http://66.213.69.5/files/original/59cc12838b360cf2319831b37761763d.pdf ecdc9ce705c82e3bc9d398ce1fa61392 PDF Text Text .. . .. . 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 • .. • • ' ' ) �' I . ' Thursday, May 13, 1993 • . Commentary The Daily Sentinel Is President Clintiln now "Pres- Pomeroy. Oblo . DEVOTED 1'0 11m INTBRBSTS OP 11IE JIEIQS.IL\SON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publisher. , CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mlllllgtr MARGARET LEHEW ContrOller OF OPINION are welcome. They sh9uld be less than 300 ID editing aod must be signed with namo, address and telepbolle number. No unsigned !etten will be publisbed. _Letten sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not pmonalities. . ~S words. Au lotten are subjec:t A free lunch ..,in . the stock market By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busl- Aulyst NEW YORK.-- When stocks are discussed, the person with a portfolio or blue chips, the kind fa,vored by institutions and brokers, is usually considered an astule investor. · · In contrast, the portfolio filled with the very s~est stocks, those with equity or less than $Hl0 million - sometimes only 11 fraclion or that fig· ure - is viewed wilh skepticism, and its owner may be deemed an ama- ident Quota"? ReJ.Iublicans may make that case, belpmg themselves, and helping America. The Clinton campaign for "diversity" in appointments is a bad joke. The u.s. government now has high 1iobs earmarked for "skins." But ' non-Hispanic white females" complain they are losing outiO "twofers," that is, black or Latino women. Many deserving white males have been kept out of government. Loyal Democrats, they march silently to oblivion. Welcome 10 .Quomerica. What comes next? Don't ask. Consider the story recounled by James Adams of Tlie Sunday Times (London). It concerns the head of a Clinton transition 1team who, when not offen:d ajob, ,complaiDed 10 a White House official. He was then told his team had no :'00( (~y gay men), reveal10g his unwillingness to encourage diversity in govemmen~ No job. Beyond that. there IS a passage in the. new CliniOD education pro- Rarely do impression and reality contlict so sbarply. Exlensive research shows that dver 811 exlellded period, the weD-chosen portfolio of smaller s10eks is likely 10 outpedonn that portfolio of larger stocks. and by a considerable and f111811Cia1Jy significant margin. One study, by Ibbotson Associales of Chicago, traced 67 years of returns for tbe smallest and largest 20 percent of New York Stock Exchange listings. Results: The small ~turned 19.6 peltCIII annually; the large, 11.6 percenL . . Even when adjusred for the added nsk, smallez siOCks sli)l outscore the larger ones ova- periods of sevezal years. If such stocks are beld rather than traded. they might even double the return of large-stoCk holdings. While studies of even smaller stocks show such consistent results it is hard 10 deny the existence of the small-company effect, about 15 years after its discovery it is all but ignored by many investors. Why? Big inslitutions Cannot effectively enter the small-stock ~~rena. simply because_ there aren't enough shares available. To a great extent, theRfore.large ·broJu:n do not even fonow or analyze such stocks. Becan"" of this and sane lesser factors, the supply of news and information about such shares is limited, allowing for inefficiencies in pricing. Often, the ineffiCiency is reflected in a bargain price, which become future gains. For tbe patient investor - s(IUI]I siOcks have streaks. measured in years, of superior and inferior results - the results can be astow1<1ing, a free ilmch in a JJ181'ketelace that generally offers nolhing without a fi$hl. Other factors contnbute. none more than the entrepreneurial spint and . management responsibility that oftqt exists in smaller comp~mies. Mana,gers usuaUy oWrl a iaJge peltCIItage of the stock, and they work hard 10 profeCiiL . · Eventually, many good small companies become large enough to atttact the attenlion of professionals, and have a large enough volume of , shares outstanding 10 accommodate the big-block purchases of institulions. As growth conlinues, they leave the small-company calegory and enter the larger world. No longer are they ignored by the media. No longer are they as inefficiently priced. Early, patient investors obtain lheir reward. menL But voters would oppose iL So Professor Guinier has another _ idea: Administer and re-interpret the existing Voting Rights Act to make it happen, which would put federal resources behind a coun defense. In hez pow¢ul new position, if COI)firmed, she would be in Guinier, OiniOD's selection as bead charge of allthaL of the Civil Rights Division in the Guinier' s articles are not.idle academic specula_tion. Reading Justice Department. Judging from her recent (1991) them, it is clear that she believes law jourftal writings. sbe believes passionately in what she writes. a) in quotas for minorities in local Finally, we will soon see .what legislatures; b) that quotas aren't Clinton does about the awointment enough; c) that minorilies should of a new Supreme Coun justice. have the rightiO veiO many signifi- The Wall S!feet Journal reJ>!!rts cant laws passed by lhe majority; from !be White House: "Quesaons d) that the minorities must be . ~nused~tsomeposslblecan­ "authentic" (not "middle class d1dates. H1ghly regarded federal blacks," because "black represen- judges Amalya Kearse, Stephen tatives are not just physi_c ally Greyez and Jose Cabranes are seen black")· and e) minonties should as too conservative.... Advisers be entided 10 enact, alone. a pro- agree that fmal choices wori't be portionate share or tegislati~, for ~~ unti! the presi~t's vt,ife example establishing set- we1ghs JD, which she hasn I yeL asides." ' · Too conservative? Perhaps they In theory such wild action oppose quotas. And what about . would need a ~stitutional amend· Hillary Rodham CliniOD? It's said. Ben Wattenberg r'"'TJ{etJ CaMe- SoMe.T~ittG "Tife. Vr~o Ga~ . Clfa~~L." THaT'S Ttfe l.aST eHTRV. C2L~eD Today in history Today is Thursday, May 13,1he 133rdday of 1993. There are 232days · left in lhe year. ·. Today's Highlight in History: On May 13, 1981, Pope John Paul n was shot and seriously wounded in SL Peter's Square by Turkish assailant Mehmet Ali Agca. On this date: • In 1607, the English colony atJamesiOwn, Va., was seuled. In 1842, composer Sir Arthur Sullivan, who collaboraled with Sir William Gilbert in writing 14 C01J1ic operas, was born in London. In 1846, lhe Uniled Stales declared a stale of war already existed against Mexico. ' · In 1914, boxing champion Joe Louis was born in Lafayette, Ala. In 1917,1hree ~tchildrennearFalima, Portugal, reported seeing a vision of the Virg10 Mary. lb. In 1918, lhe first U.S. ainnail stamps, featuring a picture of an air· plane, were introduced. In 1940. in his first speech as prime minister of Britsin, Winston Chun:hilliOld the House of Commons, "I have nolhing 10 offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat... In 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed into law the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Act. In 1958, Vice President Richard M. Nixon's limousine was battered by rocks lhrown by anti-U.S. demonsntors in Caracas, Venezuela. In 1978, 1talian officials beld a state memorial service for former prime minister Aldo Moro, kidnapped and murdered br lhe Red Brigades. In 1985. a confrontalion between Pltiladelphia authorities and the radi· cal group "MOVE" ended as police dropped an explosive onto the group's headquarters. Eleven people died. • "Don 't you HATE it when a kids' lad- li/(e _ untied shf'estrings - gets pickeq up on ~r old people!" · ' . and imagine the speakezs _debating _ o!IC's country ~ not gefll;ler speDelores. "Delores, you m1ght ~ve cific. Anoth;ct lhey will ~ver known every lmob, bolt and shtm- · understand .IS ~w 11 feels 10 be Just my of a P-47 like the back of your as g04?d at a JOb as someone _else band. You m11y have _flown_ hun- and still not be allowed to ~ 11-:dreds of successful f11ghts m the becanse of race. gendet, ethnic on· middle of the most gruesome war gin, sexual pererence or whalevez. in the history of mankind. But If they d1d ~nderstand, they women just don 'I have what it . wouldn't be SISymgi naytk' d h takes 10 make it in combat. And The WA Ps ta e . to I at hey; what did you gals do when aflemoon were sad .and b1~ ,lh;at you had them PMS days, any- !heY,had been_ classified B_ll CJvilwar?" . · J8JJS and dei!Jed the ~mce bene· · feel confident those points fits othez soldiers rece1ved after~ would have earned the debaler a war. (More than 30 _years ~ter,_10 surprise uppercut 10 the chin wben 1977, Congress passed legislation his guard was down, or at the very that conferred ~ status ~ the least a mild cussing. If the talk WASP~. an~ ~.resident J1mmy turned 10 the risks of rape, I thinlt Carter Signed it m10 law.) But what Delte's would hav() ~idezed the affected Ileiores most afler the war arguments politely before fixing wll!,the loss ofberbebeloved planesial. him with a steel blue fire ... Are . I wanted .10. a com~erc you trying to tell me that's any _ Pliol. but~ lit~ ~dn I ev~ worse than what the fellows went thlook hadatus. sbeallllll!~~ ~y Sllthed throullh on Bataan?' • she ·might ey '?save . u"' for .. say. '"And that's my risk 10 take, men, who_d been 10 ~real war. my decision. It's not yours to For 50 years, an eh!~ group of give." women have been WBJtiDg for tbe Something the women-in-com· ~hance they have earned. Only die bat naysayers will neva- understand Iaces and the names have changed. is that commitment, the need for Sarah Overstreet Is a writer the ultimate challen~e of one •s f'!" Ntw~paper Enterprise AIIO· abilities and the desue to serve Clltloa. thin' Voucher plan levels the field -of play It may be the most significant R·rated mo~ie ('An Ofllcer and a ·civil rights case since Brown vs. Gentleman') in a hiSIOry claSs. •' Board of Education. The pnrents of California is but one of an 34 poor Los Angeles schoolchil- increasing number of states in dren have sued the state of Califor· ,nia for violating their children's f"!stitutional right 10 an education. The parents ask not that their kids be bused to far-off suburban which lower-income inner-city parschools or that more good money ents are seeking liberation from be spent on the inferior inner-city such horrible public schools. Bills schools to which their children are providing families at least some now captive. semblance of lhe school choice that Instead lhey want Sacramen10 to the Los Angeles parents seelc were proffer them vouchezs equivalentiO either introduced or pending in what the state spends on lheir chi!- two-thirds of state legislatures last dren's education . That would year. enable th tl, parents themselves to Lawmakers finally recognize see to it that their children are that Americans are ready 10 end lhe placed in betler schools. public school monopoly. In fact, a Debra Hackett, one of tbe 13 Harris poll last year, publisbed in low-income Los Angeles parents Business _Week, found that seven or inyolved in the lawsuit, sa'ys lhat 10 ~men~ans favor c~ice amona m1ddle-class parents cannot imag- public, pnvate or parochial schools. ine just how bad schools are in her Moreover, the same proportion neif.hborhood. · · · of people said they had no problem 'The teachers are scared of lhe ''with government money going 10 students," she says. "They spend poor o~ midd_le-income child~en 10 minutes standing in the hallway attendmg pnvate or paroch1al :1 . after the beU rings saying 'get in schools." class.' Then it's 15 minutes of."Sit··-.... The ·growing school chbice · down; Be quiet; Don't do that; movement is borne of lhe recognlLeave her alone~· like they're 2· lion that for aU the tax doll.-s that year-olds. Radios are going tbey're are spent on public educati<lll year talking crazy. It's a zoo in there." by year, America's school children · · Susan Arviso has observed"the are learning less and less. . same kinds of goings-on in her . Over the last thlee dccadea. pet· · kids' classrooms. "They're pupil spending throuahout the allowed to cuss and swear;• she country has more than doubled, says. "They're allo~.IO lislen to from rourhly $2,400 for the 1961rock music. They w~ ~alching ail 62 schoo year 10 $6,100 for 1991- Joseph Perkins Berryts World . unsulistanliated, that she and two friends, Marion Wright Edelman and Susan Thomases, work behind the scenes doing the quota stuff. But it doesn't matter. No 011e elect· ed Mrs. OiniOD. It is Bill Clin100 who is president. He alone is responsible. His party faces elections next year. Will Republicans make the case? On the surface. it is easy. A recent Gallup/Newsweek survey shows that by 77-20 percent Americans spwn the idea of race preferences. Previous polling has shown that a majaity of blacks also reject iL · · But it is scary politics, Mishanilled it could be inflammatory, yielding a media ftrestonn about "pliying the race card.:' And so, unlit now, most Republicans have not froptally raised the q~ issue. But, then again, unlit now. quotas have never been so purposefully advanced from the White House. · Quotas are wrong. They set race against race. They imply that minorilies are inferior. They tarnish the reputations of legitimately sue· cessfu1 blacks, Latinos and women, of whom there are many. They erode America's first principle: meriL , ' Republicans might consider drawing some public li..~s. Why not introduce.legislation reaeruming the grandeur of the 1964 Civil Rights Act? Something like, "It shall be unlawfuiiO grant prefezen· tial trellment pursuant 10 any fed· eral statue, regulalion or guideline, based on race, sex, elhnicity, religion, sexual r,e!erence or language proficency. • Additional clauses could then validate authentic affumative-aclion programs like "out· reach." Would President Clinton support it? If not, there is a slogan he can run oil in 1996: "Putting Some p 1e F'trsl" ~n Wattenberg, a senior ret: low at tile Americaa Enterprise Institute, Is author Ill "The First Unlvenal Natloa," publlslled by tbe Free PrtiB ,and a writer for Newspaper,Enterprlse Assocla· !loa. WASPs proved that woolen. .belong ·· Sa•ah Over.'"treet J conditions By The A-=iated Pres& An approachin~ cold fropt will pump cool Canadian air into Ohio tonight and Friday, causinJ temperatures 10 dip ..