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

“We make a living by what we get, but we make a life, by what we give…” - Winston Churchill

We Are Very Thankful

to everyone who has supported the Meigs County Memorial Day Run
&amp; Meigs County Toy Run throughout all the years!

Some awesome teamwork between Meigs County bike clubs,
individuals, &amp; organizations occurred in 2012 &amp; the result is
a Merrier Christmas for Meigs County Children…
60369887

Middleport•Pomeroy, Ohio

INSIDE STORY

WEATHER

SPORTS

ONLINE

Dr. Brothers
.... Page 2

Showers today.
High of 53. Low of
27 ........ A2

Wahama faces
Magnolia in state
semi-final .... Page 6

Check us out
online at
www.mydailysentinel.com
50 cents daily

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

Vol. 62, No. 216

Unemployment declines in Meigs, Gallia
Beth Sergent

bsergent@heartlandpublications.com

OHIO VALLEY — The good
news is unemployment hasn’t risen
across the tri-county, and in two local counties, the even better news is,
it continued to decline in the month
of October.
Starting in Ohio, both Meigs and
Gallia counties saw unemployment

rates drop with Mason County’s
unemployment rate remaining unchanged.
Meigs remained firmly in the
number two slot (again) when it
comes to unemployment rankings
in Ohio’s 88 counties, sitting behind
Pike County which was at number
one (again) with 11.5 percent unemployment. Meigs County’s unemployment rate has been dropping

for the fourth month in a row, going
from 12.5 in July, to 11.1 in August,
to 10.7 in
In Gallia County, for the second
month in a row, unemployment there
has declined, going from 8.2 percent
in September to 7.8 percent in October. Gallia went from being ranked
at 15 to 19 out of Ohio’s 88 counties
when it comes to unemployment
rates — in terms of rankings, it’s a

One-stop shop

good thing when a county’s number
rises with the higher the ranking, the
lower the unemployment.
For example, coming in at number 88 is Mercer County with 3.8
percent unemployment, preceded
by Holmes County at 4.2 percent,
Delaware County at 4.5 percent,
Geauga and Auglaize counties both
at 4.7 percent. Joining Meigs and
Pike counties in the top five for the

highest unemployment are Huron
County at 9.8 percent, Jefferson and
Vinton counties both at 9.6 percent.
The number of workers unemployed in Ohio in October was
396,000, down from 406,000 in September. The number of unemployed
has decreased by 88,000 in the past
12 months from 484,000.
In Mason County, unemployment
See UNEMPLOYMENT ‌| 3

West Columbia
man sentenced
on federal charges
Register Staff
mdrnews@mydailyregister.com

HUNTINGTON — A West Columbia man has been
sentenced to 10 years in prison on federal drug and
firearm charges.
On Monday, David Michael Persons, 50,was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Robert C. Chambers, according to a press release from U.S. Attorney Booth
Goodwin.
As previously reported, Persons was found guilty
in August by a federal jury on three counts of illegal
drug distribution, one count of possession with intent
to distribute heroin, and one count of being a felon
in possession of a firearm. According to Goodwin’s
office, evidence at trial proved that on March 3 and
15, 2010, Persons sold a quantity of heroin to a confidential informant working for the West Virginia State
Police Bureau of Investigations (BCI). Trial evidence
also revealed that on March 31, 2010, Persons also sold
a quantity of cocaine to an informant working for the
BCI and on April 20, 2010, he possessed heroin with
intent to deliver. Goodwin’s office also reported the
illegal drug transactions took place at Person’s West
Columbia residence.
On April 20, 2010, investigators with the BCI executed a search warrant at the defendant’s residence and
seized several items that included a quantity of heroin,
digital scales, a .22 caliber rifle, and a .410 gauge shotgun, according to the release.
Persons was prohibited from possessing firearms because of his January 2007 conviction in Mason County
of conspiracy to commit a felony.
The West Virginia State Police Bureau of Criminal
Investigations conducted the investigation, with Assistant United States Attorneys Joshua Hanks and Jenny
Rada handling the prosecution.

Bob’s Market
offers variety of
holiday items
With decorations varying from ornaments, figurines, flowers, and of course
Christmas trees, as well as traditional
holiday produce, nuts, candy, and homemade apple butter, Bob’s Market and
Greenhouses has just about everything
one could possibly need for the holidays.
Pictured are Bob’s Market employees
(from left) Linda Russell, Courtney
Smith, and Bryan Smith with their selection of poinsettias, which will soon be
available for purchase in various colors
and both in six and eight inch sizes.
Bob’s Market is normally open from 8
a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Saturday,
as well as noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday.

Sheriff’s Office investigating
report of stolen vehicle
Staff Report

mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com

POMEROY — The Meigs County Sheriff’s Office is investigating a report of a stolen vehicle.
According to Sheriff Robert E. Beegle, the office received
a call on Wednesday morning that a 2003 GMC Truck
owned by Boyd E. Bailey, of Tornado Road was stolen.
The truck has Ohio license plate EML 2511.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Meigs
County Sheriff’s Office at (740) 992-3371.

Nathan Jeffers | photos

Front Paige Outfitters to hold grand opening
Sarah Hawley

shawley@heartlandpublications.com

POMEROY — After many years
of working in several aspects of the
retail industry, Paige Cleek recently
opened her own store in Pomeroy.
Front Paige Outfitters, formerly
Dan’s, will hold its grand opening
on Nov. 23, 24, and 25 at the new
location. The store is located at 112
West Main Street in Pomeroy, next
to The Fabric Shop.
Dan’s was founded in 1974 when
Dan Arnold purchased a shoe repair

shop in Middleport. In 1999, Arnold sold the business to Jane Harris. Dan’s was moved to Pomeroy in
2004. The business was purchased
by Cleek and her family in October
of this year.
Front Paige Outfitters carries
Carhartt for both men and women,
including jeans, bibs, outerwear
and flannels, Levi’s jeans,and Life
is Good. The selection of boots includes Red Wing, Georgia Boots,
Carhartt Boots, and Justin Boots.
See OPENING ‌| 3

Paige Cleek,
owner of
Front Paige
Outfitters
(formerly
Dan’s) completes her
first sale to
Dan Arnold
who opened
Dan’s in 1974.
Submitted photo

�The Daily Sentinel • Page 2

Ask Dr. Brothers

High school reunion
spurs hookups

www.mydailysentinel.com

Friday, November 23, 2012

Meigs County Local Briefs
Holiday closings

POMEROY — The Meigs County
Health Department will be closed
Thursday, Nov. 22 and Friday, Nov. 23
Dear
Dr.
***
Brothers: I just
Dear Dr. Broth- for the Thanksgiving holiday.
attended my 35th
ers: I am engaged
Deer Hunter Luncheon
high-school
reto be married in
RACINE
— The annual Deer
union, and was
about four months.
surprised to find
I’ve always wanted Hunters/Community Luncheon at
several old higha husband and the Carmel Kitchen, 48540 Carmel
school sweethearts
family, and I love Rd, Racine, Ohio, will be held from
in obviously pasmy fiance, but 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 26- Dec. 1.
sionate conversalately I’ve been hav- The luncheon is sponsored by the
tions about the
ing some doubts Carmel-Sutton UMC Friendship
past. Some were
about whether he Circle. Donation proceeds go to mismarried and had
is really “the one.” sions projects.
grandchildren,
We are in our late
and some were di20s and have been
Meigs High School
vorced or had nevtogether for two
Parent-Teacher
er married. One of Dr. Joyce Brothers years. How do I
Conferences
Syndicated
my old boyfriends
know if I am doing
ROCKSPRINGS — Meigs High
even grabbed me
the right thing? Is School will host parent teacher conColumnist
for a kiss and said
this just normal ferences on Nov. 29 Students will be
he has feelings
pre-wedding jit- bringing home a letter describing
for me! I am hesitant to go to ters, and does everyone have the conference scheduling procedure
another reunion. I can’t believe them? I don’t want to talk about along with information on the conferall these people didn’t move on this with anyone I know. What ences. All parents and or guardians
long ago! Your thoughts? — should I do? — D.K.
S.H.
Dear D.K.: You’re right to to attend that we may keep you inDear S.H.: Reunions almost assume that many brides-to-be formed concerning the progress of
always are minefields of emo- (and grooms, too) suffer from your child. Please return the form
tion. We all seem to revert back pre-wedding jitters or cold attached to the letter to the school
to the geeky kid striving for feet, or whatever you want to or call 740-992-2158 by November
social inclusion, or the brainy call it. A lot of these people 28th.
one, or Miss Popularity, snatch- are just feeling the stress of
Meth Lab Awareness
ing boys away from other girls. wedding planning and hoping
Training
When we encounter the people everything comes together
RACINE — Methamphetamine
from our past who we can still on the big day. Others harbor
recognize, all those years seem doubts about the “happily ever Lab Awareness training will be held
to melt away, and we slide right after” — can they weather the from 6-8 p.m., Dec. 4, in the Southern
back into our old roles. This storms of marriage, stay faithdoesn’t happen to everyone, and ful, and never look back? Your
you seem to be one of the people particular worry is neither of
who has been able to move on these: You are wondering if
and put high school in its place you’ve really found the right
HAMMOND, Ind. (AP) — A top
as a footnote to your life’s story. guy.
legislative leader wants to make InBut even to those who don’t
If you believe there is one
consider their high-school days soul mate in the world for you, diana’s riverboat casinos more attracthe best years of their lives, there it will be hard to completely tive so they can compete better with
often is a strong emotional pull quell your fears. In reality, who newer venues in neighboring states.
Indiana Senate President David
to go back and find some clo- we marry is a function of time
Long,
R-Fort Wayne, told the Times
sure when there’s unfinished and place and building a lovbusiness.
ing, lasting relationship with of Munster for a report Thursday
Nostalgia for the past can someone who can become your (http://bit.ly/SXLOBu ) that he
be very compelling by a 35th soul mate. It may take some wants the General Assembly to do
reunion, and there are many of the pressure off if you think something to reverse the decline in
willing passengers on a brief of it that way. But if you have state tax revenues from casino waadventure in the time machine specific worries about your gers and admissions.
that is a high-school reunion. fiance, you should not brush
“There is an all-out assault on the
It’s not unheard of for old friend- them aside. A UCLA study, system that Indiana has implementships to be rekindled, or for old published in Journal of Family ed, which was to take other people’s
love affairs to be continued after Psychology, followed more than money. They’re out to get it back,”
people reconnect at one of these 400 couples for four years and Long said, referring to neighboring
events. Even if it is hard for you found that 19 percent of the states.
to feel connected to your old women who had pre-wedding
Ten of Indiana’s 13 casinos are loclassmates, just know that cer- doubts were divorced four cated in counties adjacent to other
tain relationships or dreams of years later, while only 8 percent states. Most of the gamblers going
what might have been tend to of those without doubts were
persist over time for a fair num- divorced. Now is the time to to northwest Indiana’s five casinos
come from Illinois or Michigan, The
ber of people. Let them enjoy think all this over.
Times reported, but several tribal
the fantasy while you are movcasinos have opened in southern
ing on.
(c) 2012 by King Features Syndicate

Elementary Cafeteria. The instructor
will be Dennis Lowe from Ohio BCI.
Anyone interested in helping to stop
the drug problem is welcome to attend.
Christmas Along the River
POMEROY — The Pomeroy Merchants Association will host Christmas Along the River open house and
parade on Sunday, Nov. 25. The parade will begin at 2 p.m., with lineup
at 1 p.m. and Santa immediately following the parade. For information
call (740) 591-2260.

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.

Upward Basketball
Registration

MIDDLEPORT

—

Middleport

Church of Christ Upward Basketball Registration will be held from 10
a.m.-2 p.m., Nov. 24 at the Family Life
Center. For more information call the
church at 992-2914.

Immunization clinic

POMEROY — The Meigs County
Health Department will conduct a
Childhood and Adolescent Immunization Clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3
p.m. on Tuesday at the Meigs County
Health Department. Please bring shot
record and medical card or commercial
insurance if applicable. Children must
be accompanied by a parent or legal
guardian. A donation is appreciated,
but not required. Flu and pneumonia
shots will also be available for a fee. For
more information contact the Health
Department at 992-6626.

