https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/24ded1f94b23c7e010ff375011e7a5f8.pdf 59016f21a6672e14fb760c43cc18e061 PDF Text Text PIQ1 12-n,& Daily Sentinel Thursday. July 27. 1989 Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio Local news briefs.~.--___, · · Conlin ued from page 1 , bave to be referred to ciVIl court. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby wants to stress to area residents the Importance of complllng a list or SE:rlal numbers of various Items . In case the Items are stolen; the serial numbers are a necessary to trace the Items. rt owners do not bave tbe serial num)lers, the Sherttrs office cannot enter . them Into the necessary records. Five fined in Middleport court Five were fined and tour others forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport·Mayor Fred Hoflrrian Tuesday night. . Fined were Eugene S. Morrison, Middleport, and Terre A. Wood, Long Bottom, each $10 fine only on !allure to yield; Jackie W. Jones, LangsVille, $10 and cos Is, running a stop slgp; Jessie W. King, Middleport; 30 days probation on disorderly conduct charge; Richard Ward , Mldjlleport, $?() and costs , accumulation of trash and $50 and costs and 30 days probation · on cruelty to an animaL Forfeiting bonds In the court were Joseph E. Llsh, Mason. W. Va., and Larry J . Crouse, Wind Ridge, Pa., $450 each on DWI charges; Tammy Proctor, Gallipolis, $50 on running a stop sign, and Larry L. Casey, Gallipolis, $50 bond on left of center, and a $100 bond on contempt of court. Seyler fines 8 in mayors court - Area deaths .-· -----p.m. at th ~ Ball Chapel Freewlll Baptist Church In ~harpies, W.Va. with the Rev. Doug Smith and Wiley Kent offlclatlJ:!g. Bur· lal wlll be In Memory Gardens , Madison, W.Va. Alafair Harris D't • k zpat rfC ••• and step father, Marjorie V. and James · Miller, Middleport; two r l sisters, Joan Ruth Reynolds arid Continued from page 1 Phyllis Lou Howerton, Middle· fine. port. maternal grandmother, John Lentes, counsel for the Ellen Elizabeth Wells, Long defendant, apprised the Judge of Bottom, and several aunts and his Intent to enter a motion for uncles and nieces and nepheWs. shock probation, one year from He was preceded In death by the date of sentencing. .Prosecuhls father, two brothers, Ernest tor ~ory was agreeable to Galland JackleLeeNewlun, two Lentes' plans to move for shock sisters, Donna Lauretta and probation In a year's time. Kathryn Elizabeth Ne":lun. Lentes also pcitnted out to the Funeral servles will be held co.uri· that the offenso_ of lnvolunth E 1 • Saturday at 1 p.m at e w ng tary manslaughter is a proba· Funeral Home . Bt!rtal.1w .·.·llrb'lrtn··· tlon.a....l offense. · . . .. ... . '·· F 1 d 1 Letart Falls Cemeer, . ren s · SentenclngforFitzpatrlcklsto may call at the funeral home be held In six-weeks. The court Is f.rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Friday. a·tlowlng Fitzpatrick's release · ~ Alafalr Harris, 80, o!Mlddle port, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center. Born May 30,1909ln Salisbury, . Ky ., she was the daughter o( the Johnnie Newlun late Jack and Lovena Newsome. She was a member of the Ball Johnnie Ray Newlun, 38, of Chapel Freewill Baptist Church Lo Botto of Sharples, W.Va. State Route•.124, ng · m, She Is survived by four daugh· dled Wednesday at the Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W . ters, VIrginia Cook, Middleport; Sue · Mitchell, . Lacoma, N.C.; . va. following a brief lllness. Mr. Newlun had been taken to the Allee· Robinson, 'Rutland;, .and d Kathy Mitchell, Po]lleroy; seven hospital early yester ay t!nlt morn· Ipg by the Tuppers Plains of sons, Dan Harris, Wyandotte. the Meigs County Emergency from the Meigs . County County · Mich. ; Mlllard Harris, Ecorse, Services. . Jall, where he bas J;leen . In Medical Mich.; Crill Harris, Jesse Har· Born on April 24 , 1951 at, Am Electric Power ... , ......... 29¥. custody since July 2, on a $25,000 rls, both of Sharples, W.Va. ; Pomeroy, he was the son of AT&T . .. ...... ...... .................. 3934 personal recognizance bond. Charles Harr)s, Lake, W.Va. ; V. Ashland 011 ........................ 36~ However, the court will be Clifford Newlun and Marjorie Clyde Harris, Eaton Rapids, Wells Mlller. He was a carpenter Bob Evans .......................... 15~ asce<talnlng Fitzpatrick's place Mich.; and Woody Harris, La· ofresldencedurlngtheupcomlng 7B by tra de. Ch arm Ing Shoppes ......... .....17u Follette, Tenn.; one sister, Sadie He · ts survived by his w.lfe, · City Holding co .. .... .... ........ 17~ slx·week period, before releasing Bryant, Flint, Mich. ; . one Mary Newlun; Long Bottom; one Federal Mogul. .................... 23 him from j;~ll. · brother, Clenon Sloane, PhOenix, daughter and son-ln·law, Crlsty Goodyear T&R ...... .. ...........53~ . Arlz.; 26 grandchildren, 25 great Ann and Kenneth R. Riggs, Heck's .......... .. , ......... ........... ~ OSpl DeWS grandchildren, and severalffteat Punta Gorda, Fla .; and two Key Centurion .......... , ......... 1234 Veterans Memorial great grandchildren, Rae Newlun and Lands' End .. ... ........ , ........ .. :29~ Wednesday admissions - Rodaughters , Tina Other than her p;~rents she was Carrle Ranae Newlun, both of Limited Inc , .... ....... : ........... 33% · bert Bush, Pomeroy; and John preceded In death by her hus· Long . Bottom ; and two Multimedia Iilc ......... ....... , ... lOO McKenzie, Pomeroy. · band, Henry Harris, and four grandchildren. • Rax Restaurants .................. 234 Wednesday discharges -Ann Also surviving are his mother Robbins & Myers ................ 1634 Cook, and Leona Krautter. NFL training camp briefs Pick·3 740 Pick-4 7200 Page 3 • and Attorneys at Law EMS has 9 Wednesday calls Units of the -Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calls on Wednesday. At 5:33a.m. the Tu'ppers Plains squad went to Route 124 for John Newlun who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. The Pomeroy unit went to Lynn Street at ·8: 43 a.m. for Oscar Price who was treated but not transported. At 3: 26 p.m. the· Pomeroy squads were called to Routes 33 and 7 on an au to accident in which John Manley and Jessie Curtis were transported to Veterans Memorial. Tracy Wllson was taken from VIllage Manor Apartments by the Middleport unit at 4:56 p.m. to Pleasant.Valley Hospital in Po'Int Pleasant; W.Va. At 5: 14 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit responded to a call on Route.248 for an auto accident In which Dean Mays was taken to Veterans. ·The Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine 2 at 6:54p.m. for . Charles Handa who was taken to O'Blenness. At 7 p.m. another Rutland unit went to New Lima Road for Patricia Day who was transported to Veterans, and at 8:26p.m. the unit went to Loop Road for Dennis Searles who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · Finally, the Syracuse unit at 10: 49 p.m. went to Dusky Street for Clifford Smith, Jr., who was taken to Veterans. Law Practice Limited To:. Auto, motorcycle, and all injury and death claims Don't settle before FREE initial consultation. Call collect: (61~) 224-8160 580 S. High Street Columbus. Ohio 43215 • Co-Counsel cases accepted • 2 Sections, 14 pages 25 Canu A Multimedia Inc, NewtPaDer Priddy to plead .guilty. on federal ·charges . ,,, THROUGHOUT THE WEEKEND Every New Car or Truck Which Has Cash Rebate or Low Interest Financing Will Now Have •••• BOTH!!! ' CASH REBATES UP TO Sl I soooo. . PLus2.9°/o APR* · ' "WITH APPROVED CREDIT OR CHOOSE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY. ' THIS SPECIAL SALE IS FOR A LIMITED TIME AND MUST BE OUT OF OUR INVENTORY- Every Used .Car and Truck Will Have A Special Price Reduction Red Tag For·Your Easy Selection! Jim Cobb If You B_uy Now You'll SAVE!! So Hurry In While The Selection Is Best!!! · 992-6614 I .. 1 J( ROY OHIO ' By NANCY YOACHAM Dally SentiDel Stall In a plea agreement In United States Dlsirict Court, Southern Dis !riel of Ohio, Meigs County man, Fr~d Priddy, 3a, of Happy Hollow Road; Middleport, tras agreed to plead gull(y to charges which wlllllkely result In a prison term, a payment of back taxes and forfeitures of property and vehicles . According to a press release from D. Michael Crites, United States . Attorney, Columbus, Priddy has been charged In U.S. District Court, Southern District of Ohio, with federal Income tax evasion and possession with members will be providing free blood pressure PREPARE FOR WEEKEND EVENTS Intent to distribute lllegal drugs. balloons and other favors a11d health education Unda Jones, left, secretary, and Rhonda Dailey, Crites announced Thursday the material to the public. · Sponsored by the RN; BSN, Director of Nursiog· at Veteran!! fi.llng of the two charges against. Middleport Chamber of Commerce and the Memorial Hospital, ·prepare .for the hospital's Priddy. Pomeroy Area Merchants As811., the sale and participation in the Bend Area Ci'e arance Sale and In a blll of Information, which show will operate from 5 to 9 p.m: on Saturday and Trade Show to be held Saturday and Sund11y at the takes the place of an indictment, from noon -to 6 p.m on Sunday. cafeteria of Melp High SchooL Hospital staff Priddy has been charged with filing a false and fradulent 1987 federal Income tax return with his wife, Barbara, and posses· sian with Intent to distribute . more than 500 grams of cocaine and an unspecified amount of marijuana. According to the plea agreement, Priddy wlll plead guUty to the charges and wlll pay $39,000 DUFFIELD, Va. (UP!)- The injunction prohibiting pickets · double the payments for every to t))e Internal Revenue Servi'ce. WAlrker,11'-.-e,l·:m~ .o "" ,x"~'" •In~~ bls In addition to transferring his 4s. 7 ""~-a ju ,...ge .om ~,..!At'T!'! ~ •~. · .: . ~ o e~r..-'fll also has residence·at 32~2 Happy Ballow mllllon Thursda •· · oa· r or....engaglng in vlolebce. reu~. for violating a Judge's Injunction He ordered the union, 'which fined the union about $1 million Road, Middleport, to the IRS, In against violence, raising the . began the strike with a fund of for contempt. The UMW was not union's penalties to$8.5 mllllon In more than $100 million, to pay $2 Immediately available for com· lis 17-week·old strike against milllon to the state, $1.48 million menton McGlothlin's ruling, but Pittston Coal Group. to .Russell County and $1 mllllon the union is expected to appeal. Russell County Circuit Judge to Dickenson County . TheUMW'slnternationalexec· • Donald McGlothlin determined McGlothlin fined the union $3 utlve board was meeting In the union violated his April mllllon In May and threatened to Continued on page 10 J Judge fmes another $4.8 million =i. ..., ,_ '""' Just Announced From Jim .Cobb Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac •••• Incredible Savings News •••• First ' Time Ever ·offered •••. ' 'CASH REBATES'' · PLUS ''Low Interest Financing!'' NOW IN PROGRESS••• Jint Cobb IS OFFERING •· Vol.40, No.&a M Copyrighted 1989 'tal . VICKERY 1 RIEHL Al TEl ·. Clearing tonight. Low In mid iiOs. Chance of ratn 30 percent early. Saturday, mostly sunny . High nea'r 88. Stocks H In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler this we.ek, elght·were fined and a ninth cited forfeited her bond: Fined were Donnie Freeman, Syracuse, -$63 · and costs, operating a motor vehicle without a valid operator's license; Camellia Morris, Rutland, $63 and costs, squealing · tires; Franklin Jarvis, VInton, $63 and costs, open container In a motor vehicle, and $63 and costs, expired registration; Tara Wolfe, Syracuse, $63 and costs, permitting an unlicensed driver to operate her vehicle; Teresa Radatz, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, public Intoxication; Mabel Brumfield, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, petty theft; Steven Taylor, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, OWl and $53 and costs, no driver's license; and Gregory Hicks, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, reckless operallon. . Forfeiting a bond In thecourtwasMarllyn Young,Sldney,$43, IUegallefl turn. Ohio Lottery H OUSlng · • prOJeCt Complete work on S&L bailout bill planned WASHINGTON (UP!) -Con· gresslonal negotiators completed work on the final version of a bill rescuing the savings and ioan Industry after deciding to put the plan's cost on the federal budget. settling t~e last major disagreement. The massive blll. predicted to cost about $166·billion In 10 years and about $300 billion In 30 years - of which about 75 percent wlll be paid by .taxpayers- now must be approved by each chamber of Congress. Supporters want It on President Bush's desk before Aug. 4, when Congress starts lis one-month recess . The on-budget, off-budget bat· tle was decided Thursday aft er a prolonged debate In which the House refused to budge from its AEP announces promotions, transfers of top executives· American Electric Power be· gan a realignment of Its manage· ment team. Thursday with a series of transfers and promotions among Its top executives. . Joseph H. VIpperman, cur· rently executive vice president· operations at the AEP Service Corp., Columbus, wlll move to Roanoka ', Va., toheadtheAppal· achlan Power Co., AEP 's largest operating company. William J. l;.ahota, president and chief operating officer ·of Columbus Southern power, wlll replace Vipperman, and Thomas R. McCaffrey, president and chief operating officer of the Wheeling 'Power Co., will take over for Lahota at Columbus . Southern Power. .' All of the new assignments wlll become effective Oct. 1. "We are fortunate to have been able to develop the managemewnt breadth we nE!ed ·for the 1990s," AEP Chairman W .S. While 'J r. said In announcing the changes .. The three promotions are key ~ ~rts of a management trans!· tlon beginning across the AEP system which will result In five new operating company presidents. · The transition was initiated by the anticipated retirements of three operating company pres!· dents In the next nine months. VIpperman w!ll succeed John W. Vaughn, who will retire Jan. 1 at Appalachian Power, where he has beld his position since 1973. White also announced three other AEP operating companies will get new leaders. ... James NJ . Allison, division manager at South Bend, Ind .. for the Indiana Michigan Power Co., wlll become pres !dent and chief operating officer of Wheeling . Power. Richard C. Menge, senior vice president of Indiana Michigan Power, Fort · Wayne, Ind., will become president and chief oper· atlng officer when Wllllam A. Black ret Ires Oct. 1. Coulter R. Boyle Ill, vice president of the Kentucky Power Co., Ashland, wlll become pres!· dent' and chief operating officer of that company on May 1, 1990, when Robert E . Matj)ews retires . .. AEP Is an electric u tillty holding company with eight· operating companies In seven east central states. WILUAM J. LAIIOTA ~ ·· \) I demand for cheaper on-budget funding. .The Senate finally agreed to the House position when Sen. Alan Cranston, D· Calif.. who had favored an off-budget approach, "reluc· tantly" switched sides to break what appeared to be a hopeless Impasse. But Bush's budget director, Richard Darman, told reporters Thursday he would recommend . that the president veto the bill unless jt was kept off budget, as Bush . wanted. And Senate nego· tlators questioned .If the onbudget approach could win the 60 votes needed for passage on the Senate floor next week. The "super majority" of 60 votes, rather than a simple majority of 51, would be needed In the Senate to exempt the spending from the provisions of the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law . Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, has collected signa· lures from 41 senators vowing not to waive the def!clt reduction act -enough to block passage of an on-budget approach. In a statement released Thurs· day night. Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady said, "We art pleased that the conference com· mittee has finished work on the S&L legislation, which Is gener· ally an excellent product. How· ever, the administration's posl· !lop on financing Is perfectly clear and remains unchanged. We continue to actively oppose the House financing plan, which requires a Gramm-Rudman exemption." Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., who opposed the on-budget plan, said he would refuse to sign the final House-Se1111te conference com· mlttee report and charged· the final version "creates a consumer rlp-ofr' by barring federal regulators -from trying to recover money stolen by some thrift owners. The legislation was written to make sure bllllona of dollars of deposits In 400 or more failed qr • falling thrifts are adequately Insured to 'the $100,000 limit and to prevent a repeat of the management fraud, questlona· ble loans and bad-rtsk invest· ments by savtnga and loan owners that caused .the crisis . . . ' A $591,823 housing prbject is apparently In the planning stages for the Racine area . · The Meigs County Commis· sioners received notice recently from Buckeye Hllls-HocklngVal· ley Regional Development Dis· trict that a pre-a pplication for federal as sis lance for the project was filed June 7. The project was also mentioned during Monday's Meigs County Regional Planning Commission meeting as one of several projects to have under· gone recent Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley clearinghOuse review. · Other costs related to the construction of the complex would amount to $65,019. Accordlpg to information re· Continued on page 10 . order to pay for his tax liablllty. On the drug charge, he has agreed to forfeit to the federal government his ownership inter· est in seven real estate holdings in Meigs and Gallla Counties, and Marlon County, Fla., plus his · Interest In 24 yehldes, !ncludipg a 1955 Thunderbird and a 1963 Corvette. Accordlpg to law, possible penaltles for the charges against Priddy could range from five to 45 years Imprisonment, plus a required five-years' probation and fines to'tallngup to$1,100,000. · However, the maximum pe. riod of imprisonment permitted under the plea agr~ement Is six and one-half years, plus the required probation. It wlll be up to a federal judge . to . determine whether Priddy' deserves the maximum sentence of six and one-half years, permit ted under the guidelines of the plea agreement, or the minimum of five years, · or whether fines will be ordered. Also accordlpg to the plea agreement. Priddy has agreed to testify truthfully regardlpg all other lllegal drug actlvltles In which he was Involved or In which he has knowledge. Accord· lng to federal sentencing guidelines, any self·lncrtmln~llng In· format)on suppll~d by Priddy may not be used against him ' . when sentencing is determined bY the judge. If the guilty plea Is entered, and Priddy acts In accordance with all other terms of the agreement, then the U.S. ~ttor· ney has agreed not to file additional charges · against .the defendant or his wife. Priddy also understands that the plea agreement does not protect him from prosecution for perjury, shou ld he testify un· truthfully or make false statemerits. Nor does the plea agreeme.nt protect him from prosecution for other crimes or offenses to which he does not make admissions and which might be discovered through otherinves ligations. It Is also understood that' a judge could refuse to accept any provision of the plea agreement. Should this happen,l)eltherparty would be bound by the provisions of the agreement. Priddy's arraignment on the charges has been scheduled for Aug. 10 In Columbus before U.S. Judge George C. Smith, at which time the guilty plea should be entered to the cQurt. A sentenc· ing date wlll be set by the court at that tlme. The case against Priddy began last October when he was arrested by federal authorities at 'his hOme. ·· ' · Local news briefs---. Cremeans pleads guilty to charge Marvin Cremeans, 34, of Reedsville, entered a plea of guilty Thursday In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to a charge of having a weapon under a disability. Cremeans appeared before Judge Fred Crow III. The incident which resulted in.the charge against the defendant occurred June 2. Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Steven Siory recommended Cremeans be sentenced to 1.8 .months in prison, the maximum sentence allowed by law. A pre-sentence investigation was ordered by the court and sentencing was scheduled for 9 a.m. Sept. 7. Bond for Cremeans was continued. Federal indictments announced D. Michael Crites, United States Attorney for the Southern Dis tr!ct of Oh to , announced Thursday the federal Indictments of James A. Spurriey, of East Carpenter St., Athens , and Brad A. and Marjorie L. Ashbaugh, of County Road 1, New Plymouth. The Indictments are a result of the marijuana eradication program being conducted throughout Ohio, and the joint effor ts of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, th~·Melgs, Hocking and Vinton County Sheriff's Offices and the Athens Pollee Department. Spurney is charged In a three-count indictment with possession of marijuana with the intent to distribute, cultivation· of 175 marijuana plants and the possession of cocaine with the Continued on pagP 10 EASY DOBSIT - Cemeal blocb for the lhalt of tbe elevator whiclll8 Ullder COIIIII'IIctlon at die Meip Co.nl)' Cou1111oue are carefully lifted IJ'om a I ruck and p1aeed on the lldewalk beside tile cou1111oUIIl. The el~vator II belag bulitto serve the '" ••l!'du-. county's baftclleapped and elderlf l · Bankl Co11111'uetlon Company Is Ule eilnll • • · tile Job .Willch II belq landed br ....., 51.:; 1 Developnleat Block Grant Ia !Ida froln I tile-.. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court &reel Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOI'ED TO TilE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON ABEA ~'h t.~ . '""'-'. . . . . . ....._c:J• ' .=o ROBERT L. WINGET!:' Publisher ~AT WHITEHEAD AaaiiMalll Publlsher/Con&roller . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager · LE'M'ERS OF OPINION Ol'e welcome. Tbey sbould be Ieos IhaD SOO wo. . IHJ. AD leiters are subJect 1o edlllllJ ud mull be slped wllh ..wr- iuld lelephoae number. No Ullllped leiters will be ...,b. U.lled. Lel&ero lllloo!ld be In pod Iaaie, oddreoolnJ .. ollel, not'personall· llee. Have bags, will travel By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON - Have bags will travel inay be Presld~nt Bush's motto during his four-year term. He has already .made four trips out of the country during his six months in office and 'is planning a fifth jour ney-this time to Costa Rica for a summit meeting of democratic leaders in Latin America. There are alsoo hints of travel to Africa and Australia -each extensive regions which would Include expanding the trip to other nations on the dark continent and In· the Pacific. When asked whether Bush would extend his travels in Central and South America after the San Jose summit, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater grinned and said: "I'd launder some extra underwear." Peripatetic Is the word for .Bush. During his eight years as vice president, he was on the road as much as !our days a week, which·may account for his lack of knowledge about some of the activities of the Reagan administration which are beginning to come to light. He went to some 77 countries in that period, and made return trips as well. As a traveling vice president he was fulfilling a traditional role In his forelgJi travel. As the number two man poised for a shot at the presidency he also did a lot of traveling In the country to pick. up the political chits that paid off with his nomination at the Republican National Convention. So Bush likes to travel and he has practically busted his budget In that category. . . . , Since he has been president he has journeyed to Ottawa, Canada; to . Asia where he stopped in Japan, China and South Korea; to Brussels, Belgium for the )'I ATO summit meeting and most recently to Poland, Hungary, Paris and Holland. Barbara Bush always travels with her husband on overseas expeditions and usually has some solo activities lined up while her husband Is conferring with other beads of government. Having been around the world many Urnes, he did make a lot of acquaintances and met officials still in power or part of the musical chairs that mark so many of the governments abroad. Showing the nag appears to be an Important part of his presidency. But he has found out that he cannot go empty handed. That proved to· be true In Brussels when he bad to produce an lnl.tlatlve to counter Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's Innovative· style. The president proposed a cut in U.S. troops and Its arsenal in Europe-not too much to jeopardize Its position bu't enough to show good falth-:-a.nd won the day . · In Poland and Hungary, he offered a modest financial cushion, $100 million for Poland and $25 million for Hungary, and uplifting rhetoric that held a promise of more. . Foreign leaders are finding Bush more accessible and easier to talk to than his predecessor, President Reagan, who was more programmed and stuck to the cue cards on touchy Issues. · · One diplomat who visited Bush with the pre-scheduled allotted time · of 20 minutes, stayed in the Oval Office lor 90 minute~ while Bush talked on and waved off his aides. Bush Is not a heavy reader. So the contacts he makes and the knowledge he gains are through personal involvement. That Is why he likes to go to the source, not to mention the fact that he enjoys the accoutrements of presidential travel . No sweat. EVerything is arranged. And nothing seems to him to demand his attention at home more. Today in history By United Press International Today is Friday, July 28, the 209th day of 1989 wit!Jl56 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward its new phase. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus. Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include surrealist artist Marcel Duchamp in 18ll7. comedian Joe E. Brown in 1892, singer-actor Rudy Vallee in 1901. Berry's World . . . Reds end losing streak with 6-1 victory Page-2...;_The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-MidrJaport, Ohio . Friday, July 28, 1989 · GoverrlDlent auctions WASHINGTON - Dick Textor catches what the g0vernment spUls. His driveway Is coated ~ltb green Army tennis court paint. His Brandywine , Maryland home shines with a layer of Coast Guard white and Navy gray. He drives im .$18,500 electric truck that Uncle Sam sold him for $120. He can serve dinner on hand· painted White House china and sign letters with Ronald Rea· gan' s automatic autograph rna· chine- all picked up at government surplus auctions. Textor .tirlves the government crazy. A self-confessed "loud· mouth," he hangs out at govern· ment auctions barking about how our bureaucrats run-- the worst business in the iliitlon; In a booming voice, be asks his fellow bidders' how the·government can afford to pay thousands of dollars for something, and then sell It for 8 • Jack gtVeaway_.L!:,A~nde=r:..::;;;'SO::..:.=.n pennies. He marvels aloud about $2. Moqte Hall never dished out from auctions of mllltary goods. Now Uncle Sam can. go about Its the Secret Service safe he better deals. bought. It had a blueprint 'of the In February, Textor figured It foolish business wlthou t .being White House grounds stuffed In was time to alert George Bush to bothered by the facts. .the bottom drawer. 'l'hen Te/(tor The Pentagon . Justified Its the giveaway. He wrote a letter takes home a perfectly good fax to the president saying that the m9ve saying Textor had trll!c! to machine.for $10. laws governing the sale~ are rig the bidding simply because he What Textor has seen ts the routinely broken, that tlie go- bantered will\ other bidders·. fllpslde of the Pentagon's $640 vernment could get much mote The Pentagon told our assOtoilet seat. At supply depots for Its s~rplus goods, tbat be bas ciate Jim Lynch that Textor's across the cc:>untry, the governbought radioactive materials letter to the president had ment runs auctions to fiush the without warning labels and mil· nothing to do with the attempt to products It claims It no longer ltary equipment that wasn't ban blm from auctions. needs. . We asked a spokeswoman rcir supposed to be sold. Here are some· things, tile the Defense Reutlllzatlon and Textor bought one auto· taxpayers bought at a premium slgl)ature pen for $25 and sold It . Marketing Service why th~ goand then dumped for a pittance: for $500. He picked up a scale for vernment doesn't listen to Tex· copy machines, televisions, ·com· $5 and ri!sold It lor $500. Why tor's marketing Ideas. '"It's pot puters, forklifts, video cameras. can' t the government get a better that kind of ir)arketlng," she nlght·vlslon scopes, scales, • return too, he asked Blish. said, likening the progr,m to a safes, emergency nares and ·garage sale. "If you have ever Four months after Textor more. had a garage sale,. you. know wrote the letter, the Defense Hydraulic ~ales go for $5, Reutntzatton and Mark~tlng Ser• things cion' t go to top dollar." eight ·televisions for a total of vice (the Santa Claus at the Ill other words, tile Pentagon $IIO, 62 cases of Xerox copter Pentagon) solved the problem In doesn't do the smart tl\lng toner valu~d at about $6,000 tor Its own way :... It banned Textor because It's not in the .bus!Dess of doing the smart thing. . .---IT'S ASAUDN~ ,,E~~OY! FLYING HIGH- San Diego's Roberto Alomar lakes to the air as &he Reds' Ron Oester slides a lillie to late Into second base. After a series of 10 consecutive 10118eS, the Reds finally managed to beat the Padres &-1. Tim Leary w.as lhe w.lnnlng pitcher. (UPI) Scoreboard ... Majors NATIONAL LEAG\JE ' Ea.otl , \\' L- Pc't. GB Montt'f"ai ....... .......... .... 5& n .5&1 - . (hlca«o ......... .............. l.i n .UI l 1el New Vork ...... ....... .......la -it .511 5 St . Loub ......... .............il -iB Jill fi By Untied Pre~ " .. ler•llollll MiERIC~ LEAG\JE """' W Balllm•"'·· .... ............. .ss Torolllto ............... 1...... .11 f.levelaad ................. ... It L Pel. GB -tl .535 Dl .-111 -1 N .115 -1 Pltlthurx• ............... ...." Wftll San Frand!M:n . ......... ...11 U .W HouMI.on .......................SK U .lilt Z Su Dle_. .................. .. 41t 53 .-IIMI II .__ Anple!>1 .................41 .55 .-iifi 12 Yr (1ncln_.l ....................41 H .-tu 13 1<r Mlan................ , ....... ..n II .