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

Middleport•Pomeroy, Ohio

INSIDE STORY

WEATHER

Dr. Brothers offers
advice ... A2

Mostly sunny. High
of 57. Low of 37
........ A2

OBITUARIES

SPORTS

Georgia Carpenter, 80
Harry J. Cunningham, 65
Sandra L. Fowler, 75

Wahama to face
Madonna .... B1

50 cents daily

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2012

Vol. 62, No. 220

George G. Gum, Sr., 87
Charles W. Lester, 49
Mabel McBride Tawney, 94

Commissioners welcome two new physicians
Sarah Hawley

shawley@heartlandpublications.com

POMEROY — The Meigs
County Commissioners met with
two new physicians who will be
serving the area during Thursday’s weekly meeting.
Doctors Charisse N. Siapno
and Jayrus Francis S. Soliman,
both board certified in internal
medicine, will hold office hours in
the Meigs Medical Clinic which
is operated by O’Bleness Health
System beginning on Monday.
The clinic is located at 113
East memorial Drive in Pomeroy.
Tim Ihle was appointed to the

Board of Trustees of the Buckeye
Hills-Hocking Valley Regional
Development District.
Mike Bartrum was appointed
to participate in the Round 27
SCIP/LTP County sub-committee.
The commissioners approved
appropriation adjustments from
the highway department as follows: $7,554.76 from K000K13
to K100K11; $8,000 from
K400K12 to K100K11; $15,000
from K000K30 to K900K12;
and $5,000 from K000K30 to
K100K11.
An estimate from Vulcan Enterprises to work on the floors

at the Medical Building which
the Meigs County Soil and Water
District will soon occupy. The
cost is $475.
The
commissioners
approved bills in the amount of
$108,601.45, with $8,251.00
from County General. The minutes of last week’s meeting were
also approved.
Present at the meeting were
Commissioners Tom Anderson,
Ihle and Bartrum, clerk Gloria
Kloes, Siapno and Soliman.
The Meigs County Commissioners meet at 1 p.m. each
Thursday at the Meigs County
Courthouse.

Sarah Hawley | Daily Sentinel

Meigs County Commissioners Mike Bartrum, Tom Anderson and Tim Ihle
met with new physicians Charisse N. Siapno and Jayrus Francis S. Soliman during Thursday’s Commissioner meeting. Both doctors will work in
Meigs County for O’Bleness Health System.

Middleport officers
responded to meth lab
Staff Report

mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com

MIDDLEPORT — Officers with the Middleport Police
Department and Middleport Fire Department responded
to a methamphetamine lab on Thursday morning on
Grant Street in Middleport.
No additional information from the police department
was available at press time.
This is the second lab discovered this week in Meigs
County.
Officers in Syracuse discovered a meth lab at a residence on Dusky Street on Saturday night.
No arrests have been made in connection with the lab
in Syracuse.
Officers in Gallipolis also responded to an active meth
lab on Neil Avenue Wednesday night. Trentin Caldwell,
21, and Ravyn Barr, 26, both of Gallipolis, were arrested.
Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Daily Sentinel

How to make beautiful bows from bolts of ribbon was demonstrated by Janet Bolin, a master gardener. Working here on
their bows are from the left, Ruth Durst, Juanita French and Lela Windon.

Frugal ideas for holiday fun

Charlene Hoeflich

choeflich@mydailysentinel.com

POMEROY — ‘Tis the season to be jolly
and it really can be even in this sluggish
economy if you learn to reuse, repurpose,
and recycle things into home decorations
and gifts to give.
That was an emphasis of the holiday
workshops hosted by the Meigs County Extension Office this week where the theme
was “Reuse, Repurpose, Recycle Through
the Holidays.” Sessions ranged from magic
tips for using leftover food, to decorations
created from discards, to beautiful new
bows from last year’s ribbon, to attractive
scarves from old T-shirts for gift giving.
A volume of make-do ways to cut the
cost of Christmas giving was presented in
a two-session program by the Extension
Service personnel, Hal Kneen, Education
Educator, Agriculture and Natural Resources for Meigs and Athens County; Michelle
Stumbo, 4-H and Youth Development Educator; and Debbie Watson, office assistant;
and Janet Bolin who represented the the
Meigs County Master Gardeners.
The emphasis was on options to use what
you have in creative ways to satisfy a need
at a minimal cost. For example, a Christmas tree can be attractively decorated with
empty plastic beverage bottles spray painted and artfully decorated or not, with a top
of crumpled newspaper in a bright color.
Small gift boxes can be made from pieces
of cardboard and decorated with pictures
from last year’s Christmas cards.
Ways of making old new again were given by the presenters who suggested keeping your eyes open for trash that can be
turned into useful and/or decorative items
around the house.
Suggestions included using plastic bottles and scraps of wood to make bird feeders, applying cutouts from old calendars to
turn plain boxes into something elegant
for gifts, and filling used candle containers
with new wax to make new again.
Kneen taught those attending the workshops the skill of making wind chimes from
pieces of bamboo at little or no cost, while
Stumbo gave tips on creating colorful bows
out of strips of paper, and small gift boxes
out of cardboard scraps decorated with
pictures clipped from last year’s Christmas
cards. Watson showed ways of recycling
discards into something useful, and Bolin
taught the art of bow making.
Tips were given on how to make your
own cleaning supplies and couponing to
stretch your food dollars, along with recipes for the use of leftovers.

Nathan Jeffers | Daily Sentinel

On Saturday, those with the Fort Randolph Committee will be
presented “Christmas on the Frontier.” Beginning at 10 a.m.
and continuing until 5 p.m., re-enactors will be portraying
how those living in the 18th century celebrated the Christmas
season at Fort Randolph. There is no charge for admission.

Extension assistant Debbie Watson talks about trimming a tree with
discards. Painted plastic bottles are used to decorate the tree which is
toppled with painted crumbled newspapers.

‘Christmas on the
Frontier’ to take place
Nathan Jeffers

njeffers@heartlandpublications.com

POINT PLEASANT —
Many Christmas gifts today seem to focus around
technology and electricity,
but several locals are preparing once again to show
others how the holiday was
celebrated in the past without today’s luxuries.
On Saturday, December
1, those with the Fort Randolph Committee will be
presented “Christmas on
the Frontier.” Beginning at
Demonstrating how to make bamboo wind chimes from low-cost materials was Hal Kneen. Shown working on the project are Patty Smith, left,
and Jackie Graham.

4-H Extension Agent Michelle Stumbo gives a hand to Carolyn Grueser in
making a bow from strips of colorful paper. Others working on bows Karen
Hawley and Paula Woods.

10 a.m. and continuing until 5 p.m., re-enactors will
be portraying how those
living in the 18th century
celebrated the Christmas
season at Fort Randolph.
There is no charge for admission.
According to Barbara
Kemper, Secretary and
Treasurer with the Fort
Randolph
Committee,
Christmas was very different in those times, saying
it was very basic. Kemper
See FRONTIER ‌| A3

World AIDS Day service
set for this Saturday
POMEROY — A World AIDS Day service will be held
at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at Grace Episcopal Church, 326 E.
Main St., Pomeroy.
World AIDS day is held on Dec. 1 each year and is an
opportunity for people worldwide to unite in the fight
against HIV, show their support for people living with
HIV and to commemorate people who have died. World
AIDS Day was the first ever global health day, and the
first one was held in 1988.
The service will consist of prayer, information and support. Refreshments will be served.
For more information contact Fr. Tom Fehr at 992-3969
or e-mail him at tjfehr@gmail.com.

�Friday, November 30, 2012

Ask Dr. Brothers

When is it time to
get counseling?
Dear
Dr.
together for a
Brothers: My
few months,
life was turned
and it’s workupside down
ing out pretty
when my boywell,
except
friend left me
that I think
for my best
he drinks too
friend. They
much.
He
were both a
comes home
huge part of
from work and
my life. I feel
has a drink in
so
betrayed
his hand unand lonely, and
til
bedtime.
my family and
Sometimes
other friends
he is late for
are sick of
work, but he
hearing about Dr. Joyce Brothers gets annoyed
Syndicated
my anger and
when I ask
sadness. They
him to go get
Columnist
all say I should
some help. He
talk to somesays he is fine
body. I tell
and that everythem that if I can just cry thing is under control, and
on their shoulder, it is all he doesn’t want to give up
I need, but they seem un- drinking. I admit that I enwilling to do that anymore. joy happy hour with him,
Now I’m upset because they but isn’t it really bad to
aren’t there for me! Do you drink all night? — L.R.
think I need a therapist? —
Dear L.R.: You clearly
A.M.
care about your boyfriend’s
Dear A.M.: Whether or welfare, but when you start
not you need therapy has making excuses for him
to be your own decision. or making it safe for him
Some people find help to overindulge, you are
within a group of others working in a self-defeating
who have suffered similar manner called enabling. I
losses; others find solace in understand that it’s fun to
talking to a religious leader sit down with a cocktail
or just a best friend. When for your own little “happy
it seems that everyone is hour” at the end of the
abandoning you after your workday — that must be
traumatic experience, it very pleasant — but it
may be that they simply could just as easily take
have no new ways to try to place with a soda or a cup
help you. Pushing them to of tea. So don’t get too
spend more time listening caught up in happy hour
to your troubles probably being for alcoholic drinks
will only push them away. If only.
you keep hearing the same
Usually, people who have
thing from the people you trouble with alcohol learn
are close to, you probably to function well within
should respect their opin- specific routines, and that
ion and try another avenue seems to be what your boyfor your attempt at healing. friend is doing. Drinking
Therapists are not there at home after dinner is his
just to be a shoulder to thing. When alcohol depencry on. See if you can get dency becomes a problem
a recommendation from is when it begins to intersomeone who has been fere with health, relationhelped by an individual ships and work or other aswho encourages clients to pects of normal life. If your
set some goals and change boyfriend is late for work,
the thinking patterns they that counts. Many people
may have fallen into that are reluctant to go for help
had been keeping them because of the standard
stuck in place. You likely treatment for alcohol abuse:
could benefit from the kind all or nothing. They’d like
of guidance a professional to think that they could
can give you, free of the enjoy a drink from time to
complicated relationships time. This may be a possiyou have with your friends bility for your boyfriend. A
and family. There will come survey of the National Asa time when you’ll be able sociation of Alcoholism and
to put the events of the past Drug Addiction Counselors
behind you, and instead found about half of them
of endlessly looking back, willing to try this approach,
begin to look forward and depending on various charmove on. You may just be at acteristics of the client. Perthat place. Good luck.
haps it’s time to talk to your
***
boyfriend about this.
Dear Dr. Brothers: My
(c) 2012 by King
boyfriend and I have lived
Features Syndicate

Local stocks
AEP (NYSE) — 42.18
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 18.69
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 70.52
Big Lots (NYSE) — 28.10
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 37.00
BorgWarner (NYSE) — 66.35
Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 7.78
Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.22
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 33.78
Collins (NYSE) — 56.90
DuPont (NYSE) — 43.54
US Bank (NYSE) — 32.40
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 21.13
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 47.37
JP Morgan (NYSE) — 41.22
Kroger (NYSE) — 26.25
Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 51.58
Norfolk So (NYSE) — 60.48
OVBC (NASDAQ) — 18.45

BBT (NYSE) — 28.20
Peoples (NASDAQ) — 20.36
Pepsico (NYSE) — 70.31
Premier (NASDAQ) — 10.10
Rockwell (NYSE) — 79.00
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 13.35
Royal Dutch Shell — 66.80
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 43.10
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 70.83
Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.68
WesBanco (NYSE) — 21.14
Worthington (NYSE) — 23.20
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET
closing quotes of transactions for
November 29, 2012, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac
Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441
and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant
at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC.

The Daily Sentinel • Page A2

www.mydailysentinel.com

Meigs County Local Briefs
Middleport Christmas
Events
MIDDLEPORT — The
Middleport Community
Association will host their
annual Christmas festivities on Saturday, Dec. 1.
The Christmas Market
with a variety of vendors
will be held from 10 a.m.-6
p.m. at the Riverbend Arts
Council building. Carriage
rides will take place from
2-4:15 p.m. at the old People Bank parking lot. The
community choir and community band will perform
beginning at 3:30 p.m. The
parade will begin at 4:30
p.m., with lineup at 4 p.m.
at Dairy Queen. Santa will
visit at the Riverbend Arts
Council building following
the parade.
C-8 town hall meeting
POMEROY — Town
hall meetings on C-8 contamination will be held at
the Mulberry Community
Center in Pomeroy at 7
p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 29,
and Thursday, Dec. 6. Information will be given on
a planned class action legal
suit for those who have
been physically damaged
as a result of C-8 contamination.
Dinner and Variety
Show
RACINE — Southern
High School’s reconnecting youth class is hosting
a dinner and variety show
on Dec. 8 at 6. Tickets are

on sale at the high school
for $10, which includes a
chicken noodle dinner. A
toy drive will also be held
that evening, students
are asking that you bring
a new, unwrapped toy to
the dinner. Proceeds from
the evening will support
the Reconnecting Youth
Program. Any questions,
contact Amy Roush at
Southern High School,
949-2611.
Potential Boil
Advisory
POMEROY — The hydrant replacement project
in the Village of Pomeroy
will begin on Dec. 3. Water
customers within the village may experience a boil
advisory or temporary water shut off for repair and
connection of water lines.
Anyone with questions is
asked to contact Village
Administrator Paul Hellman.
Meigs High School
Parent-Teacher
Conferences
ROCKSPRINGS
—
Meigs High School will
host parent teacher conferences on Nov. 29 Students
will be bringing home a letter describing the conference scheduling procedure
along with information on
the conferences. All parents and or guardians to
attend that we may keep
you informed concerning
the progress of your child.