Natural Resources
Assistance Council
Meeting Notice

MARIETTA — There will be a
meeting of the Natural Resources
Assistance Council at Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 Pike Street,
Marietta, Ohio, on Wednesday, December 5, at 10 a.m. to rate and rank
Round 7 grant applications for funding. Questions regarding this meeting should be directed to Michelle
Hyer at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District at
(740) 376-1025 or mhyer@buckeyehills.org.

Ind. Senate leader: Make casinos more competitive
Michigan near the Indiana border,
and Illinois has proposed casinos for
Chicago and its south suburbs. Two
of Ohio’s four casinos will be located
in Toledo and Cincinnati, both near
the Indiana border.
“They are going to resolve that (in
Illinois), and they are going to build
casinos probably one right on the Indiana border, according to my sources,” Long said. “So they will be trying not only to keep their residents
there but to take some of ours over.”
Indiana casino tax revenue from
wagers and admissions were 5.4 percent lower last year compared with
2008. Gaming taxes remain Indiana’s
third-largest source of revenue after income and sales taxes but now
make up just 4 percent of the state’s
total revenue stream.
“There’s a lot of pressure on us as
a very important source of revenue
is going down,” Long said. “Gaming
revenue is under assault right now.”
Indiana doesn’t need more casinos,

just “more competitive” ones, Long
said.
“That could mean a lot of things,
so we’ll just have to see what the
proposal is,” Long said. “Then we’ll
have to run it past our caucus and see
if there’s an appetite for doing anything about it.”
Attempts to win approval for
moving Gary’s Majestic Star casinos inland from the Lake Michigan
shoreline have founded in the Legislature in the past, in part because of
Hammond Mayor Thomas McDermott Jr.’s efforts to protect his city’s
Horseshoe Casino.
Long said he’s more open to a
Gary casino deal now, but said any
plan for gaming changes will need
support from the entire northwest
Indiana delegation.
“It’s very important for Lake County to have everyone reading off the
same page for what they’d like to see
for their community, and then we can
talk about it,” Long said.

Ohio Valley Forecast
Friday: Showers, mainly before 1 p.m. High near 53. West
wind 8 to 15 mph, with gusts as
high as 30 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. New
precipitation amounts of less
than a tenth of an inch possible.
Friday Night: Mostly
cloudy, with a low around 27.
West wind 8 to 14 mph, with
gusts as high as 28 mph.
Saturday: Partly sunny, with
a high near 37. West wind 9 to 11
mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph.

Saturday Night: Partly
cloudy, with a low around 22.
Sunday: Sunny, with a high
near 45.
Sunday Night: Mostly
clear, with a low around 30.
Monday: A chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with a high
near 51. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent.
Monday Night: A chance
of showers. Cloudy, with a low
around 39. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent.

Tuesday: Showers likely.
Cloudy, with a high near 53.
Chance of precipitation is 60
percent.
Tuesday Night: A chance of
rain and snow showers. Mostly
cloudy, with a low around 32.
Chance of precipitation is 50
percent.
Wednesday: A chance of
rain and snow showers. Mostly
cloudy, with a high near 45.
Chance of precipitation is 30
percent.

Meigs County Community Calendar
Monday, Nov. 26

POMEROY — The
Meigs County Veterans
Service Commission will
meet at 9 a.m. at the office located at 117 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy.
POMEROY — The
regular meeting of the
Meigs County Library
Board will be held at 3:30
p.m. at the Pomeroy Library.

POMEROY — The
next regular meeting
of the Meigs County
Agricultural
Society
(Meigs County Fairboard) will be held
Monday, 7:30 p.m. , at
the fairgrounds. This
will be the 2013 organizational meeting with
other business to be
discussed.

Tuesday, Nov. 27

POMEROY — The November meeting of the
Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee
(LEPC) will be at 11:30
a.m. in the Senior Citizens
Conference Room. This will
be the last meeting for 2012.
Lunch will be available.
The next regular scheduled
meeting will be Tuesday,
January 22, 2013.

Meigs Church Calendar
Gospel Sing

MIDDLEPORT — The
Davis Street Duo will

TR

sing at 6:30 p.m., Sunday,
Nov. 25, at the Middleport
Church of the Nazarene.

Pastor Daniel Fulton invites the public. For more
information call 992-3191.

LLBEADS

THE ORIGINAL SINCE 1976

2012

People’s
Bead
Spiritual Collection
WE WILL BE HAVING OUR HOLIDAY TRUNK SHOW ON
November 30 - December 3

HARTWELL HOUSE

Largest Selection of Trollbeads in southeastern Ohio

100 East Main Street | Pomeroy, OH 45769 | 800-239-1782

60370952

60372182

�Friday, November 23, 2012

www.mydailysentinel.com

Pictured (from left) are PVH CEO Tom Schauer, Jeannie Keefer, and Melody Hill.

Submitted photo

Keefer named PVH
Employee of the Month
POINT PLEASANT
— Pleasant Valley Hospital recently named
Jeannie Keefer, Nursing
Assistant in the Emergency Room, as the Customer Service Employee
of the Month for November.
Keefer has been employed with Pleasant
Valley Hospital since
May of 2010. She was
nominated by a recent
patient in the Emergency Room. Reportedly,
the patient was on her
way home from vacation
with her friends and was
involved in a car wreck
and Keefer came to her
rescue and left a lasting impression of Point
Pleasant.
“We were involved
in a car accident and
taken to your hospital
to be checked out,” the
patient wrote. “I had to

write and let you know
what a blessing your
staff was to us. An ER
nursing assistant especially came to our
rescue! Her name was
Jeannie Keefer. She
went way beyond anything we could have
expected. She helped us
find a hotel room, drove
us to the hotel on her
break (our car was totaled), and brought us
breakfast when she got
off work the next morning. She was an angel
for us. I am not sure
what we would have
done that night without
her! Point Pleasant will
always stick in my mind
as a very caring place
because of all the people we met in our time
of need. Again, I would
like to thank her for all
she did.”
“Jeannie is very de-

The Daily Sentinel • Page 3

pendable and is a good
worker,” said Melody
Hill, Manager of the
Emergency and Trauma
Center. “She gets along
well with her coworkers and is a joy to work
with.”
Keefer lives on a farm
in Leon. She has five
children, Stephen (28),
Amber (27), Elizabeth
(23), Meghan (18), and
Cinthia (13). She also
enjoys spending time
with her two grandchildren, Austin (3) and
Zoey (18 months).
In receiving this recognition, she will receive a $50 check, VIP
parking
space,
and
cookies to celebrate
with her department.
She will also be eligible
for the Customer Service Employee of the
Year award and a chance
for $250.

Sarah Hawley | photo

The family owned Front Paige Outfitters store will hold its grand opening this weekend. Owner
Paige Cleek, center, is pictured along with her daughter, Olivia, and her mother, April Smith, in
front of the store on West Main Street.

Opening
From Page 1
A selection of scarves,
sweaters, junior tops,
fashion hats, gloves, knit
hats and jewelry are also
available. Embroidery and
screen printing is also
available.
Cleek began working in
the retail industry while in
college at K and C Jewelers
in Pomeroy, before moving to Atlanta to work for
Rich’s Department Store.
She later became a department manager and buyer,
working in down town
Atlanta. Moving closed to
home, in Columbus, Cleek
worked in product distribution at Express, a division of the Limited Stores.
After having her two
daughters, Cleek moved

back to Meigs County
and returned to work as
the jewelry store. She
also worked for Mary Kay
cosmetics before opening
Danielle’s in Middleport
with Mark Fultz.
In the fall of 2012 Cleek
was approached by Harris
about buying Dan’s as Harris was ready to retire.
This past summer Cleek
purchased the building
Front Paige Outfitters is
in from Wayne Pullins and
began an extensive renovation with the help of her
father, brother and many
other family members. She
then purchased Dan’s. The
store opened to it’s first
customers on Oct. 29, with
the grand opening to take
place beginning on Nov.

23.
“Treat every person who
walks into the store as a
guest in your home,” said
Cleek of something she
learned working for Clarice Krautter at K and C.
In addition to Cleek, her
sister-in-law, Nancy Smith,
will be employed at the
store. Cleek’s two daughters, Hannah and Olivia,
now both in college, will
also help with the store
when home on break.
Front Paige Outfitters is
open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
and can also be found on
Facebook.
During this weekend’s
open house, the store will
also be open from noon to
5 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 25.

Unemployment
From Page 1
held steady in both September and October at 9.6 percent after being on the decline
July-September. After being
ranked in seventh place in
September in terms of unemployment rates in West
Virginia’s 55 counties, in October Mason County found
itself in a three-way tie for
sixth place. Sharing a 9.6 percent unemployment rate with
Mason County are Greenbrier and Mingo counties.

Those counties with the
highest unemployment percentage rate include Clay,
13.5; Webster, 12.2; Wetzel,
10.2, Boone, 10.1. Counties
with the lowest unemployment rates are Monongalia,
4.3 percent and Jefferson, 4.5
percent.
In West Virginia, the number of unemployed state
residents decreased by 300
to 60,300. Total unemployment was down 3,200 over
the year.
The national unemploy-

ment rate for October was 7.9
percent, down one-tenth of a
point. This is still higher
than unemployment rates
in both West Virginia and
Ohio which were at 7.5
percent and 6.9 percent, respectively. Both states saw
declining unemployment
rates from September to
October.
Information for this article
based upon statistics from
the Ohio Department of Job
and Family Services and
WorkForce West Virginia.

60372829

60371352

�The Daily Sentinel

Faith And Family

Let us overcome
attitudes, platitudes
home on the
Here’s hopoccasional
ing that evleave or liberything you
erty.
Lookingested yesing back, this
terday
was
was akin to
“lip-smackin’
the “tricklegood,” and
down
efthat this new
fect,”
with
day is one
what
was
you’re free to
happening in
use to rest,
the country
relax,
and
showing up
recover. As
everywhere.
for those inIt was only
trepid souls Thomas Johnson
a matter of
among us enPastor
time, I supdowed with
pose, before
the grit and
gumption, super-human the older people began
energy and endurance to reflect the same negato now be out and about tivity as did my generashopping … what more tion. Many adults had
can I say than that some become apathetic and
people get medals for indifferent: not necesless!
sarily overtly cold or
Speaking of medals: I aloof, mind you, for such
acquired a grand total of was not the case; even
three over the course of so, they seemed not to
my own enlistment, two care much one way or
of them for no other rea- the other.
son than my being in the
So it was; the times
right place at the right have changed, and may
time. One came my way this particular phenomjust for enlisting when I enon never play itself
did: a second for report- out again. Nevertheless,
ing aboard my last ship there is something in the
when I did; and the third Bible which dovetails
because I behaved in a with what I’ve just said,
proper manner the whole and so I respectfully ask
you to look it up and
time I was enlisted.
Which brings me to a read about it in Revelaquestion I was asked just tion 3:14-22.
Boot Camp and then
the other day: am I proud
of my having served? the school I attended
Honestly, if there was were deceptively enjoyone question I was never able, and I left the latasked before, this was it. ter fired-up, with great
In hindsight, my an- expectations of doing
swer is … NO — I am my part in the Naval Sernot. I served, that’s all: I vice. Essentially, I was at
did what I had to, what I that time very idealistic
was told to, when I was and naïve; I was soon to
told to; and when my learn a hard lesson.
The one year I had
enlistment terminated, I
spent in college was, my
got out. That’s about it.
A part of me did con- recruiter assured me, a
sider my enlisting as definite “plus.” I cannot
“my doing my patriotic say he lied to me, but neiduty,” but all-in-all the ther did he know there
Navy had more to offer were two men to whom I
me in terms of adven- would be accountable on
ture, employment, and that first ship whose edtravel than did my home- ucation was significantly
town. It was my chance less than mine.
Once they learned of
to “get out of Dodge,” so
it, that one year became
I took it.
If nobody noticed my my greatest liability,
absence, other than my much like an albatross
family, neither did any- around my neck — and
body pay me much at- ever after until the day
tention when I came I left that ship I had a

“bulls-eye” on my backside. Having no way to
show their contempt
for the educated officers above them, they
did what they could to
harass the few of us under their control with an
education beyond high
school.
The Armed Forces,
like America-as-a-whole,
is a great “melting pot,”
bringing together men
and women of diverse
creeds, interests and nationalities, from various
parts of the country.
In theory, if not always in practice, these
“different folks of different strokes” become
one unit, one entity, and
setting aside their differences move forward
together and get the job
done.
Churches, too, can be
like this: Trinity is a case
in point; we’re neither
all native Ohioans, nor
exclusively from Meigs
County. We’re unique,
and as individuals we
have our differences
— which is normal and
natural; I can’t deny the
obvious.
If we can agree that
this is the Lord’s Church
— aren’t they all? — that
He alone is responsible
for our overall composition, then it stands
to reason we’re here in
accordance with God’s
will, that more important than who we are individually is who we are
as the Church.
So, then: let there be
no discrimination or
bones of contention in
any Body of Christ; how
shameful and sinful that
is in the Lord’s sight!
Furthermore, IF there’s
any truth to the concept
we all are created equal,
let none among us imagine they somehow are
more equal than the rest.
As the Holy Spirit
leads, let us endeavor
to overcome our selfish attitudes, dispense
with superfluous pious
platitudes, and be the
Lord’s disciples—united
in making still more disciples.

