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                  <text>log onto www.mydailysentinel.com for archive • games • features • e-edition • polls &amp; more

Middleport•Pomeroy, Ohio

INSIDE STORY

WEATHER

SPORTS

Dr. Brothers
.... Page 2

Mostly sunny. High
of 72. Low of 48.
........ Page 2

Week 6 football
previews.... Page 6

OBITUARIES

Rosa M. Jeffers, 48
Grace Johnson
David L. Rimmey, 50
Richard D. Stanley, 73
50 cents daily

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2012

Vol. 62, No. 164

Officials receiving absentee ballot applications
Extended hours offered
for voters’ convenience
Charlene Hoeflich

choeflich@mydailysentinel.com

POMEROY — With the
Ohio Secretary of State initiating a statewide absentee
ballot application mailing
system this year, the expectation of the Meigs County
Board of Elections is that
there will be an increase in
absentee voting in the coun-

ty in the Nov. 6 election.
The Secretary of State’s
office reported this week
that more than 484,000 absentee ballot applications
have now been received by
county Boards of Election
across the state.
To date the Meigs County Board of Elections has
received 975 requests for
absentee ballots for the

coming election, according
to Becky Johnston, director, She said that ballots
will be mailed out to those
who have filed applications
beginning on Oct. 2.
Johnston said that every
registered voter in Ohio
who voted in the last presidential election will receive
an application from the Secretary of State to fill out in
applying for an absentee
ballot. The completed applications are to be returned
to the county Board of Elections.

As for Meigs County she
noted that at the last presidential election approximately 1800 residents voted absentee. She said she expects
that figure to increase somewhat this year because of the
state mailing which has not
as yet been completed.
Johnston advised that in
the state of Ohio every time
there is an election — primary, special or general —
voters must fill out another
application and submit it to
the local Board of Elections
to get a voting ballot.

She said the last date
for absentee ballots to be
mailed to the Board of Elections is Nov. 3 which is the
Saturday before election,
or they can be returned to
that office by not later than
7:30 p.m. on election day.
For those who vote absentee, who had moved
or changed their name but
did not notify the Board
of Elections, and which
require verification as a
registered voter, those become provisional ballots
which are not counted until the official count which

has to be completed by
Nov. 27.
The last day to register to
vote in the Nov. 6 election is
Oct. 9. That day the Board
of Elections will be open
until 9 p.m. to handle registrations.
Office hours will be extended beginning on Oct.
2 to 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Then
starting on Oct. 22 the office will be open from 8 a.m.
to 7 p.m. through Friday,
Nov. 2, when it will close
at 6 p.m., unless otherwise
determined by a court decision, Johnston said.

Sarah Hawley | Daily Sentinel

Road work was nearly complete on Thursday near Taco Bell in
Pomeroy, with work to move to the the east end of Main Street
begining on Monday.

Road work continues
on Pomeroy streets
Staff Report

mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com

Photos courtesy of Eastern High School

Homecoming Queen candidates and their escorts are (front) Savannah Hawley and escort, Josh Shook; (Back, L to R) Kiki
Osborne and escort, Tim Elam; Maria Sharp and escort, Derick Powell.

Eastern Homecoming candidates announced
TUPPERS PLAINS — The
2012 Eastern High School Homecoming Queen will be crowned
next Friday, Oct. 5 when the Eagles host Trimble.
Senior queen candidates are
Kiki Osborne, to be escorted by
Tim Elam; Savannah Hawley, to
be escorted by Josh Shook; and
Maria Sharp, to be escorted by
Derick Powell.
The Junior Attendant is Erin
Swatzel, to be escorted by Jack
Kuhn. The Sophomore Attendant
is Morgan Tackett, to be escorted
by Nathan Russell. The Freshman
Attendant is Makya Trussell, to
be escorted by Ty Bissell.
The 2012 Homecoming Queen
will be crowned during the Oct. 5
game, with the annual homecoming dance to be held from 8-11
p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 6.

POMEROY — As work wraps up on the storm sewer replacement project on the west end of Main Street, work will soon begin on the east end of Main Street.
West Main Street has been closed near Taco Bell for the past
10 days, but plans are to have it reopen sometime today, weather
permitting.
Rock River Construction will then be completing a similar
project near Dettwiller Lumber on East Main Street.
Beginning on Monday, Oct. 1, East Main Street will be closed
for a period of four days.
Village Administrator Paul Hellman said while truck and large
vehicle traffic must detour around the village on the state highways, small vehicle local traffic will be permitted to detour on
Condor Street. Condor Street is a one way street which runs
parallel to Main Street on the east end of town.
The purpose of the road closure is to replace the storm water
drainage system below the road way; however due to the type
of construction and the depth that is required to complete the
project no traffic will be permitted around or through the area.

Bus accident investigated
Staff report

mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com

Attendants and their escorts are, (L to R), Freshman Attendant Makya Trussell; Junior
Attendant Erin Swatzel and escort, Jack Kuhn; and Sophomore Attendant Morgan Tackett
and escort, Nathan Russell. Ty Bissell, escorting the freshman attendant, is not pictured.

POMEROY — Charges of failure to yield have been filed
against a Meigs Local School District school bus driver as a result of an accident Wednesday afternoon at the intersection of
Union and Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy.
According to the Pomeroy Police report, the bus, driven by
Linda Harrison of Union Avenue, Pomeroy, was making a turn
onto Mulberry Avenue when she struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Mikayla Schwerdeman of Beech Street, Pomeroy, causing
minor bumper damage. There were no apparent injuries.
The report of the accident investigated by Officer Kyle Calendine, shows that there were 11 children on the bus at the time
of the accident.

Bond set for man accused in police officer shooting
Amber Gillenwater

mdtnews@mydailytribune.com

GALLIPOLIS — Bond has
been set and charges have been
filed against a man accused of
shooting and seriously injuring
a Gallipolis Police Officer during the early morning hours of
Monday, Sept. 24.
Cole Creighton Miller, 28,
was arraigned on Monday in the
Gallipolis Municipal Court and
charged with attempted aggravated murder, felonious assault
and aggravated burglary.
Miller was arrested at approximately 1 a.m. on Monday after
multiple law enforcement agencies arrived to his residence on

McCormick Road after word
went out that an officer had been
shot.
At approximately 12:37 a.m.
on Monday, the Gallia County
911 Center received a call from
an individual residing at an
apartment complex located at
1815 McCormick Road just outside the Gallipolis City limits.
The caller advised dispatchers
that a neighbor had become
agitated and had confronted the
caller with a gun.
Prior to the 911 call, the
neighbor had reportedly shot a
car belonging to the caller.
Due to the proximity of the
residence to the City of Gallipolis, a unit with the Gallipolis Po-

lice Department was dispatched
to the residence until a deputy
with the Gallia County Sheriff’s
Office, en route from the southern portion of the county, could
arrive on scene.
All available Gallia County
Sheriff’s Deputies had been dispatched earlier that evening to
a meth-lab related incident in
Ohio Township.
Upon their arrival at the suspect’s residence, the Gallipolis
Police Officers were fired upon
by the assailant, later identified
as Miller.
Police Officer Jamie Bartels
was wounded in the incident
and was transported to the Holzer Medical Center Emergency

Room, and, later, to Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntington,
W.Va, where he remains in serious condition.
According to officials, Bartels
was wounded in the shoulder
and upper torso area.
Miller was taken into custody
by additional law enforcement
officers who quickly arrived on
scene.
During Monday’s hearing before Gallipolis Municipal Judge
Margaret Evans, Miller was present with his defense counselor
William Eachus. Gallia County
Prosecutor Jeff Adkins appeared
on behalf of the state.
Miller’s bond was set at $1
million, 10 percent.

A preliminary hearing to show
probable cause for indictment
will be held on Tuesday, October
2, in the Gallipolis Municipal
Court.
Following the hearing, it is
expected that this case will be
bound over to the Common
Pleas Court of Gallia County
where it will be heard by a grand
jury.
During a special meeting on
Tuesday night, the Gallipolis
City Commission discussed
their efforts to support the Bartels family in their extended stay
in Huntington, W.Va.
“I talked to his mother last
See BOND ‌| 3

�Friday, September 28, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page 2

www.mydailysentinel.com

Meigs County
Meigs County Local Briefs
Community Calendar
Friday, Sept. 28
MARIETTA — The Regional Advisory Council for the Area
Agency on Aging will meet at 10 a.m. in the Buckeye HillsHVRDD Area Agency on Aging office in Marietta.
MIDDLEPORT — A free community dinner will be served
at 5 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center.
Meatloaf, mac and cheese, green beans, rolls, and dessert will be
served. Everyone welcome.
LEBANON TWP. — The Lebanon Township Trustees will
hold their monthly meeting at 6 p.m. at the Township Building.
Monday, Oct. 1
ALFRED — Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30
p.m. at the Orange Township building on the Roger Ritchie
property.
SYRACUSE — The Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 7
p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall.
POMEROY — The Meigs County Cancer Initiative Inc.
(MCCI) will meet at noon in the conference room of the Meigs
County Health Department. New members welcome. For more
information contact Courtney Midkiff at (740) 992-6626, M-F,
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 4
CHESTER — The Chester Shade Historical Association will
meet at 7 p.m. at the Academy.
Friday, Oct. 5
POMEROY — Meigs County PERI Chapter 74 will meet at 1
p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Guest Speaker will be
Cathy Ash from Buckeye Hills Area Agency on Aging.
Birthdays
POMEROY — Betty Roberts Butcher of 35698 Long Hollow
Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 will celebrate her 87th birthday on
Oct. 9. Cards may be sent to her at that address.

Ohio Valley Forecast
Friday: A slight chance of
showers after 9 a.m. Mostly
sunny, with a high near 72.
Calm wind becoming north
around 5 mph in the afternoon.
Chance of precipitation is 20
percent.
Friday Night: Partly cloudy,
with a low around 48. North
wind around 5 mph becoming
calm in the evening.
Saturday: Mostly sunny,
with a high near 70. Light
north wind.
Saturday Night: Mostly

cloudy, with a low around 46.
Sunday: Partly sunny, with
a high near 70.
Sunday Night: Partly
cloudy, with a low around 46.
Monday: Mostly sunny,
with a high near 70.
Monday Night: Partly
cloudy, with a low around 47.
Tuesday: Mostly sunny,
with a high near 73.
Tuesday Night: Mostly
clear, with a low around 50.
Wednesday: Mostly sunny,
with a high near 74.

MHS Parent-Teacher
Conferences
POMEROY — Meigs
High School parent-teacher
conferences will held from
3 to 6 p.m. on Thursday,
Sept. 27.
Students will be given letters describing the conference scheduling procedure
along with information on
the conferences. All parents and/or guardians are
encouraged to attend the

conferences since it keeps
them informed concerning
the progress of their children. The form attached to
the letter is to be returned
to the school or contacts are
to be made there by calling
740-992-2158 by Wednesday, Sept. 26,
Childhood
immunization clinic
POMEROY — The Meigs
County Health Department

will conduct a Childhood
and Adolescent Immunization Clinic from 9-11 a.m.
and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday at
the Meigs County Health
Department. Please bring
shot record and medical
card or commercial insurance if applicable. Children
must be accompanied by a
parent or legal guardian. A
donation is appreciated, but
not required.

Flu Shots now
available
POMEROY — Flue shots
will be available from 9-11
a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Meigs County
Health Department. Shots
are available for ages six
months and up. Some insurances are accepted. For
more information contact
the Meigs County Health
Department at 992-6626.

Meigs County Church Events
Homecoming
MIDDLEPORT — Ash
Street Church will celebrate
40 years with Homecoming on Sunday, Sept 30.
Sunday School begins at
9:30 a.m. Pastor Mike
Foreman of Rejoicing Life
Church in Middleport will
be the speaker in the 10:30
a.m. Morning Worship
Service. A potluck dinner
will follow the service at
approximately 12:30 p.m.

A service of special singing will follow the potluck.
The Ash Street Church
choir and Rief Herman are
among the singers. Pastor Mark Morrow invites
the public to attend. The
church is located at 398
Ash Street in Middleport,
Ohio.
EAGLE RIDGE — Eagle
Ridge Community Church
Homecoming will be held
on Sunday, Sept. 30. Pot

luck dinner will be held at
noon, with special singing
at 1:30 p.m. with Truly
Saved, Brian and Family Connections, Everett
Grant, and others.
Gospel Concert
MIDDLEPORT — The
Joyfulaires, one of Southern Gospel’s finest quartets,
will be in concert t 7 p.m.,
Saturday, September 29 at
the Heath United Method-

ist Church at the corner of
South Third Avenue and
Main Street in Middleport.
The public is invited to
this free concert, where a
free-will offering will be received.
Fifth Sunday Sing
WILKESVILLE — Point
Rock Nazarene Church fifth
Sunday sing will be held at
6 p.m. with singing by Brian and Family Connection.

Ask Dr. Brothers

Stranger ruins fun for mom of twins
Dear Dr. Brothers: The
other day I was at the grocery store with my threeyear-old identical twin boys,
who people usually love to
make a fuss over, and this
woman came up to me and

asked me how much longer
I am going to dress them
alike, with the same haircuts and so on. I stammered
something about how they
like to fool people, and then
she actually said I am going

to ruin their
keep our home
lives! I haven’t
from being forebeen able to
closed, but it’s
get that out of
not easy, and we
my mind. Is
are stressed. I
there anything
don’t let the kids
to this? — C.P.
know
what’s
Dear C.P.:
happening, and
I’m sorry a
they seem to be
stranger
has
doing OK. My
ruined the fun
husband
isn’t
you are having
worried about
with your little
letting them in
boys.
Twins
on our family isare special, and
sues, as he calls
even
though
them. The kids
it’s much less Dr. Joyce Brothers are in middle
Syndicated
rare these days
school. Who is
to encounter
right? — K.M.
Columnist
them, it’s a sure
Dear K.M.:
bet that they
Parents are conare always the
cerned
about
center of attention in pub- what will be the best thing
lic. Identicals whose mir- for the kids, yet often are
ror images are played up by clueless about just what that
dressing them alike and giv- is. One problem is that many
ing them the same haircuts people have one of two rather
and so forth are always the extreme views about children
star of the show — it’s fas- or their ability to handle adcinating to see double, and versity. One camp sees kids
people just can’t keep from as delicate flowers that can
commenting. Some people easily be crushed and ruined
will be kind, and others will for life by adversity. Others
be rude. A pleasant smile buy into the argument that
will do for both.
children are resilient; toss
The important thing here anything from hurricanes to
is to understand the nature divorce at them, and they
of identicals and some of only need a little time to
the special challenges they bounce back. There’s no way
face as they mature. These to generalize about which is
children often have a dif- correct for any given child.
ficult time developing their Only knowing our children as
own identities, especially if individuals can help us find
they are encouraged to play the right path.
up their identical looks and
A recent national study by
not find their own style. It’s the American Psychological
time to put away the match- Association may shed some
ing outfits, give one of them light on the value of undera haircut and start focus- standing your kids and how
ing on who each of them they react to what’s going
is. This way, they will have on around them. The sura better chance of learning vey showed that tweens and
how to separate and become teens were more stressed by
independent
throughout their parents’ financial diffithe years, with their own culties and school pressures
interests and talents. Try to than parents believed they
start putting being the center were. The children reported
of attention behind all of you. higher levels of worry and
It will take a lot of pressure physical symptoms than
off your children and will free parents were aware of —
them to be themselves. Now which I imagine could be
is a great time to start this due to a lack of communinew vision of their lives.
cation within the family.
* **
So perhaps the best course
Dear Dr. Brothers: I am would be to stop worrya very protective parent who ing about who is right or
doesn’t want the problems my wrong, and get to the work
husband and I have to spill of helping relieve stress for
over into the lives of our chil- all of you.
dren. We are trying to save
(c) 2012 by King
for their education as well as
Features Syndicate

Local stocks
AEP (NYSE) — 43.82
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 19.48
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 72.44
Big Lots (NYSE) — 29.43
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 39.37
BorgWarner (NYSE) — 69.38
Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 7.38
Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.30
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 36.04
Collins (NYSE) — 54.14
DuPont (NYSE) — 50.84
US Bank (NYSE) — 34.16
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 22.73
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 42.48
JP Morgan (NYSE) — 40.68
Kroger (NYSE) — 23.58
Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 49.64
Norfolk So (NYSE) — 64.18
OVBC (NASDAQ) — 18.67
60350305

BBT (NYSE) — 33.11
Peoples (NASDAQ) — 23.10
Pepsico (NYSE) — 70.64
Premier (NASDAQ) — 9.14
Rockwell (NYSE) — 69.08
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 11.64
Royal Dutch Shell — 70.56
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 56.36
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 73.98
Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.55
WesBanco (NYSE) — 20.99
Worthington (NYSE) — 22.06
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET
closing quotes of transactions for September 27, 2012, provided by Edward
Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in
Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley
Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC.