-112 IK w... Against the backdrop of the celebrations surrol!ndlng the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution, last week's annual summit meeting In Parts of the leaders of the seven major industrialized democracies of the world appeared to be little more than a show Itself. This Is bee a use each leader · got to showcase his or her favorite · Issue, and because much of the summit's final communique simply repeated the policies of past summits. That is, it called for reductions In trade lmbalan· ces, stability In International exchange rates, maintaining control over Inflation, and continued economic growth. Thus, to the casual observer, the summit appeared to be more show than substance, offering little that was new except for a new American President and the glitter of Paris. However, while there is some basts for this perception, It Is not a totally accurate picture of what occurred at the summit. In fact, the summit broke new ground In several important areas of Inter· national concern. Most Importantly, International environmental Issues were Callt•r• ...:.............. ..tl 3t Galllallf ·-................... .11 -II T~ · ........... :............ .11 .JI K••- CHy .................55 -il Mlnw•ota .............. ,....-it ~I 8ri1tle .........................U. 5! O!cap .......................u ~ Thunwhtr'" Rexulb Mllwaulrr II , lk>troU I BoAton 1, Kan!IIA Cit J 2 Ml•ntMo&a 10, Baltlmo,. G calllonla R. Cllle~qe S show--~_C_o.......!ng:;:_._Cla_r_enc_e_M_ I_ i_lle_r given a new prominence at this year's summit. While previous summits of this type had virtually Ignored this area of concern, more than a third of the final communique or this summit was devoted to environmental Issues. This Is important because environmental problems are international problems both in .their ca11ses and their effects. The le;tders formally recognized this at t~e,;ummll and called for gre~-;-l!nvlronmental cooperation In dealing with environmental issues. Specifically, the leaders called for the development of a framework or umbrella convention on the problem of global warming in an effort to mobilize international resources ·to combat this growing concern. SimIlarly, the leaders endorsed an existing International protocol to protect the ozqne layer which calls for a ban on the production and use o!ozone-depletlng chlorofluorocarbons by the·end of the century. They also went beyond that agreement to assert that attention must be given to other ozone depleting . substances as well. The leaders also made new progress In lighting the lnterna- ttonal drug menace by attacking the problem from the financial stde. Such an effort Is needed because drug smugglers often use International financial Iransacttons to mask the flow of money from their drug opera· lions and thts· makes It difficult to Prove. that they are engaged In the illicit drug trade . .To unveil such coverups, the summit lead· ers agreed to create a Financial Action Task Force to track the flow· of drug money and to develop ways to combat the problem of money laundering on an International scale. Another International criminal problem that involves money Is the problem of Insider trading on world stock markets. As a result of .modern technology, world financial markets are now linked in a way that unfortunately permits unscrupulous speculators to circumvent the laws of individual countries. So • tb e summit leaders agreed to seek greater International coopera· lion to thwart such criminal manipulation of financial markets as well. Finally. the summit leaders also broke new ground In regard to the debt probl~m of the Third .t it - .11-1 11,1: .Sit I .US fl~ .-ilt It .IMt I:S .121 Ul'-1- , ...........~ ,.... countries, and .to pursue volun· tary debt and debt service relief in negotiations with these countries. While some have criticized this portion of the summit communique as doing little to resolve the Third World debt problem,· the stateme.nt d, id re- f'rlclll)''M GamB>~ ' - Nl'w 1' ork tCa.- 1\·5) at C'hi~IIKD CSandtrHOn HI, t:%0 p.m . PIUHbUI'II:h CH,rllmt•t -I-Ii ~&nd Kt•NI t-01 at Phlladdpllla cHoweiiU IUid Mt·WIIII· 1• arri•~·ll),t.I:Hp,pa. ·st. Loulrl (Pewtr :1-1) . CPl"n'l HJ ,1:SI p.m. C'lnelnMII . The D-.ily Sentinel !USPS !tt-l•) • A Dtvloloa ol Molllm._ Inc. ' [! I ,, :~l. ..:, ' 'Published every afternoon, Mondiy thr!Migh Fliday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by t)\e Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc. , ·pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21156. Se· -cond clan postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. ' Member: United PreSJ International, Inland Dally Press Asaoclatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Association . National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addr'"' chang<!! to The Dally Sentinel, ·111 Court St., Pom..-oy. Ohio 45769. RATIIII lly C-or or Mol or Boule SUIIIICRIP'l'JON One Week ............... .................... $1.40 One Month ... ............................. .$6.10 One Year ................................. $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ..................... .. ........... . 25 Cents Subscribers not deslrlngto pay thecar· rler ·may remit In advance direct to }he Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Crfdtt wUl be given carrier H.Ch week. areas where home carrier service ls available. · • • • ... I REMINISCING IN BEIJING r FIVE POINTS.. Calif. (NEA) -Once again. Washington lnsld· ers are being criticized for abusing the public trust, operat· lng at the edges of the law and enriching themselves with public funds. In many cases, they deserve to be censured. But little attention Is ever paid to the · conduct of the people elsewhere In the country who manipulate federal laws · and squander government money for their own selfish purposes. Nowhere Is that moreal'parent than Iii California'~ Central Val· ley. a vast basin encompassing 17 mUllen acres, where ava,rlcfoua farmers have engaaed In scab· daiOtU If not IUegal behavior for decades. . When the Reclamation .Act of 1902 was enacted, Its clear lnlellt '!"as to provide federal financl~ assistance to famllles aettllDa in theWeetandseeklnatoestablllh mOdest farms In arid areu where crops could not be prodticeclwltllo1itlrr1Jatlon. The f~allaw established the v Bureau of Reclamation within the Interior Department. Its first commissioner, F.H. Newell, explalned the agency's mission: "The object of the (law) Is not so much to Irrigate the land as It Is to make homes .. .~ It Is not to irrigate the lands which now belong to large corporations or to small ones. It Is not to make these men wealthy. But It Is to bring about a condition whereby that land shall be put Into the hands of the smaller owner." To achieve that goal, the law specified that Irrigation water from reclamation projects would be provided only to farms no longer than 160 acres whose owners lived on or near the land. Althouah the beneficiaries would have to pay their share of buDding the reclamation projecta, they received a substantial -subsidy by having ·au Interest chargawalved. · But operatort of J,arce corp& rate farms promptly corrupted the law'a IDieiit by aecurin1 bureaucratic interpretatlona of the ownership provisions that allowed a maximum of 160 acres per owner rather than per !atm. They then established trusts, partnerships and corporations In which various combinations of family members were -able to retain ownership of tens of thousands of Irrigated acres. In other ·c ases, sales or land that exceeded the . acreage limit; which Is required by law, turned out to be fraudulent transactions. Civil suits flied In federal courts by both farmers and'land reformers blocked serious ·en· forcement of the law thrClllfhout ma.tofthlscentury.Thelllterlor Department further undermined the atatute by provtdlnatnterprelations- of the law tailored to Individual farn;ta rather than establishing rules applicable to all. The effecta of the contlnu!Di scandal have been appar•t tbrOUihout the 17 Wl!llC!I'D 1tate1 where 9. 9 million acrea of IIDd arelrrlgated))ytecleralreclama· tlon projects - ~t nowbere have · Robert Walters i .. tbeyhadmorelmpactthanontM · j 2.3 million acres served bY the ih, Central Valley Project In · California. , · The largest of the dozens o~ ·; Irrigation districts served by that project - Indeed, the largest ·: slD&le recipient of government• · financed water In the country ....: Is the Westlands Water District, whose more than 600,'000 acres I are almost all irrigated. · Bu,t a reeent study conducted by the California Institute for Rural Studies, an lndepenclenl ai!'Jcultural. researcl! . oraantza! tlon, showed that, In 1981, there' were stlll105waler·ualncfarms1i in the Westland& btacer than till!., legal limit -tncludlna 28 farms · of 1,921 aCI'el or Iarpr. '" Almolt 90 years after tiMt , orliinal law wu enacted, thole farms are atlll recelYIII&' i l l l j . ' fled annual au._wes of almott:, SlOO per acre from (1eU1,1ry. Tbat II a scahdll . ': rival IDa all)'tldna that 1w oe- ; cured In WuhlnJlon In-~ monthl. . · w" il·' the,_.. Mall Sul»crtplloDO Iutde Metp Counl)' 13 Weeks.. ..... :............... ........... $19.2i 26 Weeks .: .................... :........... $37.96 52 Weeks ....... ........ ................... $74.36 Oulol4e Melp Counl)' u Weeks .................................. m.110 211 Weeks .................................. 140.:.1 52 Weeki ..................... .. ........... $75.40 . IIi Mont1nl l-~fUIOft 0--1) tU cSmlth z-111.1 : • p.m . Sa• Frant·i~M:o tKohlnrtOn HOU!&on {(;)I&Dc)' t-11, K: :15 , .m. .• present a historic first for these annual summits. That is, by calling for action to provide debt or debt service relief, the leaders went beyond previous surnmlts which had looked only to debt rescheduling and new lending as responses to the problem. This summit also marked the first time that the leaders had urged the banks to become more generous In dealing with middle Income debtor countries. .' Thus, on several counts, the ~~ Paris summit marked slgnlficant progress In harnessing I IW International efforts to combat problems of mutual concern. I' i Though the summit appeared to bellttlemorethanasldeshowto the main show in town, the :Dlth I j, anniversary of France, when all was said apddone, It proved to be a lot 'more. • l Clndruatlli, San Dlep I PIUHhu,_h IU, New VorkK Lo" M~('t; 7, Hou!ll0115 r\Uan&a 10. saa Frane!l~o I ,.':' FrhiQ'" Oamea )lqMoll (CI"""'"' 11·1 an'd Glll'\lner 2·5 ) It "'"~-' (Canclotti U and u_."" «~*d) , t, J :llp.m. " Ml•nHoU. IVIela 11-IIIUid OJ"' a-2) al n.troll (Ribt.:landRohinJIOIII· I) ,t , S: 35 World. The leaders urged Inter· national banks to be more realistic In dealing with debtor n .H4 u _PhlllldelpW.a._..............M t1 .:JAA 11 1 ·t 8CIMton ...... ... .................n -It •.JH .JilT Mllwaulef' ...................-111 u .ns i ~ l ' ork ................. ...-li 0:1 .nt 6 ~-. Oft~ ....................... .14 u .:14S •• More than just a . . . RICK VAN SANT "But at feast the los ing streak Inning. Clements walked Leary to force has ended and that's a burden off United Press International San Diego starter GregHarris, in Madison. After suffering through their our shou lclers. It's tough to go -3-6, was rocked for eight hits and The Reds added a run In the longest losing streak In 23 year s home every night after losing." five earned runs over 5 and 2·3 seventh off Fred Toliver for a S:l " - 10 straight defea ts - the The Reds bad Rolando Roomes Innings. margin wh!m Madison doubled In ' · Cincinnati Reds finally won a and Tim Leary to thank for Van Snider, --:ho was pinc h· game Thursday . whipping the stopping their emba rrassing Harris Is a curveball pitcher running for Gr iffey after a walk. ' streak. San Diego Padres 6-1. and Roomes has had trouble all Cincinnat l grabbed a 2-0 lead in Despite the first victory in 12 Roomes went J.for-4 with a · year hitting curves. But he teed the second. Roomes home red to days , Cincinnati manager Pete homer and two runs batted in off on Harris' curves for his left-center, his sixth of the year. Rose found It dl!flcult to be while Leary scattered eight hils homer and a pair of singles. , Reed singled, moved to seco nd on optimistic about the future. After over eight Innings. The Reds, nursing a .2-1 lead, Oester's single and scored on a aU, the losing streak was just "Today·~ game shows what batted around In the sixth and single by Leary. part of a major seven-we('k · you can do when you get timely scored three Jimes to take a 5-1 San Di ego trimmed Clncinna· : hlttipg and ~ well-pitc hed advantage. slllmP for the Reds . . · tl's lead to 2·1 in the fifth when · Cincinriatl, which ·led the Na- game, " said Rose. " We scored Ken Griffey singled, stole Luis .Salazar homered to left, his ·. · tional League West seven weeks early and often." second and scored on a single by sixth of the season. Leary, 7-8, gave up one earned Roomes. wltb Roomes contln.u ago, has lost 31- of its last 42 Elsewhere in the National · games to tumble virtually out of run, struck out six - Including lng to second on the throw home. League, Pittsburgh whipped · tile division race. Jack Clark three times - and Alter Scotti Madison was inten- New York, 10·8, Los Angeles . "It'll take a miracle for us to walked none In gaining hls first tionally walked, Pat Clements rallied past Houston 7-5 and . win the division, I know that," victory for- the Reds since being relieved Harris. P inch-hitter Joe Alanta clobbered San Francisco . acknowledged Rose. " We've just acquired from the Los Angeles Oliver, batting for Jeff Reed, 10-1. got to go out now and finish as Dodgers last week. Norm Charl- singled In Roomes. Ron Oester ' Pirates 10 Mets 8 high as we can. ton pitched a perfect ninth walked to load the bases a nd With Bill Landrum closing the door, the Pittsburgh Pirates , · finally got even with the New · York Mets this season. The Pirates, who were swep( bY the Mets back in June, completed a three-game sweep of their own against New York on Thursday with a 10·8 victory. ~ Bob Kipper, 3·3, pitched one Inning, surrendered two unearned runs , and was credited with the victory. Don Aase, 1·3, tool\ the loss. Dodgers 7, Astros 5 At Houston, pinch hitter Eddi~ Murray belted a three-ru,n homer with one out In the ninth and Jay Howell notched his 20th save. Mike Morgan. 7-11 , pitched the ' eighth for the win . Larry AJ1· , dersen, 2-3 took the loss . Houston had led 5·11n the fourth Inning. · Braves 10, Giants I At Atlanta, D.a le Murphy h.it two three-run homers in the sixth Inning to highlight a 10-r ult outburst and starter Tom Gla' vine worked eight innings to improve to 9-6. Murphy became the 14th player in the National •· League to hit two home runs In a ri Brew.er John Krawsczyn, Chris Krawsczyn and CHESTER A TEAM - Up and coming ball inning. Mu rphy 's six RBI in one Shema~ Inscoe; middle row, Travis Adams, Chad players who participated in the summer ball inning also tied a major-league Nelst.n, Scott Needs, Wes Crow, Joshua Will, program at Chester this past season were. the8e Allee Hammaker record. Loser Jessica Kimes, Dan Sidwell and Joey Taylor; and members of the Chester T-Ball A Team. Making fell to 6-5. back row, Coaches Jim Crow atld Gary Nelson. up the group are, !root -row, left .to right, Derek Sidwell, ,Jonathan Will, Tamara Bissell. Justin .~ No subScriptions by JYlall·pennltted In ·.. The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Atlanta ~11 111 Mayotte, Gilbert advance in tourney WASHINGTON (UP!) -Top· seeded Tim Mayotte, In pursuit of his first tournament victory In 1989, advanced to the quarterfinals of the $297,500 Sovran Bank Classic Thursday along with second-seeded Brad Gllberr. Mayotte advanced with a 7-6 ( 7-3) , 6-3 viet ory over Barry Moir and Gilbert defeated South African Gary Muller, 6-2 , 7-6 (8·6) by femUng off three '!"t points In the second-set tiebreaker. Third· seeded Jay Berger was upset by Jim Grabb, 7-6 (7-4), 6-3. In a match delayed by heavy rains, fourth-seeded Yanntck Noah also was upset, 6-3, 7-5 by unseeded Richey Reneberg. There were several thirdround upsets Thursday. Seventh· seed Derrick Rostagno lost to Australia's Simon You!, 7-6 (9-7). 7-6 (8-6) and llth·seed Todd Wltsken rebounded after losing the first set to Paul Annacone to defeat the slxth·seed,1·6, 6·2, 6·3. Also, India's Ramesh Krish nan advanced wlth a 7-5, 6-l victory over davler Frana and Wimbledon quarter!lriallst Paul Chamberlin defeated Chris Garner, 6·3, 6·2. The quarterfinals, scheduled for Friday, Include Mayotte against You!; Gilbert against Chamberlin; Grabb against Wltsken; and Reneberg against Dallas officials deny trade talk for Walsh THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UP!) -Both the owner and the head coach of . the Dallas Cow boys Thursday denied a) I rumors of an impending trade fo r rookiE' quarterback Steve Walsh . OWner Jerry Jones and Coach Jimmy Johnson in ·separate Interviews durin!( the Cowboy's training ~mp said there had bf:en numerous Qffer~Jor.,thestar from the University of Miami, but that the Cowboys preferred 'that Walsh compete for the team's starting job. Walsh was taken by the Cowboys as the No. 1 plclt in the supplemental college dr<,~ft, even though Dallas already had taken UCLA star quarterback Troy Aikman as the No. 1 overall choice In the regular college draft . Aikman has been signed , but contract negotiation's still areunderway with Walsh. TAMPA, Fla. tUPll - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have· this problem: How to bolster the pass rush while maintaining success against the run• "I:he Bucca'neers placed virtu ally their entire defensive em-· phasis on stopping the run· last season and that effort produced phenomenal results . Two years after .allowing 4.6 yards per rushing attempt, the Buccaneer run defense proved the NFL' s stingiest 'Unit In 1988, yielding · just 3.2 yards per carry . Half of Tampa Bay's opponents averaged less than 3 yards per rush and only one back, Stump Mitchell of St. Louis, cracked 100 yards. PITTSBURGH (UPJ) - With Mlke.Webster now employed by the Kansas City Chiefs, the Pittsburgh Steelers are, training at St. Vincent College In Latrobe without a starting center lor the first time in more than 20 years. Webster, the Steelers' fifthround draft choiCe In 1974, served the team for 14 seasons , and before him there was Ray Mansfield who joined the team In 1964. • But unlike 1976 when Mansfield retired . and - Webster was the obvious heir apparent , Steelers Coach Chuck Noll said he was going to hold open competition lor the startJrig spot. ' The candidates are secondyt>ar players Dermontti. Dawson and Chuck Lanza, plus free agent Gene Cullinane. LATROBE, Pa. tUPil - It's been more than five years since Carlton Haselrig tackled running back. but only a few months si nce he tossed an athlete to the ground. Haselrig hopes the baste manmoving skills he honed as threetime NCAA Division I heavyweight wres tUng champion for Pitt-Johnstown will help offset his lack of college football experience and enable him to make the PittsburgltSteelers as a nose tackle. As a 12\h· round draft choice, the 6-foot-l, 265 pounder is counting on his exceptional work · habits, quickness and natural strength t.o secure a position . Haselrig says he cannot use his years away from the field as an excuse for mistakes. a CARLISLE, Pa . (UP!)- With Doug Williams-and Mark Rypien battling for the starting job and prospect Stan Humphries wait ing In the wings, quarterback seemed the last position where the Washington Redskins needed 'Custom Bent Exhaust Service · --THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL---. 1986 Crown Victoria ... s719 S Bonk Loan Value $7400 White with blue coach roof, wire wheels, PB, PS. air. cruise, low mileage, new For~ trade· in. 1984 Dodae Aires Waaon ... S2595 : Rack, 4 dr., Plf. 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CHILD'S SIZE DINNEI .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SJ.99 FOREIGN or DOMESnC "REASONABLE PRICES" Freelnapectlon end Eatlmate1 JONES TIRE CENTER Mld.epert, Oh. · St. lt. 114 INIIt te • .., . 991·1197 Grae~ry) 1<1. • • •• �Friday, July 28, 1989 Pomeroy.;_M'iddleport, Ohio . Deer helps Brewers ·sl~ Tigers 11-1 . Tom Trebelhorn had confi· games with two singles. dence, and ln. return, Rob Deer . · ·'If I continue hitting ·third I'll delivered well· limed power. ·• be real confident, especially with , The Milwauk~ · manager in· Robin .hitting behind ine, ,. Deer serted Deer into the No. 3 slot in said. "It gets me)n the position the lineup and the right·fielder where I'm going to get bf;!tter deftly responded by blasting a pitChes," · grancl slam homer, .highlighting Pau1Gibson,2·5,gave upthree a six-run sixth inning, in the . runs on seven hits and took the Brewers' 11·1 pasting of the · toss. The Tigers have propped seven of eight and are 3-19 tn hapless Detroit Tigers. ,.,. Deer, hlttilig .230,-slugged a 2·1 July. Rookie Jaime Navarro; 2·3, pitch off relleverCharlieHudson ir\to the left-field bleachers for sca:Uered three hits over five . his 25th homer oft he year, giving innings, ·giving \IP a run on three the Brewers a 9,1 lead. He also ·hits while towering his .ERA to 2.88. Toriy Fossas,' Chuck Crim doubled in th.e first and scored. "It was a situation where I and Mark Knudson pitched the · could drive in some runs," Deer final fo(lr Innings. said of the homer. "I got the Detroit took a 1·0 lead in the slider and drove it out of the flrst on Alan Trammell's triple ballpark." · and Lou W.hltaker's sacrifice fly. TrebeliK>rn's decision to place The Brewers took a 2-llead in the the right·handed hilling Deer in bottom . of the first 01i Glenn the third spot was in response to Braggs' double that scored Jim Detroit's choice. to send ll!ft· Gantner and Deer: · bander Paul Gibson .to the hill. ' Milwaukee made it 3·1 in the "He's a good candidate for the second when Bill Splers collected thitd spot with a lefl·hand.e r on the first of his three singles imd the mound," the :-Sitipper said. stole second. ·He advanced to "And when he hit thircl against tl\ird on Paul Molitor's Infield Baltimore, he seemed to like it." single and scored on single by The move also placed Deer just Gantner. · ahead of No. 4 hitter Robin Yount .The Brewers iced the victory in In the batting .order and Yount the sixth.. Charlie O'Brien's extend!!d his hitting streak io 17 . fielder's · choice ·. scored Greg a Brock from third and Molitor's seven hits in 6 2·3 innings. double scored Gus Polldor and · .Baltimore starter . Pete . Har· moved Spiers . to thlrd, giving nisch, ·1·4, yielded seyen earned Milwaukee a 5-l lead. Gantner runs and seven hits in 5 2·3 was Intentionally Walked to load innings'. the bases and Deer followed with Angels 8, White Sox 5 : thegrand •siam. At Anaheim, Calif., Chili Davis Brock slugg!!d his · seventh and Jack HoweH ripped threehomer of the year in the seventh run homers to power California. inning to give the Brewers a 10·1 Rookie Jim Abbott, 9-6, scattered lead. Yount singled in f\'[olitior nine hits over se.ven·plus innings, from third in the eighth . to allowing three runs for the win. complete the scoring. Bryan Harvey notchecl his 14th Elsewhere in the American save: Melido Perez, 7·11, took the · League, Boston dropped Kansas loss - only Chicago's second in Clty7·2, Minnesota blasted Baltl· , 13 games since the · AII·Star . more 10-6 and California clipped tireak: Chicago 8·5. ...,....__ _ _..;;,._ _ _...,. Red Sox 7, Royals 2 At Boston, Kevin Romine ripped a double and a solo home run, and John Dopson combined with two relievers on a fourhitter. Dopson, 9-5, walked seven in five-plus innings, but allowed only three hits and·. two · runs. Rookie Tom .Gordon. lH, al· lowed eight hitSal)d f!verui)S in 5 · 1·3 innings. · TWins 10, Orioles 6 At Minneapolis, Kent Htbek STEVE RIFFLE collected three RBI and Kirby Puckett had three hits and. two When ·was the last time RBI and send Baltimore to its . yali were treated with eighth stnlight defeat. Roy Smith, 6·4. gave up two runs and · RESPECT. See Steve Riffle Bout site.will be .announced Monday BOSTON CATCHER .INJURED ~ Home plate umpire ,11111 Jqyce looks towards. the Red Sox dugout as Red Sox catcber Rick Cerone holds his thr.oat after being hit by a pitch In the dirt thrown by starter John Dopson during the first inning Thu,rsday night. (UPI) Thompson leads Buick Open by one stroke GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UP)) -You get beat if you don' t beat par at the Buick Open. Tour veteran Leonard Thomp· son, a two·timePGATourw!nner wtthou t a victory si nee 1977, led a 78-player assault. on par Thurs· day with seven birdies 0 n the back nine to finish at 7·under·par · 65 and a one·shot lead after the first round of the $1 million Buick Open. Thompson, 41, .of Ponte Vedra, Fla., Shot nines of 35 and 30 for a one·stroke lead over four golfers and a two·shot advantage over seven others in the chase for first place money of $180,000 at Warwick Hllls Golf and Country Club. Heavy Rainstorms Interrupted the morning golfers 1:35 and set tee times for the afternoon group back 45 minutes. The change in conditions on the course resulted in nearly all the low scores being posted by the morning shooters. Tht1 wind kicked up and a softer course helped knock down scores by the ..afternoon players. Of the 78 golfers in the field of 156 who broke, par, 44 played . in the morning. . Tied for second were J14ark O'Meara , looking for his second win this season and fifth in a nine·year career; PGA Tour non-winner Brad Fabel, .whose best finish this year is a tie for 25th; Don S6irey Jr .., who may finally be hitting his stride after a dozen years of struggling; and Canada's Richard Zokol, whose best finish was a second ln the Hawaiiaq Open last year. Two strokes behind at 67, were Hal Sutton, · Lon Hinkle, Joel Edwards.' Wayne Grady, B!lly Andrade, Lee Japzen and Brian , Watts. a sponsor's exemption from Oklahoma State playing his fi rst PGA Tour event. Meigs youths take part in camp Several youths from Middle· port, Racine, and Syracuse are ainong the 691ndlviduals partici· paling in Ohio University's Coed Volleyball School this week. The company, directed by Lynn Davidson, Ohio Universi· ty 's head volleyball coach provides participants with individ· Slaughter signs MENTOR. Ohio (UPII -The , Cleveland Browns announced Thursday that wide receiver Webster Slaughter has signed a two ~ year contract ex tension. Terms of the deal were ri ot released. Slaughter. Cleveland' s top pick in 1986 as a second -round choice out of San Diego State, is in the • las t year of the co ntract he signed out of college, which calls for him to be paid $200,000 this •. . season. The announcement of the deal came the day after·Slaughter and his agents, Paul Pelosi and Bill . Duffy, met with owner Art Modell and vice president of football operations Ernie Accorsi • at Lakeland Community College, site of Cleveland's training ; camp. . • Slaughter, 6-feet -0,170 pounds, the Browns' top receiver, held . , out during training camp last year in an effort to renegotiate his contract. When he came back, Slaughter missed one game with a hamstring injury and then missed seven games after breaking his arm. . · He caught 30 !'lasses in 1988 for 462 yards and.three touchdowns . . In the Browns' playoff loss to HoustOn, Slaughter had · five catches ·.for 58 yards and two touchdowns. He · has four 100· : yard gamew and has caught 117 ~ passes for 1,845 yards and l4 touchdowns in'three seasons. ·'<l uai instruction and an opportunity to talk with outstand· ing college and high school coaches ·and players. In addition campers attend lectures a.nd practice station drills, along with competing in league games. Campers include Heather Hovatter and Nikki Meier, Middle· port; . Megan Wolfe. Junie Beegle, Renee Russell, Christi Maidens and Marcy Hill, Ra· cine; and Tammi Buckley, Cheryl Paper a ndAndrea Theiss, Syracuse. NEW YORK (UP!) -The site Vegas. . . . The fight was announced Wed· and date for Sugar Ray Leonard· Roberto Duran III will .be an· nesday in New York: Trump · · nounced Monday, ·with Trump Plaza, with a bid of $8.5 million; Plaza In Atlantic City, N.J., and ·was considered the favorite, and . tile Mfrage In Las Vegas, Nev., Wednesday night Arum said he vying for the bout, promoter Bob was "99.9 percent certain" the bout would be at the Atlantic City Arum said Thursday. "There · are two properties Convention Center. bidding, Trump and the Mir· However, Steve Wynn, owner age," Arum said. ''We Will know of the Golden Nugget and the new Monday definitely." Mirage in Las Vegas, flew to. The fight, for Leonard's World Bethesda, Md., to meet LeoBoxing Council super middle· . nard's attorney Mike Trainer weight title, will take place Nov. ·and make a new offer Wednesday 30 in Atlantic City or Dec. 7 in Las night. Trainer is co-promoter of the Leonard-Doran bout. Wynn wants to )and ijght to coincide with the opening week of Football his more than 3,000-room hotel NBA Commissioner David and casino. He wants to stage the Stern has twice been contacted bout Dec. 7 at the 20,000-seat by NFL owners about succeeding Thomas and Mack Center in Las retired· Pete Ro;,.lle as commis· Vegas. The Mirage is scheduled stoner, The Ne~rleans TimeS· to open Dec. 1. Picayune. reported. However, Caesars Palace in Las Vegas The )3oston Globe says Stern is dropped out of the bidding not in teres ted. because ·it Insisted on having Games right of first refusal on ihe Half the expected number of ·winner's next bo\lt. Caesars was Soviet tourists will visit Seattle considered the favorite when the for the 1990 Goodwill Games fight was made because Leoaccording to Alexander Koz· nard's last three bouts ·have been lovsky, deputy minister of Cos· there. komsport, the Sov:iet State Com· Leonard, 35-H with 25 knock· mittee for Physical Culture and . outs, and Duran, 85·7 with 61 Sports. Kozlovsky told Seattle organij:ers that Aeroflot, the Soviet . state airline, can !rans· port only about 1,000 Soviet tourists instead of the antic!· paled 2,000. . · Horse Racing Ohio Derby wh\ner King Glor· lous,lllinois Derby winner Music Merct and Le Voyageur, third· place finisher in the Belmont Stakes, lead a field of 10 for Saturday's $500,000 Haskell In vi· tat!onal at Monmouth Park In New Jersey. Soccer In 1991 the World Junior Cup will be held in Nigeria and the Under-17 World Cup in Ecu~dor. OFFER GOOD SATURDAY, JULY 29 THRU SATURDAY, , , AUG . 5, 1989 204 Condor St. Deisel, loaded. . . . ·A Sp,c:i·al Edition In The Daily ·Sentinel Thursd.ay, August 24, 1989 $ . . . . RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY ·cALLING: ·. '· ' .;. .' 