He loads us daily with benefits
Rex Houston
Middleport

“Blessed be the Lord,
who daily loads us with
benefits, even the God
of our salvation!” Psalm
68:19.
Down the corridor
of the hospital I went,
to number 1288. Along
the hall, I noticed some
things. In my wife’s
room were flowers. A
big vase full had been
sent by a friend who
worked with her in the
airline office. A growing pot of gorgeous
little blooms was from
friends there in the city.

The bouquet from myself sat on the windo
ledge, also.
Many rooms had no
flowers. No one cared
enough to send them.
The patient was not
worth enough in the
minds of friends and
family, apparently.
David, in writing
this Psalm, wanted to
express his feelings
about God. Literally, he
wanted to kneel in the
immediate presence of
God. Until then, however, he would be content
to bless God. How do
you bless God? God is
blessed when we adore

Him, and the word David uses is “kneel before” Him. He had his
personal reasons for
adoring God! God took
good care of him!
Reading through these
verses we see God’s care
for His people: “he loads
us daily with benefits!”
The history of David’s
national family is replete with occasions for
which God needed to
be thanked and praised.
David’s heart was so full
of praise and thanks that
he just had to write, to
sing, and to kneel before
His God, who deserved
such adoration!

Page 4
Friday, November 23, 2012

What a scam!
need to keep in mind that
It was about noon on
this $499 is just a drop in
Tuesday that I received
a bucket compared to the
a certain phone call. The
2.5 million dollars you
person on the other end
have won. Please stay on
spoke in a very deliberthe line with me as you
ate manner, carefully
travel to Wal-Mart, and
enunciating each word.
let me know just as soon
After identifying himself
as you enter the store. ”
as “Peter White,” he inWith that, I closed up
formed me that I was the
my cell phone to stop the
fortunate “third-placed
conversation. I was curiwinner” of 2.5 million
ous about the 876 area
dollars plus a 2012 Pearlcode and, with a quick
white Mercedes Benz.
Internet search I found
The “reward patrol from
Ron Branch
out that Mr. White was
First International Lotcalling from Jamaica.
tery Limited” was only
Pastor
What a scam. You
an hour and forty-five
minutes away from my physical ad- know for sure that there are those that
dress in “Point Pleasant, W.Va.,” and fall for this particular scam. But, from
I could expect delivery of my win- my experience on Tuesday, it does
nings later that afternoon. I did not cause me to think by way of comparitell him that I did not live in Point son how people of the Church so often
fall for the scams that countermand
Pleasant, W.Va.
Although I was underwhelmed, I the absolute, expressed, and revealed
stayed on the line. My interest was will of God as it concerns the contempiqued in hearing what the catch was porary moral, political, and spiritual
issues of the day.
going to be.
This gives clear and necessary op“Mr. White” instructed me to get
a pencil and piece of paper so that I portunity to underscore two essencould write down my prize number tial factors about which the people
and confirmation number, which he of the Church must keep clarified:
proceeded to cite. Furthermore, I the importance of knowing the Word
needed to call the president of the of God, and the importance of keeplottery group at his personal number, ing at heart the centrality of Jesus
876-258-0924. I looked at my phone Christ. Without knowing the Word
and saw it was the same number of God, the people of the Church
from which Mr. White was calling. are going to get scammed. Without
The president, he said, wanted to maintaining the centrality of Jesus
congratulate me for being the “sec- Christ in our lives, the people of the
ond place winner” of this wonder- Church are going to get scammed.
ful award. I evidently moved up a In so many ways in this postmodern
place. But, afterward, there came the culture, people are falling for the politically-correct and morally-sensitive
clincher.
“Now, sir, what I need you to do is scams being bandied about because
to right now get in your car and drive we ignore the priority of the Word of
quickly to the nearest Wal-Mart. God and pre-eminent Lordship of JeThere you must purchase a confirma- sus Christ as it involves the changing
tion card for $499. Our reward patrol attitudes and opinions of our day.
Apostle Paul warned, “Let no man
must have the number on the confirmation card so they can confirm the beguile you.” Learn the Word. Stay
one percent taxes which must be re- true to Christ.
A further thought about the scam
ported to the IRS.” I am rather sure
that the tax rate for contest earnings from Jamaica: with the taxes to be
paid and the $499 to buy that card
is considerably higher than that.
“This Wal-Mart card is going to from Wal-Mart, I probably would
have wound up with only $499. Not
cost me $499?” I laughed.
His voice intensified, “Sir, you worth the time or effort as I see it.

Life after Thanksgiving
It seems that
ing
produces
most people
amazing results.
tend to take
Thanksgiving
a small break
Day is good to be
from the presenjoyed every day
sures of life
of the year.
during
the
Life filled with
holidays. Many
pressure, anxiety
will relax and
and aggravation
sort of put their
leads to destrucminds on vacation very fast.
tion for a day
Life is short, and
or two as they
we might as well
enjoy
their
enjoy it to the fulltime of celebraest.
tion with their
The Apostle
Alex Colon
families and
Paul put it this
Pastor
friends.
way: Be anxious
Many celefor nothing, but
brated Thanksgiving Day with in everything by prayer and
their families and friends over supplication, with thanksgivgreat food, games, football ing, let your requests be made
games, more food and much known to God; (Philippians
laughter. For others, planning 4:6 NKJV)
for Black Friday is another fun
Apparently, in Dr. Paul’s day
event filled with pressure.
being anxious was not much
Unfortunately, this pressure different than it is today. Their
continues on for the next sev- prayer life appeared to be quite
eral weeks and will carry over stressful. Of course, if you are
into the following year. Life is being persecuted to death for
not like it used to be for most. your belief system, then stress
The demands of life, working and anxiety could very well be
long hours with less pay and the agenda of the day - that is,
more taxes, has become quite if we rely on our own abilities
different than it used to be and alone. We pray every day and
many live thanksgiving day for we think of our troubles evthe one day out of the year.
ery day, but how about being
It has been proven that thankful every day.
living a lifestyle of thanksgivRecently scientists have

discovered that people who
practice gratitude consistently report a host of benefits:
Stronger immune systems
and lower blood pressure,
higher levels of positive emotions, more joy, optimism and
happiness, acting with more
generosity and compassion,
and feeling less lonely and isolated.
No wonder Paul reminds us
to be anxious for nothing but
be thankful for everything in
prayer. Anxiety are the results
of distrust and doubt and fear,
while thankfulness is the position of gratitude resulting in
hight levels of trust, faith and
confidence.
It doesn’t take a rocket
scientist to realize that when
we live in fear the results will
be catastrophic, while being
thankful, confident and able
to trust your life to another
(God) who does not need
your help, it brings a sense
of tranquility resulting in a
peaceful and joyful lifestyle.
The life after thanksgiving
is the life that seeks opportunities to thank God for everything because He cares of us.
The physical results alone of
this type of lifestyle are simply
enjoyable.
Make a Thankful Day!
www.lag.org

Joy and thanksgiving in the dance
(For those of you who
have missed me, I am
sorry that I have been
absent from the pages of
paper. I truly love doing
this and count it a great
blessing. My life has
taken several turns as
of late, and I’ve been occupied with many challenges. Thank you for
your patience.)
Every year we all begin to think about being thankful this time
of year. We consider our
blessings. We turn our
hearts toward the “joy”
which follows for Christmas. There is nothing
wrong with this in any

way,
but
we have been
what about
given the opthe rest of
portunity to
the year?
count
our
At
some
struggles as
point, we all
hardship or
have our ups
seek the perand downs.
spective of
We all have
the positive,
those
moor blessings.
ments when
If you have
we are overever
been
come by the
driving
to
burdens
of
or from Galthe everyday.
lipolis near
Carrie Wolfe
We have drathe
road
ma, tragedy
side
rest,
and stress. We endure you may see something
it on a regular basis as that will bring a smile to
a part of being in a bro- your face no matter your
ken, fallen world. Yet, troubles. There is a man

that seems quite focused
on the happier side of
life. He spreads joy and
he does not even talk to
anyone. I do not know
his name, but if you have
been driving through
there he is unmistakable. He stands outside
with large headphones
on and dances.
He
dances,
and
somehow that breaks
through the lenses we
look through. It brings
a bright ray of light into
a gloomy day. Again, I
have no idea what his
story is or why he does
it. I do not know that it
matters. The impact on

people is bigger than
might be thought. People look forward to seeing him out there just
dancing in the grass.
This Friday as many
will be searching for
deals
after
stuffing
themselves on Thanksgiving, remember to
share joy and spread the
dance. Share joy this
season and truly let the
light of Christ shine. It
does not have to be with
great words or grand
gestures. That hope and
peace can be found in
the simplest of things.
Saint Francis of Assisi is said to have

said, “Preach the gospel at all times; when
necessary, use words.”
We do not need to have
big revivals, grand sermons and over-the-top
youth events. We simply need to live with
joy and thanksgiving
in the dance of life every day.
May you have a
blessed Advent season
as we approach the wonder of Christmas. May
you find joy, thanksgiving and may you indeed
dance. It is in those moments you will truly begin to live a life of Grace
Out Loud!

