https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5de72e379df2a273691c5fd1c962d1c7.pdf 474c3c4638ad0b083567992a77ffb88c PDF Text Text Today in history Local sports action Storms high near 69, low 51 EDITORIAL • 4 SPORTS • 6 LOCAL • 5 Middleport•Pomeroy, Ohio Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 160, Volume 64 Tuesday, October 7, 2014 • 50¢ Mammograms encouraged National Breast Cancer Awareness Month and every month Staff Report TDSnews@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — This October, Wirt County Health Services Association Inc. is proud to participate in National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. National Breast Cancer Awareness Month is a chance to raise awareness about the importance of screening and the early detection of breast cancer. In 2014, it is estimated that 232,670 females and 2,360 males will be diagnosed as a new breast cancer case; 40,000 women and 430 men will die due to breast cancer in the U.S. Cancer remains the secondmost common cause of death in the U.S., accounting for nearly 1 of every 4 deaths. There are ways to detect breast cancer early. Self-exams are something that should be done regularly. To properly exam yourself, take your clothing off and stand in the mirror with your hands on your hips, look for any changes in size or shape on your breasts. Look for redness, or flaky skin. Hold your Unemployment rises in Mason Co. Beth Sergent bsergent@civitasmedia.com POINT PLEASANT — Unemployment in Mason County has inched upwards, according to the latest statistics from WorkForce West Virginia. The most recent county numbers for August show Mason County had an unemployment rate of 9.6 percent, up from July’s 9.5 percent and June’s 8.7 percent. This is still an improvement from where the county was a year ago, with an unemployment rate of 9.8 percent in August 2013. Also in August, Mason County had a civilian labor force of 9,780, down from July’s 9,870 and June’s 9,950. Total employment in Mason County in August was 8,840, down from July’s 8,930 and June’s 9,090. Mason County wasn’t alone when it came to unemployment rate increases in August with those increases in 52 of the 55 counties. Unemployment decreased in only three counties and those were Ohio, Wirt and Tucker counties. Mingo County had the highest unemployment rate at 12 percent, just ahead of McDowell County at 11 percent. Counties with the lowest unemployment rate included both Monongalia and Pendelton counties, both with 4.8 percent unemployment. Unemployment rates in counties surrounding Mason County included, Jackson with 7.3 percent, Putnam with 5.4 percent and Cabell with 5.8 percent. In Ohio, Meigs County had the second highest unemployment rate in Ohio in August at 8.1 percent with Gallia County having 6.7 percent unemployment. This placed Gallia County in 11th place out of 88 counties in terms of unemployment with the higher the county falling on the list, the lower the unemployment. For example, in Ohio, Mercer County had 3 percent unemployment, placing it at number 88 on the list in terms of unemployment rates. West Virginia’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate increased five-tenths of a percentage point to 6.6 percent in August with Ohio’s unemployment rate resting at 5.7 percent. The national unemployment rate declined in August to 6.1 percent. Information for this article provided by WorkForce West Virginia and the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. — NEWS Obituaries: 2 Opinion: 4 Weather: 5 Nation: 3 — SPORTS Local and national: 6, 7, 10 — FEATURES Classified: 8 Television:3 Comics: 9 JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. hands above your head, and check for any changes. You must also lie down and use the pads of your three middle fingers to press down on your breasts, if you feel a lump under the skin at any time, see your doctor right away. A mammogram is another way to check for breast cancer. Mammography is the process of using X-ray technology to exam the breast; it is used to detect the masses in the breast. Radiologist analyze the images for any abnormal findings. If something occurs and the reading is abnormal, you will then be sent for an ultrasound for further evaluation. About 80 percent to 90 percent of breast cancers in women without symptoms in the U.S. will be detected by mammography. Southern Local Schools Wellness Center encourages all women ages 20-39 to get a clinical breast exam once every three years. About 1 in 8 women born in the United States will get breast cancer at some point during her life. See Awareness | 5 Fran DeWine makes Meigs County her 83rd Ohio stop Lindsay Kriz | photos Front row, from left, Judy Sisson, treasurer of the Republican Party; Fran DeWine, wife of Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine; Diane Lynch, Meigs County Clerk of Courts; Sandy Iannarelli, chairperson of the Meigs County Republican Party; Bill Spaun, vice chair of the Meigs County Republican Party; and Colleen S. Williams, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. Back row, from left, Tim Ihle, Meigs County commissioner; Wilma Davidson, secretary of the Republican Party; Kay Hill, recorder for Meigs County; and Mary T. Byer-Hill, Meigs County auditor. kIDs Safe Fundraiser kicks off with Friday event at Farmers Bank By Lindsay Kriz lkriz@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — The kIDs Safe Fundraiser conducted its kickoff event Friday at Farmers Bank in order to help raise money for the Meigs County Sheriff’s Department. Sheriff’s department staff, Farmers Bank staff, K-92 representatives and residents came together on the Farmers Bank parking lot to help raise money, rain or shine. The group is hoping to use the money toward the purchase of Identity Safe equipment that will allow the department to fingerprint, photograph and retain a mouth-swab into one laminated card for any area youth. The equipment is $8,000. The group is also hoping to raise money for a new costume for the department’s mascot K-9, Bax, who helps educate area kids about what services the sheriff’s department provides in a friendly and fun way. The cost of the new mascot uniform is $1,200. In total, members hope to show their appreciation for all the sheriff’s department has done by raising at least $10,000 for the office. During the kickoff event the group sold food, including pulled pork sandwiches, T-shirts and raffle tickets for a chance to win a Remington 12-gauge shotgun. Because of the rain, Bax did not make an appearance, but may make an appearance at the Farmers Bank corporate office this week. This coming week, Farmers Bank will pass Lindsay Kriz | Pomeroy Daily Sentinel From left: Brian Howard, special services manager at Farmers Bank, Tina Wood-Richards Loan Review Analyst at Farmers Bank, Meigs County Sheriff Keith Wood, Zackery “Z Man” Kick from K92, Lori Miller, commercial lender at Farmers Bank and Megan Teachout, Roller Derby girl with K92. along the thermometer that measures how much money has been donated to the fundraiser to the Pomeroy Merchants Association, which will help raise money for the event with an auction for a basket filled with gifts from local merchants, including donated gift cards. Tickets for the auction can be purchased at banks and stores along Main Street. Next, the thermometer will travel to Fruth Pharmacy Inc. The pharmacy will hold a fundraiser for the sheriff’s department on their parking lot Oct. 24. See Fundraiser | 5 �news 2 Tuesday, October 7, 2014 Daily Sentinel obituary Meigs County Community Calendar Proceeds go to the Church Building Fund. Donations accepted. Light lunch items available. For more information call 740-949-2229. Saturday, Oct. 11 NELSONVILLE — The Connect Appalachia Broadband Initiative Fund is having their concert starting at 6 p.m. at the historic Stuarts Opera House. Artists include Grassinine, McGuffey Lane and Jonathan Edwards. MIDDLEPORT — The Middleport Ministerial Association is sponsoring a special service at Ash Street Church on Oct. 11 at 6:30 p.m. with Jewish minister The Rev. Dennis Karp from Maryland. Karp is a representative and regional director of Chosen People Ministries; an international Jewish ministry. Chosen People Ministries is comprised of Jewish ministers like Karp, who have come to know Jesus as the messiah. Their mission is to spread the good news of the gospel to other Jews here and abroad. Karp is traveling through the area and will also be preaching at Ash Street Church on at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 12. POMEROY — The Tuesday, Oct. 7 POMEROY — Calvary Pilgrim Chapel will have Evangelist guest speaker Darrell Miller starting Tuesday, Oct. 7 through Sunday, Oct. 12. Services will be at 7 p.m. Sunday school is at 10 a.m., Sunday morning worship is at 11 a.m. and Sunday evening service is at 6:30 p.m. POMEROY — Calvary Pilgrim Chapel will have their revival Oct. 7-12 at 7 p.m. nightly except for Sunday, when revival will be at 6:30 p.m. The evangelist speaker will be Darrell Miller. The pastor is the Rev. Charles McKenzie, who can be reached at 992-2952. Wednesday, Oct. 8 MIDDLEPORT — Ash Street Church is holding their revival Oct. 8-12. The revival service will be at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. On Sunday, the homecoming service wil be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 9 RACINE — CarmelSutton United Methodist Church is having an indoor yard sale in the Fellowship Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 9 and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 10. The address is 48540 Carmel Road in Racine. ADVERTISE IT PAYS! Civitas Media, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes Tuesday through Saturday. Annual local subscription price for The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel is $250. Please call for more information on local pricing. Full price single copy issues are $1 daily and $3 Saturday. CONTACT US EDITOR: Michael Johnson 740-446-2342 Ext. 2102 michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com CIRCULATION MANAGER: Jessica Chason 740-446-2342 Ext. 2097 jchason@civitasmedia.com ADVERTISING: Sarah Thompson 740-992-2155 Ext. 2554 sthompson@civitasmedia.com Brenda Davis 740-992-2155 Ext. 2553 bdavis@civitasmedia.com SPORTS: Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@civitasmedia.com Alex Hawley, Ext. 2100 ahawley@civitasmedia.com NEWSROOM: Lindsay Kriz 740-992-2155 Ext. 2555 lkriz@civitasmedia.com 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769. Leonard “Lennie” Jewell library is partnering with the Chester Shade Historical Association to host a program on Mary Draper Ingles. It will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 at the Pomeroy Library. RACINE — The first annual Chase Roush “Forever 11” 5K run/walk will be Saturday, Oct. 11. Registration is at 9 a.m. and the 5K begins at 10 a.m. at the Star Mill Park in Racine. The entry free is $20, T-shirt included (the shirt is only guaranteed if preordered). All proceeds go to the Chase Roush Foundation, which helps kids in need. Sunday, Oct. 12 POMEROY —The Carleton Church homecoming will be Oct. 12. Dinner will be at noon with a program at 1:30 p.m. Special singing will be performed by “The Forgiven.” Everyone is welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS — The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary is having a baked steak dinner at the T.P. VFW Post 9053 Hall Sunday, Oct. 12 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be baked steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, cole slaw, roll, dessert and drink. Habitat’s “Taste of Southeast Ohio” Nov. 15 NELSONVILLE — Carpenter and Associates and People’s Bank present “Taste of Southeast Ohio,” a benefit gala for Habitat for Humanity of Southeast Ohio. “Taste of Southeast Ohio” slated for Nov. 15 is the fourth benefit gala for Habitat for Humanity of Southeast Ohio. Every home Habitat builds is completely funded by local donations, sponsorships and grants. The proceeds from Taste of SEO go directly to building affordable, energy-efficient homes for low-income families in southeast Ohio. This fundraiser is necessary for Habitat to continue to do its mission. Restaurants and chefs from southeast Ohio will supply samples for the 300-plus attendees who will then vote on who has the “Best Food of Southeast Ohio.” There will also be a live and silent auction, provided by Shamrock Auction Services. The event will start at 6:30pm at the Hocking College Student Center in Nelsonville. Tickets monitorin g starting around per week *with $99 cu sto purchase of alamer installation charge and rm monitoring services. • A home without a security system is a break-in or home invasion.2 are $35 each and can be purchase online at www. habtiatseo.org or through the office. Last year, Kiser’s Barbecue took first place against eight other chefs from in and around Athens. This year, the pool of restaurant participants will be from all over southeast Ohio. The lineup includes but is not limited to: 9 Tables Express, Casa Nueva, Fluff Bakery and Rickshaw Thai, Holy Guacamole, The Inn at Cedar Falls, Kiser’s Barbecue, Maya Burrito, Restaurant Salaam, Rocky Boot Grille, Sol Restaurant, The Stockport Mill, The Grouse Nest and the Ridge Inn. “Remember Then,” a local oldies band, will be providing the entertainment between food tastings and auction calls. Last year, the event brought $18,000 to Habitat’s mission with more than 200 people in attendance. Habitat for Humanity of Southeast Ohio hopes to bring in $25,000 this year with the event to help end substandard housing in southeast Ohio. If you would like to contribute via sponsorship or auction item donation, volunteer at the event, or to purchase your tickets, call Amber Mendenhall at 740-592-0032 ext.102. POMEROY — Leonard “Lennie” Jewell, 93, of West Main Street in Pomeory, passed away Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014, at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center in Middleport. Lennie was born Dec. 5, 1920, in Pagetown, Ohio. He graduated from Harrisonville High School. Lennie served with the U.S. Marine Corps in World War II. He was in the Battle of Okinawa. Lennie retired from Kroger after many years of sevice in the produce department at the Gallipolis and Pomeroy locations. Lennie was also an avid golfer and loved to fish in Canada. He was a member of the Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy for 60 years. Lennie was an active member of the American Legion Drew-Webster Post 39 in Pomeroy for over 60 years. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans. Lennie was also a member of the 40 and 8 in Athens. Lennie is survived by his wife of 64 years, Norma Louise Wetzel Jewell; son Stephen Jewell, of Middleport; sisters Anestine Frazier, of Columbus, and Irene Burritt, of McArthur; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; and brothers Pearlie, Raymond, George, Richard, Cecil and Paul. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, 2014, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Randy Smith officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. Visitation for family and friends will be 5-8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2014, at the funeral home. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Drew-Webster Post 39 of Pomeroy. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Lennie’s name to the Trinity Congregational Church. An online registry is available at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Homes — Pomeroy and Middleport. death notices Saunders GALLIPOLIS — James W. “Jim” Saunders, 84, of Gallipolis, died at 6:35 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014, in Elliott’s Medical Foster Home in Guysville, Ohio. A memorial service will be 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 10, 2014, at First Baptist Church of Gallipolis. With Pastor Bob Hood officiating. Full military honors will be conducted by the Gallia County Veterans Services Funeral Detail Team. Interment will be at the convenience of the family. Friends may call one hour prior to the service at the church. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Moore GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. — Thomas J. “Tom” Moore, 60, of Gallipolis Ferry, died Friday, Oct. 3, 2014. A Celebration of Life is planned for Friday, Oct. 10, 2014, at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Visitation will begin at 11 a.m. until 1 p.m., at which time a service will follow with the Rev. Ted Nance officiating. Thompson HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Rebecca Joan Thompson, 55, of Huntington, died Sunday, Oct. 5, 2014, at St. Mary’s Medical Center in Huntington. Funeral service will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2014, at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio. Burial will follow in Susie Chapel, Huntington. Visitation will be 10 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2014, at the funeral home. Rainey AKRON — Dallas Charles Rainey, 33, of Akron, died Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014. Visitation will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2014. Service will start at 1 p.m. following to the Evergreen Cemetery in Letart. Charles Kearns will be officiating. In leiu of flowers, make a donation to Foglesong-Roush Funeral Home to help with the funeral expenses. Henry GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. — Vickie Henry, 47, of Gallipolis Ferry, passed away Sunday, Oct. 5, 2014, at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services will be held at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. on Thursday, Oct. 9, 2014, at 1 p.m. with David Johnson and Joey Birchfield officiating. Burial will follow in Creston Cemetery in Leon, W.Va. Friends may visit the family at the funeral home on Thursday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. prior to the service. Local Stocks • A burglary occurs every 14.6 seconds. 3 times more likely to be burglarized. • 1 out of every 5 homes will experience • 85% of Police Officials surveyed believe 1 A donation of $10 is requested. Carryouts available. RACINE — The Racine Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue on Sunday, Oct. 12. Serving begins at 11 a.m. at the fire station. Monday, Oct. 13 POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department wil be closed Monday, Oct. 13 for Columbus Day. Normal business hours will resume Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14 TUPPERS PLAINS — The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer will have their regular meeting at 7 p.m. at the TPRSD office. BEDFORD TWP — Bedford Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the town hall. CHESTER TWP — The Chester Township Trustees will have their regular meeting at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Sunday, Oct. 18 RACINE — Morning Star United Methodist Church will have their homecoming. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m., with service of singing at 1:30 p.m. 3 home alarms deter burglary attempts. 4 1. Federal Bureau of Investigation, 2008 National Crime Report http://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/2009/june/ucr_stats060109 2. http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/contentpub/press/vdhbpr.cfm 3. FBI, 2008 National Crime Report http://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/2009/june/ucr_stats060109 4. http://www.beyondidentitytheft.com/home-security-statistics.html Call Today, Protect Tomorrow! 1-800-213-0924 Mon-Fri 8am - 11pm • Sat 9am - 8pm • Sun 10am - 6pm EST $99.00 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 per month ($1,331.64). 