http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/64220b32681949df051fe4c142266212.pdf 1e8495a3a8dbf2d77d50b87240d2f8a0 PDF Text Text • Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine .. Pick 4: 3585 Low IOIIIpt .. 401. Clear. Friday, partly IUDBy, IIJcb Ill 6GI. 10.26-27-37-40-44 Kicker: 994440 • YGL<M; No.1t IJIIIJIItld1tl3 c 1 S.CUon,IO I'.- 25 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 20, 1993 <:.nil A lluiUmedla Inc.·rw.peper Lemasters a.ddresses jury during hearing ' . Family.testifies in penalty phase of .trial By JIM FREE~ . · Sentinel News Staff During a statement to jurors Wednesday, William D. Lemasters ll apologized for the deaths of the two people the jury convicted him of slaying. Lemas~rs. 26, of Racine was fQUnd gutlty Saturday of thr~e charges of aggravated murder wtth death penalty specif1C81ions in the Feb. 8, 1991, shotgun slayings of Jeffrey I,.. Halley, 36, and 12-yearold JeffreyS. ~cy. both ofGallia County. In addinon, he was found guilty of aggrav~led ro~bcry and ~wC? counts of kldnappmg m the mcidenL . Lemast~rs was back iD court Wednesday as the penalty phaSe of his trial began. During this phase, .the jury is to decide whetl!er Lemasters will spend the rest of his life in jail or face the death penalty. In addition, Lemaslers apologized 10 Carolyn Burgess. mother Of the slain boy, and to bis -own family. · "If I could go back and change it, I would. But I can't," Lemasters '· • '·'· > . . - · W Zl"~y 1 . wuu... _n. J..emu&VI ll.aDOiotd. . tor Clle deatlls of JeWrey t.. J!allti, ~. _.. ,Jea'6 S. ~. 12, durin& a beJJringln tbe Melp County . c-t tl 1'011 ·Plea. ID acldltlo., LeiWten apolOgized lo tiJr ..... of lite 11aJn 1~year-old and IO bls 0M1 family. (SeD· .-.. ,._,, J• Freeman) 12-Pack lb. .Cot.pll1unity Calendar 12-oz. cans . CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN oav, U.S. GRADE A CHICKEN" Diet Pep~; or 'Pepsi Cola Perdue Whole Fryers FIRST I OF THE SEASON ALBANY - Phil Dirt and the Dozers, Fourth Annual Spartan 7 p.m., Rejoicing Life Church in Spring Fling, . Alexander High Middleport. Lawrence Foreman ·School, Friday, 5:30p.m., car show and entertainment. Tickets, $5, at inviteS the public. the gale. THURSDAY POMEROY • Pomeroy Group TUPPERS PLAINS - Round of AA. Thursday. 7 p.m., Sacred and square dance Friday 8-11:30 Hean Catholic Church. Call 992- p.m. Tuppers Plains VFW Post 5763 for information. sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary. Music by CJ and the Country GenRUTLAND - Leading·Creek tlemen . Red Carr and Melvin Conservancy District, Thursday, 5 Cross, callers. p.m., a1 the office. Public welcome. MIDDLEPORT c Dance at the POMEROY - A rehearsal for all Middleport Legion Annex Friday alumni of Middleport High School 7-11 p.m. with music by George who are planning to participate in Hall. the Middlepon Alumni Band will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the SA TURDA.Y Meigs High School bandroom. KANAUGA • Liberty Moun, taineers perform Saturday, D.A.V. ROCK SPRINGS - Middleport Center, Kanauga. . Child Conservation League, Thursday, 7 p.m., R(JCk Springs Uniled POMEROY - Market lamb Methodist Church. Ellen Rought, . weigh-in for 1993 4-H and FFA program on M.A.D.D. market lamb exhibitors, Saturday, 9-11 a.m., Meigs County Fair- . SYRACUSE • Free immuniza- grounds. Pay $10 Jll:f animal. Call JUMBO 12 SIZE, TEXAS lions for children ages two months 992-6696 for information. through kindergarten age and free lead screening for children ages sill TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers months through six years, Thurs- Plains baseball and softball associday, Syracuse Fire Department, 9- ation, boys 9·10 year old touma ~ 11 a.m. Bring child's immunization ment, Saturday and Sunday. Eight record. teams, U"Ophies. $45 and two balls. . . . Call 667-3653, 667-3342 or 989·~ RACINE -.Free.immunizlUions - 2931 for.information.--........- - -...c;··si/NER P/:AITER' (10-10.5·LB. AVG.J · . fflr children ages two months · I! ... ,_. throulh kindergai"len age and .free ROCK SPRINGS - . Rock lead screening for chi)dreit ages six Springs Senior Youth, spaghetti ·• IJ~t•'/( 1'4 . ,. . months through silt years, Thurs- dmner. Satur~ay, 5-7 p.m., $4 r'VI 1 \IIIV, day Racine Fire Department, 1-3 adulls, $3 .50 children six and p.m'. Bring child's immunization under. • POUnd MIDDLEPORT • New Life Drama Team performs Wednesday 16 SIIWS ,.:res•• Asso•..ed . S!li~Wba.everthejurydecideswill possibility of parole in 20 years. ly ." Eachus asked. "Be open-mindOpenina statements ed. Be fair. Be merciful," he conDuring the prosecution's open· cluded. ing statements, Assislant ProsecuFamily testitles tor Charles Knight asked the jury 10 Lemasters' family portrayed recommend the deati!JJCnalty for him as an unselfiSh, hard-working Lemasters. young man growing, up in a poor . "We walk this day on ground family with·a fondness for children that has not been tr,ead '!}lOR for and his sister, Tina, stricken with many years in this county, Knight Down's Syndrome. said. All the fall'ilY members who ' "I have been asked how 1 can testified said Lemasters was most enter a counroom and ask for the comfonable around children and death penalty," Knight said. "I said he had an e~tceUent relationreply, 'How can I ask for anything ship with his own siblings as well else?"' as their children. . Attorney William N. Eachus, ·~when (Lemasters) is around representing Lemasters, asked adults, he's an adult," brother Donjurors in the packed courtroom 10 ald Barnes said. "When he's ·. Mopen their minds and hearts" and around kids, he's a kid." lisren 10 the life of William LemasHis mother, Anna Barnes, said, ters. ,. "Bill (Lemasters) has always been "We !tte here 10 decide punish- the type of person that if someone ment," Eachus said. "We are here needed something and he had it, ·to decide if William Lemasters will they had it." spend the rest of his life behind In addition, family members bars or race the electric chair." presented dark images of Lemas"Look at how (Lemasrers) lived ters • slepfather. One described him and the effect he had on his fami- as "vic1ous, evil, cruel and abu· Fry's bond set at $10,000 be fine with me," Lemaslers then _ told the jury. Brenda Sue Fry, 43, of Middle~mas~rs w~ ~ second man port, was bound over 10 the jurisconVIcted m .the mcident. A former diction of Meigs CoiDity Common co-defen. dant, Fred Drennen of Pleas Coun following a prelimi1{\\veJ1S"!YOOd, V'f. V~ .• ,pJ,o.adecl,~-tlatJI bearing before County Court guilty on MarCh 1 10 three counts Judge Patrick H. O'Brien on of aggrav_aled murcler in ~e inci- Wednesday. dent and IS currently seMDg three According to Prosecuting Attorconcurrent life sentences with the ncy John R. Lenles, Fry was 811'est· ed and charged with attempted murder following the shooting of h~r former husband, Mike Hub- .Meigs graduation. ceremonies scheduled Sunday afternoon . bard, on May 10 at Jefl"s Carryout in Pomeroy. Fry faces a muimum jail sentence of 2S years and a maximum fine of $10,000 if convicled. Aitempcecl murder is an aggtavaled felony of the first degree. Fry's bond was set at $10,000 with 10 percent cash allowed. She has been declared indi11ent and is represented by the Me1gs County Public Defender's Office. Juvenile arrested on shoplifting charge · : . . ' Scholastic Award, the Holzer Clin- · Kefiy t>oidge, daughter of ic Outstanding Achievement in Sci- Kathy Doidge, Pomeroy, ~ NorSeadltcl News Staff ence Award. She plans to attend man Doidge. Pinole, Cahf., who AJiiJm N. Oannawaale~ Kevin Ohio University where she will . wiU attend Ohio Slate University 10 Lambert n the co-v ·ctorians study medicine. · major in physical therapy. Oldie Meip High School lf8tduatLoretta J. Kelly. daughter of · Kevin is the 11,0n of James Laming d8scll993. Je;an Kelly, Middleport, and Tom bert anil June Mowery. botli or ~t of their selection Kelly. She plans to anend Ohio - Jllllle 1IXIIy by Fenton Taylor, Pomeroy. He plans 10 atlend Marl· I*;. ij•l Ilolh will give addresses eua College. A member of the Stare University 10 work toward a • lbe 2Sdl Annnal Bac:calauteale National Honor S(JCiety, Kevin is degree in aeronautical/aerospace ud Commencement Eltercises 10 both a Governor and Regional engineering. Counney Midkiff, daughter of lie lldd • 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Scholar. He has been active in football four years, servin!! as co-cap- Cecil and Millie Midkiff, Pomeroy. Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. n..pw Of Thomas and Judith tain of the teani his ilcruor year, and who plans 10 eitter Ohio University C way of Vinton, Alli!JOII is a played basketball and baseball in a pre-law program. Randall Johnston, son of Cecil IIICIIbcr of the National Honor three years. He is a member of the Scx:iely. and Ita been a member of French Club. '" and Becky Johnston, Danville, and Mrs. Joyce Elis, Columbus, who die coac:cn, marchins and pep Hononrlans has an appointment 10 the U. S. Air HonOrarians of the class are: band. HUGS and the Quiz Team Debbie Alkire, daughter of Mr: Force Academy in Colorado filr an rom yean or high ac:hool. Spings, Colo. and Mrs. Rflget Alkire, Pomeroy. Sllc ltls been on the yearbook · LotTi Bumem, daughter of Mr. Lorena Oil~. daughter of Keith IIIII fur tltn:e yem, a member of and Gloria Oiler, Langsville, who and Mrs. Lee Burnem, Rutland. - Fitiiidl Cub and Prenc:h Honor will attend the Technology EducaLinda ' C hapman, daughter of Joe · Scx:iely. TEARS (Teens Educaling and Marjorie Chapman, Middletion Cenrer in Columbus. Allou& Rmd Safety), in the senior · Rusty Triplett, son of Gene and who plans to attend Rio pori, play.ICIM in IPQIU,I Senior Spir· Karen Triplett, Pomeroy, who Grande College 10 pursue a degree ils Iader, and in the senior play.. plans 10 enroll in a civil enj!ineerHer awlrds have included the in daughltr mg program at Ohio University. A....,W •• Elec:lric: Power sc:holarKatrina Turner, daughter of Dotsbip. 1be Fi"anklin B. Walter All- and Jov Clark, Middleport. Continued on page 10 sive." When Lemasters was about 11 years old, Mrs. Barnes married Harvey Leamond, a man she used the word "HeU" 10 desaibe living with. Leamond did not like Lemasters, she added. "He was 1\ke a dictator . I couldn 'I even come in the house and eat," she said. Lemasters' adopted brother, James Leamond, said he and Lemaslers received the bulk of the punishment. . . Leamond said punishment included beatings "with a belt or with anything else he could get hold of. He hit us in the back while we were in bed ..• hurt us anyway · he could." . One night We snuck out of the house and were caught, Lcamond said As punishment we were confined 10 our room for three or four months and only allowed out 10 go .10 school or work. . Leamond was at a college workshop in 1983 when his father abandoned the family. "I came home for the weekend and he was ~one," he said . "I haven't seen h1m since." Mrs. Barnes said Lemasters took over much of the work at home, including caring for Tina · after Lcamond left. ' Family friend Shirley Stephensoil commenled, "No matter what Bill.was doing, he always had lime io gwe her a hug or be witli her. "He was a hard worker, constantly clearing brush around the house because of snakes and to prorect Tina," she added. "He was always good 10 help me and never Continued on page 3 B7 CHARLENE HOEFLICH ALLISON GANNAWAY Co-Valediclorian) KEVIN LAMBERT (Co-Valedictorian) A 14-year-old was arrested · Wednesday aflemoon by deputies of the, Meigs County Sheriff's Department on shoplifting charges ' at Big Wheel. . . Th.e report stated two adults ' with the juvenile, Jeff King and ' Brian Durham, have been ciled 10 Meigs County Coun for contribut· • ing 10 the deliquency of a minor as a result or .the incident. ... , . According to the report, the 14- \ year-old was observed taking a fishing reel from a fishing raod and two packages of hooks and then stuffing them into his pants. The juvenile was released 10 his parents pending a hearing in Meigs County Juvenile Court. of~- Pay rai~es sought .for TB, health clinic workers a1 JUUE E. DILLON == SUGAR FREE DELUXE, FAT FREE DELUXE OR DELUXE IXJZ. l'lrG. Sl.lt Kroger Ice cream - - "ipS ~ , Wc~~iark, cantaloupes PO~OY 083 PageS IF YOU USE UNCONVEN· you might ask him or her about TIONAL MEDICAL THERA- OMT. With .OMT YI>U have the advantage of a "natural," non-invaPY, TELL YOUR DOCTOR Oue$tion: I have been seeing my sive procedure being performed by dociOf for several months bec•nse a d(JCtor who is also knOwledgeable of headaches. I'm not getting any in other accepted forms of treatbeUrr. Would there be any harm in ment. OMT, by the way, is well. uying massage theraPY or viuimln acce~ withi~ os1e0patbic meditreatments? An$wer: Your question cal crrcles and ts not !In unconvenis cenainly a common one. Unfor- tional therapy. But since it can be ·tunalely, most Americans do not used for headaches, I thought I had talk ro tbeir doctor about questions a duty to mention it 10 you. Neither massage done by a concerning unconventional medical properly trained person, nor OMT !Mzapy. In the January 28 issue of done by a physician has much The New England Journal of potential for harm. This is not the Medicine, D. M. Eisenberg pubcase with vitamins. The use of lished a study about the use of. large doses 10 treat your headaches unconventional medical therapies. The researche' found about one- may tuive serious consequences. As third of all Americans use some eltlmples, vitamin C can cause kidtype of non-standanl medical thera- ney stones, and vitamin A can PY every year. In addition, .72 per- cause liver dis~~ when taken in cent of those that did use uncon- · eltcess. The old adage, "if a little is ventional treatments failed to lell good, then a lot must be better" certainly does not· apply to vitatheir docur about it. Unconventional medical thera- mins. I strongly caution you against pies are those that have not been this popular unconventional theraaccepled 'into the mainstream of py. In the best case, the extra vitamedical JXBCtice. Sometimes this is mins are elirninaled by your body because they have not been scien- without harm. It merely creates tifically tesled, and we don't yet very expensive urine. In the worst · know whether or not they might be situation, the vitamins can cause useful. At other times, tliese thera- serious - even life threatening · pies are nof part of mainstream illness. Some forms of unconventional medicine precisely because they have been thoroughly evalualed treatment, such as relaution and . and have failed 10 pass "scientifiC massage, border on being acccpled by traditional medicine while other musrer." therapies are clearly at odds with There are inany types (lf unconaccepted methods. About one-third ventional !Mzapy. A few examples of the treatments reported in D. M. are unresled drugs or surgical proEisenberg's study are unscientific cedures, drugs or surgical procedures known 10 be worthless, relax- in their basic concepts, and many ation leChniques, massage. special have failed scientific studies designed 10 measure their efficacy. diets and mega-vitamins. In selected situations, unconven- Spiritual healing, energy healing tional therapies may offer some with crystals and/or machines, benefit. In your case, massa~e ther- herbal medicine, homeopathy and apy - panicularly addressmg the acupuncture are among lflese. I strongly encourage you 10 bUst muscles of the neck and shoulders - may reduce the amount of dis- your health 10 therapies that have comfon you experience from your passed the test of scientific study. headaches. However, massage is If you elect to II')' an unconventionnot likely , to eliminate your al therapy, join ·the 28 percent in · headaches. It will only make them the study that shared tlus decision more tolerable and reduce the asso- with their physician. Let your docciited soreness in the neck and tor help you "tip-toe through the shoulder muscles. So, while I'm mine f~eld" of unconventional thernot an eltpert in massage, I suspect_ apy. Perhaps :you will gain some it might be of some porential value benefit from the unconventional treatment and avoid the potential to you. As a D.O., I should point out problems. "Family Medicine" is a weekly that ~ manipulative treatment (OMT) '- which you might column, To submit questions, · think of as similar 10 massage - · write to John C. Woir,. D.O., can sometimes bring at least lem- Ohio University College or Osteoporaty relief from certain kinds of pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, headaches. If your doctor is a D.O.