~ tonight will be in the low to mid-40s and highs · I I posal that apparently seeks to avoid the strictures against "race-nooning" in the 1991 Civil Rights AcL And consider Professor Lani Every time I iead another ilrticle bat, but 38 of them were killed in about women being allowed to fly the war and more than 30 others combat missions, or hear another were injured. Many of them sufyahoo on a radio talk show fered hearing damage from the expounding on women pilots' menstrual cycles I wonder what Delores thinks.' •' o3 'I'd love 10 ask her, but I've lost track of her in the years since I loud planes. interviewed her. I wonder if she's There aren't that many days out still competing in cross-country of my entire )ife that I'd like 10 live races and pushing ber plane down over. but that day, listening to . beaches by its wing. She was 62 Delores and her fellow WASPs tell years old when we last talked, and war siOries, is one of lhem. I hadn't she'd he about 70 now. I'll bet if had nearly enough when it was she's slit! walking, sbe's stiU fly- time for them 10 shoo me away and ing. climb iniO cocktail dresses for lheir I met hez at a reunion ofWASPs banquet that evening. (Women's Airforce Service Pilots), · For someone who wasn't all that the elite corps of 1,074 women crazy about flying. their stories pilots who flew the biggest. fiercest should have been rerrifying- taltand best planes the armed services ing off with ice on their wings had in World War Il. They ferried because the fighting men needed planes to 1nale pilots· waiting at · the planes so badly • watching front-line airbases, and they flew engines fall.off, being shot aL But I worn-out planes to reclamation was too fascinated 10 feel anything centers. They towed targets for but the emotions they relayed gunners to practice on, and they gritty delermination, cool calculasimulated a variety of dangerous lion, the absence of imy tbou,ght but miSsions. And they did it all with a what it would talte 10 bring m their tower accident rate than their male ailing planes. . non-combat counler)lwts. I hear the current arguments The WASPs didn't fly in com-. against pulling women in combst Accu-Weather• forecast for MICH. 92. Meanwhile, American high schoolers today are scoring 100 points lower on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests than they did 30 years ago. The deterioration of public education falls hardest on America's disadvantaged. Even when poor school children manage 10 obtain diplomas, they almos.t always find themselves way behmd non-poor kids who have benefited· from better schooling. To the minds of concezned inner-city parents. vouchers are a way of levelmg the educational playing field. Yet vouchers are vehemently opposed in California as in most other states by lhe powerful teachers unions. They argue that innercity children will be hurt most if parents are able 10 use vouchezs for non-public schools. But it is hard 10 see how poor school children could be any worse off than they are now. Drop·out rates in most inner-city schools are SO percent or higher. Academic performance is well below the nalional average. And, most alarming, school-related crime is ram. pant . All of thiS was duly noted in the suit filed by the Los Angeles parents. Only 42 percent of Sllldents in that city's school system gradlllle from high school. Fewer than 5 percent of ninth 11rade students score above lhe national average in eithez English or mathelllltics. And ' city · in a recent year, Los An~eles schools reported two kilhngs, 570 sexual assaults and 23,495 propezty crimes. This hardly is an environment · ·; conducive Ill obtaining a g09d education. And it is understandable lhat the Los Angeles parents are unwiUing Ill consign lheir children to such wretched learning condi· lions. You would think that poor inner-city parents who are largely minority would be joined in tbeir crusade for sehool vouchers by the civil rights community. But civil rights leaders ..have sold out the • inner-city poor to the teachers unions. Jesse Jackson may be the most hypocritical of the lot. He says that , the public schools should not be · · abandoned, while sending his kids to privale schools. He would deny · , poor inner-city parents like Debra Hackett 1nd Sus an Arviso the school choice be has exercised for his own children. By forcing poor children to attend bad schools, Slalea are guilty of the unequal treatment that the Supreme COun declared unconstitutional in Brown vs. Board of Education. The way for statea to comet this siiJJalloo is10 gumwnee ~~~~~~he~:~~io:t~;.-·-:· ·· · ~~~ . a eol•mnllt · · for The s.. Dleao Ualoii•Trl• '• poor !June. . •'. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 · Frontal system bringing cool air, rain Friday, M11y 14 ' . ~. OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thureday, May 13, 1993 ·Quagmire in Quomerica 111 Court Street ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ex-lover... IMa~sfiald l1o·I I· Friday 6S· 7S. More rain is likely for Ohio with passage of the front" on Friday nighL Showers and thuDderstorms are expected 10 continue into Saturday. Temperatures on the weekend probably won' t climb out of the 60s. this date at the Columbus weather. for lhundets10nns, while clear skies station was 88 degrees in 1982 prevailed early today over the while the record low was 35 in soggy central Plains. 1946. SunsetiOnight will be at 8:37 p.m. and sunris.: Friday at 6: 17 Hospital news a.m.· Veterans Memorial Around the nation WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS A sharp cold front collided with - None. tropical air over the mid-Atlantic WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES states, producjng conditions pe!fect • Edward Whitlatch. The record-high temperature for Contiaued from page 1 him am added that be was good 10 IND. ~ ber two children. McLane also asked her about hez relationships with Mr. Drennen and I..emaste.rs. Mrs. Drennen said Lemasters movecl in shortly after she and ber • husband were married in Septem' ber of 1990, and that she quit hav, ing sex wilh ber new husband soon after; partly because sbli disagreed with his srrong disciplining of hez two children. W.VA: She said her affair with Lemasters stirted· shortly before the events of Feb. 8, 1991, and lasted unlit May or June of that year. She said Mr. Drennen eventual. ty came to despise Lemasters. ' McLane asked her if she still ~ ' had feelings for Mr. Drennen. -~ "Yei," she replied. ~J McLane pointed out that Mrs . . Drennen 10ld Bureau of CrimWhite, Alfred. Cuulnabam Is tile - Ill BeverWIN CONTEST • Boblllt Wllite, ten, and -----...;...--Weather----~ inallnv once ' · lnvestiptor John ly Cunningham, Pomeroy, ud Jamea Cunllilla· ' 1· • Chuc:k CuDDlnJbam, riaht, were first 1nd ~· South·Central Ohio derstorms Saturday~ Lows 50-.55. Perry th~usbanddld~ot go ham, also or Pomeroy. White and CU!!•ln_P•m oad place wiDen, _respectively, I• the Account· Torught, mostly clear. Low 40- Highs in low 60s north to near 70 to wOr1i at midnight me night of the Ing Skills Contest held receally at Hqcklllg Col- • bllth plan on atteading coUeae and ~ In acc:ountlng. Also pktured with the studeats Is 45. Friday. mosdy sunny. High in south. A chance of showers Sun- killing bec•nse be had the flu. lege. Rlloada Gibbs, a studeat at Meigs High Clint Mullens, accounting teac:ber at Eutem. the low 70s. day. Lows 4.5-55. Highs 55-65. Fair 111 award of honorable men· School, received "You never attempled to give on Monday. Lows in the upper 30s Bill Lemasters an alibi?" McLane Extended forecast: tlon. White Is the daughter of Robert and J>oy~ • asked. • Saturday through M011clqy: · to low 40s; Highs SS-65. . A chance of showers and thun· - '"No," sbe responded. During a recess in Mrs. Qren· nen' s testimony, Judge Fred W. Nine were fined and 13 others tion; Wendi Shreve, Cincinnati, ing; George Ramsey. Pomeroy, Crow III on·ce again reminded forfeited bonds in the court of $44, speeding; J.eremy Roush, $42, driver seat belt violation; jurors that their decisions in the .Georgianna L. Shumake Donna-Latbey case are 10 be made on fact alone Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Mon- Racine, $651 speeding, and $42, MicheUe Pratt. Alhens, $62, speedGeo~· L. (Goodnite) ShuDonna J. Lathey, 57, of llld not swayed by sympathy. · daynighL seat belt violation; Pamela ing; and SIeven James, McArthur, • C01o died Lanpville. died WedDCidlly, May were Brian Smith, Mid· Fined $42, seat belt violation. Doughit~, Reedsville, $68, speedOlrered to -tch Jeffrey "make, • of Arvada. ·• 12, 1993, at the Holze.r ~edical dleport, $63 and costs, disorderly Jurors also heard testimony ,May 6, 1993 in Colorado. Cen ~,._ She was born on Nov. ·8, 1929 ter, ..... from ·a Rio Grande woman who manner; Donald C. Riffle, Jr., ·in West Columbia. W.VL, daugbBorn on . 15, 193.5 at Mid-' said sbe off~ 10 watch JeffreyS. Racine, $16 and costs, passenger ter of the late n...-e and Maggie dlcport. lbc was the daughle[ of the Halley while his father went to seat belt violation; Aaron Hayes, U~5 late Don Stewartllld Zelma Deem Dexter, $43 and costs, stop sign )ohnson. · Sle'Nart. She WIS a housewife and a Meigs County wilh ~mastq'S. Tina Barcus satd slle saw violation; David Pauley, Pomeroy, : Sbe attended Wahama High member of th8 ML Union Baptist School. She worked at a Wal- Church and Harrisonville Chapter Lemasters at the Halley residence $313 and costs, destruction of Meigs County's ftrsl "Show and an antique tractor pull in the infield in Gallia County and he told her proputy, and '$63 and costs, litter-green's drug store in the Denver ~SS, OrderoftheEastan Star. Swap" will be held this weekend at 1 p.m. and a draft horse fun 'area for sevem ye~n. . Sbe is survived by her husband, that be and Halley weze going "on mg. show at 2 p.m. Entertainment on on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Ronnie Lee Dugan, Pomeroy, ; Also preceding her in death Charles A. Lathey, Langsville; two a run" 10 Meigs County. the hill stage will begin at I p.m. Activities will be going on bOth .were one brother and one sister. · ff and "I offered 10 watch Jeffrey," she $63 and 90sts. failure. to comply wilh lhe Out of the Blue Band folSaturday and Sunday. The gates ; Survivors include two sons sons and daughters-in-law, Je · said; but the elder Halley declined, with a coun order; Vicky Quillan, '·(Phillip Otis Goodnite o f Point Patricia Grate, Columbus. and Gteg ~g 10 talte the boy wilh him. will open on both days at 8 a.m. lowed by the Chester United Harrisonville, $63 and costs, disorand Eli71belh Lathey, Vinton; two Methodist Church Children's O!oir Counsel for Lemaslers declined derly manner; Norma Boggess, and the admission charge is $2 a Pleasant, W.Va. and Danny Lee brothers and aistera-in-law, Thomas at 2:30 p.m . and the Lickskillet Pomeroy, $60 and costs consuming day. Goodnile of Arvada), one grand· o. and Joan steWart. Rutland. and to cross-examine. Band at 4 p.m . . Featured in' the new commercial alcohol under a,ge 21; Paul Boling, · Cbain Ill evldeace thild,. five sisters (Paul.ine Cun- Ralph E. and Charlotte Stewart,. Several food stands will be open Other witnesses weze also called · CharlesiOn, W. Va., $25 and costs, building and outside that building ningham and Doris Roberts of Pomeroy, and a granddaughter, on both days and some special will be a craft ' a nd antique show Slop sign violation. in to verify the autheJ!ticily of Mason, Lorna Johnson of West Kristina Gnlle, Columbus. and display on bpth days. Also exllibits have been planned by MiddleBronson Laudennilt, Columbia, Ruth Cuber of Toledo Besides her parents, she was state's evidence to be presented . organizations in lhe county. being held on bbth days will be a port, $63 and costs, expired license and Mary Capehart of preceded in ~th by two daugh- against Lemasters. show and the antique tractor The event is co-sponsored by car Moundsville. W.Va.), faur brolbezs ters. . Witnesses included Meigs plates and $63 and costs, operating show. seve_ r al organizations including lhe under suspension. · (Earl and Dana Johnson of Mason, 1 County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, , Saturday's events include qua<· Meigs County Fair Board, the Forfeiting bonds were Amanda . Don Johnson of West Columbia Funeral services will be h'e d Game ProteciOr Keith Wood and ter lKirse races at I p.m., a cat show Oldies but Goodies Car Club, the Stobart, Racine, $63, speeding; and Alton Johnson of Chester, Saturday at I p.m. at tbe Ewing Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy trophy presentation at 5 p.m. and a Big Bend Farm Antiques, lhe Ohio · d FuneralHome, Pomeroy. The Rev. Kathryn Reitmiere, Pomeroy, $32, ·W. Va. ) an d severaI meces an Joe Sayre will offiCiate and burial Isaac Mohlec. • draft horse halter show at 6 p.m . . Valley Draft Horse and Mule AssoAnother witness, BCI Firearms passenger seat belt viol11tion, and nephews. will be in Miles Cemetery, Rut- . Entertainment during the day on ciation, and lhe Meigs County Pio$80 pennitling an unlicensed driver The funeral will be Sat\ll'day at land. Friends may caU at the funer- Expezt Ronald Dye. who examined · Ill opell!le ber ~hicle; Ralph Hall, . the hill stage will include Middle- neer and His lOricai Society, l p.m. at West Columbia Untied a1 home Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. the weapon allegedly used in lhe New Haven, W.Va., $60, failure to branch at noon, the Born Again Camping locations are still Methodist Chun:b. The Rev. Terry EaStern Star services will be held shOotings, identified the firearm as yield; Dennis Musser, Pomeroy Believezs at 2 p.m., Idle Time at 4 available at SIO a night or $18 for ;Aiveraz will OffiCiate. Burial by Harrisonville ......,....at 7 p.m. a 12-gauge Winchesler Model 1400 $32, passenger seat belt violation; p.m. and the Midnighl Cloggers at both Friday and Saturday nights. . ,will . serni-auiOmalic shotgun. be at Suncrest C~melery 10 rOID1 Friday. . Water and electricity will be pro·Dye said the shotgun had a Kenneth Romine, Rutland, $67, no 6p.m. Sunday's feature event include vided. Anyone interested is asked insurance. . Pleasanl I • , In lieu of fiOIVen, ':OIJiributions , lY.I. eJOS lY.I.1 UnitS C!IP&City of three sbells - two in ·to contact a fair board member. Mary King, Pomeroy, $60, the magazine IIIII! one in the cham· JIIIIY be made 10 HOJIIICC of Metro b ' · ba - and was ~so unfunctional at improper bscking; Pelj!y Snyder, Denver, 3955 E. Exposilion Ave. QnSWeT No. 500, Denver, Colo 80209the time of his examination Middleport, $60, atop hght viola'5033. Units of thMeed~elgs SCou~ty because of a bro~en hammer : There wiU be no visitalion. Emergency· 1cal crv1ce . Spring. : · Arrangements are being handled responded to six calls for assimnce Dye identified some 12-gauge Moderate damage was incurred by Foglesong Funeral Home. on Wednesday and early l'huraday shotgun wads found where the~- 10 two vehicles in an accident on ·ies were discovered. The waddmg, East Main Street, Pomeroy, n at Dye explained 10 the jury, follows Wednesday evening. Middleport unit went to ey the shot pellets out of the bam:! for According 10 Pomeroy police, • Street for Evelyn Murray. Sbe was a short dislance, but then falls from Rhonda Core, 27, of Pomeroy, tax transported 10 Holzer Medical Cen- t!te shot path due to its lighter pulled from the lot at the old MGM ter. ighL City iniO the path of a car driven by At 8:24 p.m; the Rutland and weaDye also said several number- Donald Barnett, 34. Point Pleasant. • April30 was lhe last day for fil. Columbia TOWIIIhip Filii Respontwo shotgun ~llets were found at Barnett was traveling east on East ing a 1992 fmal re111m and .lhe'fU'SI der went to County Road l for each aeene. Although not the most Main; His vehicle llad moderate "quarter for ~3 estimated income Edith Lyons. She was taken to common size of shot. pellets, Dye damage to the front driver's side. ~. aecordirig to Carol H. CantreU, O'Biennes Memorial Hospital. ~ administrator tor· Middleport • The Middlepnlt unit went 10 Art said tbey are not unusual. He said . The Core vehicle's damage was 10 some expended 16-gauge shotgun the left driver's door. There were ;VIIlago. Lewis Street 11 8:25 p.m. for shells IRi a .22-caliber bullet found no injuries. She encouraged those who have Jimmy Cuto wbo was taken to ll the scenes could not have been Barnett was cited for no operahi!ed 10 'file the forms 10 do so a8 Holzer Medical Center. . the suspected murder tor's license, and Core for failure to fued.from .IOOIJ as possible 10 avoid additional At 9:08 p.m. the Olive Town- weapon. yield the right of way. ~nalties and interest. Failure 10 ship and Tuppcra Plainl flie departUpon questioning by defense file the village return·and pay the ments went to Rucker Road for a GET A LOW lUes due may result in a fine and · structure fue at Dennis Rucker's attorney William Eachus , Dye PRICE TAG ON SPRING VAllEY CINEMA jail aenlence, said CantreU. Addi· explained that a shotgun would 446 4514 .,. ~ .. Jior111 infonnation may.be obtained ~Racine unit, at 11:40' p.lil., gerMnle a considerable amount of AMAYTAG! )ly contacting the lax offJCC in Mid- went 10 Mile Hill Road for -Twila n:coU when fired but would not be illeport village hall, ~-2827. too difficult to rue with one hand DEPENDABLE MAYTAG Clark who was treated but not only. . transported. WASHERS Testimoa1 to continue On Thursday at 3:06 a.m. the • Lasts longer, neecs tewer The Diilly Sentinel . Following Dye's testimony, Middle~ u~ went 10 Brownell . :c ;:~a~rs aM costs less to Crow recCS8ed the trial until 8:45 ~ e ~1 c e · Avenue for TOdd Ackerman. He a.m. •lqday ll which lime testimony • No . 