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(NYSE) — 101.59 Big Lots (NYSE) — 43.92 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 46.71 BorgWarner (NYSE) —54.06 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 24.57 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.337 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 42.37 Collins (NYSE) — 77.29 DuPont (NYSE) — 70.16 US Bank (NYSE) — 41.54 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 25.22 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 59.85 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 60.18 Kroger (NYSE) — 53.02 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 67.08 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 111.11 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 22.71 BBT (NYSE) — 37.69 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 23.82 Pepsico (NYSE) — 93.37 Premier (NASDAQ) — 14.53 Rockwell (NYSE) — 108.82 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 14.72 Royal Dutch Shell — 73.73 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 29.12 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 77.35 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.13 WesBanco (NYSE) — 30.37 Worthington (NYSE) — 36.17 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Oct. 6, 2014, 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. �news Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 7, 2014 3 Bill Johnson gets ready to work for re-election Ohio Democrats look to grab seats in Legislature By Ann Sanner helped pass for small businesses along with a reduction in the statewide income tax rate. COLUMBUS — Minority Demo“By and large, people see that the crats in the state Legislature hope to state is getting better, and they are keep the seats they have this fall as giving Kasich the credit for that,” they face potential down-ticket fallout said Mike Dittoe, a spokesman for the from their party’s faltering gubernato- House GOP’s campaign committee. rial candidate. Some races to watch:Republican Ohioans will elect all 99 House Sen. Gayle Manning of North Ridmembers, along with 17 of 33 state geville faces a strong challenge from senators, on Nov. 4. Democrat Marcus Madison, an Elyria Republicans have held their grip on councilman. Manning, a retired the Senate since 1985 and are poised teacher, holds a seat in a northern to keep it. The GOP holds a 60-39 Ohio Senate district that Obama won advantage in the House, where Demo- in 2012. crats are aiming to pick up several Manning’s son, Nathan, also of seats. Just one more would prevent North Ridgeville, is running against Republicans from having enough Democrat Brendan Mackin of Avon members to place issues on the balLake for an open House seat in northlot and more easily pull off legislative ern Ohio. Both have similar backmaneuvers. grounds. Mackin is city prosecutor Gaining seats won’t be easy for and assistant law director for Stow. Democrats, who have trailed their Manning, a Republican, is city prosRepublican counterparts in campaign ecutor for North Ridgeville. cash. Democratic Rep. Nick Barborak Turnout also could have an impact of Lisbon won his eastern Ohio seat on their contests since they lack a by a couple hundred votes in 2012. strong top-of-the-ticket race to genBut Republicans hope Tim Ginter, a erate buzz among loyal Democratic pastor and conference speaker from voters. Salem, will reclaim the Columbiana Ed FitzGerald, the Democratic can- County district for their party. didate for governor, suffered a series Democrat Micah Kamrass, a former of political blows this summer. They student body president at Ohio State, include dismal fundraising, the depar- is competing against Cincinnati-area ture of two top staffers and revelaattorney Jonathan Dever to represent tions that he lacked a permanent driv- a southwestern Ohio district left open er’s license for more than a decade. as state Rep. Connie Pillich runs for Democrats have expressed confistate treasurer. dence in their candidates, citing previSummit County Councilwoman ous victories in districts where Presi- Paula Prentice is vying to unseat dent Barack Obama was unpopular. Republican Rep. Anthony DeVitis “Our House races have been won of Green in his Democrat-leaning on their merits,” said Aaron Fisher, district. Prentice, a Democrat from executive director of the Ohio House Green, also is a former teacher. DeViDemocratic Caucus. tis is a small business owner. Fisher said candidates are highlightRepublican Rep. Andy Thompson of ing their support for local governMarietta will face Democrat Charlie ments, contending policies favored Daniels of St. Clairsville in a rematch Republican Gov. John Kasich and the of a 2012 race. Thompson topped GOP-dominated Legislature have not Daniels, but his opponent has the helped average Ohioans. same moniker as a country star and Meanwhile, House Republican can- could draw voters in this Appalachian didates are touting tax breaks they district. Associated Press Lindsay Kriz/photo From left: Tim Ihle, candidate for Commissioner, running for re-election, Bill Johnson, U.S. Representative, running for re-election, Sandy Iannarelli, chair of the Republican Party in Meigs County and Bill Spaun, vice chairman of the Republican Party in Meigs County met Friday morning inside the Meigs County Republican Party headquarters on Main Street. “Bill is in town and we graciously opened (our office) to him,” Ihle said. “It’s open and ready for business,” Johnson said. www.mydailysentinel.com Home Equity Loans Are One ClickTalk Away Let’s GOALS! About Your Apply Online Now! Issue stances in West Virginia’s U.S. Senate race 60535275 www.fbsc.com facebook.com/myfarmersbank www.fbsc.com twitter.com/MyFarmersBank facebook.com/myfarmersbank CHARLESTON — Here is a look at where U.S. Senate hopefuls Democrat Natalie Tennant and Republican Shelley Moore Capito stand on key issues. Energy/Coal: Both oppose a proposal to limit carbon emissions from coal-fired power plants. Both vaguely say they want an “all of the above” domestic energy policy that weans America off international energy dependence, but uses all types of energy production. Capito sponsored the MINER Act of 2006, which became law. It requires mines to prepare better preparation and reporting for accidents. Tennant criticizes Capito for voting against a failed mine safety bill in 2010, which was largely a partisan vote. The bill made it easier to shut down problem mines, increased penalties for serious safety violations and offered more protection for whistle-blowers. At the time, Capito said the bill was rushed, did little for mine safety, penalized businesses, added regulation and promoted lawsuits. Affordable Care Act: Capito has voted with her caucus dozens of times to repeal the Affordable Care Act. She says she wants to replace part of the law allowing Medicaid expansion in states, a push that has insured about 150,000 West Virginians. Tennant supports changing the Affordable Care Act, but also sup- ports Medicaid expansion. She favors a provision that patients cannot be denied insurance because of pre-existing conditions. She also supports delaying penalties on people for not having insurance and wants more insurance providers involved in West Virginia. Gun rights: Both candidates have been outspoken gun rights advocates. Tennant believes decisions about criminal background checks should be made at the state level. She says the waiting period after a background check should drop from three business days to 48 hours, and after the background check system is in place for four years, the wait should only be 24 hours. Both oppose a federal firearms registry. Both say they oppose a failed bill sponsored by Sen. Joe Manchin, D-West Virginia, to expand background checks. Budget: Capito has cast votes for several budgets by Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wisconsin. The latest version, which passed the House in April and won’t advance any further, would cut more than $5 trillion over the next decade to balance the budget by 2024. It relies on domestic program cuts, like education and food stamps, and shifts money to the Pentagon and veterans’ health care. Future retirees would be shifted from traditional Medicare and toward a subsidy-based health insurance option on the open market. 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Fortune Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Entertainm- Access ent Tonight Hollywood PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. Judge Judy Entertainment Tonight Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune The Big Bang The Big Bang Theory Theory Senatorial Debate "Tennant/Capito" 13 News at 7:00 p.m. 7 PM Inside Edition 7:30 Funniest Home Videos NCAA Football 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 The Voice Carson Daly hosts a special recap of the auditions, including never before seen moments. (N) The Voice Carson Daly hosts a special recap of the auditions, including never before seen moments. (N) Love Story Selfie (N) SHIELD "Making Friends and Influencing People" (N) (N) Finding Your Roots "Our MAKERS "Women in American Storytellers" (N) Hollywood" Showcases the women of showbiz. (N) Love Story Selfie (N) SHIELD "Making Friends and Influencing People" (N) (N) NCIS: New Orleans NCIS "So It Goes" (N) "Breaking Brig" (N) Family Guy "The Simpsons New Girl Mindy "I Guy" "Micro" (N) Slipped" (N) Finding Your Roots "Our MAKERS "Women in American Storytellers" (N) Hollywood" Showcases the women of showbiz. (N) NCIS: New Orleans NCIS "So It Goes" (N) "Breaking Brig" (N) 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Chicago Fire "Just Drive the Truck" (N) Chicago Fire "Just Drive the Truck" (N) Forever "The Art of Murder" (N) Frontline "Death by Fire" Forever "The Art of Murder" (N) Person of Interest "Wingman" (N) Eyewitness News at 10 Frontline "Death by Fire" Person of Interest "Wingman" (N) 10 PM 10:30 ++ Hulk (2003, Action) Nick Nolte, Jennifer Connelly, Eric Bana. TVPG Shots "Season Preview" E:60 30 for 30 "Playing for the Mob" (N) 30Shorts (N) NFL Live Mike & Mike