�Friday, November 23, 2012

www.mydailysentinel.com

The Daily Sentinel • Page 5

WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK
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Christ
Sunday
school,
9:30Marshall.
a.m.; worship,
a.m.
Church
of ����������
Jesus
Christ
of
Latter-Day
Saints
7 p.m.
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7 p.m.7 p.m. services,
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10:45
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Pastor:
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William
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Community
ChurchChurch
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10:45
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124.
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school,
10 a.m.;11
worship,
212 West
Main
Street.
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school,
a.m.;
worship,
a.m.; 11 Off
Offroute
route
124.
Pastor:
Edsel
10:30
a.m.;
study,
7 p.m.
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10:20-11
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Apostolic
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services,
6 p.m.;
Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.;
worship,
Emmanuel
Apostolic
Tabernacle,
Inc. Middleport
Church
Christworship, 10:30
Long
Bottom.
Sunday
school,10:30
9:30 a.m.; worship,
Loop
Road���
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6
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Road
offservices,
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Lima
Road,and
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of Christ
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Main Street.
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R. Hutton.
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10Lima
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R. Hutton.
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R. Hutton.
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Larry
Lemley.
Sunday
212 WestDoug
MainShamblin.
Street. Sunday
school,
a.m.
ment
service,
9-10-15
a.m.;����
dren’s Director:
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7:30 p.m.; ��������
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Hysell
Run
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Dyesville
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Church
Coolville
United
Methodist
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Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.;
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10:45
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Dyesville
Community
Church
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30 a.m.
and
6 wor- ingPastor:
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Vaughan.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
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Rev.
Larry
Lemley.
Sunday
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
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Main
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Street.
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Middleport
Church
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7 p.m. 7 p.m.
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7 p.m.;
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Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.; worship, 10:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7Wednesday
p.m.
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:45
10:30
a.m.
and
7
p.m.
Kline.
Sunday
school,
10
a.m.;
worFifth
and
Main
Street.
Pastor:
Al
Nazarene
fi
rst
Thursday,
7
p.m.
ship,
8:15
a.m.,
10:30
a.m.,
7
p.m.;
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10
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a.m.
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9 Sunday
a.m.;
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Al a.m.; ��������������
Sunday
school,
10
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11
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Vaughan.
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Albany.
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McClung.
Sunday
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Bethel
Sunday
school, 10service,
a.m.;
worship,
11
Harston.
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Doug
Liberty
Assembly
ofPastor:
God Neil
Laurel
Cliff
Free
Methodist
Church
a.m.;
Wednesday
7
p.m.
Township
Road
468C.
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worship,
8:15
a.m.,
10:30
a.m.,
7
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service, 11a.m.;
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Firstservices,
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Third
Sunday. Saint
nant.
services,
10
a.m.
and
7W.Va.
p.m.W.Va.
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
and 6 ��
Township
Road
468C.
Pastor:
Wednesday
service, 7 p.m.
Teen
Director:
Dudding
Lane,
Mason,
Pastor:
Pastor:
Glen
McClung.
Sunday
Phillip
Bell.
Sunday
school,
9Phillip
a.m.;
p.m.;
Wednesday
7 p.m.
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services,
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service,
p.m.
Bell.
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school,
9 a.m.;
worship,
Vaughan.
Sunday
school,
a.m.;a.m.
Neil
Tennant.
Sunday
services,
10 a.m.Worship,
a.m.;
evening
service,
6 p.m.;
Wednesday
prayer����������
Pine
Grove.
Worship,
9worship,
a.m.;7 Sunday
school, 10
9:30
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school,
10:30
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Bethel
Community
Church
school,
9:30
10:30
Gospel
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worship,
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10
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7
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10:30
worship,
8:15
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10:30
a.m.,
and
7
p.m.
Faith
Gospel
Church
a.m.
and
6
p.m.;
Wednesday
Long
Bottom.
Sunday
school,
9:30
meeting,
7
p.m.
a.m.
Silver Ridge. Pastor:
Linda
Damewood.
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services,
7
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Long
Bottom.
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school,
9:30
7
p.m.
a.m.;
worship,
10:45
a.m.
and
7:30
Hockingport
Church
Bearwallow
Ridge Church
of Christ ����������
school,
9 a.m.; worship, 10 a.m. Second and
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Church
a.m.;Wednesday,
worship,
10:45
a.m.
and 7:30 p.m.;
Baptist
p.m.;
7:30
p.m.
Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.;
KenoSunday
Churchschool,
of Christ
Middleport
Church
of theworship,
Nazarene
Savior
Lutheran Church
Pastor:
Bruce
Terry.
9:30 a.m.; Our
fourth Sundays.
Pageville Freewill Baptist Church
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Wallace. First
and
Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.; worship,
Wednesday,
7:30 p.m.
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Church
of Christ
Church
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Pageville
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9:30 a.m.;
Walnut
and
Henry
Streets,
Ravenswood,
W.Va.
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
6:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
Pastor:
Ross.
Sunday
school,
9:30-10:30
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Sunday.
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9:30
a.m.;
10:30 a.m.
Pastor: Jeffrey Wallace. First 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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6:30
p.m.
Carleton
Interdenominational
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10:30-11
a.m.;
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Saints
33045
Hiland
Road,
Pomeroy. Pas- Church
Torcha.m.
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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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7 p.m.
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worship,
11 a.m.
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school,
9:30
a.m.; worship
preaching,
69:30-10:30
p.m.
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160.
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446-6247
or
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tor:
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Hunter.
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school,
County
Road
63.
Sunday school,
school,
10:30
a.m.
446-7486.
Sunday
school,
10:20-11
a.m.;
Torch
Church
33045
Road,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
a.m.;
worship,
10:30-11
a.m.;
a.m.;
Wednesday
preaching,
6
p.m.
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446-7486.
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school,
10:20-11
10Roy
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
9:30
am.;Road
worship,
10:30school,
a.m. 9:30
Bearwallow
Ridge Church of Christ �������
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Zion
Church
of Christ
service,
10:30
a.m.;
evening
6 p.m.
relief
11:05
a.m.-12
County
63. Sunday
Hunter.
Sunday
school,
10 a.m.service,
and ���
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a.m.;
relief
society/priesthood,
11:05
evening,
7:30
p.m.
Pastor:
Bruce
Terry.
Sunday
school,
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Reedsville
p.m.;
sacrament
am.;
worship,Fellowship
10:30 a.m.
7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m.
Bearwallow
Church
of Christ
Paul
Lutheranservice,
Church9-10-15 a.m.;
Harrisonville
Road,Ridge
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Roger Wat- Saint
Carpenter Independent
Church Baptist Church
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a.m.-12
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10:30
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homecoming
ﬁrst Thursday,
Pastor:
Bruce9:30
Terry.
Sunday
school,
9:30 Corner
Carpenter
Churchson. Sunday
Syracusemeeting
and Second
Street, Pomeroy. Pastor: Russell Carson. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Freedom Gospel Mission
Sunday
school,
9:30Baptist
a.m.;
preaching
school,
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
Sunday school,
9:30 Independent
a.m.; preaching
service,
9-10-15
homecoming
meeting
South
Bethel
Community
Church
6:30
p.m.;
services,
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�a.m.;
7�������
p.m.school,
a.m.;
10:30
a.m.
and
6:30
p.m.; Sunday
Nazarene
Bethel
Community
Church
school,
9:30
a.m.;
preaching
service,
10:30
evening
service,��������������������
worship,
a.m.of
and
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
9:457a.m.;
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.worship, 11 a.m.
Silver
Pastor:
Dame6:30
Point
Rock
Church
the
Nazarene
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Wednesday
services,
6:30
p.m.
SilverRidge.
Ridge.
Pastor:
Lindaschool,
Damewood.
service,
10:30
a.m.;
evening
service,
7
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
services,
7
p.m.
er
Willford.
Sunday
9:30
a.m.; worship,
Bible
study,
7
p.m.
wood.
Sunday
school,
9
a.m.;
Route
689,
Albany.
Pastor:
Rev.
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Lutheran
school,
9 a.m.; �������������
worship,
10 a.m.����������
Point
of the Nazarene
p.m.;
Wednesday
7 p.m.
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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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.
UnitedJohn
Methodist
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school,
10:15 a.m.;
youth,
5:50
p.m.;9:30 Graham
Fairview
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Steve
Little.
(740)
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Steve
Little.
(740)
367-7801,
Roger
Watson.
Sunday
school,
9:30
Pine
Grove.
Worship,
9 a.m.;
Sunday
service,
a.m.;
evening
service, Sunday
6 p.m.; �worship,
Carleton
Pastor:
Steve
Little.
(740)
367-7801,
Pine
Grove.
Worship,
9
a.m.;
Sunday
Carleton
Church
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
prayer
meeting,
7
p.m.
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10:30
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6 p.m.;
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7 Letart,
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Richard
Nease.���������
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11�����
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992-7542
or
(740)
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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
a.m.
Wednesday
prayer
7 p.m.
Kingsbury
Road.
Pastor:
Robert
Vance.
(740)
992-7542
or (740)
645-2527.
school,
10
a.m.
Kingsbury
Road.
Pastor:
Robert
Wednesday
services,
p.m.
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morning
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worship,
7 p.m.; ��
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7 p.m. ������
school,����
9:30a.m.;
a.m.;
worship
Sunday
school,
9:309:30
a.m.;a.m.;
morning
a.m.;
morning
worship,
10:30
a.m.;
youth
and
Vance.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
Middleport
Church
of
the
Nazarene
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worship,
10:30
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service,
10:30
a.m.;
evening
service,
worship,
10:30
a.m.;
youth
and
Our Savior
Lutheran
Church
Middleport
Church
of ���������������������
the Sunday
Nazarene
United
Methodist
Bradbury
Church
of
Christ
Wednesday
Bible
study,
7 p.m.
Bible buddies,
6:30
p.m.;
choir
practice,
7:30Bible
Our
Savior
Lutheran
Church
worship
service,
10:30
a.m.;
evening
Tuppers
Plains
Church
of
Christ
Pastor:
Leonard
Powell.
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buddies,
6:30
p.m.;
choir
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6 p.m.
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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,
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Worship
service,
9 a.m.;
communion,
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
7:30
p.m.;
of
Grace,
7
p.m.,
 Ladies
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Worship
service,
9 a.m.;
communion,
10 school,
p.m.; Ladies
ofthird
Grace,
7 p.m., second Justin Roush.
W.Va.9:30
Pastor:
Russell.
Sunday
9:30
a.m.;6:30
worship,
10:30
a.m. and
6:30 9:30 a.m.; Faith Fellowship Crusade for�����
swood,
W.Va.
Pastor:
David
Russell.and a.m.
10 a.m.;
Sunday
school,
10:15
a.m.;
and
p.m.;
Wednesday
Pastor:
William
Justis.
Sunday
school,
a.m.;David
Tuesday
prayer
meeting
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
Christ
Men’s
Fellowship,
7 p.m.,
Tuesday.
second
Monday;
Men’s
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a.m.;
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school,
10:15 a.m.; youth,
Monday;
Men’s
Fellowship,
7Fellowship,
p.m., third
school,
a.m.;p.m.
worship,
11worship,
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.;
p.m. WednesdayFreedom
Mission
Sunday
10
a.m.;
Gospel
Mission
youth,
5:50
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
services,
7
p.m.
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
6
Bible
study,
6:30
10:30
a.m.
Pastor:
Rev.
Franklin
Dickens.
Friday, 7������
p.m.
p.m.,
third ���
Tuesday.
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5:50
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
study,
7
Bald
Knob
on
County
Road
31.
Pastor:
11 a.m.
Bald Knob on County Road 31.
study, 7 p.m.
services,
6 p.m.
Hope
 Baptist
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p.m. ����������
rev.
Roger
Willford.
Sunday
school,
9:30
Saint Paul Lutheran
Church
Reedsville
Fellowship
rev.
Roger
Willford.
Sunday
Reedsville
Fellowship
Baptist
Church
(Southern)
Mount
Olive
United
Methodist
Church
Christ����
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Calvary
Church7 p.m.
570 Grant ­����
Street,
Middleport.
Pastor:
Gary
Ellis. Rutland
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a.m.;
worship,
7Bible
p.m.
HopeHope
Baptist
Church
(Southern)
Corner
Syracuse
SecondChurch
Street,
Pastor:
Russell
Carson.
school,
Saint
Pauland
Lutheran
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
Bradbury
Church
of Christ
Pastor:
Russell
Carson.Sunday
Sunday
570
Grant
Street,
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Chester
Church
of
the Nazarene
of 124 behind
Wilkesville.
Pastor:
Rev. Ralph
Minister:
DavidBradbury
Wiseman.
SundayMiddleport.
school, 9:30 OffCorner
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Rev. Blackwood.
Sunday
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
11 a.m. Pastor:
and Pas�������
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Bradbury
Church
of
Christ
570
Grant
Street,
Middleport.
Pomeroy.
Sunday
school,
9:45
a.m.;
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:45
a.m.
and
7
Syracuse
and
Second
Street,
39558
Road,
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:45
tor:�������
Gary
Ellis.
Sunday
school,
9:30
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Pastor:
Warren
Lukens.
Sunday
school,White’s
9:30
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Spires.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;9:45
worship,
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a.m.; worship
and�����������������
communion,
10:30
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school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship, 10:30 a.m.���and 7:30
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6 p.m.;
Wednesday,
7worship,
p.m.
Pomeroy.
school,
a.m.; a.m.
White’s
Wesleyan
Minister:
Justin
Roush.
Sunday
7Rev.
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
39558
Bradbury
Road,
Middleport.
Gary
Ellis.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
11Sunday
a.m.
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
Chapel
Wesleyan
a.m.;
11
a.m.
and
6
p.m.;
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worship,
117a.m.
Road.
Rev.Charles
Charles
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
7 p.m.
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Justin
Roush.
Sunday
school,
Road.
Pastor:
Rev.
worship,
11 a.m.7and
a.m.;
worship,
10:30 a.m.;
6Coolville
10:30
a.m.���������
and
p.m.; Thursday services, 7 p.m.
p.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.6 p.m.; Wednesday, ���­���
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Martindale.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.
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9:30
a.m.; worship,
10:30 ����������
a.m.
7 Baptist
p.m. Church
Martindale.
Sunday
school,
a.m.;
Methodist
Syracuse
of the Nazarene
p.m.
Bradford
of
Christ
Wednesday
service,
7:30
p.m.
Rutland First
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a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.; WednesChurch
the
Nazarene
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worship,
10:30
a.m.; Wednesday
service,
Shannon
Hutchison.
Sunday
Rutland
Church
ofofthe
Nazarene
Cooperative Parish
124
and
Bradbury
Road. Minister: Russ Meigs
First Baptist
