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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 A2

Partly sunny. High
of 61. Low of 37
........ Page A2

High school football
.... Page B1

Geraldine S. Hagen, 71
Naomi Swain Ringgold, 84
50 cents daily

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2012

Vol. 62, No. 172

Pomeroy shoppers to enjoy free parking
Charlene Hoeflich

choeflich@mydailysentinel.com

POMEROY — Signs designating free parking for
shoppers will be going up
on 10 meters located on
the the Main Street side
of Pomeroy’s lower parking lot in the next week
or so.
Announcement
that
free parking for shoppers
in designated locations
has been offered by Pomeroy Village Council was

made at a meeting of the
Pomeroy Merchants Association Tuesday.
Wooden signs are being constructed and will
be placed at three meters
on the lower parking lot,
three meters on the upper parking lot, and four
somewhere in the middle.
It was further noted that
parking tickets received
by local store customers
can be validated if they are
presented to the business
in which they shopped.

Plans were made for
Dan Short, president, and
one or two of the merchants to attend the next
Village Council meeting
to discuss freeing of meters during special events,
such as the Nov. 5 kickoff for Christmas shopping. Meters have been
traditionally freed from
Thanksgiving to New
Year’s Day and the expectation that the custom
will be carried out again
this year.

Decorating the village for the holidays was
discussed along with
the need for new lights
and garlands for the period light posts and the
entrances to the Court
Street mini-parks. Short
announced Dec. 2 at noon
as the tentative date for
decorating the village.
Churches will be contacted
to decorate the stage and
two gazebos on the parking lot as they have in the
past several years.

Again this year there will
be the Christmas contests
for candy, cookies and
crafts chaired by Charlene
Hoeflich. Those events
will take place on three
consecutive Saturdays —
Dec. 1, 8 and 15, with candy at Peoples Bank, cookies at the Ohio Valley Bank
in Save-a-Lot, and crafts at
Farmers Bank. Entries will
be judged and the top prize
for the winner will be $50
in all three contests. There
will also be a second place

in each of the contests
with a special prize being
awarded by host bank.
Also being planned
again this year with Brian
Howard as chairman will
be the children’s shopping
day followed by a program
and refreshments in the
mini-park.
Following tradition the
Christmas parade will be
held on the Sunday after
Thanksgiving and Toney
Dingess will again serve as
the parade chairman.

Meigs grad makes
OU Bobcat Court
Staff report

mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com

Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Daily Sentinel

Dianna Lawson greeted customers coming by Peoples Bank to join in the 110th anniversary celebration. Lawson, assistant
office manager, has worked in the bank building on the corner of Court and Second Streets for 25 years.

Celebrating 110th anniversary
POMEROY — Decorated with
bouquets of balloons Peoples Bank
in Pomeroy celebrated its 110th anniversary Thursday with a customer
appreciation day.
Refreshments were served by the
bank and Bob Graham and John Bentley were on hand with a coin and old
photo display for viewing by customers.
Plans call for new signage, both
exterior and interior, to be installed
at all Peoples Bank locations within
the next few weeks. The signs will
feature the bank’s new logo which is
described as having three elements
to represent the bank’s core financial
solutions: investments, insurance and
banking.
The tag line “Working Together,
Building Success” represents the
bank’s philosophy of standing side by
side with customers to meet their individual needs.

mdtnews@mydailytribune.com

GALLIPOLIS — During
a hearing late last month
in a case against a man
charged in connection with
a recent murder, the Common Pleas Court of Gallia
County overruled a motion
by the defense to suppress
statements allegedly obtained in violation of the
defendant’s constitutional
rights.
The motion filed by defense counsel, Pat Story, in
August, discusses a statement uttered by the defendant, Eugene O. Wasonga,
25, Point Pleasant, W.Va.,
during an interview conducted by Agent Fitch of
the Ohio Bureau of Crimi-

Kerri Van Reeth

ing her first year on the job.
She is a peer mentor for Ohio
University Learning Communities, facilitating discussions
in and outside the class time.
Van Reeth, a third generation Bobcat, is a member of
Sigma Alpha Lamba National
Fraternity, Lambda Pi Eta
National
Communication
Honorary, and was recently
inducted into the Mortar
Board National Senior Honor
Society. She has been a member of the Women’s Chorale
for three years.

NRAC grant funding
application deadline near
Staff Report
mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com

Luke Lowery looks over the coin collection and century old photos of Bob Graham, left, and John Bentley, who displayed them at the Peoples Bank customer
appreciation day.

Common Pleas overrules motion in murder case
Amber Gillenwater

POMEROY — Meigs High
School graduate Kerri Van
Reeth, now an Ohio University
senior, is on the 2012 Bobcat
Court and will be on a float in
Saturday’s homecoming parade
through downtown Athens at
10 a.m.
The parade will carry the
musical theme of “Better than
the Best Ever.” Homecoming
festivities will then move to
Peden Stadium where candidate selection announcements
will take place prior to the Ohio
vs. Akron game which begins at
2 p.m.
VanReeth, daughter of Gloria
VanReeth and John Van Reeth,
is a senior majoring in communications studies with a focus
on health communication. She
is minoring in retail fashion and
product development. Because
of her love for the fine arts, she
has added a related area in theatre and dance performance.
She is a third year resident
assistant on East Green and
was awarded the 2010 R.A.
Rookie Award of the Year dur-

nal Identification and Investigation (BCI) during the
investigation into the murder of Zane T. Taylor, 33.
Wasonga was charged
along with James C. Garrett, 21, Point Pleasant,
W.Va., Lacey S. Redmond,
25, Gallipolis, and Steven
L. Williams, 31, Bidwell,
in connection with Taylor’s
death earlier this year.
The victim was found deceased in his home at 1841
Ohio 218 on June 11. Preliminary autopsy reports
indicated that Taylor had
hemorrhaging about the
neck area — injuries that
could have resulted from
having one’s neck held from
behind.
The four suspects were
later arrested and charged

in connection with the case.
Garrett is the only suspect being charged with
murder and is also facing
charges of aggravated robbery and conspiracy to commit aggravated robbery.
Redmond, Williams and
Wasonga are being charged
with conspiracy to commit
aggravated robbery, aggravated robbery and complicity to commit murder.
According to a journal
entry filed with the clerk of
courts late last month, the
defendant maintains that,
although he was given his
Miranda rights and signed
a waiver, the statement/confession he gave to the BCI
agent was involuntary as
he was motivated by statements that a reasonable per-

son would understand to be
an offer of leniency.
The statement in which
the defense argued should
be suppressed was made
by Agent Fitch while interviewing the defendant.
According to the entry, during his interrogation of Wasonga, Fitch stated, “By you
saying you wasn’t in that
house is probably not going to be good for you … it’s
probably going to get you
criminally charged.”
The entry compiled by the
court further states, “Defendant argues that by making
this statement, Agent Fitch
clearly implied that in order
to avoid being ‘criminally
charged’, Defendant would
See MOTION ‌| A3

MARIETTA — The District
18 Ohio Public Works Commission Liaison reminds potential
applicants and interested parties
that the deadline for submission
of the Natural Resources Assistance Council grant applications
is 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1.
Eligible projects include purchase of open space and the
cost associated with making
them accessible to the general
public, protection of stream
corridors, providing a wildlife

habitat and reducing erosion.
Local governments, park
and joint recreational districts,
conservancy district, soil and
water conservation districts and
non-profit organizations with a
purpose in conservation and/or
preservation may apply, according to Michelle Hyer of Buckeye
Hills Regional Development
Commission.
Anyone interested in receiving a NRAC application and
guidelines are asked to email
Hyer at mhyer@buckeyehills.
org or visit Buckeye Hills website at www.buckeyehills.org.

MHS homecoming
queen crowning tonight

Submitted photo

The 2012 MHS homecoming queen will be crowned in
pre-game ceremonies at the Meigs-Wellston football
game in the Farmers Bank Stadium. Candidates are from
the left, Alyssa Cremeans, Emma Perrin, Keana Robinson, Rachel Payne, Harley Fox, and Kirsten McGuire.

�Friday, October 12, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page A2

www.mydailysentinel.com

Meigs County
CDC: Meningitis
Local Briefs Does it matter if
outbreak growing
sexual styles differ? 14 people dead
Ask Dr. Brothers

Fair Board
director election
POMEROY — The election of directors to the Meigs
County Fair Board will be
held from 5 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 5, at the fairgrounds.
Each year six board members are elected for a three
year term. Those whose positions are up for re-election are
Buddy Ervin, Ron Hensley, Ed
Holter, Danny Davis, Brian
Windon and Jane Fitch. Anyone else interested in running
for a position on the Board
needs to submit a petition
with 10 signatures of those
holding membership tickets
to the fair board secretary at
least 10 days before the annual
election.
Membership tickets can be
purchased for $17 each at the
OSU Extension office until
Oct. 21. For additional information contact any fair board
director or the fair secretary,
Debbie Watson, at 985-4372.
Democratic fall dinner
MIDDLEPORT — The
Meigs County Democratic fall
dinner will be held Saturday at
the Middleport Arts Council
in the Masonic Temple building in Middleport.
Charlie Wilson, candidate
for U.S. Congress, will be
the featured speaker. State
Senator Lou Gentile and State
Representative Debbie Phillips will also attend. Social
hour will be at 5 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m. Tickets will be
available at the door.
Republican Bean Dinner
POMEROY — The Meigs
County Republican Party will
have its annual bean dinner at
6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct.
18, at the Mulberry Community Center. There will be
speakers. The event is free to
everyone.
Election Signs
POMEROY — Candidates,
organizations, or groups wishing to place political signs
within the Village of Pomeroy
city limits must first pay a $25
fee at Pomeroy Village Hall.
The fee will be returned to the
person when all signs are removed within seven days after
the election.
Park Dedication
SYRACUSE — A dedication program for the Syracuse
roadside park will be held at
10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 13.
Refreshments will be served
following the brief ceremony.

Flu Shot Clinic
POMEROY — Flu shots
will be available at the Meigs
County Health Department
from 9 a.m.-noon on Saturday, Oct. 13; from 4-7 p.m. on
Tuesday, Oct. 16; and from
4-6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 30.
These hours are in addition to
the weekly shot clinic which
is held from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3
p.m. each Tuesday. There is
a cost for the flu shots, and
some insurances are accepted.
For more information contact
the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626.
Childhood
immunization clinic
POMEROY — The Meigs
County Health Department
will conduct a Childhood and
Adolescent
Immunization
Clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3
p.m. on Tuesday at the Meigs
County Health Department.
Please bring shot record and
medical card or commercial
insurance if applicable. Children must be accompanied by
a parent or legal guardian. A
donation is appreciated, but
not required.
Fair Board Election
POMEROY
—Election
of residents to serve on the
Meigs County Fair Board will
be held from 5 to 9 p.m. on
Monday, Nov. 5, in the Coonhunters’ building on the Rock
Springs Fairgrounds.
Incumbents running for another three year term are Buddy Ervin, Ron Hensley, Danny
Davis, Jane Fitch, Brian Windon and Ed Holter. Only residents of Meigs County holding membership tickets for at
least 15 days before the date of
election may vote. Tickets are
on sale at the Meigs County
Extension Office from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 Monday through
Friday.
Members of the Meigs
County Agricultural Society
must declare their candidacy
for the office of Director of
the Society by filing with the
Society’s Secretary Debbie
Watson, a petition signed by
10 or more members of the
Society who are residents of
Meigs County at least seven
days before the annual election of directors is held.

Meigs County
Community Calendar
Monday, Oct. 15
POMEROY — Belles and Beaus Western Square Dancing Club Workshop, 7 p.m., Meigs High School Cafeteria.
LETART TWP. — The Letart Township Trustees will
meet at 5 p.m. at the Letart Township building.

avoiding it.
Dear
Dr.
***
Brothers: My
Dear
Dr.
boyfriend and
Brothers:
A
I are commitco-worker inted for the long
troduced me
haul, and we’re
to a guy in
very
compatour company
ible in every
because
she
way except one
thought we’d
— sexually. I’ve
like each other,
been with sevand we do. The
eral other men
problem is that
and never had
he lost his wife
a problem enin a car accijoying a good
sex life, but for Dr. Joyce Brothers dent about a
Syndicated
year ago, and
some
reason
I’m not sure
we haven’t been
Columnist
he’s really ready
able to get on
for prime time.
the same waveShe is always
length, and we
both are unhappy about it. on the tip of his tongue, and
We haven’t talked much — everything seems to remind
but it’s not about talking, is him of her. I know they had
it? We just seem to enjoy dif- problems (so my co-worker
ferent things and have dif- tells me), but he talks about
ferent speeds. Should this her like she was a saint.
Would it be really awful
matter to us? — L.B.
Dear L.B.: It should of me to say something to
matter, unless you are pre- him? — N.F.
Dear N.F.: It wouldn’t
pared to have making love
be moved to the bottom of necessarily be awful to say
the heap of things you do something, but given your
together to enrich your re- boyfriend’s state of mournlationship. I’m sure you’ve ing and heightened sensiheard of the concept that a tivity, it would be easy to
marriage or long-term part- hurt his feelings and affect
nership needs a good sex the relationship in a way
life to help make it work, that you don’t want or need.
and without it you are lit- He’s obviously struggling
tle more than roommates with moving on, and while
sharing a home. You might it’s not fun for you at the
stumble into a compatible moment, you should try to
sex life, but it sounds un- facilitate that for him. Your
likely. Facing the matter and challenge is to draw him
talking about it away from into the present and future
the bedroom is a difficult by making his widower’s
but necessary first step to- loyalty turn to excitement
ward getting on the same for the here and now with
you. This won’t be easy for
page.
You say you haven’t talked a while, and you may spend
about sex very much, and some time feeling unapprethat lack of communication ciated, down or discouraged
needs to end if things are go- as the “ghost” hovers over
ing to improve. Facing the your relationship, but the
elephant in the room might passage of time will help.
We all have problems in a
not be easy at first, but as
you open up to one another, marriage, but when a spouse
it will become more natural. dies, there is a tendency to
Your boyfriend will want idealize her and recall the
to make you happy, and if relationship through roseyou have the same attitude, colored glasses. That and
things can only improve. the fact that the husband
If it’s hard to talk about, never had a chance to say
watch some videos together goodbye have helped keep
or look on the Internet for him stuck. He may have
some blogs or articles that some guilty feelings that are
focus on sexual compatibil- preventing him from movity. Put together some lists ing on, and some therapy
of things you’d like to im- might help both of you. Get
prove upon, try or remove to the next level. Patience,
from your repertoire. Have love and understanding
fun with it — as you ad- should help. Good luck.
just to one another’s style,
(c) 2012 by King Features
you’ll look forward to enjoySyndicate
ing your sex life instead of

Ohio Valley Forecast

Friday: Partly sunny,
with a high near 61. Calm
Friday, Oct. 19
POMEROY — The Pomeroy High School Class of 1959 wind becoming north 5 to 8
will be having their “3rd Friday” lunch at Fox’s Pizza Den, mph in the morning.
Friday Night: Clear,
518 E. Main Street, Pomeroy at noon.
with a low around 37. Light
northeast wind.
Birthdays
Saturday: Sunny, with a
Friday, Oct. 12
COOLVILLE — Dorothy Warner will celebrate her 96th high near 71. Calm wind bebirthday on Oct. 12. Cards may be sent to her at the Ar- coming south 5 to 8 mph in
cadia Valley Nursing and Rehab Center, 25675 Main St., the afternoon.
Coolville, Ohio 45723.
Saturday Night: Mostly
cloudy, with a low around
Friday, Oct. 19
56. Calm wind becoming
MIDDLEPORT — Molly Johnson will observe her 100th south 5 to 9 mph in the evebirthday on Oct. 19. Cards may be sent to her at the Over- ning.
brook Rehab Center, Room 207 B, 333 Page St., MiddleSunday: A slight chance
port, Ohio 45769.
of showers between 1pm
and 4pm. Mostly cloudy,
Tuesday, Oct. 30
with a high near 73. Chance
POMEROY — Lillian Jo Stalnaker, formerly of Meigs of precipitation is 20 perCounty, will celebrate her 88th birthday on Tuesday, Oct. cent.
30. Cards may be sent to her at 27205 Jones Loop Road 7,
Sunday Night: A chance
Punta Gorda, Fla, 33982.
of showers after 5am.
Cloudy, with a low around

Local stocks
AEP (NYSE) — 44.24
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 19.10
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 69.46
Big Lots (NYSE) — 30.32
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 38.25
BorgWarner (NYSE) — 66.86
Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 7.26
Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.30
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 35.46
Collins (NYSE) — 52.83
DuPont (NYSE) — 48.78
US Bank (NYSE) — 34.39
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 22.51
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 41.79
JP Morgan (NYSE) — 42.10
Kroger (NYSE) — 23.32
Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 48.64
Norfolk So (NYSE) — 65.96
OVBC (NASDAQ) — 18.60
BBT (NYSE) — 33.20

Peoples (NASDAQ) — 23.17
Pepsico (NYSE) — 69.82
Premier (NASDAQ) — 9.06
Rockwell (NYSE) — 69.30
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 11.68
Royal Dutch Shell — 69.03
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 60.92
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 75.01
Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.21
WesBanco (NYSE) — 21.14
Worthington (NYSE) — 21.69
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET
closing quotes of transactions for
October 11, 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.

