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

NOW OPEN
Sun. - Thurs.: 11 am - Midnight
Fri. - Sat.: 11 am -2 am
215 Upper River Road • Gallipolis Ohio
740-446-7891
www.buffalowildwings.com

60371308
6037
7

Middleport•Pomeroy, Ohio

INSIDE STORY

WEATHER

SPORTS

OBITUARY

Local excels in
marathon .... A2

Mostly sunny. High
near 54. Low of 28.
........ A3

Buckeyes seek to
stop Badgers .... B1

Elaine Barnes, 67

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2012

Vol. 62, No. 212

50 cents daily

Old Pomery High School sold to Porter
Sarah Hawley

shawley@heartlandpublications.com

POMEROY — The old Pomeroy
High School building now belongs to
a new owner.
Mayor Mary McAngus told council that the building had officially
been transferred to Mark Porter in
accordance with the bid he placed
nearly a year ago, which was formally
accepted in February of this year.
McAngus stated that the deed had
been transferred to Porter and that
the sale had been paid in full.
The announcement came on a
night when bids from the most recent sale advertisement were to be

opened by members of council. According to a legal notice printed in
The Daily Sentinel on multiple days
in October, bids for the property
were to be submitted by Nov. 9 to
the village.
McAngus said that four bids had
been received by council and would
be returned unopened along with a
letter stating the reasoning. McAngus stated that Village Solicitor Mick
Barr would help with sending out the
letter.
Porter had submitted the only bid
in December 2011 on the property
which is adjacent to his auto dealership. The bid of $20,250 was much

less that the asking price of $60,000.
At the time it was estimated that it
would cost $40,000 to demolish the
structure. The village had advertised
the property for sale twice in 2011,
with Porter’s bid coming from the
second advertisement. There were
no bids the first time.
While council accepted the bid at
the December 12, 2011, meeting an
ordinance approving the sale was not
passed until Feb. 13. Ordinance 758,
an emergency ordinance, accepted
the bid by Mark Porter Chevrolet
File photo
and approved the mayor to sign the The old Pomeroy High School building has officially been sold
deed for transfer of the sale.
to Mark Porter GM Supercenter, which is located next to the
See SOLD ‌| A3 property.

‘Elect to Read’
Southern
Elementary hosts
Literacy Night

RACINE — Southern Elementary families were invited to join
the fun at the Southern Family
Literacy Night, dubbed “Elect to
Read” on Thursday, November 8.
What resulted was a packed
house of 315 students, parents,
and community members that had
signed in for a night of learning
and a night of fun. Because of long
lines, another estimated 30 or so
attendees not signed-in were present.
Meg Guinther, event organizer
and Literacy Coach said, “This
was our biggest event ever! We
are extremely happy with the support and with the work of staff and
students that helped make this an
overwhelming success.”
Family Literacy Night originated as an opportunity for families
to enjoy and share a night of activities that reinforce the language
arts standards that are now being
taught during the school day.
The third graders performed a
Readers’ Theater performance to
open the festive event. Families
were divided into six Presidential
groups and rotated throughout
the evening to historic sites —
classrooms transformed to national landmarks — where families
participated in various activities.
The groups participated in
iPad use with teacher Beth Bay;
a scavenger hunt with teachers

18-year old arrested in
connection with bomb threat
Staff report

mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com

POMEROY — An 18-year old has confessed to making
false bomb threats to Meigs High School according to Meigs
County Sheriff Robert E. Beegle.
Christopher Meadows, 18, of Darwin Road, Shade, was
arrested after admitting to making two false bomb threats
to Meigs High School. The confession was obtained by Sgt.
Scott Trussell.
Meadows has been charged in Meigs County Court with
one charge of attempted inducing panic and one charge of
inducing panic.
According to an earlier report, the threat came into the
school about 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday and the school was vacated by 8 a.m., with students dismissed and transported home.
The threat was left on voice mail at the school.
A deputy responded to the school on Tuesday and no
bomb was found.
Submitted photo

As part of any American event, the “Elect to Read” campaign at Southern
Elementary was kicked off with a salute to America and American Veterans
by the Southern 1st grade classes. The spirit of America was alive as nearly
330 people attended a night of fun and educational activities promoting
reading at the Southern Elementary school. Every child in the district went
home with a free book in this event organized by Southern teachers and
Literacy Coach Meg Guinther, Parent Resource liaison Vicki Northup, and
Brenna Call, afterschool coordinator.

Jenny Manuel and Misty Rogers;
a game room with Patty Struble
and Kaylen Spradling; a reading
room with afterschool coordinator
Brenna Call; Build-A-Book with
Lori Sharp; and a gallery walk
with Patty Cook and Joe Cornell.
Jenny Manuel and Carolyn Robinson teamed up for registration.
Then families collaborated to
visit entertaining and educational
language arts and reading sessions. Rounding out the evening’s
events, Southern Local’s first
graders sang a medley of patriotic
songs.
Prizes donated by local business were given out during the

event. Chuck Evans won the $25
Walmart Card, Becky Jackson
won the $25 Sunoco Gas Card,
and first grader Dillon Hupp won
the Kindle.
As is tradition, everyone left
with a book donated through Title
I book-fair. Food and refreshments
were provided through PTO and
the Principal’s fund.
“Elect to Read” was the theme
of the event which coincided with
the past week’s national election.
Southern Elementary students
had a chance to vote on what refreshments would be served. They
See READ ‌| A3

Merchants plan holiday happenings
Charlene Hoeflich

choeflich@mydailysentinel.com

POMEROY — Plans for
Christmas events, ranging
from downtown decorating
to the parade highlighted
by the arrival of Santa, were
discussed at this week’s
meeting of the Pomeroy
Merchants Association.

Holding to tradition, the
parade will be held on the
Sunday after Thanksgiving
at 2 p.m. Toney Dingess is
again this year in charge
of the parade which will
begin near the ball field beginning at 1 p.m. and move
out at 2 p.m. for downtown
See HAPPENINGS ‌| A6

Parish accepting Christmas toy
and food basket applications
Charlene Hoeflich
choeflich@mydailysentinel.com

POMEROY — Christmas toys for children
and food for families will
again this year be distributed to those in need by
the Meigs Cooperative
Parish at the Mulberry

Communty Center in
Pomeroy.
The Parish is currently
accepting applications for
both toys and food, and are
still accepting donations to
fill the needs of local residents.
Bikers in the county held
See PARISH ‌| A6

Buffalo Wild Wings now serving the region
New franchise supports
community with more
than 100 new jobs
Amber Gillenwater
mdtnews@mydailytribune.com

GALLIPOLIS — After searching
for years for the right location and
the right set of circumstances that
would allow them to open a restaurant in the French City, the Schmidt
family was welcomed Saturday by an

eager community hungry to visit the
area’s newest restaurant —Buffalo
Wild Wings located on Upper River
Road in Gallipolis.
During a brief ceremony held on
Saturday night at a VIP party at the
new restaurant, father and son team
and franchise owners, Scott and Justin Schmidt, with the help of Justin’s
six-month-old daughter, Mia, cut the
ribbon christening the new facility.
The Schmidts, the proprietors
of the Schmidt Family Restaurant
Group, own 14 Wendy’s locations,
two LaRosa’s Pizzerias and now,
See SERVING ‌| A6

Located at 215 Upper River Road
in Gallipolis, Buffalo Wild Wings
franchisees, Scott Schmidt, right,
and Justin Schmidt and his daughter, Mia, center, “cut” the ribbon
opening the newest restaurant in the
Schmidt Family Restaurant Group
during a ceremony on Saturday night
at the restaurant. The Schmidts,
who own restaurants in Ironton and
Portsmouth, have been working to
break into the restaurant business in
Gallipolis for many years and plan on
making a large impact on the community through their fundraising
efforts for all the area schools.
Amber Gillenwater | Daily Sentinel

�Friday, November 16, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page A2

www.mydailysentinel.com

Meigs County Local Briefs
Operation Christmas Child
Drop-off Location
COOLVILLE — a new drop-off location for Operation Christmas Child
shoebox gifts is the Coolville United
Methodist Church 26460 Main St.,
Coolville, Ohio. National Collection
Week is November 12-19. Hours for
drop-offs will be 3-7 p.m., Friday,
Nov. 16; 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Saturday,
Nov. 17; 1-5 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 18;
10 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday, Nov. 19. For
more drop-off sites in the area, or
more info on the project, check out:
www.samaritanspurse.org/occ or call
1-800-353-5949. For a local coordinator, call Kailyn Browning at 740-8185039.
Holiday closings
POMEROY — The Meigs County
Health Department will be closed
Thursday, Nov. 22 and Friday, Nov.
23 for the Thanksgiving holiday.

Keep Your Fork 5k
POMEROY — The 11th annual
Keep Your Fork 5k road race will be
held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Nov.
24 at Meigs High School. Registration will be held from 8:30-9:30
a.m. the morning of the race. Entry forms are also available at any
Meigs Local Building, Locker 219,
Bob’s Market, Main Street Party
Supply and Valley Lumber. For
more information contact Mike
Kennedy at 992-3058, 992-7552 or
357-2723.
Riverbend Talent Revue
MIDDLEPORT — Riverbend
Talent Revue will be held at 7:30
p.m., Friday, Nov. 23 at the Riverbend Arts Council, 290 N. Second
Street in Middleport. Various acts
will be performing, with the community band playing prior to the
show.

Look Good…Feel Better
workshop
POMEROY — A Look Good….
Feel Better workshop will be held
from 1-3 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 19
at the Meigs County Health Department. The event is for ladies with
cancer, and will include help with
make up, skin care and wigs. To register call 1-800-227-2347.
Rumpke Holiday Schedule
WELLSTON — Rumpke waste
and recycling collection will not occur on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday,
Nov. 22. Service will be delayed one
day during the rest of the holiday
week.