ChurchOhio
Sunday school, 9:30Rutland
a.m.; worship,
10:45 a.m.
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Graham
United
Methodist
day
service,
Rutland
of Christ
Pastor:
Shannon
Hutchison.
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7 p.m.
Church
ofChurch
Christ
Rutland
First
Baptist
Church
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
p.m.;Sunday
Graham
United
Methodist
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.; worship,
Pastor:
George
Stadler.
Sunday
school,
Cluster,
Alfred.
Pastor:
Gene
Moore.Rutland
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.; worship,
8 a.m. Northeast
Community
Church
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Pastor:
Richard
Nease.
Worship,
11GoodMinister:
David
Wiseman.
Sunday
worship,
10:30
a.m.
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Minister:
David
Wiseman.
Sunday
Wednesday
services,
7and
p.m.6 p.m.;
Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.; worship,
Pastor:
Richard
Nease.
Worship,
11 a.m.
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10:45
a.m.
worship,
10:30
a.m.; 7Sunday
evening,
6 p.m.
win.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
11
a.m.
and
10:30
a.m.;
Sunday
evening
service,
6
p.m.;
Pastor:
Bryan
and
Missy
Dailey. Sunday
Pomeroy
First
Baptist
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a.m.
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Fairview
Bible
Church
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship
and
comWednesday
services,
p.m.
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school,
9:30 a.m.;
10:45 a.m.
Fairview
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and
6:30
p.m.
Wednesday
adult Bible
study
and youth
11
a.m.;
worship,
11
a.m.;
Wednesday,
7 p.m.
East��������
Main Street, Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Jon
Brocket.
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Letart,
W.Va.,
Route
1.
Pastor:
Brian
munion,
10:30
a.m.
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communion,
10:30
a.m.
Letart,
W.Va.,
Route
1.
Pastor:
Brian
Pomeroy
Church
of
the
Nazarene
Bechtel
United
Methodist
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Pomeroy First Baptist
Bechtel
United
May.
school,9:30
9:30a.m.;
a.m.;
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Pomeroy
Church
of Sunday
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meeting,
6:30
p.m. ���������� ������������
Sunday school,
9:30Main
a.m.;
worship,
10:30 a.m.Pastor:
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May.
school,
Pomeroy
FirstStreet,
Baptist
Pastor:
William
Justis.
New
Haven.
Pastor:
Richard
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East
New
Haven.
Pastor:
Richard
Nease.
ship,
7
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
study,
Bradford
Church
of
Christ
Pastor:
William
Justis.
Sunday
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Chester
Rejoicing
Life
Church
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
study, 7 p.m.
Bradford Church of Christ
9:30
a.m.; worship,
10:30
and 6 ��
East
Street,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:9:30
Sunday
school, 9:30 a.m.;
Tuesday
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Sunday
school,
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Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
Tuesday
Ohio
124
and
Road.
Min- Pastor:
school,
9:30 Ground
a.m.;services,
worship,
10:30
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Common
Missions
Jim
Corbitt.
Worship,
9 a.m.;
Ohio
124
and
Bradbury
Minister:
Brocket.
Sunday
school,
p.m.;
Wednesday
6 p.m.
Hills
Church
ofBradbury
Christ Road.
prayer
meeting
and
Bible
study,
6:30 Sunday
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.9:30 a.m.;Hickory
500
North
Second Ave., ������������
Middleport.
Pastor:
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Southern
Baptist
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prayer
meeting
and
Bible
study,
ister:
Russ
Moore.
Sunday
school,
a.m.
and
6
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
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Russ
Moore.
Sunday
school,
9:30
worship,
10:30
a.m. David Brainard. Tuppers
Faith
Fellowship
Crusade
Christ
p.m.
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�a.m.;
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Pastor: Dennis Moore
and Rick Little. Sunday,
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a.m.; Thursday
services, 7 p.m.
Plains.
Pastor:
Mike���������
Moore.
Bible
class, school,
Mike Foreman.
Emeritus:
Lawrence
41872 Pomeroy
Pike.
Pastor:
6:30
p.m.
Faith
Fellowship
Crusade
Christ
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
8 a.m.
and
10:30
6Chester
p.m.
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First
Southern
Baptist
worship,
8
a.m.
and
10:30
a.m.;
Sunday
Pastor:
Rev.
Franklin
Dickens.
Friday,
Church of the Nazarene
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10 a.m.
worship,
10 a.m. and
6:30 p.m.;
Foreman.
Worship,
10 a.m.;
Wednesday service,
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 9:45 a.m. and 9 a.m.;�Sunday
Pastor:
Rev.
Franklin
Dickens.
Friday,
a.m.;
evening
service,
6 p.m.; ������
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�� ��United
 �����
���������� ������ Pastor:
41872
Pomeroy
Pike. Pastor: David
evening
service,
p.m.;
Wednesday
7 p.m.
Rev.Church
Warren
First
Southern
Baptist
Mount
Olive
Methodist
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Wednesday
Bible
class,adult
76p.m.
7�p.m.
7 p.m.;
Wednesday,
7 p.m.
Mount
Olive
United
Methodist
7 p.m.
Wednesday
Bible
study�����
and Joppa
Chester
ofLukens.
the Nazarene
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Brainard.
Sunday
school,David
9:30
adult
Bible
study
and
youth
meeting,
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.;
41872
Pomeroy
Pike.
Pastor:
Off
of
124
behind
Wilkesville.
Pastor:
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Off ���������
of
124 behind
Wilkesville.
youth�meeting,
6:30 ��
p.m. ������
Pastor:
Rev.
Warren
Lukens. Sunday
Team
Jesus
Ministries
Pastor:
Denzil
Null.
Worship,
9:30 a.m.; Sunday
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a.m.;
9:45������������
a.m.
and
7 p.m.; �����
p.m.���������
Sunday
evening,
p.m.
Calvary
Bible Church
Brainard.
Sunday
school,
9:30��
a.m.;
Rev.
Ralph
Spires.
Sunday
school,
9:30
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Pastor:
Rev.
Spires.
Sunday
Calvary
Bible ����������������
Church
school,
9:30
a.m.;6Street,
worship,
10:30
333
Mechanic
Pomeroy.
Pastor: ��Eddie
school,
10:30
Reedsville
of Christ��������� �����
Clifton
Tabernacle
Church
First­��
Baptist
Church
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Wednesday,
7 p.m.
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Rev. Blackwood.
worship,
9:45 a.m.
and 7 p.m.;
a.m.;
worship,
10:30worship,
a.m. and 710:30
p.m.;
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school,
9:30
a.m.;
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Rev.
Blackwood.
Hickory
Hills
Church
of
Christ
a.m.;
Sunday
evening,
6
p.m.
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�����Sunday
Baer.
Sunday
11 a.m.
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 ��a.m.; ��
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Jack Colgrove.
Sundayofschool,
9:30
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W.Va.
Sunday
school,10:30
10 a.m.; worship, 7
Sixth
and Palmer
Street, Middleport.
Pastor: Billy Pastor:
Hickory
Hills
Church
Christ
Wednesday,
7 p.m.
school,
9:30 a.m.;
worship,
Thursday
services,
p.m.���� services,
Rutland
Churchworship,
of the��������������
Nazarene
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a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
Thursday
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
Tuppers
Plains.
Pastor:
Mike
Moore.
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First
Baptist
Church
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Long
Bottom ������ ����������������� Pastor:
worship
service,
10:30
Wednesday
Bible
p.m.;
Wednesday
service,
7 p.m.
Zuspan.
Sunday
9:15
a.m.;
worship,
Plains.
Pastor:
Mike
First school,
Baptist
Church
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.;
service,
George
Stadler.
Sunday
school,
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Tuppers
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�� Moore.
������
7 ���������
p.m.
10:30
a.m.
and
7:30Wednesday
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible
class,
9 a.m.;
a.m.;
Sunday
worship,
Rutland
Church
of the
Nazarene
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Sixth
Palmer
Street,
Middleport.
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��� 9:30
����������
New
Hope
Church
Sunday
worship,
10:30 a.m. Pastor:
study, 6:30
p.m.
10:15
a.m. and
7 p.m.;
Wednesday,
7 p.m.
class,
9 a.m.;
worship,
10
Sixth
andand
Palmer
Street,
Middleport.
7:30 ����������
p.m.
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.; Sunday
Meigs
Cooperative
Parish
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��������
��a.m.;
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service,
7:30
p.m.
10
a.m.
and
6:30Sunday
p.m.;
Wednesday
George
Stadler.
Sunday
Pastor:
Billy
Zuspan.
Sunday
school,
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a.m.
and
6:30 7p.m.;
Pastor: Billy
school,
evening,
6 p.m.
Northeast
Cluster,
Pastor:
Old American
Hall,10:30
Fourth
Ave., MiddleFull Gospel Church of the Living
Savior
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Meigs
Cooperative
ParishGene
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Bible
class,
p.m.Wednesday Bible
school,
9:30
a.m.;Legion
worship,
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9:15
a.m.;
worship,
10:15
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class,
7 p.m.
9:15
a.m.;
worship,
10:15
a.m. a.m.
and
Stiversville
Community
Church
Goodwin.
Sunday
school,
9:30Pastor:
a.m.;
Northeast
Cluster,
Alfred.
Stiversville
Community
Church
a.m.;
Sunday
evening,
6
p.m.
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port.
Sunday,
5
p.m.
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Reedsville
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Dexter
Church
of
Christ
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Route
338,
Antiquity.
Pastor:
Jesse Morris. SatRacine
First
Baptist
p.m.;
Wednesday,
7
p.m.
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p.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m. 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school,Reedsville
Pastor:Bryan
Bryan2and
and
Missy
Sunday
worship,
11Goodwin.
a.m. and
6:30 p.m.
Non-Denominational
Gene
Goodwin.
Sunday
school,
9:30 SunPastor:
MissyDailey.
Dailey.
Church worship,
of Christ10:30 Pastor:
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����
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Gene
Worship,
9:30 a.m.;
9:30
Sunday
urday,
p.m.
Pastor:
Ryan
Eaton.
Sunday 7school,
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Church
of Christ
school,
11 �������������
a.m.;
worship,
11
a.m.; 11
a.m.;
worship,
a.m.
and���������
6:30
p.m.
Sunday
school,
11
a.m.; worship,
Pastor:
Jack
Colgrove.
Sunday
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Syracuse
Community
day
school,
10:30 a.m.;
first Sunday
of the
a.m. Reedsville
First Baptist
Salem
Community
Church
worship, 10:40 a.m. andRacine
6 p.m.; Wednesday,
7
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������
a.m.;
Wednesday,
7
p.m.
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship
service,
Pastor:
Jack
Colgrove.
Sunday
school,
Racine
First
Baptist
Wednesday,
7
p.m.
Chester
Common
Ground
Missions
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Wednesday
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10
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worship,
worship,
10:30
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service,
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Swanson.
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Dennis Sunday
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10:30
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10:30
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10
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Wednesday
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Reedsville
2480
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Route 338,
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Worship,
9:30 10 a.m.;
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Harrisonville.
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Plains
Saint
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Jim
Corbitt.
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school,
9
Pastors:
Bob
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Kay
Marshall.
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Jim
Corbitt.
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school,
worship,
10:30
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7
p.m.;
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7
p.m.
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Church
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10 a.m.;
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services,
7 p.m.
9a.m.;
a.m.;
worship,
10 a.m.;
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Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
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7:30
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services,
7:30
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6 p.m.;
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667-6793.
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10
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teen
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Chapel
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Chapel
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Sunday
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Racine.
Sunday
worship,
a.m.;
Middleport
Presbyterian
Pastor: Rev.
Michael A. Thompson,
Antiquity
Baptist
(Full Gospel
church).
603
Secondwith
Ave., Tornado
Mason.
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Walker.
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school,
9:30
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Wade.
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10:30
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398 Ash Street, Middleport. Pastor:
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Michael
A.
Thompson,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Brian
Dunham.
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Johnson.
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10:30
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a.m.;
worship,
9:15
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Flem- 10:15
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Abundant
Grace
a.m.Don
Second
and
Lynn
Streets,
Pomeroy.
398
Ash
Street,
Middleport.
Pastor:
Pastor:Seventh-Day
Rev. David Faulkner.
Sunday
10:45
a.m.
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Walker.
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school,
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Sunday
school,
9:30
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worship
9
a.m.
ming.
Holy
Eucharist,
11:30
a.m.;
Wednesday,
Salem Street,
Rutland.
Sunday
school,
10
a.m.;
923
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Third
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Middleport.
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6:30
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5:30
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Mulberry
Heights
Pomeroy. �����
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7
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services,
7
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6:30
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James
Snyder.
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school,
10
school,
9
a.m.;
worship,
10
a.m.;
youth
Rutland
Freewill
Baptist
Sunday
school,
10
a.m.;
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9
a.m.
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school,
2
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10
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6
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10:30
Bethany
Church
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Brethren
Ravenswood,
school,
worLong
Bottom.
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Steve
Reed.Ave.,
Sundayschool,
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King.
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10
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Rutland.
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Steve
Tomek.
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evening,
7 p.m.;
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9:30
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Leslie
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Eucharist,
11:30
Mason.
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John
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Wade.
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9:30
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10:30
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Thursday 923
p.m.
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9:30
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Third
Middleport.
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325,
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Bailey. Carmel
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W.Va. Route
652 and Anderson
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10
a.m.;
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service,
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p.m.
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Center
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10 a.m.;
Sabbath
school,
2 p.m.
Saturday,
land
school,
9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunday, 9:30 a.m.
school, 9:30
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worship,
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10
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Rutland.
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Steve
Pastor:
Teresa
Davis.
Sunday
service,
10
United
Brethren
Pastor:
William
K.
Marshall.
Sunday
Pastor:
William
K.
Marshall.
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Sunday
services,
7
p.m.
worship,
3
p.m.
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10
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a.m.;
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7
p.m.
a.m.;
worship,
11
a.m.;
evening,
7
p.m.;
school,
10:15
a.m.;
worship,
9:15
a.m.;
school,
10:15
a.m.;
worship,
9:15
Long
Bottom.
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325, Langsville. Pastor: Morning
9:30
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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