55. Chance of precipitation
is 30 percent.
Monday: A chance of
showers. Mostly sunny,
with a high near 69. Chance
of precipitation is 30 percent.
Monday Night: Mostly
cloudy, with a low around
47.
Tuesday: Partly sunny,
with a high near 72.
Tuesday Night: Partly
cloudy, with a low around
50.
Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 73.
Wednesday Night: A
chance of showers. Mostly
cloudy, with a low around
52. Chance of precipitation
is 30 percent.
Thursday: Partly sunny,
with a high near 66.

WA S H I NGTO N
(AP) — Federal health
officials have tracked
down 12,000 of the
roughly 14,000 people
who may have received
contaminated steroid
shots in the nation’s
growing
meningitis
outbreak,
warning
Thursday that patients
will need to keep watch
for symptoms of the
deadly infection for
months.
“We know that we are
not out of the woods
yet,” Dr. J. Todd Weber of the Centers for
Disease Control and
Prevention said as the
death toll reached 14.
Of the 170 people
sickened in the outbreak, all but one have
a rare fungal form of
meningitis after receiving suspect steroid
shots for back pain,
the CDC said. The
other case is an ankle
infection
discovered
in Michigan; steroid
shots also can be given
to treat aching knees,
shoulders or other
joints.
Fungus has been
found in at least 50 vials of an injectable steroid medication made
at a specialty compounding pharmacy in
Massachusetts, investigators said. Health
authorities haven’t yet
said how they think
the medication was
contaminated, but they
have ruled out other
suspects — other products used in administering the shots — and
the focus continues to
be on that pharmacy,
the New England Compounding Center.
Compounding pharmacies
traditionally
supply products that
aren’t
commercially
available, unlike the
steroid at issue in the
outbreak. And Dr.
Madeleine Biondolillo
of the Massachusetts
Department of Public
Health said it appears
the company violated
state law governing
those
pharmacies,
which aren’t supposed
to do large-scale production like a drug
manufacturer. Instead,
they’re supposed to
produce
medication
for patient-specific prescriptions, she said.
“This organization
chose to apparently
violate the licensing
requirements
under
which they were allowed to operate,” she
told reporters Thursday.
Company
officials
weren’t
immediately
available to comment
Thursday but earlier
this week declined
comment except to say
they were cooperating
with the investigation.
Idaho becomes the
11th state to report at
least one illness. The
others are Florida, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New
Jersey, North Carolina,

Ohio, Tennessee and
Virginia.
Last month, after illnesses began coming
to light, the company
recalled three lots of
the steroid medicine
— known as preservative-free methylprednisolone acetate— that
were made in May,
June and August. The
recall involved about
17,700 single-dose vials of the steroid sent
to clinics in 23 states.
It’s not known if all
or just some of the vials were contaminated,
or how many doses
were administered for
back pain or for other
reasons. Those given
joint injections are not
believed to be at risk
for fungal meningitis,
which is an inflammation of the lining of the
brain and spinal cord.
A back injection would
put any contaminant
in more direct contact
with that lining.
Symptoms of meningitis include severe
headache, nausea, dizziness and fever. The
CDC said many of the
cases have been mild,
and some people had
strokes.
Symptoms
have been appearing
between one and four
weeks after patients
got the shots, but CDC
officials on Thursday
warned at least one illness occurred 42 days
after a shot.
The fungus is difficult to grow in lab
analyses, and health officials on Thursday issued an unusual piece
of advice to doctors: If
a patient who got the
injection starts to develop meningitis symptoms, he or she should
be treated, even if testing is negative for the
fungus.
The fungus behind
the outbreaks was initially identified as aspergillus, but as more
testing of patients has
been completed, it’s
become clear that another fungus — a kind
of black mold called
exserohilum — is the
primary cause. As of
Wednesday, CDC’s fungal disease laboratory
confirmed exserohilum
in 10 people with meningitis and aspergillus
in just one.
Exserohilum is common in dirt and grasses, but this is the first
time it’s been identified as the cause of
meningitis, said Weber,
who is managing the
CDC’s response to the
outbreak.
Health officials are
hurriedly trying to determine the best way to
treat this kind of an illness, and have settled
on two very strong anti-fungal medications.
Consulting with experts, they’re making
a best guess as to the
dosage and length of
time patients will have
to be treated.
“This is new territory,” Weber said.
Fungal meningitis is
not contagious like the
more common forms.

Biden, Ryan take the debate spotlight for a night
DANVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Vice President
Joe Biden and Republican Rep. Paul Ryan
seized the campaign spotlight Thursday
night for a 90-minute debate, their only faceoff of the 2012 race for the White House.
The encounter between the 69-year-old
vice president and 42-year-old Wisconsin
congressman was a high-profile interlude
between last week’s race-altering debate featuring President Barack Obama and Republican Mitt Romney and next Tuesday’s return
engagement.
Romney has gained ground in national
and battleground-state surveys in the week
since he shared a stage with the president,
and even Obama has conceded he performed
poorly.
Mocking recent changes in Romney’s rhet-

oric, Obama told a Miami rally on Thursday,
“After running for more than a year in which
he called himself severely conservative, Mitt
Romney is trying to convince you that he was
severely kidding.”
Romney visited with 93-year-old evangelist Billy Graham in North Carolina —
‘Prayer is the most helpful thing you can do
for me,” he told the evangelist — before an
evening rally in Asheville.
For Biden, Thursday night’s debate was
his first since the 2008 campaign, when he
shared a stage with Sarah Palin, then John
McCain’s running mate.
Ryan spars frequently with Democrats
during debates on legislation on the House
floor and in the House Budget Committee,
which he chairs, but not in a one-on-one en-

counter covering 90 minutes and a virtually
unlimited range of topics.
For all their differences, the two men
shared a common objective, to advance the
cause of their tickets in a close race for the
presidency — and avoid a gaffe that might
forever seal their place in the history of debates.
Romney’s choice of Ryan as running mate
over the summer cheered conservatives in
the House, many of whom regard him as
their leader on budget and economic issues.
The seven-term lawmaker has authored a
pair of deficit-reducing budgets in the past
two years that call for spending cuts and
changes in Medicare, blueprints that Republicans passed through the House and Obama
and his allies in Congress frequently criticize.

�Friday, October 12, 2012

Geraldine S. Hagen

Geraldine S. Hagen, 71, Railroad Street, Hamden, died
Thursday, October 11, 2012, at her residence.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by the HuntleyCremeens Funeral Home, Wellston.

Naomi ‘Sis’ Swain Ringgold

Naomi “Sis” Swain Ringgold, 84, of Roanoke, Va., formerly Gallia County, Ohio, died Wednesday, October 10, 2012.
A funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, October 13, 2012, at the Mercerville Baptist Church. Interment
will follow in the Ridgelawn Cemetery in Mercerville, Ohio.
The family will receive friends on Friday from 6-8 p.m. at
Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis, Ohio.

Mailing a letter
to cost a penny
more next year
WASHINGTON (AP) — It’ll cost another penny to mail
a letter next year.
The cash-strapped U.S. Postal Service said Thursday that it
will raise postage rates on Jan. 27, including a 1-cent increase
in the cost of first-class mail to 46 cents.
It also will introduce a new global “forever” stamp, allowing
customers to mail first-class letters anywhere in the world for
one set price of $1.10. Currently, the prices vary depending
on the international destination, with letters to Canada and
Mexico costing 85 cents.
Under the law, the post office cannot raise stamp prices
more than the rate of inflation, or 2.6 percent, unless it gets
special permission. The post office, which expects to lose a
record $15 billion this year, has asked Congress to give it new
authority to raise prices by 5 cents, but lawmakers have failed
to act.
The mail agency also will increase rates on its shipping services, such as priority mail, by an average of 4 percent.
The post office, which is struggling with debt and low cash
flow, said the rate hikes were partly aimed at bringing in new
revenue while maintaining its pricing advantage in the shipping business. Private companies such as UPS and FedEx,
which offer similar shipping services, regularly adjust their
prices.
The post office lost $5.1 billion in fiscal 2011, mostly due to
a 5.8 percent decline in revenue for first-class mail. Financial
results are expected to be even worse when final figures for
fiscal 2012 are released next month. Earlier this year, it was
forced to default on two payments due to the Treasury totaling $11.1 billion for future retiree health benefits because it
lacked sufficient cash reserves.
While the Postal Service has said it will continue seeking
ways to cut costs, Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe has
made clear that the agency has little left it can do to bring in
significant new revenue. After months of congressional delay,
he said it’s now up to lawmakers to pass a postal fix when they
return to Washington after the November elections.
The latest rate increase, for instance, will make only a small
dent in the Postal Service’s losses, caused by the economic
downturn, movement of mail to the Internet and a congressional requirement that the mail agency fund future retiree
medical benefits years in advance. Earlier this year, the mail
agency floated a proposal to Congress aimed at increasing
stamp prices to 50 cents as a way to generate $1 billion in
new revenue.
The Postal Service has also asked Congress to allow it reduce mail delivery from six to five days a week and reduce its
annual $5 billion payment for the future retiree health benefits.
The current 45-cent rate for first-class mail in the U.S. has
been in effect since January. Since 2006, the Postal Service
has now increased the price of the stamp five times, from 39
cents to 46 cents.
Because stamps are now being issued as forever stamps,
they will remain good for first-class postage. But buying new
forever stamps will cost more when the prices go up.
While the price for the first ounce of a first-class letter will
rise to 46 cents, the cost for each additional ounce will remain
at the current 20 cents.
Other price increases:
—Postcards will go up one penny to 33 cents.
—Priority mail, small box, $5.80; medium box, $12.35;
large box, $16.85.
—Priority mail, regular envelope, $5.60; legal envelope,
$5.75; padded envelope, $5.95.
—Delivery confirmation will be free on packages, including priority mail and parcel post, rather than being an extra
charge.
The Postal Service, an independent agency of government,
does not receive tax money for its day-to-day operation but is
subject to congressional control.

Motion
be required to say that he
entered the house where the
alleged murder took place.
Defendant did later tell the
officers that he entered the
house.”
The defense relies upon
cases previously decided in
courts in Ohio in its argument to suppress the statement. In the cases cited, the
law enforcement officers
specifically make promises
to the defendant that, if
they receive cooperation,
the defendant will receive
leniency.
Additionally, the entry
states that the court, in
considering its verdict,
considered the defendant’s
background — “a twentyfive year old college student
with no significant criminal
record” — as well as the totality of the interview.
“…[T]he length of the
interview was only about
an hour and appeared to
be laid-back and somewhat
relaxed with no apparent
intensity. There was no
physical deprivation nor

The Daily Sentinel • Page A3

Senate Vote: Confront E.U. Over emissions scheme

Obituaries

From Page A1

www.mydailysentinel.com

mistreatment observed on
the video of the interview.
There were no threats. Except for this one isolated alleged inducement argued by
Defendant, there were no
inducements.”
The court further states,
the statement made by the
interrogator cannot be taken as a “promise.”
“This [aforementioned]
statement is not equivalent
to a promise, actual or implied, that Defendant would
avoid being “criminally
charged” if he stated [h]
e entered the house. The
court so finds.”
The entry, signed by Common Pleas Judge D. Dean
Evans further overrules the
defense’s motion to suppress statements made by
the defendant in this case.
Negotiations in the cases
against the co-defendants
charged in connection with
the Zane Taylor murder are
ongoing. All four suspects
have remained in custody
since their arrest on June
12. They are being held under $1 million, 10 percent,
bonds.

In the last minutes of the legislative
session last Saturday before the election recess, the Senate passed a closely watched bill that would bar U.S. airlines from participating in a European
Union emissions reduction scheme.
The EU scheme went into effect at
the beginning of the year and requires
all airlines flying in and out of European airports to slash their emissions
or purchase allowances to cover them.
All major US airlines are currently taking part, although some other countries have balked. The plan—the first
of its kind in the world—could curb
emissions by as much as 20 percent by
2020, the EU says.
The Senate vote is the latest twist
in a high-profile political saga that has
united not just Congressional Democrats and Republicans, but many of the
world’s largest economies in political
opposition to the EU. But critics say
the bill is nothing more than a symbolic hit against the trading scheme, and
warn that it could overshadow larger
concerns about airline emissions and
the work already being done to reduce
them.
There’s little disagreement about the
need to cut airline emissions, which
nearly doubled from 1990 through
2006, according to the International
Civil Aviation Organization. All told,
international air travel accounts for
roughly 3 percent of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions, but that figure
is growing steadily as more and more
passengers take to the air. Without
a reduction effort, airline emissions
could rise by as much as 60 percent by
2030, 300 percent by 2050, according
to a 2009 study by the Pew Center on
Global Climate Change (now C2ES ).
The bone of contention, airlines
say, is that the European Union isn’t
the body that should be dictating the
policy.
“It’s an issue, this idea that one country or group of countries can regulate
the airlines of the world wherever they
are,” said Nancy Young, vice president
of environmental affairs for Airlines
for America, the lobbying arm for the
U.S. airline industry. She said airlines
are not opposed to cutting emissions,
but the politics of the E.U. program
gives them pause.
“Does it really matter who asks you
to do the right thing?,” said Martin
Wagner, an attorney with Earthjustice. “It is the right thing, and if the international community can’t ask it and
the European Union can, the airlines
ought to comply.”
The International Civil Aviation Organization, the United Nations body
that governs airline policy, has been
working on its own emissions reduction plan for years. Critics have said
the process has moved too slowly, and
delays led the EU, tired of waiting, to
approve its own emissions law. The
EU policy is designed to be reconsidered, and potentially eliminated, when
and if ICAO institutes a better plan.
The EU, though, has faced widespread opposition for leading the
way.; A number of countries complain
the EU program violates national sovereignty by imposing fees on other
countries. China and India have flatly
refused to participate in the program.
The United States airlines filed a law-

suit last year in the European Court able to meet the initial emissions tarof Justice, but in December the court gets easily, which call for a 3 percent
reduction below 2004-2006 levels in
ruled in favor of the EU.
The latest U.S. move is the Senate the first year. It will allow them to
bill from Sens. John Thune (R-S.D.) bank or sell excess emissions allowand Claire McCaskill (D-Mo.), which ances. In the first year of the program,
airlines only have to
bars U.S. airlines
buy 15 percent of
from participating
their allowances.
in the EU program. “It’s an issue, this
A report by CliIt also puts pressure
Advisers
on the Department idea that one country mate
of Transportation to or group of countries and the Center for
American Progress
work with ICAO to
found that airlines
craft an internation- can regulate the
could profit under
al solution.
the scheme in the
Thune said in a airlines of the world
early years of the
statement this weekwherever they are.”
program — anyend that Congress
where from $591
had “sent a strong
— Nancy Young million to $1.45 bilmessage to the EU
Vice President of Environmental lion a year.; Profits
that they cannot unilaterally impose an
Affairs would drop as the
illegitimate tax on
Airlines for America emissions targets
rose in subsequent
the United States,”
years.
before urging the
Airlines have said that ticket prices
House to pick up his bill. The House
passed a previous version by voice will rise under the program by as
vote last fall and is expected to give much as $6 a ticket and that the entire industry could be facing a multithe thumbs up to the new one.
President Obama is expected to sign billion hit to comply.
Young, the vice president of enthe legislation if it passes. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood called the vironmental affairs for Airlines for
EU scheme a “lousy, bad” law in a Sen- America, even said that airlines are
fully behind the goals of the program
ate hearing earlier this year.
Some observers, however, are say- and that individual companies are
ing that the bill is unnecessary since working on their own to reduce emisthe administration and the airlines do sions, especially in light of rising fuel
not need Congressional authority to prices.
Several airlines are experimentboycott the EU program.
The EU has refused to back down, ing with alternative fuels and the
despite some news reports saying the industry is exploring more efficient
union was getting wobbly on the issue. airplane and engine design. In 2011,
European climate commissioner Con- ASTM International, a body that denie Hedegaard told Reuters Saturday termines international industry stanthat the “US needs to change its ap- dards, gave its approval to a 50 perproach in ICAO and show willingness cent biodiesel blend for jets.
Innovations outside the airplane
to actually seal a meaningful global
could also make a mark. A high-prodeal that will facilitate action.”
Noncompliance with the law could file air traffic control system, known
cost airlines dearly. Under the struc- as NextGen, is aiming to reduce
ture of the trading scheme, airlines emissions 14 million tons by 2018,
that do not comply could eventually according to the Federal Aviation
see financial penalties of $125 per Administration. It works by clearing
ton of emissions (estimated to at least better routes and eliminating conges$2 billion in the first year across the tion on the runway. That system, being
industry) and could even be blocked installed by the FAA with the cooperafrom entering European airports.
tion of airlines, has been beset by dePlus, Earthjustice’s Wagner added, lays.
it sets a dangerous precedent for comWith all of that work already being
pliance with international laws.
done, Schmidt said, actions like the
“It’s a mistake because as a matter Thune/McCaskill bill represent just
of U.S. foreign policy we consistently “sabre-rattling.” Still, he said, he was
ask foreign airlines and other opera- encouraged that there seemed to be
tors to comply with our environmen- attention on a global solution, even
tal and public welfare laws and here within the language of the legislation.
we are telling our citizens not to do
ICAO has begun moving forward on
the same,” he said.
a system that would focus on setting reBut, said Jake Schmidt of the Natu- duction targets through 2020, then reral Resource Defense Council, it’s quiring carbon-neutral growth beyond
easy to forget that amid all of the talk that. The body this summer devised a
about sovereignty, there’s a bigger is- carbon emission metric that they say
sue.
lays the path for a full program.
“Lost in all of this is that ICAO
In fact, the end result of the intense
has sat on its hands and emissions
political debate about the E.U. plan,
are predicted to rise if they’re not
controlled,” Schmidt said. “There’s a Schmidt said, could be an actual interhuge opportunity for airlines to clean national plan that all sides could agree
up their mess and if you look at the with.
“It’s only in light of the [EU profleets, companies are already comgram]
that ICAO scrambled to restart
peting to see who can sell the most
efficient aircraft. There are opportu- its progress,” Schmidt said. “Nobody’s
nities already sitting on the market- put forward anything yet, but clearly
ICAO has restarted that discussion to
place.”
Most airlines are expected to be address this problem.”

