreue in lbeCOitofllvmgdur1118 tha!>-· In detcnninmg the i~ ID lhe miX· imum beoellbi for any year after 1972,1he bue thall be the nationll consumer pnee index on die flllt dey of Seplember of die procodingyoar. Tho- 1ft die . . . for tho opplicablc - - p e r i o d thall be delamioedaad shall be divided by lhebae used. The multiftl fl'l"ddiiae ;.oil be applied to lhe exilling muim-4. amve at tbe new muUDUIRI. (C) Effi:etiw:lanuary I, 1974, and 011:h first day of Jonuary thereafter, the ...,..t maximum.weekly benefit lmOIIRII provtded IR IIOChOnl 4123 56, 4J23.l8, and 4123.59, anddivis1011 (B) ofaection 4123.S7 of the Revised Code ohall be~ boaod on the incra~e or deereue in tbe atalcwide aven&e weekly "'Statewuie avereae weekly waae"' mt1111 the •vmat: wallly eornmp of Ill worken tn Oh10 employment subjeCt to Chapler4141. ofthe Revised Code u delermined u of lhe finl day of Septanber for the four fiillcalondat quanen procedina the fil'll day of July of OICh yoor, by die admm· iSintor of lbe burelu of crnploymcnt ser- w._ VICCI. The statewide evcrqo wcdtly WIIO to be !lied fD< die delcrmination of eompenSIIIOO for any employee who tllltllllS an InJury, WHO DIES, or who contncts an occupational diacue WITH A w• an- . (B)Ollcedllintday ofJanuary,lhe..,.. maxi.... ...,lbly benefit llllOIIDII provided in _ , 4123.412, 4123413, and 4123.414 of the ReviaodCode iD inJury .,._shall be adJUitod baaed oo the United lhe claimants. PROVIDED THAT THE SHALL NOT AU•JUl'T THE AVERAGE WEEKLY FOR OR COMPENSATION AW'ARI>ED TO A CLAIMANT PUR~'"'NT TO THIS CHAPTER FOR ANY PERIOD OF TIME IN WHICH THE CLIUM.~NT IS ENROL.l.ED AS A FULL- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;~ A PUBLIC 0 UNIVERSI· INCLUDING A TECHNICAL COLLEGE CREATED PURSUANT TO r"''"T''" 33l7. OF THE REVISED !;ODE OR A COMMUNITY COLLEGE AS DEFINED IN SECTION 3354 01 OF THE REVISED CODE. A DETERMINATION MADE BY THE AD-Ml~IIST'RA110R UNDER THIS SECIS APPEALABLE PURSUANT TO '•~t"ToriN 4123.SII OF THE &EVISED BUT IT IS NOT APPEALABLE COURT UNDER SECTION 4123 512 THE .REVISED !;ODE. AS USED IN THIS SECTION, "DATE DISEASE" MEANS THE DATE AN ~~~!~~~~ DISEASE IS FIRST D BY A LICENSED PHYSIOR FOR AN OCCUPATIONAL DISiEAi>E DESCRIBED IN DIVISIONS THROUGH (Ad) OF SECTION 123 68 OF THE REVISED !;ODE OR OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE RESULTS FROM EXPOSURE TO OR TOXIC FUMES, MISTS, VAPORS, "'"'~·OR LIQUIDS, OR OTHER TOXIC MATEIUAI.S, OR A COMBINATION OF THE DATE THAT THE C~;~~~~:! fiRST MISSES WORK AS A R OF THE OCCUPATIONAL DISSec 412362 (A)Ifit<lallbhsbotltbat '"n>JURIII.IMPAIRED. or disabled employwas of such ap and expenence when IMPAIRED, or disabled u that natural conditions hit THE wagea would be expected to the adnun11tntor of worken' may conaider that filet 1n hitTHEEMPLOYEE'Severqe .EXCEPT THAT THE A~:~;~s~~~~~ SHAL.L NOT THE ,AVERAGE WEEKLY A DATE OF DISEASE THAT ARISES dur'"1 the auboequenl Cllendlr year begion1ng wilh tho first dey of llnulry, thall be die statewide evcra110 weelcly so tlelamined u oflhe prior fint day ofSo(ltenlber ldjusaed to the next hiJhereven multiple of one dollar Any chinle in .,_fit amounllllolfoctiVe w11h respect to mJuries IUStained, Occu· patiOMI duata contrll::ted, and deaths occ:umng during lhe calender year for WhiCh o<ljualment II Iriade. In llctt:fnun•na the change tn the mut~ mum benefits for any )'CII' aft<r 1978, die bue ahall be the atatewide av.,... weekly wege on die first dey of Soplomber of the _..tingyOII' AS USED IN THIS DIVISION, "DATE OF DISEASE" MEANS THE DATE AN OCCUPATIONAL. DISEASE IS FIRST DIAGNOSED BY A LICENSED PHYSI· ClAN, OR FOR AN OCCUPATIONAL .OISEASE DESCRIBED IN DIVISIONS (A) THROUGH (Ad) OF SECTION 4123.61 OF THE .REVISED i:ODE, OR OTHER OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE THAT RESULTS FROM EXPOSURE TQ FIBROSIS-PRODUCING OR TOXIC DUSTS. FUMES. MISTS, VAPORS, GASES, OR LIQUIDS, OR OTHER TOXIC MATERIALS, OR A COMBINATION OF THOSE. THE DATE THAT THE EMPLOY· EE FIRST MISSES WORK AS A RESULT OF THE OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE. Soc. 4123 !14 (A) The admiRI-tor of workcn" compclllllion. under apecial c1r· curJDtances, and when the same 11 deemed advisable for die J1U1110R of oondering the Injured. IMPAIRED, or disabled emp~yee financ1al ~hef or for the purpose of fUr· tberin1 hil THE EMPLOYEE'S reheb11Ita· bOn, may ~ommute paymenu of compen· sauon (H' benefits to one or more lwnp-sum payments (B) The adm1ni"'"tor shall adopt rules which set ford! the poliCY for awutling lump sum pa)'ITienll. Tbe rules shall (I) Enumcrale lhe ellowable purposes for payments and the eondiuons for mak· ma suciJ awards, (2) Enumerale the maxtmurn reducnon in COrnporliiUOD allowable: (3) Eoumota1e lhe docummtat10n necessary to awanla lum~swn payment, ' (4) Require thai 111 ehecko 1nclode the claimant u a pi)'CC. except where the ~;heck IS for the plyment or attorney's fees 1ft accordance wtth section 4121 06 of the Rev1sed Code, In which cue the anomey shall be named as lho ooly payee on the chock; (S) Requnt a !Idly cornple"d and eurmn application mcludma notary and seal. and (6) Spectfy procedures to makr: a claimant IW~re of the reduclton in amount of compenaarion wb1ch will occur. (C) An order of die admm1"'"tor iJaued under thtsscrtton 11 appealable pursuant to sectl0tl4123 551 oflhe Reviaod Code but " not _.llble to coun undor section 4123 Sl2 oflhe Revised Code Sec 412365 (A)Astalefundemploya or die employee of such en employer may file an apphcahon With the lldnumstrator of worken' compensation for approval of 1 final senlcment of a clatm.under thts tor The 1pp1Icaroonaball mclude die octtlomonla.,......~ AND EXCEPT AS OTH· ERWISE PROVIDED IN THIS DIVISION, be 11gned by the cle1mant end employer. and cleerly ICt forth the Circum....,.. by.-. of wh~h tho proposed oettlement it deemed desinble and that .... parIICI .,ree to 1;he 1erm1 of lbe ldtlement aareement p t . J J ...t ak&. A CLAIMANT MAY FILE AN APPLICATION FOR AN AGREEMENT WITHOUT AN EMPLOYER'S SIGNATURE. IF A CLAIMANT Fll.ES AN AGREEMENT WITHOUT AN EMPLOYER'S SIGNATURE, AND THE EMPLOYER STILL IS DOING BUSINESS IN THIS STATE. THE ADMINISTRATOR SHALL. SEND WRITTEN NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION TO THE EMPL.OYER IMMEDIATEI.Y m.- fiON, AND A SECOND WRITTEN NOTICE WITHIN FORTY-FIVE DAYS AFI'ER THE FIRST NOTICE IS SENT, IF THE EMPLOYElt IlOES NOT RESPOND TO THE FIRST NOTICE IF THE BMPL.OYElt FAILS TO RESPOND TO THE NOTICE WITHIN SIXTY DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THE NOTitE. OR IF THE CLAIM THAT IS THE SUBJECT OF THE AGREEMENT NO LONGER REMAINS IN THE ACCIDENT OR OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE EXPERIENCE OF THE EMPLOYER, THE AGREEMENT NEED NOT CONTAIN THE EMPLOYER'S SIGNATIJRE AN agreement need not be 11gned by aha AN employcr__.,.WHOISoolooaer do1.. busmeu i n - THIS STATE If a awe f\mdemp•or 111 employee ofsuch an employer bu not filed on applical!on for 1 final ..Uiemart undor thil div1111111, the adtniniatntor may file on lfllllicetion on bebllf oflhe employer or lhe employee, provided that lbe administrator pvos notice of lhe filina to the employer and the employee and ro lhe repmontative of record of the ....,Ioyer and of the employee inunochiiOIy upon lho filing. An applicatioo filed by lhe admmi"'"tor thall conwn Ill of the mfonnauon and llgnalures required.or Ul employer or an~ who files an appliCIIion under IIIia diYiiiDn Every self-inaurIDg crnp~ycr that -.s Into a final scttJemenl ._...., Willi an employee shall mad, WJdnn seven days of executing the 1grecrnen~ a copy of tho agreement to the adrmnsstntor and die employoo'otabve. The adnnm1tr.lar shall place the ap:ement into the clstmant's file (B) Except u proVIded m div1siona (C) and (D) o!lh11 oecuon, aocttlemont agreed to under thiS secbon IS bindiq upon all'parties thereto and as to nems. inJunet. and occupaliOtlll diseases to which lho scutementappii., (C) No scttlancnt agreed to under div•Ston (A) oflhiooeclion or agreed to by a selfin&unng employer ud the self-msunns employer's employee shlllltlke effect until lhiny days after the ldmin1111'1tor approves die scttlemeal for lltlto fund omployect and anployen, or llftorlhe oelf-msunnsemployer and crnployoo sign lhe final settlement agreement During tho th111y..tay period. die ....,Ioyer, employee, or adm•mstnto<, for ltlle limd settlcrnont!, end die employer or mployoe, for oelf·mllltlng scnlcrneniS, may withdraw consent to OR MAY OBJECT TO the sc:ltlcrncnl by an employer providing wrinen nonce to lhe employer's emp~ce and the admm1stntor or by an employee providms wntten nottce to the employee's employer and the administtalor, or by the ldnunistrator prov1dma written notiCe to the state fund employer and employee (D) At die nme of agtmnent to any final octtlemont agreement under diviSion (A) of thts section or agreement between a self· msuring employer and the oelf.iftsunng employer's employee. 11'1 CASES IN WHICH ONE OR MORE PARTIES TO THE AGREEMENT ARE UNREPRESENTED, die admm11trato<, for state fund settlemenls, and the self-1nsunng employer, for self-insunng ICttlementa, immedtalely thall send a copy of the agreement to lho ~I eommmlon who ollalllllsign lhe.-toastlffheoringolfiCCr. The staff hearing officer shall deterrmne, w1th1n the lime IQnicationsapeclfied in divtsion (C) of lh1s section. whether the sealement aaree· ... ...,.... olped lbe inlOnulioo, ......... and repor1l JOquatod by lbe ~.The ......,..l'ftlllllllly ll>oll provide copies or Ill modicll illfonnatioo, ......... andrepor11to lbe bureau and to lbe claimant or lio THE CLAIMANT'S "!"" ......... upon noq-. (C) If, wi- iood CIUI<, an employee refuo<t to subnnt to any eXImiDoloon ICbeduled under thia acction or rriqcs to n:leuc or execute a Rkue for any medical iniOrmotion,IOC<lld,'01' rtpO<t tho! II required to be releued under th11 section and involves an l8SUC pertinent ro the condition alleged 1D lhe cltim, hit THE EMPLOY· EE'S n,bt to have hio THE clllltl for eompenaat•on or benefibl COIIIidm:d, 1fhit THE claim 11 pending before lhe administntor, THE COIIIIIIiJI1011, or a distrid or stal!'bearina officer, or to recc~ve any payment for compcnaation or beneflblprovioully gntDted, io 11111pended during lhe period of retiwl. (D) No bureau 01' oommtsaion employ- ee thall alter any medical report ol>tained from a heaiiii car. provider the bumlu or CODUnlSSIOD bas aelected or cau&e or RqUa11 lhe heallb '""' provider to aher or change a report The bureau and comm•Siion shill moke any requeot for clanflcation ofa beallh care provuler's lqXH'Itn wntmg ud shill provide a 00(1)1 of the requeoc to the atl'ecred plltlct and !bell' rcpt<Oelltabves at the time of IDikinllbe r<quest Sec 4123 66 (A )Win addinoo to lhe compenaatlOII proVIded for m tbu chapter, lbe admiaiottltotofworkcra' compensation shall dillbune and pay liom die state....,. ance runct the amountt for medical, nurse, and hoapnal servicu and mechc:inc as hi THE ADMINISTRATOR deems proper, and, in cue death ensuetl'rom the 'ftJUIY or occupational d11CUC, llo THE ADMINIS· TRATOR shall diSburse and pay liom lhe fUnd n:uonable funeral e•penses tn .. amount EQUAL TOFIVETHOUSANDdollanOR THE TOTAL COST OF THE FUNERAL, WHICHEVER IS l.ESS The bu,..u of workers' compensation thall re•mbursc anyone, whether dependent, volunleer, or .. hcnoito, who pays die 1\meroi •llJII'II'OS of any emp~yee whoso death cnsUct from any InJury or occupational dioeue u provided ·~ th11 sectton Tbe admtnastrator may ldopt rules., With the advtcc and consent of the worken' compenutton oventght com. m11111Clft, Willi respect to funuohmg medi<ll, mne, and holpnal servu:e and mecbc:me to mjwed, IMPAIRED, or disabled employoes entitled thereto, and fur die payment therefor: In case an inJW"y or mdusbial acc:tdent that injures an employee also c:auscs dim~ ago to the emp~'o eyegluaes. artificial teeth or other denture, or hearing atd. or m the event an IRJUI)' cw occ:upallonal dtsease makes 1t ReCeSSary or adviuble to repiM:e, replll'. or adjUSt tho same. the bumlu thall diSburse and pay a reasonable amount to repa1r or replace the same ill IF THE ADMINISTRATOR DETERMINES THAT IT IS IN THE EMPLOYEE'S BEST INTEREST TO RECEIVE HEALTH CARE IN THE EMPL.OYEE'S HOME. THE ADMINISTRATOR SHALL DISBURSE AND PAY FROM THE STATE INSURANCE FUND, OR THE EMPLOYEE'S SELF·INSURING EMPLOYER, AS APPROPRIATE, SHAL.L PAY THE AMOUNTS NECESSARY FOR IN-HOME HEALTH CARE, INCLUDING THE COST OF SERVICES NECESSARY ON A CONTINUOUS meRtiSOTISnot~ -Cl.EARLYUNFAIR lftbestlllfhOIC· BASIS, UP TO AND INCLUDING · ma: officer detenn1nes wtlhin that ume peri- TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY, PRO· VIDED THAT THE ESTIMATED COST od that die octtlcrnent agreement " clearly unfa1r, the staff heanng officer l!lhlll ISlllue OF THAT IN-HOME HEALTH CARE DOES NOT EXCEED THE ESTIMATED an order dasapprovm,:lhe settlement agree-COST OF RECEIVING THE NECESmcnt.lflhe staffhearin1 offiCer detennn>Cs SARY HEALTH CARE OUTSIDE OF that the settlement agreement II not ~Ieuty unfair or falls to ICt wllhm those t1me hm· THE EMPLOYEE'S HOME A DETERMINATION MADE UNDER DIVISION its, rhe senlement agreement is approved (AK2) OF THIS SECTION IS APPEAL· (E) A scttlement onleled mto under IbiS ABLE PURSUANT TO SECTION sectton may pertain to one or more cla1ms of a claimanl. or one or more pans of a 4123 511 OFTHE REVISED !;ODE BUT IS NOT APPEALABLE TO COURT ~111m, or lbe compeosahon or benefits per· UNDER SECTION 412l.l12 OF THE tl1n1ng to etlher, or any oornbanauon thereof. provided that nothing mIbiS aecnon shall REVISED !;ODE (B)(I) If on employer or a welfare plan be Interpreted to rcqu1re a cla1mant to enter has prov1ded to or on behalf of an employtnto a settJement .~gm:ment for every claim that has been filed with the bUI'Ciu of work- ee any benefits or compensation for an InJury or occupauonal d1sease and thai ers' compensation by that clatmlftl under Chapter4121 , 4123,4127 . or4131. of tho 111JUr)' or (IC(;uplttonal diseue 11 detcnmned compensable undord!IS chapter. die employ· Rev1sed Code 1 cr or a wet rare plan INY request that the (F) A settlement entered tnto under this admtmstriiOr retmbunc the employer or sechon 1s not appealable under secltan welfare plan ror the amount the employer 4123 511 or4123 512oflhoRomedCode or welfare plan patd to or on behalf of the (G) FOR PURPOSES OF DETERemployee tn compensauon or benefits. The MINING WHETHER A PARTY IS admtmstrllor shall reunburse the employer UNREPRESENTED AS SPECIFIED IN or welfare plan ror the compensation and DIVISION (Q) OF THIS SECTION. A benefits piiC:ilf,at the time the employer or PARTY IS CONSIDERED RE?RESENTwelfare plan provtdc~ the benefits or comED ONLY IF TNE PARTY HAS THE SERpensahon to or on behalf of employee, the VICES OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING 1 tnJury or occupa110nal disease had not been PERSONS · (I) AN ATTORNEY ADMITTED TO determined 10 be compensable under tbu chapter and 1fthe employee was not receivTHE PRACTICE OF LAW IN THIS STATE, mg compcnsalton or benefits under th1s (2) A DULY AUTHORIZED REPREchlf»er for that injury or occupational d1s· SENTATIVE OF AN EMPL.OYfii!ORGA· ease The •dnumstntor shall reimburse me NIZATION RECOONIZED BY THE EMPLOYER FOR COLLECTIVE BAR- employer or welfare plan m the amount tha1 the adm1mstrator would have paid to or on GAINING PURPOSES, behelf of die employee undor Ibis cbapcor (3) A PERSON REGULARLY 1f1he mJury or (IC(;upallonal dtscase onga· ENGAGED IN THE BUSINESS OF PRJ). nally would ha'o'e been detenmned comVIDING WORKERS' COMPENSATIONpensable undorlhu chapter. If the employ· REl:ATED SERVICES TO EMPLOYERS; (4) AN EMPLOYEE OF THE SEI.F· er ts a ment·rated employer, the1 admmts· trator shall adJUSt lhe amount of pmmum INSURING EMPL.OYER WHOSE JOB next due litm the employer acc:ordmg to the DUTIES OR RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE PARTICIPATION IN THE amount the !Kbninistntor pays the: employADMINISTRATION OF THE SEL.F- er The admtmsh'ltor shill adopt rules. tn INSURING EMPLOYER'S.11!0RKERS' """"'*"""with Chapter 119. of tho Revised Code, to nnplement ttus division COMPENSATION PROORAM. (2) As used in thts d1v1s1on, ""welfare Sec 41236ll. (A) The employer of a plan" has the same meaning as m d1v1ston claimant who is 1njun:d.. IMPAIRED. ordtsabled in the course of M THE ' (l)of29USC.A 1002 Sec 4123.68. Every employee who IS CLAIMANT'S employment may l'eqUIR, wtthout the approval ofthe ldrrurustntor or d1sahled OR IMPAIRED beca1110 of lbe the industrial commioJon, that the claimant contrletton of an occ:up11011al dasease or the dependent of on crnployoo whoao doalh IS be exarmoed by 1 phys""'" ofthe employcaused by an occupMtonal disease. IS enh· er'• chOice one lime upon lilY tSsue asserttied to die compensauon proYided by ICC· ed by lhe employe< or a pllySicion of the non•4123 5lio4123 591111d412366oflho employee's chotec or wh1ch 11 to be conRevised Code subject to tho modiflcatiom by the commw10n Any further relat1na: to oa::Uf*ional d1seuet contained ~uests for medical eurnilllllions shall be tn this chapter An order of the ldmtnlltrllmade to the comm111ton which shall contor 111ued under lflil IOCIIOtl IS eppolilble Older and tulo on die request The employpursuant to sechorll 4123lll and 4123ll2 er shall pay the cost of any eummabons m•tllled by the employer of die Revised Code The f'ollowtna dileua are occupatton(B) The bumlu of worton' compalll11 d - aod competlllblo u such when 101 ahall ~ • ronn for the rele.e of medicol infonnatioo, ...,.,..., and reporra controctrd by 111 crnployoo•n the ......, of n:lative 1~ die iuues ncceuasy for the die employment ID whieh such 0111>loyeo llllm1mstralion of a cl11m Wider this chap. ,.... Cllpled aod due to lbe IIIIUtt of ony ••deral =- the defiaition or oin - IS compeneablo punuant to thil ehapolr EVEN tbouP it illiGC opocifitionll - induced by die CWIIIdative outeiO heal, the etred!~::::: Inhalarioo of omoke, _.. cbemicai fiusiCI uti otba toXIC , - . , in lbe pat..,_ of lio duty COIIIIJtUiel 1 presurnphOII, whiCh be rel\osed occurred m lhe......, of and oris,.. out Cllly lilled ID t h i s -· SCHEDULE Dao:ription of or injury and okocription of proceu (A) Anthrax. Handlma of wool, hair, lliiTHEIRo~loymcnt.Fordiepurpooe bristle~, h•des. and Kine. lhis socnon, ~ (B)Gionden·C..oflll)'equineaniroll ltiCIOI any ,..War member of alaw1\IIIy IUft"crinJ 1iom alanden; bandlmg Cll<lll of coosututod fire department of a mw•ici(:,.. tucb arumal corponbon or townshtp, whether (C) Lead pousonmg· Any uw:tustrial volunteer, and "'pohce officer"' means proccu in~olvmg the UIC of lead or 1U regular member of a lawfully ~onstttuted prepuallOOI or «MnppUnda. pollee department of a munJCipll corpon· (D) Men:wy pDisomng: Any 1ndullrial non, township or county, whether paid proc:esllnvotvang the Ule or mercury or its ....., volunteer pre(llt1diOOI or compound~. Th11 chapter doct not entitle eliN"JJ~ (E) Phoophoroua pu~. 1u!y Indus- .. FIREFIGHTER, or po~ce officer, lrtll pnx:cu mvoiVIOg the use of phospho- THE FIREFIGHTER'S ut<.,rv•-'"'' ur tOUI or I b l _ _ . 0< compounds CER'S dependents to compenlltiOn, (F) Ancnic po•sonma. AnY indullrial ICII trea1ment, or payment of proceu mvoiVIDJ the uae of anen~e or 1ts cxpen&n for d1Sibihty.IMPAIRMENT. prepanll0<11 or compounds dead! from a cardiovucular, pulltiOIIII)', (0) Po1100mg by benzol or by nitroreopnatory d11CU0, unl.,. tho dcriVIIIveslllld 1111idQ.4orivativcs ofbenzol FIREFIGHTER or police otr...r bu (dmnro--benzol, amlin, and othen) Any subject to mJunoui exposure to hclt.IIDOke. indUIIIlllprocess involvmg die use of ben- toXI< · chemi<ll fumes,lllldorbcrtoxiC zolornilrtHierivatiVOioremidiHierivatives subsuncoo '"hit THE FIREFIGHTER'S ofbenzolorltsproparationsorcompowlds. OR POL.ICE OFFICER'S employment m (If) Po1oon1ng by psoiine, benzine, lh11 stale preceding hit THE disablomenl naphtha, 0< other volarile petroleum prod· OR IMPAIRMENT, 101110 portion <>fwlhich ucta: Any mduatrialproceo& mvolv•nalho ha been after January I, 1967, excq>t UK of paohne, benzine, naphtha, or other provided m divtsaon (E) ofiiCChon 41 vollnle petroleum prnducto of die Revised Code (I) PoiiOIIina by carbon bioulpllidc Any Compensation on ICe<IKlnl of c:ardioV111mdulllrialprueess mvolvlll81ho use of eerbon cullr, pulltlOIIII)', or reop1ratory d11C1101 b11Uipl11de or ns plqllnt1ons or ..._...ts ~ FIREFIGHTERS _. (J) Poisoning by wood llcobol Any ofticen 11 payable only mdustnal process mvolvtng the use of ponuy total d1sab1hty. permanent total wood alcohol or tts prepant1ons .....,. IMPAIRMENT, or delth, m (K)Infectionormflammalionofdieslun dance wnh sectiOn 4123 56, 4123 58, on contact surfacadue too111, cunmgcom- 4123l9 oflbe Rov1sedCode poonds or lubric;~nts, dust, IIquuli, fume!\, p1tal, and nunm~ exponoes m: .-ylble in gases, or \llpors. Any mdustnal process acc.ordMee wtth ttus chapter C0111p1111D1:1011, lnvolvma the handling or use of oils, cut· med1cal, hospttsl, and nurs1ng ell.penses are hfll compounds or lubricanu:\r mvolvmg payable only m the event of such disabth· contact with dust. hquids, fumes, gases. or ty,IMPA.IRMENT. or death resulttns w•thvapon. m e~sht yean after the last tnjunous expo. (l) Eptthelion cancer or ulccranon oflhc surt, provided 1hat such etght-year l1m1t1· skin or oflhe cornealsurface ofthe eye duo tlon doct not epply to d111biiity, IMPAIRto carbon, pllch, tar, or tarry compounds MENT. or death from cxposun: ~:=:! Handhng or 1ndustnal use of carbon, p1tch, after January I, 1976 In the event • or tan')' compounds following continuous total d1sab1hty (M) Compressed atr 11lneu Any 1ndus· IMPAIRMENT commenctn& w1th1n trial process earned on m compressed a1r years after llw: last mJunous exposure, (N) Carbon dioxide poisoning Any rtqUiremcrn of dcadl widun etaht proceu mvoiYJnl the evolution or rcsultma the lut InJurious CJtpo&ure does ncM apply. m the tiCipC' of carbon dtoxide Th11 chapter does not cntttle a......... (0) Bnss or Zinc poiaonmg· Any prueess • FIREFIGHTER Dl' police officer, or IRVOivina lhe manufaclure. founding. or THE dependents OF A FIREFIGHTER refiniRS of brass or the "!"ltmg or smelting POLICE OFFICER. to cornponsanon. modof zmc. teal, hospital. and nurs1ng e~ses, cwpay(P) Manganese dioxide poasomng Any ment of funeral expenses for diso1bility, process 1nvolvmg the anndma or mdhna of IMPAIRMENT.. or death due to a canitomanganese d1oxide or the escape of man· vascular, pulmonary. or mpu1tory dtseasc: ganeac dioxule duSI m theevl:lltoffllllR lWomiSSIOiton (QI Rad1um po1oonms· Any 1ndustnol oflbe ~ process mvolvmg the use of rad1um and officer truthfully to state, when other radtoactp;e substances m lummous employment, the I 1 paint of prevtous employment tn answer to (R) Ten05ynovnis and prepatellar buB I• inquiry by'the employer. t1s. Primary tenosynovtlls characlerizcd by Bcfon: award1ng oompens1110n for a passtvc effusion or crepitus 1nto the ten· ablltty.IMPAJRMENT., or death under don sheath of the flexor or extensor musdiviSion, the ldm1ntscrator shall refer cles of the hand. due: to frequently rcpell· cla1m to a quahficd medical spec:tahst hve mohons or vibrations, or prepatellar CII.IM1nat1on and recommendation bursi11s due to contmued pressu~ rt:sard to the d.agnosis, the extent of (S) Chrome ulceranon of the slun or abdtty OR IMPAIRMENT, the cause nasal passages Any 1ndustnal proeess death, and otiK.