�Friday, September 28, 2012

Obituaries
Richard Dean Stanley

On September 25, 2012,
heaven received one of its
finest. Richard Dean Stanley, 73, of Pomeroy, Ohio,
formerly of Ravenswood
and Williamstown, West
Virginia, passed away while
on vacation with his adored
wife of 50 years, Ruth Butler Stanley in Nags Head,
North Carolina.
He was born in Harmony, Pa., on June 4, 1939, to
Virginia (Beymer) Stanley
and the late Hubert Stanley. He was a graduate of the Williamstown High School in
1957 and attended the West Virginia University in Morgantown where he studied forestry.
He entered the United States Marine Corps in September of 1958 and was honorably discharged with the rank of
corporal in 1962. He was extremely proud of his service to
his country. He also served as the assistant scout master
of troop #441 in Sandyville in the 1980’s. He later retired
from Chevron-Phillips of Marietta after working at the site
for 33 years.
He was a founding member of Restoration Fellowship in
Pomeroy, was currently the treasurer for the Meigs County
IKES hunting and fishing club and was employed by the
United States Department of National Resources as a camp
host at the Tea Creek Campground on the Williams River.
He was the pawpaw of pawpaws, he loved his family so
deeply, many times he would stand and be almost in tears
as he watched his grand and great-grandchildren play because his heart was so full of love for them.
Pawpaw was an avid WVU Mountaineer football fan, he
loved hunting and fishing. He enjoyed cooking and eating
good food. Above all he loved his Lord and savior Jesus
Christ and he passed that down to his children and their
children.
He is survived by his wife, Ruth Stanley of Pomeroy,
Ohio; mother, Virginia Stanley of Medina, W.Va.; brother,
Dale (Gloria) Stanley and sister-in-law, Glenda Stanley, all
of Williamstown; daughter, Amanda (Kenny) Caplinger and
son, David (Kristi) Stanley all of Medina, W.Va.; grandchildren, Kristen (Joseph) Barnhart of Pomeroy, Sarah (Brian)
Moore, Faith Caplinger, Matt Caplinger and Erin Stanley
of Medina, W.Va.; great-grandchildren, Nathan, Logan and
Keith Moore, Zoey Barnhart and a baby boy Barnhart on
the way; aunt, Margaret Houchen of Williamstown, W.Va.;
and many cousins, nieces, nephews, and very good friends.
Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, September 30,
2012, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pete and Brenda Barnhart officiating. Burial will
follow in the Independence Cemetery in Sandyville, W.Va.
Visitation for family and friends will be held from 6-9 p.m.,
on Saturday, September 29, 2012 at the funeral home.
An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.
com.

Rosa Mae Jeffers

Rosa Mae Jeffers, 48, of Southside, W.Va. died Thursday,
September 27, 2012, at her home.
A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday, October 1, 2012, in the Jeffers Family Cemetery in Southside,
W.Va. Visitation will be held after 1 p.m. on Sunday, September 30, 2012, at her home on Jeffers Ridge Road, Southside, W.Va. The Deal Funeral Home is serving the family.

Grace Johnson

Grace Johnson of Middleport died on Thursday, September 27, 2012. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home.

David Lee Rimmey

David Lee Rimmey, 50, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died
suddenly at Pleasant Valley Hospital on September 25,
2012, after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, September 29, 2012, at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant,
W.Va., with Rev. Anthony Toler officiating. Full military
graveside rites conducted by the Army National Guard
and American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant, W.Va., will
follow in Barton Chapel Cemetery in Apple Grove, W.Va.
Friends may visit the family from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. prior to
the service at the funeral home.

The Daily Sentinel • Page 3

www.mydailysentinel.com

What do Ohio’s
Bradfords
white working-class announce birth
voters want?
BRIDGEPORT,
Ohio
(AP) — To look at Ohio is to
glimpse America in a nutshell
— a state full of places where
laborers, truck drivers, cooks,
store clerks and business
owners form the backbone of
small-town life. Places where
the deli cashes checks, cars
and trucks are “vehicles” and
the NFL takes a back seat to
high-school football.
It also is a place where
presidents are made. No candidate has won without Ohio’s
18 electoral votes since John
F. Kennedy in 1960. Barack
Obama won here in 2008 by
about 260,000 votes, 52 percent to 47 percent.
That’s why Ohio’s white,
working-class voters have
taken center stage in the election, with Obama and Mitt
Romney crisscrossing the
state this week as they enter
the campaign’s homestretch.
These voters may well
decide who wins the White
House. So what do they want?
About two dozen interviews
in eastern Ohio revealed some
answers:
They are looking for a president who understands what
it’s like to punch a time clock
all month and still come up
short on the bills, for a leader
who will help the people in
work boots as much as those
in wingtips. They see money
being doled out, from welfare
to bank bailouts, and ask why
nobody has lent them a hand.
They talk of getting rid of
everyone in Washington and
starting fresh.
Generations of sweaty work
and union membership make
many deeply skeptical of a
Republican multimillionaire
CEO like Romney, and polls
show he trails among white
working-class Ohioans. But
there also is widespread frustration with the Democratic
president and pessimism
about the future.
“If the election was right
now, I’d choose ‘none of the
above,’” says coal miner J.R.
Cross, leaving a payday loan
store in Bridgeport with money for his oldest son’s college
bill.
He voted for Obama in
2008 but thinks the president helped Wall Street and
the auto industry instead of
the working class. He thinks
Romney favors the rich and
that he bankrupted companies
to make investors a profit. His
vote will be a last-minute decision — and he doubts it will
make a difference.
“Whoever gets elected,
we’re screwed,” Cross says.
Nationally, Romney holds a
strong edge among white voters with jobs and no college
degree: Sixty-three percent

favored Romney, compared
with 28 percent for Obama,
according to an Associated
Press/GfK poll conducted
Sept 13-17.
But the president does
much better in union-heavy
Ohio, where Obama’s auto
bailout has helped keep unemployment a point below
the national rate. Fifty-one
percent of white voters with
no college education preferred
the president, compared with
45 percent who backed Romney in a recent University of
Cincinnati/Ohio Newspaper
Organization poll. The margin
of error was plus or minus 6
percentage points.
“I think Obama can bring
things back. I really do,” said
Valinda Liggett, an electrician, as she shopped in a dollar store in Dillonvale. “He’s
trying. Rome wasn’t built in a
day. He can only do so much.”
Still, conversations with
people along the hills and in
towns around state Route 7,
which hugs the Ohio River on
the Ohio-West Virginia line,
showed much frustration with
the economy.
Shuttered steel mills and the
Great Recession have drained
businesses and jobs from what
once were vibrant towns.
Many dislike the Obama administration’s stance on the
coal industry, which puts food
on thousands of tables in this
region. Along the two-lane
roads that curl through the
hills west of Route 7, yard
signs reading “Stop the War
on Coal — Fire Obama” are a
common sight.
Millie Brown, who tends
tables and the grill at a Steubenville truck stop, has some
choice words for both candidates. When you make
$20,000 a year, she says, every
day is a struggle.
“It’s hard to make enough
to buy gas to drive to work,
let alone pay bills,” she says,
pulling on a generic menthol
cigarette. “A gallon of milk
is $4.29. That’s ridiculous. I
never thought I’d see the day
when eggs are $2 a dozen.”
Like many others interviewed, Brown says the economy would be much better
if Obama had used stimulus
funds to give large checks
— five, six or even seven figures — to individual working
Americans.
The math doesn’t come
close to adding up, but this
frequent flight of fancy shows
how wrong it feels to many
of these voters when bailedout banks pay huge bonuses,
or first lady Michelle Obama
goes on an expensive trip, or
Romney parks some of his millions offshore.

Additionally, the Gallipolis Police Department
has established an account
to offer assistance to the
family of Patrolman Jamie
Bartles.
According to Lt. Matt
Champlin of the Gallipolis
Police Department, the account has been established
to assist with expenses

while Bartels recovers
from his injuries.
“We would like to take
this opportunity to thank
the area communities for
their outpouring of support during this traumatic
event,” Champlin said on
behalf of the department.
“We would like to say a
special thank you to the

RACINE — Erin and Michael Bradford of McKenzie Ridge Road, Racine, announce the birth of a son,
Sawyer Rilen, born on Sept. 18 at O’Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens.

At least two Ohio boards
set early voting hours
COLUMBUS,
Ohio
(AP) — At least two Ohio
elections boards have
set their own hours during disputed early voting
days, as the battleground
state waits for a federal
appeals court to sort out
whether people can cast
an early ballot on the
three days before Election
Day.
Jefferson County in
eastern Ohio and Wayne
County in the northeast
have set their own earlyvoting hours for the Nov.
6 general election. Elections board members in
Summit County, where
Akron is the county seat,
also voted on election
hours but it was unclear if
the vote counted.
The Obama campaign
and Democrats sued earlier this year over part
of the new Ohio law that
cuts off early voting on
the Friday evening before
a Tuesday election, except
for military personnel and
Ohio voters living overseas. U.S. District Judge
Peter Economus in August issued a preliminary
injunction, saying the law
was unconstitutional in
changing the in-person
early voting deadline. The
state appealed Economus’
ruling.
Economus also said
he expected Secretary of
State Jon Husted to direct
all county election boards
to maintain a consistent
schedule on those three
days. Husted initially
banned all of Ohio’s 88
county boards from establishing hours while the
appeal process is under
way. He later rescinded
that directive after he was
ordered to appear before
the judge.
Ohio is among 32
states, plus the District of
Columbia, that allow voters to cast early ballots in
person without having to
give reasons. Ohio’s previous law allowed early

voting on the three days
before a Tuesday election.
In Jefferson County, the
elections board voted to
set tentative early voting
hours for the Saturday
before Nov. 6. The time
is in line with the board’s
normal business hours for
that day, said Diane Gribble, the board’s director.
“Whether we’re voting
or we’re not, we’re here,”
Gribble said, adding the
office would comply with
any court ruling or Husted directive. “This is just
trying to cover all of the
bases.”
Wayne County elections
officials held a special
meeting to set hours on
the Saturday and Monday
before Election Day. The
two Democrats and two
Republicans on the board
approved the hours without any objections, said
B. Jean Mohr, the board’s
chair.
In Summit County, two
Democrats on the board
moved to set early voting
hours during the disputed
days while one of their
GOP counterparts is recovering in the hospital
from a car accident. Ray
Weber, the lone attending Republican, left Tuesday’s meeting in protest.
It wasn’t clear whether the
2-0 vote to approve early
voting hours on the three
days stands.
The county prosecutor’s
office said the board had a
quorum at the time of the
vote because Weber was
still in the room. Husted’s
office disagreed.
Weber said Thursday
that the topic should have
been on the board agenda
and not brought up “by ambush.”
“Unless the court sets
the hours, Secretary of
State Husted will set the
hours … not the Summit
County Democratic Party,
or even the Summit County Board of Elections,” said
Weber, an Akron lawyer.

Huntington Police Department and the West Virginia State Police for the support that they’ve offered
our agency, Jamie and his
family while in Huntington.”
Anyone wishing to
make donations to Officer
Bartles and his family can
visit any local WesBanco

branch and donate to the
Jamie Bartles Fund. Donations can also be mailed
to WesBanco, 500 Third
Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio
45631.
When mailing, a note or
a designation should be included to indicate that the
donation should be applied
to the Ptl. Bartels fund.

Bond
From Page 1
night and she is just so
thankful to all of us and
the support and prayers
that we have sent to Huntington,” Gallipolis City
Commission President Jay
Cremeens said. “She says
she is being very well accommodated and I said,

‘you won’t have a want
for anything, and if you
can’t get a hold of Randy
[Finney, City Manager],
then you call me, and we’ll
accommodate you.’”
“[Bartels] is indeed our
friend, he’s our employee
and he’s an exemplary officer, and we take care of
our own,” he said.

Stocking National Gypsum High Strength Lite Weight Drywall, Ceiling Tile,
Commercial Doors, Frames &amp; Hardware, Metal Studs &amp; Specialty Products

Visit our website at charlestonacoustics.com

Mike Bastiani

50 Vinton Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631
Office: 740-446-7090 • Free: 866-446-0700 • Fax 740-446-7091

60356141

Steve Marxen

�The Daily Sentinel

Faith and Family

Page 4
Friday, September 28, 2012

Pray or be prey Face-to-face relationships are best
Just this mornof that mulberry
ing on the news I
tree, was that
heard our Presisame darn cat —
dent admit to not
obviously doing
having been much
its best to catch
good as a student
the
chipmunk
in his youth, that
that had escaped
both daughters
its clutches earare doing much
lier!
better in their
Now, rememstudies than he
ber: what goes up
did at their age,
must come down
and only when he
— and gravity
got into college
has the same efdid he bucklefect upon cats as
down and became
on anything else.
a diligent student. Thomas Johnson While the cat was
Pastor
Since I could
reaching for the
say virtually the
chipmunk with its
exact same thing,
one front paw, the
it would seem I’m
other lost its grip
in “good” company! Honestly, on the branch to which it had
we’ll be making snowballs in Au- been clinging.
gust around here before I agree
So, down came the cat, hitting
with most of what our President every other branch beneath it as
says, or does, but our three it descended. And just as you
children, too, certainly excelled might expect the cat — rather
in their own studies in school shaken up, but otherwise none
as opposed to my having been the worse for its experience —
more derelict than diligent way landed on all four feet!
back when!
When it had recovered its
Still, some things I learned composure and perspective, that
then have stayed with me over cat looked up into that tree as if
the years, like “what goes up the chipmunk was to blame for
must come down,” and cats are the fall it had just suffered! I can’t
predators and they climb trees.
help but think that cat decided
Let that be the “run-up” for right then and there to “live and
what follows. To whit: on at let live,” for it went its way and
least two separate occasions this didn’t return.
past weekend I noticed two cats
Were we to think of ourselves
together in our back yard: one as that chipmunk and that cat
seemed to be playing with some- as the devil, the conclusion we
thing; the other was observing.
would arrive at is quite simple
The neighbors on either side and straightforward: we who
of us each have a cat, and both of are human are forever at risk of
them are inclined to go through being seduced and destroyed by
our yard en route to the woods this devious and diligent superin back of us. One is more laid- natural predator.
back and friendly than the other,
Unfortunately, it’s only you
whereas that second cat is more who read these articles who
skittish and stand-offish.
know better than to dismiss
The second cat also appears Satan as some figment of my
to be the more aggressive preda- imagination, as some theologitor, and what I saw out back cal or preaching ploy I resort to
this past Saturday was that cat if and when I want to put the fear
toying with a hapless chipmunk of God into others. Not really!
it had caught. Meanwhile, the
Besides, I have never felt
other neighbor’s cat more or less called to intimidate others, let
stretched out and like spectators alone try and instill in anyone a
do, watched the activity.
sense of being afraid of God—as
Sunday, when I got home the term “to fear” God implies.
from church, playing out in front In fact, if we love the Lord we
of the house was the exact same will trust Him and obey Him,
scenario! As had happened the and our “fear” of God will show
day before, the same cat was itself in our reverence of Him.
again toying with yet another
Be this as it may, I may be able
chipmunk, with the other cat to save an occasional chipmunk
again observing the action.
from a cat, but I cannot save
This time I intervened, and another human being from the
chased the cat away to allow devil! Fortunately, there is One
the chipmunk a reprieve. It im- who can — Jesus Christ.
mediately sought shelter in the
As it is the nature of cats to
upper limbs of the mulberry tree prey upon other creatures, and
in our front yard, while the cat for some people hunt wild game,
first looked at me with utter con- the fact remains Satan “chows
tempt for having spoiled its fun down” on those who assume
and then went away.
he’s more a joke than a force to
Not long after that, having be reckoned with. He is indeed,
gone inside, I looked out the but let Jesus do the reckoning for
kitchen window and there, high you. PRAY — or be prey!
up in the upper-most branches

