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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

OBITUARIES

Dr. Brothers .... Page 2

Sunny. High near
61. Low around 36.

Week 12 high
school football
previews .... B1

Leslie Farley Dotson, 51
Betty L. Stover, 67
50 cents daily

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012

Vol. 62, No. 208

Meigs Local’s forecast predicts future funding deficit
Charlene Hoeflich

choeflich@mydailysentinel.com

POMEROY — The five-year
forecast on finances of the Meigs
Local School District required
annually by the Ohio Department of Education shows the
district financially stable until
2015 at which time it is currently
predicted to move into a deficit
financial position.
Treasurer/CFO Mark Rhonemus presented the extensive report on district finances at a recent meeting of the Meigs Local
Board of Education. It reflects a
somewhat better financial position than was indicated in last
year’s report for 2015 and 2016.
However, as always, Rhonemus
stressed that “the five year fore-

cast is a living, breathing document,” which means it is subject
to change.
The report indicates that at
the end of the 2013 fiscal year
there will be a cash balance of
$451,1343 which is predicted
to drop to $73.564 by the end
of the 2014 fiscal year. It is in
2015 that the district is predicted to move into a deficit
position of $313,908 growing to
$1,131,586 in fiscal year 2016,
and $2,379,868 in 2017.
Rhonemus gave a summary
of significant forecast assumptions on which he based his predictions. Because of tax collection restraints at the state level,
caused by the poor economy,
funding increases for each district

were capped at 75 percent of one
percent from the past three fiscal
years. The reduction in student
enrollment also figures into a
funding decrease at an estimated
“cost” of $7,500 per student,
which makes having a reduction
of 20 students in the district results in the district receiving a
$150,000 decrease in projected
funding for fiscal year 2013.
As for grants in aid, the report
says that at this point “there is
no indication that the federal
stimulus dollars will continue to
flow into a new biennium which
means that the state will have to
fill the budget deficits with onetime money in order for districts
not to realize/incur significant
cuts in future state funding,”

which, he said it “appears the
state has done just that, with
the exception of the projected
decreases due to the declining
enrollment mentioned above.”
As for other revenue, the trend
has been toward an increase of
three percent. However, due to the
decline in interest rates, and the
declining balance available to invest, along with other factors, the
sources of revenue has declined.
Casino revenue at the rate of $19
per student is projected to bring in
$35,000 in this fiscal year.
As for expenditures in the
Meigs Local School District,
Rhonemus’ report speaks to how
the past reflects on the future
when it comes to projected fund
deficits. It refers to the Board

of Education’s resolutions at its
May 13, 2008, May 27, 2008,
May 12, 2009, and April 26, 2011
meetings to implement a reduction -in-force (RIF) due to lack
of funding for the 2008-2009,
2009-2010 and 2011-2012 school
years. The financial results of
the specific reductions made to
date are reflected in the current
Meigs Local School District’s
five year forecast, it was noted.
Details are given in the report on salaries and the cost to
the district based on negotiated
agreements, retirement funding,
insurance premiums, services,
supplies and materials for general operation, capital outlay such
as the purchase of buses, and
debt retirement.

Justices, court of
appeals judges elected
Sarah Hawley

shawley@heartlandpublications.com

Submitted photo

Marshall Aanestad’s Eagle Scout project, pictured here, is located near the Bridge of Honor in Pomeroy. Pictured
(from left) are Marshall Aanestad, Erik Aanestad, John Hood, Steve VanMeter, Joe Struble and Norman Price.

American Legion Post receives Eagle Scout project
POMEROY — Marshall Aanestad, a senior at Eastern High
School, recently completed his
Eagle Scout project as required
for the Eagle Scout rank through
the Boy Scouts of America.
He received his rank of Eagle
Scout on July 5.
He is the son of Dr. Erik and Mrs.
Jane Ann Aanestad of Pomeroy.

The Eagle Scout project entailed a group of eight flags located at the Ohio entrance to the
Bridge of Honor.
Five of the flags represent the
individual branches of the military service groups, one flag is
for the POW/MIA, one flag is
the State of Ohio Flag, and the
eighth is the American Flag.

After receiving his Eagle
Scout award, Marshall turned
the project over to the local
American Legion, Drew Webster Post 39. The local post will
maintain the area and the flags.
They will also preserve the contribution of the local Boy Scouts
and the efforts of all American
service members.

Syracuse Gateway Park dedicated

OHIO VALLEY — Three Justices of the Ohio Supreme
Court and two judges for the Fourth District Court of Appeals
were elected as part of Tuesday’s general election.
Marie Hoover was elected to the Fourth District Court of
Appeals defeating Leonard Holzapfel in the race for the term
commencing on Feb. 9, 2013.
Hoover, a Portsmouth based attorney, received nearly 54
percent of the 180,622 votes cast in the district.
Holzapfel was slightly favored by Meigs County voters with
51.7 percent of the vote, while receiving nearly 59 percent of
the Gallia County vote.
William Harsha was running unopposed for the term commencing on Feb. 10, 2013, a seat he currently holds.
Current Justice Terrence O’Donnell was reelected, while fellow incumbents Robert Cupp and Yvette McGee Brown were
defeated in there bid to retain their respective seat on the court.
O’Donnell, who has served on the court since 2003, defeated challenger Michael Skindell nearly 70 percent to 30
percent. Statewide, O’Donnell received 2,715,916 votes of the
3,916,887 cast in the race.
O’Donnell’s next term will begin on Jan. 1, 2013.
William O’Neill defeated Cupp in the race for the term beginning Jan. 2, 2013. O’Neill received 52.31 percent of the almost 3.9 million votes cast in the race.
Cupp had served on the Supreme Court of Ohio since 2007.
In the race for the unexpired term ending Dec. 31, 2014,
Sharon L. Kennedy defeated Brown.Kennedy received 57.27
percent of the 3,972,633 votes cast in the race.
Brown was appointed to the court by then Governor Ted
Strickland, and began serving in Jan. 2011.
Meigs County voters supported O’Donnell, Kennedy, and
O’Neill in there respective races as did voters in Gallia County.
According to the Associated Press, both the Republican
and Democratic parties felt opponents to the incumbents who
were defeated benefited from “great ballot names.”
Ohio Democratic Chairman Chris Redfern said Wednesday
he would introduce legislation following Brown’s defeat to require party affiliation to be listed on the ballot. Redfern is a
newly re-elected state representative.
Redfern said Brown’s opponent, Sharon Kennedy, benefited
from a “great ballot name” that prevailed even after $1.5 million spending favoring Brown.
Ohio Republican Chairman Bob Bennett felt the same was
the case for former Judge Bill O’Neill, who defeated Republican Justice Robert Cupp.
Bennett said in his native Cuyahoga County, “We elect anybody with a good Irish-American name, even if they wind up
going to jail later.”
—The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Coats for kids

Charlene Hoeflich | Daily Sentinel

Submitted photo

The Gateway Landscaping Project completed at the entrance to the Village of
Syracuse was dedicated in a recent ceremony. The property was given to the village by the Rizer family and a plaque was placed at the site commemorating the
donation. The project was funded through a grant from the Ohio Department of
Transportation. Pictured (left to right) are Fred Hoffman, Grants Coordinator;
Milisa Rizer, representing the Rizer family; and Syracuse Mayor Eric Cunningham.

For the second year, the Knights of Columbus of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church
in Pomeroy has collected and donated many coats to the “Coats for Kids” project of
Peoples Bank. George Korn, Chancellor, left and Don Frymyer, Grand Knight, delivered
approximately 40 coats collected by church parishioners to the bank which is currently in the process of distributing them to elementary children in the three school
districts and Carleton School. This year the Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus is also participating in the project to see that every child in Meigs County has a
warm winter coat to wear. The Council is donating a case of new coats for boys.

�Friday, November 9, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page A2

www.mydailysentinel.com

Meigs County Community Calendar
POMEROY — The Alpha
Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma will meet at 10:30 a.m.
at Trinity Church in Pomeroy.
Delta Kappa Gammas a national
teacher’s honorary society. A
soup and sandwich carry in meal
will be served. Members are to
bring baskets to be raffled to
raise money for the state scholarship fund. Paper products for
the women’s shelter will also be
collected. For more information
contact chapter president Jo Ann
Hays at 742-3105.
Tuesday, Nov. 13
TUPPERS PLAINS — The
Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer
Board will have their regular
meeting at 5 p.m. at the TPRSD
office.

POMEROY — The Meigs
County Board of Health meeting will be held at 5 p.m. in the
conference room of the Meigs
County Health Department, located at 112 E. Memorial Drive
in Pomeroy.
COLUMBUS — The Southern
Local Board of Education will
hold a special board meeting at 1
p.m. at the Hyatt Regency Downtown, Columbus, Ohio.
CHESTER — The Chester
Township Trustees will meet at
7 p.m. at the town hall.
BEDFORD TWP. — The Bedford Township Trustees will hold
their regular monthly meeting at
7 p.m. at the town hall.
Wednesday, Nov. 14
ROCKSPRINGS — The Meigs

Meigs County Local Briefs
TB Clinic Closed
The Meigs County TB
Clinic will be closed Monday in observance of Veteran’s Day. In addition,
no TB tests will be given
on Friday, Nov. 9.
Veterans’s Day
Program
RACINE — A Veteran’s
Day Program will be held
at 1:30 p.m. on Friday,
Nov. 9 at Southern High
School. All Veterans are
invited to attend. The
program will begin at the
flag pole and then move
to the gymnasium.
Operation Christmas
Child Drop-off
Location
COOLVILLE — a new
drop-off location for Operation Christmas Child
shoebox gifts is the
Coolville United Methodist Church 26460 Main
St., Coolville, Ohio. National Collection Week is
November 12-19. Hours
for drop-offs will be 10
a.m.-2 p.m., Monday,
Nov 12; 4-8 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13; 4-8 p.m.,
Wednesday, Nov. 14; 10
a.m.-2 p.m., Thursday,
Nov, 15; 3-7 p.m., Friday,
Nov. 16; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.,
Saturday, Nov. 17; 1-5
p.m., Sunday, Nov. 18;
10 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday,
Nov. 19. For more dropoff sites in the area, or
more info on the project,
check out: www.samaritanspurse.org/occ or call
1-800-353-5949. For a
local coordinator, call
Kailyn Browning at 740818-5039.
White Elephant Sale
RACINE —The Mt.
Moriah Church of God
on Mile Hill, Racine, will
have a white elephant
sale beginning at 5 p.m.
on Nov. 10. at the church.
There will be free sandwiches and soup.
Health Department
Closed
POMEROY — The
Meigs County Health Department will be closed
on Monday, Nov. 12 in
observance of Veteran’s
Day.
Benefit Bowling
Tournament
GALLIPOLIS — A
bowling tournament to
benefit veterans in the VA
Hospital will be held on
Nov. 11 at Skyline Lanes
in Gallipolis. Registration

begins at 12:30 p.m. Four
people per team. There
will be events for adults,
children 6-12 and 13-17.
For more information
contact Opal Wigal at
(740) 416-3394 or Mary
Rupe Mullins at (740)
612-9071.
CPR and First Aid
Class
POMEROY — A CPR
and first aid class will
be offered from 9 a.m.-3
p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 10
at the Mulberry Community Center. Participants
may take either class
or both. To register call
992-7400 from 9 a.m.-1
p.m., Tuesday-Friday, or
call 992-5836 and leave a
message.
Upward Basketball
Registration
MIDDLEPORT
—
Middleport Church of
Christ Upward Basketball
Registration will be held
from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Nov.
17 and 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,
Nov. 24 at the Family Life
Center. For more information call the church at
992-2914.
TUPPERS PLAINS —
Bethel Worship Center
Upward Basketball registration is currently being
accepted. Registrations
and a fee will be accepted
at the Bethel church office any time between 10
a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday
through Friday until November 9, or at the Chester Community Center
from 9 a.m. to noon on
Saturday, November 3.
Once registered, participants will need to attend
a required brief evaluation and orientation
session at the Chester
Community Center also
on November 3rd, at any
time between 9 a.m. and
noon.
Look Good…Feel
Better workshop
POMEROY — A Look
Good….Feel Better workshop will be held from
1-3 p.m. on Monday, Nov.
19 at the Meigs County
Health Department. The
event is for ladies with
cancer, and will include
help with make up, skin
care and wigs. To register
call 1-800-227-2347.
Immunization clinic
POMEROY — The
Meigs County Health
Department will conduct
a Childhood and Adoles-

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT.
It has been a pleasure to serve you the
past eight years as
your SHERIFF.
I am proud of the
accomplishments
and improvements in
the Sheriff’s Ofﬁce
that were done on the
limited budget. There
were things that I
would have liked to
have done, but was
not able to do so because I had to deal in
REALITY... the County had no money.

Keith, congratulations and best wishes.
Sheriff Robert E. Beegle
Paid for by Robert E. Beegle

60369890

Athletic Boosters will meet at
6:30 p.m. in the high school library.
Saturday, Nov. 17
RUTLAND — The Rutland
Volunteer Fire Department will
host its annual Turkey Dinner
beginning at 5 p.m. on Saturday,
Nov. 17 at the Meigs Elementary School. Tickets must be
purchased in advance and are
$6 each. Tickets are available
by calling Danny Davis at (740)
508-0688 or can be purchased at
the Rutland Department Store,
Quality Print Shop, Pomeroy
Flower Shop or Connie’s Corner.
POMEROY — Return Jonathan Meigs Chapters of the
Daughters of the American

Revolution will meet at 1 p.m.
at the Pomeroy Library. Presenting the program will be the
Rev. Thomas Johnson, pastor of
Trinity Church.
Birthdays
Thursday, Nov. 15
LONG BOTTOM — Ernest
Griffin of Long Bottom will celebrate his 95th birthday on Nov.
15. Cards may be sent to him at
36606 Post Office Road, Long
Bottom, Ohio.
Friday, Nov. 16
PORTLAND — Adaline Summers of Portland will observe
her 97th birthday on Friday,
Nov. 16. Cards may be sent to
her at 56345 S.R. 124, Portland,
Ohio 45770.

Meigs Church Calendar

cent 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 and pneumonia shots will also be
available for a fee. For
more information contact
the Health Department at
992-6626.
Mobile Mammography
Unit
POMEROY — The
James Mobile Mammography Unit will be at the
Meigs County Health
Department from 9:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Nov.
29. Appointments can be
made by calling the health
department at (740) 9926626. Please call at least
two weeks in advance to
schedule an appointment.
Thanksgiving Dinner
TUPPERS PLAINS —
The VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will host
their annual Thanksgiving Dinner Fundraiser
from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. on
Nov. 11. The menu will be
turkey, dressing, noodles,
mashed potatoes, green
beans, cole slaw, roll and
dessert.

Church Sing
LONG BOTTOM — The Faith Full
Gospel Church of Long Bottom will have a
gospel sing at 7 p.m. Friday. Pathway will
be the singers.
Community Dinner
MIDDLEPORT — A free dinner will
be held from 5-6:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
Nov. 14 at the Middleport Church of the
Nazarene. Pastor Daniel Fulton invites the
public.
MIDDLEPORT — A free community
dinner will be held beginning at 5 p.m. on
Friday, Nov. 16, at the Middleport Church
of Christ Family Life Center. The menu
will include turkey and dressing, green
beans, mashed potatoes and gravy, cranberry salad, rolls and dessert.
Holiness Conference
RUTLAND — The Ohio Apostolic
Truth and Holiness Conference will be
held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the
Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle, Loop
Road, Rutland. Speakers will be Elder
John Shafer 11 a.m. on Friday; Elder Ken

Jordan, 7:30 p.m. Friday; and 1 p.m. on
Saturday. For more information call Pastor
Marty Hutton, 740-742-2272 or 740-4162517. The public is welcome to attend.
Revival
RUTLAND — Rose of Sharon Holiness
Church will hold a revival at 7 p.m. nightly, Nov. 2-11 with Evangelist Paul Mann.
Pastor is Dewey King.
Fall Festival and Soup Supper
REEDSVILLE — There will be a soup
supper and fall festival beginning at 5 p.m.
on Saturday, Nov. 17 at the Eden United
Brethren Church located on Ohio 124 between Reedsville and Hockingport. Everyone welcome.
Night of Thanksgiving
POMEROY — A Meigs County Night
of Thanksgiving will be held at 6 p.m. on
Saturday, Nov. 17 at the Mulberry Community Center. Dinner will be served at 6
p.m., with soloists, groups, and choirs also
set to perform.

Ohio Valley Forecast
Friday: Sunny, with a
high near 61. Calm wind
becoming southwest 5 to 7
mph in the afternoon.
Friday Night: Mostly
clear, with a low around
36. Calm wind.
Saturday: Mostly sunny,
with a high near 66. Calm
wind becoming southwest
5 to 8 mph in the morning.

Saturday Night: Mostly
clear, with a low around
41.
Veterans Day: Sunny,
with a high near 70.
Sunday Night: Partly
cloudy, with a low around
48.
Monday: A chance of
showers. Partly sunny, with
a high near 71. Chance of

precipitation is 30 percent.
Monday
Night:
A
chance of showers. Mostly
cloudy, with a low around
37. Chance of precipitation
is 50 percent.
Tuesday: Partly sunny,
with a high near 47.
Tuesday Night: Partly
cloudy, with a low around
27.

Ask Dr. Brothers

Wife has gone crazy in the bedroom

Dear
Dr.
hum status quo,
Brothers: My
and you’re obwife and I are
viously uneasy
in our late 40s,
with the idea
and I thought
of change — at
we had an OK
least, anything
sex life. Then
kinky that she’s
she read this
dying to try. So
book
series
instead of just
that they call
rephrasing your
“mommy porn”
refusal,
why
and started gonot try to get
ing crazy, buyinside her head
ing all sorts of
a bit and find
strange stuff for
out what’s goRiver Cities Military
group seeking info for the bedroom. Dr. Joyce Brothers ing on? The treI’m just into
mendous popuSyndicated
care packages
normal,
ordilarity of this
Columnist
OHIO VALLEY —
nary sex, and
“mommy porn”River Cities Military
sparked interest
I don’t know
Family will be sending why I should change now, in bondage and dominaout Christmas care pack- just because she got some tion has freed up a lot of
ages on November 16. weird ideas in her head married couples to find the
Individuals with a loved from these books. She courage to try something
one from the tri-county seems pretty mad at me new and have fun with it.
You don’t have to build a
area who is deployed or for not wanting to try to
dungeon
in your basement,
stationed outside of the be more macho and play
but
perhaps
you could be a
games.
What
more
can
I
United States should
little more open-minded
say?
—
S.B.
contact the River Cities
Dear S.B.: I think the about her ideas for a blindMilitary Family by Notime
for talking is over, fold or silk scarf. When
vember 10. Please email
because you two are on you refuse to consider
information to rivercity- two different tracks. She’d changing anything in the
military@yahoo.com or like to delve into a fantasy bedroom, it tells your wife
call 740-339-2654 or 446- world that could spice up that you don’t really care
6337.The group would your sex life and your re- about her needs or her inlike to show the commu- lationship. You don’t want terest in improving — or at
nity’s support by sending any part of it because least varying — your intiyou’re happy with the ho- mate moments together. If
out care packages.
you can open your mind a
bit, you might find yourself
curious enough to ask your
wife some questions about
her feelings and what she’s
looking for from you. Then
you can really start talking
again.
***
Dear
Dr.
Brothers: I’m
Saturday, November 17th
a single guy in my mid-30s,
Serving starts @ 5 p.m.
and I usually date women
Meigs Elementary School
from work or friends of
Advance Tickets $6.00
friends. I live in an upscale
golf and tennis subdivision,
Available at Quality Print with several family memRutland Dept. Store
bers close by. They are very
Pomeroy Flower Shop interested in my social life.
Connies Corner
I met a younger waitress
or call Danny Davis @
recently, and we’ve been
740-508-0688
dating. She’s not educated,
but is fun and sweet, and I
Community
Thanksgiving Dinner
POMEROY — A free
community wide Thanksgiving dinner will be held
from 5:30-7:30 p.m. on
Thursday, Nov. 15. The
dinner will be held in
the fellowship hall of the
First Southern Baptist
Church in Pomeroy.