Please return the form attached to the letter to the
school or call 740-9922158 by Nov. 28.
Look Good, Feel
Better workshop
POMEROY — Look
Good, Feel Better, a free
program for women in
cancer treatment will be
held from 1-3 p.m. on Dec.
10 at the Pomeroy Public
Library. Each participant
will receive a make up kit
worth $300, along with receiving tips on care of skin
and hair during treatment.
Registration is required at
1-800-227-2345.
Meth Lab Awareness
Training
RACINE — Methamphetamine Lab Awareness
training will be held from
6-8 p.m., Dec. 4, in the
Southern Elementary Cafeteria. The instructor will
be Dennis Lowe from Ohio
BCI. Anyone interested in
helping to stop the drug
problem is welcome to attend.
Upcoming Blood
Drives
MEIGS COUNTY —
Two upcoming blood
drives have been scheduled in Meigs County.
The first will be from 1-6
p.m. on Dec. 26 at the
Mulberry
Community
Center. The second is
scheduled from 9 a.m.2 p.m. on Dec. 31 at the

Middleport
Christ

Church

of

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
Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 Pike St., 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.

Meigs County Community Calendar
Friday, Nov. 30
LEBANON TWP. — The Lebanon Township Trustees will hold
their monthly meeting at 6 p.m.
at the Township Building.
Saturday, Dec. 1
SALEM CENTER — Star
Grange #778 and Star Junior
Grange #878 will meet in regular session with potluck supper
at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting
at 7:30 p.m. All members and interested persons are urged to attend.
CHESTER — Christmas at the
Chester Courthouse will be observed Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m.
At 2 p.m. there will be a concert
of holiday music by the Eastern
High School bell choir directed
by Chris Kuhn.
MIDDLEPORT — “Bah, Hogwash,” an original drama by
Roger and Mary Gilmore, will be
presented by the River City Players at 7 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m.
Sunday in the Middleport Village
Hall auditorium. The program is
presented with financial support
from the Ohio River Border Initiative.
Sunday, Dec. 2
NEW HAVEN — Factory 12

Ga and Slug Match, noon, at the
Broad Run Gun Club. Meeting
before the match.
Monday, Dec. 3
ALFRED — Orange Township
Trustees, 7 p.m. at the township
building.
SYRACUSE — The Sutton
Township Trustees will meet at 7
p.m. at the Syracuse Village Hall.
RUTLAND — The Rutland
Township Trustees will meet in
regular session at 5 p.m. at the
Rutland Fire Station.
POMEROY — The Meigs
County Cancer Initiative, Inc.
(MCI) will meet at noon at the
Rio Bravo restaurant in Mason.
For more information call Courtney Midkiff at (740) 992-6626,
Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
LETART TWP. — Letart
Township Trustees will meet at
5 p.m. at the Letart Township
Community Building.
Friday, Dec. 7
POMEROY — Meigs County
P.E.R.I. Chapter 74 will hold
their meeting at noon at the Mulberry Community Center. This
will be our Christmas potluck
lunch. Drinks and paper items
will be supplied. Bring covered

dish(s). Also a gift for the gift
exchange.
Tuesday, Dec. 11
TUPPERS PLAINS — The
Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer
Board will have their regular
meeting at 5 p.m. at the TPRSD
office.
Wednesday, Dec. 12
POMEROY — The Meigs
County Trustees and Fiscal Officers Association will meet at 6
p.m. at the Meigs High School
Cafeteria. Reservations are due by
December 4 by calling Opal Dyer
at (740) 742-2805. There will be
a meal preceding the meeting and
election of officers will be held.
MARIETTA — A meeting of
the District 18 Executive Committee will be held at 10 a.m. at
the Holiday Inn in Marietta, Ohio.
The purpose of this meeting is for
the Executive Committee to select
projects for Round 27 funding under the Ohio Public Works Commission State Capital Improvement and Local Transportation
Improvement Programs (SCIP/
LTIP). If you have questions regarding this meeting, please contact Michelle Hyer at (740) 3761025.

Church Events

Ohio Valley Forecast

Deer Hunter
Luncheon
RACINE — The annual
Deer Hunters/Community
Luncheon at the Carmel
Kitchen, 48540 Carmel Road,
Racine, Ohio, will be held
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov.
30- Dec. 1. The luncheon is
sponsored by the Carmel-Sutton UMC Friendship Circle.
Donation proceeds go to missions projects.

Friday: Mostly sunny,
with a high near 57. Calm
wind becoming southwest
5 to 8 mph in the morning.
Friday Night: Partly
cloudy, with a low around
37. South wind around 5
mph becoming calm in the
evening.
Saturday: Mostly sunny,
with a high near 63. South
wind 3 to 8 mph.
Saturday Night: Partly
cloudy, with a low around
44. South wind 3 to 6 mph.

St. Nicholas Day
Celebration
POMEROY — Grace
Episcopal Church invites
children (K-4th grade) to
join us for a day of fun
with games and activities,
pizza, holiday movie and
popcorn from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. on Saturday, Dec.
8. Please call the church
office at 992–3968 for reservations.

State of Ohio

Gallipolis
Developmental
Center
Opportunity to bid
on
Scrap metal
Accepting bids
December 3, 4, 5,
2012
Bid Opening
December 6, 2012
at 2:00 p.m.

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

Call 740-339-3513
740-446-1642
ext #760
For Details
60371769

60374674

RACINE
AMERICAN LEGION
Turkey &amp; Ham Dinner
Sunday, December 2nd
11-1
Carry Out Available
1-740-949-2044

60374517

Sunday: A slight chance
of showers after 4 p.m.
Partly sunny, with a high
near 64. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent.
Sunday Night: Mostly
cloudy, with a low around
49.
Monday: Partly sunny,
with a high near 64.
Monday Night: Partly
cloudy, with a low around
48.
Tuesday: A chance of
showers. Mostly cloudy,
with a high near 62.
Chance of precipitation is
50 percent.
Tuesday Night: A
chance of showers. Mostly
cloudy, with a low around
38. Chance of precipitation
is 50 percent.
Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 47.
Wednesday
Night:
Partly cloudy, with a low
around 28.
Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 51.

Need to advertise? Call

The Daily Sentinel
740.992.2155

�Death Notices
Georgia Carpenter

George G. Gum, Sr.

Georgia Carpenter, 80, of Racine, died November 28,
2012.
Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday,
December 1 at Rocky Branch Cemetery in Roane County,
W.Va. There will be no calling hours.

George G. Gum, Sr., 87, of Pomeroy, Ohio died November 28, 2012.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy.

Harry James Cunningham

Mabel McBride Tawney

Harry James Cunningham, 65, of Pomeroy died Thursday, November 29, 2012.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy.

Sandra Lynn Fowler

Sandra Lynn Fowler, 75, formerly of West Columbia,
W.Va., died Wednesday, November 28, 2012, at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio.
Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. on Saturday, December 1, 2012, at the Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant,
W.Va., with Rev Jack Mayes officiating. Burial will follow
in the Suncrest Cemetery also in Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Friends may visit the family from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., prior
to the service at the funeral home.

Mabel McBride Tawney, 94, Gallipolis, Ohio died
Wednesday, November 28, 2012, at Holzer Senior Care,
Gallipolis. Arrangements will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis,
Ohio.

Charles Wayne (Charlie) Lester

Charles Wayne (Charlie) Lester, 49, of Patriot, Ohio,
died Wednesday, November 28, 2012, at his home.
Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday, December 2, 2012, at the Lewis &amp; Gillum Funeral Home in Oak
Hill with Rev. Cline Rawlins officiating. Friends may call
Saturday, December 1, 2012, from 4-8 p.m. at the funeral
home.

Email privacy legislation clears Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Over objections from law
enforcement officials, the
Senate Judiciary Committee
has approved legislation that
would require police to obtain a search warrant from a
judge before they can review
a person’s emails or other
electronic communications.
The bill passed Thursday
makes it slightly more difficult for the government
to access the content of
a consumer’s emails and
private files from Google,
Yahoo, Facebook and other
Internet providers. Under
the current law, the 1986
Electronic Communications
Privacy Act, a warrant is
needed only for emails less
than 6 months old.
The committee chairman
and the bill’s sponsor, Sen.
Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said
digital files on a computer
should have the same safeguards as paper files stored
in a home. Americans “face
even greater threats to their
digital privacy, as we witness the explosion of new

technologies and the expansion of the government’s
surveillance powers,” Leahy
said during the committee’s
vote.
The full Senate, which
is in a lame-duck session,
is not expected to vote on
the legislation until it reconvenes early next year. The
Republican-led House Judiciary Committee hasn’t yet
voted on a similar bill introduced by Democrats.
Passage of the bill comes
just a few weeks after the
stunning resignation of David Petraeus as the head of
the CIA over an extramarital affair with his biographer, Paula Broadwell. The
case focused the public’s
attention on how easy it is
for federal agents to access
people’s email accounts.
Privacy advocates and civil liberties groups applauded
the committee’s action, saying the law is outdated in
an era of cloud computing,
cheaper electronic storage,
social networking and wireless phones. Such advances

in technology have dramatically increased the amount
of stored communications
in ways no one anticipated a
quarter of a century ago.
“We are very happy that
the committee voted that
all electronic content like
emails, photos and other
communications held by
companies like Google and
Facebook should be protected with a search warrant,”
said Chris Calabrese, legislative counsel for the American
Civil Liberties Union.
The Justice Department
and other law enforcement
groups had resisted changes
to the law. The associate deputy attorney general, James
Baker, urged the committee last year to consider the
adverse impact on criminal
and national security investigations if a warrant were
the only means for law enforcement officials to obtain
emails and other digital files.
Petraeus stepped down
earlier this month after FBI
agents examined messages
between him and Broadwell.

60371352

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The FBI obtained a court order, signed by a judge, to read
the contents of Broadwell’s
email account before she was
notified she was under investigation. Investigators also
used grand jury subpoenas
to obtain information about
other electronic communications related to threatening
messages she is accused of
sending to a Tampa socialite.
Sen. Charles Grassley, the
committee’s top Republican,
complained that the bill was
rushed through the committee without a rigorous
debate over its impact. The
bill could hamper investigations by civil agencies,
such as the Securities and
Exchange Commission, that
are charged with protecting
consumers against fraud, he
said.
But setting the bar higher
doesn’t prevent law enforcement agencies from doing
their jobs, according to current and former prosecutors, judges and attorneys
who specialize in privacy
issues.

Winning tickets
sought in $588M
Powerball jackpot
DEARBORN, Mo. (AP)
— The search is on for the
country’s newest multimillionaires, the holders of two
tickets that matched all six
numbers to claim a record
$588 million Powerball jackpot.
Lottery officials said
Thursday that the winning tickets matching all
six numbers were sold at a
convenience store in suburban Phoenix and a gas
station just off Interstate 29
in a small northwestern Missouri town. Neither ticket
holder had come forward.
The mystery fueled a giddy mood at the Trex Mart
just outside Dearborn, Mo.
— population 500 — as lottery officials and the media
descended.
Cashiers Kristi Williams and Kelly Blount
greeted customers with big
smiles and questions about
whether they had bought

the winning ticket. No one
had come forward to claim
the prize by late Thursday
morning, Missouri Lottery
officials said.
“It’s just awesome,” Williams said. “It’s so exciting.
We can’t even work.”
The winning ticket sold in
Arizona was purchased at a
4 Sons Food Store in Fountain Hills, Ariz., state lottery
officials said.
In Dearborn, Williams
said several local people buy
lottery tickets there regularly and workers were hoping
it was one of their regulars.
But Baron Hartell, son
of the store’s owner, Lowell
Hartell, said truck drivers
moving in both directions
on the north-south interstate
that connects Kansas City to
the Canadian border who
frequent the store are also
considered locals.

Frontier
From Page A1
also said there weren’t any
Christmas trees and any
presents would consist of
items that one would need
for life on the frontier.
“It was nothing fancy
whatsoever,” Kemper said.
Kemper also stated this
event has been held for
around 10 years now, as
well as discussing why
the committee continues
to present historical reenactments
throughout
the year.
“We try to teach people
about how it used to be
in the past with all our
events,” Kemper said
about the various events.
Kemper also said it’s a

great way to learn about
history when one can experience it first-hand.
“It’s more fun than reading about it in a book,”
Kemper added. “Come out
and learn how Christmas
was and how much it’s
changed.”
“Christmas on the Frontier” is also the last event
of the year held at Fort
Randolph. Kemper added
that the fort will re-open
again next year, when the
committee presents the
annual event of the Siege
at Fort Randolph, which is
set for May 17-19, 2013.
For more information on
Fort Randolph, visit www.
fortrandolph.org.