Discipline – Part 5
Scriptures leads
In reference
me to believe
to the taming
that our words
of the tongue,
are important
one must keep
to God because
in mind that the
words
carry
tongue is like
power – power
the rudder of a
to influence and
ship, it directs
thus power to
your life turnchange.
ing it this way
Think about
and that way.
this – every conSomebody once
tract has words
said that your
on it. There are
life follows your
also “verbal conwords.
Alex Colon
tracts” which
The Japanese
are still valuable
have a proverb
Pastor
today. In fact,
that says, “A
verbal contracts
tongue 3 inches
long can kill a man 6 feet are more important to God
than signatures themselves.
tall.” Isn’t that the truth!
Konrad Adenauer, the In our society a signature
great statesman once said: proofs your contract, but in
“Sometimes I doubt wheth- God’s kingdom, your words
er there is divine justice. All are your contract. Words esparts of the human body get tablish contracts.
Every encouragement or
tired eventually – except the
tongue. And I feel this is un- discouragement is done with
words. Love is demonstrated
just.”
Proverbs 18:21, a famous often by words, at the same
scripture that states: “Death time, hate is often verbalized
and Life are in the power of the same way. Words are vithe tongue.” Can you imag- tal. Words will make you and
ine that! Think about that others or break somebody’s
for a minute! Death is in the heart.
What a great influence,
power of your tongue. By
the same token, life is also impact and exercise by such
in the power of the tongue. small member of the body.
In other words, what you say You words are powerful.
can give the power of life or Your words dictate much. By
death to a situation. Now, your words you reveal who
think about that with me for you are and by your words
you dictate where you’re
a second!
This proverb is very im- headed. Words are powerful!
portant because it agrees Next week we will deal with
and confirms the teaching this topic more in-depth. Rethat James in his New Tes- member to speak good, positament book teaches about tive and faith-filled words to
the tongue. So much teach- yourself and to others. It’ll
ing about the power of the change someone’s life!
Make it a Word Day!
spoken word provided by

With all the opportunities
we have to connect with others
through social media, being face
to face has been pushed aside.
Spending time with someone
face to face has its benefits. Often, we forget the splendor of a
good debate and the subtle emotions we can not read via texting.
Sitting down with someone and
connecting with them should
never go out of fashion.
When we take the time to sit
down and talk with someone,
we can get to know them. When
we shut out the distractions
of the world and listen, we can
learn something from this person. Parents need to set their
phones aside and let facebook
go when their kids are talking to
them. Sometimes I get caught
up in the online world too, but
living for the world wide web is
not really living, is it? Building a
relationship requires time and
commitment. It requires those

hours of conversawith television,
tion and getting
radio, and the
to know the other
internet so easperson.
ily accessible. We
What about
have the tools
God? Getting to
and the means
know God takes
to build a relamore than an octionship with the
cassional Sunday
Lord Jesus Christ
visit. It requires
for all eternity, if
getting to know
we choose to.
the Lord. How do
There in lies
we do that? Study
the trouble. We
of the scriptures,
have a great opspiritual classics,
portunity, but we
and intellectual
have to choose
Carrie Wolfe
discussions with
the relationship.
others can help us
We not only have
grow in a deeper
to choose, we
relationship with
have to go with
the Lord. Spending time in His the attitude and heart to commit
true presence is another. Spend- to a relationship. We may have
ing time in quiet, contemplating friends, but we need to spend
the Creator is an incredible ex- time with them and build the
perience. Never underestimate relationship.
time spent in quiet. How little
Maybe the relationship you
we have quiet in our daily lives have with the Lord is more on

the surface. Maybe He is just
an aquintance, but then is it
enough? Is it enough?
At some point, it wasn’t
enough for me. I had to go
deeper. I had a desire for the
truth. I still do. I hope you
find that relationship with the
Lord if you do not have one.
I hope you renew it, if it has
gone cold. I hope that if you
have not seen an old friend
in awhile, you make time to
sit down over a cup of coffee.
Build relationships and grow
in grace through discussion.
Talking about the faith is always exciting. Take that step
to spend time face to face.
Take the time to invest in eternity by spending time with
the Lord Jesus. Go deeper and
love more. The Lord is always
there, just waiting for you.
Grow in the faith and may you
truly live a life of Grace Out
Loud!

Class envy is wrong while trust in God is right
The book of Job is considered
the oldest book in the Bible.
The book is a compelling drama
about the experience of the man
who went from riches to rags to
riches. It is compelling because
of the spiritual plane revealed,
the consequent satanic oppression, the ineptitude of the human perspective of God, and the
subsequent revelation and restoration of God to Job specifically.
The content of Chapter 21
has a particularly contemporary
worth to investigate through deliberate study. The three friends
that attended Job maintained
that Job’s loss of wealth, loss of
family, and loss of health were
clear indicators that he was
wicked for some reason. According to them, Job explicitly fit the
category a wicked man suffering, and they encouraged him to
repent and confess.
On the other hand, Job stipulated that his circumstances
were not because he was wicked, but rather because it seemed
as though God was sponsoring
Job’s tribulation for reasons unknown to Job who was adamant
that God should reveal His reasons. Job also stipulated that the
viewpoint of the three men concerning their perspectives about

the wicked were
Undoubtedly,
blatantly skewed.
wealth
gained
Job then went
through unethical
on, as recorded
practices as well
in Chapter 21, to
as wealth mainassert the truth
tained because of
of the matter as it
adamant greed
involves the lives
is
absolutely
of the wealthy
wrong. If wealth
wicked and life in
is gained and
general.
maintained by
But, as is obbreaking the law,
served, what Job
then the law and
said about the
the consequences
wealthy wicked
of breaking the
inadvertently adlaw should be enRon Branch
dresses a serious
forced.
Pastor
spiritual concern
However, it is
for many in the
equally wrong
church. It involves
for the people of
social class envy stirred in those the church to be distraught and
of the middle and lower classes filled with envy and jealously
who express contempt and jeal- just because a person has beously toward those who are very come upper-class wealthy. For
wealthy, particularly those who people of the Church to be filled
attain and maintain their wealth with class envy is wrong.
on the bases of evil practices.
However, trust in God for
Political liberals alongside elitist His deep, rich blessings is abenthusiasts within the frame- solutely right. For this, we must
work of contemporary political refer to God’s Word on this iscorrectness whip a continual sue, which teaches us how we
emotional firestorm of class must perceive the seeming unenvy and class warfare among balanced and disproportionate
those who refuse to choose faith circumstances of life. Even one
and trust in the deep rich bless- of the psalmists revealed about
ings of God available to them.
himself, “For I was envious…

when I saw the prosperity of
the wicked.”
There are these Scripturebased truths for the people of
the Church to remember. First,
the wicked become wealthy not
on their own but on the bases
of the general resources of God.
This is to their disadvantage because it goes against the grain
of God’s will concerning wealth,
and because of the displeasure
and determination of God, which
leads to a second point. It is
found in the fact that God will
deal with the wicked wealthy at
some point in His time and in
His way.
The Psalmist admitted that
“it was too painful for him” to
see the wicked prosper as they
do “until I went into the sanctuary of God, then I understood…”
This rather prevails upon us to
get to God’s House. Get into
God’s Word. See things as God
sees things, and leave things in
God’s hands.
In the meantime, the people of
the Church just need to trust in
God for all that we need and will
receive on the basis of His great
providence. Paul wrote, “Godliness with contentment is great
gain. Having food and raiment
let us therewith be content.”

A Hunger for More
There is an aspect of my
taught my religion classes
coming to surrender my life
conveyed Christianity (rather
to Christ as an adult on which
contemptuously) as a comI have had few occasions to
plex cultural construct with
speak in the past, yet it played
its origin supposedly rooted
a tremendous part in the enin the mythologies of various
suing paradigm shift that folancient civilizations.
lowed in my life. Years ago, as
As I listened to them, I
a new student at a state-fundwas only given arguments as
ed school, I little supposed that
to why one should reject the
I would encounter God. The
idea of a loving personal God
increasingly broad spectrum
Who has revealed Himself in
of lifestyle and worldview, the
the Bible. I was given reasons
irresponsible and generally
why it is a silly idea to claim
self-destructive party atmothat God yielded Himself as a
sphere to which my friends
sacrifice to atone for the sins
Thom Mollohan of humanity.
were drawn, and the general
Pastor
animosity of secular academia
But Satan, as I have noto an individual’s acceptance
ticed on multiple occasions,
(and application) of a biblical
overplayed his hand. I recall
perspective should have swallowed whole one of my religion professors, a committed
any credible voice that an orthodox view of atheist, emphasizing the necessity for the
Christianity possessed.
art and practice of critical thinking. It was
Yet a subtle, but ever-growing awareness actually good advice. When I applied it to
of the reality of God’s presence was dawning the teaching presented to me by many of my
in my life. It was as though He were the ris- professors (some of whom were ordained
ing sun and my back were to Him: I knew clergy who somehow had given up on God),
Him by both the illumination He brought to I began to realize that I was being taught by
things about me as well as the shadow cast several people who strove to do what really
by my own form before me. Still, I wasn’t cannot be done: living in a place of comprosure that I wanted to look to Him yet, be- mise. They sought to dwell in a position from
cause I knew that if I did I would recognize which they could talk about spiritual things
Him as the Lord of my life and I would no in a superficial (but hardly satisfying) way
longer be feel free to live life how I saw fit.
and yet still consort with those they deemed
Those who knew me at the time or have as enlightened by the spirit of modernism.
heard me speak of the experience since know On the one hand, they had a pretense of faith,
that events were thrown into my path that but would, on the other, sneer at practical apforced me into a reckoning with the Lord. I plication of faith and the “simple-minded efwon’t mention those experiences here, but forts” of those who simply tried to live it.
suffice it to say that God used unexpected
My classmates and I were subjected in
people in unexpected ways to soften my those courses by what I now recognize as
hardened attitude toward Him. In the end, blasphemy by those who argue away the
I relented. I surrendered. I chose to believe truth of the Gospel (even if done out of igHis Word.
norance). This consequently forced me to
The implications of being truly His were in come to a decision. Either I would believe
some ways all I expected them to be. It was the Bible and believe that it is, in fact, truly
complete and irreversible. I was His child for- God’s written revelation to humanity… or I
ever but I was also His servant permanently. would walk away from the Bible and its antiThe practical transformation that God began quated claims. If it wasn’t true, then I had no
in me launched a process of dismantling my desire to continue a charade. I was not, after
worldview and building within me a new all, interested in playing games.
one.
The arguments against the validity and
My area of study was initially psychology. reliability of the Bible turned out to be
Following God’s intervention in my life, I unfounded speculations masquerading as
switched (temporarily) to counseling with a scholarly thought. They were essentially the
minor in Religious Studies. It is now my con- regurgitations of minds in rebellion to God’s
clusion that the running philosophy behind a love and law. The theories I heard and the eftypical state-supported counseling program forts to explain away the trustworthiness of
is that one must find purpose for himself the Bible were prejudicially presented as fact.
from within himself. And the general strategy Anyone who dared to express skepticism
of a state-funded Religious Studies program over such skepticism was publicly derided.
is to deconstruct faith as a rational process Many fellow students going into these classand cast it in the light of the irrational, subjec- es with Christian conviction came out with
tive, and superstitious.
only confusion and despair.
Indeed, the majority of professors who
It seems ironic to me that a principle tool

in bringing me to an absolute certainty that
the Bible is true was an atheistic professor.
After the end of my last term taking a class
with him, I received a letter from him expressing his appreciation for some thoughts
that I carefully and thoughtfully shared in
my final exam. Perhaps the Lord had been
dealing with him in the deep places of his
heart but he just hadn’t yet taken that step to
believing. I fear that perhaps for him, as well
as many others today, there just will never be
quite enough proof to convince him to trust
Christ. Perhaps, however, in the twenty-some
years since, he finally decided to believe.
Today, I grieve when I see someone who
has some sort of vendetta against truth, especially when he or she throws up the dust
of some sort of grossly misconstructed piece
of archaeological evidence or philosophy. I
grieve that it appears to provide ammunition
for those who delight in creating confusion.
Sadly, most who are party to this seem to fail
to realize the implications of what they’re doing.
“Let no one deceive you with empty
words, for because of these things the
wrath of God comes upon the sons of
disobedience. Therefore do not associate with them; for at one time you were
darkness, but now you are light in the
Lord. Walk as children of light (for the
fruit of light is found in all that is good and
right and true), and try to discern what
is pleasing to the Lord” (Ephesians 5:6-10
ESV).
If you have encountered the Truth, the
Person of Jesus Christ, as He is revealed
in the Bible, then make the most of the
new life to which He has called you. Leave
the darkness of life apart from God and
live now in the light of His will. Choose
to believe His Word, trust His love, surrender to His will.
“Take no part in the unfruitful works of
darkness, but instead expose them. For
it is shameful even to speak of the things
that they do in secret. But when anything
is exposed by the light, it becomes visible,
for anything that becomes visible is light.
Therefore it says, ‘Awake, O sleeper, and
arise from the dead, and Christ will shine
on you.’ Look carefully then how you
walk, not as unwise but as wise, making
the best use of the time, because the days
are evil” (Ephesians 5:11-16 ESV).
Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern
Ohio the past 17 years and is the author of The Fairy Tale
Parables and Crimson Harvest. He blogs on “unfurledsails.
wordpress.com” and is the pastor of Pathway Community
Church and may be reached for comments or questions by
email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com.