• Athens, Oblo 45701. record. - Belles and Beaus . RACINE - Racine American Western Square Dance Club, dance Legion Poat602,.Thursday. Supper Saturday 8-11 p.m. Meigs County . at6:30 p.m. followed by meeting. . Senior Ci~s Cenrer. Dal\! Eddy, Mliriclta, caller. All weslem sly le POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· dancers inviled. Pick 3: Super Lotto: John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine WEDNESDAY ty Democratic E~tecutivc CommitPORTLAND - Revival at Free- tee, Thutsday, 7:30 p.m., Carpendom Gospel Mission, Portland, ters Hall. Wednesday through Sunday 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Marvin Welsh, RACINE - Raciiie Fire Depanevangelist. Special singing nightly. . ment, July 4 planning meeting, Thur.sday, 7 p.m. participating POMEROY - Alzheimers and organiZ<~tions inviled. Related Disease Support Group meets Wedn$y, 1-3 p.m., Meigs . FRIDAY RIPLEY,· W.VA . - Liberty County Multipurpose Center. Rev. Keith Rader will present "Death Mountaineers, Friday, Skateland, Ripley. W.Va. with n;gnity ."Everyone welcome. .Ohio Lottery Reds lose third straight "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLE~ REGULA& HOMESTYLE OR J. _:.,_ W11H CALCIUM j . ··Kroger ' .orange Juice 64-0z. ~~ ' . .. • · • . . "IN THE DELI~PASTRY 5HOPFr - - - · , AMERICAN STYlE'()R Mustard Potato salad POUnd Salitwl Ne1ll Stal'l' A request for pay raises for emploJces of the M.eigs County TJJIIeicukJii:s llld HcaJih Qinlc was· w "UJ!d • Wednesday's regular iat 01 tlte Meip County Com- brina those employees up 10 scale job.with employees holding the same Roush also explained that requests for pay raises must come from county office holders and in the case of the health department, . - s. that request would come from the .uo,.t Blackwood, preSident of · board or appoipting authorit~. • "-11 cllhe c:linic,.and Connie B~kwood an~ Karschn~ stat~ XanciWt, ~uti vc director o.f_ ed their_request did not con lain any -"---~·-~ .... diaic: lt8led the department speclf!c llnOQnlllld that they only • ;.,.. c:aafiad • 10 how requesled what o.ther county .., . . . . .., • •, 11 eclandlllal employccswereacttina. a 1 ' to 11e clear Clllhal The ~er JD:en f J.IWitah:e. 111e c:anf11s1aD resulted, · . gran I tran0 er o funds r~quest ~rom the soil and 8 .. .r 1111 Bild:awd becin10 01 receal Jqull repdltqj pay ntiJos • water dutrict m the amount of 1o -ay employees 11 the court S\S.$49.32 to the Fncra1 fund; and a.-. . · ftDJI! th,e De_partmenl of Human 0 iW•rr Mannina Roush Scrvicea for $29,827.02 10 the genczplabcd me pay raises whlcb crall"und. ·Iaiard 1o &wo coun Jiouse · · . ~lerk Mary Hobslelter stated r were ,....uc~ 1n order 10 · notification bad been received from , ·1 ' the Ohio Oepanment of Liquor die._.. .. ' I~ ' Control (ODLC) re~g a permit for Nancy C. Phillips, doing business as Pageville Grocery, which would enable the sale of carry-out beer. The commissioners' office will hear commenrs on the matter until June 9 after which the ODLC will be nodficd. The board granted a request · from Meigs County Prosecuting Anorncy John Lenlea to appoint a speCial rrosecutor in' the cue of Stale o Obio versus Jamet M. Brown. sraven Story.,... appointed at the requea of Lenlel. In, a matter invo1vill8 a request from Mike Wellfall for the board . to contider approvin~ public ·~ contra:t, the decided •to again speak with Westfall before approval is ifUited. Com· missioner Roush llllllecl his toncem that lhe polition of public defender should be fUled by aomeone from Meigs County. OUTSTANDING CHAPTER 1 • Meiaa Local Sdlool Dlltrict rtcenlly received u award from tbe Stele Deparlmeat ollduattloll for u oulltaDcllrla ~prebelllve Clulpter l PnJil'IIID. Receh1a& itte award at tM eoatereace IDCI baa• qaet beld In Col... bul _..: Dlredor ol Fedenl Pror••• Wead;r Halar, ·Cilapler 1 teaclltr Bar Ma"'". Cr-. Bacrrow, Clllapler 1 taelterw T••J C•ap•n Manila R 'II •• and SuperlateJideat ol tile' Melp Local ld 13i . Dillrict l•a Carpelder, · .· \II· �.I Thursday, May 20,.1993 Commentary 111 Court Stleet Pomeroy, Ohio ·DEVOTED TO THE JNTBRJ:STS OF 11m 10108-IINJOII AREA · ROBERT L. WINGETI' . Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGAJtET LEHEW Controller LETil!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They sboidd be less than 300 words. All leU.n are subject lo editing ond mull be lligned wilh nome, address and telephone number. No unsigned letton will be published. Lettm sboidd be in good tule, oddlessina issues, not personalities; ·~ ' . f Excerpts OHIO Weather ' from other · :• Ohio newspapers ·. 1 With President Clinton's poll ratings in near free fall (alas, deservedly 10) the question arises: " How can this presidency be helped, 10 help America7" To offer a constructive answer one must ask: Why did Clinton get into trouble? It is being said that Clinton is "unfocused" or is •'focused on too many things at once.'' Don't believe il This president is in trouble because what he seems to stand for is troubling. Clinton, recall, ran for office saying, "both parties are brain dead." But he has ttied 10 govern as if only Republicans are. He's done a vel)' good imitation of giving away his political birthright to the liberal wing of his party, and in some cases 10 the .doctrinaire left wing of his party. (I do' not know why.) · This liberal tilt ls apparent with regard to his budget plan, which Page-2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ ~ t '· ~ ~ • t ~ MICH. ' vetoes, in minority fiat, and that all is ri~ht on target: Oumge the 2-to-1 this can be done by interpreting the rauo of new taxes over spending law as she sees iL . cuiS to 2-to-1 the other way. But why does she think it is nee- • Other Democratic moderates are essary7 ~use this ViC~~" of Vic- promoting a varietr of ideas to timizalion believes m.t "homoge- slow down spendmg and cut neous majorities" (that is, whites · deficits. The American economy of both parties) act regularly should improve in direct proportion mean more taxes, more spending, together IR legislatures to keep 10 how much the existing Clinton more government, and not much blacks down. Haven't you noticed plan is rolled back to where it der.cit reduction. That left many of that Sen. Ted Kennedy: (white) and should have been originally. Clinton should get in front of his original moderate Democratic Sen. Jesse Helms (white) vote the wave and put forth a revised supporters feeling betrayed. They alike7 What can Clinton do? plan of the sort that moderate are now figuring out how to woit With moderate Republicans 10 gen1) Regrou~ on the budfeL Luck- Democrats are proposing. It could tly and graciously stop Clinton ily for Arnenca, Clinton s current be known as "Clinton II." He has before he spends again. plan will likely hit the wall. A another choice: He can fight for his Even more egregious ate some swirch of only one Democratic sen- old scheme, probably lose, and of the ideological symbols that ator on tile finance committee watch a new, good plan take shape, have been set.forth by the .Clinton could derail it. At least two rnoder- possibly to be called "Dole I." administration. The nomination of ate Democrats, David Boren, D2) He should pigeonhole any Professor Lani Guinier as the head Okla., and John Breaux, D-La., are · additional spending for old proof the powerful CiVil Rights Divi- consi~ring plan_s ~ do that, c~n- grams until he res11ap:es !hose: i?ffi· sion of the Justice Department is a . strucUvely, working m concen w1th grams to conform with his onginal case in point. She believes in quo- Republicans John Danforth, R-Mo., plans to "re-invent government." tas, in super-quotas, in minority and John Olafee, R-R.J. Their plan For example: no extra monies for · · food stamps until serious "two years and out" welfare reform is was designed "to get all the . Democrats on board.'' That turned out to mean all the liberal Democrats. That turned out to !Mansfield • IColumbus Iss• I SUnny South-CeatraJ Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low in the low 40s. Friday, partly sunny. High in the upper 60s. Extended roreeu~: . Saturday through Monday: •"' ~ Tbe Lima News, May 14 r Powerful congressmen from Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas have pert suaded President Clinton to collect his energy laX from consumers rather t than producers. That means a higher gasoline laX would sliow up at the ~ ··= • pump. · · h. term al umts, · the bas" You can understand why. A laX on Bnus . 1c mea• surement of energy, is hidden if collected from producers. PriCes would t go up and people wouldn't know why. They woufd blame the company or • inflalion. t Wharever the maneuvering in WashinJton, a tax revolt is just what's ~ needed. Evel)' oil retail company should publicize the new laX increase. : Large signs should be posted next 10 each pump, listing the federal laX, • the slate tax, the new Clinton Btu tax and the total laX. ~ Let the consumers know what they're paying for. asked fpr pay." . Mrs. Barnes said, "Tina needed taken care of and Bill did it. He loves her and she loves him." · .· Lemasters' younger brother, ' John Barnes, recalled a lime when Lemasters saved him from drowning in the Ohio River. He told the jury he slid off a rock and couldn t swim. "As usual, Bill was lhere 10 save me," he said. Mrs. Barnes recalled when she discovered Lemasters' use of marljuana. "I blew my top," she said. She reported finding a marijuana cigaretre in his room and showed it to deputy who failed to do anything. · Mrs. Barnes said she confronted Lemasrers about his marljuana use regularly until he was 18 and occasionally destroyed his plants with bleach. Other family members testified that Lemasters began using marl. juana regularly when he about 14 years old. · l'llycbologlst testifies · Dr. Newton Jackson of Ann Arbor, Mich., said he interviewed Lemasters in April and administered a battery of tests to detennine his mental slaws. Jackson said Lemasters exhibited no signs of mental illness but scored high in areas measuring social isolation and suspicion of othin - scores he said were probably related to Lemasters' current situation. . "Durinjl his first 10 years, (Lemasters) received plenty Qf love and attention," Jackson said. "He was cared fqr and developed a sense of basic trust." However, Jackson added, when Lemasters was 11 ·years old, Harvey Learnond entered the household and alienated him. Lemasters viewed himself as rejected and u!'wanted _and these views were remforced m school, Jackson said. As a result, he sought out others who, like him, fek they were n:jected: drug dealers. One drug dealer stood up for Lemasters, gave him the attention he needed and introduced him to the drug trade, Jackson said. "Lemasters applied himself and was rewanled, he said. ''This took . him down a road which ended in tragedy." In addition, Lemasren' early use of marijuana allowed him to escape the necessary lasks young people Congress begins to make· painful cuts WASHINGTON (NEA) mernliers of the armed forces and come fro111 cuts in Medicare and Congress recently passed the f~rst civilian employees. · other health ~grams. It will start budget resolution, which instructS Banking It.must cut $2.7 billion, by cutting reunbursernents 10 hosthe 13 House appropriations sub- $338 million in FY '94. There will · pnals·for care of the poor, by freezcommittees to trim $343 billion mg fees 10 hospitals arid doctors for two years, by cracking down on over the next five fiSCal years. That R b rt UT. was the easy pan. Now the sub0 elderly who lfY 10 transfer assets to Com\lliuees must r.gure out exactly their children to qualify for Mediwhere to mate those cuts. That's be an increase in insurance fees care, and it plans 10 raise billions the hard part. banks pay the Federal Deposit by allowin~ the FCC 10 auction off Here IS a loot at where cuts will Insurance Corp., and in the fees news poruons of the radio specprobab~ be made, based on discus- that state banks pay for federal trum. sions With araff on all 13 subcom- examinations. Ginnie Mac will be Foreign Affairs It must cut $5 mittees: '. allowed 10 charge guarant~ fees million, none in FY '94. The token Agriculture This subcommittee on several new kinds of m~e­ $5 million will be saved in reduc1· • The (Toledo) Blade, May 11 must cut $2.9 billion, $98 million b<lcked securities, and there will be ing foreign service retirement Japan and Norway have announced that they will resume whaling, in FY '94. More ~ on most pan- a change in amortization periods.on costs. · although possibly on a limited scale. .The Japanese argue that the rninlce els, agriculture -subcommittee Federal Housing Administration Judiciary It must cut (or raise) whale stock has now groWn back to a size that would permit the killing of mem~rs are scratching their heads insurance premiums. The subcom- $345 million, none in FY '94. It 2,000 a year. ' · as they ·ponder which programs to rnittec also believes substanlill,l sav· will get most of the five-year Some proponents of whaling assert people have a right to eat what they cut. All represent farm districts, . ings can be achieved by crai:iking increase by raising patent and wish, without having somebody else's values imposed on them. and farmers are going to f~ght any down on public housing cheats by · trademark fees, filing fees and from Fact is, though, that whale meat is sold only in upscale restaurants in cuts. Initial cuts willl~ly come in comparing housing rolls with IRS illa'C&!ed forfeilu{eS. Tokyo. The population a! large hardly has any remembrance of what it is the Crop Insurance Program, and in records. Merchant Marine It must cut (or like 10 eat whale meat, and in Japan only very few people are still engaged the acreage set-aside program in Education and Labor It must cut raise) $205 million; none in FY ·in the business of whaling. which fanners are paid.not to plant $5.8 billion, $118 million in FY '94. It will get all of .the increase · There is no need to n:vive an industry that came close to wiping off the crops in order to prevent oversup- '94. In a very contruvcrsial move, from higher duties and fees on face of this planet a creature that possesses great inrelligen.ce and is in ply and falling prices. most of the savings here will come ships and cargo entering U.S. (l9118. many ways the monarch of the deep as mankind is the dominant figure on · Armed Semoes It must cut $2.3 from shifting student loans from Natural Resources It must cut billion, $128 million in FY '94. commercial banks directly to the (Or raise) $1.9 billion, $131 million land. Many members of Congress think federal government. This would in FY '94. This subcommittee will the Penlagon has gotten off much save $4.3 billion in fees paid to be a hotbed of action as members 100 easy, so pressure will be on in banks over five years. ponder a long list of fee increases the. future for bigger cuts. Until Energy and Commerce It must and program cuts. One consideraeveryone agrees on a new force cut $64.5 billion, $4.3 billion in FY tion is the outright elimination of structure, initial cuts will come '94. This subcommittee's n8rne is a grants given to U.S. trust territofrom eliminating cost-of-living misnomer: Health care and Social ries. adjustments for retirees and possi- Security fall under 'its authority. Post Office and Civil Service It bly a pay fteeze for both uniformed Most of the savings is expected to must cut $10.6 billion, $77 million e . J• nagman Berry's World tii\LF fEN\A.LE in FY '.94. Look for a major overhaul of the federal retirernel)t sys- . tern, including the elimination of the ability of retiring federal workers to take their retirement benefits · in a lump sum. This alone could · save $8.6 billion In five years. : Public Worlcs and Transporta- . lion It must cut (or raise) $296 million, $31 rniUion in FY '94, It will get m6st of this by raising feeA of various kinds. It might reform the way the federal government finances its coostruclion budgel Veterans Affairs It must cut $2.5 billion, $266 million in FY'94. Any cuts in veterans programs are always controversial. This subcommittee. is playing its . cards very close to the vest. All veterans programs are up for · review and potential cuts, but look for health and hospilals to emerge inract. Ways and Means It must raise $299.7 billion, $29.4 billion in FY '94. Almost 85 percent of deficit reduction is targeted to come from a myriad of laX and fee increases. The subcommittee would like to hold down income tax incre&ses 10 a bare minimum, with the hulk of the new revenue coming from increases energy laXes, excise taxeS · and corporate taxes. Expect a lobbying free-for-all here. Robert Wagman is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enter- : prise Association. Let's not forget about the boys Several thousand of us partici, Reporters who visited class- mine, and I'm not sure II ow it some wisd9m .for·their pain, 'does it paled recently in the national Tate rooms where many of the girls affects future gender equality in · follow that we should start pulling Our Daughters to Wort Day. Read- were out in the workplace being · this counlr)'. ' .groups of historically disadvanIt's not that I think affirmative tagcd children out of classrooms ing the newspaper accounts of ~ted like treasures found a group lucky little girls in law offices, uti!