60366684

Friday, November 30, 2012

�The Daily Sentinel

Faith and Family

God’s love for us
teaches real love
Looking back to the mid‘60’s and on into the early
‘70’s, hardly a day went by
in America when somebody, somewhere, wasn’t
protesting something. Of
course, the overall favorite
and most prominent target
of protestors everywhere
was the war in Southeast
Asia.
Not wanting to miss
out on an opportunity to
cash-in on the anti-war
movement, the creative
minds of tinsel town also
weighed-in, and gave us
such movies as “catch-22,”
“MASH,” “The Strawberry
Statement,” and “What If
They Gave a War and Nobody Came.” Since the last
two never were as wellreceived as the others, I’ll
understand if you can’t recall them.
Still, I find myself contemplating the title of that
fourth movie, and I respectfully submit it poses
an enigmatic question
worthy of serious consideration. “What if …?
What sort of variables
would have to come into
play to bring this about,
and what are the odds of
someone instigating a war
nobody else pays any attention to … doesn’t support … refuses to participate in … and won’t take
sides? Given the history of
the world, the likelihood of
this ever happening isn’t
great — but, you have to
admit, it is nevertheless an
intriguing scenario.
“What if” … somebody—a dictator or terrorist or some country — declared war on some other
country, which then went
about its daily business as
if no credible or imminent
threat existed from beyond
its borders? Would the potential aggressor back off
and not attack?
Could this ever possibly
play out? Were this to happen, the world would never
again be the same.
2,000 years ago, God
presented the world with

Thomas Johnson
Pastor

the gift of His Son, the
Christ Child. In Him God
gave the world both the
means and the reason
to amend its otherwise
shameful attitude and sinful ways, for Jesus was the
perfect model of what God
means for us to be like and
how we are to behave.
He came, that we might
have the light of God so to
see how we are and to become what God created us
to be — giving and forgiving, faithful and humble,
loving and selfless. How
truly wonderful it would be
were human nature to be
this way, i.e., Christ-like.
Even now, as we again
enter into the annual season of Advent and begin to
orient ourselves towards
more heavenly matters,
when was it YOU last
entertained the idea of
“peace on earth, goodwill
toward men?!?” Was it Easter? Was it last year at this
time?
Where is it written that
the mention of Jesus, or
Christ, has to be confined to a paltry two or
three times a year, such as
Christmas and Easter?!?
IF I correctly understand
the Bible and the Gospels,
in particular, the name
of Jesus is so effective in
transforming
individual
lives and turning sinners
into saints, only the devil
himself could approve of
there being limits imposed

on the regular and frequent
proclamation of this Name
and the Gospel for which it
stands.
HOWEVER — I want
very much to draw your attention to the “Caesar” of
our day, better known to
us as our own Government
in its many and various
manifestations. If it hasn’t
already come to your attention, BEWARE those
forces even now at work in
this Country to “smother”
if not altogether eliminate
many things related to
Christ and His Church.
Remember the Cross
that once stood as a sentinel, of sorts, out in the
Mojave Desert, having
been put there long ago
as memorial to veterans of
the First World War? When
it came under assault by
those opposed to its presence it was first enclosed
in a box-like container, and
then physically removed by
unknown vandals.
Now it’s back, but only
because the group that
sponsors that Cross and
the Federal Government
worked out a deal whereby
some privately-owned land
was traded for the site on
which the Cross once again
is situated. Meanwhile,
you’re likely to see fewer
crosses in public places as
time goes on, just as you
will encounter more stores
with displays for “the Holidays” — so as to avoid using the words so despise by
so many today, i.e., Christ
and/or Christmas.
Even now, 2,000 years
after His birth, there are
those who deny the “Peace
Child” from on high. Had
this Incarnation Event not
occurred, had there been
no baby Jesus in the manger at Bethlehem there
would have been to Christ
to hang on the Cross at
Calvary. So it is in God’s
love for us that we learn
the lesson of real love — it
gives selflessly, and it forgives. Shalom!

What you say to yourself
often makes a difference
I believe it helped to make a
I fired up “Joseph,” our 1997
difference in the outcome.
F150, around 10 AM last SatBefore David became king
urday morning, and started
of Israel, he had organized a
the two-hour trip to New Marsizeable group of mercenartinsville, WV, for one of the
ies under his leadership. They
two of the semi-final football
headquartered in a small town
games in the 2012 West Vircalled Ziklag along with everyginia state playoffs. Number
one’s families and possessions.
three Wahama High School
Once while the group was
was slated to play number two
away, an Amalekite raiding
Magnolia High School.
party invaded the town and
I especially enjoyed the
stole persons and possessions.
drive through Pleasants CounWhen David and his men rety and the area around St.
turned, they were stunned and
Marys. We lived there for fourembittered from the great loss.
Ron Branch
teen years before moving to
David was “greatly distressed.”
Mason County. So, memories
Pastor
To worsen matters for him,
flooded my mind as I drove
his men turned their vitriol
up-river along Route 2. When
against him, even threatening
I stopped in the McDonalds restaurant in to stone him.
St. Marys for some McNuggets, chocolateHowever, the Scripture says that David
chip cookies, and coffee, I encountered two “encouraged himself in the Lord his God.”
people who were members of the Willow The man not only starting saying the right
Island Baptist Church when I pastored that things to himself to countermand his discongregation.
tress and discouragement, he also came to
Along the way, however, I dreaded an insight of how to settle the score with
going to the football field at Magnolia the Amalekites and retake their families
High School. Our three older boys, who and possessions. In the end, the outcome
played ball for St. Marys High School, became different. It started with David saynever won a game against the Magnolia ing the right things to himself.
I believe it makes a difference in the outteams. Would my association with the
Wahama White Falcons also fall prey come of any setback or crisis when you and
to this haunting winless streak as it in- I say the right things to ourselves.
I spoke with someone this week who is
volved me?
confronted
with a very distressing circumAt halftime, the possibility of it was in
the works. Magnolia led 7-0. Ron and Ja- stance. As described to me, the person enmin listened on car radio to the local New couraged themselves with the words, “I beMartinsville broadcasters, and they were lieve that God is going to work things out.
already at that time counting the chicken. I may not know how He will work things
A Wahama supporter told me how they out. I just believe that He will.”
Such mindset and attitude typify the
overheard Magnolia fans looking forward
to winning the state championship game right way to deal with the crises that come
next week, which game is annually played to our lives on a frequent basis. It is not a
matter of speaking uselessly on the bases
in Wheeling, WV.
But, in the Wahama locker room, the of false hope. Rather, it becomes a matter
White Falcon players spoke in terms of a of dealing with hardships with a faith in the
different outcome. They spoke about win- sure promises of God. “If God be for us,
ning the game. They spoke about getting who (or what) can be against us?”
I was standing behind the goal post when
the best of their opponent. They spoke
about some good things that they could do Zach Wamsley kicked a field goal in the wanto move the ball and defense the offense. ing moments of the game for a 10-7 Wahama
Instead of being down and considering victory. The words of encouragement spoken
themselves out, they verbally encouraged by the players to themselves at halftime were
sealed as that football split the uprights.
themselves.

Page 4
Friday, November 30, 2012

Green Camaro

Michael Lee Joshua

As soon as the car was warm,
Amber bundled the blanket
around her and turned off the
ignition. She would do this a
number of times before morning.
Every 30 minutes or so — Amber
turned on the car to run the heater. Once in a while, a police officer would come to the window
and tell her she could not park
this beat up car in the discount
store parking lot. She didn’t know
why they cared, they weren’t even
open, but they did.
Just two weeks ago, Amber lived
in an apartment. That was before
Jeremy found the letter from her
mom in her pocket. He told her
that she couldn’t talk to her mom,
why did she open the letter? Why
didn’t she just mark “Return to
Sender” on the envelope like he
had told her to do? It doesn’t matter now. It’s too late, the only reason she had the car is because it
was in her name. He would take
it if he could. Amber tried to call
her mom, but the number was unlisted and she didn’t have enough
money to buy the gas to get there.
She was shoplifting small items
from the local 7-11 to eat, and
standing on the corner during the
day begging for the few dollars to
buy gas just to keep the car warm.
She had no clothes, no friends,
and she was running out of options as she parked her car on
the bridge. While she contemplated what to do next, a green
Camaro pulled up alongside her.
The young man in the muscle car
whistled at her, “Hey, whatcha
doin’ out here?” She didn’t even
look up, she knew it would only
be worse if they made eye contact. The young man drove away,
shaking his head. This happened
over and over, each night as she
thought about taking her life, the
green Camaro would show up, as
if on cue, “Hey, whatcha doin’ out
here?” she would hear each time.
One night a strange thing happened. Instead of the “Hey, whatcha doin’ out here?” she heard a
slight rap on the window, looked
over her blanket and saw the green
Camaro. She started to shake,

first from the scare, then from the
cold. Though she wouldn’t look
at him, the rapping continued.
Finally, because he would not go
away, she turned toward him. He
reached toward her with a bag
from a fast food place – and said,
“I thought you might be hungry.”
As she burrowed into her blanket,
he put the food down, got into his
car and roared away. He was barely out of sight when she opened
the door and grabbed the bag, the
first meal she had eaten in three
weeks – only a couple of burgers
and fries, but a feast.
As Amber silently thanked God
for her good fortune, she realized
that today was the first day that
she hadn’t stolen anything to eat.
She might feel alone, but Amber
knew that God was watching over
her. When she awoke the next
morning, to her surprise – there
was a fast food breakfast in a bag
outside her door. She ravenously
ate it and then drove to the nearest gas station to use the facilities. She found herself humming
a tune as she washed up in the
restroom, feeling very blessed indeed. She didn’t have a place to
live, but she ate two meals in a
row. For four days, this continued.
She was again on the bridge
when the green Camaro came
around the corner. This time
when he rapped on her window,
she looked up and opened her
window. The young man handed
her a bag with food still warm, an
address and five hundred dollars.
When Amber asked him why, he
said “I tell you the truth, when
you did it to one of the least of
these my brothers and sisters,
you were doing it to me!” Matthew 25:40 (NLT)
As she began to cry, the young
man said, “I am a student at the
Seminary down the road, and
God impressed upon me to show
you a place to go, and to provide
the money for you to do it. This is
what He has told me to do, I will
trust Him to guide you.” With
that, he was back in the green Camaro and out of sight. When she
looked at the paper, she realized
it was her mother’s address.

Realistic faith
We live in the real
world. Surprise! This
is not a land of rainbows, ponies and sugary sweetness. We encounter sadness. We
encounter disappointment, despair, loss, anger and rejection. We
experience all these
things, but how do we
handle it when we do?
This Sunday is the
first Sunday in Advent.
(If you are not aware of
Advent, I recommend
that you look up some
information about it.)
Advent is all about
hope. During Advent,
we are seeking the
Messiah. We are looking for hope, joy, peace
and love to come to us
through the coming of
Christ. We celebrate
the elaborate and intricate story of all that
was involved in the
coming of Jesus. We are
called to look inward
at ourselves. There is a
great difference in seeing the darkness and allowing the darkness to
overwhelm us.
Advent is very important. During Advent, we can study the
scriptures, the stories,
the saints and the journey which led to Bethlehem. We can see the
great story of love from
the Old Testament car-

Carrie Wolfe
ried through to the
New Testament. We
see the darkness before
Christ and the illumination with his coming.
We can find a great opportunity to learn just
how to handle when
darkness enters into
our lives.
Disappointment and
loss often are the haggard and hungry dogs
that are quick to pick
up the scraps of our moments of weakness, especially during the holidays. During this time,
we can lay down our
burdens, one by one as
we approach Christmas. We can truly prepare our hearts for the
coming of the Messiah.
It through the eternal
hope that we have the
courage and conviction

to continue onward
each day.
It is not that suddenly
everything will be better, but we have hope!
We have love! We have
joy! We have faith! The
question becomes, do
we choose to embrace
them, place obstacles
to their success or reject them entirely? We
choose.
In the past several
weeks, I have encountered loss, disappointment, rejection and so
much more. My plans
and dreams may never
come to fruition, but
God will not forsake
me. Somehow, in the
midst of the storm, I
have peace. I may not
be happy, but I have
peace. I have hope that
my Lord has not left
me. There is more to
come. I am not looking
for escape, but for his
strength to be made
perfect in my weakness.
As you go through
your family traditions,
consider the beauty of
the season. Contemplate the splendor of
the redemption story
and come to the lowly
stable where the King
of kings was born. May
you be blessed indeed
and live a life of Grace
Out Loud.

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this space, or bigger
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�Friday, November 30, 2012