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
Submitted photo
Health Department. Please bring shot Amy Perrin
Meth Lab Awareness Training
Upward
Basketball
Registration
record and medical card or commerRACINE — Methamphetamine
MIDDLEPORT — Middleport cial insurance if applicable. Children
Lab Awareness training will be held
from 6-8 p.m., Dec. 4, in the South- Church of Christ Upward Basket- must be accompanied by a parent or
ern Elementary Cafeteria. The in- ball Registration will be held from legal guardian. A donation is apprecistructor will be Dennis Lowe from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Nov. 17 and 10 ated, but not required. Flu and pneuOhio BCI. Anyone interested in help- a.m.-2 p.m., Nov. 24 at the Family monia shots will also be available for a
Pomeroy resident and Meigs High School language
ing to stop the drug problem is wel- Life Center. For more information fee. For more information contact the arts/drama teacher Amy Perrin recently competed in the
come to attend.
Health Department at 992-6626.
call the church at 992-2914.
Nationwide Children’s Hospital Columbus Half Marathon.
The event, which included half and full marathons, was
held Oct. 21 in downtown Columbus.
In the half marathon, Perrin finished with a time of
1:43:24, placing 727 out of 9927 total runners, male and
female. Perrin finished 207 out of 6386 female runners,
and placed 6th of 471 runners in the women’s 45-49 age
Illuminators to perform in Reedsville across from
Guest Speaker
Fall Festival and Soup division.
RUTLAND —The Illumi- Reeds Country Store.
DANVILLE — Brother
Supper
nators black light group will
Wendall Hill from Foster,
REEDSVILLE — There
perform at 6 p.m., Nov. 18 at
Prayer Service
W.Va., will speak at 5 p.m., will be a soup supper and
the Rutland Freewill Baptist
MIDDLEPORT — A Saturday, Nov. 17 at the fall festival beginning at 5
Church. The Illuminators prayer service will be held at Danville Church of Christ.
p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 17
are a teen groups, and the 6:30 p.m., Nov. 16-18 at the
at the Eden United Brethchurch invites all teens to Ash Street Church, 398 Ash
Bake
sale
ren Church located on Ohio
Land Transfers
attend.
Street in Middleport. Pastor
MIDDLEPORT — Hob- 124 between Reedsville and
POMEROY — The Meigs County Recorder’s Office
Mark Morrow invites the
son Church in Middleport Hockingport. Everyone wel- recently recorded the following land transfers: James L.
Thanksgiving Service
public.
will host a bake sale and hot come.
Legg, April Colbrun, April Legg, Rick Colburn, Ricky
REEDSVILLE — The
Reedsville United MethodCommunity Dinner
Colburn to Renee Colburn, Ricky Colburn II, deed, Salisdog sale from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,
ist Church will be holding
MIDDLEPORT — A free Friday, Nov. 16.
Night of Thanksgiving bury; Marc Travis Pierce, Wendy Pierce to Betsy Nicoa special Thanksgiving community dinner will be
POMEROY — A Meigs demus, Betsy Entminger, deed, Chester; Lowell Allison
evening service at 7 p.m. held beginning at 5 p.m. on
Thanksgiving Dinner
County Night of Thanks- Beaver, decesed, Lowell Beaver, deceased, to Nancy N.
on November 18. Everyone Friday, Nov. 16, at the MidPOMEROY — Zion giving will be held at 6 p.m. Beaver, affidavit, Middleport Village; Reva Musser to
is invited to this special dleport Church of Christ
Reva Musser, Charlene Patterson, deed, Salisbury; David
service. A donation of a Family Life Center. The Church of Christ will host on Saturday, Nov. 17 at the A. Terman to Charles R. Morris Jr., deed, Salisbury; Shernonperishable food item to menu will include turkey its annual Thanksgiving Mulberry Community Cen- ri L. Hart, Randy W. Hart to Michael Reitmire, Mandy
benefit the food panty will and dressing, green beans, Dinner at 6 p.m., Saturday, ter. Dinner will be served Reitmire, deed, Village of Middleport;
be accepted. The Reedsville mashed potatoes and gravy, Nov. 17, in the fellowship at 6 p.m., with soloists,
Marjorie Stone, Jeffrey Stone to Deutsche Bank, NoUnited Methodist Church is cranberry salad, rolls and room. Everyone is asked to groups, and choirs also set vastar Mortgage Funding, sheriff deed, Orange; Joseph
located on State Route 124 dessert.
bring a covered dish.
to perform.
N. Ryan, Peggy J. Ryan to Federal National Mortgage Association, sheriff deed, Columbia; William J. Dye, Linda
K. Dye to Charles Thomas Cappel, deed, Scipio; Thomas
I. Barnhart to Debora Barnhart, deed, Sutton; GMAC
Mortgage Corporation, GMAC Mortgage LLC to Robert
Romines, deed, Rutland; Patrick C. McGee, Robin N. Yaw
RIO GRANDE — Local representatives on site.
services available to veter- University of Rio Grande to Jean Clare Dunbar, Vivian Dunbar, deed, Columbia;
veterans, reservists and
Attendee input is strong- ans on campus is the Rio Dean of Students Aaron Eric Smith, Penny L. Smith to Gallia Meigs Community
guardsmen are invited to ly encouraged.
Grande Veterans Center Quinn said. “I think most Action Agency, deed, Middleport Village;
attend the inaugural Vet“Our goal is for Rio located inside Boyd Hall. will also find Rio Grande
Secretary of Housing to Leroy P. Hendrix, Lois L.
erans Open House event Grande to be the No. 1 The center is open to stu- to be an ideal fit with the Hendrix, deed, Middleport Village; Hunter Brooke
on Friday, Nov. 16 at the school in Ohio for vet- dent and community vet- rural campus and insti- Farms LLC to Border Holdings LLC, deed, Orange; Gary
University of Rio Grande/ erans,” said Tony Bur- erans for a variety of daily tution’s commitment to L. Fife, Kathy J. Fife to JP Morgan Chase Bank, Chase
Rio Grande Community nette, president of the Rio activities that includes a small, dynamic class sizes Home Finance LLC, sheriff deed, Middleport Village; MeCollege.
Grande Student Senate speaker series.
with individual instruc- lissa Myers to William Myers, deed, Salisbury; Jeanette
The open house, hosted and member of the StuBurnette hopes to see tion from dedicated faculty V. Carman, Gary I. Carman to Gary I Carman, Jr., Carman Keystone Inheritance Trust, deed, Salisbury; Stuart
by the Student Veterans dent Veterans Organiza- the Veterans Open House
members.”
W. Pullins, Susan K. Pullins to Paige Cleek, Thomas E.
Organization, is schedule tion. “I’m extremely proud become an annual oneFor more information re- Smith, April Smith, deed, Pomeroy Village; Victor E.
from 2 to 4 p.m. in the to say the veteran support stop resource on par with
Bob Evans Farms Hall au- on campus from faculty, the campus’ Veterans Cen- garding the Veterans Open Stewart, deceased, to Linda J. Pleasants, Jerry A. Stewditorium. The event will staff and students is ex- ter for veterans through- House please contact art, certificate of transfer, Syracuse Village/Sutton;
Ronald James Plemmons Sr., Imo Jean Plemmons,
provide detailed informa- ceptional. And our student out southeastern Ohio. It’s Quinn at aquinn@rio.edu
tion on life experience organization is one of the a sentiment shared by the or 740-245-7454. For more Oscar Wayne Franklin, Pamela Franklin, Ronald James
credit, financial aid, aca- leading campus organiza- Rio Grande administra- information on the Rio Plemmons Jr., Crystal D. Plemmons to Archie D. McKinGrande Veterans Center or ney, Lillie E. McKinney, deed, Rutland; Orland L. Floyd,
demic programs available tions for veterans in Ohio.” tion.
and the various engaging
Rio Grande has been
“We want to make this about the University of Rio Tonda A. Floyd to Windstream KDL Inc., easement,
student life offered at Rio recognized as a Military the premiere event for Grande / Rio Grande Com- Salisbury; Jason B. Frecker to Windstream KDL Inc.,
Grande with U.S. Depart- Friendly School by G.I. all veterans in our region munity College, visit Rio. easement, Salisbury; Stacy L. Burne, Matthew P. Burne
to Windstream KDL Inc., easement, Columbia; Rodney
ment of Veterans Services Jobs. Among the many interested in education,” edu or call 800-282-7201.
William Brooks, Carol J. Brooks to Windstream KDL Inc.,
easement, Columbia; Rex Cheadle Jr., Donald Cheadle to
Windstream KDL Inc., easement, Columbia; Mark D. Gillogly, Sherry L. Gillogly to Windstream KDL Inc., easement, Columbia; John David Gillogly, Jacqualine Gillogly
to Windstream KDL Inc., easement, Columbia; David R.
Wilcox, Nancy Wilcox to Windstream KDL Inc., easement, Bedford; Lloyd Martin, Joan Martin to Windstream
Dear Dr. Brothers: I’m
should think twice before his apparent lack of interest in you and KDL Inc., easement, Columbia; Lloyd Martin, Joan Martin to Windstream KDL Inc., easement, Columbia; Lloyd
in my early 40s and have
you jump to conclusions all your charms.
been dating off and on for
about this man. You’ve
The second possibility, to be blunt, is Martin, Joan Martin to Windstream KDL Inc., easement,
25 years. I’m not saying I’m
spent only a few hours in his that he just wasn’t into you. Since you Columbia;
Kathryn E. Gilmore, Gail Ferry, Gail Gilmore, RemGod’s gift to men, but even
physical presence, and you enjoy a lot of success with flirting and
if we don’t exactly click, I
don’t really know or under- dating, you may never have encountered ley W. Walls, Sandra J. Walls, William Gilmore, Katie
usually have a good time
stand him yet. Often, first an individual who just didn’t feel any at- Gilmore, Lisa McDonald, Alicia K. McDonald to Darsha
and enjoy a bit of flirting
dates are very stressful for traction to you and therefore didn’t flirt L. Bitanga, Donald S. Bitanga, deed, Middleport Vilback and forth. But this guy
both people, and they conlage; Austin Cross, Erin Cross to Tuppers Plains ChesI went out with gave me
sciously or subconsciously back. If he is indeed gay or bisexual, ter Water District, right of way, Chester; Susan Baum
such a strange feeling — he
put up a false front. Usu- you may wonder at his intentions and to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way,
was fun and charming, but I
ally this is for the purpose rationale for wanting to date you again. Chester; Robert Combs, Shelly Combs to Tuppers Plains
felt like I might as well have
of making the best possible Whatever his sexual orientation or pro- Chester Water District, right of way, Chester; Herbert C.
been a lamppost. I’m pretty
impression, but sometimes clivities, you know this much: He’s not Ervin, Patricia A. Ervin to Tuppers Plains Chester Water
sure he’s a gay guy trying
it backfires! It is very pos- a guy you clicked with, his interest in District, right of way, Sutton; Christopher Haye, George
to convince himself that he
sible that your date was ner- you seems minimal at best, and the only Holman, Peggy Holman, Erin Haye to Tuppers Plains
likes women. Should I call Dr. Joyce Brothers vous and focused entirely way to figure out what is going on with Chester Water District, right of way, Sutton; Dale E. HarSyndicated
him on this? He wants anon himself in an attempt to him is to see more of him and possibly rison, Marlene F. Harrison to Tuppers Plains Chester Waother date. — H.D.
put his best foot forward, develop a relationship. Let him know if
Columnist
ter District, right of way, Bedford; Donald Combs, Julia
Dear H.D.: I think you
and that would account for you’re not into it.
Combs to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of
way, Chester; George M. Donohew, Jeffrey R. Donohew
to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way,
Letart; David Woolard, Natalie Woolard to Tuppers Plains
Chester Water District, right of way, Chester;
Robert John Reeve, deceased, to Ronnie G. Reeve, cerAnnual
tificate of transfer, Meigs; Robert John Reeve, deceased,
to Ronnie G. Reeve, certificate of transfer, Meigs; Robert
John Reeve, deceased, to Robin D. Reeve, certificate of
Saturday, Nov. 17th - 6pm
transfer, Meigs; Robert John Reeve, deceased, to RichSaturday, November 17th
@ Fellowship Room
ard D. Reeve, Melanie J. Reeve, deed, Columbia; Robert
John Reeve, deceased, to Ronnie G. Reeve, deed, Orange;
Serving
starts
@
5
p.m.
Everyone bring a covered dish
Charles O. Weber, Judith Ann Weber, Keith Ray Weber,
Meigs Elementary School
&amp; come out to have fun.
Marcella Weber, Vida Johnson, Douglas Johnson to HowAdvance Tickets $6.00
ie B. Caldwell, deed, Orange; Charles Rolland Searles,
37420 Zion Rd.
Available at Quality Print deceased, to Tammy L. Searles, affidavit, Rutland; Home
Just off SR. #143
National Bank to Michael J. Hill II, deed, Racine Village/
Rutland Dept. Store
Pomeroy, OH
Sutton; Julia Moodispaugh to Bernard G. Sheets, Jennifer
Pomeroy Flower Shop Sheets, deed, Rutland; Norma J. Browning, William W.
Remember!
Connies Corner
Browning to William W.Browning, Norma J. Browning,
or call Danny Davis @
“In God We Trust”
deed, Orange; Tony A. VanCooney, Tony VanCooney, Kar740-508-0688
en M. VanCooney to Home National Bank, sheriff deed,
Scipio.

Local excels in marathon

Meigs Church Calendar

For The Record

URG to host inaugural Veterans Open House Friday

Ask Dr. Brothers

Should she tell her date the truth?

Rutland Volunteer
Fire Department
Annual Turkey Dinner

Zion Church of Christ

60370611

60369324

Thanksgiving Dinner

�Friday, November 16, 2012

www.mydailysentinel.com

Read

Death Notice

From Page A1
also voted on one of three
things they would like to
see happen to their principal, Kent Wolfe. They chose
among these mischievous
choices: Wolfe duct taped
to the wall, eating fried
worms, or Wolfe as a rapper.
In one of the more popular events of the night, Wolfe
had to eat fried worms.
“It’s strange what you
can get off Ebay,” said Meg
Guinther Literacy Coach
for Southern Elementary.
“That’s where I got the real
worms and crickets! But
this was all in the name of
reading and helping our students learn that reading is
indeed important.”
Wolfe concurred, “anything to keep these kids interested in their academics.
Making learning fun is what
it takes sometimes to get
them motivated.”
“Even if it is at my expense,” Wolfe joked. “It’s for
a great cause!”
A librarian from the
Meigs County District Public Library was on hand to
promote reading and literacy, setting up a table with
a book exchange. Also, in
alignment with the theme,
students voted on the food
that was served — nachos
and cheese.
Guinther concluded, “getting the students excited
about reading, having fun,

Elaine Barnes

Elaine Barnes, 67, of Crown City, died November 14,
2012.
Services will be held at 1 p.m., Monday, November 19,
2012, at the Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Gary Warner and Pastor George Holley, Jr. officiating. Burial will
follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, November 18, 2012, from 6-9 p.m.

Ohio Valley Forecast
Submitted photo

Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 29.

and inspiring students to
read well is what this is all
about. Having the parents
step it up like they did tonight was fantastic. We appreciate the support.”
Other stations were
ran by Call; Shawn Riffle,
staff social worker; Rogers; Manuel; Robinson;
Spradling; Struble; Cook;
Cornell; Bay; Debra Harris; Dawn Hill, Jenny
Roush; Amy Roush; and
Kelly Pape, who presented
student movies. Also, Lori
Warden and Elizabeth
Johnson helped set up ac-

tivities, and Debra Wallace
helped decorate, while contributing original thematic
artwork.
Administrative
Assistant Scott Wolfe said, “The
turnout tonight was overwhelming. Our parental involvement is always good
here at Southern and that
is a big part of our success.
Tonight parent involvement was GREAT!”
Superintendent Tony
Deem and High School
principal Daniel Otto
were also on hand for
the event in support of

the Literacy team.
Scott Wolfe concluded,
“Once again it took a lot of
work from a lot of people.
Our teachers once again
have outdone themselves,
and Meg, Vicki, and Brenna
did an outstanding job with
organizing the program.
Thanks again to all staff,
volunteers, parents, community and students. Good
job!”
Southern will host a
Math night and a Math and
Science Expo later in the
school year.

approved to advertise the
building for purchase for a
third time.
Porter spoke with council during the first meeting in October, stating
that he would go ahead
and purchase the building
if council had the proper
title/deed. On more than
one occasion during the
meeting, Porter noted that
there was an issue with the
title/deed. Porter said that
he never received the deed
to the property and stated
that Village Solicitor Mick
Barr had spent several
months doing research to
locate the deed. Council
member Phil Ohlinger said
this was the first he had
hear of any issue with the
deed.

At the time, Porter was
told that he could not buy
the property since it was
being rebid.
The building — which
was built in 1914 — was
home to the Pomeroy High
School Panthers until the
school consolidated into
the Meigs Local School
District 40 years ago.
Following the consolidation, the building became
the Pomeroy Municipal
Building, housing the water office, police department and other administrative offices. The building
has set vacant since the
village moved operations
in December 2009 to the
former Millennium building.
The property, according

to discussion, was transferred from Meigs Local
School District to the Village of Pomeroy in 2011.
Present at the meeting
were council members Vic
Young, Ruth Spaun, Dru
Reed, and Robert Payne,
McAngus, village clerk Sonya Wolfe, Village Administrator Paul Hellman, and
Police Chief Mark Proffitt.
More on Monday’s council meeting will appear in a
later edition of The Daily
Sentinel.

Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 56.
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 31.
Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 55.
Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 35.
Tuesday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 54.
Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 37.
Wednesday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 53.

Local stocks
AEP (NYSE) — 40.96
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 17.33
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 68.28
Big Lots (NYSE) — 27.39
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 35.03
BorgWarner (NYSE) — 61.93
Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 6.92
Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.20
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 31.81
Collins (NYSE) — 54.41
DuPont (NYSE) — 42.10
US Bank (NYSE) — 31.21
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 20.06
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 46.59
JP Morgan (NYSE) — 39.39
Kroger (NYSE) — 24.38
Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 45.50
Norfolk So (NYSE) — 57.02
OVBC (NASDAQ) — 18.13
BBT (NYSE) — 27.55

Peoples (NASDAQ) — 18.52
Pepsico (NYSE) — 68.19
Premier (NASDAQ) — 9.35
Rockwell (NYSE) — 76.29
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 12.13
Royal Dutch Shell — 65.55
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) —
58.39
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 68.72
Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.31
WesBanco (NYSE) — 20.03
Worthington (NYSE) — 20.86
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m.
ET closing quotes of transactions
for November 15, 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.

60366684

During the April 9,
2012, meeting of Pomeroy
Village Council, McAngus
signed the deed allowing
for the transfer to take
place. At the time it was
estimated that the closing
would take place later that
week or early the following
week.
The sale of the building
was not discussed with
council again until June
25, when McAngus told
council that the dealership
did not go through with
the purchase of the property. No action was taken
at the time regarding the
property.
Three months later, in
late September, council

Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 54. Calm wind
becoming north around 6 mph in the morning.