1 Drelerretl brana· Puhllohlll ....,. allomoaD, Monday was taken to Ve1erans Memorial was., cattinue. llll'lll&lh rnu.,. 111 C...rt 8L~ ~-· Hosoital. . . . Ohio loy· lho Ohio \!tRoy noollohlow After jurors were released, ~y/MaiiiiiiOclia Inc., Pti&41'0)', Meigs announcements counsel for both sides in the case Ohio 467811, I'll. 11111-aJM. 8econcl cla. . . . . . paid •• PI;..... , Ohio. Dlnaer ptaalled . ~ the entry of items as evidence while withdrawing other 111e-. The Ao lot.od Pnoa, and lhe A smorJubord dinner will be Ohio No-por -.don. Nati. beld May 22 II S p.m. at the Long items 111ch u the spent 16-gauge Adftrdllar ~ntou... Branham Boaoin Community Building. Sevshells. No~ s.1... 733 Thlnl A.. nue. era! meats, en'-• noodles. scaiThe prosecutioo is expecled 10 • No•lWk.N"!'Yor\IOOtT. ~-. finish its testimony lllday. II is still lo~~sten and drinks will be · 1'0111'MA8TBR: Send " " ' - to iiiCI . Colt is $5 for adults or unknown whethel or not Lemasters The J)al1y loatlntl, 111 Cwn Ill.. $2•50..or c.WUI..,, ~""will tate the staad In his own IU•-Io OHio 41178fl. :ltEJ:=]73:J· !?" •""' ---Pomeroy Court-news---- - --Area deaths-- ~-· First 'Show and Swap' slated this weekend at fairgrounds n......... ·~ . E··~s 'Six CallS Driver cited ~ednesday 1:03l:dre l 'Issues ·:reminder 7 Senica let Dec:oratibn Day ~m~ices wiU be IIU.:IIPnON JU.TII .,_cur~worllleiDr.... held_ May 31 at 1:30 o:m. at ' O&!oWOO..,.......................................IJ.tlO Oooo Monlh ..........................................tll5 0ooo \W. ...iiliiOii'ii>P:Y'...:......au.20 PaJCJ: . poo,. ...._,...._................,_._aa c..ro ~-..,. - Burlinaftam. ..... ,.,,.,. ..m- c..... ,,..,.., ......_ , . _ - -· 22 $2 doililon iJ .Beef ulr.ed.4·H Club. ·w-.................... ·. . . . . ....................... . .-. . :mr.,. • ::-:r:i!3i! ........ eo...., lifW . . .--· , _ _ .. , , _ _, _ U W ' 'Ie -_ _ -,,,· Galli .....,c-.r 1 ' 4 RUTLAND FU :K:IIIOOI ~"::::::.-:::.::-:::::.::::::::~~H~illl liW:.::. .._ ...,...,_____ - 742·2211-- SIIowrooms · "' .. GET ALOW Q PRICE TAG ON · AM~nAD ~tgoy Plalllltpiiii. b ~-~ u,.. c;;a.t)' Better by mail pormlltool In whorl homo •nior ....,. '" iovaOoblo. Jll ' ..- ......_ will be aCll' _ -N. -p&lono · · ReunioiJ llated The ~Cia' I"Ullioo wiD be June 6 at Star Mill Park in Jta:ine. · w IIIIIY Nmilin 114...., cll- 'lo The Jlally S.dnol ... • ~~~-. lila ... 12 _.lh bula. Cnclil will bo .... n comer - defenae. . • If found IUilty. Lemu!CB may face the deltli penalty. ., . .. ... ' · ,< <,; • • • • , .... I , '" . ..~ .... .... ... ... ~ ' ~ .. ,\ �.. I Sports The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 13, 199S .. Pear A .• In the NBA playoffs, · Knicks sting ·Hornets NEW YORK (AP) - Palrick Ewing did exactly what he ' s expected to do, exactly what he did many times while leading the New Yorlc Knicks to a 60-win season. What rookie Hubert Davis is ~xpected to do is practice hard and sit on the. bench during games. Luckily for the Knicks, Davis didn't play that role Wednesday night. . Ewing and Davis keyed a 19-6 run in the final 6 1/2 minutes of regulation, then Ewin~ took over with eight of his 34 po~nts in overtime as the Knicks beat Charlotte 105-101 for a 2-0 lead in the Eastern Conference semifmals. Davis' seven points in the last 5:15 of the fourth period included a three-pointer that tied the game 9393 with 44 seconds left. · " They double-teamed me with his man, and he's a good shooter, so he had to take it," Ewing said of Davis' clutch three-pointer. "He was wide open. I wasn't afraid to pass to him. He's a good player or he wouldn't be on the team. He hasn't been playing much, but he makes those baskets every day in practice.n ·A wide-eyed Davis, who played in just SO of 82 games this season, smiled when he was told what Ewing said " I miss a lot of those in prac· lice." Davis said. The. Knicks trailed 87-74 with 6:49 left before starting their come'back. Before 'that, they missed 26 of their fllSt 31 shots in the second half. "It was an incredible, incredible, incredible win," Knicks coach Pat Riley said. 'I've been in 150 playoff games and never saw anything like this. We were dead in the water. Then things started to happen for us." 105~100 in OT; Sonics ground Rockets Davis, put in the game because of Doc Rivers ' back spasms, appeared in just one of New Yodc" s previous five playoff games. . "I was never so nervous in my lif~:," Davis said. "I wasn't expecting to play at all. I didn't want to feel like it was aU on me. I didn't . want to be the one to ruin everything by missing shots:" · Ewing took over in overtime. His jumper broke the last tie, 99· 99, before Dell Curry missed a three-pointer that went out-ofbounds with 14 seconds lefL John Starks' two free throws with 12 seconds remaining and Ewing's dunk made it 105-99 with 3.4 seconds to go. . "We just gave it away," Alan· zo Mourning said. "It' s hard to believe, but we just gave itaway.' The best-of·Seven series now moves to Charlotte Coliseum, where the KniCks won bOth meet· ings between the teams this !168SQn. Game 3 is Friday night and Game 4 is Sunday. Mourning scored 24 points for the Hornets and Larry Johnson added 16 despite a bruised right leg. Charlotte again was hurt by poor shooting from its outside players, Kendall Gill and Curry, who missed 19 of 29 shots. Starks finished with 25 points and Chari~ Oakley grabbed 16 rebounds for the Knicks. Sonlcs 111, Rockets 100 ' Eddie Johnson hit from mid· coun and thrust his arms high in the air as if to say, "It's over." For the Houston Rockets, it was. "If you throw it up, anything can happen," 1ohnaon said after his momentum-building three-pointer to end the third quarter helped the Seattle SuperSonics to a 111-100 :victory Wedoesday .night in Gam.e 2 of the Western COnference semi· final series. "I was lucky ..l'd miss that nine of the next 10 times. B,ut it was a ' backb(eaker. We really got rolling in the ftrSt six minutes ot the fourth The Rockets believe they need quarter. to win the next two games to get Sam Perkins picked up where back into the series. Johnson left off, hitting 'four three· "We have to hold serve at home pointers and scoring I5 of his 23 to stay alive,'' RockeIS coach Ru!)y points in the. final quarter as the Tomjanovich said. Sonics took a 2.0 lead in the bestThe Rockets led 75-70 after . of-seven Series. Kenny Smith's fastbreak dunk with The Seattle Coliseum crowd of 1:47 left"in the third quarter. Fmm 14,732 chanted "Eddie, Eddie, that point, tile Sanies went on a 19Eddie" when Johnson made his 2 run, getting the last·sevat points 47-footer. of the third quarter and then "We got confident after that outscoring Houston 12-2 in lhc fli'St shot," Sanies coach George Karl · 3:59 of the fourth. said. "It got the crowd into the The Rockets admiaed"Johnson's game." · shot was critical. · ·.The chant mrned to "Sweep, ''A lot of people lost their comSweep, Sweep" after the Sonics posure," Tomjanovich said. made it five victories in six games .. W~en you're only down by against Houston this season. two pomts, you can't lose focus " The next two games are Satur- Kenny Smith said. "But we did.' 1 day and Sunday at The Summit in Gary Payton scored 22 and Houston. Michael Cage had 14 rebounds The Sonics hope to' get a split in both career playoff highs - for the Texas and then wrap up die series the Sonics. in Game 5 in Seattle on Tuesday ' The Sonics hit II of 16 shots in night. the fourth quarter in outscoring "We're not in the driver's seat Houston 34·25. They tied an NBA yet," Johnson said. "We have an record with nine three-pointers and opportunity to get a game dQwn made their ftrSt l2 free throws. there. If we can do that, we're in Perldns, acquired ·in a February control." ~ from the Los Angeles Lakers, tl NATIONAL LEAGUE --..~ Tam W L r.t. PIOiaddt>l>iL ••..•..24 I .7SO M-..J ............. t7 15 -"1 SL LouiJ .........:·... 17 u .!ill ~~::::::::l: GB 7 7 ::II ASS ~ : 9.5 Florida .......- ....15 New Ycrt .......... ll 20 JSS 12J w.....,.DI....., s.. Fnn:ilco......21 1l H..................... l9 14 .6ta .S76 1.5 A.......... ..... .....20 16 .SS6 CIIICIIIIIA11 .... U 18 ASS 2 S.5 Leo Jln&olel ....... 14 19 6J 7 s.. 01.............. 1] . 19 Colondo .............. ll 22 .424 .406 .333 9.S J..co Jln&elel 9, O!ica&O 3 . florida 10, M....,...t? CINCINNATI 3. S111 Dieao 2. S in- . .... ,... s.Hou-2 Oaltlllld ..............l2 II .400 Wednesday's scores Olicqo 6, Sealde S MiNu>U S, Catifornia2 SEcnONAL WITH RECLINING ENDS Ught Pine Flnl•h Brown or Mauve AMI••n•rr Prl••• $129995 CLEVELAND 6, K..u City 2 Milwau.ltte.4. New Ytl'k I Decroit ll, T......, I Bodon 2, Baltim""' 0 Oak...SI,Texu7 Today's games Kanp• City (Pichardo 2-1 ) &l CU!VELAND (M. Youn& 0-0), 1:35 p.m. s .. Fnnci.... a,Cdandol P!illoddpba 4, Piwblr&h I St. Loooit 6, york s Today's games San Dies• (l!i...S 0.1) at CINCIII· NA11 (Scililey O.SJ. 12:3S p.m. New Yort (Scbourek: 1-3) at SL. M- Lauil(Cannia' t-2),1 :3S P·"'· San Pr..,.._ (Bud<.. S.O) tl Coi-(Rutrm1·1),~p.m . Plorida ( - 3-3) aa 4-1), 7:3S p.m. (J. - Friday's games - & h (Cooke 1· 1) a1 Chico&o (lWitoy 3-IJ. 3acl p.m. New York (f..- 2·2) at Mm...t (-2-4J.7C!Sp.m. ~ (Alltby 0.2) .. Clt!Cit!IIA11 (Plop 2-3). 7:lS p.m. PhiloMI,m. (Mo1hollon4 4-3) at Detroit (M. Leiter 1- 1) at Toronto 7,35 p.m. (S~wart~Ml), Friday's games (Dol>orty 3·2), 7:DS p.m. T......, (Guzman 3-0) Olllew York (Widtman 4.0), 7:30p.m. Boston (Viola 4-2) at Minne tola (Ericbon 1-4), I :QS p.m. CI.EVEI.AIID (Ciort 1·2) 11 Mil· waultce(Boddicl:"' 2-t), 8:0S pm. 01iclso (McDowell 6-1) 11. Teus (Brown 4-1), 1,35 p.m. Kanw City (i:one 0-S) at Calif..-. nia (!An&- 3· 1), IO,OS p.m. Seattle (Hanson 5 -0) at Oakland (Hilqu 1-3), IM5 p.m. · Floral Print 38811 ROYAL REST TWIN SIZE i MATTRESS & . BOX SPRING Prlrn SJ49 95 l.ultbar """' &atlcllatfls ......sr. 5 - ......,. •r~• ·s599' Lol Aqcle• (Caadioui 1-3) at -~3-l),US .... Plorlda <H-- 2-3) .. St. Lolli• (T--1 2-3). 1:35 P•· ... .... i - (JJnndoy 2-2) • s .. Dleso(Qroa llaori• 2-SJ. JC}.QS p.m. -- .S59 2 - - --16 ~ ~ Mila , ·-1• 9 ·~ IN m ...13 1 - Ci.IVILAJG--13 ;JI) ... 1 ,.. p.m. Seattle M Hou~~c~n. 9 pa. 417 ~ TEXAS R.llt!OERS: Pla<:ed Nolan Ryan, pilcha-, m lllo 15-<lay disabled list; - · • 10 M~y I. Retoiled !elf Bronkcy, pileh«, from Otllhomo City of the American AJaociltion. p.m. $388 11 lleuettCherry AHionarrPrl'" Football $98811 OAK FINISH TELEPHONE STAND ...t Po,_ i •••n•rr ..... . Conway . , ; _ lnlinr, Clay ::.-" $799" ARMOiRE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Nollaul Football Loquo . 58 5 11 FLEXSnEL ~ 38• OAI( SOf~ lOVESEAr' HUTCH ENGLAND SOFA, lOVESEAt CHAIR, OTTOMAN ~ $168811 1 ......... o.t.. -T-- SOFA, WHttllf Prl~ 128811 5 · 5 PIECE . BEDROOM lleple Flnllh ' . ~ By JOE KAY opening. CINCINNATI (AP) - Kevin " Who said I couldn ' t run?" Mia:hell rounded second and head- said Mitchell, who's had two Cortied for lbird, and aU Jose Rijo could sone shots in his broken left foot. think was: Somebody tackle him. ·Good thing he didn't ask for a . ~ was Mitchell, playing on a show of hands. And it was a good 'lxoten left foot, trying to stretch a thing for Mitchell that tlte Padres 'hit with two out in the fifth inning, were a little slow getting the hall the score tied and a storm moving back to the infiCld. in. Why did he have to try for his "Once the center fielder missed lirsuriple in two years? it, I thought I had a good chance t,o ' ...To be honest, I wanted to go Bet around to \llird,:' he ·said. "I out there and stop him at second Just took a chance." !hlise," Rijo said. .. I didli't think he When Sabo lined a single to ·wasgoingtomakeiL Then, I want- center, only his second hit in 15 ed to go out and push him to third career at;bats off Benes, everyone base." on the Reds' bench knew they' d Once Mitchell slid in safely, won . everyone knew it was the CincinThe downpour began while 'nali Reds' nighLit was almost anti- Randy Milligan was at the plate _cliimactic when Chris Sabo fol- striking out. The tarp came out as 19we4 with a single, and a down- soon as he missed strike three, later turned it into a making it an·official game, and tlle victory Wednesday umpires called it after I In. hours San Diego. of steady rain. is a great. great beginning It was perfect for the Reds, who somethinJ!: good that •s going to have won three straight - match· . happen to this dub," said Rijo (S- ing their longest winning streak of 1), who won his fourth straight the season - and six of eight • ··~ ~ "Luck is on our side. All "It shows this team is coming we've got to do is help the luck.'' around, especially when we get That's what Mitchell was trying clutch hits with two out," Mitchell do in the fifth. said Things just keep going badly for A storm was ·moving in as Mitchell dug in - the dirt was the Padres, who have lost six of up and the swirling wind eight on a road trip that ends today. ~::~:~ dance in the outfield. If Benes lost because of two bad r1 made an. out, the score pitches: a fastball that Mitchell hit L'::~ be tied 2-all when the rain for an RBI double in the ftrSt and a ":c resulting in a tiJakeup game. hanging slider that he tripled off in He drove a slider from Andy the fifth. ~:~~:(S~-~3) towards the gap in "It was important for me to field. Center rielder come out and stop the bleeding, Bell made the mistake of and I just didn't 'et it done," diving for it instead of playing it Benes said. "I didn t get the out I ':,•511fe and holding Mitchell to a dou- needed to .get. I koew it was going Ben ·missed, the ball went to to start pouring and that would be :-- the wall, and Mitchell saw his ~ · 'With 6·2 win over Royals, 78811 5 SWIVEL ROCKERS 3PIEU TABU GROUP ChenyFinWI ...... $188• SOF~ LOVESEAt OWl Peeth the game.'· Instead, he got beat again by Mitchell, who has a .391 lifetime avera~eagainsthim. RiJO gave up five hits, including solo homers by Fred McGriff and Benes, anc;l struck out seven. Jeff , Gardner had one Of the hits, extending his hitting streak to 14 games, tied ror the longest in the Nation:U League this season. Cincinnati's Bobby Kelly also singled to keep his streak going at 14 games. _ De~it's Tony Phillips eight days earlter. , . . ••I _don .t th1nk hts hand was bc?thermg h1m. No one ';Old m~ th~~ h1s hand w~.s bothe~m~ him, McRae sa;d. But he dtdn t l()(Jk as good as _he h~d t!te last fe:ov ~mes out He JUSt didn t make h1s pttches." Four Kansas City relievers held the Indians scoreless on one hit the rest of the way, but the damage was ·done. One of the relievers was · Mark Gubicza, who had started 184 straight games since his last relief appearance in 1986. He was avail· able becau se his scheduled start Saturday was rained out. . Jose Mesa (3-2) made the lndt· ans' early lead stand up, allowing two runs, one of them unearned, and 10 hits in, his first complete game _ and the Indians' second -thisseason. "Our bullpen needed a rest," Hargrove said. 1992 OLDS CUTLASS ONLY J,f,IJIIO Mll.ESI SPOilT WJ/URr PKG. ·--~~---·cyl.. alt, auto., wlndowi.PDMt loclcl, 01 wtllll. CNIM. AMI Flrl 11eNG tape, radM. buclr*: ....., ,.. win. delog., ga&lglll. - - . . - ,.PS,PB,- NOW $14 495 ... SJ5~995 ·win . Cltlqj. 1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO Red car, 2 doora, honlwheel drive, 6 . . cyl., air, auto., PS. PB , power windows, seat, lodts, lilt -l.cruise,AMIFMstereotape,rear win.defog .. gauges,caslalum.-. t~ -NOW f)2 I 995 DERSOI'S 4th E .. rest ~ IIOW '· ,,. . $11 995 or the season. ::honest STANZA 4 doors, sedan, Iron! wheal drive, 6 eyl .. air; aUIO.,IIir bag, PS, PB. power w i - . ~ locka, lilt wheel, cruise, AIWFM olltlnlotape, radals, rear win. defog. •<~oars ...:111\.· - 7 hl ii•.. 4eyl.. lir,P$.f8.• 7 t~ ., AM.ftl- ~......