Poker World Series Poker World Series 30 for 30 Dance Moms "45 Second Dance Moms "Hollywood Abby's Studio Rescue Dance Moms "Hollywood Kim of Queens "Tooting Her Solos" Here We Come" 1/2 Own Horn" (N) "Battle of the Blondes" (N) Here We Come" 2/2 (N) Boy Meets ++ Ella Enchanted A young woman who has been ++ Miss Congeniality (‘00, Com) Sandra Bullock. A tomboy FBI agent World cursed to be completely obedient falls for a prince. TVPG goes undercover in a beauty pageant to prevent a terrorist bombing. TV14 Ink Master "Pin Up Pitfalls" Ink Master "Head to Ink Master "Geishas Gone Ink Master "Glass on Blast" Ink Master "Cheek to Headache" Wrong" Cheek" Nicky iCarly Thunder Max (N) News (N) Full House Full House Full House Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Law&Order: SVU "Quarry" Law&Order: SVU "Game" Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang (5:00) Sit.Room Situation OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Special Report (N) CNN Tonight Supernatural Supernatural Rizzoli "Just Push Play" Rizzoli "Food for Thought" CSI: NY "Identity Crisis" (4:00) +++ Donnie Brasco The Walking Dead The Walking Dead "Save The Walking Dead 4th and Loud (N) "Bloodletting" the Last One" (‘97, Cri) Al Pacino. TVM "Cherokee Rose" Yukon "The Longest Day" Yukon Men "Rising Sons" Yukon Men: Revealed (N) Yukon Men (N) Ice Lake "Sink or Swim" (N) Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Frozen Planet "On Thin Ice" Wild Russia "Arctic" Wild Russia "Urals" Madagascar Madagascar had the most unique creatures. (5:30) ++ Magic Mike A male dancer teaches his Nail'd It! "Nail Pride" (P) Nail'd It! "Nail Pride" Bad Girls Club "Bad Girls Don't Cry" (SP) (N) (N) apprentice how to make money at the strip club. TV14 Law & Order "Hubris" Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order "Phobia" Sex & City Sex & City E! News Live From E! ++ The Wedding Planner (‘01, Rom) Jennifer Lopez. TVPG Hillbillies Hillbillies Hillbillies Hillbillies Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Soul Man The Exes Hot/ Cleve. Legend of Legend of Live Free or Die "Rise of the Legend of Legend of Legend of Legend of Live Free or Die "Trial by Mick Dodge Mick Dodge Wild" Mick Dodge Mick Dodge Mick (N) Mick (N) Fire" (N) (5:30) FB Talk Football NHL Top 10 NHL Top 10 NHL Season Preview (N) NHL Top 10 NHL Top 10 NHL Top 10 NHL Top 10 (4:00) To Be Announced Fox Sports Live To Be Announced Modern Marvels Pawn Stars Pawn "The Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Top Gear "Need for Speed" (:05) (:35) "Dangerous Cargo" Bachelor" (N) CountCars CountCars Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck (N) The People's Couch (SP) (N) The Real (N) RealHusband ++ White Chicks (‘04, Com) Marlon Wayans, Shawn Wayans. TV14 Husbands of Hollywoo (N) Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop FlipFlop (N) Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop H.Hunt (N) House (N) Face Off "Serpent Soldiers" Face Off "Scared Silly" Face Off "Teacher's Pets" Face Off "Off With Their Town Living Town Living Heads" (N) Dead (N) Dead (N) 6 PM (5:30) Real 6:30 7 PM State of Play: Trophy Kids 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 The Fight +++ The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug (2013, Adventure) Richard (:45) 1stLook Time With Game With Armitage, Ian McKellan, Martin Freeman. Bilbo and the dwarves must "Dracula Untold" (N) Bill Maher Jim Lampley brave the next stage of their journey without Gandalf. TVPG (:05) +++ Girl, Interrupted (‘99, Dra) Angelina Jolie, (:15) The Legend of Hercules (2014, Action) Gaia Weiss, The Knick Thackery is on Winona Ryder. A young woman commits herself to a Scott Adkins, Kellan Lutz. Hercules must fight his way back edge due to city-wide run on cocaine. mental institution after attempting suicide. TV14 to the kingdom he is destined to save. TV14 Homeland "The Drone Queen/ Trylon and (:45) (5:00) +++ Double 60 Minutes Sports Inside the NFL Exclusive NFL highlights of the week's Jeopardy (‘99, Susp) Tommy Perisphere" Homeland Lee Jones. TV14 games. "Debrief" �E ditorial 4 Tuesday, October 7, 2014� Daily Sentinel our view Calm down about climate change Climate change activists recently marched in the hundreds of thousands in Manhattan and around the world, and a smaller group of more hard-core protesters took their message to Wall Street. That message, the official slogan of the protest: “Stop Capitalism. End the Climate Crisis.” But collapsing the economy, or turning away from free-market capitalism, is an overreaction that would cause not only incredible damage to the nation, but to the planet, as well. Capitalism allows citizens the most influence over the economy and puts the most pressure on companies to act responsibly. Putting the state in charge of resources has historically resulted only in disaster for both the population and the environment. Yes, pollution is a problem. We absolutely should be concerned about the despoiling of the natural world and species irretrievably driven to extinction. But the scale of the rhetoric has clearly gotten out of hand and grossly politicized what should be a rational, reasoned debate, and that’s very dangerous. In the early days of the movement, activists realized that to get anyone’s attention they needed to ramp up the hyperbole, but increasingly apocalyptic rhetoric in ensuing years has turned to class warfare, political opportunism, and, sadly, seems to have tapped into mental illness. The disturbed man who jumped the White House fence and raced inside the executive mansion while carrying a knife last month reportedly thought he needed to warn the president that the “atmosphere was collapsing.” Genuinely panicked people do not make rational decisions, and obviously overblown rhetoric must eventually backfire as predicted calamities fail to occur. For instance, James Hansen, then-director of NASA’s Goddard Institute, famously declared there were “only four years left to save the Earth,” in a letter to the president sent in 2009, well over four years ago. In fact, at the First Earth Day celebration, in 1970, a new ice age, with millions of deaths from starvation, was called imminent. Throughout our recorded history — from the epic of Gilgamesh to the present day — there seems to be a deep-seated human desire to expect the apocalypse. These expectations have usually been predicated on religion, or new interpretations of religious texts but, in the modern era, they’ve grown a little more eclectic; fear of nuclear annihilation was omnipresent during the Cold War, and you may remember Y2K, or the Mayan calendar brouhaha in 2012. Valid fears or not, we human beings are excellent at solving problems. We’ve survived, and flourished, in a constantly changing climate through the millennia. Declaring the end of the Earth is not only foolish and transparently political, but also dangerous. Famed activist Robert F. Kennedy Jr. told reporters at the New York climate march that he wishes there was a law to prosecute those who disagree with him about climate change. Google was recently forced by climate activists to cut ties with a conservative group that does not accept environmental orthodoxy. This is unconscionable. America does not silence debate; we embrace it. Blacklisting anyone who expresses doubt or counsels moderation based on a long human history of alarmism is not a way to solve the actual problems we face. But we’re going to figure it out; without panic, without throwing out the free-market foundations of our economy, and without surrendering our personal freedoms. Those who are wrong will be proven so in the fullness of time. Honestly, it’s really not the end of the world. Reprinted from the Orange County (Calif.) Register. Daily Tribune Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. Their view Legislative leaders speaking on caol By Chris Hamilton For Ohio Valley Publishing I am troubled by the response from some of our legislative leaders and others who seem to passively accept that coal is an industry in decline and further espouse a defeatist attitude and contempt towards one of the state’s leading industries and the thousands of men and woman who comprise it. This was the message delivered in an Associated Press story that made the rounds recently, entitled, “Legislative leaders say coal rhetoric not helping.” This attitude that additional gains in our economy must carry trade-offs or losses in other aspects of our economy is emblematic of the zero-sum mentality that has plagued West Virginia’s economic development efforts for decades. For instance, we have heard for two decades now that the “greening of America” or increase in renewable energy sources will provide ample job opportunities to coal miners who have been laid off. Those jobs never materialized, but we are hearing similar refrains today as it relates to our growing gas industry and the potential of providing job opportunities for our state’s 5,000 furloughed miners. Jobs in West Virginia’s oil/gas industry are an incredible boon to our state, but that industry’s workforce never will be able to accommodate the thousands of miners’ whose jobs are in limbo. Why do our leaders assume we can trade one coal mining job for one in another industry? And why does West Virginia only worry about the security of miners’ jobs when WARN notices are issued? Our miners are taken for granted every day by those who assume the lights will turn on when they flip the switch and don’t realize that coal is the reason they can afford their electric bills. If green jobs are available let’s have them, and as natural gas continues its path toward becoming a major economic force for our state, we applaud this progression. Let me be clear — the coal industry fully embraces this development, but progress in one sector of our economy should not mean a coal miner’s job shouldn’t be saved. West Virginia is the “Energy State.” We are a major energy exporter domestically and internationally. We