- . aclion is wrong, that sometimes we for special e11couragement and ity company bucket-trucks and broS hO don't need to overcompensate leaving the so-called advantilged kerage firms, I lived it with them. .QTQ VeTS/reet · when people have been denied behind7 Say, ''Tate Our Black How I would have loved to have opportuniU'. But the problem inber- Children tb Government Offices been taken to work 30 years ago, as of scared, threalcned and, in some ent in affirmative action is that it Day," or "Tate Our Low-Incoine these girls were, as a precious com- cases, sulky boys. 1 can't say 1 had visits the sins of the father on the Children on Cool Field Trips rnodity my parents wabted to a lot of sympathy for their "The sons. By the time any corrective Day"7 Even if there are benefits encourage. It might just have been girls get all the good things!'· action is taken, rnaJ)Y of those los· from these programs, what kiflll of the greatest experience of my F.l- whine, but I sure did understand ing jobs anchcholarihips 10 the dis- message do we give kids when we hood and caused me 10 constder how it felt to be passed over acfvantaged have no undersrandilig design these activities in settings of the history tllat led up to this where some kids go and some are career choices I never dared to because of one's gender. dream of. I've been left out of high-school point. History began when they left behind? l'U acknowledge I had no reser- sports programs while my mal~ were born, and·they believe THEY I still think that talc in~ our vations when I heard the plans to · classmates hav.e had all the new are now the disadvanlaged - dis- . daughters to work wu great mrent, take our daughters out of clau for a equipment '"e taxpayers could crimination's new victims. if not perfect ex~ution; and thouday and bring them to wort. After . heap on them. I've; been not Pulitzer Prize-winnin11 colum- sands of little girls' lives were ' all, recent studies have shown that allowed to play in neighborhood nist 1\.nna Quindlen of The New enriched. I just .wish it had been girls' self-esteem. plummets boys' garnea~·and even lciclted out- York Times made a-wonderful handled within a more "win-win" ; ::7=~:w:s::.~~nandgteac13,hande ·rs of a Dixielanc,t band In colle•e · r.oint when sl)e said there was groupplan, r:!:athanmore · oneikethatl~!!f.t one ; because the bandleader was afrlid •something Important we needed • ~• unconsciously respond to and male bar owners wouldn't hire a 10 communicate 10 our daughters· ., Quindeedlen also writes that, 1 8 oys n encourage boys more often in band with a woman wailing on a about their worth in the world... 10 learn many things THE PERFECT CANDIDATE FOR A STATE GOVERNMENT :JOB ~IN FLORIDA - BASED ON HIRING QUOTAS 1 c~~w the boys left behind . clarinet. Visiting these felillngs on She belicvet the boys' ex,t:t,:: 1 00 10 _a_th_in_g_ .;.rcc_tir_y because ·they "learned what 1111 like to feel Long Island. N.Y., aboard the "Spirit~ SL LWil" on his historic 10lo overlooked because of your scx. flight to France. . . · · My fourth llllder . hid 10 write an On this dare: · euay lbout how he rniabt feel if he In 1506, Chrislopher Columbus died in povaty In Spain. · . · were a girl, and hla e!ilpathy level In _1830, the fust railroad timetable was published, in the Baltlmcn was IRII>' high." . · _ Amencan newspaper. · · · But even If the boys gained To.day in his to ry---~-------------a-boy~-doesn--'__· .;.. · . 87 Tile~,!*' Pre. ~oday II 'I1nlrljlay, ~y 20, the 1r' day~ 1993. 1bc:le are 22S days left IR the,.-. · Today' Hig!Wght . Hill«y: On Ma~ 'JJJ~ 1927, ~ a.....e. . . · . The Daily Sentinel ·, took off liom Roosevelt Field ln ) ~m:r::::i~v;!· ,:~ ~~l~ee-:i ; addreued in a different fullion.'' • • Hcro'a to helpina them ditcover those 'thlnaa. and In a way that doeanout." 't leave 1nyone .feelina "left ~:a~d!~ ~~~kat;~~ · Smb OveraJreel Ia a ay~dl· cated writer 'or Nnnpaper (I)SPS IIS.IICIO) Publiahod every al\erhoon, Monday U..... h Fri~ ll1 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio V.Doy Publlahlncr Company/Mullimodla Inc., J'ameroy, Ohio 46769, Ph. 9U2-2lli6. Seccind claM pc»top paid ot Pumoroy, Ohio. .. Member: The Auociated Prwe, .ad U.e . Ohio New~ Aalociation, National Advertiaint Newap~~per Rep~entadve, Bnnham Salal, 733 Third Aven.ue, New York, New York 10017. . POSTMASTE!to Send oddn!oo chancr.. to Tho Dolly SenUnel, 1tl Court SL. Pomeroy, Oltill46769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BT Carrfef or Mator Roate ()ne Week...- ................................. ,....11.60 One Monu...:...................................... l6.96 One Yeor..........................................$83.:10 SINGLE COPY . .PKICB . 0.11)< ..................................... ,...... 215 C...ta s.....;.,not dtolrbw .. pay tht coni· er may relmt Ia ...._. cltreet. to The o.ny ~S.tlnel on • thl'll, ll• or 12 month buil. Cndtt. wiU be rtv•n earriar euh week. No aublerlptlons by mai1 permiLied. In area• · wMn home carrier lei'Yiee il avaO.bl._ · Mall S•Mortpdo• 'Iaol.. llolp Coila~ 13 Weeki............................... ..........E!.84 28W..U......................................... 18 .I!Jw.ob......................:................... . O.lot.. llolp eo..~ 76 1 3 - .............................................0 116-........,.................................W,IlO PWoob. ........................... ,.......... .-.0 . ' . . . . Board to meet need 10 perform 10 grow up, Jack• Southern Local School Board son said. meets "I feel ... he still has the capabili- school.Monday at 7 p.m. at the high ty of becoming a different person," Jackson said. Revival continues "(Lemasters) has sufficient Revival continues at Syracuse intelligence, is a hard worker, and Mission with Saul McGuire, 7 p.m. has demonstrated strong evidence ni~tly and Sunday at 6 p.m. Rev. for rehabilitatiOn. He has demon_strated a strong desire to give and Mike Thompson invites the public. receive love," he said. Coin club to meet · Following Jackson's teStimony, The OH KAN Coin Club will Lemasters' sister, Tina, took the meet Monday at Burkett Barber witness stand and showed jurors Shop iit Middleport. Social hour lew:rs she had written to him. and trading sess1on at 7 p.m. preIn addition, she showed two . awards she received which resulted cede the meeting. Refreshments. from Lemasters helping her with New members welcome. schoolwork. Revival slated She said Lemasters helped her Three night revival at Faith with schoolwork and took care of Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run her. . Road, Pomeroy, Monday through "Do you love Bill Lemasters," Wednesday, 7 _ p.m. nightly. Jerry Eachus asked. Cottrell, PaleSbRe, W.VL, evange"Yes I do;" slie replied. list Pastor Emmett Rawson· invites · Closing arpments the public. Following defense testimony, Judge Fred W. _Crow Ill recessed the hearing until9:a.m. today when Da!"'e Jl~aned closing arguments and deliberation The Galha Twulers. Western started. . Square Dance Club wtll hold a Crow once again warned jurors dance Saturday from 8-! 1 p.m. at they may not investigate, discuss or !he Henderson Commuruty Ceo~ express any opinion about the case. m. Henderson, W.Va. Albert Alhe He also instructed jurors not to WID be the caller. read, watch or listen 10 any discusFestival planned sion of the case and ordered them Carthage Township Festito report 10 the bailiff if they are val,The sponsored by the Lottridge exposed to any outside sources of Community Center, will be Saturinformation concerning the case. day and Sunday. In addition to music and arts and crafts there will be a Little Miss and Mister · Carthage.Township Sunday at I p.m.; a tractor pull Saturday at 1 ~ .EMS responds to seven calls Seven calls for assistance were answered by units ofthe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service on Wednesday and early Thursday morning. . On Wednesday at 2:48 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went 10 Uncoln Terrace for Nell Graves who was tran~ 10 Veterans Memorial Hosptllll. ~t 3:21 p.m. the Racine unit went to Plants Road for ()pal Cummins. She was taken 10 Veterans. Another Racine uilitJ at 3:37 p.m., was called 10 the Penzoil Station for Trudy Rees who was transport· ed 10 VeteranS. The Pomeroy unit, at 3:37 p.m., went 10 Chesler for Helen Will who was~ to Veterans. . The Rutland unit. at 5:13 p.m., ~ to ROIIIO 325 for Wanda Gardner who was taken to Holzer Medical CenJer. This morning (Thunday) at4: ~ a.m. the Rutland unit went to Pagev!Ue Reid for Chlrlty G~ who was !Ibn to V~. At 6:'JJJ a.m. the Rutland unit went 10 Meigs Mine No. 31 for Nick WucheVich. He ,w u transported by Lifefligbt 10 Glint MediCal Center in Colunlbus. • In celebration of p.m. with kiddie tractor pull at 3 p.m.; a baseball card show, a while elephant sale; a cruise-in Sunday at noon. Music will be provided by Out of the Blue, Clark Family, Southern Gospelaire, Renegades, Free Country, True Country Ramblers, Bobbie Westfall, Rocky Mountain Bluegrass and Stoney · Creek. Items to be given away Sunday at 5 p.m. include a Middleton doll and Willie Stargill autograp11ed baseball. Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - EIIadene Watson, Pomeroy; . Harold Sellers, Portland; Helen Will, Chester; Mildred Hubbard, Syracuse. · · WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Patricia Loscar. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscbaraes, May 19 - Henry Thomas, Matthew Norman, Merrill Rose, Patricia Edwards, Marshall Farris, Elwood Martin, Dorris BillY)'. Pamela Morrison, Paul Raybum, William Righthouse, Lidora Brady, Payton Rippeth, Rachel Chapman, Dennis Williamson, Lester Elldns, Irene Richards and Bertha S(:hroeder. Biftlas, M:ay 19 - Mr. and ~- Richard Baliey, son, GallipoliS; Mr. and ;Mrs. ADen Moore, 11011, New Haven, and Ronald Sheets, daughter,~Jackson. -~ ~ COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT IIUAT IEYNOt.DI IN COP AND HALF P.cl . ITAJ111110 FRIDAY BILL II It lAY IN G.ROUNDHOG DAY P.ca. One Ewnlng lllow 7:10 'dmle1lora tt.IO• 441 OlD Enterprlle Alloclallon. ~)} • May 24 through May 28, 1993 . at Hol~er Clinic Eye Department ., Call the Ophthalmology Department at 446-5421 for an appointment Group to meet The Racine Area Community Organization will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New members welcome. · (mention this 11d for the specit~l price) SAtE J8tJI 20% OFF STOREWIDE EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FRIDAY 8 117URDIY, MAY 21st-22nd (CLOSED ,SUNDAY) Firm named key producer for group John F. Musser and The Downing-Childs Agency, Inc., a Pomeroy-based Independent in surance agency, has been named as a Key Producer for The Ohio Casual· ty GrouP. of Insurance Companies of Hamilton, Ohio. The Key Producer program is designed tO give special recognition to insur111ce agents exhibiting exceptiolial product knowledge, professionalism and service to their customers. NATIONAL .SIGHT WEEK . S~lal meeting . The Chester Elementary PTO will hQid.a specjal meeting Monday at 4 p.m. in the school cafeteria. All parents and teachers are welcome. NOrth ern Oh•)0 By The Associated Pras Mostly clear weather should cross the state tonight with a chance of frost in low lying areas of northeast Ohio. Lows tonight will range from the mid- and upper 30s in the northeast and to the lower 40s in the southwest. A ttough of low pressure will bring some widely scattered light showers to the north on Friday. Cool rempcnwres in the 60s for highs through Saturday will limit crop development. Readings will warm into the 70s for hi_ghs by Monday with lows rnoderaang il)to the 50s. TS Trim Industries will host 1n open house Sunday 10. observe the • fifl!l anniversary of the opening of the1r Athens plant. . TS Trim is headquarter~d in Canal Winchester, and is a major supplier of interior aim parts for Honda Accord and Civic models manufactured in Ohio and Canada. . Company spokesman Roger Rill noted that.m employs 380 fulltime associates in Athens generat· ing a payroll exe«ding $7 million. The public is invited to visit the plant located at 10 Kenny Drive : frQrn 2;4S p.m. to 6 p.m. Tours, · ~shrnents and gifts will be pro- • Vlded. FOR $29 -Meigs announcements- .• . may get SOme t t·ODJg • ht I ros · Open House Sunday COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION BOARD MEMBERS DANCE- Two board members f'nlm the Meigs County Coundl A""l• Velma Rue and Joan Corder; dance to "Acby Breaky Heart" as part ot the entertainment at Senior CitizeDil Oily beld Tuesday at the Meigs Counly Senior Cltizen·s Center. Jane Walton, not pictured, also plll'ticlpated. Tbe cenler Is celebrating its lOib &DDivel'SIIry and Tuesday reatured a variety of commical and musical entertainment ror a crowd of seniors and visltor!N Fair on Saturday. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s. A chance of showers Sunday. Lows 45-50 . Highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. A chan,.e of showers and thunderstorms Monday, Lows in the 50s. Highs mostly in the 70s. Fami!y,.. Continued rrorn page l SS7; Shelly BarreU. Letart, W. VL, speeding, $Sl ; Mary Jenninaa. Georgetown, speeding, $54; Will~ A. Notungharn, Vinton, speeding, $55; and George E. Nagicski, Athens, speeding, $S4. '" Pt. Cloudy 0/ou(/y ------Weather----- 3) A~int a high-rariking "ide. ologist' to the White House staff: Any serious, card;-e:arrying New Democrat would have seen immediately that the Guinier appointment mates PresideD! Clinton look like President Quota. 4) Pray that voters still believe in redemption. Clinton would not be the first president to be politicallybomagam. Could such a major course correction worlc'l I think most Americans would offer Clinton a second chance, for now. · What happens in the long run is anyone's guess. There would be endless arguments about whic_h Clinton is the real Clinton. But that · is better than knowing that the real one is the wrong one. Ben Wattenberg, a S«:nior rellqw at the American Enterprise Institute, II autbor of "The First Universal Nation," published by The Free Prt11 and a writer ror Newspa~r Enterprise Association. • By The Associated Press Ekcens of recent Ohio editorials of national interest: The (Coshocton) Tribune, May 13 About 250 Oregonians have petitioned the Senate Rule Committee 10 void the· re-election of Republican Sen. Bob Packwood. The five-term senator, they charge, falsely denied having sexually harassed women - a whopper that allowed hirilto narrowly heist the Nov. 3 election. Sorry. . It's the petition, no~ the electio~. that sho~ ~ lhf?wn ouL The Select Comnuttee on Ethics, now mve$Ugatmg, may censure or expel its colleigQe - fair enough if the accusations prove ttuc. But .the Rules Committee is the wrong courtroom. HiSIOOcally, that committee has voided elections only because of clear illegalities - stuffmg ballot boxes or enfranchising the dead. It should shun subjective standards such as campaign truthfulness. (: The (Tifftn) Advertiser-Tribune, May 9 ;: Thank goodness for the end of President Clinton's fust 100 days. It's time 10 put egos aside and start solvin~ the nation's ~lerns .. Ointon was elceled on an economiC platforrn .that mcluded tax breaks . for middle and lower wage earners and small increases for the very wealthy .. · · Today the defmition of Vel)' wealthy applies to anyone making money, any amount of money. .. . The issues of women and gays in the military were debate prior to the election. While close to the bean of some, Clinton's stands on these issues were not the primary reason he was elected. The economy and health care were. The r.rst I00 days have been diffJCuiL The honeymoon is over. America remembers your campaign promises, Mr. President. What are you going to do now7 Iss• J• Ben Wattenberg · passed,. •• • Twenty cases were handled during April in the coun of Rutland Mayor I;ldward Martin. Fined or forfeiting bonds were • James N. Biggs, Route 124, Pornerciy. consumption of alcohol, $100; James R. BayIons, Sail Fork, W. Va.• speeding, $48; Melody Wheelersburg, Pomeroy, speeding, $57; Francis S. Cheever, Wuhington, D. C., speeding, $6S; Jeffery A. Houtz, Hubbard, speeding, $51; David J. Gallagu, Belleville, Ky.• . spee~ing, $53: James E. Snyder, Jr., Route 124, Pomeroy, speeding, $46; Gale R. Rhodes, Langsville, speeding, $48. Lois Clelland, Pomeroy, speeding, SSO; Theodore Strickland, Lucasville, SIICedlnj!, $SO; Randy A. Ziemer, tanesvllle, speeding, SS7; Mark A. Stanley, Pomeroy, speeding, $S5; Connie Clelland, Middlepilrt, speeding, $SO; Kenneth Searls, Rutland, exv.ired plates, '$75; Sabrina D. Wilson, Rutland,speeding, $50; Rodney Wooten, Letart, W. Va.; speeding, . ' .. ' conditions IToledo I sso I • l • Accu-Wea~ forecast for · Thursday,· May 20, 1993 ~ • t -Rutland Court news-- Friday, May 21 'Clinton II' or 'Dole I'? . The Daily Sentinel The -Dally Sentlnei--Page-3 2 BIG DIYI ftl liVE SINCE 1974 OPEN ' 9·5 MON.•SAT. 290 Iori• Stco•d Middleport 992·3684 Stop BOb'S Market For The Area's Bes.t Selection -Of Bedding _Plants 4nd. Hangl·ng ·Baskets . · BO.a •s ·STOCKS THEIR MASON AND GALLIPOLIS RETAIL FACILITIES DAILY WITH FRUH QUALITY PLANTS · SJ.RA.IGHT FROi THEIR 80 GREENHDUSESI THIS WEEKEND'S FEATURED SPECIALS... . ALL TREES.