-r me<flcal questions conmvol ... mg the usc of or d1rect contact wtth nected w1th the cla1m. A~ FIRE· chromiC ac1d or btchromates ofammomum, FIGHTER or pol1cc officer shall submit to potllltum, or sod1um or thc1t preperauons such exam1nauons. 1ncluding chn.eal (T) Potassium cyuude potsorung Any ray exammauons, as the tndustnal process mvolvmg the u~~e or or requ1res In the event that a dtrec:t c:ontiCI with potasstum ('yan1de FIRI;FIGHTER or pollee officer 1refu... to CU) Sulphur d1oxidc poisoning: Any submtt to exarmnattons. 1ncludmg mdustnal process m wh1ch sulphurdaox1de and x~ examtnatlon.'i, after not1ce gu 11 evolved by the ellpa,n:non of hqu1d the itd.mmstrator. or m the event that sulphur dioxute cla1m1n1 for compensation for death (V) Berylltotts. BerylliOSIS means a d1s. thtl div1s1on f11lsto prodtKC nct~ry ease of the lungs caused by brc:athmg berylsents and pertmts, after not1ce fTom lium in the form of dust or fumes.. produc- ..tnumst1'3tor, so that such autopsy ma charactensttc changes In lhe lungs and natton and tests may be performed. then demonSirlted by x-ray exammauon, by nghts ror compensation arc f'orfc1ted biopsy or by autopsy rasonable compensation of such srocialiiiS Th1s chapter does not entitle an einployand the expenses of eum1nat1on and co 11< 1Ii1 THE EMPLOYEE'S dependents shall be paid, 1flhe cll1m IS II lowed, as to compensat1on, mechcal trcatrnent, or of the expenses of the clatm, otherwt!IC payment of runeral expenses for d1sab1hty. shall be paid from the surplus fund IMPAIRMENT, or death from berylliosiS (X) SilicoSIS SilicosiS tnelriS a unless the employee t..s been subjected to of the lungs caused by breathms s1hca inJurious ex.powrc to berythum dust or (1dacon dimude) produc:mg fibrous ood•ul01 fumos mhil THE EMPLOYEE'S employ- dismbuted 1hrough Ihe lungs and dOtriOn· mc:nl m th1s state precedms htt THE strlled by x..ray examina11on, by b1opsy EMPLOYEE'S disablement OR IMPAIR· by eUiopsy MENT and only 1n lhc event of such dis(V)Coal mancrs' pneumocontosls abihty.IMPAIRMENT. or death resulttnJ m1ners' pncumocon1os•~. con1mcmly w1thm e1ght yean after thel last mJunous referred to as "black lung d1SC1Se," resultexposure; provided thai such ci&ht-ycar hmmg from wort1ng m the coal mute 11at1on does not apply todlsabillcy.IMPAIR- and due lo exposure to the brcathmg of coal MENT, or death from expos~ ooc:umng dust. and demonstn11cd by x-ray ex.ammaafter January I, 1976 In the event of death uon. b1opsy, autopsy or other medtcal followma cont1n1JOUJ tolll disabdny OR chmcal tests IMPAIRMENT conunenc:mg wtthm c1ght ~ischlptcrdoesnot:cntitlcanemployyean aft<r 1ho last InJunOUS cxposun:.lhe oo or hit THE EMPLOnE'S dependcniS rcqutren\ent of death Wlthm e1ght yean after to compcnsahon, mcd1cal lreahncnt, the IISIIRJUnous uposurc does not apply paymenl of funeral ex.pcnsc~ for d1sab1hfy. Before awan:hng compensanon for par· IMPAIRMENT. or death from sdtc:osts, till or toul disability OR IMPAIRMENT or ubest05tS. or coal mmcn' pncumocomos1s death due to beryl hosts, the adrnimstn.tor or unless the employee has been subject to workers'compcnsattOnshallrtfcrtheclatm tnJunous cxposun: to stl1ca dust (slltcon to a qualified mcd1cal spcctahst for exama~ d.oxide). asbestos. or coal dust m ftilt THE na1 1on and recommendatiOn w1th regard to EMPLOYEE'S employment m th1s stale the duwgnos1s, the extent ofthcd1sabthtyOR pr«edmg 1M THE dasablcmcn1 OR IMPAIRMENT, die nature of lhe disabiii· IMPAIRMENT, some portion of which hu ty OR IMPAIRMENT, whether pentllliCllt been 1fter October 12. 1945. excep1as proor temporary, the cause of death, and other vidcd 1n d1v1s1on (E• of scctton 4123 S7 medical questJons conncc:tOO w1th the cla1m the Revt!Cd Code An employee shill submn to such cxam1Compcn11t1011 on Iecount of nallons. mcludmg chntcal 1nd x.-ray c~~oam11S~los1s. or coal mmen ' 1nlbont.as the ldmiRiSU'ator reqtnres In the ~rc payable only m the event that 111 ~mployec refuses to submit to tot1l d1sab1hty, permanent total eummattons, mclud~ng chn11;:alllld 11.-1ay IMPAIRMENT, or death. tn exammlltons. after notice from the admm- w1th sa:t:IOI15 4123 ~. 4123 Sfl, and 41 :ZJ.!i9 1strator, or tn the e'olcnt that a clannam for of the Revascd Code Medtcal, hosp1111. compensation for death due to beryl hosts nursma expenses fa1lstoproducc nec:essaryconsents and per· wtlh th1s chapter CompcnSitton.. mtts, after nottcefrom Ute r.dm1n1Stntor, so hospnal, 1nd nurs1ng expenses arc thltsuchautopsyexanunattonandtestsmay only tn the event or such be paformed, lhon all n1hts for compen· IMPAIRMENT, or death resulting sat ton are forfencd The reasonable com· e1gh1 yeaB after the las11nJunous pensahon of such spcctallst and the e"penspn-- 1ided thu such a of oxlmlniiiOOs and tcat5 shall be paid, not epply to disability, IMPAIRMENT, 1flhe claim" lllowed, IS partoftbc .,.,.... dead! occumng eftor lenuery I, 1976, made ad;:::: 01 of die cl11m. otbmviaelhey thall from die·~.. fund. be paid (W) Can:hovucua.r, puiiiJOOIJ"f, or res· p1ratory d1....., lncumd by ~.. fiJI a FIREFIGHTERS or poliCe olfiCOt1 follow· 1n1 expoaure to heat. unote, tox.~~: gun, cbemi<ll fumesandothertoxicsubltlnces Any cenlioviiCIIIar, pulmoolry, or reopir1tory d1- of fi 11a1 FIREFIGHT• funbor provided 1h11 such ;E~~::: tanondoctnotepplytoUiy In the event of death followmg totel diSIIIIhty OR IMPAIRMENT monc•n1 with<n C!Jht yean after tho IRJUf'IOUI O.J'OS'ft, the roqu1n:rncn1 ofoeotb within <Iaht y- 1ft<r the last inj•riolu • ...,... doct not apply. Th11chapter does a1tiUo "'' atlpkl)'- II(• �I -..lid, excepo tbat: (A) An employee wbo is blind may,..;.., prevlOUI employment in answer to an lfKJUUY made by lbe employer. lhe _....., tJw moy _,.clue loiot TO lliE EMPWYEE for injury, IMPAIR· MENT. or dtaability m cuea where tile inJury. IMPAIRMENT. or dilabthty may be ditectly <&used by or due tow THAT blind..... The adminiotrator of WOlken' compenaaboo, With tile advtoe andconaentofthe -t inlhe employ of oa empJor-, proWled, however, tbat lhe furaiobin8 of o u c h - lltlll "'" CQI!Ibtule a recopitioa of • claim u c<tmpenaable, but oball do no man tbao uttsiY the requimncebl of t1tia oc:ction; (b) Compeoatioo or benefttl have been. patd or 1\untobed equal to or .,..rer tbao 11 provided for t n - 412l.S2, 4123.SS to 4123 62, and 4123.64 to 4123.67 of the Reviled Code. PROVIDED lliAT l1IE PAYMENT OR FURNISHING OF lliE COMPENSATION OR BENEFITS SHALL NOT CONSnTUTE A RECOG· NITION OF ACLAIM OR ANY CONDI· TION IN ACLAIM AS COMPENSABLE. THAT PAYMENT, THAT COMPENSATION, OR lliOSE BENEFITS SHALL DO NO MORE THAN, SATISFY l1IE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS SECTION. (4) Wnden notioe of deallt hu been worl<m' oompenaallon ovenisJtt oommtsoion, may adopt and enfon:e nrles s...mins 1 F ' a WHEN co~on IS REQUESTED for diaabtltty, IMPAIR· 1be employment of such pmons and the MENT. or death due to siliCOSIS, asbesto- mspecuon of thetr piKes of employment (B) An employee may waive hio THE sis, or coal miners' pneumocomosiS, the EMPLOYEE'S npiS to compensation or adn11ntstrator sMII nftr MAY DETERbenefits as authorized pursuant to divtaion MINE WHETHER THERE IS SUFFI(CX3) of secrion 4123 01 OR SEcnON CIENT LIKELIHOOD lliAT ANY OF ~of the Revioed Code llii)SE DISEASES EXISTS, CAUSES No ......,.,, by an employee to pay DISABILITY OR IMPAIRMENT, OR anypottionofthepmmwnpatdbywlliE CAUSED DEATH TO WARRANT , REFERRING the cl11m to a qualified mod- EMPLOYEE"S employer mto the state g~ven to the commtuion or bureau msuranec fund " valid. · (B) Tbe bweau shall provide pnnted specialist for examination and R<OR>· s.. 412382 (A) All contraciS and notlcet quottns tn full division (A) of this Wtth to the diaJPIOSIS, tile IMPAIRMENT, the agreements are vo1d wh1ch undertake 10 sectaon. and every self-UlSUnng employer other medical questtons wtth the claim. IN NO EVENT COMPENSATION FO~ DISIMPAIRMENT, OR DEATH TO SILICOSIS, ASBESTOSIS, OR MINERS' PNEUMOCONIOSIS BE AWARDED WITHOUT THE CLAIM , BEING REFERRED TO A QUALIFIED MEDICAL SPECIALIST FOR lliAT EXAMINAnON AND RECOMMENDAAn employee shall submtt to such e:::~:::~:::· mcluding chmcal and x-ray e: as the administrator requtres. ln the event that an employee refuses to submtt to exammat1ons, ancludmg chmcal and x-ny exammat1ons, after nonce from the adrmmstntlor, or m the event that a cla1mant for compensatton for death due to SiliCOSIS, asbestosts, or coal m•ners' pneumocomos1s fads to produce netel8ll')' consents and permtts, after nollce from the commission, so thllt such autopsy ewnmatton .and teltl may be pcrfonned, then all nshts for compensatiOn are forfeited The reasonable compensatton of such specialist and the expenses of exammat1ons and tests shall be patd, 1f the claam 1s allowed. u a pan of rhe expenses of the claim. otherwise they shall be patd from the surplus fuod (Z) Radiation 11\nes.s Any mdustnal proc:ess tnvolving the use of radtoacttvt: matenals. Cla1ms for oompensatton and benefits due to mbat10n Illness are payable only an the rient death. IMPAIRMENT. or disability ocCUlTed Wlthm e1ght years after the last t'nJunous exposure pi'O'Iided that such e1ght-year limttltton does not apply 10 dlsabtltty.IMPAIRMENT.ordeath from ..posure occumng after JanU&I)' 1, 1976. In the event of death followmg contmuous disability OR IMPAIRMENT wb1ch commcroocu wnhin etght years of the lasllftJUexposure. the requirement of death e1ght yean after the last mjW1ous e•posure does not apply. (AA) AsbestosiS' Asbestosis means a caused by tnhalanon or Ingestion of asbesl<lo,, demonstrated by xaray euminatmn. b1opsy, autopsy. or other objecttve or choiCal tests. All conditt0111., reaarictions, hmatallODI, andwltht<ference to the payment of compensatton or benefits on account ofs1hcos1s or coal min- ...,.,.-ortltia- er::~;;::~~'~ apply to the payment or benefiiS on account of other occupahonal disease of me-res. pintto~r trad ""'ultins from mJunOUS ••poto dusr The refusal to produce the necessary cort1Set1ttl -"d perm1ts for autopsy examm. 11on and teslmg shall not result tn forfenure ofcompensabOn provided the 1drmmstra1or finds that such refusal was the result of bona fide religious conv1ction!1 or tCaehmgs to which the claimant for compent~~at1on ol adhered prior to the death or the decedent Sco. 4123.70. No compensation shall be awarded on aa:ount of d•sablhty.IMPA.IR- or death from dtsease sulfercd by employee who, at the ttme of entenng employment from whtc~ the dtseasc clattned to have resulted. wtllfully and rq>mcnted~THEEMPLOY­ as not havmg prevtously suffered from dtsease Compensation shall nbt be awtord<:d on acCOIIIIt ofb<)th tnJury and dtsex.ecpl when the dtsab1li1y OR IMPAIRMENT IS caooed by a dts<ase and mJury. 1n wh1ch event the IChmmstntor of workers' compensaiKm may apportton the payment of compcnsatton provided for tn sect1qns 4123 56 to 4123 59 of the Code between the funds as tn hio R"'""' ADMINISTRATOR'S Judgment JUSt' and proper. :~~l~f~•:·~:~~~~=IS THE EMPLOYEE'S dtsabthty OR 1 t and suffering an mjury, from andboth the can delemune whw:h 1s caus- ~~~~:~:~:,,T, the admamatrator shall pay c1 lherefor from the proper Compensation for loss sustamed on •ccount of oteupatiOnal disease by an employee mentioned tn dtvtlton (AMI) of H<tton 4123 01 ofthe Reviled Code. or the dopendcnta of ouch employee, shall be paid the fw1d provided for m sectiOns 412.! .30 to 412341 ond 412348 of the KCVISCGCndc. Compenarion for lOIS suttlined on of a d111tUt by an employee men.tn diVIIIDn (A)(2) ofscc:Uon 4123 01 Rcvtscd Code, or the dependents of employee, shall be pa1d from the occupari•onal dt,.... fUnd or by the employer of employee, tithe emplo)'<l' 11 a oelf-tRJUr· "'•"·'"· No agreement by an employ"'' 1G ••live ltio lliE EMPLOYEE'S payttl>lc upoo immodialely li>llowinalhe .............. tiD~~. rtal&i...-, or punitive- tobo, l8d no actiCX> may bt iDitilutod or tainod unleoa tile employer baa ,_;votl wriUm- of a claimed.- oflbia parappb within the ninety days immediately followina the dilcharae. demotioo, -~ orpuaitiv_,;on !alton. SO<. 4123.93. Aa uted in oeotiooa 4123.93 and4123.931 oftbe Roviaod Code: (A) "Claimant"_,. a peraoo wbo is eliple to receive ....,_a.. or modicai benefits under th11 chapter or Chapter 4121., 4127., or413 I. ofthe Rovtaod Code, nx:ludina any dependent or person whoR elisibihty is the .result of 111 iajury to or OCCUplttOnll diseu< of anodter penon (B) "Statutory oubrope~ _,. lhe administrator of the bureau of workm' cotnpenJ&tton, a aelf·IIIIUlUII employer, or BD empJoyertJw CODII1Icll fortbe dinoct p&y• tllenl of medical service& punuant to clivi. sion lij(fi of section 4I21.44 ofthe Revioed Code. (C) "Subropte4 amounts" include, but are not hmited to, the follow"'S: (I) Antnonts m:ovtnble from any thin! parry, notwtthatmlding any lunillti0111 by the third parry concemlng ita -ibility to mdernrufy or msure an employer agamst loss or habdtty for the payment of compe:nsauon to workers or tbe1r dependents for death, InJUry, or occupabonaJ disease occa.. sioned mthe course ofthewcrkers' employmcnt, or whKh provide lhat the 1nsurer shill pay the c:ompensation, or which mdemnity the employer agamst damages when the mJury, d1sease, or death anses from the fallure to comply wnh any lawful requirement for the protectiOn of the hves, health, and safety of employees, or when the same IS occastoned by the wtllful act of the employ- shall post and maintain at all times one or more of lhc: notices m consptcuous places 1n die workshop or p!lccs of employment. (C) The cornnussioa hu continu1ng JuriSdiction u set forth m section 4123.52 of the Revised Code over a tlaim which meets the requirement of th1s sect1on, mcludmg JUflsdlction to award compensanon or benefits for loss or impairment of bochly functions developing in a part or pans of the body not spec:died pW1uant to dmston (AXIl ofth1s section, 1f the corrumssion finds that the loss or impa.ument ofbod- er or any ofhio THE EMPLOYER'S offi- ily functions was due to and a result of or (3) Amounts that a ~:laimtnl would be cers or agents. or by wh1ch 11 IS agreed that the msurer shBll pay any such damages No hcense or authonry to enter mto any such agreements or tssue any such policies of msurance shall be gran1ed or issued by any pubhe authonty m lhts state. Any corpora: t1on organtzed or admitted under the laws of thiS state to transact habthty Insurance as defined in ieetiOn 3929 0 I of the Rev~sed Code may by amendment of ns 1111cles of mcorporatiOnorbyorigmalarttclesofincor.. porahon, provtde lherem for the authority and purpose to make msunmce m states, tcrrirones, d1stncts, and counnes, other than the state of Ohto, and 1n the state of Ohio m mpect of contrac:ts pe:mutted by diviston (B) of th1s secuon. mdemmfymg employers agamst loss or habthty for paymenl of ' compensation to workers and employees and thetr dependents for death. mJury, or occupattonal d1sease occ:astoned in the course of the employment and to msure and md~mmfy employers agamst loss. expense, and l1abihry by nak of bodily m.JUI'Y or death by acculent, d191bJIIty, IMPAIRMENT. stdcness, or d1sease suffered by workers and employees for wh1ch the employer may be !table or has assumed habibty. (B) Notwithstanchng diviSion (A) ofthts section· ( I) No contract because oflhat di\IIS1on IS votd wbtch undertakes to mdemnify a self-1nsunng employer agaanst all or pan of !Wch employer's loss m excess of at least fifty thousand dollars from any one disaster or event aris1ng out oflhc employer's habiltty under thiS chapter, but no insurance eorporatton ehaM. duccdy or md.lfectly, a residual of the injury to one of the pans of the body set forth m the wntten no11ce filedpursuanttodlvtslon(A)(l)ortlnssec- en11tled to recover &om a politicalaubdivi~ s10n, notwithstanding any limitations con- bOn. Code. ' make payments in cues involvtng worten' compenutton underChaptcr4121 ., 4123., 4127, or 4131. of the Revtaod Code; (2) Amounts recoverable from a claimant's lllSUICf tn connection with under~ insured or uninued motorist covcraae, notw1thstandina any limitation coatained in Chaplor 3937 of the Revtiotl Code; tamed m Chapter 2144. of the Revtoed (D) "Thtrd party" fiiCIJIS an Individual, (D) Any clatm pending before the administra10r, 1he comnussion, or acoun on private insurer, public or private entiry. or December II, 1967, in whach the remedy ts public or privare program lhat is or may be affected by thts llfCtioll IS governed by this hablc to make JliYI11CDU 10 1 pm.on without resanl to any llbotutory duly eooblmed sectton m lh1s chapter or Chapter 4121., 4127., or (E) Notwithstandmg the requirement 4131 of the Revioed Code. 1ha1 the notice required to be given to the Sco. 4127 03 Everyworl<...,liefemploybureau. commtsston, or employer under thts sectiOn IS to be m wnhng, the bureau IDlY ee who sUJtlins an injury and lhe depenaccept, us1gn a clatm number, and process dents of suc:b as are killed, m 1M coune of 1 a notice provided by any methodoftelecom- and ansing out of employment. 1 IM muntcation.lmmed~ately upon recetpt ofthe - WHEREVER lliAT tnJury or death telec:onunumcated notice, the bureau shall occurs, except when such injury or death is send a wnnen nottce to the employer of the ' cauoed ~Y willfUl misconcloct ot intent to bureau's recetpt of the telecommumcated bnng about such injury or death. or when ' nottce. Withm fifteen days after receipt of the u&e of mtox.icating liquors or drugs 11 the the nohce, the employer ~ m wntin1 proxnnatc cause of such 1njury or death, is either MAY \lenfy or not vuify the telccom- entitled to rcce1ve OUI of the pubhc worka mumcatcd nOtu;c:. If the bureau doe$ nol reliefemploycet' compensation fund. comrece1ve the wnhcn nouficat1on from the pensation. death benefits, medtcal nurse, employer or m:ewes a wntten not1ficat10n and hospttal SCI'VICei, mediCIDC, and funerverifying the telecommumcated not1ce Wllh- al expenses, for loss sustlined on acc:ount ~ 10 such ttme penod. the claim is vahdly filed, of such tnjury or death. as is prov1dcd for and such teletommumcated nottcc tolls the by Chapter 4123. ofthe Revioed Code. Extcpt,. provided tn sectton4127.06of statute of hmltattons m regard lo the clatm filed and IS constdeml to meet the requtre- lhe (\ev1sed Code, no compensation shall be ments ofwntten notice required by th1s set- paid from the work-n:hefemployees' compcruatton fUnd for or on account of any temuon. (F) As used m~d1v1S1on (A)(3)(b) ofth1s porary dfsab1hty or partial j aklll) secllon, "benefits.. means payments by a IMPAIRMENT, mcpt that m the caset mcluded m the schedule of (gijs of specific self-msunng employer to, or on behalf of, members or stght, set forth in section an employee for a hospttal bill, a medteal bill to a hcensed physiCian or hospital, or 4123 57 of the Revtsed Code. the disabtli· u orthopcdtc: or prosthetic dev1ce. ty OR IMPAIRMENT "deemed to contin· SHALL rq>mcnt an employer in the setSco.4123.85. In all t:WOofoccllplllonal ue for the periods mentioned for each of tlement, adjudtcatton. detenmnataon, dtteae. or death ft:l'&ltintl fiom ~ sUch can tn thlt ICICiioll. I• a.et where allowance, or payment , of cla1ms The disease, clatms for compensallon or benethe mjury results m the total or pan1alloss supenntendent of msurance shall enforce fils are forever barred unless, w1thtn two of use of any such member, the d1sabihty thts prohibmon by such dtsc1phnary orders years A tl ~lah II) ~-~ I II ~I! OR IMPAIRMENT 1s deemed to oontmuc directed agamst the offendmg msurancecor- hiJIA; ur u 1lti1R u~t~h lull!IF ~tnu .. • ~~~~ ror such proporlton or rhe period fixed for pOr~rion as the supenntendent of tnsurance Rlllltl 11 d 11111 l!tthl after FIRST d~~gnothe total loss of a member u the ldnunas· deerna appropnate m lhe c:trcumstances and sts ofthe occupational d1sease by a ltcensed trator of workers' compensation finds that the admtntstratorofworkers' compensal\on phystctan or w1thtn two years after death the actual phystcal dtsabthty OR IMPAIRshall enfon:e thts prohJbttton by such dts- occurs, apphcatton ts made to the mdwtnMENT bears to lhe total loss of such memciphnary orders d1rected agamsa the offend- al comm1sston or the bureau of workers' bers mg employer as the admmistraror deems compcnsauon or to the employer tfM THE All compensa1ion payable under this appropnate m the circumstances, wh1ch EMPLOYER is a self-insurinM employer. chapter shall be paid on the bas1s of comorders may mclude revocation of the: msurSec. 4123 90 {.AJ The......