�The Daily Sentinel

Sports

Friday,
November 23, 2012

mdssports@heartlandpublications.com

West Virginia, Huggins agree to contract extension
MORGANTOWN, W.Va.
(AP) — West Virginia’s
Bob Huggins has received
a contract extension that
includes the choice of
moving into another role
or continuing his basketball coaching duties beyond the 2017-18 season.
Athletic director Oliver
Luck said the 59-yearold Huggins will earn $3
million this season, in-

cluding a base salary of
$250,000. The contract
runs through 2022-23.
Under the agreement
released
Wednesday,
starting with the 201819 season, Huggins can
assume a five-year appointment in public relations and development
along with other duties
assigned by the athletic
director at a base sal-

ary of $50,000 a year. Or
Huggins can choose to
continue serving as head
coach.
The contract replaces
one Huggins signed in
2008.
“We are delighted to
have an updated agreement in place that will
continue to keep Coach
Huggins at WVU for his
entire career,” Luck said

in a statement. His passion, caring and love for
the University and the
state of West Virginia is
incredible. We look forward to many more years
of successful Mountaineer basketball under his
guidance.”
Huggins is in his 31st
season as a head coach
and his 710 career wins
are the third most among

active Division I coaches.
The Mountaineers have
gone to the NCAA tournament in each of Huggins’ five seasons.
“I feel blessed to be
able to end my coaching
career at my alma mater
— the place that all West
Virginians love,” Huggins
said. “I’m very fortunate
to work for an administration that shows our pas-

sion for this University
and this state. It’s rare for
a University to redo an
existing contract to make
sure that their people
are taken care of and reassured to coach at that
institution. Many thanks
to all the people who have
been so supportive of me,
my family and Mountaineer basketball. I’m truly
blessed.”

Tagliabue expects
to rule on bounties
by December
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Former NFL Commissioner
Paul Tagliabue plans to complete all hearings in the bounty probe by Dec. 4 and make a ruling shortly after.
In a document obtained Wednesday by The Associated
Press, Tagliabue directs the NFL to produce key witnesses in the New Orleans Saints cash-for-hits program,
including former defensive coordinator Gregg Williams
and former defensive assistant Mike Cerullo.
Four players initially were suspended, but those punishments were vacated. Commissioner Roger Goodell re-issued the suspensions with some modifications, and when
the players appealed again, Goodell appointed Tagliabue
to oversee the new hearings. Meanwhile, Saints linebacker Jon Vilma and defensive end Will Smith are still playing pending the outcomes of their appeals.
Even as Tagliabue moves the process forward, a federal judge is still considering arguments by players that
Tagliabue should be removed as arbitrator because he is
biased in favor of the NFL. Based on the schedule laid out
by Tagliabue, U.S. District Judge Ginger Berrigan could
choose to rule as early as next week.
For now, only Williams, Cerullo, Vilma, Saints assistant
head coach Joe Vitt, NFL chief security officer Jeff Miller
are the only scheduled witnesses.
They are scheduled to appear in a series of hearings
in Washington D.C. running from Tuesday through Dec.
4. That means Vilma and Smith likely will be available at
least for the Saints’ next two games against San Francisco
this Sunday and at Atlanta on Nov. 29. They could also
play at the New York Giants on Dec. 9.
Vitt said after Wednesday’s practice that he did not
know anything about Tagliabue’s schedule and declined
comment, saying he’s focused on getting ready for the
49ers.
None of the players have served a game of their suspensions yet, though Vilma was barred from attending
Saints training camp before Goodell’s initial rulings were
vacated during Week 1 of the regular season.
Vilma initially was suspended the entire 2012 season
and Smith for four games.
The two other players punished are former Saints:
Cleveland linebacker Scott Fujita, who is now on injured
reserve, and free-agent defensive lineman Anthony Hargrove. Hargrove initially was suspended eight games, but
that later was reduced to seven with credit given for the
first five games he missed as a free agent. Fujita initially
was suspended three games and that was later reduced to
one game.
In the face of resistance by the NFL Players Association and lawyers separately representing Vilma, who had
argued that Goodell could not be objective, the commissioner removed himself as arbitrator in the bounty matter
and appointed Tagliabue, his predecessor, in his place on
Oct. 19.
Tagliabue noted in his most recent memo that other
witnesses could be scheduled. Tagliabue also said he expects to decide by Monday whether to allow the Saints’
See BOUNTIES ‌| 8

Alex Hawley | photos

The White Falcons run on to the field before last Saturdays state quarterfinal match up against Greenbrier West.

For the Birds

White Falcons, Blue Eagles square off in Class A semifinal
Gary Clark

Special to OVP

NEW MARTINSVILLE, W.Va.
— After acquiring a pair of playoff
victories at Point Pleasant High
School over No. 14 Buffalo and
sixth-seeded Greenbrier West,
Wahama coach Ed Cromley and
his Wahama White Falcons take
to the road Saturday for a Class
A semifinal collision against second-ranked Magnolia with a journey to Wheeling Island Stadium
and the Class A finals on the line.
Third-ranked Wahama will be
making its third Final Four appearance in as many years following successive White Falcon
conquests over Buffalo (38-0) and
Greenbrier West (21-12). Cromley’s red and white gridders will
carry an unbeaten 12-0 slate into
the affair Magnolia who will carry
an 11-1 mark into the Final Four
gathering. The Blue Eagles defeated No. 15 Williamstown 34-7
and seventh-seeded East Hardy
by a 19-14 margin to advance to
the state semifinal.
Magnolia, despite competing
as a successful Class AA team for
a number of years, dropped into
the Class A ranks this year and
See BIRDS ‌| 8

Wahama junior Kane Roush (15) rushes during the White Falcons playoff
victory over Greenbrier West Saturday in Point Pleasant.

Wolfe out as Chieftains football coach
Craig Dunn
Special to OVP

Meri Simon | San Jose Mercury News | MCT photo

National Football league Commissioner Paul Tagliabue enters
a public memorial service for Pat Tillman at the Municipal
Rose Garden in San Jose, California, on May 3, 2004. Tillman,
a former NFL Arizona Cardinals player, died in combat in Afghanistan.

Schedule
Saturday, Nov. 24
Football
Wahama at Magnolia, 1:30

LOGAN, Ohio — There will be a
new head coach of the Logan Chieftains football program next season.
The Logan Daily News learned
Monday that the supplemental contract of Logan High School graduate
Kelly Wolfe, a member of the football
staff since 1990 and head coach for
the past three seasons, will not be
renewed for the 2013 season.
Steve Stirn, superintendent of
the Logan-Hocking School District,
made the final decision and informed
Wolfe on Monday afternoon.
“It’s not a decision I made lightly,
but the buck stops with me,” said
Stirn, who makes personnel recommendations to the Board of Education. “Kelly is a very good person,
and I thanked him for his loyal service to the purple and white and to
this football program. I appreciate
the years he has given this program
and to our district.”
“I am stunned,” Wolfe told The
Logan Daily News late Monday afternoon. “I really don’t know what
to say. I didn’t resign.”
“I gave him the opportunity to resign,” Stirn said. “I think we need
to go with a change at head football
coach, and he will be non-renewed.”
Logan went 6-24 in three seasons
under Wolfe, who inherited a very
inexperienced team after the 2009
Chieftains went 11-1 and won a play-

off game for a second-straight season. Seniors dominated that team
and only two starters returned for
the 2010 season.
Wolfe succeeded Dale Amyx, who
stepped down as head coach after
the 2009 season.
Amyx’s teams won 13 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championships in 20 seasons (1990 to 2009)
and made seven appearances in the
state playoffs — including his final
four seasons — and he was voted
into the LHS Athletic Hall of Fame
in 2010, the first year he was eligible.
Wolfe, a 1987 LHS alum, is also
enshrined in the LHS Athletic Hall
of Fame. He remains the school’s alltime career leader in rushing (3,837
yards) and 100-yard games (18)
more than a quarter-century after
playing his last game for the Purple
&amp; White.
It was Wolfe who served as offensive coordinator for those Logan
teams with Patrick Angle and Mason
Mays when the Chiefs went 10-0 in
the 2008 and 2009 regular seasons.
He established a wide-open spread
offense to best take advantage of Angle’s passing ability and the receiving prowess of Mays and a stable of
terrific pass-catchers.
However, it’s defense that’s been a
major problem for the Chiefs. They
allowed 949 points in three seasons,
the worst three-season stretch in
school history, including a schoolrecord 336 points allowed in 2011.

Logan started 0-4 in 2010 and 0-5
each of the last two seasons, finishing with records of 3-7, 1-9 and 2-8.
This season, after bottoming out
with a 50-0 home loss to NelsonvilleYork in week five, the Chiefs bounced
back with four solid SEOAL games,
beating Portsmouth and Chillicothe
and losing to Jackson and eventual
league champion and post-season
qualifier Gallipolis, the latter by a
narrow 23-14 count.
But the Chieftains were blown out
49-8 in their season finale at Warren,
capping a tumultuous week during
which three players — including a
senior and team captain — quit the
team.
When asked, Stirn denied that
pressure from the community and/or
football team parents influenced his
decision.
“I told (Wolfe) that we lost way
too many football games,” Stirn said.
The L-H superintendent explained
further.
“It was the way we lost them,” he
said. “There are high expectations
for the football program in this community, and there is a lot of scrutiny
of all of our (sports) programs. But
I went to games and I was a regular
spectator. I gathered input from a lot
of resources before making my decision.”
“We just didn’t win enough
games,” Wolfe said.
See WOLFE ‌| 8

�Friday, November 23, 2012

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�The Daily Sentinel • Page 8

www.mydailysentinel.com

Friday, November 23, 2012

Wolfe
From Page 6
After meeting with Stirn
on Monday, Wolfe was told
LHS was going to “go in
a different direction. I
didn’t want to quit. I told
them I was all in for next
year.
“It’s tough when you
finally get the opportunity” to be head coach,
he continued, adding
“the last three years have
been hard. Football has
been part of my life for 30
years, and right now I really don’t know what I am
going to do.”
All coaches in the

Logan-Hocking
School
District are hired under
one-year contracts. Stirn
said what the new head
coach does in regards
to who he wants on his
staff — whether he will
choose to retain coaches
currently on the staff or
make changes — is the
decision of the new head
coach.
“We will post the job
and get the best person we
can for the job,” the L-H
superintendent concluded.
Craig Dunn is the sports editor of
the Logan Daily News in Logan,
Ohio.