Rutland Volunteer
Fire Department
Annual Turkey Dinner

60369324

Saturday, Nov. 10
POMEROY — The Revelatorz
Benefit Riders will be taking donations of new or gently used
coats (all sizes) and non-perishable food items from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. on the Pomeroy Parking
Lot. Items will be distributed to
local organizations including the
Meigs Co-operative Parish.
PORTLAND — The end of
years awards banquet at the Portland Community Center will be
held at 6:30 p.m. The public is
invited. Meat and potatoes will
be provided. Everyone is ask to
bring a covered dish. The surrounding public to come out and
show support for the community
center. For more information call
Bruce McKelvey at (740) 5909936 or 843-5216.

like hanging out with her.
She’s asking to meet my
family and friends, but I
know they won’t approve
of her. I don’t want a family
war. — T.H.
Dear T.H.: It’s difficult
when your love life is put
under a microscope by
friends and family, but you
are reaching an age where
they probably are all waiting and hoping for you to
meet “the one” and live
happily ever after. If there
is a strong tradition in your
circle of friends and family
not to stray from a certain
type of individual when
you are trying to find a
love connection, then your
new girlfriend would indeed stand out, and not in
a good way, if she is being
judged by standards she
can’t measure up to. This
makes it tough, but this is
a good time to see who you
really are.
When you make your
decisions based on class
— even though we call
ourselves a classless society, we all have our prejudices — it cheapens the
individual relationship and
reduces your girlfriends to
stereotypes. If you respect
and admire this girl’s character and personality, you
may find that having your
family and friends approve
or veto your choice seems
wrong. In fact, it may seem
very wrong. There’s no reason a woman can’t strive
for better circumstances,
but to be rejected because
she’s not there yet and
you’re afraid of your side’s
reaction probably would be
hurtful to her. You need a
long talk with yourself to
figure out what’s going to
be important to the way
you look at relationships
from now on. Start thinking about it!
(c) 2012 by King Features
Syndicate

�Friday, November 9, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page A3

www.mydailysentinel.com

Obituaries

Life sentence in
Ariz attack that
wounded Giffords
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Former Congresswoman
Gabrielle Giffords, partially blind, her right arm paralyzed and limp, came face to face Thursday with the
man who tried to kill her last year, standing beside her
husband as he spoke of her struggles to recover from
being shot in the head.
“Her life has been forever changed. Plans she had
for our family and her career have been immeasurably
altered,” said astronaut Mark Kelly, both he and his
wife staring at the shooter inside a packed courtroom.
“Every day is a continuous struggle to do those things
she once was so good at.”
Jared Lee Loughner, 24, was then ordered to serve
seven consecutive life sentences, plus 140 years in federal prison for the January 2011 shooting rampage that
killed six people and wounded 13 others, including Giffords, outside a grocery store in Tucson, Ariz.
Loughner pleaded guilty under an agreement that
guarantees he will spend the rest of his life in prison
without the possibility of parole. He avoids a federal
death sentence, although state prosecutors could still
decide to try him.
One by one, survivors of the attack at a Giffords political event approached the courtroom podium to address Loughner, each turning toward him where he sat
stoic and emotionless at a table with his attorneys.
“You took away my life, my love and my reason for
living,” said Mavanell Stoddard, who was shot three
times and cradled her dying husband in her arms as he
lay bleeding on the sidewalk after shielding her from
the spray of bullets.
Susan Hileman, who was shot, spoke to him, at times
visibly shaking.
“We’ve been told about your demons, about the illness that skewed your thinking,” she said. “Your parents, your schools, your community, they all failed you.
“It’s all true,” Hileman said. “It’s not enough.”
“You pointed a weapon and shot me three times,” she
said, staring directly at Loughner. He looked back at
her. “And now I will walk out of this courtroom and
into the rest of my life and I won’t think of you again.”
Loughner’s parents sat nearby, his mother sobbing.
Some victims, including Giffords, welcomed the plea
deal as a way to move on. It spared them and their families from having to go through a potentially lengthy
and traumatic trial and locks up the defendant for life.
Giffords didn’t speak, but stood by Kelly and kissed
her husband when he was done. He grabbed her hand
and they walked away, her limping.
Earlier, Loughner told Burns that he would not speak
at the hearing.
Both sides reached the deal after a judge declared
that Loughner was able to understand the charges
against him. After the shooting, he was diagnosed with
schizophrenia and underwent forcible psychotropic
drug treatments.
Christina Pietz, the court-appointed psychologist
who treated Loughner, had warned that although
Loughner was competent to plead guilty, he remained
severely mentally ill and his condition could deteriorate under the stress of a trial.
When Loughner first arrived at a Missouri prison
facility for treatment, he was convinced Giffords was
dead, even though he was shown a video of the shooting. He eventually realized she was alive after he was
forcibly medicated.
It’s unknown whether Pima County prosecutors, who
have discretion on whether to seek the death penalty
against Loughner, will file state charges against him.
Stephanie Coronado, a spokeswoman for Pima County
Attorney Barbara LaWall, said Wednesday that no decision had been made.
It’s also unclear where Loughner will be sent to serve
his federal sentence. He could return to a prison medical facility like the one in Springfield, Mo., where he’s
been treated for more than a year. Or he could end up in
a prison such as the federal lockup in Florence, Colo.,
that houses some of the country’s most notorious criminals, including Oklahoma City bombing conspirator
Terry Nichols and “Unabomber” Ted Kaczynski.

is honored to handle the arrangements for the Dotson
Family.

Betty L. Stover

Betty L. Stover, 67, of Gallipolis, died Wednesday evening, November 7, 2012, at the Edgewood Manor Nursing Center in Wellston.

No sentence deal in Craigslist killings
CLEVELAND (AP) — No deal
has been struck for leniency for
a teenager convicted in a deadly
plot to lure men with phony
Craigslist job offers, Ohio’s attorney general said Thursday.
The sentencing in Akron for
Brogan Rafferty, 17, was postponed until Friday and his mother said earlier that a deal in return
for his cooperation against the alleged triggerman was under discussion.
Because of a gag order, Attorney General Mike DeWine
wouldn’t comment on the sentencing except to tell The Associated Press on Thursday that
there was no sentencing deal.
He made no mention of any con-

Ohio, College of Applied
Technologies, has made
the dean’s list for the August 2012 session. Full

COLUMBUS (AP) —
Secretary of State Jon
Husted cautioned lawmakers Thursday from moving
too quickly to change election laws in the perennial
swing state of Ohio, where
proposed changes sparked
partisan rancor in the Legislature this year and voting rules were the subject
of legal disputes before
Tuesday’s election.
Husted, the state’s election chief and a Republican,
suggested the issue be set
aside during the lame duck
session and leaders work
on it on a bipartisan basis.

chance for freedom at some point
— perhaps in 20 or 30 years.
Beasley, described as the teen’s
spiritual mentor, has pleaded not
guilty and faces a Jan. 7 trial.
Prosecutors say the victims, all
down in their luck and with few
family ties that might highlight
their disappearance, were lured
with phony offers of farmhand
jobs on Craigslist last year.
Rafferty, a high school student
from Stow near Akron, was tried
as an adult but didn’t face a possible death penalty because he is
a juvenile.
Beasley, an ex-convict and selfstyled street minister from Akron, could face the death penalty
if convicted.

He said he was still reviewing how Election Day went
and planned to speak to his
88 county boards of elections about any problems
or issues they had.
“Things went well in
Ohio,” Husted said. “That
doesn’t mean we can’t get
better.”
He said Ohio’s voting
hours and days should be
written into law, along
with its rules on provisional ballots.
Also, he said, it made
sense to send absentee ballot applications to voters
during gubernatorial and

presidential election years
and lawmakers should put
that into law and appropriate funding to mail them.
Husted’s office sent absentee ballot applications
to roughly 6.9 million voters statewide for the first
time this year.
But Husted said he
would not be prepared to
put forward a comprehensive proposal during the
remaining weeks of the
legislative session.
Meanwhile, Republican
Senate President Tom
Niehaus said he’s appointing a small working group

to check out whether the
law needs to be updated.
So far, he said, he’s asked
three Republican lawmakers to come up with recommendations and has not yet
spoken with Democrats.
He said he couldn’t say
whether changes would
be passed during the lame
duck session.
“I’ve encouraged members to get together and
talk about it while everything is fresh in our minds,
but where that leads us, I
don’t know,” Niehaus said.
“Right now, we’re just talking.”

Obama’s health care overhaul turns into a sprint
WASHINGTON (AP) — The long
slog has turned into a sprint. President Barack Obama’s health care law
survived the Supreme Court and the
election; now the uninsured can sign
up for coverage in about 11 months.
“We are out of the political gamesmanship and into the reality,” said
Sandy Praeger, Kansas’ Republican
insurance commissioner. Next week,
states have to say if they’re committed
to building the framework for delivering health insurance to millions.
Not all hurdles have been cleared.
Republican governors who derided
“Obamacare” have to decide whether
it’s better for their states to now help
carry it out. The administration could
stumble carrying out the complex legislation, or get tripped up if budget
talks with Congress lead to scaling
back the plan.
“We are still going to be struggling
through the politics, and there are important policy hurdles and logistical
challenges,” said Andrew Hyman of
the nonpartisan Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, helping states carry
out the law. “But we are on a very
positive trajectory.”
Instead of being dismantled by a
Republican president and Congress,
Obama’s law is now on track to take
its place alongside Medicare and Medicaid. The action starts right away.
A week from Friday, states must
notify Washington if they’ll be set-

time students must receive a grade point average of 3.5 or better to be
named to the dean’s list.

Local stocks
AEP (NYSE) — 42.04
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 17.75
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 71.09
Big Lots (NYSE) — 29.65
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 36.14
BorgWarner (NYSE) — 62.11
Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 7.38
Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.20
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 33.29
Collins (NYSE) — 53.43
DuPont (NYSE) — 43.26
US Bank (NYSE) — 32.17
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 20.89
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 44.97
JP Morgan (NYSE) — 40.40
Kroger (NYSE) — 24.54
Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 46.45
Norfolk So (NYSE) — 59.14

tinuing talks to strike a deal.
There was no comment from
the defense.
The teen was convicted last
week of killing three men and trying to kill a fourth, who was shot
but survived.
Judge Lynne Callahan postponed the sentencing during
a brief court session Monday
but offered no explanation. The
postponement came after prosecutors, including attorneys from
DeWine’s office, and defense
attorneys met privately in the
judge’s chambers.
Rafferty could face up to life in
prison without chance of parole
but his cooperation against Richard Beasley, 53, could give him a

Top Ohio elections official eyeing system changes

Student makes dean’s list
RACINE — Paul D.
Morrison of Racine who
is enrolled at the University of Northwestern

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, November 11, 2012, at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home.
Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may
call from noon until the time of service on Sunday at the
funeral home..
In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the
funeral home to help with Betty’s funeral expenses.

OVBC (NASDAQ) — 18.30
BBT (NYSE) — 27.65
Peoples (NASDAQ) — 20.11
Pepsico (NYSE) — 68.79
Premier (NASDAQ) — 9.32
Rockwell (NYSE) — 76.33
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 11.92
Royal Dutch Shell — 68.02
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 61.84
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 72.48
Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.39
WesBanco (NYSE) — 20.95
Worthington (NYSE) — 20.99
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes
of transactions for November 8, 2012, provided by
Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in
Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC.

ting up new health insurance markets,
called exchanges, in which millions of
households and small businesses will
shop for private coverage. The Health
and Human Services Department will
run the exchanges in states that aren’t
ready or willing.
Open enrollment for exchange
plans is scheduled to start Oct. 1,
2013, and coverage will be effective
Jan. 1, 2014.
In all, more than 30 million uninsured people are expected to gain
coverage under the law. About half
will get private insurance through the
exchanges, with most receiving government help to pay premiums.
The rest, mainly low-income adults
without children at home, will be covered through an expansion of Medicaid. While the federal government will
pay virtually all the additional Medicaid costs, the Supreme Court gave
states the leeway to opt out of the expansion. That adds to the uncertainty
over how the law will be carried out.
A steadying force within the administration is likely to be HHS Secretary Kathleen Sebelius. The former
Kansas governor has said she wants
to stay until the law is fully enacted.
“I can’t imagine walking out the door
in the middle of that,” she told The
Kansas City Star during the Democratic convention. Her office declined
to comment.
Governors will be the main coun-

terparts to Sebelius, and Republicans
are leading more than half the states.
Some, like Rick Perry of Texas and
Rick Scott of Florida, have drawn a
line against helping carry out Obama’s
law. In other states, voters have endorsed a hard stance. Missouri voters passed a ballot measure Tuesday
that would prohibit establishment of a
health insurance exchange unless the
Legislature approves. State-level challenges to the federal law will continue
to percolate.
Other GOP governors have been
on the fence, awaiting the outcome of
the election. All eyes will be on pragmatists like Chris Christie of New Jersey and Bob McDonnell of Virginia,
whose states have done considerable
planning to set up exchanges.
“Republican governors are at the
center of the health care universe
right now,” said Michael Ramlet,
health policy director at the American
Action Forum, a conservative think
tank. “They do not have a uniform position across the board.”
GOP governors are pressing Sebelius on whether the administration will
approve partial, less costly Medicaid
expansions, making it more attractive
to cash-pressed states.
On health insurance exchanges,
some governors whose states aren’t
ready are considering the administration’s fallback offer to run the new
markets through a partnership.

Gallipolis Daily Tribune
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Leslie Farley Dotson

Leslie Farley Dotson, 51, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, October 2, 2012.
A memorial service will be held at 3:30 p.m., Monday, November 12, 2012, at the Fine Arts Building, Rio
Grande University, Rio Grande, Ohio.
The McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel,

�The Daily Sentinel

Faith and Family

When one’s reach
exceeds his grasp, he’ll
find Jesus waiting
gree of wisdom, let us
Most of us eagerly
not be overly surprised
await the coming of
that his observations
each and every Friday,
about humanity dovefor that day’s “quitting
tail with those of the
time” and the weekApostle hundreds of
end which follows for
years later.
the rest and respite it
Solomon wasn’t adbrings.
dressing the fact that
This week, however,
much of what people did
I’m particularly gratethen made little or no
ful for today, Tuesday
sense, but his repeated
— Election Day, and
use of the word “vanwhat I hope marks the
ity” is significant. Most
immediate end of all
abhorrent to Solomon
the phone calls and
mailings of the past Thomas Johnson was to live without any
regard for God, such a
many weeks! If after toPastor
lifestyle being the “Vanday my telephone rings
less frequently, the silence will be ity of vanities.”
Worse than those who build in
most welcome to my ears.
Meanwhile, in a number of locales areas susceptible to being harmed
up and down the Eastern seaboard, or destroyed by storms or fires is
and inland, too, not only have the the tendency of our government to
phones not been ringing much, but insure those buildings. As a result,
neither have the lights nor heat- where once a building stood it’s
ers been on. Last week’s Hurricane probable another one will be conSandy essentially had everything to structed on the same site to replace
it—with the second being equally
do with this!
The sounds our fellow Ameri- liable to the same fate as its predecans are hearing is such areas, if in- cessor!
It’s true, of course, that some
deed they are hearing them, would
be those of chain saws cutting up things cannot be anticipated let
fallen trees and tree limbs, and util- alone prevented. Still, let us not reity crews talking with each other as peat the mistakes of the past as this
they restore power and phone ser- only creates more of the same in the
future.
vice to these beleaguered people.
In the profound words of Forrest
Throw in a number of insurance
adjusters and appraisers, and we Gump, “stupid is as stupid does.”
stupidity
never
might have the basics of hope — Unfortunately,
hope to begin the healing process, seems to be in short supply; somehope to recover, and the hope to where, somebody is doing something stupid.
start over.
Washington, D.C., comes immediYet the sight of so many ruined
houses so close to the ocean’s edge ately to mind. Consider the words of
compels me to ask why anyone Solomon, that “there is nothing new
would build there. Would it not be under the sun” (Eccles. 1:9).
You and I presumably have
more prudent for contractors and
home-builders to build elsewhere, learned the folly of committing the
and thus steer clear of such areas same error a second time, but our
government has not. How else are
and similar danger zones?
I’ll go one further, and include in we to explain the practice of those
this same general indictment the in Washington who forever seem
countless homes and businesses out inclined to spend money that isn’t
West ravaged by the recent spate of there, and then borrow still more
wildfires there. While watching the money from other countries to
news day-by-day, it occurred to me spend, as well?
This is nothing “new under the
many homeowners were wrong for
building where they did while evi- sun,” but it is deceptive; Solomon
dently neglecting to consider the na- called it a “grasping for the wind.”
ture of the terrain and other related Money is power, and it is being
used to secure something meanfactors.
The One some call “Mother Na- ingful only to those who disburse
ture” is, of course, always and only it, but at the expense of something
God the Father, Maker of all that else far more significant: the imever was, is now, ever will be — in- mediate goal is popular support;
deed: of all things “bright and beau- the “trade-off” is America’s future
tiful, wise and wonderful, of all crea- financial integrity and independence!
tures great and small.”
Those receiving government
As the Apostle Paul brings to our
attention …”God is not mocked; freebies and subsidies love what
what we sow, that we will also reap” they get; what’s not to like about
(Gal. 6:7). Turning back the hands “something for nothing”? When
of time to the days of King Solomon, one’s reach exceeds his grasp, he’ll
a man endowed with a superior de- find Jesus waiting.