& AZALEAS, RHODOD~:NDRONS Now 25%Gff �• 1' ' •• .,. "' ... ·- - .. ·~ .... __ ........... - J(. - , .... . . . _ _ .,... .... - ""·- ·- ·~ ....... - ....... ~ - - -. . - I The Thursday, May 20, 1993 · Ohio Sentinel Candiotti 's bat helps Dodgers beat Reds 5-2 for series sweep · ByKENPEIERS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Candiotti, who had a modest total of one RBI last year, has a good chance 10 lqllhat in 1993. Candioui, the Los Angeles . Dodgers' knucldeballer who spent his previous nine seasons in the American League, already has equalled his total of RBis for last year. · He ·singled liP the middle WednC$day nigbt to snap a tie and the Dodgers walt on to a 5·2 victory over Cincinnati and their first three-game sweep of the Reds at Dodger ~~urn smce 1986. CandiotU (2-4) held the Reds to two runs, one unearned, on five hits and two wallcs, with three strilce· outs in 7 1/3 innings. He was most proud, however, of his sixlh·inning single that put the Dodgers ahead 3-f and swtcd a lhree;runinning. ''11 fell good to be ~tandi!'g there o~.fU'St ~. ~.iallY w1th an ~BI, ~dioui said. . . I ~ t swung a bat m years when I came over here, and last seas~n I concentrated mostly .on bunung. I had never faced breaking balls like these guys have, hard · pi~hes like they make," Candiotti srud. . The Dodgers' righl·han~ bad m1ssed a chance to help hts team offensively in the fifth inning against the Reds, popping up a bunt "That made my hit even better, since I didn't get the job done on lhe sacrifice and it probably cost us a run,'' he ~Jim Gott, '(ibo retired four bat· ters· to earn his fifth save, said: "Qndy pircbed a rnastetful game. And that key base hit he got -sparked things for us.'' Aldtough Candiotli's hil was the big one fer the Dodgen, Brett But· ler chipped in with an RBI double and two singles and also made a spectacular diving catch of il liner to center by Bip Roberts. Buller was back in the lineup after getting a night off Tuesday, by manager Tom Lasorda's wishes, not his own. · "1 told, him I didn't think I needed a night off,'' Butler said. "But obviously I had a little more spring in my legs, fell a lillie beuer at the plate tonight. The man {Lasorda) knows what he's doing." The Dodgers cooled off the Obando helps O's top Tribe 4 doors, ..... '"""wheel clriw, I c,l., lir, ..to., PS, PB, ~ wloobwa,~-.po!I!Wiodca, llpe,ran,-ror· 0 whMI, cruiM, AMIFM • - WAS RIVERFRONT BARBELL OPENS Riverl'ront BarbeD, located at lUi West Main Street Ia Pomeroy, Ill now open for business. The new businea, co-owaed by Mlck Davenport and Gary Graeser, offers a wide selection of free weight and selectorized equipment. Th'e estab· llsbmeut also offers suppl_emen!S from amlnos to By DAVE HARRIS Sett~el Cortespo~ent Greenfteld McClam scored sev~n unearned runs off of two Metgs Marauder errors and we!'I o~ ~~eat th~ Marawlm 11-3 m D1~1ston II dt.stnct to~rnament acuonlast Saturday at Uruoto. . Both ?f the ~rrors c!lm.e With two outs 1n .t<lfo different mnm-ds. The deciSion pushed the tgers lo ~n 18-3 mark o~ the season, while Scott Gheen s Marauders ended lhe at 9·10. Green leld. came out o_f the blocks fast pl_atin!! f~ runs m lhe lop of lhe fust mmng. But the Mara~ders .came back t~ sc.ore thr~ m t.herr half of the mnmg. SlartUift pitcher Puckett wallced lhe bases ullfof ~ ~ slart the botto'!' o the mrung. Bill~ Glaze ' then lined a rare three run ~gle to clear the bases and make 11 a 4-3 . cootesCiain~ . . . . Me increased the lead to 63 m the top of the ·second when a Marauder drop~ ll fly ball with two outs, the tigers then scored two IIJieanled runs to take the three run lead. . Once agam the Marauder def!lllse let them in the fifth hear down Scoreboat·<l 'l ' ( X...UCily 13, Ooklolld I - • Baseball • - • NATIONAL LEA!>UE -DI- I• ' T- · W l'!tiladdpltia .......... 27 MMirool ................22 ODcaao......... -•......20 Pltllllqh ..............19 SL Loaio ................19 1'16rida ...................l7 NewYad< ..............ll L II 17 11 19 19 23 2!5 l'tt. .711 ray'• aCLEVELAND (Cook 2-1) at Balli· GB -~ 5.S 6.S .500 .500 I .541 I II 14 .4~ .!42 .,....(Mo,I"':Q.4l,I:Z,3l p.m. Oau:ost {Wells ~-1) at MUwau.kee cwc..;(~:fo, .. .;..1),1:3lp~. Oaklalid (Davis 0-4) at Kansas (C..01·5~ .., 21 .571 .S64 .475 .436 3.S .. 7.S 9 23 Colondo ...........,.... 12 21 ,410 .300 10 14.5 22 ~l~~l'1,11.p.n\. Wiu 1-1) at Chicqo (Fer- Kana•• New Yad< 6, Pilllburlh 4 (10 im.) Sm Diqa 7, Calmado 3 Lao Anp1oo S. CINCINNATI 2 - • NHL playoffs • - Today'scames Wednesday'• ocore Colamlo (Reynoto 2-2) 11 San Dq,o cr.,t.<~>·3~ •,as p.m. CINCINNATI (BftiWIIina 3-2) u San l'no<Wco (lll'obon 1·3), 4,o5"p.m. .•· Chi~ao (Outman +3) at St. Lovia Friday's c.me T~a~t.o.Anplei.1~:30 p.m. Friday's pllltl . Chicaao (Harkey •·t) 1t ., " CINCINNAn (Belcher 1-3) at San Pnnc:Uco(Swift 5·1),10:35 p.m. " Di..., ~ ....~!0:35p.m. ..' Saturday's came Florida {BOwen~). 7~~- p.m. " Monlf'ell (Hill 4-0) u Phil .. elphia ( 1 - 4-1). 7:35p.m. . SL LoW (Ma..nne ~) II Jliubwah (Wuofiold ~>.7:35p. m. Atlanta (Maddus 3-3) at New Yod (So....m.,..l-4), 7:40p... """""" (Podul'l4-2) " S.n (WIWdnml 0.2~ Ill:«!_p.m. Colondo (Nicd 3-:!i) at LOll Aqel.. MmtNII•tN.Y. i.J.IDd•,1:30p.m. - • Transactions • B-baU A-U..• MILWAl/ICEE IRI!WERS• Pl"od Dive Nillfcm, ~. on 'tba ls-dty ctia· 1bJ.Ilia. a.c.nod TCXD l..aqlkin, catchIN, from N.w Odean1 of dt• Am.UC.n Auoci•rion. T:ran~femrd Tod Hiauera , pitcher, from the IS-to the 60-day dilabledlilt. Nllllooolla... .. AMERICANLEAGUE · lhiloniM.W. T- ' W L Deaoil. ...................24 14 New Yodt ..............ll 17 B -....................21 II T - . ..................20 19 MiJ-...:......... 16 :10 16 22 CIEVELAND ..- ..15 :z:1 u.-............... . ·' MmtiWilatN:Y.lslmd•.1:30p.m. (I'IWUINry 3-3).1:35 p.m. • Lao Anadeo 3, T......., 2, ..n.. a.4 . Toul2ht'saame Montrul (Nabhalr. 3-3) at Philadd· < ' 1-1 p1U (SoiDJlina 4-1), H5 p~. .• • California (F.~rrell 2·5) at Texu ( R - 3·3), 1:3S p.m. , le~ltle (JohMaa 6-2) at City (lhneyCI-0), 8:35p.m. o.icaf' S. SL Loaio 1 .,.,• Dcaah (OulliW• 1-0) at a.EVE:LANDOI- l-3~ 7:05pm. MiMelata (Delhaiel S-2) 1t T010nto (Mo.,;, I-I~ 7:3S pm. MilWlukce (Navuro 1·3) at Biltimore (llluoolo.o l·l), Hl p.m. . New Yad< (l'woz 2-2) at B....., a:><,> nondotl·~,I:OSpum. Allanlo I, - 0 flodda S, Philldelphi• 3 ,. It)' 1•3l p.m. IoCR Wectaesd~~:Ores s.. fruociaco6, 3 .. c· Friday's eames 14 . .6!9 II 17 (V'... . Ia 4-3), 6:05p.m. n ~~-"" S.lllo (Loo'1 :H) ot Tous ....-·-- Wellem Dlwillol San Fnncioco ........27 Allaft~ ...................24 floultQn .................22 CINCINNATI........ I9 • I.AIIAnplco ........... l7 San ~N&o .............. l6 -- - - Ptt. .632 .575 .531 .513 .444 .421 .m w-.DI.W.,. Oliaa"..·-·.......- ..23 IS .1105 ' c.JilvriU ...............21 16 .l6a T•• .....................2l 17 .5$3 ~ en, ...........11 19 .416 21 415 -.. 19 · Mil ............... ... .............. 16 22 ;411 Ootlond .................14 22 - .319 . --' . -'1 ...,... Wtdz y.- 11• K ' ~ &-6,aJ!Vf!LANJ)l . 10 ~ •l:.!o •-•-3 T,..4,~I,MII""'*•' Gl 2 3.5 4.S 7 NEW YORK METS: FUed Jcft TorborJ, manaaar; Bury POOle. tint-bue coec:b; an4 Due l.d.oc:he. bWlpm eo~~:h. Named O.Uaa Oman, man1p and Oar~ ...UJ-co.cb. Footblll 10 N.-JP-1'-• CINCINNATI BBNOALl: Sianed MlbBdas.r , ' NEW YORit IIIAHI'S: Sianed Doml1 -.a~r-..-.. u NoilooaiHocbJ!Aoouo I 2 4~ , ! 7 I 1992 FORD TEMPO 1992 FORD TAURUS +•._ Hoelle, CIIICAOO BLACXJIAW!I:S: Sipod c••- . 1 Wua, - ~UDUia • Cllllotcf, lO. OM· JICit Colltae . ATI.ANilC COAst CONFI!REIICii: 1_._. BW Wilhelm; Clemton _. booio~. !or ori1ioa1 r•n~uba•"ho ....,.. .. , _ . . , Moy 11. IYUCUIB: -.......J rh• Oloonn _...boll. r~ ....r. . Sob>ndo, " . - s,..., · ..w 1992 DODGE DYNASTY ·-·-·---···· inning when again with two outs defeated Federal Hocking 16-S. another fly ball was mopped. Thai Meigs came out of the blocks led to five more unearned runs and and scored four runs in the first. gave McClain the victory. The Marauders then added solo Bolender led McClain · at the runs in the second, third and fourth plate 'with three singles, Pemwell innings before scoring three in the added a solo home run and a single, fifth and silt in the sevenlh to coast R. Anderson two singles •d Puck· to lhe win. eu added two singles. Mike Vance led Meigs at the Brett Newsome led Meigs with plate with a triple and two singleS. two singles, Mike Welsh, Gary Newsome and Stanley added a Stanley and Glaze each, added a triple each, while B.i lly Jones, single. Nathan Brown, Carlton Drummer Vance was.lhe s~r and loser and Mite Welsh all added a single. for Meigs wtth rehef help from Bennett led Federal Hocking with Jones. TheY. combined to give up two singles. 13 hits, slrike out seven and wallc Jim Pullins was lhe starter and two. Puckett, the winning pitcher, winner for Meigs with relief help scattered five hits, slruck oitt four from Stanley. They combined to and waited seven. give up six hits, slt'ike out seven Innlag totals . . and walt only one. Nelson, the los· Meigs: 411-130-6 = 16-9-? · ing pitcher for F-H, gave up nine Fed: Hocking: ()()().210.2 = 5-6-7 hits, struck put nine and wall\ed WP.,.... Pullins two. LP- Nelson Inning totals Greenfield: 420-05().0 = 11·13-? In regular-season action Friday Meigs: :)00·000-0 =3·5-? evening, the Maraudets scored runs WP-Puckett in six of the seven innings and LP _Vance ----··-· 59 495 cyt,.liriUIO.. P S , P B , - -. cruiM, A&M'I.t • - lllpO, llllall, ,_ wtn. defog. NOW WAS '11,995 I . 1992 JEEP WRANGLER REDI SUPflf CLEAN/ LOCAL TRADE bhalidrive,4cyl., or.nd. m..o .• A!.WM radio. NOW S11 WAS 2,49$ 1991 BUICK REGAL 1991 BUICK CENTURY IIAIIOONt CUAN CAlli UC. _ , Qllll.f'fO,IIGII MUB/ -·-·Irani--·. ·-------·· -·----.111 .......-.,t.. air, - -. .. PS. PB, - wtn- ........ ~~oraoarow 5101995 c,l.,alr,...,,,PS,PB,--.dr 4 - · cniiO, AWM · - • • . ....... -iiOwwln.dofog. WAS The baskelball coaching slaff at Eastern High School wiD present the frrst-ever "Big-E" Basketball Camp. The first session, set for June 7· 10, wiD feature insttuction for stu·. deniS entering grades 4-8. The sec- · and session, set for June 14-17, will feature a girls-only camp for those entering grades 8-12. StudcniS should bring loose-fitling clothing, either sh011S or sweat paniS; white cotton socks, water bottle and tennis shoes. Please note thai shoes are not to be worn from the outside into the gym. Cam!' hours Will run 'froiD '8:30 a.m. to noon each day with regis11"8lion from 8 10 8:30a.m. Pre-registtation fee for !he camp is $30, or $35 at the door. Checks should be made P.!Y!_ble to Eastern High School (BHS} Basketball Camp. The camp is open to all students in the Eas1trn Local School District as well as open to other students in other swrounding districts. All students will be given insttuction in fundamentals, while the upper-level session will advocate higber-level skills and the per· fection of fundamental slcills. Each day, camp will feature a guest speaker, most of which will 5101995 J be coaches from other successful programs who will offer a wide variety of philosopbi!l5 to the galile of basketball. · Campers will receive 14 hours of instniction, II cez!ificate of participation, "Big-E" Camp T·shin and a chance to earn individual honors. For further information please call Scott Wolfe at 614·949-2879, or write to "Big "E" Basketball Camp"; ATIN: Scott Wolfe, Eastern Hil!h School; 38900 S.R. 7, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. · RegiS11'81ion information should include students' grade, shin size, age and camp to attend. AU checks should be made oul to "Big "E"· BaslcethaU Camp." CIIDp IWards: -Best free throw shooter · -H-0-R-S-E tournament cham· pion -Hot Shot champion -Dribbling relay champion -Fundamental defenstve chliJII· pion Features: -Guest lectures ·lndividnali:red inslruction ~Awards 1991 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto .• air. caaselte BEAUTY/ front-.. . ' 8 .,t., olr, ...... '"'win . dofao., PS, lodla,dk-.cniiO,AI&'FMtPB.-- • ' · - - 1<o711U onlly, whl11 wlrld ln1. lllpO, rodlllo. - NOW wAsSJS 995 I 1991 NISSAN STANZA 4 door&, oadan, front wheel clriw, lir, - ·· PS, PB.IIIIwheel, crulee • AMIFM llllrao radialo, _,. .. · win. citlog. . l pe . THE BIG "E" BASKETBALL CAMP REGISTRATION FORM 1 IIAIIQOH CARl Wil-l 1001, ...... PS, PB, - wtn- dcMt,--.--.lk ..... -.cruloo.AI&'FM~ NUW' 1 1 1 Pleale fin out the fonn completaly. I 1 -Firat S..nion, boyo ond gi~o ~· 4-8 (entrieolourtl thN <91th) I 1 1 I 1 June7-to Second- J..,. 14·17 Gi~a· only IPdM 8·12 In-coming <91th grade gi~a wll alt8nd thia ...,;p p,..ragiotration Fee $30 $36 the day of camp ot the door I I Students name: I I I age I Addntos: I (-rtng) I grade . I I I ·Phone number. . I 1 ShiA Size: (Circle one) Alllhlrllecjulllizea I SmdMeclum · Large ~ I 1991 FORD F·250 XLTLARIAT --·--··-· OWLY JIP,IIGII LOW MUll 4 - · ltlw,V-I,alr,lopood-.PS.PB, CNIM,AI&'FM-..... IIIId"D- giiM.-..... ~-.-- I>IO!Ipor, lang- 11~:S s1 bJBfl'· 995 1990 FORD F-150 XLT LA 4 "'-'drive, V·l, llir, aut:t., nning -.PS.PB.--.- Iodla,lll-,O'Iilt.AAM'Mt- · lllpO, 112Dn,lang-bod,-- : . bumper,..,, IIMIIOnll, P.'P• ollcl- "t-giiM. WAS '11,915 51 NUW' · Ex·IArgl I ·I p.,.nronoma: ~------------------ I 1 f>....,r. ...,.. a .....;.,,., . I I .. TORONTO (AP) - The Los Angeles Kings are feeling mighty good about themselves. Why? Because they split the first two games of the Campbell Conference finals against the Tomato Maple Leafs despite the fact Wayne Gretzky and Luc Robitaille have yet to perform up to their J)OieiJiial "(know I 'havcn'i played like I did in the lilst series, but I'm nol . ~01\Cemed about it,'' Gretzlcy said after the Kings' 3-2 . victory Wednesday nigbl. "In the playoffs, you're not going to get three or four ~IS evety game. "When things aren't going as well as you'd like, you simplify things and that's what I've been trying to do;'' The Leafs are in uouble if Gretzky and RobilaiUe get going when the series resumes Friday night in Inglewood. Calif. One of the simple things Gretzky did Wednesday was send a pass to Tomas. Sandsq<~m for the winning goal with 7:40 remaining. Sandslrom zinged a wrist shot from lhe left-wing faceoff circle into the · far top corner of Toronto's net before goalie Felix Potvin could ~el his catching mitt 10 the openmg. "Greuky J8Ve me a nice pass and I just tned to hil the net,'' Sandstrom said. "I was as sur(Wised as •yone when it went in. "Sometimes you don~t bave time to think. You just uy to do what comes by instincL" "European flayers shboi so weD on the fly,' Gretzty said. "I think he caught Potvin by. surprise." . Mike Donnelly and Tony Granato also scored fer the Kings. Doug Gilmour and Glenn Ander· son responded ror the Leafs, who had a 29-28 shots qe, but came up against. a bot goalteader in Kelly Hrudev. ";l'e all seemed 10 sit blck and wait for the Doug GilmoUr Show,'' said Toronto coac:h Pat Burns. "111ere w= too many pys riding the bus. . , "It came down to 1 little flip shot that Felix wasn'.t ready for and that's what won the game. You could almost feel thai that was what it was going to come down to." . was released, but not cleared to drive, after beiag ·taken to Methodist Hospital for elllltlination and trealmcnt. " · "He has brui~es to his heels, ankles and kneea, and a very sarc neck," Coyne said. "He's got a neck brace on .... He's very sore. He's had some torn ligaments in his knees before. and his knees are very sore. •• Bubl, wbo was idle for a week after 1U111iniJta a conclllllion in his first cnsh, - able 10 walk IWay from the aecond accldm!. "He 10 be fine. His spir· ill an: down, l1111U1'81ly, as every· one'a (on the 101111) are. It - s like tldJ ..-111 hll tind of billcn us tty bani, •• Coyne llid. driven already In the tentative atartiag field practiced with race day letilpl Wednesday. '1 10 fastetl laps w•re by driven already in the May30race. Emerson Fialpaldi, who quali· fied in what was bill blcknp car. had hit fastest lap thil taODth II 226.0!11 mph in Iiiii primary car. Bac , who .made the race !<Jie Luyenclyk, who placed his IIIIIIC lilt ,... M I rookiD,Iolt CDIItl,'OI of LOla-Pard Coawonh OD the pole his car 1!1 the liut tlll'tl at about widt a 223.967 mph ...,.. for hill 11:15 LID. He stniCk the wall hard four-lap, 10-tnlle quallfjing run, ·. twice and the aafety crew bad to had a lap • ~.898. • cQt Bachelarl out ol his Lola. He By HANK LOWENKRON INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Malhemapcs and time !Ire against owner Dale Co"yne al. the Indi anapolis Motor Speedway. Th .· e final weekend of lime trials for the Indianapolis SOO is only two days away and C~ is faced with the impossible task of placing three drivers in two cars. All three drivers are injured from four crashes and a ftre which plaguOd the team's elfcrt to join the 26 cars thai qualified lilt wedrend for the 33-car starting field. Coyne, who runs a low-budget operation on the Indy-car circuit, had two cars destmed in accldeats 29 minutes apalt'Wcdnelday. The crashes by Eric Bachelart of Belgium and rookie Robby Buhl came e~cll~ one week after Bubl and Coyne s lhird driver, rookie Roas - - ~ Bentley, cnilhed durin& practice "'I'IIil II detinitcly a llllbeck for us. The morale on the ream is probably not as high as it could be," Coyne &ald. "W~ jDII have 10 pick up the pieces, maybe combine revera1 :!or:!f =1." I I I, the oboVII otw-, hereby grwll my IOrlldolqlllr pannlolicn 10 partlclptde I I in "1M Big 'E" Beliclltooll Cemp".l hereby uncitr*ncl IMII om reapanlible lor I my 11Udant'1 ac:tiona, , . I PIMM m. . llll chec:b paoyable 10 Big 'E" Blllkotblll Cemp • EaaiMI Hilt~ I School. Ratum lorm and check to Big"£" Blllkllball C1111p, Altl.: Scotl Wollt. 