Southern Elementary families were invited to join the fun at the Southern Family Literacy
Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 28.
Night, dubbed “Elect to Read” Thursday, November 8. As with any election, the majority wins! North wind around 5 mph becoming calm in the evening.
Kent Wolfe, Principal at Southern Elementary found that out when his students elected to
have him “Eat Worms” as the incentive for them to read a selection of books and a designated
Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 54. Calm wind benumber of stories every night. In one of the more popular events of the night, Wolfe had to
coming northeast around 6 mph in the afternoon.
eat fried worms. Kent Wolfe said, “Anything to keep these kids interested in their academics.
Making learning fun is what it takes sometimes to get them motivated.”

Sold
From Page A1

The Daily Sentinel • Page A3

60371352

�The Daily Sentinel

Faith And Family

Page A4
Friday, November 16, 2012

If we fail to learn from the past,
The question raised
we are condemned to repeat it
by Moses is pertinent
for today’s church

urrected
so
A c c o rd i n g
we can engage
to the news
in a “do-over”
the other evewith it. Howning, Ameriever, “if we
cans
now
fail to learn
have another
from the past
“new normal”
we are conto
contend
demned to rewith, but one
peat it.”
that is neither
Thinking
t h re at e n i n g
about
this
nor something
brought
to
for us to be
mind one of
concerned
those
cigaabout. The latest American Thomas Johnson rette commercials from that
“happening,”
Pastor
era when very
so to speak, is
simply this, that now, for few television shows didn’t
the first time in our histo- feature them, this one coinry, more women today own ciding with the advent of
the Women’s Movement.
cars than do men.
Either those responsible This particular ad declared
for designing and manu- … “You’ve come a long way,
facturing the cars we drive baby.”
You think? Before the
will factor this into their
planning, or they’ll see a advent of specially-filtered
radical decline in the num- and formulated cigarettes
ber of vehicles sold. The intended exclusively for
report concluded by saying women, and other such
cars of the future are likely consumer-oriented prodto be smaller, more energy ucts, one President had
efficient and, above all, exhorted us as a nation to
reject the sense of “mesafer.
If this should come to ism” even-then threatening
pass, the more macho America’s integrity and
among us males will surely unity, and to instead confind fault with these pro- sider what we as individuposed “mommy cars,” just als could do to benefit the
as a lot of guys try to avoid nation-as-a-whole.
John F. Kennedy’s exact,
being seen behind the
wheel of the family mini- inspiring, and memorable
words were these: … “Ask
van.
Me? I liked ours, drove not what your Country can
it exclusively and greatly do for you; ask what you
preferred it to Jill’s Tau- can do for your Country.”
rus which, though it looks His was a statement so pasporty, almost requires triotic and unambiguous
something like a shoehorn the whole Country could
for me to get in and out of! embrace it — and did!
As you may know, my — and many good things
vehicle died — ironically flowed from it.
Good things and some
or fittingly, as the case may
be — directly across from other very good things inthe Anderson-McDaniel deed did ensue. Even so,
Funeral Home. My family not everyone subscribed
was sure I’d miss it, but in- to it: for some the problem
stead I was relieved; it was, had to do with the political
after all, nineteen-years-old party it originated with;
and in questionable condi- others perceived it as interfering with their own
tion overall.
As you also know, the selfish ambitions.
I’m certain it did, as it
past isn’t meant to be res-

should have — then and
now! And now is November, 2012; our most-recent
election is over, a done
deal, even if the dust hasn’t
settled completely and
the fall-out is still coming
down.
Admittedly, I didn’t like
the outcome, but my gut
instinct tells me I’ll dislike
even more what is yet to
come. Forget the stimulating rhetoric, the substance
and selflessness of President Kennedy’s challenge;
the word of our day is “selfishness” … or, better yet —
“Gimme!”
Forget “E Pluribus
Unum,” and “all for one
and one for all!” Instead
of hands raised up to Almighty God “from Whom
all blessings flow,” ours
is a Country rife with innumerable
“Freddy-theFreeloader” types with
hands extended outwards
for whatever freebies our
elected officials might
want to put in them!
Can you say “free contraceptives”? “Free health
care”? How about, “free
education”? People in this
country already are being
“groomed” to anticipate
cradle-to-the-grave health
care by the government,
funded, of course, by you
and me.
Churches,
too,
are
peopled with some who
imagine, or insist, the pastor is there to attend to
them; a “serve us” mindset
can trump service. When
those who claim the name
of Christ are unwilling to
abandon their prideful and
sinful self to Him and acquiesce to His way, there
will be little if any fruit; instead, conflict and turmoil
will prevail in that church
(Mt. 7:16).
Jesus cannot live up —
or down — to everyone’s
expectations. He is Lord!
Is He yours?

Search the Scriptures
“These were more
noble…they searched
the scriptures daily…”
It is traditional for a bride to wear a
white dress. The whiteness is meant to
symbolize the purity she has maintained
prior to the marriage in keeping herself
chaste for her husband. It is emblematic
of a lovely and noble sexual ideal. Unfortunately, to judge by the activities of many
young (and old) unmarried men and women, it is an ideal scarcely honored. And yet
brides, no matter their conduct before
the wedding, still insist, in large part, on
wearing white when the big day comes.
In essence, they want the trappings and
rewards of chastity without the actual behavior. They desire the glory of a virginal
wedding apart from the self control needed to achieve it the reality.
Now, none of this is meant to imply
women have a greater duty to chastity
than men, but women are merely the ones
that traditionally wear the white. The issue of an undeserved white dress for a
wedding is symptomatic of a larger issue
common to humanity. We want the rewards for good behavior, and the illusion
of righteousness, even as we actively turn
away from doing what is proper. We want
to make sinful choices and reap a harvest
of blessings. But it will not work. A man
reaps what he sows and a man is what he
does. We cannot expect to live like sinners
and yet still receive the blessings which
belong to the saints.
For a time, such hypocrisy might fool
men, and it might sate our innate desire
to be considered good people, but in those
things that matter, we cannot forever act
one way and try to pretend we are another.
For one thing, sin has consequences. It
affects our health, our homes, our friendships, our children, our communities, and
even our nation. God warns men repeatedly in His word that those who practice
sin are slaves of that sin and that it will
bring destruction, ruin and death. Many
scoff at such ideas, and yet the world,
pursuing sinful desires does not appear
to be any better for the pursuit. Instead
we see broken homes, broken lives, broken relationships, broken children and
broken countries. Going back to our original example of marriage, consider what
statistics tell us: those who live together
or sleep together before marriage are far
more likely to get divorced than those who
don’t. They are thus more likely to end up

as single parents, raising children alone,
without the support of a faithful spouse,
they are thus more likely to be financially
poorer than they would have been otherwise and their children are going to end
up with more problems than they might
otherwise have had. She is going to be far
more likely to have a complicated life, but
at least she got the momentary illusion
granted by the wearing of the white dress!
Even if we manage to overcome all the
difficulties, in this life, raised by sin, we
still have to stand before God. The apostle
Paul tells us, “Do not be deceived, God is
not mocked; for whatever a man sows,
that he will also reap. For he who sows to
his flesh will of the flesh reap corruption,
but he who sows to the Spirit will of the
Spirit reap everlasting life.” (Galatians
6:7-8) It will not have mattered to God
what we thought about ourselves. “All the
ways of a man are pure in his own eyes,
But the LORD weighs the spirits.” (Proverbs 16:2) Each of us will have to give an
account for our behavior and the standard
by which we will be judged is God’s, not
our own (cf. Hebrews 4:13; John 12:48).
In Revelation 19:7-8 we read that God
has arranged a marriage feast for Christ:
“’Let us be glad and rejoice and give Him
glory, for the marriage of the Lamb has
come, and His wife has made herself
ready.’ And to her it was granted to be arrayed in fine linen, clean and bright, for
the fine linen is the righteous acts of the
saints.” The bride of Christ is His church
(cf. Ephesians 5:25-32). He died so that
He might present her to Himself “a glorious church, not having spot or wrinkle or
any such thing, but that she should be holy
and without blemish.” (Ephesians 5:27b)
Christians maintain their purity by living
pure. “as He who called you is holy, you
also be holy in all your conduct, because
it is written, ‘Be holy, for I am holy.’”
(1 Peter 1:15-16) On that day, when the
marriage of the Lamb comes, the bride of
Christ will be arrayed in “fine linen, clean
and bright,” that linen being “the righteous acts of the saints.” On that day, there
will be no fooling God and no deceiving
ourselves. If we have not lived righteously,
in purity, chastity and humility; we will
not get to wear the dress and we will have
no part in the Lamb’s wedding.
If you have a desire to be a part of the
wedding feast of the Lamb, come learn
how with us, at the church of Christ, 234
Chapel Drive, Gallipolis.

Moses asked for an idenFollowing the tallies
tifiable response, which
of the nationwide votehe got as recorded from
casting on November
the tribe of Levi. But,
6th, the Los Angeles
his question is still pertiTimes reported on the
nent for today’s church,
particulars of very inwhich question also
credible decisions in two
expects an identifiable
of our nation’s states,
response, particularly
“Weed is now a winwhen morality and righner…Voters in Washingteousness are put on the
ton and Colorado easily
line.
passed voting initiatives
We see from Scripture
— 55 percent to 45 perthat the people of God
cent in each state — to
were directed by God
legalize the possession
Ron Branch
to give an identifiable
and sale of marijuana.”
response to political and
The voters of those
Pastor
moral issues that ran
states cast their ballots,
and made their decision accordingly. contrary to the revealed will of God.
Although I strongly disagree with Read in the Scripture how Prophet
the outcome, I absolutely do not have Nathan confronted the moral lapse
a problem with respect to the results of David. Isaiah confronted the poexpressed by a majority during the litical and moral decisions of Ahaz.
voting process. The majority of vot- Jeremiah confronted the political
ers in the states of Washington and and moral decisions of the political
Colorado have legalized the purchase leadership of his day.
The people associated with toand use of a “Schedule I controlled
substance,” and, if that is what they day’s Church need to consider this
want, they got it. For them, there is biting question posed by Moses
“now light at the end of the tunnel,” when immoral issues posed for acceptance for society at large bump
as stated in a CNN Politics account.
While the reference to this “light” hard against Biblical truths and
seen by marijuana proponents raises principles for living. If we say we
a certain question, there is a ques- are followers and disciples of the
tion of more importance that occurs Man, then we need to man-up with
to me, which is, “Where was the an identifiable response with His
Church in those states? Where were expectations. If we say we are Christhe people who associate themselves tian soldiers, then we need to form
with the Church? Why could not the ranks and openly clarify why those
people of the Church affect the moral ideas and proposals should be seen
mindset of their states to defeat the as ar merely replacements of good
with evil. If the people of today’s
legalization of marijuana?”
It could have been that the num- church do not determine to dembers of the people associated with onstrate who is on the Lord’s side,
the Church in those two states are then the hedonistic and lascivious
outnumbered, which, oh, most cer- inclinations of lustful people will
tainly, makes for a concerning con- have greater influence on the innosideration. If that be the case for the cent to damnation.
One awareness-raising comment
whole of our country, our moral regression will indeed worsen in days about the “light” at the end of the
marijuana tunnel—-remember the
to come.
Or, it could be that the Church in Scripture that the devil can change
those states did not have the spiritual himself into certain light for people
wherewithal about taking sides when to see. Beware of that light, for sure.
One more thing — the Los Anit came to defeating an amendment
that now since being approved legally geles Times also reported that “the
Ohio-based Progressive Insurance
permits people to defile themselves.
Moses once asked the people of executive Peter B. Lewis contributIsrael during their revelry in moral ed 2.1 million dollars to the pro-pot
and spiritual regression, “Who is on donations.” To me, that puts a bad
the Lord’s side?” In that moment, light on “Flo.”

What do we do now?
Have you
house dividnoticed how
ed against a
many
arhouse falleth.
ticles were
In
other
w r i tt e n
words, a kingafter
the
dom (world,
elections? I
work
place,
know that
home,
famis a comily) that is dimon thing
vided against
but I have
itself, will not
never seen
stand. It was
so
many
rather obvious
articles
that our nawritten retion appeared
Alex Colon
garding the
divided politiPastor
elections as
cally as well
I have seen
as morally.
this past week. The afEveryone in our countermath of the elections try agrees that our econcaused most Americans omy is failing and with
to ask the question spe- some of the new laws in
cifically: What now? In place like the new taxaother words, what do we tion system being imdo now?
plemented in 2013; the
So I thought it would rich, poor and middle
be fitting for me to write class citizens will suffer
an “after the elections” greatly.
article as well, but with
Everyone agrees that
perhaps a different note. gas prices are too high;
To some, the results drug abuse and taxes
brought a sense of de- are on an uncontrollable
feat and discourage- rampage, and our nation
ment. Others celebrated is in need of an overhaul.
their victory. Some felt Everyone agrees that it
it was a racial election, is better to live below
while others commented our means, yet for some
that it was a rather bru- reason or another, we
tal campaign. Many on borrow more, both as a
both sides felt that the nation as well as private
whole elections game consumers.
was nothing more than a
We all agree that
set up, and a farce, while America is not the same
others are still in a daze as it used to be. In fact,
trying to figure things truth be known, America
out. On the other hand, completely changed as
let me share with you of November 6th. Amerwhat everyone agrees ica as we’ve known it is
upon, or do they?
no longer the same. So,
It is rather interest- what now? Let me suging to note the words of gest a couple of things.
Jesus in Luke 11:17 …
1. America’s problem
Every kingdom divided is not our government,
against itself is brought as much as it is our heart
to desolation; and a as a nation. When man

chooses to remove God
out of the very foundation of a nation, that nation is destined to fail.
When our hearts are
turned toward God, then
God’s hand of blessing
and protection is moved
toward us.
2. America’s answer to
our economical and moral decay is impossible to
be corrected by a new
president. Rather, America’s future is found,
rooted and answered
within the pages of the
Holy Bible. It’s a no
brainer — really. If you
keep God in the home,
the home is blessed;
if you kick God out of
the home, the home is
cursed (Deuteronomy 8;
28).
3. We, as believers
in God, and Jesus our
King, must join arms,
hearts and minds together for one common
cause — the restoration
of our redemption in the
midst of our corruption.
God is still on the throne
and He still rules from
heaven above. Believer
it or not, God has not
lost control of America,
but America has lost her
control of containing the
Creator of the Universe
in the heart and foundation of her essence.
Regardless of the
results on November
6th, the real solution to
America’s demise is way
beyond a POTUS. The
answer is found in the
GOTUS (God Of The
United States).
God Bless America!