Romney meets with Rev. Billy Graham
MONTREAT,
N.C.
(AP) — Republican presidential candidate Mitt
Romney met Thursday
with Rev. Billy Graham,
and the aging evangelist
pledged to do “all I can”
to help the GOP nominee
win the presidency.
Romney went to see
Graham and his son, the
Rev. Franklin Graham, at
the elderly evangelist’s
mountaintop home in
the mountains of western
North Carolina.
“Prayer is the most
helpful thing you can do
for me,” Romney told the
93-year-old Graham.
The meeting came just
days after Romney told a
newspaper he would not
pursue abortion-related
legislation as president.
Romney later insisted
that he would be a “prolife president.”
The Republican candidate said Thursday that
Franklin Graham, also an
evangelical leader, had
been helping his presidential bid.
“What you’re planning, what your son has
shown me, is going to be
very, very helpful. And I
appreciate that. It’s going to be terrific,” Romney said near the end of
their 30-minute meeting.
A handful of photographers and a camera crew
witnessed the exchange,
though no print reporters
were allowed to see any
part of the meeting.

Romney adviser Mark
De Moss later said Romney and Franklin Graham
had been discussing how
the younger Graham is
doing everything he can
“to encourage churches
to encourage their people
to get out and vote.”
Romney’s embrace of
Franklin Graham draws
in an evangelical leader
who has been criticized
for his harsh views of
Islam. The younger Graham has described Islam
as evil and offensive and
has said Muslims should
know that Christ died for
their sins.
In 2010, the Army
withdrew an invitation
for Franklin Graham
to speak at a Pentagon
prayer service because
of what officials called
inappropriate comments
about Islam. At the time
of the Pentagon flap, Graham said of Muslims: “I
find what they teach and
what they preach and
what’s on the Internet —
I find that to be offensive,
too.”
Romney has faced some
difficulty making inroads
with evangelical voters,
in part because some believe his Mormon faith
means he is not a Christian. Earlier this year,
the younger Graham
expressed support for
primary rival Rick Santorum, a Catholic. Pressed
during an interview on
MSNBC, Graham would

not say that Romney was
a Christian.
“He is a Mormon,”
Franklin Graham said in
February. “Most Christians would not recognize Mormonism … but
he would be a good president if he won the nomination.”
Franklin Graham also
apologized for refusing,
in the same interview, to
say whether he believed
President Barack Obama
is a Christian.
Some evangelicals have
also been skeptical because Romney once supported abortion rights,
a critical issue with the
Christian right. This
week, Romney told The
Des Moines Register
editorial board that there
wasn’t any abortion-related legislation he planned
to pursue as president.
A spokeswoman quickly
clarified his remark, and
on Wednesday, Romney
told reporters that he
is running as a “pro-life
candidate and I’ll be a
pro-life president.”
The Thursday meeting
with the Grahams wasn’t
placed on Romney’s official schedule, though the
campaign had for days
planned a rally in Asheville, N.C., the resort
town near the Graham
home.
The trek to see Graham — up a mountain
on a narrow road marked
by one hairpin turn after

another — is a political
ritual. John McCain visited in 2008 when he was
the Republican nominee.
Obama also tried to see
him in 2008, when he was
in Asheville preparing for
the presidential debates,
but Graham’s poor health
prevented the meeting.
The president visited
Graham at his home in
2010, when the Obamas
went on vacation to Asheville. Obama and Graham
have also spoken on the
phone.
At the meeting, Romney and Graham discussed religious freedom
and
religious
persecution,
Romney
adviser Mark DeMoss
said. DeMoss, who sat
in on the meeting, said
they also discussed the
growth of Graham’s ministry in China, Sudan and
North Korea. Graham
also mentioned Romney’s
father, George, whom the
elder Graham considered
a friend.
Romney told Graham
the story of how his father died. “He was on the
treadmill one morning
at age 88 and he’s jogging on the treadmill and
his irregular heartbeat
caused him to faint and
there was no one there
to revive him and so he
passed away,” Romney
said.
North Carolina voted
narrowly for Obama in
2008.

�The Daily Sentinel

Faith and Family

Seasons come and go
We go through seasons. We
As the years go by, I
must come to terms with
understand the concept
that. The Lord knows we
of seasons in my life. Mowould.
ments, hours, days, weeks
“There is an appointed
and months pass. Within
time for everything, and a
that concept of time that
time for every affair under
we keep in our small huthe heavens. A time to be
man minds, we find seaborn, and a time to die; a
sons. Seasons are never
time to plant, and a time
static. Seasons change. We
to uproot the plant. A time
see the trees shed their
to kill, and a time to heal;
green summer dresses for
a time to tear down, and
the golden red hues of fall
a time to build. A time to
jackets. We the potential
weep, and a time to laugh;
planted in spring to be the
Carrie Wolfe
a time to mourn, and a time
bounty we harvest in fall.
to dance. A time to scatter
We hear the cries of a new
stones, and a time to gather
born baby and the labored
last breaths of a departing loved one. them; a time to embrace, and a time to
be far from embraces. A time to seek,
Seasons change. We change.
In the smallness of our human minds, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and
we attempt to comprehend a changeless a time to cast away. A time to rend, and
God. We try to grasp that He is so much a time to sew; a time to be silent, and
bigger than anything we can fathom. a time to speak. A time to love, and a
There is a depth that even with a life time to hate; a time of war, and a time of
time of seeking, learning and growing, peace.” – Ecclesiastes 3:1-8
It is easy to comment on someone’s
we will only begin to scratch the surface
of His magnificence. How then can we situation. It is easy to throw a quick reexpect to behave? How can we compre- sponse to another’s walk. We all have
hend what our actions should or should these seasons. We all have these times
not be? We are ever changing and He is even if they are deep within our own
hearts. Maybe we choose to keep them
simply forever.
I am not sure that we have to under- within and struggle with pain alone.
stand it all. God created us. He knows Maybe we long for love that will never
our hearts. He knows our failings and come. Maybe we have experienced the
faults. Seasons change. Maybe it was gathering of stones by others. Maybe we
created so because He does indeed know are celebrating and dance with our own
our hearts. Nothing is simple and yet, it joy.
You do not know what season is goall so very simple. We the complex creatures we hold ourselves so high to be ing on in another’s life. You do not walk
are truly very simple indeed. We want in their shoes on their journey. Perhaps
to be loved. We want to be cared about they are on the path of faith. Perhaps
and needed. We want clothing, food and they are not. God knows we are all just
shelter. We want to have purpose. Boil traveling this life. Some of us get rather
all the self-help books and all the other weary and it never helps to be judged,
jargon out there and comes down to talked about or ridiculed because we all
those very simple, yet often very diffi- have our seasons. Maybe I have not alcult to obtain concepts and things. If the ways understood that. Maybe I do not
foundation of a building is not set prop- always understand why people do the
erly, the structure will eventually fail. If things they do. Maybe I do not really
the foundation of a home, the parents, understand the things I do sometimes.
are not properly joined with a solid foun- We are all searching for those core condation the family will crack and fracture. cepts, even if we do not want to admit
If we are not solid in the truth of the it. Just keep this in mind, what time is
Gospel, the foundation of the church Je- it in your life? I hope you are covered in
sus along with God the Father and the grace as you experience whatever time
Holy Spirit, our spiritual and internal it may be and may you truly live a life of
structure will eventually falter as well. Grace Out Loud!

Search the Scriptures
“These were more noble…they
searched the scriptures daily…”
The prophet Micah says, in Micah
6:8, “He has shown you, O man, what is
good; and what does the Lord require of
you but to do justly, to love mercy, and to
walk humbly with your God?” He says
this to a people who were, in many ways,
quite religious. They were offering God
sacrifices, keeping the right days, and
going through the motions required by
their religion. Yet the Scriptures make
it clear that religious activity, of itself,
is not enough to overcome the burden
and debt created by sin. Religious activities cannot replace righteous hearts and
make one pleasing to God. A multitude
of sacrifices alone cannot make a man
pleasing to God. Thus Samuel’s words
to Saul, “Has the Lord as great delight
in burnt offerings and sacrifices, as in
obeying the voice of the Lord? Behold, to
obey is better than sacrifice, and to heed
than the fat of rams. For rebellion is as
the sin of witchcraft, and stubbornness
is as iniquity and idolatry.” (1 Samuel
15:22-23)
So what does God require of us. Micah provides answers for us.
The Lord requires that men do justly.
The word “just” is synonymous with
“righteous.” To do justly requires that
men live in a way that is right in the
sight of God. We do this through keeping the commands of God in all aspects
of our lives. “Now he who keeps His
commandments abides in Him, and He
in him.” (1 John 3:24a)
God’s commands for men deal with
two areas of our lives. The first is our interaction with God. To be righteous, we
must engage in those activities which
show our reverence, thanksgiving and
adoration for our Creator. But God’s
commands also teach us how to interact
with our fellow man. If we will not treat
our fellow man in a way that is proper,
God will not accept our love and adoration towards Him, for, “If someone says,
“I love God,” and hates his brother, he
is a liar; for he who does not love his
brother whom he has seen, how can
he love God whom he has not seen?”
(1 John 4:20). To treat our fellow man
with love requires that we treat them
honestly, kindly, compassionately, with
generosity in both thought and deed.
We should always remember that to be
righteous, we must practice righteousness (cf. 1 John 3:7)
The Lord requires that men love mer-

cy. Mercy, as used by Micah, is one aspect of what it means to do justly and reflects part of the manner in which men
should behave towards other men (for it
is beyond the reach of men to in any way
show God mercy). God demands of his
followers that they be forgiving of one
another. So important is this behavior,
that Jesus instructed us when we pray to
pray thusly: “And forgive us our debts,
as we forgive our debtors.” (Matthew
6:12) He furthermore said, “For if you
forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father will also forgive you. But if
you do not forgive men their trespasses,
neither will your Father forgive your
trespasses.” (Matthew 6:14) If we wish
to be pleasing to God, we cannot afford
to be individuals who hold grudges, but
must learn to forgive others easily and
often.
The Lord requires that men walk humbly with God. Just as Micah expounds
on what it means for men to walk in
righteousness towards one another, so
too does Micah further explain our duty
to God within the scope of doing “justly.” As we walk in righteousness before
God, we must do so with humility, remembering that “God resists the proud,
but gives grace to the humble.” (James
4:6) Pride is one of the great downfalls
of men, causing us to elevate ourselves
beyond both our own capabilities and
our own authority. To be humble before
God is to remember that His wisdom
is higher than ours, His standards are
purer, and His authority is supreme.
When our standards come into conflict with God’s, we need to adjust our
own standards. When our lives fall short
of God’s glory, we need to repent. When
our opinions conflict with God’s word,
we need to humbly submit and heed
what He says. If we will not do so, we
cannot be pleasing to God nor will He
give us His approval.
God has shown men what is good.
His word reveals it to us and if we will
heed His word, we can live in a way that
garners his approval. More than just a
weekly ritual of worship (though we
should worship), God requires that we
do what is right, both towards our fellow man and towards Him. If you would
learn more of what God wants from you,
we would be happy to study with you at
the church of Christ, 234 Chapel Drive,
Gallipolis.

Page A4
Friday, October 12, 2012

Do what you can … Now!
Miss me last week? I
did, you. I could say I
went home, but really I
did no such thing, because
“home” as I once knew it
no longer exists — except
in my memories.
In what has become an
annual experience for me,
Thomas Wolfe’s observation that “you can’t go
home again” provided the
backdrop for my trip back
to my hometown, where
both my father and brother
still live.
Thanks to the “Google”
search engine and the Internet, my understanding
of the foregoing expression is that what once was
is no longer, and to expect
to find things as they were
is basically an exercise in
futility. Another possible
explanation of one’s “going
home again” or, if you prefer, one’s attempt to revisit
the past is to risk being
judged — for better or for
worse, but most likely the
latter — by those who still
reside there.
My father is now a year
older than when I last saw
him; he’s more enfeebled
and passive, his hearing
is more impaired, and he’s
lost more weight. I expected as much, but in my
mind is a mental image of
my father as he used to be
— active and engaged in
life, healthy and strong.
Having been brought up
to obey my parents and to
respect my elders, I did as
he wanted me to and paid
a visit to an aunt in the local nursing home. It seems
she suffers from dementia,
plus one or two other agerelated physical afflictions.
It used to be I’d have to
walk across town to see
her; in those days she was
especially healthy, very
much physically fit and
a rather imposing figure!
The nursing home itself
is almost across the road
from Dad’s house; rather
convenient, to say the
least.

Thomas Johnson
Pastor

Emphasis on “Dad’s
house.” He used to share
it with my mother until
she died, but even when
they lived elsewhere, as
they did when I joined the
Navy, I was informed in no
uncertain terms that that
was not then, nor would
their house ever again be
my “home.”
Yes, I could visit there,
but, at no time was I ever
again to presume upon
them to share their living
quarters. Again, the words
of Thomas Wolfe: … “you
can’t go home again.” To
come and visit were acceptable options; to take
up residence with them —
no way!
If you’re keeping score,
so to speak, you’ll note
I’m now 0 for 2; neither
Dad nor my aunt have the
health they used to. “Strike
three” manifested itself
when I decided to explore
my old neighborhood, the
area where I grew up.
To say it’s changed
would be an understatement! Almost nothing is
the same as it used to be,
and the house I grew up in
is no exception. Once wellpreserved houses sit vacant
and are falling apart; yards
once nicely groomed and
maintained are virtual eyesores.
Had I gone home seeking comfort and security, I
surely would have been disappointed and frustrated;

that which once was quite
familiar to me no longer exists. The “hood” is kaput!
But I went home to see
my father and my brother,
and so it is I can say —
“Mission: accomplished!”
Honestly, there is nothing
about the past I want to
resurrect so as to do over;
it was fun while it lasted,
but as God gives me His
enabling grace I’ll live hereand-now.
This is precisely where
we find God — here and
now. Remember: Emmanuel (or Immanuel) — “God
with us.” The Hebrew word
for God, Yahweh, is translated … “I Am.” It is what
it is, an explicit affirmation
of God as a resident of the
present; God, now!
Unlike some people I
know, God is not stuck in
the past; He is not “back
there” somewhere, moaning or groaning or ranting
and raving about the way
things used to be. Other
than the Almighty Himself
there is only one constant
in our universe — i.e.,
change. It’s ongoing; we
can’t control it; we can’t
prevent it; we ought to be
sensitive to it, and sensible
to accept it.
Another thing about our
ever-faithful, ever-present,
all powerful God: He isn’t
out in front of us; not a lot,
not a little bit. God is a dayby-day, everyday God.
God is with us, to comfort and inspire us. Life
isn’t about arriving at some
place or point in time, to
then and there meet God.
Neither is life about singlehandedly surviving the
hardships inflicted upon
us by the world; is it not
the Lord, our Good Shepherd who lives to sustain
us?!?
We exist to love God, to
obey and serve Him hereand-now, in our own lives.
What you did is done; you
may not have tomorrow;
For Christ’s sake — do
what you can … Now!