1981 Ford Fairmont ••••• s1 095 6 cyl., auto. 1984 Chevy (av.alier •••• S1895 Auto., PS •... MIDDLEPORT -Bobb Log· ging W!ll sponsor a·men's USSSA softball iournament on Saturday and Sunday at the Middleport Park. Entry fee is $65 and hit your own ball. Call Roger Manley at 992-5030 or Bill Capehart at 992-5223. ----Announcements----Softball &oumey 1981 Plv. Reliant ......... 1195 2 Dr., low m~es. around 1 p,m. Family and frieQds are welcome. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.MIDDLEPORT -The Victory . The annual Nevll!e family reun- · Baptist Church will be having a Ion will be held Saturday at · stngspiratlon on Saturday at 7 ; Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. A p.m . .The church is located at 525 ; ·potluck dinner w!ll be served N. Second in Middleport. The GRAVELY SYSTEM 1979 Olds. Delta 88 ••• S995 ~·. FRIDAY '.RUTLAND ~The Rutland Church of God w!ll sponsor a spaghetti dinner on Friday from 4-8 p.in. in the fellowship hall. The cost is $3.50 per person and wllllnclude spaghetti, salad, and garlic bread. Tickets 11re being sold by the Ladles Ministries. POMEROY The Senior Citizens Dance Club will sponsor a round 'anti square dance on WEST COLUMBIA Des: Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music cendants of Dick and Nancy w111 be provided by True Country · Martin, family and friends will . Ramblers. The. cost is $2 per hold their . annual reunion on person. Those 'attending are to Saturday with a picnic ·dinner bring snacks for the snack table. served at 1 p.m. at the Chester ··The public is Invited to attend. · Martin residence in back of West ..:...-Columbia, W:Va . . POMEROY -TheYouthofthe . . United Pentecostal Church Will . HARRI.SONVI;Ll.,E ~The Har· be selling and delivering subs . risonvil!e Masonic'cLadge 411 :F· and macaroni salad on Friday and AM Will hold a friendshig 'from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for a cost of night 0 n Saturday 'at 6:30 p.,.O. $2.50. Ca11 .992-3824 to order. . There will be a potluck dinner . and all masons and fam!lles and MIDDLEPORT .....: The Old · their guests are welcome. Bethel Freewll! Baptist Church will be having 'weekend revival WILKESVILLE --The Wilkes· on Friday, Saturday, and Sun· v!Ue Township Volunteer Fire· day. Speaker will be Rev. Ish· · men's Association will hold · its mae! Smith. Pastor Jeffrey annual fish fry on Saturday. Sm!Jh invites the public to There will be a street dance from attend. · 9 ·p.m. to midnight and ~he Midnight Cloggers will perform SATURDAY before tile dance. Those attend· , POMEROY - The Belles and !ng are encouraged to bring a · .Beaus Western Square Dance lawn chair. Club w!ll.sponsor an open dance on Saturday at the Senior Cit!· POMEROY -The Meigs Soil : zens Center In Pomeroy from and Water Conservation Distrlc! ', 8-11 p.m. Caller for the evening Board of Supervisors w!ll hold a ·. will be Homer Magnet. All picnic followed . by a board : western square dancers are meeting on Saturday at 6 p.m. at : coordially Invited. . the Rodney Chevalier residence. ~THE 992-2·1 56. ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE ·AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1989 and ihe Ohio A~socliltlon of Regional Servi~e Ceniers for Special' Education. She has served on the editorial board of several ptofess!onal journals, including the SchQOI Psychology Review, Professiorial Sclio'ol Psychology, ·Journal of School , Psychology, Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology,andhasbeena -consulting editor tor the Encyc· loped(a of Special Education, and has authored several professional publications . . · . Dr. Te.lzrow has also received numerous prestigious awards . and honors including "Educator of the Year" (Cleveland Associa- . lion for Children with Learning Disabll!t!es), ·'Presidential Award for Outstanding New Leadersn!p" (National Associa· lion · of School Psychologists) ''Psychologist of the . Year" . (Cleveland Association of SChool Psychologists), ''Presidential AWard for Outstanding and Un· usual Contributions to the Prbfes· sion of Neuropsyc~o!ogy" (Nfl: Community Calendar OPlN MONDAY TIIIU RillY 9 A.M. • S P.M. !ATUIIIIAY 9 A.M.· I P.M. · Loaded. lect manager for the Educat!o113l Assessment Project, Coordina· tor for Program ·bevelopment and. Project Coordinator lor the J>reschoool Projectfor the Cuya· hoga Special Education Service Center located in Maple Heights. In. addition, throughout Ohio and around · t~Je .country, Dr. Telzrowlsnotedforherexpertise in sever<~! areas including early childhood · assessment. services to handicapped children and their families.: learning disablli· ties, and neuropsychology, Sh. e is particularlr_~oted for l!er strong dedication and commitment to children, and her significant contributions to her profession. She has held elected and . appointed positions in .such or· gan!zat!ons as the American Psychological Association, the National A$soeiation ot School Psychologists, the National Academy of Neuropsychologists, the Ohio School PSyj:!hologists ~ Association, .the Cleveland Assoelation of School Psy.:;hologists, . .. Area bakers and canners will have the opportunity to exhibit their culinary skUls during the baking and canning show at the Meigs County Fair which will take place A~g. 15:_19. TIJe chairman for the show this year Is .F'rances Goeglein. All exhibits must be registered by Aug. 10 and 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and must be in place by noon on ·Monday Aug. 14. Exhibits are not to be removed until after i · p.m; onSunday, Aug: 20. An exhibitor:may enter one exhibit in each class but the tiona! Academy or entries must be made or canned Neuropsychologists), . and the in 1987 or 1988. Pint or quart jars are to be used "Lightner Witmer Award" for ex~ept in the category of pre· scholarly contributions by a serves, and lids shouldn't be · young ·school psychologist c9vered . (American Psychological hsosciat!on). Ther!" is no eniry fee for the show but the purchase of a Her most recent credential is that of a Diplomate in School . membership ticket is reqUired to Psychology, awarded by the enter the show. American Board of Professional There will be a total of 86 Psychology .•which is perhaps the classes offered, to tile exhibitor highest professional recogtiituon. and awards . of $1,50 for first that can be received by a .place, $1 for second plate. and 75 practicing school psychologist. . cents for third ,pti(c'e will ,be given . In the category of preserves there will be four classes offered including peach, cherry, straw· berry, and pear. The ·jams Jane (Hudnall) Gilkey will hold category will offer black rasp· their 19th annual family reunion berry, grape, sfrawb~rry, and on Sunday at the Route 33 South blackberry. The jellies category roadside park. A potluck lunch will offer such Classes as apple, will be served · at 1\oon. Those · blackberry, elderberry, gr'!pe, attending are askecl to bring · plum, and strawberry, whereas the spreads category w111 offertable service and folding chairs. Friends 'and relatives are ·apple bu !tel', peach honey. and welcome. sandwiclt spread. In all of these categories any >ize jar may be use~ · ·CHESHIRE -There will be a ' The category of 'pickles will reunion for the family of Elbert and Della ·Gillllan, at th.e Kyger offer to the exhibitor classes for d!!i, bread and . bu Iter : sweet Creek Park on Sunday with. a cucumber, zucc.hini, and. lim'e. dinner. to be served at 12:30 p.m. Those attending are to bring a . Th.e ·rellsh category wi11 offer end of the garden; sweet pepper; and covered dish and friends and corn relish classes. relatives are invited. lrt. the sauce and catsup cate· gory tl)e exhtbitot may ·enter in RACINE -The Manuel family reunion w!ll be held at Star Mill · the classes of cat'sup, tomato; chili sauce; and spaghetti sauce. Park In Racine on Suqday with' a The juice category will offer two covered dish dinner 'to begin at classes Including tomato juice, 1:30 p.m. All relatives and · · andgrape. friends are invited. _... Eight classes will be offered in the canned fruit category includ· CHESTER-The Chester High !ng, applesauce; apples. sliced; Class of 1931 will hold its annual blackberries; peaches, half; reunion on Sunday at 12:45 p.m. peaches, sliced; plums; cher· at the Chester Firehouse. All rtes; and rhubarb. teachers ,and classmates A total of 20 classes will be welcome. offered to the exhibitor in the canned vegetables category in· POMEROY -The Angelaires, eluding. beets, whole; beefs . from Lancaster, will give a gospel music concert at the sliced; beans, shelled; beans, lima; beans, kid.ney; beans. Pomeroy United Methodist Church beginning at 6:30p.m. on ·snap; beans, whole; beans. she!· Sunday. Rev. '. Don Meadows invites the public. Also on hand w!ll be a group of young people COLONY THEATRE and adults from Spartanburg, Ind. They will be working with the Pomeroy ch11rch on a one ·Week workcamp. The program is the quarterly family night honor· ing those who have had birthdays . or anniversaries during the pre· vious three months ----------~--~------------------~----------~--~--- . 592-4926 . String & Sa111Mer Ho1re 1979 Pont. Bonneville ••• S1195 . . Dr. Cathy Ful~ 'feizrow, a1968 graduate of , Pomeroy High School and th~ daughter of Leslie F: Fultz, l;'pmeroy., has been awarded the Clyde v. Bartlett Aw;;~rd for her signifiCant contrl· buttons to the growth and devel· opment of School Psychology. in Ohio. · · Each . year, the ·oho Scnool Psyf:hologlsts Asocliitlon recogn!zes an individual fQr outstanding contributions to the field of School Psychology. This,!ndlvld· . ual must hold an Ohio certificate in school psychology and have demonstrated outstanding ser· vice to the field -as well as the community In the area of mental health. · Dr. Tel:l:row was presented that a.w ard at the spring conference of the Ohio SchOol Psycholo· . gist Association held ,i'n Cincinnati. · · For the past ·10 years, · Dr. Telzrow has demosntrate,d both !'lrofessiona! and personal growth ln .her nile as ··a dis tin' . gulshed school psychologist, pro· Athens, Ohio Pomeroy, OH. Baking, canning rules . announced·for . fair •• State Routt 13 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Friday, July 28, 1989 Page-5 · Local native recipient of award for contribution '. t? psychology GIBSON MAZDA ., . By The Bend Sports 'briefs . .. knockouts, hilve · fought twice , before. Duran wo·n a J5-round decisicm in 1980 in Montreal to capture the W&C welterweight title but lost it five months later in New Orleans when he quit in the eighth round ·of the Infamous "no mas" bout. · Leonard has held titles In five weight classes and Duran four. The bout is expected to' be one of the richest in boxing and wlll pay Leonard around $13 m!IIIon and Duran $7.6 million. at Gibson Mazda on State Route 13 and receive a tank f!lll of gas and free floor mats on any used cil( priced over $2,000. · YOU MUST SEE STEVE The Daily Sentinel Bradbury PTO is sponsoring a Men's Class C&D ASA Softball Tourney on Aug.l2-13 at Hartin• ger Park in , Middleport. The entry fee is $65 and two softballs. For information, call 614992-6890, 992-6593 or 992-7055. : ; · · : : . ' ; Hunter 'safety course An Ohio Division of Wildlife : Hunter Safety Course will be ; offered July 31, arid Aug. 1, 3 and 4, 'from 6 to 9 each evening, on the : second floor of the Pomeroy · Municipal Building. Pre-regis· . !ration is required. Class size will : be limited · to 30 students. To : Masonic election ~ held in district . Elections were held recently · for the 12th Masonic District : Association. , • Newly elected officers are · Patrick D. Wood, president; : John. Melvin, vice president; : Jerry Tillis, vice president; ;. Ronnie Hayes, vice president; John Detty, vice president; and . Robert' W. Allen, secretary and , treasurer. · · . ..; 50-year pin given re.gister, ·call John Costanzo at 992-3883 before 6 p.m., or .843-5405 after 6 p.m. Homecoming revival The Zion Church of Christ, State Route 143, Pomeroy, is planning a weekend Homecom· lng Revival for Aug. 18-20. Greg and Jennifer Wallace, of Johnson City, Tenn., will lead the services at 7:30 p.m. on Frld\IY and Satarday, and on Sunday at 10:30 a.in. and 2 p.m. in the afternoon. which will conclude the weekend of services. Greg Wallace is from from the Ripley Church of Christ, Ripley, W.Va., and is married to the former Jennifer Grover, daugh· ter of Kenneth and Mary Grover of the Zion Congregation. A carry-in dinner is planned . at noon on Sunday and "the welcome mat Is :always out," WilHam Wallace Bradford was , presented a 50 yew: member.pin by Patrick D. Wood, worshipful ; master, when the Pomeroy Lodge 164' inei recently. : Bradford joined the Masonic Lodge In Pomeroy on Nov. 15, 1937. RACINE- There will be free entertainment at Star Mill Park on Saturday beginning at 7:30 ' p.m. Two new gospel groups.will appear. "Joy" consisting Of .Patty' Hensler; Dortha Ba!!ey, Bennie Dailey; Brian.Dalley, and Mary Dailey from the Racilie· -Long Bottom area. "Travelin' On" consisting of Judy Adams, Ann Gillian, and John Coen, from the Reedsville-Coolville area. Also appearing will be "Windflame" from Point Pleasant, ' . W.Va. featuring old couJllry and western music as well as yodel· ing. Those attending are advised to bring a !awncha!r. · MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· port Lodge 363 F and AM will hold a special meeting .on Saturday at 7 p.m. The group will work in the master mason degree. RUTLAND -The Eli Denison Post 467 of the American Legion · will be having a square, round, and slow dance on Saturday from Sp.m tomidn.ight. Therewillbea live band, Roc'ky Road Ramblers, snack bar, and re· freshmeilt stand. SUNDAY . HARRISONVILLE -The Har· risonville Holiness Chapel will be offering a missionary service on Sunday at 11 a.m. with Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Adams Jr. going to Africa. --POMEROY -The descend· ants of the late Tommy andMilda FRI.·SAT.-SUN • Pediatrics & Internal Medicine __ TOPS · holds meeting Norma Torres, director of ing less red meat, removing the nurses at the Meigs County skin from turkey and chicken, Health Department, spoke on and eating more fresh fruits and lowering .cholesterol at the .re· vegetables. There will be a cholesterol cent meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 when the group met at the check during the last week of coonhunter's building at the August. • fairgrounds. The fruit basket was won by Mrs. _Torres noted the lmpor· Shirley Wolfe, and the surprise lance of reading labels on pack· . gift was won by Mary B. Roush. ages. She told the group that The best loser was. Doris Bailey, everyone should know their cho· with Mrs. Torres as runner up. \estero! levels and that a person The best tee11 loser was Amy with a number over 200 should Smith monitor their levels closely. The· group meets every Tues· A person with a. level around day night at the fairgrounds to 150 is less likely to have heart walk .at 5 p.m., weigh in is at 6 trouble. She also recommended p.m. and the meeting is at 7 p.m. using light salad dressings, eat· . • SINGSPIRATION l'le~s~nt Vnlley Hospital . Medic~ I Office Building . Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:30 ~.m. to 5 p.m. New Palienls Welcome (304) 675-6015 . HOSPITAL Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 · ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 . "~ulv sa.,ings" 10°/00FF · MANY DIFFERENT STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! ·TIDS OFFER GOOD ONE WEEK ONLY .... . Victory . Baptist Church ' •• CLINT EASTWOOD IN PINK CADILLAC o, n 525 NORTH SECOND ST; MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . . PASTOR, REV. JAMES E. KEESEE ASSISTANT PASTOI,DWIGHT ASHUY +. ~ . "EVERYONE WELCOME" ' ANY SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENT IN STOCK NOW l. Prescription Shop 992-6669 -· NORTH I II VALLEY THE GABRIEL QUARTET AND CHILDREN OF .GOD . SATURDAY,";JULY 29, 1989 7:00 P.M. :· . Suite 12 IUrLEASANT FEATURING . . i: Gabriel Quartet and the Ch!!dren of Go(! Singers will perform. The Rev. James E. Keesee invites the · public. ite; cabbage; carrots; ·corn; kraut; peas; squash; sweet pota· toes; whole whlte potatoes; to· matoes, whole; tomatoes, quat· tered; tomatoes, green; and vegetable soup. · In the baked goods part of the show the baked goods shdu!d be ·· on disposa b!e paper or aluminum plates furnished by the exhibitor and wrapped with a transparent covering. There will be seven ' elasses ciff~red to th~ exhibitor in general category including !oat · wholewheat bread; loaf or white bread; banana nut bread; zu· chino! bread; baking powder biscuits, three on a plate; corn muffins, ·lh>~e; and yeast rolls, three on a plate. The cakes category will offer · four cl(lsses including angel food; butter cake, yellow or , white frosting; chocolate cake;. and loaf cake. After· judging, three quarll'rs of the cake may be taken home. leaving one quarter for the duration of the fair. Seven classes will be. offered in the cookies -category in which six cookies are to be exhibited. Classes include oatmeal; plain sugar; chocola'te chip; drop orange; peanut ·butter cookies; brownies, cake, iced; brownies , fudge, not iced. .The pie category will offer five classes includi.ng apple; cherry; pecan; peachi and raisin. After judging, three quarters of tlje pie rrtay be taken home·. ·· . Five classes are o(fered to the exhibitor in the candy category including divinity; fudge, chaco· late; fudge, peanut butier;· sea· fQam; and peanut bcittie. In these classes exhibit9r~ should exhibit 6 pieces of candy on a plate. · MIDDLEPORT, �, • Pea• 8 -The Deily Sentinel This Message and Claui"CCa Directory Sponsored By "F•IIIIIf ICIIffeAt F.W CMfA11" 221 W. Main St., PDtNroy 992-5432 '. . 1 ·~ . \ MEIGS nRE CErmR, INC. F. Mgr )~ 992-21t1 PRESCRIPTION 992•66 69 271 Jlerth ~ S.CIIIII lllddleport, Ohio _,,.....ltp CHRIST, lmi Chll<kt!n s Home !Wad iCourfy Rolli 16) mJ8r1 Vocal music Surda,y War olfp Ilia m., BJ!jeStllly 11 am Worship. 6p m. W-Ill'· Bltje Stilly, 7 p.m. Speaker Land>n HaJI' evan..,U.t Olll DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Alvin Curtis. past"' Uncia Swan !Uif. su~ Schad 9:30 a.rn p-eachlngser vlcel.llrst and tlird !Unday lolklwlngSurda,v SChool. Yoo11t meeting. 7 30 p m every So~ -· day SACRED HEAR CATHOLIC CHURCH - Pom,..oy Msgr Michael Hellmer Ph 992-5898. saturday · evening Mass 5 .'II p m Sunday Mass, 8 a m and 10 a m CCDclasses. 9a m flrstandthirdSUndays of each month. Confessions One-halt hour before each Mass CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road next to Fort Meigs Park Robert W Richards, pastor Sunday services 10 a m and 7 p m Wednesday worship 7 p m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 30 a m first and second Sun days of each month third and fou rth Sun day each month worship services at 7 30 p m , Wednesday evenings at 7 30 p m Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mu l " • berry Heights Road Pomeroy Pa stor Bob , • Snyder Sabbath School Superintend ent Rodney Spires Sabbath Sc hool begins at 2 ' p m on Saturday afternoon wilh w orship serviCf' following at 3 00 p m Everyone , welcome - RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett War ner Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Morn ln~ Worship 10 45 am '' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Lyston Halley minister Saturoay evenin g PVangellstlc services open to publi c 7 p m, Sunday Church School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Po ml"f'oy Pike E Lamar 0 Bryant pastor Jack Needs Sunday SChool Dlrf'C t or Su n day Sc hool 9 l'l a m Morning Worship 10 45 eveningworshlp 7 OOpm (DST t & 7 30 IE S T l Wedn esda y Praye r Ser vice, 7 00 p m fD S T \ & 7 311 P M IE S T) Mission Friends { a~es 2 6) Roya l AmbassadOrs (boys ages 6181 and Girls in Action (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays 7 p m iDSTI&7 30pm iESTi Tuesdav ViSitation 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNAd..E CHURCH Bat ley Run Road. Rev Emmelt Rawson pas ~ .. tor Handley Dunn supt Sunday School , lOam Sunday evening service 7 30p m r Bible teaching 7 30 p m Thursday r SYRACUSE MISSION Cherry St Sy r racuse Mark Morrow pastor Services 10 a m Sunday Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 6 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Dwight Hai<'Y first elder Wanda Mohler Su nday School Supt Sun6ay School 9 ll a m Mor ning Worship 10 :K) a m Evening Worship 1 :ll p m Wednesday prayer mret ln g7 :X>p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GO D Racine Rev James Satter field pas t or Freeman Williams Sup! Sunday Sc hool 9 4~ a m Sunday and Wednesda y even lng services 1 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth and Palmer Ja m es Seddon ... Paster Edna Wilson S S Supt Cat hy Riggi , Asst Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 15 a ) "' "'m Morning Worshi p 10 15 a m Sunday ~:r: Evening ~rvice 7 p m Prayer m eeting t lF.... and Bible Study Wedn esday eveni ng 7 p f" ., m Children's choir practi ce Wedn es 1• <. day. 7 p.m . Adult choir _practice Wed 8 ~> p m , Radio program WMPO Sunday, .!: 'r. .. "'~ t... ... , 8:mam MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Ci!RIST, 5th and Main AI Hartson, minister Richard DuBole Assort ate Pastor: Mike 1., Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent Bible Sch0019 ao a m • Morning Worship 10 30 a m Ev.nlng Worship 1 00 p m r~ W-I!Oday, 7;00 p m Prayer meeting I"' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ;: : ZARENE. PASTOR Fl'ed Penhorwood ~ BUI Wlohe. Sundoy School Supt Sunday :. ,.. Scboal I :II a m Morning Worship 10 45 ~o."' a rn, Evenlaa Service, 6 00 p m , Wed ,_~ ":rt:lrlJayer M•;!,~ 7 oo p.m '• • I'KIBB IAN MINBTRY I:.. N -..: · 4 '• ~ ~ "' w ,· OF 110:101 COUNTY .... o·q.... ~~~oDJ HARRI!IONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - - y Woroltlp liervtces t 00 am, Cburill SchDollO 15 am -y-Y MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN llatMIIy Scllool t 1 m Church service, :• .•.. n.ts• m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY •' TERJAN '' School. 10 a m Cl1t11dl ~100, 10 IS a m RtrriAND CHURCH OF GOD, Putor, ~~~~Cal. Sc- W 00 a m 9uDt111Y ... WOrslllp 11 00 • m Chi! dre'l a.nt~ll a rn. Suaday Evening • '• ...,.7:10p.m. Wf!d.,6pm Young La : ,: ••• AadllrJ Wedn.-day, 7 p m Fam .... .. . , . . Hp ! 104 w Maon IUllQI Pome~og Flowe~ \2:7 Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 • 992 2311 Pomeroy r. Mnoriol Dr. 992-2104 ~--~!!!!!!! •I '' I ' ! $6op fLOWIIS fOIIYlU OCUSION iI ' '• ' ' I (6141992·2039 or (6141992-5721 ,.,.•..,, •' • '' 106 lutternut Ava., Pomtrey, Oh. ' ... . . .··oo ' \ ,. ,,., .\U'1" . i:::'..,, w.-,.. ol Columbus, 0 g Wonltlp SerAce 10:30 a.rn Choir . - 1 , Ui p.m. ~ direction of Lois l'aoiEROY C11URC11 OF n1E NA2:A • RENE, Ornt!r Union and Mulberry Rov ThontiJ Glen McCiuJW, postar Norman Pres1tf(, S. S. SUif., Sunday School. 9: 30 a m. 10:30 am., eventng-6 p.m., rnl-lll!l"'lre. Wednestl~ 7 p.m GRACE EPISroPAL CHURCH 326 E Mlln St., ~ Su~ ..rnces lloly ......-non the lint su~ olea:hmonth and with mtrnng ])!1lyer on tie tlllrtl !lindly Monmg )Dyer and oerman on all olber !Undlys or tre lllOith. Ooureh Schad ..d Nunery c., proylde<L eoaee hour In the P.....,Hall l'nmedl-lolkM'lngthel'aoiEROY CHURCH OF CIIRISr, 212 W llllln St. Leo Lash. evan.,u.t Bltje Schad !1:30a.m., MordlogW<nhlp.l0:30a.m.. Youth meet- 6:00 p.rn, Evening """ltsstp. 7 OOp m. n1g11 !l'liY'!I' ..-nganctBlble stillY 7:00p.m. n1E SALVATION ARMY Ill Butleroa~t A"' l'llntert!; Mrs Dono Wining In chargl! • !Unl<t' hollne!lo meeting. Ill am Su~ School. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. YPSM Elollle Adams, leader 7 30 p.m. Salvation _meeting. va.- SJI'aka"s and music specials .. "Thurstlll!', U:30 a m. ID 2 p.m Ladlm Home "' ,.. ~ape. mentl!rs In c~ all wcmen ' JnvW 6 45 p.m. '111urstl'lf corps cadet ' O...S IYOUIV ~Btliei 7 30 p rn. Bible ~ and Prayer meeting, opm to tre piA>IIc POMEROY WtsiSLDE CHURCH OF m l...J:! (Mi\ Presc:r1phons tn 2f5S Pom•roy 214 E. Mam 172 Mirth s.c-1 '"· Mi••••• rt, Ohio 992-5130 Pomeroy - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~ ~~ev~~:~~ • P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Naltonwtde Ins. Co. ~ Pom~roy IIOWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SAlES I SEIVKE ( 992-7075 !lltotlott' Scllool SUif. Cllun:h Scmol9: 15 a m Second 992 33U ·~ FURNITURE & HARDWARE H-eloleS•w• s Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PtiARMACY w. Foil Doctors' ·m- SUPPLY • 216 John Fullr. Ph RIDENOUR People in the news___, Atlantic Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. TEAFORD REALTY RAWUNGS-CO&TS FISH.ER FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 Sooth 2o4 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH 011 Rt 124, 3 miles from Portland Long Bot tom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday School, 9 :.l am Sunday morning preaching 10 30 am , Sunday evening services, 7 XI pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Asb and Plum Noel Herrmann pastor Sunday SchoollO OOa m Morning Worship, 11 00 a m Wed nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7 30 p m APPLE GROVE UNITED METRO DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev Carl Hicks, )0 mllm above Racine on Rt 388 Sunday School 9 a m worship service 10 am Sunday evening service, 6 00 p~ m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Tiiurs day 6 30 p m MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 124 behind WUkesvme Charles Jones, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m moml.n!!: worship 10 30. Sunday and 'Thursday evening servlci'!S, 17 00 p m MEIGS COOI'ERATIVE I'ARISII UNITED METHODIST CRUBCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Bev Don A.reber Rev. Froak Crafoal Rev Seldon .Jolm1011 ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m , Worship, lla m , UMYF 6 30 p m UMW Third 1\lesday, 7 30 p.m Communion, nrst Sunday (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m , Chun:h School lOa m BlbleStudy Thunday, 7p m UMW first Thursday 1 p m Com munion first SUnday (Archer) JOPPA - Worship 9 30 am , Church SchooiiO 30 am Bible Study Wedneoclay, 7 30 p m (Johnsm ) LONG BO'ITOM - Chun:h School 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 a m , Bible Study, Wednesday 7 30 p m , UMYF Wedneo day 6 00 p m , Communion Flrst Sunday of Month (Crofoot) REED5VILLE- Chun:h School9 30a m , Worship Servlce 11 00 a m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 am , Worship 10 a m , BlbleStudy,Tuesday 7 30pm, Commu nion First Sunday (Archer) CENTRAL CLUSTI!R Rev. Mehm Fruklla lle'V Clem,.te S Zuoolp, Jr Rev Don Meadow• Rev WfBiey 'lb*hll' Rev r .. 1Mana Jtev Arthur Crabtree Rev. Roba1 . . . . ASBURY (Syracu,.)- Worship lla m , Church School 9 45 a m , Charce Bible Study Wedneoclay 7 30 p.m UMW, llrst Tuesday 1 30 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6 30 p m (Thatch,..) ENTERPRISE - Warship 9 a m , Chun:h School10 am, Bible Study, Tues day 7 00 p m UMW, First Monday, 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday, 6 p m ChOir R.. hee.rsal Children's at 6 30 p m Adult fol lowing; Wedneoday (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a m Worship, 11 am Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p m, OMYF, Sunday, 6 p m (Franklin) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m , Chu reh School 10 A M Choir practtc., Thursday 6 30 p m , UMW third Monday (Thatcher) HEATH (Middleport) -Church School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 ~ a m , Youth Group, 4 p m Wedneoclay Bible study 6 00 p m Choir rehearsal 7 00 p m (Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Church School 9 00 a m Worship service 10 00 a m UMW third Wednesday, 1 p m (Thatcher) PEARL CHAPEL- Church School9 00 a m Worship Servtce 10 00 am (Mar tin) POMEROY - Church School, 9 15 a m , Worsb.tp 10 30 a m Choir rehearu.l Wednesday, 7 30 p m UMW, ...,nd Tuesday, 7:30pm UMYFSunday 6p m (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9 15 a m Worship 10 am , Bible Study Wed nesday, 7 30 p m, UMYF (Senloro) Sun day, 6 p m , (Juniors) every other Sun day, 6 p m (Franklin) RUTLAND - Church School 10 a m Worship 11 a m UMW First Monday, 7 30 p m !Crabtree) SALEM CENTER- Chur<h Scb0ol9 15 a m Morning Worship 10 15 a m (Steele) SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9 110 a m Church School10:00 a m (Martin) SOUTREJIN CLUSTER Rev. tte....... . Rev Ro 1.. a..... Rev c..IRicb APPLE GROVE - Chun:h School 9 110 a m Morning Worship 10 00 a m Bible Study Sunday 7 00 p m , Prayer meettnr 7 110 p m Thursday (HlckJ) BETHANY - Worlhtp 9 a m , Church Schooi!O a m , Bible Study Wedneoday 10 am Dorcas Women's Fellowlhtp Wed nesday lla m (Baker) CARMEL - Chureh School 9 30 a m , Wor5h1p 10 4~ a m ~cond and Fourth SUndays Fellowship dinner wlth Suttca third Thuraclay, 6 30 p m (Bak,..l MORNING STAR - Church Scllool 9 t5 a m Worsblp W 30 a m , Bible Study, Thu~ 7 30 p.m (Baker). S N - Chun:h School 9 30 a m , MornlngWorsblpl0:4h m llratondthlnl Sundays FeiiOWihlp dlnaOY wtth Cumet third Thuraclay, 6 30 p m (Bak«) EAST Lf:I'ART- MorancWorwhlp 9 00 Lm, CIIUn:h SchooiW 001 m, UMWI!rlt Tuosday 7 30 p m , (Gr-) IF GOD WANTS YOU IT WON'T BE LOST 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. A woman accidentally threw away a rather large check. It had gotten mixed up with some mall order forms wh1ch she discarded in a plastic trash bag that she and her husband deposited at the county dump later that day. After discovering that the check was missing and spendmg a sleepless night, they returned to the dump early the next morning. They got permission to look around from the caretaker, who helped them by bulldozing the mountain of debris one layer at a time They finally located their trash bag among the dozens exactly like it and then found the check-not even Wrinkled As we learn at our House of Worshtp, our desttny 1s in the hands of the Lord, and we can never lose anythtng as long as He wants us to find it. Lf:I'ART FALLS - Worship 9 a m Churth Schoci 10 a m !Grace) RACINE- Cbun:h School, 10 am Wor ship lla m : UMW fourth Monday at 7 30 p m , Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wedne!ild(\Y, 8 am (Grace) SALEM CENTER- Chureh School9 15 a m • Worshlu 10 15 a m rsreele) SNOWVILLE - Worship 9 00 a m , Chun:h Sch0ol10 00 a m (Martin) KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Roger Sprlnc, minister Starling Massar and 01 lver Swain, Sunday School Supts Preach lng 9 30 a m each Sunday Sunday School 1030am HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Theron Durham pastor Sunday service, 9 30 a m , even lng !lervtce 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 00 p m BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Joseph B Hoskins. pastor Bible Class, 9 30a m, MorntngWorshiplO 30a m , Evening Worship, 6 30 p m 'l'hursday Bible Study, 6 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy Harrisonville Rd (Rt 143) Robert E Pur tell, minister, Steve Stanley, Bible School Supt , Rodney Howery Asst Supt SUN DAY Bible School 9 30 am, Worship 10 30 AM and 7 30 P M Wedneoclay Bl ble Study 7 00 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove The Rev WilHam Mtddleswarth pqtor Church service 9 :11 a m Sunday SChoollO :IJ a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Tom Runyon, pastor Sunday School9 30 a m • Larry Haynes, S S Supt Morning worship 10 XI a m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE, Rev John Vance, pastor; Sandy Justice Chairman of the Board or Chris Uan Life Sunday SChool9 30 a m Morn tng worship 10 30 a m , evangelistic ser vice 7 00 p.m Wednesday service 7 p.m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex ter Woody can, pastor Services Sunday 10 am and 7 p m Wedn.,.day, 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School9 30 a m , morning worship 10 ll a m Sunday evening service 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver Pastor Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt , Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning worship 10:40 a m , Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m , Wednesday evening Bible study 7 30 p.m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Burlingham. Ray Lauclemillt past"' Robert Cozart, assistant pastor Sunday School 10 am wcrship 7 p m , Wednesday, 6 p.m youth meeting; Wed., 7 p m chureh services PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \1 mile off Rt 325 Rev Ben J Watts, pastoc Robert Searles, S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning Wonhlp 10 ao a m Sunday evening service 7 30 p.m , Wed nesday service, 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little pastor Steve Uttle, S S Supt Sunday SchoollO am Morning worslp, 11 am Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wedneoday 7: 30 pm YoutbmeetlngWednesdayat7pm REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave Middleport Sunday SchoollO a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m , Mid week service, Wed , 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Jeff Patterson superintendent Sunday School 9 30 a m , MornlnK Worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening service, 7 :11 p m , Wednesday evening service, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE ~v Glenn McMUlan, pastcr Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School • Supt Sundoy School 9 30 a m Mornlngl worship 10 30 a m : EvangeliiUc setvtce, I 6p m PrayerandPratseWednesday, 7p m Youth meeting 7 p m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Gary Reed, Lay lead..Mornlng sermon. 