_,­ win. do?ag. '9,995 1988 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS He still wore the brace on the ::: worked out Monday at the Ben.. gals' mini-camp. Bentley and his .. coaches expect that he will be - ready to go when the team opens :· its training camp at Wilmington in ;:July. "' He was glad to be womng out Cat, the mini-camp, even though he sprints and did llcxibility exer~ cises off by himself. He has spent .. months of rehabilitation therapy :" Slrellgtheoing the knee and regam~ ing its r.mge ot motion. ,.. "I'm just glad to be able to be ~out here with them. It means some~thing to me," Bentley said,. nod· ~ding toward Bengals players and "'cmches. " It"s quile an ordell, to be with you. I'd seen it happen ~ to other auys, but when it's you, " ,on really sec how hard it is.'' :::: He hun bis right tnee in 1989 l:wbile with Bni&Jo, but was able 10 ,.. ;..rec::oua wilboul suraery. t:' Linebackers coach Mike :lfaluehat said the Benaala arc --counlinJ on~ Bendcy IB;k tci signals and dinlct lbe Yl*"... · ~the~ is working tnto us 1991NI$SAN 1992 DODGE DYNASTY A liVERS "' .; ' BACK TO SECOND -San Diego's Bob Geren dives on his stomach back to second base abead of tbe pickoff throw to Cin~in· natl shortstop Barry Larkin during Wednesday night's game in Cincinnati,' where tbe Reds woo 3·2 in a contest stopped by a down· pour after five innings. (AP) fior jilrSI tackle B ent..ey walling b b k to erase ts a out new nee Coacb Dave Shula said it is too to say wbctber Bentley will in blck bis lllr1iDJ job. Bentley bUJ he knows he has 10 en iL "Ray is 1 valuable guy who'a ~ a !0( of Cllpelie11ce playing in ~ lalgue, •• Shull-tlid. - · "I tliint-lbe 1e1111 .-11 me or . r1t • - lib IIC, becMI"' we ve JIOl a lot of young guys. Someone ..... -· · iJ ..... ,... ... 10~N•llll!rio HuPif ••'• 11111rlcled umina• ba•tctb.U AMIFM stereo tape, radials, rear win. defog . : Kansas 10011 1 M.t cyt., air. auto., PS, PB, power window&, power seal, power lod<l , lilt . . -. auiM, By CHUCK MELVIN year and· was hitting over-~ two ing six runs i? the ftrSt tv.:o innings. .. a£VELAND (AP)- Even in weeks into the_season. But m the . Wayne. Kirby started~~ by scor; 1 slump, Carlos Baerga does things 14 games lf:l!dmg _up_to Wednes- mg a ru~ m the ftrSt, commg home : an ordinary bitter Wlluld not. day; he ~d e1ght hits m 51 at~· from thud as the Rorats caught !:'' Baerga timed a chang~- up a .157· chp that has dropped h1s Albert Belle atte~ptmg to Steal "'expertly and hit a two-run smgle average to, .260. . • . second. Kansas Cny manager Hal ; that capped a five-run sec~nd . He Cli!JmS the slump 1sn t get- McRae sa1d he was hapW to trade • inning Wednesday night sendmg ung to htm, but the numbers sug· a run for an out at that pomL • the Cleveland Indians 'past the gest otherwise. He misplayed a "Any time they want to run a City Royals 6-2. It ended ground ball late in Wednesday's guy fmm third with a power hitter · Z the Indians' fJVe -game losing game for his seventh error, the (Paul Sorrento) at the plate, we'll streak.. . most on the team. take that," McRae said. ''Our ' "That's a two-out base hit on a "I'm just struggling right downside there is one~· We have .· nasty change-up" Indians manager · now," Baerga said. "I want to pm- to score one run to wm the ~arne • Mike Hargrove said. "He's that duce, because that's not me. As a . anyway, and it was very early. ' · kind of dutdl hittu, and has been hitter, you have to think positive all Sorrento, howeve~, started the ~ all his life. He's going through a · the time. You .can't go up there Clev~land s~cond wllh a do~bl~. tougb spell, but he'll come out of scared." the f•n:t of f1ve Cleveland htts m " The Indians toOk control early the mrung that produced five. runs. Bae~RBJtO( off to a fast start this against Mark Gardner (2-2), sear- Fel~x Fer~in had an RBI smgle, , r • • Jumor Oritz doubled home-a run, and Kirby hit a sacrifice fl:,: ~fore · ..1 Baerga's two-run smgle ftmshed uOU Gardner. . . . Gardner was malnng hts fust . needs to tell them where to go,'' he a~nce since getting hit o_n the .. ByJOHNNOLAN pitchmg hand by a ball htt by :_ CINCiNNATI (AP) - Ray said. : Bcru!eY says he can't wait for that "' rust tackle to dispel any doubts !;'; about his recoVery from reconstruc· ~ live knee surgery that cost him ::; D.ost of last ~ with the Cincin... nali Benpls. . ;: The Aengals signed Bentley .a .. year ago as 1 Plan B free agellt :;: after he had spent six years with r the Buffalo Bills. He had estab~ lisbed himself as a leader on :. defense when he was injured. ~ "I am looting forwatd ro that :" first hiL Tt's been a long time since •· J hit somebody," he said. "I got :: hun in the secood game and had to ": sant-.1 a long time." It was the fust time in a seven:: year NFL career that Bentley, 32, ...had 10 have surgery. He tore liga:., ments in bis left knee in the second : game last yeat, against the Los • Angeles Raiders, and missed the .. BAYl.OR: " ' - ' D11 J!rio Dortd!. baokritoll ................., ...... to ZTO CHOOSE FROII 4 doors, lront whoel drive, 6 ::. P.defensc. . 1992 MERCUFW SABLE ;Indians put end to five-game losing streak :au College .\ Reds beat Padres 3-2 before downpour Csurgically rebuilt knee as he ...... SOUTHWEST and Cunlo Bll•. WASHINCITON: M I0:3o . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ;;..an --f-NJIL~ - · - equipmn ..,. PHILA!laPHIA IIAOLBS: Slanocl Derrick $1 588~ A•..•n•rr Prlrt4 5% OFF ON ALL CASH PURCHASES PAID IN RJU · J1asM. tlflllipme.w ............ Iii David s.,.... .t.nlll conaultant. Anlllo ......... of BIU lfaoopIOn ........ TIO)I Wllaon, -i¥ollld. Wedlltlda'~="5, wiN Tonllht'• . . .• v-....... u.. Jlaleloo, ~..... 198• 5 - REQJNING SOFA Twin, Full, Queen Sl-. Bryn Smirh, pilcha-, 1bc IS-day disabled tilL Sent SieVe Rood. pilcher to Colorado Sprinas of the Pac.ifk Coast l.uaue. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIBS: Pla<:ed !..any Andonon, pio:her m lllo 15-doy dilabled lia. ' PIITS~UROH PIRATES: Aeticd John Candclcria, phcher, 'from 1M lS· day diubled Jist. QPtioned Rich Robcrt.I0!1, pitcher, 10 Buffalo of &he Am.~icm Auocillion. ROU·TQP ,... 11 11111 . , ,.,...,DESI SLEEP SOFA Nollaul t.eoa. COLORADO ROCKII!S: AcoivalOd -~-~ ' SAN PJV,!ICISCO 491!RS: SI..,..S N.Y. Je1 1 t7, tied 3-3 T-•kLaull, 7:30pa. " leased s... Rw, outfldder. I . Hud-. on-1.. n-...: ..,. Po. 7.S 1.5 Franklin SLubbs, first baseman-outfielder, to a minor-lea.lue COdrld. Reo ~4995 .AIIIflllllf PrieM ••,....,...,. $31.. ....... ......,.." $288 Sianed NEW YOJU( IBTS: I I - Darryl WING CHAIRS . IWS HEADBoARDS DINETTE & 6 CHAIRS - • Transactions • - )'001'- SJ9995 MATIIESS5m llaebaclcers; DeNts Stne and lo..,; - • NUL piiJoffl• - 2J _.,..... ..2111 1l .625 Collfci*---" - ~ _.511 Cllillp - 1 ,.... Cliit oao a1 CLEVELAND, 3: 30 GB - ;r...,....,.. ""'lr., •-equi,.............,.IO Saturday'saames W L r.t. 1)1nit-..-·-l0 11 .62S Tou Friday's games Hew York • O..toao, I p.m. ~x at. San A.Nonio, AMERICAN LEAGUE ~S Tonigb!'s games CIJ!VELAND ill OUe~~o,l p.m. s.. at Pbocni.<, 10:30 p.m. WOOD ROCKER • .. . ,...,...... ,. $14811 KANSAS CITY CHIEPS: Slsned llime Pie!•, Uncbct:er, tDd. Dllrius Turner, ......,. back. NEW EIIOLAIID PATRIOTS: Siped BUI Lewia, Ceatcr, to a two- DARK FIIISH TWIN CART .........,. Wednesday's scores New York IDS, Olar-' 101 (C71), New York leaducri"' 2.0 Seaule Ill, Houston 100, Se.atUc ltad. ,..;., 2.0 544444 FLEXSTEEL ROCKER RECLINER TV· VCR Saturday's xames NFI. M-eiBall COIUICil RESTOIIIC 1111• MAITIESSAND BOX SPRINGS (hi Sire) 79995 ~7 Prt...r SL Loul• 11 Toron10, 7:30 p.m., if 12~ 992·5776 .5 AtlliNftlrr Prltt4 Sft95 . ."lttltf p.m. Ruocco vko presldenl for Cll*'*tiolu IIlii -pliance ol rho-IL SYU<ISI OPEN DAILY Ni, SUNDAY STARTING AT Friday's 2ame - • NBA playoffs • __. HUBBARD'S AEII. .R PIOURES N.Y. l•landerl 01 l'iUJboraJI, 7:30 liFt.: Named Donni• Cllmn vice . pre•iclcnt and 1eneraJ couuel of lhe ~ (0-4-0l. 7:ol0p.a. -- Y..t.- ----19 " ....11 IS ' TelW (lien I· I) at Oakllnd (Wdch 4-2), 3:tS P""· Milwaukee ('Eldr~d 4-3) at New cau 1.....u c M wa'J.ISk 99995 :::"" $14811 Baseball American Luaue BOSTON RED SOX: SPECIAL OF THll MONTII 5 Alllflritcy . Prlte4 . SOFA, LOVESEAT &CHAIR 5 Al-'""'lf ...... Lot Anceles 11 Vmcouvcr, 8 p.m., Baltimore (Sut<lifre l-2) at Oeuoit ~ ,._ 6 6.5 7 Ycot(Abbcu I-S), 7:30p.m. Wednesday's scores . 2.5 4 ),.._..l.._,..... J"-'s(fllwa .. & v...Ill' r.... Plltds, c. 1rh re u. .. • u " • Plt!sh-.& lltal1l I IAIInL5P• CLOTH RECLINERS 14 .548 17 .SOO 18 .438 18 .419 n.:s....... SIIUIDIY 9 PIECE COUNlRY DINING ROOM SUITE FlliiiOIII punch . Texu .................17 S..ulc:................ 17 Minneaaca ............ 14 K....,City ... ..... 13 I• N""' Ope• For FRIDAY 1111 TILIM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WHITE WICKER BED PHILADELPHiA (AP) - Ring · historians rate it one of the gtatest punches in the history of boxing, if not the grcatesL It was thrown by Rocky Mar· ciano in tbe 13th round of his heavyweight title fight against Jersey Joe Walcott in Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium ..The date was Sept. 2:1, 19S2. 'Less than a minute of the 13th MINE! - In a meeting ol Georgetown alums, Charlotte center · mund had gone by when Man:iano, the challenger, caugbt the wily Alonzo Mournin& (left) puBs down a rebound in front or New York champion with a right hand that po~tman Patrick Ewing dur1D11 Wednesday niaht's NBA Eastern dropped Walcott to the canvas. Conference semifiDal series game at New York's Madison Square Walcott was counted out offtcially Garden, wllere the Kalcks won 105-101 in overtime to lead the bestat 43 secOnds of the round. ol-seven series 2-0. (AP) s of 6 three-poirit lril!s and is 12 of 30 in in the playoffs. '·' To build up my confidence from three·point range, I' ve been taking 40 or 50 shots a day from different angles." Perkins said Hakeem Olajuwon had 28 points on 13-cif-24 sbooting, 13 rebounds and five blocked shoes for · Houston, and Vernon Maxwell scored 25 points, nine in the founb quarter. Olajuwon is confident the ROckets can tie the series in Houston. ..But we have to play SD18111:C," he said. "In the playoffs, the game is all mental.'' HUBBARD'S CREE.NHOUSE made EMPIRE FURNITURE Sports briefs - • Baseball • - ·- - l!Hutiilll Sllwr Cor, Ono OWner. • doono,.-..v.a. llr,¥inrJroof.- .. PS, PB, power wh idc:MI, power . .t, powerlotko, b~~.O'Ui-.AMIFU stereo tape, radialo. white wolla, - win. defog. · NOW DOM'T .MISS THIS SALE I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STO,REe I Recliners • Sofas • Mattresses Carpet • Summer Furniture • Tables Bedroom Suites • Glider Rockers Desks • Dining Room Sets • Turf . Vinyl Floor Covering. sa,995 1993 CHEVY 8-10 I 'TAHOE Red Beauty, 6 cyl., air, bad iinaf, PS, PB, AMIFM stereo lape, short wide bad, rear step bumper, sliding rear glass. · MUSTSEEI 1912JEEP WRANGLER · u. ~ RedtOiil!..-.- . . .. 'Grit' auao.-. 2tbn.~ ........... . . •• $11,995 �. •' .· ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6rThe Dally Sentinel In the NHL playoffs, Thursday, . . ' May 13, 1993 Thursday, May 13, 1993 Community _Calendar . Islanders beat ~enguins 7-5 to drive series to seventh game . By KEN RAPPOPORT UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) The New Y orlc Is~ders sudden!y have become the big~est story 10 the NHL playoffs. I! Isn't news to thePiusburghPengwns, however. " I never thought to talce them lightly," Pittsburgh's Kevin Stevens said. " They're tough. I feared the Islanders all throughout the year." He had good reason. The Jsl!lllders almost_ played the Pengums to a standsnll durmg the regUlllf season, wmrung three of seven games, and now wo~jld appear_to have them on the run 10 the Patnck Division final. The surprising Islanders outplayed the Penguins at their own run-and-gun style in a 7-5 victory Wednesday mght to send the bestof-seven .s~ries back to. Pittsbl!fgh for a dec1dmg seventh game Fnday night. Who would have thouglll of such a scenario? · The Islanders were expected to ~ffer little resistance to. the d~fend· mg ~tanley Cup champtons wtthout leading scorer Pierre Turgeon, who was injured in the fitSt-round victory over Washington. But other play~rs have come to the forefront, parncularly Ray Ferraro and and Steve Thomas. Ferraro scored his playoff-l~ding 12th goal Wednesday mght, and Thomas had two goals and two ass!~ts. , . . We re JUSt a bunch of guys with a lot of heart and COUfllge and I know we can beat this team," ThOmas said. "We've been patient and gouen our chances and we'.ve captitalized on those chances. "The checking line has done a tremendous job throughout the series . It's going to be a gutwrenching Game 7." Wednesday night, the Islanders did some things that didn't show up on the stat sheet - like the work that pesky Darius Kasparaitis did on superstar Mario Lemieux, the league's leading scorer. . Lemieux did score a goal, but was hardly the. dominating figure th~t controlled so many of the Pengums' games this season. At one point, Kasparaitis upset the Pittsburgh star when he roughed him up in the second period. "I told Kasparaitis we were together for a reason," said Rich Pilon, Kasparaitis' mate on defense. • 'With Lemieux and Stevens, if you bang them enough, you can throw them off their game." The Islanders, who finished in third place, 32 points behind the Penguins during the regular season, also won a shoo tout over Pittsburgh 6-5 Saturday night in Game 4. Wednesday night's game was more of the same, except this one started early. · Brad Dalgamo and Derek King scored first-period goals for New . York and Martin Straka had his first of two for Pittsburgh as. the Islanders took li 2-1 lead. When Dalgarno scored 25 seconds into OVDH&MA posts'r esults of draft horse field day The Ohio Valley Draft f!orse · and Mule Association held its annual field day May 2 off S.R. 7 near Chester, where the organizalion recognized winners in five different categories. Glenn Tuttle, Terry Lewis, . Lester Parker and Rodney Tuttle came home the big winners. Residents from Meigs, Gallia, Athens and Was~ington County were present as well as visitors from Mason County in West Virginia. · Winners, listed categorically in fl!St through fifth, wereTwo Horse Walking Plow: Glenn Tuttle, Rodney Tuttle, Melvin Burton, Lester Parker and Tim Bearhs; ThreeHorse Optional Plow: Glenn Tuttle, Rooney Tuttle and Douglas Carr; Two-Horse Sulky Plow: Terry ·.Lewis, Glenn Tuttle and Rodney Tuttle; Log Skid: Rodney Tuttle, Tim Bearhs, Cliuck WIUttington, LesterParkerandEric Tuttle. The Feed Run was won by Lester Parker and helper ·Douglas the game o~ .the. rebound of a shot by Kaspar.uus, It marlted the fitSt time in the series New Yorlc scored first · Ferraro had said before the game the Islanders would try to reverse that trend in the series. Lemieux tied the game at 1: 16 of the second Jieriod ou wrist shot from the left circle before Feiraro came back with a goal in the midst ofafive-minutepowerplayhanded the Islanders as the result of a highsticking penalty to Ron Francis. Twenty-four seconds laler, the Islanders got another two-minute power play.. While the Islanders dido 't score, the Penguins lost momentum trying to kill all that penalty time. ·~~~was the difference in the game, if you take those seven min- utesoutofthere," Pittsburgh coach Scotty Bowman said. · Thomas gave the Islanders a 4-2 lead with another power-play goal, scoring on a wraparound at 11:20. The Penguins came back to tie before the period ended on goals by Straka and Stevens. But the Islanders went ahead for good 5-4 at 5:42 of the third period when Muilen scored from m front on a By ED SCHUYLER Jr. BALTIMORE {AP) - .