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

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10:30
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service,
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10:30
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Middleport.
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Bradford.
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6:30
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Doug
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school,
10
a.m.;
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Hemlock
Grove
Christian
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day,
10:30
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6:30
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9:30Marshall.
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10:45
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124.
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11
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route
124.
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10:30
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7 p.m.
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6 p.m.;
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school,
9:30 a.m.;
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Tabernacle,
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Church
Christworship, 10:30
Bottom.
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school,10:30
9:30 a.m.; worship,
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6
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10Lima
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10:45
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United
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Dyesville
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9:30
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10:30
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Vaughan.
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Sunday
school,
a.m.; worship, 10:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7Wednesday
p.m. Al
school,
9:30Thursday
worship,
10:45
Kline.
Sunday
school,
10 a.m.;
wor10:30
a.m.
and
79:30
p.m.
Fifth
Main
Street.
Nazarene
first
Thursday,
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ship,
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Bethel
Church
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school,
10
a.m.;
worship,
11
Vaughan.
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school,
9:30
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God Neil Ten- Keno
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77:30
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Wallace.
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Third
Sunday. Saint
nant. Sunday
services,Lane,
10 a.m.
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p.m. Pastor: Pastor: Shamblin.
9:30John
a.m.;
worship,
10:30 a.m.
and 6
Township
Road
468C.
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Teen Director:
Dudding
Mason,
Pastor:
Glen
McClung.
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Phillip
Bell.
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school,
9Phillip
a.m.;
p.m.;
Wednesday
7 p.m.
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school,
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school,
a.m.;a.m.
Neil
Tennant.
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services,
10 a.m.Worship,
a.m.;
evening
service,
6 p.m.;
Wednesday
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Grove.
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9worship,
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9:30
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10:30
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Bethel
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9:30
10:30school, 10
worship,
10:30
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Faith
Gospel
Church
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday service,
Long
Bottom.
Sunday
school,
9:30
meeting,
a.m.
Silver
Ridge.
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Linda
Damewood.
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services,
7
p.m.
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Saints
Long
Bottom.
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school,
9:30
7
p.m.
Hockingport
Church
a.m.;
worship,
10:45
a.m.
and
7:30
Bearwallow
Ridge
Church
of
Christ
school,
9
a.m.;
worship,
10
a.m.
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worship,
10:45
a.m.
and 7:30 p.m.;
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Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.;
p.m.;
7:30
p.m.
Keno
Churchschool,
of Christ
Middleport
Church
of theworship,
Nazarene
Savior
Lutheran Church
Pastor:
Bruce
Terry.
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9:30 a.m.; Our
fourth Sundays.
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Jeffrey
Wallace.
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and
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
Keno
Church
of
Christ
Church
of
Jesus
Christ
of
Latter-Day
Pageville
Freewill
Baptist
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9:30 a.m.;
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Henry Streets,
Ravenswood,
worship,
10:30 Jeffrey
a.m. and
6:30
p.m.;
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school,
9:30-10:30
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Lighthouse
Third
Sunday.
Worship,
9:30
a.m.; Walnut
a.m.
Pastor:
Wallace.
FirstWednesday
and Third
Saints
Pageville
Freewill
Baptist
Churchschool,
Pastor:
Floyd
Ross.
Sunday
worship,
10:30
and����������
6:30 p.m.; Wednesday
Pastor:
David
Russell.
Sunday
a.m.; ����
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services,
6:30
p.m.
Carleton
Interdenominational
������������������
a.m.;
worship,
10:30-11
a.m.;
Wednesday
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Church
of Jesus
Christ
of Latter-Day
Saints
Torcha.m.
Church
33045
Hiland
Road,
Pomeroy. Pas- Church
Sunday
school,
10:30
a.m.
Sunday.
Worship,
9:30
a.m.;
Sunday
Ohio
160.
(740)
446-6247
orschool,
(740)10
Full
Gospel
Lighthouse
Pastor:
Floyd
Ross.
Sunday
school,
9:30-10:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30-11
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services,
7 p.m.
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worship,
11 a.m.
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Kingsbury.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.; worship
preaching,
69:30-10:30
p.m.
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Ohio
160.
(740) 446-6247
or (740)
Road
63.
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tor:
RoyHiland
Hunter.
Sunday
school,
school, 10:30
a.m. �����
446-7486.
Sunday
school,
10:20-11
a.m.; County
Torch
Church
33045
Road,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
a.m.; worship,
10:30-116a.m.;
a.m.; Wednesday
preaching,
p.m.��������­�
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446-7486.
Sunday�������
school,
10:20-11
9:30
am.;Road
worship,
10:30school,
a.m. 9:30
10Roy
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bearwallow
Ridge Church�����
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 ���
Wednesday preaching,
6 p.m.
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a.m.;
relief
society/priesthood,
11:05 am.;
7:30
p.m. evening, 7:30 p.m.
Pastor:
Bruce
Terry.
Sunday
school,
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Reedsville
Fellowship
p.m.;
sacrament
service,
10:30 a.m.
7:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bearwallow
Ridge
Church
of Christ
Lutheran
Church9-10-15 a.m.;
Harrisonville
Road,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Roger
Wat- Saint
Carpenter Independent
Church Baptist Church
CarpenterBaptist
Independent
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������������
������������
a.m.-12
p.m.;meeting
sacrament
service,
9:30school,
a.m.;
10:30
a.m.
and
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homecoming
ﬁrst Thursday,
Pastor:
Bruceworship,
Terry.
Sunday
school,
9:30 Corner
Carpenter
Baptist
Churchson. Sunday
Pastor: Russell
Carson. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.;
Syracuse
and Second
Street, Pomeroy. ���������
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
preaching
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
Freedom
Mission
Sunday
school,
9:30 Independent
a.m.; preaching
service,
9-10-15
homecoming
meeting
South
Bethel
Community
Church
6:30
p.m.;
services,
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�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.;
worship,��������
11 a.m.
a.m. and
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
Bald Knob
on Linda
County
Road 31. Pastor: rev. Rog10:30 a.m.;
evening
service,
7 a.m.;
p.m.;
Wednesday
ﬁ
rst
Thursday,
p.m.
Silver
Ridge.
Pastor:
Dame6:30
p.m.
Point
Rock
Church
the
Nazarene
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Wednesday services, 6:30 p.m.
Silver Ridge.
Pastor:
Lindaschool,
Damewood.
service,
a.m.; evening
7p.m.
p.m.;10:30
Wednesday
Bibleservice, 7
services,
7
p.m.
er
Willford.
Sunday
9:30
a.m.; worship,
Bible
study,
7
wood.
Sunday
school,
9 a.m.;
Route
689,
Albany.
Rev.
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Lutheran
Sunday
school,
9 a.m.; �������������
worship,
10 a.m.����������
p.m.;
Wednesday
7 p.m.
Point
ofPastor:
the Nazarene
study,
7 p.m. Bible
United
Methodist
Tuppers
Plains Church
of Christ
710
p.m.
worship,
a.m.
Second
and ������
fourth
Zion
Church
of Christ
Lloyd
Grimm.
Sunday
school,
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Second
and
fourth
Sundays.
Zion Church
of Christ
Route
689,
Albany.
Pastor:
Rev.
Harrisonville
Road,
Pomeroy.
10
a.m.;
worship
service,
11�������
a.m.;
Syracuse
Church
of the
Nazarene
service, 9 a.m.;
communion,
10Pastor:
a.m.; �����
Cheshire Baptist
Church
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Cheshire
Baptist Church Worship
Harrisonville
Road,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Saint Saint
John
Lutheran
Church Church
Grimm.
Sunday
school,
10Wednesday
a.m.;
worship
Cheshire
Baptist
Church
Lutheran
Roger
Watson.
Sunday
school,
evening
service,
6 p.m.;
Pastor:
Shannon
Hutchison.
Sunday
UnitedJohn
Methodist
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school,
10:15 a.m.;
youth,
5:50
p.m.;9:30 Graham
Fairview
Bible
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Pastor:
Steve
Little.
(740)
(740)
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Pastor:
Steve
Little.
(740)
367-7801,
Roger
Watson.
Sunday
school,
9:30
Pine
Grove.
Worship,
9
a.m.;
Sunday
service,
a.m.;
evening
service,
6
p.m.;
Carleton
Pastor:
Steve
Little.
(740)
367-7801,
Pine
Grove.
Worship,
9
a.m.;
Sunday
Carleton
Church
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
7
p.m.;
prayer
meeting,
7
p.m.
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10:30 a.m.
and meeting,
6 p.m.; Wednesday
services,
7 Letart,
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Pastor:
Richard
Nease.���������
Worship, 11�����
a.m.
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(740)
992-7542
or
(740)
645-2527.
Wednesday
Bible
study,
7 p.m.
W.Va.,
Route
1. Pastor:
Brian May. Sunday
7542 or (740)
645-2527.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.7and
7 p.m.;
school,
10
Wednesday
prayer
7 p.m.
Kingsbury
Road.
Pastor:
Robert
Vance.
(740)
992-7542
or (740)
645-2527.
school,
10a.m.
a.m.
Kingsbury
Road.
Pastor:
Robert
Wednesday
services,
p.m.
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Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
morning
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p.m.
school,
worship,
7 p.m.; ��
Wednesday services, 7 p.m.
Sunday
school,9:30
9:30a.m.;
a.m.;
worship
Sunday
school,
9:30a.m.;
a.m.; youth
morning
a.m.; morning
worship,
10:30
and
Vance.
Sunday
school,
9:30
a.m.;
Middleport
Church
of
the
Nazarene
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worship,
10:30
a.m.;
youth
and
Bible
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service,Wednesday
10:30 a.m.;
evening
service,
worship,
10:30
a.m.;practice,
youth and
Our Savior
Lutheran
Church Church
Middleport
Church
of the Sunday
Nazarene
United
Methodist
of Christ
Bible
study,
7 p.m.
Bible buddies,
6:30 p.m.;
choir
7:30Bible Bradbury Church
Our
Savior
Lutheran
worship
service,
10:30
a.m.;
evening
Tuppers
Plains
Church
of
Christ Bechtel
Pastor:
Leonard
Powell.
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buddies,
6:30
p.m.;
choir
practice,
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6 p.m.
Tuppers
Plains
Church
Christ
buddies,
6:30
p.m.;
choir
practice,
Walnut
and
Henry
Streets,
Ravenswood,
Pastor:
Leonard
Powell.
Pomeroy
Church
of theSunday
Nazarene
Haven.
Pastor:
Richard
Nease.
39558 �������������
Bradbury
Road,
Middleport.
Minister: New
p.m.;
of
Grace,
7 Ladies
p.m.,
second
Monday;
Walnut
and
Henry
Streets,
Raven-Sunday
service,
6�������������������
p.m. ���������������� �
Worship
service,
9 a.m.;
communion,
school,
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
7:30
p.m.;
of7 Grace,
7 p.m.,
 Ladies
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service,
9
a.m.;
communion,
10
p.m.;
Ladies
of
Grace,
p.m.,
second
W.Va.
Pastor:
David
Russell.
Sunday
9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
6:30
swood,
W.Va.
Pastor:
David
Russell.and a.m.Pastor:
10 a.m.;
Sunday
school,
10:15
a.m.; school,
and
6:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
William
Justis.
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Faith
9:30
a.m.; Tuesday
prayer meeting
Justin Roush.
Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.;
worship,
Fellowship Crusade
for Christ
Men’s
Fellowship,
7 p.m.,
third Tuesday.
second
Monday;
Men’s
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��a.m.�����
a.m.;
Sunday
school,
10:15 a.m.; youth,
Monday;
Men’s
Fellowship,
7Fellowship,
p.m., third
school,
10school,
a.m.;p.m.
worship,
11worship,
p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.;
p.m. WednesdayFreedom
Mission
Sunday
10���
a.m.;
Gospel
Mission
youth,
5:50
p.m.; Wednesday
Bible Bible
services,
7 p.m.
worship,
10:30
a.m.
and
6
study,
6:30
10:30
a.m.
Pastor:
Rev.
Franklin
Dickens.
Friday, 7������
p.m.
p.m.,
third
Tuesday.
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5:50
p.m.;
Wednesday
Bible study,
7
BaldKnob
Knobon
on County
County Road
Pastor:
11
a.m.��������������� ���������
Bald
Road31.31.
study,
7 p.m.
services,
6 p.m.
Hope
 Baptist
������ Church (Southern)
��������������
����������������Pastor:
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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.
Corner
Syracuse
SecondChurch
Street,
Pastor:
Russell
Carson.
school,
HopeHope
Baptist
Church
(Southern)
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:
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9:30
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Sunday
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10
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10:30
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9:30 6 ��������������
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9:30
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6:30
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worship,
worship,
10:30
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Wednesday
service,
7 p.m.Fellowship
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Swanson.
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school,
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11
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a.m.;
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Dennis Sunday
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10:30
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worship,
10
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7
Wednesday
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6:30
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Reedsville
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7 p.m.
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Christian
Union
Route 338,
Antiquity.
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Pastor:
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Worship,
9:30 10 a.m.;
Joe
Gwinn.
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10
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10:30
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Hartford,
W.Va. Pastor: Mike
New
Beginning
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the
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Christ
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Harrisonville.
Tuppers
Plains
Saint
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Puckett.
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school,
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W.Va.
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worship,
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row.
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9:30
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worship,
Pentecostal
39782
Ohio
7 (two
miles
south
ofmorning
Asbury
Syracuse
Pastor:
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Robinson.
Sunday
praise
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worship
led
by
Otis
and
Church
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Street,
Middleport.
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Rev.
10:30
a.m.
and
6:30
p.m.;
Wednesday
service,
Forest
Run school,
Baptist
Church
of
God
of
Prophecy
Tuppers
Plains).
Pastor:
Rob
Barber;
Pastor:
Bob
Robinson.
Sunday
school,
school,
9:30
a.m.; worship, 10:30
Ivy
Crockton;
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praise
worship
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Ivy
9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.
Trinity O.J.
Church
Pastor:
Rev. David Faulkner.
Sunday worship
9
Michael
A. Thompson,
Sunday
school,
9:30
6:30�and
p.m.;
youth
service,
6:30
p.m.
Butcher.
(740)
667-6793.
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school, 10 a.m.
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P.J.
Chapman.
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school,
10 a.m.;
Tornado
Road, Racine. Sunday
Crockron;
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Pastor:
Kris
Butcher.
a.m.;
teen ministry,
6:30
a.m.;
worship,
11Pomeroy.
a.m.;
Wednesday
and
Lynn
Streets,
Pastor:
Rev. Rutland
a.m.
a.m.;
worship,
10:45���
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117 a.m.;
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667-6793.
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10 a.m.;of
teen
PearlJohn
Chapel
Pearl
Chapel
services,
p.m.10:25
Afﬂ
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with
SOMA
Assembly
Pastor:
Chapman.
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.;
Tom Johnson.
Worship,
a.m. services,
Agape
Center
Fourth and
Main Street, Middleport.
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10 a.m.
Sunday
school,
9Thursday
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worship,
10
Ministries,
Chillicothe.
Bethelwc.org.
Road,
Racine.
Sunday
worship,
a.m.;
Middleport
Presbyterian
Pastor: Rev.
Michael A. Thompson,
Antiquity
Baptist
(Full Gospel
church).
603
Secondwith
Ave., Tornado
Mason.
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10
a.m.;
evening,
7 p.m.;
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Moriah
Baptist
Family
of
Ministries,
Chillicothe.
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school,
9:30
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Episcopal
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James
Snyder.
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10 a.m.;
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Walker.
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school,
9:30
a.m.;
JohnStreet
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Wade.
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Fourth
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10:45
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11
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worship,
10:45
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6
p.m.
Sunday
10:30
a.m.;
Wednesday,
7
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398 Ash Street, Middleport. Pastor:
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Rev.
Michael
A.
Thompson,
Pomeroy.
Pastor:
Brian
Dunham.
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SecondChurch
and Lynn Streets, Pomeroy. Pastor:
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Morrow.
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school,
9:30 a.m.; �����
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Ash
Street
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9:25
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Sunday
school,
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Tom
Johnson.
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morning
worship,
10:30
a.m.
a.m.;
worship,
9:15
a.m.;������
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study,
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Pomeroy.
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Leslie
Flem- 10:15
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Grace
a.m.
Second
and
Lynn
Streets,
Pomeroy.
398
Ash
Street,
Middleport.
Pastor:
Pastor:
Rev.
David
Faulkner.
Sunday
10:45
a.m.
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Don
Walker.
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6:30
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Wednesday
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Johnson.
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Mark
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Sunday
school,
9:30 a.m.;Pastor:
worship
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ming. Holy
Eucharist,
11:30
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Rutland.
10 a.m.;
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Middleport.
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10:45
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6:30
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6:30
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5:30
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6 p.m.
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Wednesday
6:30 ������������
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Mulberry
Heights
Pomeroy. �����
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7 p.m.;
Wednesday
services,
7 p.m.
service,
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10:45
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youth
6:30
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James
Snyder.
103 p.m.
school,
9
a.m.;
Rutland
Freewill
Baptist
school,
10 a.m.;
worship,
9 a.m.
school,
2 p.m.
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11
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fellowship,
6
p.m.;
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worship,
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10:30
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Ravenswood,
school,
worLong
Bottom.
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Reed.Ave.,
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Rutland.
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Leslie
Flemming.
Holy
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11:30
Pastors:
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Patty
Wade.
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9:30
a.m.;
worship,
10:30
a.m.;
Thursday
p.m.
school,
9:30
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10:30 �� 923
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Middleport.
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services,
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2 p.m.
Saturday,
Carmel-Sutton
Holiness
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36411
Wickham
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Teresa Davis.
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Carmel
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Ohio
325,
Langsville.
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Brian
Bailey.
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school,
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W.Va. Route
652 and Anderson
Street. Pastor: 31057��������
Harrisonville
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Church
Main
Street,
Rutland.
Pastor:
Steve
10
a.m.;
Wednesday
service,
7
p.m.
Mulberry
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Road,
Pomeroy.
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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
a.m.; Sunday
worship,
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
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Fellowship Apostolic