11 a m , Sunday night servlcea Christian Endeavor 7 :K) p m Song service 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting W~neoday, 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CliRISTIAN, Char Jes Domlgan pastor Mll~ed Ziegler Sunda.y School Supt. Morning Wonhlp 9 30 a m , Sundo.Y School tO 30 a m EVl'tllngser VICQ, 7 30pm MT UNION BAPTIST, Pastor Joe N. Sayre, Sunday School9 15 a m; Evenlnl wonhlp 6 30 p m , Prayer Meetlnl. 6 30 p m Wedneoday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert FOlie!' put or; Howard Caldwell, Supertntattlent, Church ocbool 9a.m, Worship ooervlce9 45a m andi 30 p m Everym~ welmme CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Grate, putnr Frank Rlllle. tupl Sunday School9:30ol m , Woutdp service, 11 a.m and 1 p.m. Sunday Wedneoclay, 7 p m Prayer meet ln[AOREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wllllom Wllllaml, putar; Robert E Bartell, Director ol Cllrlatlln Edu cation Steve Eblin assistant Sunday School 9 :J:l a m Morning worship 10 00 a m Teens in Action 6 p m Evening Worship 7 00 p rn Choir practIce 8 p m Sunday Wednesda y evening prayer and Bible study DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Roger Watson minister Norman Will supt Sunday School 9 30 am Worship service 10 30 am Bible study Wednes day 7 OOpm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port land Racine Road Mlkp Duhl pastor. Janice Danncor chureh school director Church school9 30a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Wednesday eve ning prayer services 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pas1or Worship service 9 :J) am Sunday SchoollO 30 a m Bible Study and prayer service Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH Kingsbury Road Rev Clyde W henderson past or Sunday Schoo19 30 am Ralph Carl, Supt Even ing worship 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 00 p m OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 28601 State Route 7 Middleport Sunday SChoollO a m Sunday even lng service 7 30 p m Tuesday service 730 pm HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Cart, pastor SundaySchoolat9 30a m Morning worship at 10 30 a m Sun day evenlngservlceat 7 30p m Thursday servIces at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 Rev Roger Willford pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning Worshl 10 45 a m Sunday evening worship 7 00 p m , Wed nesday evening Bible Study 7 00 p m WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville RD Rev Phillip Rl denour pastor Sunday School9 30 a m , worshJp service 10 30 a m Bible study and worship service Wednesday, 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy W Carter, pester MorningWorshtp 10 00 am, BlbleSchool6 ClOp m, Bible Study Wedneoday 1 00 p m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis, pastor Sonny Hudsm, supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 :J) a m Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO program 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye pastoc Sunday School9 30am Worshlpservlce10 30a m Young people's service 6 p m Evangelistic service 6 30 p m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St Mason W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 am Wofshlp 11 am and 7 p m Wednes day Bible Study, v~al music, 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud ding Lane, Masoo w Va J N Thacker pastor Evening service 7 30 p m, Women's Ministry, Thursday 9 30 am Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7 15 pm HARTI'ORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartlonl W Va Rev Davld McManis, pastor Chureh School 9 30 a m , Sunday morning ser vice, 11 a m Sunday evening service, 7 30 p m W~nesday prayer meeting, 7 30 pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart, W Va , Rt 1 James Lewls, pastor Wor ship services 9 30 ~ m Sunday Schoolll a m Evening worship 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9 30 a m Worship service, Wednesday 730pm OVR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sta, Ravenswood, w' Va The Rev George C Welrlclt, putar Sunday SChod. 9 30 a m , Sunday worship llam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located an PomerQY Pike, County Road 25 near Flat waodl Rev Blackwood, pastor Services on Sundoy at 10: 30 a m and 7 30 p m with SundaySchool9 lOam BlbleStudy, Wed ni'Aday, 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St Rt 3.18, Antiquity Rev Franklin Dickens pastor Sunday morn lng 10 a m , Swotlay evening 7• 30 p m Thu I"'Klay even1111 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLt NESS CHUROII Inc, 75 Pearl St Rev Ivan Myers, acting pastnr Roger Manley, Sr , Sunday School Superln!A!atlelit Sun day School 9 30 a m , Mornln1 worship 10 30 am ,.evenltlfl wonillp 7 30 p m, Wednelday evening Bible lhldy, prayer and Pralle Hl"'lce. 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQS. TOLIC - VsnZindt ud Ward Rd Eld... Jameo Miller, pastor Stotolay School, 10 30a.m, Warllllps.rv!M,Sundooy, 7 30 pm, Bible Study, Wedneoday, 7 30p.m CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Horrt se~~vllleRood Rev VlctwRoulh, pastor; Cllntm Faullt, Su-y Scllool Supt : Su• day Scbool t: 30o m.; momltlfl woroldp, 11 a m Sundly"'e venlna service 7 30 p m ,!'royer Meellnl, Wedneodoy, 7 30 p m . •' EWING FUNERAl HOME "Dagruty and Servtce Alwaysn 204 Condor St. Established 1913 PD!Nroy, Ott. 992-2121 992-2975 G\\1Cl 5•r~ll a3ooftl 93 Mill Street Mldtleport, Ohio 41710 982-18&7- (881B•OOKISI SYRACUSE non Pentecostal Worship service Sunday 10 a m Sunday Schoolll am Evening worship service 7 00 p m wronesday prayer meeting 7 00 p m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Located In Texas Community off Ct Rt 82 Re\ Robert~ Sanders pastor Jeff Holter Ia) leader Ed Roush Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m morning worship and chlfdre-n s church 10 30 a m evening preachln~ service first thret> Sundays 7 30 p m Special service fourth Sunday evenin~ 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow ship 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY LOcated on 0 J White Road or Hlghwav 160 Pat Henson pastor Sunday School10 a m Classes for all ages Junior Church 11 am Morning worsbip 11 am Adult Cholrpracttce6p m Sunday YoungPeo pie's. Children's Church and Adult Bible Study Wednesday at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Gra nt St Middleport Alllllated with Southern Baptist Convention David Bryan Sr Ml nlster Sunday School 10 a m Mor ning worship 11 a m Evening worship 7 p m Wednesday e.v~lnp; Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST St Rt 124andCo Rd 5 DerekStump pastor William Amberger s S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening worship 7 30 p m Wednes day worship 7 30 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev William Mlddl eswart, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m Church serv!Cf' 11 a m SACRED HEART CHU RCH Msgr AnthOny Glannarnore Ph 992 5898 Saturday Evening Mass 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 am and 10 a m Confessions one half hour before each Mass CCD classes 11 am Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd St Middleport James E Keesee pastor Sunday mornln~ worship 10 a m Even lng service 7 p m Wednesday evening worship 7 p m VIsitation Thursday 6 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David Curfman pastor Sunday School 10 a m worship serv ice 11 am Sunday night worship service 7 30 p m Midweek prayer service Wedneiday 7 p m WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Tnc 75 P~arl St Rev Ivan Myers pasto11, Roger Manley Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 :K) a m Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study prayer and prais e service 1 :K) p m FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn tng Worship 10 45 a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m (summer 7 30 p m ) Wednes day nl~ht 7 00 p m (summer 7 30 p m ) LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gary Hines pastor Sunday SChool 9 30 to 10 20 a m , Worship srvlce 10 30 to 11 :Kl a m Sunday e.venlnlit ser vice 7 p m Midweek Prayer Service Wed 7 p.m MT OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN ITY CHURCH Lawrence Bush past or Max Folmer Sr S S Supt Sunday SChool 19 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 30 ~ m Wednesday evening Bible study and praise service, 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rt 7 on Po- Pomeroy pm r~r~fi~~::;ri~!~ pm F CHURCH Railroad St Mason Sunday SchoollO a m , Morn lng worship 11 a m Evening service 6 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed nesday, 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden pastor Cornelius Bunch supl Su nday School 9 30 a m Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and M.ain St Middleport Rev Gilbert Crat~ Jr pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner S\onday School Supt Sunday School9 lOa m Worship service 10 45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B Hoskins evangelist Sunday BlbleStudy9a m Worship lOam Sun day evening service 6 p m, Wednesday even in~ service 7 p m PENTJ>COSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine Rt 124 William Hoback pastor Sunday SChool10 a m Sunday evening service 7 p m Wednesday evening service 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle. Supt Sunday School 9 :rt a m Morning Worship 10 JOa m Prayer service altern ate Sundays THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd nex t to Fon Me igs Park Rutland Robert Richards past or Services at 7 p m on Wednesdays and Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church Rev David Ferrell pastor Henry Eblin Sunday School Supt • Sunday School10 a m Morning Worship 11 am Evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngser vtce7 30pm S'I'IVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH Gary Holter, pastor Sunday services 9 30 a m and 7 p m Midweek serviCf' 7 l) p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOS'IAL, I hlrd Ave Rev Clark Baker, pastor cart Not tlngham Sunday SchooJ Supt Sunday SChool 10 a, m wtth classes tor all agl'6 Evening services at 6 p m Wednesday 81 ble study at 7 30 p m Youth services Frl dayat7 :llpm ECCLES !A FELLOWSHIP 128Mlll St , Middleport Brother Chuck McPhersoo, pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Sunday evening services at 7 p m and Wednesday services at 7 p. m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth SrnHh, pastor Sunday School 9 30 am, church servlce7 lOp m, youthlellowshlp6 30p m , Bible study. Thursday 7 30 p m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road Pomeroy Tom Kelly pas tor Danny Lambert, S S Supt Sunday morning service at 10 a m , Sunday even lng service 7 30 p m Tuesday and Thurs day Services at 7 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, Rev Glendon Strood, pastor Sunday School 9 30a m Worshipser.vlce 10 30 am, Youth service Sunday 6 15 p m Sunday evening servlce7 OOp m Wed nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 700pm ' NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun day afternoon services at 2- 30 Thursday evening services at 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Masoo, W Va Pastor Bill Murphy Sunday School tO a m Sunday evening 7 ao p m Prayer meeting and Btblestudy Wednesday 7 30 p m Everycne welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa lem St Rev Paul Taylor pastor Sunday School lOam Sundayevenlng7 OOpm, Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Sliver Ridge Duane Syd.n strtcker pastcr Sunday School. 9 a m Worship Service, 10 a m , Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesday night Bible study 7:00p.m . Nomadic moose still on the loose LA VETA, Colo. (UPI) - A nomadic bull moose that mean dered through at least five states before settling In southern Colorado Is delighting local residents but causing concern for wildlife officials "People have been gelling very close to him for pictures and tbe like, and that could be dangerous, ' 1 said Lonnie Brown, a district wildlife manager "Apparently everything's been OK so far But that coLild change when the (mating season) comes around this fall Tbe moose could become very dangerous and challenge or charge folks who get tooclose,"shesald The mating season also Is a problem because there are no female moose In the area The Colorado Divis ion of Wildlife has a moose-transplantation program, but most of those animals are In the northern part of the state. Eric Lundberg, division spokesman In Colorado Springs, said the lack of female companionship could cause problems "We had a bighorn 1sheep) ram a few years ago who found his way Into southwestern Colorado where there were no ladles of his species," Lundberg said Thursday "He was challenging bulls and trying to seduce the cows and their calves He bloodied a lo~ of the local livestock before we trucked In four or five ewes to keep him happy " WORN SMOOTH .. . that when His glory Is revealed, you may also be glad with exceeding joy, - I Peter 4: 13 A friend took me to see Schoodlc Point, a beautiful area on the rugged coast of Maine Although the ocean was relatively calm that day, the waves broke on that rockbound coast with surprising force As we walked the shoreline, we saw stones the size of a tennis ball and others as blg as a basketball, but all of them were rounded and smooth The waves of the boisterous sea had transformed once jagged rocks Into rounded objects of beauty and wonder God does something like that with each of us He works through the buffeting storms of life. He shapes us Into men and I· women wbo reflect His glory If we hold firm to His love and yield to His control. Although circumstances may be devasleting, God uses them to refine our character, making us pa lent, humble, and sensitive to His voice That's why It's not strange that sometimes we must endure severe trials. We may wish for life's seas to remain calm at all times so we can live undisturbed But God sees our rough edges and acts In grace to remove them. Think of those stormy, difficult times when you were tossed about like those rocks on Schoodlc Point. Our all-wise, Iovin& heavenly Father didn't desert you He Is working all along to smooth the rough edges and produce In you the loveliness of Christ. - P.R. V. Oh, give me a grateful heart, A heart that's tried and true, , • So that when troubles and trials come 1 I'll stUI be praising You -Hawkes - Taken from Our Dally Bread By United Pre~~~~lnternallonal GARVEY VS. GARVEY: Sieve Garvey says he's not sure If his ex-wlfl! wrote a nasty book about him because she hates him or because she loves him. "She really does hate me," Garvey says of ex-wife Cyndy Garvey In an Interview on "A Current Affair " "That Is her sole goal in life ... to bring me down or she" s using thiS hate as an example of a love she sllll has for me ... In many ways, she probably does still love me but I can't continue to accept this vicious criticism, lies and Innuendos without coming out and finally saying something " "The Secret Life or Cyndy Garvey" portrays the former baseball star as cold and adulterous and Garvey admits to the affairs "I'd like to think we had a normal sex life If allowed," he said, "bUt her life was complicated enough to frustrate those areas " Pesplte the book and claims that he Impregnated two women before marrying a third, Garvey says he still might run for public office some day SUPER COMMUTER: Seventeen years ago, Bill Brown began maktna his dally 242-mlle round trip commute between Yucca Valley, Calif, near Palm Springs, and Los Angeles. Using his six-day work week as a basis, that adds up to 1 3 m Ullon miles, and makes the produce truck loader the winner of a contest to find the most-traveled commuter In the United States The Los Angeles·based Kraco electronics company presented Brown with a few things that will make his dally commute a little easier - a car stereo, a citizens band radio, a car alarm, designer floor mats and a radar detector for those times when he's running late • OW LASSIE STABS COME HOME: There was a special reunion on the set of the renewed syndicated version of ''Lassie" this week at Universal Studios In Hollywood Jon Prov0111, who first portrayed Timmy on the original show more than 30 years ago, and June Lockhart, who played his mother, were working together again but not In their traditional roles. Lockhart will portray a woman who Is trying to take Lassie away from her owners and Provost Is her long-lost adopted son GLIMPSES: Gre10ry Peck will be the guest of honor at the University or VIrginia's film fesllval Nov 2 5 The festival will Include several Peck films, Including his newest, ·'The Old Gringo'' with Jane Fonda, and a discussion of the Hollywood black-listing days .,luh actress Jane Wyatt, singer Pete Seeger, writer John Henry Faulk and others ... A sports promotion company In Lebanon, Ind , Is throwing a punch at Muhammad All. Classic Sports Productions Corp filed suit clalmlllg the former heavyweight champion has nol autographed all 150 poster and 250 photos of himself despite being paid $9,700 plus expenses for the job . Saudi Arabia's KlnrFahd Is scheduled to make a state visit to Washlnglon on Sept 14 Fahd was to have arrived Thursday but postponed his trip so he could attend a meeting of Arab leaders seekmg a resolution of the Lebanon crisis. Quirks in the news . t ' POMEROY, OHIO<r99Z-6677 Ill! llut1•11 111111 Rulb Ann fox. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 28, 1989 THf JOY Of RELIGION rERIEN (row's Family Restaurant Friday. July 28, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ' ' • ' '• ' •' • : • •• ••' Porky's reven&e KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. IUPI) - A porcupine with an appetite for rubber recently discovered a mobile delicacy and has been feeding on the cars hikers bring to a soulhwest Oregon wilderness area Hikers have returned to the Cherry Creek trailhead west of Klamath Falls to find their radiator hoses and brake lines chewed apart One driver drove into a ditch after a porcupine munched on the vehicle's brake lines "One of our rigs was damaged, also a couple of visitor rigs," said Jim Galaba, a Klamath Ranger Dis trlct resource officer "It was a pretty frightening experience for one person " Because the confirmed reports so far have come only from the one site, officials believe It may be a renegade "porky" and not necessarily a whole group of critters seeking revenge for road kills, Galaba said The forest Is posting signs warning visitors and also looking Into possible porcupine repelIents. Ll,ve traps also are being put out and c;aptured porcupines will be moved away from rubber sources. --- Offtce.lms poslmuler sworn-In SAVOY, Mass. (UP!) - There ; may not be a post office In Savoy • - just a stationary truck where the mall II sorted, stamped and • postmarked - bUt at lea.st now there Is an official poslmaster Since June, Poslmaster Rita Marie Pierce has done her job In a U.S Mall I ruck parked on Route 116 near Savoy Town Hall Pierce was officially sworn In Wednesday evening at a gatherIng of 40 friends, family and public officials, and was praised for tolerating the unorthodox postal operation she was handed The retired poslmaster ~ Althea Maynard .,... lea led part of her home to Ihe U S. Postal Service and It served as the post office for the town of 600 residents. But when Maynard stepped down, that ended the lease. The Postal Service was unable to find a new site and decided to use the U S Mall truck The truck never leaves Its par,king space Maynard uses her car lo deliver the mall. The case of the mlulng butts COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho t UPI) -A Nevada man has flied • a $1 50 lawsuit against the Kootenai County Jail, claiming It owes him a pack of cigarettes. Goi'don Kinzer, 37, of Elko was arrested early Monday at his estranged wife's home just outside of Post Falls and booked on a charge of viola ling a court order not to harass the woman. , He was jailed for less than an hour before posting $300 cash ball. But when he checked out of jail, officials fa lied to ret urn the clgareltes they had confiscated from him when he was locked up, Kinzer charged In the 1st District Court small claims S\111 "Everyone can do that If they like," said chief sherlfrs deputy Jim Fehling "Everyone has a right to file a small claim " Fehling said jailers roullnely recoi'd and return all property lhat Is taken from Inmates when they are booked Into the jail A list of Kinzer's property that was Impounded made no mention of the cigarettes, he said Kinzer paid $18 to file the claim and could win the $18 back If he Is successful when the case Is heard Oct. 3. Pr1t1011era let their fingers do lhe walklnl MARTINSBURG, W Va . (UPI, - Some Inmates at the Eastern Regional Jail climb fences to get away, others simply let their fingers do the walking. Telephone officials said Thurs· day they are baffled by longdiStance calls from Inmates being charged to thli'd parties Including former county Slierlff WIUiarn Kisner - from lnllde cell blocks Jail officials are not sure how many calla have been placed, bUt they know of five people reportIng calls showing up on their home telephone bills. Pho~aed by Inmates at the recent pened facility are suppose to be capable ofmakl~~g collect calls only And, Inmates do not have access to phone directories or Information llll'vlces provided by the telephone company, Jail officials said • -· --- ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. iUPil Industry was not Involved ln any - A civic leader labeled the of the alleged bribe schemes The defendants, who face vararrest of Mayor James Usry and Ious charges of bribery, conspl 14 others on corruption charges a '"sad, tragic and bitter day for racy, official mlsconducl and the city." but one of the defend- election law violations, Included aniS maintained I he arrests were the city council president, two an at tempi to discredit the city's other council members, a fanner council member, a county freeblack leaders. Usry, who ousted a corrupt holder, a freeholder candidate Incumbent In a recall battle In and seven others ' 'This Is about black removal," 1984 and rose to the presidency of City Housing Authority Atlantic the National Conference of Black DlrectorW Oscar Harris Jr. said Mayors, does not plan to resign after his arrest. despite being arrested Thursday "This In an attempt to discredit and charged with taking a $6,000 black leaders, both public and bribe. ·'The mayor has no Intention or elected officials, In an attempt to run black people out of Atlantic resigning," said Donald G. Tar gan, Usry's lawyer "All of his City," he said "Any time two actions - both personal and as black people talk to each other, mayor of Atlantic City - have It's a conspiracy " Stale PoUce Superintendent been proper and lawful He Is Clinton Pagano said the charges lnnOCfDt of the charges made described five separate but overagainst him and Is fuUyconfldent lapping bribery and Influence. that he will be vindicated." peddling conspiracies that, as a The 67 year-old mayor was one whole, Indicate "the regulation of 14 Atlantic City politicians, public officials and businessmen of economic activity In Atlantic City, as admlnlstf!red by those charged after a nllle-month un arrested, has been up for sale" dercover Investigation of corrupUsry, a former school district tion In the oceanside casino administrator and president of resort, state prosecutors said the National Conference of Black "'It's a sad, tragic and bitter Mayors for about 1 'h years, was day for the city," said Thomas arrested without Incident at his Carver, president of the Casino Clly home early ThursAtlantic Association of New Jersey, who day. state pollee said has called In the past for a slate takeover of Atlantic City governUsry was the fourth Atlantic ment. He declined further City mayor or fanner mayor comment. charged with corruption since Prosecutors said the gambling ......... the early 1970s He was released on $25,000 personal recogniZance bond The somber-looking mayor, dressed In a blue sweatsult and his arm In a cast from recent surgery, said nothing In court and declined comment afterwards, "Don't worry, Uncle Jim You'll be all right," shouted supporters who gathered outside the armory where the defendants were held before their court appearance A spokeswoman at City Hall said city government was con tin ulng with "'business as usual" under City Administrator Carl Briscoe, who was not charged "We see no problem at the present time In runn1n11 the city," Briscoe said In a brief statement. Gov. Thomas Kean. a Republican who has supported Usry, said he was "personally saddened" by the arrests, but declined further comment Usry was accused of taking a $6,000 payoff July 21 from a local businessman working undercover for state pollee The bribe was allegedly paid In a hospital room where Usry was recovering from a shoulder in jury Incurred In a gardening accident. It allegedly was In return for Usry's backing for a proposed ordinance allowing operation of motorized versions of the resort's famous Boardwalk "rolling chairs" during the summer monlns The undercover businessman, Identified as lifelong Atlantic City resident Albert Black, had earlier put up $110,000as partofa $300,000 bribe to be paid by the owner of the electric cart business, prosecutors said Black never saw any of that money transferred to Usry, they sal!\, The lnvE;St!gation began wh!ln Black told state PQIIce In vember that he had been approached by two local businessmen who solicited $25,000 11n return for Influencing the rev~r­ sal of a zoning decision, au thor! ties said ' 'That first appt oach led latel';to bribery attempts Involving retttcontrol exemptions, the electilc cart business and a gift shop franchise at Atlantic Clly Inll!rnational Airport, authorltll!s said. ·, Usry was elected In a 1!184 recall election In which MaY.or Michael Matthews wass ousted from office MatllleWs Is now serving a 15·year federal prison term for bribery and extorllon Usry won election to his fl~st full term In June 1986 He caused considerable embarrassment for New Jersey Republicans last ' Pring when he endorsed Demo'rat1c presidentia l candidate Jesse Jackson before the New Jersey primary, yet went on to serve as a George Bush delegate lo the Republican National Convention "r: - Nissan workers • reJect UAW SMYRNA, Tenn tUPil - By overwhelmingly rejecting re presentation by United Auto Workers, Nlssan employees not only dealt the union a stinging defeat but also may have opened up the South to grealer foreign Investment. The hourly workers al Nlssan Motor Corp. 