_ ADMIN- putahon provtded for m thll chapter ance corporatiOn ·s nght to enter mto mdcmISTRATOR of workers' compensatiOn. Sec 4127.06. Dunng pc:nods of temponuycontract5 and revocatiOn of the employ111Ma I I 1111 WORKERS' COM· rary dtsabihty and partial ~tltkilir) IMPAIRer's status as a self-insunng employer PENSATJON HEARING OFFICERS, or MENT other than that n:sulunsllom loss of (2) The admm1Sb"ator may enter tnto a contract of andemnlty w•th any such employer upon such terms, payment of such prem1um, and for such amount and fonn of mdemntty as the admtnlstralor dctcnmnes and the admimstralor may procure rcinsur- any other PI;__RSON OR body constituted by the statutes ofthts state, or any court ofth1s s!atc, m awardmg compensalton to the dependents of employees, or 01hen ktlled m Qhie THIS STATE, shall not make any d1scnmmat:1on a~Jimsl the wi4ewt SURVIVING SPOUSES, chtldrcn, or other dependents who n:s1de m a fore1gn country TheW... ADMINISTRATOR. ••"'"''' 11M HEARING OFFICER, or any other board. PERSON. or court. tn detcrmtn1ng the amount of compensation to be pa1d to the dcpendc:nls of killed employees. shall pa.y to the ahen dependents m•dmg m forc1gn counmes the same benefits u to those dependents residtng in 1h1s state W No employer shall dascharse. demote, reassagn. or take any pumuve action agamst any employee betausc the employee filed a claam or mstttuted, pursued. ()r testified 1n any proceecbngs under th1 e:lura' u pnaiiiUI ut THIS CHAPTER OR .CHAPTER 4126, 4127., OR 41ll OF THE .REVISEDCODEfor an 111.JUfY or occupa11onal d1scase wh~th occ:urred 1n the course ofand.llnsmg ou.t of Me employmen1 with lhat employer Afw1 a member or sight or total or part1alloss of use of a -member, an tnjured work.-rehef employee shill be pa1d directly out of the: fund fnxn which the employee was receiving rehef, the amounts requtred to meet the bodsetary needs of the employee andhio THE EMPLOYEE'S dcpenden~. and tn the manner detemuned by the person or agency havmg control O\ler or superJtskm of the fund - Jowl ance of the habiltty of the public and pnvatc funds under th1s chapter, or any pari of the ltab1ht:y m respect of e•ther or both of the funds. upon such terms and premtums or other payments from the fund or funds as the adrtttnts1rator deems prudent m the ma1naenance ofa solvent fund or funds from year to fear When makmg the findmg of fact wh1ch the adnumstra10r 1s requ1red by section 4123 35 of the Rcvtscd Code to make with respect to the financ1al abtltty of an employer, nt.l contract of mdcmmty. or the ab1hty of the employer to procure such a contract, shall be considered as increasmg the tinanctal abtlity of lhc employer Sec 4123 84 (A) In all cases ofinjut} or death, cla1ms for compcnsauon or benefit& for the spcctfic part or pan. ofthe body InJUred shall be forever barred unles.~t. wtthm two years after tbC InJUry or death: (I) Wnuen nouce of rhc spec:ific part or of the body clamted to have been tnjurcd has been made to the tndustnol com- parts AN employee AFFECTED BY A VIO- miSIIOII or the bureiU of wortcrs' compensahon, (2) The empklyer, wtth knowledge of a clatmed compensable InJury or occupational disease, has paad wages 1n l1eu of tom· LATION OF THIS DIVISION may file an acl10n 1n the COUIIT OF common pleas ..wt of the counry of such employment tn whtch tbe rehefwhich may be P.fded shall be limited to reuatatemenl wnh back pay, pensatton for total dtsabthty OR IMP~IR· tf the action 11 baaed upon dtacttarse. or an MENT, award for waset lost ifbuod upon demo- . (3) In the event rbe employer IS a self- 11011, reass1pment, or punlttve acllon taken, tnsurilll employer, one of the followtng has offset by earnings subsequent to d1scharge, occun·ed;- demotion, reualgnmmtrfilf.puniti\le actton (a)Wnnennottecofth<spcctficpartor tal(en, and pa)'111<11ts received punuant to parts of the body clottned to have been I<CIIon 4123.56 and Chapter 4141. of the tnJUiod has been 'stven to lite comrmaston Reviled Code plus ...-blc adorney or buru.u or the employer hu furnished , fees The action ........ IS forever barred When all of the funda for relief purposes wh1ch an: available to any employer an: e><hausted, or whenr dtsabiltty OR IMPAIR· MENT as a result of the InJUry Js contmuous beyond a period of SIX months, the ..,.._from-">Ym<aa. or provided dtat iflladaimoptbaa~-tlx~or- 01'-loymoatwlth a~ ....loy.. or etlljJioy<n wbo .. not payioa him a ponaionor-allow-, !hen auch peastOD or ~ paytMD llball not totluoe the bonetiG payable for the -k. and provided fut1her tbat no benefits ohall thcnaftet be charpd to tbe IICCOWII of the entplu)er wbo II poyioa the penaion, but inatood ouch benefits ohall be chalpd to tbe ,mulllaiiZcd account "CCJ!! u provide!l:ln diviaian (BX IXbl ofsoction4141.241 oh!le Revused Code if the cl11mant's sepuat1on from the employer was dtoqualtfytng under medical e~tammations conducted by Bureau of Workers ' Compensation's ....,..1 pa1d is exhausted lfbenefitJ for any week, when rcducod U provided 1R thts diVIIIOO, result In an amount not 1 multiple of one dollar, such benefits shall be rounded to the next lower multiple of one dollar. Any pa)'111<11t allocated by the employer or the adnunistrltor of the bureau of employment serJaces 10 weeks under dtvi- Ston (AKI), (4). or (5) of this section ohall be dfxmed 10 be remune:i.uon for the pur- poses of establishins aquahfymg weok and a benefit ye&r under dtVIIIOIII (OK I) and (RI ofoeottOQ 4141.01 of the Revtoed Code (B) Beneftb payable for any woek shall not ti'e reduced by the amount of remunera- 4123.27, 4123 28, 4123.34. 4123 343. 41233S, 4123 3S2, 4123411, 4123.412. 4123 413, 4123 414, 4123.416. 4123.419. 4123.SII, 4123.512, 4123.52, 4123.S4. 4123.S41 . 4123.S5, 4123.S6, 4I23.57, 412J.SH, 4123.59, 4123.60, 4I23.61. 4123.62, 4123 64. 4123.65, 4123 Ml, 4123.66. 4123 68, 4123 70. 4'123.80, 4123.82, 4123.84, 4123.85, 4123.90, 4123.93,4127.03.4127.06, and 4141.31 of the RcviiK:d Code an: hotoby n:¢alod. the Rc'ltscd Code anama on and after the cffecl•ve date of th11 act. (B) The followinz apply to all cla1ms Ststeo, (3) Except aa prov1ded tn sectaon pu111uant to Chaptm 4121., 412l, 4127, and 4131 of the Rcv11od Code pending on the cffccti\lt date of th1s act: ( 1) The pro\ltston tn dt'ltslon (8K I) of scc:11on 4123.S6 of the Re'ltS«< Code, as amended by thts act. allowtng an employer 10 \/Oiuntarily commence payment of oompcnuuon fol temporary dtsability, (2) The proVIsion tndiviston (CKll of sec· 11011 4123.56oftlte RcvtaodCndc, os amended by th1s act. aUowmg an employee to file an apphcat1on ror lnd receiVe wage lou compensalion pursuanl to IIW div1aion wtthout aft'c:ctins ~employee's application for permanent total imp1unnent compcnsauon, (3) The proviston 1n d1vis1on (A, ofsec- 4141 312 of the Revtaod Code, payments m tton 4123.S7, as amended by thts act, the form of retirement. or pensiOn allowances under a plan wholly financed by allowma an employee to file an apphcahon for 1he detcnmna110n of lhc: percentage of an employer which pa)'111<11ts ore patd either dtRCtly by the employer, or indiRCt· ly throush a tNat, annutty, ,........, 1\tnd, the employee's permanent panial tmpalrmcnt after the employee baa reached max- or under an tnsunnce cmltriCt whether BY JOHN SEEWER Associated Press Writer It's easy to see the suburban boom that ts changing Ohio's landscape: Strip malls and fast-food restauranls are movmg into open space along our htghways. Houses are eatmg up patches of farmland along our country roads . About nine acres of open space are Josl every hour in Ohio. That's enough room to butld a !50-home subdtvision each day. How far should stale and local leaders go to save farmland and stop urban sprawl? Or constder a btgger quest10n With fanners more efficienl in growing crops lhese days, can't we afford lo Jose some farmland? Farmers say something must be done to protect Ohio's top tndustry. They wonder how much longer can !hey survtve whatlhey consider to be poor planning and the mounting losses of thousands of acres each year. Homebuilders con lend Jhe issue IS exaggerated be,cause much of lhe and that is used for buildmg IS open or wooded - not farmland. They also say if people want 10 move 10 Jhe country, how can you stop them? The issue is not new to states along the coasls, where land ts at a pre'mtum. But Ohio is one of lhe few stales in the Midwest to Jake on lhe tssue of urban sprawl and ils effect on agriculture This year, a state task force that included fanners, developers and polittcal leaders came up with ideas on how to preserve farmland and open space. Mosl of lhe soluuons would he voluntary and may be dtfficult to carry out. Bul !heir work IS a clear signal !hat farmland preservation has become a stalewtde concern. 1n1ng physicians wwh~o~:c~onduct~~~~~~:=~~ ofemploym for a ees' percentage of permanent panaal ment. The study shall mclude an evaiuattion of the fees charged by those physicians. Adnumsttator shall repon the results study to the Speaker of the Houae Represenlallves and the Prestdent of Senate no lator than July I. 1998 Sectton 8 Compensalmn shall study the effect allowing public employen lhal meet the critena ror bemg granted the statua ofself-tn_.. tng employers pursuant to secuon 4123 35 of the Rev1sed Code to bc1.'0111C self-msurmg employers and of allowmg public: employers that employ less than five hurulred employees but that ot~ISC meet all the critcna for bemg granted the Slatus of self-insurIRK employers to fonn pools for the puf!IOIC of paytng compensation and bencfilS Chapters 4121 ; 4123, 4127 , and 4131. the Rev1sed Code dm~ctly, Ctlher ~!::i~:';~: ly as a group or by each employer i ally The Admtnultrator shall report tion a claimant recetves With respectlo such results of the study to the Speaker of -k tn the form of drill or reserve pay .House of Reprc~ntahvcs and the p,.,,~nt received by 1 member of the Oh1o nattonal oflhe Senate no later than October 31 , guard or the III'ITJCd fora:s raervc for attenSecuon 9 The Admtnismtor dance at a n:suhrrly !Cheduloo dnll or meet- Worken' Compensation shall study vota· tng tional rehabihtatton as It relates lo assaslln& (C) No beoefits ohall be patd for any InJUred employees return to work. As part week with respect to whtch or 1 part of of the study, the Admm1strator shall examwh1ch an tndtvtdual has recetved or IS scek- me the relatmnship between lhe Bureau mg unemployment bene til! under an unem- Workers' Compensation, the lndustnal ployment compensation law of any other Commission, managed care orgamzat1ons illle or of the Untted Slates, provided the cen1fied under the Health Par1ncrsh1p dtsquahficat1ons shall nOI apply 1f the Program or a Quahficd Health Plan, selfapprornate ~Y of such oth~ state or of msunng L:mploycr.~. and other state agcncic:s the United States finally dctennmes that he assistmg mjurcd cmployce5 rc1um to work is not emitled to such unemploymenl benIn add1t1on. the Admtmstrator shall rev1ew efits. A lew of the Unhcd States pro'ltdmg the current rules of the Bureau and any ptyment of lOY type and m any Commtss1on tlllOUniS for periods of unemployment due I to lack of wool< obaU be ccnidcrcdan unemehlnges to these ployment compensatiOn law of the Umtcd purpose..; of vocatmnal rchabtlitatlon Sillies. rctummg InJured employees to work (0) Notwirhstanchng any other pi'O\IISIOn Administrator !oihall rcporlthe rcsulls of tn this chapter, benefits other"uc payable study to the Governor. the Speaker of shall nor be ralucotl by payments that won: House of RcprcscnlatiYCii, the Prllsident made to an 1nd1'11dual on or after Augusl I. the Senate, the Chatrpcrson of the House 1991, pursuant to "The National Defense Representatives Commerce and Authonmtion Act for F1sc:al Years 1992 and Committee, and 1hc Chairperson of 1993." Pubhc Law 102-190, lOS Stat. Senate Insurance. Commerce, and 1394, 1396.10U.S.C A. 1174a, 117S. m the Comm1U~. wtthtn one year after the fonn of"oluntuy septllllion mccntive puy- ll'le date ol th1s act. mes1ts and lpt!Cial scpara110n pay. Section 10 Scctmn 4123 54 of lhc Sec:l10n 2 That CXISttng sections Revtscd Code, as amended by th1s act, does 2913.48, 4121 121, 4121 32, 4121.34. not abridge, and shall not be construed as 4121 3S, 4121.36, 4121 38, 4121.44, abndgmg, any nghts of employers or 4121.47. 4121.61. 4121.67, 4123.01. employees under federal or state Jaw w1th 4123 032. 4123.033, 4123.07. 412325. respect to drug testing tn lhc workpltoce'\ Chaptcn 4121 .. 4123 .. 4127., and 4131. of d1v1saon ~ of secbon 4123.S6 of the: Rev1sed Code or temporary partial dtuiJIIity under the workers' compensatton law of any Sll.te or underaSJmtlar law oflhe UniiC:d or JudiCial decision or' a combination statutes, rules, or deciSIOns Sectton 6. The AdmmtstntorofWorl<en' quality, thorousJtness, and adequacy and dtvtdina the product by fifty-two. lftlteft isnodatsnanonofthe period with reapoct to which paymenra to an tndtvidualaro made under !hit ICChOR then an IJ1lOURt equal to IUCb:.indivldual's nor· mal weekly wase shall be attributed to and deemed paid wtth to the first and each tucceedlll8 weclt following hio lliE EMPLOYEE'S aeporation or tenmnatton from the employmmt of the employer making the payment until such amount so IMPAIRMENT out of the (2) Compenaahon for wage loss under Nine aqres of open space are going for development f!*Very hour in Buckeye state act by vtnue ofslatute, !"'ntinistrative' rule, be computed by mulriplyi"' IIICb monthly pub he worl<-tehef anployee&' compensa· .(I) Remuneration an heu of notice; ed aod shall not be conlln.Jed u alterinB a !ireft&hter's or police officer 's risJtb to compenurion pursuant to dtvllibn (W) of oectton 4123.68 or the Revtaod Code as rishts extsled on lhe effect! ve date amount by twelve imum medtcal impro\lement Section 4. The penalties provided for tn · ll's not surpnsing !hal most of the growlh ts near cittes. What truly tell s the story is the rate of growJh. David Rusk, a national urban poltcy consultant based in Washington , D.C., found that while the slate's population grew by 13 percenl from 1960 to 1990, the urban land area mcreased by 64 percent. When people move to the country, they want btg homes with big yards , Ohio's populatiOn grew by 3 percent m the ftrst five years of the 1990s. "People are JUSt movmg farther out 10 the rural areas," said Mayor Paul Oyaskt of lhe Cleveland suburb of Euchd. "They aren't moving here from Flonda or Texas." Euchd has losl hundreds of famtlies and businesses to the open fields of northeast Ohto. The city once thrived with btg factories in the 1950s and 1960s The city now ts left with emply sleel mtlls and IS !rapped by Lake Erie and Cleveland's easlem suburbs. Commuters and bustqess people now dnve Jhrough Eucltd instead of stopping there The result has been higher taxes and bumpier roads because the ctty doesn't take m as much money as II used to . "Euclid is holdmg tis own, buill's not flush wtth cash," Oyaskt satd. "We' ve lost a lot of tax money since r7' the jobs lefl " He blames some of !he city's problems on 1he Ohio Department of Transportation's pastJ d6cislons to extend and expand roads t<i'undeveloped counties m lhe area. "There should he a priority to mainlaming current roads," he srud. "ODOT cannot be oblivtous to lhe consequences of theu butldtng.:· The transportaltan department last year acknowledged that more thought needed 10 go mto htghway planmng. A new pomt syslem now emphasizes road mamtenr.mce and cpnstruction Younger.farm couples needed OFFICE OF THE SEC:RE'fAR:Y OF STATE OF OHIO I, Bob Taft, Secretary of State, do hereby certtfy that the foregomg IS the full text of the constttulional amendment proposed by the General Assembly and filed tn lhe office oflhe Sccrelary of State pursuant lo Arttcle XVI. Seclion I of lite Conslltullon the State of Ohio, together wtth lhe ballot language and explanation t:el11ifitod to me by the Ohio BallO! Board and argumenls subnutted to me by the proponents and opponents of the amenct- ,, mcnt, as prcscnbcd by law The foregomg also conlams the full lext of the statutory amendments enactments proposed by the General A.scmbly and submttted to the by referendum pet1t1on pursuant Antclc II, Section l(c) of Constttutton of the State of logclhcr wtth lhe ballot language cerltfied to me by the Ohto Ballot and explanations and arguments mitted 10 me by the proponents opponents of the amendmenls enactments as presoribed by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, I have hereunto subscnbed myy ~:::~~ affixed my offictal "'"'I at C Ohio this 21st day of Augusl, 1997. By KIM HARLESS Organization Director JACKSON - Have you ever noticed that somelimes there are great opportumties righl m front of us but we fail to take advantage of them? But !he thing about laking advanlage of an opportunity is thai the payback is usually tenfold. . Parhcipants m Ohto Farm Bureau's Young Farmer program usually find this to be the case. The vast maJority of those who participate m Jhe program say lhat the hmc Jhey commtl to lhe program ts a wiSe mveslment. Because it really ts an mveslmenl -- developmg leadershtp and professional skills is an mvestmenl m yourself, and that alway s pays The DtscusSion Meel is a great opportumty tf you enjoy pubhc speakmg Some people confuse the dtscussion meel with a debate, but that's nol really whal it IS aboul ' Dtscusswn Meet conlestants are given a topic related lo agrlcullure , and !hen engage Jhelf fellow COnieStants m dtalog about lhe loptc. The DiscusstOn Meet is a formal versiOn of whal nalurally ljappens dunng a Farm Bureau AdviSory Council meeting, only wtth the Dtscusstan Meel, the slate winner recetves a $500 cash award I rom Nationwide Insurance and a chance 10 compete at Jhe naltonal competitton aJ ,Jhe Amencan Farm Bureau Annual Meeting m Charlotte, N.C. Anolher greal opportunity are the young farmer conferences held throughoul the year. The conferences are a great way 10 meet other young farmers, have some fun and learn leadership sk1lls Jhe summer conferences were held al Mohtcan Stale Park and Deer Creek Stale Park. The wmter conference will be Fe~ruary 27 and 28 at the Umversity Ramada in Columbus. Many counly Farm Bureaus subsidtze part of Jhe 'costs for allending. If you or ~omeone you know ts interested m any of lhese activiltes, >lop by the Farm Bureau offtce for more informatiOn Darrell Rubel wilh Ohio Farm Bureau coordmates all of the slaiewtde young farmer events. You can reach him d~reclly al 614677-2435. ' Golden Corral set to open doors in Gallipolis Oct. 20 Bob Taft SECRETARY OF STATE GALLIPOLIS - The grand opemng of the Golden Corral Reslaurant on Upper River Road tn Gal • lipohs has been set for Monday, Oct. 20 at I0:30 a.m .. francht se owners Paul and Jennifer Lemasler announced The Lemaslers currently own and operal« Golden Corrals m New Basion, Chillicothe, Ashland, Ky., and Hununglon, WVa The Gallipolis Golden Corral wtll feature many of the "Jastes" of the olher restautanls operated by the Lemasters, mcludmg thtck-c ut sleaks, the "Brass Bell" Bakery , six meat entrees daily, a "cold chotec" buffet m the salad area, and a potato and • that will lead to economtc developmen! Bul cnttcs contend tt sttll gives more wetght to suburban road proJeCts. The re al enemy, accordmg lo '• many supporters of larrnl and preservalton, are 1he homebutlders. The preservaltontsls say the homebutlders are the ones teanng up farml and lo butld g0lf course communtltes and cui-de-sacs .. soup chotec. A brcakfasl buffel ts scheduled lor Friday. Salurday and Sunday morntngs. After 4 p.m. Monday through Fnday, and all day Saturday and Sunday, Jhe carvm g chef wtll offer roasl beef, ham , turke y brea st and nbs1 all featut cd on a rotattonal baSis tw o at a tunc . The res taurant ts ex pected to empl a] 140 people. " We ;.u e ex.lre mely ple a sed to offer the tn-s ta«c area the many ·tas tes ' o l the 'Corral,' the Le masters ann oun ced. "Come see us for a gcnum e taste of the navors that .We sw.eep1n g the nalion ., 1 ' SURROUNDED BY NEW HOMES • The ,surburbsn boom approaches a farm near Columbus. About nine acres of open of qu ahty schools and a fear of cnm e," Squ1ll ace satd . "They' re co ncerned about their chd dre'n . " I guarantee that our developers would be all over Jhe mner ctlt es tf Vmce Squtllace, execult ve vtce presidenl of the Ohi o Home Budders Associati on, lakes exception to that. He says people stmpl y want to hve m 1he suburbs and in 1he country "I thmk 11 has to do wtlh Jhe lack Continued on D-2 space are lost to development every hour in Ohio. (AP) Construction progressing on new ODOT • ~uilding By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correspondent GALLIPOLIS--Employees of Ihe Wesam Constructton Co are taking advantage of lhe unusually mtld weather to speed up lhe construclion of a new Ohio Department of Highways Garage to serve Gallia County into the 21st century. !nthal landscaping and earthmovtng for lhe new structure near Rodney slarted in June on land purchased from Anthony Merola m 1988 by ODOT. For several years ODOT has mainlained a salt-storage facthly on 1he hilltop, dtrectly across from Jhe C.C. Caldwell Truckmg Co on Jackson Ptke. , Wesam Construc110n of Chester m Metgs Counly, is 1he general contraclor, A.J. Stockmetster of Jackson has 1he plumbmg and heating contracl , and Draw Electnc Co. of Huntmgton , W Va. ts the eleclncal contractor for lhe new faCility. A target date of lale spring of 1998 has been set and when completed the htlltop wtll have a mam garagelofftce complex measunng 143 feet by 1.30 feet and an adjacent open storage pole butldmg measuring 148 X60 feet. The enhre tract of land pur- . " ,,, NEW ODOT BUILDING TAKES SHAPE· Steel work Is nearing completion on the new Ohio Department of Transportation building, located across from the C.C. Caldwell Trucking Co., chased from Merola by ODOT is 59 93 acres. The present ODOT garage, opened m Jhe mtd- 1950s, along the ' ! on Jackson Pike. When completed in early 19118 the new facility will feature updated equipment for care and maintenance of the state highways in Gallia County. then State Route 35, wtll be com- butldmg and the land around' it will plelely vacaled wtlh all current have ownershtp tran sferred from the offtces and mamten ance equtpment Ohio Department of Ht ghways lo relocated to the new facthty. The old Galha Coun«y free of charge. Investment viewpoint: Planning for college. By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS - The best mveslment advise I can gtve to parents or grandparents planning for their children's college educatton ' ts to start early. Allow ttme to be your friend, not your enemy. In recenl years , some schools have raised !heir luilion at rates that are double !hat of infla110n. In facl, a chtld born today wtll probably face college coSIS ranging from near $100,000 for four years at a public umversity to over $229,000 for a degree from a pnvate mstitutJOn As future Most financtal representau ves agree that consistent mvestments , compounded over time, not only mcre ase the value of an account , Caldwell lhey al so reduce the average cosl of the mveslmenl This stralegy ts called dollar-cos! averaging. Put stmply, 11 means mveslm g the sam e amount of money eve ry month, regardl ess of what lh e market does For exampl e, tf you were are permanenl gifls to your child. and ts turned over to him or her at adulthood Before you dectde to do either, you should be aware of the lax consequenc es. Obvtously, 1f you make an mvestmenl in your name II Will be taxed at your ta:x. rate. In the case of custodt* al ac co unt s, the Internal Revenue Code slates lhat children under age 14 are allow ed to 1ecei ve a hmtted amount of unearned mcome (s uch as mterest or d1vidend s) on a tax,- free basts An add11 10nal amount of • unearned mcome 1s allo wed to be taxed at the child 's lower tax rate . and thcre altc r any addttto nal htgh as lhese ftgure s may seem, lh"o/ don'J have to put a college degree unearned 1ncom e 1S taxed at the parbeyond your chtld 's reach. The key ent's marfpnal rate. IS 10 mvest for your chtld's fulure A ltCJ age 14 , all 1ncomc 1s tax.ed mvc sted m a mutual fund and were now The (~rs t step ts to set your target. regul arly mvestmg fixed amounts, a« Jhc child's rate Yo u should consult your tax a d viWhether.your child IS four or 14, It's you would be buymg more shares sor for more compl ete mfonn a11o n when the pn ce 1s low and fe-wer not too soo n or too late to start an rcgardmg your spcc!llc tax. situ atio n shares when th e pnee IS htgh. In the mvestm ent program to cover college The hard est dectsion. afler you've costs or course. the sooner'you st ar! end, you would hav e patd less than the more ne~tbtht y you'll have '" lhe averag~ price per share fo r Jhe established hoo, muc)l you'll need to pen od tn whtch you purchased mvcs t. ts how you wil l mves t11 Tht s choosmg an mvestment sirategy 1s where tn vcstm <;n_l re prcsentauvcs The ftrst step 1s to est1mate the 'them ca n reall y help Wtth 1he1r expert iSe, Before mvesun g. llts also tmporpn~c of your chtld's educati on. yo u II be able 10 pmpotnl your objecThe College Board makes proJeC - tant to work out an investment plan tions o n what college expen ses are that wtll prov1de the bes t re«urn afle r uvcs and select the mvcsnncnts that expected to be on vanous dales m tax es Ftr sl, yo u mu st d ec 1de bt.::st match The three most unporthe future Your mve stme nt rep re - whe ther to mak e lhe tnvestment tn tant fac tors to cons1dcr a..rc· I. The approXI mate cost ol your senlall ve should be abl e Jo help you yo ur name or to open a custodi al accoun« for your cluld Essc nltally', a I chtld s t.::d ucatton wnh thts calculanon. 