http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fa701a958bca5bbe90160448d1efa426.pdf e7760cb9c46ed30c079fd4ec10ed87cd PDF Text Text / .. -~ By The Bend 'Ihe Diiily_Se.ntfuel \ Bulls defeat Cavs - Tuesday, May 11, 1993 ,,• Page-11) ' ~ Landi'ords should not let ·someone into apartment ~ithout tenant's permission · . '•aden: . LOTIERY WINNER • T••1 c..cnrr, a !line year e•ployee of Sua Full. Pell&OIIIIl Racine, 101d a wlilitiJII "Spriq FIIDI" tkket to her brotber·lll-law, Jell CUdilf of Toledo. CUDdllf . was turkey bUDtilllin the area wlltll be pur· . ' ctwed two of the $:1 tlcketL Tile flnt tldet be rub~ orr resulted In a $10,000 will. Mrs. Cuadlff stated her brotber-IQ·Iaw would receive • $6,850 after taxes. . OVC announces honor roll for fifth six weeks -, · The following students have made the A Honor Roll for lhe fifth six weeks at Ohio VaDey Olriitian SchoOl: First grade: •Megan Adkins, *Rachel Blackwood, Hannah Burleson, Brittany. .Cox. *Jessica Curnutte, *TCIIII HaJerly, Dianna JBI:~is, Joshua Jarvis, •Matthew Maloyed, ··•Colby Richards, ·• Angela Turkovich, .•Lindsey Wheeler, Britt Wiseman, • Alyssa Ziri)le, Nathan Bowman, John Moran, Ashley Pyles, Clinron Shelton. Crystal Taylor, Nathan BeaYa, Timmy Hall. Second Grade: *Deanna Bryan, •wmiam Burleson, *Jeremy Evans, •Scottie Frans, *Chelsea Gooch; ·*Stephen Henry, •Kelsey Silisbury, *Christina Taylor, •Rachael Walker, *Seth Matheny, ·•John Polcyn, *Maria Wasna. Third srade: *Am it AJrawal, •Stephen s-den, Hannah BeaYa, •Dawn Chamberlain, Chad Dailey, A.:di!ID Holconib, *Michael Jenks, Ginny Miller, •Sam Sullivan. •Rai:hel Tucker. Fourth srade: Brad Bowman, Eri.ca Massie. Nicholas MuiOOiand, Mtssy Rossiter, Andrea Sims, Arilanda Wilcox, Nalhan WiUiams. Firth Grade: Meredith Clark, *Travis Frasher. Courtney Gooch, *Jonathan Taylor, Erin Walker, Christen Zirille. Sixth grade: Rebecca BirchfiCid, GabrieUe Blackwood, *Dani Jenks, Natalie Pyles, Stephen Roberts, • Ji1~6am~sicsa. . · Walker, · Andrew W Seventh grade: •vandana Agrawll, Jeffrey Burnette, Jessica Cames. Suzanne Clark, Bo PoUard, Tony SIIIley, Lisa Vollbom. EiJhth srade: Joy Chaksupa, Benjamin Taylor, Melissa Brown, BiUy Miller. . Ninth grade: *Michelle Burcham, *Aaron Holley, Jill Mock, • Amy Pollard, Anesa VanMatre, Nan WiUiamson. Tenth grade: Emily Asbeck, Jenny Hlqjer, *Robin Rice, Melissa Smith. . Eleventh grade: Jodie Hage~. *Elizabeth Wooren. · Twelfth grade: *Sandra Adams. The folfowing students have "!*the B Honor RoU for the fifth SIX wetks: First grade: Beth Hill. Second grade: Ryan Carter, Joshua Evans, Kevin Queen, CompDedby: Emmogelle Hamilton Becorder, Meigs County, Oblo . 'Chester H. GorreU, 1.12A. S.36, R-11 T-3 to Randall W. Hickmllll, (Jilll~ne E. Hickman, OliYC. . • Jack B. Freeman, Dolores R. Freeman, Lot #375, to Steven H. Dunfee, Teresa R. Dunfee, Midd Vii.Dwight P. Medley et al, Sh~· ifr s deed. to Secretary of Veteran s Affairs. Chester. . . ·Eugene Triplett, Karen Tnplett, Corrective Deed, to Charles E. Orim. Marilyn W. Grim, Sutton. ' Katherine T. Weaver, I 1{2 A., S.- 16, T~7. R- 14, .to D!->~na M . CbeAdle, Jim T. Fams, Scipio. '·John !,.. Hagerty, Dorothea A . Hagerty. 10.015 A.•. S.3, T-9N, R15 W, to. George E. Scarbeqy. Angels L. Rowland, Columbia. Kimmy Pierce, Baraber Pierce, R/W, to GTE North Inc., Salem. Lee T. Swain. Me'an L. Swain, to parcel, Lyle J. Swam, Oranae. Linda 1. Lambert, 7 A., to James P. Lambert, Salisbury. Kirk D. Chevalier, Karla Chevalier, aka Karla K., tracts, 10 Kirk D. Chevalier, Chester. Charles J. Knapp, Michelle R. Knapp, Naomi G. Smith, 7{20 A., · 10 S.35, R-13,10 Kathy Jeffers, Salisbury. . · Scou Nelson, Karleen Nelson, parcel, to F.20; S.21, T-9, R-15, 10 . Rick Karns, Trustee, Columbia, · Olita F. Heighron, Hlirotd Emerson Heighton 111, Seren L. Livingston, Troy Livingston, Lot, to Bart P. Tidrow, Rebekah L Tidow, Midd, Viii. Roy Dowell , Mary Dowell, Ease., to Ohio Power Co., Rutland. Kenneth H. Rizer, aka Kenneth H. Rizer Sr., Deborah Ann Rizer, 22 A., to Deborah Ann Rizer, Lebannon. Kenneth H. Rizer, aka Keneth H. Rizer, Sr., Deborah Ann .Rizer, parcels, _10 Kenneth H. Rizer, Sr,, Lebannon. Louise R. Conde, parcels, to Willis H. Durst, Sharon S. Durst, Porn Vii. 5500 BuckeyeS: 11·28·33-24-36 child's immuniz&:tion recOrd. POMEROY - Precel'tor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta' Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 7:30p.m. , home of Charlotte Elberfeld. l!ISiaiJation of officers. POMEROY - Pomeroy AA Group, Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred He8rt Catholic Church. Call 9925763 for Information. . POMEROY - Public dinner, Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, S-6 p.m. Cost is S4 per person. The Classics will perform. Free_will offering. Public Invi~. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. Officers will be installed. RADNOR, PL (AP) - Kirstie Alley says tapinJ the final eoisode of the NBC sitcom "Ch~f' was like a funeral . . "It's like when someone dies," Alley, who plsys Rebecca, said in this week's TV Guide. "You just know that when ewrybody goes their se~ ways, you're going to lose it.' . · Producers decided 10 end the series after 11 years white the show remains a hiL The 90-minu~ series finale, episode No. 275, airs May 20. . Cast member GeorJe Wendt also worried about life arter ''Cheers.'' e BURBANK, Calif. (AP) Actor Dennis Quaid will portray Doc Holliday in the Watner Bros. movie "Wyatt Earp, " starring Kevin Costner as the legendary lawman. "Wyau EArp," which beains principal photography in July, will be direc~ by Lawrence Kasdan. Kasdan also will co-produce the film with Costner and the actor'• Tig Productions panner Jim Wil· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 12, 1993 ~HARRISONVILLE • Har· THURSDAY REEDSVILLE • S_pecial meet· BRANSON, Mo. (AP) -Fire · risonYiUe OES I11WS Tuesday 7:30 · COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP - ing for aU Eastern seruors and their gutted the lobby ·of the Mickey p.m. JIWOIIic haU. Ritualistic work Free community immunization parents Thursday 7:30p.m. hi_gh GlUey Tbealre on Monday, but lhe clinic, Columbia To~nship ·Fire school cafeteria regarding semor ente~ has decided 10 rebuild. · wiD.be exemplified. . Depanment, Thursday, 9-lf Lm., class llip. · WEDNESDAY ages two months through kinder. REEDSVll.U: · Eastern School Jlrten aJe. Brimr child's immuCHESTER - Shade River Lodje Board, speci~ meetin~, W~es - nization record. No. 453 F&:AM. Thursday, 8 p.m., dlly, 4 p.m., hiJh schoo ·cafeteria. . Chetter Masonic Hall. RefreshHARRJSONVD.l.B - Free com- menll served: S~ve Trussell. Lons B011om, · ·MIDDLEPORT - Middleport munlty immufti1.ation.c6nil:, Scipio . • gra!luated in March from Ohio Literary Club,'Wedneiday, 1:3.0 Townshitl DejabiiCnt,-Thun-~ -'"' ROCKe- SPRJNOS' -· -Rock.. S~ Univenity,wilh a dcpee In . p.m.. homt of Mrs. Eldred Panons. day, l -3 p,m. age two. months Springs Grange mee1a Thursday, 8 _applied ICience with ~In turf Group review of Jane Byte by throu1b kindergarten age. Bring p.m. Racine Grange will visiL . ··gi'llff and golf course manapment. · . 12 Trussell graduates 716 North $econd Middleport 992·6491 ' P'U'C . -, ~ I /• ~ 60s. . 2 Sections. 12 Pao- 25 OMia A Multimedia Inc. New apap ar ln.case involving drugs, sex and money Opening remarks macJe ill Lemasters trial By JIM FREEMAN accused of four charges of aggraSentinel New~ Stan' valed murder iii the Feb. 8, 1991, In what was portrayed by both shotgun slayings of Jeffrey L. Halsides as a case Involving drugs, sex ley, 36, and 12-year-old Jeffrey S. and money, representatives in the Halley, both of Gallipo6s. . aggravated murder case of WiUiam Prosecuting Attorney John R. D. Lemasters D painted two differ- Lentes described Lemasters as a elit portlaits of the defendant, one cool and -aloof kiUer as he warned that of a cool, calm killer and the jurors of what'lhey will face during other a victim of a former co- 'the trial ahead. . . . defendan!'s ha~. during opening '~ You will hear terrible facts. statements in lhe Meigs County You will see terrible pictures," Court of Common Pleas Tuesday. Lentes said as he described bow Lemasters, 26, of Racine is Lemasters allegedly engineered the CAR ASSEMBLED """' Lemast~rs' rormer co-clefuclaul aad alate'• wltuess Fred Drameu watches as the rear ball Gla 19111 Poallac Gr111d Am, similar to bls car wlildl wulnvolved llllbe 19111 sltoolinp of Jeffrey L. HaUey, 36, and Jef- murders of Jeffrey L. Hatley, 36, and 12-year-old Jeffrey S. Halley, both of Gallipo6s. "Ladies and gentlemen, during llie next few days the evidence l'resented 10 you from this courtroom wiD show a iale of robbery,kidna}lping and cold-blooded murder," Lentes said. "Lemasters considered himself a hard, tough man and he clllistantly .denigra~ and shamed Fred Dri:nnen (his former co-defendant) because' of his supposed lack of · frey S. Halley, U, bolla of Gallipolis, Is assembled 011 the ftoor or tbe Melp County Court or Commoa Pleas. (Sentinel pboto by Jim Free· man) nerve and manlinesS," be added. said. In exchange for her wtimoDrennen got involved to prove ny, she was granted immunity and 10 his wife, Michelle Drennen, and charged with nothing, he added. Lemasters that he had enough Co-clefeadlllt's teslimollJ nerve and was manly enough to do The ~ called Lemasters' forsomething criminal, he said. mer co.defendant Fred Drennen, Drugs, sex and love currenlly a prisoner at the Ohio Following Lentes' statement, Correctional Facility in Lebanon Lemasters' attorney William N. and fonnerly of Ravenswood, as its Eachus of Columbus said Fred fustwimesslnlbecase. Drennen killed the Halleys as he. Drennen, who on March 1 depicled Lemas~ as ail unwitting pleaded gui~ty 10 three counts of victim of Drennen's hate, drug · aggrava~ murder in the cue and habit and need for mouey. receiv.ed lhree concummt sentences "The case is not a simple a case of 20 years to life in exchanse for as the proseculor h•s painted," ~timony against Lemasters, fuiEachus said. "II involves drugs, filled his part oflbe bargain. · sex, love and maybe even money." Drennen testified that be and his During his opening statement, wife, along with Lemasters, fabri. Eachus related how Lemasters was ~ a plan one night at the Drenhaving an affair with Michelle nen residence 10 rob the elder HalDrennen while be was 6ving in the ley. Drennens' home in Ravenswood, Drennen's testimony was. W.Va., and emphasized that the unusual in ihat the rear half of a relationship between two wiD play 1991 Pontiac Grand Am, similar 10 an imporumt role in the case. the car reportedly used in the Michelle Drennen's affair Volith crime, was placCd in the courtroom Lemasters startel:l shortly after the as a visual aid .b jurors. Drennens' marriage and they all The plan caUed for Lemasters 10 three lived under one roof; Eachus drop me off in an isolated area said. Fred Drennen came to hate while be went and brought Halley . Lemas_~rs . bac.k 10 the scene, Drennen said. "You (the jury) will hear how Upon Lemasters' return with HaJ. Drennen spent $180 a week on ley, I was to rob the pair and take drugs," Eachus said. When he the car which would be deserted couldn't afford it, he decided 10 some distance away. i'aise the money in other ways. Drennen said Lemasters Atlacl:in¥ the prennens' credi- dropped him off the afternoon of bility as witnes~•· Eachus said Feb. 8, 1991, at a remo~ location .Fred Drennet2nJ)~~~ky \O ..o{( .~Poni'P'J.a.l--i!a J nhnon .three colllll$ U:~ munler ToivDSI!iP' w~K'li!, ai-essed in coverin the case II lliii he liimillell no ·ails and armed with an semi-autowrongdoing and repeatedly gave malic sl!otgun and shotgun Shells, false StatementsiO law enfoo:ement he waited foe Lemasters' return • . officers. Approxima~ly two hours ls~r Drennen killed the Halleys, my wife pulled up in a pickup truck Eachus said, he then saw a chance and said Lemasters had called and 10 save his own hide and be lOOk it. said be would be late, Drennen let!· In addition, Micbelle Drennen tified. gave false statements to officials Eventually Lemasters pulled up and denied ·any knowledge of the and backed Into a small area used incident, Eachus ~ for turning around, Drennen said. She has been in and out of men- He opened the door and the dome tal hGspitals and has been both 6ght came on revealing some blond homicidal and suicidal, Eachus hair I assumed belonged to a girl or a child iri the back of the car and a man in front wearipg a baseball cap, be added. . . Lemasters got out and asked me if I could go tlirough with it, Drennen said. "No, I don't want 10 do this," Drennen said. l..eQJasters then indicated that Halley had a gl!n and would ltill the both of us if I didn't go through with the plan, Drennen . said , Lemasters got back in the car and he and Halley both got out and went to the front of the cat, he said. '- At that point in the testimony, LenteS had Drennen hold the sJiot. gun and positioned himself and Assistsnt Prosecutor Charles Knight at the front of the car on tbe courtroom floor, simulating the ~~fed positions of Lemasters and . y on the night of the shooting. I appratcbed the twO and heard Lemasters say "easy, easy," which was a code word we had plamed in case Halley was armed, Drennen · . said indicating he fued a warning shot at that time and then fired another shot hilling Halley high in the left chest. · Lemasters said "you should have shot him in the head" and attempted to take the gun from me. Drennen said. Duriug the struggle, Halley was shot once again, he added. At that point I froze and Lemasters took~-~ from me, relOaded. lllld..sbolHaJJpy -in the head, ltilling him, Drennen ~stifled. Lemasters then said "the child has go to go," be -added. Lemasters then wentro ~car, opened the door and pulled the child out, Drennen said · I heard the child sa,r "Billy, is my daddy all right? to which Lemasters said, "Yes, Bobby. Hurry, we J.wve to get out of here," Drennen Slid ~ · Lemasters took two steps toward the rear of the car with the boy and s.hot him in the head, Continued on page 7 .. Teachers, aides ask board to reconsider decision ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Seutblel News Staff A request 10 reconsider a decision 10 lay off library aides in the district's elementary schools was made by sevall teaChers and aides to the Meigs Local Board of Edueation at Tuesday night's meeting In the board offiCe. The Board vo~ last month 10 abolish four aide jobs. Funding for thOse positions has come from DDPP (disadvantaged pupil funds) through the Ohio Department of Education . Those funds are no longer available to pay library aides. it was reported, and there i,s no money in lbe disllict's general fuDd tu ftnance the positions. The disuict is already in the state loan program. Pomeroy teacher Cafol Oblinger read a SIII.CIIIC!Il from that scbool' s teaching staff; and Car· olyn Nicholson, libdry aide there, 'presented a "Save Our School Libraries" letter. Ohlin11er detailed the importance of library aides in their assis· tanee to teachers u well u chil· . dren. She said that aides in the expense. "Money ~ for aides is just no lOnger available, • said Rupe. Ohlinget susses~ that perhaps the time has come to ''put pressure on the vo~rs" 10 pass a levy and P!"lposed that a.committee be organized 10 wqrl( on thaL , In other personnel matters, the resignation of Ed Bartels as head teacher at Salisbury Elementary was accepted. The retirement of Mary King as a bus driver as of June 15 was noted llid her resisnation ~with regreL The board voted 10 enter into a purchased services agreement with Judy Ganqway 10 turor a handicapped student not to exceed five hours per week at $11.72 per hour. By mutual agreement, tbe board adopted& new lime schedule for secretaries In seYerlll schools. For • SPECIAL RECOGNITION - ROIIIIe Stery who will retire at this school year lbe days worked is tbe ead ot lbls ICbool year after 37 Jell'S- pmt special reecll!li- · being cut from 203 10 197. Next tloo aad 1 Jetter or commendatloa from tile Melp Locll Bo..-d' ot year, according to the board ac'tion, Educatioa at its m~tiDJ Taesday llllllt. Here Board member secretaries at Bradbury, Har· Roger Abbott presents the letter IDd coqratulates Story. risonville, Middleport, Rutland Salem Center will work 192 days while the secretaries at Pomeroy, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sllisbury, and Meigs Junicr High ::!::~r~dethe~~w}~: ~~:Sa::!atn~~~=ys~ere son. Quaid's movie credits include "Breaking Away," "The Right SwtT," "Oreal Balls of Pire" and "Pollcards From the Edp:." ' Vol. 44, NO. 10 MultiiMCIIatno. Non-smoken will be assisned to move more and more away from rooms with other nonsmokers, smoking in common areas," he which has been done as much as said. · possible in the past, said Bob About 6,950 students liYC in 40 Hynes, direcror of residence and residence halls, according to campus auxiliary services. Studenll Hynes. The J?Oiicy doetl not COYer wiD be asked to cheek their smok- two Universuy-owntd apartment ing prefer~nces on their housing complexes. acceptaiiCC &peement. · North said the new smoking Students living in residence · policy was a compromise' that halls preYiously decided on their would "allow smoking in places own smoking policies building by where people live in a way that building, Hynes said. limits exposure to secondhand "But as the momentum grew smoke." ·with research of smoking and its Hynes said the University may debilitsting effecis, we began to be one year away from a total smoking ban in residence halls. "I anticipate that by the fall of 1994, we'll be comple~ly smoke free," J:Iynes $Aid. ''That year will give us time ror transition and lbe opportunity 10 malce adjustments in The 'marquee above the the~r anticipation of being smoke-free." collapsed inro the lobby, and h~ Ohio University's Board of and water damaged the theaier's Trustees approved a policy April 936-seat auditorium. · 17 10 ban smoklns in aD classroom, 1bc fll'C is belieYCd to haYC been lidministJ:ative and sen-icc build· il!D!