Apparently they actually
want a teen to get hurt
The above statement
is probably not a reasonable conclusion on my
part. But, it definitely
crossed my mind as reports began to emerge
concerning the recent
complaint of one person
about a group of people
conducting a public
prayer before a high
school football game.
The main report I received came from the
Family Policy Council
of West Virginia, “Sissonville High School under Attack for Pre-Game
Prayers.” The report described that it has been
a long-standing tradition at the high school
to conduct a pre-game
prayer “for the safety of
their players and players from the opposing
team.”
However, one (solitary, single, sole) individual complained about
the praying. Because of
one person, a mandate
was eventually handed
down by county school
leadership that “any and
all prayers should stop
immediately.”
Now, as far as I am
concerned, that one
(solitary, single, sole)
individual has the privilege to complain as they
feel their need to do so,
but the group (the several, the many, the morethan-one) of prayers
also has the privilege to
pray as they feel it right
and good to do so.
After all, is it not a
noble gesture to corporately ask our Creator to
grant safety for the players of both high schools
according to His will?
Why is it that there are
those who oppose the

Ron Branch
Pastor

good that people of faith
publicly practice? That
is why the likes of the
above probably-not-reasonable conclusion tend
to cross my mind.
Nonetheless, praying
is what people of faith
in the God of Israel, the
Father of the Lord Jesus Christ, do. People
of faith in the God of
Israel, the Father of the
Lord Jesus Christ, many
times believe that there
is everything right and
nothing wrong with
open prayer regardless
of the venue. Living here
in the United States of
America, people of faith
in the God of Israel, the
Father of the Lord Jesus Christ, are happy to
avail themselves of such
freedom as it involves
open prayerful expression. As a matter of fact,
there is nothing wrong
and everything right
about public acknowledgement of God.
All six of our sons
played high school football, and five of them got
hurt playing the game at
some point or another.
If I remember correctly,

it was Jamin who did
not get hurt with any serious consequence.
Once, when we lived
in Pleasants County, St.
Marys High School was
at home playing Tyler
County High School.
In the second quarter, I
walked out to help Keithen off the field when
he was injured. In the
third quarter, I walked
out again to help Eran
off the field when he was
injured. Fortunately, neither of the two suffered
debilitating injuries.
I tend to believe that
the pre-game prayers of
the people of faith made
a difference for my sons.
It is the people of faith
that prayerfully carry
forth the sense of the
greater good for people
everywhere who are involved in wholesome activities. It is the people
of faith who willingly
and openly carry the day
with belief in the power
of prayer. We want to
believe, we need to believe, and we feel it is
right-and-good that all
believe that God makes
a difference in the lives
we live as we openly
implore Him to interact
with us in our activities.
When you are at
school to take part in
any event, be free to
pray with spiritual zeal
and enthusiasm that
our teens are blessed
with safety. People who
complain about that just
do not understand the
intercessory nature of
prayer.
“Lord, I pray for those
who venture to complain
against your good and
righteous principles.”

�Friday, October 12, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page A5

www.mydailysentinel.com

WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK
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Dyesville
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9:30
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Lemley.
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Street.
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9:30
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10:45
10:30
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Kline.
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school,
10
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worFifth
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Nazarene
fi
rst
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Laurel
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Free
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7
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Road
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nant.
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468C.
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7 p.m.
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Neil
Tennant.
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Sunday
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9:30
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Ridge.
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Sunday
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9:30 a.m.;
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Savior
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Ross.
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Ohio
160.
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Ross.
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school,
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10:30-11�
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10:20-11
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a.m.; worship,
10:30-116a.m.;
a.m.;
Wednesday
preaching,
p.m.
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10
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7:30
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9:30
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10:30
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County Road 63. Sunday school, 9:30
Roy Hunter.
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10 a.m.service,
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p.m.;
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10:30 a.m.
7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m.
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Church
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Paul
Lutheranservice,
Church9-10-15 a.m.;
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Road,Ridge
Pomeroy.
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Carpenter Independent
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10:30
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Thursday,
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Terry.
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Carpenter
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Sunday
9:30 a.m.;
preaching
son. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30
Sunday school,
9:30 school,
a.m.; preaching
service,
9-10-15
homecoming
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South
Bethel
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6:30
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Bethel
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9:30
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10:30
evening
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and
7 p.m.;
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9:457a.m.;
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7 p.m.;
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7 p.m.
Bald Knob
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County
Road 31. Pastor: rev. Rog10:30 a.m.;
evening
service,
7 a.m.;
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rst Thursday,
p.m.worship, 11 a.m.
Silver
Pastor:
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Point
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Damewood.
service,
10:30
a.m.;
evening
service,
7
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
services,
7
p.m.
er
Willford.
Sunday
9:30
a.m.; worship,
Bible
study,
7 p.m.
wood.
Sunday
school,
9
a.m.;
Route
689,
Albany.
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10 a.m.����������
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Point Rock Church of the Nazarene
study,
7 p.m. Bible study, 7 p.m. Tuppers
United
Methodist
Plains Church
of Christ
710
p.m.
worship,
a.m.
Second
and ������
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Zion
Church
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Lloyd
Grimm.
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Sundays.
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Route
689,
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Harrisonville
Road,
Pomeroy.
10
a.m.;
worship
service,
11�������
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Syracuse
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service, 9 a.m.;
communion,
10Pastor:
a.m.;
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Harrisonville
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Pomeroy.
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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:
Hutchison.
UnitedJohn
Methodist
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10:15 a.m.;
youth,
5:50
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Fairview
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Little.
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Roger
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9:30
Pine
Grove.
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9 a.m.;
Sunday
service,
11Shannon
a.m.;
evening
service, Sunday
6 p.m.; �worship,
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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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
a.m.
Wednesday
prayer
7 p.m.
Kingsbury
Road.
Pastor:
Robert
Vance.
(740)
992-7542
or (740)
645-2527.
school,
10
a.m.
Kingsbury
Road.
Pastor:
Robert
Wednesday
services,
p.m.
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9:309:30
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morning
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morning
worship,
10:30
a.m.;
youth
and
Vance.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
Middleport
Church
of
the
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service,
10:30
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10:30
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and
Our Savior
Lutheran
Church
Middleport
Church
of the Sunday
Nazarene
United
Methodist
Church
of
Christ
Wednesday
Bible
study,
7 p.m.
Bible buddies,
6:30
p.m.;
choir
7:30Bible
Our
Savior
Lutheran
Church
worship
service,
10:30
a.m.;
evening
Tuppers
Plains
Church
of
Christ Bechtel
Pastor:
Leonard
Powell.
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Tuppers
Plains
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Christ
Walnut
and
Henry
Streets,
Ravenswood,
Pastor:
Leonard
Powell.
buddies,
6:30
p.m.;
choir
practice,
Pomeroy
Church
of theSunday
Nazarene
Haven.
Pastor:
Richard
Nease.
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Bradbury
Road,
Middleport.
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p.m.;
of
Grace,
7 Ladies
p.m.,
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Monday;
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Henry
Streets,
Raven-Sunday
service,
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9 a.m.;
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9:30
a.m.;
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10:30
7:30
p.m.;
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7
p.m.,
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9 a.m.;
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10 school,
p.m.; Ladies
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Grace,
7 p.m., second Justin Roush.
W.Va.9:30
Pastor:
David
Russell.
Sunday
9:30
a.m.;6:30
worship,
10:30
a.m. and
6:30 9:30 a.m.; Faith Fellowship Crusade for�����
swood,
W.Va.
Pastor:
David
Russell.and a.m.
10 a.m.;
Sunday
school,
10:15
a.m.;
and
p.m.;
Wednesday
Pastor:
William
Justis.
Sunday
school,
a.m.;
Tuesday
prayer
meeting
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
Christ
Men’s
Fellowship,
7 p.m.,
Tuesday.
second
Monday;
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school,
10:15 a.m.; youth,
Monday;
Men’s
Fellowship,
7Fellowship,
p.m., third
school,
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
services,
7
p.m.
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
6
Bible
study,
6:30
10:30
a.m.
Pastor:
Rev.
Franklin
Dickens.
Friday, 7������
p.m.
p.m.,
third ���
Tuesday.
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5:50
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Wednesday
Bible
study,
7
Bald
Knob
on
County
Road
31.
Pastor:
11 a.m.
Bald Knob on County Road 31.
study, 7 p.m.
services,
6 p.m.
Hope
 Baptist
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rev.
Roger
Willford.
Sunday
school,
9:30
Saint Paul Lutheran
Church
Reedsville
Fellowship
rev.
Roger
Willford.
Sunday
Reedsville
Fellowship
Baptist
Church
(Southern)
Mount
Olive
United
Methodist
Church
Christ����
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Calvary
Church7 p.m.
570 Grant ­����
Street,
Middleport.
Pastor:
Gary
Ellis. Rutland
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7Bible
p.m.
HopeHope
Baptist
Church
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Corner
Syracuse
SecondChurch
Street,
Pastor:
Russell
Carson.
school,
Saint
Pauland
Lutheran
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
Bradbury
Church
of Christ
Pastor:
Russell
Carson.Sunday
Sunday
570
Grant
Street,
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Chester
Church
of
the Nazarene
of 124 behind
Wilkesville.
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Rev. Ralph
Minister:
DavidBradbury
Wiseman.
SundayMiddleport.
school, 9:30 Off
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Rev. Blackwood.
Sunday
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
11 a.m. Pastor:
and Pas�������
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Bradbury
Church
of
Christ
570
Grant
Street,
Middleport.
Pomeroy.
Sunday
school,
9:45
a.m.;
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:45
a.m.
and
7
Corner
Syracuse
and
Second
Street,
39558
Road,
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:45
tor:�������
Gary
Ellis.
Sunday
school,
9:30
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Warren
Lukens.
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school,White’s
9:30
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Spires.
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school,
9:30
a.m.;9:45
worship,
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9:30
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6 p.m.;
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7worship,
p.m.
Pomeroy.
school,
a.m.; a.m.
White’s
Wesleyan
Minister:
Justin
Roush.
Sunday
39558
Bradbury
Road,
Middleport.
7Rev.
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
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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worship,
117a.m.
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Charles
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
7 p.m.
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Justin
Roush.
Sunday
school,
worship,
11 a.m.7and
6 p.m.; Wednesday, ���
Road.
Pastor:
Rev.
a.m.;
worship,
10:30 a.m.;
6Coolville
10:30
a.m.���������
and
p.m.; Thursday services, 7 p.m.
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9:30
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10:30 ����������
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7 p.m.
Martindale.
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school,
a.m.;
Methodist
Syracuse
of the Nazarene
p.m.
Bradford
of
Christ
Wednesday
service,
7:30
p.m.
Rutland First
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worship,
10:30
a.m.; Wednesday
service,
Shannon
Hutchison.
Sunday
Rutland
Church
ofofthe
Nazarene
Cooperative Parish
124
and
Bradbury
Road. Minister: Russ Meigs
First Baptist
ChurchOhio
Sunday school, 9:30Rutland
a.m.; worship,
10:45 a.m.
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Graham
United
Methodist
day
service,
Rutland
of Christ
Pastor:
Shannon
Hutchison.
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Christ
Rutland
First
Baptist
Church
worship,
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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Pastor:
Richard
Nease.
Worship,
11GoodMinister:
David
Wiseman.
Sunday
worship,
10:30
a.m.
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Minister:
David
Wiseman.
Sunday
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
a.m.
worship,
10:30
a.m.; 7Sunday
evening,
6 p.m.
win.
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.;
worship,
11 a.m.Wednesday
and
10:30
a.m.;
Sunday
evening
service,
6
p.m.;
Pastor:
Bryan
and
Missy
Dailey. Sunday
Pomeroy
First
Baptist
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school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship
and
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p.m.
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school,
9:30 a.m.;
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6:30
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Wednesday
adult Bible
study
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11
a.m.;
worship,
11
a.m.;
Wednesday,
7 p.m.
East��������
Main Street, Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Jon
Brocket.
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Letart,
W.Va.,
Route
1.
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Brian
munion,
10:30
a.m.
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communion,
10:30
a.m.
Letart,
W.Va.,
Route
1.
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Brian
Pomeroy
Church
of
the
Nazarene
Bechtel
United
Methodist
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Bechtel
United
May.
school,9:30
9:30a.m.;
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9:30Main
a.m.;
worship,
10:30 a.m.Pastor:
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May.
school,
Pomeroy
FirstStreet,
Baptist
Pastor:
William
Justis.
New
Haven.
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Richard
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East
New
Haven.
Pastor:
Richard
Nease.
ship,
7
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
study,
Bradford
Church
of
Christ
Pastor:
William
Justis.
Sunday
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9:30
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10:30
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Wednesday
6 p.m.
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8 a.m.
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service,
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Zuspan.
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9:15
a.m.;
worship,
Plains.
Pastor:
Mike
First school,
Baptist
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7:30
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Stadler.
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worship,
10:30 a.m. Pastor:
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10:15
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7 p.m.;
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7 p.m.
class,
9 a.m.;
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10
7:30 ����������
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10:30
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Stadler.
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Zuspan.
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First
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p.m.;
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7
p.m.
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6:30 p.m.
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Gene
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Eaton.
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school,
11
a.m.; worship,
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Colgrove.
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6 p.m.; Wednesday,
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p.m.
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10:30
Pastor:
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school,
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9 a.m.;
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9
a.m.;
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6:30
p.m.
Pastor:
Moore
and
Rick
Wednesday
Bible
study,
6:30
p.m.
a.m.;
worship,
10:40
a.m.
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6
p.m.;
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school,
10
a.m.;
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10
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Sunday
9:30
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a.m.
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6:30 school,
p.m.;
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6:30
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Swanson.
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a.m.;
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7 p.m.
worship,
10:30
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Baer.
SundayHarrisonville.
worship,
worship,
10:30
a.m.
Wednesday
service,
7 p.m.Fellowship
Pastor:
John
Swanson.
Sunday
school,
Pastor:
Denzil �Null.
Worship,
9:30 a.m.;
Eddie
Sunday
worship,
11
a.m.
(FullBaer.
Gospel
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a.m.; worship,
11 a.m.;
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Weaver.
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school, 9:45
a.m.;
a.m.;
worship,
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
Dennis Sunday
Sargent.
Sunday
Bible
study, daySunday
Old
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Hall,
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9:30 a.m.;
worship,
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
service,
Mount
Union
Baptist
school,����������������
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10:30
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681,
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6:30
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6:306:30 p.m.;
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school,
9:45
a.m.;
evening,
worship,
10:30
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6:30 p.m.;
7 p.m.
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10:30
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Hooper
Road, Athens.
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Wednesday
services,
6:30
Wednesday
Bible
study,
p.m. Sunday
school,
9:45 a.m.;
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6:30p.m.
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Syracuse
Community
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school,
9:30
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worship,
10:30
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7
Coats.
Sunday
worship,
10
a.m.; Wednesday, 7
Wednesday
services,
6:30
p.m.
Full
Gospel
Church
of
the
Living
Savior
Reedsville
2480
Second
Street,
Syracuse.
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2480
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Stuttler.
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school,
7 p.m.
p.m.Antiquity.
Christian
Union
Route 338,
Pastor: Jesse
Pastor:
Gene
Worship,
9:30 10 a.m.;
Joe
Gwinn.
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school,
10
a.m.;10
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Goodwin.
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Gwinn.
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Morris.
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2 p.m.
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124,
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a.m.;
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school,������������������
10:30 a.m.;
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6:30
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Christian
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worship,
11����������
a.m.
28601
Ohio
7,
Middleport.
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10 Sun9:30
Sunday
school,
10:30
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6:30�����������
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Bend, Route
124,6 p.m.
Racine.
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7 p.m. 7 p.m.
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rst
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10:30
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Union
Salem
Community
Church
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A
Hartford,
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Mike
New
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Lieving
Road,
West
Columbia,
the
Meigs
Middle
School
cafeteria.
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Christ
Forest
Run
(Full
Gospel)
Ohio
124,
Langsville.
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Lieving
West
Columbia,
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Tuppers
Plains
Saint
Paul
Church).
Harrisonville.
Tuppers
Plains
Saint
Paul 10 a.m.;
Puckett.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.; Pastor:
Harrisonville.
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Bob and
W.Va.
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Roush.
(304) school, 9:30
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Church
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ert
Roberta
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10 a.m.-12
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school,
9:30
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worship,
10:30
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Charles
Roush.
(304)
675-2288.
Pastor:
Jim
Corbitt.
Sunday
school,
9
Pastors:
Bob
and
Kay
Marshall.
Pastor:
Jim
Corbitt.
Sunday
school,
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
Marshall.
Thursday,
7
p.m.
675-2288.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
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9 a.m.
Hill
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worship,
10:30
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Middleport.
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Ohio 143 just
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7.7,
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R. Mile
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7 p.m.;
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services,
school,
9:30
a.m.;
Sunday
Old
Free
Will
Baptist
Church
worship,
10 a.m.;
Tuesday
services,
7 p.m.
9a.m.;
a.m.;
worship,
10 a.m.;
Tuesday
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
Sunday
evening,
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
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Christ
7
p.m.
evening,
7
p.m.;
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study,
28601
Ohio
7,
Middleport.
Sunday
7:30
p.m.
services,
7:30
p.m.
Amazing
Grace
Community
Church
Bible
study,
7
p.m.
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Wednesday
services,
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10:30
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6 p.m.;
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Road.
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Jim �������
Proffitt.7Sunp.m.
service,
10 a.m.
and
6 p.m.; Tuesday
Amazing
Grace
Community
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Ohio
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Dunham.
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day
school,
9:30Sunday
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
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services,
6Hillside
p.m. ���
Church
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Central
Chister
Ohio
681,
Tuppers
Plains.
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Chister
Wayne
Dunlap.
worship,
10
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and
6:30
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Wednesday
Herschel
White.
Mount
Moriah Church
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Hobson
Christian
Fellowship
Church
Asbury11
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Wayne
Dunlap.
Sunday
10Bible
a.m. Pastor:
worship,
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Church
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33099
Hysell
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school,
study,
7 p.m.
school,
a.m.;
p.m.;
WednesMile Shreffl
Hill
Road,
Racine.
Pastor:
Pastor:10
Herschel
White.
Sunday
school,
Hillside
Baptist
Mount
Moriah
Church
ofworship,
God
Robinson. Sunday
school,
9:459:45
a.m.;
and
6:30
p.m.;�����
Wednesday
Bible study,
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Larry
er.
Sunday
10 a.m.
Larry
and6:30
Cheryl
Lemley.
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6:30
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7
p.m.
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7.
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Hill
Road,
Racine.
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James
worship,
11
a.m.;
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services,
7
p.m.
Asbury
Syracuse
and
6
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7
p.m.
a.m.; morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday eveﬁed
service.
10:30
a.m. and 9:45
525 North
Second
Street, Worship,
Middleport.
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service,
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Satterﬁeld.
Sunday
school,
9:456a.m.;
7:30
p.m.
6 p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
Bob Robinson.�Sunday
9:30 a.m.;
ning
service,
7 p.m.; Sunday
night youth service,
James
E. Keesee.
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10 a.m.Sr.
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cafeteria.
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Restoration
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Shrefﬂ
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school
worship,
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communion.
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Baptist
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and
Ivy
Crockron;
Kris
7 p.m.
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Keesee. Worship, 10 6:30
10
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Forest Run
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Dunham.
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Apple
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160.
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worship,
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Wednesday
Heath
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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.
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Joseph Woods.
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David
Russell.
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and
services,
7 p.m.
Pastor:
Brian
Dunham.
Sunday11
school,
school,
9:45
worship,
a.m.
Bethel
Worship Center
school, 9:30 a.m.; worship,
vices,
6:30
p.m.;
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Asbury
Syracuse
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Otis
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Church
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Run school,
Baptist
Church
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Tuppers
Plains).
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Rob Barber;
Pastor:
Bob
Robinson.
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school,
school,
9:30
a.m.; worship,
Ivy
Crockton;
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Kris
O.J. White
Road
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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
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10 a.m.;
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Road, Racine. Sunday
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Butcher.
a.m.;
teen ministry,
6:30
a.m.;
worship,
11Pomeroy.
a.m.;
Wednesday
and
Lynn
Streets,
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a.m.
a.m.;
worship,
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PearlJohn
Chapel
Pearl
Chapel
services,
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SOMA
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Pastor:
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Tom Johnson.
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Agape
Center
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Main Street, Middleport.
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10 a.m.
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9Thursday
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Racine.
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worship,
a.m.;
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Presbyterian
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Michael A. Thompson,
Antiquity
Baptist
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church).
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Secondwith
Ave., Tornado
Mason.
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Chillicothe.
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9:30
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10 a.m.;
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Walker.
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school,
9:30
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Wade.
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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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Dunham.
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Episcopal
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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
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Harrisonville
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Street
Church
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9:25
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9:25
Sunday
school,
Pastor:
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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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Leslie
Flem- 10:15
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Adventist
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Baptist
Abundant
Grace
a.m.
Second
and
Lynn
Streets,
Pomeroy.
398
Ash
Street,
Middleport.
Pastor:
Pastor:
Rev.
David
Faulkner.
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325,
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land
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Marshall.
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Anderson Street.Harrisonville
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1010
a.m.;
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9 a.m.
Martindael.
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7
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Fellowship Apostolic