2. The age of your chtld and the The next slep " to butld for the cuslodtal accounl hold s aS>c ts o\h~l I --I I D county 's sou«hern end, Roy Jaclison, knows thai hi s homestead 1s in danger. "I lhmk the handwritmg IS on the ' wall," he satd. "The day will come when Delaware and the city of Columbus wtll JOtn together." He owns 500 acres and is the on Iy farmer within miles. "I still hke gomg out and looking at 1he cattle. ll 's still fun to sit in a combme and harvest a good field of beans," he said. "To give' that up would be hard." The bUilding boom, whether tl be htghways or houses, ts happening all around the edges of the slate's largesl ctttes Nowhere ts that more evtdent than in central Ohio's Delaware County, the fourth-fastest growmg county tn the nation. This ts where the heartland comes face-lo-face wilh the ctly, where corn fields bailie for survtval againsl the American dream. Famthes and busmesses are movtng to Jhe area because u's a half-hour drive south 10 downtown Columbus and near [nlerslate 71 , whtch crosses the state from Cleveland to Cmcmnati. One of the last farmers left m the ' I Section Ohio's farmland giving way to urban sp·rawl dltsact contamed tn divis1on (F) of section 4123.01 of the Reviaod Cndcan:nol intend- See11on 1, The Admmtstrator Worken' Compensation shall study partial••uhtll~ the amougt of rcmunenllon a claimant reteiVCS ..lith respect to SUCh Week IS fof- nition of "oecupattonal discue" made by remwieration deemed to be received with reapoct to any -x durins suclt IROIIth shall Scctton 3 (A) Except u provuJcd m dtvilnon ~B) ofthts section, the provt!ltons of this act apply to all clatms pursuant to 4127 I4 of the Revised Code for other dtsabtlities AND IMPAIRMENTS. Sec. 4141.31 (AI Beltefits otherw1oc payable for any week shall be ralucod by or after the efl'a:tive date ofthi1act. Sectton 5 Tbe amendmenb to the defi- div11ion (DM2)(a) ofl«<lon 4I41 .29 oftlte Rovioed Code. Compensation shall study the tnctdcnec (4),Rcmunert~tion in lhe form of-- • occ:upattonal d1seues 1n the health care rationor-paypaidtoanemploy- fesa10ns, as the Admimatratm oe al the time of ilia THE EMl'LOYEE'S necosoaiy, and the adequacy of sepontion from empiO)'tllentt 4121.,4123,4127 ,and (~) Ylcation pay or allowance payable Code In addrnSift8 occupational dioeues undertbe l<mll ofa labor-manap:ment con- arite tn those prote&s1ons. The study triO! or apemen~ or other CODI!ICI ofhU., spect~lly mclude latent occupational diswhich payments m allocaiOd to dea•snat- cues. The Administrator shall report the edweeb results of the study to the Speaker of the If paymentl underth11 division .. paid House of Representati\lel and the P1<:1ident with respect to 1 month then the amount of of the Senate no later than July I, 1998 tnjurcd worl<-rellef employee shall be compensated for temporary DISABILITY and tlon rund by the bureau of worten' compensation in the same manner and amount as IS provided tn sccuons 4127 01 to Farm Business (C) oflection 4W .... of tile Roviaod Code apply to any overpay· ment, bilhna. or falstfiOilion oc:curnna on degree of mvestme nt n sk you ftnd acceptable. 3 Tax consequences Although each of the poinls hsted IS Slgntficant, your chtld' s age will probably play the most important role tn deci<;lmg how your money should be mvested lf college IS just around the corner, you will most likely favor a conservative inve stmenl strate gy , ho wever, tf umc IS on your s1de, you may op1 for a more a ggressive approach For exampl e, tf your child is still an mfant, college " qutle a few years away and you may want to constdcr an investm ent that has the potent tal for capnal growlh such as a m~tu al fund. An other stralegy used by parenls and graridparenls are Unned States Treasury Zero Coupon bonds For example, for less than $3.000. you can purohasc bonds for a chtld born today that IS guaranteed to be v.orth $ 10,000 18 years from 1oday. Whatever your S1tuat10n, 1f lt 1s a t all poss1ble. you should begm a regular mvestm ent program for your chtld's fuJUre now, rather than borrowm g later (Jay Caldwell is an imestmenl exe<utive for The Ohio Company . al441 Second Ave,, Gallipolis.) �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Ohio's • farmland•.. By HAL KNEEN plants that have been vrfmoning out· cially on sloping ground. POMEROY - Ladybug, ladybug side this summer should have been A suggestion to those gardeners where have you been? The ladybugs, taken indoors by· now. Look for who like to plant early crops in Continued from D·l properly called Multicolored Asian insects both on the plant itself and in March, you may want to leave a secit.ere was a market for homes in those Lady Beetles, are leaving their sum- the soil. You can wash off ~y lcinds lion of land w,ithout a fall cover crop areas. mer homes among the forest branch- of tnsects or cut off the tnfested so the bare s01l can warm up early in · Squillace said the threat to farm· es to seek overwintering quaners in leaves and flowers. If you have to use the spring. Plan in future years to land is overstated. our homes, garages and barns. a insecticide, read tbe label to make plant a summer cover crop of buck· "I don't think there's been much If you had problems in your home sure that it will take care of the pest wheat for your early garden. in the loss in the farm economy," he last fall, hopefully you have fixed up problem. Spray out of dgors. Prune Now is a great time to take a soil .said. " You don't have to drive very the house by chalking cracks around off any old and dying leaves. Wail to sample to sec what the current nutri· far out of Columbus to see that there the windows, doors, porch lights, repot plants until early· next spring. ent levels are. A garden soil test costs is plenty of farmland. Ohio will nevelectric outlets, and attic vents. Install twelve dollars to process but will ;,r run out of farmland ." screening over roohent~ •nd attic to Do you have a vegetable garden? probably pay for itself in increased It's true that there are more than prevent beetle entry. If funds are lim- Plant a fall cover crop. Winter wheat yield~. Take ten'to twelve samples of 14 million acres of farmland in Ohio. ned, the beetles have a greater ten- or rye planted now'will capture nutri- soil from your garden area. Mix the Most of the best farmland is in . dency to enter the home on the south ents you spread on the garden, espe· samples in a clean container. Brin~in .northwest and north-centr•l Ohio or west, so start your Improvements cially any nitrogen. Wben you plow a couple of cups of -the mi~ed saO\.. ;far from the reaches of the city. there. The beetles seem to more under the cover crop in the spring pies to the extension office. In about • Crop production across the state attracted to areas where the late both the plant leaves and roots will two weeks our office will get the lest :Continues to rise as farmers use techafternoon sunlight reflects off the decompose and release captured results and send a copy to yotr. · :nological advances to take in higher house. nutrients for next year's vegetables. Hal Kneen is lhe Meip County ·yields and bigger profits. The. M.ulticolo~ed . Asian . Lady The cover crop will also increase the a1 ricultural and natural resoun:es Federal studies have backed up Beetle os a benefic1~l msect (tl eats organic matter of your garden. You &Jenl, The Ohio Slate University .those assertions. A 1994 report from other rnsects), so Oh1o State Umver- will also reduce soil erosion espe· Extension. ·the Qeneral Accounting Office, the Slty suggests excluston as the first :accounting ann of Congress, lbund means of control. Secondly. power up ~hat even if farmland is lost at current your vacuum cleaner that has a dis:rates. there would be enough to supposable bag and just suck up the beeply the United States with food well tles. Heaviest congregation of beetles into the next century. Similar studies appears to be near dusk time, so time conclude that about one-third of new DISPLAYS SOYBEANS· Chuck Henn showa aome of the aoy· your vacuuming near this hour. Be ~ urban land comes from cropland; t~e Mount Sterling. Henn IMina he'agrown on hla 900-ecre fwm careful in smashing the beetles with · rest comes from forest or range land. 111ft hla family farm near Cincinnati where development cre1ted a fly swatter, as they may stain your But such thinking is shortsighted, problem• 1nd made farming unprofitable. (AP) cunains or walls. 'argues Allen Prindle, an Otterbein The beetles will not reproduce College economics professor who has cut off food exports to the dozens of nation must move quickly to make while inside your home. They prefer · countries that depend on it, he.said. sure there will be enough farmland a cool, dry and dark area in which to studied farmland losses. "The national perspective is that' ''We've had bad foreign policy for the future. hibert)ate. By late l'ebruary or early "Unless we don't think about . March they will reappear in numbers we have enough farmland. But from ~xperiences when we cut off food ,a global perspective, that really supplies to other countries," Prindle what we want to protect now, it won't on any warm sunny day looking to be there to protect a generation ti'om start up their life cycle of eating oth·frightens me," Prindle said. added. · ' The United States can't afford to He said Ohio and the rest of the now." er insects and reproducing for anoth· er generation. For more information call the extension office at 9936696, and we will send you Ohio forms to the Extension office as soon with the side of the house that has State University's fact sheet #2158By JENNIFER L. BYRNES SALT DOME IS LANDMARK • A huge metal dome-shaped GALLIPOLIS - Farmers know as possible, as this process may take southern exposure, as lady beetles "Multicolored Asian Lady Beetle". structure erected Mvertl yeers ago for the atorage of anow-melt· .that farming, whether it be full-time several days. Thus far, Gallia Coun- will probably appear there first. Also lng ult Ia ldjacent to the new Ohio Dlplt b nellt of Hlghwtya flciJ. . Homeowners' Your tender house or pan-time, can be extremely stress· ty producers have received $5,000 of secure windows and doors. Call the lty now under construction on the hilltop naar Rodney. Extension office to obtain a Fact 'ful, especially at this time of year and the available grant money. in the spring. According to Thomas HOMEOWNERS: Brace your- Sheet that will help you understand L.-Bean of The Ohio State Uni versi- · self for the lady beetles. Reports of these environmentally helpful, but · ty, farming ranks in the top ten most minor infestations have are already invasive creatures. Jennifer L. Byrnes is GaDia ·stressful occupations in the United coming in. It's not too late to beetle- · :states. Studies conducted recently by proof your home by caulking and County's extension agent in •Rri· 'the National Institute for Occupa- scaling cracks and crevices. Start culture and natural resoun:es. tional Safety and Health found that 91 Lariat . . ACROSS 2 Sharpen 77 Catchall abbr. laborers and farm owners had the 92 Copier of 3 Leave out 78 Material 'or a coat highest rate of death due to stress1 Complete manuscripts 4 -Vega~ 80 Sheep's bleat related conditions like heart and 6 Headless nail 94 Indigo dye 5 Foes 82 Drunkard ·anery disease. hypertension, ulcers, JACKSON -After several months of planning, the merger of Oak 10 Portion of ice cream 96 Boiled food 6 Fire 84 -sOda :and nervous disorder. Consider the 15 W[ite, in a way Hill Financial, Inc. and Unity Savings B;ink was completed at the close 97 Relative by 7 Item lor a gardener .. 85 Letter aher zeta :effect of Stress on the body as it pre20 K1nd of candle marriage 8 "What kind otlool of business on Oct. I. 86 Cutting tool ;sents itself as energy in a blocked or 21 Buddhist priest 98 Abrupt --?" 90 Weakened Oak Hill Financ,ial is the holding company for Oak Hill Banks. With ·chaotic state. 22 Actress Thomas 100 Resort's locale 9 Perils g<adually the merger, all offices of Unity Savings Bank have become offices 23 Lunar landscape As we manage this harvest season, 102 Victim 10 SiiV8f'l1ish 93 Mr. Sevareld of Oak Hill Banks. The new Oak Hill Banks sign at the Gallipolis facilfeature 104 Swab 1 t Rope ot wire and the tractors, combines, and chop· 95 Turner's machine ity .was installed last week. 24 Flavoring plant 107 Word with scout or 12 Sphere 96 Heap pers that go with I his time of year, be Commenting on what Unity's customers can expect, John D. Kidd, 25 Related by blood Friday t 3 Butter substitute 99 The Torrid Zone conscious Of the fact that too much president and CEO of Oak Hill Banks said, "Starting Nov. I, the Uni26 Receded · 109 Lacking freshness I 4 Seed vessels 101 Uttered 'stress can make a person more acci ty off1ces will have longer banking hours, with all drive-ins open until 27Tum 110 Incite to action 15 Quid-quo 103 Liquor dent- prone. 6 p.m . everyday. Over the next few months, we'll also be bringing our 28 Animallriend 111 A legume 16 Appraise 104 Burrowing,animal , The equipment of which you are full product line into their office•, which means new services like Visa 29 Labyrinth 114 Musical work 17 Romance lang. 05 Iridescent gem ,1 :all too familiar. can cause injury if _ check cards..:redit cards, and business che~king. and more options for 31 Seabird 116 "Neall" 18 NJ cagers 106 Insect stage short cuts and risks are taken, warn33 Bone: prefix 118 Hasten 19 Woody plant 108 Burden home and business loans.'' ings and safety rules arc ignored, or 35 Otherwise 119 A pronoun 23 Gang 110 A food fish if the operator is not paying close 36 Beget 120 Farm structure 30 Museum's contents 111 Muni or McCartney 37 Written 12 t Slight error enough attention. lnesc arc common 32 Western Indian 112 Therefore (latin) communtcation 123 Arranged in twos 34 Violent whirling wind 113 Again :safety statements known by all farm39 Hooting bird 125 Prod 36 Cabbage sated 115 Jet letters ·cl'S. however, it's far too easy to make 41 Dance variety 126 Baton37 One of the deadlY · 117 - Abnet ollhe 'exceptions during the busy season. 44 UnmiKed 127 Gladden sins comics Those familiar free-wheeling 45 From a distance 128 Not dOing anything 38 Deserter 119 Legal wrong parts. hydraulic syst0 ms. sp~ings. 48 Thealet wooer 129 Animal group 40 Carry wnh elforl 120 Rivet and shear. cutting, pinch. wrap. crush. 53 Howe llle inventor 130 Guy 41 Finest 122 Long fish and bum points do not make the same 54 Office VIP 131 Fond du -.Wis. 42 Singing voice 124 Chronicle: abbr. exceptions. regardless of your stress 55 Sand back 133 Convincing 43 Feline animal 125 Overly refined level. According to Bean. this famil57 See-through Iabrie 136 Idiot 44 Sit lor a painter 126 Soflens in tamper 58 Pack iarity turned foreign causes 2.600 137 Hit 46 Enjoyment 129 Egg·layer 59 Gone by 141 Egyptian goddess 47 Length limes width 130 Pea soup deaths a year among farm residents. 60 Carton ' 144- and rave 49 Everyone's uncle 132 - ·de-camp Everyone has their own method Hosted by: 61 AI hand 145 Mammoth SO Colors 134 Speak eloquenly for managing stress once they have 63 Nothing but 146 Calendar abbr. 5 I Poet Pound 135 Played for stakas recognized the need for control. The 64 Weight unit 149 Damaged 52 Tall grass 136 Sand hills challenge however. is taking time out 65 Cab charge 151 "Get lost!" 54 Trade 137 Diving duck of the busy day to sit down and idcn66 Satan 153 Level 55 Wander 138'Narrow way ·tify that need and then implement 68 First man 155 - Dame, Paris 56 Banishment 139 Impulse 70 Unhappy 157 Automobile pan 59 Kitcnan item 140 Grating · management practices. keep the 71 Aher-dinner candy 158 Dull surface 60 Group ol beaulles 142 Doctrines basics in mind as you wade through 72 Light spear 159 Hibamia 62 Rage 143 "Go away!" the harvest work: Set realistic goals 74 In ••cess ol 160 Instruct 65 Pyromaniac 145 Towel insignia on a daily basis • keep a list if you 76 Put oH 161 Unwanted p1an1s 66 Foppish ones 146 P.lay llle lead like to scratch through completed 79 Black wood 162 Horu 67 FnJity baverage 147 Opera highlight items. Plan your time efficiently- set 81 Australian birds 163 Colleen 69 Moril joyous 148 Watch over priorities for tasks to be accom83 Rubs out 164 Fine violin, 19r short 7 I Corpsman 150 Print measures plished. so that you arc satisfied with 87 Composition lor 72 Unites 152 Itinerary: abbr. p1ano productive results. DOWN 73 Hosprtal worl<er 154 By way of 88 Foray 75 Wet Plan ahead · as you put certain 156 Scrap oflood 89 Love gOd 1 Outer garment 76 -Moines equipment away for the winter, make repairs now. replace pans. clean it up for winter storage, so that your stress is reduced in.. the spring. Delegate where possible · prior to stressful seasons such as harvest, determine who will take are of everyday chores. Learn to say no to extra commit· I ( ~ . .. Managing the farm means lots of stress SUNDAY PUZZLER Merger of firms completed . Holzer Medical Center Tumor Committee & American Cancer Society, Gallia County Unit Wednesday, Oct. 29 Two sessions: 8 am to noon or 1 to 5 pm French FitJt Hundred Room ments. Shift your mental energies from worrying to problem solving. fat;tors that raise stress levels, such as having no control over the weather, high interest rates, and low market prices are all clements you have little or no control. As items left undone get moved to tomorrow's list, emphasize the items completed today, and then spend some time with the family. AGRICULTURAL NEWS BEEF & DA.JRY PRODUC· ERS: Mark your calendars for the Orazing Twilight Tour scheduled for Monday. October 27, beginning at 3:30p.m., at Jim and Jan Burleson's on Merrit Road in Rio Grande. TOBACCO PRODUCERS: If you received Jf'lltt money from the Farm Income Improvement Foundation for tobacco curing structures(ltle structures will first have to be inspected by the county agriculture agent, then the form musr be signed by the agent, and the F111n Bureau ' Representative. and finally returned to the Foundation by October 30. Please bring your completr:d SPEAKERS: Dr. Alice Gricoslei Dr. Dan Whittley Connie Thr11pp, RN Melonie.l=!fcas, RN ]ackit Killen, RN, OCN Debbie &tglt, RNC . Manha Rodgers, RNC Karen Newberry, RNC Edith Sto14t, RN, CETN TOPICS: Breast Imordm Trends in Treatment Motif.lation Emotiolltll Aspects Comtn14tJity R~ SBEMethods Physj;al Tbtrllpy N.arition Seroices Reach to Recowry Look Good· Feel Good ABB!Tol4r For contact hour infonnation or to regi.ur call446-5313. Fee is $10 ' wv -'tiilba m-..JiadiiW • Page D3 Backyard swimming pools could be made affordable By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Feature• If you're like most homeowners, you've given at least a passing thought to having your own backyard swimming pool. Swimming pools can be both fun and healthful, for all ages. Even so, you've probably Jet the thought go by because you've been put off by the images of extravagant