Assembly of God

Baptist

Latter-Day Saints

Nazarene

Lutheran

United Methodist

Non-Denominational

Christian Union

Church of God

Pentecostal

Congregational

Presbyterian

Episcopal

Holiness

Seventh-Day Adventist

United Brethren

Catholic

Church of Christ

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

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

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

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

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

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

�Friday, November 30, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page A6

www.mydailysentinel.com

Economy grew at Ohio governor to discuss
2.7 percent annual higher education funding
rate in summer
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S.
economy grew at a 2.7 percent annual
rate from July through September, much
faster than first thought. The strength
is expected to fade in the final months
of the year because of the impact of Superstorm Sandy and uncertainty about
looming tax increases and government
spending cuts.
The Commerce Department said
Thursday that growth in the third quarter was significantly better than the 2
percent rate estimated a month ago. And
it was more than twice the 1.3 percent
rate reported for the April-June quarter.
The main reason for the upward revision to the gross domestic product was
businesses restocked at a faster pace than
previously estimated. That offset weaker
consumer spending growth.
GDP measures the nation’s total output of goods and services — from restaurant meals and haircuts to airplanes,
appliances and highways.
Most economists say economic
growth is slowing to below 2 percent in
the current October-December quarter.
That’s generally considered too weak to
rapidly lower the unemployment rate.
Paul Ashworth, chief U.S. economist at
Capital Economics, said companies are
likely restocking more slowly now. Businesses typically cut back on restocking
when they think consumers will spend
less. Consumer spending drives roughly
70 percent of economic activity.
Economists cite two reasons for the
anticipated weakness in consumer and
business spending.
Superstorm Sandy halted business
activity along the East Coast in late October and November. And spending may
weaken in the final weeks of the year, if
lawmakers and Obama fail to reach a deal
to avoid the “fiscal cliff.” That’s the name
for sharp tax increases and spending cuts

that would occur in January without a
deal.
Companies are “likely thinning inventories just in case Congress fails to do its
job, which is always a possibility,” said
Joel Naroff, chief economist at Naroff
Economic Advisors.
A separate report Thursday showed
the negative impact of Superstorm Sandy
is starting to fade. The number of Americans seeking unemployment benefits fell
23,000 to a seasonally adjusted 393,000
last week, the Labor Department said. It
was the second straight drop after Superstorm Sandy had driven applications to
451,000 three weeks ago.
Still, consumers and businesses appeared to be more cautious over the summer, according to the GDP report.
Consumer spending grew at a weaker
1.4 percent rate in the third quarter,
down from the 2 percent rate estimated a
month ago and nearly in line with the 1.5
percent rate in the second quarter.
Businesses spending on equipment
and software fell at an annual rate of 2.7
percent in the third quarter, the first decline since the depths of the recession in
April-June 2009.
The report showed continued strength
in homebuilding, which rose at an annual
rate of 14.2 percent. And government
spending expanded at an annual rate 3.5
percent, marking its first positive contribution to overall economic growth in two
years. The increase was driven by a big
jump in defense spending.
While economists predict slower
growth in the final months of the year,
several reports suggest economic activity picked up in October and early November. And if Congress and the White
House reach agreement and avoid the fiscal cliff, economic growth could accelerate next year, many economists say.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio’s governor says college and university presidents in the state have made headway on a
plan to achieve better academic outcomes
for students, though he’s keeping tightlipped on the details.
Gov. John Kasich is scheduled to meet
Friday with college leaders to unveil new
higher education funding recommendations.
The governor offered few specifics
when asked by reporters Thursday about

the announcement. Kasich only said he
and school presidents believe there should
be incentives to get students to graduate.
Only about a quarter of Ohioans hold
college degrees, about five points below
the national average. The lag has left
many non-degreed Ohioans unemployed,
even as high-paying jobs open up in fields
like technology, health care and energy.
A panel has been studying ways to boost
Ohio’s college graduation rate.

Twinkies maker Hostess
has plenty of suitors
NEW YORK (AP) —
The future of Twinkies is
virtually assured.
Hostess Brands Inc. said
Thursday that it’s in talks
with 110 potential buyers
for its iconic brands, which
also include CupCakes,
Ding Dongs and Ho Hos.
The suitors now include
at least five national retailers such as supermarkets,
a financial adviser for the
company said in bankruptcy court. The process has
been “so fast and furious”
Hostess hasn’t been able to
make the calls seeking buyers it previously intended,
said Joshua Scherer of Perella Weinberg Partners.
“Not only are these buyers serious, but they are
expecting to spend substantial sums,” he said.
The update on the sale
of the company’s brands

comes as Hostess seeks approval in U.S. Bankruptcy
Court in the Southern
District of New York in
White Plains, N.Y. to give
its top executives bonuses
totaling up to $1.8 million
as part of its wind-down
plans. The company says
the incentive pay is needed
to retain the 19 corporate
officers and “high-level
managers” during the liquidation process, which
could take about a year.
Two of those executives
would be eligible for additional rewards depending
on how efficiently they carry out the liquidation. The
bonuses would be in addition to their regular pay.
A spokesman for Hostess
noted executives will need
to meet certain goals to get
the bonuses.
The bonuses do not in-

clude pay for CEO Gregory Rayburn, who was
brought on as a restructuring expert earlier this
year. Rayburn is being paid
$125,000 a month.
Hostess is also seeking final approval for its
wind-down, which was approved on an interim basis
last week. But the bakers
union, Hostess’ secondlargest union, is asking the
judge to appoint an independent trustee to oversee
the liquidation, saying that
the current management
“has been woefully unsuccessful in its reorganization attempts.”
The wind-down process
includes the quick sale
of Hostess brands, which
also include Devil Dogs,
Donettes and Wonder
Bread. Hostess had already
said last week that it was
getting a flood of interest
from potential buyers. The
company has stressed that
a quick sale is necessary to
capitalize on the outpouring of nostalgia sparked by
the company’s liquidation.
“The
longer
these
brands are off the shelves,
the less they’re going to
be valued,” Scherer said
in a court Thursday. Last
week, he had noted that it
was a “once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity” for buyers
to snap up iconic brands
without the burden of debt
and costly labor contracts
that would come with the
purchase of Hostess as a
company. Although Hostess sales have been declining over the years, they
still come in at between
$2.3 billion and $2.4 billion a year.
The company’s shuttering means loss of about
18,000 jobs. Hostess said
it will need about 3,200
employees as it begins the
wind down process, including 237 employees at the
corporate level.
In court Thursday, an attorney for Hostess noted
that the company is no longer able to pay retiree benefits, which come to about
$1.1 million a month.
Hostess stopped contributing to its union pension
plans more than a year ago.
The company’s demise
came after years of management turmoil, with
workers saying the company failed to invest in
updating its products.
In January, Hostess filed
for its second Chapter 11
bankruptcy in less than a
decade, citing steep costs
associated with its unionized work force.
Although Hostess was
able to reach a new contract agreement with its
largest union, the Teamsters, the bakers union rejected the terms and went
on strike Nov. 9. A week
later, Hostess announced
its plans to liquidate, saying the strike crippled its
ability to maintain normal
production.

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NOVEMBER 30, 2012
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Sports

INSIDE
Ohio fades
against Duke
......B2

Mitch Trubisky is AP Mr. Football in Ohio
COLUMBUS,
Ohio
(AP) — The biggest play
of Mentor’s season was in
good hands.
Coach Steve Trivisonno
knew by looking into quarterback Mitch Trubisky’s
eyes that a two-point conversion in the regional finals against mighty Cleveland St. Ignatius — in the
third overtime, no less —
was going to be successful.
“You looked at him and
he walked out there on the
field and made the play,”
Trivisonno said. “It was
just like he expected to do
it.”
Such self-assurance is a
big reason why Trubisky
was announced Wednes-

day night as the 26th winner of the prestigious Associated Press Mr. Football
award, given annually to
the best high school player
in Ohio.
Trubisky, a 6-foot-3,
200-pound senior, and
his team fell a game short
of this week’s big-school
state championship game.
That’s one of the few disappointments in an otherwise glittering career.
“It’s been awesome. The
only thing that would have
been better is if we were
able to bring a state championship home,” Trubisky
said this week as he kept
both hands on the wheel
while driving home from

school. “You can only ask
for so much and whatever
happens, happens. I’m
blessed for the career I had
at Mentor.”
Also an outstanding student, Trubisky passed for
more than 4,000 yards and
42 touchdowns and ran for
835 yards and 18 TDs as a
senior. He completed 264
of 393 passes (.672) with
12 interceptions, for a
stratospheric passer-rating
of better than 180.00. He
scored 108 points — ironically, the same total as his
two favorite 1,000-yard receivers, Brandon Fritts and
Conner Krizancic, behind
running back Nick Delisa’s
126 points.

Mentor, by the way, is
sort of becoming the home
of AP award winners.
Fritts is the brother of
the reigning Mr. Basketball, Justin Fritts, now at
Wheeling Jesuit. On top
of that, Trubisky is the second Cardinals quarterback
to take the top honor in
the state, following in the
footsteps of Bart Tanski in
2007.
It seems everyone always knew Trubisky, who
threw for more than 9,000
yards in his career, would
be a prep star.
He was the ball boy at
Mentor years ago, and
Trivisonno watched his
career as he progressed

through youth and middleschool programs.
“He’s a complete kid.
When you look at the football playing, he has a great
arm and he is very good
with his feet,” Trivisonno
said. “He has a great head
for the game. He’s just a
complete football player.
But then you get into it
and he’s an outstanding
person. He’s a great (3.7
GPA) student. He’s just
the complete package.”
He proved that coming
down the stretch for the
Cardinals.
Trubisky threw for 476
yards and 4 touchdowns
and ran for 102 yards and
2 TDs in a come-from-be-

hind, 63-56 win in the playoffs against the state’s No.
1-ranked team, Lakewood
St. Edward.
Then came his conversion pass against St. Ignatius.
“We shifted to keep
them off balance and then
I rolled out left,” Trubisky
said, recalling the moment.
“One of our receivers ran a
pivot-comeback route and
he made a great move on
the corner. I popped it to
him just like in practice every day. My line has done
a great job for me all year
and we just executed and
he caught the ball and we
won. It was awesome.”
See FOOTBALL ‌| B2

OVP lands 5 on Division
VI All-Ohio football team
Bryan Walters

bwalters@heartlandpublications.com

COLUMBUS, Ohio —
The Ohio Valley Publishing
area landed a total of five
players on the 2012 Associated Press All-Ohio Football List released Wednesday night for Division V
and Division VI.
Meigs County had all
five representatives and
each choice came in Division VI, with Eastern leading that charge with three
selections. Southern had
the other two area choices
in D-6, while South Gallia
(2-8) did not have a player
chosen to the Division VI
squad.
Neither the Eagles (6-4)
nor the Tornadoes (4-6)
had a player chosen in the
top three teams in Division
VI, as the quintet of players from those respective
schools garnered special
mention honors.
EHS was represented on
the D-6 special mention list
by senior quarterback Joey
Scowden, senior defensive
back Alex Amos and junior
offensive lineman Wyatt
Westfall. Southern had
junior running back Tyler
Barton and junior wideout
Trenton Deem were also
chosen as special mention
performers in Division VI.
Gary Strain (Mogadore),
Jerry Brown (McComb)

and Bryce Staats (Danville) were named the D-6
offensive players of the
year, while Kevin Bourne
of Newark Catholic was
the defensive player of the
year. Curtis Enis (Bradford), Matt Adorni (Mogadore) and Mark Holenka
(Shadyside) were chosen
as the D-6 coaches of the
year.
Austin Bruns (Coldwater) and Damon Washington (Kirtland) were chosen
as the Division V offensive
players of the year, while
Cannon Schroeder (Kirtland) and Zach Dickman
(Coldwater) were named
the D-5 defensive players
of the year. Tiger LaVerde
(Kirtland), Sam Watson
(New Lebanon Dixie) and
Jose Davis (Bellaire) were
selected as the D-5 coaches
of the year.
The OVP area does not
have a program in the Division V ranks.
The five local athletes
chosen to the 2012 AllOhio squads in D-6 were
first team selections on the
Southeast District Football
Teams recently released by
the AP.
A complete list of the
Division V and Division VI
All-Ohio Football Teams
are available on our websites at mydailytribune.
com or mydailysentinel.
com

Photos by Alex Hawley | Daily Sentinel

The Wahama White Falcons run onto Alumni Field in New Martinsville before their state semifinal victory over Magnolia.