Royal Laws of the glorious
Kingdom of God — Faith
goodness is to be revealed in
We have been dealing with
and through our lives so that
the reality that there are laws
others may see the awesomeof operation in the kingdom
ness of His character. In this
of God. The Kingdom of God
way, the world sees that there
does not operate by grace
is a God in heaven (not a su(like we do) but it operates
perstitious god) that truly
by laws of operation establoves His people.
lished by God himself. In
Honestly, when you sense
turn, He gives us His grace
what God is writing on your
to enable us to execute the
heart and putting in your
mandates of God — that
mind and as your faith is acwhich His holiness demands.
tivated causing you to trust
These laws are written in
our hearts as stated in HeHim and His love for you,
brews 8:10: “I will put My
He calls it obeying the law
Alex Colon
laws in their mind and write
of faith. When that happens,
them on their hearts”?
whatever you believe when
Pastor
The laws that God puts
you ask in Jesus’ name, you
in our minds and writes on
receive! (John 14:13, 14).
our hearts refer to the royal law of love This is a promise straight from Jesus. He
(Matthew 22:37–40), the perfect law of promises that you will receive, if you simliberty (James 1:25) and the law of faith. ply believe, which its original concept is
(Romans 3:27) These are the laws of the to fully give yourself to His agenda, His
new covenant.
love, His ability, His supernatural power,
Today I want to deal with the law of and His holiness, without relying on the
faith. As James reveals to us that faith world’s system. This is where the rubber
is a law, a total submission and trust in meets the road.
This, however, does not mean that
God above nothing and no one else. Faith
God
will not use material things, or this
expects what it has seen and know can be
world’s system to assist us. Sure, He will
materialized.
I will not take time to explain faith so use things like money, people’s resources,
much since I have dealt with this issue nature, etc. But our trust ought not to be
in articles past, however, suffice it to say in those things; rather, our trust is ultithat faith is substance — the reality of mately, originally and foundationally in
things we hope for, and the evidence or the Lord.
He loves you and He is writing His laws
proof of things that the natural eye has
on your heart — so that you, as a believer
not seen. (Hebrews 11:1)
In other words, without faith is impos- and as an Ambassador of His Kingdom
sible to experience all that God has for can execute the mandate of God in and
us, wants from you, and wants to impart by faith!
Make it a Great Day!
into and unto you. God is a good God! His

Page A4
Friday, November 9, 2012

Getting too cozy with God
pair of underSomething
wear for four
happens
to
or five days in a
many of us
row (regardless
men at some
of how much
point
after
we perspire in
starting the
them), or to rip
relationship
off a big belch
with the lady
in front of her.
who eventuConsequential
ally becomes
reactions from
our wife. Alher are no lonthough it may
ger a concern.
happen durIt amounts to
ing the courtthe same thing
ing stage, it
Ron Branch
for many afprobably most
ter decision is
often occurs
Pastor
made to receive
after getting
relationship with God. Inisettled into married life.
Initially, we men want tially, we strive to practice
desperately to get on the diligently our spiritual p’s
lady’s good side. We make and q’s. We purposely do
sure we smell good. We what is right to please the
dress to impress. Breath is Lord because we know He
often refreshed, and hair is is present with us.
But, at some point, if we
conditioned and coifed. We
even make sure to change are not spiritually careful,
our underwear, and take we attain the humanistic
care not to belch in her pres- attitude where we become
so cozy in our attitude with
ence.
But, then, the inevitable God that our spiritual detakes place. It might be a portment slips noticeably.
matter of relationship se- We get to this point despite
curity, or just a matter of knowing He is present and
slipping into a taking-for- ever watchful, and despite
granted frame of mind. the fact that He has blessed
Nonetheless, many men get us so well.
This is exemplified in bitto the point of just getting
too cozy in the presence of ing Biblical fashion by one
their wives, and their mari- of the kings of Israel, Asa.
tal deportment slips notice- At the beginning of his rule,
Asa sought after God. He inably.
When men attain to such sisted that the people of his
a sub-conscious perspective, kingdom seek after God. Tothey are no longer actively gether they were spiritually
conscious what their wife conscious to do what was
may think or how she might right in the sight of God.
For thirty-six years, God
react, even though she has
proven through her love and blessed mightily in recipkindness to be a great mate. rocation to their pro-active
Thus, it is not uncommon spiritual deportment.
But, something changed
for men to wear the same

with Asa late in his career.
He got to the point where
his actions proved he cared
little what the expectations
of God were. In so many
terms, he got too cozy with
God.
His apparent coziness
with God was manifested,
first, when he decided to become reliant on self rather
than reliant on God, as he
had been wont to do in the
past. Second, his coziness
was reflected by conveniently forgetting the past
providence of God, which
was like ripping off a belch
of thanklessness. Furthermore, he became antagonistic toward the authority
of God’s Word, about which
he had previously been
so respectful. Finally, Asa
stopped changing his spiritual underwear when he
started dabbling with sin.
Probably, most men began their relationship with
the lady who would become
their wife with the intention
of never being despicable
in her presence. “It will
be different with me” may
have been the unspoken
vow and initial intention of
the romantic heart. Many
marital relationships have
been damaged because of
the man’s careless coziness.
We men can and should do
better to avoid a wife’s disappointment.
We should be spiritually
careful, too, to avoid disappointing the Lord, who is so
gracious toward us.
By the way, if you happen
to rip off a belch in front of
your wife, the least thing
you can do is say, “Why, excuse me, Dear!”

Search the Scriptures
“These were more
noble…they searched
the scriptures daily…”
The apostle Paul tells
us, as Christians, “Let every soul be subject to the
governing
authorities.
For there is no authority
except from God, and the
authorities that exist are
appointed by God. Therefore whoever resists the
authority resists the ordinance of God, and those
who resist will bring judgment on themselves.” (Romans 13:1-2) Some mistakenly read this to mean
that God approves of all
who are in authority and
that they are each handpicked by Himself. Yet
this discounts the principle of free-will and the
fact that God allows men
to place evil rulers over
themselves. What Paul is
teaching is a general principle that the authority of
government is ordained
by God and that we must
learn to respect authority,
regardless of who wields it
at any one time.
But we should never delude ourselves into thinking that the Bible teaches
that God approves of all
kings, presidents, or dictators. To the contrary,
the Bible is very clear that
God holds those who possess authority up to a very
exacting standard and
He is often disappointed
in the leaders of men.
Consider James: “My
brethren, let not many
of you become teachers,
knowing that we shall
receive a stricter judgment.” (James 3:1) If this
is true of teachers, who
have some power over the
minds and education of
another, how much truer
must it be of those that
have the power of life and
death over their fellow
citizens? We find an answer in Proverbs, “It is an
abomination for kings to
commit wickedness, For
a throne is established by
righteousness,” (Proverbs
16:12) therefore, “A wise
king sifts out the wicked,
And brings the threshing
wheel over them.” (Proverbs 20:26) Obviously
there are many kings who
are not wise and whom

God views as abominations.
In the book of Samuel,
the people of Israel demanded a king to rule over
them. They had the leadership of God, but they were
dissatisfied and wanted to
be like the other nations
(cf. 1 Samuel 8). Distraught, Samuel turned to
God in prayer. God replied
to Samuel, “Heed the voice
of the people in all that
they say to you; for they
have not rejected you, but
they have rejected Me, that
I should not reign over
them.” (1 Samuel 8:7).
Though it was God’s ultimate will that His people
follow Him, not a man,
God nevertheless allowed
the people a king, choosing for them Saul, who for
a time was a good ruler. In
his pride, however, Saul
fell from obedience and
God judged him, found
him wanting and told him,
through Samuel, “Because
you have rejected the word
of the Lord, He also has
rejected you from being
king.” (1 Samuel 15:23b)
God would go on to handpick some other kings,
including David, but the
majority of Israel’s and
Judah’s kings came to
power because of their lineage, or sometimes they
achieved the throne by
conquest. Some few were
good. Many more were
evil. God punished the nation because of their evil
rulers.
We can see several
truth’s in the story of
Saul, the kingship of Israel and the history of
the same. We learn that
God wants men to follow
Him first and foremost.
We learn that God allows
men to choose not to follow Him, though they
will suffer the consequences of their choice.
We see that God does ordain governments, giving
them authority, but we
also are reminded that
God holds those within
the government to exacting standards. When
they turn from Him, God

turns from them and they
are destined to fall.
In a nation in which
we elect our leaders, we
would do well to keep in
mind these truths. While
some try to find comfort
in telling themselves that,
no matter the outcome,
it was what God wanted,
the elections showcase the
will of the people, not necessarily the will of God. It
is possible for our nation,
as it is possible for any nation, to turn away from the
choices God would prefer
us to make. If we choose
badly, God will allow us to
suffer the consequences
of our mutual decision.
And ultimately, if a nation
continues on a path that
takes it away from God, it
will fall, for “righteousness
exalts a nation, but sin is
a reproach to any people.”
(Proverbs 14:34).
In the Sixty-seventh
psalm, we read a hymn of
joy and praise to god, and
are reminded that God
“shall judge the people
righteously, and govern
the nations on earth.”
(Psalm 67:4). In recognition of this fact, the many
nations are encouraged
to praise God, give Him
the glory, and be glad.
There’s a two-fold message in these verses. It
reminds us that, no matter
what choices men makes,
God will bring all things
to account. Likewise,
it reminds us, that with
this pending judgment in
mind, the best thing we
can do is to turn to God
now: in praise, obedience and faithfulness. For,
though sin is a reproach
to any peoples, righteousness will exalt a nation in
the eyes of God and make
it great. It is important
that we choose, as individuals and as a nation, to
be righteous. Moreover,
the greater the number
of individuals who choose
righteousness, the better
our nation shall stand in
the eyes of God.
At the church of Christ,
we are seeking to be the
people that God wants
us to be, in Christ. If you
would join us on that journey, we invite you to worship and study with us at
234 Chapel Drive, Gallipolis.