�Friday, November 16, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page A5

www.mydailysentinel.com

WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK
Please email changes to mdtnews@mydailytribune.com

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10:30
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10:30
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Middleport.
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Bradford.
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6:30
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Doug
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Sunday
school,
10
a.m.;
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Hemlock
Grove
Christian
Church
day,
10:30
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6:30
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9:30Marshall.
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10:45
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HazelHazel
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11
a.m.;
Offroute
route
124.
Pastor:
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10:30
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7 p.m.
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6 p.m.;
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school,
9:30 a.m.;
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Tabernacle,
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Church
Christworship, 10:30
Bottom.
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school,10:30
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6
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10Lima
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212 WestDoug
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ment
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United
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Dyesville
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9:30
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10:30
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Vaughan.
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Sunday
school,
a.m.; worship, 10:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7Wednesday
p.m. Al
school,
9:30Thursday
worship,
10:45
Kline.
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school,
10 a.m.;
wor10:30
a.m.
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79:30
p.m.
Fifth
Main
Street.
Nazarene
first
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ship,
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Bethel
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school,
10
a.m.;
worship,
11
Vaughan.
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school,
9:30
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God Neil Ten- Keno
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77:30
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Third
Sunday. Saint
nant. Sunday
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10 a.m.
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p.m. Pastor: Pastor: Shamblin.
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a.m.;
worship,
10:30 a.m.
and 6
Township
Road
468C.
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Teen Director:
Dudding
Mason,
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McClung.
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Phillip
Bell.
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school,
9Phillip
a.m.;
p.m.;
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7 p.m.
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school,
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Neil
Tennant.
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services,
10 a.m.Worship,
a.m.;
evening
service,
6 p.m.;
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9:30
10:30school, 10
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10:30
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Faith
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a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday service,
Long
Bottom.
Sunday
school,
9:30
meeting,
a.m.
Silver
Ridge.
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Damewood.
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7
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Long
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school,
9:30
7
p.m.
Hockingport
Church
a.m.;
worship,
10:45
a.m.
and
7:30
Bearwallow
Ridge
Church
of
Christ
school,
9
a.m.;
worship,
10
a.m.
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10:45
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Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.;
p.m.;
7:30
p.m.
Keno
Churchschool,
of Christ
Middleport
Church
of theworship,
Nazarene
Savior
Lutheran Church
Pastor:
Bruce
Terry.
Sunday
9:30 a.m.; Our
fourth Sundays.
Pageville Freewill Baptist Church
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10:30
a.m.
Pastor:
Jeffrey
Wallace.
First
and
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
Keno
Church
of
Christ
Church
of
Jesus
Christ
of
Latter-Day
Pageville
Freewill
Baptist
Church
Pastor:
Daniel����������������
Fulton. Sunday school,
9:30 a.m.;
and����������
Henry Streets,
Ravenswood,
worship,
10:30 Jeffrey
a.m. and
6:30
p.m.;
Pastor:
Sunday
school,
9:30-10:30
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Full
Gospel
Lighthouse
Third
Sunday.
Worship,
9:30
a.m.; Walnut
a.m.
Pastor:
Wallace.
FirstWednesday
and Third
Saints
Pageville
Freewill
Baptist
Churchschool,
Pastor:
Floyd
Ross.
Sunday
worship,
10:30
and����������
6:30 p.m.; Wednesday
Pastor:
David
Russell.
Sunday
a.m.; ����
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services,
6:30
p.m.
Carleton
Interdenominational
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a.m.;
worship,
10:30-11
a.m.;
Wednesday
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Church
of Jesus
Christ
of Latter-Day
Saints
Torcha.m.
Church
33045
Hiland
Road,
Pomeroy. Pas- Church
Sunday
school,
10:30
a.m.
Sunday.
Worship,
9:30
a.m.;
Sunday
Ohio
160.
(740)
446-6247
orschool,
(740)10
Full
Gospel
Lighthouse
Pastor:
Floyd
Ross.
Sunday
school,
9:30-10:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30-11
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services,
7 p.m.
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worship,
11 a.m.
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Kingsbury.
Sunday
school,
9:30
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preaching,
69:30-10:30
p.m.
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Ohio
160.
(740) 446-6247
or (740)
Road
63.
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tor:
RoyHiland
Hunter.
Sunday
school,
school, 10:30
a.m. �����
446-7486.
Sunday
school,
10:20-11
a.m.; County
Torch
Church
33045
Road,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
a.m.; worship,
10:30-116a.m.;
a.m.; Wednesday
preaching,
p.m.��������­�
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446-7486.
Sunday�������
school,
10:20-11
9:30
am.;Road
worship,
10:30school,
a.m. 9:30
10Roy
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bearwallow
Ridge Church�����
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Zion
Church
of Christ
service,
10:30
a.m.;
evening
6 p.m.
relief
11:05
a.m.-12
County
63. Sunday
Hunter.
Sunday
school,
10 a.m.service,
and ���
Wednesday preaching,
6 p.m.
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a.m.;
relief
society/priesthood,
11:05 am.;
7:30
p.m. evening, 7:30 p.m.
Pastor:
Bruce
Terry.
Sunday
school,
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Reedsville
Fellowship
p.m.;
sacrament
service,
10:30 a.m.
7:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bearwallow
Ridge
Church
of Christ
Lutheran
Church9-10-15 a.m.;
Harrisonville
Road,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Roger
Wat- Saint
Carpenter Independent
Church Baptist Church
CarpenterBaptist
Independent
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a.m.-12
p.m.;meeting
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service,
9:30school,
a.m.;
10:30
a.m.
and
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homecoming
ﬁrst Thursday,
Pastor:
Bruceworship,
Terry.
Sunday
school,
9:30 Corner
Carpenter
Baptist
Churchson. Sunday
Pastor: Russell
Carson. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.;
Syracuse
and Second
Street, Pomeroy. ���������
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
preaching
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
Freedom
Mission
Sunday
school,
9:30 Independent
a.m.; preaching
service,
9-10-15
homecoming
meeting
South
Bethel
Community
Church
6:30
p.m.;
services,
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10:30
a.m.
and
6:30
p.m.; Sunday
Nazarene
Bethel
Community
Church
school,
9:30
a.m.;
preaching
service,
10:30
evening
service,
worship,
a.m.of
and
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
9:457a.m.;
worship,��������
11 a.m.
a.m. and
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
Bald Knob
on Linda
County
Road 31. Pastor: rev. Rog10:30 a.m.;
evening
service,
7 a.m.;
p.m.;
Wednesday
ﬁ
rst
Thursday,
p.m.
Silver
Ridge.
Pastor:
Dame6:30
p.m.
Point
Rock
Church
the
Nazarene
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Wednesday services, 6:30 p.m.
Silver Ridge.
Pastor:
Lindaschool,
Damewood.
service,
a.m.; evening
7p.m.
p.m.;10:30
Wednesday
Bibleservice, 7
services,
7
p.m.
er
Willford.
Sunday
9:30
a.m.; worship,
Bible
study,
7
wood.
Sunday
school,
9 a.m.;
Route
689,
Albany.
Rev.
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Lutheran
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school,
9 a.m.; �������������
worship,
10 a.m.����������
p.m.;
Wednesday
7 p.m.
Point
ofPastor:
the Nazarene
study,
7 p.m. Bible
United
Methodist
Tuppers
Plains Church
of Christ
710
p.m.
worship,
a.m.
Second
and ������
fourth
Zion
Church
of Christ
Lloyd
Grimm.
Sunday
school,
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Second
and
fourth
Sundays.
Zion Church
of Christ
Route
689,
Albany.
Pastor:
Rev.
Harrisonville
Road,
Pomeroy.
10
a.m.;
worship
service,
11�������
a.m.;
Syracuse
Church
of the
Nazarene
service, 9 a.m.;
communion,
10Pastor:
a.m.; �����
Cheshire Baptist
Church
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Cheshire
Baptist Church Worship
Harrisonville
Road,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Saint Saint
John
Lutheran
Church Church
Grimm.
Sunday
school,
10Wednesday
a.m.;
worship
Cheshire
Baptist
Church
Lutheran
Roger
Watson.
Sunday
school,
evening
service,
6 p.m.;
Pastor:
Shannon
Hutchison.
Sunday
UnitedJohn
Methodist
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school,
10:15 a.m.;
youth,
5:50
p.m.;9:30 Graham
Fairview
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Pastor:
Steve
Little.
(740)
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Pastor:
Steve
Little.
(740)
367-7801,
Roger
Watson.
Sunday
school,
9:30
Pine
Grove.
Worship,
9
a.m.;
Sunday
service,
a.m.;
evening
service,
6
p.m.;
Carleton
Pastor:
Steve
Little.
(740)
367-7801,
Pine
Grove.
Worship,
9
a.m.;
Sunday
Carleton
Church
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
prayer
meeting,
7
p.m.
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10:30 a.m.
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6 p.m.; Wednesday
services,
7 Letart,
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Richard
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Worship, 11�����
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(740)
992-7542
or
(740)
645-2527.
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Bible
study,
7 p.m.
W.Va.,
Route
1. Pastor:
Brian May. Sunday
7542 or (740)
645-2527.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.7and
7 p.m.;
school,
10
Wednesday
prayer
7 p.m.
Kingsbury
Road.
Pastor:
Robert
Vance.
(740)
992-7542
or (740)
645-2527.
school,
10a.m.
a.m.
Kingsbury
Road.
Pastor:
Robert
Wednesday
services,
p.m.
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school,
9:30
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morning
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p.m.
school,
worship,
7 p.m.; ��
Wednesday services, 7 p.m.
Sunday
school,9:30
9:30a.m.;
a.m.;
worship
Sunday
school,
9:30a.m.;
a.m.; youth
morning
a.m.; morning
worship,
10:30
and
Vance.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
Middleport
Church
of
the
Nazarene
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worship,
10:30
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youth
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Bible
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service,Wednesday
10:30 a.m.;
evening
service,
worship,
10:30
a.m.;practice,
youth and
Our Savior
Lutheran
Church Church
Middleport
Church
of the Sunday
Nazarene
United
Methodist
of Christ
Bible
study,
7 p.m.
Bible buddies,
6:30 p.m.;
choir
7:30Bible Bradbury Church
Our
Savior
Lutheran
worship
service,
10:30
a.m.;
evening
Tuppers
Plains
Church
of
Christ Bechtel
Pastor:
Leonard
Powell.
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6:30
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practice,
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6 p.m.
Tuppers
Plains
Church
Christ
buddies,
6:30
p.m.;
choir
practice,
Walnut
and
Henry
Streets,
Ravenswood,
Pastor:
Leonard
Powell.
Pomeroy
Church
of theSunday
Nazarene
Haven.
Pastor:
Richard
Nease.
39558 �������������
Bradbury
Road,
Middleport.
Minister: New
p.m.;
of
Grace,
7 Ladies
p.m.,
second
Monday;
Walnut
and
Henry
Streets,
Raven-Sunday
service,
6�������������������
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Worship
service,
9 a.m.;
communion,
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
7:30
p.m.;
of7 Grace,
7 p.m.,
 Ladies
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service,
9
a.m.;
communion,
10
p.m.;
Ladies
of
Grace,
p.m.,
second
W.Va.
Pastor:
David
Russell.
Sunday
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
6:30
swood,
W.Va.
Pastor:
David
Russell.and a.m.Pastor:
10 a.m.;
Sunday
school,
10:15
a.m.; school,
and
6:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
William
Justis.
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Faith
9:30
a.m.; Tuesday
prayer meeting
Justin Roush.
Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.;
worship,
Fellowship Crusade
for Christ
Men’s
Fellowship,
7 p.m.,
third Tuesday.
second
Monday;
Men’s
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a.m.;
Sunday
school,
10:15 a.m.; youth,
Monday;
Men’s
Fellowship,
7Fellowship,
p.m., third
school,
10school,
a.m.;p.m.
worship,
11worship,
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.;
p.m. WednesdayFreedom
Mission
Sunday
10���
a.m.;
Gospel
Mission
youth,
5:50
p.m.; Wednesday
Bible Bible
services,
7 p.m.
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
6
study,
6:30
10:30
a.m.
Pastor:
Rev.
Franklin
Dickens.
Friday, 7������
p.m.
p.m.,
third
Tuesday.
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5:50
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible study,
7
BaldKnob
Knobon
on County
County Road
Pastor:
11
a.m.��������������� ���������
Bald
Road31.31.
study,
7 p.m.
services,
6 p.m.
Hope
 Baptist
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Willford.
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Lutheran
school,
9:30
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39558
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Gary
Ellis.
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school,
9:30
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worship,
11Sunday
a.m.
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
Chapel
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124
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Sunday
school,
9:30
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Stadler.
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Cluster,
Alfred.
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Gene
Moore.Rutland
Sunday
school,
9:30
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8 a.m. Northeast
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11 a.m.
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6 p.m.
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Christ Road.
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6:30 Sunday
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10:30
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Moore.
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9:15
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worship,
Plains.
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a.m.
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7:30
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11
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6 p.m.; Wednesday,
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10:30
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500
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9:30
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333
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6:30
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10:30
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Baer.
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worship,
worship,
10:30
a.m.
Wednesday
service,
7 p.m.Fellowship
Pastor:
John
Swanson.
Sunday
school,
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Denzil �Null.
Worship,
9:30 a.m.;
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Sunday
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11
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Weaver.
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school, 9:45
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a.m.;
worship,
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Wednesday
Dennis Sunday
Sargent.
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and
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6:306:30 p.m.;
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9:45
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Sunday
10:30
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10:30
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Sunday
worship,
10
a.m.;
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7
Wednesday
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6:30
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Reedsville
2480
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7 p.m.
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Christian
Union
Route 338,
Antiquity.
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Pastor:
Gene
Worship,
9:30 10 a.m.;
Joe
Gwinn.
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10
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Corbitt.
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school,
9
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Kay
Marshall.
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Jim
Corbitt.
Sunday
school,
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10:30
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7
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10 a.m.;
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9a.m.;
a.m.;
worship,
10 a.m.;
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services,
7 p.m.
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6:30
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worship,
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Ohio
7 (two
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Asbury
Syracuse
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Robinson.
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Otis
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Church
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6:30
p.m.;
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service,
Forest
Run school,
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Church
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God
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Tuppers
Plains).
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Barber;
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Bob
Robinson.
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school,
school,
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9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.
Trinity O.J.
Church
Pastor:
Rev. David Faulkner.
Sunday worship
9
Michael
A. Thompson,
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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
Crockron;
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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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Rev. Rutland
a.m.
a.m.;
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PearlJohn
Chapel
Pearl
Chapel
services,
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Afﬂ
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SOMA
Assembly
Pastor:
Chapman.
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Tom Johnson.
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a.m. services,
Agape
Center
Fourth and
Main Street, Middleport.
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Ministries,
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Racine.
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worship,
a.m.;
Middleport
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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9:30
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Episcopal
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10 a.m.;
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Walker.
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school,
9:30
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10:45
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6
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10:30
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7
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Thompson,
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Brian
Dunham.
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and Lynn Streets, Pomeroy. Pastor:
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10:30
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worship,
9:15
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a.m.
Second
and
Lynn
Streets,
Pomeroy.
398
Ash
Street,
Middleport.
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Pastor:
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David
Faulkner.
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10:45
a.m.
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Don
Walker.
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Johnson.
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ming. Holy
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11:30
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5:30
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6:30 ������������
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Mulberry
Heights
Pomeroy. �����
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7 p.m.
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10:45
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6:30
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James
Snyder.
103 p.m.
school,
9
a.m.;
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Freewill
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10 a.m.;
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9 a.m.
school,
2 p.m.
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10:30
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Ravenswood,
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worLong
Bottom.
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11:30
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10:30
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2 p.m.
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1010
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sional, 8:45-9:15 a.m.; Sunday mass, 9:30 a.m.;
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service,Sunday,
7Eden United
services,
10
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9:30
7
p.m.
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Road.
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7
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school,
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11
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Adam
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William
Marshall.
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Wednesday
service,
7 p.m.and
Church ofChrist
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6Sam
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p.m.;
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service, 7 p.m.
school,
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a.m.;
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Fellowship Apostolic