's $1.2 billion Smyrna factory voted 1,622 to 711 Thurs day against UAW representation, and union President Owen Bieber blamed "smears and Intimidation tactics" by manage' mentfor the lopsided loss. But Bieber declared, '"The union drive In Smyrna Is by no means at an end ''All this electlondemonstrates Is that when a company Is determined to operate without a union and Is willing to use threats and mlsrepresentatlort to an unlimited extent, tlial company can delay If not escape its day of reckoning ,' he said In a statement Assembly line employees, many wearing red Nlssan T shirts emblazoned wllh the slogan "Union Free and Proud," cheered as the National Labor Relations Board announced the election results at the 6-year·old factory. "The vast majority of our workers have demonstrated that this Is a safe place to work and that wages are on par with other US. auto plants. I think our vlclory by a better than 2 to 1 margin speaks for Itself," Nlssan USA President Jerry Benefield said. Business experts said the UAW loss Is a victory for the Japanese "team-oriented" style of management They also predicted It will lead to more foreign Indus· trial Investment In the anti-union South. But they disagreed over how deeply the UAW was wounded UAW membership has fallen by 500,000 to 1 million since 1979 with plant closings and layoffs The UAW made the Nlssan election Its No 1 priority and tried to organize the plant for 18 months before ~>~!tltlonlng the NLRB for the election held Wednesday and Thursday , as workers voted In shifts The election took on more Importance In April when Nlssan announceed It will double the factory's capacity In a $490 million expansion, creating 2,000 more jobs by 1992 and making the auto plant the nation's largest under one roof. The UAW represents workers at three Japanese auto plants affiliated with Ford, General Motors or Chrysler, but the union reached agreements throush De- troll's Big Three to gam that recognition without fights The Japanese are sole owners oftwootherplantslnthlscountry - the Toyota plant at George- t town, Ky , and the Honda factory at Marysville, Ohio Both are non union, and the UAW was forced to drop an organizing campaign at the Honda plant In 1986 Joe Blackburn. associate dean of Vanderbilt University's OWen School of Management, said t~e UAW Is so hurt by Thursday s defeal that It must fight to maintain Its status at Big Three auto plants and joint ventures "It's a pretty big blow," he said 'They underestimated the support management had here They have to convince workers theycangetabetterdealwlththe UAW than the one they've struck with management I don't think they can do that here " But Harry Katz, a labor relations professor at Cornell University, predicted that the UAW eventually will force Nlssan and other U.S. "transplanls" to seek cooperative agreements. ''The UAW will pose a stark alternative to Nlssan They'll say, 'We can continue this vicious, tough, bitter fight that has left 30 percenl of your workforce angry and less productive, or we can cooperate ' ''They will just hit these transplants over and over and over. They are too Important for the UAW to just give up," Katz said ' 'Cooperation Is the road for the modern au to Industry " The UAW bro~~ght In 30 organ lzers and conducted a media blitz In an attempt to win worker support, while Nlssan conducted Its campaign Inside the factory In meetmgs wllh workers man agement showed films of strike. violence at olher plants and pointed out that each UAW member would pay $320 m annual dues The UAW did not make pay an Issue at Smyrna Assembly line employees earn a maximum of $14 so an hour In one of the highest Industrial wage scales In Tennessee. Instead UAW organizers accused Nls'san of Ignoring worker complaints In the factory's team meetmgs and Increasing job loads to the point where lhe assembly line was unsafe Nlssan contended the plant's safely record Is among the nation's best But the company Lot tery num The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any and an bids. For more information contact scon SIIA•- 992·1293 -----------·--- ------ -..-- - -- ~- - 1'8 CLEVELAND iUPI) -Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 740 PICK-3 tlckel sales totaled $1,159,727, with a payoff due of $415,308 PICK-4 7200 PICK 4 ticket sales totaled $214,634, with a payoff due of $75,500 STAR MILL PARK SAT., JULY 29, 1989 7:30P.M. JOY-GOSPEl TIAYEUN' ON GOSPEl WIND FLAME COUNTIY WESTERN RACINE, OHIO Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. Obstetrics & Gynecology Suite 215 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Off1ce Building Monday through Fnday 8:30 a m to 5 p.m. 34314 ParkiiiMII ld-. lllddleport, OH. 1912 CLAYTON MOilLE HO. s.rtar #31991. ... be refused to release employee Injury records despite a $5,000 state fine, and analysts said the UAW could not prove ' Its allegations ''Their safety Issue was really a charge without evidence," Blackburn said. "They had one Injured worker they kept paradIng before the media, butlljust wasn't a strong enough case." Now Accepting Patients SA1UIDAY, JULY 29, 1919~10:00 A.M. • .,.. ..., I Auto Workers. Hourly workers at the plant rejected the union by a margin ol 2 to I. (UPII CELEBRATION - Jubilant Nlssan employees celebrate the defeat of efforts to organize labor al the Smyma, Tenn., plant Thursday, hy the United "UILIC AUCTION ,) ~ -~ City mayor arrested on bribery (304) 675-3400 DJJ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPD'AL IVl Tit. family ol prof.ulonols Potnt Pleasant, WV 251180 " ' ,, �ts- I P8 Ually t'&gl NOTICE OF SAtE By virtue of .., Order of S.le lJiued out of the Com mon PIMa Court of Meig& C11unty Ohoo, m the ceoe of Control Truot Company of S!IUtheeltarn OhiO N A 1'181ntiff against Scipoo En orgy Ailoclat•. Inc • at a1 D~endants. upon 1 JUcf9 mont thereon rendered, be ong C11e No B8 CV-163on llld Court, I wiH oflar for atthe front door of the c ... rt HOUII on Pomeroy Malgo Cou""', Ohoo. on the Bth day of &ept • 1 9B9, at 10 30 O'clock A M tho folIO!!fong lando and tono Menta. to-wit Shuated In tho County of Meigo, on the State of Ohoo. and tn the Townahip of Set· poo. and bounded and de - · - • followa The followong real estate oltuated In the Township of Sic1poo, County of Meogsand S\!lto of Ohoo and on Freet10n 12. commenang at 1 potnt where the eut lme of uid Fractton mteraecta the •I!!• l"'urnaroy~ MIOCIIeport, l)811lln81 PubliC Not1ce Public Notice PubliC Not1ce NOTICE OF SALE By v1nue of en Order of S•le 111ued out of the Co my mon Pleea Court of Meogs County Ohoo on tho ceae of the Home Notoonal Bonk Plaontiff agaonst Wollard Wamsley and Debra K Wamsley aka Deborah K Wamsley et al , Defend onto upon o Judgment th-n rondared. beong Cau No 88· CV 326 on 101d Court I wHI offer for .... It the front door of the Court ICHo uu sety,'n Pomeroy Meogs 0 1 11 Ohoo on the 29th August, 1989. at o clock e m the fol· lowong l..,do and teno ments to-wot The followtng real Htate sotuoted on the Township of Cheoter, County of Meogs, and State of Ohio Soong in Sactoon 3. Range 1 2 of the Ohoo Company s Purcbeoe and begonnlng attheforks of .. $1& 000 00 Torma of Sale Cash Ae•l estate cannot be 1old 1eet 1 P K Naol, saod P K Nail bemg the true potnt of begonnong than co South 62 dogr-. 10 monutea 05 s o condo West 237 28 laotto a P K Naol thence North 26 dogr- 00 minuteo 00 aacnd West 272 18 feat along lhe 0111 lone of the Grace Church property IVol 28 Page13 and Vol 38 Page 7241 to 1 poont thence North 61 dagr- 09 monuteo 29 seconds Eoot 221 42 feet to a 1J:I tnch re;. bar palling a "h tnch rabar flit 4 10 feat thenoo South 29 degrees 52 mtnutas 47 ae~ condo e••• 314 48 feet to the potnt of begtnmng con tatntng 1 630 acre more or the Bahan and Keno and the Bas han and Chester Road, thence '" a westerly Townthip d~rectaon along the center of centerline of for leu th•n two thtrdt of the apprataed value Jameo M Soulaby Shorofl of Meigs County Ohoo (7) 14, 21 28, 31~ PubliC Not1ce NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 10, 1989, "'the Meogs County Probate Coun Case No 28258 Margarlt Crabtree, P 0 Box 470, Rutland Ohoo 46775 waa apponlted Execulnx of the eotate of Burl Drake deceased. leta of Moln Street, P 0 Box 470 Rutland Ohoo 46775 Raben E Buck Probete Judge Lana K Neaselroad Clerk (7) 14, 21 28 3tc ceed md•. on the1Y2 nght handthe s•deplant with isa sign in front that says Non-Ferrous Me Terms of ule are caah and the board hereby reserves tho roght to reject any and all bids No bod ohall be accepted for less than the sum of 8160 000 00 The board also atopulateo that the Meogs Local School Doatnct would retain rights to park on tho grounds behind the butldtng at football games and other school functions The board alao sttpulat• to the buyer that the butldtng ~-~~;;;;;;~~~;;;;l;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;-~ THE WO R Satd parcet was appratsed at S50,000 Tarma of sale 20% of the sale I"ICO on day of sale but iri no event less than $5,000 00, on ceoh or cort• fied check II the tome of sale. with the balance tn c•h or cartifiad check within ooght (81 days from the day of sale Real estate cannot be sold for leas than two thtrds of the appratsed value James M Soulsby Sherofl of Meigs County Ohoo 171 28 181 4 1 1 18 25 (9) 1 6tc 5 e rv1 c e 8 In Mldtllepert, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 and 4-cycle IIIIEIIOI-EmiiOI Tallo tiM palo out of pt~~lotlng. engtr-• Stock Porto lor Homeltte Weedeeter, Tecumseh, Briggs & Stratton Let - 614-985-4180 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 1-800·Ford Van New Conversion Vans from Sl0,995 Certifiod ....r. . . C011..... lnw•tmllll lrok• \ '\! \ Nur.;mg Home Admlmstra- L Happy Fortieth! tor Position available due to admm1strator's retirement. Ohio N.H A. license NUISIRg home located In S W. OhiO, 98 bed Med1ca1d Certified I CF - APlulanthroplc (501-3-C) Nur.;1ng I Love You, sss 11 Help Wanted Immediate full t1me end part t1me openings are available for registered nursas to work in the SpeCial Care Unit, Emergency Room, and the Medical/Surgical Unit Salary commensurate w1th expenence. Excellent fringe benefits CONTACT Rhonda Dailey, R N , D~rector of Nursmg Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal 115 E. Memonal Drive Pomeroy, OH 46769 (614) 992 -2104, ExtensiOn 213 lox Ill Filhing Suppll• Pay Your Phone 1"'·"·- 992-7479 Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy, Ohio WANTED POMIIOY-EAGUS CLUB DEAD OR AUYE IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "Must Be Repairable" Now Taking Registrations KEN'S APPLIANCE ' SERVICE •Washers •D ryars •Range •F reezers •Refngerators na Ovor U< ROOFING SPIDERS BEES •WASPS Member Nahonal Pesl Control Assn TOlER DRIVER & 2 TRAINEES FOR MANUFACTURED HOME DEALEI NEEDED IMMEDIAtELY We offer ' 1 8.000 '28,000 annual mcome range pa1d vacatoon. hospitahzatoon. umlorm. monthly bonus, excellent workong condlttons We expect career monded ondovoduals wolhng ness to work, dapendable trensportatoon to work, neat appearance, good work record FOI AN APPOINTMENT - ASI FOI DAN The Galha·MIIIS Communtty Act1on Apncy' s Home Enero Assistance Proaram has an Immediate open1111 f« a boolkHper/computer operator at its c:entr1l office 111 Cheshtre. Ami· nimum of 2 ~•rs experitnca in bookkHpin111 rtt~uiretl end co•puter knowletlp tsstlltlal. hperienceln federal proar••• preferred. Post hlah school education desirable. Posttion reJUirts individUII that works well under pres· 1ure. Ability to work with others a must. Send yolll' resume to Galha·ltill CAA HEAP, lox 272. Cllesh1re. Ollio 45620 by AualiSt 4, 1919. • f,or further lttfonnation, call 367·7341. EO£ 1 A / C SerVICe All Major.& M1nor Repa•rs NIASE Certified Machan1c 7ZI891!ftO TRUCKING SEARS IN MIDDlEPORT 2112 Mi. Below lcacine Locks & Dam At Antiquity 78 •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt BAIT ETC. 61 ESTIMATES •T-SHIRTS •JACKETS FOR BUSINESSES. GROUPS& ORGANIZATIONS 985-4300 EAGU IIDGE SMALL ENGINE YAIDMAIIIIOW.S ECHO SAWS & ~IS OIEGON IllS, CHAINS ...... IY All SEIYICI Clllll Parts & Sorwlco On VIlA MABTEIICHARGF HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8 7 Bat 1·11 Cloeed Iunday - 949·2969 MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE 1,000 GALLONS 222 East Main Call Anytime Junk ca,. with or without motora Call Larry Llvaly et4388-t303 Oulna Pro 1!140 qulno Any condlllon Cooh Pold. Coli 814-1112-11857 or 814-682-2411. TOP CASH paid for 11183 modtl 1nd ntwar used caN. Smhh Bulck-Ponllac, 1811 Eaot. . Ava2 Galllpolla Coli 814-446- MORRIS EQUIPMENT 992-2196 antlqu• A!10 wood & 228"- 742-2455 Rutland,Oh. spplllnceo. 2048 6/30/lln - Babpht_lrlg In my home Private or Tlllo XX. P.....,hool chlldran Coli Brenda at 814-192-1770. Now have vacancy for tldtrt)' man or woman. Exctlllflt cart 304-675-7841 D-17 AC lraclor wnh mowing machine, raka lAC bolor $46591 165 MF tractor $4195, 850 N~ round bollr, $2995 OWner will llnanco Call614•288-6522 Economy POWIIr King garden tractor, U hp hydreunc, 48 In mower. anow blad_•.J turn plow, $2,000 304-675-44:00 Saw chains 10 tit any uwL buy one gat one frO drawing, uallls •nd Mason County tan.. Siders Equlpmsnt, 304-675-7421. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Uud lurnlluro 814-742by lhe pi- or WITH lOOMS AIID APARIMENTS FOI RENIIBy Day or WHk) $18 Per Day & Up 949-2526 I mo LISA M. KOCH, M.S. OPEN 7 DAYS licensed Clinical Audiologist 9AM·7PM EXCEPT HOUDAYS ,614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second AYIIIUe, Box 1213 Ol1io r 45631 Galhpolls. or at ' Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Mulbeny Pomeroy, 01110 :~>lBNFs Hats. &-13 tfn Fumlllhad 2 bedroom apl, rwter•nce and eecurlty deposit =rlred, N•w Haven, 304482- Announcement s 3 Employment Services Fumlohad Apl 1Br, $210, utllhlol pd' 701 4th, Gallipolis. 114-448-4418aftor 7 p m. Announcements PlaMOd Parenlhood of Southeall Ohio, 238 Eul Main Strlll1 announcH new llo1n1 11 Help Wanted :::-;;::-::::--::::--::~~~~­ $350 J)lr day proceulng phone for al•nt urvlcet Matnnlna ordera! People call you. No •x· August 1. 1188 Tha ofllce ol PPSEO will be opan on Wed· an neadoyo and cloaad Thurltloyo Houra are to Ill a 30 lo 5:00 Monday Wednoaday Frlday 1:30 to l:ao on TUMdly 4 Giveaway =~~;~ C.lloo Cot Female. Vary playful. r,~ thin year ad. 114-446- parlonce noco;~Coll (rolundablo) 1·315-7 oxtenalon P·2748A. nurMI aldea. ehop cl•rkJ. 1,... quire at Odd• and Ende ;;hap, Mlddllpo~ I ambltloua people nMd.c:l lmmlldlalely Local branch ot Natlonol Ntlworl< Markatlng Company E•callonl port~lmo income 114 192-7563 Morodoy lhrough Frldly 8 00-tl 00 am AVON I All Arooa I Shlrlay Spnra, 304-675-1429 ~~~.; 3~~f"" Morllyn Adult/Youth oarrior lor dadvory Frlaldalro Eloo. Rsngs. Works. 114"-245-61112. Purabreol Bordeo: eou11 p - 1 . . . - old tarnalo. To good 1872 Naw Moon 89112. Now G l - Rslrlgoralor, olr conSohools& ' 15 dlllonar, hoi walar haalor= porch and underpinning Instruction Nagoliablo. Coli aftor 4 pm 814RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 8,...570 COLLEGE, 1129 Jackaan Pike 117:1 Kirk- 2 bedroom Call 114-448-4387 Rag No 118- moblll hem• on 2 acrH olllnd tt-105~8. Haa outbuilding whh electric. 18 Wanted ID Do ch~c-enhouM, 814-112•7121 and bl.nk cellar: Fumlthad Apl, IBR, $225, uiiiii!M pd 243 Jackoon Pika. Galllpolll 8t4-446-4418 aftar 7 Pm Fumlohad, all 11111111• paid, lnclucleo cabla tV. Ideo! lor baohalor Baautlllll rtvorvlow In Ka"auga Fool- Mobile Homo Park.l14-445-1802. 1"=--"-,...,-..,.....,---.c.:.:::..._..,...._ Fumllhed, In Syracun Aduna pra farrad C111114.atl2 2741 2 aero lol Aohton•,!l•aan 80, publlo ...... 120.-.00. 305- ~ar •14-1484433. MIIIU. 21 Bualnlll. OppOrtunity I - lol1 Alhlort1 ~aan 10, public -.... IMWIIJ uo.-.oo 305- liiGTdl --•nn 992-5114 OHIO VALLIY fiUIUIIHIIIO CO. ,._..'-'!.!!!.. thai you do .._, and HOI' topoapllyou l!lnd money throuafl the ..u •ntll you .... ln'lllflgsled thl olllrlng. 1111111: . . . . . _ . COLOD. . . . ...._. Stop By and See Uo 1 - Flnanclnl AYtlllable MASTERCARD and VISA WELCOME Located Off Bypa11 At Jet. of Rtl 7 • 143. Po~~-~IV. Oh . lllOW HOUDAY INII, IAIIIIIGA. 11110 LOll. Colco apruca I CaL • ( Alhton. bolllllllul - .... loll whh , _ - Clyde~ Ji. 3IIW7W338. ""*'"'•· apt, - •'PI!, - paint, illllftloe. •rfiiiiJ paJd. $111/mo. FIN! A" Galllpllle. H Calll04-t7H104. ' , ( Wood lablo, 8 chelro Ylnyl ahutlaro, wOOd block KHcbon hulch. 8t4-25e·1614. 55 Building Supplies Bloek, brick. HWII' pipet, win· dowa.__llnlola. ole Claude Win· t1rs, Hlo Grand•, OH cau 814- 245-5t21 Waot Virginia Truss, roof lru• ... butn to order, Rout• 21, one mill Norlh ol Rlplty 304-3721323 ses. 56 Pets for Sale T14 John Doora hay bolor 25,000 BTU air condition. B• aide Letart Grado SchooL Troy-u • In Rolotl llor, 8 •np, 1lk• now electric oil(! 814-256~13 63 Livestock 10 gr~d• Holat•ln H11f1ra, will -•n. Aug 101h. 6t4- otarl to 474·7283 ATTENTION Horoo OWnoro, Paint Plus Ia now carrying tack. Paint PLUI!t2415 Jackson Ave, Polnl Plo-nl, phone 304-8754084. Reglat•rH Morjp~n Stallion, 112 Morgan Phllly & 112 Balglan Work Horoe Evonlngs. 614·387·7760 Saddle Hon1•, Mare, 7 yr. 1350 Gelding, 8 )'r $450 Year old con Tack Joe Woat, 614-:J88. 8015 2 pura blood Dachahund $125 Young Pur•brad, black. aach. 814-448-4045 Aolrlorpal bullota, for IIIL Aloo, 8 weak old Blue Tick pupplao. I fiW fr)' ng ChiCkiM 814-250Bolh paronlo good atralght 8413 Coon Hounda 1150 - h 8141149-2171. 64 Hay & Grain 2 8-waol< old Saalpolnt SlamaH !:"~'r:!N: oaoh. 814 441 OOH ~;..,.-:::.:;~~;.:::~-:-:::- Hay In lhe lllld S1 00, 304-8755571 -:;:'-'l-':--:--;----:,----:--:--:Ml1ad hay and atrow for 1110, call304-516-2061 or 578-2971 Transportation 71 Autos for Sale Mechanic opacla1197ll Oedge (). 24 S500 614-448-3631 72 aer1B11ement " Trucks for Sale 1973 Chavy 3/4 Jon plokup with topper anof hhch. $500. 814-6673220 1974 Chevy hall Jon. 8 cyl, n tlrH, Nftl IICIIIInt, 304..a82• 3536 t974Ford F100 flatbed 302 four spHd Runo good. $450 080. 814-1182-6702 1178 Chevy C-80 lruck wllh 17ft rollback bod Thla lruck lo so sh•r~ can read 1nd write $7,305. 814-288-65221878 Chevy C-10, 112 ton, 8 cyl, Sconticlall, automatic Good condition $2000 Coli 614-11854427 aftar I 00 p.m t978 Fcwd F-t50 4•4 Jllck<!'P. exc condl$5,000 Call Gary at 614-44f-3810 dly, 114-44&-7786, •venlng1. 614-237-0488, dly or night R o , Walorproollng , Elacl..... l, ' 2440. Exparlencad drywall hanging and finishing 11~ repair worl(, call after 8 00 PM, 304-875~57. ' • ' , roofing, kilchan • bathroom replacement, framing concrete, dryall, c•ramlc !natal! J 1111on, all ....,odollng 304-175- i Fony I Troo Trimming, otump • removal, call :J04..175-f331 Ron"• TV Smloo, opeclsllzing In Zennh also Hrvlclng """" atMr br'lndl Houu catlll, also " 10me appliance repalra WV 304-5711-2398 Phlo 114-446- 2454. ' - ' Rotary or cabl• tool drflll1;19 ; ~ Most welll completed urne day. Pump eaiM and nrvlc., 30465-3802. • SWEEPER •nd Mwing machlae repair, part1, and tuppll••· Plc:k •' 0294 , 1 ~ t 87ll Ford pickup I cyl, standard an floor 1980 Chevy pickup 4 whHI drlvo.auto 614' !1411-2741. t980 Chevy Luv 4 opaad, good • up and delivery, Davia Vacuum 1\ Clnner, one half mile u~ \ Goorga Crook Rd. Coll6t4-44tl- 1 cond. $1,500 304.S75-6162 after Sopllc Tank Pumplng-$80, Gallla • Co RON EVANS ENTERPRISES • :J10 =:.;~1::0:;n;:.•.::O;.:H..:,1-I;:::00-:.;5::3:.:7::g::s2:;:a;_' : 100 t880 Dotoun King Cab wnh toppar ' 700 304-8&2-3317 ~5~~~r 1:/,3 XL. S1.soo IIIII Chevt S.tO pickup, V:8, alr1 PS, PI, like now, I.Oou miles 304-175-3753. 11115-Ford F-250, plck·up, & oyl engln..ulomatlc, PSJPBIHD, auopantlon,onglna neads work. 114-441-21141 11111 Ford F-150 XLT Lariat lruclt. Loaded. oxcallonl condftlon. BadNnor, running boanla. C.ll614-i-tll-204510811 llborglaaa fruck to-. llta Ford ana Oedga. $250. 114-367· 725~ Taking sealed bldo on 1984 Ford F-250, pick-up, wnh rabulll I cylinder engine, manuai·HD, ou~pany hao rlahl to 111001 any/all bids. Bids tolMo -riotl ~ug 11,11111 4 p m 114448-22111. I:4802.~:.....:-~-~...;_-74 82 1 Plumbing & Molorcyclea 1::-::::-~;:.;.;;.;.::.;:;:.:;:..,.,.._ 1f71 11111ay Da¥1oon Super Ollda, lxo. Cantn3000. Call Gil~ 114 411 litO, daJ'; 114441'7711, avenlnga. 1m Honda 'IIOPour, . .kl .... .... 304-4U-11122. : -"'"'"===H,;e,;,a.,.u,n.:g:,.,..__ : CARTERS PLUMBING , ~ AND HEATING cor Fou~h ond Plno Galllpolll, Ohio ~ Call 614-446-3888 or 614-4411- , 4477 , Plpo It In or Pipe It out C W ~ DIVISOR Plum~ng & Trenching "' drains a ...... linn, .814-44e:;. = 01 II. Mornlngo or Evonlngs J 84 Electrical & I Refrigeration Ruldential 11111 PconiiiO Flreblrd. origins! ,_73:=:-::V::a::n::•::'~4..;W-:;D:;'.:s~.... lnlarior, 110 putty, IIIW Mnt, 1 : brakaa and ohodto Roady to 1m Font Bronoo 4 wheel drlva ohoW and drlva. P,500 linn, drlwo, call 304-t78-1120 alt.r :104-773-BIII. 4:110. 1m Unooln Mark IV. Qootl 11111 Ford ~Van ElttraL running oondlllon wlh aome Wit -ldor ltolo modal oat 11 IUrflcl Nil Flilt $100 114- paymanl $12,500. 1141191-65114. 1118-4418. 41191 11110 ChaVIIta. 4 ·~, no ... cond • $1110. 304-115-61141 5 p.m., anytime-11111 Piy!nouth Aotlanl Billion Wllfl'l! air oond hPII, PI, IIIIo, AIIII'M - . II and Grulas. Rill nloo. 1110. " ' - 1044715131 • Unconditional llhitlm1 guantn- ; t• Local rtferencH tumlahed. ' Frte ntlmat•. Call coll•ct 1- ~ t171 Mualang II, H.t Y-1, PS, 11111 Font Connralon van E110, PB, AC, Hmnact adnlon 114-445- IGailld, 17,000 miiOI, 304-1711- Rogont~J, 1M. I Ill, plliih belw""' Salklafroot Nlrlgsrotor, whlla, $125 Maytsg heavy duly auto. walhiF, 1100 SJMid aualft auto waaher, $85. 110 •lectrlc dryar. aparlment olzo, Choot freozor, give away 614742-2352 Sofa and chair, $200. Excallanl ~ndltlon, 304-882-2052. u--~ appllan- Waohers. dryara, rengH, ralrlgeratoro, mlcr-.va ovono. Kon'o ApDllance, 217 E Second St.. ~!!!'" 814-892-a335 cw 114~~- r = Claml~nGonlle ~ 1!4homa. 2 - fttMII. old whhe Give Ua A Call Today" SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 Olivo St , Gallipolis NEW- 8 po wood group • $339 Living room auH...S19JI.S519 Bunk - • with bedding- $249 Full alzo mattrus l foundation atarllna $119. Recliner atartlng $911: UESQ-Bads, draMora, b<odroom aultn. OlsU, wringer wastier, a complete line of uNci furniture. NFW·Woolom boola • $35. Wolllboota $18 I up ISIHI & ooft too) C.ll814-445-3t59 S.arli 31 cu ft uprlghl freez• Good cond $300.814-446-1569 1171 14x70 Eloona. 2 lir., pa~ly pinning. palllllng. liWido and tum. ~-- mUll loll. Call Garage apt. lumlshed, 29 112 Noll. OallpoiiiS2251- UliiHIH out" pluin!>!ng. Will palnl 114-258-11121, or 114-258-\177 pd Coli 814-441-4411 aher 7 oolnng, 814-1112-6858 11110 Nashua 14x70 oxp8!1do. p.m. 3ton .-.lair, a I!Dft!hla. Will bebvlll ' In lfiY homa. Auaonabl8 ,ratn. Aef•rwncn -rplnnlng. waahar l tlryar, Greclouo living 1 and 2 bed- I ;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;.1..;;;::;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;=~ l'f'allaba. All •an. al.a atorao, lunliilad. bUin In bo'i.!!' room apaotmonll at Villags renlal lol, ttt,ooo. 304or~»- Manor and Rlvlraldo SNAFU~!> by Brace Beattie -kondo Col 814-2"45-6781. 8421 . Apan11101111ln Mlddl-- From 8182. Coli 114-192-7787. Will do billY oltllng In . Appll Grove area anytime, 304-171- /:~1~"\.!:..~ 2 ~ upalalre apt. 235 Filii 2418 0¥11 tub. Ex-lomol " " - Ave; Kholian/ltove rolrla. Will do baltyohllng In my homo 304-675-6347 cw e75-31129. 82fl~luo dap. lllllltlaa ll Point PI-nt araa, 304-875ref IJo pall. CoP 1114-448-41128 1«lt N~ nolgh-ood 1 ~ Wll do hoUoo cleaning, hlva S250. plus olaclrlc, J04-878-ii2il altori:OO Pll. relwr-. :104-675-7277· 35 Lots & Acreage HouH and tntller repair: Under.. 1------_;...;._;_ laund oanau :11510. •I 114-288 8522 Uud tumnuro and hou•hold • Salem St. Fann Equipment 1450 Olvor Traclor. S3,950 Vermaor IOIInd hay bailor 12,795 800 Ford traclor S2910 Ford Fronl.. nd loador $495 coal h..t1r1 Swain 1 FumHwe I Aucllon. Third & Olivo. col et4-44f-3t!l. FumHure and appliance. b)' the pl.ce or tntlre housahold. Fal11 prlceo being paid Coli 814-4413158 LAWN MOWER REPAIR Middleport, ~ WATERPROOFING 61 Complata houeaholda of lur- •ZETOR TRACTOIS -rCHO PRODUCTS •HOWARD IOTAVATOIS •Y AIDMAN MOWIIS ..NrEISTATE IAn•s PAT HILL FORD price : -_.;..lm;_;:;p~::io~v~eim:iie~n.::ts:__ BASEMENT Wanted to Buy nltura l 2 yur old m111 Germen L1stenmg DeVICeS Shejlhard 1 yoar old amal i lklpeindalble lamalo Houoabroken, good wllh '" He~ring A1d Sales & Stm1irol kldo 014-1192-2250 1 Hearin1 Evaluations For All Ages '3"'y-r--'ot-d--'m"'•:..••=Col:.....:.lll-.-••-.-wll-h children call altar 5.00 PM. 3041 e71-1se to lfOOII "-- 304- RECYCLING We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel, Etc. 9 MOIIIS EQUIPMENT We can ,.air and re· ewe radiators and heater cores. We can also acid bail and rod out radiatws. Wo also repair Gas Tanks. 211,130 Kome 5113119 lloo SERVICE homo, mol«, double air Services 992-2371 6-5-'89-tln NOW OPEN motor campllte, uc cond, Nduced, 304-175-4437 POOLS, WBLS CISTERNS 992-6872 7 MY·T·SHOP PlltmNG •HATS llidaa mil•, GMC SERVICE POMEROY, OH. 742-2421 724891mo CUSTOM SCIEEN • AU MAKES AND MODELS CAMPGROUNDS 7 DAYS RISIDINTIAL & COMMIION. Lllngtvlllt, 2 mil• on St Rt 325 Glrla 2,3,4, boya 10.12 14, gl..- 12,14, toya and m1sc SaiUrdsy. 8 00-3 00 114-7422153 entiA! hou11holcf also 1llllng 114-742·2451. OPEN 6 AM·9 PM FREE ESTIMATES beugh Addhlon. TUliPirl Plains TslbOn's July 31s~ Auguat 1a1 WATER SWEEPER REPAIR '"DOC" VAUGHN D&R TACKLE BOX LIVE Items Excellent condition Ar- 7 12 89 I mo Cenlfted Ltcensed d 1 Call 992-2772 CALL 992-6756 Toll frH 1·100-535-2199 ON SALE NOW AT • WANTED • EXPERIENCED SERVICE PERSON AND Mo11 Far11gn and Domest•c Veh•c:les Hugs 2 family. Clolhlng (men, children), houuhola women W1ndaws ~AEE 4 25 lip SYRACUSf, OHIO < a Babv Items, )af'l, mltemltw clotfln and krt8 more Next to L&L 11re Bam, Fivl Polnta 33851 Plno Grove Rd. Auguot 1,2,3 Ma1t1< - Cerlo1n1ttd® Vonyl Sidn.g Seamless Guttor Replo111111nl Wondows llown Insulation Storm Doors & AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Trt•••lul a. PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE nhure, cUIIalna, Mdspnada much more Par Gamt INSULATION • ochool. Chlldran clolhfngs, all IIZH, hauahold ltemt, fur· 1105-32 J&L II 124, Pomeroy Ohio 4/ l / 89/ tfn Auguat 1,2,3,4 10 ooa m ·5 00 .m Counly Road 5 In BradCury 4th hOUH on right pall I 10 Pooplo •65.00 Haw11rd L. Writesel 949-2168 EVENINGS Motorcycle, fumlll.n, INns, loyo. clolhing. 4 familY- Augull tat, 2nd Acroaa from llamory Gardtnt C.malory. 5 family July 28th, 29th 36890 Rocksprings Rd • Pomoroy Small white unitortM, aom.lhlng lor ovoryono. shine 1 1011111' per binJ) SISSIOn w. l'tov •so oo Por Gamo FREE ESTIMATES 992-2269 Broadway StrHl, Racine Rain, 89-lln I 1001 PIIZI I 2 HD FREE w~h couJ)On and 1 pun:hase of mon HC. Pack1 1111. L1m~ 1 coupon per cus- Gutter Cleaning Painting BILL SLACK 4 famlllso Auguol 111. 2nd Broadway Slrlll, Raclna Rain, shine .Motarcy~lt, tumhurt, Jaans.loya, clolhing 4 famMIH Augull 111, 2nd l TIWIS. E.L 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.L 1:45 P.M. Downspouts •FIREWOOD Middleport & VIcinity 224 E MAIN ST 992 9978 Gutters •LIGHT HAULING Pomeroy, BINGO More lnformtlon 7 17- 89 I mo pd Roger Hysell Garage Bock Yard Salo1 331~ 3311 and 3320 Howard Avo •rlday and Saturday Garage Sale, clolhlng. lumM""', mloc llomo, Wad lhru Sat. July 28 lhru July 29 Harley and Lorans Bonecutlor, Sand Hill Rosd.Lolut. Grocery) (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newland BALLET, TAP & JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODELING & BATON & VIcinity DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt 1-13-'88 tfn 1!o TREE TRIM and REMOVAL cookwlrt, cloth&ng, eta NEWLAND Et4TERPRISES •Mobile Home P1rt1 •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals We Ca"'V •SHRUB 11-5, family 104 Second Avo Jutr. 311t, Aue 11t. Lampe, DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING MOBILE HOME PARK SALES & SERVICE TERMITES • ANTS Proloss•onallnstallatlon Yard Sale St. (Ntlxt to Hill Tap 161 North Socand Middlsport, Ollie 45760 1U6 ROACHES • FLEAS CHAIN LINK FENCES 7 Pt. Pleasant New IAKtlf- SINCE Search Committee P.O Box 1926 Sprmgf1eld , Oh 45501 Motorcycles wearing 1 Rt. 124 Middleport, Oh PLUMiBING & HEAnNG TRI·CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL ADDRESS RESUME TO· Gopds 74 red collar with tag Anoworo lo Porky 1·800·333-5252 P. 0. NEW- REPAIR 5-17 tfn Home Small black fllmale 992-3897 422 Marktl SlrHI 7 13 89 I mo pd Help Wanted for Rent KIT N' CARLYLE~!> by Larry Wrlpt Anaw•~ Parkersburg, WY 261 02 ~ NO SUNDAY Business Services 11 Household whtll atrll)ld mall cat to Kllla• Call 814-448-4478, 814446-7503 Lool dog In Toni Rd ares ALL Yanl Saloo Mull Be Paid In Advsnce. DEADUNE 2.00 p m lho def before tho ad lo 1o run Sundlv adllon - 2 oo p m FridaY Monday adhlon • 2 00 p m Salurdar Yard Sala Frl I Sat lo-5 1815 Chootnut 81 mlac homo. Eatimat"" PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2160 Columbus, Ohio WATER SEIYICE LIMESTONE $PlEAD DIRT HAULED 992-5275 Apartment loot Shrlno Club araa Yellow, •New & Und Ttreo OCultom Pope Bendong •Dol Changes •GreaseJobo oGeneral Cheosos Malnt•anca •ComputeriZed Balancer NewH-Mt "FrH Van/and 1600 GALLON 44 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted Page-9 • 3 lamlly yard oals. Monday. ~uly 31 only I to an Adamavllll Rd Naar JONES TIRE CENTER LARRY D. BROGAN, CIC BISSELL SIDING CO. for ' ALLEN'S HAULING 11 & Found The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Gallipolis & VIcinity PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS mY IEASOIIAIU HAVE IEFEIEIKE 992-5288 Happy Ads Lost "At Rtosonablt Pncts" do It for you. PH. ST tflt:a~ CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES FREE ESTIMATES 6 Friday, July 28, 1989 leu • ;:•!~ Business • r;:========:;r::::::::~:1:::::::::~j DAVE'S LINDA'S BISSELL SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PAINTING BUILQERS ............ v...yL....., Road 142 thence South Baohan and Cheater Road 6611 feet thence Northweo625 feet to an oron tally end parallel to Town thence '" a northerly Public Notice ship Road 142, 1633 feet, ebout 120 feet to contains asbestos thence Nonh 665 foot to the an tree thence In an es Board of Educatton centerltne of TownshiP terly duectton to the south· NOTICE TO BIDDERS of the Metgs local Road 1 42, thence south· west corner of the school lot School Dostroct ~t•ty tollowmg the cen- now owned by Raymond Jane Fry Treasurer terline of Township Road Frank thence along the Nottce tS hereby g•ven by 171 14 21 28 181 4 4tc 142, 1663 feet to the place aouthloneolachoollottothe the Board of Educatoon of ol beginnang and contamtng Baahan and Keno Road M•g• Local School Otstrtct 24 93 ecr 81 , more or less thence tn a southerlY dtrec· that ..,d board of educattOn )ixcaptong and reoorvong lion along saod Baa han end on Au gull 7 1989 ot12 00 Pu bl1c Notice from the property above de Keno Road to the place of Noon, wtll ofler at public scribed all mmerals underly· begtnntng contammg 4 auctiOn on the premtles, inn the same wtth the nght acres more or lass school grounds belongtngto • E 1 bo h If aaod board of aducetoon and NOTICE OF to mtne artd remove said ml xcep mg a ut one a p P 0 INTMENT OF silueted on Sal11bilry TownA d bY C l 0 rr nerala without en ..... FI0 U ClARY •• mbr· acre d Aconveye b 0 Arth ship Voil-a of Pometoy ance to the surface an u Y rr to ur Mo Subject 10 ease- raroty and Paulona Morarity Vollage Lot B2 Meigs JulyC17 19B9 in the 8111811000 Probate County State of Ohto, and th h 8 ft)enta and nghts of way of '" sout east part as c ounty N 26314 rer,rd per deed recorded '" Deed bemg m Fraction 10. Town ~~~~g~~c~~·•;e~ o 211213 Range13oftho0hoo W Lottie .hlp2 -once Deed Vol • 291 6o k166 Page 321 C ompany Pu rchaoe and be- East 686 p StrHt POh0 Excapt ong approxomately ~e 467, and Vol 289 Page • omaroy oo lng.partofthe2 34acrelot Sox 675 Meoga County Doed Re one acre sold to Ell os Mc MoI E cords len and Phyllis McMollan, by descrobed on Volume 136 4676 9 was appoonted xePeg. 