~ by an electriCal spark, offi- ings, and University-owned vehiCials said. The blaze burned for cles on the -Athens and reJional about an hour before it was con- . campuses. That policy lake$ effect trolled. Jull I, althoagh offices will have No one was injured. until Sepl I 10 fully implement the Gilley opened th'e theater in ~·nNra:u:U~: GoY. GeorJe v. 1990, the same year his Gilley's Voinovich issued an executive nightclub In Pasadena, Texas, was order malcing smoklnJ iUegal -In an ravaged by an arson fli'C and ~ · s~ate,owned buildings and vehicles. razed. ' J ·d University residence haDs and Manager Rodney ones sai prisons were exempt from the Gilley was told about Monday's executi~e order, which was fll'C an~ plans to rebUild the thea~ announced a week after the U.S. in Branson, an Ozarks tourist town. · df f h · EnYironmental Prol.ection Asency G1' ll y game arne rom t • released a IIIUd~ 11~. secondhand 1980 movie "Urban Cowboy, " · which featured seYCral of his songs smoke kills ,000 mericans a "It's tough to think lhpt this is probably the best work any of us wiD ever have done," Wendl: said. "I could cry right now." _Y_ear_._,_,_ _ _ _ _ __ Woody Harrelson felt differe~- and his Pasadena nightclub. ly. . NEW YORK (AP) - No joke. publicity siunL Is this a man with "I think the show .has run its Comedian Jackie Mason ·no place 10 go, nothing 10 do, lookcourse," he said. "They're runninB announced Monday he's runninJ lng for a 10 make a speech?" ' out of stories." · for the city's Office of Public Mason But even Haii-elson was sobbing AdYOCIIe. . The 59-•,ear-old when it came time for cast mem"A lot of people will start saybers to take their final bows, execu- ing to themselves, 'Is Ibis a a tive produc:a Dan O'Siiannon said. Low loDigbt In 50.. RaiD. TbUI'II!dl y, parUy cloudy, blgb Ia • Ann People in the news ... ' .. Pick 4: students rooms·at OU Comlnunity Calendar Charlotte Bronte. TUESDAY ANTIQUITY - Tent revival, 7 POMEROY - Pomeroy Merp.m., Faith Fellowship Crusade for christ, Antiquity, Brother Hurest chants Association, Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., Bank One conference Prater. Everyone welcome. room. ·: j..ONG BOTIOM • Faith Full POMEROY - Am~ur G&rllen· GOSJ!el Church, three day seminar en Oub, Wednesday, 7 p.in .. home on Holy Spirit by Rev. Mary Diaof Mrs. Harold Lolise,. Wolfe mond; AddiSOII, Tuesday_tO Lm. to Drive, Pomeroy. Alice Thompson nQPI) and 7-9 p.m., Wednesday 10 will present program o~ oriental a.m. to 2 p.m. Public inYi~. arrangements. . POINT PLEASANT. W.VA.· Sin}ing by the Lake, Krodel Part, POMEROY - Uni~ Fund for Point Pleasant, '!'·Va., 7 p.m. Meigs County, Wednesday, 3 p.m., nightly, through Sunday. Ed Craw· Meigs County Chamber of Comford, Conrad Cool! and Calvary mace Office, Pomeroy. ~hoes. Paul Chapm1111 will emcee. q n 304-675-1383 for lnformaaion. SYRACUSE - Revival a Syra· cuse Mission Church begins · POMEROY - Tuberculin skin Wednesday-. Saul .McGuire, CYanttaling clinic at Ohio VaDey Chris· ge\isL Services 7 p.m. nightly, 6 ti311 Assembly Tuesday from 5-7 P·~ · Sunday. Rev. Mike Thompson mVJletl everyone. p.m. Free service. 749 Smoking to be limited to fJ_eigs .County property transfers ., Pick 3: Page4 SPANISH IN DAYTON De. Au I live lloae , .- - - - In my own ~ In the 111M DEAR DAYTON: Thanks for 1 rown u my pan:nll. I have no unloadinJ in my space.· You've 8111wain3 •hinc. ao when I want written a fairly Incendiary letter. rm 10 tate a bllb cr do aomelhlng lhaa JOinf 10 Ilk the readers to tell me ~ privacy, I like the phone how II grabbed than, and I will print off lbe boot. tbe beat letten. . . One clay wbilc liking • balb (I Dear ADD Laaclen: You often llways keep my door locked), I IIMie. women to ast dlanael-. belnl 1011- waltiq 1111111111 ill • Ale you bea.cr off wilb or witbout my 6vinJ 100111 a~m,. my 11&1110. It ccmpllllioa employ people 10 do him7"' Well, men sbould ut wu my C... He bid 11!J11e to lbe bUiinea? If !hoy don't do ~ lhemseiYCSthe ume qw rtioo. buildina IIIIII8F llld goaen him 10 tbae woa't be a company. My wife and I agued too mudL unloclt the door. My gnMhlber wiD tell ~ that She bad 110111C faulll dill ceve me Aside from Ibis flagrant invuion wben he worked, there were no null. One night, l c:ontelnpla~ of my pri'VIIC)' and ICiring me hllf -.a man•aement progr11111 for leaYinJ. I got out a paw:ij and liDd 10 dcalh, I woncleiM why alJuildins employees. Nowadays, compani~ aU the lhinp about her tbat I didll't lllllll8llf woWd abule a ieaant's right offer a full nnae cif benefits llld lillc. Thai in another column,llililed IO'pri'VIIC)'tbis way. And whatiflbe "wenneu• prosraml, employee aD her sood points. To my surprile man who pined entrance 10 my assistance, child care, family and emluaamall, tbe liit rl sood home had lied about beins my leave,eu:. Inlbe-.ime,l\-e~ poin11was four times •loa& u tbe fllb«llld wu actually 110111e nut cr ao much soofing off, It mates me bill points. I mali""' thea thlt rd be I rapiat'1 sick. • fool to let her JCllwaJAnn, Ibis is not lbe life world Ale aanpiD)IIIJIDveeeas wiDing 10 Jill fonh 1 now blOW how kdj I am 10 people UBed to Cl'ljoy seVeral yean !heir belt effcrt 10 poduce. ullitY ~ have her. Thank you. -- D.C., ago. Pleaae, pleue adviae all product'1 Or n IIIey siliing ~ . ATWOOD, IlL. building JIIIIIIIOII, landlcrdl . and wilh one eye onlbe .lob llid the lllhcr DEAR D.C~ You're welcome. I superin~ndenta against lettins eye 6n lbe cloclc? I work for a suggestlhaa others wbo lie cridl:al someone iniO a tenant's apartment · Fortune 100 CQmpany 'In• buman of their matca ta1te a page out of without prior pcrmissiori fmn lbe resources. My company pays yourbook. .. ~L .. E.W., USBON, OHIO c.xtremcly well and provides Is life passi11g ~ by? Wllllt 10 . DEAR ·E.W.: . You told tbent -- excellent benefill, includins the impro.ve your sotiollldl/S? Write /Of' 11111! very nicely. After that inclckru, abovc-mendoned programs. Tile AM I a•ders' MW bookll!t1 "HfiW to did you have a talk with your ·other day in lhe lunch room. I heard Malee. Frie11ds 011d Stop Bei11g . buildlnJIIIIIIIIP'llf not, you abou1d an employee say, ·nc 1eaat Ibis LoMiy.• Stllll a self-odtbuscd,lo"'. haw. ' COIIIJ*IY could do II povlde decent biiSITies.s-size tiiW!lopc ONl a clttck Dear ADa lucien: You let me silvorwn.• OT IIIDMY order /01' $4J5 (llris ilt• down. You seemed 10 support "Any • .~Ilk diOie clowns wblit IIIey clllks postDge a1Ul ltalldli11g) to: State, . USA," who thinks her wtU do whCI'IIbeir eot11p1111y '-Is Frielllls, c/o AM l..aluleT•. P.O. B011 husblod'a compeny OWIWOib ill fer the bolder bectn!IC it can't affll'll 11562, Clricago, /U. 6061 UJ562. (111 employeea. When wiD we 1e1m lhst 10 keep them happy. .., LEARNING · CO/IIIdo, selld $5.05.) Amanda Taylor. Third grade: Lauren Browninf Elizabeth Rice, Jonathan Bee ' Jeremy Frazie. ' Fourth srade: DQn Ashworth Tom Curnutte. Jason Holdren' Adar_n Newbeny. , ' Fifth grade: Ap~H Agustin, Amanda Brown, M.Ike Francis, ~ PoUard, Jessica TurlroYich. Sixth grade: Lisa Bowman Daniel Sizemcire. ' Seventh grade: Chris Bryan Stephanie Jenltins, Deanna Martin' S~ven Rice. ' ATHENS - Smoking wiD only EiJhth grade: Rachel Hamriclc, be permitted In IIIUdent rooms with Jared Leach, Nathan Smith, Leisa the doors closed as part of a new Walters. Ninth grade: Rachel Cochran, smoking po6cy for Ohio University Jami Gianechini, Nathan Lusher, residence haUs, campus officills Shawn Rice, Joshua Sel!er!. Joh11 have announced. . Smoking will not be aUowed In · Theiss. . .· any other areas of Athenscampus Tenth grade: Ashlee Saunders · rOsidence halls, including hallways, Sarah Marr, Karen Sanden, sarati bathrooms or lounges. The policy Newbeny. ' goes into effect when students Eleventh srac~e· Jason Beaver rerum fall q~. . Melanie Blizzard: Byron Burke: The new policy was deVeloped Andy Brumfield, Amy Carnes, by Residence and Campus AuxilAnna Hamrick Sarah Mill iary Services and~ by ViCe Twelfth g~ade: Jerr~·Back, President for Admmistradon Gary Christy Mock Meredith PoUard. . North. ' ·lndic•w' straight A's.• · Ohio Lottery planning period, in addition to gran~ to Kathaine Deskins. The exposing !be children to boob. She · board also J!lll~ u .a clock day, a1ao spoke of tbe positiw infiiJC!ICC June 1,100tbA~y· Wtlod. of haYC another adult In lbe school w• . . . . . to interact wiih the children. , The boald agreed to pay WhaNicholson talked about the l,ey's Auto $700 to haul in two new trained staff members who are cars from Pontiac, Mich. which included in lbe Jay-off and said that havo been dondd to the school to ·by not haYinJiibrary aldol in lbe be~ 'II sed in the auto mechanics achoola, the quality of education class. The can are for classroom will be decreated. She aaid that instruction only, and .cannot be many ol the students do not haw licensed, tided. or driiiC!I. boob in their hom.es which makes The list of aenion to p-adua~ tbe achool library even more 011 May 23 at 4:30p.m. in l..,arJy R. • liDL Moniaon Oymnaalum was the requesiiiO JeCOIIIIder lbe approved. It WM ~poln~ 0111 that lay-offs of the aides, Bolrd Prell- . paWl n be1na ilotlflod or delldellt Larry llupe ubd Oblinger ciencica wbiCb cCu1d Jli'OYCIIIIOIIIC and Nk:bolaon If,.._ bid.•Y .,,,_ IIUdatta tJom m:el.....,. c11p1omu. . "To ~~~oo~~~~~ -~ .. ' . . PRil'SENTED COMMENDATION LETTER- Lois WyBIIt, a Meigs Local bus driver, was recogaized at Tue&dey nipt's meetme or lbe Meigs LocaiiiGerd Gl Education. She was cited ror ber c:oacem ror. cbildreu, ller apprec:latloa ror and care of tbe eqnlpment, 111d lbe plllillve Image IIIe projects toW!lrds Meigs Local. Bob Bartoa, board member, presented tile letter of c0111meudatlon to Wyent. L ocal brtef:s·-----------------. • . ,~ w::rce~r!l~or:~an~~~::%:C~ Woman injured, citedforD.UJ. A Coolville woman IUitained miDor injuries In • one-YCbicle ~ccident Tuesdaabi!~ and 1¥111 cired for driving under the ~uencc, the G Meigs P~ orr- SWo lfilbway Plltol ~. Mep L. Cantley • 28• 5925 Prost Raid. wuiiiiiS)XIrted by Meigs County EmCI'JIIICY Medicll Senice 10 VCIICIIIII Memorial Hospital wh~':y"~..~~'r::!s~ca::,., Route 143 wben she 1111 off the right side _ of the whllc~a- ,_,. ~·- The ... LI'cle - · - ·~ •.,., then came back onto the • slid o tbe lel't lide, struck an embanlcment and overtumed 01110 ill side. · · Cantley was alao ci~ for uaale apeed and' DC) liCit beiL·TbC vehicle ~ liJht dlmlp 11111 WPB ~ fmm lhe ICCI'IC. r_o a d Ace:' ".lent· .. p"·•obed 1 ~ ' ' Two Tuesday acdde ll have been reported by tbe Meial County Sheriff's De)iatmerL . . The fust accident octurred early ~Y momlna on Brier . Ridte Road. AecordiDJ 10 the report Xevhi Oiler ' ORWSYille .. flames, according to lbe report. The truck was heavily, damaged. . The second"ccldeM occurred at ·the parlring 1o( • Meigs High · School somelkiiiC on Tuesday. Acconling to the report, a_ 1991 Polltiac Sunbird. owned by Jenrcy ~. was !llfbd in the front lot . when it waa llriJCk bY a vdlicle owned by liriaa CJelend, Middleport. The~ lllllllltbere wu 110 driYer in lhe Cleland vdlicle. lt apparently Jlllllpecl OUl of &e*' and clri6ed Into the side of Baker's Yehicle. No damage wu n.c1 10 Cleland's 1981 CheYCtte. · ~-ma·~ed · Y.F.ehicle rI • uu a ~ichard Fetty, Rulillld, rctpCirted Saturday night ui the Meip County Sbaift's Depanmenl dill his vehicle wu damapl whUe parted at Melp HiJb School during lhe prom. A sbarp Instrument w tbe j)eint on lhe hood,.trunt~~-~!des of hit 19as 88 ';!::iie• Gas stolen · The Gu Phis S1ation in ~ Plajna reponed iUeaday 10 !he Meip County Slierifrs Deputment 1!111 aroqnd 6:40p.m. t~ lillb- · ~~~3 . ~· L~-~~~~~~~M~~~~~~~and~~~~ln~to~a~~;-:L~~~-~~=·~-~:~~~L·-~--------~-·~C:•=b:•:·:•:•~P=P~~~--------·--~ i • c ~ r •• • i " �, Commentary • Wedneeday, May 12,1893 Pomeroy . llddl..,orl. Ohio OHIO WeJthr:r .....--~Local. briefs ... ----...... .. Page---2-The Dally Sentll181 Pomeroy...o.Middleport, Ohio Wednel)i8y, May 12, 1993 Thunday, May 13 Welfare's downw~rd spir~l in mountain town · . FLEMlNG~NEON, ICy. - Ten years ago, wllen Mot1lor Theresa went scouting for the ..pooicst or the poor" outside .India, sbe found this mounlainous alUIIty - Lctcber County - in eastern Kenlncky. The locals may have been povzled that the Catholic Missionaries of Charity wwld t:brJrw a fundamcntalist Baptist region 10 lJCl up shop, but none of any denomination doubted the need. Before ~e tali:e_s ap welfare refonn, ~t Clinlllll would be well-advised 10 take aaqwate look at Letcber County, as well as the rest of i\ppalachia. Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DI!:VO'BD TO 'lliE INTERESTS OF 11IE IQ:IGS-JIIASOI'f AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editin& and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, sddressing issues, not personalities. . lnLetcherCounty,paydayis~ .rustofthemontb, wbenpeoplc!iJ!C up at the post <;~ffi~ .to get theu. welfare and .<hsabillly cbecks. So~1al Secun~y chec~ usually amve by the thitd, CIUSill& anochei' bonl~neck at the post oflic:e. Then the hne moves to the local \!alMart store, when:, says Ftemmg- · ~eon native Willard Hall, "For ftve days out. of the month you have a .boommg economy, ~n.~ Wai-Mart gets 90 ~t of IL ByWALTERR.MEARS . ' ~ the~ settle m and Slrelch AP Special Corr~mt penmes for the rest of lbe thetr WASHINGTON - With 80,000 vilJains, the hero can't miss. That's monlh. the script President Clinton is using, with WashingtOn lobbyists cast as the heavies, in his quest for political reform. "There are 80,000 lobbyists in WaslliniJon malcing sure that I can't Jake care of your interests," Clinton IO!d a crowd at a Cleveland shopping mall Monday, 'an<! said he's working to curb their influence. . Guesses at the number of lobbyists- people paid to influence legislation and government policy - vary widely, ruillling as high as the estimate Clinton used down to about 12,000. Only about 7,400 are registered under the loosely drawn law requiring expenditure reports to Congress. The Yellow Pages list only 70. . But lobbyists seldom call lhemselves lhaL They are lawyers, consultants, association directors, legislative Iepiesentatives. LobbyiSIS got a bad name in the 19th century, and the ealling hasn't shaken it yeL Business and interest group lobbyists always have been a prime target for reformen who, in tum, lobby for reform. And that was before Ross Perot made high-priced lobbyists in thousand-dollar suits and alligator shoes the emblem or his complaints against insider Washington. That's still part or Perot's standard speech. The cam· paign that won hinl 19 percent or the presidential vole is still on, for his message an<l his Of!lanization. The inlpact is evident The Senate has JUSt voted to require detailed accounts of who is lobbying, what for and what they're paid. There were only two votes against the bill, It would require disclosure or any l~st gift to a lawmaker or staff member that is worth $20 or more, and that 111Ciudes doing lunch. Clinton's tax bill would eliminate corporate deductions for the cost of lobbying, and the money saved would be used 10 subsidize congreasional campaigns under his reform bill. That measure also would ban campaign contributions or fund-raising effons by lobbyists for members or Congress within a year of any effort to influence them. "If adopted, believe me, !his proposal will change the culture of Washington," Clinton said in his Salitlday radio lalk. It also would invite end runs - donations from the same interests, but from people who aren't engaged in lobbying. And not yet, in any. event. Once approved by Congress, it wouldn't Jake effect until after the 1994 elections. 1n the interim, fuad·raising congressmen - and Clinton political lieutenants - are looldng for contributoiS where they have been found before, on lists that include those same lobbyists and interest groups. · They say, accurately if defensively, that the(re following the rules and May is a wonderful month for will until the rules are changed. . making up, ancfBill and the bass Thc!'Ciinton Democrats are trying to line up contributors, lobbyists really ought to tala: advan11ge of i1. among them, for a $1,500-a-plate fund-raising dinner on June 28; one Actually, the brass have been inducement is a weekly policy brieliilg for major donors. Republicans did pretty m~~:h the passive party in the the same during their 12 White House years. dispute, so the burden is mostly Oil "I think it is inlportant that we do our best to reconnect people to the Bill. The sezvice aeadcmiea will be · political process ... who could never afford to come 10 a dinner like this, holdirig graduation exen:ises 10011, but desperately care about their country," QiniOfl said at a $1,500 Demo- and the president could 8lleild 011C cratic congressional dinner on May 4. . and address the difference~ that " ... I believe we ought to pass a campaign finance reform bill, not h•ve strained the relationship because I don't want you to gtve but because I want them to be able to between the White House and the ' ' IOO." l gtve, . Pentagon. Memorial Day is coming Proposing the bill on Friday, Clinton said he was bearing down on up, too, and Oimoo could visit the "the lobbyists .wh~ sr_mbolize the reason !hat nolhing ever seems to get) Vietnam Veterans Memorial or done here m thtS ctty. . . aaend services for lite nation's war He called it "a veritable influence industty." dead at Arlingtoo National Ceme" Now the lobbyists are lining the corridors of Washington as never tery. before," he said in Cleveland. Ointon said he needs clear public support A group of.hardbeads led by a to hold his program together against their competing interests. retired North Carolina lawyer have But modem lobbying works both ways. Clinton also has acknowledged organized a j>!