�Friday, November 9, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page A5

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WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK
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Fellowship
Apostolic
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Coolville
United
Methodist Church
Wednesday
service,
following
evening service, 6��������
Hazel
Community
Church
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a.m.;
Sunday7worship,
7 p.m.;
Morning
Star
Faith
Valley
Tabernacle
Church
p.m.;
Wednesday
prayer
meeting,
Star
Faith
Valley
Tabernacle
Church
Westside
Church of Christ p.m.; 79:30
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MainArland
and
Fifth
Street.
Pastor:
Helen
Kline.
Sun- Run
Wednesday
Bible
study,
7 p.m.
Off
Ohio
124.
Pastor:
Edsel
Hart. Sunday school,
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prayer
meeting,
7
p.m.
Pastor:
Arland
King.
Sunday
school,
11
Bailey
Run
Road.
Pastor:
Rev.
Emmett
Church
ofHome
ChristRoad,
7Wednesday
p.m.
Pastor:
King.
Sunday
school,
Bailey
Road.
Pastor:
Rev.
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day
school,
10
a.m.;
worship, 9 a.m.; Tuesday
Wesleyan
Bible
Holiness
Church
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9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
Church
of Jesus
Christ
Apostolic
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worship,
10
a.m.
Rawson.
evening,
7
p.m.;
Church
of
Jesus
Christ
Apostolic
11
a.m.;
worship,
10
a.m.
mett
Rawson.
Sunday
evening,
7 and 7:30 p.m.
Pomeroy.
(740)
992-3847.
Sunday
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Church
of
Jesus
Christ
Apostolic
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7 p.m.
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75�����
Pearl
Street,
Middleport.
Pastor:
Doug Cox. services,
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Hemlock
Grove
Christian
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and
Ward
Road.
Pastor:
James
Miller.
Pine
Grove
Bible
Holiness
Church
Thursday
service,
7 p.m.
service,
10�
a.m.;
Bible
followThursday
service,
7 p.m.���������
Van
Zandt
andand
Ward
Road.
Pastor:
Pine
Grove
Bible
Holiness
Church
Church
ofChurch
Christstudy
Van
Zandt
Ward
Road.
Pastor:
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One
half
mile
off
ofworship,
Ohio
Letart
ing
worship;
evening
service,
6����
p.m.; Sunday
James
Sunday
school,
10:3010:30
a.m.;
One
half
mile
offa.m.;
of Ohio
325.325.
Sunday
Letart�� East �����������
Children’s
Home
Road,
Pomeroy.
school,
10
10:45
a.m.; East
Worship,
9:30
a.m.; Sunday
school,
a.m.;
Dyesville
Community
Church
Sunday
school,
10:30
a.m.;
evening,
7:30
p.m.
James
Miller.
Sunday
school,
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���� 10:30 a.m.
Sunday
school,
a.m.;
worship,
Bill
Marshall.
Sunday
Syracuse
Mission
Wednesday
Bible
study,
7 p.m.
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evening,
7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
Bill
Marshall.
school, ��
Syracuse
Mission
(740)
Sunday
service,
10
Bethel
Church
Sunday
6 9:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
service, Pastor:
7Pastor:
Bible study,
7 992-3847.
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Sunday
school,
9:30�������
a.m.; ����
worship,
a.m.;
evening,
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10:30
a.m.
and
6
p.m.;
Wednesday
school,
9
a.m.;
worship,
10
a.m.;
1411
Bridgeman
Street,
Syracuse.
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and
6 p.m.; Wednesday service,
7 p.m.
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a.m.;
worship,
10468C.
a.m.; First
Sunday
Bridgeman
a.m.; Bible study following
worship;
Township
Road
Pastor:
Phillip
Bell. 1411
Sunp.m.
and 7 p.m.Street, Syracuse.
River Valley Apostolic Worship Center
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service, �7 �������
p.m. �� ��������������
First
Sunday
evening
service,
7 p.m.;
Pastor:
Rev.
Roy
Thompson.
Sunday
Hemlock
Grove
Christian
Church
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evening
service,
7 p.m.;
Wednesday,
Pastor:
Rev.������
Roy
Thompson.
Sunday
evening
service,
6 ������
p.m.;
Wednesday
Apostolic
Worship
Center
River
valley
Apostolic
Worship
Center
day
school,
9
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
Pomeroy
Church
of
Christ
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873 ��
South�Third
Ave.,
Middleport.
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Wednesday,
school,
10
6p.m.;
p.m.;
Worship,
a.m.;
Sunday school,
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7 p.m. ���� 7 p.m.
school,
10a.m.;
a.m.; evening,
evening, 6��������
Bible
study,9:30
7 p.m.
873
Ave.,
Middleport.
Wesleyan
Bible����������
Holiness Church
873
South
Third
Middleport.
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Saints
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West
Main
Street.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.; Latter-Day
Morse
Chapel77Church
Michael
Bradford.
Sunday,
10:30
a.m.;
Wesleyan
Holiness
Church���� ���
Wednesday
service,
p.m.
10:30
a.m.;
Bible
study,
7 p.m.
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Wednesday
service,
p.m.
Pastor:
Rev.
Michael
Bradford.
Sunday,
75 Pearl
Street,Bible
Middleport.
Pastor:
Pastor:
Rev.
Michael
Bradford.
Sun����
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Hockingport
Church
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
6
p.m.;
Wednesday
Worship,
5
p.m.
6:30������������
p.m.; ����
Wednesday
Bible
study,
7
p.m.
75
Pearl
Street,
Middleport.
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10:30
a.m.;
Tuesday,
6:30
p.m.;
Doug
Cox.
Sunday
school,
10
a.m.;
Racine
Hemlock
Grove
Christian
Church
day,
10:30
a.m.;
Tuesday,
6:30
p.m.;
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tor:
Cox.
Sunday
school,
10��6
Pastor:
William
Marshall.
Community
Pomeroy
Christ
Sunday
school,
9:30Marshall.
a.m.; worship,
a.m.
Church
of ����������
Jesus
Christ
of
Latter-Day
Saints
7 p.m.
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Pastor:
Rev.
William
Sunday10:30
Wednesday
study,
7 p.m.7 p.m. services,
worship,
10:45
a.m.;
Sunday
evening,
HazelHazel
Community
ChurchChurch
Worship,
9:30 a.m.;Church
Sundayofschool,
Bible
study,
Wednesday
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a.m.;
worship,
10:45
a.m.;
Sunday
Sunday
school,
10���
a.m.;�����
worship,
11 Off
124.
Pastor:
EdselHart.
Hart.
212 West
Main
Street.
Sunday ��
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Ohio
160.
(740)
446-6247
(740) 446-7486.
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Faith
Gospel
Church
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Emmanuel­Apostolic
Tabernacle, Inc.
p.m.;
Wednesday
service,
7or
p.m.
school,
a.m.;
worship,
11
a.m.;
Offroute
route
124.
Pastor:
Edsel
10:30
a.m.;
study,
7 p.m.
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evening,
6 p.m.;
Wednesday
service, a.m.;
Wednesday
services,
6Thursday
p.m.;
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
school,
9:30of������������������
a.m.;
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Torch
Church
Sunday
school,
10:20-11
a.m.;
relief�����
Emmanuel
Apostolic
Tabernacle,
Inc.
Wednesday
services,
6 p.m.;
SundayLong
school,
9:30 a.m.;
worship,
Emmanuel
Apostolic
Tabernacle,
Inc. Middleport
Church
Christworship, 10:30
Bottom.
Sunday
school,10:30
9:30 a.m.; worship,
Loop
Road���
off
New
Lima
Road,
Rutland.
Pastor:
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7
p.m.
Thursday
Bible
study,
7
p.m.
10:30
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.
a.m.
and
6
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
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Loop
Road
off
New
Road, Fifth
study,
7 p.m.
and 7:30a.m.
p.m.and 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:30
Loop
Road
offservices,
New
Lima
Road,and
Hysell ����������������
Run Community
Pomeroy
ChurchPastor:
of Christ
County
Road
63. Sunday school, 9:30 am.;a.m.
wor11:05 Church
a.m.-12
p.m.; sacra-Bible
Main Street.
Al Harston. Chil- society/priesthood,
Marty
R. Hutton.
Sunday
10Lima
a.m.
7 p.m.
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Rutland.
Pastor:
R. Hutton.
Rutland.
Marty ������
R. Hutton.
Pastor:
Larry
Lemley.
Sunday
212 WestDoug
MainShamblin.
Street. Sunday
school,
a.m.
ment
service,
9-10-15
a.m.;����
dren’s Director:
Teen Director:
p.m.
7:30 p.m.; ��������
Thursday,
7Pastor:
p.m.
Hysell
Run
Community
Church
Coolville
United
Methodist
Church
Dyesville
Community
Church
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Sunday
services,
10
a.m.
and
7:30
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Sunday
services,
10
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.;
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:45
a.m.
Coolville
United
Methodist
Church
Dyesville
Community
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
6
ing
Dodger
Vaughan.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.; wor*** � �����������
Pastor:
Rev. Larry Lemley.
Sunday
Main
and
Fifth
Street. Pastor:
Helen Sunday school,
9:30 a.m.; worship,
Middleport
Church
of �Christ
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p.m.;
Thursday,
7
p.m.
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Thursday, 7 p.m.
and
7 p.m.;
Bible study
and
Main
and
Fifth Street.
Pastor:
Helen
Sunday
school,
a.m.; worship, 10:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7Wednesday
p.m. Al
school,
9:30Thursday
worship,
10:45
Kline.
Sunday
school,
10 a.m.;
wor10:30
a.m.
and
79:30
p.m.
Fifth
Main
Street.
Nazarene
first
Thursday,
7a.m.;
p.m.
ship,
8:15
a.m.,and
10:30
a.m.,
7���������
p.m.;Pastor:
Full
Gospel
Lighthouse
Assembly of God
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youth,and
7 p.m.
Kline.9 Sunday
school, 10
a.m.; worship,
and 7 p.m.
a.m.
7 p.m.;
Thursday����������
Bible
ship,
Tuesday
services,
7 p.m.��� a.m. ����������
Harston.
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Director: Doug ��������
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services,
7 p.m.
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33045
Hiland
Road, Pomeroy.
Pastor: Roy Hunt����a.m.;
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Tuesday
services,
7 p.m.
Assembly of God
Middleport
Church
of���������
Christ Dodger
study and���
youth,
p.m.
Morse
Chapel
Church
Shamblin.
Teen
Director:
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Point
Rock
Church���������
of the Nazarene
Lutheran
er.
Sunday
school,
10 a.m. and 7:30�����
p.m.;
Liberty Assembly of God
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Laurel
Cliff
Free
Methodist
Church
Morse
Chapel
Church
Fifth
and
Main
Street.
Pastor:
Al
Bethel
Church
Sunday
school,
10
a.m.;
worship,
11
Vaughan.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
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Liberty
Assembly
of
God
�����Lane,
��������
�����
Route
Albany.
Rev. Lloyd ��
Grimm.
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Dudding
Mason,
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Sunday
school,
Bethel
Sunday
school, 10service,
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worship,
11
Harston.
Director:
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Assembly
God Neil Ten- Keno
LaurelGlen
Cliff
Free
Methodist
Church��
Township
Road
468C.Pastor:
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Wednesday
77:30
p.m.
worship,
8:15
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10:30 Doug
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7
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Sunday
school,
10 a.m.;
worship
service, 11a.m.; Wednesday service, 7 p.m.
Lutheran
Church
Jeffrey
Wallace.
Firstservices,
andDodger
Third
Sunday. Saint
nant. Sunday
services,Lane,
10 a.m.
and 7W.Va.
p.m. Pastor: Pastor: Shamblin.
9:30John
a.m.;
worship,
10:30 a.m.
and 6
Township
Road
468C.
Pastor:
Teen Director:
Dudding
Mason,
Pastor:
Glen
McClung.
Sunday
Phillip
Bell.
Sunday
school,
9Phillip
a.m.;
p.m.;
Wednesday
7 p.m.
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Sunday
services,
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service,
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Bell.
Sunday
school,
9 a.m.;
worship,
Vaughan.
Sunday
school,
a.m.;a.m.
Neil
Tennant.
Sunday
services,
10 a.m.Worship,
a.m.;
evening
service,
6 p.m.;
Wednesday
prayer����������
Pine
Grove.
Worship,
9worship,
a.m.;7 Sunday
9:30
a.m.;
Sunday
school,
10:30
South
Bethel
Community
Church
school,
9:30
10:30school, 10
worship,
10:30
a.m.
Gospel
Church �����������
10
a.m.
and
7
p.m.
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10:30
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worship, 8:15 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.;
and 7 p.m.
Faith
Gospel
Church
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday service,
Long
Bottom.
Sunday
school,
9:30
meeting,
a.m.
Silver
Ridge.
Pastor:
Linda
Damewood.
Baptist
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Wednesday
services,
7
p.m.
Latter-Day
Saints
Long
Bottom.
Sunday
school,
9:30
7
p.m.
Hockingport
Church
a.m.;
worship,
10:45
a.m.
and
7:30
Bearwallow
Ridge
Church
of
Christ
school,
9
a.m.;
worship,
10
a.m.
Second and
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Hockingport
Church
a.m.;
worship,
10:45
a.m.
and 7:30 p.m.;
Baptist
Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.;
p.m.;
7:30
p.m.
Keno
Churchschool,
of Christ
Middleport
Church
of theworship,
Nazarene
Savior
Lutheran Church
Pastor:
Bruce
Terry.
Sunday
9:30 a.m.; Our
fourth Sundays.
Pageville Freewill Baptist Church
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10:30
a.m.
Pastor:
Jeffrey
Wallace.
First
and
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
Keno
Church
of
Christ
Church
of
Jesus
Christ
of
Latter-Day
Pageville
Freewill
Baptist
Church
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Fulton. Sunday school,
9:30 a.m.;
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Henry Streets,
Ravenswood,
worship,
10:30 Jeffrey
a.m. and
6:30
p.m.;
Pastor:
Sunday
school,
9:30-10:30
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Lighthouse
Third
Sunday.
Worship,
9:30
a.m.; Walnut
a.m.
Pastor:
Wallace.
FirstWednesday
and Third
Saints
Pageville
Freewill
Baptist
Churchschool,
Pastor:
Floyd
Ross.
Sunday
worship,
10:30
and����������
6:30 p.m.; Wednesday
Pastor:
David
Russell.
Sunday
a.m.; ����
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services,
6:30
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Carleton
Interdenominational
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10:30-11
a.m.;
Wednesday
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Christ
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Saints
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Church
33045
Hiland
Road,
Pomeroy. Pas- Church
Sunday
school,
10:30
a.m.
Sunday.
Worship,
9:30
a.m.;
Sunday
Ohio
160.
(740)
446-6247
orschool,
(740)10
Full
Gospel
Lighthouse
Pastor:
Floyd
Ross.
Sunday
school,
9:30-10:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30-11
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worship,
11 a.m.
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Kingsbury.
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9:30
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preaching,
69:30-10:30
p.m.
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160.
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Hunter.
Sunday
school,
school, 10:30
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446-7486.
Sunday
school,
10:20-11
a.m.; County
Torch
Church
33045
Road,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
a.m.; worship,
10:30-116a.m.;
a.m.; Wednesday
preaching,
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446-7486.
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school,
10:20-11
9:30
am.;Road
worship,
10:30school,
a.m. 9:30
10Roy
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bearwallow
Ridge Church�����
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Zion
Church
of Christ
service,
10:30
a.m.;
evening
6 p.m.
relief
11:05
a.m.-12
County
63. Sunday
Hunter.
Sunday
school,
10 a.m.service,
and ���
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6 p.m.
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a.m.;
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11:05 am.;
7:30
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Pastor:
Bruce
Terry.
Sunday
school,
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Reedsville
Fellowship
p.m.;
sacrament
service,
10:30 a.m.
7:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bearwallow
Ridge
Church
of Christ
Lutheran
Church9-10-15 a.m.;
Harrisonville
Road,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Roger
Wat- Saint
Carpenter Independent
Church Baptist Church
CarpenterBaptist
Independent
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a.m.-12
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10:30
a.m.
and
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homecoming
ﬁrst Thursday,
Pastor:
Bruceworship,
Terry.
Sunday
school,
9:30 Corner
Carpenter
Baptist
Churchson. Sunday
Pastor: Russell
Carson. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.;
Syracuse
and Second
Street, Pomeroy. ���������
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
preaching
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
Freedom
Mission
Sunday
school,
9:30 Independent
a.m.; preaching
service,
9-10-15
homecoming
meeting
South
Bethel
Community
Church
6:30
p.m.;
services,
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�a.m.;
7�������
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a.m.;
10:30
a.m.
and
6:30
p.m.; Sunday
Nazarene
Bethel
Community
Church
school,
9:30
a.m.;
preaching
service,
10:30
evening
service,
worship,
a.m.of
and
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
9:457a.m.;
worship,��������
11 a.m.
a.m. and
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
Bald Knob
on Linda
County
Road 31. Pastor: rev. Rog10:30 a.m.;
evening
service,
7 a.m.;
p.m.;
Wednesday
ﬁ
rst
Thursday,
p.m.
Silver
Ridge.
Pastor:
Dame6:30
p.m.
Point
Rock
Church
the
Nazarene
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Wednesday services, 6:30 p.m.
Silver Ridge.
Pastor:
Lindaschool,
Damewood.
service,
a.m.; evening
7p.m.
p.m.;10:30
Wednesday
Bibleservice, 7
services,
7
p.m.
er
Willford.
Sunday
9:30
a.m.; worship,
Bible
study,
7
wood.
Sunday
school,
9 a.m.;
Route
689,
Albany.
Rev.
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Lutheran
Sunday
school,
9 a.m.; �������������
worship,
10 a.m.����������
p.m.;
Wednesday
7 p.m.
Point
ofPastor:
the Nazarene
study,
7 p.m. Bible
United
Methodist
Tuppers
Plains Church
of Christ
710
p.m.
worship,
a.m.
Second
and ������
fourth
Zion
Church
of Christ
Lloyd
Grimm.
Sunday
school,
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Second
and
fourth
Sundays.
Zion Church
of Christ
Route
689,
Albany.
Pastor:
Rev.
Harrisonville
Road,
Pomeroy.
10
a.m.;
worship
service,
11�������
a.m.;
Syracuse
Church
of the
Nazarene
service, 9 a.m.;
communion,
10Pastor:
a.m.; �����
Cheshire Baptist
Church
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Cheshire
Baptist Church Worship
Harrisonville
Road,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Saint Saint
John
Lutheran
Church Church
Grimm.
Sunday
school,
10Wednesday
a.m.;
worship
Cheshire
Baptist
Church
Lutheran
Roger
Watson.
Sunday
school,
evening
service,
6 p.m.;
Pastor:
Shannon
Hutchison.
Sunday
UnitedJohn
Methodist
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school,
10:15 a.m.;
youth,
5:50
p.m.;9:30 Graham
Fairview
Bible
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Steve
Little.
(740)
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Pastor:
Steve
Little.
(740)
367-7801,
Roger
Watson.
Sunday
school,
9:30
Pine
Grove.
Worship,
9
a.m.;
Sunday
service,
a.m.;
evening
service,
6
p.m.;
Carleton
Pastor:
Steve
Little.
(740)
367-7801,
Pine
Grove.
Worship,
9
a.m.;
Sunday
Carleton
Church
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
prayer
meeting,
7
p.m.
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10:30 a.m.
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6 p.m.; Wednesday
services,
7 Letart,
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Richard
Nease.���������
Worship, 11�����
a.m.
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(740)
992-7542
or
(740)
645-2527.
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Bible
study,
7 p.m.
W.Va.,
Route
1. Pastor:
Brian May. Sunday
7542 or (740)
645-2527.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.7and
7 p.m.;
school,
10
Wednesday
prayer
7 p.m.
Kingsbury
Road.
Pastor:
Robert
Vance.
(740)
992-7542
or (740)
645-2527.
school,
10a.m.
a.m.
Kingsbury
Road.
Pastor:
Robert
Wednesday
services,
p.m.
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school,
9:30
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morning
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p.m.
school,
worship,
7 p.m.; ��
Wednesday services, 7 p.m.
Sunday
school,9:30
9:30a.m.;
a.m.;
worship
Sunday
school,
9:30a.m.;
a.m.; youth
morning
a.m.; morning
worship,
10:30
and
Vance.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
Middleport
Church
of
the
Nazarene
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worship,
10:30
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service,Wednesday
10:30 a.m.;
evening
service,
worship,
10:30
a.m.;practice,
youth and
Our Savior
Lutheran
Church Church
Middleport
Church
of the Sunday
Nazarene
United
Methodist
of Christ
Bible
study,
7 p.m.
Bible buddies,
6:30 p.m.;
choir
7:30Bible Bradbury Church
Our
Savior
Lutheran
worship
service,
10:30
a.m.;
evening
Tuppers
Plains
Church
of
Christ Bechtel
Pastor:
Leonard
Powell.
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6:30
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practice,
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and
Henry
Streets,
Ravenswood,
Pastor:
Leonard
Powell.
Pomeroy
Church
of theSunday
Nazarene
Haven.
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Richard
Nease.
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Road,
Middleport.
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p.m.;
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9 a.m.;
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10:30
7:30
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service,
9
a.m.;
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10
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W.Va.
Pastor:
David
Russell.
Sunday
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
6:30
swood,
W.Va.
Pastor:
David
Russell.and a.m.Pastor:
10 a.m.;
Sunday
school,
10:15
a.m.; school,
and
6:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
William
Justis.
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Faith
9:30
a.m.; Tuesday
prayer meeting
Justin Roush.
Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.;
worship,
Fellowship Crusade
for Christ
Men’s
Fellowship,
7 p.m.,
third Tuesday.
second
Monday;
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school,
10school,
a.m.;p.m.
worship,
11worship,
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.;
p.m. WednesdayFreedom
Mission
Sunday
10���
a.m.;
Gospel
Mission
youth,
5:50
p.m.; Wednesday
Bible Bible
services,
7 p.m.
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
6
study,
6:30
10:30
a.m.
Pastor:
Rev.
Franklin
Dickens.
Friday, 7������
p.m.
p.m.,
third
Tuesday.
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study,
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rev.
Roger
Willford.
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9:30
Saint Paul Lutheran
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Reedsville
Fellowship
rev.
Roger
Willford.
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Reedsville
Fellowship
Baptist
Church
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Mount
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Church7 p.m.
570 Grant ­����
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Middleport.
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Carson.
school,
HopeHope
Baptist
Church
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Saint
Pauland
Lutheran
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
Bradbury
Church
of Christ
Pastor:
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Carson.Sunday
Sunday
570
Grant
Street,
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the Nazarene
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Wilkesville.
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Rev. Ralph
Minister:
DavidBradbury
Wiseman.
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school, 9:30 OffCorner
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Rev. Blackwood.
Sunday
Sunday
school,
9:30
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worship,
11 a.m. Pastor:
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9:45
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worship,
10:45
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Grant
Street,
Middleport.
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9:30
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10:45
tor:
Gary
Ellis.
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school,
9:30
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White’s
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Justin
Roush.
Sunday
7Rev.
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
39558
Bradbury
Road,
Middleport.
Gary
Ellis.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
11Sunday
a.m.
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
Chapel
Wesleyan
a.m.;
11
a.m.
and
6
p.m.;
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Charles
school, 9:30
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10:30
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Roush.
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school,
worship,
11 a.m.7and
Road.
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6Coolville
10:30
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Martindale.
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school,
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p.m.
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of
Christ
Wednesday
service,
7:30
p.m.
Rutland First
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Hutchison.
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Church
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the
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Meigs
Cooperative
Parish
124
and
Bradbury
Road.
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Russ
First Baptist
ChurchOhio
Sunday school, 9:30Rutland
a.m.; worship,
10:45 a.m.
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Graham
United
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day
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Hutchison.
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10:30
a.m.
and
p.m.;Sunday
Graham
United
Methodist
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.; worship,
Pastor:
George
Stadler.
Sunday
school,
Cluster,
Alfred.
Pastor:
Gene
Moore.Rutland
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.; worship,
8 a.m. Northeast
Community
Church
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Nease.
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David
Wiseman.
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worship,
10:30
a.m.
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David
Wiseman.
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Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.; worship,
Wednesday
services,
7and
p.m.6 p.m.;
Pastor:
Richard
Nease.
Worship,
11 a.m.
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10:45
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worship,
10:30
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evening,
6
p.m.
win.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
11
a.m.
and
10:30
a.m.;
Sunday
evening
service,
6
p.m.;
Pastor:
Bryan
and
Missy
Dailey. Sunday
Pomeroy
First
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11
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worship,
11
a.m.;
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7 p.m.
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Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene
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9:30Main
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study,
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Bradford
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Main
Street,
Pomeroy.
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9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
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Jim
Corbitt.
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9 a.m.;
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124
and
Bradbury
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school,
p.m.;
Wednesday
6 p.m.
Hills
Church
ofBradbury
Christ Road.
prayer
meeting
and
Bible
study,
6:30 Sunday
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.9:30 a.m.;Hickory
500
North
Second Ave., ������������
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6
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Moore.
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school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
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Fellowship
Crusade
for
Christ
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Little.
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Plains.
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Mike Moore.
Bible
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Mike Foreman.
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Emeritus:
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6:30 10
p.m.
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Crusade
Christ Lawrence
a.m.;
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8 a.m.
and
10:30
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Southern
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8
a.m.
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10:30
a.m.;
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Pastor:
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Franklin
Dickens.
Friday,
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the
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10 a.m.
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10 a.m. and
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10 a.m.;
Wednesday service,
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Pastor:
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Franklin
Dickens.
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evening
service,
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7 p.m.
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Warren
First
Southern
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Mount
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worship,
10:30
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service,
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Swanson.
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school,
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a.m.;
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Corbitt.
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school,
9
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Kay
Marshall.
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Jim
Corbitt.
Sunday
school,
worship,
10:30
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7
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675-2288.
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10 a.m.;
Tuesday
services,
7 p.m.
9a.m.;
a.m.;
worship,
10 a.m.;
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Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
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House
of
Healing
Ministries
Forest Run
Pentecostal
services,
7������
p.m.
worship, 11 Pastor:
a.m.
andJames
6 p.m.;
ministry,
6:30 Wednesday.
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Community
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10
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worship,
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school,
9:30
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Syracuse
First
Church
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7 p.m.
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Robert
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10
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Dunham.
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Godand
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Chillicothe.
worship,
10:30
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House
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Apple
Second
Streets.
Pastor: Pomeroy.
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10:45 a.m.
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160.
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Bethelwc.org.
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7
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Ohio
124,
Langsville.
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David
Russell.
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school
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10 Church
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a.m.
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Faith
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and
Second
Streets.
Pastor:
worship,
10:30
a.m.;
Wednesday
Heath
(Middleport)
Pastor:
Brian Dunham. Sunday
Pastors:
Robert
and
Roberta
Musser.
and
worship,
a.m.;
evening
serman. Sunday
school,
1010
a.m.;
worship,
11 a.m.;
evening,
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Rev.
Joseph Woods.
Sunday
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7 p.m.
7 p.m.
Railroad
Street,
Mason.services,
Sunday school,
Rev.
David
Russell.
Sunday schoolservices,
and
services,
7 p.m.
Pastor:
Brian
Dunham.
Sunday11school,
school,
9:45
worship,
a.m.
Bethel
Worship Center
school, 9:30 a.m.; worship,
vices,
6:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
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Ohio
7
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10:30
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6:30
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worship,
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row.
school,
9:30
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worship,
Pentecostal
39782
Ohio
7 (two
miles
south
ofmorning
Asbury
Syracuse
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Robinson.
Sunday
praise
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worship
led
by
Otis
and
Church
of
God
of
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worship,
8
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Fourth and Main
Street,
Middleport.
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Rev.
10:30
a.m.
and
6:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
service,
Forest
Run school,
Baptist
Church
of
God
of
Prophecy
Tuppers
Plains).
Pastor:
Rob
Barber;
Pastor:
Bob
Robinson.
Sunday
school,
school,
9:30
a.m.; worship, 10:30
Ivy
Crockton;
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Woods.
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160. Pastor:
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praise
worship
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Ivy
9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.
Trinity O.J.
Church
Pastor:
Rev. David Faulkner.
Sunday worship
9
Michael
A. Thompson,
Sunday
school,
9:30
6:30�and
p.m.;
youth
service,
6:30
p.m.
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(740)
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P.J.
Chapman.
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school,
10 a.m.;
Tornado
Road, Racine. Sunday
Crockron;
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Pastor:
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Butcher.
a.m.;
teen ministry,
6:30
a.m.;
worship,
11Pomeroy.
a.m.;
Wednesday
and
Lynn
Streets,
Pastor:
Rev. Rutland
a.m.
a.m.;
worship,
10:45���
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117 a.m.;
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teen
PearlJohn
Chapel
Pearl
Chapel
services,
p.m.10:25
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SOMA
Assembly
Pastor:
Chapman.
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Tom Johnson.
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a.m. services,
Agape
Center
Fourth and
Main Street, Middleport.
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Sunday
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9Thursday
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10
Ministries,
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Bethelwc.org.
Road,
Racine.
Sunday
worship,
a.m.;
Middleport
Presbyterian
Pastor: Rev.
Michael A. Thompson,
Antiquity
Baptist
(Full Gospel
church).
603
Secondwith
Ave., Tornado
Mason.
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10
a.m.;
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Moriah
Baptist
Family
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Ministries,
Chillicothe.
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school,
9:30
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Episcopal
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Snyder.
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10 a.m.;
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Walker.
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school,
9:30
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JohnStreet
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Wade.
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Center
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11
a.m.
worship,
10:45
a.m.;
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evening,
6
p.m.
Sunday
10:30
a.m.;
Wednesday,
7
p.m.
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Thompson,
Pomeroy.
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Brian
Dunham.
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SecondChurch
and Lynn Streets, Pomeroy. Pastor:
Mark
Morrow.
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school, 9:30
Sr. Sunday������������
school,
9:30 a.m.; �����
worship, Grace
Trinity
Ash
Street
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Harrisonville
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Church
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9:25
a.m.;
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9:25
Sunday
school,
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Tom
Johnson.
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a.m.;
morning
worship,
10:30
a.m.
a.m.;
worship,
9:15
a.m.;������
Bible
study,
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Street,
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Leslie
Flem- 10:15
Seventh-Day
Adventist
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Freewill
Baptist
Abundant
Grace
a.m.
Second
and
Lynn
Streets,
Pomeroy.
398
Ash
Street,
Middleport.
Pastor:
Pastor:
Rev.
David
Faulkner.
Sunday
10:45
a.m.
Pastor
Don
Walker.
Sunday
school,
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6:30
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Wednesday
service,
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Monday
p.m.
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Johnson.
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Mark
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Sunday
school,
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worship
a.m.�������
ming. Holy
Eucharist,
11:30
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Rutland.
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10:45
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6:30
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6:30
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10:30
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anda.m.;
6:30Wednesday
Rock
5:30
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Adventist����
day
6 p.m.
worship,
a.mevening,
. and
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resa
Davis.
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10
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Walker.
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school,
Wednesday
6:30 ������������
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Presbyterian
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Stuttler.
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Snowville
Mulberry
Heights
Pomeroy. �����
Sabbath
Sunday,
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
service,
7 p.m. Life Center
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9:30
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worship,
10:45
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youth
6:30
p.m.
Pastor:
James
Snyder.
103 p.m.
school,
9
a.m.;
Rutland
Freewill
Baptist
school,
10 a.m.;
worship,
9 a.m.
school,
2 p.m.
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worship,
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school,
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evening,
6
p.m.
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worship
service,
11
a.m.
fellowship,
6
p.m.;
early
Sunday
worship,
Salem
Street,
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Marshall.
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7
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1010
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Martindael.
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sional, 8:45-9:15 a.m.; Sunday mass, 9:30 a.m.;
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evening,
7 p.m.; Thursday
service,Sunday,
7Eden United
services,
10
a.m.
9:30
7
p.m.
Harrisonville
Road.
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a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
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7
p.m.
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meeting, 7 Racine
school,
9:30
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Adam
Will.
161
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124,
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Pastor:
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William
Marshall.
Sunday
p.m.
Wednesday
service,
7 p.m.and
Church ofChrist
Syracuse
Mission
service,
7
p.m.
Rev.
Tim Kozak.
(740) 992-5898.
Sunday
school,
10
a.m.;
worship,
11
575
Pearl
Street,
Middleport.
Pastor:
Pastor:
Arland
King.
Sunday
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confessional
4:45-5:15
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Wednesday
mass,�����
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“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