Assembly of God

Baptist

Latter-Day Saints

Nazarene

Lutheran

United Methodist

Non-Denominational

Christian Union

Church of God

Pentecostal

Congregational

Presbyterian

Episcopal

Holiness

Seventh-Day Adventist

United Brethren

Catholic

Church of Christ

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

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

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

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

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

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

�Friday, November 16, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page A6

www.mydailysentinel.com

Serving
From Page A1
with the addition of the Gallipolis location, four Buffalo Wild
Wings restaurants, or “B-Dubs,”
as they are sometimes called,
throughout the Ohio Valley.
The Schmidts, who originally
hale from Portsmouth, stated
that a combination of factors
drove their desire to open a location in Gallipolis, not the least
of which is the close proximity of
two other river cities.
“We liked it for the combination of the cities with Gallipolis,
Point Pleasant, Pomeroy and
with the amount of rooftops that
were here,” Scott commented
while pointing toward the many
similarities Gallipolis and Portsmouth share.
“They kind of mirror each other with the demographics of the
people, the school systems,” he
said. “We were successful there,
so we felt we would be successful here, especially because we’re
at the right spot. We had other
locations that we turned down
because we needed to be at this
end of town so it would be more
convenient for the people of Gallipolis, Point Pleasant and Pomeroy.
“It was just a combination, and
all the stars lined up,” Scott said.
Another draw for the the
Schmidts who opened their first

Buffalo Wild Wings in 2004 in
Portsmouth was the proximity of
the University of Rio Grande and
Rio Grande Community College.
Justin, who graduated from
Ohio University in 2003, found
a love for the restaurant during
his college years when he would
travel to the closest B-Dubs to
watch games on Saturday afternoon. He believes Gallipolis and
the surrounding communities
will also soon share this love of
the franchise.
“Portsmouth has been a great
town to us. Ironton has been
a great town to us, and we felt
that Gallipolis is very similar. It’s
a hardworking town that loves
wings, they love beer and they
love sports. So, we thought it
was going to be a great fit,” he
said.
The Schmidts’ move into the
Gallipolis area was no accident
and was thanks in large part,
if not wholly, to the efforts of
two local men, Randy Breech
of Breech Engineering and Jim
Blair of Blair builders. Together,
Breech and Blair, through their
business partnership JBRD
Properties, purchased the property that was the former location
of the Ponderosa Steakhouse and
is now the home of Buffalo Wild
Wings.
The pair contacted the
Schmidt family and were instru-

mental in bringing the restaurant to the area through their
work behind the scenes, including their advocacy for the passage of liquor licenses that were
necessary for the construction of
the restaurant.
During Saturday’s ceremony,
Breech and Blair were presented
with plaques by the Schmidt family for their vision and dedication
to their community.
Breech spoke briefly and gave
an open invitation to the community to visit and continue to
return to the new restaurant.
“This day has been a long time
coming. We’ve been working on
this with Scott for about a year
and a half now and, I must say, it’s
been quite a journey. We’ve had
a lot of help along the way,” he
said. “I want to thank all of various sub contractors who worked
with us on this job, the City of
Gallipolis for all their help, Gallia
County for all their help, the voters of our precinct for their help
in getting our liquor license. It
was a big burden we had to overcome, but we survived.
“I just want to thank everybody for coming, and I hope you
continue to come. We want to
see you here all the time,” Breech
commented. “I appreciate all
your support.”
Construction of the building
began shortly after the March

passage of two liquor licenses,
and according to the franchisees,
their use of local contractors was
a very important portion of the
process and was their first step
in becoming acquainted with the
community.
“[The contractors] are the
ones that are your guests. They
are the ones eating in here.
Sometimes people look at the
dollar sign on how much they are
going to save, but they never see
that person again. If you invest in
the community, the community
will reinvest in you,” Justin said.
In addition to bringing work to
local contractors, the restaurant
has also had an impact on the local workforce as employees from
Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties make up the crew who will
work behind the scenes to serve
great wings, burgers and beer to
the their eager customers.
“We couldn’t be happier with
our folks and where they are. After a week of training, they are
only going to continue to get better. I think right now we are at
just a shade over 100 jobs that
we’ve added. I think everybody
wins with that scenario. So, we
are happy that we brought that
amount of jobs,” Justin stated.
While it is apparent that they
have a passion for the restaurant
business, it is also very apparent,
when speaking with Justin and

Scott Schmidt, that they have a
passion for the communities that
they serve. This was no more evident than on Saturday night during the presentation of a $1,000
check to the Gallia Academy
High School stadium project by
the Schmidt Family Restaurant
Group. This donation is just the
beginning of the support they
will provide to high schools in
the tri-county, according to Scott
Schmidt.
“Our number one priority is
schools. Everybody’s charity is
important, but what we’ve chosen to do is hang our hat on one
area and that is schools, especially high schools. So, we will be
very involved with all the local
high schools, here in this county
and with our neighbors,” Scott
said.
While standing in his newest
restaurant on Saturday night,
complete with sports memorabilia from all the area high schools,
Justin Schmidt concurred with
his father and stated that the biggest investment they will make
to the area will be through the
children of the community.
“Dad always says that our future is with the kids,” Justin said.
“If it’s something that we think is
a value to help kids in their education or athletic endeavours,
then we’re always invested.”

Happenings
From Page A1
Pomeroy. As in previous
years, everyone and every
organization is invited
to participate, even pets
hopefully costumed for
the occasion.The highlight
of course is the arrival of
Santa. For more information Dingess can be contacted at 591-2260. While
he would like to be advised
of entries, that is not required.
“Just show up and take
part,” Dingess said.
Immediately
follow-

ing the parade, Santa will
move to Peoples Bank
where photographs of the
children sitting on Santa’s
knee will be taken at no
charge. There will also be
a treat for the children.
Meantime, the members
of the Merchants Association are busy getting the
village decorated for the
holiday season. Decorations of the two gazebos
on the parking lot are being decorated by the Sacred Heart Church and the
New Beginnings United

Methodist Church. The
stage area scene of Trinity
Church will be put in place
by employees of Farmers
Bank. Trinity Church has
been asked to provide music for the downtown area
through the church system. Stores will be open
for holiday shoppers.
Again this year, Brian
Howard of the Merchants
Association and Farmers
Bank will be conducting
another kids Christmas
shopping tour beginning
on Dec. 1 at 10 a.m. Chil-

dren are to gather on the
downtown bank’s parking
lot and move from there
for visits to the stores who
are being requested to
have tables of gifts costing $10 and under. Santa’s
helpers will be available to
help the children select and
even wrap gifts for their
“special someone.” While
the children are on their
shopping trip, parents are
encouraged to visit the
downtown businesses to
shop or just to check out
what is available and get

ideas for Christmas giving.
Meanwhile, everything
is ready for the candy, cookies and crafts contests, a
program of the Merchants
Association sponsored by
the three banks Farmers,
Ohio Valley and Peoples,
on the first three Saturday
mornings of December.
The candy contest will be
held at Peoples Bank on
Dec. 1, the cookie contest
at the Ohio Valley Bank in
Save-a-Lot on Dec. 8 and
the crafts at Farmers Bank
in its new facility on East

Main, on Dec. 15.
For the candy and cookie contests, participants
are to take five pieces on
a paper plate with their
name, address and telephone number written on
the back sometime before
noon when the judging
will take place. The winner of the tastiest in each
category will win a $50
prize, with the second
place winner to be given a
lesser gift by the bank. As
for the crafts and all kinds
are accepted, they are to
be taken to Farmers Bank
anytime during the week
of Dec. 10 for a display in
the lobby. The judging will
take on Saturday, Dec. 15.
Winners will be notified
immediately after the noon
judging has been completed. At each of the contests
a picture of the winner will
be taken displaying their
entry with a member of
the sponsoring bank for
the newspaper.

Parish
From Page A1

60370684

a toy run on Oct. 20 to raise
money to help buy toys to
be given out to parents
for Christmas giving to
their children. A tentative
distribution date is Dec.
22, according to Nancy
Thoene who coordinates
the project. Parents must
file an application for toys
for their children no later
than Nov. 30. Signups are
being taken now from 9 to
11 a.m. at the Parish office.
Those who have questions
about the toy program may
call 740-992-7400.
It is requested that those
who have signed up for
toys from other agencies or
churches, not apply for toys
from the Parish. An emphasis is being placed on
avoiding duplication which
helps the Parish reach more
children who are not registered to receive toys from
another source, said Jenni
Dunham who assists with
the program.
As for the food pantry,
applications will also be
taken any day between 9
and 11 a.m. through November.
Qualifications have been
adjusted to 130 percent
of the poverty guideline.
Those
applying
must
bring a current electric
bill, picture identification,
and proof of income. That
information will satisfy requirements for assistance
through November, 2013,
Thoene said.
This year there be one
bag of food per family with
either a chicken or ham.
Distribution will start
on Dec. 4 and continue
through Dec. 21 for pickup
between 9 and 11 a.m. only.
Again this year Farmers
Bank employees will help
bag the food for the giveaway. Contributions of
food and money toward the
Christmas projects are still
needed, it was noted.
During
Thanksgiving
week the Parish office will
be closed.

�The Daily Sentinel

Sports

FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 16, 2012

mdssports@heartlandpublications.com

No. 13 Sooners perfect on the road so far
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — For
a team that went six years without losing at home, struggles on
the road were always magnified
at Oklahoma.
That’s starting to turn around.
The No. 13 Sooners (7-2, 5-1
Big 12) are perfect away from
home so far this season, winning
all three of their true road games
and walloping Texas in the neutral-site Red River Rivalry game.
There are two tests left, both at
sites new to the conference: Saturday at West Virginia (5-4, 2-4)
and the season finale at TCU.
“It’s always a big challenge to
go in someone else’s house. It

just brings your team closer, because that’s all you have on the
road,” defensive tackle Jamarkus
McFarland said. “There’s a few
fans that travel with you, but it’s
all about what’s in your locker
room. There’s no distractions.
You just have to play as one.”
The Sooners scuffled in their
opener at UTEP, getting a pair
of fourth-quarter touchdowns in
a 24-7 victory, but otherwise it’s
been relatively smooth sailing
away from Owen Field, where
their 39-game home winning
streak was snapped last season.
They’ve never been behind in
the second half in any of their

away games this season — a 4120 victory at Texas Tech, a 35-20
win at Iowa State or even that
63-21 rout of Texas at the Cotton
Bowl in Dallas.
“I think as much as anything,
hopefully it should be irrelevant
where you’re playing in regards
to your mindset, in regards to
how you prepare, in regards to
how you walk on the field ready
to play,” said Bob Stoops, who is
80-5 at home and 41-18 on the
road as the head coach.
“All that matters is what you’re
doing inside those lines, regardless of where it is. I think we’ve
been more consistent in ap-

proaching it that way. Even at
home, it’s been very similar in
trying to be methodical in how
we play.”
Oklahoma hasn’t gone unbeaten on the road since 2008,
when they played for the national championship despite losing
the Red River Rivalry game to
Texas. Each of the past three seasons have included at least two
losses in road games. Last year’s
came in the final two road trips,
at Baylor and Oklahoma State.
“I just think we don’t care.
We’re going to prepare like we’re
going to prepare. If you want to
play us here, there or in some

field in some random town, it’s
whatever,” defensive end R.J.
Washington said. “I like it because I like being the underdog.
Since high school, my teams
have always been underdogs and
like to show people what we’ve
got.”
Of course, the Sooners are
rarely underdogs even on the
road — just like this week, when
they’re favored by 11 points at
West Virginia. But Washington
said there’s still that feeling in
any opponent’s stadium.
“It’s all of us versus all of them,
and that’s fine,” Washington said.

Bryan Walters | file photo

Point Pleasant senior goalkeeper Brady Reymond, right, boots
the ball during the first half of this file photo of the 2012 season opener against Ohio Valley Christian in Gallipolis, Ohio.
Reymond was one of three Black Knights chosen to the 2012
Class AAA Coaches Association all-state soccer team.

Mike De Sisti | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | MCT photo

Wisconsin’s Montee Ball scores a touchdown in the 3rd quarter on Saturday, November 10, 2012 at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Indiana. The Wisconsin Badgers defeated the Indiana Hoosiers, 62-14.