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��� %AST -AIN 3TREET s 0OMEROY /(

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

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

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

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

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

�Friday, OctOber 12, 2012

ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt
www.mydailysentinel.com

BLONDIE

Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

Friday, October 12, 2012

BEETLE BAILEY

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

HI &amp; LOIS

Mort Walker

Today’s Answers

Tom Batiuk

Chris Browne

Brian and Greg Walker
THE LOCKHORNS

MUTTS

The Daily Sentinel • Page A6

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, Oct.
12, 2012:
Is there such a thing as too much
good? You will be able to answer that
question this year. You often will feel
overwhelmed. You might not know which
way to go or what choices to make.
Stay as level as possible, and be sure to
express your authenticity and kindness.
By centering yourself, you will make
good decisions. If you are single, check
out a potential sweetie with care. This
person might be withdrawn or emotionally unavailable. If you are attached, the
two of you will benefit from being more
vulnerable and open with each other.
You will experience more warmth as a
result. VIRGO makes an excellent healer
for you.
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 Communication is active,
which presents you with many possibilities. Schedule a lengthy lunch with someone of interest, as you have much to
share with this person. Your ability to get
past a problem demonstrates once more
an innate resilience. Tonight: Out with a
couple of friends.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHHH Your creativity soars. Though
some ideas might seem a little off-thewall, you’ll share them with someone
who is open and willing to tell you his or
her thoughts. You’ll hear from an individual who might be pivotal in the near
future. Throughout the day, your softer
side emerges. You’ll laugh with ease and
share a lot. Tonight: Christen the weekend well.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHHH Be aware that you might be
left to your own devices. Invite a friend
to join you, or consider making other
plans. The pressure you feel to always
seem upbeat could become troublesome. Share your feelings more often.
Others might think you are a handful, as
you’ll want to let go and enjoy yourself.
Tonight: Let your wild child out.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHHH Express feelings you normally hold back. Be direct with a family
member. Your ability to share can only
enhance the present situation. Do not
worry about what is happening; you will
land on your feet. You are like a cat with
nine lives. Let your instincts guide you.
Tonight: Out and about.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHHH Others gravitate toward you.
You could have mixed feelings about
taking a risk with a recent expenditure. A
loved one might like to pitch in and help
you. Consider whether you can deal with
the negative ramifications, then decide.

Friends surround you. Tonight: TGIF with
the gang.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHHHH The Moon in Virgo highlights
you, whether you’re dealing with a powerful figure in your life or just being yourself at work or at home. Others find your
willingness to be vulnerable appealing. In
the near future — if not today — you will
receive an offer that might be too good
to be true. You have earned it. Tonight:
Lead the gang into the weekend.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHH You might not be comfortable
with recent events. You could misinterpret what someone says and take away
a different meaning than was intended.
You smile, and others are drawn in. Are
you willing to open up? Tonight: Do a
quick vanishing act.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHHHH Picture yourself carrying
Aladdin’s lamp and being granted three
wishes. What would they be? You currently are in the position of manifesting
an important desire. You might be surprised by what verbalizing a wish can
do for a person. Tonight: A lot to smile
about.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHHH Eyes tend to follow you. Are
you being admired? Talked about or
envied? Be aware that others are more
observant than you initially thought, especially a boss. You might want to move
forward with a project. This could be the
perfect time for it, as long as you don’t
make it personal or private. Tonight: Go
where you want to be.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHHHH You want feedback from
someone at a distance. Unless you ask,
it might not be forthcoming. How you see
a situation could change dramatically
after detaching and/or once you let other
perspectives in. Do not hold back with a
friend; share your feelings. Tonight: Take
off ASAP.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHHH Rethink an important relationship in your life. How you handle a
personal matter could change. You might
not be ready to make a grand announcement just yet, but you will soon enough.
Your creativity is on the upswing.
Tonight: Your mood is contagious.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHH You might be unusually tense,
as someone makes certain demands
of you. Listen to a friend or loved one’s
feedback, and express your feelings.
Do not be intimidated — stand up for
yourself. Your confidence could stop this
person in his or her tracks. Tonight: Say
“yes.”
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.

�The Daily Sentinel

FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 12, 2012
mdssports@heartlandpublications.com

Sports

INSIDE
Earnhardt Jr.
has concussion,
out 2 races

....Page B5

Marauders drop 5-game heartbreaker at Jackson
Bryan Walters

bwalters@heartlandpublications.com

JACKSON, Ohio — The Meigs
volleyball team may have let one
get away Wednesday night following a 21-25, 25-12, 16-25, 25-14,
11-15 setback to host Jackson in
a non-conference matchup in the
Apple City.

The visiting Lady Marauders
(4-16) led 20-13 in the opening
game before the Ironladies (9-13)
reeled off a 12-1 run to claim a
1-0 match lead. Both teams traded games the rest of the way, allowing JHS to snap a four-match
losing skid while earning the 3-2
decision.
Meigs — which outscored the

Ironladies in the match by a 9891 margin in points — finished
the night 92-of-98 serving and
also had team totals of 44 kills,
41 assists and 10 blocks in the
setback.
Brooke Reynolds led the MHS
service attack with 13 points, followed by Brook Andrus with nine
points. Lindsay Patterson, Emily

Kinnan and Olivia Cremeans all
chipped in eight points apiece,
while Mercadies George added
five points. Alyson Dettwiller
and Ariel Ellis respectively had
two points and one point.
Andrus led the net attack with
14 kills, while Kinnan followed
closely with 13 kills. George and
Olivia Cremeans also had 11 and

six kills, respectively, in the loss.
Kinnan had a team-best four
blocks, while George and Hannah
Cremeans had two blocks each.
Ellis and Andrus also added a
block each.
Patterson led the passing game
with 35 assists and Ellis also had
six assists for the Lady Marauders.

Wahama Falcons
hosts Rebels; Point,
Hannan hit the road
Bryan Walters
bwalters@heartlandpublications.com

South Gallia Rebels (07, 0-6) at Wahama White
Falcons (7-0, 6-0)
Last Week: South Gallia
21-6 loss vs. Belpre; Wahama
24-6 win at Federal Hocking.
Last Meeting: 2011, Wahama won 28-6 at South Gallia.
Current
head-to-head
streak: Wahama has won 10
straight since 2002.
SGHS Offense Last Week:
N/A.
WHS Offense Last Game:
262 rushing yards, 95 passing yards.
SGHS Offensive Leaders
Last Week: N/A.
WHS Offensive Leaders
Last Week: RB Zach Wamsley (26-125, 2 TDs), QB
Trenton Gibbs (3-9-95), WR
Crandal Neal (1-49).
SGHS Defense Last Week:
N/A.
WHS Defense Last Game:
minus-2 rushing yards, 247
passing yards.
Notes: Two playoff teams
a year ago now headed in
opposite directions square
off Friday night in Mason
when Wahama hosts South
Gallia in a TVC Hocking
matchup at Bachtel Stadium.
The host White Falcons can
clinch a share of their third
straight TVC Hocking title
this weekend with a win.
Wahama is a perfect 22-0 in

league play since joining in
2010 and WHS has also won
27 straight regular season
contests. The White Falcons
— who have a bye week next
weekend — are outscoring
opponents by a 277-94 overall margin and also have a
242-87 edge against league
foes. The winless Rebels have
dropped eight straight regular season games and nine
consecutive overall, including their postseason contest
at Buckeye Central last fall.
SGHS has been outscored
299-76 overall and 263-48 by
league foes this year, and the
Rebels have managed more
than six points in a game
just three times. South Gallia has never beaten Wahama
in football.
Point Pleasant
Big Blacks (4-2)
at Ravenswood
Red Devils (2-4)
Last Week: Point Pleasant 34-14 loss at Oak Hill;
Ravenswood 26-23 loss vs.
Braxton County.
Last Meeting: 2011, Point
Pleasant won 37-0 at PPHS.
Current
head-to-head
streak: Point Pleasant has
won 1 straight.
PPHS Offense Last Week:
106 rushing yards, 92 passing yards.
RHS Offense Last Game:
See FALCONS |‌ B2

Alex Hawley/file photo

Wahama senior running back Zach Wamsley carries the ball
during this Week 4 file photo of a TVC Hocking football game
against Belpre at Bachtel Stadium in Mason, W.Va.

OVP Sports Schedule
Friday, Oct. 12
Football
Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 7:30
Gallia Academy at Warren, 7:30
Wellston at Meigs, 7:30
Rock Hill at RVHS, 7:30
South Gallia at Wahama,
7:30
Eastern at Doddridge
County, 7:30
Southern at Waterford,
7:30
Hannan at Betsy Layne
(Ky), 7:30
URG Sports
CC at Wilmington Fall
Classic, 5:15

Saturday, Oct. 13
Volleyball
Point Pleasant at Chapmanville Tourney, 10 a.m.
Cross Country
TVC Championships at
Wellston, TBA
SEOAL Meet at Logan,
TBA
Girls Soccer
Chesapeake at Point
Pleasant, 10:30
URG Sports
Men’s Soccer vs. Pikeville, 7 p.m.
Women’s Soccer vs.
Pikeville, 5 p.m.

Bryan Walters/file photo

Members of the River Valley football team get fired up before the start of the home opener against Meigs in a Week 3 nonconference football contest in Bidwell, Ohio.

Raiders welcome Rock Hill
Gallia Academy
Blue Devils, Eastern
Eagles and Southern
Tornadoes hit the road

games, including all seven this fall by
a combined 309-62 scoring margin.
RHHS has also been outscored 10313 in two OVC setbacks. The Redmen have reached double-digits offensively in just two games this year
and have also been shut out twice this
season. Rock Hill has allowed at least
28 points in all seven games this year.

Alex Hawley
Bryan Walters

Wellston Golden
Rockets (2-5, 0-2) at
Meigs Marauders (2-5, 1-1)
Last Week: Wellston 33-6 loss vs.
Nelsonville-York; Meigs 27-12 win at
Vinton County.
Last Meeting: 2011, Meigs won 2112 at Wellston.
Current head-to-head streak:
Meigs has won 1 straight.
WHS Offense Last Week: 184 rushing yards, 25 passing yards.
MHS Offense Last Game: 270 rushing yards, 59 passing yards.
WHS Offensive Leaders Last Week:
RB Noah Massie (18-143, TD), QB
Jake Waldron (2-12-25), WR Dakota
Brown (1-22).
MHS Offensive Leaders Last Week:
RB Dillon Boyer (10-135, TD), QB
Dillon Boyer (5-12-59, TD), WR
Devon Cundiff (3-42, TD).
WHS Defense Last Week: 339 rushing yards, 33 passing yards.
MHS Defense Last Game: 127
rushing yards, 154 passing yards.
Notes: Last week’s Meigs win
snapped a three game losing streak.
The Golden Rockets have now lost
two games in a row. Wellston has
defeated Meigs six out of the last 10
times they played. The Marauders
have averaged 3.8 yards per carry
over their last three contests. Nelsonville-York is the only common opponent between WHS and Meigs, both
teams lost to the Buckeyes. Wellston
fell 33-6 in week seven to NYHS,
while MHS lost to the Buckeyes 54-8
in week six action. The Marauders
have given up 30 or more points in
three games this season, which is

Rock Hill Redmen (0-7, 0-2) at
River Valley Raiders (1-6, 0-2)
Last Week: Rock Hill 41-6 loss at
South Point; River Valley 56-14 loss
at Coal Grove.
Last Meeting: 2011, Rock Hill won
48-14 at RHHS.
Current head-to-head streak: Rock
Hill has won 3 straight.
RHHS Offense Last Week: 171
rushing yards, 0 passing yards.
RVHS Offense Last Game: N/A.
RHHS Offensive Leaders Last
Week: RB Chance Blankenship (1692, TD), QB Gabe Marzicola (0-2-0,
2 INTs), WR None.
RVHS Offensive Leaders Last
Week: N/A.
RHHS Defense Last Week: 176
rushing yards, 9 passing yards.
RVHS Defense Last Game: N/A.
Notes: A pair of winless league
teams looking to end losing streaks
square off this Friday in Bidwell when
Rock Hill comes to River Valley for
Homecoming. The Raiders have lost
six straight decisions since a Week 1
win over Southern, and RVHS will
be looking for its first home win at
the new stadium. RVHS had been
outscored 294-102 this fall, including
a 110-41 margin in two OVC losses.
The Raiders — who have surrendered 34-or-more points in each of
their last six contests — have also
reached double-digits offensively in
all but one game. The Redmen have
lost eight straight regular season

already once more than they surrendered last year.Wellston averaged
4.18 yards per play last week against
NYHS. The Golden Rockets are still
looking for their first TVC Ohio win.
Meigs is 0-3 at home this season,
while Wellston is 1-2 on the road.
Gallia Academy Blue Devils
(5-2, 2-0) at Warren Warriors (2-5,
0-2)
Last Week: Gallia Academy 49-21
win vs. Portsmouth; Warren 38-7 loss
at Chillicothe.
Last Meeting: 2011, Gallia Academy won 27-13 at Gallia Academy.
Current head-to-head streak:
GAHS has won 11 straight.
GAHS Offense Last Week: 352
rushing yards, 77 passing yards.
WHS Offense Last Game: 44 rushing yards, 117 passing yards.
GAHS Offensive Leaders Last
Week: RB Wade Jarrell (7-191, 3TDs),
QB Wade Jarrell (6-12-72, INT, TD),
WR Reid Eastman (1-40, TD).
WHS Offensive Leaders Last
Week: QB Dylan Leffingwell (11-27117, TD).
GAHS Defense Last Week: 125
rushing yards, 219 passing yards.
WHS Defense Last Game: N/A
rushing yards, N/A passing yards.
Notes: The Blue Devils will look
to remain unbeaten in the SEOAL,
while Warren will be looking for its
first league win. 1998 was the last
time WHS defeated Gallia Academy,
when the Warriors took the 33-0 victory. There is one common opponent
between the two teams this year,
Chillicothe. GAHS defeated the Cavs
20-7 in week six, while Warren fell
to CHS 38-7 last week. Chillicothe’s
Markel Cain gained 142 yards on 23
carries against Warren, while gaining 82 yards on 15 carries against
the Blue Devils. GAHS had 251 total
yards against Chillicothe, while Warren totaled just 161 yards against the
See RAIDERS ‌| B2

Bears outlast URG women, 1-0
Randy Payton
Special to OVP

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio – Brittney
Brooks snapped a scoreless tie with
just under 25 minutes remaining and
host Shawnee State held on to post
a 1-0 win over the University of Rio
Grande, Tuesday afternoon, in MidSouth Conference women’s soccer
action at Shawnee Turf.
Brooks headed in the rebound of a
missed shot by teammate Allison Na-

gle at 65:29 and Bears’ goal keeper
Emily Kuehn went on to preserve her
second consecutive shutout.
Shawnee State improved to 5-7
overall and 2-3 in the MSC with the
win.
Rio Grande, which lost for the fifth
time in its last seven outings, slipped
to 5-8 overall and 1-5 in the league.
Head coach Callum Morris’ club has
been blanked in all but one of its
losses and Tuesday’s setback was the
team’s third 1-0 setback of the year.