should be able to sustain our current level of coal production and expand our natural gas industries and renewable output. We should not be working to expand growth in one energy source and write off the other as a “shadow of what it once was.” Yes, West Virginia’s coal output has fallen from record highs just a few years ago. However, we are still the secondhighest coal-producing state in the nation. The U.S. Energy Information Administration confirms that coal is also the second-largest energy source worldwide, and global consumption is expected to grow for at least another 25 years. Regardless of what some in our state may think about coal’s future, global projections remain bullish on this inexpensive fossil fuel. While we expect coal adversaries to try to accelerate our industry’s demise at the sound of any cyclical industry downturn, we do not expect our legislative leaders to join in that chorus. We expect them to be more innovative and eager to seek solutions to the obstacles that inhibit broad-spectrum development of our state energy resources. The premise is simple: West Virginia has more coal reserves than most other states, and world usage is growing. Typi- cally, this would sound all the marketing bells and whistles — “What a great scenario and opportunity for the Energy State.” The United States will continue to use coal. Nothing can replace 40 percent of U.S. electric generating capacity. The primary question before us is not whether coal will be used throughout our country and the world, but where it will come from and who will benefit from its production. Several major coalproducing regions such as the Powder River and Illinois basins are on the increase, and foreignsourced coal from countries like Indonesia, Columbia and even Russia is finding its way into the United States. West Virginia should do far more than it has in the past to explore ways to foster and encourage greater coal production and combustion. It is not acceptable to simply dismiss West Virginia’s coal industry by wondering “whether coal is ever coming back.” News flash: Coal never left West Virginia. It may not be booming right now, but it’s still making a dramatic contribution to our state coffers. It’s here, ready and waiting for leaders to step forward and make the most of it, not relegate it to second-class status. We have a hard enough time battling with a federal government that wants to regulate us out of existence, as though promises and dreams will power America and produce steel. For any state political leader to write off the industry’s future is extremely short-sighted. We have so many options and opportunities at the state level to boost the coal industry and help it maintain its viability in domestic and world markets. Let’s begin with a realistic evaluation of our coal reserves, markets and future opportunities and not merely opinion from unqualified voices. West Virginia has a renewable energy portfolio, but no energy plan. Let’s develop an all-points, ambitious energy plan that focuses on extraction, transportation, environmental stewardship, research and consumption. And what about those coal-to-liquids projects in southern West Virginia? Isn’t it time for bricks and mortar? Even if one of these projects were to come to fruition, it would create needed jobs and another market for West Virginia coal. The state agencies and body of energy law that affect every ton of coal mined or unit of energy produced is in dire need of analysis to identify new pathways for growth and the expansion of state energy output. Laws that serve only to add to the cost of doing business without adding to human protections, safety or environmental quality should be updated and revised. Additionally, leaders should dedicate the appropriate level of funding for these programs and provide support for an ongoing research program for all aspects of the plan. It will take more than an occasional meeting or rally to move our energy agenda forward and for the “Energy State” to realize its full potential. But if anyone needs a source of inspiration, just look in the face of any coal miner. We’ve been through tough times before, and we remain committed to doing what it takes to power and build America. We’re confident in the future of the West Virginia coal industry and we welcome the opportunity to collaborate with our legislative leaders to map out a functional, sensible energy plan for West Virginia. Chris Hamilton is senior vice president of the West Virginia Coal Association. Contact him at (304) 342-4153. �news/weather Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 7, 2014 5 Ohio leaders scramble over hints it may lose Jeep By John Seewer Associated Press TOLEDO, Ohio — Ohio’s governor and the mayor of the state’s fourth-largest city talked with the head of Chrysler over the weekend about the future of the Toledo-built Jeep Wrangler, just days after the automaker indicated production could be moved when a new model comes out. Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne said last week that reconfiguring and keeping the Wrangler assembly line in Toledo may be too costly if the new design includes an aluminum body. The suggestion that the Jeep could be made somewhere else within three years is causing anxiety in the city where the vehicles first began rolling off the assembly line during World War II. The Chrysler assembly plant that produces the Wrangler along with the Cherokee has one of the largest workforces in northwest Ohio, employing more than 4,000. Marchionne told Automotive News last week at the Paris Car Show that a different vehicle could be built in Toledo if Wrangler production is moved. The automaker still has a commitment to the city and the state, he said. “I don’t have a doubt that there will be zero impact on head count and employment levels and anything else,” Marchionne said, who made a pledge last January that the Wrangler would not be built outside of Toledo as long as he was the CEO. Ohio Gov. John Kasich and Toledo Mayor D. Michael Collins spoke with Marchionne during a conference call Sunday. A statement from the mayor’s office said no commitments were made, but both sides have agreed to keep talking. Collins and Kasich are hoping to arrange a sit-down meeting soon with Marchionne. “The purpose of this meet- ing will be for the city and its partners to better understand the specific challenges facing Chrysler and develop resolutions to overcome those obstacles,” said Stacy Weber, the mayor’s spokeswoman. Kasich spokesman Rob Nichols said the governor agrees with the mayor on the importance of keeping Jeep in Toledo. “One of the biggest reasons for their success to date is because of the world class workforce in Toledo, and that would be an asset that would be very difficult to give up,” Nichols said. Chrysler is considering building the Wrangler with a lightweight aluminum body to meet the federal government’s goal of nearly doubling average fuel economy to 45 mpg by 2025. The assembly plant in Toledo is one of the busiest in North America. Union leaders have said they felt betrayed by talk that Wrangler production could be moved because of how much the workers and city have given to the plant. Former owner DaimlerChrysler AG received nearly $300 million in tax breaks to construct the new $1.2 billion plant in 2001. Four years later, union leaders agreed to allow auto parts suppliers to take over work once done by union workers. A look at West Virginia’s W.Va. announces 16 new gay marriage ban home rule municipalities By John Raby Associated Press CHARLESTON — A lawsuit challenging West Virginia’s ban on same-sex marriage remained on hold Monday following the U.S. Supreme Court’s turning away of appeals from five other states seeking to prohibit gay and lesbian unions. No same-sex marriage licenses were being issued in the state as of Monday, and no officials suggested any would be soon. THE LAW In 2000, the Legislature passed a law, at the request of then-Gov. Cecil Underwood, specifying that the only legal marriage in West Virginia is one between a man and a woman. West Virginia does not recognize same-sex marriages performed in other states. The law says any “public act, record or judicial proceeding of any other state” regarding a same-sex marriage, “or a right or claim arising from such relationship, shall Awareness From page 1 Recent studies suggest that many women are getting their first mammogram later than recommended; not having mammograms at recommended intervals or not receiving not be given effect by this state.” Since 2000, several attempts have been made in the Legislature to put an amendment on the ballot adding the law’s definition of marriage to the West Virginia Constitution. None has succeeded. THE LEGAL CHALLENGE On Sept. 16, U.S. District Judge Robert Chambers in Huntington said he would delay a ruling on the lawsuit. Chambers cited the “overlap of issues” presented in the West Virginia case and a similar one in Virginia for putting the case on hold pending a decision by the Supreme Court. The West Virginia lawsuit was filed in 2013 by Lambda Legal on behalf of three same-sex couples and the child of one couple. The lawsuit says the Kanawha and Cabell county clerks denied the six adults marriage licenses under the state law and that it effectively denies them many benefits. appropriate and timely follow-up of positive screening results may lead to a more advanced tumor size and stage at diagnosis. Women who are uninsured or underinsured, ages 25-64, may qualify for programs such as the West Virginia Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening Pro- Fundraiser From page 1 The thermometer will then go to Home National Bank in Racine. In order to raise funds, the bank will be holding a 5K race Nov. 8. Lastly, the thermometer will return home to Farmers National Bank, where the amounts will be collected and counted. “I just like the idea of the community involvement,” Sheriff Keith Wood said. “It kind of