�Friday, September 28, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page 5

www.mydailysentinel.com

WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK
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Pastor:
Helen
Sunday
school,
a.m.; worship, 10:30
10:30
a.m.
and school,
79:30
p.m.
Kline.
Sunday
school,
10a.m.;
a.m.;
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Kline.
Sunday
school,
10
worship,
Sunday
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
Kline.9 Sunday
school, 10
a.m.; worship,
a.m. and 7 p.m.
ship,
Tuesday
services,
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services,
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10:30
a.m.����������������
and����������
7 p.m.
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9a.m.;
Tuesday
services,
77 p.m.
Morse
Chapel
Church
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Morse
Chapel
Church
Sunday
school,
10
a.m.;
worship,
11 �����
Bethel
Church
Bethel
Morse
Church
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Bethel
Sunday
school,Chapel
10service,
a.m.;
worship,
11
a.m.;
Wednesday
7 p.m.
Township
Road
468C. �������������
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Township
Road
468C.
Pastor: 9Phillip
Sunday school,
10 a.m.;
worship, 11
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Township
Road
468C.
Pastor:
Phillip
a.m.; Wednesday
service,
7 p.m.
Phillip
Bell.
Sunday
school,
a.m.;
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Bell.
Sunday
school,
9a.m.;
a.m.;worship,
worship, �
�Faith
����������������
a.m.;
Wednesday
service, 7 p.m.
Bell.
Sunday
school,
Gospel
Church
worship,
10:30
a.m.9�������������
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10:30
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10:30 a.m.
FaithBottom.
Gospel Church
Long
Sunday school, 9:30 ������
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Faith
Gospel
Church
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�� a.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
Latter-Day Saints ���� � ����������
Long
Bottom.
Sunday
school,
7 p.m.
worship,
10:45
a.m.
and9:30
7:30
Hockingport
Church
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of Jesus
Keno �����������
Church
of Christ
Long
Bottom.
Sunday
9:30
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Baptist
Hockingport
Church
Hockingport
Church
a.m.;
worship,
10:45
a.m.
andschool,
7:30 p.m.;
Baptist
p.m.;
7:30
p.m.
Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.; worship,
Keno
Church of Christ
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Saints
Pastor:
Jeffrey
Wallace.
First
and Third
a.m.; worship,
10:45 a.m. ������
and 7:30 p.m.;
Sunday
school,
9:30a.m.;
a.m.;worship,
worship,
10:30
a.m.
Pastor:
Jeffrey
Wallace.
First
and
Sunday
school,
9:30
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
Keno
Church
of
Christ
Church
of
Jesus
Christ
of
Latter-Day
Pageville
Freewill
Baptist
Church
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160. (740)
446-6247���������������
or (740) 446Sunday.Pastor:
Worship,
9:30 a.m.;
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.
Pageville Freewill
Baptist
Church
10:30
a.m.
Full
Gospel 7:30
Lighthouse
Third
Sunday.
Worship,
a.m.; Ohio
10:30
a.m.
Jeffrey
Wallace.
First9:30
and Third
Saints
Pageville
Freewill
Baptist
Churchschool,
Pastor:
Floyd
Ross.
Sunday
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7486.
Sunday
school,
10:20-11
a.m.;
Church
of Jesus
Christ
of Latter-Day
33045
Hiland
Road,
Pomeroy. PasTorch Church
Sunday
school,
10:30
a.m.
school,
10:30
a.m.
Pastor:
Floyd
Ross.
Sunday
school,
Sunday.
Worship,
9:30
a.m.;
Sunday
Ohio
160.
(740)
446-6247
or
(740) Saints
Full
Gospel
Lighthouse
Pastor:
Floyd
Ross.
Sunday
school,
9:30-10:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30-11
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Ohio
160.
(740)
446-6247
or
(740)
tor:
Roy
Hunter.
Sunday
school,
County
Road
63.
Sunday
school,
relief
society/priesthood,
11:05
a.m.-12
Full
Gospel
Lighthouse
9:30-10:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30-11
a.m.;
Torch
Church
school, 10:30 a.m.
446-7486. Sunday school, 10:20-11 a.m.;
Torch Church
33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy.
Pastor:����������
9:30-10:30
a.m.; worship,
10:30-116a.m.;
a.m.; Wednesday
preaching,
p.m.����������
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446-7486.
Sunday
school,
10:20-11
10Roy
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
9:30
am.;Road
worship,
10:30school,
a.m. 9:30
Bearwallow
Ridge
Church�����
of Christ p.m.;
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sacrament
service,�������
9-10-15
a.m.;
Bearwallow
Ridge
Church
of Christ
33045
Hiland
Road,
Pomeroy.
Wednesday
preaching,
6 p.m.
County
Road
Sunday
school,
9:30
County
63.63.Sunday
relief
society/priesthood,
11:05
a.m.-12
Hunter.
Sunday
school,
10 a.m. Pastor:
and ���
Wednesday
preaching,
6 p.m.
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worship,
worship,
����10:30
a.m.;
relief
society/priesthood,
11:05 am.;
evening,
7:30
p.m. Sunday
Pastor:
Bruce
Terry.
Sunday
school, homecoming
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meeting
first Thursday,
Pastor:
Bruce
Terry.
Sunday
school,
9:30
Roy
Hunter.
school,
10 p.m.
a.m.
am.;
10:30a.m.
a.m.
p.m.;
sacrament
service,
9-10-15 a.m.;
7:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
evening,
7:30
Bearwallow
Ridge
Church
of
Christ
Carpenter Independent������������
Baptist Church
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��������� ������������
a.m.-12
p.m.;meeting
sacrament
service,
9:30 a.m.;
10:30
a.m. and
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10:30
a.m.
andSunday
6:30
p.m.;
and������
7:30 p.m.;
Wednesday
evening,
Carpenter
Independent
Baptist9:30
homecoming
ﬁrst Thursday,
Pastor:
Bruceworship,
Terry.
school,
9:30 7 p.m.
Carpenter
Baptist
Churcha.m.; worship,
Sunday Independent
school,
a.m.; preaching
9-10-15
a.m.;
homecoming
meeting
South
Bethel
Community
Church
6:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
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Wednesday
6:30
p.m.a.m. and 6:30 p.m.;
7:30 p.m.
Church
Nazarene
7 p.m.
a.m.;services,
worship,
10:30
Nazarene
South Bethel
Community Church
Sunday
school,
a.m.;
preaching
service,
10:309:30
a.m.;
evening
service,
ﬁ���
rst Thursday, 7 p.m.
Silver
Pastor:
LindaDamewood.
Dame6:30
Point
Rock
Church
of the Nazarene ����
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Sunday����������
school,
a.m.;
preaching
Wednesday
services, 6:30
p.m. ������ Lutheran
SilverRidge.
Ridge.
Pastor:
Linda
service,
10:30
a.m.; evening
service,
79:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
wood.
Sunday
school,
9 a.m.;
Route
689,
Albany.
Pastor:
Rev.
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Zion
Church
of
Christ
South
Bethel
Community
Church
service,
a.m.;
evening
service,
7
Point
Rock
Church
of
the
Nazarene
Lutheran
Sunday
school,
9 a.m.;
worship,
10
a.m.����������
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
study,
7
p.m.
Point
Rock
Church
of
the
Nazarene
study, 7 p.m.
worship,
10
a.m.
Second
and
fourth
Zion
Church
of Christ
Lloyd
Grimm.
Sunday
school,
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Saint
John Lutheran
Church
Harrisonville
Road,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Silver
Ridge. Sundays.
Pastor:
Linda
Damewood.
Second
and
fourth
Zion Church
of Christ
Route
689,
Albany.
Pastor:
Rev.
p.m.;
Wednesday Bible study,
7 p.m.
Route
689,
Albany.
Pastor:
Rev. Lloyd
Lloyd
Sundays.
Harrisonville
Road,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
10
a.m.;
worship
service,
11
a.m.;
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Cheshire
Baptist Church Roger
Grove.
Worship,
9 a.m.;
Sunday
Watson.
SundayRoad,
school,
9:30
Harrisonville
Pomeroy.
Pastor:9:30 Pine
Saint
John
Lutheran
Church
Grimm.
Sunday
school,
worship
Cheshire Baptist
Church
Sunday school,
9 a.m.; worship,
10 a.m.
Grimm.
Sunday
school,10
10a.m.;
a.m.;
worship
Saint
John Lutheran
Church
RogerWatson.
Watson.
Sunday
school,
evening
service,
6evening
p.m.;���������������
Wednesday
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Pastor:
Steve
Little.
(740)
367-7801,
10
a.m. Worship,
Roger
Sunday
school,
9:307 p.m.; school,
Pine
Grove.
9 a.m.;
Sunday
service,
1111a.m.;
service,
p.m.; � Carleton
Carleton
Church
Pastor:
Steve
Little.
(740)
367-7801,
a.m.; worship,
10:30 a.m.
and
7 p.m.;
Second
and����
fourth
Sundays.
Cheshire
Baptist
Church
service,
a.m.;evening
service, 66 p.m.;
Pine
Grove.
Worship,
9 a.m.;
Sunday prayer
Interdenominational
Church
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m. and
meeting,
7 p.m.�����
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(740)
992-7542
or
(740)
645-2527.
a.m.;
worship,
10:30 a.m.7and
7 p.m.;
school, 10
Wednesday
Kingsbury Road.
Road. Pastor:
Robert
Vance.
or (740) 645-2527. Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
Pastor: Steve(740)
Little.992-7542
(740) 367-7801,
Wednesdayprayer
prayermeeting,
meeting,77p.m.
p.m.
school,
10a.m.
a.m.
Pastor:
Robert
Wednesday
services,
p.m.
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school,
morning�����
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Wednesday
services,
7 p.m. ������
school,����
9:30
a.m.;
worship
Sunday
school,
9:309:30
a.m.;a.m.;
morning
Savior
Lutheran Church
Carleton
Interdenominational
(740)
992-7542
or (740)
645-2527.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.; Church
Middleport
Church of
the Nazarene Vance.
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worship,
10:30
a.m.;
youth
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service,
10:30
a.m.;
evening
service,
worship,
10:30
a.m.;
youth
and Bible
Our
Savior
Lutheran
Church
Middleport
Church
of
the
Nazarene
Walnut
and
Henry
Streets,
Ravenswood,
Tuppers
Plains
Church
of
Christ
Kingsbury.
Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.;
Sunday����������
school,
9:30
a.m.;
morning
Middleport
Church
of
the
Nazarene
Our
Savior
Lutheran
Church
worship
service,
10:30
a.m.;
evening
Tuppers
Plains
Church
of
Christ
Pastor:
Leonard
Powell.
Sunday
����
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�� 7:30Worship
������������������
���������
buddies,
6:30
p.m.;
choir
practice,
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6 p.m.
Tuppers
Church
Christ
buddies,
6:30
p.m.;
choir
practice,
Walnut
and
Henry
Streets,
Ravenswood,
Pastor:
Leonard
Powell.
Sunday
W.Va.
Pastor:
David
Russell.
Sunday
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10:30 a.m.; evening
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Carson.
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Pomeroy.
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school,
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Church
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Willford.
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570
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39558
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Gary
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Middleport.
p.m.;
services,77 p.m.
p.m.
a.m.;
worship,
11
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11 a.m.
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Wiseman.
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10:30
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service,
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10:30a.m.
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6p.m.;
p.m.;Sunday
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school,
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10:30
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Moore.
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7 p.m.
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Warren
Lukens.
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9:30
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10:30
a.m.;
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worship,
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First�����������
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school,
9:30
a.m.; worship,
10:30
Off
of 12410:30
behind
youth
meeting,
6:30 ��
p.m. ������ �� a.m.;
Pastor:
Rev.
Warren
Lukens.
Sunday
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a.m.;
worship,
9:45������������
a.m.
and
7 p.m.; �����
p.m.
Sunday
evening,
Calvary
Bible Church
Brainard.
Sunday
school,
9:30��
a.m.;
Rev.
Ralph
Sunday
school,
9:30
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Thursday
services,
7 p.m.
Bible
41872
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Pike.
Pastor:
David
Sunday
evening,
p.m.
Pastor:
Rev.
Spires.
Sunday
Calvary
BibleChurch
Church
school,
9:30
a.m.;66p.m.
worship,
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Wednesday,
7 p.m.
Pastor:
Rev. Blackwood.
worship,
9:45
a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
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school,
9:30 a.m.;
worship,
10:30
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Rev.
Blackwood.
Church of Christ
a.m.;��������������
Sunday evening,
6 p.m.
Hickory
HillsHickory
Church Hills
of Christ
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Rev. Blackwood.
Brainard.
school, 9:30 a.m.;
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Hickory
Hills
Church
of Christ
Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.;
worship,
10:30
Wednesday,
7 p.m.
Thursday
services,
7 p.m.
Rutland
Church
of the
Nazarene
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a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
Thursday
services,
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
Tuppers
Plains.
Pastor:
Mike
Moore.
Meigs
Parish
Tuppers
Plains.
Pastor:
Mike
Moore.
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
worship,
9:45
a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
Rutland
Church
of
the
Nazarene
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First
Baptist Church
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Plains.
Pastor:
Mike
First
Baptist
Church
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
service,
George
Stadler.
Sunday
school,
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p.m. Cluster,
10:30
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
class,
9 a.m.;
Sunday
worship, Northeast
Rutland
Church
of the
Nazarene
Alfred. Pastor:
Gene
Bible class,
9 a.m.;
worship,
10 Moore.
10:30
a.m.
and
7:30 p.m.;
Wednesday
Wednesday,
p.m.
Pastor:
George
Stadler.
Sunday
school,
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Sixth
Palmer
Street,
Middleport.
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Bible
class,
9 a.m.;
Sunday
worship,
10
andand
Palmer
Street,
Middleport.
7:30 ����������
p.m.
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.;
Sunday
Meigs
Cooperative
Parish
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service,
7:30
p.m.
10
a.m.
and
6:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
Pastor:
George
Stadler.
Sunday
Goodwin.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
a.m.
and
6:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
service,
7:30
p.m.
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.;
Sunday
Pastor:
Billy
Zuspan.
Sunday
school,
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a.m.
and
6:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
Pastor:
Billy
Zuspan.
Sunday
school,
evening,
6
p.m.
Northeast
Cluster,
Alfred.
Pastor:
Gene
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Cooperative
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Bible class, �����
7 p.m. ����������
school,
9:306 p.m.
a.m.; ��������������
worship, 10:30�����
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worship,
11
a.m. and
p.m. Parish
class,
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p.m.
First��������­
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Church
evening,
9:15
a.m.;
10:15
a.m.
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class,
7
p.m.
9:15
a.m.;
worship,
10:15
a.m.
and
Stiversville
Community
Church
Goodwin.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
Northeast
Cluster,
Alfred.
Pastor:
Stiversville
Community
Church
a.m.;
Sunday
evening,
6
p.m.
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Stiversville
Community Church
Sixth�������������
and Palmer
Street,
Middleport.7 p.m.
p.m.;
Wednesday,
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p.m.;
Wednesday,
7
p.m.
Pastor:
Bryan
and
Missy
Dailey.
Sunday
worship,
11
a.m.
and
6:30
p.m.
Non-Denominational
Gene
Goodwin.
Sunday
school,
9:30
Pastor:
Bryan
and
Missy
Dailey.
Reedsville
Church
of
Christ
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Chester
Reedsville
Churchof����
Christ
Pastor:
Bryan and Missy Dailey. Sunday
Pastor:
Billy Zuspan. Sunday school,
Non-Denominational
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Church
of Christ
school,
11 �������������
a.m.;
worship,
11�������
a.m.;
a.m.;Jim
worship,
a.m. 9and
6:30 p.m.
Sunday
school,
a.m.;
worship,
11
Pastor:
Jack
Colgrove.
Sunday
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Pastor:
Corbitt.������������
Worship,
a.m.;
Pastor: Reedsville
Jack
Sunday
school,
school,
1111
a.m.;
worship,
11 a.m.;
9:15 a.m.; worship, 10:15Racine
a.m. andFirst
7 Baptist
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a.m.;
Wednesday,
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship
service,
Pastor:
Jack
Colgrove.
Sunday
school,��
Wednesday,
7 p.m.77 p.m.
Racine
First
Baptist
Chester
Common
Ground
Missions
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Pastor:
Ryan
Eaton.
Sunday
school,
Sunday
school,
10
a.m.;
Thursday
9:30
a.m.;
worship
service,
10:30
a.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.
p.m.; Wednesday,
7
p.m.
Common
Ground
Missions
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Chester
10:30
a.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
study,
Common
Ground
Missions
9:30
a.m.;
worship
service,
10:30
a.m.;
Pastor:
Ryan
Eaton.
Sunday
school,
9:30
Pastor:
Jim
Corbitt.
Worship,
9
a.m.;
Pastor:
Dennis
Moore
and
Rick
Little.
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9:30 a.m.; worship,
10:40������
a.m.
and
6 ����������
services,
7 p.m.
Wednesday
study,
6:30
p.m.
Pastor:
Dennis Moore and Rick Little.
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Pastor:
Jim Corbitt.
Worship,
9 a.m.; Pastor:
Rejoicing
Life
Church���� �� ������
6:30Bible
p.m.
and Rick
Wednesday
Bible
study,
6:30
p.m.
a.m.;
worship,
10:40
a.m.
and 6 p.m.;
Rejoicing
Life�����
Church
Sunday
school,
10 a.m.;
Thursday
Sunday,
1010a.m.
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p.m.;
Wednesday,
7 p.m.
Rejoicing
Life
Church
Racine
First
Baptist
Sunday,
a.m.
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Sunday
school,
10
a.m.;
Thursday
500
North
Second
Ave.,
Middleport.
Little.
Sunday,
10
a.m.
Wednesday,
7
p.m.
500
North
Second
Ave.,
Middleport.
services,
7
p.m.
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Joppa
Dexter Church of
ChristChurch of Christ
500
North
SecondPastor
Ave., Middleport.
Pastor:
Ryan Eaton. Sunday school, 9:30
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services, 7 p.m.
Mike
Foreman.
EmeriDexter
Team
Jesus���������
Ministries ���������Pastor:
Dexter
Church
of
Christ
Pastor:
Mike
Foreman.
Pastor
Emeritus:
Jesus
Ministries
Silver
Run
Baptist
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Denzil Null.������������
Worship, 9:30 a.m.;
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.; Sunday
Pastor:
Mike Foreman.