White Falcons face
Madonna in Class
A state final
Gary Clark

Special to OVP

WHEELING,
W.Va.
— For the second time
in three years, coach Ed
Cromley and his Wahama
White Falcons football
team will be making the
trek to Wheeling Island
Stadium in search of a
first-ever West Virginia
Class A state football
championship.
The White Falcons
earned the opportunity
to participate in the Class
A finals following a hard
fought, 10-7 victory over
second-ranked and heavily-favored Magnolia last
Saturday afternoon in
New Martinsville. Also
on Saturday, No. 4 Madonna secured its position opposite Wahama in
the title game with a double-overtime road win
over top-ranked Tucker
County by a 21-14 score.
Wahama, the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking
Division champions, is
13-0 on the 2012 gridiron season with succes-

sive triumphs over No.
14 Buffalo (38-0), No. 6
Greenbrier West (21-12)
and No. 2 Magnolia (107) during its playoff run.
Madonna will bring a
12-1 record into the title
game with the Blue Dons
defeating No. 13 Tug
Valley (58-12), No. 5 St.
Marys (29-14) and No.
1 Tucker County (21-14)
during the postseason.
While Wahama will be
making its second appearance in the Class A Wahama’s Trenton Gibbs (11) completes a touchdown pass
finals, the White Falcons to Crandal Neal (23) during the White Falcons state semihave yet to capture a final victory over Magnolia.
Class A crown — losing to Wheeling Central
Catholic in the title game ing Central (34-7) in shutout win over the Blue
during the 2010 cam- 2004 and Williamstown Dons.
(23-7) in 2008.
Following that loss,
paign.
The
state
championMadonna
went on to
On the other hand, the
Blue Dons will making its ship challenge will mark compile a 6-4 record and a
fifth journey to the finals the second time in as 15th-place ranking before
— with Madonna win- many years Wahama and falling to Williamstown in
ning it all in 1987 with a Madonna have met on the opening round of the
22-8 win over Matewan the gridiron. Last year postseason with WHS
and its most recent state the two Class A pow- concluding the regular
championship following a ers participated in a late season with an unbeaten
27-7 triumph over Man in regular season contest at 10-0 slate and a third
2009. Madonna dropped Fairmont State College, place finish among Class
a pair of title game en- with the White Falcons A schools.
counters against Wheel- coming away with a 33-0
See FALCONS ‌| B2

Middle Tennessee, Florida Atlantic joining C-USA
MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (AP)
— Middle Tennessee and Florida
Atlantic will join Conference USA,
leaving the Sun Belt as part of the
ever-changing college landscape.
Conference USA announced
the addition of its new members
Thursday, just two days after TuAlex Hawley | Daily Sentinel lane and East Carolina left ConferEastern senior quarterback Joey Scowden runs the ball dur- ence USA for the Big East even
ing this Week 2 TVC Hocking football contest at East Shade with East Carolina just leaving in
River Stadium in Tuppers Plains, Ohio.
football.
“These are two great universities in wonderful places that have
made strong commitments to athletics, and we’re excited about the
potential they bring to the conferFriday, Nov. 30
Saturday, Dec. 1
ence,” C-USA Commissioner BritBoys Basketball
Class A Football Championship
Gallia Academy at Rock Hill, 6 p.m.
(3) Wahama vs. (4) Madonna at Wheel- ton Banowsky said.
The two new members joining
River Valley at Eastern, 6 p.m.
ing Island Stadium, 7 p.m.
Warren at Meigs, 6 p.m.
Wrestling
Conference USA by 2014 will give
South Gallia vs. OVCS at URG, 7 p.m.
Wahama, River Valley at Meigs Inv., 10 the league 14 schools in 10 states.
Girls Basketball
a.m.
Middle Tennessee President
OVCS vs. South Gallia at URG, 5:30
Swimming
Sidney McPhee called Thursday
Point Pleasant at Cabell Midland, 6 p.m.
River Valley at Chillicothe, 2:30
a “historic day” noting that uniWrestling
URG Sports
Point Pleasant at Athens tri-meet, 6 p.m.
Women’s Basketball at Pikeville, 2 p.m.
versities have been in “constant

OVP Sports Schedule

Men’s Basketball at Pikeville, 4 p.m.

movement” to align themselves.
The Blue Raiders have won eight
all-sports Sun Belt trophies in 12
years, and McPhee said their desire is to compete with the best.
“I’ve been told when the invitation was made that Conference
USA has had their eyes on us for
a number of years and a number
of institutions have been very impressed by the progress of this university,” McPhee said.
Florida Atlantic caps a move
from Division I-AA and puts the
Owls in the league with rival FIU,
which joins C-USA in 2013. FAU,
with 28,000 students, opened a
29,419-seat football stadium on
campus 13 months ago.
“This is a momentous day in the
history of Florida Atlantic University,” Florida Atlantic athletic director Pat Chun said.
Adding these two schools helps
C-USA with two years left on its
television deals with Fox and CBS.

Middle Tennessee has the most
undergraduate students at a Tennessee university and is located 30
miles southeast of Nashville puts
C-USA into a media market ranked
29th nationally and its fourth Top
30 market. Florida Atlantic in
Boca Raton puts the league into
the Miami-Ft. Lauderdale market,
which ranks 38th in the country.
Banowsky said C-USA may not
be done expanding.
Western Kentucky, a longtime
rival of Middle Tennessee’s in both
the Ohio Valley Conference and
Sun Belt, and New Mexico State
could become C-USA members.
But the commissioner said he
would not discuss specifics.
Middle Tennessee athletic director Chris Massaro was more than
happy to talk.
His university announced the
move in its new $65 million student union building. The pep band
See JOIN ‌| B2

�Friday, November 30, 2012

www.mydailysentinel.com

Sports Briefs
EHS Holiday Biddy Basketball
Tourney
TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — The boys
and girls basketball teams at Eastern High
School will be hosting a Biddy Basketball
Tournament for both boys and girls teams
in grades 4-6 at the EHS gymnasium. The
fundraiser event will start on Saturday,
Dec. 22, and run through Sunday, Dec. 30.

The deadline to enter a team is Monday,
Dec. 17. There is an entry fee and each
team is guaranteed three games —which
includes two pool-play games and a tournament contest. For more information,
contact EHS boys coach Corey Britton at
(419) 934-5891 or by email at brittonc2@
gmail.com. You may also contact EHS girls
coach John Burdette at (740) 541-7132.

Join
From Page B1
and cheerleaders were
on hand with a new banner featuring the C-USA
logo. The crowd included
plenty of graduates from
the days when Middle
Tennessee competed in
Division I-AA and was in
the OVC. Massaro pointed to the new $30 million
education building that
just opened near a $147
million science building
being built across the
square.
“What we’re doing is
mirroring the growth of
the entire institution,”
the AD said.
What remains to be determined is how quickly
both schools start competing in C-USA.
The Sun Belt recently
added a $1 million exit
fee, and Massaro said
the Blue Raiders could
switch conferences sooner than July 1, 2014, if it
works for both the Sun
Belt and C-USA.
Sun Belt Conference
Commissioner
Karl
Benson said he was disappointed in the two
schools leaving but that
his league is very well
positioned for the future.
“I remain very optimis-

tic that the momentum
that has been created in
the past six months will
continue to grow,” Benson said. “The continuing 10 members of the
SBC are committed to
excellence and I am confident that the SBC will
take advantage of these
latest changes in the
landscape. As I have stated many times in the past
six months, the SBC will
be a major player in the
future, especially within
its geographic footprint.”
It’s unlikely this is the
last of conference realignment.
With several Conference USA members leaving that league for the
Big East, and now that
Sun Belt members are
heading to C-USA, fans
need to stay tuned.
“There are several outstanding universities that
have indicated interest in
joining the SBC,” Benson
said. “While we have conducted research on these
universities in the past
six months, we will now
focus on identifying the
ones that will be the best
‘fit.’ for the conference.”
Conference USA already had lost Memphis, Houston, Central

No. 4 Ohio State fades
against No. 2 Duke, 73-68
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)
— No. 4 Ohio State looked
plenty capable of accomplishing something no nonACC team could do in more
than a decade: Beat Duke
on its home court.
Then, all of a sudden,
things went wrong for the
Buckeyes.
An untimely cold spell
and an inability to stop No.
2 Duke down the stretch
sent the Buckeyes to a 7368 loss Wednesday night.
Deshaun Thomas scored
16 points to lead Ohio
State (4-1) and Aaron Craft
scored 11 on 3-of-15 shooting. His jumper with about
3:15 remaining was the
Buckeyes’ last until a dunk
by Evan Ravenel in the final
seconds.
“They just stopped guarding me towards the end, going under ball screens and
things,” Craft said. “Just
couldn’t knock down shots.
Sometimes, that happens.”
Ohio State — a 52 percent shooting team — hit
just 33.8 percent from the
field in this one.
“If you had told me we
were going to shoot 34
percent, I would have said
we got ran out of the gym
tonight,” coach Thad Matta
said.
The Buckeyes also had
no way to slow Duke freshman Rasheed Sulaimon in
the second half. He scored

Florida and SMU to the
Big East earlier this year,
prompting the league to
add Charlotte, Florida
International, Louisiana
Tech, North Texas, Old
Dominion and Texas-San
Antonio starting in 2013.
Middle Tennessee tried
to join C-USA in that
round of expansion and
just missed out.
The Big Ten started up
realignment again Nov.
19 by luring Maryland
from the Atlantic Coast
Conference followed by
Rutgers leaving the Big
East a day later. The ACC
replaced Maryland with
Louisville on Wednesday. The Big East landed
Tulsa on Tuesday in all
sports with East Carolina
leaving Conference USA
in football only.
Banowsky called the
continuing realignment
disturbing and volatile.
He said it destroys rivalries, creates distrust
among universities with
all the “commercial influence” on conferences. But
there is no avoiding it.
“They’re strong forces, From Page B1
and so change may be the
new norm in our indusSix starters from that
try,” the C-USA commis- 2011 squad returned to the
sioner said.
lineup for Madonna this
year, with the Blue Dons
compiling a 9-1 regular
season mark. Their lone
loss on the season was a
28-22 setback to defending state champion Wheeling Central Catholic in the
second week of the season
following a 49-0 win over
Valley Wetzel.
Madonna
rebounded
from that early mishap
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out there and respond.”
Mason Plumlee had 21
points and a career-high-tying 17 rebounds, and Ryan
Kelly added 15 points and
hit 3-pointers on consecutive trips downcourt early
during the 20-7 run that put

and four more on scoring
receptions. He has tallied
713 yards on the ground in
106 carries and scored the
Blue Dons first touchdown
in the win over Tucker
County and finished with
66 yards in 18 carries.
Nero also caught four passes for 36 yards in that win.
Junior Nick Ossman (5-10
195) also gets the starting
nod at the wingback position for Madonna.
The Blue Dons receiving corps is very deep with
returning junior starters
Will Bowser owning 20
catches for 355 yards and
four touchdowns. Marcello
Biondillo (5-10 165) has
18 grabs for 331 yards and
four touchdowns with senior Garrett Hypes (5-10
170) totaling 15 receptions
for 297 yards and three TD
catches. Nero also figures
heavily in the receiving
totals for Madonna with
a team-high 21 receptions
for 284 yards and four
touchdowns.
Madonna’s interior line
figures to be comprised of
senior Charlie Kotten (6-1
225) at center with juniors
Garrett Bever (5-11 236)
and Travis Brown (6-0
195) at the guard slots.
The tackles are expected
to be senior Quintin Hukill
(5-10 260) and massive
junior Joshua Martin (7-1
290).
Wahama will counter
the Blue Dons assault with
a running attack that features a pair of 1,000-yard
rushers in senior Zack
Wamsley and junior Kane
Roush. Roush has picked
up 1,607 yards on the
ground this season with
Wamsley adding 1,141
yards, but the Falcons arsenal doesn’t stop there with
seniors Crandal Neal (596)
and Trenton Gibbs (576)

also contributing to the
WHS ground game.
Gibbs has also completed 55-of-102 passes on the
season for 1,151 yards and
13 touchdowns to give the
senior signal-caller over
3,800 passing yards and
43 touchdown tosses during his yet to be completed
high school football career.
Roush is the team’s leading receiver with 17 receptions for 257 yards with
Wyatt Zuspan catching 12
passes for 255 yards. Austin Cole has nine grabs
for 217 yards and Crandal
Neal with six catches for
200 yards and four scores.
As has been the circumstance throughout the
season, Wahama prospers
when it control the line
of scrimmage. Expected
to see a great deal of playing time in the trenches
for the White Falcons’ junior dominated line this
week will be junior center
Zack Killingsworth; junior
guards Wes Harrison and
Joshua Haddox; junior
tackles Tyler Nutter and
Lane Sparks, senior guard
Benny Youkers, sophomore guard Brent Larck
and freshmen tackles Jesse
Hesson and Clayton Sines.
Defensively the White
Falcons have prospered by
committee this year with
several Falcon individuals
performing at an elevated
level. Heading that list
is versatile junior Colton
Neal along with Wamsley,
Crandal Neal, Harrison,
Nutter,
Killingsworth,
Garrett Miller, Demetrius
Serevicz along with Trenton Gibbs and Kane Roush.
Kickoff time for the
Class A state championship encounter is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday at
Wheeling Island Stadium.

I can throw it pretty well,
too.”
Meanwhile, Trivisonno,
Mentor’s head coach the
past 16 years, will have to
move on without his star
quarterback.
It won’t be easy.
“In high school, you
don’t replace kids like
that. You’ve just got to
go out and develop the
next young man,” he said.
“We’ve got good ones
coming. But I might never coach another Mitch
Trubisky in my career. He’s
just special.”
Trubisky was selected
in balloting by a statewide
panel of sports writers and
broadcasters.
Others considered for
the honor included Willoughby South running
back Kareem Hunt, War-

ren Howland running
back De’Veon Smith, Bradford running back James
Canan, Toledo Whitmer
quarterback Nick Holley,
Columbus Hartley running back Ja’Wuan Woodley, Dayton Christian running back Heath Harding,
New Philadelphia running
back Jamal Johnson, The
Plains Athens quarterback
Joe Burrow, Pickerington
North running back Godwin Igewebuike and Kettering Alter running back
Malik Zaire.
Past recipients of the AP
Mr. Football include Heisman Trophy winner Charles
Woodson, along with current or former NFL players Robert Smith, Delone
Carter, Andy Katzenmoyer,
Curtis Enis, Marc Edwards
and Bobby Hoying.