379 Of the Deed Re- cutoroftheeotateofMaryl : otrecttons to the above d eed recor dod tn VoIume cords of Metgs County Meredtth deceased late of described property are 11 267 • Pago 867• Meogs 37720 R k 1 A d follow• County Deed Records commenctng at an uon ptn oc apr ngs oa • From the Route 117 8ypass DEED REFERENCE Vo markong the southwest cor Pomeroy Ohoo 467698 k Robert E uc n.r Of t ho Forst Bapttst take 143 Nonh to Herros Iume 308• Page 367 Moogs p ro b ate J udge hurch IVol B8 Page 562) C ville go roght on Route 684 C ount y D ee d Recor ds K 10 Lena Neuelroad. Clerk th..,c. South 62 deor... S •• d parceI was apprats ed to Pageville. take the t~rst omnutes 05 aaconda 46 11 171 21 28 (8) 4 3tc gravel road to the roght '~-----"-:------...J....::.::::=::::...________J_ _ _ _~-----1 whocb is Township Road ,1112 l~evile Road) pro 3 Announcements ° Friday, July 28, 1989 OhiO or commercial ~ wiring, n.w Mrvlce or repairs. LlcenHd el1ctriclan Ridenour ; Eloctrlcal, 304-875-1781 85 General Hauling 1 • - ~ R • R Wator Service Pool~1 _!=1• t lema. wella lmmldlat•1,\NU or ' 1,!0! gallona dollvwy Coli ~ • lrH370. .. 1 wan-n'l Wltar HauHrit. • ra-blo rat-. ¥Oiumo dlio ' -nla, 2,000 ID 4,000 OlpiC~ ' .......... ...... llc Ciil • 304-4~1• : :::;:.:::.;.:::.,::;;;.._...___ 87 Upholstery • ::.~.,.-..,---..~.~U~ph:..;a;lll:.:orlna..:.!.--..,._.:... ! vlolng trl _ , - 2. y..... ~ Tho In lumHu18 ~~ 3414-671-4114 : Clrahem Ullholalaoy eam.. HI ! HlllDP Dr.l:alllor -~~~m..... • ..... Caii114'4411C- ~ • .,. - ' I �t'lt'PIIIlg~&a-1 U-The Deily Sentinel Friday, July 28, 1989 Pomaloy-Middleport, Ohio ~r---· Local news briefs... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - conunued 'rQm page 1 , Intent to distribute. The federal government is also seeking forfeiture of the Spurney property on which the marijuana was being grown. If convicted of all counts, Spurney faces 45 years Imprisonment and $2.25 mllllon in lines. The Ashbaughs are charged In a one-count Indictment with the cultivation of approximately 279 marijuana plants. If convicted, they each face a maximum sentence of 20 years ·tmpr tsonment and $1 million in fines . Miners to meet Saturday Gene Oiler, president of local1886, United Mlnewoikers of . America, announced there Will be a miners' meeting from 4 to 10 p.m . Saturday at the Rutland High School football fl~ld. All miners are urged to attend. Representatives of the 'AFL·CIO Labor Union and different union locals will be present. EMS eight Thursday calls · Eight calls lor assistance were answered by unlts qtthe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday. • At.9: 42 a.m. the Rutland unit ·went to the State Route 124 residence to transported Lena Carpenter to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; at 11:20 a.m. the Ruiland unit took Kimberly Wilford !rom Salem Street to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 3:32 p.m. the Middleport unit w-ansported Joyce Fife from an auto accident to the Holzer Medical Center. At 5:08p.m. the Rutlal!d unit took Teresa Moore and Tammy Moore from an accident scene on State Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; and at 6:03p.m. the Racine unit went to Front Street for Jennifer Scarberry who was taken to Veterans. Allen Tucker was transported from State Route 338 by the --Area Edward L. Dople deaths~will be In the VInton Memorial · Edward (Eddie) Lewis I;lople, 21, Rt. 2, Vinton, died unexpect· edly Thursday In his home. He was an employee of Goodyear Rubber Company In Apple Grove, W.Va. He was a 1986 . graduate of North Gallla High School where he was captain of the football team , in 1986 and lettered ln baseball, basketball, track and wrestling. He was a member of the National Honor Society and Beta Club. 1 He received his associate's degree in Manufacturing Engi· neerlng at Rio Grande Community College in 1988. Born April 27, 1968, at Garden City, Mich ., )le was the son ot Newman W. and Vera (Burnette) ' Dople of Ypsilanti, Mich. Also surviving are his wife, Kelli (Comer) Dople; one son, Kyle W. Do pie; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Burnette of Vinton and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Dople of Jet~c,o ...·'l:(mq.; one sister, Mrs. Terry (Michelle) . Burns of Gallipolis; one brother, James Wes ley Dople of Knoxv!lle, Tenn.; one neice, Serena , Burns and one nephew , Joshua Burns. Services wiU be Sunday, 2 p.m. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton, with the Rev . Elmer Geiser officiating. Burial ,, Park. , Friends may call Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . at the funeral hOme. Housing... . Continued from page 1 celved by the commissioners, Racine Meaaows LTD, a limited partnership with Jacqul McPhll· lips, 9785 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati, as general partner, has applied for $591,823 from Farmers Home Administration's Rural Rental Housing Loans program. Should the loan be approved, a housing cam9[ex of 19 units divided into two one· bedroom, 16 two-bedroom and one three-bedrOQm apartments to target the moderate to low Income rental market. According to reports, the proposed site for the complex Is on Yellowbush Road near the Syracuse-Racine sewage lpJant. Racine squad to Veterans .Memorial Hospital ; and at 8:07 the · ·· Pomeroy unit went to Welchtown Hill for Lawrence Klein who was taken to Veterans Memorial. Charges to be filed, deputies say Charges . of contributing to the delinquency of a minor are expected to be filed upon completion of the .Investigation In an Incident which occurred In Syracuse Wednesday night, Meigs County Sheriff. James M. Soulsby ·reported this morning. The 14-year•old Syracuse youth was transported by 'the Syracuse emergency squad ,to Veterans MemoJi~.!I.J?5p!tal for treatment. According to th!l1herlff's report, the youtli nad been drinking and had also told fa111lly members that someone had given him a "joint." At that time he reportedly Identified the person who had provided the alcohol although now, the sheriff says, be says he does not remember who It was. Art Shumway, Route 2, .Coolvllle, reported to the Sheriff's department that his mailbox had been vandllllzed again. Woman hurt in Meigs mishap The driver was Injured In a one car accident at 5; 05 p.m. Thursday In Rutland Township, on SR. 124, 0.5 of a mile west of milepost 11, tlie Melgs-Ga!Ua Post, State Highway Patrol reported. , · Troopers said Teresa A. Moore, 21, Langsvllle,lost control on a curve. Her 1979 Datsun 210 went off the road, came back onto the highway and overturned onto Its top on the roadway. Damage was heavy. The accident is stUI under Investigation. Moore was Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the .Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. MeiD'Iiil announcements ___________;.. -e~ Last day for MFL sign-up · The last day for fifth and sixth grade boys and g\rls to sign-up to play football or be cheerlead· ers for the Big Bend Midget Football Leaglie Is this Saturday. from fO a.m. to 12 noon, lnt~ontof Ander sons (formerly Elber· felds), In Pomeroy. NOTICE ~ Virginia and West VIrginia and 200 In Kentucky, both sides say their survival depends on an equitable settlement to the dispute. .UMW Vice President Cecil Roberts .missed the executive board meeting W~nesday b~ cause was In court on misdemeanor charges for sitting ln front of coal trucks Tuesday In .,., · Russell County. ··············'·-............... ;....................................,........... Roberts and 18 others were Dally stock prices · released on bond from Russell (As of 10 a.m.) • · , County Circuit Court but then he Bryce aDd Mark Smith had to appear before a federal of munt, Ellis &: Loewl magistrate ln Abingdon on con· tempt ctlarges . He was released Am Electric Power .......... ... 3071 on $10,000 ball. AT&T ............... :..... :........... 4071 The other union men, Including Ashland 011 ........................3771 live members .of the UMW's Bob Evans .......................... 15% International board, spent the Charming Shoppes ............. .16'h night In jail and were to have City Holding Co ................. .17'1.. bond hearings Thursday. Federal Mogul... ..... , .......... . 2371 Goodyear T&R ...................531,.8 Heck's ......... ........................ ')!. Key Centurion, ... ... ............ .-.12% WITH FLOWERS Lands' End ................ ~ :: ...... 30'4 dMiplllhl-.1 Llm~d Inc ..................... ... 35% UJ'UI•flllea&. J.. eall Multimedia Inc .................... 100 •rn.ll . Rax Restaurants.. . .............. .. 2J',. POMEROY Robbins & Myers ................ 16'h FLOWER SHOP · Shoney' s Inc ....................... 11% ·· r11~ w·m ""'-n .'if'~td• Lm..-" wendy's Inu ........................ 5~ Ph. "1·2019 er tU-5711 Worth-Ington Ind ................. 23'h . ' ~ r Ill Cl'lll Nlglstwllell 01 'I llportii'IIVIew . TH,FR) Crolstire E· Saturday, July 29-S to 9 P.M. . Sunday, July 30-12 Noon to 6 P.M. EARLY SHOPPERS SPECIAL Group Dress Shoes, Flats & Sandals Group Tennis Shoes Group Children's Dress Shoes VALUES TO 538.99 Sl ooo Pl. NOW Group of Connia, Footworks & Naturalizer '"-. VALUES TO 530.00 ' , I .. ...... . a (!) . AIMIICJ Cll cPA) Vllfed (!) Olttlntl I'll . Home ........1111 ..0 2 ladlnln Mollon . ($)CHit , ~ 'I!Cil Me World Newa (!) ' Live Remote Broadcast--WXTQ Saturday, July 29 '!]~! IRintlng 1 ....... Affordable Transportation·Sale,.. .. · · ·. ENDS -MONDAY, JULY 31ST . . Tille C~lica. n!d, automallc, Nlchbadt .. . ....... ...... $2495 $54.42 84 Foid Eacvrt 4 door, AM/FM .......... .................. $!495 8! Ford EO<Grt. 5 tp..d, air, .,.,....... .................... 1!495 82 Honda Civic Wt..., 5 lpHd ............ : .. ............ St995 86 Dodl' Omnl CLH, 5 opoed, thup ...................... 14995 $66.53 166.53 $)3.44 ' ~. ~'JR!~t Olli•IMII~ .......... •1!21 Thle Molnlng'e IIJl ''"" 20 ' llritlrlny On 11J (TU) Morpn ~~New Herrltltt Diet iii I;.R To le """-'-' 6:45 (!) AM WNtlilr 86 Pontiac Sunbird, autoautic, air, AM/FM 1tereo ...... ,, •. $5495 88 Chevy Sprlnl, au..,.,atlc, air, AMIFM llerto ............. $5995 88 Mazda 323, 5 opeed1 low ..U.t ......... ' .. .-.. : .. ........ $5995 83 TOJolt Comry, INded, tlllrp ...................... :, ... $599S 87 Plymouth Sundalltl 41 door, automatk', air •......• , ..•. .. S199S 88 PontiK Crond Am, ·5 tpoed, low milo ............... ... SMK . I)) Uwoe Corawalk.., ~)National A.llluds-hlnn ~=:Aieoond L.aall (!) (WE) ll1ruggle For Dlmoorecy , ll:tlftCI •a filii a ~ llacltlh•Plnu • ell Loving • (!) GINt AmlltCMi Woodloll 111 Young • The ........ •a 0 My 11ater lam i w 0 I f "' j. c:allrllri!F 5I llarmoclola ''• . , ac:.-Our LJvee 0 o"-.1" $6995 · · .. .. Guiding Light Sclen1lllc ~.I)) Ne* Advanturea ~ 01 WIMie The Pooh Q (!) N&- Tile Tw•ln ' (II) F - Y-llody From Catlullte 01-Stoty •IHl aPeople Superm1111 Q To PeoPle 9:00 ()) Oetbert Gal lllllmllffa Q (!) Jlmmr Houston 0utc1oora Jimmy Houston Is your guide to a world of flshlnl! " adventures. INRJ (0:30) ' (!) Home81retcf1 (!) Motller A Son (II) • 01 Muppet llablee D •liD Dr. -D. Jlimee Kennedy 01 N&wa Updete IIJl Ch•rt•ndo IIJ To Be Announced Ia Amerlcll'l WHkend 01oo1t • CIIIM GlrdeMr 1:10 01 HeaithW..k ...30 (II ICid•WOI'Id (!) , . . Hole ,.ion (!) FreiiCh In Q (!) Two•• Com~ny • OIM-,week . IIJl Heart 01 ~ 11J Robert Vluglln DIICO.... 8.Joy01011rdenlng 10:00 (J) Flipper G (J) 1111 Chl{lrn~nke Q (!) flilcl Mllnfll'IT AH·Amerlclln PuMing Series From Chllrtotte, NC (!) l!urap••n "-nnll (!) F•wtty T - C0:30) NaiAflciiJ 11J Cll8ln Reaction a .' · t•DPH·-·a ~•v01e Now .~£ 4:01 (I) fllniiiOIIII 4:30 -~(J) :"*Know~ Bell (!)~ter ' . M lulrk ltpl, towner, ntw car tr•dt ....... , .......... , .IMH ·tt.U.21 85 Ponrlac Crond Prl•, loaded. thorp ................ , , .... . Nf9S llt6.54 85 AMC Elate w, <loan ....................... , .... ...... S599S IJJ3.2t 87 C.lobrlty, air, 1111. enol.................. . , ............. 17W! ' 11211.3:1 iiJl ..... Upclllle IBl Minority ISulllneaa Report llll "A"S"H . 76 Chrytltr New Yorkft, 21,000 mUes ...... , •• ,,, ••• ,,., ••• SM9! • 85 114 114 84 Oldt M, low IIIIIH ............................. . ....... M99S Codlllac Eldorodo, loaded ............................... , Olde TOft>nadci. loaded .......... .......... ........... . .. M99S C.dUiar Sedan Dmllt ........................... ....... 15495 11 LoSabrt w..... 21,000 ..u........ . .. ... ... ... ........ ltl.tts 82 Bulrk ...... nlrl dean, I ow,.r .......... ...... ..... .. Mits 1117.45 85 Chny Earaeporl, looded, bl.o<k......................... 14991 IJG6.$4 85 Chny CaYtlltr. ••IOmllk, air, tilt, mriM ................ 14991 IIG6.5t 16 Ponlllt Tnno T-4opo. biotic. 1-.J .............. , .. ""' Tour (!) (WI!) Running a RIICing Cll (TH) Thotouglllncl Digell Cll CFRI ...t 01 Sj:holletlc =·The ill Buniper Stumpera 4:31 Cll ClllllgM'a I~ 5:00(2) llg Vdey •I])Colbrllllow ® CMOI Reel MllnfTNT AI-AIM!fc•n Pulllna lerlea (!) mil .... Ol'lf Rad c MeritTffT AH•Amertatlll · ~~:=lnbow I• ::C.. Ortfflth • lnelcle,l!cllan 9 (MO)' Mrljor LA...,_ llllb&l 9 (TU,WI!,TH,FRI Fun ~ .... 01 HouM Gll'....,FIUCI lllnlgidll/ TNT Mon111r Tnlall (!) llotefiiiO'II ~ lleci'*-ITNT All...... s.rt.. ~ •(J)QI IJa (1JI+1Cu: •at (J)IUIINIIIwt Ct.illl•• 15 SHOE BOWS Sl 00 PAIR 8 Amertcln IIM~IIIlll•llillnl 5:35 (J) LN.. It To lllver !WNINQ z~ ••••::-a GROUP OF SOIT SPOTS .£:o'IU,WI) ~ ~ .. .Lt'"'M) Win, ...... Or Cll A Pup N•med Scoolly Doo Q (!) Joy 01 P•lilllng . (!) Are You a.lng Sefvtd? ~ al!2l Garlilld A Frlenda «S Style With Etu KIHach . ® M•klng It H•ppen a Country Kitchen 11:00 ()) Sky King (!) Pbly &till With Reggie JKkiOn Joe Caner (I) WWF WreaUing .CMIIeno(!) Art 01 Wlllillm Atex•nder 81)) llup Bunny • T-ty ShciwQ · (!) Hometlme Learn how to refinish wood floors. Q Ul Hlatory 01 IHetlng ei!D Gilmer Ted Annllrong 01 New• UpOte el!2l Hey, Vern, It'• E"'"tl liGre<Ma &titter Waya To 11etter 11J Loa1 In a S~ce Wlah You Were Here 11:10 01 Science TechnolOgy WHk 11:30 ()) Roy Rogera • (II 1111 F.. Albert & The ea.br KldaQ ro G•meO•r (0:30) (!) S.wtng With ~ncr (!) Frugal Gourmet (II) Teen Wolf a C81!D i.eamlng 'the Ropea 8Millerllaaeblll '89 With , Gary el!2l KklaMagt IIJl Good n a Side Br s~e AFTERNOON 12:00(2) ~ R•nger • (J) Punky Brewster Q (!) H - Show .lumping Prescott Grand Prix from Moreland Hills, OR (T) (I) DukH 01 Hazzard (!) .Quilting 8 Cll Animal Cr•ck·UPI a . · (!) Victory Gardan Jim vlsfts lily breeders: Bob shows window bOl< contest entries. i(2:30)MOVIE: a.., laland lPG) 1D liD Woild Wide Wrestling 01 Newtday •1!21 Mighty Mouae: Ad-Q IIJ) Soul T,.ln 1111 M• LHgue laaebllll 11J Americtln landetand Ql Celebrity ~ Bobby Lord hosts 'this adventure series leaturing celebrity guests. 12:30 (2) Riflemen • (2) Completely Mentel MIMdventurea 6t Ed Grimley t;1 w ·T,.fnlng DDII• The WoodhouH W•y a C1J AIC WHkend Special (0:30)Q (!) TN• Old Houae Tiling begins in the master bathroom; living <oom Is sponge·painted, a 01 Even• A Nov.li •1!2llletter w-r- To a.tter G..c~e. a Thla WHk In Country Mualc · 12:35 (I) MOVIE: Santiago INA) (2:00) 1:00(J) Iron Horae • (2) NBC S.Mbllll: An lnllde Look ~ Little HOUM On The Pr•lrle (!) Uvlng With Anlm.te GIJ) Concern (!) Dr. Who: Maglo• ei!DMovie .I!Jl New. .y al!2lln Focua . 1BJ MOVIE: Oh, !Jodi II (PG} (2:00) 11J MOVIE: Iron Eagle (PG13} (2:30) CountryCIIpa 1:15 G (2) NBc llaMINIII Game 01 The WHk Doubleheeder a Q 1:30 (!) M•glc Ynra In Sporta 1968-0.J. Simpson (!) ComPuter Chronicles G Cll Anuechk• 01 ~wensaker Saturday • 01 To a. Announced 2:00 ()) lltl v ...., . · ()) U.S. Olympic Feallv•l ~ MOVIE: Son Qf LAllie tG) (2:00) (!) McitorwHk 'II Test two pickup variations: three new hatchback coupas are compared. Cll wwp:' wreetllng 01-•Updete .I!J)1111 Mllrallloriloat e R•cea 8TommJ'Hu2:10 01 HllllfiwHk 2:30 (!) Thla Old HouH The home office takes snape as flooring and a cellng are · Installed. D · (!) Great ll:merlc.ln Woodlots (II) MOVIE: A Force 01 One lPG) (1:30) 01 Style With l!laa Klenech 2:35 CD MOVIE: Unconquered (NR} (3:00) 3:00 (2) Mon-• (!) Hometlme Holts show !lie most often ulfl<l hand •nd power tools for a ==vi Fool'e P•re<M 11'01 (1:30) . iOINewaUpdm • 01 Bulcll Open 11J Bualln' LooM a Celebrity OutdoMs Bobby Lord hosts this adventure series fea1Uring celebrity guests. 4:10 I!J) Spor1a CtoM Up 4:30 (I) 8 Cll Wide Wortcl 01 Spor1a Featuring Brian Boitano, Katarina Win and others in the 1989 Tour of World Figure Skating Champions, from East Rutherford, NJ Q (!) Fruo-1 Oourn\et Pennsylvania Dutch cooking features duck cooked in sauerkraut. (!) 3·2·1 COntact Q 01 Future W-'Ch IIJ Double TI'O!dlie Ia Wllh You w- Here 5:00 ()) llonllnu: 'J'he LHI Eplaodea ·, (!) 1111 Budwelur R•clng Acroaa America, (!) M*e Youraell AI Home · Tips are given on planting vegeiable gardens in small containers·. (!) Degraaal Junior High Voula lies to h8f strict father so she can go to the school dance: D ' IDIIll N'oiiA'Wr.llllnll OIN.,..w•tch IIJl T & T Hostage IIJThrob Ql Side By Side ' 5:30 (!) Sneek Previews (!) Club CanMCI 01 NewaiUker S.turday IIJ My ........... etenlo:llock with a WalfiMn ,leek 5:35 CD Nft! Le•ve It To Be•ver EVENING 6:00 (2) Bordertown @ C,CIIng 1989 Brander's International Sprints from Houston. TX (T) (I) e Cll \Ill el!2l Newa (!) lnnov•llon Examine Lyme disease. a major public health threat carried by animals. (!) Wonderful Wortcl of Dl-r Swamp Fox's nephew is captured, tortured and shot. • ID II] ~ !lecl'!ll Identity (0:30) G1 OJ NeWewatch ® Cliartea In Chwge tmNICNews IIJ DIMIOnda a CountryCiipa 6:05 CD World CMmplonehip Wreetllng 6:30 (2) Croaallow . (I) a Cll o\10 Newa Q (!) ShlnTng Time Slatkin Q (II) ID 112ll:IS Newa Q · ID llll Su!MrbOJ «JPinnecle ® Sterling From Scnstch lm ll•diCII Joum•l 7:00 ()) Rln nn Tin K-9 Cop G(ll Newa (!) llporiiCenter (0:30) CJl Mlljor Laeuue laaebal ~ ~tionll Oeogrephlc: Winged World (!) Deg,.aal Junior High Yick gets caught cheating; Joey's · joke backfires. Q • DCIJ Hee Hew • • (!) LAwrence Walk !Ia) • 01 1111 WhHI 01 • FOrtune Q ID liD Ma[or Le•ilue ......... 01 Capilli Gang IBl She"e The SheriH IIJ Profeaalolilil Tennla a CDunlly Kltchlli 7:30 (2) Campbelle G(I)ToS.Announced (!) U.S. Olympic Festival (!) Club Cannect Q · (II) Caah Eaploaloti 01 Sport. s.tunt., el!2l ohio Lottery IBJ-- tm Jeopardyt a Thl• WHk rn Counlly Mualc 8:00 (2) Forever G (2) 1111 My Two Dada Nicole is moved Into an advanced class, and stans to fail. a . . ~ G Cll MOVIE: 'A Winner Never Quill'' ABC Movie Specie! (2:00) (!) Wonderworks Pan time paper boy must suppon lami!l_ when his dad loses his job. G1 (!) World At W•r German armor and alrpower is mounted in a massive onslaught on France, a I PrlmeNewa JIO~rdyiQ •1!21 Peredlae DesperadOs take Amelia and the children hostage. IRl a tRl MOVIE: 'nil- At Dinner INA) (2:00) a G,.nd Ole ()pry Live lacbtege · 8:30 • (2) 1111 Amen The Reverend's mother visits and falls in love with tile deacon. ~~•·s·H a G,.nd Ole Opry Live 1:00. (2) 1111 Golden Olrta Rose tries to overcome a 30-year dependency on prescription i>l!ls. (R) D · (!) AuelllrCity LJmlta (1 :00) (!) Alive From Off Canter The Flachli ~ Welaa film exploras chain I'IICllons ceulfl<l by gravity. ~ Uloid (HRI C2:00) GMIIar~==llllllhM i DIODnitlng (II) • QYowMoner · 0 Holvwoocl lntldlr • Couetlr, JCIIclien 4:00 I]) Guz•soke I'QA (!) Mldalelnl Cooka Recipes include leek toast, and squabs with grapes and . Pineau. . (!) Wild Amerie• Focus is on the entire speetrum of our ' anitudes toward the grizzly. (!) All CNiturea a-t • lmlll Horne & Aw•y lolsool I'LfiUi'.;;;;--n.. C'!!m·IC.L-rr WHkQ (I) Archil Bunlier'e ,._ IIJ) Good Tlmea 3:30 (!) lnllmltlorill Coolling ... z:..~v:;l1t,J'II) _ (I) (I) . • .'-=U wr lll.,_.lllltrUIA 1:01 Ill 'dtl ,....., . CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store IIJ Lend Of The W.nta 8 R-Ing A Dec:or•llng T-y 10:01 (I) MOVIE: The Birda (NR) (2:30) 10:10 01 SllowBil WHk 10:30()) Genu.• (2) 1111 ALF a ro Sunkttt K.t.l1.s. (0:30} •oMovle Q On '1111 Menu a MOVII!: MlcGnrcler A !o..~eu:.t . REG. •52.99 ...... :::.:.: ........ NOW '37.09 RE .. '51.99 .; ................... NOW *36.39 (0:30) ~rilbeRIII luntlr A Frlendtl ! II (If!\'\ l \V·\IIIR woW ''~i~':S.~mm~ ..... ~ (I) Fir l'lehlng .._..., From ~ ~tv~.;;~uv. ld o WWF Wmtllng 01 DaybrUk e 01 Aclver*nl 01 "llllllldr Ann 'I Andy Q IIJl U:S: F - Report 11J F1Mnc181 Freldllftl 8:05 (J) Ndenal Qlogre• Eaplorer Thai.CIImb; An · Incidental Kill .II] 3:35 Cll Fill-... 4:00 (2) Hue! •(II Duk• 01 ltuurd (!) Legencla 01 World Cleaa WI'Millng (J) • 0 1111 Opnoh Winfrey (!)1-StrMt .I)) DMrca Court (!) CMOI Newton'• Apple (!) (TU) NltureScene (!) (W!) Voyage 01 The Mimi (!) (TH) Proftlll of N•ture (!) (FR) Long Ago A F• Aw•r · (II) New FlmiiJ Feud . I I ] DuckT•Iee .Mc:-ne:: ·w ' 3lillllt'• T'ff. "::'.:-~· Q Y-ISuliMII •o SHews Iii) (Til) Vulld (J) (WI) Amlllc1n · 89 CADILLAC SEDAN DIVILU''I u.::rrChi.... ~ (0:30) c......,. 8 Amerlclln Mlfllzlne 12:01 (j).c;ewo. 12:30 (2} CMC),FR) ~n Baby St70.33 Ninja Turtlee (0:30) I!J) 8porta CioN Up 1D 01 CBS lhol ybreak Q · IIJl Wortcl Tomonow IIJ To Be Announced I:OO(J) A-In~ Gulch (!) (TH) Living (!) (FR) Homellml Saaaby Doo ®Yoglllear IIJ 125,000 Pyremld (!) (FA) PI-ver: Wortcl 01 0 TlirOII $112.37 1112.37 1167.19 . I I ] T~ MU1811t Cooking llohoot (!) (W!)' IIodr l!lectrtc (!) (TH)Na¥11 ·. (!)CII S109.45 (0:30) G Cll HNith SI!OW llll Agrl c-1ry ~eif'JO)IIoollrnerll . I!) ITU) 1..-tioNII •o Celebrity llltlilliapplllllll•ng atllta.rilda llont• Live In L.A. ., . •rnMr.ea(J) Alhlng: Creoktd Creu IIJ ...... Rollere ' 8TopCanl 3:05 Cll Tom I Jerry 3:30 ()) ~ Acres (!)MI=:r' ' 'AFTERNOON 12:00(1)1Ddlll In Mollan •(J) • $97.:11 $1o0.M 1191.62 85 Ford Tempo. pld, ouiomo(k ........................... $4., 1107.13 87 Oldo Caiola ...... : .......... .......... ............. : .. ,19495 1206.86 89 Tempo CL 2 door, 5 OJiftd, a&. lilt, cruiM ...... ,., .•. , .. 18995 1180.37 89 Pontiac Sunblrd SE, red, thorp ........................ ·'"'' 1202.16 84 ford Muoio... ,.d, aut.....i<, .. r ................. .'... .. $4ft! . 1106.54 87 Ply...,.ih llellllll. aulomollc, •I~ 4 door ..... ........... ·""' SIU.M 84 Oldt CuUan Brvuslll... loadod,IV8 .. ........ , .......... $599$ $1:13.21 · 87 Ford ThundOfblrd Turbo ...... , ................ , ....... $899! 119'-19 83 Ford lltunderblrd, blue, low milfl ...................... $5695· $157.10 87 Celobrlty Slallon W~Son, low mlloa .' . :................. .11495 11U.II 83 Colobrlty, n-..llt. air, Ill~ mriM ..................... llt9tl 11!4.28 '- · OIDartnak • Gl 'rHn Wolf Q 1H1 LAI!Y Jonea 11J Feel Be•utHul 7:05 (I) NWA WreaUiilg Po-r Hour · 7:30 (2) Cable Kitchen ® Welca•• a.ck K-r · ·· . (II) U.S. F•rm Report .IIllA~· · ·•o lllllm The~ Q ~rtetrllllonlll Hour . •oo.•. "'"\V''../'' ' Ill • 0 (!)Dr. Who , 1111 Win, L.oM Or lhw Cll lldon'• • •• •• T-r CllTomAJenr Joe ' "' POP " , ,~~:­ New ........, Diet .(II...... .Cil IJl S:111.aNewe 1:30 (2) 0111- Rablain :soDA! YOUR , BUDGET 81 Toyota ~~:J~:n:::, . "FREE~ . :• HOT:> We've Got The New Or Used Car or rnfck..To Fit . L&::''TWHiy MllteiJIICII IHIII8NIIIi ~lip ltand ' (!) Spolt8Center (0:30) .ll]lmurll IIJl One Dlr At A Time IIJ Tic 't.c Dough 2:35(1) (TU,WE,TH) Ollligaln'a hllend 3:00 (J) Campbelle • (II 1111 ..... Berbll.. ~ • C1J Oeflerll! HOipitlll - (!) Jol Of Pllnttntli (!) (lliO) AmeriCift lntarelte (!) (TU) KW!Iny Report (!) (WE) Acini Smltll'a M-rWortd ~"-!ling A~'l (!) (FR) ,Sporta Report 1111 Cll Momlng News .IIJ)HI MMI , '. • (II Slltunley Raport P•lnllnt 01 o.,lltlilll ' 7:00 (2) Vllfted (!) (WE) Art 01 Aehley JilciiiOn . (!) (TH) Art 01 wtttlem Alennder· · (!) (FAI Acrylic Art Ia Filii (!) (TU) All A.nc.n JJlZ (!) (TH) Mllllcll •o•a ..._ •• New• At IIJ Check It Out! (TU) Woodcllrwlng (WI!) Sewlna Willi NIIICY (TH) To Be lnnouncecl (FA) CallctoN (MO) E*llng At Popa (TU) Clull lilt. (WI!) LAwrence Wtlk , (TH) Altllte In P•lnllnt (!) (WI) Co lin Clieep (!) (TH) Yan Can Coate (!) (FR) Oounnet COoking m :s-2-1 Contact 111 Right •ucue•N-Ute 1H1 Chlltle'a Anglll D Gdld.eli Glrll . 0 Lind 01 'J!II !Jtanta " 8 VldiOCDtllillt 11:30(1) ~ 1:c~pllloll Tdl TH,FR) leoti Dl--. S:OOQl T-, With Mlrtlyn . (MOl Gentle Doceat (!) (TU) M•glc 01 Oil . (l) (TU) MadiiiiM Cooke Ar-.naunoe.d Coweepandants. Mulng It H....,.n Ol~wldly COoking ...... · !IJ) IHl HOgen'• Heroee OPreeeY-L.uck 8 VldeoCountry 2:30 (!) (MO) .loy 01 Flonli ~'1~\:.. - !II 1110) lnlensatiorsat 11J CFR) Robert V•uglln • (II . CNN OllnternllloNII (!) (FR) Au.Un City Umlll 1111 .112l Ae Tile WOrld Turne .lllllllwttched 8TopCanl 11:00. (II ...... 01 "-"- ' (II) ·AMidenc. · To Your m ca1 ~-.ah (!) Rlldllg Rllnbow •a Wlilill'ot , _ TNa Montlrtg'e . . _ . . 01 CMOI lnaldl tu11ne11 01 (TU,WE,TH,FR)I!My BlrdNewa • 0 CMOI Uvt Your DINme IIJ (TUI can You lleet laldMII? 11J (WE;TH) To Be LOW · (!) (WE) Sit Be FH (!) (TH) Meke YourMif At . . (!) (!) (!) (!) (!) (!) (!) (!) (!) ·~ ~.:,eorleCirlc li'Ui'.j; ·• 5:30 (2) (TU) VIvid lm~a•gln..,.saitltloronn (J) (TH) Wllght lDaa In S15 PAll OR 2 PIS. FOI $25 ssoo ,._ : . (I)W.eenTheU.... . ~ Anlmel Creck·Upe Q • (II 1111 Another WOrld (!) Peofet I 181 Tennle · ~ • (J) One Life To Live (WI) Balll"i World , I Robert Ylllghn Dt~ . 5:01 Cll (TU, WE,TH,FR) CINen VALUES TO S62.00 HANDBAGS AND SCARVES _ Millie 80nlllge 2:00 (J) Here ~ The Brldea n.. Love 10:30~ . ~ • et•a•ic . nn •alan 11J 85 Otdo Ca~io, aulomatlc, air, AM/FM ot...., .............. .$4995 $106.54 !' , · IIJ (MOl Fillllilcllll F~ 11J (TU,WI!, TH,FR) F- The a..UIIIul (J) (W!) MOVII!: The Thrill Gin AI (I) (TH) MOVI!; R FI'IIm ............. . CFRl IMO¥•tlon • CMOl Gourmet Cooking (TU) Yin Can Cook (W!) ..... SOulhtm -~ a.ung 0.1111 . . (J) (Til) MOVI!: 11om Oocl? ' RePort Revolution .In Affordable Transportation 82 ToyotA Celie., automatic, air, AMIFM ••~reo .• , .••..• , • , , $3M'S BEND AREA CLERANCE SALE AND TRADE SHOW MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL a O ·hmlfY Feud . ·' 1H1 DuliN OIHIIuard . IIJ Lilli In . . _ • You Can Be A 8tar 10:05 Cll (MO) MOVil!: Peylon · PIIM: '1111 Next GeiWitlon (j) CFR) lfOVII!: Cll CMOJ Gr-.,._. CJl (TU,W!,TH,I'R) Gomer COME ON IN AN:D 6:00(2) can You .... a.ldn.aa? (!) Pro a.eeb.. T - Ann Wreetllng From L.as Vegas, NV (J) Gomer Pyle . (I) ABC WHktncl •Specpecill~l . (0·301a \Ill 20 llllnUte Workout .liD AlllmlltM et.MICI I!JJD•rii!'Hk . •0 WMkend M'98zlne 1H1 USA Tonlaht IIJ Check It Out! &:30m Yow Klcl'e ~ Keya · CJ) lplld•eell Highifghts of the past -k's auto races as well aa racing news from around the globe are le..urtd: INAI 1111 • 0 lotd I The ' AIIIIrtllft 1.aw1e . Pyle IS ASSUMING THE PRACTICE OF DR. JOHN RIDGWAY, EFFJCTIYE MONDAY, JULY 31, 1989 FOR AN APPOINTMENT ••• 992·5052 THE BIGGEST SUMMER SALE UNDER ONE ROOF • 0 700 Cluii 'With ... OutdMrl ' Cll (TH) lljlartlmlll'e Cttlllnge ' (!) (I'll) l'lllllng; Claokld Buying Good Cl81n Furniture-Complete Auction Serv~ ·PRIC.E ~ OI~Todlr ..Cil~~1 F..U0.1 Gourmet CI'RI Cullllne Raplcle Lee ·· Cll Cl'lll eto.tl QMI . • (J) (1\I,WE,TH,FR) Home Itt a.... NetwDik • (!) 1!1101 .... 01 llpo!i!Laa•. . .Cil (TU) Action Out*dklaoa_re,. (!) (WI) Jimmy Hoo llo<l « _ JJ (!) (!) (!) (!) '~~...~ • Live With ...... Klthle (J)us)V~ c:on-tlon With 222 E. Main St. '' 5:00 ()) lankefa 8ecreta (I) ~e Sam McTavish ~ Dullee 01 HelUfd 01 c-.tlno 5:30()) Roblin VMI(Ihn ~ • (2) .._. Shopping ....., 0 fl!olnbow (!) Rlllllfl (J) MARtiN'S FURNITURE & MORE lOW .RAYMENTS I? X • Ill . ~Judte MORNING 5:00 <2l CMO) MOVtlt '1111 · Cowboy • Till iellllllta · ()) '(TU) Welflllt Lciu In ~ .' (I) MOinlltg AgrlcUIIuN il -.....:.......... - •• • • MORNING 1 WEEKD eb-·- CALL 9'12-6872 or HOME: 985-4396 HOURS 10 AM-5 PM Clt989 TV L•sbng li'IC Fl Wortl'l. TX A .guide lo local television programming REMEIIIEI .· Child's Baby Buggy .... 110.95 .......................................... 17 .SO IV Stands r•. $20.00 ....:................................................... $14.9 S Meigs County Postcards lset of 31 ....· $1.50..................99c Filii lox of Wax Packs".................................................. $14.95 listings . . ., 'J1lly 29 to Aug1a81 4 ne Milct & Chris Morfin, Owners P-ror, Ohio Cedar C..st , ... $129.00 .......- ................................. ~ ....... S75.00 Filii Size Maple W ......... ~............ ~ ........ ~............................ S35.00 Child's T!lblt & 4 Chairs '"· 114.9~ ..........;.............,.... 110.00 • TV Stocks Name contest winner S-ATURDAY Includes complete ~ · OFFICE HOURS: MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. 3 P.M.-7 P.M. WED.-SAT. 8:30 A.M.-12 NOON 224 EAST MAIN · POMEROY, OHIO Continued from page 1 Duffield for a second day a bout the strike and President Richard Trumka has Indicated the union is considering any action that might · help Its strike against Plttson. Although the strike only In· volves, about 1, 700 miners In Larry Life of Box 81, Chester, . was the winner in this week's mystery farm s'ponsored by the · Meigs County Soli and Water Conservation District. He was oone of 10 who correctly ldenti· 6roup to meet The Middleport Alzhelmers , fied the farm as that of Sherman and Related Disorders Suppart . Henderson, Alfred. Life's entry Group will meet at Overbrook was selected by lottery from the Center at 3 p.llJ. Tuesday. The winning entries. He will receive public Is Invited to attend by $5 from Tbe Dally Sentinel. DR. DANNY WESTMORELAND . n group leader, Shirley Finley. Hospital news Veteran~ Memorial Admitted: Lena Carpenter, Langsville; Margie Bu'r nem, Langsville; Thurston Stone, Mid· dleport, and Jerry Johnson, Racine. Discharged: Leo Curtis, Mrytle Gore, and James Preston. ..,.l e... _ __:..::..::.:.:::.::.:..:....--,:..._ _ Juut5 0 T'Oiit C1t DUtr Jennifer Ia forced to choo&e be~n Zeke Uid her ce-r. {AH::I Qlliodii'Week 8T-r~ 1:391\t~.:..... ~ 01 1'1111 Week Ill """" (Coolllrued •l'(~l Fa&e) • · ·' . J ' , " ,, �.. :r---~.~~-~ - --~ - -----=~~~~~-----------------------, SUNDAY ,, · MQRNittQ ., ~------~-----_, 5:00 cJJ MO'tl£: Round Up Time In T - (NR} (1 :00) ill . . I!IIW 101 lpaoiS Review 11J MOVIE: Tile Skuii(NR} .,' (2:00) • ' . 