~Stcard protest to that lobbyists have information that should be heard, and lhat "we in gov· warn t1Je ptes1dent against pllticiemment often benefit from their views.'' pating in any sort of services this The administration has its own cadre of lobbyists. They make the case month. "Please in view of your directly in Congress, and they also use the techniques or their private activities during the war in Vietcounterparts, enlisting corporate or professional interests when they'll nam, let's not you engage in make common cause for administration ainls. any hypocrisy by auending cerePresident Truman once was asked how he felt about lobbyists who monies either at the Vietnam Wall favored his programs. . . .. .. _or the Tomb of the Unknown SolThey wouldn't be lobbyists, Truman said, they'd be citizens appearing dier," reads the ,message on ihe in the public interest. card. ''Whlle your 'esteemed' COil· science led you to organize events EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported oa Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Lobbyists ·are Clinton's new villains This county' would collapse without wolfare iDd federal assistance. Like those in urban ghettos the government has hooked th~ By ·J'ac .kAnde·r.'SOn l and · Michael Binstein people in the most impoverished alUIIties in Appalachia oo weifale. So much so, says one minister here, that "there's a state called the 'mountain disability' where you IiierallselfSICY:• ~chologically make yourk." •'The government will set up crileriJ! for people to get benefits;" the minister said. "Now they will narrow down the criteria, because they don't want to give out too m~~:h money. And the poor will fit themselves into that criteria. Fathers who love their families will move out so the 'single' molher with chi1dn:n can get benefits." Anothe{ 'minister, the Rev. Robert Hatch, and his wife, Jill, nm th~ FellOwship Presbyterian MICH. • ITotedol60" I Church in Cromona. and· they see o.ur associate Dale Van At~ ~ the social fallout from the cluonic any federal effort that d1dn t unemployment and poverty. The encourage people to help themmen are not used to working says selves was destined f(lr failure: Jill Hatch because "their wed. has "Doing something in was:c never be~n regular and there's !0 help the_people!lown in the · never been enough of iL Women IS »>tt or like. m making love through could always do boosework. They an inner-spring mattress. ~.Pial!· could wash dishes, be waiJresseS." ning is baffling. The execuuon IS Today women in Appalachia painful. The results are frustrating, are going' back to school; another and botb parties are left in threatening development for their despair." . husbands. At nearby Hazard ComSome old-limelll in ~ area .are munity College, the enrollment is shocked . at !h~ mcreasm11 7S percent women. A few men, AppalachUIII addicbOO..IO the govoften in lbeir 30s are also swallow· ernment dole. Seventy-year-old ing their pn'de wid fear by heading Alice Schaller .of Linden, W.Va., back to school. "Work here was was the youngest daughter. of always with your hands," Rev.. Anderson Boggs, a Chrisu.an Halch ~ys. "If you said the word . !'dvent ~preacher who died 'work,' you never meant anything ' II) 1961. . bet father lleciiiiiC but physical work. So; there~;re, . s1ck early m. h c~r, ~ d her . people really have to think w en • mo~r had diabetes, Alice her you say, 'Work hard studying." 13 siblings waul~ work on farm Yearsofmisguidedfederalanti- anddo1Nhatever11tookto f<;lod poverty programs and ill-dispensed on the. table. When local offic11ls welfare programs may have done would. 'Sho.w up at t ,= h mily more to hurt the region than help it. doorstep IP offer public · : • Productive vigor, collective will fur Preacher Bqggs would tt down new teadedhip and change are every time. . •Jio!i"l lulled into lahguor -or its finest Today, Mr~. 1 Schlilt~ speaks people migrate out of the region. proudly of the l~s le&!'Ded f1:om · One retired federal offiCial told , her father. "We never got a dooe from public assistance. Poppy said it would ruin the country. And you know what? I think it has." Gone are the days wben the following story about an old mountain woman said it all about the independence and hard-scrabble timber of the people eking out a living in Appelacltia: Seems ,PCOJIIe in western North Carolina had been snowed in for several weeks up in the mountains, the story goes, when the Red Cross arn ved to help. They beard of Ibis old lady way back in the mountains, living alone; so they set out in a fourwheel drive vehicle to see about her. They fuiauy slit;JIIed and stidded over the mounwn and got into the high cove ~ she lived, got out and knocked on her door. When sbe appeared at !he door. one of the workers said, "Hello,. we're from the Red Cross." Before they could say anything else, she replied, "Well, I don't believe I'm going to be able to help you any. It's been a right hard winter." Jaek Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, IDe. .. ' see that provided aid and comfort to the enemy, American soldiers were maimed and killed obeying the legal processes of representative Joseph Spear govemmcnL w . · You'd think an auorney, even a retired one, would know the law better than that, especially lite Con"stitution and that part where it says "the l'resident shall be Commander in cruee or lite Army and Navy or the Uniu:d SUiteS." but then again. degrees and·diplomas are no guar· antee of good sense. Fortunately, several prominent ~ 8f0!1p8. including the Amencan Leg1on, have fOISW(JIII the protest and rearfumed their respect for the presidency and our system of civilian conblll or the military. A3 a result, the proteSt will probably come to ltallghL Still, it is an indication of the bitter feelings that mariy veterans and active soldiers have for Bill Clintai the former war protester. It is an issue that should not be Base-cl~sure Berry's Wo.rld \l . '/:, ..,,. .i , \ 'I 'i t ,, rr. i (. •• ' WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission is facing much · tougher choices than it faced two years ago, aild it now seems disposed to make some. very bard • decisions that have been duclred by the PentaJon. . . Back 10 1991, the commission considered closing bases not on lbe Pentagon's originallisL AJ.Ibe last moment it backed away, because its statutory authority was unclear. Congress has since passed an aroommentrothe~bmre~w giving the commission s~cific authority to close bases on 1ts own initiative so long as it gives communities 30-days notice to. allow them ro·be heard. · · On May 21' the ~jOn has scheduled a meeting during which it· will vote on whether 10 add any bases 10 the Pentagon's list.. It now appem vinually cenain lhal more than a few bases will be added. . Actllally, the comlnission has already added three ~ to the original list: McClellan Air Force Base in SacrameniO; Calif., the Pie. sidio in Monterey. Calif., and Great Lalles Naval Slation. The two California facilities were eliminated from ihe · Pen~ori list by Defente Sectel!lryLes Aspin, who was .under lreniendous pOlitical pres- allowed to fester 'any longer. He should address it now. Some or the things he might do and say: · · - He should learn 10 return a salute, and he shouldn't act so confounded timorous about it. The salute is an act or respect, not syco-· phancy. - .He should call a series of meetings on his turf-somewhere in the While House-between top civilian and military· leaders and decide how to go about lifting the ban on homosexuals in the ranlcs.' Not whether, but how. He should personally chair the meetings and hear the concerns of those who command the troops. -He should tell the brass, and the nation, in suaightforward fashion that his avoidance of the dnift and his antiwar protests were directed at an obnoxious and even criminal conflict that he and millions of otheiS despised, and were · not intended to malign !he military as an institution. Yes, he did write that ill-advised thing about "loalhing" the military, bu\ it was done in the context of the times. -He shou.l.d inform the impu· dent, extremist, politically correct children on his staff that the military does not have to be venerated, but it wiD be respected, and the next person in the While House who says-as some young woman did to Gen. Barry McCaffrey-that . be.or she does IIOl''speak 1o JICOP.le in uniform" will be summarily . sacked. · -He should take his youthful aides with him when he goes 10 the Wall and to Arlington Cemetery and, precisely as Ross.Perot sug· gested, make them "walk through all those gravestones and get a sense or what it takes to keep a fret. society IRe." · All or this presumes, or coune that President Clinton really ~ grieve for those who d1ed in defense of freedom, that he really does respect the people who wear the uniform, that he really does appreciate the need for somebody to deal with the Serbias and Soma-' lias or the world. If he doesn't, then it's a matter to be sealed in 1996. Josepb ·Spear Is a syndicated writer lor NeWI)Iaper Enterprise Assodatloa. panel's tough .choices Powell simply lhrew up his hands, ' · Many com111unities are defend- admitted it was beyond his power, ing its bases by presenting evi- and has left the commission to deal dence that other bases should be with the problem. . · . · The commission· has two options. It can 'force cross-service use of depots by closing a number not on the Pentagon's list. But considered for closure instead. In some on the commission staff order to fully investigate this possi· question whether they have enough bility, the commission needs to add d11ta to make decisions on what these other bases 10 their list. ,sl~DQ~d stay open and what sbould Among these are the Portsmoulh, close. N.H., shipyard; the Long Beach, The other option would be to Calif. shipyard; possibly the Nor· remove~~ depots from this year's folk, Va., shipyard: and the Ingel· closun; ,iiJt, and order the secretary . f.· . Sl'de , ... , exas. naval stabon. Of defCnsCI10 do ~ 1study Of ClOSS• The commission's biggest prob- servicing,. th.e. n . w . ; ;ror the 1995 lem concerns maintenance depols. round of c~gs · lve the probEach unifomi .ervic:c 1\!!!1 its 1own lem. maintel18!1CC depol.l. The Pentaaon . Then, 100, lbe N is in trouble has found thai there is currently again. T~ o, lhc Navy did overeapacity approiCbing SO per- a slipthod ~f ding which cenL The problem is dill eacb au- haaea 10 c1oae. This year it oveaevice fights to JllllleCl its own turf, acted, developiag computer models and there is little CIOIII-IIIfYice uti- ' and bulldirig a musive paper trail 1ization ~ mainlaUIIICC flcilities. to justify the bases it hal cholen to Eighteen moaths ago, Joint clole or move. · Chiefs Chairman Gen. Calin PowHowever, the Navr is being ell decided 10 do ~g about •"rird from sidea. Community iL He uulaed all the aervk:el to IICI . , . community hu brought fur· together and CiOIDe up wilh a depol . ward Clllvjncing arawnems that,the CJ'OII-onriUutQ ...... Navy hal llllde deCisio!l& that defy - It didri't happen. The r.Jatlne riliunal explanation. ' Corps refused to tab Jlll1. demlnd· · For ~. the Na~ waniB 10 · ing thai ill t"!"l ~~open . move six major commands from sure. Robert]. Wagman 1 ;il;··.··. au " . office. buildings l~ Cry.stal C t , .Va., near the Pe~~. alid spread them over the eo'llilpy. The Navy saY.s that bver ·a 20-year period this w1ll save taxpayers $S92 million. However, Uiillin hired by Crystal City businesses have eliamined the Navy's n1111ben and make a strong . case the relocations will actually end up costing taxpayers an extra $216.9 million. The Navy says it has developed "90 cubic meters" or data to sup- · port its·'--closing decisions. But as retired Navy Capt Robin White, who is fighting to keep the C~arleston Naval Station open, noted, "If all that data is as bad as some I bave seen on Charleston then thef have 90 cubic feet of . lhe base-closure · !llrl!lie. A3 ou.d'--" u""' 1!1 proce11, the ~~e~;~tary of defense SIIJIPlles 10 the C0111mission a list or bMel tho Pentagon proposes fo, . cloture or realignment. The ~ , million l'Civicws the llstllld has 'iJ!e'· ablolute right 10 remove any J:ilie1 from the lilt if Jt rmdi that the Pen-' , tagon ."substa~tlally deviated" from e14ht ~if~~:" Clita'llrllllelt m · determ1ne If a base shclul" be ckllled. . . . I " Robert Wap~aals a s~dlcat­ ed writer tor Nl'lrlpaper Eaterprise Allocladoll. . ' ' -· ' I ' STORE HOURS .. Freeman returned • •' leotumbusl64• .Monday thru Sunday BAM·IO PM Douglas E. Fnanan, Pomeroy, was n:tumed to Meigs County from the Licking County Jsil on Tuesday. Meigs County JIIDes M. ' Souisby n:porU lhat Freeman has indicated be would ajllleB! in the Court or Common Pleas on a bill of information charging forgery. The proaeculinicIIIIOmey 's office has been contacted 10 prepare the jlliJCIWork. . . Freeman remains in custody of the sheriff pending a hearing. Freeman also faces charges in County Court for failing to comply. Al IND. I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. RESERVE JHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICIS IOOD THRU SUIIDAY,IUY 15, 1993 A"ests, cillltions made · Marty 0. Poling, l.atR!ville, was arrested Tuesday evening by . of lite Meigs County Sheriff's Department on char~es of '!"J"f:ies driving under lbe influence, no operator's license, and failing to maj,.ajn r ~uon•hlc control Of his vehicle. Also cited 10 court for aJIISIIIlling beer in a motor vehicle were Colin Maidens and Rusty Buskirk. . . Jon B. Hill, 22, Middleport, was arrested early Tuesday morning at a MiddlqiOI'l residence on a violation of probation order and on a · charge or p: IJI •sing a firearm while wider disability. He is being held in the Middleport Jail pending a hearing in the Court of Com. mon . . on violalion of probation charge. W. VA. Mailboxes damaged · Meigs County Sberiff James M. Soulsby reports lhat a number or mailboxes on Smilh ROIMI wen: reportedly damaged over the weekAriyoni: with any information as to who might be dOing the damage IS asked 10 COillll:t tbe sheriff'S department end. -----Weather----FriCiay throqla Suaday: Soutli.Central Ohio Fair on Friday. Lows in lbe low Tonight, showers likely early. Thundellltorms also possible. Low and mid-40s. Highs 6S-75. A near SO. Chance of rain is 60 per· . chance of showers and. thundercent ThUillday, becoming partly storm$ Saturday. Lows 4S-SS. sunny. Cooler. Hig· h in the mid- Highs .in the 60s and low 70s. Fair 60s. . on Sunday. Lows in the upper 30s and 40s. Highs in, upper SOs to Extended lorecilst: upper 60s. Meigs annpunceme~ts Clall to.-eet - day at7 p.m. with the·Dailey Fami· ly and other local singers. Pastor Chester C<iuncil No. 323, Daugh- Steve Reed invites the public. Fel, 1m or Americ8, will meet tonight lo.wship wiU.follow. . . . . (W.ednesday) at 7:30 p.m. Erma Cleland and Dorothy Myers are Re~ival ' hostesses Revival will be held at Freedom Gospel Mission in Portland May Guest pradter 19-23 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Rev. Rev. Eddie Buffington, Gallipo- Marvin Welsl\ will be evangelist lis, wiJI be the guest minister at Pastor Roger Willford invites the Naomi Baplist Church in ~ public. on Sunday at 10:4S a.m. Public Ada Van Meter Hontemakers to meet Ada van Meter. 90. or BeverlY. invited. The Syracuse Homemakers will died Monday, May 10, 1993 at ber meet Tuesday at 9: 15 a.m. at the Hyamsin1 home. Syracuse Municipal Building for Faith Full Gospel Cburdt, Lon~ Born on OcL 28, 1902, at Syrathe trip as planned. cu.se, she was the daughter of the · Bolulm. will have a bymn sing Fn· ..: late Seymore and Ellen Jones Blake. She WJS a member of the continuec~rrompaget Order of Eastern Star and the Daughtm of the American Re\'OluThe Past Councilor's Club of --Area deaths-Ben Batey Ben R. Batey, 89, of Middle· port. died Tuesday. Mar 11. 1993. at. Veterans Memoria Hospital, . ~y. .. Born on March 21 ,- 1904 at ~y. he was the·son of the l8le George Batey and Uphemina PiaU Batey. · • He is survived by two.grandsons and their wives, Daniel and Grace . Lewis, Sr.. Lan'sville, ~ Robert and Peggy LeWIS, Jr., Middleport; three great-grandsons, Daniel, Jr, · Timmy, and Matthew · Lewis, Langsville, and three great-grand· daughtei!l, l!enny, EDen and Cindy Lewis, Middleport; a sister, Viola Bayles, Middleport, and several · nieces and nephews. . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Bertha ·Eden Batey, two sisters, Celia Hite and Bessie Quillen, a brother, Jim Batey, and a son-in-law, Robert Lewis, Sr. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. Jinl Seddon will offiCiate and buri· a1 will be in Rock Springs Ceme· tery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 10 4 and 7 Bill must address the military thing ., ' Coatined " - p•e 1 jects in a silver oolored Subaru station wagon with tempor-r tags pumped $7 worth or aasolinc•and drove orr without paying. The ' vehicle wall north on louie 7• An inmciption is continuing. forecast for daytime conditions llld ·The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 79 C PICNIC 'HAMS....