See OHIO ‌| B4

Football

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all 17 of his points after
halftime.
“I let my teammates
down in the beginning,
not playing as well as I
could be, and (coach Mike
Krzyzewski) really got on
me at halftime,” Sulaimon
said. “I just love these
guys and wanted to go

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Chuck Liddy | MCT photo

Duke forward Mason Plumlee (5) makes a first-half shot attempt over Ohio State forward Evan Ravenel (30) during the
Big Ten Challenge at Cameron Indoor Stadium on Wednesday,
Nov. 28, in Durham, N.C.

Falcons

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MARKETPLACE
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The Daily Sentinel • Page B2

find the perfect holiday gift
offer expires december 31st, 2012

off anything

visit RedEnvelope.com/care
or call 1.888.732.5521

*20% discount does not apply to gift cards or certifi cates, same-day delivery,
shipping and handling, taxes or third-party hosted products (e.g. wine). Certain products not eligible for discount, and such designation shall appear on
the product detail page. Discount will appear upon checkout and cannot be
combined with other offers or discounts. Prices valid while supplies last. Offer
expires 12/31/2012.

60374256

Trubisky has committed
to play at North Carolina
next season and is excited about the prospect of
stepping in for the second year of coach Larry
Fedora’s
reclamation
project.
Asked to pinpoint what
he does best on a field,
Trubisky instead points
out something he does
off it — prepare.
“I like to say I’m a student of the game,” he
said. “I’m going to know
the defense I’m going up
against very well. I watch
a lot of film. I prepare
very well. But when plays
break down, I’m able to
make plays with my legs
and my arm and just fit
the ball in there because

�Friday, November 30, 2012

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education of the
Meigs Local School District,
41765 Pomeroy Pike,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, will offer for sale by sealed bid at
1:00 P.M., Monday, December
10, 2012, the following items:
1992 Dodge 4X4 5.2L Dakota
w/212,369 miles
2003 Toro 60" Zero Turn
Mower w/1281 hours
Toro Wheel Horse 48” Cut
Lawn Tractor w/47 hours
Kohler 22 hp motor
Sun Wheel Alignment (Model #
EELA-102A)
Three (3) Delta Wood Lathes
(Model # 46-613 w/59.5 OVL,
48" throat)
Heavy Duty by Johnson 18”
Metal Saw (Model #519582)
JET-Tilting Arbor Table Saw
(Model # JTAS-10)
Yates American Band Saw
(Model # J-120)
Rockwell 6" Wood Joiner
(Model #37-220 w/44 OVL)
Johnson Gas Forge
Canon Copier (Model # NP7500)
Ricoh Copier (Model # JP1230)
Sharp Copier (Model # AR336)
All items may be seen at the
Meigs Local Bus Garage during regular business hours.
Questions can be answered by
Mr. Paul McElroy, Director of
Operations at (740) 742-2990.
All sealed envelopes containing bids are to be marked
clearly on the outside. Terms
of sale will be cash or money
order. Said Board reserves the
right to waive informalities, to
accept or reject any and all, or
parts of any and all bids. All
bids must be received in the
TREASURER'S
OFFICE,
Legals
41765 Pomeroy Pike,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
Mark E. Rhonemus,
Treasurer/CFO
MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF
EDUCATION
11/25 11/27 11/30

SERVICES
Business

Stanley
Tree Trimming
&amp; Removal

740-591-8044

ANNOUNCEMENTS
60353251

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

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Fully Insured
25 years
Experience

CALL

Marcum
Construction
Commercial &amp;
Residential

General
Remodeling
Room Additions
Rooﬁng
Garages
Pole Barns

Mike W. Marcum, Owner

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

Legals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education of the
Meigs Local School District,
41765 Pomeroy Pike,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, will offer for sale by sealed bid at
1:00 P.M., Monday, December
10, 2012, the following items:
1992 Dodge 4X4 5.2L Dakota
w/212,369 miles
2003 Toro 60" Zero Turn
Mower w/1281 hours
Toro Wheel Horse 48” Cut
Lawn Tractor w/47 hours
Kohler 22 hp motor
Sun Wheel Alignment (Model #
EELA-102A)
Three (3) Delta Wood Lathes
(Model # 46-613 w/59.5 OVL,
48" throat)
Heavy Duty by Johnson 18”
Metal Saw (Model #519582)
JET-Tilting Arbor Table Saw
(Model # JTAS-10)
Yates American Band Saw
(Model # J-120)
Rockwell 6" Wood Joiner
(Model #37-220 w/44 OVL)
Johnson Gas Forge
Canon Copier (Model # NP7500)
Ricoh Copier (Model # JP1230)
Sharp Copier (Model # AR336)
All items may be seen at the
Meigs Local Bus Garage during regular business hours.
Questions can be answered by
Mr. Paul McElroy, Director of
Operations at (740) 742-2990.
All sealed envelopes containing bids are to be marked
clearly on the outside. Terms
of sale will be cash or money
order. Said Board reserves the
right to waive informalities, to
accept or reject any and all, or
parts of any and all bids. All
bids must be received in the
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
41765 Pomeroy Pike,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
Mark E. Rhonemus,
Treasurer/CFO
MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF
EDUCATION

Lost &amp; Found
DOG, found at junction of Co
Rd 19 and SR 33, Meigs Co,
11/22/12. 740-367-7148
Notices
CHRISTMAS CRAFTS AND
BAKE SALE
RAFFLE
ST.LOUIS CHURCH CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB
SATURDAY DECEMBER 1,
2012
9:00AM TO 4:00PM
LOURDES HALL BEHIND
THE CHURCH, 85 STATE
STREET
Grave Blankets $5-$30; live
Wreaths $10 &amp; up; Sue's
47310 Morningstar Rd., Racine, Oh 740-949-2115
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY
PUBLISHING CO.
Recommends that you do
Business with People you
know, and NOT to send Money
through the Mail until you have
Investigated the Offering.

Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
SERVICES
Child / Elderly Care
Caregiver needed on Sat-Sun
in New Haven area. Experience/References required.
Contact 304-674-0937.
Professional Services
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
OH
Evans
Jackson,
800-537-9528

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

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

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

ANIMALS
Pets
AKC Chocolate Lab Puppies 7
males and 2 females, will be
ready to leave Dec 3rd, $300
males &amp; $350 females, Call
740-667-0020 or 740-4163461
Cocker Spanial Puppies for
sale Full Blooded, 740-3880401.
FOUND - Border Collie type
dog (Blond) female. Bladen
Road area Call (740)256-1399
Free to good home: Five fluffy
litter trained kittens. 2 grey, 2
white, 1 black. Good early gift
for Christmas! 304-895-3013

Pets

Want To Buy

Accounting / Financial

FREE: loveable kittens, blk/wh
&amp; grey/wh, approx 8 wks, each
will be spayed or neutered
free. 740-416-0799

Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold
coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds,
MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue,
Gallipolis. 446-2842

Home Loan Specialist
Peoples Bancorp Inc. seeks
qualified Home Loan Officer to
originate mortgage loan business through traditional and
non-traditional means.
Responsible for meeting the
standards and objectives
defined by management for
mortgage loan sales and cross
-selling objectives. Can utilize
FNMA conforming, FHA, portfolio, service release, state
Housing Agencies, Rural
Housing and/or Equiline
products to achieve the assigned goals. Assumes overall
responsibility for the residential mortgage loan from application to closing.
Experience with FNMA (Fannie Mae) and /or FHLMC
(Freddie Mac) underwriting
guidelines, policies and procedures from prospecting
sales to loan application to
successful closing preferred.
Must have excellent verbal and
written communication skills.
Demonstrated sales experience is required. Competitive
compensation package includes health, life, disability
and 401k. Please apply on-line
by visiting www.pebo.com, selecting the Career Opportunities link and completing the
electronic application.
EOE

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

Yard Sale
Holiday Yard Sale at the Rodney Community Center Sat.
Dec 1, 8am to 6pm. New &amp; Old
Toys, Clothing, Furniture, Antiques &amp; Lots more
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
AUTOMOTIVE

Fuel / Oil / Coal / Wood / Gas

$60.00/truck load. Delivered
within 15 Miles. Seasoned
Hard Wood. 304-882-2721 or
304-882-2537. Raymond
Zuspan &amp; Son
Miscellaneous
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new &amp; rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528

Want To Buy
Oiler's Towing now buying
Junk Cars Paying $1.00 to
$700.00
388-0011
or
441-7870
REAL ESTATE SALES
REAL ESTATE RENTALS

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

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

ACCELLER CLASSIFIED
SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital Phone. Packages start at
$89.99/mo (for 12 months.)
Options from ALL major service providers. Call Acceller
today to learn more!
CALL 1-866-636-5984

2BR, upstairs Apt. 133 Third,
$375 monthly 740-339-3639 or
740-339-2494

CREDIT CARD DEBT
Buried in Credit Card Debt?
Over $10,000? We can get you
out of debt quickly and save
you thousands of dollars! Call
CREDIT CARD RELIEF for
your free consultation
1-888-838-6679
HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK
OR BOAT TO HERITAGE
FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day
Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free
Towing, All Paperwork Taken
Care Of. 888-740-6292
HIGH SPEED INTERNET
Highspeed Internet EVERYWHERE By Satellite!
Speeds up to 12mbps! (200x
faster than dial-up.)
Starting at $49.95/mo. CALL
NOW &amp; GO FAST!
1-877-358-7040
HYDRAFLEXIN
Attention Joint &amp; Muscle Pain
Sufferers: Clinically proven allnatural supplement helps reduce pain and enhance mobility. Call 888-602-7109
to try Hydraflexin
RISK-FREE for 90 days.
MEDICAL GUARDIAN
Medical Alert for Seniors-24/7
monitoring. FREE Equipment.
FREE Shipping. Nationwide
Service $29.95/Month CALL
Medical Guardian Today
877-356-1913
MY COMPUTER WORKS
Computer problems? Viruses,
spyware, email, printer issues,
bad internet connections-FIX
IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help.
1-877-617-7822
MyION DIABETICS
ATTENTION DIABETICS with
Medicare. Get a FREE talking
meter and diabetic testing supplies at NO COST, plus FREE
home delivery! Best of all, this
meter eliminates painful finger
pricking! Call 877-310-5568
PARK AVENUE
Buy Gold &amp; Silver Coins - 1
percent over dealer cost For a
limited time, Park Avenue Numismatics is selling Silver and
Gold American Eagle Coins at
1 percent over dealer cost.
1-888-284-9780
Want To Buy
Want to buy Junk Cars, Call
740-388-0884

Apartments/Townhouses

2BR, $575mo - Downtown,
clean, renovated, newer appl,
lam floor, water sewer &amp; trash
incl. No pets. Application req.
727-237-6942

RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 &amp; 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
FIRST MONTH FREE
2 &amp; 3 BR apts
$385 mo &amp; up
sec dep $300 &amp; up
AC, W/D hook-up
tenant pays elec
EHO
Ellm View Apts
304-882-3017

Construction

Middleport, 2 BR furnished apt,
no pets, dep &amp; ref, 740-9920165
Nice 2BR Apartment - water &amp;
trash included - $600mo plus
$600 deposit - 446-9585

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

Twin Rivers
Tower is accepting applications for waiting
list for HUD
subsidized,
1-BR apartment
for the elderly/disabled, call
304-675-6679
Houses For Rent
2 BR house in Pt. Pleasant.
Very clean. No pets. Nonsmoker. Phone 1-304-6751386
2 BR House with car Garage
at 945 Roush Lane Cheshire
$500mo plus utilities Call 740645-2698

3 BR 1 bath House in Rodney.
Call 740-645-5073 or 740-4460390.

3 homes available for rent - applications available @ Wiseman Real Estate 446-3644
4 BR, NO PETS, Syracuse,
OH. $575/mo 304-675-5332 or
740-591-0265
HUD approved, $500 mo, 3
BR, Pomeroy, OH. 304-7735767 or 740-992-2306
Lease
2 to 3 BR / 2 bath / 2 Car attached garage. Rt 7 Close to
town (Gallipolis). $675 mo &amp;
deposit 740-709-1373
MANUFACTURED HOUSING

Sales
Repo's
Available
740)446-3570

Call

RESORT PROPERTY
EMPLOYMENT

Local bank seeks experienced
loan officer, 3-5 yrs of consumer lending experience plus
background in customer service. Excellent benefit package. Salary commensurate
with experience. Submit resume to: The Daily Sentinel,
P. O. Box 729-1127, Pomeroy,
OH 45769

FOX Engineering &amp; FOX Construction is seeking an energetic individual to fill an Assistant Project Manager's position.
College degree is not required.
Must be proficient in Microsoft
Office (Excel and Word). Must
have experience in the construction industry.
Mail Resumes to:
Att: HR
FOX Engineering – FOX Construction
101 North Court Street
Ripley, WV 25271
Help Wanted- General
Southwestern Community Action Council seeking qualified
candidates for the following positions:
CSBG Service
Coordinator/Simms Housing
Manager for Mason County;
Min. HS Dipl/GED, Job duties
include but are not limited to
general case management,
customer service, reception,
data entry and transportation
and monitoring of Simms residents, preparing simple tax returns for low-income clients,
advocate for clients with utility
companies, prepare reports
and maintain office supplies.
Posting #CSBG113012 - Application deadline – 4pm
December 7, 2012.
Family Service Worker for
Mason County; Min. HS
Dipl/GED, experience in social
service agency preferred.
Posting #HS113012A - Application deadline – 4pm December 7, 2012.
Infant Toddler Educator
Trainee for Cabell County;
Min. HS Dipl/GED. Posting
#HS113012D - Application
Deadline – 4pm December 7,
2012.
All above positions are full-time
with benefits.
Center Substitutes for Mason, Lincoln, Cabell and
Wayne Counties; Min. HS
Dipl/GED, pre-school experience preferred. Posting
#HS113012C
Interested candidates must
have a valid driver’s license,
auto liability insurance and
pass drug and background
screen. For current list of open
positions or for an application
please visit www.scacwv.org or
call 304-525-5151. All applications must include posting
number. Send all applications,
including resumes and at least
1 personal and 1 profession
letter of reference, to: SCAC,
Human Resources, 540 Fifth
Ave., Htgn., WV 25701. EOE

