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Civil War general's skull stolen from grave
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The skull of a Civil War general known as an "evil
genius" was stolen from his grave in a crime authorities believe may be part
of a satanic ritual. The remains of Gen. Elisha G. Marshall were dug up
between 8 p.m. Tuesday and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at the city's Mt. Hope
Cemetery, police said. Some bones were found near the grave site along with
satanic symbols....
Fri Jun 23 23:23 EST Casper Star-Tribune - Casper WY
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Indiana man indicted in 10 church fires
ATLANTA (AP) - An Indiana man charged with 10 church arsons could face the
death penalty for a Georgia blaze that killed a volunteer firefighter.
Federal grand juries in Atlanta and Indianapolis on Tuesday indicted
36-year-old Jay Scott Ballinger, whom Indiana police say dabbled in satanic
rituals. Ballinger is accused of seven church arsons in Indiana and three in
Georgia. It's...
Wed Apr 21 17:44 EST Casper Star-Tribune - Casper WY
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MDO - Network - 01/21/1999
>From Father SimSaLaBim : Dear Most Esteemed Network, The Circle of Satan is
back to bring others into the fold. Alas, my plan to get a satanic student
cultural center at the University has been thwarted by the God-lovers and
do-gooders. If this is truly a "global campus," should I not have the right
to make my sacrifices using funding from student fees?
Thu Jan 21 08:00 EST University of Minnesota - MPLS MN
http://enquirer.com/editions/2000/12/16/loc_killer_family_fight.html
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Killer, family fight over money
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$50,000 Lucasville settlement at issue
By Dan Horn
The Cincinnati Enquirer
� � � � Johnny Lee Fryman smiled broadly and laughed Friday when a judge
asked him about his conviction for killing a woman in a Satanic ritual.
� � � � His mood didn't turn serious until the judge asked him about paying
compensation to the victim's family.
� � � � �Nobody got no money,� Mr. Fryman snapped.
Fryman
� � � � But the family of Mr. Fryman's victim, Monica Lemen, is confident
the convicted killer is about to collect a big cash windfall as part of a
recent court settlement.
� � � � And the family wants to make sure Mr. Fryman never gets his hands on
the money.
� � � � Ms. Lemen's mother, Patricia, went to court Friday to argue that Mr.
Fryman's $50,000 court settlement should go to the victim's family and not
to the killer.
� � � � Patricia Lemen was awarded $1 million from Mr. Fryman in 1988 after
she filed a wrongful-death lawsuit against her daughter's killer.
� � � � At the time, Mr. Fryman had just been convicted of the 1987 shooting
death and dismemberment of the 21-year-old Price Hill woman. Ms. Lemen's
legs were found behind a church in Indiana. The rest of her body was never
found.
� � � � Mr. Fryman, who is serving a life sentence, had no money when he
entered prison and was declared indigent by the courts.
� � � � But in 1993, he was stabbed and nearly killed in the Lucasville
prison riot. He was one of several inmates awarded money as compensation for
their injuries.
� � � � Ms. Lemen's mother contends the money should be paid to her as
compensation for the murder of her daughter.
� � � � �Nothing will bring my daughter back, but I feel he shouldn't
benefit,� Patricia Lemen said. �I'm a single mother fighting for my
daughter. She was my only child.�
� � � � Mr. Fryman has not yet received the money, but he intends to keep it
when he does. He claims the Lemen family's $1 million judgment against him
should be thrown out because he was not properly notified of the family's
lawsuit.
� � � � �I didn't have no idea about this million dollars,� he testified
Friday in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court.
� � � � But attorneys for Mrs. Lemen showed him several letters Mr. Fryman
had sent to a lawyer in 1988 and 1989 about the Lemen family's lawsuit.
� � � � Judge Norbert Nadel said the letters raised �very serious questions�
about Mr. Fryman's credibility. The judge will not rule on the case until
next month, but he verbally sparred with Mr. Fryman several times during the
hearing Friday.
� � � � �There's no question you did it, right?� Judge Nadel asked,
referring to Ms. Lemen's murder. �Did you do it?�
� � � � Mr. Fryman smiled and laughed a little, then refused to answer.
� � � � Earlier in the hearing, Mr. Fryman blamed his interest in Satanism
on an old girlfriend. �I fell in the wrong love with the wrong woman,� he
explained.
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