~~:. . SMITHFIELD SMOKED Teachers... tion. She is survived by two daughterS, MIS. Elbert (Marjorie) Holter of Malta, and Mrs. Don (Pauline) Brewer of Reedsville; 10 grandc~ildren, and several grcat-gran~­ children and great-great-grandchildren' . two sisters, Elizabeth Hogue of North Olmstead and Suaie F'ilber of Racine; and two brothers·, Lawrence Blake of Parma, and Charles BlateofSymcuse. Slie waa preceded in death by her husband. Benjlmin Van Mettt who died in 1984, two 110111, Danny Dunn, and ~cbard Van Meta', Jr. and one dallghter;'Melissa Dunn; two sisters, Mae Reitmeire and . Ruth Blake; and three brothers, William, Pearl.and David Blake. Funeral servicel will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the McCunly Funeral Home in BeverlY.. The to~9-p.m. Rev. DoUglas Thompson will officiate at the service. Burial will be WiUiam Ritchie in. the Beverly Cemetery. Friends . William J. Ritchie, SS, of 39341; may call at the funeral borne 2 10 4 State Route 7, Reedsville, died and 7 to 9 p.m. W~y at the tuesday, May 11,1993, at the fam· funeral home. ily residence in Long Bottom following a brief illness. , • Born in Keno on Jan. 1, 1938 he was lhe son of Mary E. Swindler Sylvia Johnson, 36, of Clifton, Ritchie or Columbus and the late W. Va. waa cited for failure to Wayne Ritchie. A 19SS graduate of Chester yield following an accident TuesHigh School, he was employed for day at'oiCIDOOol on WCIIt Main Street, several years as a li'Uclc .driver. He Pomeroy. Pomeroy police reported that recently graduated from Hocking Johnson pulled her vehicle from CoUege as a paralegal. the Marathon service station into Besides his mother, he is surthe path of a car driven by Lester vived by three daughter. s, Cindy Rector of Coolville, Robin Jones of Dodson, 80, or Mason, W. VL Amesville, and Brandy Ritchie of There was moderlte damage 10 Coolville; two sisters, Eileen Kuhn both vehicles, the left side and of Canton and Emma R~odes of . front of.Johnson's 1987 Pontiac, Navarre; four brothers, Eugene and the rigbt side and front of Dod· (Jack) and Joe ~Columbus, Elton son's 19118 Buick. Neither the of Tuppers Plains, and Earl of drivers nor their passengers were Long Bouom; two grandchildren, injured in the collision. and several nieCes and nephews. Funeral services will be held siturday at 11 a.m. at the WhiteBlower Funeral Home in Coolville. • the Rev. 'Jerry Wilson -¥ill officiate and burial will be in' the TupDamage .was minor in a bam pers Plains Christian Cemetery: Friends may call at the funeral f~re on the farm of Dr. and Mn. home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 James. Witherell, Naylor's Run, early T\leaday evening. p.m. According to Danny Zirkle, chief of the PotneaO)' F'n Depart· ment, the fire stariCd on tbli top • fiOOf. or the ~an· and !hell da'fllild through the floor 01110 • tiOOIIIble " ·· A brealting and enta'ing at But· burning a pwlion of iL Zirkle aid . and Bowl, 100 East Main SL, they could not dctr.rmine bow the Pomeroy, sometime ovcralJbt msllriCd. ,Tha Pomeroy Fire Depanment Moilday telllllins UDder Ill• = 1'111~ called. 5:12 p.m. and - 011 lion by PanerOy Po1lcc. • the SCeiiCI about 40 minldol. The . According to ~• reJIOrl from department responded witb lS flrePo1K:e Chief Jerry RoaaDio the . . . IIICII and two ln1Cb and called in 'w.S entered from the ._ck door the Mlddkint Fire DejaiiiiCIIl fur which had beea pried open. Scismt•nce . . sors had been Uled to open the Cllh · reaister. A ._g of moaey, ~ut ' StD7 was atkal from the 1 • WhirC .orne 1111np were eceqnad about, nothing else waa taken, . . BROUGHTON Driver cited - f . . S/S 1 .. ... .. . -,... ' · --... - ·-""-·'f~ ' .;,;; ...::.:;. - - ... --..... . .. · -- -·--- ~ Offer . . ,,.......... . . -- Bleach ,t ·~ ' I . '' ~~ ~ . . ·- May'9 thn1 May 15, 1893 · ldmlt1 P., Cuatomer 420Z. REG. 470Z. With -CLOIID ~ I TIDE ULTRA DETERGENT v..., Fflller .. II II II'1. II 'I 1 ...J .. -----------........-..........~--~ dJ ' ~\'!' High . E••~ lrl . Clltcllwt- Jrk•• •• ... 79(. TISSUE Good~ At Po-u·• Super Vatu ' IL WIDE SELEaiON OF FREE WEIGHT AND SEUaOitiXED EQUIPMENT • ~~:'II : 4ROU PKG. 1'I II · I'1 · ·~~ ·-· 1 '-~i1 -::--:::-=::..==---. POME~OY ' f 1 I 1 . tl t1 ....., __, CANS. . . ' • Good Only At Powell'• Super Valu Dolly, Monlhly. a or 8 Mona•.IIKI Annual M1mll1rehlp Rldll AWIIIIblo. .. , • ••••,.: II, .... ....., aspplo•onh. • ' -------..1.1 I ·. I Offer Good M8v 0 lhn1 May 15, 1893 i 1 11 Limit 5 Per Cu•IOmer l . ~.n-~.m·ri-·~·,.wr~--na~ 216 Jluth Bush, Hlrtf!Wd, W.VL II Good Onlv At Po-u·a Super Valu OflerGood-..15, 1993 RIVERFRONt BARBELL 01111' 11 ......... DR , tI 39 0~~.,.,,j··~.... . , '"·(·/ . I,'II . 1 ItJ I1 -Now Open- TUBSDA Y ADMISSIONS Caroly!l t.ic.IClnlloy, Ponlllloy. . TUBSDA Y DISCHARGES - COFFEE -----7~~w------~ ·r.:r--------,uurunr---------•• :1 NINE LIVES CAT FOOD !: III' 60Z . ~~I.j III I 111 Secontl St~ Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AIENIS SEIVIN8 MEIGS COUNIY SINC.E 1161 'ton I . $449 _........ ,.~,, ...~ . . . :· !:· IJ.....,. .....--.1. INSUUNCE B&Eprobed police said. ~ MAXWELL Ill .~ DOWNING CHilDS "MULLEN MUSSER Fire damage mmor rea K.......~~~: ..... ': 2% 89 - ~- .... $2'' .' ' .' �1ft t Sports Southern tops Eastem8-4 · The n ·aily Sentinel · I . WitA MJ's 43-pt}illt tuSIIUII, Wednnday,lllly 12, 111S Pqe A Bulls .defeat Cavaliers 91-84 in second-round playoff opener This was his answer to Gerald By JOE MOOSIIIL . CHICAGO (.t\1') - Miclulel· Wilkins, who had claimed the CavIardlu. who Jei!IIIS 10 hive a per- aliers hid signed him to stOp Jor101111 YCDdetlli iopinst lbe Oeve- dan, wbo bas averaged nearly 39 111111 CaVIIicn, weat a diaD willla poinls a game against Oeveland in . _ , _ Tuelday,..... ~ cornpetirinn.. • 'I felt the Jmdan SIO(llier had a "l'bey pride themselves on tough lime IOnighl," said Jordan. playing me OIIC-oiH!nc.•• slid Jordan, who sand 43 Pamu in lead- " When I'm at my best, it's tough . illg die IWO-Iime cllimpio8 Cbica- for anyone 10 'guard me.'' Wilkins, who led Cleveland 80 Bulls to a 91-84 (victory in lbe opener of the Easlcm ConfcmJCC .widl 19 points, found that OUL semifinals. . I "ll is my job to stop Michael The Cavalien stayed dose and and I enjoy it," said Wilkins. "He lrliled oaly 64-63 JOill& into lbe was out to SIXlle !alight and I could final paiod wballcJr8IIOOR:d 16 see it in his eyes. He wasn't com.of his pninrs H!i JUde die lint four ing OllliO get any assists." Jordjm had to be 8l his besL He ~~: ~~ qnicldy sensed bis 1ea111matcs were 1eac1. . I · 68-6!!;£-r:! <ri • ' ''fi·l " ''a litile out of rhythm, slow. get- with 10 points. Scotlie Pippen had ting to loose balls and a liUle out of nine points and Horac;e Grl!lt had sync. I had to elevate my game." six after seeing limited duty How high ca11 he elevate his because of an ankle injury. game? . Sllltey King and Scott Williams · "How many wins do we need?" came off the bench and combined asked Jordan. "I am die leader of for 17 poiniS u they rotated in ftllIbis team and I witt do whatever it ing in for Grant and spelling center takes to get us to die next level." · Bill Cartwright in guarding Brad The best-of-seven series contin- Daugherty. ' ues widl Game 2 Thursday night at Daugherty had" IS poiniS and Chic4go Stadium. Then die seene Mark Price scored 17, but saw linle sbifls to Richfield for games Satur- . action in the fourth quarter. day and Monday. "! didn't bench Mark," said "We know Cleveland will make Cavalies coach Lenny Williams, adjustments and we will as welt," · who went with Terrell Brandon. Jordan said. •'Terrell was playing well and I The only other Bull to score in couldn't afford to put Mark back in double figures was B.J. Armstrong and have two smalll!llatlls." ~ .' A w- 1 ally sputed the SCIIIdlera Tonadoes to an 8-4 n li+ 1 I - I ft:ay over the F. a &ala Tuesday night in sccJiee•l bucltall toarnamcnl . Sc--· (13-1) wiD play in the DivisiuM IV dilbitt .....wn1· in A*- SMaday. Loot f« further HiM ••• iJI Tif: Dtlily SellliM/ as10 lllep~~eliale. · ............ Wilbos said Jordan was "really said Jackson, ,;taO had wanaldle pumped Up Ill play. When t.e ~ot Bulla to be atat for lhe type of lay- the bill and we double-teamed bim, we dido't bold it long enough. He II8Cd the double-leanl for screens." 1bete wu some question u to tho condition of the ~wo teams, wilh the Bulls having a wtet:long layoff and Cleveland playing until Sunday to eliminate New Ieney• "The ~ have just been more rested ~an we were,'' Wilkens said. "That happens when one team flllishes early and another finishes late." Bulls coach Phil Jackson said the comparisons were interesting. ''They attacked the ball 111d were crisper·in their execution," -- off leldowns suffered lbc ... t.o · "Maybe we starred out a -. relaxed, but we picked up oar intensity level as die game weal on '' Annstrong said. '"we may have star:ttd a little sloppy, but all in all it was I gtal game,'' said Pippen. "The Bulla ue all good plaJaJ • and they did a aoocJ job,'' Daaalterty said. "We stayed in thele for u long u we could. The diffuca:e was Michael Jordan at ·the fl'llCIbrow line. They were rested IIIII we just fmished a five.game aeries. We gave them our best sOOI." .. . =~st outing against Pittsburgh, I got one ant and lhat was on a bill driven to the wall in center licld." The only lbing he hid to fear n-lay night was Jhe San Diego PDes' defense. Whitehurst. matin& his lint sran since the surgery Jut October, pitched five s1rong inninp but wouad up losing to the Cincmn;~ti Reds 4-2 because of four PaiRs errors. · Whitehurst (0-1) gave up six hilS and lbree runs - only one -•B•uW•- -=-- -., NADONAL LEAGtlE ,._ WLI'd.Ga ~ I .742 lol .SII ' -a :.~ ' 3- --11 a· e . ~ p AJ · ~: · w . I • 1 I -!!: ~ •6 15 .!116 7 !', SL ~ - ---'4 II NewVa 'I It ••u .A1I .x1 U 11.!1 - • NBA playoffs • - ..--1.& -!II. . . TaMday'' IIOo!'ell • E • sap· J die TaiiK"Jee iJI die linr, awiq ap widl four .,..,..r. nas 1off Soetvra pitching ace . Ia ... .. Newlind Jed dies- Cllf .ni'. a ~ went to •wd • a passed llall llld wbile IIJil& 10 -.1 dlinl, -11ome on *" ODtqo 91, (]J!VELAND 114, . . . 11!1*1.0 ---»· ll .• ll .,. 916..50 CIICifiA11......14 II .A1I S.llilp -;, II 13 It ..IMA.' C ' F I Z1 3M A" ':5 z 5.5 6 6.S lS au... s . - 19. flooaU IRIIJUA• ---~ n-,- & 4-0, wa· listed a wntll_i ,. . . for IHE CIID 101 ==·r ...... is ltlte II ... 7 Y, .... Suel. of ~:.- .. ..... • 667•6ft2 - lhe Canl Sllop .... _ .~.:tda.!*sec!..'lis:*o':"!RBI=~~:of features II'MI 1 _ ._ . ul-d"IH of _ r.·Ill llellitiH collia, h at, 1••1-. IC ilai • ., 7 1-. k _,. •rw•L -- • • 1Z 14 ' .!163 1.5 15 ..50 16 310 1 11 6 Alt 12 :111 .m 2 15 56 1.5 - - -- -11 T ------" " BJ -- _Jl I CUVEUND- ··•' Two of your favorite premium services for one low price! • I • . .. NEW ENGlAND PATIUars , llo· oipdi)or,;,!-.n,-... 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Tiley fvaed aine and rlll :d 10, ...: die SHS defense ·N.Ga .613 • ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE WL •. sii&FesadGI ~ by7or Fed F 7aa will. a double ad siMile, wtile IC-ate•. .Joey On a:i;*d ...: Pidulour AlAN trul.wtal RACING, lNC., f Oeell' Bodine will buy \he .....__.., AJe Douoil.-----" NewY..It-11 ...... i ~ s1rlo1n _.a ' .. A..., rod!~& T- ~~.._: - De T•• ..... . , . led 8...C, I !cad IIIey 7ldd ID die filliD. S.••F a's !liUas were Billy Ja.cs, Wi7la.s ...: Reiber widl -tooo · zles 111 •t.:~· Dill two siqles, Kyle W IK .two T-•St. ........·7:30p.m. v_....at..Aaplei:.I0:30p.m. --- . Pork Loin c s-4, Souttr: _, ...: ...._ DiD siqled llome ...... :d 1 SICI'I. .-:..._ Nllld pcua~ fice Oy ad R ]u 11117 a double 10 -n.nday'•.- A.. a li wwhen ..._llld a • - P, ll!lle sec.:, da CIA I . . . . . . I"IID play by Wil'i ,1 s mded liP oa sec- • N.Y.IIIIIIIIIa. 7:30p.m. - • Tnmsldions • - siDF1, I Ia Tallht'spme . . . l!ad dlinl ,_e. - Jf & . . _ DiD with .a · -....1 T - 5,1k. LaoiJ I, T_,.lada I Whole or Rib Half Wi1'i - • NBL playoffs • - F at 81Uft· iD ...... Jelaly l;lill fifllt - • ...,.._ (!em. , 101iclllep~~e•4-4. Se•k4A ' I r._.. _. n ...., ...... Lee .up. 4. v - 3 Lce.up.-..,;.,H • M.IOE FROM TH( GRAIN ltiGMf.ST IN ~FIOT(Iff P 1 RBI 1iDJ1e 10 P" die Tornadol:sakad4-1. Sc-MJw1• -llack 18 tie the p.e ia lk second when relief pi• h Mdy Gl I llelped his alE wid! • - p Jc.es siqlt4. Md. ...._. Mlv !I 10 • 01id and dlinl • u cnur ia left field. Wi5 6ral!it a......_, single I Lil t W ~ n .I M I ProfeiSioHI Ufll.... • aJM!IAND tlC!IiaF, I p.m. S.-a-.;IO::IOpa. Tloloday'a oconi . M fHP: I UtiiiiG MAMM: TOASTED WHOLE GRAIN OAT CEREAL *" wdad--.:oaaRoben · THE CARD 101 l.oytelt Suga~ Cheerlos. S«wd!cm lOOked 10...m" lostPJillll when Billy Jeaes led off widl ·a double. w • RBI siii&Je. SIOk: r-- - - -- --·- -- - - - - · - .. - - - - - - ·- - - - ~, w 1•• .... - . :.Xaylor on Rill! - · - - UUOp.m. .... . t bod! advanced • a pe d }1aiL Rudy Kaylor cldi u:d a b:y -.raa double to ........ 10 3-0. dlen Jerrod T......l'lpliiOS a..-Jt ... Yool.lp.m. ce Gl Williams.' con- lld ado ..-----------. · ._._ o- •ceudKyw. ty-.JtGse uri 1to11ert Reed way his elbow felt afterw..-ils. It wu a big day for him in ....Jw way as well - he had an cady flight home today to be widl his wife, Roslyn, for the 'binh of dleiir fust child. .. t 'l1tc wia- Saadlem's third •. earned- in five innings. He Siruck good." · er said. ' 'I was staying away £rom out four and dido 't walk a batter, - The Reds got a good perfor- my faslball " and had no problems with the mance from dleir bullpen to move a Milt Hill (2-0) got out of the elbow. · half-game ahead of the Padn:s, who threat by slriking out Phil Plantier He opened the game by getting h~ve lost five of their last seven. and Derek Bell. Bip Roberts to bounce bick Ill die Their only concern was an injury to "I knew lbc bitters were trying mound. That settled him down. Tim Belch\lr's pitching ann. to be &gg~CSSive there and I had to •'When Bip hit the fii:St pitch . Tony Gwynn lined the ball off be careful and mate p,itches die( · righ~ at l!'e, I grabbed~~ Usuall~, I . !lel.cher's right forearm. in the first weren't.looong for, ' said Hit, let It hu. my body, ~e sa1d. 1nrung. Belcher stayed m the aame who pitched three scoreless "Things seemed to g.et bact. to.nor- despite a large welt, pitching into innings. "I threw them both offmal after ~at I~'s. ~? a whtle. I the third in~ing. ~y then, the ann speed pitches and they swung hadoosp~g.tralnlJig. . . was bothermg h1m too much to lbrough them, and lbatlet me get San. D1~go s fielder.s played like continue. ahead." · . . . they dido t have any, e1th&. They . "It was all right as long as I was Thcl'adlesgot~fourbitsm 6 dropped a fly ba:ll ,' bo?t~ a · throwing," Belcher said, relaying '113 innings off Hill, Bill Landrum grou~der, and ~ad t~o}nf1eld his comments through a team 8!l'i G.eg ~ wbo got the last dlrowmg errors, mclu~n~ one by spokesman. "It got stiff between SIX outs for bis fust save. Whitehurst That ran theu season innings." · "The .bullpen was sensational," total to 34 errors in 31 games. He gave up an RBl triple in the Belcher said. · And those were just~ offiCial third to Jeff Gardner, who has hit in 1bc Reds won't know for a coumistakes. They also un"rcut an 13 sttaigbt games, then an RBI sin- pte days whether Belcher has to mning widl a basenmnil!l!. mista!'e . gle to Gwynn. Manager Tony Perez miss a start. He said the seam and set up the Reds'. firuilirun w11h decided it was enough when Belch- marks from 'tbe ball were still Visia ballc. er hit Gary Sheffield and wallted ble on his arm afler lbe game. . Ma.~ager Jim Rig~le.man Fred McGriff to load die bases widl "There's a lot c>f stiffness and couldo l fmd a way to explain It all. one out - swelling to get rid of,'' Belcher "We didn't play good tonight," "I'm sure if I was 100 percent said. he said. "We just didn"t play he would have let me stay,'' BelchWhitehurst wu thrilled by the I. saaiPI o.a- Fanen (2-14) this Reds,JOE'-cash in on four Padres errors to_capture 4~2 victory . 1 By UY CiNCINN An (A.P) - One memory,.,.. 111 Willy Whi• 1 •st u he climbed a major-lelpe pilcbing monnd for lbe rust time in eight !!!CW!Ibs • He flashed met 10 his last a.~ in the major leaaues. He thought abont bow farlbe blllnvclle4( And IUddculy tbis "•h:be t from elbow swtp.y .IC ·fN:'I a 1iaJe Jess exciting. · "Fear. Fear is tile b i = word," be aid. ''I IIIIM'I(!c · .• in Division IV sectional play ... · The Dally Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -----.liS • wid! a 12.-3 will - -..~:...~· Box Box Box Limit 3 Per Fomily, Pleose • • Delicious on Grilled Hot Dogs Great On The Grill DELl-Our Finest Quality Foocl_Club Catsup Mahl Mahl Turkey Breast · Prev•ously Frozen . NeJ- - • • :YI!It. . . . . . die ..,.,. IO~al-7. 8 to 10 oz. 28 o.i:• 6 Ct• 2!' 32 oz. Btl • . F • . . _ -JiiM W'll- ( lliple. tooo . , . . ad four · -.ll:IIIRIII) ad J I C.. (dne Makes a Great Sandwich \; 2!~ ' • ~ -r!, :• z llld tooo RBiulld . . . . . J - . . . . . . lia&led ... • - .. twite.Niale "Nc&aa tooo .......... c.rie M 1' J I ~YIIIt llld mo ~~~ - -~~~SJa D&l ~· -1 Blactknt e. !' vY 9 ••, ; . --'-~ 9 aq •T cddlebs~ ,_ ........ .tejpl walb. S7JeFiy B Tyson Holl' Farms Pick of T e Chlx Food Club All One Roll Pkg. -Hot D Sparkle Towels • Podc(ige Contains· - • 3 Br .JOst Halves, ..-J Drumsticks and . 3 Thigh~ ... 'icb f'l I d die wi• 7 adtooowa!b. . ···. · 2 ...~ . ' wi61he •• . l • • • .. ' ' ,' �' Page & Thl Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .I • A bridal shower was held recentl)l for Marybeth Brewer; bride-d&ct of Vaughan MitcheD, at · the Middleport First Baptist Church. The shower W&s given by Judi Cowan, Sharon Hawley and Cath Riggs. The room was decorated in peach, teal and white. · · Gamea weze played with Diane. Owens the winner. The door prize· was won by~ MiiCllell.. . Pre&enttng 1ifts wele Elizabeth, .Searls, Clarabcl1e and Junior ~ey•. Betty Lou Gilmore, Terry Wolfe, Jeri Pullen. Shanin Hawley, Kate Wilson, Sarah Fowler, Rosemary: Lyons, Judi Cowan, Nola Swisher,. Clara Mae Darst, Mildred Riley; Dorothy Anthony, Fran Parker, Ouida and Harold Chase, Wanda 1· Shank, Tracy Casto, Kathy ancf.. Dan Riggs, Jean Thomu. Kathy Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Karen• and Bill Stewart, Shc~ty Brooks, · Angie Hood, Ruth Ebersbach, Eileen Halley, Lilly Hubbard, Edna Wilson, Carolyn and Darrt · Mitchell, Shirley Spears, Loshta · Mitchell, Jan and Sonny Haynes, Joyce Douglas, Diane Owens, Mar-· ilyn Fultt, Catherine and John MeF· zger, ~q~d Mary Brewez. Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: I asked my docta for for it in writing. Records obtained my medical records so that I could by simply requesting "my medical have them when I move. He gave records" will not contain tliis kind me a file, but it didn't have every· of information. Question: I want a . thing. Don't I have a right to all my . family physician in my new town medics] records? Answer: You who is both good and one I can generally hal(e the right to your afford. Can you give rDe some SUg· medical records for any reason you gestions? Answer: Recommendsdeem appropriate. lt101ght be, as in tions from trusted friends arc your situation, because of a move. always a good source of informsThere are also many other possible tion, but you may not have this reasons. For instance, yo11 _might when you are new in a conununity. want to: The telephone book. is probably the -show them to another doctor least selective source of informawho is examining you for a second lion, but it csn help you locate a opinion, doctor who's close. Most hospitals · · -read them because you absorb keep a listing of staff doctors who information beiter in written form are taking new patients. The hospi' . REGIONAL SCHOLARS • The 1993 12th Troy MiUer, A1lsoa Black, Chrlstilla TII,.W, and than verbally, tal wiU probably be able to teD you Allllual Relioaal Scbollrs Program was •eld at Gayle Ya~auchl •. Plct.red, 1-r, are students: -look over the recoids to satis- about the doctor's specialty area Burr Oak Lodge Ia Gloater recently. Ninety Michael McKelvey, Soutllera Local; Jamey fy your curiosity, or · and other additional qualificstions students from 27 school diltrlcts participated. Smith, Southern Lotal; Andrew Wall, Eutern -review them for insurance or he or she might have. Speakers lac:luded Roaseaaa Gill-Jacobson, Local; aud Jaime Will!loll, F rinr ~ legal purposes. Many individuals get their Roger Jerome, of En1land, Bruce Peterson, So you're basically correct health care through a managed care about your right to your medical program these days. The 1,11an records. Further, your docta can't office can help you fmd particlpatrefuse just because you"Je angry, or ing physicians that are convenient· because you haven't paid all of ly located for you. . · your bills. In your question, you asked An award for the recent mem- on Pomeroy's parldnJ lot at the· However, there are some condi- about two im~t items - fmd· bership drive of American Legion conclusion of the parade. Membezs lions under which your docta ing a "good . doctor and one you Drew Webster Post No.. 39 will be . of the post hold eight different WID be gfvea Ia Melgs/G•• C01aHes bJ, · may withhold this information.. cOUld .afford. Health-care costs are presenllld at the post's next meet· memonal services at cemeteries Your doctor ~Y refuse to release a major concezn for aU of us. That mg Tuesday; around the county. Times will be your records when he feels that the is why health care is such a hot The award will be preSented to announced at a later ·date for these FRIDAY, IllY 14, 9 Lnt.•IHn . mformation -contained in, them topic now. That is also part of the the member who made exll'JI efforts services as well as tlle speaker at would pose a threat to your health. reaSon for the growth of managed to ~ecure membership for;" this Ponleroy and~, I• Dr. I. JICbn •Ills' Office This type of situ&tion is quite rare. health-care plans. leg10n year. Pony year pinl will strt..t. There are also a few other excepIf you are not part of one of also be presented to Howard tions to the general rule of full · these programs, you have the right Knigbt and Frank Vaughan. Fortyaccess to your records that may to ask about fees. And, you should five ~ pins }Viii be presented 10 cause some confusion, so I'll uy do this before you are examined. Elza Gilmore, Louis G. Vaughan, 1312 E............. Cl•te GemPOiis Bane Ohio National Bank, affiand explain them for you as well. Don't feel embarrassed asking Richard Vaughan and Carl F. Will. davit, to Natio11al City Bank, 614-446·1744 Your doctor's version of your about cost. You are buying the docA parade will be held in medical record probably contains tor's service. You get an estimate Pomeroy on May 31 (Memorial Columbus, Meigs. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1,9, 9:00 a.a•4:00 p.M. John L. Hagerty, Dorothea A. information that came from con- before you leave your car at the ·Day) at 9 a.m. Leo Story, World Hagerty, 5.585 A., to Darren RobiCall ToR Free J-8Q0.634-S26S for an lmmec&atdppoinlment suiting phy.sicians or other sources body shop, don't you? You have War I veteran and bis family will - · in other words, records that your the right to get an estimate when . be parade marshals. Anyone inter- nette, Sandra Robinette, Columbia Robert 0. Bowles, Mary A. Jh '"'' wl 6. fir• lty , _ , IIJ S,• +l<t I doctor has in your chart but did not you take your body in for service, . ested in ·being in the parade are Bowles, Anyone who has trouble beari111 ar Is lliViled Ia have a J parcel, to John Seidenabei, create. It is unlawful for your doc- too. invited to do so by contacting John Raymond L. Andrews, Megan L. FREE hearlt)g test to see If this prOblem a11 Brlnt lh with you lor 1 tor to release this "outside" infar·The American Osteopathic Weeks or Wayne Milhoan. Bands Andrews, William Michael Jones, yotr FREI HEARING I wlue. · I mation. Release for it must be Association has produced a from Meigs, Eastern and Wahama uaa .I Deborah Jones, Porn Vil obtained from its author, the con- brochure which gives short answers will be marching. Alice Houdasheldt, dec'd; affid., MD AU 01111 I suiting physician. to many questiOns like the ones you A memorial sezvice will be held to Meryl F. Houdasheldt, Bedford. Not all doctas saictly llllhen: to have asked about patient's rights. I ~-·--·-·-·--·-·-··-·:::::-_, -------~ this rule, because it ca~ consid· would be glad to send any reader a erably more work. and mconve- copy of this brochure. Just write nience for you. the patient. But it me and request the brochure. may be why you didn't receive Please enclose a self-addressed wha~ you thought was aU of your stamped teuer-siZe envelope. ' medql records. . . . .., . ''Family Medicine" is a weekly There are two special SJtuallODs column. 'ro submit questionrr; th~ requ~ you to 5PI'C!fy that=- write to John C. Wolf, D.O., •' ta1n senstttve matenal can be Oblo University College of Osteo' released. If you want details about patblc Medldne. Grosvenor Hall, • ' ~chiatric care or any aN testing Athens, Ohio 4570 l. • tncluded, you must explicitly ask Awards presentation planned FREE HEARING TESTS .· BeAt»u· HEARING AID CENTER. 11 o••••k Property transfers BELlONE HURING AID CEIIIER nf ____ . ~ . ··wildwood Garden Club meets .at home of Kathryn Miller • Members of Wildwood Garden Club enjoyed the flowers and scenic view of the Ohio River when they met ·at the home of Kathryn Millez, The enuance to the home featured a large arrangement of pink dogwood and large baby breath in a tall glass container made by Nellie Zerkle, Middleport. Sbe also had a miniature arrangement of purple violetS .and baby breath in a miniature flowezed vase. Mrs. Miller presided at the meeting which opened with everyone saying the club creed. Devotions featured a reading from Reader's Digest, "Honoring Thomas Jeffezson,» foUowed by a pmyez. RoD cal1 was answered by member naming their favorite . flower they like to grow. I anet Theiss gave a report on the OAGC regional meeting at the Holiday Inn in GallipoiU, Doris Grueser, Evelyn Holter and Kathryn Miller attended the county meeting ,at the Meigs County Museum. Juanita Will reported on the club's outing til Riverview Flowm imd Herbs. A thank-you note was read ftom Overbrook Center for the club meeting with them last month. Mary Powell, director of the Meigs County Park District, was guest speaker. She spoke on _the history and restoration of Sugar Run School. It was built in 1975 on Lasley Sb'eet in Pomeroy. Grades one through eight weze taught. The '•·' •'' ,,, ''" '' . school closed in May 1961. It was donated to the park dislrict in mem· ory of U.A. and Marie Cornett It will be convezted into a c.hildren's 'museum. Donations are being sought to replace the roof and windows. Mrs. Miller presented a donation on behalf of the club. Peggy Moore reported on the importance of compost for the garden. The three most important need of your vegetables ar good loamy soil, good drainage and usually sunshine. Loamy texture is achieved by a well-balanced mixture of compost or manure, peat moss or leaf mold and sometimes sand. Compost is made up of laym of soil, vegetable matter such as green weeds, grass clippings, tops of garden gJants, coffee and tea grounds, frilit rinds and vegetable peelings, pea pods, com husks and an occasional application of lime and wood ashes. It takes a year or even two for it to decompose enough to use in the garden. Mrs. Moore read a poem about compost and had a game unscrambling favorite garden vegetables · with flowers presented to winners Juanita Will, Evelyn Holter and Dorothy Smith. For t~e arrangement of the · month, Dorothy Smith had pink and white tulips and flowering almond in a ~ted Minersville jar. The meebng adjourned with the hostess serving a dessert course and Mrs. Powell won the hostess door prize. ' DAIRY IlLLEY CHICKEN PAniE $1.49 .. ~ As required by Section 4927.04(A) of the the Commission files its Entry of approval Ohio Revised Code, The Western Reserve and acceptance of the Application. Telephone Company (the Company) gives notice that on March 12,1993, it filed an Any person, firm, corporation, or associaApplicatiqn (PUCO Docket No.93·230-TP- tion may file objections to the proposed AL T. the Company's Alternative Re_gulaadjustments in rates and charges, and to tion Plan) for an alternative form of the proposed chang~ in regu,lations and regulation with the Public Utilities Compractices under Section 4909.19 of the Ohio lflission of Ohio (the Commi5$ion). This Revised Code. The objections may allege Application affects telephone services of that the proposals are unjust and discrimiall customers of the Company through natory or unreasonable. Recommendations changes-in the General Exchange Tariff. which differ from the Application may its Local Exchange Tariff, and certain rates. be made by the staff of the Public Utilities Services governed by agreements with Commission of Ohio or by intervening other telephone companies are not affected. parties. The farty-one telephone exchanges affected are: Ashtabula, Aurora, Austin' The Comrany's Alternative Regulation burg,' Bainbridge, Bloomingdale, Plan shal be effective for three years from Centerville, Chardon, Chester, Coolville. the date that tlie Commission issues its Cumberland, Dor5et, East Clandon, approval order. The Plan will include: Fairview, Geneva, Hinckley, Hiram, Hopedale, Hudson, Huntsburg, Kingsville, CLASSIFICATION OF SERVICES: Little Hocking, Madison, Mesopotamia, · Local exchange telephone services, includ· Middlefield, Montville, Morristown ing access services, are classified into Newbury, Northfield, Old Washmgton, three general categorieS: basic monopoly Parkman, Peninsula, Perry, Pierpont; services, discretionary-monopoly services. Powhatan Point, Quaker City, Richfield, · and competitive services. Rock Creek, Russell, Thompson, Trumbull, and Twinsburg. The Company proposes COMMITMENTS: The Company will changes to certain regulations and pracmake an obligation to provide services or tices relating to its service and will file enhance their value to customers pursuant appropriate tariff sheets reflecting these to the Plan. The Company commits to changes. · infrastructure improvements and addi·tionsor customer service as follows: Any interested party desiring complete detailed information with respect to all (A) Flat.rate basic local exchange service affected rates, charges, regulations and Will continue to be available during the · practices should inspect a copy of the three year period of the Plan. Application and all attached Exhibits at the office of the Commission,180 East (B) .Rates for basic monopoly services Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573, shall not be changed during the life of the at any public library within the ComPlan, except terminating premium carrier pany's service territory, or during normal common line charges and theaccess business hours at the public business charges. offices of the Company located at 245 North Main Street, Hudson, Ohio 44236; (C) The Company will conduct periodic 4616 Park Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004; surveys to (i) educate and inform itscus.205 Hambden Street, Chardon. Ohio 44024; .tomers of new or potential services and and 66 North Fourth Street, Newark, Ohio · technologies; and (ii) determine and eval43055. In addition, a Noticeof Intent, uate the immediate and future telecominu" 'which summarizes portions of the Alterna- nications service needs of its customers. tive Regulation Plan (the Plan) was mailed Customer satisfaction with repairs, instalto the mayors and legislative authorities of lation, and overall services will continue to all municipalities and all public libraries be evaluat~d. ' throughout the territory in which the Company Operates. The Application and (D) The Company will invest a minimum Exhibits as approved by the Commission of $4 million in deployment of will be sent to the same officials and technology and serviceseat;,h year · libraries as the Notice of lmeni at the t.ime of the Plan. This i_nvestment will . ~ .' . ~ • be in addition to the normal investment necessary in meeting the Commission's Minimum Service Standards. The deploy· ment may include such items asinterac. tive video to public schools, upgrading the system to digital technology, and deployment of fiber optic technology. · • "• •• • tioos between the Drenncns during the summer of 1992, Michelle Drennen told Fred Drennen that she had made a statement to offi· cials to which he replied she didn't have anything to teU because she was home with me at the time. road. He told MicheUe he dido 't have Lemasters and I then lifted the anything to do _with (the murders) boy's body, partially wrapped in and neither did She, Eachus said. plastic, into the trunk of the car During the second·phone conbefore proceeding tb a nearby area versatioil, Fred Drennen told off Sellez's Ridge Road,'Drennen Michelle Drennen that she was said. unable to remember that he was Oncethere,Lemastersgotoutof home the night of the murderS the car and dragged the boy's body because she on drugs . into the woods, Drennen said. "Do YQU really believe the drugs Lemasters and Drennen then affected her memory." Eachus went to ·a wash in Racine where asked. · Lemasters washed blood from .the "No. Not that much," Fred·· outside of the car, according to Drennen replied. Drennen. Then they went to Other testimony Lemasters' mothez's home on TanFoDowing testimony by Dren· ner's Run Road where they dis- nen and Eachus' cross-examina: poSed of Drennen's coveraUs. tion, Dennis Salisbury, chief . Michelle Dre~n~n was not ~eputy of the GaUia County Shezmforme4 of the kllhng upon the ifrs Department, was caUed to the 'pair's return 10 the Drennen home, stand. , Drennen said. · . Salisbury testified that at the Drennen said he participated in time of the Halleys' disap~ the robbery because of Lemasters' he served as sheriff of Gallla CountauntinF.• his assurances that he ty ani( received a missing person wouldn t. get caught and the need report concerning 12-year-old Jefformoney. · frey S. Halley on Feb. 11, 1991, Cross-examinatioa and another on Jeffrey L. Halley Upon cross-examination, shortly thereafter. Eachus asked Drennen how come . Upon . cross-examination, hedidn'tlcave when his wife visit· Eachus aSked Salisbury if Jeffrey ed him at the crime scene prior to L. Halley had been known to be Lemasters• arrival. involved in the drug trade. Salis· Drennen replied thaJ he was bury replied that he had. afraid of Lemasters reaction. In addition to Fred Drennen and When. asked how . come he Salisbury, the state called-John didn't abandon the plan when he Clark of Gallipolis to the stand. saw there w~ person in the back Clark testified that he was at the seat of the car, Drennen replied "l Halley residence the night of the don't know." . shootmg and had met Lemasters Eachus then attacked Drennen's there. Clazk said he and Lemasters credibility by asking about his for- went off in search of the older Halmer sta~ents to law enforcement Icy. officials. Clark said he and Lemasters had On Oct. 7, 1991, Drennen said talked about growing marijuana he told Ohio Bureau of Criminal and recalled that Lemasters had Investigation and Identification mentioned taking Halley to Meigs (BCD) Officer John Pt"Zry that '"All County to sell him some marijuana. I know (aboitt the disappearance of Eachus then asked if Clark' was the Halleys) is what I saw on at the Halley residence that night to posters,in the supermarket.» , buy marijuan11 to which Clark I said I was home with my wife replied, '"Yes sir." · on the night of the Baileys' disap.Agents · q~lled . pearance, Drennen said. BCII investigators Thomas During an interview with Perry ,.Hubler and Jo~n Pe~ty :were also on OcL 23, 1991, DrennC!I. accord- _-, called as witnesses. ing to his own testimony, said he · During their testimony, they didn't know anything else about identified fragments of evidence the homicide even when offered from the murder site and the sites immunity in exchange for his testi- where the (Wo bodies were found. mony. Following Pe~ty's initial testiOn Feb. 18, 1992, Drennen tes- mony, .Judge Fred W. Crow III tified that he told Perry and his recessed the trial until 8:45 a.m. attorney that he disposed of the today at which time Perry may be shotgun because he was afraid his cross-examilled by the defense and wife would shoot him. Drennen testimony will continue. ·said he was asked at that interview Earl~ T~y. a female juror if he disposed of the shot11un was excused.by Crow for medical becau~ lemasters used it agatnst reasollS. In.hez place, male alterthe Halleys an!l he replied "No.» na~ was seated making the jury Drennen agreed that he sliD gave consist evenly of six men and six no indication of his knowledge women . about shooting. It is unknown at this time if 1ore. Eachus said, dur- Lemasters will take the stand in his convezsa- own defense. ear a 12-Pack 12-0Z. Bt/5. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE Of? coca Cola Classic Beat of the Bend.. ~ 6-PACK 20-0Z. BOTTLES ... $2.39 by Bob Hoeflich ~ '(E) The Company will reduce the terminating premium carrier common line charge (applicable to long distance companies interconnecting with the Company) a total of 21/2 cents per minute of use, to be phased in over a three year period. (F) The Company willfilefor approval of rate reductions through the.impfementatton of Extended Local Calhng Service (Measured Rate EAS) to the various county seat exchanges of its service territory where technically feasible. (G) The Company will file for approval to implement one-way calling from within the Compally's local exchanges to the public elementary and secondary sc~hools within its customers' local school districts on a "no charge' basis. '• • ••. ~ • • •• •• .," ~ "• •" . • • "'.. • • (H) The Company will reduce the rate for residential T.el-Touch service to $.75 per month. ·· . '• PROGRESSREPOilTS: TheCompany will file annual progress reports with the '' Commission providing a progress evaluation for each commitment. PRICING FLEXIBILITY: For competitive services the Company may Mjust the rates according to Commission-determined criteria for minimum and maximum ·ranges deemed appropriate. EAilNINGS: No earnings review or adjust, ment proceedings related to tile Company . shall be 1mttated or conducted by the Commission during the term of the Plan as long as the Company does not seek to · increase basiC service ra.tes. .• .,.. • •• . ' • '. ,, I '· Drennen said. Arter the shooting After the shooting, Drennen said Lemasters dragged the body of the older Halley into some brush near the site while he used a pop can in an attempt to wash blood from the h MON.-SUN. •· - Opening•.. _c_on_lln_ued_rro_m_P_III_e~------ Bridal sltower held for Marybeth Brewer Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine . ' Wednesday, May 12,1993 Wld..edlly, May 12, 1893 II . • Seniors of Meigs County high schools' and their parents should noie that soon The Daily Sentinel wiD be publishing a souvenir "tab" deali,ng \\jth this spring's gradwitions. · The Sentinel is making an effort to publish photographs of every member of each class in the publication and this is wheze you come in. You are asked to turn in a stu· dent photo at The Sentinel or at the student's respective high school office. Final coUection of the phn-: tos is this Friday afternoon. Plio· tographs should. be billfold size or 3 112 by 5. The name of the student and the student's high school should' be written lightly on the back of the photo. . So if you seniors are really rushed for time what with the closing of school activities, then your parents, I'm sure, will he glad to see that your photos get to The Sentinel Office. The "tab" will be something nice ·to look tiack upon in later years. ~o let's get those pictures pouring in. · Thank you. ......:.., Modem Woodmen and the Community. Money from the dinner will be used as a matching fund. project to help the Bedford Volunteer Fire Department Committee . Betty Frazier of MiddleJ?Ort had cared for her brother-m-law, Charles Frazier, for the past 22 years. Twenty-two years ago, Charles became paralyzed at the result of a stroke. He died last week at the age of 7i and Betty is so ~~~~~~ grateful for the support of friends ;:;~ as well as the Middleport Emet~en~ cy Squad, Veterans Memoriai .Hos· p1tal, and Bruce Fisher Ill the funeral home. Betty says the food that. was brou~th t in and the money given her to help with expenses were such a lift. Everyone was wonderful, ·she comments. I_ KNEWthaL •; ,____ There are nice people around. Recently an unideiuified couple . traveling on State Route 143 saw flames coming from benepth the mobile home of Randy and Lori McDaniel who at the time ·were vacationing in Florida. The couple Jason Witherell, a junior at drove into the driveway and while Meigs High, did sonie nice art the man toOk care of the lire comwork for the annual junior-senior ing riom under the end of the resiprilm. He crested and hand-painted dence the woman went to a home the atb'ICtive tall wooden figures; nearby and caUed the fue departmost of them from Aladdin. Jason ment. copied the figures Cram a picture in T!Je fJre department arrived and a magazine. Some of the figures . merely chll(:ked to see that everywere eight feet tall--quite a nice thing was okay. There was no addition to the prom setting. A big structural damage and the mobile effort on Jason's part, I'm sure. home ""as saved even though some . Talented Jason is the son of Dr, and undezpinning was damaged. · Mrs. James Withezell, , In the excitement, no one thought to get the name of the help- . · Memorial Day weekend tends to ful couple. Lori and Randy cenain· be a vezy busy one. Irn you don't ly would like to know their idcnti· feel like cookin.' on top of every- ty. If anyone knows who. they are thing else, you miaht want to head would )'OU please advise the Senout to the Burlingham Modern tinel Office, 992-21557 Woodmen HaD where a fund raiser dinner will be held on Monday, The Delta Queen quielly moved May31. . . . downrivez past Pomeroy Tuesday . Sezving will be from 11 .Lm. to evening, No calliope aild not a pas6:30 p.in. with !larbecued nbs and 'SCII_f!!• not any other human being, chicken-noodle dinnm to be rea- lri ~hL It was at-like a "ghost and in addition to a lot of baked ship . How coyld they do that to goods, 'Cirry-out dinners will even us? DOn't IIley !mow that calliope 6e available. The holiday event is . helps us to keep smilin'? sponsored by the ·Burlinliham __ lb. U.S. Gf?ADE A 14·7-LB. AVCi.l PEI?DUE (ALL WHITE MEAn YouNG Fresh rurkey Breast Gat. f?EGULAFl SCENT ctorox Uquld Bleach . COLDEN FliPE Dole Bananas "IN THE DELI·PASTI?Y ~~~PPE" MUSTARD OR An.r General merican Deli MRiscereal Potato salad ,7-20-oz. Pountl �/ ·' • . By The Bend Wednesday, May 12; 1993 I Page-l . GOlD SlmCEIS . OURIOAL ...... city.., · . Landers DEAR SWEETHEART: lillie 'ANN LANDERS . what smokinB is doiils 10 your · Mt!19J,Lc.AJ1celeo '"··'"'" I'm afraJ.'cl Y?'J won•1 be · ~Spd!ente ........... c-..n S,.Ucolo" II,IOIIIId to grow old Willi me. Your ~!P-'l!!'.....,.,.....~;:;;;..~..,...... I SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. "As lb die rpiLifiMIIJ c1ec iW if • • • ., a..e • c• h ' _.jilt • lllle lloar. &c. bull WC)IIId ., lllllllr at • .... fiad . . dg•• ... ., Ann ; . cough has become part of your ~"" pmonality. You have freqQentoolds doing odiCI' lbinp behind my bet. and Oilier respinllory problems and Thanb, Am, for gM!Ig me an often complain of beinrl timd. Can'I opportuaity to aet this oft' II!Y cbcll you see what you are doing 10 1 feel bc;tlcr IIIW. Pleale ligD Ibis yourself'l . LOVE YOU ANYWAY IN You pmald to be a 11011zsmoter. WISCONSIN I'm embamlsscd by this. I suspect DEAR WISCONSIN: Wh8t a our family and &iendS know becai'Se poignlnt leUet. I c. pRimile you of die smell, die cough and all die dill it will hit a raw nctYe iii a peat other signs. Your duplicity is !Dilly readers. Thanks Oil behalf of making you kd foolish. If you have Ill die people who misbt conllidcr · enough willpower 10 keep from ditching the filthy habit after Sliding publicly, why can't you SlOp reading today's cOlumn. smclci!lllitogelber'l De.- AIID L!mdera: May I have I WfJlty !hal one day·you may set the ~word about your reply to the the house on fire. I see the college sl!ldent who lived widl a WIIU·soaked buus in various places, bunch of slobs? You said. "Once a· incluclins wastmastecs. What if you slob, liways a slob. Their mothers are in a hurry llld cbn't put enough blew iL• W8IU on those bulls? Do you ever Ann, I dlink you blew iL Affa' wonder how much more you might yan of nagging, dualening llld get dOIIe if you weren't speliding punishing, I decided my 18-r--old time l.hinkina oC when and whele 10 C1!1 keep his bedroom looking 111y sneak your next cigarette and bow way he likes.lclose lhe cbor,llld if 10 hide the evidence? · he isn't ashamed 10 entertain bi& Whenever we meet after being friends in a pigsty, that's OK wid! &(Jilt and I smell the smoke 011 your me. · ·· breadl, in your clolhes and in your Yews ago, when I couldn't 11111111 hair, I feel a stab of disippni!ltment. iuny longer,! wquld clean up 1ft« 1.wonder then if perhapl you 11e hiln. Two holn larer,lt would kd Nowlledac. .ii-· · ,,_, ""'IOI&a-...._ but ....., ,__._ """-a - • I .at I clta'l poe a I&C fuD~IIII!IIIIIIIIa&Baf•ataf PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND ClEARING WATER & SEWER aleepiaa q!lllun UJ _ , l!e m. So, A • , old pt. ,a. qaa1e, "O!Ice a slob, al•)a a il limply . . ne.. M) lliece wa a t.S a lAY - ..._ lillie li1e4 a home. but.,. 1llll llle"s w. her ila • -11e. Her• 1 c.'l' r seiLSipilli "*' · POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.· Singing by the Lake, Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, W.Va., 7 p.m. nightly, through Sunday. Bet Craw· ford, Conrad Cook and Calvary Echoes. Paul Chapman will emcee. Call 30Hi75·1383 for infonnation. REEDSVILLE - Eastern School Board, special meeting,' Wednes; 'day, 4 p.m., high school cafeteria. POMEROY • Amateur Garden· Oub, Wednesday, 7 p.m., home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy. Alice Thompson will present program on oriental ers arrangements. POMEROY • United Fund for ·Meigs County, Wednesday, 3 p.m., Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Office. Pomeroy. SYRACUSE • Revival at Syracuse Mission Church begins Wednesday. Saul McGuire, evangelist. Services 7 p.m. nightly, 6 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Mike Thorn~ invites everyo.ne. THURSDAY COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Free community immunization clinic, Columbia Township Fire Department, Thursday, 9-11 a.m., ages two months through kindergarten age. Bring child's immu· .nization record. flemMoy, OIL '41JW GROUND BREAKING , Hillside Baptist a.rO •ecad1 llrole ar01!J1C1 for Its aew build· ill& e\FaMe 'Ale _., addfdoe wiD be used for aore cluarooas for Suada:r scllool, more rab wa~, a llaptlsaal aDd a fellowslllp ball. r• I SUS (tllil hdst r JOP 1 11M tm1U.,) 10: Brilla. do A.,_ der1, P10. k 11562, c:war,o. 60611415621 (1• Cud•• .eu GORDON .JENSEN Singer • Songwriter Will Be In Concert Uve ' s.--,. RACINE. OHIO RACINE - Southern Junior HiP Bo0S1cn, western round-up, S..dat. 6 p.m~ for sixth, seveolh 1'lle dlwdlls located 4 .... Ott of Radle • St. Rt. 124 Invites The Public .. IIIII c:i&lll &~Mbs. SALEM CENTER - Star Legion Famey B •!W.I Posll28 61-.e ..t Sllr Junior Grange, fun =~ P"'uc:t suwer Salurday, TUPPERS Pl-AINS - The Tup- Ladies Auxiliary. Middlepon, pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 anni!III poppy ale ftida}' 11111 sa, . will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at urday. the post home. Officers will be MIDDLEPORT - Americ:u iDstalled. Legion Feoney Bmneu Posll28 REEDSVILLE • Special meet· ladies Auxiliay, M'~.,. ing for all Easlem seniors and their sale Friday. Rw-., IIIIe Friday parents Thursday 7:30 p.m. high and Saturday, 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. ,. schoot cafeteria regarding senior Handmade ..,...,..,., •• available bod! days. All t.i ;...., class ttip. II(J(IIO These ewaa wiD lib CHESTER- Shade River Lodge place in the Pld: across liom die No. 453 F.tAM, Thursday, 8 p.m., II!IIIClt on Mi1f Sao::t. Chester Masonic Hall. Refresh, POMEROY • RCI!!I!lJ........ 992·2124 . 2 MEDIUM PAN PJZZIS a~ & stnnon MTD, ~. · I.D.C. Replllr Ceilllr PICKUP Mil DEUVER\' Houra 86- M-F W Sat. CIOHd SUncil¥ 949·2104 $1 Q99 I 5- / ~" &Auction .... .... ---. .... _ ...... PUBLIC. AUCTION -.&CO" recli-. 1w1ve1 wlillt oa1t m. hide-Heel OueenAnnechaira.mahogany IUill, labia will4 ~--· maldllng IOUIICIIII!Ipla labia, map1a c~w~ra. ~U~aoiMidl a ""'lA beauN kill) lire 12 '*-' ba(>lo • I mim,latge 3 18eliolntrellinll mlryor. 3 pc. Line 11141 117-1121 ......... ... ' ., ...... tt. F ._ 5 0 7 F MARTECH INDUSTRIES Steel Sales No order . too small or too large Orders welcomed , .. *"~ 112-KJO 'PII!l: candy dllh. melon tland dish, crysl81 cancleholderl, . llllld wooden video holder, limps, 1111 I*'• Iampi, 4' shop light bru1 pale lamp tlched ay11181.,..., comlllln>iellheMng unill,llhow CB~~tstant ,..q piu.much 111018• • ' MASON; WV 77M715 .... ---- lluaJL"l I D cs 7 I 7 G T 0 p 7 TERMS: CA8I< OR CHECK WITH I.D. Nolltw; lor IOCir:ler* or kill of PIGPifiY '* ·" .._..,_lnONo.-,a-..,.._ This 1B Your Invitation Sell Any Item For •too.oo Or Less And Advertise It FREE. ::. (614) 992 - 7878 · FAX (614) 992-7878 ~ _ · G•llty 'I SPa UIIESTONE FOIWE c••.. ,.1 h. Rt. 7 ln, · of Fans. •featuring 20" Box ~NUM»~----~--------~--~--~---­ . (SORRY, THIS DOES NOr APPLYTOYARDSALESI ' N~-------------------------------MAIL TO: . BoaiB, campers, and RV's are your Iew•d far wodr' ft .... If you wantto put_morefun in your future. dte good timts 1ri1b a Peoples Blink 1\1 iiOiilllJ 2 ft 0" a. They're fun folks.' a.e•..a....... ·'The tJJaifySentine{ PICKENS HARDWARE ll1 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 4?769 (OFFER EXPIRES 6/21 /fJ3) 992s2259 RACINE- lsohen Rd.· 8.5 .ecres wllh 11178 12 1 65 . moble horne .nd older houM. TPC - · 218ptic ....... a-t•n• for Mure bulldng locadan. ASKING $23.01!0 VACANT OAOUNDI 28.2811 •Uiitf.t ' . A1Uflll IILUI LOWIU "J-I'WJi --· -... , ... ·-ills• • 7~1''' · a WE NEED UBTIHOBI ... FE ...,.• . --=· ·-· f14. Pormltted.II1llke A Kid Flehlftglt No Aloilllolh•• ... and Repairs •. - MARTECit INDUSTRIES (614) 992-7878 11 0115• LONELY? To 11-. A 8oft SmUtng 1~ Ext. 11021, SUI Por IIIII. Be 11 Yra. Unlotor Co. 4J02.131. 0111. REDUCE: lum 011 Fol While You-.,. T.... OML Avoiiob!e ·- ? AI: Frulh'Pho""""'. 4 111111 small Dozer Work a IIDUSTRIIS I • ~~~·;..:- Stocld!IJI Gtvuway put · Oormen · u.y ,........,7.CoiU., llerd - 16Yura EIJ 114.- .. 1J71M7 ,._7111 I j 41.10 Plumbing Installation PH. 114:258-1160 M.F' Z'X • ,_ 9e~11s 1D mil• Huth of O.lllpalla on BJ.ilen Ro.d p: ] Nooth J. S. MARINE Backho8and IIIXIEfl·11i2tiOiy!QM7_.,u . . . . . . . . . garden •P-· eddld lniUietlon, ltrg~~ fr9111.parall. V1nt011, 0111o, ' 111 - Po u1red by M.-cury·Outboanla tncl~de• 11170 2 bedroom m~lle hOIIMI, 1 bedroom .mc;ency llll8tltn8nl. !lddlllonlll trliltr hO!)k Up. 1+ ICre eulttlng ..,ltiCUIJ8Ilfly Nnllld. ASKING $24• • RUTLAND- lrlok lt.- 1 floor frame ~~ wtlh 2 tactroOmo. gu heat, one Cll' garage, garden .,.., fNit .,_, eppliln-, 8111 160 lot. ASKINCI8111,1100 . ,_,. eo.. Fle~~tng Lib, 1=0P"_API•o, a ftl.nll• 3 Announcements Big on Voyager~ -117ELWIL · - · ?F Clllllt "Inspirations" F·lowe• Shop CHESHIRE· 11-h I.e- NICOl liut, reil181 ln--'1 ' •••• l.l.IIT lllllti.YII.LI 'fll.&.lliliS Tl•a•u ~71·11~, '"~1161 tlHH6 196-il69 . "l~l """'s located' on Rl 884 neetH.m-'1111. loll ol polarltiiii.ASKINGS18,000 ASKING $t8,000 ' . .n ..... c•. C.l614-992: 6637 THIS OFFER GOOD NOW ~U JUNE 21, 1993 . POIIEAOY· Oldef homl with 3 loll. 3 bedrooms, ba!h . Home io In nsed olrer-ir. ASKING $9,500. llraL Announcements =-....u-·a=. :&::;lt;;l~f:s.:~•;c;•:::l~:;:;:::====; _;;;.;.;:.:.:.;;.._;;;;.o~.l ~:m•";; ~-.:-= .• :.! '-=======j;::======~...;._------.1-JW, Your Ad WW Run For One Week- One Item Per Ad CNOJ'E: 15 WORD UMrr AND YOUR SEU,INC PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD> 129.95 +Tax =?m:....":',no..:..:= Check out my ' HOlE- Simply Oip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), FDlln 'Your Ad And Mall It To Us Or Drop It Off At OUr Office. Let Pickens Hardware Cool You' Off With Its Large Selection 1 MARTECH INDUSTRIES m 1JUCF CARE OF • OUR J sJ -15.-s Mt-2111 .. • 4 Wheel AliJ•Ment Prices Start1ng at Steel Fabrication . an d Weld"ang . wnH CPR lRO•IG LOOICII& FOR ... 2 Front Strut1 • Laltor . (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992- 3053 I $land, 4bars!Dols, -a.g AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNERS: JEFFREY a RUBY WERRY To I· ..... LUNCH · . !' I 'Blr BICIC liB•RUI ADCi ill Cl• . T-5hhu • Hllta • Uniforms Vlll'i!!ty of T-6hlrt Colore end LAttttrlng Styh111. OS!&: , , 5 •liMCK•CMI •111Ui:M IG .&ucno• CONDI1CDJt ar PICIIIP • DllMIY SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. . 992-:MJ '!.a. c 4Mirl IS Heat? ' - 5 c PubliC Sale ' A Need Relief From The ' . lk' .4/2 118/'1211 AUC110NEER NOTe: A Good Oppotftlnhy To ,..Ill 111 ' Nll:e Fumlfln, RMdy Ftw Your Home. 1 MASON, W.V• . · I 2251 Sildlllt. • Sp....., Oh• (614t 992·5315 a • Claaa Out Your Closat1.Basamant, · or Garaga ... And Turn YOur Unusad ar Unwanted Artlclaslnto CASH With A 811 W.IWII slimofGE'MT 992-3838 ~ (614) 742·2345 . 