Pastor Emeritus:
a.m.; worship, 10:40 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Team
Jesus Ministries
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tus:
Lawrence
Foreman.
10
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
Sunday Pastor:
333
Mechanic
Street,Pomeroy.
Pomeroy.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
Sunday
Lawrence
Foreman.
Worship,
10������
a.m.;
Silver
Baptist
Joppa
333
Mechanic
Street,
Pastor:
Pastor:
John
Swanson. Sunday worship,
��� Run
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a.m.
10:30
a.m.10:30
Lawrence
Foreman.
Worship,
10 a.m.;
Wednesday,
7 ���
p.m.
333
Mechanic
Street,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
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������ �� Sunday
a.m.;
Wednesday
service,
p.m.
worship,
a.m.
Pastor:
Eddie
Baer.
Sunday
worship,
worship,
10:30 a.m.
Wednesday
service,
7 p.m.77p.m.
Pastor:
John
Swanson.
Sunday
school,
Pastor:
Denzil �Null.�������
Worship,
9:30 a.m.;
Eddie
Baer.
Sunday
worship,
11
a.m.
school,
10
a.m.;
evening,
6:30
p.m.;
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Wednesday
service,
Eddie
Baer.
Sunday
worship,
11
a.m.
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Denzil10:30
Null.a.m.
Worship, 9:30
11 a.m.
10Wednesday
a.m.;�������
evening,
6:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
Sunday
school,
services,
6:30
p.m.
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Long
Bottom
Church
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Christ
of Pomeroy
Silver
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a.m.;
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school,
10:30 a.m.��
Clifton
Tabernacle
Church
of of
Christ
of Pomeroy
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services,
6:30
p.m.
Church
of
Christ
Pomeroy
Clifton
Tabernacle
ChurchChurch
New
Hope
Church
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Sunday
school, 9:30 a.m.; worship,
Ohio
7�������������������������
and
1247West.
Evangelist
Dennis
Clifton
Tabernacle
Church
Pastor:
Swanson.
Sunday school,
New Hope
Church
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Clifton,
W.Va.
Sunday
school,
Ohio
and
124
West.
Evangelist
New
Hope Church
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7
and
West.
Evangelist
Dennis
Clifton,
W.Va.
Sunday
school,
10 10
a.m.;
Long
Bottom
Old
American
Legion
Hall,
Fourth
Ave.,
Mount
Union
Baptist
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�� 10:30
��a.m.
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Sargent.
Sunday
Bible
study,Sunday
9:30 a.m.;Bible
Clifton,
W.Va.
Sunday
school, 10 a.m.;
10 a.m.; evening, 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday
Old
American
Legion Hall,
Fourth
Ave., a.m.; worship,
7
p.m.;
Wednesday
Dennis
Sargent.
study,
Old
American
Legion
Hall,
Fourth
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Pastor:
Dennis
Weaver. Sunday worship,Sargent.
Sunday
Bible
study,
9:30 a.m.;
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
service,
Mount
Union
Baptist
Sunday
school,����������������
9:30 a.m.; worship,
Middleport.
Sunday,����
5 p.m. ��� ���� ���� worship,
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10:30
a.m.
and
6:30 p.m.;
Sunday
school, 9:30 a.m.; worship,
service,
7worship,
p.m. 7 p.m.; Wednesday service,
9:30
worship,
a.m. and
Ave.,
Middleport.
Sunday,
5 p.m.
services,
6:30 p.m.
Middleport.
Sunday,
5 p.m.
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��a.m.;
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school,
9:45
a.m.; evening,
6:30��p.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and10:30
6:30 p.m.;
7 p.m.
Pastor:
Dennis
Sunday
10:30
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10:30
a.m.
6:30Bible
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible study, Reedsville
study,
7 p.m.
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Wednesday
services,
6:30
Wednesday
Bible
study,
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9:45 a.m.;
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Syracuse
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Reedsville
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Second
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338,
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Gwinn.
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10
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10:30 a.m.;
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Sunday
evening,
6:30
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Hartford
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Community
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A
Lieving
Road,
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Columbia,
Hartford,
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Paul
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Church).
Harrisonville.
Tuppers
Plains
Saint
Paul
Pastor:
Charles
Roush.
(304)
Puckett.
Sunday
school,
9:30
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Harrisonville.
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Bob and Kay W.Va.
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10:30
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Charles
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675-2288.
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Corbitt.
school,
9
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Marshall.
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Jim
Corbitt.
Sunday
school,
675-2288.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
7 p.m.;
Marshall.
Thursday,
p.m.
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6
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Kay
Marshall.
a.m.
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Wednesday
services,
Sunday
school, 9:30
a.m.;
Sunday W.Va.
Old Bethel Free Will Baptist
Church
worship,
10 a.m.;
Tuesday
services,
7 p.m.
9a.m.;
a.m.;
worship,
10 a.m.;
Tuesday
Sunday
evening,
7 p.m.;
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7 p.m.
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7
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28601
Ohio
Middleport.
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7:30
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services,
7:30
p.m.
Bible
study,
7
p.m.
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Grace
Community
Church
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Dunlap.
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school,
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Road,
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study,
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Herschel
White.
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school,
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Moriah
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Robinson. Sunday
school,
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worship,
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Wednesday
7 p.m.
p.m.
services,
7:30 p.m.
9:45
a.m.;
evening
service,
p.m.;
Christian
Fellowship
rev.
R. Acree, Sr. services,
Sunday uniﬁed
Satterﬁeld.
Sunday
school,
7:30
p.m.
6 p.m.;
Wednesday
7 p.m.
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Wednesday
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services,
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Rutland Church of God
cafeteria.
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Christ
Stewart.
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a.m.; worship,
11 a.m.
Hooper
Road,
Athens.
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Street,
Middleport.
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fellowship).
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Coats.
Sunday
worship,
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a.m.;�����������
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Stuttler.
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Middle
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Lonnie
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10
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Robinson.
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school,
10
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6
p.m.;
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services,
7 p.m.
10
a.m.-12
p.m.
James
E. Keesee. Worship, 10
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Forest Run
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Grace
Episcopal
Church
Salem
Street,
Rutland.
Sunday
Agape
Life
Center
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Flemming.
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Eucharist, Rutland
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773-5017.
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10:30
school,
10
worship
service,
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Baptist
326
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MainPomeroy.
Street,
Pomeroy.
(Full
Gospel
church).
603
Seventh-Day
Adventist
Main
Street,
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Seventh-Day
Adventist
10 a.m.; worship,
11:30
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and
6
(Full
Gospel
church).
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Second Ave.,
Ave.,
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11:30
a.m.;
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Wednesday,
7 p.m.
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6
p.m.
Salem
Street,
Rutland.
Sunday
school,
Mason.
Pastors:
John
and
Patty
Wade.
Leslie
Flemming.
Holy
Eucharist,
11:30
Rutland
Pastor:
John
Chapman.
Sunday
school,
Leslie
Flemming.
Holy
Eucharist,
11:30
p.m.;
Youth
meeting,
Sunday,
7
p.m.;
Pastors:
John
and
Patty
Wade.
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10 a.m.;7worship,
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(304)
773-5017.
10:30
a.m.;
Seventh-Day
Adventist
Pastor:
John
a.m.; worship,
10:30 a.m.;
Thursday
Wednesday,
5:30����
p.m.5:30��
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Wednesday
services,
p.m. ����������
773-5017.
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10:30
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Chapman.
Sunday
Abundant
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p.m.;
YouthSecond
meeting,
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7 p.m.; Holiness
Wednesday,
7 7p.m.
Mulberry
Heights
Road,�������
Pomeroy.
9:30
worship,
10:30
a.m.;10:30
Thursday 923
services,
7
Mulberry
Heights
Road,
Pomeroy.
Wednesday,
p.m.
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
South
Third
Street,
Middleport.
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Ravenswood,
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Sunday school,
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services,
7 p.m.
Holiness
Sabbath
school,�������
2 p.m.
7���­���
p.m. services,
Sabbath
school,
2Saturday,
p.m. Saturday,
Second
Baptist
Church
a.m.;
Thursday
7
p.m.
Pastor:
Teresa
Davis.
Sunday
service,
Community
Church
Seventh-Day
Adventist
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10 a.m.;
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Abundant
Grace
worship,
3
p.m.
Salem
Center
Community
Church
worship,
3
p.m.
Ravenswood,
W.Va.
Sunday
school,11
10 a.m.; evening,
Abundant
Grace
Wednesday service,
7 p.m.
Main Street,
Rutland. Pastor: Steve ����� ����������������� ����������� 10 a.m.;
Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy.
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p.m.;
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7 p.m.
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Second
Baptist
Church
Community
Church
923
South
Salem
CenterK.
Pastor:
Marshall.
Sunday
Rutland.
Pastor:
Steve
a.m.;������
worship,
11 a.m.;
evening,
7 p.m.;
923
SouthThird
ThirdStreet,
Street,Middleport.
Middleport.
Center
Tomek.
Sunday
worship,
10 a.m.;
Sabbath
school,
2 p.m.
Saturday,
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Ravenswood,
W.Va.
Sunday
school,
10
Main
Street,
Rutland.
Pastor:
Steve
Pastor:
Teresa
Davis.
Sunday
service,
10
United
Brethren
Pastor:
K.
Marshall.
Sunday
school,
10:15
a.m.;
worship,
9:15
a.m.;
Tomek.
Sunday
worship,
10
a.m.;
United
Brethren
Wednesday,
7
p.m.
Pastor:
Teresa
Davis.
Sunday
service,
10
Pastor:
William
K.
Marshall.
Sunday
Faith
Full
Gospel
Church
Sunday
services,
7
p.m.
worship,
3 p.m.
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First
Baptist
Church
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Mason,
W.Va.
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a.m.; worship,
11 a.m.;
evening,�����
7 p.m.;Sunday
Tomek.
Sunday
10
a.m.;
a.m.;
Wednesday
7
p.m.
school,
10:15
a.m.;
worship,
9:15
a.m.;
Bible
study,
Monday
7
p.m.
services,
7
p.m.
a.m.;
service,
7
p.m.
school,
10:15
a.m.;
worship,
9:15
Long
Bottom.
Steve
Reed.
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W.Va. Route
652 and
Anderson
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Wednesday,
7 p.m.
Sunday����
services,
7Holiness
p.m.
Bible
study,
7 p.m.����������
Hermon
United United
Brethren
in
Bible Monday
study,
Monday
7 p.m. ��
Sunday
school, 9:30
worship,
Danville
Church ����� a.m.;
Hermon
Brethren
in
First����������
Baptist
Church
Mason,
W.Va.
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Street.
Pastor:
Robert
Grady.
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Faith
Full
Gospel
Church
Christ Church
9:30
a.m.
and
7 p.m.;
Wednesday,
31057
Ohio
325, Langsville. Pastor: Snowville
Danville
Holiness
Church
Christ
Church
W.Va.
Route
652
and Anderson
Street.
Faith
Full
Gospel
Church
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school,
10
a.m.;
morning
church,
11
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First
Baptist
Church
of
Mason,
W.Va.
Danville
Holiness
Church
Long
Bottom.
Pastor:
Steve
Reed.
36411
Wickham
Road.
Pastor:
Peter
Snowville
Snowville
7
p.m.;
Friday
fellowship
service,
7
Brian
Bailey.
Sunday
school,
9:30
Mouth
Hermon
United
Brethren
in
Sunday
school,
10
a.m.;
worship,
9
a.m.
31057
Ohio
325,
Langsville.
Pastor:
36411
Wickham
Road.
Pastor:
Peter
Pastor: Roberta.m.;
Grady.evening,
Sunday school,
10 Wednesday ������������������� ��������
Long
Bottom.���
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Steve ��������
Reed.
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6 p.m.;
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W.Va.
Route
Anderson Street.Brian Bailey.
31057
Ohio
325,
Langsville.
Pastor:
Sunday
school,
Martindael.
SundayChurch
school,
9:30 9:30
Sunday school,
1010
a.m.;
worship,
9 a.m.
Sunday
school,
a.m.;
worship,
9
p.m.
a.m.;
Sunday
worship,
10:30
a.m.
Christ
Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.;
Martindael.
Sunday
school,
a.m.;�morning
church,
11 652
a.m.;
evening,
school,9:30
9:30a.m.;
a.m.;worship,
worship, 9:30
9:30
������
Bible
study,
7and
p.m.
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a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
Wednesday
prayer
36411
Wickham
Road.
Pastor:
Peter
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Robert
Grady.
Sunday
school, 10
Brian
Bailey.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
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a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
Wednesday,
7
p.m.;
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
p.m.;
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Bethany
Sunday
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.7and
7 p.m.;����� �
6 p.m.; Wednesday
study,
7 p.m.
a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
Wednesday,
7
p.m.;
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Harrisonville
Community
Church
service,
7
p.m.
Martindael.
Sunday
school,
9:30
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�����
����������������
a.m.; ����
morning
church,��������
11 a.m.; evening,
Sunday
worship,
10:30
and���
7 p.m.; Pastor:
Friday
fellowship
7�����������
Bethany
7 p.m.;
youth
groupgroup
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Arland
King.
Sunday school,�������
prayer
service,
7 p.m.a.m.������������
Wednesday
service,
7 p.m.;
youth
Friday
fellowshipservice,
service,
7p.m.
p.m. ���������� Wednesday
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Bethany
Pastor:
Theron
Durham.
Sunday,
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
��������������������
����������
�����
6
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
study,
7
p.m.
Wednesday
prayer
service,
7
p.m.
meeting
second
and
fourth
Sunday,
7
Pastor:
Arland
King.
Sunday
school,
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10 a.m.; worship, 9 a.m.; Wednesday
meeting
second and fourth Sunday,
7
Catholic
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���service,
Pastor:
Arland
King.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
Wednesday,
Pilgrim
Chapel
Wednesday
7
p.m.;
youth
Harrisonville
Community
Church
10
a.m.;
worship,
9
a.m.;
Wednesday
p.m.
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services,
10 a.m.
Pilgrim
Chapel
p.m.
Harrisonville Community Church
Sacred Heart Catholic ChurchCalvary
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10
a.m.;
worship,
9
a.m.;
Wednesday
7
p.m.
Harrisonville
Road.
Pastor:
Charles
group
meeting
second
and
fourth
Catholic
Calvary
Pilgrim
Chapel
Pastor:
Theron
Durham.
Sunday,
9:30
services,
10
a.m.
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161
Mulberry
Ave.,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Harrisonville
Road. Pastor: Charles
Sacred
Catholic Church
Pastor:
Theron Durham. Sunday,
9:30
��Heart
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services,
10 a.m.
Sunday
school,
9:30
Sunday,
7 p.m.
Harrisonville
Road.9:30
Pastor:
Charles
a.m.
and
7 p.m.;
Wednesday,
77p.m.
Eden
United
Brethren
in Christ
­a.m.
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Walter
E.
Heinz. (740)
a.m.;
Eden
United
Brethren
in Christ
161 ���������������
Mulberry Rev.
Ave., Pomeroy.
Pastor:
and
7�������������
p.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.
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Middleport
Community
Church
a.m.;
worship,
11school,
a.m.
and
p.m.; Carmel-Sutton
Heart
Catholic
Church
McKenzie.
Sunday
9:307a.m.;
Ohio
124,
between
Reedsville
Carmel-Sutton
�Sacred
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5898.
Saturday
confessional
4:45Carmel
and
Bashan
Roads,
Racine.
worship,
11
a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
Wednesday
Ohio
124,
between
Reedsville
Rev.����������
Tim Kozak.
(740)
992-5898.
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��������������������� 575 Pearl Street, Middleport. Pastor:
Carmel-Sutton
Wednesday
service,
7
p.m.
Eden
United
Brethren
in
Christ
161
Mulberry
Ave.,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
worship,
11
a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
Wednesday
Middleport
Community
Church
Carmel
and
Bashan
Roads,
Racine.
Hockingport.
Pastor:Pastor:
M.
Adam
Will. Will.�����
������������������������������
������������
5:15 p.m.;
mass,p.m.;
5:30 p.m.; Sunday
Pastor:
Arland
King.
Sunday
school,
service,
p.m. ��� ����������
Hockingport.
M. Adam
Saturday
confessional
4:45-5:15
Middleport
Community
Church10
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Carmel
and
Bashan
Roads,
Racine.
Sam
Anderson.
Sunday
school,
Ohio
124,
between
Reedsville
and
Tim Kozak.
(740) 992-5898.
service,
7 p.m.
575
Pearl
Middleport.
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Lutheran