5:30 ()) .Action OUtdoorl (0:30) ., CIJ MDII.WIIIl 9 MOVIE: Sign II Death tNR) (1 :00) • 5:10 (JJ Night T..cka Stereo. ·, 1:00 1D NewSiaht ae ·~TVC...pet (!) Llglliar Side 01 Sparta Host Jay Johnstcne two Cliabrity interviews _, sports gUilts IICh weak as weN as unique and humorous ·'·'' sporting events from around ·' the world. (0:30) (]) Worldl'-row ' ill MOVIE: Keep 'em Flying .,' . (NR) (1:30) ., ., am Soctetllo In Traneillon • «D Tranalor,.,.,. dJ Newa Upclllta • il:ll ~- Mega&inl 8:10 il)l Hllltii)IOMk 1:30 ID (!) It Ia Wrlllln • (]) Mualc a Tile Spoken ., ., .. ,• ., ., ~M'otcrW..k lluetnollcl (0:30) 1m CNN , • «D Marvel ActiOn Uniil)l Slyil Wltll Elu Klenach 181 AI Thl Movlet 7:00 (]) .On Thl Edge 01 Surrival 8 (]) Hour Of Power Q .® SportaCentar (0:30) (]) Tono I Jerry D ()) VIewpoint am Contact 101 Dllybrea~ • 811121 For Vatarana Only (0:30) ® Dr. D. Jamea Kennedy IIJ Cllllope 7:30 (I) lloclysli..plng (0:30) (if World TCMDOiiOW 8 ~ Jerry Fllwlll !1a1 Expect A Miracle 101 Ill Stcry . • 101 Bible Antw.,. • ® Hour 01 Power il1l To Be Announced 8:00 cil Dr. D. Jameo Kennedy D (]) Su~y Toellly (!).Running 1 Racing ill Jimmy Swaggart l!l Seoame Str8ll Q Ill GED l!al It II Written ., 1IJ1 Out 01 Thio World (0:30) II)} Daybr88k 1111121 Evangellotlc Outraach ® Chlcago'a Very Own· cr1l Sunday Cartoon Exp.-ao 8:05 (]) Flimotonea 8:15 ® What'o Nu? 8:30 (I) lnoide Tha PGA Tour (0:30) a ~ Day ol Diacovery (!) GED l!al 111 Edition 811Ill Munotera Today II)} Evant I Novak il)l Lo- Ughthcull ® Herillgl Of Faith il1l Open Bible 8:35 (]) Tom & Jerry 9:00 (]) Sunday Beat (I) Jimmy Bellard Golf Connection (0:30) illllobart Schuller (l) Shining Time StaUon Q a ~ Ernest AngleY (!) From Country Garden l!al CElli Sunuy Morning 81 IIJI Small Wonder II)} Daywatch 1111!21 World Tomorrow ® Maao For Shul·lno I!]) Jerry Falwell ® Celebrity Outdoora Bobby Lord hosts this adventure series featuring celebrity guests . . 9:05 (]) Fiinlatoneo 9:30 D ~ Kennath Copeland (I) Lighter Side 01 Sports Host Jay Johnstone m interviews two celebrity sports guests each week as well as unique and humorous sporting events from around the world. (0:30) l!l Reading Rainbow Q I!J s" & ae Fit Q GIIIJI MOYIE: The Power Within (1 :30) II)} Your Money 1111121 Henry Mahan ® Spiral Zona ® BesoMastero 9:35 (]) Andy Griffith 10:00 Cll Lloyd Ogilvie @ Sportraits Emerson Finipaldi, Donald Budge CII Fight Back! \I) Long Ago & Far Awey Q a ()) Christian Llfellyila Magarine (!) Wild America Focus Is on the entire spectrum of our anitudes toward the grizzly. i1111121NewsJimmy Update . Swaggert ® BraveStarr ® Pertormance Plut rn 1o:o5 Gcod Newa 10:10 il)l On The Menu 10:30 (]) 8 ~ Oral lloblnt (I) Thio Week In Sparta (0:30) ill Health Show (I) Wonderwor:fco Part time paper boy must support lami!r_ when his dad loses his job.t;J · Ill ()) !lal USA Today Ill Dagreul Junior High Voula lies to her strict lather so she can go to the schOOl dlnca. Q IOINewa.,.ker Sunday ®Bugelunny Hidilen H-1 10:35 (!) MOVIE: She WOI'I A Yellow Rillllon (2:15) a 11:00(])~ •wAllill 8pol1e R:etep11CoN1rll~roro (0:30) . illllulineal World Ill Victory Gilden Jim visits lily breedlra: Bob ohOwa window box contest entries. iii]) MOYIE: Supennln (PG} (3:00) ONewaUpdate .1121 !Any , _ . •• 9 MOVII: Logond ol_~ L-A....., lPG) (2:00) Q a 11111c1e WIMion eup . Flaig 11:10 IIJ T..ve~ Guide 11:30(]) Roy llogere • ill Meet Tile ...... (I) Oan)eDay (0:30) ill • ill 1'1* Wltll Dllvld lllnkleY C (!) o.gr.ul Jlllllor High Yick gets caUght cheating ; Joey's jC)ke backfires. Q (I) Cuielne llepldo Recipes lnctude cold cucumber, carrot and zucchini soups. 11!11 Life Cllolc:.. dJ 8pol1e &c.M • 11:11 CBS 8undey Morning 01 S!Mel I Ebert I Tile Movie• · · IIJ She-Ila Truckln' USA ' il)l ,......... Sunday gttopn•,tt.roea 11J Hltc"-k ~lllnl* Final . Twill a Truckln' USA 5:35 (]) New Leave It To I N ' . w- a MONDAY ~.;;I~M~O~N~:;JU~L~Y~3;:1=:::;;.;::; .. eaet TV L•l11ng Inc Fl Worll'l. T)C • Cnioll .. Chi• 1:00 1D 11onanu: Tile Loll :••ad•• ~ •~ 111 •o 01 IIl Helme Run. lllttoy ..... 1:00 1D llonleitu"" • ill ill • ~ • il:ll 3&::::~ I!IICII-•Q il]llpaoiSW- tn Review 1D1 MOVIE: Thl I N . (PG) (2:00) 01 Ule't Molt Embarraulng 1{2) 11~(0:30) w- ~ ~· l!l,ab:"'" Q IIJ Murdlr, She . Harbinlier Of Death 8 MotoWorld 8:05 lJl NWA Meln Evllllt !8~~= Wreatllng AFTERNOON 12:00 (]) ~ Ranger • ill a...t Eeape (I) Auto Racing FO'II'Uia One Grafld Prix Of Germany from · . Hockenheim, West Garmany (T) (!) Nltionlll Alldubon Sa clely·Speclll A study of the right whale is highlighted, including breeding footage. ~ FOod For Em.r18l....;.,.t 1111 Holt To Ho8t 11]1 Newldly !lSI MHI Tile ...... 11J AI Allllllcln w..etllng a Me ...lte Chlmplonahlp Rodeo 12:30 (]) RHilman 8 ill Knight Rider ill t Eecape II~ Viewpoint (I) Gentle Doctor am toScilnce I Technology Week 01 a .... American Outdoora (0:30) 12:50 (!) MOVIE: 'Neath Arlrlrkiei(NR} (1 :15) 1:00 1D Iron Horae ill Lllealyla 01 Tha Rich I Famoua (!) Sneak Pntollwa Ill ~ Hlllllhy LH..Iyila Ill Firing Une (NR} l!al 81 il:ll cas SpOrl8 Special il)l Newldly 9~ Ranger iiJl MOVIE: Eye 01 Thl Tiger IRI (2:00) IIJ Code lied From One Little Spark · aa.aaMaate,. 1:30 8 (]) Dukeo 01 Hauard (!) To Be Announced Ill (lj Wok . Ill Mclaughlin Group 101 M""',_- 18 Thlo In Beoeball (0:30) Q!l Buckmaotera 2:00 (]) Big Valley 8 (]) MOVIE: Ordeal 01 Dr. Mudd (3:00) (I) U.S. Oiympic Featlval ill Little Hou11 On Thl Prairie (!) Growing A Buolneaa 8 ~ Mama'o Family Ill Collactora See the largest collecllon of Civil War a... o w- memorabilia in the wortd. Gl «D Major League Bellbal il)l W- In Review . ® Lead 011 Men 11J MOVIE: The Dll•rter (PG} (2:00) 12!1 Truck• I Tractcr Powar 2:05 (]). Major League BeHball 2:20 ® Major League Be•ball 2:30 (I) Thio Old Hou• Tho homo office takes shape as flooring and a ceiling are installed. Q · Ill~ Warriora, Wlzardo, & Won~rboya Ill Motorweak '19 Test two pickup variations; three new hatchback coupes are compared. · 12!1 MotoWortd 3:00 (]) ·Monroe a . ill Archie Bunker's Place (l) Vintage, A Hlotcry 01 Wine Ill Thia Old Houoe Tiling begins in the master bathroom; living room is sponge painted_. Q II)} World Report 01 Rock 'N' Roll Goldmine 12!1 American Sporto CavalCade 3:30 ill Cl ()) Proleoalclnal Boxing Q (l) c..zy For Food (!) Sewing With Nancy 4:00 (]) Gunamoke (!) Gourmet Gooklng Ill Lep Quilting The use of quilting techniques in creating unique clothes. il1l Beach Bora: The Endleaa Summer (1 :00) II) Throb 4:30 \I) New Southam Cooking . Ill Joy 01 Painting l!al BuiCk Open . 811121 Marathon Bolt RICII '89 11J My Slater Sam Q!llnlkle Wlnoton Cup Racing 4:50 (]) Wraalling'a G,....at Hill 5:00 (]) Bonanra: Tile Loll ' EpiiOdea D (]) iiJl NBC SportaWDrid NHAA Budweiser SummernatiOnals from Englishtown, NJ (T) (I) Auto Racing ill • ~ lnllrnltlcnll Race 01 Chlmpiona Coverage of the season's HCOnd IAOC, from lhl Pennsylvania International Speedway (T) (!) Frugal Gourmet . Pennsytvanle Dutch OOOking features duck OOOked in sal81craut l!lOneOnOneQ • «ll MOVIE: EIIMRJ Mine (PG13) (2;00) 101 Newlftlcll IIJ Hllchcack ..,.._ Reunion a~Piua $:01 (]) Andy Griffith 5:30(l) AI C....... GrMt I llul The delinquent Wttley Blnkt turnt over a new leaf. Ill Tony Bmm'l .loufllll · 101 Showeta Toellly 8:30 (]) Rln Tin nn K·8 : \ , . D (2) 1111 NBC Newa len:~ ABC World 1 • On-1:31 (JJ Clrol Bumelt 7:00 (I) MOVIE: Ivanhoe (NR} (3:00) ill PM Maguinl w:/3 ~rrilrlc.l Focus Is on lhe entire spectrum of our IIl ill .• ~ CurNnl Aflelr ·(!) Ill MacNeil/ Lehrer NewiHour il:ll iiJl ·Whlel 01 ~ InnOvation Examine lha zoology dlscovwies at Riverslelgh In Aus!Talla. Q '-l • 1m ...... 7:001D Our Hciu8e • (2) !lSI Jim Hlnaon Hour K.D. Lang gueet stars. The dramatK: feature It Garbage. .IJITopc.d 7:05 (JJ lutdy Grfllltll 7:30. (2) Flnllfy Feud (I) Mljor " - - Bellball Mltllztne (0:30) illl!nllllllnnlenl Tonight (0:30) UIA Toellly ~~(0:30) Cll MOVIE: Fon:ed \Tengeance (RI (2:00) International. team attempts to cross Antarctica, uSing only dOQ sildo and skis. They hope th8 trip will locus attenti6n on Antarctica's environmental problems. (L) CD Dlocovar: World Of Science Explore Hawaii's natural wonders and the Observatory atop Mauna K,a. Q Ill Hawalilna Innocence Betrayed l!al 81 ii:IIIO Minutes A look at a jaHhouae snitch snd violinist Nadja Salerno-Sonnenb&rg. (1 :00) (J) SporlaCemer (0:30) (]) AH In Thl Family (l) Stniggll For llemocr8Cy · Patrick Watacn travels to Africa to Interview Moammar Gadhafl. Q 18 «D War 01 The Worlda ll]llnelde llualneu 9 Monllln The Match Game 11J Hollywood lnlkllt aMotcworld j 1111 21 Jump S-t Violent acts plague a school's, family !lilnnlng center. (R) Q 11J NewoWIIch 11J Thl HitChhiker Togeiher · 'Forever . 12!1 American Sports Cavillcade 7:30 Ill NFL Yearbook 1988 Minnesota Vikings 11]1 Sports Sunday 11J Prol8uion.ll T-il 8:00 (]) Campbell• • (2) iiJl Family Tlea The Keaton family faces a crisis · ' when Steven has a heart anack. (A) Q . • @ U.S. Olympic Featlval ill 8 ~ Mick I F,.nkle Goaded by his schaming younger brother, a former ~O::i:'~~~[si:d':n~~~~: IIl Ill Nltionlll Audubon Society Speciel Explore the Citizens are irate when a best-selling novel leads to murder. (A) Q 81 «D Arnertca'a Meat Wanted Profiled: Ernesto Traslavlna·Morales, escaped drug smuggler. il)l PtlmeNewa ® Triple Threat 8:30 (]) AmeriCan Snaptlhota ill il1l Femlly Tlla The Keatons grow nervous as Steven's surgery drags on. (R) C • ii]I Tobllly Hidden Video 9 At Thl Moviea ® IMide Wlnatcn, Cup Racing , 9:00 (]) In Touch il1l 'Billionaire Boyo Club, Part 1 01 2' NBC Suncla.'I.Night At The Movieo (2:00) 1;1 (]) NaUonal Geograpflle ExplOrer Vorte~; Rhythms Of Senegal ill Ill~ MOVIE: 'SIII'Ung Over' ABC Sundlc:lght Movie iR) (2:00) (1) Mllltet"placa -~ January 1940: Tile Romanian prime minister has been assassinated. !;! (!) CouatNu 0Ciy111y (NR} (1 :00) . l!al 811121 Slna, Part 2 Of 3 · (NR} (2:00) 81 1111 Married... Wltll Cltlklrln The Bundys receive a small inherHance and go out to eat. e (]) ~ ieek In llavlew ®SmrS.arch 12!1 Trucka I Tractor Pot:30 • «ll Garry Shlndllng'l 25th Annlv....., In the tradHiOn of JOhnny C.roon and Eel McMahon, Garry and Leonard Smith celebrate the .25th annivarury of their fictitious let•night talk shOw. (R) (1:00) a Truckln' USA 10:00 (]) ChlngMi uWa . W Auto Racing One Lep Of America (T) (]) c-teilu The Leal Berrier (!) Myl1llyl An encoded letllr helpl Lord ...... and Harriet IOive the myatary. Q l!ll' I l'lllall 11IHini ' January 1 kThe Aomaniln prime mlnllllr hea bien . ill ...... • Outdoor ...... Nelwoltl ' • iill Duet RIOIIard gell med at Uncia when 1118'1 bent on g_ettlng a noaa job. (R) Q 10:4091...-.tllepflly 11:00(J)V-*I Ill e<ll ill eo •w IIJ To Be Announced 12!1 Arnertcan Sporfa Clvalclde 12:15811!21 Newo 12c30 (]) John Oltean . " 8 ~ Horne Shopping Network (]) World Tomonow 18 1111 Monotera 9 MOVIE: 52 Pick-Up (RI (2:00) ' 11J Robin Vaughn Dlecovero 12:45 ill Ent-In Thla Star Search 1:00 (]) Clllle Kilcllen (I) IJghtar Side 01 Sports Host Jay JOhnstcne Interviews lwo celebrity sports guests each week as well as unique and humorous sporting events from around . the world. (0:30) (]) Hillery 01 Dieting 18 iill One Step Beyond 11J To Be Announced I :30 (]) Varied (I) Boa-lk • Bellball'l Super Bowl Ollpaols Trivia (0:30) (]) Betllr Waya For lettar Gradll ill CNN IIJ Til Help Anlvea Hidden 11aroea 1:45 ill Star IH.rch 2:00 (]) Bell Of Thl 700 Club w- e ()) e ............. w- Qeftaratlon possibility of saving the Platte River, home for cranes. D l!al Ill ll:ll Murdar, Sha Wrote 10:30 (]) Jolin Anllerlllra e ()) z- while working as a bounty hunter. (1 :00) allllllnllld. Q 11:15 iiJl PMA PUIII 11:30 (]) Ed Young 8 (]) Public People, Ptlvlle uvea (1 :00) (]) Til Help Arrt'lll ill Sports Final D ~. ABC Newa 1:;1 . !Ill MOVIE: Solllltlilng So Right (Nil) (2:00) 101 $porta Tonight e il:ll CBS Newa , 9 Trapper Jolin, M.D. Tho Albatrois 01 Gearge .Michlel'o lpaoiS Machine IIJ Thl .Hflchhlkar Dark Willies Q!llnaldl Winoton Cup llecing 11 :45(1) Hart To Hart Enllrlllln Thla e1!21 To Be Announced 12:00 (]) Larry J - • (I) Muacle Magealne (]) Love After Marriage 18 «D Nlw TwNighl 101 World Report iiJl Star Tm: Thl Next a (1)~(0:30) (J) laloflea 1 iiiJ Nlghlwetclo ' . e(2:30) ii]I ,MOVIE: Mo. llllllon (NR} ii)}IMdOtii•IIIJyw••atelkk IIJ Hlllory 01 Dialing a Muqulta Chlimplonahfp Rodeo 2:30 (JJ Chriltlen Clolldr8n'a Fund il)l 8pol1e LeteNighl 9 AI Tile Mo.rea 0 To le Al•aunatd 2:45 ill ...... 3:00 (]) MOVIE: Blood On Thl Sun (2:00) (I) 9USAT...._ 0 ,._ DD!t'fRtdam 3:30•(2) lilllllllfla~plng llalwwk . ~ ' MOVII: c.nron , ...... (NRI(2~ QCi ...... ill ,... ,._ 1loe Dwlblda No Strfnge 4:00 Q ..... Upcllll . • MOVII: Till Llglntl 01 Alflwd , . . , (2:00) ill .., C.. Wllot11a1a 4:10 0 ShowiL& ~ ti'Gj 4:30 • 0 M0V11: II* on llallallill(1:30) l~'*_Lw·a~W. IIUI.A . 10:30 t1l CroiiiiOw 111 One Falre Summar Evening Nanci Grlllith stars In this concert special at Ancl4ncln Fair In Houston, TX. She Ia featured alngfng many of hfr hill, lnciucllng Love At The Flva .And Dime and Once In A Very Blue Moon. 10:50 (!) Night Traclta: ~Stereo. 11:00 (]) Rill nn Tin K·8 Cop •c Surfer M~ (0:30) Frklllr T1H 13th Zone Peroon Or Clllig Perans nown 11J MOVIE: Night 01 The L.Mng DMd (NR) (2:00) IMtlrdar l!lght'a trill 10 deland hillltle agalnllthe Honky Tonk Man. Brutul (The Barber) Baetc:ake meeta MJChCI Man Randy Sa~. 11om the Canlrum, W_..,, MA. ( I ) = · - !O.:30) Q . _ • Novlllt !k~ .&1.. a....,. . .......... ~ ~~~-¥rr Of 1'118 . . . . . (1!011) I...,., .... IIIOVII: . . ..:(PQ) 12:30) Cl ttl a llolllc Wlli 11:10~ Night Traob Stwrwo. 11:00 Ill ZGie LMIII 1.~ tG>~f:oo~ Might a. . 1121~ IIJ lolollex .2:30 (J) lportaCentwr (0:30) il]llporta ~ 9 Allee IIJ lob Mann'a Prowen IJoll (0:30) 2:31 (]) MOVIE: Sweat lloNoga (NR) (2:00) 3:00 ver~ec~· (!)Auto RIICfng 1989 IMSA Camel GTP from Portland, OR(T) 11]1 ...... Ovemlglit 9 USA Tonight 3:30 ill lnilde Edition 8ollllal ........~ • e e 1,(0:~) .~ Ill .1121 C8111umoioer ' 11:31(1) MOVII:.AIIolll*lr . Upllllflll (2:00) 12:00 ID Tile hi Anilrtcan Wlldarn 111 A portrait of America's wilderness hlrlllge, from the ArCtic to the Ewgi• .... llld the Grut makf= Q ,.~~", · r film. ~~ II ~·•=Ne•• • · · .... Q '· IIJ ~ Tonight • • Pat 8lljak Show 9 Magnum, P.l. • Crook • CloaM , Playlioule A group ol fo:lends In a , _ town ~am of r WED .. AUG. 2 • .. EVEN~ 1:00 (]) ......._ Tile Loot l!plu dn ill a. •1121 01...... ill Helme Run Darby · (!) Dagralai.Junlor High Yick (lilt caught cheating: Joey's ~e backfirtt. Q i~Tonlglil •w Ill Pat 8lljak Show • iill Twlllgllt zONiwaNight ill New Mille 111n111r 8Naalo... Noio •w • ".:'"' ~=w 12:30. ill 1111.._ Night With DMILe...,_ ill Net'l Trwctur Plolina AIIG C. Ctl1l19 Of tsower From AtlantiC City, NJ (T) ' ill aenaon UBA Toellly Q 9 Facbi Life IIJ Cartoon iExpfwe 1:01 (]) Allee 1:30 ill 01 NBC Nightly Newa I ew • iill Twlllllllt z-· ill MOVII: ltlglo Midnight 11 lporleLook (0:30) Ill .(I) ABC NewiQ (!) lloclj l!lacbtc: (!) 3-2·1 Conlact Q iNA) (2:00) 1:00 ill 1•e AliA lupetcroaa (0:30) ill An:lila ....... Place 18~~~ =~ 101 Crottfft e o 'Nilllll cas uta Nlaht OICI friend of Kl;kwood's, thought dead, wanta. to tell of IUfvlval. (R) IIJ Dr ...lll Th8 Bullet 1:30(1) IDIIIIwalk I Bellllll'l Super BOwl Of llpoi1l Trivia ' . (0:30) illNawl . ' ill MOVIE: Wake Me When 11'1 Oval (2:00) 01 NatiiNiglot Update IIJ '""» •a od lnlldet 8 MOVIE: Pall Ollloe <hldan Will (NR) (I :30) 1:35 <ll MOVIE: Thl p-~inlllld (NRI (2:30) ' ' 1:45. (2) Lellr With Bob Coital • 2:00(]) 700.Ciub . (I) lpori8Look (0:30) ill F-""'Y Medical • iill MOVIE: AcroU Thl .pacific (2:00) •' ,e1121Newa. IIJ Mlldlme'a Place 2:158(2) Home Sliappllog Millwork 2:30(J) ~ (0:30) '*'' 1:31 (JJ CMil Bumett 7:00 Fllllr Mt.-phr • C2l PM Magazine C!llloortaCeriilr (0:30) ill • (I) Cunwnl Allatt . (!) Ill M!ICNell/ Lehrer w NewaHour . . ~q_.OI WliMI 01 • GJI WtttiJo In Cincinnati OMoloe,.,.. 9 . THURS., AUG. 3 "' =~d;i) • Beckat.ge 12:301D Soloflax:....,...,. • ()) ~· Lacllel Of WrM!IIng(t :OO) • iill ...... Ebest & Thl (!) or 11:11 ...... 11 SporfaLooll (0:30) . .. ill -~ AIIC Newa Q .' (!) Body Eleclrle (!) 3-2·1 Contact Q . . " !Ill • 11:11 CBS . Newa .Q • (J]J Lovt CoMeetiOtit ~ 0 11111111. . Today 9 Jellereona • Grand Ole Opry Live 12:10 lJl Night Traclta Stereo. 1:00 1D Mualc 01 ~Ilion 8 (2) Helme .l flapplng NeM•k ill a-y 1111 • «ll Anenlo Hill 101 ..... Update IIJ MOVE: Dlly Of Tile l*cl (NR) (2:00) ·ta 11111 Waek In c-tr, Mulle · . 1:10101 Travel Clulde , 1:30 ill An:hlli lunker'a P1sic:e w- .Twa,... ® u.a. 0tr11 : 1 .....,.. · MOll) Nlgllt TIJOb ' ~ , :. ' '-· l:aliO Tille Weallln......,. .......... The Rlctl 8tareo. ' ~ -: . . . u.:···=Prl,. eo MOVII: You can't . ChMt Wllla:IUI IIPtsl (NRI ~IIIII , (1:301 4:1011) .. ' • Andy Glltlllli ®Top Card 7:05 (I) Andy Ckttlltlo 7:30 • ·Cil Family Feud ® lciciYbuJidlng Calllomil Championstolp from Sen Diego, CA (T) (I) E-lnment Tonight (0:30) .()) UIA Toellly w-·· ld'lfA.f.diOplirdyl Q 101 C1'11181t,. 9 Major Leleagueague 'Bellball a Crook • Chlu 7:31(JJ Major Leag oe BallbaN ' leal (G) 1:00 ID MOVIE: Super (2:00) • (2) iiJl Uneolvecl Mylllrlea {R) (1 :30) C ill •Ill Clnowlllg Jialno · Carol doesn't want to attend ·her parent's alma mater. (R) ==~~ ill ....... Little Dert ng Of The Sierras """· '· 3:00 (]) Varied . ill Auto Raclrog Formule One Grand Prix of Germany lrom Hockenhalm, Well Ger,.any (T) il)l Newo Ovemlglit . 9 USA Tonight 3:30 Ill lnllde Edition 9 Dick Clerik'a Golden 0 ...... (0:30) . IIJ MOYIE: Angel On My Shoulder (NR) (2:00) 4:00 1D Varied 1111 UIA Todloy 18 1111 MOVIE: One, Two, TJooie (NR) (2:00) IIJ Climate In Crtlil 9 MOVIE: Encllntered S'peclla (RI (2:0()) 4:05 (]) H_,.aao..,.,. · 4:30 1111 Nlglltwaleh 4:31 (]) AI In Family ~ Ill Diacover: World 01 .. Scilnce Discover lOcka 11 new communlcaliontools tor deaf and blind peroona. Q 1m .1121 IBmotloera llrotliMI Comedy Hour Dick decides ' lo .dlaaofoie the duo and go his.own ·wey. Gl «Jl MQVIEi lllid Soya (R) (2:30) 101 PIPtlill.mlll•ltlllewa ·o MUNier, 1111 wnoee • Nalhvllll Now 1:30 (I) Swtfnaull 'II ill ll<ll Head 01 Thl Cilsa Chartie exJII!il Dennis from the hOnors Cillo lor clcwnlng '11.- 10:20 (I) MOVIE: WID Penny (NR) (2:15) 10:30t:rl Ma~ T1lealrw . January 1 : Tile ilcxnanian prinll mlnlater 1111 bean - ·-/llinlllcl, .o....., ...... c , • : MaJor La:;a11ball 7:31 (JJ MaJor I 1111111 •aeabaH 1:00. (2) • c.-, Show . Thee' a lrlencl Denny IIndt an axpenliVe WIICh on the anal- (R)C (I) P'lal arl'llontputl'a Off =~ ·~ Ptla"""" ......... C-' (T) ... ' [J).SE .... triealo '- boUIIII( M lamlfy. (A) As fiiUF Cl ' 111.1121 11:10 :ra I101 iillShowBiz LoVe Connection Toellly 9Jetlwnona 80nltage 1:35 (I) Carolllumett 7:00 (]) Fetlllr Murphy • C2l PM MagaZine (I) 8ponaCintar (0:30) Ill c.n.nt Alhiir Cl) (!) MacNaU/ LehiWr Nawottour Wlllel 01 •w ,...!..ft.IDI • iill ~p In Clnclnlietl 0 Mo111r11ne 9 Andy Griffith 11J Miami Vica ·•Top-Card .... (~~.. .• . ~~Tonight t 1111 (A} (0:30) D,.ltwlll&a ' •• .. [J) ill lltteolllo-.1 Tonight (0:30) ' e .<ll USA Todar .1121 ...... 2:20 (]) MOYII!: Gun 111ft (NR) (1:45) .. 2:30 (!) lpDii8CI- (0:30) OII!ICI*LeteNight • ill ............ Pilei 3:00(J)V-*I 181#li"H~..,. Q .. I Cunllnl Mljar LLAI~aguagua Ilallbll Cniolll,'CioaM I:OO~:m~;.:;rn()()) . • (2) • , ..Iowey l'o ' ~~ea-.. ~n lll()llntc the=wlthan · lndtl : ~ a Iarmer. Q aacc • (J) • atala Men'a Final 11om U.S.·-·• + . Denver,com (I) • (I) 1'1111 itcMe The lamlly 1111/flllacea a11out lhlir Ule Ct IIIII' · •·. c.-.. ca ,...., ce.aa~c dlcecl,'rcr= 1:\1... CP=:~':....n taldnll ,..._ In ... tUnnata ,... ro;~.lf!Q ·Fi:e"" ~ForAn Mudlt=L... ;m.,._, . w.... "n!'-Mclw 1:30:!::1:: Mr. Betwldare .... f.•lllly'l junior 4:35 (I) AI .In Tile l'lllllly z.n..~~ICIIiiiiCii ... ·' T Ill . . Liagooe .. a.bal 4:05 ~ llot..,mOOIMira · 4:30(1) 1M AMA Sup a - • 12:00(1)1• AliA luparcrcta 0 7:05 (J) .Andy Clrlllltli 7:30. (2) FHouy Flliif Ball,oog World !0:30) Q ~"'1!'~1':.., 100) exp~orwc~. ~ l!l~~~=Q • o,cas Newa Q Ill IIOVII: 1loe ....... Of l1lod ...... tNIIII2:001 . LU.:.~ -· form of mental u-.. It !:J COIIWIIOII ~ 4:00(J)Vilfld , llllldelillla o ' D1rbJ lint 01 SportaLook (0:30) ~ •(JJABCNewaQ . .. • A IF I y Of Wine l!mPIN Of Wine (!) V'• I I 9 MOVIE:l!xcallbur (PGI (2:30) 12:35 (]) MOVIE: The Cum Of F..nkensteln (1 :45) 1:oo ill An:lill Bunklr'a Place • IIJII!nrhlde II]ICI'OIIIIN eO 'Night Heat' CBS Lela Night An ICe cream--and drug- vondor ii murdered. (A) 11J n.er.-oago,..,.•t The Bank Jobs 1:30 • (2) La. Will Bob CoatiI Ill Auto Aaolng 1989 Mille Mlglla Hllloric ~porll Car Reunion from Milia Mlglil, ~=~· Rclcltlord, IL (T) VIce · • iill Twlllllhl z- (I) c:t.t~lc_.. Karwie •YouCinleA · (!) Clull Connect l!lllaadlng Rainbow Q 18 «Jl Happy Daya 9 Facta Ot Life IIJ C.,._ EXpnlll 1:05 (JJ AliCe 1:30 8 ~ iiJl NBC Nightly Newo ill MOVIEo PlnnJ Blnotoade . (2:30) ' 3:30(]) Malting Ute ...... 1&;51111 0 llolfl ClllllfJianalilp Cllwnd OINewa (j) Helme Run utA Tonight 11:00 (]) MOYIE: 1loe lplrft Of SL 1.111111 (NR) (3:00) ·· 8:00 ID Bcnanza: The Loll lpleadea • (2) ill 8 ()) 1111 • il:ll Q!l Nal!livllle Now 12:30. (2) !lSI Lete Night With Dllvld l.alllrmlin (I) Auto Rliclng 1989 IMSA GTO, from P<lrtland, OA (T) i l l . . _· • • (I) USA Todliy . Gl~ =:a!:=.'i"""' ailNewa .Onll8ge .• . EVENING ONewaNighl 11J New Mica Hammar c- In aOc:ial sPifldlna. Q •o laniey Miler Qi['fWIIIngNewl FRI., AUG. 4 • ill Pit Sajak Show. • iill 'hlfllltl z- IIJ Fllllhar I F..... Gang Tile Mayan Connection a MOYIE: North Of Thl GrHIIIIvlcle INRI (1 :30) 2:00 1D 700 Club • (2) Home SlooiiPing Netwodl (I) lpori8Look (0:30) ill Famllr Mldleal • iill MOVIE: RMum FIOIII 1loe Aalill (NAI (2:00) A Second Look Moywra IOoka atiOIIit •DIODfe affected by Changes m 89 Larry King Llvel MOVIE: Porky'a •.30. If: Thl Next Day (R} (2:00) ~ 01 Knight • Dllye Hank hires a gunman tor an on-air stunt-but lha plan backfires. C (I) Proleu(onal Bell/ling ~ Robert EdWard's ded, Henry, reacts to feeling useless. !R) C 111 uso CelebritY 'tourlllcky. Skagga and Suzy Bogguas bring the music of homo tc American soldiers baud In the PhMippin.es and Okinawa. 10:0Q()) 700 Ciuli . 8 (2) iiJl Yeltlrday, Toellly & T - - Mary Alice Williams, Maria Shriver and Chuck Scarborough . o..-.- NMii ... Now 12:20 ~~VIE: Mjolriy On Tile (NR} (2:451 . . 12:30. (2) 01 ..... Nlglil Whit Dllvldle(1) NFL YHibook 1988 Washington Aedlklns ill.._ • ~ UIA Toellly • 1111 Twlflalol 181 MOVIE: breuecl to ICII (R) (2:00) 1:00 (I) llurolllng llllclng ill Archlllllinlllr'a Place z- .«J)RawhiCII 101 Croaaflrw •IDI'Aeldlffy' CN Lt1W Night Adderly IS convilleed his 1118 was tloreetarrecl by a rna~ who It dead. (R) 11J Drago ill Tile ~ Riders 1:30•(2) Lellr Willi lob Cntn (I) Major League BanD PI . (0:30) . ;·=:- ill • ~ ....... )eckett's need lor Inner puce leads Liim .to a . surprlling aource. (R) Q 1111 • ll:ll WiMguy Vlonle goes undercover aslhl . owner of Dead Dog Records. ~f'~ng....;;.. 10:20 (]) MOVIE: Thl Ravaw•ncogeaerara (PG) (2:00) 10:30 (!) 9 Newa I]) Hc!w Far Hc!ma: Vltlrlna Alter llletnliili This inspiring portra~ of lha pos\War IHe of the Vietnam veteran dispels stereotyplcet myths while offering a compesoionate study of adjustmenta. (0:30) iaD 1111On Stage Miller Banlly 11:00 ()) Belmlln Ring Of Wax . • ~ ill • (I) 1111 80 01 NIWI IIl To Be "-ttnced 81 1111 AI'MIIIo Haft IIJ Moroeyflne 18 Tallo From Thl Darfclkll Anniversary Dinner . 9Miam1VIca 12!1 You Can Be A Star 11:30()) Belman Give 'Em·Tile · Axe • (2) iiJl Tonight Show Ill Sp artoe•otw (0:30) ~~:Q Odlly 1m USA 1!21 Sporto Tonight •o Pit Sajak Show ® M..num, P.l. All Thieves On Deck croo~~ • a c..... · ":= ill MOVIE: Wild II'- (NR} . (2:00) . I IJIOINe (A) • uso c.. ,• .., T- Skga and Suzy 8oggo111 · bring lha music ol home 10 American IOidiers INilld In lha PhiNpplneo and Oktnawa. . 2:00(]) 700 Clull • ~ Helme lt"''l!!lng Network . (!)lip crt I aak (0:30) ill = : : t i c a l Canler !,~.T-~~l (2:00) • 11:11 ...... . 2:30 (I) lportaCenlar (0;30) dJ 8pol1e Lllllllglil 9 AliCe a en 1111ge 3:00 w w-·• 11nt l'rlend (I) Paofanl ii11 I ' "• Top Rank, from Mantic City, .NJ (A) , O .Newa Ovemight 9 USA Tonight 3:05 (JJ MOVIE: Tile Runaway . Barge (1 :30) 3:30(l)V-*I 1111.... Edition 9 Carlon'• Comedy Ncntce IIJ MOVIE: lftueal1um (RI (2:00) • 4:00 (]) Varied tmUIATodly • iill MOVIE: Reel Sonja (PG1 3) (2:00) il)l Leny ICing Ovenolglit 9 MOVIE: 1foe Mo ,Shroud (NR) (2:00) 4:30 l!al Niglilwllch 4:35 (JJ AI In Thl Flllilly u,•, FRIDAY MOVIE: A Woman'a I11]1Mid (NR) (2:00) NewaNighiiJpc(ate 1i5 Mivera£? ' . ... " ;·~ ·. dllferJnt personal agenda. (A) !:1 . (!) Auto Racing (I) • ()) Priml Tinll With Sam Ocnaldacn & Diane Sa~ · Clnclnnlll ~~tCnloka (I) . .·•12), !lSI U: Lew Van Owtri senHI Kurek t\11 a ....,A.f.:o"'rdyl Q = ViCIIoCounlry 10:00 1D 700 Clull 7:05 (!) Andy Grlfltth 7:30.ill Flmllr Feud (j) llpnllwe!lfl Highlights of the paat.-·s lute raceo as well 11 racing newa from around lhl 'oiObe are · featured. (NAI · (I) Enllllall-.rt Tonight (0:30) • (I) 1114 TodaJ 9 ~~"'Ci Of Thl . 111151 (Nil) (2:00) ,... . il]l~flrw Ill MOVIE: Word& a Mualc (2:00) OlllwaNiglot .. IIJ Thurwclliy Night Flghll t:30•(2) G Dear Jolin John's ex-wile wants him 10 pretend they . . IIIII married. (R) Q IJITopCard ,, Diving, Gyninaa1lcl. Track & Field lrorn Oklahoma City, OKm Movie (2:00) J:l 01 Larry King'livel IIJ ........ Vlca CountryCIIpe ill JellerliNil ' il)l Sporto LeteNiglol 9AIThiMcwiee 2:10 ~ Night T..... Stereo. 3:00 ID PriiM 1loe Lonl CBS~ 11J lloneyfltoe t1J Andy:Grlifltli 9M-Tapa . iBound' •1121 MOVIE: 'Oiilltlck Night • ' " .1121 iiJl Wlllel Of Corra1p andll'lll · lima m llttlon: lmpoullole Christie, a one friendly agent, bellomes the IMF's edveralry. (R) Q (!) (!) Mrlllryl Harriet discovers disturbing e hlve plagued hlr old college. 1:35 (JJ ~ llumetl 7:001Jl MOVIE: Thllplrtt Of 81. Uoula (Nil) (3:00) • (2) ~ Ml!lll'llne (j) llpori8Cenler (0:30) Ill • Ill Cunwnl Afllllr (!) Ill MacNeii/IANwr .. NlwiHour 11]1 PIN u lo 18 Wlalo You Heno 1:10 lJl Night TI'IOI!a Starec. 2:00 (]) Jewillll Volce (I) flporteCentar (0:30) ill NIWI • • iill MOVIE: Mldilme X (NR) (2:00) 11]1 lrotenllllonal . Ctaulc Cl) • aenll8ge ill " - ' " ' ,_.. a '*"' "*'*'• Ria flog Rainbow Q ® Facta Llll . illc.r-bpNaa 8:05 (JJ AliCe 1:30. ~ 01 NBC NlgiMr, Newa ill EVWIII a Novak 2:30 (]) Ten Yeara 'Of Love ill Calellilly IJoll a ,Tannla Dllke Univeralty Children's c..-. • dJI ltiiiiiY Dllya Movlee • •o <ll 1111 OINewl (I) Honoe Run (!) Time Sllltlon Q • Grand Ole Opry I:IVI e lll 01 Dlflwr8nt World Owayne cllimo that JeoH Jaekaon has endorlad him lor ·ofllca. IRJ Q Ill World Of Ci!IOOIIfril 1:00. (2) @ FraiHr and hia ~e reject ctvlllzalion and move tc the wilda. (R) Q (!) Tlii!NCIBY Nlghllfouiodar (1:00) ' 1:00 ID llon8nu: Tile Loll Darikllde IIJI .....&Night 8NalhviiiiNow 1:30 EVENING e «D Talea Fnom Tile 11J Munier, She Wrote ., Superleai;O) co-anchorc\::') 1;J ' IIJ Miami Vlca ,. around. (RI Q 8:00 ill • ~ HIOCooplliPIOimmtllil Hocparmon learns a lot when he rents an apartment to McNeW. (A) Q Ill Lrnclcin Jolir!lori JOhnson reflects on his life lind carHr from his earty childhood in Texas to his triumphant and ultimately tragiC presidency, In tills one man shOw. (1:30) 1111 • ll:ll Jake I The F - Tourist, Who witneolad 1 mugging, helps SOlve 1 raSh ol murders. (R) w• 0 Shoa81r Toellly .II]IRiwhide . THURSDAY ' ' ·=-=~~( Ill [J) IIIII To lllll ' Nlelll T,.._ Sino. ~~---------~--~~~~ --~ , (J)NIIeNIIallill: Holt Jay Johnstone lnteMews two I II t itJ sporll guesll eac:li week as. ' well u unique and humorou• sporting eventa from around the world. (0:30) «J) Araenlo HIIU ' O ,MIIteylllll 9 Talel Fnom T1MI Dlrktllde ii)Mt.li!VIcl ® You Cln.I I A 111/r . 11:30(J) a.- Not Yet, He Ain't ~ 01 Tonight Show IIl (!) Nova , a new . aclence, II makll!g senH of nature'a ~""- Q • 11:11 (I) LJahfWr Side Of.lpaols e w a • • ())" Cll • ~ IIJNewa Wilda 11111 A portra~ of Arnericlo'a wildemeaa heri18got, from the Arctic tc tha Evarglacila and the G,..t Ptalna 10 tile RDckles. (NR) (1 :35) . ill NBC Ballball: An lntllde Look Q W CMmplonilllp ~~t~rale u.s. Hllvywwight Champloroihip lrorn Sen Jo&e.CAm ill • ~ Wloo'l the Bon? Can Tony' a golf partner be vauable to ~a·s bullnlu?(R) (Conllnued from Pr~vleooa Pa1e) ' Main l!ftnl VI Hijlk Hogan OlvlnQ. Track & Field, Volleyball from Oldlllioma City, OKm (JJ .... 'hoe Clollclren 11:001D ....,._Penguin~~ -straight · • Crook • CloaM 7:35 (JJ Andy llrlltlth . 1:00 (I) 1loe CINIII Anoetlcan • c- flamey OCrwllh .. ailllenlon • can;-··· ' u.s. Olympic Feltlvat . ita0nll8ge 0 Miller ld'IA~,~~·rdyl Q 4:35 (]) All In 1loe Family • Country Kltahln 11:30 (]) • C2l From BuffalO, NY (I) Entartlllumenl onight (0:30) ' • cfi USA Toclar . 9TolaA.-.c~ (!)} ...... =· ...... RaMOn·· Plalna to the Rockies. (NR) · (1 :35) (I) Monatwr Trucka Art Afron's 1M Green Monster (T) o...... aR~venlngNewa 9 11]1 Dl= ·~ · · - Of Flight 412 , (NRI (1 :30) . . 10:30(!) P.O.V. Dil!(llrate nves · oonvertre: axamlne ritull ol , the new -~nte ball. (1:30) . ,... . (I) RiounwHI (R) (2:00) 101 Leny ICing nlglolthll 9 MOVIE: lllue W-, White Death (G) (2:00) 4:30 9 Nlghtwalcll i «D Fnodcfy'a Nlglomwrea o 10:05 (JJ MOVIE: 1loe 7:05 (I) Andy Grlfltth 7:30.(2),.....,Faud • iill MOVIE: QIMJ of a Mad m 18 Ill To .. Annaul'l cid Mlwnol Vlca !aTop Card :::::.. 01 aUytng cara u.s. (j) elemenlllnlo a oornpolite tnetk!Mo. (1:DCnl;l 0 lhWIIIiog Neod · a 9 Clnon'l CoiMcly 9:50 (!) Olymp:c Golcl Sama Clara Invitational from Santa Clara, CA (T) 10:00 (]) llordertown 8 ill 01 Hunter Hunter puts his job on the line to clear a friends's name. (A) C . (i) 1817 World Jet Sid Flnalo From Lake HaVii811, AZ Ill • ()) A Men Clhd Hawk Hawk must face deadly strongarm men when he defends an old friend. (R) (!) Dr. WhO: Saedl Of . , _ A rare spectas cit plant lila is in reality a horriiK: KrynOid. Ill Alillln City Limlll 11 :00) am •1121 WMI 17th CBS News prtrnetime magezine. . Ill P.O.v. Thla colage of home movies-- IIJ Mane,... ill AiMiy llrlltlth • Major I 1~11111 111811111 c:ou- (!) Mljor Laague BeiiiNilf'o a...- Hill (0:30) (!) Moyers: A Sacoi!d Look Moyers examines why the traditional black family Is disappearing. C · • «D Ar8anlo Aall 101 Morllyllne IIJ Millml Vice By Hooker By ·\:!,2 · • •1121 WIIHI D! F-.e . • iill WK!IP '" Cl!ociN!III . • .Movie 1:31 (]) The Leit Berrier 2:00 (]) 700 Club . • C2l Helme Shopping Nettlolk ' ~ Sp artal aa• (0:30) Ill F = lladfcal Centwr a 01...... NaWIHour · Wliolellil 4:00 (]) Varied 8UIATodly w eur- g=!f'= il)ll!vening - · 10:05 (]) MOVIE: Th,.. Geye Of Tile Conclot (R) (2:30) 10:30 (l) ...... Ill FIIPJier Story (1):30) Q ill • il:ll Hot Pfoopecta 18 «D 8amey Miller ®On Stage 11:00 (]) MOVIE: lvanlio8 (NR} (3:00) Gill ill •~ eo 10:00 (]) 700 Clull. • lJl • tlilrtyaollllllllng ENIOI puroues an lllractlve · lawyer, While Nancy eyea an editor (l)l!)} . (I) lponaCaMar (0:30) (I) • (I) Aflelr tD (!) Maclfeii/IANur !=.vii: .