builds a foun- On Monday the same-sex couples asked Chambers in a court filing to rule in their favor and deny the county clerks’ motions to dismiss the case. Chambers’ office said no ruling on the motion was expected Monday. WHAT’S NEXT West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey, a Republican, said Monday that he was still figuring out how the state’s case will be affected. “In light of the U.S. Supreme Court’s surprising decision to not review this matter, we are analyzing the implications for the West Virginia case,” Morrisey’s spokeswoman, Beth Gorczyca Ryan, said via email. Kanawha County Clerk Vera McCormick said Monday her stance remains the same. “Nothing’s changed yet in West Virginia,” McCormick said. “We continue to recognize the ban on same-sex marriage. If they rule, of course, we’ll be prepared.” gram for FREE clinical breast exams, pelvic exams, and mammograms. For more information on breast cancer visit www.cancer. org or to schedule a Well Women exam at Southern Local Schools Wellness Center, call 740-9492348. dation for something positive, and that’s the thing that’s really unique to this, is (that) people want to see changes for the good. And it’s not something about individualism, this is something about everybody wants to see something good in the community for our kids, and (see) a better place to live. And it’s got to start someplace, and things like this is what initiates those types of attitudes. It’s good direction for us.” T-shirts are still available for sale at the Farmers Bank corporate office. They are $20. Associated Press CHARLESTON — A state board has picked 16 cities to participate in West Virginia’s Home Rule Pilot Program. The West Virginia Municipal Home Rule Board announced Monday which of 22 applicants will be in the program. The board released a list of accepted municipalities at a meeting Monday in Bridgeport. The program gives municipalities a larger say in how they govern by shifting power from the state to the local level. The accepted municipalities are Bluefield, Buckhannon, Charles Town, Clarksburg, Dunbar, Fairmont, Martinsburg, Milton, Morgantown, Nitro, Parkersburg, Ranson, Shinnston, South Charleston, Vienna and Weirton. The Legislature created the Municipal Home Rule Pilot program in 2007. Bridgeport, Charleston, Huntington and Wheeling constituted the initial five-year pilot group. Last year, state lawmakers called on the Municipal Home Rule Board to add 16 cities to the program. They also extended the program until July 1, 2019. The board accepted applications and held regional meetings over the last three months to consider which entities to add. Meetings took place in Charleston, Beckley, Martinsburg, Bridgeport and Wheeling. The municipalities that were denied were Bath — also called Berkeley Springs — Lewisburg, Moundsville, Princeton, Spencer and Oak Hill. Board members said they did not consider Dunbar’s application because the city submitted its paperwork late. The deadline was June 1. The cities that submitted applications range in population from Spencer, at about 2,300, to Parkersburg, with a population of more than 31,000. Municipalities included a variety of requests in their application materials. Weirton, for example, cited traffic issues, such as increasing flexibility with signs, lights and speed limits on state roads in the city without needing the state Department of Transportation’s approval, according to The Weirton Daily Times. For the best local weather coverage, visit www.mydailysentinel.com �Sports Daily Sentinel� Tuesday, October 7, 2014 6 Lady Eagles win Unioto By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com submitted photo The Eastern girls cross country team took first place at Saturday’s Unioto Invitational. Standing from left to right are Taylor Palmer, Taylor Parker, Laura Pullins, Asia Michael, head coach Josh Fogle, Kaitlyn Hawk, Jessica Cook and Brittany Long. Ohio deer hunting changes for 2014-2015 Jim Freeman In The Open Ohio’s deer season officially got underway with deer archery season on Sept. 27 and I have had numerous questions about changes in regulations and permits for this year. Gallia and Meigs counties are both three-deer counties, which means hunters in these two counties can kill up to three deer, which is one antlered buck and two antlerless deer, or three antlerless deer, using either-sex deer permits which cost $24 apiece. Most of the confusion lies in the difference between either-sex permits and antlerless permits. Antlerless permits, which cost $15 and are only good for antlerless deer, are not valid in Gallia or Meigs counties. That is because biologists have determined that deer populations are about where they need to be in these two counties. The cheaper permits are still valid in counties where they want to see fewer deer. In any event, hunters can only tag one antlered buck. With that being said, what constitutes an ideal population level is largely a matter of individual preference; for instance the deer hunter who wants a deer hiding behind every tree (large bucks only please), has a different viewpoint than the farmer who is sick and tired of his alfalfa and soybean fields being used as giant food plots. See hunting | 7 OVP Sports Schedule Tuesday, October 7 Volleyball River Valley at Alexander, 6 p.m. Waterford at Wahama, 6 p.m. Southern at Belpre, 6 p.m. Meigs at Athens, 6 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Trimble, 6 p.m. Boys Soccer Belpre at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Golf WVSSAC state championships at Oglebay Resort Jones Course, 9 a.m. Wednesday, October 8 Volleyball South Gallia at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Jackson at River Valley, 6 p.m. Fairland at Gallia Academy, 5:30 Meigs at Trimble, 6 p.m. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio — That trophy case sure is getting full. The Eastern girls cross country team claimed its sixth championship of the season Saturday at the Unioto Invitational, in Ross County. The Lady Eagles finished with a team score of 68, topping second place Unioto by eight. Zane Trace was third with a 106, while Gallia Academy was eighth of the 16 team field with a 190. Jackson senior Elyse Black paced the field of 151 with a time of 19:29.5, while Alexander senior Allyson Malone (18:35.9) took second. Eastern was led by sophomore Laura Pullins, who finished eighth with a time of 19:22.8, followed by ninth place finisher Asia Michael with a 19:25.8 and 10th place finisher Jessica Cook with a time of 19:27.5. Taylor Palmer finished 19th (20:11.9) and Kaitlyn Hawk (21:16.8) finished 28th to round out the EHS scoring. Taylor Parker (23:06.3) and Brittany Long (23:07.0) also competed for the Lady Eagles, finishing 57th and 58th respectively. Gallia Academy was paced by 12th place Mary Watts with a time of 19:31.9 and 16th place Mesa Polcyn with a time of 19:53.8. Cassidy Starnes (22:42.7) finished 50th, Hayley Petrie (22:55.7) finished 55th and Akeisha Saunders (24:03.5) finished 79th to round of the Blue Angel total. Also compet- ing for GAHS were 84th Nacoma Smith (24:19.4) and 110th Elizabeth Evans (25:38.3). River Valley, which was unable to post a team total, was led by 21st place finisher Kenzie Baker with a time of 20:31.7. Ramsey Warren was 118th with a time of 26:04.8, and Hannah Nutter was 127th with a time f 27:02 for the Lady Raiders, while Natosha Rankin took 143rd with a time 29:42.40. The boys team competition was won by Piketon with a total of 51, followed by Unioto with a total of 63 and Logan with a total of 79. River Valley was eighth with a total of 215, while Gallia Academy finished ninth with a 216. See Eagles | 7 OVP teams fare well district volleyball draw Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com JACKSON, Ohio — The postseason road is now set for six Ohio volleyball teams in the Ohio Valley Publishing area, and four of those local squads earned home games following the 2014 district tournament drawings held Sunday for divisions II, III and IV. Gallia Academy, Southern, South Gallia and Meigs will open the second season at home, while Eastern and River Valley will begin postseason play on the road. Four of those clubs — Eastern, Southern, River Valley and Meigs — will also have to win only one match to make it to districts, while Gallia Academy and South Gallia must win twice to advance to district play. Starting in D-3, Meigs (12-7) came away with the area’s highest seeding with a No. 2 and will host the winner of the 7-10 matchup between Crooksville and Belpre in a sectional final at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium on Saturday, Oct. 18, at 4 p.m. Sixth-seeded River Valley (9-9) will also play at 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, in a D-3 sectional final when it travels to Londonderry for a battle with third-seeded Southeastern. The D-3 district tournaments will be held at Waverly High School the following week. Southern (11-5) earned the top D-4 seeding in the area with a No. 4 and will host Alex Hawley/photo Meigs senior Brook Andrus receives a serve during the Lady Marauders’ season opening victory over South Gallia at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. fifth-seeded Eastern (7-11) in a sectional final on Thursday, Oct. 16, at 6 p.m. The winner advances to the district tournament at Jackson the following week. South Gallia (4-12) earned a seventh-seed and will host 10thseeded Miller (1-14) on Monday, Oct. 13, in a D-4 sectional semifinal at 6 p.m. The winner will travel to secondseeded Waterford for a 6 p.m. sectional final on Thursday, Oct. 16. Gallia Academy (144) — the lone Division II school in the area — earned a three-seed and will host sixthseeded Warren (7-10) on Wednesday, Oct. 15, for a sectional semifinal match at 6 p.m. The winner will advance to the Saturday D-2 final at 4 p.m. and travel to either Athens or Zane Trace. Complete brackets of the 2014 volleyball postseason are available on the