Bounties
From Page 6
personnel file on Cerullo to
be included as evidence.
Players have argued
that Cerullo was the NFL’s
primary source of information about the Saints’
performance pool. They’ve
also argued that Cerullo’s
credibility is in question
because he was fired by
the club after the 2009-10
season and he had accused
the club of preventing him
from getting a job on another NFL coaching staff.
The NFL investigation
concluded that Saints
players were rewarded for
hits that knocked targeted

opposing players out of
games from 2009-2011.
The league said there was
evidence that the Saints
placed bounties on star
quarterbacks
including
Brett Favre, Kurt Warner
and Aaron Rodgers.
Saints
players
and
coaches have acknowledged they had a pool that
rewarded players for big
plays that included interceptions, forced fumbles,
sacks and big hits, similar
to programs other teams
have had across the league
for generations. However,
Saints players and coaches
say no one ever intended to
injure an opposing player.

Brooke LaValley | Columbus Dispatch | MCT photo

Ohio State head football coach Urban Meyer coaches the “Scarlet Team” during the Scarlet vs Grey spring game in Columbus, Ohio, on April 21.

Buckeyes close to perfection
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — All
that separates Ohio State from a season for the ages is a contest so big
that everyone simply calls it “The
Game.”
Just five teams in the program’s 122
previous years have gone through a
campaign unbeaten and untied. The
Buckeyes (11-0, 7-0 Big Ten) can become the sixth Saturday when they
take on archrival Michigan.
Perfection is exceedingly rare,

whether for a baseball pitcher, a pearl
or a college football team.
“That’s the goal for every team. I
mean, why not?” said former NFL
and Ohio State All-American offensive lineman Jim Lachey, now a
radio analyst for Buckeyes games.
“Everybody dreams about that opportunity.”
Since the schools officially saved
the best for last and moved their biggest game to the end of the schedule

in 1935, Ohio State has carried a perfect record into the Michigan game
12 times, going 8-3-1.
Some believe that it is more difficult to run the table and win every
game now than ever before, due to
scholarship limits, spread-the-wealth
conferences and even small schools
getting a chance to appear regularly
on television.
See BUCKEYES ‌| 10

Birds
From Page 6
has been the odds on favorite to capture this year’s
Class A title. The Blue
Eagles won the Class AA
state championship just
two seasons ago with a 2813 win over Ravenswood
in addition to claiming the
Class AA crown in 1964.
Magnolia was the Class
AA state runner-up five
times (1972, 1981, 1992,
1993 and 2008).
Veteran Coach Mark
Batton has compiled an
impressive 111-49 record
over the past 14 years
at the New Martinsville
school, and despite dropping its first game of the
regular season, has embarked on an 11-game winning streak.
The Blue Eagles lost a
one-point, 21-20, season
opening setback to Linsly Prep before beginning
its playoff run with nine
straight regular season
wins. Beginning with a triumph over perennial playoff participant Williamstown (24-7), Magnolia
sailed through the remainder of the regular season
with only returning Class
A champion Wheeling
Central posing a threat.
Victories over Tyler
Consolidated
(41-13);
River (35-21); Wheeling

Central (17-13); Monroe
Central (35-15); Class AA
Weir (51-12); Barnesville
(46-6); Catholic Central
(35-0) and Class AA Oak
Glen (48-13) followed
prior to successive playoff
wins over Williamstown
and East Hardy.
After posting a 14-0
state championship season
in 2010, Magnolia suffered
through somewhat of a
down year in 2011 with
an uncharacteristic 5-5
record. The Blue Eagles
lost only five starters from
a year ago which affords
the Wetzel County team
a wealth of experience
returning for the current
campaign. Three of the five
starting offensive linemen
are back as well as twotime first team all-state
wide receiver Stephan Rogalski and returning quarterback Tanner Hanna.
Heading the list of returnees along the interior
line include senior guards
Jared Wright (5-9, 190)
and Sam Shreve (6-0, 190)
along with junior tackle
Cole Seckman (6-1, 290).
Seckman started at center last year and moves
to tackle this season with
junior Logan Wright (5-8,
201) taking over the snapping duties. Senior Robert
Walker (6-1, 190) figures
to get the call at the re-

maining tackle position
with junior Brandon Clegg
(6-4, 240) also figuring in
the mix of front line players.
Naturally, the speedy
Rogalski (5-11, 170), a
runner-up in the 200 and
400 meter dash at last
year’s state track meet as
a junior, anchors the wide
receiver corps after catching 59 passes for 898 yards
and six touchdowns during
the 2011 season. Senior
Gage Deem (5-11, 165) is
another favorite target of
Hanna along with senior
Ryan Walton (6-0, 180),
freshman Kyle Ritz (6-0,
190) and freshman Todd
Lemasters (6-1, 135).
A star-studded backfield
features senior returning
signal caller Tanner Hanna (6-1, 165) directing the
offense who experienced
a banner year in 2011 despite the 5-5 record with
1587 yards passing and
15 touchdowns. Junior
Drew Keller (5-10, 185)
is the Blue Eagles leading
ground gainer with junior
Kage Rohde (5-9, 180)
providing the Blue Eagles
with another significant
weapon in the Magnolia
offense.
During its playoff win
over Williamstown, Hanna tossed three touchdown passes in the open-

ing half alone while Keller
ran for 201 yards and Rogalski returned the opening kickoff 99 yards for a
score.
In the win over East
Hardy, it was the Magnolia
defense that drew the accolades by limiting the high
powered Cougar offense
to just two touchdowns after East Hardy put up 60
points against defending
Class A champion Wheeling Central in the opening
round of the playoffs.
Wahama realizes that
each and every week in
the postseason the task at
hand gets a little tougher
and this week figures to be
another stiff but attainable
assignment. The Bend
Area team has elevated its
game in each of the past
two weeks while advancing to the Final Four.
Wahama enjoyed a nearly flawless outing against
Buffalo before coming up
with enough big plays
both offensively and defensively to turn back a
talented Greenbrier West
squad.
The Bend Area team
has improved its playoff
record to 15-12 under the
direction of veteran football Coach Ed Cromley
and is 7-2 during its last
nine postseason outings.
Wahama has won eight

Miscellaneous

straight playoff games it
has hosted while falling to
Wheeling Central in the
2010 Class A championship game and to Williamstown in the semifinals a
year ago.
Wahama features a
ground game that is averaging nearly 353 yards per
game while throwing for
an additional 93 yards per
contest. WHS is a plusnine (22-13) in turnover
margin and is averaging
42 points per game while
giving up two touchdowns
per outing defensively.
Magnolia is scoring at a
34 points per game clip
while allowing the combined opposition to score
12 points per game.
Wahama is again expected to try and establish
its fearsome ground game
with a pair of 1,000-yard
rushers in Kane Roush
and Zach Wamsley leading the way. Roush has
scored 27 touchdowns
and 168 points on the year
while Wamsley has picked
up 1,100 yards and has tallied 161 points this season.
Seniors Trenton Gibbs and
Crandal Neal have 615 and
572 rushing yards, with
Gibbs connecting on 53
of 100 aerials on the season for 1088 yards and 12
touchdowns.
Kane Roush is also the

Falcons’ leading receiver
with 17 receptions for 257
yards and two touchdowns
while Wyatt Zuspan has 12
catches for 255 yards and
two scores in addition to
senior Austin Cole with
eight grabs for 208 yards
and three TD grabs.
Defensively for the
Bend Area team, Colton
Neal and Zach Wamsley
are coming off remarkable
playoff performances with
Crandal Neal, Zach Killingsworth, Wesley Harrison
and Garrett Miller providing substantial contributions as well. The interior
line play on both sides of
the football has also figured
heavily during the White
Falcons 12-game, 2012
winning string. Senior
Benny Youkers, juniors
Josh Haddox, Lane Sparks,
Tyler Nutter, sophomores
Brent Larck and Demetrius Serevicz and freshmen
Jesse Hesson and Clayton
Sines have all escalated
the White Falcons achievements throughout the year.
Kickoff of the classic
Classic Class A semifinal
is scheduled for 1:30 p.m.
Saturday at Magnolia High
School in New Martinsville. The eventual winner
advances to Wheeling Island Stadium for the Class
A championship game on
Saturday, Dec. 1.

�Friday, November 23, 2012

ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt
www.mydailysentinel.com

BLONDIE

Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

Friday, November 23, 2012

BEETLE BAILEY

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

HI &amp; LOIS

Mort Walker

Today’s Answers

Tom Batiuk

Chris Browne

Brian and Greg Walker
THE LOCKHORNS

MUTTS

The Daily Sentinel • Page 9

William Hoest

Patrick McDonnell

Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope

zITS

THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane

DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum

Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Nov.
23, 2012:
This year you often become angry
and frustrated if you feel that others are
not being as sensitive as you would
like them to be. Recognize that you
are more dynamic than in past years.
People could be taken aback by this
new strength and energy. If you are
single, you have many admirers circling around you. You might discover
that the person you choose to relate
to is volatile. Give yourself time to
decide who is right for you. If you are
attached, try not to be controlling. You
cannot change your significant other,
no matter what you do. Accept that
fact, and there will be more understanding between you. ARIES can
make you smile at the drop of a hat.
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 Someone might not have
adjusted to your new spirited, spontaneous self. By doing the unexpected,
you irritate this person and cause him
or her to question the status quo. Stay
level and refuse to respond to his or
her reaction, and you both will be better off. Tonight: All smiles.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHH Stand back and rethink a personal situation. You could be trying to
absorb sudden insights, which might
be uncomfortable. By detaching some,
you will get yet a different perspective. Realize the implications of trying
to control a situation. Tonight: Head
home.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHHHH If you can, the wise move
would be to steer clear and not get
involved in controversy. Your depth
and ability to move past an immediate problem will play an important
role. A partner or loved one could be
enmeshed in an upsetting situation.
Tonight: Find your friends.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHHH Take a stand, whether
you are comfortable doing so or not.
Someone who has clout could be very
challenging. You do not need to play
into this person’s power play. You simply must support yourself in what you
want. Tonight: Follow your instincts.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHHH Keep reaching out to others. You might be overwhelmed by
someone’s strong drive. This person
could deliver surprising news of a different variety each time you meet up.
Reorganize your day in the best way
possible. Tonight: Reach out to some-

one at a distance.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHHHH Deal with people in general on a one-on-one level. Brainstorm
away. Use your creativity to the max,
and know what you want. A child or
new friend could capture your interest.
Opportunities emerge from your ingenuity. Tonight: Meet up with a loved
one for dinner.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHHHH Defer to others, as everyone around you seems to have a very
clear idea of what he or she wants.
Loosen up and relax with a friend or
two, and get into a game while others
are out shopping. A family member
could be testy. Tonight: Just go along
with someone’s plans.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHHH Move forward with a project
or choose to join a friend this Black
Friday. You could get a lot done quickly and efficiently by working together.
Call a partner if you are unsure about
a purchase. Tonight: Could go into the
wee hours.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHHH As you set out to do some
Christmas shopping, allow your creativity to emerge. You could be overwhelmed by everything you have to
do. Nothing can ease the pressure like
diving right in, but remember to maintain your budget. Tonight: Be naughty
and nice.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHHH The unexpected occurs
close to home. You might not be able
or want to handle everything that
comes down your path. After a while,
you might decide to make a run for it,
whether it’s to join a friend or simply
to get away from the uproar. Tonight:
Make a to-do list.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHHHH You could be busy, as you
start in on some holiday errands. You
could be overwhelmed by everything
you have to do. At the same time, you
are working through some intense feelings from a different situation. Let your
lighter side emerge. Tonight: Hang with
friends.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHH Curb a need to be possessive by worrying less about others. You
might suddenly encounter the perfect
gift for a certain someone. Don’t hesitate to get it. A friend could become
controlling or touchy at the last minute.
Tonight: Take the action back to your
pad.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.