· Trainer Tom Bohannan hopes to follow a second straight Kentucky Derby disappointment with a second consecutive Preakness victory. Bohannan trains the Loblolly ,Stable gelding Prairie Bayou, who finished second as the favorite in the Derby. Prairie Bayou also could go off the favorite in the Preakness on Saturday at Pimlico despite the presence of Derby winnru::~ea Hero in a probable field of II three-yearolds. · Entries were to be taken Thursday morning. Last year Bohannan saw LoblolJy's Pine Bluff finish flfth in the I 1/4-mile Derby, then win the I 3/16th-mile Preakness. "I had a whole Jot of confidence going into the Preakness with Pine Bluff last year," Bohannan said Wednesday, "and I'm very confident with PrairieBayou." While he was disappointed with the result, Bohannan said, "I was very pleased with Prairie Bayou's race in the Derby:: Prairie Bayou had to go around Memorial. horses and wide in the stretch while "He ran faster than Storm Sea Hero charged along the rail for Tower ~winner of the Wood but a 2 1/2-length victory at Churchill 16th in the Derby)," trainer Bruce Downs on May I. Levine said of Koluctoo Jimmy AI. The Preakness will be the sev- "He didn't beat much, but he ran enth start of a year for Prairie · fast. He 's growing into himself, Bayou, who had a string of four and Pimlico is conducive to straight stalces victories snapped in speed." the Derby,. "He's handled it very well," Bohannan said of the tough campaign. "I think his races have been spaced properly. You might wonder if he was a filly or a highstrung colt. but he's a gelding and a laid-back horse. "He's run his race every time -fast pace or slow." Prairie Bayou, who would have been the eighth gelding to win the Derby and the first since 1929, will try to become the sixth gelding to .win the Preakness and the first since Holiday in 1914. · Another gelding in the Preakness will be Koluctoo Jimmy AI, whose third victory in five races this year was in the 1 1/8-mile Cahill Road .in his last start on Apri117, the same day as the Wood .FiVe other of the. 19 Derby starters are expected to join Sea Hero and Prauie Bayou in the Preakness. · • They are Wide Gale, third in the Derby; Personal Hope, fourth;· Union City, 15th; Rockamundo, 17th, and El Balcan, lSth_ ' POMEROY - Public dinner, Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen- ;.. I • league spokesman, Chuckie Lester was heard saying that "Luther was cutting a demo record of how to yell at football·and basketball officials" while in the countr}' music capitaL · The seniors are still open for more players to join the league. So f;rr this year, 49 different seniors have taken part in the league. The top 20 players are Greene, Lester, Winebrenner, Rice, Jim Wikoff, George Burns, Don Wilson, Bill Hannum, Harold-Clark; Lew Gilland, Jack Nugent. Sonny Chandler, Bill Winebrenner, John Ferguson, Carroll Norris, Jim Capehart, Elmer Click, Keith Woods, Luther Tucker and Earl Johnson. ' MIDDLEPORT - American Legion Fenney Bennett Post 128 Ladies Auxiliary, Middleport. bake sale Friday. Rummage sale Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Handmade cemetery arrangements ·available both days. All donations appreciated. Tbese events will take place in the park across from the POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, Saliinlay, Trinity Church, Pomeroy, noon. Call 9923887 for reservation. RACINE - Southern Junior High Boosters, western round-up, Saturday, 6 p.m., for sixth, seventh ·and eight graders. BURLINGHAM- Burlingham Modern Woodmen of Amer-iGa, Saturday, 7 p.m. PotJuck dinner. Recognition of mothers. Plan for matching' fund dinner on Memorial Day. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange, fun night ~d potluck supper Saturday, 6:30p.m. · RUTLAND - Dance, Rutland American Legion Hall, Saturday, 9 p.m. -to I a.m. Music by Pure ·. r--..--._-----------------.,...,...-------------Our new Preferred ~.Account makes bank: ing one less thing you have to think about It gives you instintaccessto:,wr!lllrei . anytime in whatever fonn you need it. WIIhTHE ONE, Card; you can get to your money ' world, either through an ATM or by using it like a check for direct purchases. FOR THAT ONCE · IN A LIFE liME GRADUATION; You'll also have un- limited checkwrit- ; ing with overdraft ~ protection and a The "Dial:!etes Update" series is one of the American Diabetes Association, Ohio Affiliate's CoOlmunity and Consumer Education Programs designed to bring the highest quality diabetes education to persons in Ohio affected by diabetes. The Pomeroy series is slated for three consecutive Tuesday evening . s, June 8th, Ju_ne 15th and June 22nd, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at · the Pomeroy Public Library - 200 East Second Street. The registration fee for the series is $30.00, which includes books and materials. Each registrant may 11ring a family member or friend at no additional ch~ge. Reg- istration is limiled, so call early; a limited number of scholarships for the series is available. Session I is an overview of diabetes, covering treatment, glucose monitoring, complications, and general hy~iene. Session n covers meal planrung, exchanges, individual meal plans, and menus. Session Ill includes smart shopping, label reading, eating OQt and community resources. _ · The series is conducted by Judy Hennessey, RN, CDE, and Robin Roht, RD. For reltistration or additional informauon, contact the · American Diabetes Association at (800) 232-6366. BE REMEMBERED - armual fee. Plus a ... combined month- What better tribute to ' accomplishment than a gift that makes an educated statement. Uke fine jewelry. _ ly statement covering ~II your transactions. For all that,allyou have ~ to do is keep $5,000 in any savings, CD or IRA accoont inanycanbination. Or have . a~ One lineofcredit of •• $15,000or monWr merely • pay a small monthly fee. • • < I Find out more about ;: • Preferred One and do it ' ,~ soon. After all, when you:=. have the best account,what~· is there to think ~t? ... I BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE t:::::::::::2J_ PHARMACISTS · To almpllly lha •urgary by which tloclora lnMrl amall lubM In lha Announce birth Kim and Charlie Barrett III 8J1S10unce the recent birth of their son, Charles D. Barrett IV, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds and five ounces and was 19 and one-half inches long. Maternal grandparents are Harold and Susie Stewart, Middleport. Maternal great-grand mothCr is Emma Radford, Pomeroy Paternal grandparents are Charles and Kathy Barrett Jr., Rutland, and Ann Barrett, Rutland. Paternal great-grandparents are Charles and Florence Barrett Sr., Rutland, Katherine Weaver, Harrisonviiie, and Donald Weaver, Harrisonville. . - • of children who auftar chronJCI' alii' lnfec:llona, a New Jaraay phyalclan haa lnvanled a tuba with-a aharp edge that cuta lte own way In and producaa a hole luat the right alza. Mora tMIIng Ia naaded. ••• High blood preaaura may cauae deadening of brain tluua on the laft aida and an lncraaaa In fluid on boU. aldae (e algn of tlaaua loaa), ICCordlng to a report In Hypartenalon. ••• Vllamln E may help alow alheroaclaroala, raaurch al the Unlveralty of Tuaa Southern Medical Center auggeata. . . .. ' New atudy at Creighton Meclcal School In Ohama ahows that women keep growlllll bona even lift.- they reach full height, adding bona maaa throughoul their 20a. Doctora recommend plenty of calcium 1o help. • • •• What'a normal? What'a a fever? New, mora accurate taatlng lndlcatM lhat 98.6 Ia no hard-and·faat rule, and lhilt normal temperatura for adulta rangaa from 116 to Ill dagraaa, hlgheat al the end of the day. · . Country Band. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT · Bethel No. 62, Middleport, International Order of !ob's _Daughters, semi-annual mspecuon, Saturday, 6 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. Reception afterwards honoring Dorsel Thomas, grand junior custodian, and Beth Clark, grand bethel recorder. Queen Kim Mattox will preside. ••• Whafa new in meclclne? We keep up with currant .vente, the batter. Ia urva you al . , • 5WI5HEP LDH5E • Pharmacy Ko.-h lloCIIflaugll, A. PH. . ~ Alllll, R. Ph. Ronald Homing, R. Ph. llltu Sot. 1:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sllnd.ly 10:00 a.m. lo 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 112-21&5 E.lloln F - y S.rvlc:e Pomoroy, OH. Open W- Nlghto tN I SUNDAf MIDDLEPORT - American Legion Fenney Bennett Ladies Auxiliary, Disttict Girls State Tea and orientation,. Sunday, 2 p.m., legion annex. All delegates and alternates must auend. DUOFONE ll•r' SAVE JJ I . J·fiWI" corded phones! p Features 30-memory speed-dialing. . .. . 1\tlennox, We've Go~ · Cove .. - -11 r '80 CL .... JitJQ · llllt al I t · . • creditcard with m PHARMACY TOPICS CHARLES D. BARRETT IV Sound quality that rivals interest every day. " Stitt, both of Crown Citr (magna cpm laude B.S. in electncal engineenng and M.S., respectively), Joy L. Swain, Reedsville (associate in applied science), Tamara L. Theiss, Syracuse (B.S., pharmacy) Steven E. Trussell, Long Botto~ · (associate in applied science) and Charles D. Young II, Bidwell (B.S ., food science). Diabetes update series offered ance wiD earn you_ THAT WILL ALWAYS Eight students from Gallia and Meigs Counties were among the 1.873 people receiving undergradu· 3te and graduate degrees from Ohio State University. They were Sherry Kay Queen, Crown City (B.S., food science), Jeffrey Bernard Shrivers, MiddlePO!"! (master .of !!flS.), Glenda~S!dnner, Gall1pohs (master of sci· ence), Richard P. l!.n~ St~ven W. FOUR GENERATIONS, Pictured Is tbe four generation family or Charles Barrett Sr., Charles Jr. is holding Charles IV and Charles, m. The ~hecking bal- GIVE THE GIFf . , ... H3 -566 Uses just one microcassene because your outgoing message is recorded on a computer chip! Voice stamp lets you know when each message is received. Phone leatures 211-memory speed-dialing. For desk or wall. Ret- 111.11 •43-m , MIG"DNTA' , . , . . J b llllllftrtlw' • Measures ACIOC vottage and resistance • Radio Shack teSiers are famous for high accuracy $500 Rebate To Qualified Buyers on the energy saving ·Lennox Dimension• heat pump. and excellent value Reg. , ._.. 122· 214 Theres never been a better ttme to purchase a highefhctency Lennox system. Energx swings. Reliable performance. And your choice of a big rebate or 0% financing Add it all up , for the best chmce in home comfort, · :·.o:"'· Lennox has you covered. ~ So call your quality Lennox I dealer today. !IJl!.N~~ .... --"'"''"'_ , • . . $ylllrn wllh ~ VGA color monllor. J Qllfla: . Add ,.,....;c digitll•terto tound 1 0 - mulltrMdlll ~-. 126·1081 7 . . . . . FOREMAN & ABBOTT HEATING & COOLING Whatever it take , B.w MemborFDJC W• ~ . C 1993BANC ONE CORPORATION 'CredilaervicesondTHEONEitCard sub1~ 10appr011a1. POMEROY . '\• ter, Thursday, S-6 p;m. Cost is $4 annex on Milf Street. per person. The Classics will perform. Free will offering. Public TUPPE~S PLAINS - Tuppers invited. . Plains VFW Post No. 9053, Ladies , · · · ·-1\:iiltiliary, round and square' dance, . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- Friday, 8-11:30 p:m. Musit by CJ pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Country Gentlemen. Red Carr will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at and Melvin Cross, callers. Public the post home. Officers will be invited. installed. POMEROY - Return Jonathan REEDS VILLE - Special meet- Meigs Chapter NSDAR meets Friing for all Eastern semors and their day, 1:30 p.m., Meias County parents Thursday 7:30 p.m. high Museum, Pomeroy. Historical proschool cafeteria regarding senior . gram ~ Mary K. Yost, hosless. class ttip. POM)>ROY - Meigs CooperaCHESTER - Shade River Lodge tive Parish, garden seed packets No. 453 F&AM, Thursday, 8 p.m., available, Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., • Cbester Masonic Hall. Refresh- unlimited supply. ments served. LONG BOTTOM · Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, ROCK SPRINGS - Rock hymn sing, Friday, 7 p.m., Dailey · Springs Grange meets Thursday, 8 p.m. Racine Grange will visit. · Family and other local singers. Fellowship follows. CHESTER - Ohio Valley Draft . Horse and Mule Association meets SATURDAY Thursday 7:30p.m. Chester VolunNITRO, W.VA. - Liberty teer Fire Department. New mem- Mountaineers, Saturday. Cin-San bers welcome .. . Theatre, Nitro, W.Va. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT • American Legion Fenney Bennett Post 128 Ladies Auxiliary, Middleport, annual poppy sale Friday and Saturday. '. Eight get degrees from Ohio State. POMEROY • Royal Oak Dance Club, dance, Saturday, 8-11 p.m., Royal Oak Resort Music by Montage. · virtually anywhere lit the • Ji POMEROY - Prec~tor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Stgma Phi Sorority. Thursday, 7:30p .m., horne of Charlotte Elberfeld. Installation of officers. . POMEROY - Pomeroy AA Group, Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred Hean Catholic Church. Call 9925763 for information. - 992·3785 COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Free community immunization clinic, Columbia Township Fire Department, Thursday, 9-11 a.m., ages two months thrmrgh kindergarten age. Bring child's immu, nization record. HARRISONVILLE. - Free community immuniution clinic, Scipio Township Fire Department, Thursday, l-3 p.m. age two months through kmdergarten age. Bring child's immunization record. Meigs men _win races .at Vinton Raceway Meigs Countians took home the lion's share of the purse last Sunday at Vinton Raceway in Vinton where Meigs County drivers wo~ five of the six races held. In the V-8 Pure Stocks Todd . Smith of Pomeroy claimed the vic. tory in the Anderson's Furniture car, while B~ Bailey of Reedsville was second m the Barber's Auto Parts car. R1ck Blake of Reedsville was third. · Hears went to Smith and Bailey. In the four<ylinder Pure Stocks, Delben Roush of Reedsville came home the winner over Bobby Bailey ,and John Flora of Southside, W.VL · Last week, Brian Bailey of Reedsville brought home the winner's trophy. . Racina will re1ume Sunday at Vinton RaCeway at I p.m. SYRACUSE - Revival at Syracuse Mission Church with Saul McGuire, evangelist. Services 7 p.m. nightly, 6 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Mike Thompson invites everyone. ~ Mariemont's Brzezinski eyes chances at sprints, long jump CINCINNATI (AP) - . The blast from the starter's gun and the sound of feet pounding down the track brought a smile to Larry Brzezinski's face. · "How's Shane doing?" he asked as the roar from the crowd at Anderson High School's Brown Stadium -,grew even louder at a recent meet. "Did Shane win the · race or was he second?' ' When informed that Shane Brzezinski, a sprinter and long jump specialist from Mariemont High School, had finished second in. the I 00-meter dash, Larry Brzezinski broke into a wild cheer. "I'm proud of my boy," he said. "I've never seen him run or jump but I know he's the type of kid who will always do well in sports.' ' Born blind. Larry Brzezinski occasionally attends track meets in order to share 'the thrill of victory with his adopted son. · Brzezinski's wife, Dianne, also is legally blind. But she can see images and often infonns her husband of Shane's position during the I00- and 200-meter sprints. "A 16t of people know we're blind aild they tell us what's going on," Dianrie Brzezinski said. "Shane is a God-given blessing to us and has been' an easy child to raise.'' , A siate-qualifier in the long jump and 200 meters last' year, Brzezinski became even more visi- • Greene team first in Riverside Senior Men's League action Carr, Tim Bearhs and Lester Parker were second, Rodney Tuttle and Eric Tuttle third and Chuck Whit' Clark Greene of Hurricane, tington and helper Melvin Burton fourth. West Virginia jumped into the lead Judging for the day's events was of the Riverside Senior Men's conducted by Louie Arnold. Bren- League after the first month of play da Tuttle was the announcer. Con- at the Riverside Golf Course in cessions were provided by the Mason. Eastern Local Band Boosers. Halpreene has amassed a total of ters were given to the winners in 36 pohits to lead Chuckie Leslel' of place of trophies. The halters and Evans, W .V~ and.Dana Winebren: events were sponsored by various ner of Syracuse. That duo is tied for second with 30.5 points. business and patrons in the area. Door prize winners were Pam Greene:s team shot 10 under par on Parker, Charlie Shain, Sue Fry, Tuesday to post him a first place John Riebel, Tim Bearhs, Bob Har- position. Greene's team consisted ris, Jessie Shain, Douglas Carr, of Harley Rice of Reedsville, Betty Watson, Bob Murrey, John Harold Lohse of Pomeroy and Rose, Brian Keirns, Rubal Cald- Harold Clark of Ravenswood, W.Va. . . well and Dave Powers. The team krrCicked in several The next Ohio Valley Draft Horse and Mule Assoctation meet- long putts to shoot tl!eir winning ing will be held today at 7:30p.m. .score. , "Whispering Roy" Crawford of at the Chester Volunteer Fire Millwood, W.Va. made his 1993 Department. New members are · debut after the winter in_Titusville, welcome. · Florida and immediately lodged a protest on the Greene team, saying that there was no way Greene could have improved that much. Milt Maxwell of Chester also made his 1993 debut after spending the winter with his wife Marge in Florida. ble by winning the 100, 200 and Luther Tueker had to miss this long jump at the Princeton lnvitaweek's action after visiting friends tional this season against many of in NashviUe, Tenn. According to a Cincinnati's finest. , THURSDAY ANTIQUITY • Tent revival, 7 p.m., Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ, Antiquity, Brother Hurest Prater. Everyone welcome. • POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Singing by the Lake, Krodel Parle, Point Pleasant; W.Va., 7 p.m. nightly, through Sunday. Ed Craw.ford, Conrad Cook and Calvary Echoes. Paul Chapman will emcee. Call304-675-1383 for infonnation. feed from Thomas on the right . side. Stevens scored for Pittsburgh before Uwe Krupp wrapped it up with an empty-netter with 18 seconds left. "Give the Islanders credit" Stevens said. "They battled Ita'rd and are a good hockey team. We're always trying and trying in this building, but it seems we can never· get ahead here." Prairie Bayou slated as fave fqr Saturday's Preakness . . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 . I . . -" I· " •· _.._ __ ..__...__.....,.. 391 ....._. Seco•d•MWdllport, OH. ... ;(--- 992·5321 •• ' ...• . ,, .. .._ _ _ _ .. _ _, _ .... _ __ ,. -~--,~;~ ..... , -·.;·--·~·- ... -· • _ Otlw-~··113 . , . llln's 111dJ Slid- ,au-cllodr ,_phone flotilla · - 'YII• eo..Till . . . llgD il ' . . ·'' ... • . -· W";ii • �• .• · r--=..........- -.... COIIPI.III ~ YIILDIII a. IDIATOI • SIIYICI i IIVII'S I.IWI . IIIIIIIIIICI Mt-2Hier I-10Ni7·1460 ; l:low'.,. 1..-n Fertilizing, w..dlng, IUO Ulllll IINII 0 •' •• • ends-ling. ShJUb 1nd Tree Trimmlng 'A R•nowl IWOIIIIU PIICU CIU IIC 992·7204or 7~2·2223 . FFEE ESTIMATES .t/1111311 mo. , ====~1 . To place a~ ad a j !I lo for ....,.. aflor lint da7 (olaoek (or ........ ftnt cla7 ... , _ ill,apw~ Call W-I.GO P·•• clay alter ,.Wk•d M ..U OOI"'ectaoa • Ado .... · - .......... ow~- ..... Cardol......... . HappJAdo Ia M-ortaa Yard Soloo • A d· Ulwcl od•wd t ploooclla tho Caapollo O.U, T..U.... (aoopt Claooillod llioplay, B . - Card or Lop) N~) will aloo appear io ... Polat ....._. R al tor llllil .... o.u, _18,000 .._ 0 Call992-2156 MoN. thru FR1. 8u1.-SP.M. - SAT.fl-;12 CLOSED SUNDAY pPUCIES HONORED • As a J1!1rt ol NaUooal Nui'RS Week, May 6-11, tllree "auraes of tile year" were lloaored at Veteraaa Memorlalllolpltlllln Pomeroy Tuesday llfteraoaa. ne tllree ~re · seleded by popular voCe • by members of tile · IICISpital nursing staff. Tile t11ree llooorees were pr-•ted plaques ud t8cll wiD receive ooe ·rree meal a moatll at tile llolpltal c:al'eterll over tile aext year. Tllelr JUilDell llllve been pllted on a plaque In tile bospital lobby. Pictured during • tile preseatation eeremooy from the left are Director of Nursing Rlloada Dailey, Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas, Sllaroa Mlellael, registered aune ol tile ,ear; Ellajaue MeDBDiel, licensed pradkal nurse ol tile year, and Brenda CuaDIDgllpl, QtSeS aide of tile year. Relresllmeall were served by tile nutritioll departmeat ud al members of tile Jiarsiag staff atteDdlng received souvealr haadle jugs. ·Medicare trust.fund may be exhausted by 1999 unless some changes are made Social Security's combined lnJSt funds are solvent well into the 21st century, but the primJIY Medicare lnJSt fund is likely to be exhausled in 1999 unless changes are made, the trustees of the programs reponed. :, "fhese new estimates show a significant worsening in the economic health of the Medicare program; said Health and Human Services Secretary Donna E. Shalala. "They reflect many of the problems that we see across the boanl in our health care system today, and they are another demonstration of the need for system-wide change." The. estimates are contained in the annual reports of the Social Security and Medicare Boards of Trustees. The reports contain actuarial estimates or the fmancial status of the 4 Social Security and Medicare trust funds: Social Secu. rity' s Old Age an~ Survivors Insur- ance (OASi:>I)"trust fund and its Disability Insurance (DI) trust fund; and Medicare's Hospital Insurance and Supplementary Medical Insurance trust funds. The tr.ustees report that the . OASDI pro~ over the next 25 years is not m "close actuarial balance" because of projected declines in the combined lnJSt funds in later years. However, they project the combined funds will have enough income to pay benefits without any changes in current law (tax rates of benefit structure) for about 43 years. They recommend continued study of ways to address the long term deficit and that options for future action will be develOped The disability fund l'aces a short-term deficit that requires immediate action. It also faces a long-term deficit. Based on the trustees" estimates, the DI fund would be exhliusted in 1995 undez . the current allocation of the 6.2 percent OASDI tax rate- 5.6 percent for OASI and 0.6 percent for DI for each employees and employers. During the history of the Social Security program, inadequate assets in either fund have frequently been remedied by reallocating part of the tax rates l'rom the more adequately fmanced fund. This has provided additional income from the inadequate fund without requiring an increase in the ovemll Social Security tax rate. Therefore the trustees are recommending that a payroll tax reallocation should be legislated immediately to remedy the shortrange fmaocial shonfaU in the Disability Insurance fund. Taking such action would not jeopardize the financial solvency of the OAS I. The trustees also urged Consress to talce action to control Medicare program costs. I A phone call would have meant a great deal De.- Au !•aden: My bu~ and I bad been manied lea ibu a . year wileD his ex-wife~ 10 aend his two childreD to Jive wid! Ul if she didn't &et cbild-luppon 10011ey. SiDce we bad decided DOl to have any children whell we married. we opted to iDCreue tbe child support nther than take custody. Over the years, tbe ex-wife n:peaiiJdly applied for employment in other statel and was finally · successful When she moved, she asked us to lake the kids, and we felt the~ was rio way we could refuse. or <lOUtiC. the kids did not Wlllllto live with US, and there were maoy pl!lblc:nis that caneed a r.ir imounl or llreiS in our nuwriage. W"llh a lot ol wodt and IIIIIIY praym, we made iL The kids ue almost out of college now, and ~ can flll81ly ~the light It the end of the tunnel. I would like to make an appealiO aU the diYOited motben who, for whatever rea1011, have assigned their parenlll Jesponsibilitiel 10 anotbct WOJIBI, Plelle, occasionally write a note, buy a card or make a telqlhone call and tell tbat woman you awreciate ba' efforts and the sacrifiCCS she is making. Mlet all, sire is the one doing the job you signed on for. Any divorced mother who believes her remarried ex-husband has assumed the bulk of parental responsibility is kidding hmelf. It's his wife who does dlis. How ironic that alia' having made the decision There is Ann 0 agreat deal of titedom in • • 111111 ~~ · .......... Haun:T-.,Wod.,Fd. - · ..... Cloaetl .....,a.:.,. Bl'LLETI:\ B<>ARD BOARD t . •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON -FIREWOOD 1MIIua,ll'ltAw. Bailey Hunter, Sr., Latua NOTICE OF CLAIMANTS Jane RMCI Hunt.r, -g.eret lame Gerrell and Llllibua OF THE STABIUZATION Grabel Gar18tt RESERVE FUND You are hereby noUII..S Purauant to Section · that you have bean nam..S 3701.• of h Ohio R8VIud DEADLINE Reapondenta In a legal Coda and Section 33 of Bulun.. v 0 action en.tltllld Jannllar L. Amended Senate Bill No. 4:30 ·P.• .. Dl•• IEF RE Shaata,,,, ~lnlatratrlx· ol .201S .of. Itt! filth GMaral · ,, the Eatale Of Guy E. Huntar, Mllmbly (Section 33j, the. 4 Pu.LICIIION Docoaed, va. The Eatata ol remaining moneya of the -.,.,;-;::=~=.;;;;;,;;:=~~--t DIIVId G. Hunter, Dacaued, Steblllzatlon RaaJVa FuiMI PRICE REDUCED! · et al. Thli action hu .._, (SRF) will. be clatrlbutad to Tho price has been rac:tuco<l to $611,!100 ond alllgn..S Caaa No. 28,803 the hoapltala and lnclvldual owner ttnandng ol up to 80% ol pun:haso and Ia· pending In the phyolcl.,• on whOIIa behalf amouat may be ~tor """lying pot'· Common Pleaa court ol the monep w...., originally .son to buy very nlco homo on 3)1....., tn Melga County, Ohio, contributed. Each paraon RIICine. 4 BR; 3 blllls, 2 _ . , rented 1 Probate Dlvlalon,' Second . having a claim qalnat the BR apt. P...,..ay- 4,800 oq. ft. tann Street, Pomeroy, Ohio SRF muat prMMt a dalm to bldg. 45768. _ the Superintendant of COl 61ol-992·7104 t..The obJect of the Petition lneuranca (Superintendant) le to determine the halra, within 180 daya altar the next of kin lind pareone Superintendant compllaa entiUad to the alate ol Guy with the atatulory notice TURKEY SHOOT E. Hunter, Daceuacl, In requirement contained In ordar that a clatrlbullon 01 Section 33. Clalmanta of the Gallia Co. Guri Club aoid utata _,be llllde. SRF m.,. p,_ta delm to You ara ltarllby required the lul*intandant by fully May 16, 1993 to anawar the- Petition '!Ompletlng, . and promptly within twenty-eight (2l) retuinlng, tho SRI' Proof of Stationary Shool1 0:00 a.m. daye altar the Ia at Claim Form. Clalmanta m.,. · Trap Shoot Afternoon publication of thla notice raqueat the SRF Proof of wh'oc h w111 b• pu bl lahacl Superintendent Claim Form by writing the BEHIND SPRING VALLEY at to Ohio once a weak lor alx (I) Stabilization RaaJVe Fund. OFF OLD RT. 35 aucceulva weeb. The IMI publication wYI be made on P. 0. Box 267112, Call 446-6209 the ~nd day of June, 1 ~, Columbua, Ohio 43226· and the twenty-elglil (2a) 7112. a·e aclvlaacl that any For More lnfonnalion day a for anewerlng .will claim preaented to the ~=::::7.:=~~r:=====~~ caee commence on that date. to In Superintendent which Ia of your failure poatrnark..S alter November Publl Not anower or otharwlaa 12, 11113 ahall be foravar C Ice PubliC Notice rapond 11 requlr..S by the barrOd •• to al partlaa, Mid _.....:....:::..:.:~:..:.;.:~- Ohio Rulaa ol Civil no payment ehall be made .oozEAS .SACKHOE •TRACK LOADER • aUGHT HAUUNQ Tloun. ..... " . . pm PubliC Notice .PubliC Notice SHRUB TREE IIIMaad ·· REMOVAL Rtpqlr , BILl SlACK 992-2269 .......... =:. .......... USED ltAJLIOAD DES FIDimMrU WATER a SEWER UHES ,BASEMENTS a · HOIIESII'ES HAUUNG: LliniiiiiiiiJIDicme,• IISSILL & IURII COIISTIUCDON EICAYAnN& Admlnlelnltrlx 'oflheEa-ol ·Guy E. Hun•, Den=ed, Patltlonar Dtrt•ed, etiL, Rnpondonta CASE NO. 28,803 Procedure, judgment by Docka113 " - 285 NOTICE BY N01fFICATlON 10: The Unknown Haira default wl.ll be r•daracl agalnat you lor ·the relief dem11ndad In the Pelltlon. · Datad thla 23rd day 01 April, 1893. Roberi E Bu"" · '""' Probata Judge Lena K. N•·"'r....a ~-~ · .., --. .....,,. 28~~) 5, 12, Ill, 28; Landers l CLUB IN POMEROY B:U p.m. LAND a fARING Speclaol Eerly Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 005t·32 THE BOOK BARN lHP ·11 HP Htwcri L Wtllesel FIIIAIICIIG AYAIWIE . ROOFING MORRIS EQUIPMENT NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downapouts Gutter CINnlng Painting SW.IIIIILCC..7l 111&1111, 01. 742-2455 1+13 FlEE ESTIMATES 949·2168 3-1&-IIS-tfn ..... a..ckM .. IU11 .. J&' IMPIOYEMENTS o£010 111111115 . .... a111151KUT1ll5 , _ FuuJcll1a te ···~~··-••'IL ''-'WWI l"IW' MillS .EQUIP-NT .._ e.tln ill I, ........ ,c.. 01. Loweo.IL Woilc au-e-:1 614-949·2335 • 614-593·5010 .....~- Gall.. :•:lad7 ...... luewe? 'an11arlle? Cllat:ll out ay ,....Int. · "lnsplrationa" . Flower Shop ' Clean Out Your Closat1.Basament, or Garaga ... And Turn 1our Unusad or Unwantad Artlclaslnto CASH With A '""'171 1171.21111St.· IIWtllepart, Ohio T-Shirta • Hatl • Uniforms Vtrlefy ol T.Shirt Colort and l.elterlng Sty I•. 101111 ' .....frL 10:110·2.00 ........ _ ClOSEI niiSIAY 992·3577 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE Quality ·Stone Co•. SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992· · 6637 St. lt•.7 . New Wiring, Rewiring, Trouble·Shooting COMMIRCIM & HSIDENTIAL Licensed, Insured & Bonded FREE ESTIMATES (6·14) 742·2345 Chsltire,. ,. HAULING JOE II.SAYRE SAYlE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 (614)992-7878 mo. 4-22·'13-1 MARl TECH INDUSTRIES . WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Bal Rva Ropd Pomeroy, Ollio Reasoaaltlt Rates SIZED LIMESTONE 992·3470 OWNER: Jeff W"Kkersham 3-11-93 3-4-93-1 Announcemonts HAULING SERVIa 36970 ....... ·Pa•rroy, OWo SIZm LIMESTONE 992·3470 OWIIR: Jell W1cbnllt. ENRRPRISES Services Interior & Exterior Paint Mobile Homes and • Aluminum Siding .. Washing FIEIImMAns 915·4111 3 Announcements HEY OUYSIII ~ G1rta wan: To Taill To Yout 1-»:s:lltl · Ext. 117!18 ~- Pw lltn.lluat .. 11 Yaw. Unlofaor Ca. (1112) 131· GIStS. Auto-Rentals Spriii8T1Jne Speefal W.AiooHM 7& p -. . RODGERS 1-1 RIDE ~LDH::;;E;;-,LY:;;;?-;:N,-,ood""t""o""'HMr--,A'""Sof'"'ft­ -lna Volco? '• 1--.oni : Ext. I!G2:, ~~~ Pw IIIIo. a. 11 Yaw. Un- Co. - CIIS11. i 614 446-0 736 Giveaway Steel Fabrication ' and Welding · MARTECH INDUSTRIES (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992.-7878 - ••a and Ave. 201 Narlll ·.-~ . ;t:= YUU l:'ft:H UIIEMEJ OF OWNitQIUIINEII? - Thla bualneu Ia equipped with ........ iiiiiCIIIIII, 4 • •,.. ~ :nachlna, ' . •sELL BUILDERS, INC. · a- New Homes • VInyl Siding New Gara~ • Replacement Windows ..DOJ,.EPORT - Hamllto:t ..,_. - Looking lor a nioa (NOTE: 15 WORD UMIT AND YOUR SEWNG PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLYTOYARDSALES) . .... • •• • N~:----------~----~--------------- ~ •• •• PHONEN~m:--------~------~~---------­ .. MAIL TO: • ·f[fie tJJai[y Sentine[ " • A ·' 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, .OH 45769 ~ • • ' - io loMI, an a qplet - l Thla 3 ~. 1'/, aav home Ia lull tho one. It hu a lot of ho:dwaod loon, Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL _;.d'llESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES fi~, 2 luiiNolha, 4 poftlhoa. 8lta an 1 - r lot and tho llclmtla ... oaNd lor. .... Mil c 614·992·7643 IIAU. RUN ROAD - M by Mil In 'tho counby dncrlballllt ha:M wllh 3 ba_,a, '-livinG - · dining - · t1tt1no on .81110~. Has ., older log houM 110- tho t'OIId and Glhorbuldnga. . S17,1011. (leS....,c.llsl RUTUIID - I!Wn llreel - A viiOMI.Iat wilt ollf .. g and .... avdlllle. Nee lor. mobla ha:M, elc. ' ....,. I1-= POP AOf -Old lltHn Aw. ·'IWo big lola with • ... f1Wf 'f, - · N. tho and of tho t'OIId Jllli dol IIIIa fda wilt 3 bad:_.., a bllha, flmlr - • and • new IN:It jlo:ah. KIIDhon Ia dllt •at-. ._ ..nl air, and 1 WDiar IGftatoer. AI In gaod,oaucllan. ate, io•iiria • ,_ ' TO PERFORM • Brad and Dawa Stahl wtll perform SuDday at New Life Coveaant Cburcb of God Ia Chester. Tbey wtll be ministering Ia both tbe 9:30 a,m, an!f 6 p.!JI. services. ney ire graduates of N!lrvel Hayes' Bible College In Teanessee. Pastor · . Gary Hines lnvlta tile public. ·. .. f SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. LIMESIONE, GUYIL & COAL OFFICE 992·2116 Ia ... ,.,... f!.dllt•t!!!n.,_~~ t . 2251 Sixtll St. • Syr•cne, 011• (614) 992·5315 ~ crMm nolldllna, and g:11. AppiOX. 