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keep my conscience clear
before God and man”
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the Lord, and thy thoughts
shall be established”
Proverbs 16:3

�Friday, November 9, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page A6

www.mydailysentinel.com

Congress: Fiscal
Obama to visit Myanmar, Cambodia, Thailand
cliff cuts would
mean recession
WASHINGTON (AP) — Austere “fiscal cliff” tax increases and federal spending cuts set for the end of the year would
send the economy back into recession and cause a spike in
the jobless rate to 9.1 percent by next fall, congressional budget analysts said Thursday.
The tax and spending changes, which a lame-duck session
of Congress will dig into next week, would cut the federal
deficit by $503 billion through next September, said the Congressional Budget Office report. But the adjustments also
would cause the economy to shrink by 0.5 percent next year.
The report, updating an analysis from last May, comes as
a newly re-elected President Barack Obama and Congress
seek ways to avert or at least ease possible damage from the
scheduled changes. All sides are promising cooperation, but
many difficult decisions await and the politics of raising tax
revenue and cutting federal benefits programs is exceedingly
tricky.
The new study estimates that the nation’s gross domestic
product would grow by 2.2 percent next year if the Bush-era
tax rates were extended and would expand by almost 3 percent if Obama’s 2 percentage point payroll tax cut and current
jobless benefits for the long-term unemployed are extended.
All sides want to avoid the automatic austerity plan, which
is a one-two punch of expiring tax cuts and major across-theboard spending cuts to the Pentagon and domestic programs.
It is the looming punishment for previous failures of a bitterly
divided Congress and White House to deal with the government’s spiraling debt or overhaul its unwieldy tax code.
The largest component of the changes — dubbed a “fiscal
cliff” to be avoided if possible — comes with the expiration
of tax cuts enacted in 2001 and 2003 and extended two years
ago after Obama’s drubbing in the 2010 midterm elections.
Extending the full range of Bush tax cuts would cost the government $330 billion through the September end of the 2013
budget year.
Republicans want to temporarily renew all of the Bush tax
cuts, but Obama wants to hike the top two income tax rates to
Clinton-era levels. The top tax rate is now 35 percent; Obama
would raise that to 39.6 percent. If the rival sides can’t enact
a bargain by January, the full menu of tax cuts would expire.
The spending cuts would be imposed as a consequence of
the failure of last year’s deficit-reduction “supercommittee” to
reach agreement. There are other elements, chiefly a 2 percentage point cut in payroll taxes orchestrated by Obama and
unemployment benefits for the long-term jobless that would
disappear.
Extending the payroll tax relief and renewing the long-term
unemployment benefits would add another $108 billion to
the deficit through September. It’s unclear whether lawmakers will seek to avert that in the upcoming deal-brokering.
“Today’s CBO report underscores the need to prevent
the so-called fiscal cliff from harming American families
and businesses, and to instead enact a balanced, long-term
deficit reduction plan,” said top House Budget Committee
Democrat Chris Van Hollen of Maryland. “We must take a
balanced approach that includes cuts to spending and cuts to
tax breaks for millionaires and special interests that we can
no longer afford.”

WASHINGTON (AP) — Less
than two weeks after his re-election, President Barack Obama
will become the first U.S. president to visit the once pariah
nation of Myanmar, drawing attention to the country’s shift to
democracy and highlighting what
his administration regards as a
marquee foreign policy achievement.
Obama will also travel to Cambodia, a first for a U.S. president
as well, and to Thailand during
the Nov. 17-20 trip. In Cambodia,
the president will attend the East
Asia summit in Phnom Penh and
meet with leaders of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations.
The symbolic highlight of the
trip, no doubt, is Obama’s stop in
Myanmar, also known as Burma,
a country emerging from five decades of ruinous military rule.
While there, Obama will meet
with President Thein Sein and
also with Nobel laureate Aung
San Suu Kyi, the White House
said.
While the trip places new focus
on Obama’s foreign policy and to
American attention to the Asia
and Pacific region, it also comes
at as Obama begins sensitive
negotiations with congressional
leaders about how to avoid looming tax increases and steep cuts

in defense and domestic spending.
Obama ended the longstanding U.S. isolation of Myanmar’s
generals, which has played a part
in coaxing them into political
reforms that have unfolded with
surprising speed in the past year.
The U.S. has appointed a full
ambassador and suspended sanctions to reward Myanmar for political prisoner releases and Suu
Kyi’s election to parliament.
In a statement, White House
press secretary Jay Carney said
Obama intended to “speak to civil
society to encourage Burma’s ongoing democratic transition.”
A procession of senior diplomats and world leaders have
traveled to the country, stopping
both in the remote, opulent capital city Naypyitaw, built by the
former ruling junta, and at Suu
Kyi’s dilapidated lakeside villa in
the main city Yangon, where she
spent 15 years under house arrest.
The most senior U.S. official
to visit previously is Hillary Rodham Clinton who in December
became the first U.S. secretary of
state to travel to Myanmar in 56
years.
The Obama administration
regards the political changes in
Myanmar as a top foreign policy

achievement, and one that could
dilute the influence of China in
a country that has a strategic location between South Asia and
Southeast Asia, regions of growing economic importance.
But exiled Myanmar activists
and human rights groups are likely to criticize an Obama visit as
premature, rewarding Thein Sein
before his political and economic
reforms have been consolidated.
The military is still dominant and
implicated in rights abuses. It
has failed to prevent vicious outbreaks of communal violence in
the west of the country that have
left scores dead.
While no U.S. president has
ever visited Cambodia or Myanmar, Thailand is one of the America’s oldest allies in Asia and has
been a stop for American commanders in chief since the mid1960s, according to the State Department historian’s office, which
compiles records on presidential
travel.
George W. Bush visited Thailand twice while president, in
2003 and 2008, Bill Clinton visited in 1996. During the war in
neighboring Vietnam, Richard
Nixon traveled there in 1969 and
Lyndon Johnson in 1966 and
1967, the records show.

Accused Ohio pill mill doctor died of overdose
COLUMBUS (AP) —
A doctor who died weeks
before his trial on charges
of participating in what authorities alleged was a notorious pill mill committed
suicide by drug overdose,
an autopsy report shows.
Dr. Victor Georgescu,
linked by federal investigators to a woman’s 2009
prescription
painkiller
overdose death, died Aug.
4 from a toxic combination
of vodka and sleeping pills,
according to a copy of the
report obtained by The Associated Press through a
records request.

Greater Medical Advance was the last pain
clinic in Scioto County
before it was shut down
last year. George Adkins,
its owner and Georgescu’s
employer, is serving a 10year prison term for illegal
drug distribution following
his conviction in September.
Adkins, of West Portsmouth, pleaded guilty in
September to five felony
counts involving drug trafficking, corrupt activity and
forgery related to the clinic
he ran until December 2011.

Georgescu, a Romanian
immigrant, told investigators in 2010 he took the
clinic job out of desperation and knew what he was
doing was wrong.
He was scheduled for a
trial on charges of engaging in corrupt activity, conspiracy to engage in corrupt activity, funding drug
trafficking and permitting
drug abuse.
Investigators
said
Georgescu wrote more
than 14,000 prescriptions
from June 2009 through
March 2010 during a time

the clinic was open only 36
hours a week.
Georgescu’s
attorney
said he talked to his client on the day he died and
that the 51-year-old doctor
seemed fine.
The lawyer, Gene Meadows, said they were “absolutely planning” to go to
trial. He said they planned
to argue that the doctor
was following state prescribing guidelines and
that there was a medical
basis for the prescriptions
he was writing.

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FRIDAY,
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mdssports@heartlandpublications.com

Sports

INSIDE
RedStorm men’s
soccer honored for
classroom prowess
B2

RedStorm tops Cumberlands, reaches MSC title game
Randy Payton
Special to OVP

COLUMBIA, Ky. — Richard
Isberner scored one goal and
assisted on another, while Caio
Cruz and Brodie Steigerwald
scored second half markers to
lift the top-seeded University of
Rio Grande past No. 4 seed University of the Cumberlands, 3-1,
Wednesday night, in the semifinal round of the Mid-South Conference Men’s Soccer Tournament at Lindsey Wilson College’s
Walter S. Rueling Stadium.
The RedStorm, ranked second

in the latest NAIA coaches poll,
improved to 15-1-1 with the victory and advanced to Thursday
night’s title game against topranked and No. 2-seeded Lindsey
Wilson.
The Blue Raiders outlasted
sixth-seeded Cumberland University, 5-4, in last night’s second
semifinal match.
Rio Grande enjoyed a 16-2
edge in shots in Wednesday’s
win over the Patriots, including
a 13-0 advantage in the second
half. The shot figures also included a 9-2 cushion in shots on goal
for the RedStorm.

Isberner snapped a scoreless
tie when he rifled a shot past UC
goal keeper Filipe Lima from the
upper right corner of the 18-yard
box with 13:15 left in the first
half.
Cumberlands (9-7-1) answered
just over 8-1/2 minutes later
when Daniel Ferreira scored an
unassisted goal to knot the score
at 1-1.
That’s how things stayed until the 58:43 mark when Cruz
scored off of an Isberner assist to
give Rio the lead for good.
Steigerwald set the final score
at 67:02 scoring courtesy of a

feed from senior forward Rafael
Maccauro.
Senior net-minder Jack Marchant went the distance in goal for
the RedStorm and recorded one
save.
Lima stopped six shots in a
route-going performance for the
Patriots.
While emerging with the win,
Rio Grande saw two of its key
players incur significant injuries.
Senior midfielder Oliver HewittFisher suffered a broken nose
and junior defender Craig Davies
was the victim of a hamstring
injury.

Jan Haddox | photo

Point Pleasant quarterback Aden Yates (16) runs for extra
yardage during the second half of this Week 11 football contest against Chapmanville at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field
in Point Pleasant, W.Va.

Big Blacks travel
to Morgantown for
AAA playoff opener
Alex Hawley

OVP file photos

Gallia Academy quarterback Wade Jarrell (13) makes his way through the Cincinnati Archbishop McNicholas defense
last Saturday night during a Division III, Region 12 quarterfinal playoff game at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio.

Gallia Academy faces tall task against Cougars
Bryan Walters

bwalters@heartlandpublications.com

MOUNT ORAB — Pundits and enthusiasts alike
are calling it a classic matchup of David versus Goliath.
Who won that contest again?
The Gallia Academy football team faces its largest challenge of the 2012 campaign Saturday night
when it travels to Western Brown High School to
face top-seeded Dayton Thurgood Marshall in a Division III, Region 12 semifinal at Kibler Stadium in
Brown County.
The fourth-seeded Blue Devils (9-2) have the
daunting task of trying to slow down the high-powered Cougars, who finished the year ranked fourth in
the final Ohio AP poll while earning the program’s
second-straight playoff berth — the only two in
school history.
Thurgood Marshall (10-1) has outscored opponents by a whopping 606-95 margin and averages
450-plus yards of offense per game, most of which
comes from a lethal Wing-T offense propelled by
three running backs with over 900 rushing yards
apiece.
The Cougars — winners of five consecutive Dayton City League titles — have scored at least 42
points in 10 of 11 contests this fall, with the lone
exception being a 17-13 loss to D-2 Winton Woods
during a Week 5 matchup on the road.
TMHS — which officially became a member of
the OHSAA in 2007 after replacing the now defunct
Colonel White High School — also has three shutouts and three single-digit efforts defensively this
year, making them completely legitimate on both
sides of the ball.
Scary? Absolutely. Impossible?
See GALLIA ‌| B2

The Mohigans are averaging 36 points a game this
season, while only surMORGANTOWN, W.Va. rendering 22.1 points per
— Before 2008 Point Pleas- game. The Big Blacks on
ant had only made the post average are scoring 36.7
season five times. 2008 points, while giving up just
started a string of consecu- 12.9 points per game.
tive post season appearThe Morgantown ofances for the Big Blacks fense was led by runningthat has now reached five.
back Chaz Thomas, who
“It’s our first year back gained 1,503 yards on
in AAA and we’ve done 156 carries with 20 touchpretty well,” said Point downs. Chaz Thomas, a
Pleasant head coach Dave junior, also has four recepDarst. “We’re 8-2, we’ve tions for 52 yards with a
won three AAA games and touchdown. Senior Jalen
we’ve lost two, and for us Thomas has 606 yards and
being the smallest AAA in six touchdowns on 86 carthe state we’ve done pretty ries, while Alex Weidman
well in our first year.”
has 347 yards and eight
Set to welcome the 12th- touchdowns on 38 carries
seeded PPHS back to the this season.
Class AAA playoffs are the
The Mohigans’ passfifth-seeded Mohigans of ing attack is led by senior
Morgantown. Both teams Mark Johnson who who
ended the regular season
has 780 yards and 11
on multiple game winning
touchdowns on 64-of-100
streaks, as Point Pleaspassing. Blaine Stewart is
ant has won four in a row
Morgantown’s leading reand Morgantown has won
three consecutive contests. ceiver with 409 yards on
Both teams will also be 29 catches with four touchsporting an 8-2 record as downs.
“They’re a really big
play begins Saturday.
football
team and they’re
The only common opgoing
to
average 260 or
ponent between these two
teams is Brooke. The Bru- 265 across their front line
ins defeated hosting Point offensively,” Darst said on Craig Dunn
Pleasant 34-33 in week five his concerns in facing the Special to OVP
“Defensively
while Morgantown gained Mohigans.
they’re
really
active, they
Defending champion Warren
the 45-21 win over Brooke
See
OPENER
|
‌
B2
High
School, on the strength of
in week 11 in Morgantown.
winning four Southeastern Ohio
Athletic League championships,
leads the chase for the 2012-13 William E. (Bill) Thomas All-Sports
Trophy through the fall season.
Warren (28.5 total points) has a
Friday, Nov. 9
lead
of 2.5 points over second-place
Football
Chillicothe (26), with Logan (24.5)
Buffalo vs. Wahama at Point Pleasant HS, 7:30
third. Gallia Academy (18.5) is
URG Sports
fourth, Jackson (17.5) fifth and
Bevo Francis Invitational
Women’s Basketball vs. Miami Middletown, 6 p.m.
Portsmouth (8) sixth.
Men’s Basketball vs. OU-Chillicothe, 8 p.m.
The Warriors and Lady Warriors
claimed outright, or shared, half of
Saturday, Nov. 10
the SEOAL’s fall sports championFootball
ships. Warren won the boys golf,
Point Pleasant at Morgantown, 1:30
boys cross country and girls soccer
Gallia Academy vs. Dayton Thurgood Marshall at Westtitles outright and shared the boys
ern Brown HS, 7 p.m.
soccer crown with Chillicothe.
URG Sports
WHS was also second in girls
Bevo Francis Invitational
cross
country and tied for third in
Women’s Basketball vs. WVU-Tech/Wilberforce winner,
volleyball.
3 p.m.
Chillicothe, in addition to sharMen’s Basketball vs. WVU-Tech/Wilberforce winner, 5
ing the boys soccer crown with
p.m.
ahawley@heartlandpublications.com

According to head coach Scott
Morrissey, Hewitt-Fisher will
play in Thursday’s title game
against Lindsey Wilson, but Davies will miss the contest.
Rio Grande won the regular
season meeting between the two
teams, defeating the defending
national champions 3-2 in overtime on September 29 at Evan
E.Davis Field in Rio Grande. The
loss snapped a 38-game winning
streak for the Blue Raiders (181).
Kickoff for the championship
game is set for 8:30 p.m.