web at seodab.org �SPORTS Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 7, 2014 7 NATIONAL Sports Briefs ASSOCIATED PRESS Rawls leads Central Michigan past Ohio, 28-10 MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) — Thomas Rawls ran for a career-high 229 yards and two touchdowns, Titus Davis had 181 yards receiving and two scores and Central Michigan beat Ohio 28-10 Saturday. The Ohio offense went three-and-out on its first two possessions while Central Michigan (3-3, 1-1 Mid-American) used drives of 77 and 68 yards, both of which were capped by touchdown passes from Cooper Rush to Davis, to take a 14-0 lead. With 33 seconds left in the half, Ohio’s Kylan Nelson recovered a fumble — forced by Tarell Basham’s strip sack of Rush — and gave Ohio (3-3, 1-1) firstand-goal at the five. The Bobcats settled for a Josiah Yazdani 24-yard field goal. Rawls scored on a 15-yard run, capping 15-play, 75-yard drive to open the second half and Ohio never threatened again. Davis moved into 4th on Central Michigan’s career receiving yards list with 3,040. Johnson carries Marshall past Old Dominion, 56-14 NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — Devon Johnson rushed for a career-high 198 yards with three touchdowns, Remi Watson added 102 yards and two more scores as Marshall defeated Old Dominion 56-14 on Saturday. Johnson, a junior who was converted from tight end, had two touchdowns in the first quarter as the Thundering Herd (5-0, 1-0 Conference USA) bolted to a 28-0 lead. The Monarchs (3-3, 1-2) scored with 36 seconds left in the first quarter on a 21-yard pass from Taylor Heinicke to Zach Pascal. It was the first points Mar- Eagles From page 6 The Raiders were led by 28th place finisher Jacob Kemper with a time of 17:39.1 and 30th place finisher Ethan Hersman with a time of 17:39.1. Kyle Randolph (17:53.8) was 35th, George Rickett (18:40.3) finished 68th, while Nathaniel Abbott (18:43.7) finished 70th to round out Hunting shall allowed in the first quarter all year, making the Herds’ advantage 73-7. In the second quarter Rakeem Cato, who completed 18 of 23 passes for 198 yards, had a pair of scoring tosses, 42 yards to Tommy Shuler and 6 yards to Deon-Tay McManus. Marshall finished with 591 yards. Ray Lawry, who had 131 yards on 16 carries, had a fourthquarter 27-yard TD for the Monarchs. HGH testing finally begins in NFL NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL has begun testing for human growth hormone for the first time, three years after the league and players’ union tentatively agreed to do so. HGH testing was part of the 2011 labor agreement but was delayed because the NFL Players Association was not comfortable with the procedures or science involved. Both sides agreed last month on the new policy, which took effect Monday. A total of 950 tests will be performed during the regular season, postseason and preseason. In the offseason, about 385 tests will be done. Less than one tablespoon of blood will be taken from each player. Each week during the season, five players on eight teams will be chosen randomly for testing as part of the normal testing procedures under the NFL’s performance enhancing drug policy. No tests will occur on game days. Players subject to the blood testing must be on the active roster, practice squad or on injured reserve, and not already subject to reasonablecause testing. In the offseason, every player under contract not already undergoing reasonable-cause testing will be tested to a maximum of 90 per team. the RVHS total. Also competing for River Valley were 107th Ben Moody (19:52.4) and 114th Garrett Young (20:10.2). The Blue Devils were led by 34th place Kyle Greenlee (17:51.2) and 39th place Michael Edelmann (17:56.7), followed by 40th place Caleb Greenlee (17:58.0), 41st place Kaleb Crisenberry (17:58.9) and 78th place Cade Mason One stumbling block in the agreement was the appeals process. Any appeal now will be heard by a neutral person, not by NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell or someone he designated. “For the first time in the history of the NFL, our new collectively bargained policies usher in a neutral arbitration process for appeals of positive drug tests,” NFLPA President Eric Winston said in a letter to union members. The league and union also agreed to a minimum two-game suspension for a first driving-under-theinfluence conviction. Longtime suspensions would be imposed for cases with extenuating circumstances such as personal injury or property damage, or in cases of repeat offenders. Jets’ Smith missed meeting night before 31-0 loss NEW YORK (AP) — Struggling New York Jets quarterback Geno Smith missed a team meeting the night before a 31-0 loss to the San Diego Chargers in which he was benched. A team spokesman says Monday that Smith’s absence was an “honest mistake” after the second-year quarterback got the times for the meeting Saturday night confused. Smith arrived about 5-10 minutes after the meeting ended, and reviewed the information discussed with offensive coordinator Marty Mornhinweg and quarterbacks coach David Lee. It was the first time Smith had missed a meeting, according to the team. The New York Daily News first reported Smith’s absence early Monday morning. Smith was benched in favor of Michael Vick on Sunday after a miserable first half in which he was 4 of 12 for 27 yards with an interception. (18:56.5). 91st place finisher Mitchell Bolin (19:29.4) and 92nd Kobe Cochran (19:30.3) also ran for Gallia Academy. Eastern seniors Tyson Long (18:33.0) and Brock Smith (19:55.2) finished 61st and 108th for the Eagles. Complete results of the 2014 Unioto Invitational can be found on the web at www.baumspage.com consider changing trends in hunting methods and the amount of effort and time that hunters are expending to From page 6 harvest a deer. Hunting methUndoubtedly the insurance ods have changed and there company executive who cuts is a chance that hunters don’t the checks for deer-vehicle put as much effort into findcollisions views the populaing deer like they did even 20 tion differently from the auto years ago. body shop owner who relies Driving a four-wheeler out on the repair work from the to a heated, enclosed blind collisions. Furthermore there overlooking a corn feeder may be variations in deer that has had a trail camera populations between adjoinwatching over it the past ing townships, or farms six months (that you can even – one person may be check from your phone), and complaining about not having expecting the deer to come enough deer, while another out on cue, is a far cry from person two parcels over says the days when you had to perthere are too many deer. sonally scout the woods prior In determining the approto deer season, and just hope priate limit, biologists even that it was a big buck making Alex Hawley/photo Gallia Academy senior Jacob Click kicks the ball downfield during the Blue Devils loss to Warren in Centenary. Blue Devils host Fairland in sectionals Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com JACKSON, Ohio — The postseason is set for the Gallia Academy soccer team following the Division II boys soccer tournament draw held Sunday. The Blue Devils (4-10-1) earned an eight-seed and will host ninth-seeded Fairland (2-5-3) in a D-2 sectional quarterfinal contest at 6 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 13. The winner of that contest will advance to the D-2 sectional semifinal at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, and face topseeded Warren (10-1-2) in Vincent. The sectional final will be held on Thursday, Oct. 18, at 4 p.m. against either South Point or Marietta. Complete brackets of the 2014 boys soccer postseason are available on the web at www.seodab.org West Virginia hands Kansas 26th straight road loss Kansas lost its 26th straight road game. MORGANTOWN, The busiest player W.Va. — Clint Trickett for the Jayhawks was threw for 302 yards Trevor Pardula, who and a touchdown, punted 14 times. Mario Alford returned Kansas quarterback a kickoff 94 yards for a Montell Cozart, who score and West Virgin- had four interceptions ia beat Kansas 33-14 in a 23-0 loss to Texas on Saturday. last week, couldn’t Rushel Shell ran for a move the offense again season-high 113 yards and played only the and a score while Josh first half. Two other Lambert kicked four quarterbacks had no field goals for the better luck in the secMountaineers (3-2, 1-1 ond half. Big 12). West Virginia The Mountaineers’ amassed 557 yards of Kevin White finished offense but its special with six catches for teams had an up and 132 yards and matched down day. Stedman Bailey’s After the Mountainschool record of five eers’ Jordan Thompson straight games with fumbled a punt on his 100 receiving yards. 