1 acralat , ROUSH'S PRINTING F,.. Horw Mlnul'll. Hannon TiiiS OFFER GOOD NOW THRU JUNE 21, 1993 . (Q~R EXPIRES 6/21 /93) htter•Rt Backhoe and small Dozer Work Simply Oip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad And Mall It To Us Or Drop It Off·At Our Office•. Your Ad Will Run For One Week- One Item Per Ad the Union army. Applications for membership may be a~quired by calling 9927874 as late as ll'p.m. nightly. ~ I Wlilk Old Waikar Pup, 014- 1 0, To graves of Union veterans. Anyone interested in membership may obtain help in order to locate an ancestor who served in ' 1....... ... Let us Help Your spring Cleaning! 1.....m: EVERY THURSDAY IH•RLL•TUDI i .Steel Sales No order too small or too large Orders welcomed (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992- .3053· IUUDODIG ~~-= nor •ny aollan maintained ........ . , .,.,,.,,,. . MARTECH INDUSTRIES . EAGLES PH. 61.992-5591 on the claim. The Suparlntabnl dan~ 111baoonl 11 raaaona y pon . a, w111 give conalderatlon to uc~ claim praaantecl. You will only receive written communication ll your d by Ina "' · 1e raJacta sclaim ptrlntanda l Resldentl•l Roofing Is our EBLIN'S 667·6621 PONDS · SEPTIC SYSTEMS MANCO ·MINI KARS Rocky a. Hupp, D.c.u. •Agent lox 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760. (614) 843·5264 1/U . . . . ·CDII,.RUftiOI 312511 mo. uc 915·4473 667-6179 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA ··Mortgage (614) ..: IN TIE PROBATE COURT OF IEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JENNIFER L SlEETS, NURSES' ~IDE WITH CPR TRAINI.NG LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. 614-992-7698 4-1 Sloii&C....-re forgiving. I can achieve any goal! .• N.xl Of Kin' D.vl •••• wish without the shackles of blame. ' VI Legaleaa, .Admlrilatntora, ._ I have no sc:ore to seule with my THE ESTATE OF Exacu tora an d A••·.-·• of JlllfCDIS. I don't keep I tally d. wrongs DAVID G. HUNTER, Guy E. Hunter, Thom.. (4 28 ; (S) 5, 1 3tc done to me by them. I awake every ANN LANDERS morning me and UDChained. "19!13, Loo AD&<I., Pcsitive thinking is healthy.I doD'I Tim• S)'DIIkok Cnolon S,...UC.to'' . get sick like I used to. It is a acientific fact that negative tbougbts not 10 have cbildreD of my own, 1 · can 8UJIIIl'CS8 the immuae syaan. ended up rearing IJIOdw woman's. Many boob have been wriam lbout A pbone call or 1 110110 of 1141Jecia- this in the last few years. · lion would have meant 1 great deal Life is so very, very short. Why 10 me.- JACKSONVILU!, FLA. spend~e on negative thoughts? DEAR JACK: 1baiJk you for an They uluy hurt the pel SOil who feels excellent letter. 1 c1nnot recall ever them. I( you must have revenge, then having received one like iL While forgive. That is the, best revenge o.f we're on the 111bjcct. fathers whose all. -ex-wives have I'CIIIIIIicd and.'tlkm So, Ann. please urge your rt.adm the kids should do ibis u well . to think positively and forgive, for Dear Au y 08 recently . their sake. It's generous, and it's printed several 1euas £rom raiders healthy. - D.S., KENT, WASIL explaiiling why they ·neglect their DEAR D.S; I've said it 1111 many elderly pam~ts. 1 really connec:led times in this space rm aliaid rm with thole who wrote and hope )'011 bqinning to sound like I broken have room for one more. Mine will record, broken record, broken be a liale different. reconL Thank )'011, thank you. thank Yes, my parents were abUsive, you. thank you. both vemaUy and physically. They Wllal's tire lnllh about pot, conever bothered to control their caine, LSD, PCP, craclc, spttd aNl tempers; and they took out their downers? 'Tire lnwdowli 011 Dope" frustlations on each other and on us has up-to-tire-minute illformotiOII 011 children: However, we are all Slill drugs. SeNl 11 ~If-addressed, IOilg, loyal to our parents. We have • biUIMu-siu tllvtlope tutd11 check simply lllrived to raise our own or money order for $3.65 (tllilill" · children differendy. clruks pon11ge ll1lll lriutdlbtiJ to: • Forgiveness isa put healer. I 110 Low~Jqw,., c/o A/ill Ltutde1, P.O. This Is Your Invitation Sell Any Item For '100.00 Or Less longer hold feelings of anger over . Boz 11562, Cllic11go, Ill. 60611And Advertise It FREa . what. happened to me u 1 cbild. 0562. (/11 Clllltldtl, settd $4.45.} Gov. William Dennison Camp No. 125 of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War anno·unces the formation of a Ladies' Auxiliary Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. This century old ladies group is a patriotic and educational group that supports the same goals as the Sons of Union Veterans. Charter membership is available to any woman age 12 or older who can show blpod ancestry to a Union veteran or the brother or sister of a ..... ""'"" Union·vetemn, Membership ·is also · operi 10 wives,. sisters. mQthcr and daughters of members of the Sons of Union Veterans. Both the S.U.V. and its a~liary ·are active in educating the public aboutthe Civil War, preserving monuments and artifacts of the Civil War, re-enacting the Union solqier and nurse; and marking the American Legion Fenney Bennett Post 128 Iac!iel Auxiliary will -- hold 1 District Oilti State Tea and Orientation 11 the illnex in Middleport on Sunday It 2 p.m.lt is mand MEADOWS SHOE LEATH!R REPAIR s..-.. . . . . · • Ada 01111W. d.t10...tj yovacl npu a..a ie F ; .W ~ Roe.l.. cllooout for odo poW ......... • iiwAdoa CI_ _, .... F....,.odo....,.ISwordawtlll>o . rua3claJ1al•..... :· • Prioo ., ... f« aD eapitol._. io dooildo price of owl _. • 7 , . . .... tJpo •IIIJ ..... Women's group forming in area Orientation slated · S..tiMI io - IIIIIICIN GINIUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURDCE COMPANY I '• Siablea, You haul • �.... _ .. ! llir•a-~ · .. =•trsar Ohio - :. Thuraday, May 13; 1993 - ~-- . ,,..._ ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 41 Houllllor ..... g-2 7 •• Thursday, .._.. , -.. ..., '""-'''' 2 ,_ ._ h* b.rtMIM- ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . .1111 . . . 42 llolllle Homll .lor Rent NEA Crossword Puzzle Ooodl 11, ......... _ ...... .....,_ ...... Hr - ,,... ......... ... ACROSS -.wv.~ . ... IWMI MICIIOII • tviiHI1UIIL a Olllotii,' ..... ......,SESI-· ~ ........ . . . . . .L w .,..,. • r.... PHILLIP ALDER ,. ~-.. C.. LY, ~ ••••iJIW. Con' •n · 52 Spoltlng Goodl NORTH ~ IHl tQB 5 •s3 2 IDI-··-· .. ..,,,.One __ ............ tl075 4 . EEKAND MEEK 72 Trucka tor Sale +Q 105 WEST +J983 4 ............ _ , . . ~,... ..,. ... Rl. 2. . . . . . _ - EAST tA K 7 2 .J 1075 .9 6 4 +Q9 2 +K +87642 +93 SO\ITH +104 . • AKQ +AJ863 +AKJ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South cloth (Brit.) 38 - Mljor 311- de cologne 41 Analoltllcal Uaaue 42 Parcel ollarld · 43 G11m 45 ROdent 46 Bttwetn NB 1 - porridge · 6 Food holder 11 Far !rom lreoh 12 FlU wilh g11 14- PliO 15 Witty atatement 17 Recording abbr. 18 Sporta Implement 20 Place 21 That woman 22 And others (2 wds.) 24 Ancient 25 SingerCampbell 26 Baoemtnl 28 Eill 30 Cartltll 31 Wlda shoe alzt 32 Abounded 35 Dealer In and ND 47 Sadden 411 - plua ultra 50 Antenne 52 Pleca ol dinnerware 54 Short song 55 Swagger DOWN ...... .:=... _...... 1 Stn11ol taste 2 .;.. m11oe 3 High card 4 Drinks alowly 5NtWIPIPII' 11 r 7 U P ~z.ecuttve ·J 7 D .......... Sootb Weot Nor1b Eall 2 ~· Pass 3 NT All pass an.,75 uc - . •22-24 points Opening lead: • & ·SOME VARMINT SLOWED OUT TH' LANTERN AN' CLEANED OUT TH' CARD GAME!! -- -......... Moton:yclel IIEAim'IIL .APAR'I'IIIHn II.T IUDGII PRICII llf 18TATI!. • ..... I DON'T RIGHTLY KNOW!! HE WAS LAFFIN' HIS HEAD OFF WHEN HE LEPT OUT TH' WINDER!! HOW MUCH DID HE GIT? · h±on PIU s~ 1J • ....._ c.lllt 111 BII.IOH. ~ 'Furnlllllld IIIDIIIIDJI 7 11:1 Mill Ave-. a ., ,, ...,... Ullllllo. - . 114-...w Allor ~ 7PJL • ~"",.PV ~~ (;Iii\~ PFF- an s • 32 Mobile Hornel tor Sale .................. . . . . . 1- SIW7 .......... lnolllolng ... - -... -.-*11, Tr dnsporiJI•on 7102. . 78 . • • ,. ~Pirlll AcCIIIDi'lu AAD TJ.US, I TAll£ If, I~ YOUR ... N.J. ~IGHT, />J.J. RIG~T... ASSI:STAATI f!.l.Wf.Rtl (.£. ? ... :D . . . _ M ... By Phillip Alder .llllllk Ron Klinger's book "Playing to Win at Bridge" contains 72 declarer-play and defense problems in three sections: elementary, intermediate and advanced. fhe new edition, published by Houghton Mifflin , is available for $10.45 from The Bridge World, 39 West · 94th Street, New York, NY 1002&-7124. Previous editions were published in England by Gollancz, and in Australia. How difficult is advanced? Well, day's deal is the last in the book; move 1 into the East seat and judge yourself. Your partner leads his fou,rth-hilzh· l est heart. After winn ing with the declarer continues with the ace another diamond. West wins with queen; you discard the club two. West switches to tbe spade jack: queen, king, four. How should continue? You have two options: (o lead a spade, playing partner for thee ~~~~~::I 10, or to cash the spade ace, o: partner for four spades, with or ' out the 10. Which is correct? Count the high-card .points. •·N·~ 1 trick one, declarer is marked · A·K•Q of hearts. He is known to the A·J o! diamonds. That's only points, so South must have the A·K-J of clubs to get up to ~2. . • How many aiamonds does hold? The way he played the marks him with five. With A·J-x-x, would have entered the dummy led a diamond toward his jack. Thi~ means. South has only two spades, yo11 m11st continue with the spade Then remember to congratulate partner on his excellent play spade jack. If he had led a low spade, 1 the contract would have made. ·--.ca ·= - .~ : - ..... = ~.:nil,........._ Q. Recently, I came across the phrase CRY UP in an old novel. Can you tell me whal it means? ...... NON lVE.i'ORe:rrTCN 'M-'oY ! W/'6 L..OOI<.ING' FCR HIM. IN 'THE l.Aei FEW ~6~ IN 1He LAeT Ha.JR CRscr.l INlHE I..AeT c::aJf'I.E OF MINLiiE5~ =--bo_,...,.... ' A. CRY UP is a verb phrase from business. Four centuries old, the term means "to praise or discuss publicly to increase the value," much as modern ·advertising tries to do. If a seller wants his goods to get a better price, for instance, he may try to CRY UP their worth . Without that "crying up" or advertising, his goods may not sell, in which case he may just cry .. • I 57 -Mu*-1 . lls1ro-Graph today by mailing or else both you and the olher party . $1 .25 plun long. seW·addressed, ilamped may later assume something which was ASTRO·GIUI'PH 1 envelope lo Aslro-Graph, c/o lhis newspa· ' not intended . per, P.O. Box 4465, New Yort<, NY 10163. SIIGITTAIIIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) In order Be sura1o state your zodiaC sign. to receive proper remuneratio n for your GEMINI (Mtoy 21..June 20) This might not productivity today, you must be careful not BERNICE • be a good day 10 try 10 negoliale a compli· to put yoursell in Ihe pas ilion where you BEDE OSOL cated arrangement There's a chance lhat will be poorly compensated for your hard everyone max no1 pulalllheir caras on lhe work. table, including you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) You will CANCER (June 21..July 22) You are likely be a we~me adctilion to a sociai!X'Iherin~ . to be in a sociable mood today. but in ordar today, provided you don'l compete wilh 10 maintain your high spirits. you'll have 10 others In lrying to monopolize the spolllghl. avoid domineering fn.nds. Seek lass·seri· Lei everyor)B have a lihle ilage time. · ous companions. AQUIIRIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) This Ia one LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 There Is a very lhin or lhooe days when you mlghl fall to finish line today between assertiveness and whal you start if the going gelS a b~ tough. ,.. Ill¥ 14, 111113 aggreulvenes8, which mignl be dlffleuh lor Unfortunately, lhis nlay occur in a maher of you to d!Kem. II you focus on lhe laner. ·considerable importance. your effarll will be counterproductive. . l>tSCES (Feb. zo.March 20) If pretend .In the year ahead, you mighl become · VIIIGO (Aug. 23-Sipl. 22) Sonlelhing ·you ·• lobo l<nchAetlgeable today about a certa1n trwotved in a oelf.improvemtnl program mighl f1Rl110181oday oould atill need further IUbjecl Wlllch, In reality, you koow lillie or ~~ COUld comtilelelY revile your . - siUdy 10 iron OUIIhe klnlcs. You might have nothing about, your ploy will be quickly dis· and ploilolophy In new and adllanlageous lo dnt' wllh a perton who hu a aimilar covered. 11 could cause you embarrassways. · . problem, and ia apt IO give ground. rnanl. TAURUS {Aprll20-lley 20) Your wil and · U11RA (lepl. DrOcL :13) A b111ineta mat, ARII!S (March 21·Aprll 18)11 anyone _!!umOr.,. cjuil8 keen loday ~ ~ ler oould oller you IJolh posaib!Utlei and helps you In a special way lhat 1n turn IIIJICII<inU. ~· but not if you re lite ~ IDday. 11 mUll bo evalualed loQI· ' leads 10 p1110n11 gain, alrlve to repay tho lUI ol tho .,... Be prtp~~Nd. lo get what cally, noiii!IOIIonaffy,ln order to accureloly favor, or at leaal make 1 commilrnenl ,l'I!U give OUI, Gel a jump on life bY ....,. 11 -and r,r,alltleo. ·Share ·with lhla peraon taler In some man· ll8ndlng tho ~~.,.govern· SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22)1mporlant, ""'- I tide 1 bed Couoh. I Aeollner ·lnltNJMnll Choir, Canllllon. ~ 2222. I · tu In Pllnol I Rollnd -·--..- --_ ........ ....,. ...... ...... ·- - , ..... 1117;000 .. :< r vou. h!"i•• • ' /, • ., ·' 7 :~,i!-7~ GIIMI ... 44 Ftilllti171L' GC:... . . 51$. . . . CeleOrtty Cipher cryptogram~ are CfM1ed from quot111aM tJ, ......._ ,....._........ ~. Eech letter in tne Cipher standi for~ - T~ ....-.,, . . ..:: ' Z H S HFV M 0 E C S p F Z H MD E • y PIIIBE 'HA DYLEIIID . PGD P .F ll'ZNP Y F W P WOAADW ,W JOC DKDN.' LDPD IIIFWO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I've always "-1 lhe daJ'k . . _ ...... b , maSSt!s. · 1 dance to a different kind of music." - 11111. '::!::~' S©~4{l\A"'E.~s· ldllod ClAf I. ~r O four Rearrange le"•n of acrambled worda loW' ..to fOrm - I'CIUNI .....;:;.,._ _ __ four Jlmple .• , .' OUR LANGUAGE MEEKLE AND WINTHROP . 57 .cs A spicy fish stew is CIOPPINO. please tl,on't stew over the proper English pronunciation of the Italian noun CIOPPINO; it's "chub-PEE· noh." -- - ., How difficult is advanced? By Jeffrey McQuain : a ui:i"-·- . . . ,.. PEANUTS . teNtSQN an 8 f) PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES 11 I Uf'ISC.RAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER • rrrlsr r r t 11111 111 SCIIAM-I.m ANSWEitS Lineal Yucca • lglot) • Dialog • YOU AG.WV "Did you have a good time, • the l8llow aakad his .-a, · ·"Oh sure, • his date yawned. "It very edl• r ill I learned not to go out with YOU AGAINr 7 g �. .. .. • \ • ~lii>ineroy-.Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Poppy sale. slated.this weekend A day at the zoo ... The American Le¥ion Fenney Bennett Post 1Zll Ladies Auxiliary . will be conducting its annual poppy sale on Friday and Saturday in Middlepon. The unit will hold a bake sale on Friday and rummage sale on Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p m Handmade cemetery arrangementS will ~ !lvailable on both days. All ., donauon_s w1_11 be appreciated. Money llllsed IS used for the unit's nursing home projects throughout the year. . . These events will take place in the park across from the annex on Mill Street FERRET PRESENTED ~ Jo Christopher or the Columbus Zoo presents a ferret to students at Pomeroy Elementary on Monday. Christopher and her husband, John, spoke at the school. and displayed several species. Health Guests of Pearl L. Russell, Racine, have been Mr. and Mrs. William Wells, former Aleta Lynn · Russell, Racine, Deltona, Fla., en route to Brampton, Ontario, Canada, to live. She will return to Deltona this fall. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman (Kendll Russell) and daughter, Kim, Pick· erington; Mrs. Mark J. Carter (Shelly Chapman), and daughtet, Madeline Blake Carter, Baltimore. Mother's Day was celebrated early. • Edna J. Madden, E~ra Barrett, Cheryl L. Ferguson, Danny D. Barrett, Tammy F. Gardner, Thomas Barrett, Trena L. Caruthers, Ber· nice R. Jones, Timothy J. Barrett, Peggy I. Russell. , . •.' KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. '' ARMY OF DARKNESS R AND LEPRECHAUN R ' Vol. 44, NO. 12 : lluiii!Miblnc. 