Gallia Academy football coach Mike Eddy, left, shares
a hug with senior Cody Russell (44) following the Blue
Devils’ 37-35 victory over Archbishop McNicholas in a Division III, Region 12 quarterfinal playoff game at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio.

Warren leads early chase for Bill Thomas Trophy

OVP Sports Schedule

Warren, claimed the volleyball and
girls tennis titles and tied Jackson
for second in football and was third
in boys cross country and girls soccer.
Logan won the girls cross country title while placing runner-up in
volleyball and boys cross country
and taking third in golf and girls
tennis.
Gallipolis won the league football
championship and was second in
golf and third in girls cross country.
In addition to tying for second
in football, Jackson was second in
girls soccer. Portsmouth’s best finish was a runner-up placing in girls
tennis.
Warren is defending its 2011-12
crown after winning five championships last season to finish 11 points
ahead of runner-up Gallia Academy.
All-Sports Trophy points are determined on a 6-5-4-3-2-1 basis in
sports where all six schools field
full teams. In other sports, points
are determined as to how many
teams competed for the title, with

fractional points awarded in case
of ties. At least four schools must
field teams for points to count in a
particular sport.
Since Portsmouth doesn’t have
boys soccer, for example, those
points were determined on a 5-43-2-1 basis. Four-team sports are
scored on a 4-3-2-1 basis.
Chillicothe leaves the SEOAL for
the South Central Ohio League after the current school year. Athens
High School (in boys and girls soccer and boys and girls tennis) and
Alexander High School (boys and
girls soccer) join the league as associate members beginning next fall.
The SEOAL, one of the longestrunning prep conferences in the
state, was formed by William E.
(Bill) Thomas of Wellston in 1925
and began competition with a boys
track meet that spring, with 192526 being the first full season of conference competition.
Craig Dunn is the SEOAL media representative
and sports editor of the Logan Daily News in Logan, Ohio.

�Friday, November 9, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page B2

www.mydailysentinel.com

RedStorm men’s soccer honored for classroom prowess
Randy Payton
Special to OVP

LOUISVILLE, Ky. —
Eight members of the
University of Rio Grande’s
regular season champion
men’s soccer team were
named to the Academic
All-Mid-South Conference
team on Tuesday night.
Forty-one student-athletes representing each of
the 10 MSC schools with
men’s soccer programs received the honor.
Among those representing the RedStorm were
senior forwards Richard
Isberner (Sao Paulo, Brazil) and Rafael Maccauro
(Sao Paulo, Brazil), se-

nior midfielder Oliver
Hewitt-Fisher (Swansea,
Wales), senior goalkeeper
Jack Marchant (Leeds,
England), junior Nikoy
Wallace (Lauderhill, FL),
sophomore
midfielders
Caio Cruz (Sao Paulo,
Brazil) and Patricio Guerra (Con Con, Chile) and
sophomore goalkeeper Jon
Dodson (Tiffin, OH).
Guerra, a Sports &amp; Exercise major, has a 3.99 grade
point average; Cruz, a Business Administration major,
sports a 3.95 GPA; HewittFisher, who is majoring in
Biology, has an average of
3.90; Isberner and Maccauro, both Business Adminis-

Rio Grande’s
Davis honored
by CoSIDA
Randy Payton
Special to OVP

RIO GRANDE, Ohio — University of Rio
Grande junior forward Alex Davis has been
named to the CoSIDA (College Sports Information Directors Association) Capital One Academic All-District team.
Davis, a native of Ashville, Ohio, made the
District 1 College Division first team and advances to the national ballot for All-America consideration.
Davis, an Early Childhood Education major
who carries a 3.55 grade point average, was part
of a three-way tie for third place among the MSC
points leaders with 20.
Davis ranked second on the team with six
goals and led the RedStorm with eight assists.
Her assist total ranked sixth in the MSC.
Davis also ranks second on the school’s alltime points list with 38. She currently stands
six points behind the all-time mark held by Beth
Hoffman, who played at Rio from 2005-07.
Rio Grande finished its 2012 season with a
6-11 record following a 5-0 loss to Lindsey Wilson in the quarterfinal round of the MSC Tournament.
To be nominated, a student-athlete must be a
starter or an important reserve on his/her team
and carry a cumulative grade point average of at
least 3.30 on a 4.0 scale. Nominees also have to
have participated in at least 50 percent of his/her
team’s games and must be a student at their current institution for at least one calendar year.
The Capital One Academic All-America program is broken into four divisions – NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III and
College (for NAIA schools, two-year colleges
and Canadian schools).

tration majors, have GPA’s
of 3.74 and 3.68, respectively; Wallace, an Industrial Technology major, has
a grade average of 3.37;
Dodson, a Business Administration major, checks
in at 3.33; and Marchant
has a 3.29 average major in
Business Management.
Rio Grande’s eight honorees were the most from
any single school.
In order to be nominated
by an institution, a student-athlete must maintain
a minimum grade point average of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale
and must have achieved at
least sophomore academic
status.

Submitted photo | URG athletics

Eight members of the University of Rio Grande men’s soccer team were named to the Academic
All-Mid-South Conference team during Tuesday night’s awards banquet at Lindsey Wilson College.
Honorees standing, from left, are Jon Dodson, Caio Cruz, Patricio Guerra, Nikoy Wallace, Richard
Isberner and Rafael Maccauro; Kneeling in front are Oliver Hewitt-Fisher and Jack Marchant.

Rio men’s soccer quartet recognized by CoSIDA
Randy Payton
Special to OVP

RIO GRANDE — Four
men’s soccer players representing the University
of Rio Grande have been
named to the CoSIDA
(College Sports Information Directors Association)
Capital One Academic AllDistrict team.
Senior forwards Richard
Isberner (Sao Paulo, Brazil) and Rafael Maccauro
(Sao Paulo, Brazil), along
with senior midfielder Oliver Hewitt-Fisher (Swansea, Wales) and sophomore
midfielder Caio Cruz (Sao
Paulo, Brazil) were among
those recognized.
The quartet of standouts
made the District 1 College Division first team
and advance to the nation-

al ballot for All-America
consideration.
Isberner, a Business Administration major who
carries a grade point average of 3.74, was named
the Mid-South Conference
Player of the Year for the
second straight year on
Tuedsay night. He leads
the league in points (49),
goals (20) and is tied for
second in assists (9) this
season.
Nationally,
Isberner
ranks sixth in the NAIA in
goals and points. His four
game-winning goals are
tied for 19th in the NAIA.
Isberner earned MSC Offensive Player of the Week
twice during the 2012 season.
Maccauro, who has a
3.68 GPA as a Business Administration major, has four

goals and five assists for 13
points.
Hewitt-Fisher, a Biology
major with a 3.90 grade
average, ranks second on
the team in points (32)
and goals (11) and leads
the team in assists (10).
He also leads the MSC in
assists, while ranking fifth
in points and ninth in goals.
Cruz, a Business Administration major who carries
a 3.95 grade point average,
has eight goals and six assists for 22 points. He is
tied for sixth in the MSC
in assists and tied for 14th
in goals, while also ranking
14th in points.
All four players were also
named to the Academic AllMSC team on Tuesday.
Rio Grande, which is
currently ranked No. 2 in
the country, takes a 14-1-1

record into tonight’s semifinal game against the University of the Cumberlands
in the MSC Tournament.
To be nominated, a student-athlete must be a starter or an important reserve
on his/her team and carry
a cumulative grade point
average of at least 3.30 on
a 4.0 scale. Nominees also
have to have participated in
at least 50 percent of his/
her team’s games and must
be a student at their current
institution for at least one
calendar year.
The Capital One Academic All-America program
is broken into four divisions
– NCAA Division I, NCAA
Division II, NCAA Division
III and College (for NAIA
schools, two-year colleges
and Canadian schools).

Samuel leads Bowling Green past Ohio, 26-14
ATHENS (AP) — Anthon Samuel ran for 181 yards and two touchdowns to help Bowling Green beat
Ohio 26-14 on Wednesday night for
its sixth straight victory.
Samuel reached 100 yards for the
10th time in his first 18 games for
the Falcons (7-3, 5-1 Mid-American), and pushed his season rushing total to 906 yards. The sophomore had 29 carries and caught a
pass for 5 yards.
Matt Schilz was 7 of 17 for 91
yards and a touchdown for Bowling
Green, fighting Kent State for the
East Division title. Kent State, 5-0

in conference play, is at Miami of
Ohio on Saturday.
Tyler Tettleton was 21 of 34 for
145 yards and had a touchdown
pass and scoring run for Ohio (82, 4-2). Beau Blankenship led the
Bobcats in rushing with 97 yards
on 18 carries.
After Ohio cut it to 19-14 in the
third quarter on Tettleton’s 3-yard
touchdown pass to Chase Cochran,
Bowling Green countered on Samuel’s 4-yard scoring run early in the
fourth.
Tettleton opened the scoring on
a 5-yard run in the first quarter, but

Bowling Green scored 19 straight
points in the second quarter to take
a 19-7 lead. Samuel had a 15-yard
touchdown run, Schilz threw a 55yard scoring pass to Chris Gallon,
Tyler Tate added a 35-yard field
goal, and the Falcons added a safety when Ohio punter Matt Weller
was tackled in the end zone after a
low snap slipped through his hands
and went between his legs. Weller,
the Bobcats’ kicker, took over the
punting duties after Grant Venham
had a punt blocked and was tackled
short of a first down after mishandling a snap.

Opener
From Page B1
run a 4-4 defense will really get after you. Morgantown has been in the
playoffs just about every
year and have been in state
championships. They’re a
good program. We’re really gonna have to play low
and be quick and hopefully
make some things happen
with our quickness.”
There has been no shortage of offense for the Big

Blacks this season, as they
are averaging 382 yards
and 17 first downs per
game.
“Offensively we’re kinda
rolling right now,” Darst
said. “There’s no doubt
we’re gonna have to do
well on that side of the ball
to keep our defense off the
field.”
As a team Point Pleasant has rushed for 2,484
this season, anchored
by Marquez Griffin with

751 yards rushing on 69
attempts with 10 touchdowns. Tylun Campbell
rushed 82 times this season for 540 yards and five
touchdowns, Teran Barnitz rushed 81 times for
505 yards and seven touchdowns, and Chase Walton
rushed 29 times for 193
yards and five touchdowns.
Sophomore quarterback
will be making his first
postseason start under
center for the Big Blacks.

Yates threw for 1,296
yards on 83-of-113 passing
this season with 17 touchdowns and four interceptions. Yates also ran for
three TD’s on the year.
Walton was Yates’ main
target this year, catching
23 passes for 405 yards
and seven touchdowns.
Anthony Perry caught
eight passes for 228 yards
with two TD’s, Brycen
Reymond grabbed 11 passes for 170 yards and three

scores, Campbell had 10
receptions for 153 yards
and three scores, and Griffin caught 10 passes for
118 yards and one TD.
Just one season ago
PPHS earned state runnerup honors in Class AA,
now the Big Blacks will be
looking to make a splash in
Class AAA.
“We’ve played in AAA
before and a lot of our
coaches were AAA coaches when we were there,”

Darst said. “We know what
we’re getting into. We have
a lot of kids coming back
off of a state runner-up
team last year and we felt
like we had a good team.
We’re glad that we’re there
but we’re there to win
some ball games and we’re
going to get after these
guys.”
Saturday’s game begins
at 1:30 p.m. at Morgantown High School.

Gallia
From Page B1
Fourth-year GAHS coach Mike
Eddy doesn’t think so.
After all, a lot of experts at
the beginning of the year didn’t
expect the Blue Devils to win
the Southeastern Ohio Athletic
League, make the playoffs, or
even fend off Cincinnati Archbishop McNicholas last weekend
at Memorial Field.
In other words, Gallia Academy is once again in its comfort
zone — hearing how they have
very little chance to succeed.
“On paper, I don’t think anybody disagrees that we are the
underdog. And that’s fine, because we’ve been there quite a
bit this year,” Eddy said. “When
you get into a fist fight, you
just keep swinging because you
might just end up being the last
man standing. We’ve beaten a lot
of good football teams this year
with our heart, not our talent.
With that said, we are a pretty
talented group too.”
The Blue Devils’ two losses are
by a combined eight points to a
pair of playoff qualifiers in Licking Heights (10-1) and Ironton
(7-3), and GAHS is also the only
team to beat high-powered Athens this fall after posting a 5234 victory at AHS in the season
opener. The third-seeded Bulldogs (10-1) face seventh-seeded
Springfield Shawnee (8-3) in the
other Region 12 semifinal Satur-

day night at Hamilton Township
High School.
After those three games —
and a 1-2 start — the Blue Devils
have been perfect since, amassing eight straight wins, their first
SEOAL crown since 2004, and
the program’s first playoff berth
and victory since 2006. GAHS
is outscoring opponents by a
386-219 overall margin, which
averages out to 35.1 points offensively and 19.9 defensively.
Gallia Academy — which is
6-9 alltime in 10 playoff seasons
— has scored 30 or more points
in seven of 11 contests this year
while allowing more than 21
points defensively just three
times. Saturday will also be the
fifth time (1-3 previously) that
the Blue Devils have played past
the opening round of the gridiron postseason.
History may be the one thing
working in Gallia Academy’s favor Saturday.
The Cougars lost to Springfield Shawnee 20-13 last year in
this same Week 12 semifinal, and
TMHS had the ball inside the
one when time expired. Colonel
White went 0-1 in 2006 — the
old school’s only playoff appearance — and Thurgood Marshall
has never won a Week 12 contest.
The Purple and Gold went
10-0 in 2009 and had four backs
with 1,000 yards rushing each,
but the OHSAA made TMHS

forfeit three games for the use
of an ineligible player — which
eliminated them from playoff
contention.
This year, however, the Cougars have played like a team on a
simple mission — and the goal is
earning a trip to Canton Fawcett
Stadium in early December.
And the Blue Devils will have
to play near-perfect football to
prevent that from happening.
“To say the least, it is definitely going to be a tremendous
challenge. This is one of the best
teams if not the best team in Region 12, and they are a dark-horse
to win a Division III state championship,” Eddy said. “Thurgood
has some really nice numbers offensively this year, but they also
have multiple shutouts. Their defense is not a joke either.
“We play both ways, and they
have an offensive unit and a defensive unit. That’s a problem for
anyone who plays them, and it is
a huge advantage in Division III
football to have multiple units.
Our kids just need to go out
there and do what we’ve done
all year long, which is play good,
fundamental team football.”
The Cougars — winners of six
straight — are averaging over
402 rushing yards and 55 passing yards per game, spearheaded
by a triple-headed monster in the
backfield. Senior Denzel Norvell
(5-7, 185) leads the potent rushing attack with 2,003 yards and

36 touchdowns on 202 carries,
an average of 9.9 yards per carry.
Junior Vayante Copeland (6-0,
180) is next with 120 rushes for
1,521 yards and 17 TDs, while
classmate Deangelo Worthy (5-8,
175) has 83 carries for 904 yards
and 16 TDs. Both Copeland and
Worthy are respectively averaging 12.7 and 10.9 yards per carry.
Sophomore quarterback Jamahl Manley (5-10, 208) hasn’t
had to do much through the air
this season, but when he has —
he’s been incredibly accurate.
Manley is 29-of-40 passing for
607 yards and four touchdowns
this season, completing over 72
percent of his passes without
throwing a single interception.
Copeland and senior Gerry
Green (6-6, 275) each have 10
catches apiece as Manley’s main
targets.
Defensively, TMHS will use
multiple looks to confuse offenses and apply pressure. The
Cougars have recorded 53 sacks,
picked off 21 passes, forced 10
fumbles and blocked one punt.
Senior linebacker Todd Moreland (5-10, 195) leads the defense with 94 tackles and senior
end Brandon Flucas (6-2, 205)
has a team-high 14 sacks. Copeland also has a team-best six interceptions.
Eddy acknowledges that his
troops will have to dig down a
little deeper this weekend than
at any point this season, maybe

even their lives, but he also notes
that this is what you are supposed to be doing if you are playing football this time of year.
“It would have been easy to
sit around Sunday feeling sorry
for ourselves, saying poor us, we
have to play this great football
team,” Eddy said. “But the more
you think about it, why not us?
At this point in the season, somebody has to play the best teams.
This provides us a chance to find
out just how good we really are.
“We are excited about this opportunity to play a great team,
and that’s what you do when
you’re in Week 12. We don’t have
plans of showing up Saturday
night and turning equipment in
next week. We’re also one of the
last 16 teams left in Division III.”
Eddy is also hoping for another supportive turnout Saturday
night, much like it’s been over
the years and — particularly —
over the last few months in the
Old French City.
“Gallipolis has always been a
supportive community when it
comes to football,” Eddy said.
“It’s been exciting the last few
weeks to see a football town get
really enthused about its football team, and we are definitely
enjoying the support right now.
We’re going to do our best to
keep that excitement going.”
Gallia Academy and Thurgood
Marshall will kickoff at 7 p.m.
Saturday night.

�Friday, November 9, 2012

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code
The Meigs County Board of
Revision has completed its
work of equalization. The tax
returns for tax year 2012 have
been revised and the valuations completed and are open
for public inspection in the office of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor Courthouse,
Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio.
Complaints against the valuations, as established for tax
year 2012 must be made in accordance with Section 5715.19
of the Ohio Revised Code.
These complaints must be filed
in the County Auditor’s Office
on or before the 31st day of
March 2013. All complaints
filed with the County Auditor
will be heard by the Board of
Revision in the manner
provided by Legals
Section 5715.19 of
the Ohio Revised Code.
Mary T. Byer-Hill
Meigs County Auditor
11/4 11/6 11/7 11/8 11/9
11/11 11/13 11/14 11/15
11/16

Business

• Prompt and Quality Work
• Reasonable Rates
• Insured • Experienced
• References Available
Gary Stanley

740-591-8044

60353245

Stanley
Tree Trimming
&amp; Removal

Please leave a message

SAT 11/10, 10am-?, 965 Ash
St, Middleport, Clothing, Gymboree girls &amp; boys, some new.