• ·..CJ~~ 7~i~-=::=.. e j; Jl Bll'llly Miller •«D w •~ 111 1:31(])Cnaum. Nlllhl Adderly Ia abci\ICted by K<IB agents, lakin tc . Moacow and tortured. (II) 11J Drwgolll Public Affairs 1:30 (2) LliiW Wtt!o lob CaillNn!a . David and (NII).(2:00) accountant WhO absconded wi\h har 1118 savings. (A) Q 8 VlcMoeoumry · 10:00 ID 700 Club (I) M~l 01 Omahl'l Spirit ' 01 Aelvln1uro Rafting Into Siberia (A) . tm e o Nlwhlrt S!ation owner plans a lall-nighttalk ·~r wltll an Obn~ious host. SATURDAY a0n11aga DCrv•••• asuzanne • il:ll~nds Designing wthe ....... 101 lllowllla Toclar 9 .lel'hnliNil •1121 'Addu!( CBS Lite •o t:30 Leta Night Willi . • o' Aawhl-• Mondliy Night AI Thl Moviel (2:®) Cl (I) Arnerlcl'o Wiklerl!ell ill • (I) MOVE: 'lilid . Madtclni' ABC Monday f\llghi .Movle (2:00) Q . (l) Ill Allllllcln ... _ Examine the 1118 of Louis Armstrong, his poverty, SU~· Struggle&. (1 :30) Q . ill Murjlliy Brown Mllea suspend• Murphy tor · her· hanCIUng of an cin-alr interview. {A) C 101 Larry King CJv.l IIJ Ptlme Time WIHIIing iiJl NIWI 18!..~= 9 MOVIE: AllliCII Forca Z . Clull, Part 2 01 2' NIIC . l!l3-2·1 Contact Q (NR) (2:00) 12:35 (() Netlonal aaog.qlltic Eo~la "' Vortax; 'Rhythms Of Sanegel 1:00 (!)1- Nice Trldtkin CMmplonalolp From Nice, France (T) . ·, ill AfChle lunker'a Place 9 ii!1IIIOr League IIIIIIIU t:OO. (2) g 'llllllonatno Bop hOuse.!?t , (!) Ill For DemacracJ amine conflict balween majority rule and indlvlduefa' righle. C Gl •1121 8lnl; Parf 3 01 3 (NIII (2:0o) 0 ClltNne In Crllil IIJ MOVll: Potky'a (RI (2:00) t:30 (I) • (I) eo.cto Hayden · .....,... Kelly:s boyfriend attancllng toer birthday dinner. ~ a'::E=.cNewa Q z- 1:' e ()) ~~~;~ ii]IEvrilglleWt Cfncjn~tl .TwiP In . il)l Monewlne ' IIJ Millinf'VIca Tho Dutch ·Ovan Sterec. II)} lnllde Bullinloa •1121 cas ...... Q .a .Hlcldan tteroee t:OO ill Profelllonlll lolilnll ill •(I) Roaaan..,. With !hair perenta working late, 11M kldl heve 1'1111 Of lhe 1:30. (2) i1S1 NJSC Nightly - · tor Bifly ~I ~ WEDNESDAY (0:30) Q 1:05 (JJ Allee ill lpaoiSLook (0:30) ' w 1:30 lJl • 111e WCIIIIMr Y..r. . Kevin Is terrified to maka hil first pnone call tc a girt. (R) . ail . . .Ot.Uie IIJ Cattuon EXprwu Tonight ill._ aon .(I) UIA Toellly • iill Twllghl 1:05 Cll MOVIE: Good Guya Wear llaclt (PG) (2:00) 1:15 9 Lied Off Man 1:30 • (2) .OJ Hogan Family Willie and Ma{k learn about SOuth AfriCiin radam. (R) Q Q Gregory Hlntaon ....~ •• Q .1121 ~,..._.,=-Q Dnld~ aNHiiwllleNow • Nealwfle Now 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Crawlo (NFI) (2:00) 1:11. ill NIIC TotMdey Night . . (!) Honoe Run Darby • IIl = : : - I F• Away Q 8Naa...,_Now 12:30. (2) • ill • (I) ill iii)Newa 9 Talel From Tile Darktllde Tile Moth IIJ New Mike Hammer wnoee e(!)~(0; 30) attitudes ioward the grizzly. .Ill Gll'ltlljeklloow • iill Twfllglit zg NawaNight Requiem o Murder, She w- '!tl'udn (0:30) Special Thll opeclal highlights elephanto •• beaste ol burden, goda, aources of Income and Show-biZ lmUIIinentl. AIIO shOwn ia hOw poaching threatens thlm. Q Ill •1121 ICata I Alii The catering buliness owes money to the IllS~ • iill MOVIE: Wa 1 (PG} (2:00) il)l·PrlnoeNewi , IIJ Mulder, IIIII 9 MOYIE: Tile Clullldera (PG) (2:00) 1:00 1D lonallu: n.. Loat lltc:..oklcto.ea 12:00 ill Dar At ThiiNcto i;t:S-.11 • EVENING . ==lljeklhOw ~ lu~ arBai!ll AH VI Norton ~~~Qeographic 1:05 (JJ AliCe 1:30 !lSI NBC Nighlly Newa . TUES., AUG. 1 QlpootaTonltht from N- York, NY, 1978 (R) ill • (I) MacQywer MacGyvar must prevent the aaaaaalnltion ,of a forlign 1i5=:..:'e Ill Heno'a To Your Hllltll • ·lt::r!Q 7:a (JJ Andy Qrflflth 1:00 8 (2) 01 ALF ALF aate the Tannera' turkey and IWed8 .~ bum, leading tc diNollr. (R) . CrOok Stereo. ·•YouCin 11 A Star 11:30•<2l Tonlllhl Show ' (I) SportaCentar (0:30) e 101 Coo IIIIo I EVENING EVENING Moment• . 18lfA·'f.~Q TUESDAY ,. ,, (!) Ill WaN . _ Waek Q t:OO .III 01 MOVIE: 'Take My DaughllrW,PIHH'NIC ·· Movie 01 The (2:00) Q (I) , . . Nattcnal Benloi Olymplcl From St. Louie, MO(T) · . ill 8 ()) Perfect Strlngera Larry and Balki Md a housekeeper willing to work chaaply. (Rt Q (!) Japan ChroniCle the factors leading to the anack on Pearl Harber. Q Ill Evening AI POIM · a • 0 MOVIE: 'Deadly u.s. w- ~·cesFrldly Movl4i (NR} (2:00) Q 0 Larry ICing Lift! IIJ HllcloC:ock PrellliiS Ancient Voices t :30 ill a ()) Just Thl Tan 01 Ua Wendy thin~s suspension will be paradise, until she loses her brother. D 11J Ray Bradbury The.tra Tha Pedestrian vlciiOCounlry 10:00 (]) 700 Cfulo (I) 1. .. Unllmlllcl Hydroplane !lacing Thundertocat Classic from Syracuse, .NY (T) :tl=20/20Q (!} Smltl-'ln World Examine private schOOl which creates ~rtunKies lor lhe non-el~:.9 181!]) Barney ~Iller 101 Evening Newa 11J Tile Hitchhiker Phantom Zone 10:15 (]) NWA w...alng " Hour 1D-.30 (!) Anllricln Maataro Examine the life of LOuis Armstrong, his poverty, success, slrullllles. (1 :30) Q 181!]) Barney 'Miller 9Newa IIJWINWOII a Claaelc Rock With a Wotfmln JaCk 11:00 (]) Bltmln JOker Trumpe An Ace 81Il Ill ·W· am •1121 iiJINewa (!) Mloioloi"""W'"'eeklk llluiUIIed (0:30) • «Jl AnlniO HIH OMociiJIIII IIJ Mlllml VICe • You Cln Ia A Star 11:11 (]) Night Traclta: Powr PtQ · Dlnaln' Stereo. . 11:10 ID •bloan Betman Sell Tile ..... =·'*' -~~Tonlglll Show ~ (0:30) !fl-role~auncod •s=•=Q ===:~1:.... 12:00 ~::O:!i(~cnr'ooJ 8NalhvlhNow 12:15 (JJ Night Traclto Stereo . 12:30. (2) 01 Le1e Night Wltll David Lettwnnan illBenaon -~USA Toellly 9 Tile Kldo Are AlrlghliPGI (1 :47) • 1:00 ill Rugby Men: $porta lntwrnlllonll ill Archil llunklr'a Pilei 101 C.Ooaftrw e1121 Fight Beckl 1:15 Cll Night Traclto Stereo. 1:30 8 (2) 01 Friday Night Vldeoe ill Newo am MOVIE: Tile Unearthly (2:00) il)l NoNI.,wilafiiJIIahllghl Updlla a MOVIE: lh•lcall ~~au (NR) (1 :30) 2:00 (]) 700 Clulo (I) .... Of SporlaLoK (0:30) ill Family Medical Canter • 1111 MOVIE: .Tile Secnot War 01 Hiorry Frlgg (N.RI (2:00) 11J MOYIE: Summar Camp • (RI (2:00) . 2:15(]) Night Traclto Stereo. 2:30 • (]) Horne Shoppliog •c (I) SportaC.ntar (0:30) ill Jefleraona il)l 8porl8 l.llwlllght 9 SCTV (0:30) 3:00 (]) Pnoiae Tile Lonl (!) lip llllwllk Highlights of the Pill - · · lUte races· as well aa racing newa from around lha QIObe are featured. (NA} MOVIE: Two Glrte and a . llilllor (NRj (2:00) ii]INewiO.MI!Wit 9 USA Tonight 3:1111l Night Trecka Sterwo. 3:30 (!lith Anlilllll ........ Old Tinier'• IIIUII C' Hie F10111 Buffalo, N'l' (T) . illlnliCIIEdltlon [J) &:::"'• Comedt 4:00~USATCMily iill MOY1I: n.. • 0 tau (ltfll 12:00) Lent~ Ocas latl Ill MCMI: .... Clsl (Ill !.:-: ..... RainboW • Crook • CloeM 4:108CNN .. - ·' ,.._ (2:11111 01 '1111 4:11 (I) Nlglll Tlaclti ..... ill Megnum, P.l. Find Me A • (!)AWACioempionahlp w...; : 1:00J ill N illrll C • ()) ntartHomllllt Tonight (0:30) ill Pet 8lljak Show • «ll MOVIE: Trwnaytvanla S:IGIIO (PG} (2:00) 101 New8Nighl IIJ MOVIE: ltunk (PG) (2:00) Sterec. (II) ,, • �~"":"':~:-::":::---------..:__.:._..:_______..;.·..;·~Pol~t~iet~··o~y~-~M~id~4'1~~~P~-Cl~wt. Orun.. :-; ~~-7··~~~~~~~~~-- · '::~::' £>(CI\l~lA-~~~s· :::: Television • o·· . QRearrongo of tho four tcramblod · words bo· . low to form four almple -dt. • . I ~~ °IE j .I EVENI~ 1 1 ' 8:00(D llonenu: The Loat EDIIDdll i ·= (J) (I) • (I) • Gil Hen ()) . . . ....... Delby :IIJ r.!::'&'IElQifH8 &:- . ARE '(OV SURE THERE 1-lASN'HEEN SOME MISTAKE? CereD DR iii .... 01 ~ (0:30) L.....:J.L......J.L.....&_...;...&r..;...&,.,.......J. a~ . l ..LiNe u9 ~wteeuun lhowllla TOCIIJ IHI...,_il IIJ) c,... ~ NeweHour · 7:30. (J) F.iiiiJ Feud ' . ' ()) lolling WCH1cl (0:30) . (I) ·~ Tonight . e(JJ USATOCIIy ........ . llll •liZ liZ Jeopa~w....tdr"'~ Q (!J Major Leag~~e • IOl Clolaftre OJ) len;IGft e Heaven Mark thinks the pooch auddenly at his side is Jonathln In dlsgulaa. 1;1 Unllmffircl. Hydrvpt- RIICing Thunder On The Ohio (r) ()) 1• (I) Perfect ltrrongera IIJ) Pr~oteNeW. · 9 MOVIE: J.W. Ill (Po) (2:30) .. 11J MUrder, SIHt Wrote · Joey's alkS him back Into w-. !D (!) W111 "'"' Q (J) IOl MOVIE: 'The Keep' NBC Movie Of The Wejllc e (2:00) ()) U.R. Olympic Featlval (I) (I) Mr. Belvedere e When a new news director takes over, .• ge bacomas · an anchorman. (R) Q <Zl Japen How Japeneee absorb outside Influences and maintain native cunure. ~ Evening A! Popa IIJ) IMTJ Kll)ll Uvel 0 Hltchcook Preaenta Don't sen Yourself Short WHEN J!M I)U5T STANDING Al<oLwWITH M'f HANDS IN MY POCKETS. . ANOTHER OF UFE15 MYSTERIES IS 'W'\-IY I 601"Ht:R10 TAL.K 10 HIM •. e (I) Someraet Gerdena The arrtval ol a striking married woman hilariOUSly enlivens ·a ·San Diego senior citizen's condo. It all goes to show that you're as young . as you feel. (0:30). .9 Ra~ .Bredbury The Wind ·· ,.._.,. • VlclaaCowltiY . · 10:00(D 700 Club ~~20/201;1 (JJ Smltlltonlan WCH1cl Examine the quest to understand and Control the ~netic basis of life. 1;1 IIJ Newa 0 The Hltl:hlllker Together Forever · 10:20(1) NW~ Wre111ing Po- 1!--. BARNEY 1 CAN'T MAKE OUT WHAT PAY MY SISTER Z.ONIE MAE IS COMIN' TO VISIT!! IT SAID ''THURSDAY'' AFORE IT GOT SMUDGY Hour . 10:30 II) Amerlcu Maatwra Follow Franklin's musical career from her lllrly years to the present. Q I • (!J ......, Miller 9Nnr• . ' 0 W...-1 Eric finally comes lace to lace with the real leader of his bloodline. a Cfa111c 11oc1o: Willi • 1111 NeWI • .(!J Aleento Hall IOl Moneyllne I!)) Tatea FI'GIII The Darkllde Q Miami Vice .Red Tape ASTRO•GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL .....,~• J • Many reetrlctlone and tenllons will be Hfted from yrur lhoulder In the year aiMiad and a fun qqe ooulcl b8 In the offing. New lrlerldll IIIII lntereeta will c:ommiiiCI jour lime IIICI attllnllon. LEO C.lulr ...... 22) Do mont llltenlng thin talldng tacley In a dllcuaalon you·~ have • ..-.tnformad friend. What II told 10 you could be very conllructtve. B.! I jump cln fife by Under• llandlng the ~ wllloh •• governing you In the ,_. .-ed. Send lor 'l(IUI' Aatro-Grapll ~IOnl .today by . . . - mailing $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newap!IP'II', P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIIIGO CAua. 23-llept. 22)·An objective you've been very, anXloua to achieve Is reachable at this lime, but It looks like you will have to do ltln smallstagee. Be both patient and perslllant. UIRA Clept. za.oct. D) An Important ob)ec;l IenOn can be leerned ioday II you utilize your abiiHI.- as an Qbeerver. Watch the winners of the world to Whll you can effectivelY lmHate. ICORPIO COct. :114 Now. 22) Becauee you're not apt to be deceived by out· ward appearanc:.e today, " will be very dltncutt lor ~to try 10 pull he wool over your eyee. ·you'll- people and thlnga for Wll8t they are. IAGITTAIIUI CNCIW. 1:1 Deo. 21) Belore mlklng 1lltljc)r Cleclllon todly, rehash the 1-. Clown to the _ _, detall with your 1'11118. Other lllnta could tum out to be ext~ helpful. r- CAI'IIICOM IDeo. 22-.len. 111 Be IOnlble regarding your expectations lor your ellorts toelly. What you do will be ICknowtedllll(l, but not - r l l y on an el8borete ICIIe. ,. .. " AQUARIUI C.l8n.. 20,Ftll. ftl Because ·~ ' you'tllnstlnctlvely k""" how to put oth· ers at eaee and get them to talk about thernsetvM, you'll be a gueet BNBt at a soc:1a1 aatherlng tode~. . PIICEI Cl'eb. 211 Ill ctl 211) Your ti10UIIh!ful conoem tor loved ones will be keenly ~ toelly. Their locus will be on the llttJe thlnQI you do lor them thll show you sincerely care. ARI. . Cllerah 21·Aprll11) You should do very Willi today lnvotvemenla that require • creellvely or Imaginative twill; Apply your Ingenuity Bl)d resourceful,_ to the Iaika at hand. TAURUI CAprll211 ..., liD) 8e eatlalled with smllt jjllna today Instead of lookIng for 1 big ecore ·that might not be forthcOming. The imporlllll tHing II to llay ehead of the PM- . : 01. . C.._; 21:..1tme 8) II shouldn't be too dlftlcult lor you to Hnd people to be IUpportive of your lnt-11 today. You'll have 1 way of making your allalra more enllelng llwltheire. · CANCIII C.luM 21-.ltllr 22) Tllla could be the right dey to 11111111' remind one who oww you ~~ IIIII Ills long put due. Your a.-lor making arecovery look gool! now. Stereo. GL BTE (0:;!0} ~To le ~Du.naed • (J) ........ Q aUlA ,_, . 7121 • • CIIIiiiiACheee 12:00 (J) The iiiUe I The Grey, Part 4 of I (Hill(I ;00) ES SpaE I BATGBS: . 'Tonight ' eo MOVII: ,...., the 1at!t. Plrl VI: JltoniJVM (R) (2:00) . ONewaNigbl MOVII: Up The • Cl dii!IY (RI(1:30) ..... Hie .... 12:20 (J) Night TriiCite Stereo. DVCHGNGTIC, HAS l : 0 T I 0 TI BVI, c.,.,....,.., TZ .' OTI ,G.,.- T~GL, V•••il •.,•• . (T) .......... .._ (.0:30) TL · · F. V H S Z K S Y T V Sl.RTO ()) AWSA W111iilldlng Ill BTZL . Ill lpoN Tonlgllt ·larcetona. T Z AV W S· .ill .... ..,......_ 9 .......... P.t. , . 0 ¢RYPI'OQIJOTE SVHG ·LQ . . ' BVl. • KGYYS. Z A MAN WHo HAS LEARNED UTI1.E, GROWS OLD liKE~ OX:' HIS _FLESH G'Q~. I)UT HIS DOES NOT GROW.- DHAMMAPADA .. d' .. DAILY CR:YP'I'OQlJCn'Es-Here'1 \ \ ' 'aif to be attached. By Saturday momlll&, the dock WI!S complete ~din the river, readytobeusedlor • • · h •. h. · otnov··I C .tn :t e·.race the Ohio Bass Circuli Tournament Sunday. (Times:Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) . t' h j or 1990 Oh ·. · w uovernors . ip e ByMARGARETCALD~ELL ' 11:20 (I) Night TriiCita: " - Plaly Dltnctn' StereO.. ' 11:30. (J) Gil Tonlgllt 8e.ow UNDER CONSTRUCTION- New docks for the GaJBpolla parldroat were being constructecllnte Friday afternoon by · city employees. Here, workers ease a slip of the new dock to the ground ~ • ' · · ~. composer 5 Strike41 French breaker · .river 9 L~arning 42 Construct ' 1o Bailee . 43 Biblical ,, · skirt -' prophet 11 Before DOWN (Lat.) 1 Actress Bow 12 Webster 2 Integrity YHtefday'a ,Anawer · or Cicero 3 Miutary 15 "VhtE! Je · rules 14 Estlinatec:t 28 TV's • -. 4 Pagoda 18 Deserve ·She Wrote" 18 Go wrong ornament 22 Table 30 Libyan city 17 Singing 5 Inclement scrap 32 Come syllable · 8 East 23 Hockey's . ..about 18 Curve part · .Indian - trick 33 Melville 19 Rosalynrl' s dish 24 Curl . · nOvel daughter · -,...;... one's lip 38 Cronkite's 20 Cereal , standstill 25 Kitchen "You 8 M.V.O.B. item • There" plant 21 Aust. 13 O!!j~~~28~Faahlon 39 Court . parrot . rr 231mmense 24 Austere 26 Married .. 27 Thomas ·· or Conde 28torre film role 29 Central American tree · 30 Faulty · bomb' 311n need' of dieting 7·21 ' ' II You Cen Be A 8trtr () =i- + 35 Before 38 Attempt 37 Recompense 39.Fiog llll ' .IIJ (J) (I) . • (J) ..... ..... .~F~Iry WC!Itl'llln JICk . 11:00 l]j ..... Cheee .. •u ..... , 1 Converse I AXYDLBAA:X II~ON'GFELLO One letter stancia for another. In for the three L's, X for the two 0 .aJI(Jitrophes, the len,th and formaU hlnls. Each day the code )etten are le A Is used etc. ( CtiiiKingF...... ~.Inc. ng1e lttters, . words are all t. . GALLIPOLIS - The jobless rate In VInton County was down · for June 1989 and up In Athens, Gallla, Jackson, Lawrence and Meigs counties. according to figures released Saturday by the Ohio Sureau of Employment Services; Among the state's 88 counties , the unemployment rates ranged from a low of 4.0 percent In Geauga County to a high of it.7 percent In Guernsey County . The comparable . unemployment . rate for Ohio was 5.8 percent, liP from the 5.1 percent +QU ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 English e 8:30 (I) (I) Full HouM Aller 10 years, an old lOve of her IIIII. (RIC Area jobless rates.· up. NOiml CROSSWORD Reither's ChOwder 8 Naehvlll Now 13 Soctiona. 86 Pag• A Multimedia Inc. New-er . Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. July 30, 1989 .... · . ' L-----------_. i(NR)•liZ llna, Part 1 Of 3 (3:00) ·'' . ONEOF LIFESMY5TERIES TO M515 WH.Y I FALL DOWN .•• Vol. 24 No. 25 Copyrigh-.c:J 1989 • ,_., ' I.,. 7:3& Cll Mejor teaoua .......u 1:00 (J) The 8lua I The GniJ, Part 4 of I (NR) (1 :00) (J) S Hlgloway To 9:30 (I) • Dealer:- Cbllee Larry learns that Balkl's Island of M~s Ia rea_lly a planet. !Rl · . · ~ .(!) O.C. ,- -IR ~lvlew OP - +1714 More often thaD DOt; about 68 per-· cent of the time, . five oulstllldlag WEST . iwr cards of a suit will lpllt J.2. Tbat's +It 52 ' +1:117 uselul'kDOWJedce blat you lbould al- • s .AIOI7 tQJ7J ways strive to ~ftU'II!er loelcalln- · t tt 10 1 5 ' . +A. leretta!l. Ill today'a deal, North made · +Q J 10 1 5 an 1111111.._. ·eompetltlve ·ralle with SOI1l'll only a doubletna · bonor ·m pertner:a •Au ' slllt. When West COI!Ipeleli one .level · .QJIIU . higher, South loot tbe Hit and bid tA three hearls. Let's - bow he made +HI the contract. . -. · Vuln8rable: Neither . The rlpt play at trick one wu . .Y lor declarer. West would hardly lead the qaeea of clubB wblle bOldln& the .....· EMI It ace, ~ S!luth ~~~ low ud wu reIt . , • warded wbea bad to win the ace. Back came a dlamand. Declarer won Pus Jt P• the ace and played alleart to dummy's All~ king. East won the ace and played anOpenlna lead: Q other diamond, ruffed by declarer. Now what? · : · , East bad started with &·lone ace of club! and certainly oaly ' four ella- had to be t-f In the major aulta at tbe monds Iince Wtst Would not compete start. So SOilth played a low lpllde toto the thtee-k!velln dlamonda without ward clumm:fs jack; ~ 11M! four-card SUPJI!II:I· ~t would that kiJII&Iid plaJlid a tblnt dlunond. Deleave East in spades and bearta? Since clarer nalfllil, led to' damm)"l lpllde his bidding ,.-u ,slartdard, Eut would queen and pla)'lld the live of llearil. ablolulely open the bidding with one Whea be put Ia 11M! Jilile, be was able to spade if be held five earda In lbat suit. plc!t 11p Eut'a rematnm1 traiiiJIII ud Declarer's ·coacltlliooa wu lbal East make ajae qldta. 8 Top Cerci 7:05(1) Andy Gritnth. MEEKLE AND • BlliDOI ·' OMo..,..• . g AllciY Grfllllll . . 0 Mlull.VIce 01.11 Where Bu- Don't Run Stereo. 9:00 - . • 0 WIOIP In Clftctnriatl (I) • - Wiring - Jumpy - /(nock - Ntlfi'OW - MIRROR . Humility is the nnse you experience w!Min you check · you1118H In 'a ciQth!ng store's thr...way MIRROR. , · .. 1111 eiiZ liZ 'YiJIHI 01 F-"itC ' at Cloolc 1 - . e IN HoNo~ oF Y~ .~ f/IAN'( fouNCE$, i Wl''f ISSUING ytJv ~ SCENIC C#fE~IC$ WITif :1 TI'IE fLYING WALU,..PAS i . oN Tt4fM. ~ • I . . SCRAM LnS ANSW.I IS . (I) (I) Cu!fei1t Alllllr II) ~ MacNtn/ Letver • tmts 0 7:10 (J) Father lllurphJ • (J) PM Mag •IM •. ()) ~ (0:~) ' (0:30) < Complete the bv filling In tho mialng ·words you develop from step No. 3 below. PIINT NUMIEII!O LElTUS IN SQI.IMIS · a ·,...~ 8:3& (I) ' Variable c loud'Jneas . Chance of rain 50 percent. SportB .. .......... .......... . Cl-6 • • ehuckl~ q~otod e '. ~ tlifSf r r~ r r 1: r '1'. ., 1 ~~V:.•.'""~ '_I I I...J I I I· I· ..3. Along the River .... ...,_ Bl-8 Buslaess .......... ... ........ .. Dl Comics- ................. . .Insert Cl assUieds ......-. ......... .. 113-7 Deaths .... ...... -.............. i\3 Editorial .. ,................... A2 our town: Fanners Market in full swing.•• Page B2 Overheard . in bus depot; "Change Is inevitable, exCtP..i if you are dealing with a machine." · . . TINGHK , . 1--,.lrl~~lr"'""l"'"".·-.,~_;.;..TI-l ~::~..... 1;1 eon\UII 5 ~:~;:~;~~:~:~-., 1:30 • IIl G NIC NlghiiJ Newa What do I know? ... A5 Page 81 C-1 Inside Beat of the Bend: 1 , I t:OS (I) Allee (!)'3-1·1 2 ~ J' f ·; I I I· 1 t r"'TD__,O~""N.;...,;;E-L'Tr-11 (!) R. . . . Ralnllow Q' ABOUT '(OU SO OI=TEN ! 8 ,-·r.o. :.A,_v.:. n-z-=L~~ •. . I I· I . 1 (l)Ciull~ T~OU6~T .~ teams prepare for '89 Old trunks in the attic '-"*' FRI•• JULY 28 50 cents - - - - - - l~llo~ lor CLAY I . POLLAN VIeWJDg o Sunday TlmetHienUael Staff , "''"9.'\~P,'OL~ - Although the . prlinar.les ar.e still ten m~nths away, the gubernatorial race has · begun In sOutheastern Ohio as .three · -Republl<:an candidates have brought their campaigns to Gallia County. · The :county's most r ecent vis· · itor, Robert A. Taft II, Hamilton County Commission president, and Cleveland's Mayor George Volnovich, who made his way south during last November 's race against Sen. Howard Met· zenbaum. are the key candidates for the governor's seat, accord- lng to some top Republicans in , It's hard to predict . But 1 think either would be good for the the county. David T. Evans, cilalrman of Republican Party." . the Gallla County Repubnl!an Taft . . Vi!>•sil.. Executive Committee, said local · Local atto~ney and · fonner policy prohibits the local party Gallipolis Municipal Judge James Bennett said he would like from offl~lally endorsing 11 candi· to see Taft In the state!louse over date for the primaries. Voinovlch. But like most of the local "I would like to see someone Republicans Interviewed, Evans from this end ofthestatesltin tile said he sees Taft and Voinovlch as the key players in next capital," Bennett said. "I think we're ready for a change In the spring's bat tie. statehouse and I think Taft can "Either one would make a do the fob. For most of his adult great Republican candidate," life he has been In public service, Evans said. ' 'They have different and I think he has the makings qualities and are supported by (See TAFT, paf{e A5) - different areas (of the state) so Solid waste disposal district fee structure being question~ By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-SeaUnel Slall POMEROY _ "Why should anyone h'ave veto power•" ques tlons Meigs' County c'.ommis·stoner David Koblentz regarding a stipulation In House Bill 592Ohio's new law regulating solid positions. AsoiFridaynoonehad filed In Columbia, Scipio, Salem, Rutland, Olive, Orange, Letart, Lebanon or Su tion Townships, where two terms are up .for re-elecllons In each one. However. In Lebanon Township, five candidates have filed for the two terms which are ·up for re-election.' One petition has been filed for the unexpired term of the town· ship clerk In Olive Township. As . for levies to lie on the November ballot, the Salisbury Township Trustees Friday flied a petition requesting 0.2 mill levy for maintaining and operating cemeteries. Frymyer reports that petitions can be picked up at the office, anytime betwen 8: 30 and noon and 1 and 4,: 30 p.m. , Monday through Friday or, upon request , will be mailed. September 1990, with a proposed surcharge fee schedule of $1 per tQn for dls lrlct garbage, $2. per ton or Ohio garbage from . ·outside the dlsirlct , and $3per ton for out-of-state garbage. These surcharges would be paid ln . addition to regular landfill dump1 . :;:~u~~~a~ultl1~~~t~~:~ ~~~~~·~e waste districts must be approved by t~e largest municipality in each county. Ko)llentz represents Meigs c t on th Policy Committee ·• ouay e, for thr• siJ!-county solid waste district w!llcl! includes Meigs, Gallla,. Hocking, Athens. Vin!On · and Jackson Counties . The dis · trlct recently proposed an operating budget of $360,000 - lon a period from March 1989 to riot even discussed. • Meigs County Commissioners · do not understand the reluctance nf the City of Jackson to support the lee schedule, especially since ¥ the · rest of Jackson County, a's well as the other counties in the district. are in favor ofthe$1, S:i, $3~~~~~~~e. sald pro~d City of Jackson is the bucking the fee schedule. Jack- fees would pay for the costs of son Mayor Tom Evans considers o(ierallng the entire district and the lee structure too high and developing a 10-year plan for the Jackson City Council recently district, as required by House passed a motion blocking the fee · Bill 592. Koblentz said that ·- f th d I ti 1 · ted I tslr thef structure or e lstr ct. ·an cpa rece p om ee Although the remaining five · schedulemaytotal$450,000onan counties In the district halj hoped. annual basis, but that' from that the Jackson City Council inlght amount',' many district-wide ex rescind Its motion during regular penses would be funded. It may · meel'lng tHis past Monday, such become necessary to open solid was not the C!lSe. The subject was. (See SOLID, page AS) Mine may he located near Pomeroy POMEROY - An application from Addington Inc., Ashland, Ky ., lor a coal mining and reclamation perm it for property Meigs election filing deadline nears . -· ~~~~:~~e;ft;;:hesg~~n~~;~ Board of Education, one for the . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH three terms up on ·the Meigs · Tlmes-Sendnel Staff County School Board, and one for POMEROY · As of Friday only the three openings on the South15 residents had filed petitiOns ern Local s ·c hool Board. No one , for th~ 49 local township, village and school board positions where . has filed for the two positions on . the Meigs Local School Board . terms are up lor re-election in As lor vtllage councils, to date November, according to Jane Frymyer, director of the Meigs · only one person has filed a petillon for the four council County Board of Elections. member openings on Racine The filing deadline is Aug. 24 at Village Council. There have been 4 p.m. at the Board of Educations no filings for the openings on Office located on Mechanic . Rutland or Syracuse Council Street in Pomeroy. where four seats are open on Frymyer reported an apparent each, nor for tile two seats on the lack of interest In that only a few Board of Trustees of Public of the petitions already picked up Affairs in Syracuse, a nd the one are stili out for Circulation. It's seat on the Board· of Public not like there are lots of petitions Affairs In Racine. out there wailing to be filed, she In Bedford. Salisbury and said. · Chester Townships, only one To date only one person has petition has been filed In e ach of filed for the two board member the· townships for the truste!! openings on the Easterq Local of a percent from 5.4 percent :~o rate In May. In a six county area of 6.0 percent In June; Meigs, up 1 Southeastern Ohio, the work· .. percent from 6.8 percent to 7.8 force totaled 87,000for June 1989. percent In June; and VInton, Of that number 80,800 were down .9 of a percent from 9.2 employed and 6,200 or 7.1 percent percent to 8.3 percent In June. were not. That's up from 6.7 On a comparable basis, unemployment Is down in all six percent In May"''\189 . Last month, Atl)ens County's counties from June 1988; Athens County's rate Is down A unemployment rate jumped .4 of ·a percentfrom5.7percentlnMay of a percent; Gallla, doW!! 1ll to 6.1 perce.n t in June; Gallla, up percent; Jackson, and Lawren~ .8 of a percent from 6.6 to 7.4 counties, down 2.7 percenl; perce11t In June; Jackson, up 1.4 Meigs, down 1.9 percent; an'd percent from 7.9 percent to 9.3 Vinton, down .9 of a percent from percent In June; Lawrence, up .6 an annual basis from June 19811. ment of Natural Resources. Dlvlslorl ot Reclamation. The application was. filed June 26 and a copy of the jlermit Is on file In the Meigs County Recorder's office. The permit Is requested for a period from July 1989 to July 1994 with four surface acres to be affected during the first year of operation, and 52 .4 acres during the lifetime of the permit. The acreage for . which the mining and reclamation permit Is requested is in the Five Points area of Salisbury Township. According to the permit application, mining could affect 52.4 surface acres of property and 660 acres underground. Also accord-; ing to the permit application, 25 properties in Salisbury Township and 27 properties In Chester ToWnship could be undermined. Underground operations by All-: dington Inc., If granted the . permit by ODNR, could range from 100 to 250 feet deep. Addington Inc. Is said to be owned by Ashland Oil. Street project-at virtual standstill . By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes.Seatinel Staff . GALLIPOLIS - Work on the Gallipolis streetscape project Is at a virtual standstill. and some downtown merchants say busl· ness .Is boomlilg. According to the contractor. he Is waiting on approval of the concrete miX before pouring can begin on the Court Street sidewalks. Rob Holbrook of AGE Contracting said he expects to have a report back from the tes ling laboratory early In the . I week. After approval, the sidewalk strip next to the buildings can be pbured. Ron McDade, manager of Columbus Southern Power Company, said his crews are staying ahead of the contractor, and · removing overhead llghtpoles. He also said a new electric line Will be built behind the 300 and 400 blocks of Second Avenue to pick up some customers on State Street. Columbia Gas anticipates replacing the main on State from Third to First Avenue In approxi· · mately ·two to thr ~e weeks, according to John M; (Jake) KoebeL Other than that, Koebel said, his workers are waiting on . the contractors to pour concrete. · About half of the 300 block of Second Avenue Is without a sidewalk, but they are having ' special sales at their back doors, · and business Is brisk. Merchant$ have been 'planning for the disruption to the front of their · stores, and want to get customers· used to parking In the municipal lot and using the back entrances: CrQssing the ·river·: a tax ·break or breaking the tax .law? By MICHAEL SHE.A RER Times-Sentinel Staff • GALLIPOLIS - West VIrgin!· ans who are crossing the Ohio River to. buy their groceries In Ohio In an attempt to avoid their Rutland Furniture founder dies RUTI.AND - l'vfelgs County businessman Arnold M. Grate, '71, died Saturday at his home In Rutland folloWing a brief, undisclosed lllneu. Grate was the founder of Rutland Furniture and Bottle Gas Co. Rutland Furniture will be closed Monday and Tueaday. Services Will be conducted Tuesday, 2 p.m. at the Ru Uand Nazarll!le Church, with his son. (See RUTLAND, "11e A3) state's siX percent ~ales tax on food may be technically breaking the law. · When people from West Virginia buy food In Ohio and consume it in West Virginia, they are still iia ble for the. sales tax and should pay a use tax to West Vi~"&inla, said Ron Stone, unit manager of the West VIrginia Taxpayer Service Division. "Anyone who purchases something out of state needs to remit the tax to the .state," Stone said. " However, we have a tough time e!lforclng the law." Despite the fact that the food tax should be paid to West VIrginia, regardless of where It was purchasf1d, at least one Ga!Upolls grocery,store has seen an Increase In Its number of We.s t Vlrglna customers. "We have seen a considerable increase in the number of customers frOIJl West VIrginia since the tax was· enacted," said John Jarvis, co-manger of the Krogers store at the Silver Bl'tdge Plaza. Out of Krogers' estimated 11.000 weekly .customers, Jarvis estimated that ''several hundred" people ·cross the stlte Une every day to avoid the six CROliSINO 'ftiB 1UVBR - TerB7 Dt111ner cheeb out culltornen at .Jolmloa'• SUpermarket, 131 Second Ave. The • ..,,. manager Brent ' (See CltOSSING, pa&e A5) .Joltllllon lAid many West V~rRtna re~ldentl have ''' _ . \1 beeur tartlleetateU..&~Ibu)'tlrelr...._. •. In Oltlo Iince Weat VIJ'IInla ellaCted a ........... ItAIM tax on food. ('ftrnes.Sentlnei JIMIIa ..., , . Mlcheel Shearer) . ~ • . ' •I . ~ '' .' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July 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 July 28, 1989 dople