Black Knights land 3 on Badgers will run, Buckeyes will try to stop them
all-state soccer teams
Bryan Walters

bwalters@heartlandpublications.com

Point Pleasant High
School had three players
chosen to the 2012 Coaches Association all-state soccer teams in Class AAA, as
was voted on by the prep
coaches in West Virginia.
Senior Brady Reymond
was a second-team goalkeeper selection, while
classmates Nick Hatfield
and Steven Porter were
both
honorable
mention choices for the Black
Knights.
It was the third all-state
selection for Reymond,
who was named the Class
AA-A goalkeeper of the
year in his sophomore and
junior campaigns. Hatfield
and Porter both earned
their first all-state honors
in soccer.
The Lady Knights had
zero selections on the
Class AAA teams.
2012 Coaches
Association Class AAA
all-state soccer teams
BOYS
First Team
Goalkeeper: Jared Messer, Spring Valley, sr.
Defenders: Caleb Barnette, George Washington,
sr.; Josh Brining, Hedgesville, sr.; Ian Miles, Hurricane, sr.; Evan Miles,
Hurricane, sr.; Tyler Broadwater, Parkersburg, sr.; Zac
Wilcoxen, Parkersburg, sr.
Forwards: Noah Miller,
George Washington, jr.;
Jameson McCarthy, Huntington, sr.; Felipe Thompson, Hurricane, sr.; Trevor
Cunningham, Hurricane, sr.;
Evan Eich, Nitro, sr.; Preston Sheldon, Winfield, sr.
Midfielders: Carter Sut-

ton, Cabell Midland, jr.;
Garrett Warner, George
Washinton,
sr.;
Evan
Vega, Huntington, sr.;
Alex White, Hurricane,
sr.; Christopher Holland,
Spring Valley, sr.; Eric
Bonar, Wheeling Park, jr.
Player of the year: Felipe
Thompson, Hurricane
Coach of the year: Mike
Foster, Winfield
Goalkeeper of the year:
Jared Messer, Spring Valley
Defender of the year:
Josh Brining, Hedgesville
Midfielder of the year:
Evan Vega, Huntington
Forward of the year:
Preston Sheldon, Winfield
Second Team
Goalkeepers: Ethan Waters, Hedgesville, sr.; Brady
Reymond, Point Pleasant,
sr.; Hunter Moles, South
Charleston, sr.; Shane
Thompson, University, sr.;
Bryce Boggs, Winfield, jr.
Defenders: Ryan Henson, Elkins, jr.; Connor
Boyd, George Washington,
jr.; Nathan DeMoss, Huntington, sr.; Kyle Miller,
Huntington, sr; Tyler Tumbling, Martinsburg, sr.;
Geoffrey Bevil, Nitro, sr.;
Zach Witsberger, Wheeling
Park, sr.; Grant Robertson,
Wheeling Park, jr.; Matt
Sampler, Woodrow Wilson,
jr.
Forwards:
Hunter
White, Lewis County, sr.;
Nick Payne, Parkersburg,
jr.; Jacob Maddox, Spring
Valley, jr.; Tommy Alappat, University, sr.; Daniel
Bouchoc,
Washington,
sr.; Steven Taylor, Winfield, so.; Luke Rodriguez,
Woodrow Wilson, sr.
Midfielders: Matt Miller,
See TEAMS ‌| B2

Sports Schedule
Saturday, Nov. 17
Football
Wahama vs. Greenbrier West at PPHS, 1:30
URG Sports
Women’s Basketball vs. U. of Cumberlands, 2 p.m.
Men’s Basketball vs. U. of Cumberlands, 4 p.m.
Men’s Soccer at NAIA Tournament, TBA

COLUMBUS (AP) — Forget all
the white noise surrounding the
Ohio State-Wisconsin showdown
on Saturday.
If the Badgers can run the ball
at will — and the Buckeyes are unable to stop them — it’s game, set,
match.
“Their strength is their run
game and their power game and
that’s what they do best,” Ohio
State defensive end John Simon
said. “It’s our job to stop that. If we
can stop the run, that’ll be big for
us.”
Wisconsin’s rushing attack is
built on a talented offensive line,
an unshakeable self-assurance in
their ability to move the chains,
some odd personnel alignments
and human projectiles named
Montee Ball, James White and
Curt Phillips.
Ohio State, thanks to 1,000-yard
quarterback Braxton Miller and
blossoming sophomore Carlos
Hyde, averages more yards on the
ground per game — 256 to 219.
But the Badgers passed just seven times in their last game, a 62-14
beatdown of Indiana in which they
rushed for 564 yards.
In that game, Ball ran for 198
yards on 27 carries, White had 161
on 14, Melvin Gordon went for 96
on just eight attempts and Phillips,
a third-string quarterback forced
to take over as starter because of
injuries, rushed for 68 yards on
only seven carries.
Ball, in particular, has been a
beast as the season has progressed.
He was at his very best against the
intimidated Hoosiers.
“He even had to club a ref on one
occasion on Saturday to get where
he needed to be,” Wisconsin coach
Bret Bielema said. “He was just

running angry. He was out of his
mind. It was unbelievable. He and
James (White) just complement
each other so well.”
Bottom line: Running the ball is
what Wisconsin loves to do.
But the Buckeyes, 16th in the
nation against the run while allowing 108 yards a game, take a lot of
pride in putting the brakes on powerful attacks.
“We’re built to stop the power
and the run,” defensive tackle
Johnathan Hankins said. “That’s
what we do and that’s what we’ve
been known for around here. I feel
like that’s going to come pretty
easy for us.”
Ball needs just two touchdowns
— against Ohio State, at Penn
State in the regular-season finale,
in the Big Ten championship and
a bowl game — to become the
leading touchdown scorer in FBS
history. Miami University’s Travis
Prentice holds the record with 78.
That’s certainly gotten the Buckeyes’ attention as well.
“If he gets it in the LAST game
of the season, I won’t be mad at
him,” Ohio State safety Orhian
Johnson cracked.
Ohio State has worked very
hard this week on filling gaps and
making the tackle when they do
encounter a ball-carrier.
Adding to the workload is Wisconsin’s penchant for using quirky
alignments. In their “barge” set,
the Badgers put as many as six offensive linemen and two tight ends
on the field, use a direct snap to a
back, and dare the defense to figure it all out in a matter of seconds.
“It looks crazy, it looks illegal,”
Buckeyes safety Bradley Roby
said. “I didn’t know you could do
that. We’ve simulated that in prac-

tice. Just seeing it is kind of funny.”
Coach Urban Meyer said his
defense has spent all week gearing
up to stop the Badgers’ steady advance on the ground.
“You’ve got to get lined up first
and No. 2 you’ve got to tackle
them,” he said.
It’s the unpredictable that
causes the most concern for Ohio
State’s staff.
“It’s crazy the formations you
see,” Meyer said. “There’s, I want
to say, six (linemen) on one side
and two on the other one time.
That’s fine if you get lined up. If
you don’t get lined up, you get embarrassed.”
Ball expects the Buckeyes’ best.
And he expects Meyer to preach to
his players to not let Ball get the
TD record before a roaring home
crowd with Ohio State’s perfect
season hanging in the balance.
“I know for a fact that Urban
(Meyer) is a very competitive guy.
I know for a fact that’s what he’s
telling them,” Ball said. “If I was
him, I wouldn’t want anybody to
break a record on me.”
Ohio State linebacker Zach
Boren was asked if it was scary
looking at video of how Wisconsin
trampled Indiana, gaining at least
10 yards on 20 plays and at least
20 on seven.
“I wouldn’t really say scary, but
they’re a great offense,” he said.
“They’re known for just keeping
on going and going and breaking one or a couple. They’ve got
the offensive line to do it, they’ve
got the running backs to do it. We
have to play a perfect game on Saturday and we’re going to try and
do that.”

Ohio State announces apparel, retail partners
COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio State
University said apparel partnerships
announced Thursday with sportswear company J. America and online
retailer Fanatics Inc. guarantee $97
million for scholarships and student
groups over the 10-year agreement.
The announcement comes as the
school plans to phase in a new business model for Buckeye clothing and
headwear. The new model is meant
to stabilize a funding base that has
been used for hundreds of scholarships for student-athletes and an
endowment to support student organizations.
The partnerships include an upfront payment of $23 million and
expand the school’s existing relationships with the companies. Web-

berville, Mich.-based J. America is
an Ohio State licensee; Jacksonville,
Fla.-based Fanatics already operates
an online store for the athletics department.
Ohio State said the companies
were chosen in a competitive process.
“This new partnership enables the
university to protect and enhance the
royalty revenues that support student
success, continue its commitment
to growing business in Ohio, and
demonstrate leadership in socially
responsible business practices,” Jeff
Kaplan, senior vice president, said in
a statement.
J. America will manage production
and distribution of Ohio State apparel and guarantees the university $85

million over 10 years. Fanatics guarantees $12 million, keeping the online store and managing retail sites.
It also plans to open a new distribution center offering about 300 fulltime jobs in Frazeysburg, more than
an hour’s drive east of Columbus.
Apparel constitutes about twothirds of Ohio State’s $9 million in
annual revenue from trademarks and
licensing.
Students have protested over
the possibility of a contract with
the merchandising arm of the Dallas Cowboys, alleging it would support sweatshop labor. Rob Battista,
a regional organizer with the group
United Students Against Sweatshops, didn’t immediately respond to
an email seeking comment Thursday.

�Friday, November 16, 2012

www.mydailysentinel.com

Johnson turns heat up on Keselowski
HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) — Jimmie Johnson is the king of mind
games — he doesn’t fall victim to
them — and he’s got five trophies as
proof.
He doesn’t let the pressure rattle
him, and as a veteran of seven championship finales he knows how hard
it can be to tune out the noise surrounding the title-deciding race. So
Johnson was more than willing to
poke, prod and remind Brad Keselowski just what’s at stake at Homestead-Miami Speedway this weekend.
Keselowski takes a 20-point lead
over Johnson into Sunday’s finale,
and needs only to finish 15th or better to win his first Sprint Cup title. It
would give team owner Roger Penske
his first championship at NASCAR’s
top level in 29 years of competition.
So Johnson opened Thursday’s
championship contenders’ news conference by referencing this season’s
IndyCar championship, where Penske driver Will Power took a 17-point
lead into the finale but crashed early
and coughed away the title.
“It seemed like it was a lay-up race,
and things can happen,” Johnson
said.
Then he talked about the foolishness in assuming Keselowski will roll
to a 15th-place finish Sunday and
clinch the title.
“This garage area is tough, the
weight of the race, I don’t care
who you are, it’ll show up at some
point in time and thoughts will run
through your head and with all that
being said, a 15th-place finish is not
a lay-up for these guys,” Johnson
said. “I have a little bit of stock in
that. We’ll see how they respond.”
Keselowski sat square-jawed
looking straight ahead, seemingly
tuning out the attempt to get inside
his head. The 28-year-old knows
drivers have fallen victim to these
games before, and has insisted during the entire 10-race Chase for
the Sprint Cup championship he
wouldn’t repeat their mistakes.
A nervous Denny Hamlin sat between Johnson and Kevin Harvick
two years ago, his legs shaking under the stage as his rivals lobbed
barbs at him for almost an hour.
Hamlin completed his collapse
three days later, when Johnson rallied to win his fifth title.
Last season, Tony Stewart
charmed his way through the news
conference at an un-amused Carl
Edwards’ expense. Stewart then
snatched the championship away
on a tie-breaker by winning the finale.
So Keselowski knew exactly what
Johnson was up to on Thursday.
“Certainly, he’s trying to apply
pressure,” Keselowski said with a
smirk. “Certainly, I don’t feel any.”
Keselowski has talked at length
of late about the pressure he’s felt

Brandon Wade | Fort Worth Star-Telegram | MCT photo

Jimmie Johnson celebrates winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup, AAA Texas 500 at
Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas on Sunday, November 4, 2012.

in his life. He came to Homestead
in the Truck Series in 2004 and
failed to make the race. In 2006, his
family’s race team went broke trying to get him to the track. When
he finally got his big break, at Chicagoland in the Nationwide Series
with JR Motorsports in 2007, team
owner Dale Earnhardt Jr. sent him
out on a track he’d never seen before, telling him if he wrecked the
car he wouldn’t get a chance to
drive it next week.
“Now that was pressure,” Keselowski said. “Moments like that
make this seem not so bad, and
they also build up a level of confidence where I feel like this is quite
a bit easier than those moments.”
Keselowski won six races for
Earnhardt before moving on to
Penske Racing and a Sprint Cup
Series ride, and with a month to go
in the season, Earnhardt predicted
Keselowski would hang with Johnson all the way until the end.
“I don’t think he’s going to crack.
I think he’s going to be hard to
beat,” Earnhardt said. “I think he
will be a tough competitor all the
way through. Brad has been waiting on this opportunity all his life
so I don’t expect him to crack under the pressure.”
Keselowski opened the Chase

Chiefs’ draft
history big reason
for 1-8 record
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Chiefs general
manager Scott Pioli has often said free agency
is a flawed way to build a team, where players
available are often overpriced or on the downward side of their careers.
Sure, it’s always necessary to sign a couple
guys to plug holes, but Pioli would much rather
draft the right guys, develop them from within
the organization, and generate the kind of stability that has made franchises such as the Pittsburgh Steelers the model of NFL success.
Problems arise when you don’t draft the right
guys, though.
The result can be a 1-8 record.
“It’s never just one thing. It’s always just a
combination and a total,” said Chiefs coach Romeo Crennel, who’s been a part of sustainable
success with the Patriots and Giants.
“It’s drafting. It’s developing players. It’s
coaching players — it is players taking ownership. It’s the whole gamut,” Crennel said.
“When you talk about an organization being a
solid, good organization, all of those things are
involved in it.”
This year provides numerous examples.
The Indianapolis Colts managed to secure
the No. 1 pick in April’s NFL draft, spent it on
former Stanford quarterback Andrew Luck, and
are now making a run at the playoffs after having the league’s worst record. Luck is one of the
favorites for offensive rookie of the year.
But just about everyone assumed Luck would
be a star in the league, and that the Colts had
no choice but to take him with the first overall
selection.
Perhaps a better example of drafting to success is Cincinnati.
The Chiefs’ opponent on Sunday was just 4-12
in 2010, the third time in four years the Bengals
had a losing record. Their first two picks the following year were spent on A.J. Green, who has
developed into one of the best wide receivers in
the league, and Andy Dalton, the former TCU
quarterback who slipped to the second round
and has emerged as one of that draft’s gems.
Together, the pass-catching combination
helped the Bengals to a 9-7 finish and a berth in
the playoffs last season. The Bengals are 4-5 after beating the Giants on Sunday, and with their
next five games against teams below .500, they
could make another run at the postseason.
“Guys have to mature into their jobs,” Bengals
coach Marvin Lewis said. “Basically for anything to be successful, you have to get your job
done. That’s the key: 11 guys believing in each
other and getting their job done.”
Of course, it helps when those 11 guys have
grown up together.
Seven of the Bengals’ 22 starters on offense
and defense have been selected in the last three
drafts — Kevin Zeitler is a rookie starting at
right guard this year. Two more are key backups.
“If you draft a guy, you can mold him because
he’s a lot younger and hasn’t been exposed to as
much,” Crennel said. “Sometimes when you go
get guys from other places, they have a predetermined notion about who they are and about
how they should fit, and sometimes they have
to adapt and adjust to your system. Some guys
can make that transition smoothly; other guys
struggle with the transition. You see it all the
time in the NFL.”