expense and tricky, time-consuming maintenance. Still, many of us would co·nsider •installing a backyard pool if it could be made affordable and easy to mainlain. As it happens, both arc possible, within obvious limits. The first option is an in-ground pool, usually made of concrete and tiled at the water line. Given a choice, most would-he pool owners would rather have an in-ground pool. They appear - and arc · more sub· stantial. but they arc also more expcnsivc. A base pric~ of about $20.000 is common for a medium-size pt>ol. These prrces sort of slam the door on many lam1hcs. At the opposite end of the spec· ment, can reach $8,000 to $14,000. Site limitations may also come to trum are the small, above-ground On the other hand, if a quality small- bear. Narrow side yards, mature land· models sold by discount stores. These er pool will work for you, the mate- scaping, rocky soil> and climates that shallow, steel-walled pools (usually rial costs can dip as low as $600 to leave the ground frozen for much of round and measuring about 3-by· I 5 $800. Keep in mind. however, that the year all favor above-ground feet) can be purchased for less than . the lower figures are for the pool and $200. These arc, at best, starter pools, basic equipment costs. City codes and pools. And finally, because abovemeant mostly for splashing and wad- insurance companies may well grounds. are ponable, they can be ing. The broad middle ground of the require fencing, and possibly some removed when you move, or when pool market is claimed by larger, additional safety equipment. You the kids are grown and leave home. On the downside, above-ground more elaborate above-ground pools . mny also wish to upgrade the water treatment system to one that requires pools are not diving pools. While While still viewed askance from Jess maintenance . And because some are available with one deep some circles, these pools can offer the best of two worlds. They can he large above-ground pools can appear a bit end, above-grounds are primarily, enough 10 accommodate real swim- stark. many homeowners b~ild decks swimming and wading pools. Moreming. while rcmainin~ quite afford - around them, which naturally adds to over, every pool can be dangerous, no .. matter how diligent you are. For that able, especially when installed by the the total cost. In addition to modest initial costs. reason , it's a good idea to raise the homeowner. It is possible to buy an above-ground pools may offer some. liability limit on your homeowner 's oval or rectangular steel-walled pool, less obvious long·lcrm savings. insurance. While the premium in the 15-by-30-foot range, for about Because they arc considered ponablc, increase is usually modest, it is an $2,000 • pump. ladder and tiller included. If you'd rather have a pro- or at least removable, they do not increase. And no matter wh!ch cleanfcssional do the installation, add usually raise property taxes. In con- mg system you choose, you II need to trast. an in· ground pool is considered budget some money for upkeep. Thos $500 to Si .000 to the deal. a permanent capital improvement, · · should mcludc the_electnc•ty needed . Most medium-size, above-ground and its contribution to the value of the to ·run the lihenng-system pump pools center in the $1.200 to $2.500 range. though some pool packages. property will he taxed accordingly. eight to 12 hours a day, plus chcmi· cal costs rangmg between $20 and with installation and specialty equip$50 per month. SPECIAL SALE 011 ALL HI1CHES Ill STOCK FOR THE FIRST ONE HUNDRED CUSTOMERS WE HAVE FREE INSTALLATIONIII We carry Aeclever Hitches, Fifth Wheel Hitches, Ball Mounts, an:II'Tlany other accesories for your NEW and OLD cars and trucks. I ~ LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 ST. RT. 160 GALLIPOLIS, OH (614) 44&-1044 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Trouble-shooting doorbells and chimes ByltEADER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features When a doorbell 0[ chime malfunctions, it is usually easy to lix. A door signal system consists of a sounding device, a push-button switch at one or more doors, wiring and a transformer that reduces ordinary house current to a lower voltage. Pressing the button closes the circuit, allowing current to flow and activate the bell or chimes. First steps If a signal system isn't working. first check your home's main service panel to make sure that the circuit brcaker is not tripped - or the fuse blown -on the circuit that controls the system. Because of the low voltage. you 'do not need to turn off the circuit :power to work on it. But on the . ·chance that the transformer is faulty, :it's safest to turn off the power to the 'circuit before doing any work that requires you to touch bare wiring. such as replacing the push button or splicing wires together. Whenever the power is on, be sure to touch only the insulated parts of the wiring . CAUTION : If you have . a heart pacemaker, never handle live wiring, hell. Apply alcohol with a comm swab or toothh~ush. Because ml attracts dust. don t luhncate the umt. Don't clean electronic chimes. On mechanical chimes. also inspect the pads (grommets) supporting the chime plates. If they arc worn. get replacements from an clectrical supply store. The clapper may he bent on a doorbell that doesn't ring properly. Restore its shape by gently bending the arm with pliers. If this fails, replace the bell. System doesn't work at all The push button, which has moving pans and is often exposed to the clements, is the first thing to check if the system docsn 't work. Remove the button plate and inspect the button and its wiring for corrosion. Spray the terminal with electrical contact cleaner. sold at electronic repair shops and hardware stores. Or remove the wires from the screws and sand off t;orrosion with fine sandpaper. To test the push button, place the blade of an insulated-handle screwdri'ver across the two terminals. Or. disconnect the wires and touch the ends together. If the unit rings, the push button is defective. Replace it . Loose or broken wires? If the bell or chime still docs not work. check for and tighten any loose wire connections. In addition to checking the wiring on the push but' ton. check it at the sounding unit, the transfonner and all along its length. Check the wiring for breaks or any visible sign of wear. Splice a break by stripping both ends of the wire and joining them with a twist-on wire connector. Tape any worn spots. Faulty lransfonner? If the push button and the wiring arc all right and the system still doesn't work. the cause is likely a faulty tntnsformcr. • The transformer is usually in the basement or near the service panel, mounted on a junction box ~'(here it is wired to a house circuit. Get a replacement transformer available in hardware stores- with the · same voltage as the original unit. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Shut off the power at the service panel. Observe how the old trans· former is mounted before removing it. Attach the new transformer the same way, unless the package directions say otherwise. Homes: Questions and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: What is the best way to control weeds and lawn pests'! A: You can remove a few weeds by hand, but judicious use of herbi cides is in order if there are lots of weeds. The leaf structure of the weed determines the type of herbicide you usc. Broad leaf weeds, such a' dandelions and blindwccd, arc treated with a broadlcaf herbicide applied after the plant is up and growing. Grasslike weeds, such as crabgrass, foxtail and gooscgrass arc best treated with a pre-emergent t.hal is applied in the early spring, before the weeds have a chance to sprout. Grassy weeds can also be treated alicr sprouting with a liquid crabgrass killer- but only when the plants arc very young. When using a dry, or granular. broadleaf herbicide, wet the lawn before spreading. The herbicide will adhere to the lcu.vcs, and the plant will absorb it more readily. Allow several days before watering again. When applying a liquid herbicide, ,;imply spray it on and then avoid watering it for several days. Pre-emergent herbicides. by contrast. do their work he low the surface. As such. you 'll want to water the lawn immediately after treatment. Not all damage is inflicted on turf erass by weather or careless culling. Insccts can damage turf grass. too. Treating insects varies from rc'gion to region, so we'll focus on the more common insects, such as the June bug. It 's common to lind a few grubs while digging in your yard. Most cool-weather lawns have some . The e~pcrts say that Jess than 10 grubs per sqare foot is acceptable. More than that may do . Check ' notrceable damage .or grubs b d' · and peeling back Y spa 1ng down sccuons of lawn Grub s can only be k'll . they are feedin . 1 cd when occurs in mid heavtly, and lhis today 's shon-Iiv."gust. _Don 't apply thanAugust. d pestiCides earlier Large shipment of New MF Tractors AEROBICS MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Regular .............................. $85 Firm ................................... $95 Extra Firm ........................ $1 05 Queen Size Sets .... $295 & Up King Size Sets ........ $350 & Up Bunk Mattress .......... $48 & Up Bed Frames ...... $25-$35 • $50 Water Bed Replacement Mattress. Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 Bulaville Pike Free Dell••ervl Valerie's Back Tuesday & Thursday 6:30 to 7:30 . French City Chilo Care Center Large Muscle Room For Info Call Lisa or Faye 446-4467 Actors Needed: The Art School at 1271 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Is looking for five young men to perform in an original creation, "Holiday Bells Are Ringing." For More Information Please Call {614) 441-1988 ' HOUSE FOR SALE by owners 3 BR, 1 1/2 baths, finished walkout attached deck, carport, city schools, convenient to town/hospital. Phone 446-4160 Special Prices thru the end of October 3 MF 231 34 HP 2 MF 240/4WD .41 HP I MF 253/4WD 48 HP I MF 283/4WD 67 HP I 1230/4WD "ydro LAYNE'S FURNITURE The Candle Comparry ''we make scents" Back by Popular demand For a limited time only Shirley Arrowood Bears Available for adoption Oct. 13-25 at The Candle Company no matter w~at the voltage may be . . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Always tum off thc power first. Faint sound? JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. If the only problem you have is 2150 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 that the doorbell or chime gives off a faint or muffled sound, the plungers 614-446-9777 .or clapper may be dirty. Clean the plungers on a mechanical chime unit or the clapper and gong on the door- f • ·crossword PuZzle Answer on page C-6 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Sunday, October 12, 1997 Button up the hatches, the ladybu'gt are coming · •• . wv Sunday,~ober12,1997 I MF 240/2WD 41 HP 1 MF 253/2WD 48 HP 2'MF 261 53 HP 1 MF 383/2WD 73 HP 1 I 230/2WD Hydro Several Other Due to Arrive Shortly Also approx. 50 used tractors In stock All Makes & Sizes Visit Aunt Clara's COllection of Fine Amisf1 Things and enjoy Amisf1 hospi· tallly at its finest. We feature Amish oak and cherry furniture, wrought iron made by our blacksmith. candles. · baked goods, basketa, pottery BUILT Willi GUTS, II IllUDE, and much more. Spiced cider and cookies will be avail· able lor all our shoppers this weekend 10 a.m. toll 5 p.m.·daily Sundays 12 noon till 5 p.m. 4 miles west on State Route 141 Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446·0205 AND TWICE THE LEGAL LIMIT OF ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW Overbrook Center 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 contact Mike Crites at Overbrook Center at 614·992-6472 between 9·4 M-F Tractor. The rinest tractor 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 Thrn Steering. which MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues .. Oct. 14, 7:09PM at Meigs Senior Citizen Center. Adutls $5.50, Child $3.50 Enlertainment"Jan & Kathy", Door Prizes auloma1ically slows the tractor during turns without shifting or clutching. Built rugged enough for any chore. Test drive one today at your Toro Wheel Horse Dealer. 1'he New Lawn & Garden Tractor. BAUM LUMBER STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER 985·3;301 Tuesday, October 14, 1997 at 6:30pm Speaker: Marcella Will from the Ohio Alzheimer's Association SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER 311 Buckridge Rd., Bidwell, OH RSVP to Pam Jones at 446-7150 HUNTERS COURSE Oct. 25 & 26 Noon to 5 pm Registeration required. Call Noreen Saunders 446·4612 NOW OPEN SFS TRUCK SALES, INC. 614-446-0351 1-800·2B0-6088 Specializing in Heavy Duty Truck Parts & Service Truck Repair Engine Machine Shop Complete line ot: Air & Hydraulic hoses and fittings Baldwin fillets Chains and binders Deka batteries CR seals and bearings U-joints Brake shoes Suspension parts TRC lubricant COME AND SEE US AT 2150 EASTERN AVE.', GALLIPOLIS OHIO The public is invited to a reception for Anna Childers at the office of Dr. A. Jackson Bailes on October 15, 1997. Anna worked as an opttomE!tric assistant for Dr Bailes for past four years. She and hllol>and Harry are retiring and moving to South Caroline. Anyone who would like to wish her well can stop by the office al 228 U River Road anytime Wednesday between five and seven. Refreshments will served. UNIQUE EXPRESSIONS 652 Jackson Pike Gallipolis 446-4848 AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS SWEETEST DAY October 18 Order by Wednesday October 15 for our Rose Special 992-9200 Large·16", Scramble starts at 10:00 am Voting from 1 to 4:00 pm Meeting at 4:30 pm 1OB Uberty Street Kanauga, Ohio Phone 446-9051 7:30-10:30 pm Hoe-Down, Two-Step, Clogging 2nd Sat ol the month- Adams County Pickers 3rd Sat. of the month· Country Grass 4th Sat. of the month· Uberty Mountaineers BINGO Wed. & Thurs. 7:()()..1 0:00 pm Counlry Une Dance Lesson's every Friday Night at 7:00pm with Jamie & Debbie Moore. · I 3 Item $9.99 Subs, Salads, Lasagna, Spaghetti, Bread Sticks, Hot Wings or Cheese Sticks. CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB . ANNUAL MEETING AND FOUR PERSON SCRAMBLE Saturday, October 18, 1997 OPEN HOUSE Introducing the new Toro"' Wheel Horse" Lawn and Garden . 1 BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer .. ...................... $49.00 Wellington .......... ............ $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50·55 Hamess ......... ................ $59.00 Carolina-Georgia • H&H Insulated, Safely. Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP MEETING: WE DELIVER!! FALL REVIVAL Cheshire Baptist Church with Glen. Matthews, Evangelist Sunday, Oct. 12 - . Friday, Oct. 17 7:00p.m. Special Music Public Welcome 446-2342 or 992-2156 I www.1oro.co11 FOR MORE INFORMATION g I .. . I II �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . \ The House of the week 40 40 1yr. old mixed brted mala dog, w~te FIR'Iale Klttt"• IMontha large I Family Garage Sale : Yard Mil• llonclar l 1Ut~dar. 11 ""11 304-6711-1275Lorgo Volio'Y or Evtl)'liling lion, Oclobor 111-14, 1:00·? Roger Cltd. eu 141 08115. Tuea, 9 A.ll. ·5 P.M. I Mllto So- Roulh r - o - oo put Southo 1rn High School 10 lh1 Racln• 32' wooden oereon door. 304- 50 Happy Adl low Gal polio, On SR 7, Soulh. Pomon>~ lodgo building, tu<n loft. ~3M1 ~--~~~~~-WoiCh bf t.t,.,... Pomeroy, 5 Kin1n1. To A Good Home, l14"MAGICIAN' Middleport 3e7o7490. 80 Auction Porti11, ciMarc:hea I tc'-la. Pl. & VICinity Plouon~ WV 25550. 3114-1711and Flea Mllr11at 8wk old puppleo, molhtr Old . Ellillllh ShHp dog, father 1..7. All Yanl ltlee Mutl Be Pold Ill C..tord'o AHIIorke~ HondorShephard, 1at lholl & WOtmad. Advonce. Detdllnt: 1:00pm lila oon, WV. Evltrwdly 9·8. Cralll. 60 Lost and Found 304-67&-4241. rea lur es a 10 1/2- fo o l vaulled ceiling. The ma ster buth has a dual-sink vanity, a walk-in closet and a se pa~ale dressing area . Three secondary bedrooms, one with a charming bay window and anoth er with a boxed -nul win · dow, share a second run bath, complellng the lluor plan . E-- D room , kitchen, fuur esign G -69 has a living room , dining room , fnmily bedroom~. two and one half balh·s and a utility room , totaling 1,642 square reel or living space. This plan In c ludes a· standard - . G -69 • , ---s ......__-~: - - --n.-~ ~ -~-- - ·-- ·.~ - busem~nl and 2x4 exterior wall rruming. The two-car garage provides 440 square reel of uddllionul spat~ e. CLASSIC COUNTRY FEATURES including a wraparound porch, round louvered vents and a covered entry provid e a welcoming exterior. Th~ dining roum is made bright by a bay window, while the adia c~ ent k.ilc hen, whi e h ~ rrve~ the . ramily room hy mrans or a snat~k counler, has a panlry and corne r winduws over thr sink·. The ramily room ha• a sliding glas.~ro dnnr that npt"ns to the back yard pulin, Hnd a l'onvenit>nl halfbath and laundry room ure nearby. · Upstairs, tht" ma .'>ler bt'rlrnom By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Newsfealures Plan G-69 , by llnmeSiyl es Besigner.s Network, combines c lassic.: e xterior reatures with mndern interior amenities . This 'home has 1.,642 square feel or living area. Just past the entry, the spacious 17-foot vaulted li\ling ro01n is ' separated from Ihe ' dining room by • ~ee -through nreploce. (Fol' a more delailed, <caled plan tif this lwu.~e. i11cluding Kuide .!l UJ es fimalitJ~ costs utJd jinattcinK, w1d $4 10 1/uu.<e cl]' lhr Week. 1'. 0 . /lru· fJ 62, New Ynrk, NY. WIT 6· 1562. lie ..ure 1!1 include l/1< plan r~umber). FrM Klnono BliCk & Whlll Unuaual Mlfkinga Liner Ttalntd. HOOCitd Ulltr Boll I SUpplioo lndudod, 814-448-8504. FrH kittens, 1o good home. 304- 1182-3360. Loot: G,_t Danlf Lob ni•, , malo dog, Wollt Ptnl Klllillburr Rd. ·~Inlay. An-.. 10 'Old Yellor". Pleuo call 814·192·0472 "-Y ~212. Loot light colorocl Calico co~ bohind vtt'a ofllca an .. ulbtrry Avenue, brown IIH collalr, 114~ 742-ooe& 70 Yard Sale FralndiJ, Fem•le Gre1 Klnen, • 114-387-75&1. Gallipolis FuU Blooded Poklntll, To Good Home, 814-4411-1803. & VICinity 6L.I,'Iani-.. PoldlnAd-. pEeN INE: 2;00 p.m. tilt ..., bo.... tilt ... II to run. 8undar edition - 2:00 p.ll. Kitten• to Qood home, liner rained, 114-143-5288. lana Haired Kittens, eu-3870832. Ummtd Moti10r C11 I 3 Kin814-40&-117+4. FAMILY 15'-41 • 12' Frldly. Mondoy tdHion ·10:00 a.m. Sotunloy. r-- State Route 160, 3 miles north of Route 35. We accept MasterCard, Visa, Checks and Cash Happy lith Birthday PUBLIC AUCTION LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 St. Rt. 588 (old Rt. 35), Gallipolis, Ohio, 2 miles south of Rio Grande, Ohio. •t·ltiMIUOII•..I'UCt: I I Saturday, October 18, 1997 9:00a.m. Located on Public Sale and Auction BR3 -·- St. Rt. 124 eR4 Friday, October in Portland, Ohio. """"" pm . on 17. Ohio 1344 W.Va. 515 William Moodispaugh- Apprentice Ohio #7386 Cash Posilive ID Refreshments Thursday, October 16, 1997, 5:00p.m. 10' • 10' 3 Auctioneer Dan Smith Estate Auction ~ 10' X 11' .J : CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Take consignment from noontill •• -- I G-69 ..-.- LIVING 15'-e • 14' ~). r---------., li.. I I : - ,. · t= ~ year Smurl Mobile lor real wheals! MASTER 13'-6 X 14'-6 ··:] --- GARAGE 20'-1 • 20'-1 I ~ DINE 13' X 10' ,. As seen on the Shop at Home Channels Hou11hold items, collectibles, antiques, gla11ware...Every week something different! Auctioneer: Lealie Lemley 614-388-9443 or 614-245-9866 SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT 6:30 P.M. []£• ; unL 10 a.m., October 18th Beach's Market and Auction House Happy Ad M= -•·'~ y !l~-.14 Auction Sat. Located at 20 Vinton Avenue. To settle Upper Level I Number BEYOND THE COVERED FRONT PORCH, the entry opens Into the vaulted living room. A see-through _n,.,place oeparat"" ltl'rom !he bayed dlnlns room. The walk-through kilchen oervlc"" the dining room, as well as the IBmlly room. f. olldlng glass door In lh~ ram fly room leads out to a backyard pallo. A short hallway nearby provides acce"" to o hulf-bolh, the ulill!y room and !he two-car gorage. The master oul!e, complete with a private bath, shares the upper floor with three secondary .bedrooms and another : full bath. I the estate of John D . Altizer, Probate case 9711 06, HF.RMAN<Ii> hy .Jim Unger the following will be sold: Real nice couch & love seat,' new wall Grandfather clock, bed, stereQ, electric range, Hot Point refrigerator, wooden bed, magneoscop, window air conditioner, chest of drawers, chairs, 2 animal cages, pet carri- er. Terms: Cash D. Dean Evans, Executor Lee Johnson - Auctioneer SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reloronco: 5715.17 Ohio Revtaod Code Tho Melga County Board I : of Rovlllon hll completed : . Ita work of oqueiiZliUon. Tho : lax ...turn• lor hlx year 1997 have been r:evlatd and the . ·~eluetiGna compla!ad and : are open for public In- • apectton In !he office of tho : Molgo County Auditor, • Second Floor, Courlhouee, : .J econd Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 457611. : Complelnto 1golnat tho ..v11u1tlona, ~· eatablllhld . '101 tax yoer 1"7, muat bo • ..m•d• In accord1nc1 with : S'ICilon 5715.11 of !he Ohio • Ravlood Code. Tho .. : ~mplalnla muol bo Iliad on • forma which will be ; .furnlahed by tho County Auditor ond mual be fllod In tho County Audllor'a Office • ·on or blforo lho 31a! day of • M1rch, 1911. All complaints • lllod with . the County : AudHOf wUI be hoerd by the • Board of Rovlalon In tho : ........, p<avldad by Soctlon • ·&715.18 of the Ohio Rovlaod .Codo. Noncy Porilor ComJIHII Molga Coun1y AudHor = ~~1a1~1~1''~~~~~ • 18, 20, 21 , 10lc . Public Notice PetiUona c.on be obllllnod from Secretery Doria H. Mace, 2081 Reynold'• Ave., Albeny, Ohio. Pellllona muat be fllod with !he Socrallry a! loaat (7) daya beloN oiiCilon. Candlda!aa muat have a velld memblnhlp ticket lor tho Albany lndepandent AgrtcuHure Socltly, be realdenio of AleQnder Local SchoOl Dlatrlct, be 18 yeora of lgllnd over. Term of eiK!Ion will be !Of 111118 • 2000. ThrH to be eiK!od !Of !he 3 year torm. Tho Albany lndapendant Agrtcunuro Socloly Dorta H. Mace, Socrll!.lry (10} 12, 19, 26 3TC Public Notice NOTICE Of ELECTION The onnuel lllcllon of DlrK!ort, Albany lndopondenl Agrlcunure' . Socltly will be hold .Nowmblr 1, 1817-•3:00 p.m. '"" 7:00 p.m. et Albany Gr111g1 Hill, Albany, Ohio. :the Personals Meet Vour Companlon 1-DQ0- 289·1245 Elt. 9258, $2.99 Per Min. Uust B• 18 Years, Serv~U 619-64&&134. Sophlttleated Executive Lady, Petite, Youltllut so·a With Beauty And Bralna Saaks Profenlonal Gende~n SO'a + Honeat, SIRcere For Ftiendship ICompanlonaNp. Roplw To: CLA 428, <lo Gallipolis DaHv Tribune, 825 Th.lrd """"""· GoJiipoli' OH 45631 . Card of Thanks THE FAMILY OF ELZAJ. "CRICKET" PULLINS would like lo thank the following individuals ror their help and care of our son and brother during his recerft illness and dealh. 