1 I Eulom H~ ~. :!11800 SA 7, R11 diMie, Ohio 45772 by May 21 10 1181 I Shl111 can ...... -~ r.c~. . .· I I I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . -- . I ·. "I havm't seen a game like that, where we hit the ball so hard. but right at .somebody,'' Exj,os out· fielder Larry Walker said. ·Giavine needed just 94 pitches for his lith career shuiODt and 25th complete game. ' Mets 6, Pirates 4 ln Jeff Torborg's last game as manager of New York, the Mels rallied with three runs in the ninth .and Bobby Bonilla's two-run homer iri the JOth off Bias Minor (4"1). That stopped New York's five-game losing streak, but Tor· borg already was a goner because of the Mels' last-place 13-25 record. Less than a half-hour after the game, Mets general manager AI Harazin appeared al a Shea Stadium news conference and replaced Torborg wilh Dallas Green, a for· mer manager of Pbiladelphia and the New York Yankees . Green, who had been a Mets seoul. will lake over before Friday night's game against the Atlanta Braves. John Franco was lhe winner in his ftrsl decision this year. Marlins 5, PbiUies 3 A two-out error by Philadelphia second baseman Mickey Morandini led ·to three unearned runs in lhe seventb as the Marlins rallied. Florida; which had been 0.16 when trailing after six innings, avoided its ftrst series swc;ep. Morandini bobbled Junior Felix"s easy grounder wilh runners at first and second. Chuck Carr then walked on a 3-2 pitch from Mark Davis (1-2), forcing in a run and tying the game at 3. Rich Renteria put Florida ahead with a two-run single. Richie ·Lewis (2·0) pitched two straight stan despite giving up scoreless innings at Joe Robbie three home runs as San Diego gal Stadium, and Bryan Harver gal six runs and 12 hits in 4 1/3 innings four outs for his 12th save m 13 off Lance Painter, a fanner Padres chances. farmhand making his maj~-league debuL Cubs 5, Cardinals 3 Mark Grace snapped an eighth· Harris finished with a six-hiller inning tie with a run-scoring single and his second straight complete game. He struck out five and 81 St. Louis. Reliever Rob Murphy ( 1-4) walked two. helped lhe Cubs get staned, coverDaryl Boston had visiting ColinJ. the bag late on pinch-hiller orado's fml two-homer game with Willie Wilson's leadoff infield hit leadoff drives in the fourth and and then throwing late to second on sixth iming~. · Jose Vizcaino's sacrifice. After Giants 6, Astros 3 Grace's hit. Ryne Sandberg added Willie McGee hit a two-run a sacrifice fly off Mite Perez. triple in a five-run fliSt inning, and St. Louis rallied from a 3·1 Jeff Brantley (3-3) allowed seven deficit off Mike Morgan (3·6), who hils and walked one in six-plus gave up three runs 'and eight hilS in innings 81 Candlestick Park. seven innings. San Francisco sent eight men to Padres 7, Rockies 3 the plate in the first against Pete Greg Harris (4·5) won his third . Harnisch (4·2). Anderson's 4th Annhtersary . ANNIVERSARY SALI BEDROOM SUITES Beautiful Oak and Pine Suites. Poster Beds, Sleigh Beds • Dressers, Doored Chests, Oval Mirrors, Tri·VIew Mirrors, · just to na01e a few of the quality pieces. LOW SALE PRICES! E AftRESS BUY! SPRIIGIII Thick blanUI kip, - · helwy conotrucllon. 630 Coila, Modo In Ohio by . WH POOL REFRIGERATOR •FROST FREE -FAMILY SIZE 16.3 cu. ft. •TWIN CRISPERS · •TEXTURED STEEL DOORS •ALMOND ONLY . s 00 ROPER WASHER •BUILT IN •3 CYCLES *ENERGY SAVER s , TWINSET FULL SET QUEEN SET ~rA tSyr. ....~~~~~· w•m~~~ty SPRIIG AIR SPECIAL PDRCIASE ' ' A'1WIC8,., Ultra Premium "630" Jumbo Classic Mattress & Box Spring Set 00 TWIN SET......... $369.00 FULL SET......... $449.00 QUEEN SET••••• $519.00 4 doort,-- - · • .,. .• air, r••···~··••••••••••••···~• 1 . Mathematics, time working against Indy car owner Coyne 1989 OLDS 98 · REGENCY BRC)UGIH. wln. dolog .. rodlalt. -Camp T -shin -Team competition ' • 1991 OLDS 98 ELITE ' 4 docn, - · 1 Reds after tbe7 had won seven strai1b1, and Cmcinnati;::Jer Tony Perez was less dian "You don't expect 10 win playing lilce that," be said with a tone of disgust. "We ca't Clll:h a ball and ,..e can't get a piu:bcr out. "I'm tired of helrina. 'IIricd, 1 tried, I tried.' When ,ou'n: getting paid to do things here, you're supposed to get the job doile." Roberts said: "ll's frusttating (to be swept) after. playing so well. But ~·ve got 10 give the Dodgers cmliL They were up for this series and they ourplayed us." Cincinnati starter Tim Pugh (34) gave up ftve runs on 10 hits and two walks in S '113 innings, slriking out two. Barry Larkin had three hits, including a double and drove in both the Reds • runs.' In other games Adanl8 downed Montreal 10-7, New York beat Pittsburgh 6-4 in 10 innings. Flori· .d s beat Philadelphia 5•3, Chicago . beat SL Louis 5·3, San Diego beat Colorado 7-3 10d San Francisco beat Houston 6-3. Braves 10, Expol7 The Atl10ta Braves pitching slaff is living up to ils rep11181ion. Tom Glavine pi~hecf a fOID'-hit· ter for Adanta's sixdt shuiODt, and the Braves beat the Expos 1-0 Wednesdar night on Ron Gant' s second-iMmg homer. "This is the way I want to pitch all year long,'' Glavine said. "II was a big game for me after comingofftwomiserablestans." · Glavine bad fiven up ll earned runs in 9 1/3 inmnJs in his two previous oulinp, geamg a no-decision and pitching five innings in a 10.1 victory. . "IIhink I had been trying to be too perfc:c:l,' ' 'said Glavine, who hadn't thrown a shutout since last JulY. 3. ''Tonight I auaclced. I threw strikes and got some spectacular defense." It was only Glavine's fourth victory in IS decisions against Mon· tteal, and the fiQI time the visiting Expos were blanked lhiJ year, · "He's one of the best pill:hers in the league,'' Montreal manager Felipe Alou said. "This was our 'first shutout of. the season, but we hit the ball hlnl." Glavine (6-0), wbo won his first five decisions in 1989, struck out three and wallccd one as the Braves wou for the lOth time in 13 games. L.A. Kings top Toronto ·3-2 to gain split in series - · - wtn. Eastern coaches to offer mid-June basketball camp L..----------------.. . . ------' . 10 S121995 .-·-·front--· . 1'110 ro CHOrJtJE fiiOfll high energy drinks. Daily, monthly, three or sixth month, and annual membership rates are available. Hours are Monday thru Friday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pictured on the prea Ill Kansas City Chiefs tight end Mike Bartrnm as be lifts while Grueser (left) and Davenport look on. G reen · fjIeJd M c CJ • QUS ' t s M etgs • . atn ; ~~:::::~bef~~ from tourney with 11-3 decision : Hargrove said. "He's going to be · good- he's ~ing to be a lot bet· • ter than he isnghtnow."' ,; Obando has started the Orioles' :~ past five games after playing in :· only 11 of lhe first 33 games. The • rookie appears to hav_ e gotten COOl· : fortable in his new role. ;: "Things are getting better for -: me right now," he said. "The more :; I play, the better I gel. So far, it's t• workiilg lhat way." ' Before this season he had lao;· guisbed in the New York Yankees' ; system, never rising above the • Double·A level. ~ · "I feel very excited to see my ;. name in lhe lineup when I come to ~: the ballpark. I feel it's another ,. chance to Jl!OVe !hall can do my ·f, job,'' he satd. ; "We've been bringing liim ;. along slowly, picking our~·" , manager Johnny Oates sai •'He ·:: seems to be gaining confidence ·; every time he goes out there, and · he certainly doesn't seem· to be : overmatched by anybody's he's •: faced yet." . t Kenny Lofton went 4 for 4 wilh ( a walk for the Indians. who have lost 10 of their last 12 on lheroad · - The Dally Sentinel----Page-S - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In NL affairs, Sports · By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP) -If Sher· man Obando and David Segui kce,P playing like they ~ave lately, 11 migbt be a while before Glenn Davis gets off lhe Baltimore Ori• ales bench. Obando, the Orioles' designated . hitter, had his seeond sttaight tl~Me­ hit night, drove in three runs and hit his first major-league homer Wednesday night to lead Ballimore past the Cleveland Indians 6-3. The muscular rookie is baiting .37S with a sluggin~ percen18ge of .458 in 16 games Ibis season, ~ . Segui, wbo took Davis' place at ( fliSt base last week, had.lhrce dou' • bles and lhree RBis aJid now has : five multi-hit games - one more t than he had all last year. ' "Segui hit the ball all night," ~ said winning pitcher Rick Sutcliffe, : the benefiCiary of lhe duo's offen· . ( sive oulbursL • Davis, meanwhile, hasn't played \ in 10 of Baltimore's last 12 games. · It appears as if the Orioles' second· •, highest paid player (behind Cal : Ripten) won't soon get a chance 10 •, improve his .172 hatting average, ·' although Cleveland manager Mike 1 H!u'grove certainl¥ wouldn't mind .; seeing him in the lineup. ' "We couldn't get Segui out tonigbL Segui or Obando," said . Hargrove, who predicted that . • v " -· ... ~· ¥ -~ ' ... . . ...... -~ • • ,, " ROPER DRYER •3 TEMPERATURES •3 CYCLES •WHITE s 00 THE RIGHT CJIAIIl,Tim RIGHT PRICE, ' RIGHT NOWM. ROPER WASHER . •LARGE CAPACITY .*HEAVY DUTY a3 WATER LEV.;LS e4CYCLES s $349° 0 ASSORTED STYLES AND FABRICS .. - ... .. . .-.. �• ..... - .• . J · ... ,_,. ... ....... .• • .. .... - . ' ' .. ... Cu.torn 8Mt covers, Carpft. ~, . are: Tan Barber, Kayla Kolrel, Larissa Blake, Miranda Buckley, Robert Lawrence and Jessl.ca McGinnis. Be I pill fl Jbe fesliviJj(s Her· itage Weekend by participaling in the rostgrne Clliiii!SL You may wear an authentic cosnmoe or reJJroductioa rl a co•• tbal would bave bcal worn duriDg tbe 1800's. . The costume contest will be held following tbe pmde on Satur· day morning. The paiade besins 8l 10 a.m. wilb the jud&iug immedi• ately following. All participants will be intrOduced and awards pte· sentcd on SIIF One 11 noon. Categories includ~ authentic . costwne 8lld reprodqcuon coslllllle. There will be SOJllllllle categories for male and female adults and .children. Prizes will be awarded to the top three entries in each category. Judsing wiU be based on appear· ance including accesscries; authen· Past Councilor's Club . of " lodge with Erma Cleland and Dorothy Myers, bosJesses. - Laura Mae Nice presided 8l the n.ceting and mid from Psalms. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the American flag were given in uni· son. Members ..swered roll call by naming one special thins they did that day. The secretary's rqxll'l was siven by Mary K. Holter, l.'rotem. The ueasurer's repM was g1ven by Goldie Frederick. Alii Ballard thanked the club for her gift anc1 thanked the mem· bers for their cards and prayers while she was in the hospital. Betty Roush and Mary Jo Barringer will be the June hostesses COPYDEADLINE Call 992-2156 Mooday Paper Tu.day Pape< W..m.t.y Poper 'ntuncloy Pape< . Fnday rape< Somday Paper CLOSED SUND4Y rua. 3 day• at DO charp. • Price of ad for all capitalleuen II doulo prloo af ad •· o7 poialliao type oalpued , • S...tmel io aotreope..ilolo for ....,n aftarllntday (cloodr. forerroro f~nlday ed ruo iil paper). CaD Won Z:OO P·•· da1 after puLiicatioa to .U.e eorncti6• • Ad. tbal nn11t be paid iD. ad•uce are: · Cardof'Thmlra BappyAd. ticity and uniqueness. There is no entry fee, but those .participatins are ~ ~ prerepter by June 1. Reptrauon forms are available at .the Meigs County Extension O(fice, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 or can be 9btained by calling 992-6696 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. . lo M..oriuo J&L INSULATION l:OOp.m. ~y 1:00 p.m. MOII<bly 1:00 p.m. n-lay 1:00 p.m. Wedneodoy 100 p.m. Thundlly 1:00 p.m. Friday FreeEitlmatM R•placemant Windows · VInyl Siding Rooting G.W. Cotmty llelp c-y M_, Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Ana Code 304 4-46-Gollpolio 16'74 ..,. SD-YWoo us llo Gnade 2" G , .. DilL 6U hw. lllot. i19-W..J-a YardSoloo • A d01oill.d ed• ..........,, plaeed ill 1M Calllpollo Dally Tril>uoe (..cept Cluoiflod Dioplay, Buoiilo. Cud or Lopl Nolie ..) willoloo oppou U. lhe Poial Pleuoat a.p.... aaol lllo Daily Seotmel, reocW.. • .., 18,000 1oo- Po..,.,. 985 ° rter 843-PortlaH 247-t.lut F.U. 949-Lcl!le 742-'""'--d 667-C.ohlle • .. 458 Leoa S7......,a' G-..e 77S-II882-New BP895--l...... : BINGO • • EVERY THURSDAY . , EAGLES· CLUB II ' • I IN • ' •• NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING · LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. 614-992-7698 S TRADE S17 I. 21111 St. 00Sj,U1·3!32~· ~======S.=S=·t3=·::1~ Backhoe • and small ••• • DozerWork ; ISWIU DOnR WORK, I DRIVEWAY WORK .IUMESTONE DWVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES •• CARPENTER Homes and 992·7553 POIIEIOY, OH. USED RAILROAD TIES ........ ...,... . ····••li•t.... s~o~ac.., Aluminum Siding 36970 BaD Run Road PIIIIIII'OJ, Ohio SIZED LIMESTONE 992·3470 985-4473 667·6179 OWNER: Jeff Wkktnl... •EAGLE STAll MOW£RS Chtck•ttlla12& 18HP .3HP -11 HP • '-• •• • • ,. Hall. . . : • MORRIS EQUIPMENT • lm.AIID,OI. • SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ....... ...,.... --TUIIDA' t' 446 4514 POMEROY • Marli:et lamb weigh-in fo.r 1993 4-H and FFA market lamb exhibitors, Saturday, 9-11 a.m., Meigs Couniy Fair· grounds, Pay $10 per animal. Call . 992-6696 for information. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers .' ._ ~ 7 What better tribute 't o ation, boys 9·10 year old tournament, Saturday and Sunday. Eight teams, trophies. $45 and two balls. Call 667-~653, 667·3342 or 989· 2931 for information. IUJLAIID, OH• 742·2455 7)! 742-2455 POIIei'OJ, Ohio FREE ESTIMlnl 985·4181 •DOZERS HOWARD EXCAVATING •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EICAVAnNG (614) 667·6628 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE .,.d TRACKI:IOE WORK . AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INS.TALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING . . 2 ..... . . • ,,... fttdoJ. . . . . . . . . . . . t Anno 'J nc erne ·11 s 3 Announc:e~~~e~U Wit• 2 Trwlllltters. 16x7-$450.00 ALSO- TRY OUR NEW VINYL SEAL TRIM $1.00 PER FT. TRIMMING and tREE & STUMP REMOVAL ._AU.IIIIEUI-1111111 Iiiii _ . , _ . . _ . . 0 ,_, • • Fornani:J of .a.n.b' TN• .....,._ INSURED FREE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages •, Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calla) R&C EICIVITING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES ,BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmaatona, 2 Fro•t Struts • Laltor • 4 WIIHilliJIIMit Pric11 Starttnllf 1 129.95 Dirt, Gravel and Coal • · 12·5-tfn 949·2168 ' •' •· UCENSED and BONDED FREE ESTIMATES •• +Tax PH. 614·992·5591 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting I 3· 16-93-tfn DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING .j ....... numbing . Shade River Saddle• Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, . LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR :::;. 31904 Leading ' Creek Road Middleport, o•lo 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 614·992·7144 985-3406 LI.SIONE, GUVEL & COIL Auto-Raa,.b 4/29/93 ,,. -... - ~: ,.~5~1w I d ...... vlclnftr "'·~-- ....... . 7 Yanis.le GallipoliS & VIcinity ' I -- - 7 RAISED PANEL GARAGE.DOOR INRALLID PIICES OPENERS INSTILLED 9x7-$275.00 ~ HP-$200.00 ~~~~~~~~ 992-3838 Gutters •• SYRACUSE· 0 614 446 1157 ' FREE ESnMATES NEW-REPAIR ••• I I•Pc>wer Washing b=::::::9 ·1~ Howard L Writesel •• accomplishment ~n a gift that makes an . ' educated statement Uke fine jewelry. 992-?2$9 1881 ........lar wl1h 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, : carpel/Vinyl flooring, docking, oome appjlanceo, part 1 fenc>ed, metal olorage builclng, cenlral alr. Very nice. """"7 hamel Reduced 1o $45,000. I I Plains baseball and softball associ- Side Hill Ill. (Co. 992-6215 ROOFING BE REMEMBERED Erma IIIWICitiG AVAIIAill Real Estate General GIVE THE GIFT THAT WILL AIJNAYS SATt1RDAY KANAUGA • Liberty Mountaineers perform Saturday, D.A.V. Center,!Canauga. . : SA 131 bell\eeu Grear Ba1d & Apple Grow 55+ acreo of Ylll:lllll ground. Clntat home slle with Ohio River view. I Po11ible hunting ohe aloo hao oome fencing -oome ! pa111U19. ONLY$22,000. > ' SH 124 Juot before entering Rulland V~lage. 98.99 aaeo :wifl2 hou..o 1-onellary. · l·two otory. lneludeo lhedo, ' brick bulklnv trw gu wlroyaltleo. Pasture, ;limbar.,....,., 1115,000. ~liable a hoine with 7 roomo, 4 l!edroomo. Jr2rll ~ch. ·N!Iwly .palntad I LQT'IlUDGB·· Cartbaae Township Pealval, Saturday anci Sunday. Musil:, uta and crafts, games, priw,IIIICIDr' pull, re~nts. . . 'I'UPP£RS PLAINS • Car wash, Sllllrllay, CillO in Tuppers Plains, · by Meip CountY Beuer Beef 4-H Club, $2 donalion. ' MORRIS EQUIPMENT GRADUATION, Middlepon Legion Annex Friday 7· 11 p.m. with music by George oiRUSHCUnERS ...... -...ws. SIH lllf Rd. (CO. 7l - ... BULLDOZING aiOIO TRIMMERS mitJKIIG AYAILAill I Roclc MIDDLEPORT • Dance at the ' Mowws MINI KARS I 12·30-92·111 ' HAULING SERVICE fiiEE EITIIIATES 1 1185-4111 ... ~~~--...,_ .......... . .... & VIcinity COLLI ENTERPRISES Interior & Exterior Paint Mo •FIREWOOD COISIRUaiON "Inspirations" Flower Shop Panleror. ~MillpOrt loP•ointi1nn Services •UGHTn,..