The RedStorm managed just four
shots—two in each half—and was
outshot, 13-4.
Junior goal keeper Hannah Stickelman went the first 79 minutes in
net and stopped five shots, while
sophomore net-minder Allison Keeney had one save for Rio over the
final 11 minutes.
Kuehn had four saves in the win
for the Bears.

�Friday, October 12, 2012

OVP Sports Briefs
Point Pleasant youth
basketball/cheer signups
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Signups for basketball and cheerleading for
grades 3-6 will be held at in the Commons area at Point Pleasant High School
on the following dates: Thursday, Oct.
11 from 6 p.m. until 7:30 p.m.; Sunday,
Oct. 14 from 1 p.m. until 2:30 p.m.;
Tuesday, Oct. 16 from 6 p.m. until 7:30
p.m.; and Sunday, Oct. 21 from 1 p.m.
until 2:30 p.m. For more information,
contact PPHS baseball coaches James
Higginbotham or Bill Buchanan.
Wahama Athletic HOF meeting
MASON, W.Va. — The Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame will be conducting a
meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, at
the Riverside Golf Course. A critique
of the recent WHS Hall of Fame weekend will be discussed as well as possible
plans for a future Wahama High School
scholarship award. All Wahama Athletic

Hall of Fame Board of Trustee members
are urged to attend in addition to anyone
interested in the WHS Hall of Fame business activities.
RVHS Alumni Game Oct. 19
BIDWELL, Ohio — River Valley High
School will be hosting its annual Alumni
Game during the Week 9 football contest
against visiting South Point on Friday,
October 19. RVHS is encouraging all
those who graduated from River Valley,
North Gallia, Kyger Creek, Southwestern and Hannan Trace to attend. The
Raiders are also going to make this night
their youth league game. Those youth
football players and cheerleaders will be
allowed free admission with them wearing their River Valley jersey to the game.
This is the only way to tell if they are
part of the team. Parents and alumni still
have to pay admission. Dr. Kelly Roush
and her staff will be here organizing
alumni activities and sign up at the gate.

Patrick Tehan | San Jose Mercury News | MCT photo

Buster Posey, right, of the San Francisco Giants is congratulated as he returns to the dugout
after hitting a grand slam home run against the Cincinnati Reds in the fifth inning of Game 5 of
their National League Division series in Cincinnati on Thursday.

San Francisco treat: Giants
rally past Reds in NLDS
CINCINNATI (AP) —
Buster Posey insisted all
along — even after San
Francisco lost the first two
at home — that his team
was far from done, no matter how long the odds.
Turns out, he was right.
And the NL batting champion had a lot to do with this
most Giant comeback.
Posey hit the third grand
slam in Giants postseason
history on Thursday, and
San Francisco pulled off
an unprecedented revival,
moving into the championship series with a 6-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
They’ll play either Washington or St. Louis for the
NL pennant starting Sunday.
“We could go up against
anybody at any time,”
shortstop Brandon Crawford said. “Being down 2-0
and coming back and winning three at their place, it’s
an unbelievable feeling.”
The Giants became only
the eighth team to win a
five-game playoff series after falling behind 2-0. Major
League Baseball’s changed
playoff format this season
allowed them to become the
first to take a best-of-five by
winning the last three on
the road.
With one swing, Posey
made it possible.
“I don’t think anybody
gave up,” he said.
Posey’s second career
grand slam off Mat Latos
put the Giants up 6-0 in the
fifth and sparked a joyous
scrum in the San Francisco
dugout. The ball smacked
off the front of the upper
deck in left field, just above
Latos’ name on the video
board.
“That gave us some
breathing room,” reliever
Jeremy Affeldt said. “We
were all excited.”
Will Clark, in the 1989
NLCS, and Chuck Hiller, in
the 1962 World Series, hit
the other Giants slams in
the postseason.
Matt Cain and the bullpen held on, with more help
from Posey. The All-Star
catcher threw out Jay Bruce
at third base to snuff out a
sixth-inning rally that cut it
to 6-3. The Giants also had
a pair of diving catches that
preserved the lead in the
eighth.
Ryan Ludwick singled

The Daily Sentinel • Page B2

www.mydailysentinel.com

home a run in the ninth off
Sergio Romo. With two runners aboard, Romo fanned
Scott Rolen to end it. The
Giants raised their arms,
hugged and huddled by the
side of the mound, bouncing in unison.
Then they were off to the
visiting clubhouse to start
spraying some bubbly.
In Cincinnati, the homefield meltdown that felt
sickeningly familiar. The
Reds haven’t won a home
playoff game in 17 years.
After taking the first two
on the West Coast, all they
needed was one more at
home, where they hadn’t
dropped three straight all
season.
“You get tired of the disappointments, but then you
get over it,” manager Dusty
Baker said. “It hurts bigtime.”
Once Posey connected,
the Reds were the ones
facing an unprecedented
comeback. They’ve never
overcome a six-run deficit
in the playoffs, according to
STATS LLC.
Couldn’t do it this time,
either.
The Giants won it all
in 2010, when they never
trailed in any of their three
postseason series. They
beat the Braves 3-1 in the
division series, knocked out
the Phillies 4-2 for the NL
title, then took four of five
from Texas for their sixth
World Series title and their
first since they moved from
New York to San Francisco
in 1958.
They really had to scramble this season to get another shot at it.
The bullpen took a huge
hit when closer Brian Wilson blew out his elbow,
and that was just the start.
All-Star game MVP Melky
Cabrera got a 50-game suspension in August after a
positive testosterone test,
taking a .346 hitter out of
their lineup. The Giants
have decided not to bring
him back, even though he’s
eligible to return for the NL
championship series.
Two-time Cy Young winner Tim Lincecum pitched
so poorly — 15 losses —
that he got relegated to the
bullpen for the division series.
And don’t forget that
Posey was coming off a bro-

ken leg that wiped out most
of his 2011 season, making
a great comeback of his
own.
“Unreal,” Romo said,
with champagne dripping
off his scraggly beard. “That
guy’s definitely the MVP of
our team. We believe he’s
the MVP of the league. We
wouldn’t be here without
him, that’s for dang sure.
He’s the one that’s been the
face of the team all season
long. What a great story
with all he’s been through
last year.”
They pulled it all together during the streak of three
improbable wins in Cincinnati.
The Reds will remember the first inning of the
series, where everything
changed. Ace Johnny Cueto
pulled muscles in his right
side and had to leave the
game. He wound up getting
dropped from the playoff
roster because of the injury.
Latos
pulled
them
through that opening game,
pitching in relief on short
rest for a 5-2 win. Latos
came to Cincinnati from the
Padres at a high price —
two first-round draft picks
— and with a clear purpose
in the offseason. He was expected to take them to the
next level.
The right-hander allowed
three hits through the first
four innings, then fell apart
in the fifth. Brandon Crawford had an RBI triple and
scored on shortstop Zack
Cozart’s error. A four-pitch
walk and a single loaded the
bases for Posey.
As soon as he connected,
Reds catcher Ryan Hanigan
stood and turned away, unable to watch the ball head
for the seats.
Cincinnati’s 17-year history of playoff futility was
about to go on.
NOTES: Posey’s other
career grand slam came on
July 7, 2010 at Milwaukee.
… The Reds are 3-3 in winner-take-all playoff games,
including 1-2 in best-of-five
series and 2-1 in best-ofseven series. .. Teams that
lose the first two games in
a best-of-five series are 7-59
all-time. … Cain gave up six
hits and three runs in 6 2-3
innings, the longest appearance by a Giants starter
during the series.

Gordon slowly moving
up in Chase standings
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — If nothing
else this season, Jeff Gordon has proved to be
a man of his word.
He promised to grow back the cheesy mustache he sported at the start of his career if he
made the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship, and made good on it after squeaking
past Kyle Busch to get into the 12-driver field.
Now, he’s promised to breakdance in Victory
Lane if he wins this weekend’s race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
He hasn’t won at Charlotte since 2007. But
don’t rule out seeing the 41-year-old Gordon
bust out a windmill or the worm on Saturday
night.
Gordon is on an absolute tear of late, notching six top-three finishes in the last seven races. The lone blemish is a big one, though: A
stuck throttle in the Chase opener at Chicago
caused a crash and a 35th-place finish.
He followed that with a third-place at New
Hampshire and runner-up finishes at Dover
and Talladega. But he is still just sixth in the
Chase standings and trails leader Brad Keselowski by 42 points. Gordon admitted after
Sunday’s finish at Talladega that he is frustrated at how hard it’s been to climb through
the standings.
He remains confident his No. 24 Hendrick
Motorsports team can get back in the title
hunt.
“We can sit there and really get mad about
what happened in Chicago, but the reality of
it is all we can do is go each and every week
and keep trying to put ourselves in position to
win and get top-fives,” he said. “It is certainly
not over yet. So we’ll see what happens. If we
keep doing this, I really think we might have
a shot at it.”
Charlotte is a good track for Gordon to potentially make up some ground. He’s a fivetime winner at Charlotte, the “home track”
for Hendrick Motorsports and the place Gordon’s team owner considers a high priority.
The 1.5-mile track has been good to the
four-time NASCAR champion, and was the
site of his first career pole in 1993 and his first
Cup victory the following year. Gordon suffered a long drought at Charlotte from 2000

to 2007, when he won the Chase race that fall
to stay even with teammate Jimmie Johnson
in the championship battle.
Gordon suffered through a mini-slump
with three consecutive finishes in the 20s, but
snapped it in May with a strong run in the
Coca-Cola 600.
He started 23rd, worked his way into the
top 10, then fell back to 25th around the
halfway point because of a caution. Gordon
then rallied over the second half of the race to
finish seventh as Hendrick teammate Kasey
Kahne picked up the win.
“We were really good early in that race, and
twice we had to come up through the field,”
said Gordon.
Gordon believes the strength his team
showed in the May race and the improvement
of crew chief Alan Gustafson’s cars over the
course of the season has him in position for a
strong run Saturday night.
“I think we can be even stronger this weekend because our setups are better now,” he
said. “I am really looking forward to this
weekend’s race — this is as excited as I’ve
been heading into Charlotte in quite a while.
We had a good car here earlier this year and
we’ve had some strong runs recently. We just
need to continue to run in the top five and be
in position to battle for the win at the end of
the race.”
But it still may not be enough to close any
ground on the championship leaders. It’s taken Gordon three strong finishes to move from
12th in the standings to sixth, and his biggest
jump came Sunday after Talladega, when he
gained four spots.
The competition in front of him is tough.
Keselowski has two Chase wins and was
fifth at Charlotte in May. Johnson is a sixtime Charlotte winner who made the track
his personal playground from 2003-06. Denny
Hamlin is winless at Charlotte, but has seven
top-10s in 14 career starts.
And Kahne, who shares a shop at Hendrick
Motorsports with Gordon, ranks among the
top active drivers at Charlotte over the last 10
races. He’s won there four times, too.

Falcons
From Page B1
159 rushing yards, 138 passing yards.
PPHS Offensive Leaders
Last Week: RB Teran Barnitz (13-42, TD), QB Aden
Yates (7-11-92, TD, INT),
WR Chase Walton (5-54,
TD).
RHS Offensive Leaders
Last Week: RB Rhys Jelich
(15-73, TD), QB Heath Burgess (11-18-138, TD), WR
Patrick Watson (1-24, TD).
PPHS Defense Last Week:
393 rushing yards, 13 passing yards.
RHS Defense Last Game:
312 rushing yards, 91 passing yards.
Notes: Two teams in desperate need of a win meet
up Friday night when Point
Pleasant travels to Ravenswood for a non-conference
Week 8 matchup in Jackson
County. The Big Blacks
hadn’t loss two straight
games since 2009 before

last weekend, while the Red
Devils have dropped four
straight since starting the
year 2-0. Point Pleasant is
outscoring opponents by a
176-96 overall margin, but
the Big Blacks have mustered more than 18 points
only once in their last four
outings. The Red Devils
have been outscored 192166 this season and have
managed only 42 points in
their last three games after
putting up 40-or-more points
in their first three contests
this fall. The last time Point
Pleasant went to RHS, the
Big Blacks dropped a 27-24
overtime decision in a Week
8 game in 2010.
Hannan Wildcats
(1-5) at Betsy Layne
Bobcats (4-3)
Last Week: Hannan 36-28
loss at Manchester; Betsy
Layne 26-19 loss vs. Leslie
County.
Last Meeting: 2011, Betsy

Layne won 51-14 at Hannan.
Current
head-to-head
streak: Betsy Layne has won
1 straight.
Notes: After a tough-luck
loss at winless Manchester
(36-28) last week, the Wildcats make the long trek to
Floyd County in Kentucky
Friday night for a non-conference gridiron matchup
against Betsy Layne. The
Wildcats, last week, scored
for the first time since Week
3 and also put up a seasonhigh in points. HHS —
which has been outscored
199-78 overall this fall —
will be playing in its second
of four consecutive road contests. The Bobcats are 2-1 in
home games this fall and are
outscoring opponents by a
201-150 margin. BLHS has
amassed 2,702 yards of total
offense in seven games, including 1,643 on the ground.
Betsy Layne has also had 11
different players score this
season.

Raiders
From Page B1
Cavs. The Blue Devils have committed a total of 13 penalties for 110 yards in SEOAL
play this season. The Blue Devils are Gallia
Academy is on a four game winning streak,
but the combine record of its last four opponents is 5-23. GAHS is 2-1 on the road this
year while WHS is 1-2 at home.
Eastern Eagles (4-3) at
Doddridge County Bulldogs (5-2)
Last Week: Eastern 39-0 loss vs. Trimble;
Doddridge County 58-18 win vs. Gilmer
County.
Last Meeting: Not Available.
Current head-to-head streak: Not Available.
EHS Offense Last Week: 80 rushing yards,
62 passing yards.
DCHS Offense Last Game: 383 rushing
yards, 51 passing yards.
EHS Offensive Leaders Last Week: RB
Joey Scowden (20-70), QB Joey Scowden
(6-16-62, 3INTs), WR Alex Amos (3-40).
DCHS Offensive Leaders Last Week: RB
Wyatt Ford (18-150, 2TD), QB David Lipscomb (2-4-37, TD), WR Daniel Plaugher
(3TDs).
EHS Defense Last Week: 181 rushing
yards, 162 passing yards.
DCHS Defense Last Game: N/A rushing
yards, N/A passing yards.
Notes: Doddridge County has not defeated a team with a winning record this
season. Eastern had its three game winning streak snapped with last week’s loss
to Trimble. Last week Eastern suffered
its first shutout loss since week eight of
last season. Only one game the Eagles
have played this season has been within
25 points. Three of Doddridge County’s
games have been within two scores this
season. Eastern is the only Ohio school
that the Bulldogs play this season. DCHS
is 3-1 at home this season while EHS is 2-1

on the road. This game is the beginning
of Eastern’s two game road trip, while this
ends Doddridge County’s four game home
stand.
Southern Tornadoes (2-5, 2-3)
at Waterford Wildcats (2-5, 1-4)
Last Week: Southern 49-6 win vs. Miller;
Waterford 41-18 win vs. Green.
Last Meeting: 2011, Waterford won 32-19
at Southern.
Current head-to-head streak: Waterford
has won 2 straight.
SHS Offense Last Week: 259 rushing
yards, 148 passing yards.
WHS Offense Last Game: 301 rushing
yards, 73 passing yards.
SHS Offensive Leaders Last Week: RB
Tyler Barton (20-165, 2TDs), QB Tristen
Wolfe (3-7-120, 3TDs), WR Trenton Deem
(1-73, TD).
WHS Offensive Leaders Last Week: RB
Hunter Munjas (22-218, 3Tds), QB Devon
Patterson (3-4-73), WR Austin Shriver (373).
SHS Defense Last Week: 9 rushing yards,
68 passing yards.
WHS Defense Last Game: N/A rushing
yards, N/A passing yards.
Notes: Waterford’s win last week snapped a
five game losing streak, while the Tornadoes
snapped a four game skid last week. Southern is coming off it’s biggest win since the
2008 season. The Wildcats offense put up its
highest point total this season against Green
last week. WHS averaged 6.7 yards per carry
last week, while SHS averaged 6.8 yards per
carry. Southern has not won at Waterford in
the last 10 years. Waterford’s Hunter Munjas scored four touchdowns last week, three
on runs and one on an interception return.
Jacob Stewart and Austin Lang also scored
for the Wildcats last week.The Tornadoes are
0-3 on the road this year, while Waterford is
1-2 at home.