30 Announcements Thanks to Drs. Gold ATIENTION HAIRSTYLIST Gol and Va ssen, . Camden J'OUr Ohio State hours wilh Jo· Anne's Kut & Kurl, Monda,. Oc:L . Clark Memorial Hospital 27, 1H7 $10.00 per ptttaon call Nurses and Staf£, 1he JoAnne t!I14 ·448 -D<408 or 114Nurses and Staff of the ....:!14. Radiology Department, Np Hunting Or Treapauing on I Medora Locua1 Rtdge TrH Farm, Western Hills ~u~~ · ~n~~~ · ·=l-=M=uo~n~~~ · -----: ANNOUNCEMENTS Rehabilitation Cenlcr 40 Giveaway staff, The Appalachian 005 Personals Community Hospice 2 Cats 5 112 Months Old. Hou .... Nurses and the Spcecb Live! One-One-Onet Call Nowt 1- !rained, 1 Brown Tabby & 1 1100·255.0900 EXLB282 $3.911 Per Orange Tabby, Both Have 4 and Phy si cal Therapy Min. Wua1 Be 18 Yrs. Setv.U 111- White Socks, Vary Friendly To Staff of the Athens 845-8434. Good Hon-.1814--..11211. Visiting ,N_11rses. To all 30 Announcements those who send food, Card of Thanks flowers, and cards and those who visiled during The FamJiy of the calling hours. To the John L. Shriver: Alfred United Methodist We wish to express a Church and lhe Ladies sincere thank you lo our family, friends and who help prepare the community for cards, meal after lhe services. flowers, and donallons. Thanks to the ·Reverend We would like lo also Sharon Hau scman, extend a special While 's Funeral Home thanks lo VFW Post especially Mike Putnam 6646, American Legion and a special thanks to Posl ~7 . Mennonite· Choral Group, Grandneighbor, Pa m daughler Jill, and all Henderson for all her lhose who participaled thoughtfulness and help. OR M()RE in John's Funeral MotherServices. The support PER GAME Mallie L. Pullins and caring has 10uched Brothers and Sisters lhe family deeply and will not be forQOiten. BINGO · - -CLASSIFIEDS - - - MON. & WED. ·- - - - - 005 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $700.00 $50.00 BEECH GROVE ROAD Help Wauted 110 310 Campu..r Usett Needed. Work Wedomeyefo Auction ServiCe. Own Hro., t20K To $50K /Yr. 1· · Golilpallo,Ohi0114-37V-272D. IOI)o348o71111X1173. CoiMOIIIoglol Noodod, GaurRick ~arsan Auction Company, anttod Wogoo, Pold Vacotlon, full tlmt auctioneer, complete ftM CEU Hour, Full & Part W1n1auction Hrvlca. Licensed tel Olhor Btntfill Included, 114IIG,Ohlo I Well Virginia, 304-7207· T/3-5785 Dr304-7J3.5047. :':"'"""':':~--~~~--- I Domonatrotoro/lnolort untativ•• For A ProducReprot Sam90 Wanted to Buy p11ng. Port-nmo 11 Hour,1Caii1D.'I55 41&11. ComploiO Houtohold 0.. EaiiiOal Anw Twpo 01 Fumlwro, Appllonc- Domino' I Pizza Now Accepting "' Andquo'o, Ett. Aloo Approlul Appllcationo AI: Gallipolis & Po· Avoi::'::lablo::::.;l8::.14-3~7V-::,:2::,720:::;_,·=~-~ .,_,Apply In Poraon. Aboolult Top llollor: All U.S. Sll· var And Gold Cains, Proofsete. Avon $1 ·118/Hr, No Door ·To • Diamond' Antiquo Jowolry, Gold Door, Oulck C.th, Fun & RoluR:t•· Pr•tD30 U.S. Curr1ncy, lng,,1-800-73&.0188. S lng. E11:. Atquilitiono J-'ry Alton Roprooenlllive NMCiod FOI • II.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Thlt Aria. Call LOCII 1-800-551· A - Ga'lpolll.114-4*2842. 4801, Sl-.col\ Ind. Rep. Antiques, top prle11 p.lld, Ri'IHH'· lne Antiquaa. Pomeroy, Ohio, AVON SELLS rTSELFI Ruu Woore owner, 114-802Mtaga$8-$2Mw. banefllll 2528 Warl<pilco- Pill· lrlond&. Floxl. blo hourtl No iMrnorwii1-800Antiqun- .., Item 100 1arg1 ., too 7~2-4738. (1 8yro.r small. Aloo oo11111, opprallllo, Eotn 11 ,000 -kly SIUIIIIIil En- Far Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 rellntlhing, cuatom ordera, 814· 902-7.. 1. Clean Loto Modol Caro Or Trucks, 1GGO Modtll Or N.,..r, Smith Buick Poniloc, 1900 Ellt· :""~All;.;"";.;;.;':..:·Gall:=;ipo=ll'::..·-----.,...-1 J & D'a AulD Parll. Buying oolvago_5033 .. . ".clos. Saling porll. 304- m IU 141 B1QII WHIIm Medical BtrYicel, JCAHO -'"redlltd Willi 111on. ·=--------------- 1· ~eloptl At Home. Sll:rt Now. No E1porllfiGI. Froo SUpplloo, Info. No Obligation. Send LSASE To: ~E. Dept.: 1351 Boll 5137, Ilia· mondlltr,CAG1785. E1p. Dopondoblo Oloool Mochan1c W/ Own Toolo: S..lll Provlded. Send Rttumt To: MECHANIC, P.O. Bo• 109, Jackoon, OH 45140. -I 110 Help Wanted SERVICE TECHS Qrawlng So. East Oh io HVAC Company Looking For Selfmotl· vatad Individual Looking To Be Loadoro In Their Field. Wo Ollar: Top Pay & Full Borlolltl. Send AtaumefodayTo: . HV~ VENDING : Lazy Man'1 Dream. Fow Houri • Big Prlctd RlgiW, "Would It help any If I sterted sending your alimony weekly?" T l - Cunor Needed 114-1827155 call Be1Wen 1 P.ll. To 10 P.M. Onl)'. WANTED: Truck driver muol HARTS MASONARY • Block, haVI COL licente, 2yfl. ••pari· brick & siDne work. SO wear• ea:· · enc:e, home IWI'J' Wltkand. 014- perlenct, reaaont.blt r~tae. 304· 1!82-1383. 19S-359t- 8:00pn, no Jab 10 8 Wllklnd band atoko vocollal =-=~"':.:10:..: 1G.=-W¥02:.:..:.=.;:1200 :::;___ ·and blllil~ muot havo o•porl· HARTS IIASONARY • Block, onco and bo opon niild4d. Roo11 brick I IIOnt Work, 30 yaarl ... ott 70'1 Roell with ~·· Chrl• porlonce, roaoonablo ralla. 304tlan Conll!llfiCHOIY~Coli 814-G87· Hli-35111 Allar I:OOpn, no Jab 10 ~3~78&!!,!..::,!1!!1:!;4-l~G-3!!!;:!3011!!!-!!;B.~-----IImll« 10 BIG. WV-021200 180 Wanted To Do Llvlng11on'o baamont wotor· praollnQ, all baaement repaira ANY ODD JOBS: E<1orlot pain> dono, lroo 111lmo1ta. lllollmt ing, ahrubt a wHdl lrlmmed, guaranltt. 10wr1 on jab exptrl· landocoplllil, oldowalkl ad god, onc:o. 304-4175-2! 45llwn Clfl, ea.. Call Bill 30~·8757112. In Marketing Or Prior Medical llori<aling EJplriot ICI • Ability To Coordl.-.. Our Home Care Sarvlca1 With The NHdl = Cant Cacmuitr. tCorrmo-n&D<· Skilla. Hood 8 Ladlol To Sell Avon Call IH 441339. NHd receprlanl•llanlalant tor oral surgery orfice In Middleport. Ohio. Non-smoker. Saturday only, IBB=-,522-=5~748.=:--:-:-:-:-:-:­ 1_1 Nood Someone For Odd Jobo lnside And Outsld• Work. Some Pointing, See sore Adamo. 2388 PO l!o• 1187 MW C - Rood. GallipOIII. Jackson. OH 45140 Poolll Jobo 3 Poalllono Avallablo, No E1porlonc• Nocnury, IIANK TEUER For lnlormatlon, Call 100·888· 11311, Ell.8111. Succ:enful Independent Bink Hao Por1-Tirne (20 -30 Hr~l or: Ray"a Complete Car Claanlng, portunlfi For An En~rgetlc Sal • 2815 112 Jockoon Avo. Apply In Starter To Provide Superior Cu• ...-No phone calltomer 5ervlce, PtaCHI CuiiDmar AEOISTEREO NURSE Transactions, And Proma• Bl'* Services. Musl Have Customer Jackson General Hoapital has Contacl And Cashier Experience, full time positlana available lor Preferably In A Financial lnstitu· Critical Care, Step· Down, and lion. Apply In Pvnon To: Oek Hill Surgery. Submit resume to: Hu· Bani<l, 500 East Third Ave., Gall• man Retourc81, PO Boa: 720, Rlplll. WV 25271 or <Bll 304· poliL EOE. MIF/ON. 372·2731 ..L 314 lor on oppllco· Beautician .vith managers llceno lion. EOE. wanted to work In aalon for I AUC...ION SAT., OCT. 18, 1997 9:30A.M. Located at the auction center on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. For your convenience we have moved the living estate of ruby Croson from Culloden, WV , to the auction centar. Mrs. Croson has sold her home and been confined to a nursing home and will be selling the following: · Thi1 poaltlon will 111111 tht VII· laga ol Rutland In UtiQI COunty, Ohio with a Hazard Ulligalion Grant Prog11m for tha flood at Januarw H~Ue . This paraon should ba tamlllar wllh property appralaall and n&galiatkJn, grant management, relocation 111l1· IInce and diopo~tion ol proptrly. The person should be able to provide guidanee and technical astlalllnc:e lo the local village In ca«ying our the rules and ragutations at several grant program• boing utillzed 10 accomplish tho rriill'llon program. 2 pc. LA. suile. 25" Zenith console color TV, 3 pc. coffee table & end lable set, slereo , Queen Ann wing chair, sofa , chairs , corner cabinet, 9 pc. DR suite, •table , 6 chairs, 2 pc. china wrth 2 extra leaves: oak rocker, dinette sel. mahogany desk. nice 5 pc. B.R. suite, nice chesls, Lane ceder chesl, 5 pc. twin B.R suite, metal cabinets, Singer sewing machine, G.E. washer and dryer, swing , lawn furniture, 6 American Fosloria glasses. glass baskels. hen on nesls, Carnival vase, Carnival pear, sev. pes. of Blue Fenton, several pes. of Sienko, honey dish, tea set Japan, Fenlon, several old dishes, sail & pepper shakers, oil lamps, cranberry & milk glass lamps, sel of Sienko lamps. B.A. lamps. several milk glass, sel of Corelle china, nice large lot of Corningware, USA 17-9 Hull art not marked , canning jars, slone jars. stoneware, bottle W.E. Jones 1874, lg. Amounl of jewelry, pocket watches, pictures, small kilchen appliances , Bunn coffeemaker, child's sled, fans , heaters, rugs , lg. assonment of linens, barrels, Year Book World Books, 30+ old iron skillels • Wagner, Griswald & olhers ~ Adv. tins , washboards, Eureka Boss sweeper, shop vac. drills, hammers. several planes, rakes, shovels, hoes, wheelbarrow, yard roller, Gravely tractor & more. GUNS WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON Ivory Johnson Champion 4 t 0 shot gun, Savage model22 rifle, Sear.s B.B. gun, H&R 22 pistoL AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: An extra clean suction. EverYthing is ready to put in your home. Don't miss this one/11 AUCTION CONDUCTED By RICK Pl;,ARSON AUCTION CO. ftl6 MASON, WV. . Re1.: n:J-5785 or Auction Center n3-5447 P.O.A. Jack & Jeen Cheney TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID Not respontllble for eccldents or 1081 of property. n. 1 230. Profess onal serviCes ftM llcod1. HIOO·B20-t782. Hause c:IHningln the Pt. Pleas· ort .... Cal304-175-2547. LS Cloanlng Sanrlcu: Llgh1 Hou-.plng, Wookl!, BlweekiJ, Truo1Worlhy, Thorough, Reliable, Roltronceo. Cal! L.auta, 8t4-38775&1. Praleaolonal Tree Senrlce, SDlmp Rtmcwet, free E•dmate•l In· aurance, Bldwoll, Ohio. 114-318- · 814-387-7010. Robyn'o Homo Cleaning: WHkly, 8&-weekty, Excellent Reltf'encesl Coil Anytime, 81H~G-231511 No AnMar t ..... Ueaaage. Will Core For Eldtfil I14-245G085. Will hluljunk or trash IIWII. pickup load. 30H7fi.5D35. All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which. makes it iMegal to advertise yany preference. limitation or discrimination based on race. colof, rel6gton, sel'C familial status or natiOnal Origin, or anv l"'enllon to make anv such preference. limitation or discrimlnation: School 410 lcnowlngly accopt REAL ESTATE ed On 20 Acres On Sowardl 2 """"""'-, 2 Ball! Homo, Silua> Ridge, 614-256-15541. 2·3 bedroom houH wlnic:a lat. 1350/ma. 304-175-3030 ar 3Q.a. 01 _ , . HoNl1 wv 304-7':5,.5881. Nrned. ToiBI EiteL, AI NM Corpo~ Vinyl Si<1rL Cennl Nr, Deck. ANI Nlco, 1,800 Sq. Ft 213 Acfl, Fon<od Yard, CA, Elect. IGaa Hea~ Pakl· OL $56,500. 814-37H666. 1975 Midway DoublewldO 20'x51 ' 3 Bedr- 1 Bath, Good Condl· lion, Phono:81HSB·t548. ~.,..--,!550 Main Sl., Rulland, 3 bod· 1988 Cilylon, 14•55. 2 bedroom hause trailer Wilh cenlral air, , C 1R H 11 ~7.000, conlact: ar . ytt ' 14170 OBkwood Moblio Horne, 2 106<4, 114 448 0888 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Heat Pump, • llodfoom Spill Ltv~ Wllh 5400 G.E. Appliancu, Llko Now, Sq. F1. Including Full Baoomon1 $13,500 After 8, 814-2se.<l980. With 2 Car GaiOgo, Gao Hea1, 2 1971 Kirkwood 12180 $2,300, Mileo Fcom GaiPpoll On BuloYIIIt PIQ, On 1 112 Aero Flat Lo1, City 114-38f-i1E, 0rB14-311B-G7~7. SchooiA. 194,000 • 814-446-0390 1975 12110 Floa1wood 3 Bed· 4 Bedroom Ranch, LR. DR. ~ldl- ""'m' 1 112 Balhs, Undarplrving, rooms, additional room, Ileal pump, houae approx. e yrs. old, contact: Carl A. Hvse\1, 814·742· • 3154. 81~· 742-3154. l·Kiiti-'\11 LOll l(h4K-1h44) f!lll1 bo aubnliiBd Ill OCIObor 31, 19117. MAKE DAD fEEL liKE AKING SHOP FOit HIM N M ClASSfiEOS. I KIT ' N' CARLYI.E ®by l.arry Wright REGISTERED NURSES UCENSED SOCIAL WORKERS Send rtsume 10: The Daily Send· nel, P.O. Box 720-54, Pomeroy, Ohlo45789. AN EOUAL OPPORI1JNIIY EM· Pl. OYER llrlvtta 'lbu'WI TrlodTho Rail .. NOW DRIVE FOR THE BEITI VICTORY EXPRESS. INC. NEW PAY PACKAGE Exper'•ced Drivlr1 SINGLES Eorn Up To 38-112 CtniJ Per Mile TEAIIS Ewn Up To 111-112 Com Per Mile WE ALSO OFFER: '$1,!00 Si~ .Qn BortAI ' Poid Hoollh, Danlll I Lilt • Prafil Shoring • " ' - Ptogcwn NO COL? NO PIIOILIII'I JnJt·d Drlvtro Eom Up To MI.IIO Por Dor Willie Tnolnlng. Sllrt Clouoo Bob!'11tr.l7117 And Elm Top Wagn. Cloa Slzn Afl Urrilod SO DON'T DELAY! Ernplopr Todlrl VICTORY EXPIIE8S, INC. 1-M:.aou WOOD BE.UTY, INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALliPOliS, OHIO 45631 Alien C. Wood,· 446·4523 Ken Morgan, • 446-0971 Jean~e Moor8, • 256·1745 11m WB!son, · 256-6102 you want to work M-F, dl)'l only? No weeklflCfa, No holldl)'l, No 1vtnlnga, No night lhlft, No ClfloCIII. Because of growth, we Do Real Estete General one of these homes! !=hatiiCter, & Q u 1111 y Convenlanctl That plus much 7~~:~h\~ LDaldng In The Country'? Here's a 3 bedroom home on a nice lOt lhat's sure to catch your eye. For $27,500, you1\ gat your money's worth . New ca rpel & new wlndows na ... e been addecl 10 spruce this hOme up. Uvlng room, dining room , 1 bath, 2 mobile home hooM; uP& also. 1203 ~: more is .whal you'll find when you look at th11 anrae1ive Cape Cod home. Very nlcel~ decorated I un• oflors tromthe oak kitchen to the formal dining room . Full basement, garage, gas heat, central air. Low malntenance exterior. $59,900 - and hot tu b area. OWner Wente It SOLDII ~~~~~~i~i~·i)~ ViCtorian two story onThlrd-Avenue Room for any size family. Has been well cared tor throughout the years. Beautiful woodwork, large rooms, lots or character. 6 bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half baths, large fam ily room. huge master suite . lnground pool. Was $24~.000 Now 51515 ,00011 Gi'o'e us a call. Don't let thla bargain slip byl l201 I enclosed with treated redwood skylights, you will think you're resort, but it's all yours to year round. II you· want lhebes•t Hie has to otr91', then call for Nnr Ria GrMdt Cozy private viewing of th is tlCHa space intne walk -cout e)( cept ionat property. Pric ed basement. 4 bedrooms, 1 place for second), living room, $199 ooo nee · in kitchen . family room. 1 ar,l:~::~:r:= garage, nK:e lot, Pr~ attordabty al · $64,900. 1134 Patricia Ross E14-448-1066 or t-80NIM 1066 have additional poaltlons available as a FT Asssssor!Case Managera In our Rio Grande New Boston ofllces to provide In-home assessment and case management of services to the frail elderly. Must be licensed In Jhe State o1 Ohio as Raglstared Nurse or Ucensed Social Worker and have at least one year of experience In the care · for Blderly and/or disabled adults, home health care, medical social work. geriatrics appropriale aubsliMe. Must have the ability to communicate eflactlvely 1 Bedroom Ground Floor, Near Ciloma, Economical Gas Hea~ Ill W Hook·UP. Nr, $269/Mo., + Utiities. Deposit & Lease Req. No """' 814.-.2957. Be the lucky buy~r to take advantage of big savings offered on pool years. Starting llllrY.: $23,705. Ercetlenl fringe bentf1tt. Resume 9112-2218. Reduced Thousands!! n A Simple Roof Over Your Hatd 11n'1 Enough ... th.en come view 2151 E. Bethel Church Road and e~tperience the finer things in life . From the moment you dn~e up, you will appre ciat e the professionally landscaped grounds w1lh lovelv br1c k patto goldfish ponds. This ranch offers au necessities such as 3 baths, form!l living room room, family room wrtn · car garage and storage famHy room with 1 garage and storage i property hosts an ildii171.n2~1}\l n2orK11or 1 and 2 btdroom oparlmenll, lur· nlshtd and unlurniahed, -wurity deposit required, no peti.' 814· Bargain Sunday 14x70 3 Bedroe~ms, 2 Full Balhl, $5,000, 81,....2911. ""801).771-3 141'" 110 Aero Form cOtlYinlenHI II· ll;_l'S-,;..:.343;_;_1·------------coitd In l'brw on Sllllt Fll 5&1. For mort inlormatlan call {81<4) 3 bedroom home, must have rtf· :3Q;7::·103=1=======-l-::::::8:1:4-:99:2·:29:711:·= ==:.1 : Real Estate General sec;tlorw. 2-3 or 4 Bedroom macf.. ~· ava~-OBI!wood Homn NilrO. WV. 304-756-51111fi- en. 1 112 Baths, Utility Room, Soiling, Accounll Provided. Senr· Mobile Hama For Rent, 814·4401279. SlaiO R1. 7 -ndo. 014-44G-IKJ08. 8145-448·7787. ice Local Stores. S8,950 Investment Secured & Quickly Re· Houses for Rent Twa bedroom mobile home on 3 - ...... Lorao Garaao. sunroom. 1.26 ACftl, Secluded In Pbmoroy, 130,000 Firm. l 14·1!D2· A.U GREETING CARDS HO 2 lltdrooml, Gal HeaL $2<0/Mo., $t75 Oeposil. References, No Poll, 81--18. 2 Bedroom Home, 1SI Evans rontod loL wl1h ~ $2500, Own a new home $1,000/ctown. ~~-hll, Galllpalls, 814~4<46- by appolntman1 only, IS 1.a-DD2· no p:z:•nts after 7 year1. 304· 51181. 756• 2 Bedroom Houat. 15 Miles Apartments Soulh On Roull 7, DopooiL Rtltt- 440 encoo. $325/Mo., 814-..1-1917. tor Rent SPAY PHONE ROUTU HO .u1-1ne. adver11sements tor real estate whiCh lsln vlolatkln of tha law. Our readers are hereby InfOrmed that all dwellings aCWertlsad in this newspaper are available on an equal oppoctunlly basis. 1TIME ONLYI S.L-o-w-o-u-Tl $41111 Dowrron IIIOC1Iinglo ion. SBIIII Down on IIIOCt ""111- l'oltnilal $45K Plf ·I110K FT No 2 Bedroom Mobile 'Home, Patriot, Avallable 10J8th, Hud Welcome, $200 Depoait, References, 014· bedroam mobile home. twa 1BR,. Duple• Localtd on 5111 Avo. Two mites on NN Uma Rd.. 014-742· No Petal $275. Plua Utility and 2803 ai181' tlprn. 0opo~LI81~)~7903 . _ _ _.....,;;,:,_;_;_..:;.;::::...._ _ _ _ _ 1 $PAY !'HONE R0UTU 40 Local HI-Trallic Silla 12.000 Weakly !Paltnial Plolll 1-800-n4-1730 Ert 1000 al· RENTALS $351 40 Locol HHralftc Si., $2,000 Weakly ll'altnllal ....... 1-800-no1-1730 Ell. 1000 Dlo~lc~ ·814-992·5053 ttr8pm. ••parlance. Paaitlon tundec:l for 2 Fot llarolnlo And An Appllc:ollon Cal '~bur FuDlro ' Wanted to buV· acreage In Meigs County, preferably Meiga Local Thls newspaper will not ' . .._. f • a « with the elderly and disabled. Must have abinty to access privata homas.1ocations which may no1 be readily accmlblt. Salaly: $23,000 plus fully paid health, dental, vision plans, 15 days paid vacation 1st year, paid lick leave available. resume, proof of Ncansure, and references no later than 4:30 p.m. on October 17, 1991, to Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., .MSC-F32, Univerllly of Rio Grande, 21 B North College Ave., Rio Grande. Ohio 456743131 .. Quailllad mlnorttiel and · disabled llriCOII'&ged to apply. EOE. SubmR .. SELLERS MEAN BUSINESS!! CALL TODAY!! ..·--. """ ' ...·' • • ,,·~~ 1·, ·-- f' - dlatance to l l·tiiOIM- EXTRA INCOME- Older on 38' 117 101. 2 story home,.converted to apta, 12010. 70 Acres nVI approx 30 full bamt, 17 x 24 detached acres +a wooded. mineral niJhts garage. $30,000 wtlh propor1y. $30'1 (H 0 ' " " "' WISEMAN Rt:AL ESTATE, INC. 614) 446-3644 ( 2 oPt'ORT"""" E-Mail Address: wiseman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI446-9555 . . Lorena McDade ' 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch- 446-2707 IW ' I .000. (814)388-Q352 Tha position requires 1 Bachelor'• dagree In planning, community development, public administration or related field. Background wilh reaJ eatale may ~ helplul. Demonstrated experience may be conlldered •• partial substitution for educational - . Coli For Fr11 Mopo + Owner F~ 1 Bedroom llobito Horne On Prl· nonclng Into. Tal<o 10'1!. Off Uotod ntt Lot, Reftrancts, No Ptll. Prlcoo On CUll PurchoAOII Dopoolt Roqyirod,I14-3QH74 Lo 111-10 acroalor St5,00tl Loti · . 2·20 Aerts wtth 48X388' Barn lor 4!: I 3 bedroom mobile homes $50,000. LDI 13- 1o Acrn with <4 $280~$300, sewer. watftf and Be~rooma , Tri level Home nih jndijded, 814·992-2187. • FINANCIAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST ES...A...E INCITtCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. recommends thai vou do bull· neu with people you know, and NOT to Mnd monty through lht mall unlll you have Investigated lho ollorlng. Worl1. TX 817-332-117112. 7800, 814-992·2348. nslble For Acciden!s of Loss of Pro ~= 1-I00-21HCIOOEJLG-2814. poli1 Area . Low lnvlltment. For lnlormatlon Call Mil. Burden's Gourmel Cindy Company, Fart weeks In Pomeroy, call 0 t 4·892· Not Re 330 Flll'lllllor Sill Poroon Wlnltd To O~Vn And Op011110 Rollll Conely Shop In Galli· AVON I All Areao I Shirley CONTRACT OCCUPATIONAL :rNERAPIST Spoors, 304-6'15- !428. • Watt Ylrglhla, Ohio Llcana81 Actlvlti81 Allllllnt Position Roqulrod. Open. looking For A Pon· Tlmo, Rollablt, Flexible, Padonl, And PHYSICAL :rNEAAPIST: Creauvo Individual Willi A Pro- • Wast Virginia, Ohio license• fessional Attitude Who 11 Senli• llvo To The Noodo 01 Tho Eldorl1. Roqulrod . . Ask .Fo; Tata. Applw In Poroon At Send Resume To: Human ReScenic Hills Nuralng CWIIer, 3t1 source Director, Wedi·Homa Buduidgo Rd., Bldwtll, OH. Hoallh Agency, P.O. Boll D, !lorMoo Fony, Oli 431135. AnENTION HV~ INSTALLERS I t acre. Mobile Homes tor Sale =--------------1 1238· 1Hood Htlpl Ovenmtlmtd, Eom Standing dmbor or pulp wood for 2 To !5K Montho, Tolll Training & clear cut. contlct Greg 11 ,11•· Support From Home, Nol MLU. 9<9-3015. Coli Now. 2 Min. lloo- 1-800· Child Care B1 The Hour 322-e189 En 78!01. Week. loving Erwlronmenl, Wanlod To Buy Uatd llobllt IIED'u~EHE"'~ MENCY Appropriate Acllvltle1, Eastern Homo. Call14-441-l1175 or 304- Wo Art•~ -·"1'15-51185 Pt01sod 11 Announce To AWl"" Arlo, 814-~138. Tho GaUipolit Atea, Tho Gcoso Of Fumilurt repair, rafk'tllh and tal· Wanted To Buy: Motor 1081 Our Agencw. Wo Arolooklng For taratlan, alia cualam order&. Ohio llozdo 2200 Pick-Up, 114·387- A Dod'IC&itd, Ouollfied Ptroon To Valley Rellnlahlng Shop, Lorrw 1211. · Help Promote The QualltJ' Care Philipo, 114-1192-8518. We Ara Known Far Throughout Wanled: Standing Timber Dr Tht Ara G.argea Partable Sawmill, don't Chipped Wood, 114-38&-1181, houl 1011r logo 11 t.t mil lull call Or814-388-9747. FIELD COORDINATOR: Dogroo 304-6711-1057. . •E...t &--Billa. c....