~ua. . eCtl!lllfMII ' TUPPERS PLAINS • Round and square dance Friday 8·11:30 p.m. Tuppers Plains VFW Post -sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary. Music by CJ and llie Co~may Gentlemen. Red Cirr and Melvin Cross. callers. ROCkYR• HUpp, D•C•U• 8 Agen t Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 YOUNG'S BILL SlACK 992-2269 '25 HOUR ' •• .. ' LifE) • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage CHARLIE'S , POMEROY. A rehelrsaJ for all POMERY - Pomeroy Men:banrs alumni of~Hi~.~ · Association, flower planli!lg, 5 who are plannmg to paructpate m p.m. the Middieport Alumni Band will be beJel Thwsday -:.z~n the MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Local OAPSE ChaptQ meets Thwsday, 7 Mcip High School · p.m., Meigs )IDiior High School. . ROCK SPRlNGS • Middlepon · FRIDAY Cllild Conservllioo League, Thurs· dly, 7 p.m., itock Sprinp United RlPLEY, W.VA . • Liberty Melbodist Church. Ellen Rought, Mountaineers, Friday, SkatelaJid, JlfOIIIIII 011 MAD.D. Ripley, W.VL AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Flee:::~~• CHESTER • Special meeting Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM Friday 7:30 p.m. Work in entered apprentice degree. Refresbmenrs. -.a.a.-.,--.ar., u , •• - . 5117103 =~~=~::::~ Fertilizing, Weeding, · and Seedtng. . ShrubandTree · Trimming & Removal ,•• and NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. Larry E. Millar • Lice•sed, l1sured ••d Bonded (111614-992·7878 ~0 1 .::::=~;~ 1 L.Nn Mowing, FOR THAT ONCE INAUFETIME •BP Diesel Suprema...Try It, there Is a difference. •Minimum 50 Catena •Low ash and aulfur •Will not gel In winter tim•. CALL 614·992·7878 992·3577 KEVIN'S LAWN MIINTENINCE SELECTED • Doll L Beep, director of plaat operati0111 at vmnas Memcrial Haspital, lias ·been selected u empl~ or the J1H111t11 by" !'Witts vi tM IIKllpital's skilled nursing facil1ty. Resi· de•ts will llolicr Me emplo:Jft each montll in their new prOIJ'Im. Bftcle is pictar~ recelvillll certificate award rrom the facility's aCtivilies diredor, Shar011 Vickers. SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. SEWER PROBLEMS Tanks, Leach Lines Repair & Installation 'lOURS1 Moll....frl. I Ot00.2100 CLOSED THURSDAY BISSELL & lftKE . record. THURSDAY PORTI.AND • Revival at FreeRACINE - Racine Alller~Clln dom Gospel Mission, Portland, Legion Post602, ThiD'Sday. Sujlper Wednesday through Sul!daY 7:30 at 6:30p.m. fo~lowed by meeting. p.m. niptly. Rev. Marvin Welsh, evangdisL Special singing nightly. POMEROY- The Meigs·Coun· ty Democratic Executive Commit· POMEROY - Pomeroy Group tee, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Carpenof AA. ThUrsday, 7 p.m., Sacred ters Hall Heart Catholic: Church. Call 992· 5763 fCI' inf~. RACINE • Racine Fire Department, July 4 planning meeting, JUJi'LAND - Leadina Creek Thuradav, 7 p.m. Participating Co 9 f81C)' Disttict, Thursday. 5 organizalions inviled. p.m.•• the office. Publil: welcome. --. .............. -. - ' t. I I I M - - Gelling........, ...... flow.,.? Accusorlee? Check out my prlcee 1m. HAS 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST Special farm terms with pavment 4 tlmea a year Mltldlef01'11 Ohio ' ;r"' GOOD IS OUR GOAL Steel Sales No order · too small o.r too large Orders welcomed (614) 992-7878 · FAX (614) 992· 3053 THE BOOK BARN POMEROY Lie. No. MARTECH J Pt. PI 77 ll & VIcinity ~ MARTECH INDUSTRIES BUY • ELL • &:4& p.m. Special Early Bird · $100 'Payoff • ~ (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992·7878 • 67~"1 ............. 937-&.ft'olo c.ll 111 for $peclal Pri1=• on Siding and Wlndowa 992-2772 Ja!MI K-ee, owner Thi• ad good for 1 FREE card. and Inzy Newell, Pauline Ridenour and Ella Osborne will be the September hostesSes. · Games were conducted by Ethel Orr and Lora Damewood. · Refreshments were served by the hosteSSes. Door prizes were won by Elizabeth Hayes and Faye Kirkhart. Attending were JoAnn Baum, Laura Mae Nice, Goldie Frederick, Thelma White, Mary K. Holler, Opal Hollon, Marcia Keller, Jean Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland, Dorothy Myers, Mary Jo Barringer, Betty Roush, Alta Bal· lard, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, Betry Young, Inzy Newell, Ethel Orr. Lora Damewood, Margaret Amberger, Ella Osborne, Faye Kirkhart and a guest, Sandra White. . MARTECH INDUSTRIES DAYBEFOIIEPUBLICATION CIQui,fied pOflel COller the _ fo~Jm.in& teleplwne esc"-&e• ... , • Free Ad.: Ci-way aad Fouad ado Ullder 15 worcb wlllbt · Past Councilor's Club of D of A has meeting Chester Council No. 323, Daugh· ters of America, met recently at the To place an ad • Ad. oullldolhe eollllly your ad ruu •uot loo prop.W . • llocolve diocoUill for ado paid iilad-. Costume contest slated Saturday morning Steel Fabrication and Welding 11201111 MoN. thru Fat. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.S-12 POLIClES . (614) 992-7878 110 N. 2nd Ave. IIJ I part, Ohio ART RIBBONS WINNERS ·-·Pictured are studeats from fll'St, second and third IJ'Ide at River.ww Elealeatary who recelved .rlbboDS for tllrir projects iD tM school's art fair. From l·r . MARTECH INDUSTRIES 30yn..•,.._ cr. 11.._...1., • ....- Plumbing Installation and Repairs. HMdlllllfS, Convertible Top• '.,.~·<fi); ......... • . COIIIUTI&no UPIOUTEIY ' ....-.- Glllpolll ... ' ... ........... .. 992·3715 I ..... ·-. -··'•""•rf•• .RODIIRII-1 IHIOI•ble I •• •• L--------------------------------------~---------J~I·• ' JOE N. SAYlE WtAiooHno 7111, lpeefal State Rt. 7 .. ' ' �.. ~ ............... . . .. . ., . .. • • 11 Thursday, May 20, 1993 Sentinel The Help Wlllt8d -0 . . . __ _ Warad to Aenl Q SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie ------ ..-...... _ At 5I Cltr - -unity far typa.l, ..rn up to l350 per WM~ coli onytlme 1-723:1777. Vondorto praoldo ontorol -~ lng I oqulpmont 10. r 11 of IAic.ln Hoop, Llldnl WV. Vondor to bll II• lin aT! 7 'd and/Or anr ::'.l:r"' a --- .... ,.,.. Oporotlouo HOiolul. Sond - . , . To: C1A 271, c/o CJol. llpollo DollY Trtbu"!i.IU Third funeral. He was a 40-long . • thcna'ty. Knowledge Of S.W.r more money! Froo olghl wool< jolt proporollon ~click. thrM bt*oolu, two 100 a-n21. 2. koop toying. Wanted to Do umm-. • IIIWIGO. 114 14,.:.5335 DoDr ont1 Bobcat hour, . . . . ratl, « 114 143 1211 · 101 II. quiNo only,~ L! 0122. 1 - , _ Dolwoor. .. .rtD UA lliEE SERVICE. '1'~, 01 arv- Portable S.Wmlll. don, ._, ,... lo lho mfll juol .... 310W71:1t57. o- high? Will ...-, pftco rlol..,..noiil by olu of &own, GMIMN12l Poulo'o Day Clro cantor 1 Block WOOl 01 H11C On Jackoon Plko II:F I A.M. -1:311 P.M. H Quollly And bportonco Ia Tho t1 CGnoom For Your Chlld'o Cot& Col Uo For A VloH. lnlont /Toddlem 114 441 .227. p,... ch a I I I llchoot Age 114-441J. 1224. bod_,.. ...acl: CA. oonv..ed 2 II•*•" tNIIIr IIID IIDIIIII Into~ lla*••• or An hofne lot. ,.... liD I l l dip nR, $43,100 . Owner· llno ...... _ .. ... to tho• . . . . , . . _ = .. OIH. 32 Mobile Homo . In round- -m:e. town-. cutting brUoh -ldo woik, odd jolla, 15.00 por hr. 304-I'IS-7301. a ....,..., tor Rent for 9ale I nolng ond ot~ odCI Jolto, fully ~~glrto' lnoliiH. f14-812-5377. rol"': okoloo; INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUIHINO CO. X . la= r.::.•:-: ·.: ~ ;_;;:::£ ~~ta 111,1100 ~ • lot' - JIPIJ - a...,t40,col 114 IIUUL - 'II ~-:Ho.~ 3011. Building ~ Wille-- bu1. ·1100 21 _.ho old $12110 · 'II 2 . , , , =-~ i14! Ill.,_,.... _,llood ........... ,.,..,., ..... = = ll?lll-- . . . 2 - .. ..oilS ..., q• - '" 7 . . . . . . . . . 53 Ant'-...., i;;r;;-;ii"ii"''""';;;;~;;jia;;;: B IIPIIl _,., 76 - , ••c ·~•-• P~~ ... .., -. ·.:..:'-.,_, ....1--:ne. ' r :, -PI 7ne,......... ----..... """ ..... - ,. - I 114 ml , _ t_,, 2 lA. I __ ==:.a.t;J•• ---,...... .......... - I Up I' - . 12" 31"d2"....... util14• ...,, S41.114 - Orw bodmmn . . Furnlllhld, cloon, no pota, JOW'/I. ;',l, ..._,uleta' mnl. a.• II# .. ID4-I7J.1'2G. 1 • ...._. =-=· AU 1eal eslate adver1tstng In lhfs newspaper IS sublect It) the Federal Fair Housing Ac1 of 1968 whid"l makes I ihgal to aovenise ·any P,eterenee, UmllaliOn or dlscrlmlnallon bued on rac:e. colOr, Nllgion, Ilk familial slatus or natk>nll origin. or ar, lnlentiOn lo make 8"1 a~cn prererene.. limllation or discr1mtnatton.' . Thls ne-r will nol knowl"'h oa:191 ac:tvartiMtnenll for real_..., wn~en 1s in vOIIItlon oi.Jnt '""·our trorot>y lnloi!Md that aH dWOifn!IO ,.lOt,. .,. o~ortiiiCI .. lhll ~~~-- . are IYIIIDII on an equal 2 -JII 35 Loti• Acraage '' Otrol -~.- 2 TV .lock 0 I • I ~ltK•""' WOAAYifll' ~- 'tOO.~? '(00 lor p.u. - - """' . . ~~ " L ~ ~' ' ,;,~t"~·~, 61 Farm Equipment I of President Clinton? ...Democrat.") L~~ AS VIREiH. '6A.ID, 'QUID NON ..v.oRTAUA. PSC1l:lR.A COEiiS, ,<\URI e."CRA FAMES.' lnrt. ::roo..m.eeet or Ford .T""""'"1111 4 Cvllndor, I Home w.. ,., ....-. ......_ r, 8t ~-. J8poocf, mo. -~~::=!!!.!-.t~~~d 11:;:. br ,.,. 211 •a . =:... = lf4.2llollll. 1111 _ ... Fllolllrd ..,., .... rtotle, .... -~ v.- ... a,,., , •• I • -loii, .... 010.11Mt12 .: •' ... ASTR0,9MPH Aon'o TV - . 11 I l?zlr.a othor _ _ _ _ _ In- moil ••lillna ~ p"·noo .....,,.. wv . . Ohio IMMt 2454. BERNICE BEDEOSOL Room8 "";~~~~~= You'"iil the y'e&r ahe'aC:t: send iOf · Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing ; Companions ~ you sha~e time witt\ $1 .25 plus a long , sell-addressed •.stamped ' today wilhaYe an ~ronnous inflUenCe on envelope to Astro-Graph , c1o this newsp~~·. your oullool<. Assoaate _ , . w1to pef, P.O. Box 4465, New York, NY 10163 .. are tropelul and e•po< tarlwheroirnprooe- Be sure to state your zodiac sign. A- mentS are CDiteliiid. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Your ability to CI.J IICOSIN (Doc. ZNin- 11) perceive accurately the outcome of events lhol moghl at fn·st appear to be a small could be ex1remely acute today. 11 you gel a oppodunily oould adualy be rnprea· slrong hunch about somethtng. do notlreal j siveH~is_.-m:m.-pe;specli..,. il indifferently. \ 1 LookatlllilgSiran s-yangle. L~O (July 23· Aug. 22) You 'll be doing ' AQUAIISUS ....... .,..,_ 11) People _wilh, • ypuraelf a disservice il you think in petty wltomyauoor-~....,wilput..,.-· , terms today. Elevate your,sights and try to able ·~ :n yow idiM. and •W*4U:•·; imagine the very best -that could ha_. in ~s 0 Y"U might put . . ·a given situation. togelllel ltal oould benefi4 Y"U as as VIFfGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) 11 you know lhom. - · - whal you're doing and you feel you can PISCES (Fell. 20:MIIrdl 20J ~thing . "May21 , 1993 Improve your lot in lila by taking a calculal· yauw~ _wallllrgnor•••rge•_- · , . · eo .risk today, this riSk could be wonhy of •so_don I wail for a c:ttence to initiate tho • lnleresil~g developments could be in the. conslderallon. · • lllrill Ycu- • 11 JO!&' own hindi.. . offing in the year ahead . Two people U.BAA (Sept. 23:0ct. 23) _ EndeiYPB yau ASU£!1 ( - 2!;_~ 11) Ollters Will ·have known you lor a long time and tru.at OnglnateordevelopatthiS:timehaYeabel- ~ ~- youona~ you might Invite you lo participelo in a new · tor than average charu lor 'S<rccess. Don1 · --fll!l'l - - n o put . enterprise. · put restraints on wha~S\Hir you ooncap1ua1act GEMINI (MIIJ 21.Ju,. 20) Thie 1~ ono of, lze. . accordingly. . :ittooo deyo whon you not IJkoiy to go .ICQAPIO (Oct. 24:Nov. 22) Bo o good 111- l T~ (Apo£1.._ Ill .no . _ · · ~oliced.. no ma~er wh~re you go. You'll , ten.or today_if, so~eone wlto . , is_IUCCOIIful 1 ·your pnoti?IIP ...., no ,., . • l2rotP 1ft . lie·'l_standout In both mundane arid social wants to confide rn you . You miGht be P'O" ~~-·- lyau-lfllll'bool involvements. Gel a J'""P on life by under· · vlded wtth constructive lnfonnatlon .that hi e4lor1S.- 1111111 aorld P'O" standing the lntluences which are govemlflA ' or she wouldn'l toll anyone else.· ' duce a lariJ8 yilld. · • "* ,,..•'!1' 4& Spac ~~~x111 1o1, . . . , lor trollor, - . e for Rent I1HI07. ~- lor rwnt.12ft A<n lol on Rt. 2 _ . 1 - ::':'don, ..Jl:'..:.~-= tw P.ll. ti, .: 11Mo171-_ . . . . 1o1 lot Lillol-lorhome" I · ,:; ltruclllon on Roy!Kion 1141, ling. 2 mlln - rent.~ Phllll ,. 1 'IT ,...rlallanl, ooun1y Plant. N1w Niven. 304• ....,, lnlannllllon ,....... an ,.. . - . IOM7I:IIN, p~oooo no ~ Wanted to Rent olnglo- tro-. ....._u_ wtto: -Podly... -,.......-..: __.In . \ .._.,.,~.·.••.r1ity-·b.a11L_.._.. . ~lquo!DrJI::'I~~ J" ire 1 ; Earn •••tjjilhooa \ 38 01 a group of cline 37 PICiflc lhlrk 39 HlghnpllcSIId . 40 Mldlflrr• · 51 Glrmatfor 11.11 53 Belweon 58 EIIC. abbr. sa College deg. CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptogrtmt . . Ct.-tad trom QI.I(QIIOnl by famout peopl!t, pasl and l)f"tltenl. EliCh ~ett:erln 1t1e Cipher ttendl ror IIIOtt'«. Today·• cNe: G «<Il~ Y. "P EMKU WHMVG ZH AHAK _VXKC P VNZWXPCO VNM XHO PC FPWXNFU VPAA VNM WHIPW. N X. P8, GHECD P XKNAKC. OFGHF . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don"t look cutesy ·cute or have one ot lhooo Cdte noses that everyone seems to have in L.A." - Liam Neeson. . _,._,._~_:_:~_',;S__;(Q!~~~~P04~!rS& R1111rranf10 !otters of 0 four ICI'Omb*i wards low I 10 form four b. simple -ds. STUFE s ~~ I WOlD lAM I the I ~,...;K:..'W::;..,.:..A:.,.O~E--11 can~ Granny blew 'out the dies on her cake and an- I I 1.-..L. • ....J.-L.-L. ....J ~ nouncect, "How old you really ,....-------'":, a~ d~nds on how many ., N U R A D 0 birthdays you look ,_,, __ -!" 1 I' I I 7 I 19 Q '-...l..-.l..-.l..-1.._. ,:....,.,I. - '• ' Compleie the c~uckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. -· SCUM:UTS ANSWERS >· •& Coffer • Grave - Pflril , Marshy , HALF your AGE The young cutie comforted her older gentleman friend . · by cooing into his.ear, "You're not really old, sweelie. .. You write bigger checks than some men HALF your AGEl" e 1tt3 . Colo. and Mo. t...+c4- don't mean THURSDAY ~ L__ 2 Door, Loa ail ..,... WNte. f?IO: - (I A. The word I'm bearing in Wash- ~· iDgton is CLINTONITE. The suffix · m means "follower" or "supporter"; for example, a supporter of Jimmy Carter's leadership was a CAR· TERITE. Aaother possibility', though, the ending ·IAN. Thomas Jeffer· son's Jut name, which also endS InN, to the acijective JEFFERSONIAN, and tbe· same suffix may lead to th noun CLINTONIAN. IT MEANS, '0 CJ.JRe!I'P ~OOTOF · 60L.~ 10 'M-14.TC4.NSI" 'THOLl 1-t:lr CDW'EI..THE H54.Rr OF JNr..'loJ..' I Ford EoOort, outo, ...... 32 .... K.ftry ..... 'TnYol Ill ~ • 27th St. PI~ ~.::t-.,1 · a• c... ~~~=,.. Lol At Purl Cllooo FlofldL WNI W For I @-. . . . . ,..... -~- I l l Ala. 1171 - · 2Ift ....... tnllor, :en . ~1 nean boll : J 1111 Freo Splrtl Ill _,,.,, w/ownlna. ..._ I. ''" oartd, . CMt'Kierof . 43 Hire conollllaUon 48 Soli dllrtk 48 A11llonal 'oQJU)M'\ S01VIC0S ::::' mH IMPEARL decorates with pearls or forms into beads. Feel free to adorn n•P~~·Aoc.Ri.ab. ul~ with the rare verb 111.00, Coll14417-,,.. AJ. :-.::::..:':'=:,'W'l.:..::,·- - - - Nloo - .' ,. -... . frlrr+-+~ Q. How do you refer to a supporter ........ ~W-old, IMlG e 111 ..... - 21 33 Loaftlllk 35 Slid •· lldrDDIID~menl Qr ftooMd ~ ............ All hDDII \fPI, llo Erdrioo on To TN!!!• a. Col. o. . 2:DO p.ro., -7'/1. ~ o • .7BORNLOSER ,. WAA~ , 11 Hindu god er Ieider p ... IJM~TOO 1 A<n 1.o1 ~ on """ ~ AIMI AooJ!,__ /Sopllc =.:,;:-...:=::.._...._,..,....-_,..,._ Tonk Ill .._ 2 Cor Go!oP ::: 121112 lialo....., lull Con IIi 1 lllllllnl , _ whh ~· --1171. • I ' • Dovto ~ Moolrlno. Ani! Yoowm Clio- Ropolr, Froo ,.....,.lor, -·· ·- 0111. Mobhli home (1111), 18x71, ' ., . . . 2 ~ bodt-110, 2 liollro, goo potlflg. . _ , 1nd atr aoncltUonlna. Price-... tamltj ltm'Sp.,..., on ... _.,col.__.~. EDK 1D4o1124711 or llobllo lorMI or 1o 1ro bv - , , U..rtond Aplo. ......... red.-, Now:.:Ho:::.::-::::.;·W'l::..::.·_. _ _ ..~ _,.., ,._ no. lorMI :"::;h:.;:";:.·=: Purr• or vicinity, 114- 45 Fumlahlcl 7 4 • -AddftloM,F-, Raefln1. ICtloMnl IBitha. lrts Mtllil, l'roo lotlrnoln. 114-lU Connly~&Cioon, · llnlumlohod - - · • i ,.,..._ 1 ...... Do A~ lrfAW. Y £00~1Jt1G GOOP fO, ME, - :i TM,GS' Clatlo ololtToo ':::I ·-·' 1 11,. ::o.:=:..~~.;:.-.r ?ollw",- Nollola,loo Aslarec c11 ~F OffOStns ATUAGT. ... ~tona,-lonlluoll ;.';Dl R~-=-· 1724111w1 5 ,_ 1..-n lay 11 I 1r1ko, l:lrro,-lumlhn, I ......... r""'L- . ftll _Cil?,..._... dft~ :~ Undo I .. .., 1.!1£1 110; Min Aot1 A 7. . ,._RoM. tM41147t1. - . . , ·- . - . I liP, M = ___ VISWING ROOM ---. .......... --Con-r\11014 Cillo---. lf4.SI.1121. :=t""1"'t. d::;:: 2 WBfll! II! and olr . _ Auto Parta & Oklllltomo All pus ~--..._.m -.--. ~P'RI--. UIMIY l'rlllr. Air C PFIII a. Adcl- VIDEO DATING SSRVICS . ~ AXC, . . . . . . . . . . . .~1 .. I PT II b FRANK AND ERNEST .. Avo. 17, ~3, IIIII. blnlo, 5 • Gui-t • - eo Actla, OldN Two 8 ll:oom ,..,• •, 2 Trollor, - · Two '""!~.!. IM- tumlohOd. :II'J.'IOI7, Twop. N/,100. • AcCIIIOrlel - -.:m- '.. =~~~.12200l - -.z. ••..,.d, ~.. ;:.r.e-. - VOUWENTTO lti3111'1.--UYI LX I • 1 J 111,100 £linn. ~ -...-Trolnocf, far ~IM • .. E.-._,., ,.., .......... k.~ 1124 1k 124 PortMOf. ll.'tW. toO 11.111. 1o 1:00 p.ot., llundoy 1:00 to 1:00 P.ILIM " " " ' $ E"•pment.l--1 [TELL ma. ...._ _ 2 ... 1M11tdlngo,,_ In 1M . . . 30M'7MIQ, VENDING AOUTE: For loll. I So -.oo ""' llonth _ ,..... HIGit Trdlc, L<icol ~­ ... ~;a- _~.~......- riel< ~080, .,...._'1812 .. forsale 13 Water nympl> 8 Klng .