448-1081 FollQwing testimony, closing arguments ' Jury deliberate·s in murder case L .... . ' 't ·t Pastor Bill Hoback Invites The Public • • CLOSING STATEMENT· Meigs Col!nty ProaecutiDa Allor· : ney John R. Lentea pre~ents hla case to the jury during closing • arguments .In tbe Lemasters murder trial Thurlday. (Sentinel -· pboto by Jim Freeman) •• REBATE 9 99 8Siff "3,.«;r;=,. ·- . SU9SIIIprice "'Jti~LENEttdEPLICH .., ' -Sentinel News Stair . Details of the process used. in .I!Ciectina a site for constructioo of a , new multi-million dollar airport to 'serve Meigs and Oallia counties were laid out at a public hearing held 'ntunday night by the palliaMeigs Regional Airport Authority in ~Meip County Court room. . Jean Whitney, president of the ' Regional Airport Authority, introduced Steven B. Cornell, associate director of Aviation Services, Woolpert, of Dayton, who reported Ill the dozen or so attending the meeting information on site evaluations and the eventual selection of a preferred site near Rodney south of U.S. 3S in Ga!lla County. Over the past 18 months, sites in both Meigs and Gallia Counties have been studied with consideration being given to loog-tcrm aviation needs, flood plain, topography and road locations, ·all factors ·which Cornell said are critical when federal monies are used. Construction of the proposed ·new airport has been esu~ated to cost $10.S miiUon wilh 90 percent ,of that to come from the FAA Avi· lltion Trust Fund, five percent from ~he Ohio Department of Trans· portation, and the remaining five 9ercent from Meigs and Gallia Counties. . · • · As for the local part, $160,000 :Would be paid by each county over (he first five year period with the lemaining ~90,000 10 be paid from ;the fulh to the 1Sth year. The figvre would include acquisition of the property, land preparation, terlninal, runways, and lighting. . $5.9!1 We price - . AIRPORT SITE SELECTION • Usln& maps and charta show· ing the various loc~tlons In Meigs and Gallla Counties c:onslde~d ' for the proposed new airport, Steven B. CorneD, associate director of Aviation Servic~s, Woolpert, 'explained how tbe Watson site near Rodney was selected. 8 cylinder 8 '~41'!~=- '-·· -·.... services through the Multipurpose addition to this, she says work Senior Center. It identifies the hours have been decJeased and needs and specific inlerests of the building costs have increased by 13 aging; gains interest in and support percent per year. for senior citizens residing in the According to the executive county; and provides programs director, the one mill levy would which will assist older adults in costlhe average taxpayer only four maintaining his/her dignity and cents a day based on a property se!C-respeet, and permits individu- market value of $40,000. als to continue to be of service to Mrs. Oliver-concluded by sayhis or her community. · ing "We're asking people to help Oliver told the commissioners · us help olhers." • lhat the only Stable source of fundLmked Deposits discussed ing for the agency comes from the MicheUe Jenkins, field reptesen$17,500 allocated by the county tative for State Treasurer Mary each year. She stated all other Ellen Withrow, attended Wednesfunding, including federal, state, day's meeting to inform the Board contract and donatioos, is unstable. aboUt the Withrow Plan of Linked Without money which would be. Deposits. raised from the levy, services proShe said the program brings vided by the agency would suffer together Ohio's small businesses Sid in some cases would cease to and lending institutions in an effon exist, she stated. to create and save jobs. The plan Funding from lhe state level has allows the treasurer to channel a decreased $16,531 in 1993, while portion of the state's investment federal funding has been decreased portfolio into reduced-rate invest· $40,000, according to Oliver. In Continued on page 3 · u~~vr~:n:x~~::nsabout . Officials pleased with Carpenter Hi!) Road ,ili Columbia Township on Thursday evening around 9 p.m. The structure was owned by Tony Osborne but was . ,....,--Local briefs-Deputies of the Meijs County Sheriff's Deparllll(lllt are inveslisating the breakin& and entering 9f a cabin owned by Tom PQts of Cenrerburs. The cabin is 19cated an Pfi,ce Run ROIId near lhe Vinton . Coullly line. · · · . · AccordinJto a report from.the department, the cabin was entered late Wednesday or ell'ly Thursday morcing when someone kicked in the baclc door. It was reponed that three guns, a pair of binoculars . and a microwave were lllren. An investlptio/t is continuing. IEMaPJ By JULIE E. DILLON · · Sentlllel News Staff At the re9uest of·Susan Oliver, executive duector of the Meigs County . Council • on Aging (MCCoA). the Meigs County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously Wednesday · to endorse and support a resolution callins for a one mill levy to be placed on the November ballot The five year levy is .necessary, stated Oliver, fo.r maintaining and increasing senior citizen services and maintaining the Multipurpose Senior Citizens facility for the elderly citizens of Meigs County: Oliver stated the MCCoA is a non-profit, multi-service agency which works. to secure public and private funding in order to identify and meet the basic human needs of the 60 pius population of Meigs County. The agency serves approximately 4,500 people in the county. She said the agency plans, coordinates and implements all Senior drill results The disaster drill held Thursday feedin~ the workers and evacuees. by emergency medical services, . Taking part in the exercise l"ere fire and police officials, and the lhe fire departments and emergency Emergency Management Agency squads ot Middleport Pomeroy, demonstrated to state off'teials that Syracuse; Racine, along with VetMeigs County can handle 8 large erans Memorial Hospital, the scale disaster, Bob Bycr, Meigs Meigs County Sheriff's Departdisaster chairman and director of ·ment and the Meigs'County Radio the Meigs EMS, said. · Amateur Civil Emergency services. The disaster was a simulated The Meigs County Emergency train;truck accident at the .ailroad Operations Center was activatt;d crossing on State Route 7 near with representatives from the Cheshire. A leaking chlorine tanka' health department , hospital, car was involved forcing evacua- RACES, Meigs County EMS, tion of residents, uansporting of Commissioner Manning Roush, !hose needing medical treatment to transportation coordinator; Bob lhe hospital, setting up sheltars and Ord, Red Cross; the sheriff's department, a field coordinator from the State Emergency Medical Association, lind Bud Marshall Ohio EMA exercise office serving as faciliuuors. Byer said that the state officials were pleased wilh the overall ope... atio~ of the county's emer11ency serv1CCS. Posing as victims of the accident were. members. of the Meigs H1gh School nursmg assistant class. Twelve victims were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment in the simulated disaster. . : Arson is the suSpec:ted cause for fire that caused an estimated $20,000 worth of damage 10 farm equipment in a storage barn on $7.99 Ale 11r1ct 359 11'11:11'1 tST-t025 I, ~ Cornell said that four -sites in port users and businesses to assist Meigs County had been evaluated m making projections of aircraft but that none met the criteria. Meigs County Commissioner Janet Howard and Economic Develop· upgrading and expanding the existment Director Paula Thacker satd . in~ Gallia-~gs Airport, Cornell that they had also searched wilhout S8ld that is not an option for several success to come up·wilh an accept· reasons. It is located in the flood able site in Meigs County for lhe plain and lacks the aeronautical proDO$ed new airport. They agreed clutmcter for expansion, he said, with Cornell that a satisfactory which means that it would not location was not found in Meigs qualify for FAA fupding, As for funds through the Ohio County. It takes about4SO acres on which 10, build Ill!, ah]l9rt of a sizp Department of Transportation, able to handle sm'illl c&pcrate Jets, David L. Dennis, aviation planner, told the group that money is just according 10 Cornell. In Oallia County five sites were not available. Cornell displayed maps and considered before the fmal recommendatioo was made for the Rod- charts showing various locations ney location, called the Watson and explained' how the final recomsite. In a<ldition to studies of the mendation for lhe Watson site was Continued oa paae 3 locations, surveys were sent to air- B & E under investigation ...... attorneys for Lemasters declined to place him on the stand. "This is a case about money and Bill Lemasters' willingness to get money," Proseeuting Attorney John R. Lentes said at lhe beginning of the state's closing arguments. He addesd thai Lemasters was willing to make sure no 12-year-old boy would get in his way. Lentes referred to testimony from Fred and Michelle Drennen in which they stated Lemasters planned 10 set up a fake drug deal with Halley so Mr. Drennen would reb Halley while pretending to rob Lemasters as well. "The Drennens didn't take into account Bill Lemasters' mwderoua nature," Lentes said. Lentes, explaining the different charges against Lemasters, said lhe questioo is "whodunit?" "I ask you 'to retum a guilty verdict," Lentes said. Continued on paae ~ 'Arson suspected cause· o.f blaze 441"~=;. 6 .....·- testified that Lemasters told him thill Mr. Drennen left the scene driving the pickup truck containing the body of the younger Halley while Lemasters am! Mrs. Drennen returned to the Drennen residence in Ravenswood, W.Va. Prior to Lindsey's testimony, a forensic pathologist for the Franklin County Morgue testified ,as to what caused the death of lhe two Halleys. . ' Dr. Patrick Fardal, used slides to show jurors bones and clolhing that were submitted 10 the morgue for examination. Fardal concluded the cause of death for Jeffrey S. Halley was a single shotgun blast to the head while the cause or death for Jeffrey L. Halley was multiple shotgun blasts to the head and torso. Closing arguments ·· 1 The prosecution rested its case following the testimony from Dr. Fardal and Lindsey. No witnesses for the defense were called and . Meigs Commissioners endorse, support request for MCCoA levy Airport .details outlined • Mu•• ·!1 life sentence with the possibility of By JIM FR~MAN parole in 20 years. Sentinel News StaiY Testimony ends A Meigs County jury began Testimony continued Thursday deliberation today in the l$11f1V8tmorning as FBI Agent Jeff Lindsey ed murder trial of Wilham D. presented jurors with a different . Lemasters n following the end of view of the events as related to him t!lstimony and closing arguments by Lemasters during a telephone Thursday. Judge Fred W. Q'ow Ill, antici- cooversation on Nov. $, 1992. The agent Said Lemasters called pating a lo11g deliberation, told JUrors Thursday to pack enough him from a hotel room in Florida and supplied' him with his name, clothes 10 last lhe weekend. phone number and hotel room Lemasters, 2~. of Racine is number. After cootaeting agents in charged with three counts or aggra· Florida, Lindsey returned a call to vated murder in the Feb. 8, 1991, Lemasters and kept him on the line shotgun slayings of Jeffrey L. Hal· until officers arrived to arrest him. ley,. 36, and 12-year-old Jeffrey S. During the phone conversation, Halley, both of Gallipolis. Lemasters told lhe agent former coIn addition, Lemasters is defendant Fred Drennen shot Jefcharged )Nith two counts of kidnapfrey L. Halley, took the keys from ping and one .count of aggravated the car where Lemasters sat and robberY. lhen shot JeffreyS. Halley while he A (ormer co-defendant, Fred (LellliiSiaS) walled in the car. Drennen of Ravenswood, W.Va., pleaded guilty on March 1 to three · Lemasten said Michelle Drencounts of aggravated murder iD the nen arrived in a pickup truck short· incident ~d is cwrently serving a Iy after the shooting, and Lindsey . lfliWliO 005&50 2 s.atlona. S8 p.g. 25 oenta A Mulllmec.. tno. Plawtpl/ll u Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 14,1903 ne mri Limit 18 V04J// cwt afW ret~~tt· NIWIIWIX Low 1onJahtlll50... Pllftly eloudy. Saturday, partly tloudy, high Ill 70... . .. 25mtg···mMMc·'br_ 12 •••• Pick 4: Inside today RACINE, OliO 1s locatecl4 ..., 01t of Radle 01 St. it. 124 .7 542 7757 PENTECOSTAl .ASSEMBLY .04 Bile price 49 • edition 7:00 P.M. AT THE u NOT A TEDDY BEAR - Job11 and Jo Christopher of tbe . Columbus Zoo spoke to students at Pomeroy Elementary on MOD· day afternoon. They displayed a variety or species, Including this bear cub. The Cbristophers are pictured as they feed the small bear. Students were warned bow dangerous these cute and cuddly-look· llllf animals can be. Pick 3: care FRIDAY, MAY 14 Property transfers WHAT IS THAT? -This unusual animal, a spring hare, whlcb looks somewhat like a cross between a rabbit and a small kangaroo, caught the attention of Pomeroy Elementary students on Monday afternoon. The animal was displayed·along with several olhers ip a learning experience with the C!Jlumbus Zoo. Jobn and Jo Christo. pher spoke to the students~~ the different species. This could be the only time students see this ·particular animal, as it is found only in its oririnal habitat. Ohio Lottery • Russell visitors GORDON JENSEN Singer· Songwriter Be In Concert WATCH YOUR FINGERS- John Christopher holds &·.twoyear-old alHgator as he walks through students at Pomeroy Elemen· ·tary on Monday. Christopher told the students the aiUgator Is so small because alligators grow only one root per year or their lives. Wendell G. BIIITeU, dec 'd, Cert. of Trans., to Gelald F: Bamtt, Sr., Minnie V. Thompson, Patricia A. Barrett, Larry J. Ba.rrCtt, Melissa M. Fife, Celia F. Mulholand, Al\nie E. Edwards, Betty P. Caldwell, May 13, 1993 • Deer incident reported OPEl SEVEI DAYS A WEEK Btorw Haon: , ,., """· 10 a p.m.I/!Ondlr -Dh Frldoy, a:30 1.111.10 7 p.m. -..oy,- a 1.111.10 1 p.m. llundiy _ _IAlUPIUI. _2!18 U = Road . 1111. I' James Haymari, Lona Bottom, reported to the Meigs County Sherirra DepabiMilol Thunclar atleaiiUOll,lhlt he struck and killed a deer that juniped lnto·the llllh 911111 11193 Pontiac. Modmte dama&o ~ullllld to the front of lhe vehicle. being rented by Eddie Smathers. According 10 a ~sperson for lhe Columbia Fire bej!lll'trnent, the fire started in the storage area of the bam and destroyed the frame structure which housed two vehicles and two tracton. The spokesperson stated three people, Jennifer VanDyke, Lindsay Lyons and Brian VanDyke, were transported by lhe Rutland Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital were they were trelled for smoke IDhalltioo and stnlln. Aaron Smathers was ~ted but not tranS· ~e Scipio Township Fire ~ biiCnt was called to assist at 9;p.m. and units were on the scene until about midniabt. The Columbia Slllion had all four of iiS trucks ,on the acene and Scipio assisted wllh additional trucks and manpower. · There were no Injuries 10 any of the rarellahllrl. . .An invatlption Ia condnuina inte the ca111e of the flle. •••' DECONTAMINATED • Penonnel of Veter· of • dlttDical leak frolll a trahl at a 11N .;..d ans Memorial Hospital ucl die Melp Collftty were boeed down to INcome dece.IIIDialed Emerseney Medical Servlcea are pictured u , before they were takta lilto tilt ............ they proc 1111 d "vlttlau" of die 21st annual TrJ. aeacy area facllitiea. Vtterau MU..r1ai County llmalated dl 111' aerdle at the llollli· . received 12 "wktlms" ...... die e 11 "VIc tal Thanday afttra-. "VIctiiM", wllo-wtn tinla" were set: ted relr lalllb Ia ... memben of tbe nursl• aide dal of Mtlp HIP .. cafeteria followlna ... toa,..tloa or tllelr School, ha~ become conta•lnated u .die resuh respective roi• In tbe •oelt: 1M Itt I I iiai.bi � 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 13, 1993 goodnite lathey shumake stewart