-- Non-Working Washer, Oryera, Stove1, Rehigerators, FrHztrl, . Http wanltd Rt 7 Pizza ExprHI. Air Condltlonoro, Cotor T.V.'o. lroldl help opply In por· VCR's, Alao Junk Cora, 114·258· ·oon. Ill phontcal~ EMPLOYr1IENT SERVICES CIRANT8I Coltgo. Sc:i<>lwolipo. Appoln.,.,. 320 3bedroomo, 3 bolha, covorod 3 -4 Bldroomo, Opllonol Fomlly doc11, wolk-oU1 bo11mon~ mony Room, CA. 2 Bolho. ln-Gcound utroo, 5ondhlll Rd or Union Pool, Noer Hoapllll 1 Gaillpolla, CamJ>eround to Sauolfu Rd . 173,000,11~173. ~~ l nlmonta 0n111 304· 812· 1-i;;riri.:;::::-.,:r:::-==-:=:::: FREE CASH DulY 0.. FICIIlty Sllfllng. lleq1na 1lllnl""m Vlnl Dr H....... Eoptrlonco. Clll HomestorSale By Owner: Bl·levtl on RN'I ITART 111 lmmedlall NNd Full Or Port Time. Privati 7 20" Toshiba Multimedia Monitors, VCR$, 35 mm cameras, camcorders, computer system, exercise equipment, cookware, train sets, glider rockers, marble top sinks, quilts, collector dolls, lighting systems (overhead) florescent lights, computer desks, jukebox w/ records, Christmas items, George Foreman grills, stereo systems, small appliances, vacuum cleaners, cordless phones, rugs, tools, lots of other miscellaneous too numerous to list. More information (614) 4463228 after 7 p.m. , Pno KIT Public Salt and Auction • • CWI14-192-e273 -.ingL Frat orph1n1d kiuena 10 good homo, I bloCk ..... 1 have been battle fed 1 are axlovoble, IIUtr talntd, op. pcollmatoly 7 - old, 814-QSII- antlquta, tools, appliance fur· nlture, lays, variety. 30:f."G75~ Found: Item oljtwtlry at PPM5 lundor I Mondor odltlon1:oopm Frldor, -lllolo130+17Hil04. .... .. -· der lttfare 1he ad 11 to rua, py-. ; . G,;,69 STATISTICS · .In Pomeroy • Middleport e Gallipolis, OH e Point Pleasant, wv Sunday,~ober12,1997 so· 70 70 '* Modern country ·living Sunday,October12,1997 I 441-1007 .. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleallllt, WV 510 HouMhOid GOOds 540 Mllcelllntoul Mtn:hlndlle Sunday,Ckrtober12,1997 MIICelllniOUI Mtn:llllndlle Ft,!lr.1 ~;lJI'PIIES I\ LIV~ SlOCK By Aodwtng, Chlpp-, Tony IAmL Gu11ontood 530 PrieM At AntlqUII 830 121 JO Otaln OtUia 17a7; 1H 120 Prtaa GIOin Drill 24x7; 12) Naw kill 2 Row Wlda corn Plclc· til; J0 1210 .00 8u. Grain Cll~ 12' JD Dlac; 18' Tavtorwoy Dlac· JD 11' Grain Tablt : Stverai Grovhr Wagona, 1:1' John Doort Bulh Hoa, J & H Equ~rnant 1 IlL Soulh 01 WllkoiYIIIa On S11 110 81.._.5101. t873 John Dtlft Dozer Bo--lire•. -n. allllgo lertd Great Stock Dogs. AIIO llakoo Good Pol Or WalCh Dog l250, 114·258-8140 , Laavi lotHIIgt. For Arnttlcan bulklotl pupo. llko Chlnca In Homaward Bound. wagon, 4 captain cha:. •• U Hllf ve, oport whlltio. luggago liCk, pw, pd, hunter ~~""" metallic, •.ao. ...800. 304-882-31311. Rogltlltod Anguo Bull E - t BIGodllno, Rtuonablr Priced, 114-381-8701. •so a 840 Hay & Grain good .... Condlllon (114)441 235Q 70 alandord model• or wc•n euatma dcaip mac for you . • Now ldn 1 Row Corn Plckor lllll'dng 2 Ton SIHt Stuller, 11..: 441-2100. ... ·~~ 'rwo rpw corn chopper, two lnll· r'8ady br a good home, femtlll .lage wagono, one lnoi~gt bioMr =~and moloa •400, 114·Ba8· .and urioadot, 55 hlld ol canla lot Ulo, con11e1 Kim, 304·173·0585. Appalaehiau Log Strueturee, lne. 1873 Buick Rlvlora Baal Tall Model Automatic Tranaml•tlon, Sporta Coupe, 12,000, 414·2455812. -·- Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1073 Olda Omega 35,000 org. mllea. 2dr hllchblck, 350 euto. 1087 Suzuki Samurai JX 1un roof, cd atttto, 82,000 mll•a. .... cond. $3.500. 304..71-1038 AKC Cocktr Spaniel pup.o blacklwhllt, buH, blondtiwhllt: IIIIOoa. 304-037·2733. ' AKC Golden Rtltlw., Pupo Vol C - . Flrot Sholl, Poronoi On Pramlooa. Malta 1200. Ftrnaloa 1250, 114-370-2138. ' 11114 Sulek Eioetra, Pork Avanut, lofin!Concllllon 1114) 448-80:!11 lhlng, 118,500 mnoo. 11100 OBO. 814·241·3001 afltr 5:00. Mull ltlfll U85 llorcury Cougar, Good Concllon,lloi-UI.0531. 1085 Nluan 300ZX No Framo Ruat. ~ue. PW, POL, T·Topa Car From Goorgla, 12,000 000. 11.. 311H23l. Pl~moutt'l TOTALLY SECLUDED! SPRING VALLEY AREA t285Jmo + elecklc. 3D4· 875· 21!51 . Tara Townhouae Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 8edfooma, 2 1817 Cougar, aood condllloq, $2,000, .,..742·2701. Slm Sornervlll•"• Ar~ Camau- Hago by Sondr.vlllt Paat Olflco. Noon·Spm. Fr ·Sun. Small lndl· vidual oqulpmant. 304-213-6e55. Stata Boat Llr. Slflar &a 1.1511p. treadmill, 3yrL old. uatd about 2yra. Pold •510 wUI ltkt 304-812·2220. Twin Rivort T-, now ICO&pdng appllcatlona lor 1br. HUO aubolcl' iz..td apt lor elderly and handl· cappod. EOH 3lHJ5.118~. uoo. Sear~ Two bedroom apartment In Mid· 9 Plus Wooded acres and pond make this home seem like living In the counlly but w~h close conveniences! Sunken family room, formal living room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, garage with guest room, too much to mention In this ad call for more info. Owner relocating want soldl 1951 cltporl. no poll, I 1..WZ-5858. Furnished Rooms : Kj,ngs Motel lOWIIt Ratea In • Town, Nlwly Remoileltd, HBO • Cln•ma•, Showlfme a Ol~n_,.' : Wooldy Rttoo. Or llonlhly Raitt. • Construction Workers Weh::om~ ·81-1·56118, 81 ...... 1-5187. BIG BEND R~TY, a•• Roebuck heater, 55,000 BTU, 110; Goodkoeplng tawing machlnt, 150; 814·002· 1352. ~ haok· upt. Call aher 2:00 p.m., • 304-713-5est, llaoon wv. Real Estate General Ull Olda Cullaaa, 2.1 V·l, L,oadtd, NIW Tlfll, Exctlltnt Condlllon, 13,500 Nogoliablo, ........ 151 •. , SJATE'-Y OLQEB HOME IN CITY Close .to Downtown Sloros, Had Excellent care, 1n lop condH1on . 3 Bedrooms, I 'I• baths, kitchen, dining room living room, utiiHy room. foyer and TV room . Fuli Basement. Block Garage with automatic opener Concreto Driveway. First time on market WON'T LAST LONG - PHONE TODAY. 1765 IQQO Acclaim 4 Ooora, AuiO. .I· lc, Alt. I uoo, Good Condldon; AKC Whitt Slblrlon Malt Blut Eyoo. •110, 114 441 8127. ... PHONE 446·9539 1QDO Olda Cutlala Supreme, Loodtd. Sllndard, lNht Still, CO, 88K, Exctlltnt Condition $$.1100. 814 448 4222 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH.~ REAL ESTATE 1880 Pantlao eooo. auto; runo 11 ..74Z.ZI57. good, ,,.000, 1001 Flroblrd V·l 11, pw, pdl, 58,000 mllea, new tlrta, eac:. condlllon lnoldt 1 ou1. te,500. 304-8Q!l-3773. INC. 1011 Plymoulh Accord. 84,000 · lllioo. V·l, Loadtd, 14.200, II .. . 258-15311 • Bu~l! Mlort~on I ~~P~~~~~:~~~~=TH~ Ehome CREEK that has Real Estate General I. OH 12153 4095 SA 141 , Galltpollt $120,000 . 01 12154 548 Spruce St, Gallipolis $69,000 Bidwell, $88,500 021511 Clark Chapel Rd Bidwell $13,000 1289 ~almer Road, Bidwell $59,900 ' 12110 1794 Flagaprtng Ad PatriOI $72,000 ' a1 bulldlna. comfortable and a beautlrul setting ftnd when you view 2 stoty colonial home. You will impressed u you walk tn the format entry. lovely rormal 18IIJ.1QQQ Clll For tiOOIII Solzod And Sold Locally Thlallonlh. Truckl. 414'0. Etc. E••r Bank Financing For Uaed Vehicle•, No Turn ·Oown•. Call Vldde,l14 Ul 2187. living room 6formel dining room eating area open to cozy family POMEROY· UNCOLH DRIVE· A I 1/2 story home lhal has been completely remodeled and has 3 bedrooms one bath dining room, and a nice front slUing porch. Has 'central air and 11 BHms as lilt is In the . Quiet and on a road with room with gas log f1raplaca waa built with a famlty 111 mind 4 BRa, 2 1/2 baths and the ccmvenlence of an upstairs laundry room (no more carry clothes up &down tne stairs) will make you want to make 12117 629 Charolals Lake Dr l!ldwolll359,000 • 12811 (6 I C) Keesee Rd Vinlon, $38,000 tzMg 1171) KtHee Ad 171 ac, MorgonTwp $138,800 ~~~~~t~~;:~l 12112 634 Jay Orlve, Gatupolia $97,000 12874 347 Skidmore Ad, l!ldwell $69,000 12875 8358 SR 7 S GallipoHa ~~~~~~:~;1 ~0 . 000 • ' tt'lis home yours . Maximum comfort, atvte and inqual to numerous to mention thit ity ad ror 1188,900. Call ror your pnvate vlew<lg. II03 2MI on Sulavllle Pike. 4 bedroom brick, 5,400 sq. ft. including full basement with 2 car garage, city schools. 1 1/2 A.' $94.000 POMEROY • WEHE TERRACE· 2 corner lois and a lwo story homo with 4 rooms and 1/2 balh down & 3 bedrooms and a lull bath up. Has a newly remodeled kilchen and main beth and a newer root. Boaulilul fireplace, wrap-around porch and french doors. $40,000 Sprlna Valley Homo Spill levol hOme offers 3 be<lrooms, 1 112 =r· 11011 62 Olive St batha, eat-In kitchen, family room with woodburner and offiCe. New carpet, newer roof. Gas fortad air heat and cenlrli air. Nice yard with 8ulld1ng, $60.000 988 Green Valley Dr. new pool to Bidwell 1179,000 I20CM Racc oon Rd 1 ac numld <lalllpoll "4.500 120011 1188 Add1son Pike, Chelhlre Abo\le ground you on tnesa hot Call todav ror IPI>Ointmi;m ·to view this $1~ ,000 an fl28 12012 4912 SA 850 Bidw ell, $35,000 12013 Nut to .f201 2 lot , Bidwoll, ll5.000 12014 neKt to 12012 3 ac mJt ~. 130.000 ' $55.000 , _ 7128 SR 110 Bidwell · 12311,000 ' : ' !o .. : ' Call for ... acres..NEW LISTINOI ACREAGE! Approx. 78 acres mora or less plua 3B'x40' barn w1th water and tltctrlc. Somo newor tenclnll,. small amount of tlllobl' acreage, balance wooded. 1115 COUNTRY JEWELl Lovely spac!oue home tltat Is llle right alze lor a large lamlly or lhose who jual liko exira space. 6 bedrooms, toyer, formal living room, dining room. kitchen. laundry & more. Remodeled • wllh newer carpal, furnace & roof. Paved drive, 5 acres m/1. largo bern. H29 ACREAGE INCLUDED WITH THIS HOME being approximately 31 acree. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room. dining ore~. kHchon, 2 ballla. Front & roar dacksl Prlvale etltfng, excellent view and more. Priced at $51.900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! -1 DON'T HAVE TO WAIT TO MOVE INTO THIS II!MOD!LED HOMEI Roomy roomo, Including large eat-In khchtn. bath, LA w!blg pk:ture window. Easy lo mow level lawn. · Delachod garage & otorage bldg. Call todayl H17 LDT·SPRINQ VALI.EY . SUI DIVISION One large lot approx. 10t 'JC171 ', City, w1ter, city -.v.r, natural gas, electric, all are available at this lot Prepare intment INC.iit School Rd. Bom f75,000 12812 3300 Sr 325 S Thurman OI'I'OIITUNITY J:lS,OOO lllt112218 Lo "8 Eu!em Avo t22.800 12t11 Pet ~h~p _438 Sltver F'lan Gllllpollll30,800 ntf7 130 Bulavllle Pike Gtill!lollo Ill 8,800 12111 200 Flrot Avo Galllpolio CLELAND RD: LANGSVILLE 60 acres of lovely rolling land 7 1/2 acres o1 11 In har· many beauli1ul homesltos some and walnullrees all mineral righls included $50.000 or blly acres for $25.000. out of QalllpoUa. Lot 117. Roa~or owned. ' mt I Mflretss: wiaeman@zoomnet.net DAVID BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch · 441·1007 COUIITIIV• 15 ACIIIIII 011 L a oul. bulft e ytlll ogo lmmacuialt c:loon. You11 fttl an olnlolph<n of oponnaoa and oomplalt tranQullllly u you view thl ocon1c rolling countrylldo kom lilt living room & dining Uloi - - room of thll3 Mdft)()fN, rancfl 11ytt home. Shart our enlhuiiMtl'l and'" thll 15 A. of Woodl,nd , Putura Janet I HOfl'letHe for youlltll. Nlco 24'x40' Gtrago & Woi!<Jhop, Pond, 20'1124'. Stotago bldG· Tlltro'l mort- Coli - t783 0 PHON! 448-H3a WIWI LIAOINOIWI, IIIOKIII, PH . ... - LEADINGHAM ESTATiiE• Trpoo. . , ..245-5177 Ntw g11 links. 1 ton ltl.!Ck whlltia 1 radlotoro. D 1 R AulD, Riplty, WV. 304·372·3033 or I · 800·273-1320. 790 Campara & Home 810 I t ·---m...,!pi'~OV=emen=,_-s-~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonol llloclmo ~uaront... Local refer• nc:ea furn1ahed. E'•· tabllohod 1075. Coli (1141 44e0870 Or 1·800.:!117·0578 . Aogort Waltrproollng. Appllam:e Partt And Se~ lce : Alf Nama Brandt Over 25 Yeara Ei= perlenc:t All Work Guaranteed, French City Ua ytag, e u -4"''877116. CIC General Ha rne MilO: tenence- Painting, vinyl tldlflg., carpentry, doort, windows, balha, nome repair and MllrB. Fdt" fret t ttima\1 Clll Chtl, 614·99i 8323. mobile 840 Electrical and . Refrigeration Rasidenrial or COrT'Im8rcial wirlr\a. new aervice Df repairs. Ua111t '0.: cenaed •tecu lcjan. Ridenour Eloculcal, WV000301 304-8751'188. • ", 1001 4 Ka..,.. Bayou 12..00.114ool4&o7404 . 111113 Hatlay Dovldacn Ullll Cial· lie 12,000 Milot. Excalonl Condl· don, ,18,500, 81•·441 ·1803 Dayo; 81 .. 448-1588 E"'"lnga. Real Estate Genel'll llstln'g· 1988· 14 X 70 Mobile 3 Brs, 1 1/2 Baths, deck area. a rented lot. All you have to do is in. National Realtor Survey· popular home Is a 2 story w/a I porch or wrap around and a iovAiv I entry. This home is this and more. Only minutes from Hol:z erl Hospital. Lg flat yard and bea•utif•u!l deck. Shown by appt. Kennelh Amsbary ............ ............... 245-5855 Winding Cross Roads· Cora-Mill & Pleasant Hill Rd. Flat to rolling and some wooded lots . Some restrictions. Only 4 Remain. 15,000· 25.000 Price range. ·'. 1994· 14x72 Brandywine mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths , garden tub. Exceflant condition. On a private rented lot. Green twp. One acre more or less on Fairfield· Centenary Rd. Green Twp. $14,500 pass by ..,i: . ..·.: ... __ _ bedrooms, large yard, being approx. 1.8 acres m/1. Calhedral ceiling , large master App•r_ox . 25 bedroom, lois of extra misc. cabinet space In ketchen . buildings. home. Detached ,garage. H30 Can purchese almost SETTING! new mobile home. City COUNTRY $30,000.00... 2 bedroom Schools! ft31 homo, living room, balh, YES, you can buy a farm approx . 26' x 14' shop & Not to far from wllh a list of machinery, I B tt57 cows, 16 calves. & I bull . Thase are tho best There aro 250 acres m/1 In larm. Rural water afao developed spring . Looks to be conalderable amount of limber. Owner tlnanclng could be available Harrieon 318 BULAVJLLE PIKEI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Twp.. Uncoln Pika 11130 3 bedroom ranch wllh auachad garage. Nice fenced in back lawn. Front porch . Just a shM drive 10 shopping & schools. Lot us show it lo you. nse sized kilchan, dining area & living room wllh cathedral ce1ling. 2 lull baths. laundry &more Anached oversized garage by breezeway & dolachad separate garage 11953 CHEERFULLY COZVI Pul down roots m th1s easy lo love 3 bedroom ranch . Kllchon & dining room combination , living room , dan, I car a«ached garage Nice sized lot w/fonced' in beck lawn And more with a comfortable price of $49,500.00 ten .. Real Eatate General 4 City Loll· Could l)uild a 1 hom e o r so me in vest m ent properties as duplexes . Farm land being sold Into lots bf 2 to 5 acres. Select whet you .. _.• _. 1 Good road frontage. Real Estate Generaf · · .. ' Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357, Kathleen M. Cleland 991~6191 Office .......................... 992-2259- t!t' -- OFFICE 992-2259 u ...... ~------------ SPRING VALLEY! Prlvale, Poacolul Senlngl Over 9.7 Acres Como With This Part1a1 Brick Home. 3 Brs, 2 Baths, Foyer, Lr, Or, Fr And More . Small Pond, Delached 2 Car Garage. Ideally Localod Close "To Jusl Aboul Everything I H51 """'~~-~~~·. ... ~--~------~~ ,·:...:= ,f, ..... PRICE REDUCEDJI PERFECTIONII Is Tho First Word that comes to mind when you view this lovely one floor brick ranch home!! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, H.P/C.A, fireplace, 2 car garage. Full besement wllll ·office, recroation room , walk in closets, patio room, pave d park1ng area . Perfect home. perfect locat•on on SA 7 jusl south of Tuppers Plains PEE!FECT PRICEII Owner Is relocating and has REDUCED lhe price from $1 29 .500 10 $105.000. This Is lho PERFECT HOM,E FOR. .. YOU COME SEE TODAYII Perfocllon II Hard To Find II LOT· Approx I acre already solup for mobile home. Electric, waler already in 1ac1. County school s! $12 ,600.00 lNG LOCATION SAYS IT Af.U Very well ma•~lalnod brick ranch home IM\.hlls elbow •oom . Easy to ma intain lawn_. 3 bedrooms , 2 1/2 Dalhs, living room, dining TREE·SY ATMOSPHERE! rbom , rec. room, kitchen, 2 Cool evening breezes car anacheiJ garage. t92e sweeps across the front porch at this 3 bedrooms , 3 ONE OF THE BEST VIEW beths. no shortage ol cablnel OF GALLIA COUNTY from space 1n thiS kitchen, livmg this lovely spacious newer room , family room , home 2 story with lull besemonl, 3 acres. detached basement . 5·6 bedrooms . 24'll32' · g a r a Q• ·. liv1ng room , kitchen & lots Handicapped access• blo more approx. 3,000 SQ . n of 11vlng space plus lull 11311 basement. Large spacious rooms , 40' x 44 ' metal I ACRE M/L LOTS, each building , pond, fencing and wllh approx . 150' ol approx 18 acres mfl. Very frontage. Counly well constructed . Want watar/eleclrlc available . space lhon lei ua show this Driveway for lots have been Installed along with home home to you. 1947 site' cleared. $7,000 per lot. H22 Home w1th kitchen, llvtng room, 2·3 bedroomS, 1 bath Floors are carpet/vinyl, w811s ar& drywall/panel. Heal is provided by F A . B. ~. ASKING $27,900 • HERE'S A HOME AND COMMUNITY to Cheryl Lemley r1l11 • family. Large 2 story frame home, " -5 742-3171 GIGANTIC REDUCTION OF S&,IOO.OO OWNERS ARE SERIOUS ABOUT SELUNG. This roomy American Home lhal Includes 3·4 bedrooms. largt living room. dining area/family toom comblnallon, loft area, equipped kllehtn, large deck on rear, nice lawn being 724 Moln In R"""ftd. approx. 2 acree. :14260 owner, and lnveniOry Remodtltd I 1/2 story home, . CREW ROAD IMO sales price Both curronHr living room wllh alrlum dootll operation and there le lha11oada to a covtrtd dock. 1212 DUSKY STREET. room to e>q)and lhe hours Iota ol cabinet space in SYRACUSE. Aluminum sided you want. lake o lool! k -, 3 bedrooma, dining one story home 11111 has 2 room. lmmtdlatt polltlllon. btdrooma, b8111, living room, being yoor own baSsi Coli S29.SOO.OOdlnlna room, kHchtn, FA Cheryl lodayi iG02 tlectriC turn.ce/Cent"'l air c:ondHionlng. ~:~~:g: ,,~";:~~~~~~j a- Fairfield • Centenary Rd . bedroom home setting on 1 3 of nice flat lawn w/lots of plants flowers Lg . front porch and " ''" e •• deck area in the back. Priced 70's Henry E. Cleland Jr..992-22a9; MEIGS COUNTY In thlt pttaum. quiet and nice t ubdiVIIWo 1u1t 1 shon diiWince ' tztll I ac ntxl to 1248 Brtcl< $300,000 ua.ooo RACINE 4T~ ST· A 2 atory home wllh 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, remodeled hvlng an~ dining room with newer carpet In kllchen. and dining room . Has a large front porch and a small beck Silting porch with a large back rard that has grapes slr~wberri es, and blackberry bllshes. House has newer vlnyi sld1ng and root Also a dolachod garage. ASKING f38,100 151.500 tztto 38 Twp Rd 1274 Crown City l11e,OOO ·-- AI'I'ORDABLEI $44,900.00 city lchoola. rallied ranch wnh 4 bedroomo, 2 betha, gerago, approx. 1.8 acre lot, coold purchase whh 3 eddhlonal VACANT LOTI Buy Them All for $14 ,900 .00. 3 level lots. County water available . Coonty achools. 111011 BARRINGER RIDGE ROAD· Approx . 4.10 acres wilh mosl of II In pretly yard lhat has lois o1 peron1a1 flowers Comus with a 2 bedroom mob1lo homo wilh an addilional buill-on bedroom. Has an equipped kilchen, coniJal air, storage bldg. 3 porches and a small garage. 10.000 Tranomi11iono, Acetal 84 Yamaha Blaottt lour whHilr, . Motor Homes 18D4 Rid Jeep Ranger, 4K4 good condlllon, 12.000. 114-742· 1103 Jorco 2211. bunk hou tt, •13,000. 114·441·1gso. Alltr 5 11100. prlco lncludtt Royal Qak Roacrl Wtokdaya. lotomborahlp. 18.500. 304 ·773· 5148. IIU Jeor, Cherokoo 414 Rad. 750 Boats & Motors 21 ,000 IIi oa. 112,100, 114-Z!Se· 111SII 18rt. full y aelf-contalned . for S81a IT.II, II ..ZU.12&2. Take ove r payments. No down 1!181 Qodgt RIIJ'n I 500 41A Load- U88 Rtngtr 373V 18' 12 ·24V fiiYITW"L 3Q.H7S.5522. Trol ling lototor. 150 XP Evlnrudt tel. 21.000 llioo. 11~For Salt: 11Ml7 Dutchman PoJ>Up Oulboord. ...800, GI..QQ2-271tl. Caml*, SlttPI 8. Furnace Wilh 84 Chivy, D1to1L Turbo. IS. ~· , S-Id. 10.000 mlln , Lotdtd. 1QQ5 llari"" Z212 Sl'llllboh, 22h, Thetmoatllt, Inside !Out1lde Gas PaJoH Load; or take O¥tf Pa)'· open bow, S.l VI, clean, low tvt , Stovt. Eloe & Gao Ralrig~r~IDr. 2 men11. Far mort lmt>rtatlon Call: wlttl tltr.l , very tharp, $17,000 Olnlng tabltl, Cu1tom Awn ing, (114)·251· 1787. If not In leave negotiable. 304-882-38•5 aftet Llkt New, U1ed 41 Timet Paid 5pm. $.4,800, Will Sell For $3,500, Call 814·41-Ce -eeoa Aher 5 Or Leave 740 Motorcycles llauage. :f..~~J:-~7[~~ NOW 1o build your drtam - . ..,~ - ~.· 1 SHADY COVE RD MIDDLEPORT· Looking for hunHng land or jusl a secluded homOBile. 36 acres o1 wooded property With a former homesite. 122,000 .. 446-0390 · Call After . or story home living apace, 4 , living room, large and more. Pond, barns, corn and misc. sheda. Call for complele listing. ..... ·"'"" won't laal to long . ACREAOEI Approx 11 acres, county walor & electric, wood 88111ng. Cheshire Twp., paved road. lNG CORNER OF GEN. HARTINGER & HIGH ST.· A beautiful .grassy lot ready tor your now home or whatever. The lol•s x 91·1/2 and Is In a groat locallon. $17,SOO with wood floor, nice kitchen with 0211112 (13) SA 325 Norlh, Vinlon, $18,000 02818 B&G Markel 913 4th GallipoltB S21 ,900 Tammie ~Wilt ........ ................. 245·0022 by FB~ IRS. OEA. AvaUablo your 111ea now. Call 1~800·113-.4343 EIII.S.0311 lan 3·4 bedroom•s, sunroom, dining , full basement. one balh. Has ~ckel doors, oak lrlm, pretly stairway. Lois o1 ~...::' Wllh large rooms, hardwood floors. etc . JUST 0 I IIlii !IOOEX 4 4 P.ll. 814·245-5151. Martha Smith ................ .... .. ........... 379-2651 446·4618 v.e. ~~~~ -~::1f.',:!i~:~· ~ 12851 1361 Clark Cl1apel Ad, Renw.nuracaurtd Wain Shahs For Standard Trt nt mln lon All Judy ~Wiu .............................. 44J ,0262 Cheryl l.emly .................................. 742·3171 J. McmiLCartcr.........................379·21 84 Dana Alba .................... .. .................. .379-9209 tuft, eltc::tronlcs. computt,. tiC. Rill Estate Gtnetll 12120 NEW TO MARKETII Grto1> Twp. 3 Do<lmom, 1 bath, fA, w/lg kR• boCk polio on 1.037 mn "REAT VALUEI COli RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER CARS FOR •1001 Ttucklo bolla. 