- 5 Playwright apeople · 24 UnCIIM, , . 28 Alnp o light · 211 Wtllem farm defense problems for you to sweat ! over. ! This is the type of deal that experts J cet right almost subconsciously be: i cause lhey bave seen the theme be· · fore. Howewr, the less experienced ·player falls to defeat and cannot undentand wbat happened. To test your card play, decide 011 your line in four spades after West leads a low heart. There seem to be 10 easy tricks: six spades. one heart, one diamond, one club and a club ruff in -the dummy. The 011ly dancer. therefore, is a bad trump break. Then you might lose four tricks: one spade, two diamonds and one club. The secret is to make sure that you .-in 10 tricks before they can take four. After winning with the heart ace, immediately ruff a heart in hand. Then duck a club. · Probably East will return a trump. Win .-ith the ace, cash the club ace, ruff a club iD the dummy and ruff another heart in band. Finally, casb the spade kin1. When the bad break· is revealed, play a diam011d to the ace and ruff dummy's lut bear~. Hopefully, West can't overruff and you will have 10 tricks . What happened to the fourth of the defonders' apparent tricks? They both played winners at trick 13: West's spade jack and East's diamond king. WllERE 5110ULD -llonlbor R....-- 00 liP ........, Ou41ooinl, llt4o44l: Col- - • rrollor...,. wllour mo1t11o I It ..... 11111 Fllrorfann 11 R. Bid-loot · Wltlt Ill liP llororuloor, 110 11444111•. II"! D -. .. ., 1111/11o. All Utllltloo Polcl, ' PEANUTS 1115 Chrto Cntl, 1111. 144 hp ..... boMI I ou«b .all'd lflrcur, cu. tom • - loW 1touro. S7,200" ~.r.. a:ooPII.. ~· Dr····· ..__,... ..... Motorcyclee ' --····1~4 f M Etflcllncy ApMNIII Ftom Alo Orondo -................. _,....,_....: DolO, $144. 9 llollom prlly· bird 11 Citrin i hr..+- .;.,;....,-;.;;.;;;;;,;;,;:.;:.;:.;:,;.:.;;,_ 1111- ~.!nollonl Con- 75 Boats & Motors 4 -up: acceler11lea 10 FHghtlell Today's deal is from a cOmbination · Wont~~~ : 114- tf1l ..... 710, " abbr. 8 Ancestral Ifall 7 Father of Jr. ' of Scotsman Hugh Kelsey's 'Test Your Card Play 1" .and "Test Your Card Play 2.' Tbis is another two--in· · one book published by Houghton Mifl· lin (U0.45, The Bridge World, 39 West ' 94th Street, New York, NY 10021>- , 7124). It COIItains 72 declarer·play and 1 2 - Rill Clklor... IR. Ollllr ,..._ Foz- .a SWA£11 AUCT10N & RIIINII'UIIE. 62 I7I-IDOL uo 104:7'/1.1111, I :II'J.ml. ....... Cllford- , Eul By ....Wp AJ4er a.w ~ Cob, ... 74 enlmal 35 Fernlnlal Glofta- It is double the struggle ~---- ltal!p ~.ilaiho'" 4ll4. GA 3 BoxingYlclot'y ICIIIIIrw .... ' 7_~ti-AIIIPbc n. _,..... y....__.._,,,A4 _...., 31 Homo lor Sale Autol for Sale MY ALMANAC TELLS ME WE'RE IN FER A LONG DRY SPELL I! 1110 Allra VIII, loodocf, $1.!00. - . z,fl, DIS - . 38 Klnda Fill Opening lead: • ~ LAW SCIIOOL? =t,' Rea l Estate Tronsportat1on 7t Adcl....... ........ VldN • l'lr:Wnl bulk · Woll lieinqulroolaming only. IZD. ....- BARNEY 73 Yanl & 4 WD'I 1111 •Au . Welt Paao Paao p , I . . . . . . . . . .. . . . I~~E~~~~~~e n:aa ,....,. tha\ ~ dOi buel, _ wllh ........ you k - , ond NOr 1o ooitd tltrouvn tho moll untM you haft lnvflll'll"'od tho_.... 12,100 llonthly Pooolblo .... ...-,g -uotoAI Homo. No EJ:perilriol N1 IIII'IY, Rulh llell 110 EnYOIO!Ie To: DU Sullltllotr, loX tt, H I - , OH 41td: - lor .... ~ .... - t 55 All- a-.. - """' ...,.._ ........ ·iiM-'10' ...., :M72. TV, - r;:r. Aoii-211'1.2112TonJE-. ~.Condition. H,IIOII, o!W4i- -ngage,IMH211110. 1 2 Neighbor of Vulnerable: North:South Dealer: South .....·--- . ---z: IZ8tl; C I 1Z - .J . 32 ...... · 34 Burtowlng +53% A . oklng ~~or DOWN 28 Goollgenua 30 Mortlfted SOUTH tAKQI09t ilor, I llorood, 12,100. ~ Ford Ro- XLT 4 Cylln: Chwrollt, Fonl, Dodgo:. tang. NO • 57 tncompetenl 511 SM1p 11£1111 &Oinle-..nce coughdropt . 27 Thankl, In lktllln .QU3 tKQV .K IOH2 •Qas 52 Typeoflu 54LAIH55 -Ike 23 Type of due~ 25 - Brolhera •• tJT - l:ltftl effort ' 20 lllrrll llel 22 1002, Roman EAST .KI085 tatli W GIIB•1.t ~IpS WlrMll II UU. priced . . . 1ft.. Wlllla~? pg ............ Nr:ro, ..... MF ~ IIF 210 .... .,, 211 _ - . ...- . • 211 Win Alllocf ~ ...11110. I R. Flnlolllil J F-. 1Win lfen 111, ..._.I'Maa.tm .... - - I--~-to­ n lown. OYOIIoblo aoaa. Busllllll Opportunity . All CcN. •• ITU All CoilS II 11'71&,14x7"bnobUe homl on ,._ loci lol. 2BA, I 112 loth. lf4:446. 87111 1171mobllo homo 2 BA 11000. 11111 lluotong. 16tii s.a Conotrucllon Aotoo: 117 SheRe, utUity trollor, $400. 30W15: 127 IIDtef :12111. CloM To Gntn Plonl. AI iiOWI ·-1187. Fmanc1al 21 :Q ...-y lumlolllil, w . 304- g:t,:1.-~.J:...ndor/"~ ::..~t.E~ • ::,::..,:;:::_::.rt--:--.,nno-=,:;:nnolna-::ond::7:t;:;~=-,. 11111 Dock, Foroot •Uiiilni.Pori!, 114.:141-82112. ta,:j -oink _....,, otoln.. 0 8oo2 ?l2n;: St Cool Allor opoollon. t,IM 4• 1cm;-. iMoiuiiiVw'FFwii1ii~ii'Oion;';i-ii01i1l'oo?roiiior0i 2lldmt. oplo., ,..., ~ .,.. ....... I t4a711, 3 locf_,mo, 2 lotho, Will rjYo plano loooono In my ot ........ ..,.._, • -= 11.000 aru ==t ! h211:AI\WdDrrw'--= "!i T.V. 'I RCA ..... £IPna £'« - ---l.Mo,-Soo'IO WI!ST AlllniiOIIdaJ 50 Cenlfat Amlilcall ott ' 18 I£IUI Willi .J7 tJ75Z a2ll~~~-~-..,....,.-.-.,... = Four cow. lnd 1 bul tor Mle, .... Elc a· It ! 1M- :tal.. 114 - ... ==-~· ::.. =-I '::::.•~ Jl,t..: 52 Sporting Goods :liH211. Will ....... In My Homo floor GrMn lleiMntarJ .sct:ao~ Full Or .....Collllorlo , _ loeo~ T au. -......... - --..-......... :-...:: ::;·: ~.:.ftod -...:r ~,hovoC~ Will • 7 -..,~~ongo DIIYo !,og Homo For llelo, I 1111• From H - 133,000 lf4:446. 837.1, 304..'111-U31. ;::.::...:=::.::,..,,...-,---,,..-.,-Ronch ltylo ....... 3 lrod(OOIIIII, :::..~--:::.== 1 'bolh,ottoalllil-$1 "iiion., 114 -w Andlrloni wlndclwl: otnnl air, IPornerov.s Foo4w 8t, - · 304:7'/1.1110. 2117. - - - - . (Old Un: lho11M - -.,. n . --~.!..& ,.,_ portly -lor --~·· wllh • ....... ~.......... ~ , H- ~ Fraa -• •··--· PoRit. Work, 44 Apartment Erwgy Efflclonl, -lng: jolt d~vlng truek W - &J._; _ _ _ I2ICriMo.. ~F~um~tlolr~llil~il~o~:l';1~;;..~~~.~"";;•; · ;In ........ For 137,000, 114-381- • ~ M44. Nice z Pd oom lloblll Home Wanled To ' Cleln: Hou••· 0t11cM, Etc.IM.a0:1211. Clri:Anauo Block _,.bly Pwlcocf. Bloto ltcloon, Ohio 114: -lloloto.III,IIIIIITU,.,._. Alii Klndll d ,__,A._.,...., ... -~ ,... .... •z ....... WV•....-nw:ML Slolilgw I , - . 2 Door, • : :.,-:._ c: ..._... ,... ....... Gtllui? sa J:.dlllrollltro. . . . 11•- A.&l.--,-. ... ... hold ........... ~=\;,"'2.~- 3 Houooo ;:I~:DO~.~~~~~~~ o.- Will loll01All Wltlt Monthly lncoroo $7003 Fann Equipment llen:ha..-18 ..... ~ U. ..... M ••••._" could be P~y. 1 e:;.= 54 ..ICII.. IIOUS -1112 •• ' llonl Col 1M- ....... J Hor told 'lurr-.. 'liZ rnL .a.ntcho Rd. Pl. PI 75\ WV, coli 310W71:Ma Gold.l -·h·--· lnYOitrnoo• . . . . lltJIII t~~-~-~.,~-~~..._~·~~= ~~~~~~~~~lltll :-c:.;;::.-:u- • ~ =.:~2 Ill. 2 lrolh. lnqulrloo .ru 2111 "'" £ ' « - ol ar-t. lfln ...... n.:-=-- 42 Mobile Homee for Rent ~ - ... 7 !11'1 •• •• 1r1. PICKENS RIAI«JUAE RaMJinlt•• =·t::...,o":o ~=•~rlouo ,_ - ... In GIIIIIMIIa: I R 1 ..,.. 1 loth. Alr Condlllotw, ~~- Aldgo Aftnuo, OM lllocll - compuo. Two fw~r--~ao N. .....,.. -.., ~-. I rwm ~~~:rv:. M '- For Slllll 1Nik ~ c.11r Gnlr. Lilli - . .W!!I!L I • -.SJB.IM 4.. EEKANDMEEK · - 14,400. -. 1711-71211 ...... I:DO PM. Ani ~~:· Ad.. uot oil I mllotrof , HOlM NMIDMI Dlooel, A I awr Bonk, _.. ONo 46771. ... _ • 2773.IIOqUIIod. IS7B/IIO. - - Trll.w::•ng, 1Ne R.movlll, .1)1awnlnit. ,,.. EotlmotMI e ..,_1111"Aiw 4p.m. 7 lr>o llofM!OII. ........ , ••, 1400After ..... 114 2411211 ~~r:;;~·~~~-ocf...:,~ ';;:"i 4by3-1123 tho o I Rooo!o1 M I I .L.o 1or - . - . , 14, :::"."l'r,- ....... .., nM. 1- 111 •• llonS"I. =i·~:::.tr= ~roc:.==-u:.: ro no, haroo 10'1112' IMIII6' 114 U' 1211 A._ 3 P.ll. or ,,.., .::::.: cor.,,,,. ....,_ Moura: lrodroo~ 1:1111. inontlt ,..,. $210. ....... Ono - 441124. -· · 2...... 112 tt.tt..- fuU .. •.... with ~~.&'.1:1: :ue 1~ ~ - • 8111,.,...- COrl I Tom'o Aocllno, !roo ... ~- E - 2 1m. All typoo ol ropolro or romodol l ··~.:0 Cll......... LAYJE'I FURMl'URE 41 Housel tor Rent ~ lrodraom lrrlck 1011D!t, I ...._ fnlnl Pt. Pll on AI. 11/ll botllo, tronl porch. dock,-~ yonl, 2 - lor dotochac! gotiiiiO, 117,000. oofl Oppalnl- :IIMol7l- lion ........1M ~~-··" oolloal ·~ tof ..... 8,;5301, ,..... Dlrl M1. 411out1Mut ; 17 eyHiye .A7U tA.IOUt ' a=.· ·- .~- ..-... ..,,._, "'"1 45 l!aat oS,Minn. 47 Wllkt I 11 Folded NORTH 1117 N-il 2 WD King Cob plolwp, . . . . . . f·lo - I GOOD U1ED APPUAHCES --d 2 • ... - . ~·-App' rotolgor-. 11 1ng?oliJo_I04_ - 2bdrm., full b111men1, eiOH to , _ , largo ~· 111,0110 or 1 - - - - - - - - 111111111 otrw, 14-la-7117, 114- 1• lnlamtotlon on !toby crodlo IMIIn -·-choot,-otOUC• 11n .... . 2 ... 1Da1Z1. ::..: 2 P,, OponiA.II. ToiP.M.-- - . - o n ID4 In Racine nMr ect:oc11, ·~ nice. ~~ 114-Mg,.2203 or 114- 1- Situation wanted 18 1 CI!!Jion loctlonol, - _ . . . , - . . nontrodMionol 12 ........, Dr 4 - 35 Loti & 31 Homes tor Sale w-: Moko (ONOW}, =~ao...:c;.:,-:: ,._• . - 11.00. 21 = ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r1~ :.~== Golllpollo,"" 4M31. :!":~!"~..___.. ........ - . .WF•- i af:~mo.. '""===;I .. 15 no~~ ~ - - Anewer tG Piev'h n P'llulll not Ready~ 42 Outer bll~ '· 14 Outclo'a:Ow .., DodaO .......... 414,111304M2 .44 .,.., Motor, Sol i!Oi 12,100 Dr Tredo For C•ro.•ro _Roro, Othor car Of Eqjll Voluo, 114-21611a4. ' 41 · 12 tllrrY I. - ttll OIIC Soli, I Cyllndor T.,.. ...,, lunnlof: lunwtlor, 1 1 'II nt ' 1 Holl81on PHILLIP ALDER 1115 wtnnolroao - - . 1 • Ford ltyttlldt TruoiL 1tl7 Fold ~ Tluak. Porklna .. - CobliwW.. Lol, 8:3011m-1:00pm. -~- _.,., --llol;4 144.ti;Cirllod'o, Uno 01 .... ' I'd like to rent one · for my uncle's ~~ ___ ... . --lloi$11,Ful ......... ,__Ful t- - ... - - === ..... - - Wrtr'li$1211AO FuU-Ttme PoeiUon, ~-:cad ln-lng/IJCIE*IrlcaiA .._ Cow=• ...... -- .boll .... .,_ .. . . . . . .~ =. . . . '(..rol•"'· ... ......,.. ....... P...' FURfB •1'oa· Wl-.e - T - Wit a.otra; FMIIialtR '14a.lrlll; .... :10 ., ~,.8:DOAII-4:00PII, llonoFrl lot DIG tarm. Doadllne lor applying .. J .... \ 1m. Molnteranco /l'f'rliNfr•N, 'fooJ ACIIOIS ton,- ._... N1JTIIID, 1'o 4.-. Mv ._. YrAA RIANilUAE .......,..Or lit 441 . . . '10 DAY SAllE AS CASH OR AEHT-2-0WII (NO IIEPOIIIT) 1111 Chovr I oT~fll. WAy~ ----- ...... DUISIDE ·-party-· . _ . . ........ Wrtntocf: P-> "fllt:flE" "~ ,...,., . . . . . . . . AC J§aMC - · 1 , 114 • • :2t11 IIIII' ......,_ T11111. t A ~ G- - .... NEA Cro•aword Puzzle 1111 Ford 1'210, 4WD, 1:11110, =--•-•4• HouUIIOid Goods I~'COOM TYPIST _ -- The , ·• ~~--NC, ' l.'crc·1;:11:J '" 1993 72 TNckl ,for Sale Ill rchiUIIII . . . . . . . _.,. .. - -........4 . . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Sl . . . . .. . tv DIUI t l.P. Fl Wont\ TX MAY 20 �High schobl graduation • ISSUe 0 hio Lottery Congratulatiom, Graduates Pick 3: 336 Pick 4: I Inside today. 5226 • • WENDY CLARK e KELLY DOIDGE Community Calendar SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom Community AsSociation smot.psbon1 Saturday 5 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults or $2.50 for children. · r REEDSVILLE· Forked Run Sportsman Club, Tbird Annual Fishing Derby, Saturday, 8 a.m. 10 1 p.m. for ages Q-14. Prizes and free hotdogs. POMEROY • Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club, dance Saturday 8-11 p.m. Meigs County Sen, Citizens Center. Dale Eddv. . . ,.. VoL 44, No.17 . CoFI'flllled18a Marieua, caller. 'All western styie . 'ted, . dancers IDVI · J.ury imposes 96~year penal~y · . HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE IaN""' Open For Th• s......... & "-~!~~Wets, u.. ,, •••• •ry ....,.,_., PlusAm.a& II•••• • -. SPECIAL OF THE MONTH . ( ( Jll - By JIM FREEMAN · County man c:onvicted of killing a of Common Pleas. Seatblel News S1alr Gallia County man and his son William D. Lemasters II of . Following a 4 1/2-hour jury · received two consecutive life sen- Racine sat with his attorneys, deliberation Thursday, a ¥eigs tences in ~ Meigs County Coun. William N. Eachus and Bill 1 !.15 ..L HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYUCUSI OPEN DAILY N, SUNDAY 12-5 992·5776 LORETTA OILER Meigs graduation ... ContiauecHrompqe 1 tie Turner, P~mer'?Y• ~urrently e~lled ~. 9hi~ U!llvemty where she IS IIUIJOOIIg m biology. ·D£BORAH ALKIRE Beat of the Bend.._. bY. Bob Hoeflich Seems to me that John Curtis, a stu.de11t at the · Chester Elementary School, is ·about ro become a real hero. . Young John, the son of Larry and Julie Curtis, who reside on Eagle Ridge Road, will be going 10 the Cleveland Clinic on May 31 where he will be the d9nor for a bone marrow transpon for his half· sister, Terri Nutter, 27, or the TupJil:n Plains area, a leukemia victim. Terri must have the marrow tranSPlant and if it is successful she ti8s a 95 percent chance of recovery, Her tWO full brothers and full sister were tested at Cleveland Clinic as donors but didn't match and couldn't be donors. It was a one in 25,000 chance that John could be the donor and with those odds, personnel at the clinic were hesitant 10 test John. However, he insisted and what do you lcnow? He matches and can and will become the donor. Terri will enter the clinic on May 24 where she will undergo lt8tS and treaunent for a week until John arrives on May 31. The next day the transplant will be done. TC!Ti. of course, will be confined 10 the hospital for about three weeks followin~ the procedure but John will be dischar$ed right away, barring no complications. And John has no misgivings about this. · Members of the Curtis Family feel that they have been handed a "miracle". I know you join me in wishing that all goes well. By the way, I don't know John, but I'm sure proud of him. Otha and Lois Ciltle of Racine the son of Rosemary Circle, a 1946 graduate of Racine High School. His wife is a pharmacist and they have a three-year-old daughter, Jessica. · Incredible that the annual Heritage Weekend is again right on us. So-a cOiiple of notices dealing with the event. Staff members of the Mei$s County Senior Citizens Center will be holding a quilt show and sale in conjunction with the event, June 12 and13. If you have quilts you would like 10 display or se11J11ease contact Alice Wolfe at 992-2161. She'll tell you how 10 go about it. Quilts can be taken to the center the week before the show. Admission 10 the show which is open to the public is $1 and desserts will be available at the show site. Hours of the show and sale arc 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and from 12 noon 10 4 p.m. on Sunday. Meantime at the Meigs County Museum plans are being made for Meigs County members of the Railrol\d Club of Southeast Ohio 10 again feature another display of miniature trains , And that should be outslanding. By the way, David Robinette, a member of the group, reports that canceled stamped envelopes of 1975 and 1976, the Freedom Train Series, are now available at $1 S a set. A set includes a box of many envelopes. Each envelope was canceled at a different city during the A big day coming ' up for Eric run of the Freedom Train which Bradley Raas. traveled through 47 states. If you're On May 28, Eric will receive his interested in a set give Robinette a · Phd in mechanical engineering at ring at992-7541. the Massachusetts Institute of '--Technology in Boston. He has I KNOW . you're disappointed already accepted a teaching posi- that the Ku Klux Klan rally schedtion at a college in Michi8B!J come uled for this Saturday in Pomeroy September. has been canceled. But hang on Ratts is a grandson of the late anyway and do keep smiling. . Michelle Young, daughter of Dtane Young, Pomeroy, and Ron Yo~g. Paduoa!', Kr .• enrolled at O~to Sta~ UJ!tverstty wher,e she wtll, .maJor m pre-vetennary medicme. Commencement ~~ speaker for .SliDday s graduauon pro~ wtll be James . ~let, supenn~n~t of the Meigs tocaJ Sc~l DISinct f~r the past five years. His address will be one of !Jis final acts in his .career Of educauon. Carpenter reures ~t the end of May, He has been m t~ch!ng ~d administrative J!OSiuons tn ¥etgs Local for the~ 13 years. Prior to thai he was pnnc1pal of Federal Hocldng High School for J1 years and prior to that taughl eight years in sevcnl schools. Spec:ial music for commencement will be ~_led by the band ul!der the, direction of Toney Dmgess, direc~, ~ by the cho~:vbnder the direcuon of Teresa Th~ class will be presented b~ . . 