ANIMALS
Pets
AKC Parson Russell terriers,
aka Jack Russell terriers.
Champion-sired, 304-675-1586
For Sale 1 Poodle &amp; 4 Chihuahua Dogs All AKC register. Ph:
245-5511

EMPLOYMENT

ANNOUNCEMENTS

AGRICULTURE

SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Lost &amp; Found

Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain

Fully Insured
25 years
Experience

CALL

General

Commercial &amp;
Residential

Rooﬁng
Garages
Pole Barns

Remodeling
Marcum
Construction Room Additions

Mike W. Marcum, Owner

1-740-985-4141 or 1-740-416-1834
Not afﬁliated with Marcum Rooﬁng &amp; Remodeling

Legals
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE: is hereby given that
on Saturday, November 10,
2012 at 10:00 a.m., a public
sale will be held at 211 W.
Second St. Pomeroy OH. The
Farmers Bank and Savings
Company is selling for cash in
hand or certified check the following collateral:
2007 Pontiac G5 Vin#:
1G2AL15F277368507
The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy,
Ohio, reserves the right to bid
at this sale, and to withdraw
the above collateral prior to
sale. Further, The Farmers
Bank and Savings Company
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids submitted.
The above described collateral will be sold “as is-where is”,
with no expressed or implied
warranty given.
For further information, or for
an appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date contract Cyndie or Nickie at 740992-2136.
11/7 11/8 11/9
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code
The Meigs County Board of
Revision has completed its
work of equalization. The tax
returns for tax year 2012 have
been revised and the valuations completed and are open
for public inspection in the office of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor Courthouse,
Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio.
Complaints against the valuations, as established for tax
year 2012 must be made in accordance with Section 5715.19
of the Ohio Revised Code.
These complaints must be filed
in the County Auditor’s Office
on or before the 31st day of
March 2013. All complaints
filed with the County Auditor
will be heard by the Board of
Revision in the manner
provided by Section 5715.19 of
the Ohio Revised Code.
Mary T. Byer-Hill
Meigs County Auditor
11/4 11/6 11/7 11/8 11/9
11/11 11/13 11/14 11/15
11/16

The Daily Sentinel • Page B3

www.mydailysentinel.com

FOUND: a Key on the Bike
Trail 11/2/12 call Jeff @ 740446-8677
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.

Round bales of grass hayage.
Individually wrapped. $35.00.
740-992-7603
Round bales of pure alfalfa
hayage. Individually wrapped.
$50.00. 740-992-7603
MERCHANDISE
Fuel / Oil / Coal / Wood / Gas

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.

FIREWOOD, all split hardwood, $50 truckload, you pickup. 740-416-6094

SERVICES

AAG
Ever Consider a Reverse Mortgage? At least 62 years old?
Stay in your home &amp; increase
cash flow! Safe &amp; Effective!
Call Now for your FREE DVD!
Call Now 866-935-7730

Child / Elderly Care
Will care for elderly. 10 years
experience. References available. Call Bev. 304-675-1084.
Professional Services
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
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)

300

SERVICES

Business &amp; Trade School
Gallipolis Career
College
(Careers Close To Home)
Call Today! 740-446-4367
1-800-214-0452

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

Miscellaneous
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new &amp; rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528

ACCELLER CLASSIFIED
SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital Phone. Packages start at
$89.99/mo (for 12 months.)
Options from ALL major service providers. Call Acceller
today to learn more!
CALL 1-866-636-5984
Carpet inventory Clearance
SALE - Remnants 5.95 yd
while supplies last - Free Estimates - Mollohan Carpets St
RT 7 N Gallipolis, Ohio 740446-7444
CREDIT CARD DEBT
Buried in Credit Card Debt?
Over $10,000? We can get you
out of debt quickly and save
you thousands of dollars! Call
CREDIT CARD RELIEF for
your free consultation
1-888-838-6679
HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK
OR BOAT TO HERITAGE
FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day
Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free
Towing, All Paperwork Taken
Care Of. 888-740-6292
HIGH SPEED INTERNET
Highspeed Internet EVERYWHERE By Satellite!
Speeds up to 12mbps! (200x
faster than dial-up.)
Starting at $49.95/mo. CALL
NOW &amp; GO FAST!
1-877-358-7040

Miscellaneous

Apartments/Townhouses

Drivers &amp; Delivery

HYDRAFLEXIN
Attention Joint &amp; Muscle Pain
Sufferers: Clinically proven allnatural supplement helps reduce pain and enhance mobility. Call 888-602-7109
to try Hydraflexin
RISK-FREE for 90 days.

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

R&amp;J Trucking is seeking qualified CDL drivers for local and
regional routes with our SemiDumps and regional driving
positions with our Bulk Tanker
division. We feature weekend
home time for our regional
drivers, we offer health &amp; dental insurance, vacation and bonus pays, 401(K) and safety
awards. Applicants must be
over 23 yrs., &amp; have at least 2
yr. commercial driving exp.
Haz-Mat Cert., and a clean
driving record. Contact Kent at
800-462-9365. EOE.

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
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 &amp; 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.

MEDICAL GUARDIAN
Medical Alert for Seniors-24/7
monitoring. FREE Equipment.
FREE Shipping. Nationwide
Service $29.95/Month CALL
Medical Guardian Today
877-356-1913

Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $425+2 BR at
$475 Month. 446-1599.

MY COMPUTER WORKS
Computer problems? Viruses,
spyware, email, printer issues,
bad internet connections-FIX
IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help.
1-877-617-7822

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

MyION DIABETICS
ATTENTION DIABETICS with
Medicare. Get a FREE talking
meter and diabetic testing supplies at NO COST, plus FREE
home delivery! Best of all, this
meter eliminates painful finger
pricking! Call 877-310-5568
PARK AVENUE
Buy Gold &amp; Silver Coins - 1
percent over dealer cost For a
limited time, Park Avenue Numismatics is selling Silver and
Gold American Eagle Coins at
1 percent over dealer cost.
1-888-284-9780
Want To Buy
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
Garage Sale 11/9 &amp; 10 Near
Flatrock Fire Dept. Lots of little
girls clothes 18mo-4T.
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
AUTOMOTIVE
Want To Buy
Oiler's Towing now buying
Junk Cars Paying $1.00 to
$700.00
388-0011
or
441-7870
REAL ESTATE SALES

Valley Apartments in Mason,
WV now taking applications for
2 &amp; 3 bdrm apts. HUD subsidized, you pay water &amp; electric.
Contact Joshua McCoy, 304412-9235
Houses For Rent

1 BR &amp; 4 BR, NO PETS, Syracuse, OH. 304-675-5332 or
740-591-0265
1Br House, 110 Vinton Court.
$600/month 740-709-1490
2 BR HOUSE
Gallipolis $500 mo.
No Pets 740-591-5174
3 Bdrm 2 bath home on Bud
Chatten Rd. No pets, $525/mo.
$500 dep. 304-675-2708 or
304-593-5711.
3 BR Home - @ 412 Burkhart
Lane, Gallipolis. NO PETS.
Call 740-853-1101 $575mo.
Newer 2 BR &amp; 1 Bath - Total
Elec. - In Bidwell - NO PETS $600mo + Deposit 740-3393224
Storage
Inside storage space. $8.00
per foot. Boats, campers, etc.
Mason County Fair, Inc. 304675-5463.
MANUFACTURED HOUSING

Rentals
2 Bedroom mobile home,
Clean, No Pets 446-7275
$375mo. plus dep.
Trailer for rent. 1 bdrm.
$350/mo+deposit. 304-9620167

2 bdrm house on N. Main
bought for $40,000. For sale,
$22,000. 304-675-5540
REAL ESTATE RENTALS

Miscellaneous

Repo's
Available
740)446-3570

EOE: M/F/D/V
Handyman
Roof repair, driveway repair &amp;
seal coating, power washing,
light hauling &amp; misc odd jobs.
Sr. Discount. 25yrs exp. Licensed &amp; bonded.
304-882-3959
Manufactured Homes

New 3 BR 2 BA $24,999.00
with a payment in the $300
range @ LUV HOMES 740446-3093
Miscellaneous

Call

RESORT PROPERTY
EMPLOYMENT

Medical
Pleasant Valley Hospital has a
full-time opening for an
MLT/MT. Baccalaureate degree in Medical Technology or
related field plus eligibility for
ASCP. Send resumes to jhickman@pvalley.org, or (304) 675
-6975 (fax), HR Dept., Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant, WV
25550.

Mobile Homes For Rent
Water/Trash paid. NO PETS!
Great Location @ Johnson's
MH Park! Call 740-578-4177

Sales
Houses For Sale

Help Wanted- General
Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is accepting applications for the part-time position of OBB Counselor and
Tax Preparer. Minimum requirements: high school diploma or GED, excellent computer skills, detail oriented,
ability to work with minimal supervision and ability to work
with customers of all socioeconomics status. Successful
applicant must have reliable
transportation and proof of insurance. Some travel and
evening or weekend hours are
included. Send resume and
application to: GMCAA Attn:
Teresa Varian, 8010 North SR
7, Cheshire, OH 45620 No
phone calls pleases. EOE

BASEMENT WATERPROOFING. Unconditional Lifetime
Guarantee. Local references.
Established in 1975. Call
24hrs (740)446-0870. Rogers
Basement Waterproofing

�Friday, November 9, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page B4

www.mydailysentinel.com

WVU nears record
New rule expands opportunities for young coaches
for most points
allowed in season
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — West Virginia’s defense
is on the verge of cementing its spot as the most porous in
school history.
The Mountaineers (5-3, 2-3 Big 12) are giving up 50
points per game in conference play. If they allow at least
47 on Saturday at Oklahoma State (5-3, 3-2), they’ll shatter
the single-season school record of 364 points allowed, set
in 1978.
And there’s still at least four games left.
“We can’t worry about what’s happened,” West Virginia
coach Dana Holgorsen said. “We’ve got to worry about
what’s ahead of us.
“The last time I was aware, this is the first time West
Virginia has ever played in the Big 12. It’s a league that can
score; it’s a league that can play good defense. It’s a league
that can play good football. A whole lot of parity exists in
it, so we’ve got to take what’s happened and we’ve got to
try to build on it. If we sit here and worry about this, and
worry about that, we’re worrying about the wrong things.”
The most passing yards given up by any West Virginia
team entering this season was 451. Two quarterbacks have
surpassed that this year, and Baylor’s Nick Florence, Texas
Tech’s Seth Doege and Kansas State’s Collin Klein combined to throw for 14 touchdowns and run for five more
against the Mountaineers.
The Big 12 has seven of the top 18 scoring offenses in
the country. West Virginia’s former conference, the Big
East, has none in the top 30.
Mercifully, West Virginia doesn’t list a record for most
yards allowed in a season. The Mountaineers are giving up
483 per game, 10th worst in the FBS and twice as much as
the stingiest team, Florida State. That’s also 92 yards worse
than any West Virginia defense over the past decade.
“Being in the Big 12 is a different league,” said West Virginia defensive coordinator Joe DeForest. “I want to hold
them to the least amount of points that we possibly can.”
And so comes the weekly task of facing another highoctane offense.
Oklahoma State is averaging 43 points and 576 yards,
although the Mountaineers aren’t sure which quarterback
they’ll face. Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy has said
he expects starter Wes Lunt will split practice time with
backup Clint Chelf this week before the team determines
who will play. Lunt was hurt in the Cowboys’ loss to Kansas State last week.
“Teams are going to score,” said West Virginia defensive
lineman Will Clarke. “That’s part of the game. If those 47
points are made, they’re made. But we’re going to try to
stop teams from scoring. That’s just the focus we’re trying
to have.”
Fans have debated whether DeForest’s 3-4 scheme is a
step back from the 3-3-5 of predecessor Jeff Casteel, who
oversaw the defense for a decade and helped the Mountaineers go 3-0 in BCS bowls. Casteel and two other assistant
coaches joined Rich Rodriguez at Arizona this season. But
Arizona is faring worse than West Virginia, giving up an
average of 498 yards.
The Mountaineers coaching staff has seen some signs
of improvement on a unit that’s leaned heavily on first-year
players. Freshmen linebacker Isaiah Bruce and safety Karl
Joseph are 1-2 in tackles and combine for two of the team’s
six interceptions.
In a 39-38 double-overtime loss to TCU last week, West
Virginia’s defense gave up the fewest points in five games.
One of TCU’s touchdowns came on special teams.
“I thought we communicated better,” DeForest said.
“I thought we flew around better than we have since the
James Madison game (Sept. 15). The emotion and the energy and the intensity that we played with, I thought it was
obvious watching.”
Still, West Virginia was inept at the worst possible times
against TCU, giving up a 94-yard touchdown pass in the
closing minutes of regulation when the defense lost track
of a receiver, allowing a 25-yard TD strike in the second
overtime and the ensuing two-point conversion pass that
pushed the Mountaineers’ losing streak to three games.
“What we need to do this week is continue to work on
the little things that cost us the game,” DeForest said.
“There were five plays that if we would have made one of
those plays, it would have been a different outcome.
“Games are won and lost by doing the little things right
the whole game, and I think our kids realize we played really, really good, except for those five plays and it cost us.
So now hopefully we’ll have a prolonged period of consistency and concentration.”

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) —
When longtime special teams
coordinator Joe DeForest left to
take charge of West Virginia’s
defense, Oklahoma State coach
Mike Gundy took advantage of
a new NCAA rule to help replace
him.
Gundy brought in graduate
assistant Ty Linder from Texas
Tech and gave him oversight of
the Cowboys’ punts, kickoffs and
field goals. It was a move made
possible by a new NCAA rule that
allows football programs to have
four graduate assistants — instead of just two — starting this
season.
Linder, an ex-linebacker for the
Red Raiders, had worked with
tight ends and special teams for
four years at his alma mater before Gundy picked him to come
to Stillwater. He had to wait in
limbo for a few months until the
rule took effect in August, in time
for training camp.
“I knew we were going to need
some help,” Gundy said.
Oklahoma State also hired safeties coach Van Malone from Tulsa
to fill DeForest’s duties, keeping
the number of allowed assistant
coaches at nine.
Gundy ended up giving Linder
a good deal of responsibility, along
with some help. Another graduate assistant, Andrew Thacker,
assists with the punt team preparations. Running backs coach Jemal Singleton aids with kickoff
return plans, and Gundy works
with the kickoff unit.
“He’s not handling the workload like Joe did, but he’s taking
the lead on most of it and I’ve
been involved in it a little bit
more. I wasn’t involved in the
Kansas State game, but I was involved in the other ones,” Gundy
said, joking, after Kansas State
got a 100-yard kickoff return TD
from Tyler Lockett last week.
The Big East proposed the new
GA rule as a way to provide ad-

ditional opportunities for those
with coaching aspirations, including minorities. As the title
implies, GAs must be pursuing
a postgraduate degree. The positions are intended for people who
have finished school, or their athletic eligibility, within the previous seven years.
“More than anything, it allows
you to bring them along as coaches, so there’s a bigger pool when
opportunities come for guys that
are prepared for other jobs,” said
Oklahoma’s Bob Stoops, who
started his career as a GA at Iowa.
“It also just allows you to have
more people, whether it’s working with scout teams or hands-on
with your players. The thing is,
we deal with a lot of players. It
just helps getting more eyes and
people in their ears.”
Oklahoma State’s GAs have
been high-profile this season. Beyond Linder, Jermial Ashley was
pushed into a bigger role when
defensive coordinator Bill Young
had to miss two weeks early this
season because of medical issues.
At Oklahoma, Stoops used the
two extra spots to add a pair of
former Sooners who’d played in
the NFL: tight end Joe Jon Finley and All-American cornerback
Derrick Strait.
“It’s a big step, getting my
foot in the door,” said Strait,
who started his new job in the
spring. “And what better place to
start than at OU? All in all, it’s a
positive thing for me getting my
coaching career started.”
While Strait said he’s able to
pass along tips from his playing
career, he’s learning as much as
the players. He works with defensive coordinator Mike Stoops
and linebackers coach Tim Kish,
trying to understand that position better. He also has some
more menial tasks: preparing
folders, hunting down information for his bosses, cutting up
film — “small things that people

don’t pay attention to,” he said.
But this is about opportunity,
not celebrity.
Bob Stoops remembers painting houses every summer just to
make ends meet. He’s convinced
now that Barry Alvarez, Kirk Ferentz, Bernie Wyatt and others on
the Iowa coaching staff didn’t really need the work done, but let
him do it because he needed the
money. Oftentimes, Stoops would
have to borrow $100 from Wyatt
and pay him back on payday.
Jerry Emig, the athletic spokesman at Ohio State, said the
Buckeyes’ GAs get a stipend for
lodging and meals, and they can
participate in the university’s
health insurance plan, in addition
to having their tuition covered.
“You’ve got to pay your dues
before you get to that level,”
Strait said.
Linder won’t exactly get the
chance to match wits with the
man he helped replaced when
West Virginia visits Oklahoma
State on Saturday. DeForest left
to become the Mountaineers’
defensive coordinator, in part because it could expand his resume
in hopes of becoming a head
coach one day.
In DeForest’s 11 years at Oklahoma State, his special teams
were considered among the best
in the nation — with Dan Bailey
winning the Lou Groza Award as
the nation’s top kicker and Matt
Fodge getting the Ray Guy Award
for top punter.
“Joe’s very good. His special
teams’ organizational skills for
being a coordinator were excellent and his years of experience
are excellent,” Gundy said. “We
have a young guy doing it that I
think’s an up and rising special
teams coordinator at some point
in his career.
“But we can’t take a 27-year-old
and all of a sudden make him as
effective as a 47-year-old. … He
has to learn on the run.”

Bengals try to end slump against another Manning
CINCINNATI (AP) —
Peyton Manning came to
town last weekend and had
his way, sending the Bengals to their fourth straight
loss by throwing three
touchdown passes.
Now, it’s little brother’s
turn to try to push Cincinnati one loss closer to a
lost season.
Eli Manning and the
New York Giants (6-3)
come to Paul Brown Stadium on Sunday looking to
extend the family’s history
of success against Cincinnati. Peyton improved to
8-0 against the Bengals by
leading Denver to a 31-23
win last Sunday.
Eli is 1-1 career against
the Bengals (3-5), who
have lost their last three
home games.
“This week with this
Manning, we’ve got to
do those things we didn’t
do last week with the last
Manning,” defensive end

Carlos Dunlap said.
The back-to-back visits
by the Mannings were set
up by the schedule rotation. The NFC East plays
the AFC North this season,
giving Eli a chance to face
Cincinnati. And the AFC
North plays the AFC West,
Peyton’s new place.
And they’re taking full
advantage.
Peyton and Eli talked by
phone on Tuesday about
their most recent games
— the Giants lost to Pittsburgh at home on Sunday
afternoon. Peyton shared
some of his firsthand insights into the Bengals defense, which couldn’t hold
a fourth-quarter lead.
“So, Eli, we’ve been resources for each other,”
Peyton said. “And certainly I pull hard for him and
keep up with him and we
encourage each other.”
The two of them talk a
couple of times each week,

Miscellaneous

soon after the last game
and then again a few days
before the next one. They
catch up on their personal
lives and trade tips and
ideas about the teams
they’ll be playing.
Their
back-to-back
games against the Bengals
gave Peyton a chance to
provide an in-depth scouting report.
“We have a little bit different style of offense, but
there always might be a
tip or two that you might
have eventually found but
coming in, you can look
for certain things,” Eli said
Wednesday on a conference call. “So we definitely
talked a little bit.”
What they shared stayed
private, but some of it isn’t
hard to guess: Watch out
for cornerback Terence
Newman and expect a better effort out of a defensive line that hardly even
touched Peyton.