4·whotloro. molar I1Cimtl, fum~ IQQ1 Thundtrbild, rod, """"""• 4 Far 1110 to IOIUo oatatt, IHI Bulcll Con1ury, '"'" door, 4 .,,., 175-5681. auto, lit, crulot, 28,000 m11t1, •· · IHI Toyota IIR 2. rtdlbltcklr> coltnl condition, Q,IOO, phont • torlot, 55K miiHJ auiOmaUc, air, a14-ttl7.- .. 814-tl7-31110. IINfm CO-Itt, 1101 15000 080, C111 From •175. PaiiChrocovort41 11101~ nice cor, 11.. Stlzecl ea, CadiNaca, Clltvya, BIIW't, 11112-54311 ..... 41)11l. COrvtlltl. Alao JHpo, 4 WO't. IQQ2 ClvJIIot Lallaton Corwtrt- Your Atta. Toll Frn 1-100..211· ' able Rod. Aulll, OOtd Conlfl. IODO Ell. A·2114 For Currant ion, ts,21l0, 080: 111113 l24 Cor> Lilllng& venablo Whllt, V·l, AulD, Good UpiDn Uotd Caro Rt. 12-3 IIIIH Condl~on ....710, OEO 11 ..2118South Dl Lton, WV. Financing 1738, 81..258-1252. ......bit. :104 411 1018. 205 North Second Ave. tm Honda XR100R, Looka And Runo Good tl,200 ; 114·370· 2Sel. 1!181 Dodgo Neo, 21,000 Millo. 2 Door Caupt, 5 Spotd, $7,100, 114-2541-15:111• now lllchttln ~.... :u VI. 304- of privacy on a 5·6 acre tract ground along Raccoon Creetc, give us a call The 1 112 story rustle home offers 4 Brs, 2 112 baths, Vlf'l nice kttchen, sunken living room, and much, much more Property mctuded small $1<1s.&OO I WOOds. good alzo yard ..;lh plenty of room tor a garcfen. Netds 1 little 1 1 I work. Loads or I. Sellar 9pen to U81 Blaztr 414 Taho Ptcklgo Rod /Black, Sharp! EKcopllonolfy WtU·Iotalntalntd, Havt All Strv· let Rtcorda Since Purchttod, et......ao57,1u 441 oasz IIH Salutn SC2, Aulamlllc, Air, Crulae, AMIFM CatHtlt, Trunk - - . .12,000 Cal Ahlt 5 P.ll. IStrlouo lnqulrltt Only I) 114· -15. IQQI Oldamobit 81 87,000 loll., 4 1·81J0.522-2730, X31101. Oooro. Sllvtt. Lotdtd, Good Con· dllon. 81..381 8304. Crtdlt Problttno? We Can Hllp. 1-800..585-7101 OR 446-7101 . RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER . ~leeplng rooma with cooking Also tralltr a~ce on rlvar. Ali U87 Tauru1 ttatlon Wlgon, ll.liOO. 304-1175-1340. Rockford Foogatt Punch 200 Amp. & 3 way Box Wllh I&" SUb. t425. For AI 080114 Ul 28111. Floor' CA. 1 112 Both. Fully Car· poltd, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, f>atio, Slat! $350/loto. No Poll, leoot Plua Socurlty Dopolil Ro· qulrtd. 814·448, 3481,114·448· 0101 . 450 1887 Camoro lroc 227, 350' En- Oint. Aull>. 11..245-6228. U111d !Rebuilt, All TJPII, Over BIG BEND REALTY, INC. IB ·l-800..585-710lor446-710l 1it ctlleru cDnditlon, power every• 1004 Ply. Acclaim 15.405: liDS Alnt Otan Prla SUUS; 11103 Ford Taurua •4.500; 1803lottrc. Tree.,, 1003 Pant. Bonnt'IHio: 163 Chtv cavalltt n.eoo; 1100 G.to SIDtm $2,21111; tHO Pant - d $2,350: 1883 Hyundtl Spl Cpo. $2,000; 1882 PIJ. Ou... $2,500; IOU Chtv Cavalltt $3.100; 1888 Buick S.W. •1,000; 1011 Ply. Sundlnct 1185; 8&0 Au lit Selea. kR.IIION.814 4418115 Budget Prlco Tronom l ~tlono , 1800.304-713-0104. us for Information on our listings: blgbend@eurekanet.com 1082 Panlac Aralllld. v... 1011, I· 11p1, aulcmallc, grey lntorlor, e•· 1803 Ponllac Grand Am SE 2 Ooora. 4 Cyllndtr, AulD. NC, Till WhHI Power Locka. CO Playor, Now Tirol And Brakea, Amor. Rtclng Whnll, 1 OWnar, 114· 141111 • . ~='kSalorl Cu- ....810 Rill Eetatt General 710 Autos for Slit Horizon, ;ood condition, $1505, colll14·247· 2202. R&SFutna.,. Muon,WV Buy. Sell, TUIId I Anllquaa Fumllure. 304-713-5341 . 1 runo.l·:;~~=~====~ 1.;..;.;....;..;;;,;.;;.;;..;.;;.;..;;;;;;__ 1QB8 164 Chtv. 8-10 PU AulD: 161 Dodge Dakoll 414 PU; 161 Cht'l 1-10 BIUot 4 Door, 414: 1111 GIIC Jimmy 4a4, 4 Door; 1811 Cht'l. 8-10 PU Air Cood, 1,700: 18U Chw. Conv, Van 1,200: B•D AuiO Boltt SL At. 110 N. 111 ....... 1-800-458-9990 lOBO Oldamobllt CutiUI, otklrvS500.I1HII2-341 e. lOll Dodge Olpiomat Slanl Slo Motor, Runo Fair, Body Good, t.ao 080,114 441 D853. SERVICES Accessorial __, CaD or write for more •10 500 Registered, vet checked and ::;man turnllhtd "" apt lcloal lor .1 !MfiOn, no pe11, no smokera. 8421. yaa.r1. Chno11o from oYer I f1 ANSPOII TA liOtJ 1813 XR 100 R 9Dod oprockoll, chain. P'l•tlc: 1 w... runs ornt 1084 Jttp Chttoktt coun1ry, 350cc Yamaha Terra Pro ' auto, 4x4, 4dr, ntw tlrll & btt• Whatlor, With 4r Flnl"" Mower, tory, all powor, hllch. 304-115· l14o4o40-0183. Appulachian S1rue1ureo hu been lo~dor In tho lu1 loome lnduolry for uver 15 Round Bait Orchard Groot, I Clovtt Ill I 2nd Culling, 114· 44111108,11 ......7117. etoHI4-:!487. '95 8-10 Blazar 4WD, two door, black. oil powor. sa.ooo mlltt, 118,500. 114·002·5302 or 114· -2877. 1103 OGdg• Caravan ES 1port ...0.,. Ferguacn 285 DltHI Er· eolian! 1181 Ford Rantor lrUcll. IUIO, 40,000 mlleo. anvtm oua., a~. llum. _ . , whllt/tJIW lniOtlot. 1811011 080,11..11112-14311. Panr w/lllddlo Gentlt and ....,. lor klcla. Col 304..71-2011 -511pr!l Follhorlllt Aluminum 3 Horae Slont Tralltr Wllh 5' Oroulng Room,II......0183. Englloh Shophord UKC Rogla· 760 Auto Parts & LOG HOMES Cut..., Slaughlar I Ptocoollng. WV Souaagt Co., 807 Fourth St.. Naw Havtn, WV. :104·112· 3104. Wllh I Way Blade; 1808 Ford 100 SoriH Trudl 4 Spaod, Wllh 2 Spood Roar End, & T11llor, 114· 258-1274. dllkjn, LlvlltOck 4 Ytar Olcl Allbltn. Wall Btoko, llakt Nlct 4·H Ho,.o, 11,000 1114) 3711-2820 81 o Farm Equipment -cor.. - Jfllllba tiU.....Jhutba11 • Page or Sunday,~12,1997 l bedrooms , bath , ki tchen , dtntng room , hvtng room , and laundry room. N ewer wlrtng and plumbing, cellar area, new gas hot water tank , out b~lld1 ng , appliances. Nalural gas floor 1Ro~CINE· Older T'wo Story Frame Home. · furnace and woodburner Public water and room, dtnlng room. kitChen, 4-5 i~~~~;~2 mce lots. Front setting porch and baths, new &hmgle roof. Ca"'et lnlenor. 2 car vieW o1tha Ohio River. In Syracuse. ·" ~ $39,900 , garage onglnal woodwork, VInyl s1d1ng, patio, appliances . N1ce locallon . In Groat Cond•ho'lf VACANT GROUND! Several traciS of land al PRICE REDUCED TO 171.100 various prices located on Kingsbury Rd. Pomeroy. Owner may consid01 land contract NEW LISTING I Middlepon· 43 Cole St. 2 ContaCI us tor d91alla. (Lots reslrlcted.) br~ck homo 2·3 bedrooms , bllh, gas ___.::.: ·• heaters $25,000 owner mar consider """'l'll.l PRICE REDUCED! Older one fl oor frame on Land ContraCI. homo on 2.196 acre. TPC water and oleclric on s~t . Localed on Kingsbury Rd Fixer· upper or tear down building sile ASKING $12,000 May soli on Land Contract, or cnslder cash ollerl Rear ' . ... �Ohio Lottery Indians up 3·1 In ALCS after 8·7 win over Orioles • • Pick 3: 442 • • Pick 4: 7337 Super Lotto: Mild thle evening, ehowera likely. Lowe In the SOe. Tueeday, cooler, eunny. Hlghe near 60. 6-23-2~2~5-36 Sports on Page 4 Kicker: 304475 • •' •• .• •• • • • '•• .. •• •' • ' • •• ~48,N0.125 . t 2 Sections, 12 hgn, 35 cente;: A GanMtt Co. New re~· :~ Reno Won't resign, won't stop probe either WASHINGTON (AP)- Brushing aside Republican d•mands that she resign, Attorney General Janet Reno says she will continue to follow the let· ter of the law in investigating White House fund-raising activities. And, she said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press," there was nothing so far in newly revealed videotapes of White House coffee klatches to indicate that President Clinton has broken any laws. Republican critics say Reno should either resign or be subject to impeach· ment for failing to seek a special prosecutor to probe White House fund· raising practices during the 1996 presidential campaign. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R·Ga., said Saturday that she "looks like a fool" in failing to trig· ger the Independent Counsel Act. "Name-calling may be an appropriate tactic in politics, but what we arc trying to do is conduct the best, most thorough investigation we possibly can," Reno said of Gingrich's comments. She said she had no intention of resigning. "What people say about me, what people threaten, just isn't what should be done in this investigation," she said. Reno has until Wednesday to decide whether to continue an investiga· tion into fund-raising phone calls Clinton may have made from the White House in violation of an.18831aw banning political solicitations.in federal office buildings. Earlier this month, Reno moved to the next step in looking at phone calls Vice President AI Gore made from the White House. Her action could lead to appointment of an independent counsel. · However, she said, there was no credible evidence of legal wrongdoing in the White House coffees and sleepovers involving wealthy donors. school-funding debate resolved l:llnll8 l:llnll8 .' . ......... ....... . ........ • :• .. '.•. In a review of videotapes of the coffees, Reno said Sunday, "we do not have any indication of criminal activity " by people covered under the lnde· pendent Counsel Act. including the president. . But she said "nothing has been closed and nobody has been exonerated" and people should understand that "this is a massive ongoing criminal investigation that I'm going to see takes us where the evidence is." Critics argue that an independent counsel should be named because the Justice Depanment under the Clinton-appointed Reno has done a haphazard job in the investigation. The conclusion, Sen. Arlen Specter. R-Pa .• said on CBS' "Face the Nation," is "that there really is a lack of sincere interest in getting to the bottom of what's going on." "She is fighting for the president of ,the United States instead of doing her job," Rep. Dan Bunon, R-Ind .. chairman of the House committee inves· ligating campaign fund raising. said on CNN's "Late Edition. " ,___Not-so-scary monsters-- Small, poor school district wants Alii 1111, ' ;~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 13, 1997 C1117, Ohio Vllley Publllhlng Compony .. •, • ' .•'• .• •• • '> •> ••• •• r •' •• • • •• • •• • ~ " .....••• . . ! ' t1.' ,. ~ "'" . :'f•\ •' AS lOW AS lawmakers to create a new system $1.1 million a year, they said. McCONNELSVILLE (AP) Leaders of the·state's poor school dis· that relies less on local real-estate taxThe district needs about $20 mil· lion to build two new elementary tricts say they arc getting poorer as es. Gov. George Voinovich 's attempt schools and close the old ones. '\'oung , the debate over school funding drags r to put a state sales tax increase on the sWd. into its seventh month. Although the state is puuing more At the 107-year-old Malta Grade November ballot collapsed in early School building in Morgan Co~nty, August. as conservative House money into school repairs and con· heavy rains ate away at the sandstone Republicans and Democrats balked. struction, Morgan schools are far Patience among poor school dis- down the list. foundation and caused it to sink about At the current pace, it may he sevthree inches during the last five tricts has begun to wear thin. "I think they're doing everything . en to I0 years before the district qual· years. With 400 students jammed into they can 10 circumvent the coun's ifies for state aid to huild new the building, classes are beld in stor- decision," said Herbert Young. super· schools, Young said. Based oo state data, Morgan Local age rooms and kids eat lunch in the intendent of Morgan Local Schools. Schools ranks around the middle in hallway. The boile~as 100-year·old To make matters worse, current Ohio in property valuation per stu- , parts and often breaks down. state laws are keeping poor districts "If it W'IL,ll·PfAAOn, ~would ha~e frgm getting l~id they need. local de~t tby avera.ge income of .its : re ' k 8llfoi!l . . lowlllltJ ' . 1 been condel!ihed i!really;" Prin~ipal blticials safd:w "They were high on the hog when - ' Jim Williams told The (Toledo) Bl!lde Even if voters approved a bond for a story published Saturday. · issue, a state law designed to prevent coal was king. bul now coal is dead." , i The Ohio Coalition for Equity & districts from going inlo too much said John Kcrezy, a coalition · • · Adequacy of School Funding toured debt would cap that amount at about spokesman. two Morgan County sehools Friday. The group of public school districts sued the state over school funding . The lawsuit led the Ohio Supreme " Coun to declare the current school· funding system unconstitutional sev· en months ago. The coun set a ' PACIFIC GROVE, Calif. (AP)- . ' March 24, 1998, deadline for state John Denver, whose songs "Rocky Mountain High" and "Take Me Home, Counlry Roads' : gained worldwide appeal, was killed inn single-engine plane crash. He was 53. "I heard from my sister that yes, Chester Bowhunters Club. he was on the plane . And he has per· Services will be held Wednesday, II a.m. at the Racirie United ished," Teri Mancil, whose sister Methodist Church with the Rev. Annie was Denver's first wife. said James Satterfield officiating with today. "He loved Oying. He died burial following in Letan Falls doing something he loved ." Mancil, her voice breaking, told Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. at the Cremeens Funeral The Associated Press from her home Home in Racine and one hour prior in Minnesota that she did not wish to discuss the death at length. " I should to the funeral at the church. not he talking to reporters," she said . .I The Monterey County coroner •• had not yet confirmed his death car· '' ly today. The body was recovered · Sunday from Monterey Bay. two weeks on ~roups with ties to Car· • JOHN DENVER • The plane. which he owned. was penter McMillan or Mrs. Jones· legal • made of libergla» with a single . fund . • ping•· sound prior to the crash. Car· The fund's former director, Cindy engine and two scat!\. h was consid' Hays, will ask Judge Wright this ered an "experimental' ' aircraft . said olyn Pearl said the plane "kind of ; week to protect donor records for fear Pacific Grove police Lt. Carl Miller: went up a little hit and absolutely ; It took ofT from Monterey Airpon straight down. not spiraling, just of harassment. shootly after 5 p.m. Sunday. with the absolutely straight down .... I thought . But Bennett and his partner, Mitchell Ettinger. say the rund·rais· firs! rcpons uf a crash at 5:27 p.m. it was doing some kind of acrobatic • • move, or something, and then real- • ing documents will lay hare Mrs. Only one person was ahoard. •• The plane was flying about 500 ized it wasn 't." Jones' motives. Thci r longstanding Denver, a licensed pilot, wa.~ in a '• theory that she is bankrolled by Clin· feet in the air "when. it just sort of dropped unexpectedly into the previous phinc. accident in April ton's political enemies - a charge she vigorously dispu1cs - seemed to ocean." Miller said. "When it hit the 1989. He walked away uninjured ; gain some credence Oct. I when The water it broke into numerous parts. " after the 1931 biplane he was pilot- : One witness told KCBA· TV that ing spun around 'while taxiing at an • Rutherford Institute. a Virginia con· she saw a puff and heard a "pop- airpon in northern Arizona. ' servative group,' enlisted as her offi· cial fund-raising arm. "We believe she is being con· trolled by people who arc extreme ,right-wing political Clinton-haters, and that's relevant to issues of motive and bias," Bennett said. CINCINNATI (APJ - The num· cd bad times and 16 percent said they ber of Ohioans who expect conditions though! business conditions wjll 1M; to be good for U.S. businesses dur· mixed. The 63 percent figure bested the ing the next year is at the highest lev· el since the Ohio Poll started in 1981 . poll's previous high of 61 percent in Most of those surveyed in an Ohio 1985 and was a marked increase from sive interplanetary probe ever and, to Poll released Sunday also said ceo· the last poll, taken in April: At that the horror of anti-nuclear activists, nomic times are good enough to war· !ime, 49 percent said they expected carries the most plutonium ever. Pro· rant major household purchases and good business conditions to continue. ject scientists assured the launch was that Ohioans are optimistic about Seventy-three percent of those safe. and even brought their children their own families ' financial condi- surveyed said now is a good time lo and grandchildren to watch it. buy a large household item, 16 per· tions. When it finally is launched, Cassi· The poll. sponsored by The cent said it i.s a bad time' and II perni will swoop past Venus twice, past !Cincinnati Enquirer and the Univer· cent were neutral. Earth once - coming within 500 sity of Cincinnati, said 63 percent of The telephone poll of 865 adult• miles - and by Jupiter once for grav· those questioned wert confident U.S. thioughout Ohio was conducted Sept. • ity-assist,cd speed. The. spacecraft businesses will experience good 4-17. The results have a margin pf • • • won't reaeh Saturn until 2004 after times in the coming 12 months. error of plus or minus 3.3- percentage •• · lt'avelirg 2.2 billion. thiles. 1\venty·one percent said they expect· points. . Twtnty·month-old Ryan Brolhere, eon of Amy Brotherl of Rutland, doten't eeem too lmpreeeed with thle Halloween display nt up by hie grandmother, Janet Tillie, It her Main Stl'Ht, Rutland, realdence. Brothers Aid the dlepllly, whlchfelturnslx.monltere arrayed In tha front yard, hae drawn plenty of con:nnente, adding that people frequently atop their care In .front of the houH to look. Singer John Denver, 53, : killed in airplane crash · :~..· Syracuse youth killed in ATV accident A 17-year-old Syracuse youth is dead following a Saturday morning all-terrain vehicle wreck near Letan Falls. Shaun Paul Harris was one of two people on a 4-wheeled ATV when it tumbled over a high wall at a Letan · Falls area gravel pit. Harris and a passenger, who has not been identified by authorities, were both knoc,ked Alr,AM/FM ....., unconscious in the accident, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. When the passenger came to, he attempled to put Harris on the ATV before going for help, according to a sheriffs department repon. Failing this, he then went for help alone. After summoning help, the pas· senger left the scene but met with deputies Sunday to give a statement. Soulsby did not have additional in for· mation concerning the incident as of press time this morning. Harris was transponed by helicopter ambulance to St. Mary's Hos· pital in Huntington, W.Va. where he died Saturday evening . He was a senior at Southern High School and a member of the Mt. Moriah Church of God and the Testimony ·h1 Jones•Ciinton c·ase to start this week 4.1•!. AS LOW AS Financing lvallallll WASHINGTON (AP) - Sworn testimony in the sexual harassment suit against President Clinton begins this week with all sides scurrying for damaging evidence and digging in for a protracted standoff. Talk of an out· of-court settlement is dead for now. Th.. depositions stan off simply enough, Monday in Little Rock, Ark.: Paula Jones"mother and sister will testify to what she told them of the alleged 1991 hotel-room encounter. Next week, former co· worker Pamela Blackard and friend · Debra Ballentine, both confidantes of Mrs. Jones ai the time, are to give depositions. From there, scheduled testimony veers from the principals. Subpoenas berray strategies: his to prove her a . profit-driven liar, hers to prove him a chronic adulterer. It is Clinton's often-ignored code· fendant who will peer [nto Mrs. Jones' sexual past - · a defense tbe president's team was forced to for· swear months ago after an uproar by women's groups. Some l,ialf-dozen wilnesscs to Mrs. Jones' sexual reputation, includ· ing past boyfriends and a former employer, have been subpoenaed by Bill Bristow, attorney for Arkansas state trooper l;?anny Ferguson. They will testify in depositions beginning Oct. 17. B<)lh Clinton and Ferguson are named in the $700,000 suit, which U.S. District Court Judge Susan Wright Webber scheduled for trial next May.· , Susan Carpenter McMillan. a Los Angeles public-relations woman who acts as Mrs. Jones ' spokeswoman, accused Bristow of doing the president's diny work. "It disgusts me, and Mr. Clinton 's lawyers are letting it happen . These are the same tired old tactics !hal have been used against rape victims and molested children," she said. Clinton, who was Arkansas governor when he allegedly propositioned the former state employee, stands accused of sexual harassptent. Mrs . Jones sued Ferguson for defamation, fingering 'him as the source of a published account that depicted her as eager to be Clinton's mistress. Bristow said he is not inOuenccd by the president's lawyers. "I'm doing what is best for my client. If one files a defamation case, one puts one's personal reputation at issue," said the auorncy. who once defend· cd-one -of Clinton's majw: political foes in an Arkansas criminal matter. The president's defense team. led by Washington powerhouse Raben Bennett , served subpoenas in the la't .• - i • l Poll: Ohioans expect good conditions for businesses Cassini launch postponed until Wednesday OPEl His comrades were tong gone. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) They had fled, fearing a launch acci- ·Dangerously strong wind and dent would cause carcinogenic plu· computer problems forced NASA to tonium to rain down, despite NASA's delay the launch today of its Saturn assurances that everything would be probe, Cassini, powered by 72 safe even if the rocket blew up. pounds of highly radioactive pluloIf NASA had launched the mam· nium. moth Tilan 4·B rocket this morning, NASA said il would try again and if it had exploded at just the right VVednesday. • moment, the I00 mph wind at alti· The lone protester. Kevin Marsh, was thrilled with the poft1>9nemen1. tudes of more !han seven miles "I love it!" he said. "They call it would have blowri rocket debris the winds. I call it the hand of God." down the Florida coast, said Air MOI..fll.t-9 Sltt-6 • • Force Capt. Scott Jacobs, a meteo· rologist. Chunks of metal also might have crashed onto occupied buildings at the Cape Canaveral Air Station and adjoining Kennedy Space Center. NASA called off the predawn launch attempt not only because of the wind but because of computer problems thai cropped up at the last minute with ground equipment 1111d, to a lesS<;r degree, the Cassini probe. It is NASA's largest, most expen· • • I • • � 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 12, 1997