1 . F en ton Tay Ior, pnn~tpa • wu Larry W. Rupe, .Pres•dent. of the Boar~ of Edocauon, handmg out the diplomas. T..,..,~ Graduates . Members of lhe graduaung class are Gary Wayne Adams, Deborah Ann Alkire, Kevin Clay Amott, Larry Wayne Ashburn, Terry Dale Ashbury, Kandi May Bachtel, Timothy H. Baker, Nathan Frederick Baloy, Jennifer L. Barnhart, Michelle Renee Barren, Neil . Edward Barrett, Carrie Elizabeth Bartels, Megan Leigh Bartels, John Stewart Bentley, James Nathan Biggs, A])by Rut!) Blake, Richard Lee Blankenship, Tessie Lynn Bradshaw, Nathan Mauhew Brown, Lorri Ann Bumem, Karen Renee .Burns, Richard David Carson, Paul Jason Chadwell, Anna Margaret Michelle Chapman, Linda Louise Chapman. Jennifer Chasteen, Tabitha Michelle Clark, Wendy Jaylene Clark, Brooke Ann Coates, Tracy Dawn Collins, Verna Michelle Compston, Matthew Cook, E. Matthew Craddock, James Lee Cramer, Jr., Jay Christopher Cremeans, Kimberly Dawn Cremeans, Leanna Cundiff, Twaina Renea Cunningham, David A. Curf'man, Ginger Marie Curtis, David William Dailey, Todd A. Dill, Kelly Patricia Doidge, Elizabeth Renee Downie, Carleton G. Drummer, Russell W. Edmonds, Ben Fackler, Lawrence S. Faw, Kimberly June Fetty, Heather Marie Franckowiak, Allison N. Gannaway. Rebecca L. Garnes, Wesley Shane Gilkey, Billy J. Glaze, Autumn M. Griffith, Mary Ann Grueser, Tracey Renee Grueser, Michael J. Hall, Raben Jason Hall, Robin Dawn Hall, James E. Har· man, Lisa .Renee Harr, James William Harris, Trevor Jon Harri· son, Richard Shane Hatfield, Brian Roger Hoffman, Bryan Todd Hoff. man, Dennis Jay Hoschar, Tonya, Lynn Hudnall, Jason Leonard They go with all your clothes. (Including into the washing machine.) ScottJBJ(HI Moore, ChristophUW: Nee!, Raben M. O'Brien, Lorena Lynn Oiler Lessie Mae Osborne Heather J~ Pauley, Tom M. nington, Kelly Denise Phelps, Bil· lye Jo Pherigo, Michael E. PhiUips, James A. Powell, Rick Prioe; S,llanie Lynn Price. . ames P. Pullins, Tammy Jo Queen, David L. Rees, Vincent Lance Reiber, Lorena Lrnn Reit- . mire, Steven W. Reitmtre, Amy Elizabeth Reynolds, John Roger Reynolds, Courtney Denise Riggs, Marcia Anne Robinson Elizabeth Ann Roush, Kelly Re~ee Salterfteld, Lisa Diane Schuler, Angela Rae Searles Tiunmy Lynn Searles Sherry Jo Seddon, Kyla Ren~ Sellers, Virginia Marie. Shuler, Kyle Arthur Simpson, Melisa Marie Sisson Rebecca Ann Snowden Rian Spencer Lonnie Lee Sro~fe Pauick Scott Steele, Jason L. ~te.;,an. Chris!Opher M. Swanson, Steven P. Swatzel, Sheryl Renee Thoma, Donny Ray T'tllis William C. Touitdas, Rossen' E Tr_iplet!, Katrina. R. Turner: Mtchael L. Van~e, Paul Thomas Van Cooney, Michael A. Welsh, Scott Wesley Whitlatch, Holly Allyn Williams, Randall Zean Wit· son Tonya Lynn Woodard Todd • • Matthew Workman, Jennifer A. Wright, Michelle L. Young, Vic10r Charles Young IV Yvea.e Young t...:•==.DD:::,:L::::IPO:_=::IT~------'----__!92·5627 ' ' · , Peri: - - The SHDoi"'CAPLACE .-------.---------------~---------------------- EXTRAIEXTRA • • • on s ~uth I!Ahe youth choir presented sev- ef[ihe conclusion of the service · mJ IOIIP and readings. During the all mpther's were recognized. Spe- I sinJing o~ "Ha-la-la-la" the .youth cia! potttd plants were presented 10 MDI out mto the congregation and Maye Mora, Ruth Francis, Mildred brought their mothers to the fronl . Ward, Mary Harris, Evelyn Laoof the church and had then\ ~oin in ning, Mary Kau!Z. Dorothy Sheets, acti vily of the song. The junior Carol Adams, Barbara Weeks, Car. cbolr presenled a short program on ric Kennedy, Barbara Riggs and the life of a mother and her son. Nola Young. They concluded the program by •• Friday, June 4, 1993 - Hurry, Picture Deadline is Monday, May 27. The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographS of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. ' The Baby Sentinel will ~ppear in the June 4th issue in celebration ·of National Baby Week. · Be sure your chUd, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a maps~ot or walle( size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. (enclose payment with picture) . McLane, scparared from courtroom er with a mitigation hearing in the Barnes said .•Tile deputies have been nice, she added. • · spectators by a wall of uniformed rtrSt place?" · "We are pleased the jury CaDle officers and deputies as the bailiff Following closing arguments, back with ·a life sentence," Lemaspresenled the jury's decision. • Crow instructed the jurors and ters' auomey, Bill McLane, said. Lemasters, 26, was found guilty released them for deliberation. "(Lemasters) has indicated that he Saturday in the Fell: 8, 1991, shotJury i'etums gun slayings of Jeffrey L. Halley, Courtroom doors were unlocked wants 10 file an appeal and we have 36, and 12-year-old Jeffrey S. Hal- shortly before 3:25 p.m. and nine been appointed by the coon to repley, both of Gllllia County. In addi- . uniformed officers and deputies resent him." "It's a long way from over," tion, he was fOUIIj! guilty of aggra- filed iniO the room and poSitioned vated robbery and two counts of themselves between spectators and McLane said. "We are truly grateful for the kidnapping in the incident. the parties involved, making a He received a life sentence in human barrier separaling coun offi. cooperation we have received from each killln~ and must serve 30 cials lnd the jury from the rest of the sheriff's department and the court," McLane added. "I believe years of eac before being eligible the courtroom. for parole. In addition, Lemasters Other ofticers then brought the case was well and fairly tried received three 10-year sentences Lemasters, wearing shackles, into by the prosecutor's office and we for lhe robbery and kidnapping the courtroom where he was seated tried a dam good case." Prosecutor John R. Lentes said convictions and 1wo three-year with Eacbus and McLane: he was ·satisfied with the jury's terms foc mandatory speciDeputies locked the courtroom decision. fications. at 3:51 p.m. Crow and the juty "I'm satisfied with the verdict. Another man, Fred Drennen of entered the hushed room at 3:52 It's difficult for jurors... 10 sign the Ravenswood, W.Va., pleaded p.m. at·which lime Crow asked the death penalty." he said. guilty on March I 10 three counts jury foreman if they had relurned of aggravated murder and is serv- with a decision. Lentes said Lemasters' family in!' three concurrent life sentences At 3:53 p.m., Bailiff Teresa played an important role in saving wtth the possibility of parole in 20 Tyson-Drummer read the jury's him from the death penalty. "The family members had an years for his role in the double recommendation of the two life effect on the jury," Lentes said. · slaying. · sentences and Crow thanked the 'IJ believe the death penalty was me~t.~r~~:/~rg~;~~~t:fJ:Y· jury which consisted of six men an appropriate sentence based on and six women. against Lemasters- which he did "The United States has the the cold-blooded murder of Jeffrey .on May II. . finest cour:t system in the world and L. Halley and his 12-year-old son," Drennen told .jurors that Lemas- . you helped to guarantee il will Lentes said. "However, I understand the jury's difficulties in ters traveled 10 Gallia County on remain so" Crow said . . • imposing the death penalty aAd J llebv 8, 1991, 1oCoun bring -"the elder Cro w th•~n ·f.l!....,-:""'•~d th e :Jur .· o~ u...... ....._ the ••• · colimend them for coming ba~k 10 ·-~ ·''""'" · ty ...,._ who opted '10· remain for sentencwith the serious penalty of life guise of a drug deal during 'whic)l . Drennen would appear ··and then mg.Before.· passing sentence, Crow imprisonment. I am complerely Sat· pretend 10 rob Halley and Lemas- asked Lemasters if he wanted to isfied that William Lemasters will never be released from prison and ters. · comment. Lemasters declined. According to testimony, upon Aftermath that he will suffer evety day for the crime against these two people." PortlanarrivalatRthe m!l"dLeerbscene oTn Old "The ball gan1e ain't over until "I am also satisfied because d oad tn anon own- the fat lady sings," said Anna ship, Dreruten and Lemasters shot Barnes, William Lemasters' moth- now, the release date is not in the hands of the parole board. Instead, the older Railey and robbed bim Cf· "She ain't sang yet." the prison system will teq> LemasbeforeLemasterslrilledtheboy. We have the support of good ters in prison for at least 96 years," Attorneys for Lemasters said counsel, investigaiOrs and friends, l)rennen shot and killed the two Lentes concluded. Halleys while Lemasters sat in the rm:arm REMOVED FROM COURTROOM • WIDiaa L=••n,--.. by cleplltles of 11te Melp Couty Sberlff'1 Departmeat, II sllon ltei'J helnl remcn'ed from 1ft COUI'trciMI slor1ly after nceivinc two llle ~ateaees for Ills role In 1ft kBHnc of a Gallla COUDty man and his SOli. (Sentbtel photo by Jim Freeman) • d · .. p Jb • . d• d . ~ L. ODdOD 00 ,etng rea Ie tOr opentng . ay · By Kathryn Crow Sealbtel Coa '"f lllldeat Reports on the ·London Pool · fund aalllng pojr.un IIIII diC May .SIIlli~whlch _..__ .. t npriJmoted:-lhat •"'~ b ......,I and ·aIso u.......... .........,., f~U.Dlll!illilllhfed a recessed mee:t· mg of!lyracuse VilJ•cre ... Council Thursday niaht. Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, reported that as of ~ay 17, ments have beCn made for nece8sary repairs and materials. He reported that the pool is just about ready for the opening-on ~moria! matlll.... r r, ar D'ICJ(lillif leo~ "" the progress and items which need 10 be purchased prior to the pool opening. Council hired seven lifeguards, Heather McPhail, Roberta Caldwell, Rod Newsome, Michael Smith, .Don Schaffer, Courtney Knapp, and Chris Weaver. Hired as a lifeguaid on an as-needed bas" was David Deem. Several prizes wen: awarded at . the May 8 activities and the winaggravaled felony of the first .ners were Don Goodson of Welldegree. · ston, a table; Barbara Stahl of Whaley shot Samuel 0. Hoff- Pomeroy, as ba*et; Donna Peterman, 49, 4350 State Route 325, son of Syracuse, a frog; and DonPatriot, in the head with a small aid Karr of Middleport, a pizza. · caliber ha,dgun. Hoffman was Mayor Pape commented on b'IIISPOtll!d to Holzer Medical Cen- absenteeism of council members ter after the shooting and was hos- from meetings. He said that council pllllized for moie dum two month# members are elected to serve, that before he died Dec. 1!1. they should be doing that in fairlk ness 10 those who elected them and po~t serve with them~ and that if they' 1 · II don't want 10 serve, then he will be glad 10 accept their resignations. .. Kathryn Crow discussed the do not want 10 jeopardize." need cleanup of the Snowball AI Bradbl!fY'S residence, 4345 Hilf for Cemetery and the mayor Centntl College Road, police found reponed it will be taken care of a.pproximatcly 25 planiS, 11:owing before Mefttorial Day. hghts, tuned·and other cqu1pmcnt · George Holman reponed on used to gmw 'marijuana. In an adjas. o me vandalism taking plac~ al c~nt house, which is being ,1entcd some property be owns on College to Harold L. Copley, Jr., 36, police SlreeL He said the po,....ty is postfound procCSSIIil marijuana. ed no trespassing. The incidents No charges have been filed from will be investigated by police, the the raid. The case will be sent to mayor said. the Franklin County grand jury. . Attending lhe meeting were Bradbury bepn his career with Mayor Pape, Clett-l'reasunl' Law· BEF in 1957 and became an officer son, Council members Crow, ~f the company'in 1963. Accepting Kenny Bucldey, Dennis Wolfe, attd . ·~teri~ l'l'Sp~nsibilitics as chief Bill Roush, and a resident, Don fmanc1al off1c:Cir and treasurer is Schaffer. Donald J. Radltosti, 38. $1,191 .27 bad been received toward lhe opening of London . Pool. Shd'ISiid that the IOia1 came from personal donations of S662.4kb"·~;c.~oas of 3,750, Iiebe .,. , and spaces collections $195, the fuemen's barbecue of $1,07!1.21,· and craft sales of $436.65. Mayor J•es Pape estimaled a ~of about $4,000 after pay- f;J - -• . t • H ff . n., SUspec In 0 ma J y murder Pleads\'gu•Jt . . . A Columbus woman charged with the Oct. 13 shooting of her boyfriend pleaded guilty Thunday in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas to volunlary manslaupter. • • · Diana Whaley, 26, 1169 E. Innis Street. was sentencid to six 10 25 yeitrs in prison and was fined $250 plus cOurt costs. The charge is an . BEF executl·ve ..esa·.glor..s A Bob Evans Farms executive who had IJI'arijuana seized from two of his. houses lasl week has ·decided 10 ~c an early retirement. the compant announced Thursday. Columbus area police raided the homes, owned by Keith P. Bradbury, 59, chief financial officer and ucasurer for BEF, May 14 and recovered marijuana plants and equipment. The release quoted Bmdbury as saying lhat his "grea~ respect for t~1s company, its employees and stockholders will not allow me to co:>linue my employment with Bob Evans Farms at this time. The company's positive reputation is one I =·pool ·\ll;j·ff:'!; ··__. . . .._ ca". The body of Jeffrey L. Halley was found about seven months later near the crime scene while the body of the boy was recovered about 14 month later in a wooded area off Sellers Ridge Road several miles aW!IY· . Closing arguments Prior 10 jurors ~ginning deliberation at 11:22 a.m., atiOmeys for the st8i.e and Lemasters presented c~~~ents. · lant Prosecutor Charles H. Knight. saying the ~ggravating factors outweighed the mitigating raetors, recommended jurors request the death penalty for Lemasters. Defense anomer Bill McLane !Old jurors that life m prison would be the worst possible punishment for Lemasters. • "For someone with (Lemasters') Jove of the outdoors and the woods, it would be the worst punishment," he saicl . . .· "The decision to take a man's life should not be based solely on tho worst act of his life," he said. ''The rest of his life sbould be taken into account. Otherwise, why both· •' ' ... ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I PARENTS NAME·----------------- : cnYa~TE~/------~----------~----- I I •• • Meigs seniors honored during annual assembly By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stalf Scholarships rotating more than $40,000 were a~ 10 25 Meigs High School seniors at the annll81 awards ass~mbly held Thursday morning at the high school. The recipients included! Allison Gannaway, American Electric Power Co.. $6,000, Ohio Board of Regents, $4,000, the Holzer Hospital Science Scholarship, $200, Ohio University Man· assah Cutler Scholarship, $750. . Kevin Lambert, American Eleetric Power, $6,000. Michelle Young, American Eleetric Power, $6,000. Randall iohnston, Rodney Paul Harrison Award, $500; appointment to U.S. Air Force Academy. Sheryl Thoma, Hocldng College Principal's Award, amount not announced. Nathan Baley, Meigs Student Council Scholarship, $125, and Rodney Paul Hamson Award, $100. Lori Kelly, Parter Long Memorial Scholarship, and Student Council Scholarship; $125. Debbie Alkire, Meigs Senior Class Scholarship, 5200. Abby Blake, Meigs Local Teacher'S Associalion, $250, Louise Morhart Music Grant, $S5(). Tammy Queen, People's Bank, $500. ' Grande Town- I Imboden, Sayre is music direciOr -Gf and is assisted by Ralph .. 1 .. CHILD'S NAMI(S) A A G " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - special worship '" . •• Is Coming Soon! \ · Lem·asters gets two life s.entences .. ., ... ,n. .... Y_'J'hiWt), Pene4 1'11111, c..pleit Inc._,...... 3 ~tlo... , 32 ,,... '21 c:.nt. A lluldmedla Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May· 2~. 1993 •• 1 I • ~-----------------------------1• I Sherry Jo Johnlon •. ABD~• Johns!OJt, Keith Anlhony Jeffrey J: Karr, l.,oreua Jean Kelly, Gary L~ Kerr, Charles Willian) King, Misti Dawn King, ChrisiOPher Ladd Knlgl!t, Yea Ping · Kong, Kevin Andrew Lambert, Adam LitUe, Billie Jo Marcinko, Kelly Michael Marcinko, Jolin Emmett Martin, Jr., Meljisa Deanna Maynard, Michelle McDaniel, Coney Cam illli Midkiff, Bryan- · S. Molden, Precious Ann Moore;· ( I Submtu.ci'BJ ·····················~················· SEND TO: : · .-Dally Sentinel .' P.O. BOll 729 - Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!1 .I BABYSEN11NEL Pkturel Mlllt Be In By May 'l7, 1993 . .· Plcturea can be picked up after June 7tb. ~~~ and Rod- I Music ney Paul Harrison, . I • Dlld row:,~M Blloy, v... C.JIItGIII Deblllt A1ldn. ~ . a.,..., II. . 'tn'r Plb, I a - Olllr, Tolay Qaeell, Vlrtlldi S. .ler, ud llact row, J....._ Dle~&l, Kevla Lambert, S"teve Swabel, s::n T-.a, Ca.rhley Midkiff, Mary Grllller, Jay .· er.=w, RaecleD Jollllltoll. · · Lorena Oil!r, !\(o!IJ• lligh School Plculty 5c1101anhlp, $250, Rodney Paul Harrison Award, $250, Tecllnolo&Y llducadan Cen- · ter, Ccilumbu, ~ • Verna <;:ompaton. Rodney Paul · Harrison $100. ' Kimberly Fetty, Rodney Paul Harrison, $100. Kelly Doidge, Rodney Paul Harrii!Oil, $100. ' Jay Cremeans, Rodney Paul Harrison, $100. Virginia Shuler, Rodney Paul Harrison, $100. Kyla Sellers, Rodney Paul Harrison, $250. Stephanie Price, Rodney Paul Harrison, 5250. JoshiJR Dickens, Technology Education Center, $2,000. Mike Phillips, Technology Education Center, $500. Special Recogaitloa Presented Presidential Academic Fitness Awards by Principal FenlOn Taylor were Kevin Lambert, Allison Gannaway, Michelle Young, Debbie Alkire, Randall Johnston, Rusty Triplett, Lorri Bumem, Katrina Turner, Linda Chapman, Lori Kelly, Counney Midkiff, Sheryl Thoma and Jennifer Chasteen. Allison Gannaway and Katrina Turner were .recognized as the outstanding French students having .mainlained the highest averages for four years. Others recognized for academic extellence were Linda Chapman, Courtney Midkiff,and Allison Gerlach, !ldvanced American His10ry; Allison Gannaway, · ciiiCulus; Jon Vance, introductory algebta 1'111 2; Chad Burton, al science; Cindy Stewart, A II, and James White, Algeln . Industrial Technology Awardl went to Tom Cremeans, Thomas Israel Grimm, Wood F � 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 05. May 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 May 20, 1993