7 LOCATED AT 893 SOUTH 2ND AVENUE IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. WATCH FOR SIGNS. MR. MRS. WERRY ARE MOVING AND WILL BE SELLING niE FOLLOWING: Sec:tlaillll rap 8/0Und "*n size hide-a-Ged willlndlnn.l Your spring DOMINO'S PIZD UMESTONE-T*'<:KING FREE ES1UIATES • FREE ESnMATES a n.EESI SATURDAY, . MAY 15, 1993 • 10:00 A.M. ·Let us Help i,., ....... Authorllllllll: . LAHDCI:£AAING, DRIVEWAYSIN8TALLED PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY CO. .RCW & RISIDEIITIIL Lke•sa•, l••und & lo•de• Puts ... s.m. TRAILER SITES, 8 .... Ti' tft.IKI •• T_ ' •• A u ll a Mowers- 0.. Sns SEPTIC SYSTEIIB, HOllE SITES Mil 7:00.P.M. AT THE · ReliRd T~ -SINK - 5 ·•wEI cu• WAWI AU.Ef BULLDOZER, BACKHOE .nd TAACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. FRIDAY, MAY 14 POMEROY , Meigs County "'"h-'- Trinity ClluR:II, 1'\'Jmaot, 110011. Call 992· 3887for• I . . . . . .. a .... llew Wiring, Rewiring, Trouble·Shootlng UCIIE HOWARD EXCAVATING . • 1 a 5 rm§"'z 667"6179 Picture, l·r, front: Gene Humpllrey Sr., Dan HOod, Rev. James R. Acree Sr;, Joe Humpllrey Sr., Ron ·Clonch. Back row, Cllarles Reynolds, Rev: Cllarles Willett, Jolin Dean, and Gary Jones. m. - - - - - - - - - - SATURDAY NITRO, W.VA. • Liberty Mllll'"nseen. Saturday, Cin-San 1'llellrc, N'!IIO, W.VL . . _ . StoJ&.=t Fill 985-4473 1 POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 7:30p .m., ' . 24 HR. E.RGINCY SERVICE •••••••••• HARRISONVILLE· Free com· munity immunization clinic, Scipio Township Fire Department, Thurs· day, 1-3 p.m. age two mon~hs through kindergarten age. Bnng child's immunization record. Fans and Oscilating · Fans. Chester, Oh. 45720 985s3406 EBLIN'S ELECTRIC · eC·~ el& Hone and :Mule A& • i+..!.,.. IIICCII 6U 4461157 3/8/lfn IIJftly , VolllaPOMEROY ·Public dinner, n.nda:r 7:30p.m. a Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen· teer Foe Dcputmeal. New manter, Thursday, S-6 p.m. Cost is $4 bers-loome per person. The Classics will perform. Free will offering. Public: nDDAY invited. MII;>DLEPORT , Americ:u 36358 SR 7 a"''A-. · eG•r•~ Wlia ; 1 • • 11 • ff'W, .., fJ1111 for wlltil1 1VM 't wlilft'! "llltAIId md -sGtlille/llrlltiild' l!aull du•ntiiiiO s-111 tftiMI. """· 6 · · 1 llllil 11 dwct or_,.-, /llr · 104 'I ........ no.: kaiD home of Charlotte Elberfeld. Instal- maus awd. lation of officers. ROCK SPRINGS , Rock POMEROY • Pomeroy AA S)Xings Granae lllllliiS 'lll!nday, 8 Group, Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred p.m. RaciDe c:...,.. wiD visiL Heart Catholic C~urch. Call 9925763 for information. CHEST£R - Obio Vrlky Dni1t 1 Topping r-.. Wed. FrL BISSELL & COISTIICI. . . •ty ca1endar Commum · WEDNESDAY ANTIQUITY • Tent revival, 7 p.m., Failh Fellowship Crusade for Christ. Antiquity, Brolher Hurest Prarer. Everyone welcome. II Larry E. Miller 1 If,_..,.. ,a. ., U... 1!J ic • 7 -- - 1:3111M:. . . Thura. a B& 10 11M,. 12 5-lfn ~ WI'QtmSS: n...b far ,0.11 •MJ.IlwaG~~eaf..,• . I bow II) all wilD _ . m 111e0111... t' fl CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Houn: ..... ' ... Cloel4l LICENSED llld BONDED PA. ~ - 10 • •as flepolr PH. 6.1..992·5591 - A wnNESS IN LANCAS1ER. &•I •• wpa' a Wi1J - · · ic Oem af 1111: Dl): ~~ · ' UNES BASEMENTS& ' HOME SITES HAUUNG: Lii!IMtone, Dirt, GJ'IMiend Coal **" Shade Rive( LEATHER REPAIR BULLDOZING He ca 111111 cae afllis diB hJJ Mcip O.,«t NSDAR meets Fri-~-~~---.;,$4..;·4~~.;,.}_ _ _ _ _ _ __, day, 1:30 p.m., Meiss Couq,ty M!W'U!D 1'\'Jmaoy. Hislorical pro. ID'!LMirJLYost,hous ..... -------=~--- •BP Diesel Supreme...Try it, there is a difference. •Minimum 50 Cetane · • •Low ash and sulfur . • •Will not gel.ln winter time. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST . Special term terms with payment 4 time• a year and NO INTEJ=IEST or RNANCE CHARGE. - _., bil'• *J. . . · '' ' ,, • 1993 Duplicity making smoker look foolish Dell' Aulawclm: .Mywifeiaa clollet _._... rve tried 10 tell . . for ,em bow I feel, but I I:OIIId never bring myself 10 cb it Pleale help me out by JKinling this leaet. 1 n' The Daily Sentinel . ' - ' -• - • 0111 - """' .... ~!!~~~ f~· -T o'IYPI! -Ill 'i;"'Joll' ::: ~ Dog, IIISELL BUILDERS, INC.' . ___ ... =.::,.:~., _..._ . . New Homes • Ylnyl Siding . ..... ..... New ~l'llges • Replac.ment Windows -·....,.... Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL. FREE ESTIMATES 614·992:7643 (It S.lllllly ~ails) ~ ~~~s~.;;;.~.~-~llotl~.,..,.~,-.~~, ""'* Home In Counl,. Weode To Run a "- ICI!IL - . A CelliNI Air Unit. ~ c. .. .. ::rl' • ....,... .,._ - A I CMII a. ..... =·='*~ 1111 .... (814)892•7878 211211211tn ,.._........ fi!M- ... '----...::;,:::;;.: ll--.-r------....,------,;_,-'1 Sl7-· I . .., ,, ' " ' �' SenUnel Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 51 .. 41 HoUIM for Rem • ••*"'"' ...... Act.~ta0041o. .,..... .... .............. From Unlo•ll.1lllo-. _. ................ . . howe. .... 3 hcdi'OOIW ='... Cliol.. - - And .- . ' - Wednesday, •. HoulehOid . ' Ohio 12,1983 NE4 Crouword Puzzle ...... ..,. --.CUt-.-. .. ............ - ACROSS 1. . ~ YI'IIA FURNITURE 111 4413111Qrl1t 1111121 'IOMY8AIIIEASCASH ·oR RENT.a-OWN (NO DEPOSIT) 111Dti'C411c ,..., ' ...... ..... ~~~~~~ 11:0065:00. 0~- -Fir, Wt*e OOIIIIftDdl In OQOd ....... 8111'. . . City m...-. · (llrllnol mlcr.,.. 40 Dlllomtn- auon · • 42 Uncle 43 Polrwtree - 14 Lattor MO oddltlon •u ••• NQK'i1l I -cut 1 1fl ..... I 37 lllcko out 38- Ungut org11111m 13 lrtlllt occont ··a=·s .... •••Wi: I \W .... ........,. IOIIMtll 6RUMI 11 Typo ot ALDER ictc::~t. EEKAND MEEK , Loll• Found ........... . . - tMlHI~I<I~ IGWRE~ SUIT -ME ... -~-~-PW. PI, aJr, . . - , .. --.w , :sE.l<UAL 1-!ARASSMEI.IT or F'ILI~ •Ku +KI flmlly - . 12200, 111t-'.-.s.s~~a<-. DOWN SuU111 .Al08H2 ta Whool track• Tako wupo ono from •u .lOH 55 Scondlttavlan An olplooiYO .Q .. • K7142 Former 48 Sun god 50 - of London 52 Notched 54 Slloutl 20Loud 21 2511\lotter 22 WOIItbJbUS EAST WEST 411 1&oz. 47 1a~:•v• tQJlOU +AJe4 St£ S!lLL WIALLY IIIII l'onl - . 1,11110 - . ......,AIC,PS,4..._11_ ......... 111,1100. ......,. 1111 4611Htlo 15 llgh-protoln . food . 17 Dr. r..IJ.II 1 Wood product _tuu· 3Land IIIOliiUI't 5 BIKk Vulnerable: Neitber Dealer. South Sootli I NT BARNEY ,_.............. --:CIA --· ...... _.. ~, $' AVON I AU I lllilito, 8joooro, ,.,.._.,.-. .at, 111• llor ~ YMr Old In lly --YThniFrtdoY,7:41 ~ A.ll. To 5 P.IJ. So Dlpon.114-Mt- .._,No ...... l n - . K ~ n , ~ . ., .zns. •b •. Will gin pl1no looJOIW In my homo II Applo GrOWl, WV. 304Sla-2481. lnV. e10 %'Mrllllo Dally Tribune, 825 Yord wort<· mowing ond trim'l1llnl , . , _ Qoiii.,..U., OH mlng and othlir odd Jobe, fully 41131. tnou ..d, 114-1182-1377. lnio 'f S · o,.n~ngo Avollabio Yard 8ale 7 Wlll ..,. lOr thli olck • oldorly, ••!:.'!:,~ rolo,.... oV1111- For Gallpolls • VIcinity . Cod--.....;; Aida. Com- n- . 1 di'OOIII houoo, ~ Havon, I3IG dopooll, mondl, ,.,.,., r q drM, 114- MNOeJ. bl-1 1Wo ~-. 11M12-1Wt--illjani. - "'ZxiO, ........ ..., ...... - ! • lj - - . 114,.1 o-Hr 21 Bualne . 88 Llmo lltl, 114-liiHIOS. "::..!~·- .,_ - . . . . - ....... ALL Y o r d - - . Paid In ...._,; CoiUcl Tho Aoolo1on1 INuiolng, Opponunlty ~At · z. -~JI!-4teS • ,_ ,.,.,.,... DEADIJNE: 2:00 ...... P - COn 01 Cantor, 170 alter ... lily blto.. Chi ld .. to ...... P I - D-, Galllpollo, DH .......,. • '2:00 p.m. 4tlll.f14-Mt.7112. OHIO VAlL~~'i.~tsHINCI CO• Fu"""""'/.t,:l',:""·· lor ,.nt .In ..... ldlkltn • 2:00 Ncommtndtl that you do bual- .............,. ,_with_.. you~,_, and NOT to OII1CI manoy ltv...n 11io moll until you ltavo ln-lgllld tlta ollwlng. 80 Acroo ODorlllng lllulno 6 CompgiOUIICI' In lllltwood - WV, 304-273-4091. ~:tz.n · ,._.,.acroentt~~~oz.;i•llll 53 nla. llul·--· .. -N I - .......... ............. ~....... 42 Mob_lle Horiiits for Rent IVd. Jiw- -- ........ ._ -111..... With EJporiJ!IOI, Sign 0n 11118onUJ ~ - In '\I I,( ,·(r, ~ 1177 Ford 210 4114, Mt II........ =.:=:.,:.--. 1110 ...,. aiAh .... Van. ~ Molor; C.M \Eta .... · Itt - 110 \lolt llr cond · · '8ALANCIN6 ROCK" ~A5 SEEN PEROIED ON T~l5 CLIFF FOR TEN MILLION 'I'EAR5. AND ... 1 tor one room. 3114-17&-38211aftar 1:00 Pll. a I'Gidlna CMtoo .....,_ Ukl 8tocka ..., 110 ... • Th,.. llghlld eft • ' - w¥comera, 1221. Mch or 1100. lor Ill. 304-875-411111. 20"' Cokw T.V., Cable, R1mot1, 1200, Qun ClbiMt; 15 Gun ugg: Solid Gok Peavoy ~p 3 PA ~ ....biro ; Peavoy SX 1100 -c Amp $3110, CopociiJ.. 280 gol hot ..., - - fii)O. - 1100. 2401 llonroo Avo, Amana oldHy-tldo ,.lrlgorator Pt. Pll VAC Coli a·- -Hitoh lt,IIOO, 1114417-'IRI, en.. .......... FRANK AND ERNEST L:lv8ltOCk 1 a-.... Hclna • 2 .._•• For Sola, 1414111111 . ---·-· ==-·-. . . -. Aluminum a Ft. Tnick T - r Chow. 1lf7 To 1910 Lona ·aid QoodShape,lt00,11W8~ Ga- Solo, !loy 13 • 14. Cillo ,Upolli "-• tum II lloolo SCflool out Iiiii milo, 1:00 IIA 7. · - 8~2. -.. -, "'"' --a.-.. . --.......... _ ...... . 2114311. ........., Alao . . _ Ot4t 76 Yard Solo, 2102 lladlaon Avo, Frldoy, 1:00 tilt ? . nico clothing! - d mioo. ond lolt • oano-.Bottyloyro n11d1nce. Yelle rbtlllh Rd., Rlclno. lor new oc- m~n~gennl. IOMI- ljlirl"*11o. Tol1l CloiO to and 'rr' -cw ~... tur. nllliOd, -In!! II 1210. Apply II lauraiMd AI*· IC1 or call 11112 Uncotn 141711, 2 bod,_,., ta 11VIngroom, t both, exc cOntr, . lata at atra8, 3C)4;. 45 Furnished Sla-2890, ••a3711. =:=r-·t.................... .. ..,. ........ Wo....., Lt...,. J. 0'1 ,..,.. - ond - - ----..---·-. 12 Cor radla, Ill IPIIkoro, 115; lrll bulbe, IJi,lbunoh; dr... form, 112; toddy bura, P; 114-192· 5212. ,...........,..., . 0o~~n) .. . mulls 37 ...... ..,..... 39 DollllpOUI 41 - tltion 4311olfl,-or r inte~ting :an. NO. YOI!J'/..L tiAVt- TO · GET A JOI THAT PAYS l===~~~~·=:-~·~~~~~~~~~-A-~-O~T-,~Mi1~~~~·~~~~~~N~TH~IS_/~ ldo to deflect the •-;:::;~! destiny, call for di spade jack. When East covers with queen and you win with the ace, proba· bly West will draw the conclust.·on.IIIDithaYtl East hu the 10. You c.-- to u• 111 wltb a club and take the diamoad . neue, but West will lead tow spade. It should be watching West's face when you produce the spade 10 and claim an overtrick. now ..... CIICl. - OUR LANGUAGE _... By Jeffrey McQuain MALISON refers to a curse or evil ' I w, UeJJi 6 .-.;~~ Coliaclafo a- or!glnol 71 rpm rweordl~ of Roy Aeurra Wolibaoli C.Monball, ftGO, 614317-7729. . lOeE~Ie! HE!5 EIOtNSU!Rl:DlO IUffll 53 Scartd. IIIOIIIY CELEBRITY CIPHER ,_,IY " - .,.u..,w;t..,cu..•;;;;•• .. CtWted from QUDtatlanl byt.moul peop~~~, PMt Met ptee~n~. Eacll - - In IN . . . . llanclllaf WIOIIW. Ttlll»y'l clw: P ~ W. ••o • R X VKPVTC LV M W CYXXH YJLLKXL v I S NXXO ' USM -Z V C C ·XC. LGUUXMXOI t-£b PRETTY I Y X G Cl'lft~.:l,mower, 8 hp, $350. . Dour 410 ColO 8 Woy Btodo $12,000,- lottor Thon ,..,.,.go Condlilon, Low 111111, 814-2455001. LV 0 D X W G 0 L su WOlD lAIII .I__I 1 I t I NAILLE · 1 13 I I I I c yAc u 1~ r__,;;~~~G,;..8 "Did you have a good time • very educational.lleamed not· to go out with -· .. _ ,. · ...I . , G) ::,O,..:' l_;I;....I::,D..... , .......L.......I.L.......I.L.....J.'--...1 L.-L. A you Campier~ lho ehucklo quo!wd by f illing in the miSiing WOfds develop from step No_ 3 below. PRINT Nl:IMBERED ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES tries to combine objects and subjects. The preposition WITH takes two ob· jects ("her and me"), not an object ("her")'and a subject("!"). You should neyer use "with her and I" except in a sentence such as ''You have a talk with her, and I will loo." From now on, "a talk witb her and me" wiD be . the best wording to use. lhORRIEO. I Y X ZJCGD.' VMCXOGS YVKK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Old age should bum and rage at close of cloy; Rage, rogo ogalnat thli dying of the light " - Dylan Thomu. L.._..1. ....J.'--.L.-...J._J_ ~ A. Yes, it is a mistake, because it CUL.I.JIH,.WNNEISOTA • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ,. ,, Quartz - Jerlcy - Drown • Oulput • DROP OUT "Thai new IJUY is so cute," one coed said to her friend "Yea," her friend replied, "but he's so d1,1mb that · needs two years of tutoring before he could qualify as tMi a DROP OUT." .Rooms -lornlll·-ormonth. ":t2' lltaOhno. Clollla llolol. 11 1110. . 48 Author . Umbarto51 Citamlcli I 1-_-.1-:;.s. .;,. I~F,;......:;.~~ ~. :;~~~~:dS:~~~t~ ~ I.--------=-- words. If you choose fo use this dark noun, be sure to pronounce the archaic MALISON "MAL·ih·zun." /II'( CW) HE'420 Oil•• G0 L 0 I Q_I hear things like "a talk with her. and 1." Isn't that stili a mistake? ' earn.,..... Motorttomaa T1 Jil:ipOtiJiton lll!'r~!!."3.Ukl- Condition, 47~J•'• cou,_ Accalko1aa -, - bull "-"-tile Mood lor Loft N Auto Pens• ludaal T•• -•nu for Sail 1187 Redman ,Rl.,.,.,..., 14d0, 2brl_rm., 1 both, llrao living room with cathac:INI'" ceiling, Collman goo " ' - ColomrUi 2 tl2ton-.... AJC, 1M._..., g~ hot .... - · 14.8cu.lt. rrtgorator, 2 ceiling llillglrt kit, Ylnvl unciarjilnnlng, lOla men, $10,500, 114-182-8131. - Book .... with ollclng ..... doara, 11211· jiOIIJiblti tlnaor mocl.tno, PO;· 814-1192· 30711 Mloro 101m. . 32 Mobile Homes ANY MO~e! lor- a- VIcinity wo,~ HE~ .._ ............... -.- Blua Couch ~nd llalchl"ll Recliner Chllr 3 v..,. Okf, ~«ion. $100, oao 114448-4034. Middleport , TO With 2 ..,_ - · " .....,. 7802. P.M. Pomeroy, HAVE / . . . . . . 11•111..1,.. Fot lole: I 1M IIIII loll VI Zlllvtla ... ' 51 E l l -. Couillllon, Coli 114- Bohamo CruiM e Ooyo 14 Night'!! Undortlookld, Soli. S211 ,..r Coupio. Umftld Tick• Ill, 407·71M100 Ext. 111, ..... doy Thru lltunlor, I A.ll. To to 7, I mil• North Gfl Rl. 2, clolhlillmloc. 111,100- m sao; Antiquo 112 Pint II PloCo, lladt: Sol..,. Condv Ja,. d, 1 FFANCINf, ANf> YOU WON'T / old. .-w....lJ'I.IIIl . Anlltjuo Ponlloln lmoU Tablo o.,.g. .., Ill, lby 15; 1:00 - -··, _trl:' tom tnltor, ._...-... _ ll 304o17M141- l:tOPIL 11D11R.--UW PI-, PTG , Oraoo· - · ~~rollor, IJl Com-ara. • 1521. ....... · - Civlo Cnil, 1111, 144 . . . . ~ 3 PT Hook-\111 5' Ollc, 12" , _ ~-Thin, Pri, lit, 8EIIVICES. 1:00-7. Rt. u 11r.1 mllao pat Diad ..... Corvo. Witch lor Public Sale • AuctiOn • I-lAVE COME 'I'E5TERDAV.. for Sale 280 Qal. F""l Oil Tank, 135, 114141 21528 - 1. .- WESliRN Col lliirle; 114•• IIEDIC~L 8 I 6UE55 WE S~OULD Boats. MaCon 75 . 31 Homes for Sale Cla!'lon BOcUonol, 1tao1 diCk, three ~1rkoam, two IIH'Ii I LPN'o ttl To 111.50. pump. betM, loeat:ICI M lol k1 Racine lliill' l!!oqol Alolg.... lllnlmum .nl. n.ar uhoalil, .,.,. nice, .......... $30,000, e-•2203 or 8141 - - /l'rioll ~­ !149-2041. ~- - . Merchandise 114 441 Dl11. 14 and 15, . clumollr 3<&-.....r quiz book called "Playing to Win at Bridge• bas been publlsbed by Houg!ttoo Mifflin ('10.45, The Bridge World, 39 West 94111 Street, New. York, NY 10025-7124). Tbe &U· tbor, AustraUan expert Ron Klinger, bas divided the book into tbree ptirts: elementary, intermediate and ad· vanced. There are Z4 real-life card· play problems in each section. Klinger baa used deals tbat the original declar· er or defetlder misplayed. However, the elementary illl't trivial. Today's deal is the third In the book. How would you plan the play in three notrump, West leadiJttl a low spade? Nortb's raise to three n.,..trump is norma~ it just so happens that South is a heart short of making It an ideal Cfl!l· tract: Luckily, though, West leads· a spade, not a heart. _ The normal play is a low spade from tbe dummy a'ftrlck one, guaranteeing two spade tricks. Suppose you do that East plays the queen and you ·win with the ace. You lead a club to the ace and finesse the diamond queen. West ~ns with the king and, knowing you bave ;tb:;eerbl.i" 10, is sure to switch to bearts .11 after cubinl the spade king you bepD with Ollly two An -. ItO E'lf•JI""'Ii Real Estate . PbllUp Alder ·~CM:w ............ 0110. 11:135. 29 TOIII 31 MH• fUll ol 33 Pelforrn Something · for everyone :104aNtll. Buy or loll. Rlvarino Aritlquoo, 1~4 E. llaln Stroot, on Rt. 12_~ -oy, Houra: II.T.W. IO:w a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 ,......1 But All pass 311 8potll 73 Vana 6 4 WD'I ,....,,111•. 3 NT ... 25r.~: 27- F•t llrctlfl HE PROB'LY FIDDLE DEE DEE !! Antiques to e:oo p.m. 814-112-2521. IEAnN• FIRE aod Norlii 21 Clolltlttg flllrlc 23 Cef1lltt Opening lead: + 4 AN' I SfEN A FELLER AT TH' COUNTY FAIR S 1pn!"''" Anllt: Llallng: Choir Coning .110 . _... bill lloy Onlj. ::;,.~'*c.~:"...': I1IZ · 1, 7=-., ·. - P!lrll. ._,.,., • 54 Miscellaneous a ,....,, ..........,...... ~- :r 52 Sponlng Goods · WHI Pass 11 lttatrucl 8 lt'a dollcloual 10 Jowllllt Ioiii . 12 lliand . 13 ROUte to ,. ttttuc• ••-v action 111 Tit 6 lllbllcai king 4 Typo of natured .KQU 1-c...,.., 6~ 2 Landlord 30 Exponoo 32 Kunin 33 Good- SOVTII .AlH .QJ ·Aftlwer lo PrHII • , _ . 35 Shlit Stadium 1 LocaWIJ PHILLIP ~ IIW'II.U7I. l1no T.V. To The 71 AUtos for Sale Goods 1 iWo - ' Servtch Slaoplng - · ........ both, ~w\ ....,. TV, ldtchan logol,-homoy•t- ........:110W7W2711. :Ill - - ptont,_ Clowln Situation Wanted llnglo box~ IIIII ..... F- 111-ao. Top- = r i d. -. . . 3neor304 . To Buy: Junk Autoo 11o1.... Colt 114 IN IIGI. With or Without TGII - Piild: AI Old U.S. Co1no. II.T.S. Coin Sltop, Cotno, ·Oolll Rl._ Sll>w Colno, Qotcl tSt-.1-.Cioll~o. "'='*........ ... Too...: f:::•J•Iana.~s,.. Ollloo ..... lor ....~.11 bot· 1:00 15:00, :104-:Jr.l-8633 . CUrllo Home Fot Solo: • • Moon 12x80 -~~- ToTM H~ Blddor, ContJCI: Cluy llorTvw AI: 1-*lclal To Entor Your Bid, 114-44•2111. No ' . .loll - ...... I(...... ...... ..,: I ......,. ....... ~'# 1fT W.nted to Rent Employment Serv1ces AS'I'aO-OaAPB BERNICE • BEDEOSOL Help Wanted 11 lor W - r . ............,..... 114IZolliM Ilk lor ,11m or Doblilo. D..l. - ~ 1 'IIIIIEDiATE IIRINO I . ...... l'rw!ghl And llprwJo .. t'Lf iillnt .. .,. 200 Unlto. ···c ''* - Olior:Top Poy, . r.1 ercn a11d 1se . - ...... 1(, • ' .. .., IS,,.. TNoke. Con-IIIliAllEquip- tor ,..... look good lor undo -the other aocomplithee. endeavor you aliare with · The only •idld do nollel · YIAGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 2211f you want llllllolcoufldeiiOiyoumlglilgolloyoura. lit year ~· plOY~tor you !Ill oorMhJIQ done today, don'llooklor surra- • PIICII (Foil. 20-llorati 20) Rely upon 1 yGI( .,...- Ill gallllo do Mlor you . In lacl, ovon when yGI( logic loCiliy relherlhln your pGWell ol JOUr- .,.. ... let ...r , . . . you do. yourllll, you might nol parlorm up intuition. Thli world you perceiVe lhmugh -. 10 rour uauatllandardl. your emotioollllid leellngo could boa trifle TN•• !IIOidof II>:. LJ811A (Sopt. 23-0ct. 211 Rogordllu of di8lorlod. • ''IDtfiiY, liOU fOU' good .......... lhli 11nonc1o1 cw bilsl· . AIIIU (Marett 21·Aprll111 SlriW lobe _ priD6. ID bO - . . I Ill you , _ lidvlca you o11ar 1 friend 1oCi1iy might In ony -.:tot arraJiglrillnla Iiiii tor ,..,..... .