Teams

.OW IS THE TIME TO

From Page B1

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Huntington, sr.; Rodrigo
Bevaqua, Hurricane, sr.;
Alex White, Nitro, sr.; Garrett Kruger, Parkersburg,
sr.; Austin Smith, Princeton, sr.; Ty Law, Woodrow
Wilson, sr.

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with a win at Chicago and picked
up another victory at Dover to take
control of the championship fight,
but Johnson used consecutive wins
at Martinsville and Texas to take a
seven-point lead into Phoenix last
weekend. A blown tire there caused
Johnson to crash, and now Keselowski has a nice cushion that’s certainly
giving him some peace of mind.
Johnson said the weekend is
young.
“He may be very comfortable and
calm now, it may not happen until
he’s in the car, but at some point
that magnitude hits,” Johnson said.
“I’ve lived through it five times.
That’s a turning moment, and we’ll
see how he responds. This just isn’t
any other race. This is the championship race, and there’s a lot that
comes with that.”
Keselowski insists he wouldn’t
have it any other way.
“I want the pressure. That’s
what I want. That’s what makes it
worth something,” he said. “Without those questions, why am I doing that? I’m just driving a car in
a circle. Without having a motivation, it doesn’t mean anything. You
can’t strip away your motivation
just to remove yourself from pressure because then you can’t justify
your existence.”

The Daily Sentinel • Page B2

740-992-2136
740-667-3161
740-446-2265
304-773-6400
304-674-8200

www.fbsc.com

Honorable Mention
Chris Orwig, Buckhannon-Upsur; Michael
Martin,
Musselman;
Lee Klocke, Nitro; Reid
Strobl, Parkersburg; Terrance Fanning, Preston;
Chuck Sleboda, Ripley;
Ryan Seidewitz, Wheeling Park; Casey Young,
Woodrow Wilson; Trey
Short,
BuckhannonUpshur; Nate Barker,
Cabell Midland; Justin
Meritt, Cabell Midland;
Michael Ambuul, Hedgesville; Matheus Morgan,
Hurricane; Pelle Tracey,
Jefferson; Jon Bolles, Morgantown; Tyler Bro, Park-

60370648

Mark W. Nolan, MD
OB/GYN
Returning with the same GREAT staff: Brenda, Kathy and Kara!!

60371769

ersburg; Brad Emerick,
Parkersburg South; Nick
Hatfield, Point Pleasant;
Nick Royce, Preston; Bo
Williams, Princeton; Noah
Ross, Ripley; Josh Buckland, Shady Spring; Devyn
Harris, South Charleston;
William Howerton, Spring
Valley; Christopher Railey, Spring Valley; Holden
Tatlton, University; Jacob
Shupe, Washington; Austin Miller, Winfield; Brodie Wallace, Cabell Midland; Jacob Schoonover,
Elkins;
Sebeey
Chi,
Hedgesville; Tristen Reid,
Martinsburg; David Minehart, Morgantown; Jojo
Greeley-Fay, Ripley; Tyler
Hooper, Brooke; Marty
Elliott,
BuckhannonUpshur; Caleb Mitchell,
Cabell Midland; Drew
Davis, George Washington; Slip Coleman, Hedgesville; Dominick Colandrea, Hedgesville; Max
Simpson,
Huntington;
Austin Ogden, Jefferson;
Erik Ochoa, Martinsburg;
Gage Huelburt, Martinsburg; Evan Rhodes,
Parkersburg; Steve Porter, Point Pleasant; Jake
Smith, Preston; Parker
Lively, Ripley; Connor
Castle, University; Daniel
Hepner, Washington; Nate
Mauck, Wheeling Park;
Jacob Foster, Winfield; Jonah Sneeringer, Winfield;
Zach Johnson, Woodrow
Wilson.
GIRLS
First Team
Goalkeepers:
Michell
Newhouse, Capital, sr.;
Erika Yohn, Morgantown,
jr.
Defenders:
Lauren
Cvechko, Buck.-Up., sr;
Catherine Geis, George
Washington, sr.; Braddick
Price, Huntington, sr.;
Taylor Morton, Hurricane,
sr.; Kiersten Barnholt, Jef-

ferson, sr.; Jessica Inman,
Princeton, sr.; Erin Midkiff, Winfield, sr.
Forwards: Charlie Lucente, George Washington, sr; Maggie Snively,
Morgantown, jr.; Hannah
Myers, St. Albans, so.;
Jayne Lawman, Winfield,
so.; Emily Cole, Winfield,
sr.
Midfielders: Emily Godwin, Buck.-Up., sr.; Katie Crowder, Capital, sr.;
Haley Claudio, George
Washington, sr.; Summer
Wheatley, Huntington, sr.;
Kelsie Burns, Huntington,
sr.; Callie McClanahan,
Hurricane, sr.; Mikayla
Schmidt,
Morgantown,
jr.; Allie Roberts, Parkersburg, sr.; Sarah Akers,
Woodrow Wilson, jr.
Player of the year: Michelle Newhouse, Capital
Coach of the year: Ashley Neal, Morgantown
Goalkeeper of the year:
Erika Yohn, Morgantown
Defender of the year:
Jessica Inman, Princeton
Midfielder of the year:
Emily Godwin, Buckhannon-Upshur
Forward of the year:
Emily Cole, Winfield
Second Team
Goalkeepers:
Kelsey
Hinzman, Buck.-Up., sr.;
Kylie Nelson, Washington,
jr.; Faith Burchett, Winfield, sr.
Defenders: Traci Gibson, Capital, sr.; Bri
Swecker, Elkins, sr.; Mazie
Cheesebrough, Morgantown, sr.; Kelsey Hibbs,
Morgantown, sr.; Annie
Johnson, Nitro, sr.; Alexa
Standley,
Parkersburg,
sr; Allyson Brezler, Parkersburg South, sr.; Amy
Stewart, Spring Valley, jr.;
Cassidy Maynard, Winfield, sr.; Savannah Barajas, Woodrow Wilson, sr.
Forwards:
Brooklyn

Waddell, Buck.-Up., sr;
Rachel Ransom, Jefferson,
sr.; Annie Orr, Martinsburg, sr.
Midfielders:
Kirsten
Minger,
Brooke,
sr.;
Ally Reeves, Capital, fr.;
Stephanie Kelly, George
Washington, sr.; Sydney
Lavengood, Morgantown,
sr.; Karly Southall, Nitro,
sr.; Lyndsey Thompson,
Shady Spring, jr.; Ashley
Groves, Wheeling Park,
sr.; Micharae Thompson,
Winfield, jr.
Honorable Mention
Oliva Miller, GW; Erica
Budd, St. Albans; Sierra
Clair, B-U; Carly Meadows, Cabell Midland;
Madison Rowe, Cabell
Midland; Brittany Maphis, Hampshire; Lauren
London, Hurricane; Kelli
Douglas, Nitro; Madi Marshall, St. Albans; Allison
Barlow, University; Erin
Cuchanan, Washington;
Natalie Reinford, Washington; Cecelia Jebbia,
Wheeling Park; Hannah
Brenner, Wheeling Park;
Makenzie Arthur, Winfield; Hannah Stankus,
B-U; Rebecca DiMarco,
Capital; Andrea Breeden,
GW; Taylor Ellis, GW;
Abby Watson, Hurricane;
Brittany Minor, Hurricane; Connie Chefren,
Parkersburg; Shayla Walls,
Princeton; Emily Rhodes,
Spring Valley; Breanna
Hestor, Washington; Natalie Adams, Washington;
Taylor Starkey, B-U; Audrey Barber, Hurricane;
Jess Shakesprere, Jefferson, Taylor Life, Parkersburg South; Laken Autrey,
Princeton, Becca Spencer, Spring Valley; Kaleigh Pierce, Washington;
Meghan Horan, Wheeling
Park.

�Friday, November 16, 2012

ANNOUNCEMENTS
SERVICES
Business

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

740-591-8044

60353251

Stanley
Tree Trimming
&amp; Removal

Please leave a message

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

EMPLOYMENT
Lost &amp; Found
SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Fully Insured
25 years
Experience

CALL

Marcum
Construction
Commercial &amp;
Residential

General
Remodeling
Room Additions
Rooﬁng
Garages
Pole Barns

Mike W. Marcum, Owner

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

Legals
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE: is hereby given that
on Saturday, November 17,
2012 at 10:00 a.m., a public
sale will be held at 211 W.
Second St. Pomeroy OH. The
Farmers Bank and Savings
Company is selling for cash in
hand or certified check the following collateral:
2008 Ford Focus Vin:
1FAHP35N38W169223
The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy,
Ohio, reserves the right to bid
at this sale, and to withdraw
the above collateral prior to
sale. Further, The Farmers
Bank and Savings Company
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids submitted.
The above described collateral will be sold “as is-where is”,
with no expressed or implied
warranty given.
For further information, or for
an appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date contract Cyndie or Nickie at 740992-2136.
11/15 11/16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code
The Meigs County Board of
Revision has completed its
work of equalization. The tax
returns for tax year 2012 have
been revised and the valuations completed and are open
for public inspection in the office of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor Courthouse,
Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio.
Complaints against the valuations, as established for tax
year 2012 must be made in accordance with Section 5715.19
of the Ohio Revised Code.
These complaints must be filed
in the County Auditor’s Office
on or before the 31st day of
March 2013. All complaints
filed with the County Auditor
will be heard by the Board of
Revision in the manner
provided by Section 5715.19 of
the Ohio Revised Code.
Mary T. Byer-Hill
Meigs County Auditor
11/4 11/6 11/7 11/8 11/9
11/11 11/13 11/14 11/15
11/16

The Daily Sentinel • Page B3

www.mydailysentinel.com

8 month old German Shephard lost in the Morgan Center /
Frank Rd area (Vinton, Oh).
has been missing for 3 days
(Reward offered) Call 740-6450368
Found beagle on Crab Creek.
Please call with description.
304-212-2337
Found small breed dog, in
Krodel area. Call to identify.
304-675-8898.
Lost bow in Chief Cornstalk,
Mason Co. Reward if found.
304-877-2927 or 304-8547556.

Money To Lend

Miscellaneous

Want To Buy

Houses For Rent

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)

For Sale: Outdoor Christmas
decs, mini lights (100 lights$1.50, 50 lights-$1.00, 35 or 20
lights-$1.00 ea) 304-773-5682

Oiler's Towing now buying
Junk Cars Paying $1.00 to
$700.00
388-0011
or
441-7870

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

REAL ESTATE SALES

Very nice home for rent in
Middleport, good neighborhood, newly remodeled, new
appl, 2 BR, 1 BA, lg kit, sun
room, CA &amp; heat, nice outdoor
spaces, no pets, non smoking.
Call 740-992-9784 for more
details.

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
Happy Jack Mange Medicine:
promotes healing and hair
growth to any mange, hotspot
or fungus on dogs and horses
without steroids. Dettwiller
Lumber 740-992-5500.
www.happyjackinc.com
AGRICULTURE

Notices
Grave Blankets $5-$30; live
Wreaths $10 &amp; up; Sue's
47310 Morningstar Rd., Racine, Oh 740-949-2115
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
Investigated the Offering.

Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
SERVICES
Professional Services
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528

J &amp; C TREE SERVICE
30 yrs experience, insured
No job too big or small.
304-675-2213
304-377-8547
FINANCIAL

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

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
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.
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

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

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

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

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

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

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

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

Miscellaneous

AUTOMOTIVE

Houses For Sale
2 bdrm house on N. Main
bought for $40,000. For sale,
$22,000. 304-675-5540
4-br / 2- bath Ranch Gallipolis
Area - 2 car detached garage
- newly remoulded on approx.
2 acres (River Front) $15,000
down $897.25 mo. Land Contract Call for further details 304
-633-4171
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
Apartments/Townhouses
1 &amp; 2 bedroom apartments &amp;
houses,
No
pets,
740-992-2218
2 &amp; 3 BR apts, $385 &amp; up, sec
dep $300 &amp; up AC, W/D hookup tenant pays elec, EHO
Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 &amp; 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $425+2 BR at
$475 Month. 446-1599.
Twin Rivers
Tower is accepting applications for waiting
list for HUD
subsidized,
1-BR apartment
for the elderly/disabled, call
304-675-6679
Houses For Rent
1 BR &amp; 4 BR, NO PETS, Syracuse, OH. 304-675-5332 or
740-591-0265
2 BR House @ 110 Vinton
Court $500mo, NO PETS call
740-709-1490
2 BR house in Pt. Pleasant.
Very clean. No pets. Nonsmoker. Phone 1-304-5935043.
2 BR HOUSE
Gallipolis $500 mo.
No Pets 740-591-5174
Nice large home for rent in
Middleport, good neighborhood,newly remodeled, new
appl, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 lg, 1 sm
kitchen, sun room, lg deck on
back, CA &amp; heat, nice outdoor
spaces. No pets, non smoking.
Call 740-992-9784 for more
details.
Now taking Applications for a
3BR, House for Rent. Hartsook
Rd.,
Vinton.
740-388-8242

Storage
Inside storage space. $8.00
per foot. Boats, campers, etc.
Mason County Fair, Inc. 304675-5463.
MANUFACTURED HOUSING

Rentals
Trailer for rent. 1 bdrm.
$350/mo+deposit. 304-9620167
Sales
Repo's
Available
740)446-3570