�Friday, October 12, 2012

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Legals
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
Revised Code, Section
2329.25
The State of Ohio, Meigs
County
MidFirst Bank
Plaintiff
vs. No. 09-CV-164
Robert A. Hayes, et al.
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, held at Megis
County Courthouse, in the
second floor lobby of the
Courthouse Located at 100
East 2nd Street Pomeroy OH,
45769, in the above named
County on Friday, the 26th day
of October, 2012 at 10:00AM
the following described real estate, situate in the County of
Meigs
and State of Ohio, and Village
of Syracuse, to wit:
The following real estate Situate in the Village of Syracuse,
in the County of Meigs and
State of Ohio and being in 100
Acre Lot No. 297 in said Village and being Lots Nos. 53
and 54 in Carleton's Second
Addition to said Village. Excepting the coal underlying
said premises with the right to
mine and remove the same
without injury to the surface.
Subject to all legal easements
and leases.
Said Premises Located at
2292 Sixth Street, Syracuse,
OH 45779
PPN 2000369000 and
2000368000
Said Premises Appraised at
$22,000.00 and cannot be sold
for less than two-thirds of that
amount.
TERMS OF SALE: 10% deposit
Robert E. Beegle
Sheriff
Meigs County, Ohio
David F. Hanson
Attorney
10/5 10/12 10/19
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS
COUNTY.
PEGGY YOST, MEIGS
COUNTY TREASURER :
Plaintiff :
vs : CASE NO. 10 DL 004
BEN H. EWING, et al. :
Defendants :
In pursuance of a Second Alias Order of Sale dated
September 25, 2012 in the
above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at
the front door of the Court
House, in Pomeroy, Ohio, in
the above named County, on
Friday, the 26th day of October, 2012 at 10:00 o'clock
A..M., the following described
real estate, situate in the
County of Meigs, and State of
Ohio, to-wit:
The following real estate situate in the Village of Pomeroy,
County of Meigs and State of
Ohio, described as follows:
Being parts of Lots Nos. 159,
160 and 161, in the Village of
Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio,
and bounded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the
Westerly side of Mulberry
Street in said Village fifteen
(15) feet Southerly from the
corner between Lots Nos. 159,
and 163; thence Southerly
along the line of said Lot No.
159 on Mulberry Street about
30 (32-1/2) feet; thence at the
width of 30 (32-1/2) feet across
said Lots Nos. 159 and 160
and a small fraction of Lot No.

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS
COUNTY.
PEGGY YOST, MEIGS
COUNTY TREASURER :
Plaintiff :
vs : CASE NO. 10 DL 004
BEN H. EWING, et al. :
Defendants :
In pursuance of a Second Alias Order of Sale dated
September 25, 2012 in the
above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at
the front door of the Court
House, in Pomeroy, Ohio, in
the above named County, on
Friday, the 26th day of October, 2012 at 10:00 o'clock
A..M., the following described
real estate, situate in the
County of Meigs, and State of
Ohio, to-wit:
The following real estate situate in the Village of Pomeroy,
County of Meigs and State of
Ohio, described as follows:
Being parts of Lots Nos. 159,
160 and 161, in the Village of
Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio,
and bounded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the
Westerly side of Mulberry
Street in said Village fifteen
(15) feet Southerly from the
corner between Lots Nos. 159,
and 163; thence
Southerly
Legals
along the line of said Lot No.
159 on Mulberry Street about
30 (32-1/2) feet; thence at the
width of 30 (32-1/2) feet across
said Lots Nos. 159 and 160
and a small fraction of Lot No.
161 to Mechanic Street,
bounded on the Southeasterly
side by Lots formerly owned by
Ben H. Ewing and George W.
Burson; on the Northwesterly
side by Lots formerly belonging to the Jacob Elberfeld estate.
Reference Deed: Volume 244,
Page 845, Meigs County Deed
Records.
Parcel Numbers: 1602102.000
Property Addresses: 108 Mulberry St., Pomeroy, Ohio
45769
Said premises shall not be sold
for less than $35,000.00 said
amount being set by the court;
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per
cent (10%) cash in hand on
day of sale with balance to be
paid upon delivery of deed.
THIS SHERIFF'S SALE OPERATES UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR.
THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE
AS TO STATUS OF TITLE
PRIOR TO SALE.
ROBERT BEEGLE, SHERIFF
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
LAWRENCE A. HEISER
OTHS, HEISER &amp; MILLER,
LLC
Attorney for Plaintiff
10/5 10/12 10/19
Public Notice
West Virginia Resources, Inc.,
46226 National Road, St. Clairsville, Ohio 43950, has submitted a renewal application for
coal mine permit number D0698 to the Ohio Department
of Natural Resources, Division
of Mineral Resources Management. The permit area is located in Meigs County, Ohio ,
Salisbury Township, Lots 392,
395, 396 (T-1N, R-13W) on the
property of West Virginia Resources, Inc. The permit contains 12.8 acres and is located
on the Cheshire 7.5 Minute
U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Map, approximately 2 miles north of
Cheshire, Ohio. This renewal
application will allow West Virginia Resources to continue
mining related operations for
up to five years past the expiration date of August 24, 2012.
The renewal application is on
file at the Meigs County Courthouse, Recorder's Office, 100
East Second St. Rm 205,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 for public viewing. Written comments
or requests for an informal
conference may be sent to the
Division of Mineral Resources
Management, 2050 E Wheeling Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio
43725-2159 within thirty (30)
days after the last date of publication of this notice.
10/5 10/12 10/19 10/26
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS
COUNTY.
THE VINTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK :
Plaintiff :
vs : CASE NO. 12 CV 061
GARY G. BASHAM, et al. :
Defendants :
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale dated August 28, 2012 in
the above entitled action, I will
offer for sale at public auction,
at the front door of the Court
House, in Pomeroy, Ohio, in
the above named County, on
Friday, the 26th day of October, 2012 at 10:00 o'clock
A..M., the following described
real estate, situate in the
County of Meigs, and State of
Ohio, to-wit:
Situated in the State of Ohio,
County of Meigs and in the
Township of Salisbury.
Being in the North part of the
East one-half of the Southwest one-fourth of Section 26,
Town 2, Range 13, beginning
at the center of the county road
at the Southeast corner of
what is now or formerly Edward French property; thence
South 23 1/2° West 258 feet to
a point in the center of said
road; thence North 77° West
292 feet to a stake; thence
North 309 feet to a stake on
what is now or formerly was
Edward French’s South line;
thence Easterly along said line
390 feet to the place of beginning, containing 1.75 acres,
more or less.

The Daily Sentinel • Page B3

www.mydailysentinel.com

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS
COUNTY.
THE VINTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK :
Plaintiff :
vs : CASE NO. 12 CV 061
GARY G. BASHAM, et al. :
Defendants :
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale dated August 28, 2012 in
the above entitled action, I will
offer for sale at public auction,
at the front door of the Court
House, in Pomeroy, Ohio, in
the above named County, on
Friday, the 26th day of October, 2012 at 10:00 o'clock
A..M., the following described
real estate, situate in the
County of Meigs, and State of
Ohio, to-wit:
Situated in the State of Ohio,
County of Meigs and in the
Township of Salisbury.
Being in the North part of the
East one-half of the Southwest one-fourth of Section 26,
Town 2, Range 13, beginning
at the center of the county road
at the Southeast corner of
what is now or formerly Edward French property; thence
South 23 1/2° West 258 feet to
a point in the center of said
road; thence North 77° West
292 feet to a stake; thence
North 309 feet
to a stake on
Legals
what is now or formerly was
Edward French’s South line;
thence Easterly along said line
390 feet to the place of beginning, containing 1.75 acres,
more or less.
Excepting from the above described real estate .75 acres
which has been conveyed in
Volume 160, Page 525 and
Volume 122, Page 453, Meigs
County Deed Records.
Reference Deed: Volume 162,
Page 835, Meigs County Official Records.
Auditor’s Parcel Number: 1400407.000.
The real estate above described is subject to all leases,
easements and rights of way of
record.
ADDRESS OF PROPERTY:
32485 Wagner Lane,
Pomeroy, Ohio
PARCEL I.D. #14-00407.000
LAST DEED VOLUME: Docket 253, Page 513 of the Deed
Records of Meigs
County, Ohio
Said premises appraised at
$50,000.00 and cannot be sold
for less than two-thirds of said
amount;
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per
cent (10%) cash in hand on
day of sale with balance to be
paid upon delivery of deed.
THIS SHERIFF'S SALE OPERATES UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR.
THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE
AS TO STATUS OF TITLE
PRIOR TO SALE.
ROBERT BEEGLE, SHERIFF
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
LAWRENCE A. HEISER
OTHS, HEISER &amp; MILLER,
LLC
Attorney for Plaintiff
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost &amp; Found
Lost female chihuahua, Jericho
Rd. Tan, 10lbs. Reward. 304812-5111, 304-593-9996
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.

ESTATE SALE Saturday
10/13. 9am-5pm 905 4th St.,
New Haven, WV. 50+ years of
accumulation. Rain or shine,
sale inside.
Giveaway Wooden Pallets.
825 3rd Ave @ the Gallipolis
Tribune.

Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
Wanted
Wanted, Buying old Advertising Signs &amp; Thermometers,
WW II and before Military
(guns, swords, Bayonets etc.)
Jewelry, Gold &amp; Costume.
Modern Guns &amp; Knives and old
Adv. Crocks, SNAP ON and
MAC Tools. Also buying Estates 740-395-7520 or 740-466
-2839
SERVICES
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
Repairs
Joe's TV Repair on most
makes &amp; Models. House Calls
304-675-1724
FINANCIAL

Money To Lend

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous

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)

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

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

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

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

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

ANIMALS
Pets
2 minx cats, 2 y/o. Have shots,
declawed, spayed. Sisters,
Must take both. 304-593-5062.
FREE KITTENS: Rescues, 4
males, beige in color. 740-9493408
AGRICULTURE
MERCHANDISE
Antiques
A variety of Antiques, Bubble
Gum Machines,Furniture, Etc.
367-0641
Miscellaneous
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new &amp; rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528

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
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

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
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
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
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
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

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

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.

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

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.

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

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.

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

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

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
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
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
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
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
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
2915 Birch Ave, Pt. Pleasant.
Thur/Fri- 4:30pm-7:30pm, Sat8am-4pm. LOTS of craft
supply items, &amp; misc.
Bell Chapel Church Yard Sale
Oct 11th &amp; 12th - @ Bell Ave (
Behind Daily Tire). 9am to ?.
For more info Ph. 446-7327
HUGE GARAGE SALE @ 522
Left Fork Rd. Bidwell, Antiques-Collector Items-Several
more items for sale Oct
12,13,&amp; 14 - 9am till 4pm
Rodney Community Center,
Baby Bed, Boys Clothes &amp;
Misc. 10/12 (9-5) &amp; 10/13 (9-1)
Sat 10/13, 9-3, David Spencer residence, 605 Main St,
Racine. Clothes, TV, misc.
Saturday, October 13, 2012.
8am-? Pleasant CEOS Club
2509 Jefferson Avenue Point
Pleasant, WV.

Yard Sale Oct 13th - @ 1240
Kemper Hollow Road. 8am to
?

�Friday, October 12, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page B4

www.mydailysentinel.com

Back-to-back Texas trips challenge No. 5 WVU
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) —
West Virginia knew that long road trips
would be a part of life in the Big 12.
Maybe not this close together.
The conference schedule makers
handed the Mountaineers a pair of excursions to Texas a week apart.
The Mountaineers returned to Morgantown in the early hours Sunday after beating No. 15 Texas at night 1,400

miles away in Austin. Now No. 5 West
Virginia (5-0, 2-0 Big 12) is packing for
its game Saturday at Texas Tech (4-1,
1-1) — a 1,500-mile excursion to Lubbock.
Mountaineer fans might view twin
Texas trips covering 2,900 miles as
challenging for their pocketbook and
on the family and work schedules.
The players say they’re really no

different than other road trips.
“I don’t really think it messes with
our routine,” linebacker Isaiah Bruce
said. “As for me and most of the players on the team, we got on the plane (to
Austin) and we were just knocked out.”
West Virginia wide receiver Stedman Bailey agreed: “Us having to travel
that far doesn’t really play too much of
a role.”

Yard Sale

Apartments/Townhouses

Apartments/Townhouses

Yard Sale Oct 12, 13, 14th
9am to 5pm @ 2 Edgemont
Drive,Collectibles - Linens Glassware - Household items some furniture.

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

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

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
For Sale By Owner
2000 14 X 70 mobile home, 3
BR, 2 BA, appl included, also
w/d. $19,500. 304-675-5580

2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer.
$450 + dep. Some utilities pd.
740-794-1173 or 740-9886130
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 &amp; 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1.5
BA, back patio, pool, playground. $475 month 740-4463481
Clean 2 BR Downtown Gallipolis - NO PETS- NO
SMOKING $600 mo. 740)4469209
Middleport, 2 BR furn apt, utilities paid, no pets, dep &amp; ref,
740-992-0165

Houses For Sale
Mobile Home Repos Single
Wides, Double Wides, Financing Available 740-446-3570
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
Apartments/Townhouses
1 &amp; 2 bedroom apartments &amp;
houses,
No
pets,
740-992-2218
1BR Apartment downtown Gallipolis. $400 month plus Deposit, includes Water &amp; Trash.
NO PETS 740-446-4383 or
740-256-6637

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

Houses For Rent
1 BR &amp; 4 BR, NO PETS, Syracuse, OH. 304-675-5332 or
740-591-0265
1 BR, appl included, w/d, no
inside pets, non smokers only.
$450 mo, $450 dep
3 BR mobile home, appl included, w/d. $450 mo, $450
dep. Utilities per renter. 740742-7010
MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE
1Br House, 110 Vinton Court.
$600/month 740-709-1490

2BR home, Jackson Pike near
Hosp., Must sign 1yr lease,
Ref, No Smoking, poss.1
small animal, $575/$575, leave
message 1-304-657-6378
MANUFACTURED HOUSING

Rentals
2- 3 Bedroom Trailers for Rent
one is $525mo. &amp; $525 Dep.
and the other one is $475mo.
&amp; $475 dep
Call 740-367-0641.
Sales
Repo's
Available
740)446-3570

Call

West Virginia coach Dana Holgorsen
also insists it’s no big deal, either.
During its two decades in the Big
East, West Virginia’s longest plane
ride typically was to Miami or South
Florida. Last year’s trip by bus to Cincinnati was far longer — five hours.
West Virginia had no travel glitches
during the first Texas trip. Holgorsen
is more concerned about the physical

RESORT PROPERTY
EMPLOYMENT
Drivers &amp; Delivery
Liquid Asphalt Drivers in Point
Pleasant Area Needed. Must
be 21 years old or older. Must
have Class A CDL with
Hazmat Endorsement and
TWIC card. Good MVR. Local
Trips. Call 1-800-598-6122 for
more information.
R &amp; J Trucking in Marietta, OH
is hiring CDL A Drivers for local &amp; Regional Routes. Applicants must be at least 23 yrs
have min of 2 yr of commercial driving exp. Clean MVR,
Haz-mat Cert. Excellent health
&amp; dental insurance, 401(K),
Vacation, Bonus pays and
safety awards. Contact Kenton
at 1-800-462-9365 E.O.E.
Education
Teacher's Assistant M-F Daytime Hours $7.85/hr Limited
benefits. Send resume by October 17, 2012 to Early Education Station, 817 30th Street
Pt. Pleasant WV 25550
Help Wanted- General
Guest Service Representative
needed at the Gallipolis Quality Inn. Must have excellent
Customer Service skills. Computer skills a plus, but will train
the right person. Apply in Person. Absolutely No Phone
Calls Please

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous

and mental wear-and-tear of an entire
Big 12 season on his players than being
loaded down with frequent flier miles.
West Virginia has beaten ranked opponents in successive weeks. A 70-63
home win over Baylor in the Big 12
opener was followed by the 48-45 win
over the Longhorns before 102,000
fans.

Help Wanted- General

Medical

Help Wanted:
Restaurant work. Evenings &amp;
weekends
The Korner Store Bidwell, OH
Must apply in person, NO
PHONE CALLS!

FT position avail immed for
clinical asst. Apps may be p/u
M-F 8-4 at Pleasant Valley
Hospital, Suite 112. 304-6751244

Local law office seeking
Paralegal and File Clerk. Experience strongly preferred.
Mail resumés to P.O. Box 351,
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631.