Southwestern Community Action Council seeking qualified
candidates for the following positions:
CSBG Service
Coordinator/Simms Housing
Manager for Mason County;
Min. HS Dipl/GED, Job duties
include but are not limited to
general case management,
customer service, reception,
data entry and transportation
and monitoring of Simms residents, preparing simple tax returns for low-income clients,
advocate for clients with utility
companies, prepare reports
and maintain office supplies.
Posting #CSBG113012 - Application deadline – 4pm
December 7, 2012.
Family Service Worker for
Mason County; Min. HS
Dipl/GED, experience in social
service agency preferred.
Posting #HS113012A - Application deadline – 4pm December 7, 2012.
Infant Toddler Educator
Trainee for Cabell County;
Min. HS Dipl/GED. Posting
#HS113012D - Application
Deadline – 4pm December 7,
2012.
All above positions are full-time
with benefits.
Center Substitutes for Mason, Lincoln, Cabell and
Wayne Counties; Min. HS
Dipl/GED, pre-school experience preferred. Posting
#HS113012C
Interested candidates must
have a valid driver’s license,
auto liability insurance and
pass drug and background
screen. For current list of open
positions or for an application
please visit www.scacwv.org or
call 304-525-5151. All applications
mustWantedinclude posting
Help
General
number. Send all applications,
including resumes and at least
1 personal and 1 profession
letter of reference, to: SCAC,
Human Resources, 540 Fifth
Ave., Htgn., WV 25701. EOE
SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Manufactured Homes
For Rent 3 BR &amp; 1 1/2 bath
Mobile home, Nice, NO PETS,
$475 mo. plus deposit 4467275
Mobile Home / Point Pleasant
Area / $400mo. Call 304-2385127
Miscellaneous
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING. Unconditional Lifetime
Guarantee. Local references.
Established in 1975. Call
24hrs (740)446-0870. Rogers
Basement Waterproofing

www.mydailysentinel.com

IN THE COMMON PLEAS
COURT, PROBATE DIVISION
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT
OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE
COURT
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
Accounts and vouchers of the
following named fiduciary has
been
filed in the Probate Court,
Meigs County, Ohio for approval and settlement.
FILE NO 27879 – The Final
Account of Clarence Lambert,
Glenna Snowden and James
Lambert, Guardians of the person and estate of Edith E.
Lambert.
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said account will be
set for hearing before said
Court on the 31st day of
December, 2012, at which time
said account will be considered and continued from
day to day until finally disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exception to said account or to
matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less
than five days prior to the date
set for hearing.
L. SCOTT POWELL
Judge
Common Pleas Court, Probate Division
Meigs County, Ohio
11/30

The Daily Sentinel • Page B3

www.mydailysentinel.com

�Friday, November 30, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page B4

www.mydailysentinel.com

Staten leads balanced West Virginia past VMI Ohio

From Page B2

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) —
Juwan Staten scored 18 points to
lead seven West Virginia players in
double figures as the Mountaineers
broke a two-game losing streak by
defeating Virginia Military Institute
94-69 Wednesday night.
Staten, a junior guard who transferred from Dayton, and Aaric Murray, a junior center who transferred
from La Salle, put up big games.
Staten’s 18 points led all scorers and was his best total with the
Mountaineers (2-3). He connected
on 7 of 10 shots, made all four of his
free throws, grabbed seven rebounds
and handed out three assists.
Murray made 6 of 12 field goal
tries, finished with 13 points and
took a game-high nine rebounds.
They got plenty of help. Senior
center Deniz Kilicli connected on
5 of 8 shots and finished with 13

points, 11 in the second half. He also
grabbed five rebounds.
Reserves Gary Browne and Keaton
Miles scored 11 points, with Browne
also getting seven rebounds and a career-high seven assists. Miles’ point
total was a career high for the sophomore.
Terry Henderson and Eron Harris
added 10 points each.
Stan Okoye led VMI (3-4) with 14
points, D.J. Covington had 12 and
Tim Marshall 11.
West Virginia has won 13 straight
home openers since moving back
into the Coliseum in the 2000-01 season after it was closed for a year for
asbestos abatement. It was also the
Mountaineers’ 42nd victory in their
last 43 home games against nonconference opponents.
West Virginia had played a tough
early schedule, losing on the road to

12th-ranked Gonzaga and at a neutral-site tournament to Davidson and
Oklahoma, but a lack of scoring had
been the chief problem for coach Bob
Huggins’ team.
Coming into this game, the Mountaineers had connected on just 39.8
percent of their field goal attempts,
25.8 percent from the 3-point line
and just 65.6 percent of their free
throws.
Those figures showed some improvement in this nonconference
game. Although West Virginia made
just 3 of 19 attempts (15.8 percent)
from 3-point range, but it was 37 of
82 (45.1 percent) overall from the
floor and made 17 of 21 free throws.
West Virginia led 90-58 before
VMI made some headway against
Mountaineers subs. West Virginia
forced 15 turnovers while committing just eight.

the Blue Devils (7-0) ahead
to stay and sent them to
their third win over a topfive team this month.
Shannon Scott pulled
the Buckeyes within 6664 with a free throw with
28.9 seconds left but had
a critical turnover on the
next trip down, and Quinn
Cook sealed it by hitting
six free throws in the final
27.3 seconds.
“We just didn’t do a good
job of staying together,
and they started going
on a run,” Craft said. “We
couldn’t weather it.”
Cook finished with 12
points for Duke, which
shot 58 percent in the second half — Sulaimon was
7 of 10 in the final 20 minutes — to remain unbeaten
at home in the made-for-TV
ACC-Big Ten Challenge
and preserve its schoolrecord winning streak at
home against nonconference opponents.
The Blue Devils — who
is guaranteed a spot in the
beat then-No. 3 Kentucky
BCS.
Big East-leading Rutgers in Atlanta and then-No. 2
wasn’t ranked in last week’s Louisville in the Bahamas
BCS standings. Kent State — won their 97th straight
was 17th and could move against non-ACC visitors
up with a victory. UCLA to Cameron Indoor Stais 16th and has to play dium.
But for much of the
Stanford in the Pac-12 title way, nothing came easy
game on Friday night.
for them. They were out“I’ll leave that for the rebounded 40-37, couldn’t
experts to decide,” Hazell get anything going on the
said. “I think it adds a little offensive glass, struggled
flavor that both teams are to keep up with Ohio
in the Top 25, but we’ll wor- State’s quick ball movery about where we go bowl- ment and couldn’t find
their touch.
wise after Friday night.”

BCS implications in NIU vs. Kent St MAC title game
DETROIT (AP) — The
Mid-American Conference
championship game this
year has a lot more at stake
than usual.
It’s a showcase for two
Top 25 teams on long winning streaks — and there
may even be BCS implications.
When No. 18 Kent State
takes on No. 19 Northern
Illinois on Friday night at
Ford Field, it will be the
first time two MAC teams
in the Top 25 have faced
each other since Ben Roethlisberger was playing in

the conference. The winner
could end up in the Orange
Bowl, which would be unheard of for either program.
Kent State coach Darrell Hazell is trying not to
look ahead too far, but his
counterpart is soaking up
the hype.
“It gives you a chance to
potentially do what Boise
(State) did a number of
years ago when they beat
Oklahoma,” Northern Illinois coach Dave Doeren
said. “Not that we could
pull off the same feat, but
we would try, and I think

that’s what we want. We
want that opportunity.”
The Huskies (11-1)
would have an outside shot
at a BCS bowl bid if they
win Friday, but Kent State
(11-1) would be in even better position.
Under BCS rules, if a
champion from a conference without an automatic
bid, such as the MAC,
ranks in the top 16 of the
final BCS standings and is
ranked higher than a champion from one of the AQ
leagues, such as the Big
East, the non-AQ champ

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous

“When you play the
schedule that we’ve played,
this is not Xbox or fantasy
stuff where these guys
are healthy” all the time,
Krzyzewski said. “He just
played three games (in the
Battle 4 Atlantis), get back
Sunday afternoon and go
out and play these guys
on Wednesday — that’s an
effort. That’s a hell of an
effort, and for a freshman,
he got knocked back, and
at halftime, I thought he
responded … and gave us
a verve.”
Not to mention a spark,
by hitting the first in a
series of three straight
3-pointers that swung the
game.
Sulaimon buried one
from the key to pull the
Blue Devils within 51-50
with about 6 minutes left.
Kelly then hit 3s on consecutive trips down the court,
including one in Amir Williams’ face that put Duke
ahead to stay, 56-53 — its
first lead since the 14-minute mark of the first half.
“Once he hit those 3s, it
was like, ‘Yes, we’re here,’”
Sulaimon said. “Once we
got that lead, we weren’t
going to give it up.”
Plumlee followed up
Cook’s missed layup with
a dunk that made it 58-54
with 4 minutes left and sent
the rowdy Cameron crowd
into ear-splitting madness.
Sulaimon capped the run
with a fast-break dunk that
put Duke up 66-58 with just
over a minute to play.
Lenzelle Smith Jr. had 11
points for Ohio State.

�Friday, November 30, 2012

The Daily Sentinel • Page B5

www.mydailysentinel.com

Friday, November 30, 2012

ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt

BLONDIE

Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

BEETLE BAILEY

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

HI &amp; LOIS

Mort Walker

Today’s Answers

Tom Batiuk

Chris Browne

Brian and Greg Walker
THE LOCKHORNS

MUTTS

William Hoest

Patrick McDonnell

Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope

zITS

THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane

DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum

Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Nov.
30, 2012:
This year success comes from relating on a one-on-one level, both professionally and personally. Others sense
your compassion and become more
responsive. Your creativity comes in
waves and sometimes out of the blue.
You will have greater insights than ever
before. If you are single, you might feel
like you’re on a dating roller coaster.
Let time determine the durability of
a connection, if you decide to relate.
This person will bring excitement into
your life. If you are attached, the two
of you rediscover the chemistry in your
relationship. Try not to overreact to the
intensity. CANCER understands you
better than you do!
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 Tap into your imagination
and seek out a novel approach to a
uniquely different situation. You could
be overserious about a financial matter involving a partner. Try to initiate a
conversation with this person. Tonight:
Head home first.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHHHH You’ll open up a conversation and gain a better sense of what
is going on. The unexpected plays a
role in plans, and you will gain a sudden insight as a result. Conversations
are animated. A creative friend even
might offer a new perspective. Tonight:
Where your friends are.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHHH Be aware of the advantages of heading in a certain direction.
Confirm that you and a boss are on the
same page, as easily one of you could
misread the other. You might find that
your routine is becoming a bit tiring.
Consider making it livelier. Tonight:
TGIF!
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHHH Listen to forthcoming
news with a touch of cynicism. The
unexpected could add an element of
confusion and force you to revise your
plans. Think twice before making any
changes. A loved one is more than
ready for a serious talk. Tonight: Beam
in what you want.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HH Recognize that you can’t handle
everything in the timeframe you would
like. Manage your responsibilities
with the knowledge that you are only
human. News from afar could jolt you.
Do your best to make sure that you
understand the various forces at work.
Tonight: Not to be found.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHHH Do not lose your focus
right now. It would not be advisable,
especially with an associate or a loved
one experiencing uproar in some form.
Meetings add to a feeling of being in
control. Think positively, and step back
from any negativity. Tonight: Where
your friends are.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHH Pressure builds at work or
within your immediate circle. Stay
focused in order to discuss what is
going on at a deeper level. You seem
oddly off-kilter. Try to worry less about
the here-and-now, and you will gain the
ability to see the big picture. Tonight: In
the limelight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHHHH Read between the lines
with an associate. In fact, just listen to
this person as if you were a complete
stranger, and you will understand a lot
more about the differences and similarities between you. Think long and
hard before giving a reaction. Tonight:
Follow your imagination.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHHH Someone approaches you
with a very interesting idea. You might
question what is really happening. Why
not simply choose to experience what
this person has in mind? You might
be making too much of this interaction. Tonight: Deal with a key person
directly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHH You might want to defer to
someone and find out what is going
on behind the scenes. How you visualize what you want and what a friend
is offering might seem very different,
but they actually are not. Be open to a
suggestion. Tonight: You certainly are
not alone.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHHH You could be taken aback
by all the last-minute errands that fall
into your lap. Be willing to say “no” if
you feel as if you have too much to
handle. Your sense of humor emerges
when dealing with a higher-up. Tonight:
Go relax with a friend and have some
munchies.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHHH You might not be able to
restrain yourself as your more romantic
side emerges. Be careful when handling your finances or anything else
that demands your full attention. Your
ability to dream and come up with
unusual ideas emerges. Tonight: All
smiles.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.

�The Daily Sentinel • Page B6

www.mydailysentinel.com

60371894

Friday, November 30, 2012

December 1st • 10 am

Children go Store to Store purchasing Christmas presents
from Local Merchants
Dec 1st
Candies
Dec 15th
Dec 8th
Contest
Crafts
Prizes
Cookies
at Peoples
Contest
Bank
Contest
at Farmers
will be

Sponsored by
The Pomeroy
Merchants Association

at Ohio
Valley Bank

Bank

Awarded

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