18 that led to a short West Virginia touchdown run by jumped ahead 26-0 at the Jayhawks’ Corey halftime and cruised Avery, Alford took the from there. ensuing kickoff down Kansas (2-3, 0-2) the right sideline for a managed little offense score to put West Virin the debut for interginia ahead 33-7 late in im head coach Clint the third quarter. Bowen, who took over Late in the game, the after Charlie Weis was Jayhawks’ Nick Harfired on Sunday. The well returned a punt Jayhawks were held to 76 yards for a TD, the 176 totals yards and third straight game nine first downs. that West Virginia’s Associated Press the rubs and scrapes that you found. Who is right? Possibly everybody, or nobody, but no matter what the final decision is, you can rest assured that there are going to be unhappy people. Another change in store for this year is that Ohio deer hunters will be allowed to use pistol-cartridge rifles (essentially rifles chambered in certain straight-walled cartridges that were already legal for handgun hunting) during the gun seasons. A lot of people I talk to say they aren’t interested in using them, but these certain rifles and carbines seem to be in short supply indicating that at least enough people are considering them to affect availability. Although deer hunters are not allowed to have more than three shots in their guns (one in the chamber and two in the magazine), magazine plugs are no longer required. This could be because certain magazine types (box, rotary, etc.) do not lend themselves well to being plugged, but in any event hunters will be bound by the honor system and those found afield with more than three rounds or shells in their guns will be cited. Coming up, the early antlerless-only muzzleloader season is Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 11 and 12 (only antlerless deer may be taken that weekend, regardless of the harvest special teams allowed a score. The margin of victory could have been much greater. West Virginia had another field goal attempt blocked and Dustin Garrison fumbled the ball away at the Kansas 5 following a 28-yard run. Trickett completed 20 of 35 passes with an interception. Several of his incompletions were long throws. White and Alford both let passes go off their hands in the end zone, resulting in two of Lambert’s three firstquarter field goals. White got loose in single coverage late in the quarter and Trickett found him in stride for a 63-yard TD for a 16-0 lead. Alford turned a screen pass into a 39-yard gain late in the second quarter, leading to Shell’s short TD run. Lambert, who earlier had field goals of 42, 25 and 43 yards, capped the first-half scoring with a 53-yarder as time expired. method). Youth gun season is Nov. 22-24 and the weeklong deer-gun season will be Dec. 1-7, the Monday after Thanksgiving, the way it has been as long as I can recall. Muzzleloader season is Jan. 2-5, 2015, and archery season ends Feb. 1, 2015. Like last year, hunters will need to make and their own deer tags to attach to the deer. For more information consult the Ohio Hunting and Trapping Regulations handbook for 2014-2015, call 1-800-WILDLIFE or check out www.wildohio.com Jim Freeman is the wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdays at (740) 992-4282 or at jim.freeman@oh.nacdnet. net �classifieds 8 Tuesday, October 7, 2014 Daily Sentinel Professional Services Professional Services Notices Notices Porters Pumpkin Patch & Corn Maze Stanley Tree Trimming & Removal • Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Insured • Experienced • References Available Donestics/ Janitorial ******************* 3 acre corn maze (Great for Kids!) 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Bowden was welcomed It was Bowden’s back Saturday. first trip to Milan The 84-year-old Puskar Stadium, coaching great was which opened in 1980. honored at halftime of Bowden said he used West Virginia’s game to play golf on the with Kansas, receiving course where the staloud applause when dium now stands. he was introduced. Bowden was with the He and wife Ann also Mountaineers for 10 were marshals of the seasons, including six school’s homecoming as head coach. He left Associated Press after the 1975 season for a long career at Florida State. He went 42-26 at West Virginia and took the Mountaineers to two bowl games — a feat no previous coach at the school had accomplished. The loud applause from the crowd on Saturday contrasted with a time that fans weren’t so nice. His decisions were questioned in his first season, when the Mountaineers finished 8-3. In a homecoming loss to Duke, West Virginia punted from the Duke 31 and the ball went into the stands. The following week, West Virginia led archrival Pittsburgh 35-8 at halftime but lost 36-35. The Pitt loss was “the darkest day of my coaching profession,” Bowden said. “I never sat on the ball again after that.” In 1974, Bowden endured almost daily criticism during a 4-7 season. Some students put a sheet outside a dormitory window across the street from his office that read “ByeBye Bobby.” A “For Sale” sign was planted on the front lawn of his Morgantown home. His effigy was hung from a tree on campus. Bowden called it his worst season in coaching. “They tried to fire me and probably should have,” Bowden said, adding that the university president and athletic director stood behind him. “I’ve learned to live with that. That’s the nature of the darn game.” Bowden stuck around another season. After a Peach Bowl win in 1975, he was hired away by Florida State, but four of his six children stayed behind and graduated from West Virginia. He spent the next 34 seasons with the Seminoles, winning national championships in 1993 and 1999. No. 20 Ohio State URG women blast Brescia, 7-1 tops newcomer Maryland 52-24 By Randy Payton URG Sports Information Associated Press COLLLEGE PARK, Md. — Ohio State marched up and down a field it had never seen before as if it owned the place, scoring on one quick drive after another as the No. 20 Buckeyes piled up 533 yards Saturday and spoiled Maryland’s Big Ten home debut with a 52-24 win. J.T. Barrett completed 18 of 23 passes for 267 yards and four touchdowns and also ran 16 times for 71 yards and a score. Ezekiel Elliott rushed for 139 yards on 24 carries, and the defense had four interceptions to hush the first sellout crowd at College Park in nearly six years. The 51,802 fans, at least those rooting for the home team, must’ve wondered what their great conference shift had wrought. Ohio State scored on drives lasting 3:01, 3:27, 1:18, 1:46 and 0:05 to take a 31-10 halftime lead. The Buckeyes (4-1, 1-0) have scored 168 points in three wins since losing to Virginia Tech. They won their 17th straight Big Ten regular-season game — as well as their 17th consecutive Big Ten opener. The Terrapins (4-2, 1-1) had an impressive Big Ten debut win on the road the previous week at Indiana, but their major highlight in their first-ever meeting with the Buckeyes was a school-record 57-yard field goal by Brad Craddock. C.J. Brown started for Maryland despite leaving the Indiana victory with a sprained left wrist. He played the first half and was ineffective and often under pressure, completing 11 of 18 passes for 71 yards with three sacks. He also threw an interception deep in Maryland territory late in the half. Caleb Rowe replaced Brown in the second half and led a promising drive until his unwise heave was picked off by Eli Apple in the end zone. The Buckeyes then went back to work making the Terrapins look like, well, terrapins. An 80-yard drive needed only four plays and 1:27 before Barrett hit Devin Smith was a 30-yard down-the-middle strike to make it a four-touchdown lead. Barrett later added a 9-yard scoring run to cap a 60-yard drive that sapped an entire 4:02 off the clock. Rowe finished 13 for 22 for 173 yards with one touchdown and three interceptions, including one returned 19 yards by Raekwon McMillan for a Buckeyes score. Ohio State coach Urban Meyer was concerned about the big plays allowed by his defense — three touchdowns of 60-plus yards — in a 50-28 win over Cincinnati the previous week. The problem isn’t fully solved: Rowe hit Jacquille Veii for a 60-yard pass to set up a fourth-quarter score. RIO GRANDE, Ohio - Kasey Crow scored the first of her two goals just under two minutes into the game and the University of Rio Grande never looked back, rolling to a 7-1 win over Brescia University, Thursday night, in Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference women’s soccer at Evan E. Davis Field. Senior forward Karla Garn (Morrow, OH) also scored a pair of goals in the win for Rio Grande, which improved to 6-3 overall and 3-0 in the KIAC with the win. Crow, a junior forward from Chillicothe, scored off of a feed from sophomore defender Brooke Keipper (Cincinnati, OH) just 1:45 into the contest to give the RedStorm the early lead. Brescia (0-11, 0-2) did manage to tie the game on a breakaway goal by Eva Burelos at 19:15, but it was all Rio Grande from that point on. Junior midfielder Taylor Ahrens (Ross, OH) broke the tie and gave the RedStorm the lead for good with an unassisted marker exactly 18 minutes later and junior forward Courtney Young (Okeana, OH) added an unassisted score of her own with 1:45 left in the half to give Rio a 3-1 lead at the break. For Ahrens, who missed her entire sophomore season with a knee injury, the goal was her first since scoring twice in a win over West Virginia Tech on October submitted photo Rio Grande senior Karla Garn scored a pair of goals to help the RedStorm past Brescia University, 7-1, in KIAC women’s soccer action at Evan E. Davis Field. The win was Rio’s fifth in a row. 3, 2012. Garn, who had just three goals in her career entering the contest, pushed the lead to 5-1 with markers at the 65:47 and 77:29 marks. Sophomore midfielder Laurel Amstutz (Yellow Springs, OH) assisted on the first score. Rio closed out the scoring on an unassisted goal by Crow at 78:35 and an unassisted score by junior midfielder Rachel Hoffman (Franklin, OH) with 2:49 left in the match. “We started off fantastic and then, for whatever reason, we took our foot off the gas for a while,” said Rio Grande head coach Callum Morris. “Laziness cost us the goal that we conceded. And to be honest, when you get off 30 shots, you probably ought to have more than seven goals. We did the same thing against West Virginia Tech. I’m happy that we got the win because it puts us in a good position, but we have to make sure that we’re “Why I love my job in advertising... Our programs are the best of the best! There are many reasons why I love my job with Civitas Media. Those that stand out are the exciting special programs and contests that keep us motivated through friendly competition. Our Summer Stimulus program is the best of the best. It has all the components that a great revenue manager and leader loves! We combine great products and discounts for our customers, along with competition among the Civitas team, the opportunity to earn additional $$$ and the fabulous Summit of Success annual trip. You couldn’t ask for more! 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 7, 2014 henry jewell moore rainey saunders thompson