United Methodist

Non-Denominational

Christian Union

Church of God

Pentecostal

Congregational

Presbyterian

Episcopal

Holiness

Seventh-Day Adventist

United Brethren

Catholic

Church of Christ

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS SPONSORED BY THESE LOCAL AREA MERCHANTS
Prescription Ph. 992-2955
��� %AST -AIN 3TREET s 0OMEROY /(

“If ye abide in Me, and My
words abide in you, ye shall
ask what ye will, and
it shall be ”
John 15:7

“For God so loved the
world that he gave his
one and only Son..”
John 3:16

“So I strive always to
keep my conscience clear
before God and man”
Acts 24:16

“Let your light so shine before
men, that they may see your
good works and glorify
your Father in heaven.”
Matthew 5:16

“Commit thy works unto
the Lord, and thy thoughts
shall be established”
Proverbs 16:3

�The Daily Sentinel

FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 28, 2012

Sports

mdssports@heartlandpublications.com

Isberner scores early, often in Rio rout of SCC
Randy Payton
Special to OVP

ST. CATHARINE, Ky.
- Richard Isberner scored
the first of his four goals
just 12 seconds into the
game, while Maxi Viera
finished with three assists as the No. 2-ranked
University of Rio Grande
rolled to a 5-0 win over
St. Catharine College,

Wednesday evening, in
Mid-South
Conference
men’s soccer action at Barber Soccer Complex.
Rio Grande, which won
for the eighth straight
time, improved to 8-1
overall and 3-0 in conference play with the victory.
The RedStorm, which
outscored the Patriots by
a combined score of 31-1
in their two meetings last

season, also got a goal
and an assist from senior
midfielder Oliver HewittFisher.
Isberner, the reigning
MSC Offensive Player of
the Week, followed his
unassisted marker in the
game’s opening seconds
with another goal at 15:11
– thanks to a Viera assist
– to make it 2-0.
The lead grew to 3-0

with 3:27 remaining before the intermission
when Isberner headed in
a corner kick by Viera.
Isberner’s final goal
of the contest came at
55:32 thanks to an assist
by Hewitt-Fisher, before
Hewitt-Fisher
rounded
out the scoring when
he found the back of the
net off of a feed Viera at
68:43.

The RedStorm outshot their hosts, 22-9, although only seven of the
shots were on goal.
Senior goal keeper Jack
Marchant went the first
76:49 in goal and recorded a trio of saves, before
giving way to sophomore
Jon Dodson to complete
the shutout.
C.J. Powell went the distance in net and had two

saves in a losing cause for
St. Catharine.
Rio Grande returns to
action on Saturday night,
hosting MSC rival and
top-ranked Lindsey Wilson College in the NAIA
national Game of the
Week. The Blue Raiders
edged the RedStorm twice
last season en route to
winning a national championship.

Blue Angels sweep
River Valley, 10-4
Alex Hawley

ahawley@heartlandpublications.com

BIDWELL, Ohio — The
Gallia Academy volleyball
earned its 10th win of the
season Wednesday night
with a non-league victory
over host River Valley.
The Blue Angels (10-4)
took the first game 25-22
over RVHS (5-8), but they
found themselves down 2116 to the Lady Raiders in
the second game. Riley Nibert changed that however,
scoring nine consecutive
points to give GAHS the 2-0
advantage. Gallia Academy
took the final game 25-22
for the 3-0 victory.
Riley Nibert led the service attack for GAHS with
13 points in the victory.
Maggie Westfall, Haleigh
Caldwell and Kassie Shriver each finished with four
points of the Blue Angels,
followed by Chelsy Slone
and Taylor Allen with two
points each. Bre West and
Sam Morrisey each had one
point to round out the Gallia Academy scoring.

Westfall led the way with
13 kills on the night, followed by West amd Nibert with with five apiece.
Caldwell and Slone each
had four kills, Micah Curfman had two and Shriver
finished with one kill to
round out the GAHS net attack.
River Valley’s scoring was
led by Cady Gilmore with
four points on the night,
while Janelle McClelland,
Leia Moore and Noel Mershon finished each with
three points. Rylie Hollingsworth recorded three
points to round out the
RVHS service attack.
Moore and Justyce Stout
led the net attack for the
Lady Raiders with three
kills each, while Tracy Roberts and Alicia Ferrell each
had two kills. Roberts and
Moore each had five blocks
on the night, while Ferrell
had two.
This is the Blue Angels
second win over River Valley this season, the first
came on Sept. 10th in Centenary.

Mike Brace | submitted photo

Gallia Academy junior quarterback Wade Jarrell (13) scrambles away from a pair of Licking Heights defenders during a Week
2 non-conference football game at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio.

Devils host Cavaliers
Rebels, Raiders, Marauders,
Eagles and ‘Does all hit the road
Alex Hawley
Bryan Walters

Gallia Academy’s Bre West (17) attempts a spike against River
Valley’s Leia Moore (14) duing Wednesday night’s GAHS win in
Bidwell.

OVP Sports Schedule
Friday, Sept. 28
Football
Chillicothe at Gallia
Academy, 7:30
Brooke at Point Pleasant, 7:30
Meigs at Nels-York, 7:30
South Gallia at Fed
Hock, 7:30
Southern at Wahama,
7:30
Chesapeake at RVHS,
7:30
Eastern at Belpre, 7:30
Tug Valley at Hannan,
7:30
Volleyball
Hannan at OVCS, 6 p.m.
URG Sports
Volleyball at Georgetown, 5 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 29
Cross Country
Meigs Invitational, 11
a.m.
GAHS at Piketon Invite,
10 a.m.
Eastern at Pickerington,
10 a.m.
Boys Soccer
Point Pleasant at Capital,
11 a.m.
Girls Soccer
Point Pleasant at Cross
Lanes Christian, 3 p.m.
URG Sports
Men’s Soccer vs. Lindsey
Wilson, 7 p.m.
Women’s Soccer vs. Lindsey Wilson, 1 p.m.
Volleyball at Georgetown,
11 a.m.
CC at All-Ohio (Cedarville), 2:45

Chillicothe Cavaliers (1-4) at Gallia Academy Blue Devils (3-2)
Last Week: Chillicothe lost 34-0 at
Columbus DeSales; Gallia Academy
40-12 win vs. Vinton County.
Last Meeting: 2011 Gallia Academy
won 19-7 at Chillicothe.
Current head-to-head streak: Gallia
Academy has won 1 straight.
CHS Offense Last Week: 55 rushing
yards, 21 passing yards.
GAHS Offense Last Game: 291 rushing yards, 164 passing yards.
CHS Offensive Leaders Last Week:
No statistical information was available.
GAHS Offensive Leaders Last Week:
RB Nick Clagg (10-70, TD), QB Wade
Jarrell (9-10-164, 3TDs), WR Cody
Russell (3-65).
CHS Defense Last Week: 137 rushing
yards, 134 passing yards.
GAHS Defense Last Game: 65 rushing yards, 132 passing yards.
Notes: This is the first Southeastern
Ohio Athletic League game for both
teams this year. Chillicothe’s only win
this season came against a Division
Five opponent in Portsmouth West.
The Cavaliers are 0-2 against Division
Two opponents and 0-2 against Division Three opponents. The Blue Devils
have defeated their last two opponents
by a combined 78 points. Both teams
that defeated Gallia Academy remain
unbeaten on the year (Ironton and

Licking Heights). GAHS averages 51.6
points per game in its three victories,
while averaging just 10 in its defeats.
Gallia Academy averaged 35 points in
non-league games this year, compared
to just 14.4 a year ago. The Blue Devils
averaged just 13 points per games in
SEOAL games last year. 2007-2008 is
the last time either team has won back
to back games in this series.
Meigs Marauders (1-4) at
Nelsonville-York Buckeyes (3-2)
Last Week: Meigs 57-12 loss vs. Warren; Nelsonville-York 50-0 win at Logan.
Last Meeting: 2011 Nelsonville-York
won 41-14 at Meigs.
Current head-to-head streak: Nelsonville-York has won 12 straight.
MHS Offense Last Week: 78 rushing
yards, 231 passing yards.
NYHS Offense Last Game: 315 rushing yards, 5 passing yards.
MHS Offensive Leaders Last Week:
RB Dillon Boyer (8-28), QB Kaileb
Sheets (11-18-242, INT 2TDs), WR
Dillon Boyer (2-115 2TDs).
NYHS Offensive Leaders Last Week:
RB Clint Handa (10-153, 3TDs), QB
Joey Young (3-12-5, 2INTs), WR Kyle
Freer (2-10).
MHS Defense Last Week: 270 rushing yards, 117 passing yards.
NYHS Defense Last Game: 113
rushing yards, 27 passing yards.
Notes: This is the first Tri-Valley
Conference Ohio Division game for
either team this year. The Marauders
have never won on Boston Field. The

Buckeyes have won their last three
games by a total of 130 points. NYHS
is 0-2 at Boston Field this year. Meigs
has gained 195.5 yards per game over
their last two contests. MHS has given
up 30.2 points per game in non-league
games this season, compared to 14 a
year ago. MHS gave up 24.6 points per
game in the TVC Ohio last year. Nelsonville-York has racked up over 1,400
yards this season on the ground. The
combined record of the teams NYHS
has beaten this season is 1-14, while
the record for teams that have beaten
the Buckeyes is a combined 8-2. Only
two teams in the TVC Ohio had a nonleague winning record this season, Athens at 4-1 and the Buckeyes at 3-2.
Eastern Eagles (3-2, 3-1) at Belpre Golden Eagles (1-4, 1-2)
Last Week: Eastern 62-6 win vs.
South Gallia; Belpre 14-7 loss vs. Federal Hocking.
Last Meeting: 2011 Eastern won
20-0 at Eastern.
Current head-to-head streak: Eastern has won 2 straight.
EHS Offense Last Week: 491 rushing
yards, 42 passing yards.
BHS Offense Last Game: 71 rushing
yards, 125 passing yards.
EHS Offensive Leaders Last Week:
RB Joey Scowden (8-28), QB Daschel
Facemyer (1-1-26), WR Garrett Ritchie
(1-26).
BHS Offensive Leaders Last Week:
RB Manny Tullis (11-34), QB Tavian
Miller (6-21-125, 3INTs, TD), WR
Cody Martin (3-103, TD).
EHS Defense Last Week: 65 rushing
yards, 25 passing yards.
BHS Defense Last Game: 64 rushing
See DEVILS ‌| 8

URG volleyball bounces Bears
Randy Payton
Special to OVP
RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande volleyball
team started fast and never looked
back, cruising to a 3-0 win over West
Virginia University Tech, Wednesday night, at the Newt Oliver Arena.
The RedStorm finished off a season sweep of the Golden Bears by
scores of 25-14, 25-12, 25-13 in a
match that took just 54 minutes to
complete.
Head coach Billina Donaldson’s
squad upped its overall record to 116, winning for the fifth straight time

and the eighth time in the last nine
outings.
WVU Tech fell to 1-12, losing a
sixth consecutive time for the second
time this season.
Rio Grande hammered out a .457
hitting percentage in the victory,
while the Golden Bears finished with
more attack errors (16) than they had
kills (13).
Senior outside hitter Whitney
Smith led the RedStorm’s efficiency at
the net, finishing with a match-best 18
kills in 21 total attacks.
Junior setters Kelsey Martin and
Kayla Landaker finished with 21 and
12 assists, respectively, while junior li-

bero Nicole Ogg had a team-high eight
digs and two service aces.
Senior middle blocker Erin Sherman and freshman middle blocker
Alex Phillips added three blocks each
to the winning effort.
Jacque Carroll led WVU Tech with
four kills, while Noelle Day had five
assists and five digs.
Lauren Guidi also had five assists
and Kylie Whitney five digs for the
Golden Bears, while Tavia Dukes finished with four blocks.
Rio Grande returns to action on
Friday night and Saturday morning
in a multi-team MSC Crossover event
hosted by Georgetown College.