• ,.~ of ~ ltlrmfullhan hliiPiul. N'a betllo flllf hovo wtlil- -,. Thilllolanla· T"""' ill . . .. . 1411I _1_ ., 101 itJ8. - whn tomllhing oould go _,.;., • 10 MY·-~ ......_ .. Y41"'P _ . . IURfiTURE Nenal''ltll addressed. slamped envelope to love are judged as interterence. Today you Malchmaker, P.O. Box 4465. New York, migl11 have to deal wrth this phenomenon NY 1D183. firsl hand. Be taclful. !!£771 (lloy 21-June 20) K you lind your· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) il you self in need of advice today , lhere's a make a millake and try to blame it on cflance,lhatthe coun.-. you'll -will someone eiHIOday, it could create a seri. be the ones who a1111eas1 capo111e of ofler· l ous Incident Keep this in mind belore _ ; pointing I he finger at an innocent ing ~- BeViiJY . . - . ,_ CAHCEII ( J - 21 · July 22) Aely upon f bystander. · your 1iuic 11J0f1illiy loday insteed ol your ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 111 li... ally materialistic motivatiOns. The former -will f you are rather praclicalln buainess ~nd k"'p you out of trouble, the laHar mlghl 1 financial maHers. but loday you mlijhl be · _,you toward H. prone lo taking chances you ordinarily LEO (JuiJ 23-Au• 22) in a parinerahlp wouldn'lallempl. Lcok before yoii lelj!: ·· --arrangement loday, both portlea mual be AOUARIUS (Jon. 21H'eb.11) Do not IJY 1o on the same wavelongth . If not, one mighl .be a self · appoi~tod . leoder loday I n an ,.,. 'Z """....,:lit !'"":-.,::.:. HwdraUia Cor' 1.111 ...... - . .... 111 1tHlOI. . lntoriat-.t21.0111oi·130. ...... -larrprr . . .MI. . . -104- t,..-. . -, -·- "...........u ,. . , iE . ...... . =.;t.,&~ lllilwl, WW I I, I '!:, ' :..-_........ * can-,., "*>Gnlp~~Ot I ..,.J';.. rola- . ICOIII'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Somollmes ahcl erNie hlird fHIIngl. 111idli td to ~ "'plul ..;.... teK· , unaollciled oltempls lo utili poopla we ' · - ' . ........ -- - - .!""'... -. ' ' ,. • ·, ' �.. . .. . 1 35'h Anniversary . . Wedl"!8adaY, May 12, 1993 OhlQ .• SAVINGS• • • I I I I I I I • 1 .. ~ ,., 1 ; I'' ;.:.. ..,~,.~ ••••,n II! 1!:1 1 a1 Valid 519·5116193 SUNBEAM • 24 OZ. Ohio Lottery NEW 20 PACK Saadwlch Reds edge ·Padres ~liiit. Dew •Pepsi·Free Diet or JleJular Peps•·,o. l a .. Pick 3: 949 Pick 4: 6168 .Super LoUo: 2-13-20-34-36-41 Kicker: , 603652 PageS .. Low tonlgbiiD 401. Clear• Friday, sunny, blgb In 70s. 88 20 PACK 120Z.CANS ., 2 SectloM. 12 P~~gee 25 cents Vol. 44, NO. 11 . Mulllmedlalnc. PEP$1................2 liter•••••1.. 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 13, 1993 A Multimecli81nc. Newapaper. Ex-lover testifies in Lemasters trial By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The ex-lover of William D. Lemasters II took to the stand Wednesday morning as testimony in his aggravated murder ttial con· tinned in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Lemasters, 26, is accused of four charges of aggravated murder in the Feb. 8, 1991, shotgun slayings of Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, and 12,year-old Jeffrey S. Halley, both of Gallipolis. · A 'former co-defendant, ·Fred Drennen of Ravenswood, W,Va., pleaded guilty on March 1 to.three counts of aggravated mprder m the incident and is currently serving a life sentence with the possibility of parole in 20 years. MicheUe Drennen, 29, who was Lemasters' lover at the time of the murders while married to his· for· mer co-defendant, testified in response to questions from Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes how Lemasters allegedly planned to rob Jeffrey L. Halley. "Bill (Lemasters) wanted to set up a bogus drug deal with Mr. Hal· ley to rob him along with Fred's help," she said. When asked to recall the night Of the shootings. Mrs. Drennen said that Lemasters and her husband left the Drennen home just before dark. Mrs. Drennen testified that Lemasters called between 7 and 9 p.m. to tell her he would be late in bringing Mr. Halley to the planned robbery scene and that he wanted her to teD her husband he would be late, which she did. Mr. Drennen and Lemasters returned between 11 p.m. and midnight, she said. Lemasters told her the robbery occurred and added that Jeff Haney was very upset about the robbery, she said. Afterwards, they counted the money and divided it up, she said. She estimated $2,000 to $3,000 was taken from Halley. Mr§. Drenneri, who denied permission to be photographed , sat calmly in the wimess seat wearing a blue dress, hands clench¢ lightly - ~- '\.!! CROSS-EXAMINATION..,... Defense attorney Bin McLane. cross-examines Michelle ~reo· nen during testimony In the murder trtal or WUibim Lemasters Wednesday. Lemasters, lert, 1 watches while his ex-lover respOnds to McLane's question~g. l)rennen declined permission to be photographed. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) Merchants association announces pl~ns for Heritage Weekend on June 12 B)' JULIE E. DILLON • •· ' Sentinel News Staff Plans flir Heritage Weekend on Jl!lle 12 in Pomeroy were discussed at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Associa· · tio~mployees of Bank.()qe and the association are working together to sponsor a variety of activities on that SIIIIU'day. The majority of the activities will take place on Court Street near the stage area and wiD feature entertainment, games, crafters and concessions. The Oldies But Goodies car Club will h th be sponsoring a car s ow on e plllking lot that day also. The day will begin with a . parade at 10 a.m. from the old · H' h d Pomeroy Jumor tg own through town to Butternut Avenue • where it will disband at th.e Pom~y Fire .Station, Everyone IS invited 10 participate m the parade. Line-up for the parade. will be 9 • lti w •• .. ' A ... , ...... s. II · a.mThe parade wiD be foUowed by a costume contest, under the direclion of Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Coun•ty Exrension/4-H Agent. Further information regarding this event may be obtaininl! by calling Mrs. Oiiveri at the Me1gs County Ex ten· sion Office 111 m-6696. An exhibition of dancing and clogging fun will also be presented after the parade with local clogging and dance groups participating, Musical entertainment through· out the day be provided by Dee and Dallas, a group that fea- will tures a variety of fun music for all types of peopte'lihll pwppses. • to exchange one of their plants for something. new may.do sq. Just bring your plant to the park that day. Further information on any Heritage Days activity may be · obtained by contacting any Bank One, Pomeroy, employee at 9922133. . The Heritage Queen Contest wiil again be held on Friday evening and the selec!ed quee'! ~dl reign over Saturday s festtvtttes. Further details on the queen contest will be announced. Applications will be ·available at Clark's Jewel· The.aflernoon will ' feature out· race races under the direction of The Daily Sentinel. Further infor· mation on these races may be obtained by calling the newspaper at 992-21 SS. AU businesses, groups and clubs are urged to participate in these races and prizes will be awarded. To conclude the day's activities, a rubber ducky derby wiD be held at 3:30 p.m. with the stanin~ line near Pomeroy Village HaU and finish line near the levee in Pomeroy. Anyone may adopt a duck, com· ~Jete with adoption papers, fo.r orobl rj. In addition to these activities on The 1 1 Saturday, June 12, the Meigs S per duck. re are on Y • ducks available and prizes include County Museum will also feature a a $1,000 savings bond and a $500 · variety of activities on Saturday savings bond from Bank One, a and Sunday with the theme "Remi· membership 10 the Big Bend niscing Meigs County Memories." Health and Fitness Center, and Other matters duck ilinner from Kroger's .. For In other matters, a plantin~ date further information about the ducky for flowers in the planters m the derby contact Dick Warner at . business district was set for Tues· day, Ma; IB at5 p.m. AU members Kroger's at 992·5490. All day activities include an of the association are urged to , ·antique show in the mini-park by assist. Joc Clark, president of the assoRuss and Hope Moore of Riverine Antiques, games for the public by ciation stated the "Welcome to the Pomeroy Seoul Troop, a dunk- Pomeroy" banners would be hung ing machine and a putting green for before Memorial Day weekend. He golfers. Trinity Church will be has contacted Pomeroy Mayor serving food and ice cream that cil!Y Bruce Reed to seek assistance from in its air conditioned fellowship . village workers in hanging the ban· ners. hall on Lynn S!reet. Joanne Williams urged all the A plant exchange will also be held in the mini-park under the businesses to decorate their win· direction of Bobbie Karr. During dows for alumni weekend on May this event, .anyone who would like 29. , BI·RITE • 200 CT. FoOOiand Spec1al Coupon 11 180 Va lid 5'9·5. 1!>193 I I 1 Coffee ··. I Pil ten . ' FREE! . WITH COUPON I • Buy One 24 Oz. Carton l"·•. < iI .. EASTMAN'S WEIGHT WATCHEiS COTTAGE CHEESE G.T. . ONE F.REE! ..' A donation from the Eastern Academic Boosters to go toward the ,Purchase of computers and equtpment for a family literacy progi'lm was accepted by t!Je East· em Local Board cl EducallOn dur· ing a meeting. · Tlic also approved fman· cial for eomputen for. the which .will be carried . OUt It high ecbooJ. The IDIOUDI approved, pendin1 IPJIIOVal ft;am tbc Stale Department of E..telltQII, Is $4,400. That amount will be AND rec:;:,rial t:t=ce SUP . '· Eastern board accepts donation·for equipment 700 W. Main StrMt • Pe•eroy, OW. • f!2-2HI Open .7 AM-11 PM...._ tllnlat,-S••• t • -·10,_ . . February. . . Economists luilllllttibuted much of the March decrease to the bliz· zard that socked the East Coast and were expecting the April rise. However, they caution thai even with the bounceback, sales are scarcely better ~ the $169.2 bil· lion.level reachedm December. "In essence 'we still ... (are) looking at a level of April sales that's no higher than the l'llidwinter matched with funds from the Fami· ly Literacy Piogram, according 10 Supt. Rtchard Lee Roberts. Approval from the state is needed since the district is in the state loan prognun. . ' . In oiher action the board approved fUI8DCial ~ to the Chester PTO of $300 10 help with the purcbue of a copy mach~. , · Attondlng were Ray Karr, JRSI· dent. Jim Smith, vice prelident, -"d members, Ron Euunan, Bill Han· num, and Mike Martin. a Drennen admitted lyirig about sev· eral statements she had made to authorities. . . For instance, she told aulh9rities tHat she did not know Jeff Halley or recall any conversations concerning him wqen in fact Lemasters had introduced her to Halley earlier. She had also stated earlier that she and Lemasters were just friends when they were actually lovers. Mrs. Drennen also admitted during cross-examination that she lied about Mr. Drennen owning a gun, not remembering the night of the shooting, her knowledge of the · Halley homicides and discussing the murders with Lemasters. Mrs. Drennen explained that she lied because she was afraid of Lemasters and wanted to Pf!ltect herself and her family. However, McLane pointed out where on one occasion she was asked by an investigator if she was afraid of Lemasters to which she replied that she was .not afraid of Continued on page 3 Jim Tompkins, vice president of guests at the breakfast meetin~ held House. · . ·. ." · Southern Ohio Coal, told the story at the Middlepon Arts Council. . Paul Reed, v1ce pre_.Sident, con· of Meigs Min~s 2 and 31 and the Dan Arnold anno~need ~ pub~c ducted.the meetmg. ~llh the.Rev. James Gavin Power Plant in a slide meeting on the Galha-Metgs All'· Sh~on Hausman. g1vmg th~ mvopresentation at Tuesday's meeting pon 10 be held at 6:30p.m. Thurs· cation. The meeting arrangements of the Meigs C~unty Chamber of day at the Meigs County Court were handled by Baker. Commerce. . Tompkins tallced about the prep . plant, the largest in North America, the longwaU mining going on Ill the mines, and the progress on the scrubber project. at. Gavin .. He. said the work at GaVID IS so extens1ve a cement plant was put in to keep up with the demand. He was intt'o· Brenda Sue Fry, 43; of Middle· vated felpny of the .first degree, . duced by Dave Baker , Human port. appeared before Meigs Coon- , punishable by a maxllllum ~ty Resource Director, of Soutfiern ty Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien of five to 25 years in prison and .a · . Ohio Coat on Wednesday on a charge of maximum fineof$10,000. Denny Evans, president o£ auempted murder. · Upon the recommendation of Local 1857, ~nited Mine Workers According to Prosecuting Attor· Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of America, also spoke briefly on ney John R. Lentes, Fry is accused Christopher E. Tenoglla, O'Brien the hearing held earlier in Canton of shooting her former husband, set bond at $250,000 with property regarding the scrubber issue. He Michael Hubbard, 44, at Jeffs Car· or 10 percent cash allowed. said the support from here was ryout in Pomeroy Monday night. , . A preliminary hearing was set instrumental i.n sa~ing Jobs and She entered a plea of innocent to for II a.m. on Tuesday, May 18. making the mme sttuauon more the charge and Public Defender Fry has been incarcerated in the stable. .. . . William Safranek was appointed to Galiia County Jail since her arrest Evans said that anyone mterest· represent her. . Monday nighL , ed ·in taking a tour of the mines Attempted murder _is an aggra· ., should call the Chamber offtce for ' arrangements. Friutk Smith talked on plans to . start a Uniled Way in Meigs Coon· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) an impact because procedures at ty and noted that tile next meelill'g wiD be held 111 3 p.m. Thursday at Secretary of S~ Bob Tafi said he license bureaus will have to be will appoint a l8llc: force to help coinl,!uterizell · · · the Meip County Coon House. · Paula Thacker reported on toD· implement a federal voter registta· ' the bill requires all kinds..af free telephone service b~tweel\ . tion law that Ia awaiting ~deilt changes in how we administer elccMei11s and Mason .c ounlles ~nd Ciinton's signature. ' · tions. We "-vc 10 dclcnnine exact· suggested a letter wnttng camJllllgn The "1110101' voter" law req11ires ly what impa~:t II will have on Ohio to rep1 es:nlatives. Also reponed on the state to implement a computer- . and the llest medlod .for implemenwas the Route 33 project and the . ized system that would automlti- tation," he said . · surver being conducted by Sver- cally register a driver's license · Taft said he plans 10 appoint a drup COrp. of Columbus. The sur· applicant to vote. · IS-member talk force that will vey of the route from Derwin to the Ohio alrea4y provides voter reg- include memben ole local electioil . :~ Athens line is to be completed in istrations at licenae bureaus, as well ' boards, the l.eci$JIIbn, ~pr.laeiu­ 24 rponths. . · llUlil·in registtatioil, also included lives of the govemor'a 0111ce, aecRon McDade of Columbus in the federal slliiUie. . ' retary of state's ~mce and the Southern Power was among the But Tafi said the law will have B~u of Motor Vehicle~. . . . Fry's preliminary hearing set May 18 readin~s, and that's pretty slow stuff,' said economist David C. Munro of High Frequency Economics in New York. · Meanwhile, the Labor Depart· ment said consumer prices in April jumped 0.4 percent, double "the increase expected. in advance by economists and the worst since Jan~. Tluit par1Jy reflected the effect · of West Coast rains on vegetable crops. But even excluding· the volatile fond and eneri!Y categories, prices rose 0.4 pereent. · In a separate report, the Labor Department said the Ii!lmber of Americans filing fnt-time claims for jobless benefits fell 10 339,000 durtng the week ended May 1·, down by 3,000 from the week bef~re. It was the third straight decline and the lowest level in four weeks. Munro and o~er analys~ said sales and eeonomtc growtlliD gen· eral .got ahead of themselves late last year and a slowdown during the fli'St half of this year Ia In part a payback ltom the earlier spurt, they say. New law will ·have . impact· Taft ' • ' together. She became emotional and cried when asked why she decided to come forward with her information about the shoodn'g. -.., "I couldn't hold it in no longer, what had happened to the boy," she said, "There's not a holiday thai goes by that I don ' t think of Jeffrey's mother, because I have chi!· dren myself." . Mrs. Drennen said Lemasters once visited her apartment in Ravenswood, W.Va., wanting her to make an alibi' for him. S~d that LemaslerS wanted her to c8ll ¥r. Drennan and have him over so he (Lemasters) could force him 10 write suicide note at which point -he woul.d either malce Mr, Drennan In II htmself or kill him and make it look lilce a suicide. "I refused and he threatened me with a knife and then threatened my.children," she said. "He cut my neck with the knife and lefL" Admits to lying During cross-examination by defense attorney BiD McLane, Mrs. Tompkins presents cha111:berpro~ram_ Retail sales rebound in April WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail sales rebounded 1.2 percent in April after a sharp, weather-related decline in .March, the government said today, wbile,consumer pri'es i~ 0.4 percent , The retail sales increase, to a seasoaaUy adjusted $169.7 biUiOQ, was the best in six months, the Commerce Department said. It followed back·to·back drops of 0.8pereent in March and O.l percent in ,. WILLIAM LEMASTERS • .. • • ' ' ) � 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 12, 1993 batey blake ritchie van meter