The Broncos quarterback threw a pair of interceptions — both to Newman, one of them in the
end zone — that helped the
Bengals pull ahead early in
the fourth quarter. Peyton
pulled it out with his 48th
game-winning drive, the
most in NFL history.
The Bengals didn’t sack
Peyton and hardly touched
him with their four-man
rush.
“If you look at Peyton’s career, he never
gets touched,” Dunlap
said. “That’s Peyton. His
scheme is for him to never
touch the ground. We still
want to get to him and get
him down and touch him,
but I didn’t really get a lick
on him.
“Last week we didn’t get
to Peyton, and this week
we’ll do everything we can
to get to Eli.”
Defensive tackle Geno
Atkins put it more bluntly.

�Friday, November 9, 2012

www.mydailysentinel.com

Friday, November 9, 2012

ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt

BLONDIE

Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

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 B5

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,
Nov. 9, 2012:
This year opportunities fall into
your lap, with Lady Luck cheering you
on. You will have so many chances
to achieve an emotional goal that it
would be hard for people to believe
if you were not to follow through. If
you are single, you’ll meet someone
through your immediate circle. If you
are attached, you socialize more as
a couple. You will find yourself even
more content in your relationship.
VIRGO often creates tension in your
life.
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 The words “abundance” or
“excessive” will be attached to whatever you do or experience. Finding a
middle ground with anyone could be
difficult at best. Still, you do not need
to lose your temper. Give yourself
and others space to gain a new perspective. Tonight: Nice and easy.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHHH Your creativity could peak,
especially in a brainstorming session. As a side benefit, there will be
many ways to gain financially from
your ingenuity. Do not allow a partner to be difficult or touchy with you.
Establish limits. Tonight: Use your
imagination when making plans.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHH You might be needed in one
place but want to be somewhere
else. This conflict immediately causes
tension. See how you can find a
solution that works for both sides;
think outside the box. Tonight: Find
a friend who always comes up with
strange yet effective ideas.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHHH You are not in the mood
to mind your words. Yet if you don’t,
you could discover that an argument
could develop. People can accept
much more if you are sensitive to
their feelings. Listen to your inner
voice — it is guiding you through any
unusual situations. Tonight: Hang out.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHHH Be more discreet than
usual when dealing with money and
others’ funds. The less said the better. Not everyone needs to know
about an investment that surrounds
a key relationship. Curb a need to go
to extremes. Tonight: Go for some
overindulgence.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHHHH Just be yourself, and

nothing really can go wrong. You
have a way of getting caught
between obligations and your desires.
You probably can juggle it all right
now. Be careful with a loved one. He
or she could push you beyond your
limits. Stay cool. Tonight: Avoid harsh
words.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHH You can’t imagine what
is going on behind the scenes. If
someone pretends not to notice your
efforts, it could mean that you are trying too hard. Do yourself a favor: pull
back and watch that person come forward with a little time. Tonight: Avoid
a disagreement.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHHHH Zero in on a meeting or a
gathering of like-minded people. You
could feel your morale rising. After
having conversations with others,
you’ll feel much surer of yourself. Still,
lie low for now, and let others reveal
their thoughts first. Tonight: Where
your friends are.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHH Curb your anger, or you
might be sorry. A close associate
could lose his or her temper when
you least expect it. Others come
toward you with only the best intentions. You might not quite believe that
you are so fortunate. Tonight: The
lead player as the weekend begins.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHHH Keep reaching for another
point of view. Make calls, seek out
experts and get feedback. Meanwhile,
make every attempt to distance
yourself from someone who might
be involved with you in a difficult
situation. Tonight: Go where you’ll
find music and all sorts of people.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHHH You work best with one
other person right now, rather than
with a group. You could be going
overboard by sharing every idea
that pops into your head. Others
might feel overwhelmed. Pick and
choose how much you want to share.
Tonight: Go off with a special person.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHH You come from a place of
security, which makes it easier to
deal with any situation. The wise Fish
would back away from an explosive
situation. Opportunities come through
a partner or someone you care a lot
about. Be careful with a person who
seems to be out of sorts. Tonight:
Join friends for drinks.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.

�Friday, November 9, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page B6

www.mydailysentinel.com

Four Turns

Tracks on Tap

THE WAY IN A CHEVROLET
1 LEADING
Jimmie Johnson’s win in Texas was

the 700th NASCAR Cup/Grand National victory for Chevrolet. Johnson
has collected 60 of the wins in his
11th full season. Chevy’s first victory
came with Fonty Flock’s ’55 Chevy on
March 26, 1955, at Columbia Raceway in Columbia, S.C. Next on
NASCAR’s manufacturer wins list is
Ford, with 612 triumphs.

GIVE UP Kyle Busch has fin2 NEVER
ished seventh or better in six of the

eight Chase races thus far in 2012.
Busch’s two hiccups came at New
Hampshire, where he finished 28th
with a sour engine, and at
Chicagoland, where he was 31st after
being wrecked by Ryan Newman. In
the last two races, the Joe Gibbs Racing pilot has runs of second and third.
Busch did not make the Chase this
year, but sits 13th in the points standings. Had he qualified for NASCAR’s
playoffs he would sit fifth, 62 points
behind Jimmie Johnson.

HEAT Kevin Harvick won the
3 DEAD
Nationwide Series’ O’Reilly Challenge

on Saturday at Texas Motor Speedway, but all eyes were on the championship battle. Ricky Stenhouse Jr.’s
fourth-place run finds him tied atop
the point standings with Elliott Sadler
(11th) with two races remaining in the
2012 campaign.

IN TEXAS Johnny Sauter
4 TRUCKIN’
won his second straight Camping World
Truck Series event at Texas Motor
Speedway. Sauter beat Parker Kligerman by 2.2 seconds in the WinStar
World Casino 350. Points leader James
Buescher finished 11th while secondplace Ty Dillon was fifth. Dillon gained
six points on Buescher in the title fight,
and is now 15 points out of the lead.

Sprint Cup Standings
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.

DRIVER (WINS)
Jimmie Johnson (5)
Brad Keselowski (5)
Clint Bowyer (3)
Kasey Kahne (2)
Matt Kenseth (3)
Jeff Gordon (1)
Denny Hamlin (5)
Tony Stewart (3)
Martin Truex Jr.
Greg Biffle (2)
Kevin Harvick
Dale Earnhardt Jr. (1)

POINTS BEHIND
2339
—
2332
-7
2303
-36
2281
-58
2267
-72
2267
-72
2266
-73
2259
-80
2259
-80
2256
-83
2238
-101
2188
-151

^ CHASE FOR THE SPRINT CUP ^

13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

Kyle Busch (1)
Ryan Newman (1)
Carl Edwards
Paul Menard
Joey Logano (1)
Marcos Ambrose (1)
Jeff Burton
Jamie McMurray

1048
969
965
938
918
892
827
823

—
-79
-83
-110
-130
-156
-221
-225

Nationwide Standings
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

DRIVER (WINS)
POINTS BEHIND
Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (6) 1170
—
Elliott Sadler (4)
1170
—
Austin Dillon (2)
1149
-21
Sam Hornish Jr.
1075
-95
Michael Annett
1013
-157
Justin Allgaier (1)
1010
-160
Cole Whitt
945
-225
Mike Bliss
846
-324
Brian Scott
780
-390
Danica Patrick
772
-398

A Shootout in Texas

Championship leaders Jimmie Johnson, Brad Keselowski finish 1-2 at Texas Motor Speedway
By MATT TALIAFERRO
Athlon Sports Racing Editor

A subdued 300 laps of racing in
the AAA Texas 500 gave way to a
dogged scramble for championship
supremacy between contenders Jimmie Johnson and Brad Keselowski
on Sunday at Texas Motor Speedway. In the end, and for a second
straight week, it was the five-time
champion Johnson who flexed his
muscles.
The two lined up door-to-door
over the course of three late-race
restarts, racing one another tight and
swapping paint on the super-fast
1.5-mile speedway. Keselowski won
the first two battles, but Johnson
took advantage of fresher tires on
the final, green-white-checker
restart. Although it appeared Johnson, running second at the time,
jumped in front of Keselowski at the
line—a NASCAR no-no—the sanctioning body allowed the race to
continue unimpeeded.
From there, his No. 48 scooted
away to score his fifth victory of the
season and second in the Chase.
“It was an awesome race,” Johnson said. “It’s a great way to do it
when the gloves are off and it’s bareknuckle fighting. I got a great restart
and got by him. I knew we had the
speed if I could just get by him.”
In winning from the pole while
leading the most laps for a second
straight week, Johnson finds himself
up by seven points in the championship fight over Keselowski with
two races remaining in the Sprint
Cup season.
The final shootout’s roots could be
found in a lap 276 pit road mistake
by Keselowski, then the leader.
Under caution, Keselowski entered
his pit stall too fast and slid through.
The mistake cost him valuable time,
and he emerged ninth.
Though he made up some spots on
the track under green flag conditions, his track position warranted
that he and crew chief Paul Wolfe
get aggressive during a caution period with 23 laps remaining.
While the leaders mounted on four

Jimmie Johnson celebrates his win in the AAA Texas 500 in Victory Lane at Texas Motor Speedway. (Photo by ASP, Inc.)

fresh tires, the No. 2 team took two
and he emerged the leader as the
field went back to green on lap 316
of 334.
Keselowski actually pulled away
from Johnson and Kyle Busch, but
another caution, again for debris,
lined the field back up. And that’s
when things got interesting.
Keselowski and Johnson raced
side-by-side after the green flew
with seven laps to go. The two entered Turn 3 and Keselowski drove
in deep, skating up the track and
breaking any momentum Johnson
may have gained after a strong run
down the backstretch. However,
Johnson nosed out front as they hit
the quad-oval dogleg and Keselowski pushed it harder still on the
low side, banging the door of Johnson’s Chevy. Keselowki then ran
Johnson up the track in Turn 1 and
cleared him for the lead as they exited Turn 2.
Had the race gone its scheduled
distance, the finishing order would
have been set then. But a crash on
the frontstretch sent the event into
NASCAR’s version of an overtime
finish.
That’s when Johnson edged ahead

� A team representative from EarnhardtGanassi Racing told the media on Nov. 2 that
the company will not use engines from its Earnhardt-Childress Racing shop in 2013. Instead, the team will lease powerplants from Hendrick Motorsports.
EGR has shared an engine shop with Richard Childress
Racing as part of the Earnhardt-Childress Racing Engines
alliance since 2008. The ECR shop was formed in 2007
when Childress and Dale Earnhardt, Inc. merged engine
departments. Ganassi Racing merged with DEI the following season.
EGR drivers Jamie McMurray and Juan Pablo Montoya are cur-

of Keselowski with the green flag in
the air and two laps to go. The points
leader grabbed the lead in Turn 1
and never looked back, leaving Keselowski to fight off Busch for second.
“I knew I wasn’t going to be able
to execute every restart, and Jimmie
did a great job on the last one,” Keselowski said. “I had to choose between wrecking him and winning
the race, and it didn’t seem right to
wreck him. I’m running him hard
and I’m going to keep him honest.
“I raced hard, and I’m sure someone would say dirty, but I raced hard
and we both came back around, so
there’s something to be said for
that.”
Johnson seemed to appreciate the
duel—as well as Keselowski’s show
of sportsmanship afterward.
“At the end, the two of us walked
right up to the edge of disaster, but
then we stopped,” Johnson said.
“But then he came to Victory Lane
and shook my hand, so that was
cool.”
The series visits Phoenix International Raceway next weekend before the title is decided on Nov.18 at
Homestead-Miami Speedway.

rently 20th and 22nd in points, respectively, and
have combined for five top 10s this season.
� Joe Gibbs Racing has signed Dollar General as a primary
sponsor for its 2013 Sprint Cup and Nationwide series operations. Dollar General will act as primary sponsor on the No.
20 Toyota of Matt Kenseth for 17 Cup races, up from 12 this
season. The Home Depot will serve as primary for the other
19 events.
In the Nationwide Series, Dollar General will act as the primary sponsor from Brian Vickers’ No. 20 JGR effort. JGR
plans to expand to a three-car, full-season operation on the
Nationwide side in 2013.

Truck Standings
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

DRIVER (WINS)
POINTS BEHIND
James Buescher (4)
750
—
Ty Dillon (1)
735
-15
Timothy Peters (2)
725
-25
Parker Kligerman (1) 723
-27
Joey Coulter (1)
707
-43
Matt Crafton
703
-47
Nelson Piquet Jr. (2)
669
-81
Justin Lofton (1)
640
-110
Johnny Sauter (2)
620
-130
Miguel Paludo
599
-151

1. Jimmie Johnson
2. Brad Keselowski
3. Clint Bowyer
4. Kyle Busch
5. Matt Kenseth

Throttle Up/Throttle Down

6. Kasey Kahne

JIMMIE JOHNSON It pays to be hot at
the right time, and Johnson’s No. 48
team, with consecutive victories,
is just that. He leads Brad Keselowski in the Sprint Cup point
standings by seven points.

7. Jeff Gordon
8. Denny Hamlin
9. Tony Stewart

EARNHARDT-GANASSI RACING EGR drivers Jamie McMurray and Juan Pablo Montoya
haven’t won a Cup Series race
since 2010, when they combined
for four triumphs.
Compiled and written by Matt Taliaferro.
Follow Matt on Twitter @MattTaliaferro or
email at Matt.Taliaferro@AthlonSports.com

10. Greg Biffle
11. Dale Earnhardt Jr.
12. Mark Martin
13. Martin Truex Jr.
14. Ryan Newman
15. Kurt Busch
ASP, Inc. Just off the lead pack:

Jimmie Johnson

SPRINT CUP SERIES
Race: AdvoCare 500
Track: Phoenix International Raceway
Location: Avondale, Ariz.
When: Sunday, Nov. 11
TV: ESPN (2:00 p.m. EST)
Layout: 1-mile oval
Banking/Frontstretch: 3 degrees
Banking/Turns 1 and 2: 10-11 degrees
Banking/Dogleg: 10-11 degrees
Banking/Turn 4: 8-9 degrees
March Winner: Denny Hamlin
Crew Chief’s Take: “Phoenix has changed
a lot since the repaving and reconfiguration.
Being one mile in length, we consider this a
short track. This makes the brake package
very important. With the new surface, tires
do not wear out like the old Phoenix. So this
makes pit strategy important in keeping
track position, as teams may not change
tires with every caution.”
NATIONWIDE SERIES
Race: Great Clips 200
Track: Phoenix International Raceway
When: Saturday, Nov. 10
TV: ESPN (3:30 p.m. EST)
March Winner: Elliott Sadler
CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SERIES
Race: Lucas Oil 150
Track: Phoenix International Raceway
When: Friday, Nov. 9
TV: SPEED (7:30 p.m. EST)
2011 Winner: Kyle Busch

Classic Moments
Phoenix International Raceway
The Chevy Lumina made its final trip to
NASCAR’s Victory Lane in the October
1994 Slick 50 500 at Phoenix International Raceway.
Terry Labonte, in his first season with
Hendrick Motorsports, was in complete
control, leading 104 of the final 105 laps in
his No. 5 Kellogg’s Chevy to notch his third
win of the season. Meanwhile, Dale Earnhardt was in complete control of the standings, cruising to championship No. 7 by a
440-plus-point margin.
Although he would finish 34th, a 36year-old by the name of Ron Hornaday Jr.
led the first lap in a NASCAR touring series
race of his career. Hornaday and car owner
Wayne Spears emerged from the Winston
West Series to participate in limited Cup
races west of the Mississippi River until
Hornaday’s star rose the following year
when he won six of 20 races in the Trucks
Series’ inaugural campaign.

Athlon Fantasy Stall
Looking at Checkers: Three in a row for
Jimmie Johnson? At this point, it’s not advised to bet against the 48 team.
Pretty Solid Pick: If Mark Martin is to
score a win for MWR, Phoenix could provide the perfect venue.
Good Sleeper Pick: Don’t sleep on Dale
Earnhardt Jr. notching a solid finish at PIR.
Runs on Seven Cylinders: Jamie McMurray.
Not that you’d be starting
him anyway.
Insider Tip: Do not
allow past stats to
keep you from selecting Brad Keselowski.
His
results come from
a small sample size.
He’ll contend.

Hendrick Motorsports

Johnson has sat on the pole, led the most laps and won the race the last two weekends. As the
pressure rises, this bunch (as usual) finds an extra gear.
Keselowski is fighting the good fight, going toe-to-toe with the five-time champ. His worst finish in
the Chase (11th) came in Charlotte, when a fuel miscalculation burned the No. 2 team.
His title shot is all but eliminated, but Bowyer has looked sharp over the past month with finishes of
first, sixth, fifth and sixth. That Talladega wreck must hurt more each day.
Four top 5s in the last five races prove Busch and his Joe Gibbs Racing bunch have yet to throw in
the towel as the season winds down. That’s notable in that it seemed the opposite was true in the past.
Yeah, keep calling Kenseth and the No. 17 bunch a lame duck team. They’ve only strung together five
straight top-15 runs including two wins and a fourth.
Kahne’s top-15 streak came to an end in Texas, where he got caught up in Greg Biffle’s and Jeff
Gordon’s roughhousing. A 23rd-place showing was the result.
“All things considered, I think it’s pretty impressive we’re battling for a top-5 finish in the standings.”
All things considered, I think Jeff is right.
Things are going south in a hurry here. Since Hamlin recorded a runner-up finish in Charlotte, he’s
slumped to 13th-, 33rd- and 20th-place runs.
It’s feast or famine for Stewart, as he runs 27th one week and fifth the next. Random Stewart fact:
He’s won at least one race in each season of his 14-year Cup Series career.
A 27th-place speed bump in Kansas stands between Biffle and five consecutive top-10 finishes. His
10th at Texas backed up a win there in the spring.
Persevered for a solid seventh-place showing in Texas.
Was the victim of someone else’s beating and banging in the Lone Star State.
Soldiering on and most likely looking forward to Homestead, where he’s been oh-so-close.
With Matt Borland once again atop his pit box, expect big things out of Newman in 2013.
If Busch minds his manners his relationship with Furniture Row Racing could be a prosperous one.
Aric Almirola, Carl Edwards, Kevin Harvick, Joey Logano, Paul Menard

In fact, at Nationwide Insurance they
always put their members ﬁrst because
they don’t have shareholder. So they
can focus on protecting the things most
important to you. Nationwide is On Your
Side®. For more information, contact your
local Nationwide Insurance agent today.

2212 Eastern Ave.
Gallipolis, OH
Authorized HughesNet Reseller

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809 Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV
Tel: 304-675-4132 or 866-724-3276
parract@nationwide.com

60363553

740-446-7443

Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Afﬁliated Companies. Home Ofﬁce: Columbus, OH 43215. ©2012 Nationwide Mutual Insurance
Company. Not all Nationwide afﬁliated companies are mutual companies and not all Nationwide members are insured by a mutual company. Nationwide, Nationwide
Insurance, the Nationwide framemark, Nationwide is On Your Side® and Join the Nation are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. NASCAR® is a
registered trademark of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, Inc. The NASCAR Nationwide Series™ logo and word mark are used under license by the
National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, Inc., and Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. Paid endorsement. The JR Motorsports logo and the name and likeness of
Dale Earnhardt Jr., and all related rights are property of, and are used with permission of JR Motorsports, LLC, and JRM Licensing, LLC. All rights reserved.ADP-1304 (07/12)

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