�Friday, September 28, 2012

SERVICES

300

SERVICES

Business
Business &amp; Trade School

Stanley
Tree Trimming
&amp; Removal

740-591-8044

Gallipolis Career
College
(Careers Close To Home)
Call Today! 740-446-4367
1-800-214-0452

60347311

• Prompt and Quality Work
• Reasonable Rates
• Insured • Experienced
• References Available
Gary Stanley
Please leave a message

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost &amp; Found
LOST: 9/20 Farmers Bank envelope containing money. REWARD 740-416-8112
Notices
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that
you do business with people you
know, and NOT to send money
through the mail until you have investigating the offering.

Giveaway Wooden Pallets.
825 3rd Ave @ the Gallipolis
Tribune.

Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
SERVICES

gallipoliscareercollege.edu
Accredited Member Accrediting Council
for Independent Colleges and Schools
1274B

ANIMALS
Pets
2 FREE KITTENS: 20 wks old,
vet checked, rescue kittens,
will pay to have fixed.
740-508-1318
AKC German Shepherd puppies. Top blood lines. Both parents on premises. $350.00 For
information call Heritage
Farms, 304-675-5724.

SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528

J &amp; C TREE SERVICE
30 yrs experience, insured
No job too big or small.
304-675-2213
304-377-8547
Repairs
Joe's TV Repair on most
makes &amp; Models. House Calls
304-675-1724
FINANCIAL
Money To Lend
NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact
the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your
home or obtain a loan. BEWARE
of requests for any large advance
payments of fees or insurance.
Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to
learn if the mortgage broker or
lender is properly licensed. (This
is a public service announcement
from the Ohio Valley Publishing
Company)

Yard Sale

Moving Sale, Colonial Dr.
across from License Bureau on
Jackson Pike, 4-Wheeler,
Mower, toys, clothes, furniture,
lots more. Sat 29th. 8-3
Sat. Sun &amp; Mon. ST RT 7 S. (5
miles out Gallipolis) Treadmill,
girls clothes &amp; car seat etc.,
446-7731
Yard Sale Sept 29th (Sat Only)
9am to 5pm. Tools, Electrical,
weed eaters, Bottles, All kinds
of stuff, to much to mention.
Don't miss this one. @ 520
Ball Run Rd. Bidwell, Oh
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
AUTOMOTIVE

Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain

Want To Buy

Square hay bales. Alfalfa &amp;
orchard grass. Call Heritage
Farm, 304-675-5724
MERCHANDISE
Miscellaneous
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new &amp; rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528

Absolute Top dollar- silver/gold
coins, pre 1935 US currency.
proof/mint sets, diamonds,
MTS Coin
Shop. 151 2nd
Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842
Want to buy Junk Cars, Call
740-388-0884
Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold
coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds,
MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue,
Gallipolis. 446-2842

Yard Sale
3-Family Yard Sale @ Rodney
Community Center Oct 1 &amp; 2 8am to 6pm Rain or Shine ,
Furn,lots of baby stuff,Antiques,Rooster collectibles,
Too much to list.
DILLON RD. COMMUNITY
YARD SALE : Sat. Sept 29th 9am to 3pm. Take Rt 7 S. to
Raccoon Rd. Go approx. 2
miles Dillon Rd on left.
Estate Sale Friday &amp; Saturday
Sept 28th &amp; 29 @ 15 Neil Ave.
9am to 5pm Furniture , misc
items, car , mowers, lots more

Apartments/Townhouses

Massive Sale Mon 10/1, 8-5.
Great items, low prices, HH
items, knick knacks, nice
clothes, misc. 205 Main St, Racine, OH. Inside if rains.

AGRICULTURE

Want To Buy
Professional Services

The Daily Sentinel • Page 7

www.mydailysentinel.com

Oiler's Towing now buying
Junk Cars Paying $1.00 to
$700.00
388-0011
or
441-7870
REAL ESTATE SALES
For Sale By Owner
1997 Clayton 16x80 3BR, 2BA,
porches &amp; underpinning included. Asking $12,500. 740367-7791
Golf Carts for Sale. Stock,
Custom or Street legal Carts
available 740-245-5633 or 740
-645-0345

2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer.
$450 + dep. Some utilities pd.
740-794-1173 or 740-9886130
2BR, $475+Efficiency $375 Downtown, clean, renovated,
newer appl, lam floor, water
sewer &amp; trash incl. No pets.
Application req. 727-237-6942
Beautiful 1BR apartment in the
country freshly painted very
clean W/D hook up nice country setting only 10 mins. from
town. Must see to appreciate.
Water/Trash pd. $375/mo 740645-5953 or 614-595-7773
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 &amp; 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1.5
BA, back patio, pool, playground. $475 month 740-4463481
New Haven, 1 BR apt,
washer/dryer, some furn, no
pets, dep &amp; ref. 740-992-0165
Pleasant Valley
Apartments is
now taking applications for 2,
3 &amp; 4 BR HUD
Subsidized
apts. Applications are taken
Mon-Thur 9AM-1PM. Office is
located at 1151 Evergreen Dr,
Pt Pleasant, WV, 304-6755806

Mobile Home Repos Single
Wides, Double Wides, Financing Available 740-446-3570

Nice 3BR House near SR160
for Sale or Rent, Land contract possible 740-441-5150or 740-379-2923
REAL ESTATE RENTALS

RENT
SPECIALS
Jordan Landing Apts-2, 3 &amp; 4
BR units avail. Rent plus dep &amp;
elec. Minorities encouraged to
apply. No pets
304-674-0023
304-444-4268
Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $425+2 BR at
$475 Month. 446-1599.

1 &amp; 2 bedroom apartments &amp;
houses,
No
pets,
740-992-2218

Twin Rivers
Tower is accepting applications for waiting
list for HUD
subsidized,
1-BR apartment
for the elderly/disabled, call
304-675-6679

2 bedroom apartment
$600+elec available immediately 740-446-9595

1 BR &amp; 4 BR, NO PETS, Syracuse, OH. 304-675-5332 or
740-591-0265

Apartments/Townhouses

2 &amp; 3 BR apts, $385 &amp; up, sec
dep $300 &amp; up AC, W/D hookup tenant pays elec, EHO
Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017

Management / Supervisory
Golden Corrall now Hiring Experienced Kitchen &amp; Service
Managers, for our Gallipolis
OH, location. 35k-45k depending on experience. 5 day week,
Paid PTO every Quarter,
Health/Life/Vision/Dental,
401K. Candidates must have
Restaurant experience. Background Check &amp; Drug Test required. Send Resumes to jlepper@platinumcorrall.com

2 BR mobile home in Middleport, OH, $275 mo, $275 dep,
1 yr lease, no pets, $75 non refundable water dep. 740-9925097 No calls after 9 pm.
2 BR, Middleport, $350 mo,
$350 dep, 1 yr lease, NO
PETS, no calls after 9 pm.
740-992-5097
2BR home, Jackson Pike near
Hosp., Must sign 1yr lease,
Ref, No Smoking, poss.1
small animal, $650/$650, leave
message 1-304-657-6378
In country, 3BR, 2 BA, full
basement. Located in Mercerville area between Gallipolis &amp; Huntington. $620 mo. includes water &amp; trash plus $600
dep. No PETS inside 740-2566128 or 740-645-2007
Near Holzer Hospital, 3BR,
2BA, Garage, CA, No Pets, No
Smoking, $675, + Utilities &amp;
Deposit 740-645-3836
MANUFACTURED HOUSING

Houses For Rent

Miscellaneous

Medical
Overbrook Center, located at
333 Page St, Middleport, OH is
accepting applications for
nurses and STNA's. Stop by
and fill out an application M-F
8:30am-5:00pm or contact
Susie Drehel, staff development coordinator @740-9926472. EOE &amp; a participant of
the drug-free workplace program.
The Gallia County Board of
Developmental Disabilities is in
need of Substitute Aides, Substitute Bus Drivers, Substitute
Cooks and Substitute Teachers for Guiding Hand
School/Preschool and Gallco
Workshop for the 2012-2013
program year. Please apply in
person at: 77 Mill Creek Road,
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The
Gallia County Board of DD is
an equal opportunity employer.
Part-Time/Temporaries

Rentals
2BR mobile home for rent.
$500/mo. Lakin area. 304-675
-2491
2BR, 1BA, on Farm
$600/month with utility allowance, 540-729-1331

Houses For Sale
3 BR, 2 BA, 2431 Lee Circle,
Syracuse, OH. 740-416-2036
or 740-992-5117

Houses For Rent
112 Vinton Court. 3 Bdrm, 1
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�Friday, September 28, 2012

www.mydailysentinel.com

The Daily Sentinel • Page 8

Lady Marauders fall to Trimble
Alex Hawley

ahawley@heartlandpublications.com

GLOUSTER,
Ohio
— The Meigs volleyball
team dropped it’s second
straight contest Wednesday night after falling to
Trimble in three games in
Athens County.
The Lady Tomcats took
the opening game of the
non-league match 25-13,

while taking the second
25-16. Trimble closed out
the Lady Marauders (211) with a 25-10 win in the
third game.
Lindsay
Patterson
led the Lady Marauders
scoring with eight service points on the night.
Brooke Reynolds and Emily Kinnan rounded out
the MHS scoring with two

points apiece in the match.
Kinnan and Brook Andrus led the net attack
with five kills apiece, while
Mercadies George and
Olivia Cremeans each finished with two. Kinnan also
led the Lady marauders in
blocks with three, while
Olivia Cremeans had two.
George and Andrus each
had one block for Meigs.

Humphrey wins second-half
Riverside Seniors title
Staff Report

Jan Haddox | Submitted photo

Point Pleasant senior Hunter Bellamy, left, prepares to make a tackle on a Winfield ball carrier
during last week’s 18-13 victory over the Generals in Putnam County.

There was a tie for second place as four quartets finished the day with an 8-under par round
of 62. The foursomes consisted of Chuck StanMASON, W.Va. — Bob Humphrey of Camp ley, Ken Cooper, Curtis Grybb and Chet Thomas;
Conley has won the second half championship Bob Humphrey, Jim Lawrence, Dave Seamon
of the Riverside Senior Men’s Golf League. and Jim Capehart; Don Corbin, Randy Kinzel,
Humphrey’s second-half total of 188.5 points Richard Long and Haskel Jones; and Ken Whitbeat runner-up Mick Winebrenner (174.5) by 14 ed, Glen Johnson, Bob Stewart and Ed Debalski.
points. Earl Johnson finished third overall with
The closest to the pin winners were Carl
174 points.
Cline on the ninth hole and Cecil Minton on
A total of 83 players were in the final com- No. 14. The final top-10 2012 second-half stand- Bryan Walters
petition for the 2012 league season. This made ings were: Bob Humphrey (188.5), Mick Wine- bwalters@heartlandpublications.com
up 20 teams of four players and one three-man brenner (174.5), Earl Johnson (174.0), Roger
squad. The low score of the day was a 10-under Putney (172.0), Ed Debalski (166.0), Claude
Brooke Bruins (0-5) at Point Pleasant
par round of 60 fired by the quartet of Siebert Proffitt (165.0), Bill Yoho (157.0), Paul SomerBig Blacks (4-0)
Belcher, Ed Wilson, Rick Northup and J.J. Hems- ville (155.5), J.J. Hemsley (147.0) and Cuzz LauLast Week: Brooke lost 52-25 vs. Wheeling
ley.
dermilt (144.0).
Park; Point Pleasant 18-13 win at Winfield.
Last Meeting: First meeting.
Current head-to-head streak: Never played.
BHS Offense Last Week: 60 rushing yards,
116 passing yards.
PPHS Offense Last Game: 186 rushing
From Page 6
SGHS Offensive LeadCurrent
head-to-head yards, 153 passing yards.
BHS Offensive Leaders Last Week: RB Alec
ers Last Week: RB Brandon streak: Chesapeake has won
Buchmelter (13-33), QB Alec Buchmelter
yards, 161 passing yards.
Campbell (8-51, TD), QB 10 straight since 2002.
Notes: Belpre is 0-4 against Landon Hutchinson (6-14RVHS Offense Last Week: (11-20-100, TD), WR Hunter Wallace (4-32).
PPHS Offensive Leaders Last Week: RB
opponents with a winning 25, INT), WR Jared Nolan 37 rushing yards, 74 passing
Teran
Barnitz (14-56), QB Aden Yates (9-10record this season. Eastern is (4-21).
yards.
3-0 against opponents with a
FHHS Offensive Leaders
CHS Offense Last Game: 153), WR Anthony Perry (2-65).
BHS Defense Last Week: 156 rushing yards,
losing record this season. This Last Week: RB Peyton Seel 101 rushing yards, 222 pass196 passing yards.
is the second game of Bel- (9-39), QB Kyle Jackson (13- ing yards.
PPHS Defense Last Game: 54 rushing
pre’s against a Meigs County 161, INT, 2TDs), WR Romie
RVHS Offensive Leaders
school. The Golden Eagles Casey (3-74, 2TDs).
Last Week: RB Kyle Brown yards, 221 passing yards.
Notes: After a month away from OVB Track
have not score on Eastern
SGHS Defense Last Week: (15-36, TD), QB Austin
since becoming a member 491 rushing yards, 42 passing Whobrey (6-11-61), WR and Field, the Big Blacks return home for the
first time since the season opener against
of the Tri-Valley Conference yards.
Chris Clemente (3-40).
Hocking Division. Belpre has
FHHS Defense Last Game:
CHS Offensive Leaders South Point. Point Pleasant brings a 15-game
score 21.8 points per game 71 rushing yards, 125 passing Last Week: RB Caleb Lindsey regular season winning streak into this firstthis season, while giving up yards.
(12-41), QB Caleb Lindsey ever matchup against the Bruins, who have
34.6 points per game. EastNotes: Federal Hocking has (11-21-222, 2TDs), WR Ja- been outscored 79-13 in two road games this
ern has scored 33.6 points won both of its last two games von Thompson (4-103, TD). fall. PPHS has surrendered just four touchper game this season, and 14-7. The Lancers are on a
RVHS Defense Last Week: downs defensively and is outscoring oppohas given up 18.2 points per four game winning streak, 350 rushing yards, 126 pass- nents by a 129-28 margin this season. Brooke
— which lost its season opener 35-34 against
game. Eastern will be going their longest since the nine ing yards.
for its longest winning streak game run they went on in
CHS Defense Last Game: visiting Parkersburg — has lost its last four
since 2010 when it had two 2006. The Lancers went on 297 rushing yards, 0 passing contests by at least 21 points while also being outscored by a 210-86 overall margin this
three-game streaks. Wahama to make the playoffs that year. yards.
is the only common opponent South Gallia is on its longest
Notes: River Valley has fall. BHS scored five different ways last week
between the two schools. The losing streak since 2004. The never beaten Chesapeake against Wheeling Park, which included a field
White Falcons defeated EHS Rebels have lost by an aver- in Ohio Valley Conference goal, a safety, a TD run, a TD pass and a kick47-7, while beating BHS 47- age margin of 30 points this play, which opens up for both off return.
20.
season. This is the the sec- teams this weekend. One
Southern Tornadoes (1-4, 1-2) at Waond straight road game for team will end a losing streak
hama White Falcons (5-0, 4-0)
South Gallia Rebels (0-5, SGHS, while its the start of a this weekend, as the Raiders
Last Week: Southern 62-18 loss at Symmes
0-4) at Federal Hocking
two game home stand of the have dropped four in a row
Lancers (4-1, 3-0)
Lancers. Federal Hocking has while the Panthers have lost Valley; Wahama 64-35 win at Waterford.
Last Meeting: 2011, Wahama won 67-20 at
Last Week: South Gallia outscored opponents 105-56 their last two contests. Ches62-6 loss at Eastern; Federal this season. Neither team has apeake has a season-high 29 Southern.
Current head-to-head streak: Wahama has
Hocking 14-7 win at Belpre.
been shutout or shut a team points in a seven-point win
Last Meeting: 2011 South out this season.
over Symmes Valley, but won 6 straight. Wahama 6-0 since 2002.
Gallia won 34-0 at South GalSouthern Offense Last Week: 132 rushing
CHS has been outscored this
lia.
River Valley Raiders (1- fall by a 180-73 overall mar- yards, 92 passing yards.
Current
head-to-head
Wahama Offense Last Week: 576 rushing
4) at Chesapeake
gin. River Valley’s seasonstreak: South Gallia has won
Panthers (1-4)
high came in Week 3 against yards, 75 passing yards.
2 straight.
Southern Offensive Leaders Last Week: RB
Last Week: River Valley Meigs, a 46-18 setback.
SGHS Offense Last Week: 41-6 loss at Alexander; Ches- RVHS — which has been Josh Justis (6-60), QB Tristen Wolfe (8-19-92,
65 rushing yards, 25 passing apeake 21-12 loss at Ports- outscored by a 184-61 overall 2INT), WR Jack Lemley (2-40).
yards.
Wahama Offensive Leaders Last Week: RB
mouth West.
margin —has produced just
FHHS Offense Last Game:
Last Meeting: 2011, Chesa- 18 points since the loss to the Kane Roush (7-246, 4TD), QB Trenton Gibbs
64 rushing yards, 161 passing peake won 62-14 at RVHS.
(5-8-75, TD, INT), WR Wyatt Zuspan (2-37,
Marauders.
yards.
TD).
mdtsports@heartlandpublications.com