Accepting resumes for parttime position. Job includes fine
jewelry sales and buying of
scrap gold and silver. No
Phone Calls please. Acquistions 151 Second Ave.
Gallipolis

Southwestern Community Action Council seeking qualified
candidates for the following position:
Team Member for Mason
County Homeless Shelter;
Must have excellent communication skills, exp. with Microsoft Word and Excel. Must
maintain confidentiality. Posting #MCHS101212
Position is part-time and includes paid holidays, annual
and sick leave, pension options and other benefits if qualified. Interested candidates
must have a valid driver’s license, auto liability insurance
and pass drug and background screen. For current list
of open positions or for an application please visit
www.scacwv.org or call 304525-5151. All applications
must include posting number.
Send all applications, including resume to: SCAC, Human
Resources, 540 Fifth Ave., Htgn., WV 25701 by close of
business October 26, 2012.
EOE

Part-Time/Temporaries

SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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
Mobile Homes For Rent
Water/Trash paid. NO PETS!
Great Location @ Johnson's
MH Park! Call 740-578-4177
Miscellaneous
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING. Unconditional Lifetime
Guarantee. Local references.
Established in 1975. Call
24hrs (740)446-0870. Rogers
Basement Waterproofing

�Friday, October 12, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page B5

www.mydailysentinel.com

Indiana putting on poker
face for No. 8 Ohio State
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Kevin Wilson
learned long ago that every card he draws
can be a winner — if he uses the right play.
So the Indiana coach has spent this week
putting on his poker face and getting ready
to go all-in against the Hoosiers’ old nemesis, No. 8 Ohio State.
“Sometimes you’re bluffing, sometimes
you got a good hand,” he said. “You got to
play your cards. … But if you cut all of the
window dressing out, there’s fundamentals
and basics that win, and that’s what they do
at Ohio State, and that’s what we’re trying
to get done here.”
There’s little doubt Wilson’s Hoosiers
have been more competitive this season.
By winning the first two games, Indiana
has already surpassed its 2011 victory total. Beating Massachusetts gave Wilson his
first career win over a Bowl Subdivision
opponent. The Hoosiers (2-3, 0-2) rallied
from a 27-0 third-quarter deficit and nearly
upset Northwestern on the road two weeks
ago, and last week, Michigan State needed
two fourth-quarter touchdowns to pull out
a come-from-behind victory.
What hasn’t changed, so far, is the result.
Indiana is now 0-10 in Wilson’s tenure
against Big Ten foes, the Hoosiers have
lost 20 consecutive games against league
schools from outside Indiana and Ohio
State has won all but three games (two
losses, one tie) against the Hoosiers since
1952.
With that kind of a scorecard, it’s no
wonder Wilson &amp; Co. are looking for something, anything, to swing the odds in their
favor this weekend.
Wilson’s normal ploy is to speed up the
game to a breakneck pace, something that
helped make Oklahoma a perennial national
championship contender, and a tactic he
believes will turn things around in Bloomington.
Buckeyes coach Urban Meyer likes the
style so much he’s taken a page right out of
Wilson’s playbook.
“I’ve always loved his coaching,” Meyer
said. “(Offensive coordinator) Tom Herrmann and I were talking about him today,
Kevin Wilson, and we’ve stolen a lot of stuff.
He’s an innovator.”
The once old-school Buckeyes (6-0, 2-0)
are the highest-ranked team in the conference and the only remaining unbeaten Big
Ten team. They’re suddenly scoring 38.5
points per game, are ranked No. 3 in the
league in total offense (431.5 yards), just
scored 63 points against Nebraska and have

one of the nation’s top Heisman Trophy
candidates in quarterback Braxton Miller.
There is one potential weakness in the
Buckeyes’ armor, though, and it plays right
into Wilson’s hands.
The Ohio State defense is allowing 386.5
yards per game and if they can’t slow down
the Big Ten’s No. 1 pass offense, the Hoosiers could keep the pressure on Ohio State
all night long with a trump card that could
get the Buckeyes out of sync and out of
breath.
“If they (the coaches) feel like we can
hurry up, we feel like they’re out of shape
and puffing air, we’re in great shape and we
can move on them and they’re getting tired,
then we’re going to do it,” quarterback
Cameron Coffman said when asked about
the possibility of increasing the pace.
Wilson has been more apt to mix things
up this season.
Part of the reason may be the rotation at
quarterback. Tre Roberson won the starting job over the summer, but sustained a
season-ending broken leg against UMass.
Since then, junior college transfer Cameron
Coffman and true freshman Nate Sudfeld
have taken turns behind center and stringing together impressive performances.
Or perhaps Wilson simply wants defenses not to know what’s coming.
Whatever the reason, the Hoosiers have
shown they will the ball with more than 20
seconds on the play clock, take it all the way
down to the wire or even huddle occasionally.
The change-up could take a toll on a
Buckeyes team that got beaten up in each of
its first two conference games.
“We’ve had two very emotional wins.
Two very physical wins,” Meyer . “The best
thing that happened was they played well
against Michigan State. Every player right
now has already seen that game on their
iPads and all that stuff. So they’ve already
seen that. That is the best thing that could
happen.”
But the Hoosiers’ coach may still have
some wild cards up his sleeve Saturday.
“We had to attack Michigan State last
week differently than most people because
of our dynamic and our playmakers to give
us a chance,” Wilson said. “You don’t take
your cards and fold your hand in college
football. You’ve got to play the cards. (Late)
Coach (Randy) Walker told me a long time
ago, ‘Every hand’s a winning hand, you’ve
got to know how to play the cards.’”

Browns’ Weeden on
picks: “It’s an ego thing”
BEREA, Ohio (AP) —
Five games, nine interceptions and numerous other
mistakes into his NFL career, Browns rookie quarterback Brandon Weeden finally realizes he can’t throw
the ball the way he did in
college.
There’s no room for recklessness in the pros.
Weeden gets that now.
“It’s an ego thing,” he said.
“I just need to get rid of the
ego and take what they give
me and move on and not be
as stubborn. Just throw the
football away and move on.”
Weeden knows he must
be less risky for the Browns
(0-5) to have any chance
of snapping their 11-game
losing streak dating to last
season. The first-round
pick, who turns 29 on Sunday when Cleveland hosts
the Cincinnati Bengals, has
thrown costly interceptions
the past two weeks.
Blessed with a powerful
right arm, Weeden has always been able to fling the
ball whenever he wanted
and wherever he wanted. At
Oklahoma State, no window
was too tight for Weeden,
who would simply load up
and fire the ball to receivers.
But in trying to do the
same thing with the Browns,
the former minor league
pitcher has made errors —
costly ones that have hurt
the Browns chances to win.
He’s inexperienced, but
that’s not an excuse for carelessness.
“I’ve played five games, I
can’t play the rookie card.
It’s long gone,” Weeden
said. “When you’re in college and guys are open all
the time, it’s easy to be aggressive. In this league not
everybody’s open.”
Weeden threw two interceptions in last week’s 41-27
loss to the Giants. The first
one, on a 3rd-and-1 play in
the second quarter, triggered an avalanche of points
for New York, which turned
a 10-point deficit into a
10-point halftime lead.
Weeden failed to throw the

ball to Jordan Norwood in
the flat for a potential first
down and then threw high
and wide to rookie Josh
Gordon and was picked.
If Weeden had just held
onto the ball, run it out of
bounds or thrown it into the
bleachers, the Browns could
have settled for a field goal.
Instead, Weeden’s mistake
was magnified when the
Browns fumbled a kickoff
and it wasn’t long before
they were walking to the
locker room losing after
leading 14-0.
Weeden wishes he could
have it back.
“Just throw it out of
bounds and let Phil (Dawson) kick the field goal and
move on,” Weeden said.
“Since Sunday I’ve watched
every game we’ve played so
far. Just areas where I can
throw the football away and
move on to the next play.”
He’s learning the hard
way, but the Browns are just
pleased he’s learning.
Weeden has improved
each week. He’s reading
defenses much better and
he’s done a good job of sensing pressure and throwing
ball before trouble arrives.
He still has a gunslinger’s
mentality, but Weeden is beginning to understand that
there’s nothing noble about
a turnover.
“There’s a fine line between being aggressive
and being overly aggressive,” Weeden said. “Yeah,
it’s difficult because I want
to make a play. I want bigchunk plays, I want explosive plays. We have the personnel to throw it and I’m
able to make those throws.
You don’t want to take away
from the aggressiveness, but
at the same time you’ve got
to be smart.”
Weeden has already
shown an uncanny ability to
bounce back.
After throwing four interceptions in his debut against
Philadelphia, Weeden followed up with a 322-yard,
two-touchdown
performance — without an inter-

ception — in a Week 2 loss
to the Bengals. He threw
two picks the following Sunday in a loss to Buffalo while
trying to rally the Browns,
and Weeden tossed a gamechanging pick that was returned for a touchdown in a
23-16 loss at Baltimore.
Those miscues have
masked Weeden’s progress.
His 202 attempts are second most in the league and
he’s 10th in passing yardage (1,288), just 11 fewer
than Green Bay’s Aaron
Rodgers. Erase that bad
outing against the Eagles,
and Weeden has completed
60 percent of his passes for
1,170 yards.
Weeden, too, has had to
play with a different corps
of receivers each week as injuries have decimated Cleveland’s skill players.
Weeden’s biggest improvement may be in the
mental aspect of his game.
Browns coach Pat Shurmur
was pleased to hear that
Weeden had accepted that
his mistakes can’t continue.
“I want an aggressive
quarterback that understands it’s important to
take care of the football,”
Shurmur said. “I’m glad
to see that he’s willing to
admit mistakes, like we all
should be able to do. That’s
the starting point to making
corrections.
“You play fast and furious with no anxiety and if
you make a mistake, you’ve
got to be willing to admit it.
Then you can start making
corrections. Then you get
with your coach, you correct
the mistake, you move on
fast to the next play. Somewhere in there, the teaching process does not work
unless you’re man enough
to admit you’ve made a mistake.”
Weeden has done that.
The next step is getting a
win.
His next chance comes on
Weeden’s birthday.
“It’d be a hell of a present,” he said.

Paul Moseley | Fort Worth Star-Telegram | MCT photo

Dale Earnhardt Jr. waves to fans during driver introductions at the Samsung Mobile 500 NASCAR
Sprint Cup race at Texas Motor Speedway on April 14.

Dale Earnhardt Jr. has
concussion, out 2 races
CONCORD, N.C. (AP)
— Dale Earnhardt Jr. will
miss the next two races
with his second concussion in the past six weeks,
ending the championship
chances of NASCAR’s most
popular driver.
The first concussion,
suffered in a crash during an Aug. 29 tire test at
Kansas, went undiagnosed
until Wednesday, when
Earnhardt was examined in
Charlotte for lingering effects from Sunday’s crash at
Talladega.
“I knew having those two
concussions back to back
was not a good thing,” he
said Thursday at Charlotte
Motor Speedway. “I knew
to go see someone whether
I wanted to get out of the
car or not.”
Hendrick
Motorsports
said Earnhardt will sit out
races Charlotte and Kansas, and Regan Smith will
replace him in the No. 88
Chevrolet.
Earnhardt, who celebrated his 38th birthday on
Wednesday, was injured in
a 25-car, last-lap accident
Sunday at Talladega. Because he was able to drive
his car away from the accident — teammate Jimmie
Johnson even caught a lift
on the window back to the
garage — Earnhardt was
not required to go to the
care center for an examination at the time.
Immediately after the
race, he called restrictor-

plate racing “bloodthirsty”
and said he no longer had
any desire to compete at
Daytona and Talladega.
The wreck was at least
the second hard hit Earnhardt has had this season.
He struck the wall extremely hard during the Goodyear test at Kansas when
his right front tire failed, an
accident driver Brad Keselowski tweeted about moments afterward.
Earnhardt, who attended
a Washington Redskins exhibition game later that evening, was asked Thursday
why didn’t he seek attention
after the Kansas accident.
“Too stubborn” he said.
“With the Chase coming
up, if I was to volunteer myself for medical attention, I
didn’t know how difficult it
would be to get back in.”
He added: “I knew something was not right. But I decided to just push through.
I’d had concussions before.”
Dr. Jerry Petty, a neurosurgeon who consults for
NASCAR and also personally treats Earnhardt, said
the driver was honest about
his symptoms over the last
six weeks. Earnhardt underwent an MRI on Wednesday
and tests came back normal
with no damage.
“He had no amnesia after
either incident, which is
very important,” Petty said.
We’ll want to give him four,
five days without a headache,” and then they’ll try
to invoke a headache to see

how he reacts before clearing him to race.”
Said Earnhardt: “I feel
perfectly fine, but I don’t
want to keep getting hit in
the head.”
Earnhardt earlier this season snapped a 143-race winless streak dating to 2008,
and many believed he was
in the best position in years
to finally win his first Sprint
Cup Series championship.
But he had a mediocre start
to the Chase for the Sprint
Cup and left Talladega
ranked 11th in the field.
By sitting out the next
two races, he’ll most certainly finish last in the
12-driver Chase race.
Earnhardt will also end
his streak of 461 consecutive starts, which is the fifth
longest active streak in the
Sprint Cup Series.
NASCAR strengthened
its commitment to keeping
drivers with concussions off
the track in 2002, in part because Earnhardt admitted
he was unable to fully concentrate or communicate
with his crew chief after an
accident at California. He
self-diagnosed himself with
a concussion, which he revealed weeks later.
NASCAR then said doctors at infield care centers
could require drivers to
undergo CT scans or MRIs
if they suspected a concussion. Clearance to race after
suffering a concussion is
not given until after a driver
obtains a medical release.

Steelers ready to start
winning streak at Titans
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The Pittsburgh Steelers may have picked the right
place to start winning on the road when
they visit the punchless Tennessee Titans on
Thursday night.
The Steelers (2-2) have two home wins
and two road losses, and with running back
Rashard Mendenhall back in the lineup to
complement Ben Roethlisberger, they hope
to pound away at a defense that has allowed
more points than any other team in the
league.
“If we are going to be a competitive type
of team, the type of team we aspire to be,
you have to go into hostile environments and
do the job,” Steelers coach Mike Tomlin said.
“We haven’t done that. Thursday night in
Nashville, we anticipate it to be hostile. We
anticipate a certain level of urgency coming
from these guys.”
Urgency may be putting it mildly. The Titans (1-4) come into the game off a 30-7 loss
to the Minnesota Vikings, a game in which
quarterback Matt Hasselbeck was ineffective
replacing the injured Jake Locker and Chris
Johnson was held in check with 24 yards on
15 rushes.
Even with safety Troy Polamalu missing
his third game with a strained right calf and
linebacker LaMarr Woodley possibly out
with a strained right hamstring, the Steelers
are looking to begin a winning streak.
“We’ve just got to play good football,”
Steelers defensive back Ike Taylor said.
“We’re 0-2 on the road, that’s what the resume says about our 2012 season.”
Ryan Mundy is expected to replace Polamalu again, though Will Allen might get more
playing time. Linebacker James Harrison returned last week from a left knee injury. And
through the injuries, the Steelers are still
fifth in the NFL, allowing 280 yards a game.
The Titans, meanwhile, are 30th in rushing at 65.4 yards a game, and Johnson added
to his struggles by losing a fumble in last
week’s loss. The former 2,000-yard rusher is
averaging all of 2.9 yards per carry with 210
yards and no touchdowns.
Hasselbeck is starting his second straight
game with Locker sidelined with a dislocated left shoulder. The good news is receiver
Kenny Britt is healthy, and has practiced the
past couple days. He is returning from a torn
right knee ligament last season followed by a

sprained left ankle last month.
The Titans are ready to get back on the
field early after last week’s loss.
“Having no time to really harp on all the
stuff the last couple weeks, it’s good,” Titans
left tackle Michael Roos said. “It’s going to
be a physical fight. Everyone here’s played
against them before in the offensive line. You
know what’s coming. Just get ready for it.”
The Steelers have dominated this series
between the former AFC Central rivals, winning three straight and six of their last nine
with Tennessee.
Having Mendenhall back after a knee
injury in January should help. He debuted
against Philadelphia and averaged 5.8 yards
a carry.
Roethlisberger has thrown for 1,111 yards
with nine touchdowns and only one interception, and he has been fine on the road,
too, with six TD passes and his only interception. Roethlisberger is a big reason the
Steelers convert an NFL-best 53.2 percent of
their third downs, and now he gets to face a
defense giving up an NFL-worst 36.2 points
per game.
“I don’t think that their defense is an indication of their record,” Roethlisberger said.
“I think they’re a lot better than that. We
have to prepare accordingly, because I think
they are a good defense.”
The Titans have gotten little help from the
offense. Tennessee trailed 14-7 at halftime
before losing 38-14 in Houston, and 13-0 at
halftime in Minnesota.
“It all comes down to one simple thing,”
Johnson said. “We’re not making plays.
We’re not staying on the field, not sustaining
drives. And at the end of the day, no matter
how good our defense does … they can’t keep
going out there and making plays when we
keep leaving them on the field like that. We
have to do our job as an offense.”
The Steelers routed Tennessee 38-17 last
season in Pittsburgh and forced seven turnovers in their last trip to Nashville in a win
in 2010.
Titans coach Mike Munchak said he
knows from experience the Steelers likely
will have 30,000 fans in the stands. Needing
a win playing Pittsburgh is never easy.
“It’s been a couple of weeks, and it’s been
two long weeks,” Munchak said. “Hopefully
this week will change that.”

�Friday, October 12, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page B6

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