Call

RESORT PROPERTY
EMPLOYMENT
Medical
A part time Dental Assistant
position is available at Valley
Health – Gallipolis Ferry. Successful candidate must be a
high school graduate or equivalent with good organizational and communication skills.
Certification or experience preferred. Apply online at
www.valleyhealth.org or send
resumes to DA, PO Box 1680,
Huntington, WV 25717. EOE.
SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Health Care
Dr. Randall F. Hawkins, MD
Internal Medicine/
Board Certified
304-675-7700
Accepting new patients
Office hours by appointment
Manufactured Homes
Mobile Home / Point Pleasant
Area / $400mo. Call 304-2385127
Mobile homes for rent. Pt
Pleasant area. 304-675-3423
or 304-675-0831 before 8:30
pm
Miscellaneous
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING. Unconditional Lifetime
Guarantee. Local references.
Established in 1975. Call
24hrs (740)446-0870. Rogers
Basement Waterproofing

�Friday, November 16, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page B4

www.mydailysentinel.com

Browns kicker excited about “Cowboy” homecoming
BEREA (AP) — When
he was a kid, Browns
kicker Phil Dawson worshipped the Dallas Cowboys.
In Texas, it’s mandatory.
“Unless you grow up in
Houston,” Dawson said.
“The rest of the state is
Cowboys and that’s all you
did was follow the Cowboys.”
And that he did.
Like many boys growing up deep in the heart of
the Lone Star state, where
football and religion intersect, Dawson dreamed of
one day wearing the Cowboys’ royal blue and famed
five-pointed star. He even
decked out his bedroom
into a pseudo shrine to
America’s Team.
“I had a Doomsday Defense poster on my wall,”
Dawson said. “My high
school years was the dynasty with the three Super
Bowls. I was pretty spoiled
as a football fan. My dad,
we had season tickets, so
I had a few stars sitting
around the house and
some good memories.”
Dawson hopes to add
new ones Sunday, when
the Browns (2-7) visit the
Cowboys (4-5) in what
will be a second homecoming in two weeks for the
37-year-old, who has been
perfect so far this season.
During the Browns’ bye
last weekend, Dawson returned to his alma mater
of Texas and was inducted
into the Longhorns’ Hall of

Honor, a tribute he’s “still
absorbing.”
It will be just Dawson’s
second game as a pro in
Dallas, and his first visit
inside 4-year-old Cowboys
Stadium, the monstrous
$1.3 billion marvel with its
enormous high-definition
TV screen, platforms of
go-go dancers and retractable roof.
Dawson can’t wait.
“I just hope they have
the roof closed and it’s a
true dome game,” said
Dawson, who has made
23 straight field goals —
the NFL’s longest current
streak — since last season.
“It’ll be fun to see it. I’ve
driven by it. I haven’t gone
in it yet. But everyone I’ve
talked to who’s been in it
says it’s just ridiculous.”
The only drawback has
been filling ticket requests
for family and friends.
Dawson expects around 30
supporters.
“It’s been growing every
day,” he said. “I’m about
to close down the ticket
office. I can’t afford many
more.”
He’s not the only Browns
player with Cowboy connections.
Rookie running back
Trent Richardson is hoping Hall of Famer Emmitt
Smith will be in attendance. From the same high
school in Pensacola, Fla.,
where Richardson broke
most of Smith’s records,
the two have developed a
close relationship.

Richardson speaks regularly to Smith, Dallas’ iconic No. 22, for advice.
“That’s one person I
said I always wanted to be
like when I was growing
up,” said Richardson, who
has rushed for more than
100 yards in two straight
games despite still being
slowed by a rib cartilage
injury. “I’m just trying to
follow in his footsteps and
see if I can do better than
how he did. That’s big footsteps to follow.”
Richardson is trying to
become the first Browns
rookie to string together
three straight 100-yard
games, a feat even the
great Jim Brown couldn’t
accomplish.
For Dawson, Sunday’s
game is a chance to continue what has been a personally sublime 14th NFL
season.
He’s made all 17 fieldgoal tries and is 16 of 16
on extra points. Dawson
is the lone kicker in the
league who hasn’t missed
with more than nine attempts. In his previous
game, Dawson accounted
for all of Cleveland’s points
by kicking five field goals
in a 25-15 loss to Baltimore.
Ever humble, and mindful of a kicker’s fragile
existence, Dawson didn’t
want to make much of his
impressive nine-game run.
“We’re off to a good
start,” he said. “I certainly
don’t want to diminish

that, but there’s still seven
games to go. So I could
screw this whole thing up
pretty quick. I like where I
am right now, but I’m only
as good as my next kick,
and the last thing I want
to do is to go home to my
hometown and poop the
bed, so to speak.”
So much of Dawson’s
youth revolved around the
Cowboys and trips to their
former stadium in Irving,
Texas.
He attended high school
games there with his father,
Robert, an accountant who
pointed out football’s innate beauty to his son. On
Sundays, Dawson would
carry books with him to
Cowboys games, though
he would rarely crack any
open, preferring to learn
more about Tom Landry’s
“flex defense” than the
Revolutionary War.
“I learned the game from
my dad and a lot of that
was sitting there watching Cowboy games,” Dawson said. “He taught me a
few things and helped me
look at things and explain
things. Those were some
good memories.”
Dawson’s children will
be at Sunday’s game. He
and his wife, Shannon,
have kept their three kids
in school in Texas, a separation that has been hard
on Dawson. They were all
together last week in Austin for his enshrinement,
and the Dawsons will gather again to watch dad try

Doug Kapustin | MCT photo

Cleveland Browns kicker Phil Dawson kicks one of his three
field goals during the second half of their game in Baltimore,
Maryland, on Thursday, September 27, 2012. The Ravens take
a 23-16 win over the Browns.

to beat the Cowboys.
He has spent his entire
career in Cleveland, so
surely his house is free of
any Cowboys paraphernalia.
“I’ll go with that,” he
said, cracking a smile.
Dawson confessed that
his oldest son, Dru, has a
Cowboys bedroom like he
had.
“His bedroom is blue,”

Dawson said. “He’s got the
star, the NFL emblem, he’s
got the stadium. I don’t
know if he has any of the
players. He has the mural type stuff all over the
place. And then there’s obviously Browns helmets.”
Good thing.
So will Dru be allowed at
Sunday’s game?
“Oh yeah,” Dawson said.
“No blue though.”

Selig reviewing pending Marlins-Blue Jays deal
ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) —
Bud Selig was on hand when
the Miami Marlins played their
first regular-season game in
their swanky new ballpark in
April. The commissioner provided a glowing review of the
$634 million project and boldly
declared that opposition to the
facility would fade away within
five years.
So far, it’s not looking so
good for that last prediction.
Selig said Thursday he is
examining the pending blockbuster trade that sends at least
three of Miami’s best players to
Toronto for a package of prospects just seven months after
the Marlins moved into their
new home, which was financed
primarily with tax money.
Speaking at the conclusion
of the owners’ meetings, Selig
said he also is aware of fan
anger in South Florida but is
going to do what’s in the best
interests of the sport.
“People have different views
of that as to what you should do
and how you should do it, but
I think I’ve been able to come
through all these situations
and the sport’s been stronger
and better as a result,” he said,

pointing to his recent experience with the Texas Rangers
and Los Angeles Dodgers going through bankruptcy proceedings.
“So when I say I have this
matter under review and I’ve
talked to a lot of our people
and I’ve spent a lot of time here
in between all the other meetings — this is a tough place
to do it — that’s exactly what
I mean. It is under review. I
am aware of the anger, I am.
I’m also aware that in Toronto
they’re very happy.”
The Blue Jays, who finished
fourth in the loaded AL East
last season, are bringing in AllStar shortstop Jose Reyes, lefthander Mark Buehrle and righthander Josh Johnson under the
deal, which is contingent on
physicals for the players. Selig
also said there is money going
from Miami to Toronto, but did
not offer any details and said
the trade hadn’t been officially
presented to his office yet.
Reyes and Buehrle signed
lucrative free-agent contracts
with the Marlins last offseason,
and Johnson has been Miami’s
best pitcher when healthy.
The Marlins get infielders

Yunel Escobar and Adeiny
Hechavarria,
right-hander
Henderson Alvarez and several
top prospects, a nice haul but
certainly not enough to satisfy
a fan base that went through
similar rebuilding after the
franchise won the World Series
in 1997 and 2003.
“I’ve talked to two baseball
people — I have a lot of people that I check with and talk
to — who have, actually, an
interesting view on the trade.”
Selig said at an airport hotel
just outside of Chicago. “They
think that (Miami), in terms of
young players, did very well.
These are two independent
baseball people. These are not
chefs in these kitchens here.
“So I want to think about all
of it and I want to review everything. I want to be my usual
painstaking, cautious, slow,
conservative self in analyzing
it. … There’s a lot of variables
here.”
Paul Beeston, the president
and CEO of the Blue Jays,
rushed by a group of reporters
as he left the owners’ meetings. Marlins owner Jeffrey
Loria was seen in the lobby
at the hotel but did not make

Miscellaneous

himself available to media.
Loria went on a spending
spree last offseason, also signing free-agent closer Heath
Bell. The Marlins thought they
would contend for the NL East
title and draw 3 million fans in
the first year of their ballpark.
But they flopped, finishing
last in the division. Bell was
traded to Arizona in October,
with the Marlins agreeing to
pay $8 million of the remaining $21 million owed to the
reliever.
Asked Thursday if it’s in the
best interests of baseball for
Loria to continue to own a
franchise, Selig said he wasn’t
going to comment any further
other than saying the trade is
under review.
“I know what the commissioner can do, can’t do, what
his legal responsibilities are,”
he said. “I understand the feeling and in the end I’ll do what
I’ve done in the other past situations. People always ask me,
‘Boy, don’t you wish it didn’t
happen?’ Well, there are a lot
of situations I wish hadn’t happened, but they have, and then
I have to try to do what I have
to do.”

Also Thursday:
—Owners approved new
television deals with ESPN,
Turner Sports and Fox worth
about $12.4 billion from 201421, according to Selig.
—Joe Torre, MLB’s executive vice president for baseball
operations, said the league still
is looking into expanded use of
instant replay.
“Whether we do something
for next season or not, I think
by the time we start next season I’m confident we’ll have a
plan,” he said.
—There was no update on
the situation in Northern California, where Oakland wants to
build a ballpark in San Jose —
an area that is part of the San
Francisco Giants’ territory.
“I know people say ‘Gee, it
should be easy to do,’” Selig
said. “Well, the more they’ve
gotten into it, the more complicated it’s gotten. But we’re
headed for resolution.”
—Selig is planning to travel
to next month’s winter meetings to speak to team doctors
and trainers about drug testing, and he reiterated his support for baseball’s drug program and its penalties.

�Friday, November 16, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page B5

www.mydailysentinel.com

Friday, November 16, 2012

ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt

BLONDIE

Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

BEETLE BAILEY

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

HI &amp; LOIS

Mort Walker

Today’s Answers

Tom Batiuk

Chris Browne

Brian and Greg Walker
THE LOCKHORNS

MUTTS

William Hoest

Patrick McDonnell

Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope

zITS

THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane

DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum

Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Nov.
16, 2012:
This year you transform part of your
life and make it more to your liking. It
will be a slow but worthwhile process
that will affect other areas of your life
as well. You become a better communicator, and others listen to what
you have to say. If you are single,
your sensuality speaks even if you
decide to downplay it. You have many
options, so choose with care. If you
are attached, the two of you might
want to invest in a special acquisition together. Be direct with others,
especially loved ones. CAPRICORN
understands your depth.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
HHHH You might feel as if you
carry the weight of many on your
shoulders. You are willing to give
110 percent, no matter what you do.
Realistically, saying “no” might be
more appropriate than letting yourself
be overwhelmed. Tonight: A must
appearance.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHHHH You have the ability to
see beyond the obvious, and you
often nix situations because of their
likely ramifications. On the other hand,
you know when to take a risk on
something worthwhile. Friends often
scratch their heads at your decisions.
Tonight: Go for exotic.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHHHH One-on-one relating
becomes successful, if you go with the
flow. You might feel as if you do not
have enough energy to do everything
you want to do. A partner becomes
fiery out of the blue, which catches
you off guard. Be careful. Tonight: Try
to get rid of the momentary friction.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHHH Others are demanding,
and you could be unusually distant,
which will be frustrating to those who
want you to respond immediately. You
might resent the intrusion of those
who make demands. A loved one
occupies your thoughts and interests.
Tonight: Enjoy your space.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHH Work, tasks and your to-do
list all catch up with you today. Focus,
and get as much done as possible.
You’ll want to enter the weekend
free and clear. As a result, your pace
might be hard to keep up with, but
you’ll make sure to get the job done
well. Tonight: Party the weekend in.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

HHHHH Though you might not be
sure of your weekend plans yet, your
mind could be long gone. Your ability
to daydream is fueled by a suggestion or two from close friends. Your
sense of direction and ability to follow through on key projects seem to
awaken your mind. Tonight: Loosen
up.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHH Be sensible when making
plans. If you feel the need to handle
a personal matter, do. In the long run,
following your desires will make you
more efficient. If you feel the need to
make a change or a move, discuss it
with a family member first. Tonight:
Don’t push.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHHHH Keep conversations moving. You will accomplish a lot more
if you just relax and go with the flow.
Someone might decide to revamp his
or her schedule, which could have
a definite impact on you. Listen to
someone else’s news. Tonight: Meet a
friend at a favorite spot.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHHH You could be tired of having
to be so precise and careful with your
funds. Should you choose to loosen
up, you will see the results almost
immediately. Proceed with caution,
even if you do not want to. In the long
run, you will be left smiling. Tonight:
Your treat.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHHHH Remain sure of yourself,
yet also understand that others might
not be as driven as you are. Evaluate
what is happening, and understand
that differences are natural. Your
uniqueness is what puts you in the
position of gains and growth. Tonight:
Curb some sarcasm.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHHH You might want to try
a different approach. Discuss this
matter with someone you trust who
can give you adequate feedback.
Understanding evolves between you
and another person after a long-overdue conversation. Tonight: Get some
extra R and R.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHHH Friends surround you,
as they show their support and offer
you a sense of direction. You could
be taken aback by what is happening
with someone you care dearly about.
This person’s anger could be overwhelming, whether it is directed at you
or not. Tonight: With friends.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.

�Friday, November 16, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page B6

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