Home games await
Mason County in Week 6

Devils

Miscellaneous

Southern Defense Last Week: 632 rushing
yards, 29 passing yards.
Wahama Defense Last Week: 128 rushing
yards, 217 passing yards.
Notes: The White Falcons put their 26game regular season winning streak and their
20-0 TVC Hocking record on the line this
weekend when they welcome the Tornadoes
for Homecoming at Bachtel Stadium. Wahama is outscoring opponents by a 218-81 clip
overall and also own a 183-74 scoring margin
over league opponents. WHS has scored 35
points in 4-of-5 of their games this fall, including a season-high 64 points last weekend at
Waterford. Southern has lost three straight
and has been outscored by a 151-74 margin
overall this season, including a 76-44 deficit
in TVC Hocking play. SHS has reached 20-ormore points offensively just once this season
and is also coming off its worst loss of the
season, a 44-point setback at Symmes Valley
in which the defense surrendered 661 yards
of offense. Southern is 0-2 in road games this
year by a combined score of 110-31.
Tug Valley Panthers (4-1) at Hannan
Wildcats (1-3)
Last Week: Tug Valley 18-14 win vs. Tolsia;
Hannan had Bye Week, lost vs. Sherman 32-0
in last game.
Last Meeting: First meeting since 2002.
Current head-to-head streak: N/A.
TVHS Offense Last Game: 86 rushing yards,
233 passing yards.
HHS Offense Last Week: N/A rushing yards,
N/A passing yards.
TVHS Offensive Leaders Last Week: RB
Aaron Muncy (17-63), QB Mikey Newsome
(11-20-233), WR David Runyon (4-65).
HHS Offensive Leaders Last Week: N/A
TVHS Defense Last Game: 157 rushing
yards, 20 passing yards.
HHS Defense Last Week: N/A rushing yards,
N/A passing yards.
Notes: After dropping a 32-0 Homecoming
decision to Sherman two weeks ago, the task
doesn’t get any easier for the Wildcats this
week as they host the Panthers — who have
won three straight. Tug Valley is currently tied
for eighth in the Class A ratings and looking
to improve its standing with a win, while the
Wildcats have dropped two straight after starting the year with a .500 mark. Hannan has been
outscored 72-6 in its last two contests — both
of which were at home — and the Wildcats
have also been out-tallied by a 130-50 count
this season. Hannan will complete a four-game
home stand this weekend before embarking on
a four-game road trip. The Panthers have outscored opponents by a 128-105 margin in five
games and are 1-1 in road games.

�Friday, September 28, 2012

ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt
www.mydailysentinel.com

BLONDIE

Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

Friday, September 28, 2012

BEETLE BAILEY

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

HI &amp; LOIS

Mort Walker

Today’s Answers

Tom Batiuk

Chris Browne

Brian and Greg Walker
THE LOCKHORNS

MUTTS

The Daily Sentinel • Page 9

William Hoest

Patrick McDonnell

Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope

zITS

THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane

DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum

Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Sept.
28, 2012:
This year you feel luckier than you
have in many years, as you often find
yourself in the right place at the right
time. Learn to detach from certain
issues before a problem arises. If you
are single, be open to the person who
seems very different and unusual. You
will grow enormously because of the tie
you form with this person, even if you
later decide that you’d like to relate to
someone different. If you are attached,
the two of you need to plan a trip
together. Make sure to do it this year,
and you will become much closer.
PISCES reveals emotions that can be
a bit much for you to handle.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
HHHH You might look scattered
to an observer, but you are moving
quickly in order to get a lot done. You
also have many incoming calls and
could feel somewhat overwhelmed.
You know how to funnel your energy,
and you do this effectively. Accept a
last-minute invitation. Tonight: Not to
be found.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHHH You have a lot invested in a
project or goal. You might have to jump
a small hurdle in order to succeed,
but you will do so with ease. A lastminute offer could encourage you to
look the other way. You’ll feel as if you
can tackle any problem. Tonight: Curb
excess spending.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHHH You certainly are a force
to be admired. You know your limits
and which direction you are going.
You might want to change the tone of
your days and take advantage of the
upcoming weekend. Make an effort
to complete a project. Tonight: In the
limelight.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHHH Try to detach, especially if
you become triggered. You will remain
anchored and positive as a result, and
your instincts will guide you. Verify
what you feel before acting. You want
to make a solid choice. Tonight: Be
open to a new adventure.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHHHH You work well with others.
You might want to emphasize your
goals. If you want to move in a new
direction, you will have others’ support.
Your high energy and optimism draw a
key person into your life. Tonight: Enjoy

a loved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHHH You have your hands full
just with being responsive to others,
not to mention what you feel you must
accomplish. Be as direct as possible
in dealing with others. A key person
you look up to could be quite pleased
with the way you are handling yourself.
Tonight: Share with fun people.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHHH Pace yourself and stay
ahead of the moment. Listen to news,
yet also use your observational skills to
figure out what is going on around you.
Use care with your spending. Once you
get going, it is hard to stop. Honor your
natural limitations. Tonight: Out with a
cohort.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHHHH Your libido defines the
next 24 hours. When flirting, you
naturally become seductive. As your
primal energy emerges, others notice.
When working on finding a solution to
a problem, you naturally will choose to
explore more than one path. Tonight:
Expect some fun moments.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHHH You could be much clearer
than you realize, yet others might pretend not to “get it.” You know how to
evoke responses better than many, so
go to work. Let your inner voice guide
you. You will achieve your desired
results. Tonight: Close to home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHHHH Continue returning calls,
even if it is to your archenemy. You
might want to resolve a problem and
eliminate some tension for you and
those around you. Your concentration
allows you to attack one task after
another. Tonight: Get into the moment.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHH Curb a new pattern of spending. You will feel much better if you get
this somewhat destructive habit under
control. You might want to approach
a friend in a positive, fun and humorous manner. Let go of heaviness here.
Tonight: Make sure you are in good
company.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHH Your smile draws others
in. Use this moment to accomplish
what you want most. Consider what
you would do if you knew you would
get a positive response. Make an
effort to touch base with someone at
a distance. Let the moment happen.
Tonight: Be with your favorite person.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.

�Friday, September 28, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page 10

www.mydailysentinel.com

RedStorm women’s
soccer falls to Patriots
Randy Payton
Special to OVP

ST. CATHARINE, Ky. —
St. Catharine scored a pair
of goals — less than three
minutes apart – late in the
first half and the Patriots
held on down the stretch
to post a 2-1 win over the
University of Rio Grande,
Wednesday afternoon, in
Mid-South
Conference
women’s soccer action at
the Barber Soccer Complex.
The RedStorm slipped to
4-6 overall and 1-2 in league
play with their second consecutive loss. The setback
left head coach Callum Morris’ squad two games under

the .500 mark for the first
time since beginning the
season with back-to-back
losses.
St. Catharine improved to
4-2-2 overall and 2-1 in the
MSC with the victory.
The Patriots snapped a
scoreless tie with just 5:05
remaining in the first half
when Macy Higdon scored
an unassisted marker from
10 yards out on a breakaway
and pushed their lead to 2-0
at 42:46 when Sarah Castillo scored on a rebound
off of a missed shot off the
crossbar.
Rio Grande cut the deficit
in half just under 6-1/2 minutes into the second stanza

as a result of an unassisted
goal by freshman forward
Kasey Crow, but could get
no closer the rest of the way.
St. Catharine enjoyed a
17-6 edge in shots, including a 13-3 advantage in
shots on goal.
Sophomore goal keeper
Allison Keeney recorded 11
saves in a losing cause for
the RedStorm.
SCC net-minder Lindsey
Vinson had two saves in the
victory.
Rio Grande returns to
action Saturday afternoon
when it hosts secondranked Lindsey Wilson College. Kickoff is set for 1 p.m.
at Evan E. Davis Field.

Ohio State may cut back
on MAC foes in future
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)
— The days when Ohio
State regularly entertained
a Mid-American Conference
school may be coming to an
end because of the new FBS
playoff system.
Ohio State athletic director Gene Smith said the
four-team FBS playoff may
mean fewer games against
MAC teams.
“We’re changing our philosophy because we’re obviously going to move into a
playoff structure that I don’t
think all of us really understand yet, how the committee’s going to work,” Smith
said earlier this week. “Many

of us are assuming it’s going to work similar to the
(NCAA tournament) basketball committee, so your
non-conference
schedule
will come into consideration
as they evaluate whether or
not you’re going to be one of
those final four teams.”
The Buckeyes are scheduled to play MAC members
Buffalo in 2013, Kent State
in 2014, Northern Illinois in
2015 and Bowling Green in
2016 — all at Ohio Stadium.
Because of the iffy status of
the playoffs and the number
of Big Ten games Ohio State
might play, the schedule is
incomplete starting with the

2017 season. The Buckeyes’
website only lists two games
so far for 2017.
The Buckeyes have played
MAC teams almost annually
since ending a 58-year span
without meeting an Ohio or
MAC team in 1992. Ohio
State has played MAC teams
20 times since then, sometimes two in the same season, as was the case in 2011.
The Buckeyes have had
numerous close calls against
MAC teams, including a 2722 victory a year ago over
Toledo. Ohio State has paid
upward of $1 million for
MAC schools to provide opposition.

Lady Knights sweep
Poca, improve to .500
Bryan Walters

bwalters@heartlandpublications.com

POINT
PLEASANT,
W.Va. — For the second
time in 24 hours, the Point
Pleasant volleyball team
captured a straight-game decision over Poca following a
25-9, 27-25, 25-19 victory
Wednesday night during a
non-conference matchup in
Mason County.
The host Lady Knights
— who defeated the Lady
Dots on Tuesday by a 2523, 25-13 margin in Poca
— evened their record to
9-9 overall this fall, the first
time all season that PPHS
has been at the .500 mark.
The triumph also allowed
the Lady Knights to triple
their win output from just
a year ago under first-year
mentor Amy Shriver.
PPHS never trailed in

Game 1 and broke an eightall tie with a 17-1 run the
rest of the way to take an
early 1-0 match edge. Point
Pleasant twice trailed by
seven points (18-11 and
21-14) in Game 2, but rallied back from those deficits with a 10-3 run to knot
things up at 24-all.
Both Point and the Lady
Dots exchanged leads and
were facing game points,
but the hosts rallied for the
final two points in the game
to claim a 27-25 win and a
2-0 match advantage.
There were seven ties and
eight lead changes in the finale, which led to an 18-all
tie in Game 3. The Lady
Knights won seven of the final eight points to wrap up
the match and the season
sweep.
Megan Bates led the service attack with 15 points,
which included 13 straight
points to end the opening
game. Brooke Entingh was
next with 12 points, followed by Hannah Smith
with 11 points.

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Kaci Riffle and Megan
Davis both added six points
apiece, while Charlie Leach
rounded things out with
two points. Entingh had a
team-best 12 aces, followed
by Smith with six aces and
Davis with three aces.
Riffle led the net attack
with five kills, followed by
Leach, Davis and Bates with
four kills apiece. Makennah
Lewis added three kills to
the winning cause, while
Peyton Hatfield chipped
in one kill. Riffle added a
team-high two blocks and
Bates also had one block.
Davis and Bates both led
the defense with five digs
each, while Lewis, Smith
and Karissa Cochran contributed four digs apiece.
Riffle added three digs,
while Leach, Beth Porter
and Rebecca Musgrave had
two digs apiece.
Leach and Entingh led
the passing game with five
assists each. Bates added
three assists, Lewis had two
assists and Riffle rounded
things out with one assist.

WVU’s Smith looks for
solid start in Big 12 play

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Photos by Bryan Walters | Daily Sentinel

Point Pleasant senior Megan Davis bumps the ball in the air as
teammate Megan Bates looks on during Game 2 of Wednesday
night’s non-conference volleyball match against Poca in Point
Pleasant, W.Va.

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MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) — Whether it’s the shootout
everyone expects or just a low-scoring defensive struggle, West
Virginia’s Geno Smith will be ready for anything in his Big 12
debut.
The senior quarterback loves to play with energy and will
have what should be an electrifying atmosphere in Saturday’s
conference opener between the ninth-ranked Mountaineers (30) and No. 25 Baylor (3-0).
“I know everyone’s been anticipating this,” Smith said. “It’s
conference play now. Anything goes in these types of games.
We’re just going to expect everything and go out and do our
best.”
Smith already has done pretty well.
He’s second nationally in passing yards, passing efficiency and
total offense. He has yet to throw an interception and will face
a Baylor defense that is allowing 315 yards passing per game.
Only seven other FBS teams have allowed more.
Three solid games have thrust Smith into the Heisman Trophy discussion. The early part of the Big 12 schedule should go
a long way toward determining whether he’ll stay there.
After playing Baylor, West Virginia has road games at No. 12
Texas and at Texas Tech.
West Virginia hasn’t seen this much Heisman talk since Major
Harris finished in the top five in voting in 1988 and 1989. And
Smith has come to expect it, especially after USC’s Matt Barkley
had a lackluster game in a loss at Stanford earlier this month.
Smith, who along with Barkley attended Peyton and Eli Manning’s passing academy in Louisiana over the summer, isn’t focused on the hype.
“I hope Matt Barkley bounces back because he’s a great guy,”
Smith said. “I understand that the accolades and the attention
is just going to continue to come as we gain more success. I just
want to be prepared for it, stay humble and just keep working
as we always do.”
Smith is coming off a 4,000-yard season in 2011 and has
thrown for 1,072 yards and 12 TDs already this season.
“There’s always room for improvement,” Smith said. “My
guys have been doing a great job catching the ball, getting up
field and making me look really good. I can’t say that all of the
credit is on me. It’s just a product of the system and being around
great guys. We wish to continue to get better, because it’s a long
season. We have a long ways to go.”

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    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="10660">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="10659">
              <text>September 28, 2012</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="101">
      <name>jeffers</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="126">
      <name>johnson</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="2055">
      <name>rimmey</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="183">
      <name>stanley</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