�The Daily Sentinel • Page 10

www.mydailysentinel.com

Friday, November 23, 2012

NASCAR ready to move past 2012

Danica Patrick divorcing
husband after 7 years
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Danica Patrick and
her husband are divorcing after seven years of marriage.
Patrick announced the split with Paul Hospenthal
on her Facebook page Tuesday.
“I am sad to inform my fans that after seven years,
Paul and I have decided amicably end our marriage,”
she said. “This isn’t easy for either of us, but mutually it has come to this. He has been an important
person and friend in my life and that’s how we will
remain moving forward.”
Hospenthal is a physical therapist who met Patrick while treating her for a non-racing injury. The
two were married in 2005, and he is 17 years older
than the 30-year-old driver.
Patrick just completed her first full season in
NASCAR, running the full Nationwide schedule and
10 Sprint Cup Series races after leaving IndyCar.
Earlier this month, Patrick had her best finish in
nine Cup starts this season, finishing 24th at Texas
and running every lap for the first time. Tony Gibson was Ryan Newman’s crew chief for Stewart-Haas
Racing, but is moving to Patrick’s team next season.
They got a head start with her final two races this
season and she finished 10th in Nationwide points,
becoming the highest-finishing female driver in the
history of NASCAR’s three national series. The previous record was held by Sara Christian, who finished 13th in 1949 in the Cup series.

race into a prime-time
Monday night slot. Then,
a freak crash between Juan
Pablo Montoya and a truck
loaded with jet fuel ignited
a fuel fire and a nearly twohour delay.
While track workers
tried to clean the mess
with Tide laundry detergent, Keselowski grabbed
worldwide attention with
both thumbs by tweeting
updates from his car.
The TV ratings were
good, the buzz surrounding NASCAR was better
but it wasn’t sustainable
as the Sprint Cup Series
quickly fell into a stretch
of nearly unwatchable racing. California ran cautionfree until rain brought out
the yellow that eventually
stopped the race. Texas
had two debris cautions
until the race went green
234 laps to the finish.
Bristol had just one
multi-car crash and featured a 219-lap green-flag
run. Kansas in the spring
had three cautions, two for
debris and one for a singlecar spin and the race ended
with a 75-lap green-flag
run.
With Richmond and
Talladega looming, fans
believed action-packed racing was ahead. Instead,
Richmond was a bland
affair until Carl Edwards
was accused of jumping a
late restart and Talladega
exposed the disconnect
between drivers and fans.
Sure, there was the usual
late-race multi-car accident, and Tony Stewart’s
tongue-in-cheek
assessment of the racing proved
there’s no middle ground
in racin’ vs. wreckin’.
“It’s not fair to these fans
for them to not see more
wrecks than that and more
torn-up cars,” he sarcastically said after the May
race. “We still had over
half the cars running at the
end, and it shouldn’t be
that way.”
When NASCAR returned to Daytona in July,
promoter Bruton Smith
was calling for mandatory cautions to spice up
the racing and France was
adamantly opposed to the
need for gimmicks. But,

France revealed that he’d
dispatched senior vice
president of racing operations Steve O’Donnell to
North Carolina to repurpose NASCAR’s research
and development center
and zero in on the correct
rules package for the debut
of the new car next year.
Hours before the race,
AJ Allmendinger was suspended for failing a random drug test. Nothing
diverts attention like a
scandal, and Allmendinger’s woes and his job with
straight-laced Penske Racing dominated the news
for the next month.
When Penske finally cut
him loose, the free agency
watch began. Matt Kenseth
had announced in June he
was leaving Roush Fenway
Racing, and although it
was a poorly kept secret he
was taking Joey Logano’s
ride at Joe Gibbs Racing, it
wasn’t officially confirmed
until the end of the summer.
So the industry watched
and waited to see if Logano would get Allmendinger’s seat over Sam Hornish
Jr., a Penske loyalist who
has done anything at The
Captain’s beck and call.
When Logano did get the
job, and it was revealed the
hiring was at Keselowski’s
urging, it should have been
a clear sign that something
special had developed between team owner and
driver.
Otherwise, how would
Keselowski have such pull?
“He’s passionate about
the sport, and he wants me
to be involved, as he has
the rest of the team, and
I think that we’ve stepped
it up,” Penske said. “I’d
have to say that Brad has
not only pushed me as an
individual, he’s pushed the
team in a positive direction, and he’s delivering.”
Keselowski delivered as
soon as the Chase opened,
stealing a win from Johnson at Chicagoland and
hanging with the fivetime champion and Denny
Hamlin round-for-round
all the way to Homestead.
The title fights were at
Texas, where Keselowski
had to line up for three late

restarts, winning the first
two but losing to Johnson
on the last one to go down
seven points headed into
Phoenix.
It was one of Johnson’s
best tracks and a place
where Keselowski was
unproven. But he was better than Johnson for twothirds of the race, and then
a blown tire sent Johnson
into the wall. It put Keselowski in great shape
headed into the finale, but
not before Jeff Gordon intentionally wrecked Clint
Bowyer to trigger a garage-area melee and prove
the season-long theme that
the sideshows tend to overshadow the actual racing.
Gordon
was
fined
$100,000 and could have
been suspended for last
week’s finale. Even after
holding off Bowyer to win
Sunday’s race, he was dealing with the aftermath of
Phoenix.
“It’s like our whole season wrapped up in one
week,” he said. “You can
try all you want to move
past the moment, but man,
it just ate me up inside
all week. I just kept going
back and forth from being
disappointed, being angry,
feeling that I had a right. I
didn’t have a right.”
He looked around at
his race team, grateful
they stood behind him all
season and after the Bowyer incident, and grateful
they’ll be with him next
year.
“I think it started in our
team meeting before the
race, I apologized to those
guys for some of the things
that transpired that they
had to get involved with
that wasn’t their doing last
week, and I put them in that
position, and I apologized
to them and I thanked them
at the same time for having my back,” Gordon said.
“We’ve had to have one another’s backs because we’ve
all made mistakes this
year. And so to be able to
celebrate with them in victory lane was very special,
very meaningful, and gives
a tremendous amount of
momentum to go into 2013
with the new race car.”
It’s all about next season.

Michigan coach Brady
Hoke said neither team’s
record matters in such an
emotional game.
“It doesn’t, to be honest with you,” he said. “If
you need anything to get
amped up more for this
football game, then you
don’t know college football
and you don’t understand
the importance of this
great rivalry.”
Earle Bruce succeeded
the legendary Woody
Hayes as Ohio State’s head
coach in 1979 and guided
his first team to 11 consecutive wins, including a
win over Michigan, before
losing the national championship by a point to Southern California in the Rose
Bowl.
A team that’s hoping
to make a name for itself
by ruining its adversary’s
faultless record is misguided, he said.
“If that’s the case, they’re
doing it the wrong way,
aren’t they?” he said. “You
do it for the good of you,
not the detriment of someone else. That’s not good
focus.”
Michigan’s fifth-year senior center Elliott Mealer,
an Ohio native, believes
too much is made of the
ancillary things off the
field.
“I don’t think there’s any
way to raise or lower the
bar for this game,” Mealer
said. “It’s always important, it’s always intense.”
If the rivalry takes on
even more relevance for
Ohio State’s players this
season, it’s because it’s
their final game. NCAA
sanctions for violations
committed under former
coach Jim Tressel include
a bowl ban. So, with no
chance to play in the Big
Ten title game, the BCS
national
championship
or any postseason game,
there is little left except to
maintain perfection.
Asked what a 12-0 mark
would mean — particu-

larly coming on the heels
of an embarrassing 6-7
record including a Michigan loss last year — senior linebacker Etienne
Sabino had difficulty answering.
“I don’t know if words
can (express it),” he said.
“Every year you set out
to win every game. That’s
your goal. That’s the dream
for every athlete in every
sport. To have a chance to
do that … We’re 11-0 with
one game in front of us.
If, at the end of this game,
we can do what we’re supposed to do it’s going to be
amazing.”
It’s been 33 years since
Bruce’s No. 2-ranked Buckeyes took on No. 13 Michigan on a bright but cold
day at The Big House.
It seems like just last
week to the 81-year-old, as
all of the memories from
that cherished 18-15 victory come flooding back.
Jim Laughlin’s blocked
punt. Scoring a touchdown against the maizeand-blue for the first time
in four years. Climbing to
No. 1 in the polls. Clinching a berth in the Rose
Bowl.
“Those are the things
I remember,” Bruce said
softly.
Perhaps in time such
reflections matter. Right
now, for those involved,
there are more fundamental things to worry about:
stopping the run, no mistakes in special teams,
reining in the emotion and
doing your job.
“I’ve been coaching for
a while now, and there’s
nothing you can control
other than getting ready to
go play the game,” Meyer
said. “You learn that along
the journey. If it was the
first rodeo, I’d be worried
about this, worried about
that.
“I am concerned, but
you’ve got to move forward and do the best you
can.”

Buckeyes
From Page 8

60372616

Rodger Mallison | Fort Worth Star-Telegram | MCT photo

Danica Patrick during qualifying for the NASCAR
Sprint Cup AAA Texas 500 at Texas Motor Speedway
in Fort Worth, Texas, on Friday, Nov. 2.

CHARLOTTE,
N.C.
(AP) — The season hadn’t
even ended before NASCAR’s top executives were
previewing 2013, the new
“Gen 6” cars and elements
of a five-year industry “action plan” designed to engage and excite fans.
The season ended with
a celebratory final image of
fresh-faced champion Brad
Keselowski, drunk on the
combination of his sponsor’s beer and the joy of
giving team owner Roger
Penske his first championship. And the days since
Sunday’s finale have been
a coming out party for the
28-year-old from suburban
Detroit, who is all over the
television dial smoothly
shilling for NASCAR.
It’s a reprieve from the
bad news: ESPN’s ratings
from the race at Homestead-Miami
Speedway
were down 25 percent
from last year’s race, the
most-viewed in network
history. Ratings were down
or flat for all 10 Chase for
the Sprint Cup championship races this season.
Why? Because the racing
in 2012 was mostly forgettable, something chairman
Brian France has tasked
his entire competition department with fixing.
“The missing and final
piece, which we’re working on now, is to improve
on the quality of racing,”
France said before Sunday’s finale. “Everyone
knows a stated goal of ours
is to have the closest, most
competitive, tightest racing that we can. And that’s
what we’re testing now.”
So in one sense, NASCAR couldn’t wait to get
out of Homestead and officially close a 2012 season
that opened with perhaps
the most bizarre Daytona
500 in history.
Heavy rains washed
out NASCAR’s marquee
event for the first time in
54 runnings, pushing the

Just last week many experts already had Kansas
State and Oregon in the national championship game,
virtually conceding that
they would win the rest of
their games and put up unblemished records.
Instead, they both lost,
leaving No. 1 Notre Dame
and fourth-ranked Ohio
State as the only major unbeatens left in the country.
“You saw last week with
Kansas State and Oregon
that it’s hard to do,” firstyear Buckeyes coach Urban
Meyer said. “It’s a credit to
a bunch of players and assistant coaches who keep
that focus in spite of all
the distractions. It’s such a
credit to this team to be in
the position they’re in. It’s
hard. It’s real hard.”
Ohio State, of course, is
trying to preserve its perfect season. But is Michigan motivated by trying to
ruin it?
Marcus Ray, a former
Wolverines player who is
from Columbus, knows a
little bit about both sides
of it. He played for the
last unbeaten and untied
Michigan team to beat
Ohio State, in 1997. Coach
Lloyd Carr’s team went
on to win The Associated
Press national championship.
Ray also played strong
safety on teams that twice
demolished perfect seasons by Ohio State, the
Buckeyes’ second-ranked
squads that were 11-0 in
1995 and 10-0 a year later.
“It heightens the stakes
and makes the game more
entertaining to watch because it adds more fuel to
the fire,” Ray said of having
an undefeated team in The
Game. “It works against
the undefeated team in a
rivalry game. If you win,
you were supposed to win.
If you lose, your rival can
say they knocked you off
your high horse.”

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